Watchmaking in Russia. Ma mac f .K-niiii-1 i" i:uwi re not ,,,.,-!, R ltli . " 1e ,,,,,k' in ven. TlniunmT in . l.lrh tWv rp .,...-,,.! l.r."v!,t slwnt if n . .1 i i ' y tei' J.-.Moitl of .! ni.ilnnK.nial lu-etiey. i'irnhip 'n the i-ountry, tufti linker la-iatn." - l.d' . I. .,.;,. tn U or i.-r .iiKtrut. n.t, like t (n -.-I. -vt-rvl' r.- Mite !' ' . -oriie. r..kliui !, iinv, i'U imvt- : runv'l taken p.w-itn i .ur r.". in, Mittkeoa .r..f..i.n.l . ': ..Um"- i.lui.tly : "W'o:,J your n..biiity tl.ii. I. "f iiiMrryintr?" If-xi-nta!ite rnrii.;ty or a Iff pm ,i,re to n hm.e mt'cie for married miwrv prompt yu to jfue Lim oivil .,i.er, helavs all.aoi -on aibum be fore v..u -ith H- .Wrrt .1. of eligible i,rii n.l bri l.Tn..i.., affording to vour e. on )n li re inw ritx-! ...r v!na! noieg-.t.tiiiini; brief but inlert .Mail about the h-.I .o.itioD, for tune, e!.ri.-ruti.tn an.l draw bat klof the ..rikriiml. lie diMie the .iruV of t. is clients uli iliHniiinfc- -an.lor and objectivity ..i.pvoftb.r ii.Ht.b.u-kert, bate been ,re denier li.r..re -nd refer you to j.rwpvrouH married c.mt.le ho are a liappv an tbe dav in long oince be brought -.beui' top-tber. Heretofore lb match making i-rovi-ion a monoplizeJ by Wllll.t'll. ! v run .t-ulral province. ,-ver men arelakuie u' i"'"" . i ,:..i i i:u-iaii Utter in l.ndon T:,gr.k. A Chat Upon Chickens. 1'r. J. W. Kin", of Kent, Conn., i one '.,fll,e li.'-t ei.ll.uv.astu' and Buceeful ..f the K.iiUry raihers ii the country. lU-xiJeti, be i an n. knol.-.ll exiK-rt ., ui: e.-.,noii,i.-.il .pieHtion -onmttel with tbe biiKiniKa. Sakint upon the Hiil.je.-t at the i.n!try ahow a few nijl'its in."', lie paid . -Kew int. reata in the Tinted States e of greater iniporlan.-e tiian the .1,,. l. n LiiMn.f. I u.ean in a financial If I acre a-ked bow near ttie cash return f.-r poultry and eggs . . ........... t.. if HCII 1 r atiniiiii in tlie iv.umii w .... 4- . i . .....tti... i. n S same income iron, ine (...... w beat in this country each year, my ,U- ...!.! that the two tni: iiihtri, s cannot le con.f "d with e-ch othe-. (,,,,,-rn nt statist i-s s' ow hat fV-t.- (I I l.n M are re.pired t ) represent the an imal eH-ndilure fur the chicken crop of tbe Tinted Slates and that r.,Mi),(U'J .l.ens of t-L'L'-. worth over lVi7:,(" are i,.,,M,.ted to this country per year. Show me a wheat crop result ihat can (ouch those figures. If you can, 1 will step down ff im niy lullry rcb. The exend.:ure in tbi" couiury each year for poultry and eggs will amount to a much larger sum than that hu h comes to the credit of e:l,er the wheat crot , the cotton rp, or th dairy product. "These Dgurs do not includethechick ens that are raised in small numbers in the bark yards of our large cities or on small suburban places. Hecause j.eop'e cannot at first indulge in the farcy hrteda they imagine there is no profit in Ihe commoner k uds They lnnke.a treat mivtuke, for ., tfK.p of fifteen or twenty or.'.naiy bens, all fair layers, will each produce from 1 I" to loO eggs a year. Tweii'y i-nts a dozen is a g.aid average pr'.cefor these eggs the ar round. The est to keep this liuinber ofchiikelis will ! stsiut fid, as they ran 1 fed almost entirely from the scraps of the table." S. V. N.o-. A Bull Held Up a Treo. Mr. Joseph Murray is a well-known farmer living over the l'eiinsj Ivania line in Tioga county. He is 70 years of f.-e and bss leen in reeble health for some months. Hcidcs the farm he lives on be own another half a mile oil', upon which be k-s many cattle. IjisI Mon day a week he t a.k a walk over to this larin to look around, and on his return betook a short cut through the fields. While going across a neighbor's lot he saw a fero. ions bull rushing at him and licllowing savagely. The old man knew he could not escaj by running, so he made for a tree near by and was able to rea h the low -hanging branches ami climb rp. He supposed that toe bull would twain goalsmt his business and he could get down, but the Is-ast remained under the tree pawing and liellowing for three hours, and the cries of the old man for help were unheard, it was quite daik when Mr. Murray, beinimlied with tbe cold, got out of the tree and into the road, ond then he fainted from exhaus tion. His son found him there some time rfteraard still unconscious and took him home. lie was able to tell of Ids exis'ricnee sis.n aflet, but the shock was mi gi eat that it is feared that h; cannot recover. Fortunes from Provisions. "Mary fortunes were made," said Gen. Sherman, "by the sale of provisions to the miners that I remember, but there was one incident of this kind that rather Mirnrised me. When the gold fever broke out the whole I'nited Sutes army engaged witti Mexico was stationed iu and around Monterey. When Ihe news of gold leiig discovered first circulated muting the troops they legsn to desert by w hole companies, and in a few w eeks the army was reduced to aliout half its original sire. A large quantity of army stores had jut been received, and, there lieing no one to use them, they sism be gan to sa'l. It was finally decided to sell lliem by auction, and they weie put up lor sale. Ths bidding was not veiy act ive, and three men, am mg them an i.niiv clitplain, Wight the whole lot f..r $J,.U. They arrange t to have thepssls eeut up to the mining camps by giving the men who took them up one-third of the profits. They wer' sold to the miners jttid when the accom.ts tiad been settled it He I mud atht each man had lini.le S :. 0 ) clear of exiH-nses." .V. 1'. Il,rthl. A New Voltaic Cattery. A novel form of xoltaic battery made l.y an Italian inventor in this simple toanner : A conical i-ast iron lxiwl, art ly tille.1 with strong nitric acid, is fixed in a stand, and in it is placed a similar IkiwI ofKiroii earthenware partly filled w i:h dilute sulphutic acid. Then follows a second iron cone with a second earth--n ware one, mid o on in a .erics, each -- iilniinng its rSective nci.l. By ttn arrangement the" inner iurfa of t-a-h iron vessel is exiaxMl to ritric acid end liecom.-s pHM-ive, acting the part of 1 tie platinum or carlx.n or the ordinary ll ; while theoti'er snrfacp is altacked by the dilute sulphuric acid and takes the place i.' zinc. No connections are lieo-ss ry. A pile of thirty or forty of tliese elements gives a strong curreut, which d.miuishea to about one half in live hours .V. )". Trinjmm. Tartil I'cterson isatisolutely the mean est man I ever met. Ho you know what That fellow did when be was ttiarried ? tisrrctt What 1 dined to fee-the Miin'ster ? Jexr-lt Fee the minister! Why, air, the ushers took op a collection at the vetUing. Farming Does Pay. M.-nev, liealtb and dwtrit bones may lie found on our New KnirlaiM farm and purely no ueful occopation jTotnin . " i . t i i . . .-...I , .1 ...I tind in all tni" n.oinu oe v... - uelectc I a it i in fome l.aitiititn. Mtiv t-'f tliparatrin'y ! i .'.ften ,i,rM.reent the of ' . ' hi... i fjrtM in reijara to i riiH. n ii" i i i. lived in the e-iy for any ron-i.ierable til'ie atld tt"t n very hip ny v.'.iu n or worrvinc away tneir enerie- I r a il.an tin rvritiriri' wiialler tioni eii".ii ion iuuu . farmer May obtain by an -pil amount oflabor? iarmini! Iix-. it no and doa'iic, and here ii tlie btiMiie tl.il doe not ? Hut the liiiiiiera rewmnva are not fo liuiite.1 that he need be di-oiirae.l simpl b-ause one or iseveral of tbe farm urotbii-t. at a given lime, no nw mur l.il, ...i. If some of theoiu luai.t. - crops and method familiar to our grand fathers do not pay, some other will. The farmer who is alive to the de uibU laof the market and understand,! what crops his soil will yield uiontabund antly with least expense need not always carry i thin pocket-book. A farmer's brains were intended to id bitn as much a his m UHchv, bard es it is for some to lielieve it- If one half of the shrewdness . i .i- . ,i;..n n iiHed bv the farmer that is used by the sucWulWi- it would do awav w ith many I of bis difficulties, and hard times. But no man, in conHulennR ine ao vantases and diadvants"8 of an oecn- I . t l 1. - 1.1t ilia l'll. r,f L Monev. desirable and .- -g- - . uor- it h not the olllv thine sensible man wants. The value 01 sonn-i health and pleasant homes should not I overlooked, and the intelligent farmer's prospects fir enjoying these are farpreat er than w ith many other classes ; he can have pure air and food at all times and his various duties mould keep him vig orous in body and mird. It is very true that the homes of many . r .1 farmers are neither healthful or happy, but what does this prove except the ig norance oruUhrift of theft: particular farmers. No sensible in-rson will con demn any trade or vc.ipation simply las cause a few L nuraut and unvkilli i woik men have failed to make it profitable to lliem. And as to children few wiil say it is I I l.....ltrifttl f..r t'lel.i to more nf,u a -u ei'joy me iwrniu I-restrained in the crowded city, w they lai k some advantages oi cny me and are obliged t . go further to atten d school and chu.fh, history proves t bey are likely to come out as well, and if not a little betttr in the end. And if th.s has been true in the pas', surely it is not likelvto be untrue in the future with improving schools and easder means, f communication. All occupations have their iUsh 1 van tages, but farming, w hen looked at can didly in ail its a-jscts, de-crves no mean place, for it promises much that is de sirable and provable to the iudividin! and to the community. I'.. I. Cot s Y( tr J'li'jlmul lirmiT. A Railroad Man s Romance. Chief Engineer Kolsrt W. Hay, of the Chicago, Kansas and Nebraska, and as sistunt engineer of the liock Island, is one of the fin.-st civil enginivrs in the country, and although comparatively a young man, the st-ry of his rise to his present position reads like a chapter oat of a story liook. Mr. Hay if an t-ngusu-inan, liorn .f parents w ho gave hioi an excellent education. At the best schools in F.ngland and on the continent he liecame a master, not only of engineering, but of clasiei. When his ediicjition t as completed he turned his face to America and evetit ..ll. found Liniselfill Chicago. He had youth, ed million, energy and persever ance on bis side, but fortune frown, d upon him; and his means running low be was forced tiiearn a livelihood as a conductor on a street car. tine mot tling a couple of high t.'hool W-s entered his car and commenced talking about their studies. One of them was in trouble about a Greek translation to w hich he had lien assigned, an.l was afraid of the eoneluenit s. 'Icg your pardon," sail the young conductor, "but if you will give me the sentence may lie I can assist." The boys started at the man w ith the liell punch, but finally, as a joke, gave him the sentence and he w rote tbe trans lation on a tablet and handed it to the troubled pupil. When he reached the class-room he found tiiat the streetcar conductor was correct. The boy hap pened to Is? the son of a well known railroad man, and to bis father he re lated the strange story of how a conduct or on a plug street car could translate Greek. The railroad magnate was amtwd, then interested. He instituted inquiries and the result was that one day the stieet car conductor w as given a place in the engin eer's department of a big railroad corn pan V . 1: a rrr Jlrpuh'.out. What Is Wool ? AYool is a kind of hair. The hair is a plant rooted in the skin. Its root is a oti( rim net ted with the sensitive hivcr fifth" skiu, whence it drans stistcnanep. Its life is not identical with the life of the lsdy, for hair grows more or less after death. The "root of the hair" ex udes the iiair pulp, which is formed into ceils containing the pigment giving color to the hair, and each row ot these cells forms a ring. As the ring of cells is pasted away from tbe skin by the giving out of fresh-pulp from the r.s.t, the cells tlrv and sclesare form h!, almost like the scales of a fish. A hair seen through a mi ;roscoa.- is thus a long lube formed by a sheath made h; of these :ings of scales. The human hair is usually long, straight and regular, and the s-ales are s line and so d.etogelherthat the edge apl-ears like the teeth of a very fine saw. Goat's hair has a more tapid growth an.l longer cells, so that it is less regular ami straight, and shows little of Ihe tooth like edge. The hair of sheep of the enm moii sort if also irrtgular. w ith a tend ency to curl or wave, but w ith market) tooth!-ike edges. This is wool and it is the l nth ucy to twist and the ha i lied pn jections which give this fila r iis .ect: liar advantages. H. II. lowkcr in llar jier'a. . o Can Count ISO Descendants. The Marietta (.) Kegistcr tills.'lof a some la1 rematkable family in thiit vicinity. Joseph Htirke, a freeman from 'nm v llosin county, a , came w itli hisfainilv in 1S'4 to New i.rt. w here he 1 " die.! three weeks afterard, leaving a r .i iii T-t -i wife and twelve children. The widow stiil survives, and most of her cl.ilthen. A recent .-ensus of the family, including children, grandchildren and great grand children, gives an aggregate of 1 VI souis. Mis. Han n h T.u-ke, now age.1 87, is probably the most ui;.ther!y woman iu Ohio. VpuU-be-TatRm "What is the leal fare forl3 bltsksr ' ' Cabttian "Du:iuo. If you wart ler know any th. eg t'uiut law, go to a lawyer." Poison for Arrow Tips. We ore in .Witxi to Mr. Frank Smith, of Whitewater, f .r the very prspbic at:- I count of the manner in wlUcli ! Wie Indian prepared his deadly arrow p. He r.iii.e.f.i u !!?. ii or more ratt!enike of ! bead and j ut them in a ppherical earth ! . . t . . t...ir.. ..:,. en veH. w nn I new? lie Jin J"" a -h-: oriarce rr,i ant that ia found j rtM i w ,1 (t Th - Lite f .f t h a n t 18 more jioiiinous than tiiat of a lee. Toon these l.e p'.nre.i a bit of water, an 1 then wal ed npw ith moist earth and a lid this ve.wl. He then du;j a bole two feet deep into the irrouiid, in which he built a roai ii.tr tire and pot in nmeitiwa. When the inteiior of the bole and th tt r.ea were rl hot be ma.le a place in the bottom for the earthen vessel and put it in. A bout it and np.m it he put the coals and hot slouesand upon theUip he built a Ceii tire and kept it up for twenty four hours. Then he dutf out his vessel, and, standing off ith a long pole, be rtisenpied th top and let the fumes escape. IU insisted that bad they stru. k bis fa. it would killed hiin. The maw lelt in the vessel was a dark brown paste. To Ut th efficacy of his concoction, the Indian w ith b'.a huntin knife made a cut in hi bare let?, just below the knee, and let the blood rundown to bis ankle - Then Ukin a stick he dipped it into the poison and touched the descending blood at the ankle. It immediately be gan to sizzle, as if it were cooking the blood, and the poison followed the blood right up the W, sizzling its way, until the Indian scraped the blood offmith the knife. He assured our informant that had he allowed it to reach the mou:h of the wound lie would have been a dead man. Hanning Hrnild. Hints to Smokers. I would sav to any one who finds total abstinence t v heroic a stretch of virtue let him smoke only after a substantia! meal, an.l if he lie a ginger or speaker, let him do so after, and never before, using the voice. L"t him smoke a mild Havana or a long stemmed pipecharged w itlieooi smoking tobacco. If the charms of the cigaiette ate irresistible, let it be smoked through a month pin w hi. his kei-t clian with ultra Mohammedan btiictn.ss. Let him refrain from an, ok ing pipe, cigar or cigarette to the bitter, and, it nay lie added, rank and oily end. Vourluik, who. ia very choice in bis smoking and thoroughly understands the in, alwoyi throws away the rearendof his cigarette. I.t the singer w ho w ishes to keep in the "perfect way'' refrain from inhaling the smoke, and let him take it as an axio'm that the man in whom to bacco increaws the flow of saliva to any mmked degree is i,ot intended by nature to smoke. Let hi in be strictly moderate in indulgent. the precise limits each man most settle for himself ami he will get all the tfood efft. t of the soothing plant without the bane which lurks in it w hen l.d to excess, Molell Mackenzie. Convict Work on County Roads. A corre:xndent of tlie Louisville Cour ier Journal thinks that it would be good thing in ail resiects if tier-sons un dergoing confinement for minor offenses wore employed in bettering tbe condi tion of county roads. He says: ' The proposition to work th county roads with jail prisoners convicted of misdemeanors sceiiS worthy of public attention. Tlie city is hardly less inter ested than the county in baying if tod county- roads, esjiecialli near the city, for not only do many of our citizens use them, but upon their condition depends the cheap and ;uick delivery of the larger part of w hat we live on. With better roads we can have better and cheaper meats, vegetables, fruits, milk and butter : cheaper hay ami corn for our stock, less wear upon ever city wagon or carriage ihat g ics into th country. lie sides, the people of any citw have a direct interest in the building up of the coun try immediately around it, "TI.e market gardeners around Chi cago maintain many hundreds of the business houses of that city. Isuspect that fclO.iKX) extended annually by the city of Louisville in keeping up good roads extending, say, five miles from thu city limits would yield benefits to the city five timts greater in proportion than any sum we could expend upon any rail road. And yet the benefits from rail roads are so gteat that we have wisely ex 1 1 tided many millions in creating them. It may be said that thetountry bhould build its ow n roads. lint many cities (iud it to their own interest to build railroads into counties the jieople of w hich do not contribute a doliar toward building them. May it not likew ise "be to the interest of Louisville to develop, by loads, the country around her, even if the C3untry people do not st the importance of it ? "Our country roads are now worktd by the iieople w ho live near them. If they should be worked by the jail prisoneis there would be no interference with our city working men. On the contrary.it would only benefit them by giving them more and belter and cheaper food. As it is the prisoners are useless, cooped op I and lieing diseased. To work such as are j able lr, died w ould be better for them and ! agiin to both, country and city." .When a lady neglects to thank yon for the seat which you surrender to her care, do not be offended. Astonishment is the only feeling which can deprive a woman of words. m 1 THE SEW PRIZE STOUT I oKTrrly in. ui;!it for, mi, iih pleasure or At. liPtMHI.tttMllt. IS Utt'U ttMK?d MSItle SHtl ftM-pOt I .I. Jim. l1h kiio Pa-I of lir. rw-n- t-V-vorite f i-Tiiniin. simI it nmiin. for titer Ji et.vcr in it H.ih't iiinif to rie a im-Mf)jrer of ) totliiM smli riiiir trom lunctitnial ut-runire-Mt-nKor lroin untr l tbe pninlul dm wts t it -jliue ii tiu tr to tls ir sex. I'tmtslical paiua. u:u rniti intianmiaiioa and uk-t-rai:.n. u.-orrixu sift kllKln-d uilllM titu ntadilv VM-ld to its wonderful eiinitive and liruliiiir liiwem. ji M. lis- oniv intiiK-in l,r trmiM-ti. Ikiltl l.jr , !,, U, maii.iia.-tur.-. ihui it will riveaatm- ! i""1, vV'"':t.'m'?r' ""' "i i Tun, !.t. Thin if unrai;!. hw tteea finnrtHt on t.ie ltlt-wr.iiers. and f.mthtuiiv ramt-dout "r manr y.-ir. Jl.iiu by aruirifisu, or aix 1 ui i.h-. m . t Ctp)rtslit, 13SS, 6y Vi'0I.D-5 DM. It tlx ASS'S. J I t"tt!j' GVC6S PIERCE'S GaHtxTVt sri i ct TTnenmlpd' m a Liver PHI. Smslletrf, eh.Tt;H-su enfd.t to ts.Ke. One 1-rllet lc. 1 is grittr. Cum giek Head nt h.t, Hi Nona Kcadarhe, Omtipa Iton, liidic.-Mlon. H.lioiia Aiutkt, ami nil U -rautri'int iiis of the domai n ant U.weiu. pur up In glam vi.-.ls. tsTtaetlfwilr s- nll. Alwujr tpli and reliable. Centljr ii alitft, or aa actiro cattuu-uc, aororvUaa to hub ol doi. Si tvuU, if druegurta. CARTER'S uver f :j PILLS. """wJ UilE We Hwtdifle 4 ivliers nl! thf imublsalnH rteat to a uiIms I ti. tf the vtem such a Iiucisimos. .Naa.aa. Iporiuw. t'itre aflrt Miiuir. J'am It. Jh. Sste. Ae While iliwn.nrt leiuarkaole niccef baa Imfii aiion in cunug 'J7 Rnatlarlio. jt CARTra a Lrm Iatw I nxa n. fiuillr Taltia!4 mi rtitiwi. eo' and BOtTeuttiis ll.i lt.l itiif ci..lint. tii tner also orr-. t all tlwor i- of tl at.5liia.-li. Ftinmlut the liver aod reguiaw Uia bowata. a,ven it IMj only etirwi Aehs thf-r would he aimrt prlm to tho who auttsr from this dittressinir complaint; Imt fs-tumitf lv tts-ir to-wlii-tr "' hre. and th. who once try thn will And the lltUs pills ralmible in " manr waya that they u m be willing to do without litem. But after all atclc oeaa ia the ban of so manr lives that hers t where wr mak our rr--it bout. Our pill cure it while otrs-m tjn r. RTa Lrrn. t.rvrr Tiu are eery small and wry eiwy to take. One or two pills mskn a dtws. Tlv are strictly veeetut.lt- and not rripe or purge, it by their gentle ailsm piaat- all a lio one them. In iaU at crtii; five for $1 . Sold everra here, or wnt by naul. CASTI3 CI, Tort 8-a.1l W! P-!iTl ?r. Swil -it tun uaiil 1....1 s- Of Pure Ccd Liver Oil and UYP2?H3SFH.TES of Lime and Soda 1b endnrwt and prcsrrtb-1 by leading agents lti iiiecitr of Ci4HM'fiv, It la ut iiat&biv &d milk. Scott's Elision zsffi im m n,Hlrr-JM f lrah Htvlnrrr. Mt t Mte Bvt UrmrJi.j lor CONSUMPTION, ScrofcU, Eronchitja, 'KTaanaff Di eases. Chronic Caazhs and Cold. Aaa for SaiU's Emulaiou ana lane noouicr. Vhw t say Cuaa I do not near, merely to Hop them tur a ume, aut then b.ive Lnttuj ru tura arain. I MKAX A UAUICii. CLt-ii- 1 liava uutde Uie dibcaoo ol UTS, laPILEPSY cf FALLING SICKNES3, A llfe-Iotif atotJy. I WARiurT tny remerty to CCUB tbe worat tMtsoa. Bt-tuusc othi-ra Lave failed ia noreaaot lor not now rwctvniR acuro. bend at once ftr a treatise uml , 1'kle UOTTU2 of aay Ikfalubus Kkmedt. tiive Expresa and Post offire. It Mti yon noihicg Lit a tn-i and It will curs yon. Aduress H.C. ROOT, MI.C 1 83 fVM. ST, Kra YOSX OUSTERS ARE THE BEST. 1U0 Ktvlen, prleea to suit ail. V. AVKI.SA- StiXS l'lllLADtU-HIA. rkiltl by all Uealera. w J. WW it -t? r ji .- ..- .1 SEND FOR OUR CATALOGUEahd PRICES ATLAS ENGINE WORKS, INDIANAPOLIS. IND. B. & B. THa2TSS?BI-T&ASC: in tt w IS 17D ALL 12 -O- It is a great pleasure to us to ofler this season's productions, because they are the mot elegant antl ftatisfactory for tl.e prices we have ever wt-n. Our Mail Order Department, will cheer fully submit samples by mail, anil your orjer will be filled at the lowest p ces and as satisfactorily as thongh you were here to do your shopping in person. Have you tried it? Sjiecial mention is made of a few items only : A very larjre awaortinent of ail wool Iai ported Suitings, .'IS to 40 im-hes i le. m large aHsortinentftofatripep, plaids and mixtures, at -V) cent. This i the niost comprehensive offering of 50 cent Irefis Woods ever made by any niertaintile house. 100 pieces 40 inch Imported riaids, 40 cents. Also, at SO nts, large assortment of all woll oO-iiich Ncofc-li Cbet iots. New antl stylinh Cloth Bourettes,GS inch es witle, at ."0 cents. A T." cent oll'erin the most for the money ever otfered luiortetl Tail or Suit in, in large variety of styl inh stripe, as inches wide, e!egnt tuality. At i'i cents, Sfi-inch Wool Suiting", new stripes ami plaids. 500 pieces extra tino Satines, 15 cents; "5 cent quality. Anderson's Ginghams, 40 and 45 cents. Challis Largfut variety in all titalities, np to the imported all-wool gowds at .VI cents. Our large Spring antl Summer Fashion Journal and Catalogue will lie ready April 1st. It coJs nothing but your name on a iotaI card to gt-t it. -O- Boggs & Buhl, pl3, 117, 1 9, 121, FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY, Pa. LUMBER 18 AB7Ai;ClN5 ! 8AW MILLS. SHINGLE STEAM ENGINES, HAY I'UUKSn, ie. If von wart flrM -,riFAW i.d Itir (aiaWtme auJ ;ievial price to Iniruduee In your eel inn to A. B FAUVUHAR CO. (Limited.) Yor Pa. rightful Mana of Suiclda. Amu, K. V.. A-ri! 17. Tbe ladit ' ho wer visitbig tht r-titol (net m innn w a aiht they wdl neyer foTre. Wnile pt"ing up'een'e sta'WtT on th vfinl dir they saw a tUrk .ojrt tl sh by them in the Oiieu sptor at rtie side of the statrcn-e and hfrd wnnetliiiitf ttriae tii tilel tj r lielow. Tuey looketl over Ihe raibntf aii'l siineketj as tii-y saw a niin'a hieedin InhIv. An ur.Ierty wlii wt pi'iig lizard their r.ry, an i m hi. u the tremoling ludiss b,ld what fiey had seen and homed froti the hnitd in. T i orderly, on reacriing the iimo. f u id tibu a onrpie, (iis sk id crushnl and his hratna d tlwl .till in tn fl r T le man Uui fallen Hea l f.iivui t ab nil 75 feet from the third story lau lin, and d.scli was iu -etaotanevu. The hutiy rtt that of a p sir'y rl.ttl el.b-rly man witb Mowing luir ail br-ard. I.itt-r it was reeoi.ied at tint of Williaiit Tliurne, wbof.ir years lia kfj.t a fr.lit stand i.ear tLe coiner of Slut 5 and IVarl tree'. We leases nwilVaud run children. There ia no dvHibl but thai Thorneotiiiinittedsu c.de. He bad been ill of late an I tl-prt-.w I over tbe filling on iu hi bu-inesH. K-'ery tbing po'.ils to his goin d-libnraie!y to the -4ii.i-tul to become tae tint suicld- wiiliin its walls. Don't Feel Well, And jet you are not sick enough so con sult a doctor, or you refrain from so doing for fear you will alarm yourself and f iends we w ill tell you just what you need. It is Hoods' SarsajHtriilj, which will lift you out of that uncertain, un comfortable, dangerous condition, into a state of good health, confidence and cheerfulness. You've no idea how potent this peculiar medicine is in cases like yours. Another Biooc'y Battle. Catlkttsibg, Ky., April 2u. Time brothers, John, Smilu and Williata ISaitden, three desieradoes known throughout this section, were shot by a gane headed by Jim Brewer, on Pigeon creek, 80 miles fio:n here Friday. The trouble which led to the kill ing dales back several years, when IJrewer forced John lUistlen and made him run for his life, sjint-e then Baisdeii l.aJ been on a stilt hunt. Friday I'.rewer gathered a party and wuitrd for the outlaws in ambush. Fir ing was not begun until the three brothers were in close gunshot. John and Smhh be- irg killed outright, and William frightfully wounded. He is not eiecietl to survive, but was placed in j iii at I. -gan Court House. Further trouble is exected between the two factions, ror several years the Isan-OVns have 'eii branded as outlaws tnd a reward of i2,lo0 lach set on their head. Ask Your Friends About It. Vjur distress! mt cuigli can becurrd. We know it be.-aute Kemp's KIsam within tlie pa-it few years has enrtd so many coughs tnd coltlt in this commuiiiiy. I reniarkab'e a!e haa lieen won entirely by its genuine nerit. Ask some friend who has Hfed it r hat be thinks of Kemp's Balaam. There nu medicine so pure, none so effective Ir bo)es S0c and 1 at all druggists'. Snot Down atSlfcht. Xew Yokk. April 19. Asa Wairrntan, minatrof tlie Lyceum Theatre, B'-ook'tyn, s'aol and iusUnlly killed I'etr Iljra i to night on Ihe strttt. Wattrinan was with Uorau'a wife, and Dorjii met llit-iu. lie 1 1 ostulated with Waterman for going with Mrs. Doran, and Waterman killed him. Waterman and Mr. Djran hivi bn inti mate for some lime. In the dead man's pocket was found a caid on which was written : "In c-te of a -in lent notify William Meany, 151 Ewl UO.h stret-t Sew York." Wuterma I was uTeated. IOO Laaies Wanted. And 10o men U call on any druggist for a free trial pat kaije of bane's Family Mnbcine he great M-( and herb remetly, discovered y Ir. Silas Lane while in the Kucky Sloun ains. For diyeases of lite Blood. Liver and Kidneys it ia a positive cure. For constipa tion and clearing up the complt lion it tl.- woiident. It is tlie bent spring medicine Known. Large siiee package, 5-) ctnts. At all druggists'. To Be a Lawyurs's Wife. "EW Yoek, April 17. A special from Syracuse, N. Y , ssys t!ie annoiincement i made there of the betrothal of Miss Winnie Davis, dlUirhter of the late Jfferson llavj, to Alfred Wilkinson of Syracuse, a ratidson of tbe great Abolitionist leader, Ktsv. Siiu.u-1 J. May. Mr. Wilkinson is a lawyer, about twenty eight years of ag, ai I standi vertr high in tbe tvm-iitinity. He first met Miss Davis on the occasion of the visit of that lady to Syracuse about four years aco. Consumption Surely Cured. To Tub Emixa: Plaaaa inform jroar readers that 1 kava a Deal lira remedy (or tha aboTe-naraed disease. By iu Umelj nae tboaaawla ol hopeless 3oea bare bern pennanentlf cured. I aball be ftlatl to seud two botilea af my remedy FREE to any of your readers who have consumption if they will afend tue tlitiir Expreaa antl P. O. ajtlroaa. lutpect fuay, T.A.BU)CtM,M.C.,181Fearl8t..S.T. I Blown a Hundred Feet. Jx vsttvixviUR, Isn., April If. A p-em-ature blast at S,-eJ' cemei t mill, near Ssllersb-irj , eight milts north of tLis city, yestenl iv, killed three men. B. C. Li ringslm, Samuel T. Cbappc! and Thomas James were hurietl into tbe air with great fjroe. and when they alighttd, fuily l() feet from thesc-iie of the esp'osion, the bodies were an anreco'iixable mass of flesh and bone. Ja nes was forera tn of the gang and was supsrintending the blasting. They were married and Uave large families in straitened circ imstances. It appears the bla-tt had been prepired but for some renon failed to go off. After wait ing what was thought to be sutlk-ietit time, tbe men returned to the scene, when the blast esp!oded. Killed by his Uncle. CutMBKKsBi'Ro, Pa, April 20. John Rhode, a well-known farmer riving near Uraen Castle, shot and instantly killed bia nephew, WillUin Rhodes. lat evening du ring a quarrel on the firm of the former. The uncle tsuited his nephew alx:ut the Utters cripple 1 son, and the young man threatened to shoot him. Rhodes then step ped into the house, got the gun and fired at bis nephew, who was standing only six feet away. The load struck the young man lair in the foreb ad and blew the whole top of bis bead off. The U'l'e is in jail. Killed the Wrong Man. a NcwtHK, X. J , April l!l John O. Schmidt, a respectable, hard working younc painter, was thot dead in front of No. 21 B yden street last night by Antonio fere vans, a 'pei-ial policeman. The bullet was intended for " Jack " Kenny, a petidhr, with whom (A-ravatiL hai quarrt'.ed a few minutes previously, and Schmidt was just leaving hU boarding house as the peddl r ran past. She Scrapes Their Tongues With a Knife. Lima, O, April 17. One of the female school teachers of this city has adopted a novel method of puuishing boy p-ipdt for lying. It is by mak n them protru le their tongues and then 8:-rjpin them with a knifu-b!al . The ma t:r hat been mile pub lic and has created a sensation. Tlie school board will investigate. A )cung inun w as tall.ng on a Con gressman's daughter tbe other evenii g, w.ieu the father npptared at the parlor doir. 'May I come in?" he asked hesitat ingly. "(Jh, yes," thenmwered, "you may, bu we have a quorum without you." Then he didn't. Every honr in a mac's life has its own special work ossible for it, ami for no other hour within the allotted snan of year, and once gone it will not return. INFANTSSipUDS.. TSAOE HI)i FT I IsnRAf KARIt. vex - . - - I Somerset Lumber Yard ELIAS CUNNINGHAM, MAsrraCTcaia ahd.DkauaWholisale and Ritailsb o LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS, Hard and Soft Woods, OAK, POPLAR, BIDJJMJS, I'ifKETS, MOVIJII.W?, AnH. WALKl'T. FLOORING, "ASH, STAIR RAILS, CHKRRV, YELLOW hINE. SHISfil.I-.-i. IKiOUd . BALVSTKR3, CHESTXIT. WHITE FINE, LATH, BLINDS, NEWEL POUTS A General Liueof all irraJcit of LtliuUr ami BuiMing Maieiial and KooflJijr Slate kept ln.ktt.t k Altn, can furaUh anjlhiag la the llae of our baslnesa to ortlt-r with reasonable protnj.tnert, such a Bra iii is, OJd-Bijed work, etc. elias ciJisrjsrrN"G i-imi, 0ELC9 and Yard Opposite S. &C. R, R. Station, Somerset, Pa. IT WILL PAY YOU TO BCT YOUR 32cmori:tl Work WW. F. SHAFFER, SOM KliS KTi PKXK'A., Manufn iturer of a:,d Denier in E vtern Wtrk FttraUhediH Sfiirt .Vrfint, la all C-!:rs mm m mm ijji Aim, J'jtnl Jorl WU1TK BKOMZEr Fsrws In neel of MONfMKNT WtiKK ti i'.! nu' it U their iutcrtt i.ti-ail at my l.t.p v. ivrtf a pntjK-r mioaiii will lie mven th..-oi. s.i, I't-iutm tiuiniHtrrtl in tlry t l. awl t til' '1.3 Lot'. I invite rpoL-ial atteutitiu 'o.iIit White Eronze, Or Purs Zinc Mo.iumct lat-otlueed by KEV. W. A. RING, as a IiwV.M Im;irtivemenl in the point trf MATKI.M. AN1 rjSSVKl'l'TKiN. and which ia destined ! I tlie Popular Monnment ft.r our Cbangtaibie Cli tnate. -GIVE HE A CALL. WM. F. SHAFFER. W. H. Downs' Veess!3 Ea!i5cm!c Elixir Is a poKitivo cure for Coughs, Col.:.:. ( r.i;;. V.'liooTi;r.s-Coii;.:h, Catarrh, lloaise ness. Iuiluiiu-a, b;.itt:n--iilt.itl, troiifl.if.s. A;ll 1:1.1. l.ui';,' Fever, Flcuvisy. and all disexsi-s of the Throut, Clu i,; cud Ln; A aa Expeclorant is lit no e;uaL Ccnsumritiou has I ecu cured times without J.uml.t-r 1-y its tlintly use. It heals tlio ulccratctl Rutf.lccs. :;nd cures when all other lvnwdic ! Fif;y-s:x years of constant, use has proven its virtues. Every funilly i houM keep it in the houso. Sold everywhere. llcniy, Jchu.'.on t!c Lv.d, Fropiictors, Fuilingtou, Vt Dr. Henry Baxter's ire cure for Costrveness. Biliousness. a sure Kidneys, Torpid Liver. Rheumatism. Dizziness, ijck ileiidachf, Loss of Appetite, Jaundice, Apoplexy, Paljtibitions. Eruptions ir.i.l f kin Iiiscases. Keep the Stom ach, Bowels, and Digestive Orpin in jtood tvorkinp order, and perfect health will be the result Ladies and others subject to iek. IIea:aelie will find relief and permanent euro by the use of these Littcis. LVius ttuiic and mildly purgative they purify tlie blood. Trice t ts. per 1 tittle. For sale I y all dealers in uu di c;e licui7', Juhusou it Lord, Fioprictors, Burlington, VL Ilcnry. Johnson & Lord, Proprietors of Arnica and Oil Liniment Man ami Feast tic best external remedy for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, ( ramps, Sprains, bruises, Burns and Scalds, Sciatica, Bacfcat-he, Frosted Feet and Kars. antl all otW Fains and Aches. It is a safe. sure, an.l cffertual Remedy for Calls, Strains, Scratches, .o . Hoists, tine trial v. ill urtivo 'ts merits. It effects are in moft cases instantaiif ous. Every bottle warranted to give satisfaction. and 50 cts. pr bottle, fco'd every wlr-'re. JOHN H. SNDYER. ACT., SOMERSET, PA. SCHMIDT z::::z:::::::::::::z The Largerst and Most Complete Wine, Liquor, and Cigar House IN THE UNITED STATES- ESTABLISHED IS26, "W. SCHMIDT, DISTILLER AKD J333ER CF FINE WHISKIES IMPORTER OF WINES, LIQOUnS. AND CIGAPaS. X0S. 1)3 AXU 07 FIFTH A YEXl'E, TITTSRUIWH, I'KXXA. tj- jiH Onlm rreturtl bj mnil or ollicruiie trill rt.rlrr j.rnmiit nilnilum. trtxr WATERPROOF COLLAR on CUFF BE UP TO THE MARK ft NEEDS NO LAUNDERING. CAN BE WIPED CLEAN IM A MOMENT. THE ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPROOF COLLAR IN THE MARKET. A DMISiSTRATOK'S NOTICE. lilie of I.rilin H irh-loller, iltf-il., late of (ireeu viilt'Twp.. s.mt.r.fi 1 1. -:l Ittent of a.m'tiiiraiin on tne Un-e t!tair bsviiiK tiern rrsnl.-tl H lh unit-n.i5iit tl Iy il prn?r miitioriiY, notine t iii rt-l.T Kiven to n'l prroti intlelst" 'o nd eti lonwk- Immtsli nl tmtrim'iit. antl lli.fc. lidviiflani hl' lint thr ham ttill in"iHtit thtm tlulv ati-hi.tiiiriti.tl in m lem -m nil Saiiintity, th- -.4iU .Uy of May, JV 1 1 the lute renlilfiice of .1-'ti. K. K. iKH HPTKTI.FR. prf. A.luiinl-trta.-r. MoT BREEDS VP c Of QLgood house-wife. who uses SAP0U0. it is well saadrThe mouse is muzzled in her house'Try ihand keep your house cle&nAU grocers keep it- Cleanliness and neatness about a hc:s.o rc necessary to insure comfort. Man likes comfcrt, and :f hj ccr.'t find it r.t home, h; will seek elsewhere for iL Coed housewives krov that CAPOLIO makes a hcuce clean ar,d I:eep3 it bright. Happiness alvay3 dwells in a comfortable home. Do you want cleanliness, comfort and happiness? Try SAPOLIO and you will bs surprised at your success. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. th r oMttr Perfect Substitute far Mother's Milk. INVALUABLE IN CMOLtaa iNraNTUM hii Tccthino. A Quick If Assimilated FooS ran Dvspemca, CON3UMPTIVC5. CONVALf SCENTS. A PtB.-tcr Nutrient IH ALL WA&TINa OlSCASI.3. nroo.ffCS NO COOSINO. kccf is All Climstcs. e p i rnr ur . TitaCjJM "'""iHi FKrt.iito or l. mm." aiailad ' t auf Hire , Dol.bsr-Caodah Co., BOSTON. MAS. A IT SETTESASD t'TntTTnTv 1 1 E3AEHTHA3 VKI 4-rvilPTf vt ?.1EMTL BRONZE COMPANY, i-iiDiilJilf. cos;;. fandrake Bitters Dyspepsia, lutlitstion, DiseaM-s of are the Frice 25 cts. 13 UILX)IN"G Telephone No. 6d6. yx ;i OvorSOO Piillit-1! Sendf3r Ceautlful U I I 5 Price LIct C Deoisns. ji- Circulcrc. ... . Vrr', s : THAT CAN EE RELIED ON 3XTo-fc to St111;! JSlot to Discolor! BEARS THIS MARK. TRADE mark. f ; VJJ. M. C ItAMKIi.A )Jr't. HiS AlLROADf TIME TABLES UAL7IMOLK if C1I.O RAH ROAD.- SOMERSET Jt CAMtlkl l BRANCH. rilSTJNt K AND TARK Ml'ea. Somnn-t tit .vUtiwti K.tnerael U ns.vt-rloht-...-.... Somerset to IV-lhet Fomer ta Johnt..n.. . . Elimersi t to lL.M-EwtMHln.....w...H.H 8omere toi.arrett Homerwt to Meyenalalt ........ Sjmrei w Ojnit-rialul..... .merset to WasIilnaion..... Somerset to Baltimore ........ A'tnerset Ui Crania P nerset io Confluence.. t.tnentet to f'ouueusnilkt, .. fio-nerset to PltttbuiKh he fare lo 1 btladelUiia U fc.M.,aiid to V ik, til.. SORlU-nOLSD TRA1SS. JOHN'STOWX Ifann. RiS-kwvui .. S..tf. a S')MKRsKT. 5-.S4 Htoy-lon s '.'1 a Hooversvilie a KXFHESa-So. L t Arrvtt. Johnalon.. 7.2ISa Bethel... ... :ltA 111 MAIL No. SOMLRSKT ACCOMMODATION-No. 5. f Lmrf. Baltimore ( 00 a ra Fi:L-.burih ti .o a m Rts-kwiiod fi::t p m Milford .Vuarn S0MKHe.i.... S V a m PassenetTs for homerset from the east and west on the i-ituburg-b iiiviaiuu, change can at Hoik woud. S0CTJI-LOCXD TRAIXS. BALTIMORK MAIL No. 92 t Leaxta Arrwt$ Jr.hni.tow u. .. a rn Bt-lliel s:tsa m Hnoversville-. S:.J1 am Htttvsmwn :!;. a m HiilKk.SLT. . tt lti a ui Mllfurd s-frt a m Kurkwriod. 9'40am ( titntwr!aiiil. 1-..-D a m WashincUiu.-. b a m ltitiuit.re s:.-a a ui Putnburgh -OJ p m Passengers for poiuu eut and west change cars at hockwocd. ACCOMMODATIOX-No. M. a Jnrr John-town ,1:00 pm Ht-liiet :t;:Ct p m H.Miversville... $:4 p in Sttiyst.iwu oti p m SuHkanET i. ll p in Arricrt R.irkn.! 4 V p m t'tinilrtitiiti . p nc IML.t tirKh it ;m p m W H-.liitik;tMn fi:J0 p m baltimorv 3 .0 p ni pw.n.m fur .tM a :nt wjt chang.- can Ui Rtx'kwoutl. ROCKWOfiD kf C0MM0DAT10X No. 96. t Learr I rrtrrit erset OTp m Hot kwtxMl ..!T p m I'.Kt'nprtt learinarun kin train nn make eon nt-ftion at KtN kwooti ttith oibt r.l).n u traiu eMt nn4 west. Dally, t laily except Suntlaj . BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD. PITTSBURGH DIVIS.'OX. M .H.A A halbi, jc l:ti P. X. l:J.r " I-; " Traim Lenrt Wtt.i.iirph Hail. SjJU a. X. tfc'JO r- a . It..i " liTiti . ll:- Bratl.locit Mt'KftjtHirt W est Ne w ton rirtititl Kor.l Connrllsville Ol.io Fyle t'onrlueacc t'niuia (JiutM'lnia KtK'kwoot :-- -tt 8:J0 4:15 4::t7 4; 42 attlti 5:1) " 10:::l " 10: ;i " lt.:VH " 11:W " 11. " ll:4:i " ll.tl I!:?.! " )l :x)T. . lit " Salisbury June j.42 j.wit.Alt; 1:12 lis" Ktfyttle sand Fati h .Sotithampun Fttirhtipe HyDtlinan I-; C, ' 0.'i l.MT " 2: I.JO S4II t:5 " 7:'tl S l " Ik-D Ciiuilierlnntl Buiumui e arrive) I1'VS T-D0 IX D IRA IXS. .4Ttrr. Johnstown..- 1.30 p m Plttitbtirjb .... :il a m RtM-k wotKl 1 1 :.t a m imtr.-t 1 -vt a m sitii'n 12:'Jt p lit H'.jveriville.lJT p m B-jthcl U:i)l p m Patteneera from HllUburth rbanire car for poinu ou lli rttinifr'l Ji Cambria at Kot kwooti. The time glreo Is Eastern Standard Time. Vail Train connect at Rot k wood with train to Mint from ptomrntff and Johnstt. wn. at Hvnrt- man with trains to an. 1 frr.ni Kt-.ifor.t, at tian-frt with train to and from Kerlin. at pal b bury J'iue Uou with traius Iu and froic ahbUry. AH Trains Stp for Ponigrrs where Time i Given. MiDHttr titu. l'asa. At't ( UAS-f. 'ILL G-T ft - -9 i r r; ; ft ft c-"i ;3-33'-i D iJjjiOLUTlOX XUTICK. Xotrre in lierebv eireii that ttit pArit rsbip hrvtt ftire exhtirE twiwetn Jattt'i t Mil er ai-tl Jotteuh I'. Miller, at Lavaitovllle. Iuih t!i: ditjr been tlitt.lvetl ,y lunntut c. il-ent The Im ks will be in the bauds of Joet.h i; M-lle'or tuilec tlon. .net. HP MI1,: KR .KHEPit MILI.EIt, LATAXsviUlt, Pa., Mareh Ji. ri. HTWHOM1-!!" mm1 lnitnc : nt niTruiwr rn re rntnera i iii n -i mIm Vt-f U t to JA HIA I' alawa t - Itft.lttaT t I t'llit. "1 fBi iillir't istht.i. hi liu- ! -T J- aj tkvtr i rw t i if pfW. .i h . . mm Jf U A U US V4 pf"r-i mat intrrnmi mlrl- 111 r f Tt'-r Khrim Rlnrorti.P1ifa.llch flia rmp Frr-i-Bmittr how nSlrlr at nttnr - tr Prfit itl 1 ". One f rH XFnEE HffHir HJf W W i 1 1 aiulf Ck at toot rtU! h mvri htraHtr, y9. nlv Irtow wtto "Tim tlM rfenc AH ui tar to do tn JJ r-TkffB tn b-v war ta and fb" rMd v.m. I tt b frrnkir ft ! av1rriinn mnow iK vma il i1 4,( th t !- MUfit cop. Th taUowtst fr ib ppMnM of it reaitr) t Odll nnmi mar .- rtiM MUrfa ! ttlrfTT. Vf H -Uo " Tt.MaWW wt niH-nraet B'trr writ mt r all f:hrg f Vfii VSiwMchM ttt wor d. Ir1et t . . .ai .w la. 1 1 a at ilAatl MM tat. M and of t-t1k lo.itv tan rt:Mr e 'taM(r. Tba '. wrtl as wmtrn. rv !. Ail t work ad 4 it ifcow wttat trtxi ym to ih4M wlwJi--rw Irirnit and Rncibor aixl ihom about oo ttt aiwra nMiit ia vaiuabU tratla tor whirti kuitla w mrltt ear tnrrt. wd tnaa w ar rrpad- W pr all eipr-a. frwrlM.rtc. Aftw know all. if yot w nkl lika la ro n K- ua. ran nn rrora f-JO t VOO p"-r oA wvwards. AtMrwaa. Mlmx 9199 rmrximmmy .. YOU CAN FIND THia PAPER un filj in PTTTBt'K-.if t tl A'trrttiiinr lirau OLE 1 ( 4Jdfu itan C3 Hfck 1 -41 a- resSSREiniTGTOlT EROS. be wi'i couuikI wr attTaniaiaa ai tnwt nua WNo more " r " of this! r-re. V ,W -.r f :t 'SM 2i to; V -KiK ) A -210 54 i " r . X ..2T0 7 60 ' - ;;;- ... iZ io S4U .- -: ' xc-irr" I Sew - ) -0r' RnWwt BbaM mlMi wora Uoam&irtahiv h.. craaralty Up oS la toet, 7 THE - COLCHESTER " RUBBER CO. mak all thfr Hhor with lnM of d.t Hm k rMMr Thu riinm to ttf Ukm wA pn,r.u ,J! iumiu turn liptf( Call for th "Colrtnrr "ADHESIVE COUNTERS." II. t lui.j; A I ' . A .1 - , 1, i , ,,,, u IT i . j :. vet'"' -.rrj WANTED-ACENTS to stii.ittT euoERH roit or it TREES, SHRU3S. VINES. 1c. , fwh-v STEADY WORK fKm ZtS, f' Honest, latlartrloai Mr. '" 1 &' r ' ' I 81py BxpaniMta. or Com & ,v "tt nuaaion if prttferrad. s . , 7 w tr"" full !m of rart. I ' u'iea adDtett to Piiiuvlv.n.. -.V . t: f I a MMI1M MKtlf ltant4 uik iiaiA uilift H'ntr imin"IUit'''i ttr (i-wt !R. C. CHASE A CO.. PHIL A., PA. CatarrW ELY'S S- Cream Ba!n .grs, Alle.n Pain ami InS x matljii Heal the orei. Rf tor. the Sn.' oi Ta.-te aLd i-meiL TRY XI1E Ct'KE. 1 jAY-FEVER Afaitiele is a plitd t.uto ene'i nostiil and i arret able. Hni'f ..' t-vlit at 'lrinriri.t.-i : by ma: r,-irtsierit, boe. hLV bKtl.. ;.ti VVarr.-u ':rt-.-: Nework. auH-lyr. .VmiIHFh! O! V.'HTiiZ. WO WOMAN, so hich! Vl l 11 ill A-.K I)lA.'iONl. RoonNS TO CO'.' -X THK it A'llV (. i.O JAit rit'M TMK L.tNO Vt'-'t if tovr. j the -ik.:;. Send fcr illustretej circula." to 51. Eiihet, Ji.., & Co. V.'ulnttt l-Mrect, PHILAOtLPHlA. "PITTSBURGH NURSERIES. (Etali:i!iftl 1S10, Ol'R El.Eii.lST II.I.rsrr.ATr'n fATAMVit for Is.) till tx: tnaiieti mi aLpiit-aiioii. Kvorv Far.jer, (iar.lt ikt, Aiuutt u." or rmntr lot houl.l have Mie. Ortlera f..r flower and 1 k rul EmhVibS 'imnietliate attention. (Tcli'piioiie IW.i JOHN R. &, A. MURDOCH, 508 SMITH FIE N3T. P.'TfSS U I OALESMEN WANTED. 1. .uir Mt Tir:if- i IwiT'i. vtti-. VlIU Ft- l.y t )!.. .( ,. lilt ltt-XM rni-snr. Sfm;al 'lv;i : 1 1 t Ui.'!"'" J Kxtra hi-ltici in.-, i'y ,.p.-k'lv. ittj.i!i":i l -t ill 1 If li L U si t 'i!l. 1U-M (K:tit fn-e W " - Ail. EH Bhtfc-., NnMTH'ien, K'rlitv.'r. N V. NEW HOTEL 5 CD M3EEL AN u S. P. Sweiuer, late ol jam'. Pateh.ha.- b t 11 THE AMERICAN HOUSE AtCnmN rlaii'l. Mil., and !,.t r. -::t. ! ! " Ili-hed tbe -aid ht-i tl r . ii: : "'. " " il a tir-t ft. ..: io .t.-.i:i.iat ibe trr ttliC p'lbil" Wl.ll if.at! t l !e. alel litiioi at ibc ba-. He Un hiw In twinreti ntti 'it'"' iind.iT.tv if ltH null t . .nil Htt't''r t;'"-' Kje Wfateky b.r -a.e, l.y itie I '! or it.Ii"4 at ibe i..llttu mi: it.vw . Two Year o'd at 0' -. salJon Tin re " - " " t't.ur " " " li The priee oftbe jut is enf..r eirh ri f Thepri'..rthe lil.-k.-- nit I J;i ni'tt ettniiirtli' Ihe ttt.if r. w b.. r -.ti l it:"-' alien Uou aud ii j.uiel.t. Addrt-n a.l t.r'.'" S. p. SVEITZZR, pr-!i0 CO. D tssoll'TIox Nopic;:. Virflr. 1. It.-hr .iv.-ll h.Ltt'"' r-f'"'7 hereb-f.ire existin.,' Ui.v. r:; i t. b ;! A ' tbia tlajr hen ll..i-.t bv v:iIT peratiw ku.'bit? t.'--..-:v. : . l ,1 t" ...ir ii-t'iir.. it-"' i ' v Jb netilalelv. Tfie hn.i'te. :li a:.-. r j dueU'd by P. A. S-hell. A. H'ilKI.I. ' SE-D YOUR JOB WORN To theSOHLKM.T IIKB.41 We do the nratK.t.rhrptr 7' ' '" J"N 1 I ine 1 t ihe eoiiuir. O't h .r'et -e PENSION AGENC SOL. UHL, ol DnlT athoriie.I by Uie Corerjnifiit i r.RC. i ifi Batsr iVlot:a.aoiueCK. t -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers