EDITOR. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 25, 1S77. THE RAILROAD STRIKES. " Before 1 Is time it ia known to ev ery inhabitant of the United States thflt we aro now in tho midst of the greatest strike on record. It has been accompanied with lawlessness, incen diarism, violence and bloodshed, which wasprobably not contemplated by those who were instrumental iu getting up tho strike Tho occasion of tho difficulty was the reduction of wages on nearly nil tho roads in the country. It ia impossible with the ppnee at our commaud to follow in do tail the incidents of tho affair ns they have occurred in different cities. The workmen on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad wero tho first to strike, which they did the fore part of last week. The usual formula was gone through with ; trains were stopped, miners and others associated them selves with the strikers, and business stopped. Militia and U. S. troops wero ordered, a Proclamation from the President, ordering the strikers to dis perse was printed and circulated, and no particular violence occurred. On Thursday last the freight trains men on the Pent) a. II. R. at Pitts burgh refused to go out with their trains. Tho strike was caused by an incrcaso of the number of cars in a train without an increase of pay. On Thursday night, the strikers iu Pittsburgh were joined by roughs, tramps Ac, and the authority of the Sheriff defied. All freight trains were stopped. The Sheriff telegraphed the rfl i ITI. - TV 1 vjtovernor ior nssisiunue. iud .rign- teenth Regiment of National Guards, under command of General Pearson arrived at Pittsburgh on Friday, and then the trouble commenced. We t -r . l. :..! r port on this subject. Tho arrival of the military served to increase the crowd. On the eu gine were General Pearson, Sheriff Fife and Superintendent Pitcairn. The Sheriff immediately mounted the ten- (Ia. nniil 4 1 a . k nHri1. mation amid the hoots and cries of the spectators. The crowd jeered at him and when he descended General Pearson got on the tenderind address ing the crowd said thcro appeared to be a disposition to treat the matter lightly. He warned them that the affair was very serious. No roan .had more sympathy for them than ho had, but he wa3 under orders from the Gov ernor, and those who knew him knew he would obey. He assured them it was useless to attempt to further stop thc.working of the road, that trains must go through. While speaking he was interrupted with cries of "Who are you ?" "Give us bread," &c, When speaking of trains one man yell cd out "what trains? Passenger trains, certainly we allow them to go through. "Yes." said Gen. Pearson, "and all other trains, even if they have noth ipg but pig metal." Another asked to be heard, and said he did not know why the military were there. Tho men had done no act of violence, nor did they intend to do any. "Will you allow trains to go throngh?" asked Pearson. "No," shout ed half a dozen voices. One man said they might go through to Torrens (city limits), but God help the men ou the 'rains after passing that point. The , rack was cleared, and the eugino re Irncd to tho city, carrying the came arty it had taken orxt. Pittsburgh, July 21. At twenty miuutes to four o'clock o Philadelphia troops left the Un it depot for the scene of disturbance. t t'io Twenty-eight street crossing, arching out along the track, and ;cceedod by the sheriff and his posse, peeling to fail in au effort to dis nsa the strikers, tho sheriff would Icavor to make arrests and call up- : the military for the required as iance. This was understood to be plan of action determined upon conflict was expected. They i i vod at Twenty-eighth street shortly foro five o'clock.. TUe railroad tracks . thut point being completely llock- I with strikers tho Black Hussars of 'hiladelphia wero ordered to dear tho ilroad crossing, but not btiug able ' do o aiiotfci company was order ' to tlelr assistance. Tho military ,:iuced witi: fixed bayonets, but met with a i'swcr of btoncs aud I'miu tli "ivvl. They pi'iit d . .c. nil the crowd indiscriminately and in rapid succession, the crowd retreat ing towards East Liberty. At half-past five the crossing was in the posecssion of tho military. Every few moments tho crowd would bo pan ic stricken and a stampede would take place. The terrible results of the vol ley have caused intense excitement throughout tho city, and it is feared another attack will be mado on tho military as soon as tho mob can be reorganized and provided with ammu nition. Pittsburgh, July 22 2 A. M. It is difficult to get any reliable facts at this hour. The cntiro eastern end of tho city is nt tho mercy of the mob, which is hourly increasing. An archy and violence have taken poss ession of the city and mob law reigns supreme. Tho Pennsylvania tracks for a distance of a quarter of a mile westward from the outer depot is a sheet of flame. Tho mob began to push tho burning cars towards the round house so trio time ago. Their iutention is to destroy tho extensive shops of tho company and tho Union Depot building. The number of people slaiu Bincc dark is very largo and exact numbers will not be accessible fo&everal days. Tho summing up of the riot at Twenty-Eighth street this afternoon shews a total of twenty killed and twenty-nine wounded. The hillside was dotted with the dead and dying. Tho large seven story Fort Wayne building, on the corner of Tenth street, is reported in flames and by morning the destruc tion will bo complete The proceedings after this were of a character that baflles description. The military was driven back and retreat ed to the round house. Oil cars were set on fire and moved down toward the round house with tho intention of burning it down ; they ran past, how ever, aud fired other cars. An alarm was sounded, and the firo department responded promptly, but were not al lowed to get near enough tho firo to render any assistance. Tho rioters, at 3 p. m. brought up two pieces of can non, with the intention of battering down the round house. Getting too close they were fired upon by the mil itary, and ten of the rioters were killed or wounded, wore burning oil cars were pushed up between the the round house and the rioters, affording them shelter from tho fire of the military, and enabling them to get the caunon away, and to get a range on the mili tary ; tuo lire, winch soon communi cated with the round house, together with the effect of the cannonading, had tho efi'ect to cause the soldiers to re ........ 4:30 r. m. The city is under a cloud of smoke, arising from two and a half miles of burning property, comprising 135 locomotives, 2,000 cais loaded with valuable goods, the extension round houses, the machine shops of the com pany, as well as .the general offices of the company, aud the vast Transpor tation Company's houses and sheds. The flames followed the track from the outer depot through the city until it has now reached the Pullman palace coaches and the Union Depot hotel, and will probably extend to tho large elevator, as the crowd is in that direc tion. Wagons and carts loaded with the stolen goods are galloping off over the streets, women and" children are carrying bags filled with stolen goods, boys and old nun are rolling barrels of stolen goods along the streets. As there is no more Pennsylvania Rail road property to destroy in that neigh borhood the firemen may be permitted to stop the flames. The loss from fire alone, it is esti uiatod will amount to $10,000,000. The riot iu Pittsburgh seema to be abated, and it is believed that no fur ther violence will be attempted. In Baltimore, on Friday, the rioters in that city stoned and fired iuto the Sixth Regiment which had been order ed there to suppress them. The regi ment returned the fire, and the result was eight killed and two wounded. No incendiarism occuired in Balti more. Yt e believe the situation is quiet in that city at present. In yesterday's dispatches it was re ported that fifteen soldiers were burned un in the round house at Pittsburgh on Sunday morning. With the exception of a few roads on .which there has been no reduction of late, and a few others that have yielded U demands of the strikers, we believe the blri.e is general through out the United State.-', i.; far a tho t'iei;;lit-(lliin incU Hit CUIKU'btJ. JOv.fcU on our own road, tho P. T.& B. R. It., no trains except tho regular mail and a train consisting of a passenger coach and baggage car aro running. No violenco is expected in this section. How long the strike will continue, or w hat the result will be, it is impossible to state. It is not likely, however, that the situation will remain as it is. The strikers will probably cither con quer or bo conquered in a very few days. Wo look anxiously for the end. That tho railrond men have a right to ccaso work' when the wages don't suit them, rohody will question. But this is the extent of their rights. They have no right to interfero with others who wish to work for the wages which Ihcy do not chooso to accept. How ever, this is a light crime compared to tho incendiarism, violence and murder which the strike has given rise to. o hope that every man who has applied or eucouraged the apply ing of a torch to the property of any company or individual during these troubles, will suffer the full penalty of tho law ; indeed, tho law is not severe enough they should be strung up over the burnt district liko bologuas in a butcher shop, and perhaps their fate would deter others from following in their footsteps. Latkst. This morning's papers say that quiet is being restored in Pittsburgh ; Governor Hartranft is expected there to-day with a large force of troops, when martial law will bo proclaimed and enforced. Fears of u famine arc entertained, as the 6tock of flour in Pittsburgh and Allegheny is becom ing very low, ohd no traius are run ning. In Buffalo yesterday tho mob at tacked a train load of soldi irs and took half their arms before they could get out of tho cars. Tho lemaining half fired into tho crowd, killing ten and wounding many. Intense excite ment prevails there. From all parts of the country come reports of new strikes, turbulent mobs, military being ordered uut, and gen eral uueH6ines3 prevails. The Chica go & Northwestern Road acceded to the demands of their employees, aud their trains are running as usual. Pittsburgh, July 241:30 a. m. The following proclamation was is sued this morning r To the people of the State of Pennsyl vania : Whereas. There exists a condition of turbulence aud disorder within the State extcuding to many interests aud threatening all communities under the impulse of which there has grown up a spirit of lawlessness requiring that all law-abiding citizens shall organize themselves into armed bodies for the purpose of self-protection and preserv ing the peace : therefore I, John F. Hartranft Governor of the State of Pennsylvania, do hereby recommend that all persons shall organize them selves into au association with such sums as they can procure lor tho pur pose of maintaining order aud sup pressing violence, and all good citi zens are warned against appearing in company with any mob or riotous as sembly 'and thus giving eucourrge ment to the violations of the law. Signed J. F. Hartranft, Governor. Monday's Commercial-Gazette says of the riot and its results : e are confident, at this writing, that the evil spirit is overthrown. Yes terday was a black day for Pittsburgh, and one that will forever remain t disgrace to her. It did the cause o the strike irreparable harm, from which it will not recover, mere is no language that can describe the ut terly devilish character of the crimes of yesterday. The authorities should not fail to ferret out these criminals, tint they may be punished. " Soi idea of the extent of their vandalism may be seen when we state that a care fully made, low estimate of values do stroyed, not Including freights intran sit, puts the amount at $6,300,000 This amount will doubtless be de mandedoftho county of Allegheny and we will now be called upon to pay for the enjoyment of a day of riot and incendiarism. These are the reflec tions that come of this event. It be gan in a stupendous blunder aud cud cd in outrageous crime Administrator's Notico. Letters of Administration on tho estato of (.'ha. J. I ox, tloc (I, having been grant cd to the undersigned, all l rsons bem iudebt; d uro requested to make payment and tho.so having claims to present tlieui l II. S. ISKOCK VAY, Adm'l 'J'Idih- t;i, Pi., May 177. REMINGTON SEWING IiMCHIlS. No Mnchlno has snrnnir so rivpldlv Into fa vor nx possessing just t: c cjiinlil ii'H nooileil In n family Mnchino namely : J.irjht Itmt nin;;, Nmooth, A'oi.iefcv.t, Httjiitl, Viu iilitr, Willi n perfect Lnck-iS'itrh. Within tho past your important im- firovemeuts huvo been nddod mid no rouble will he spared in keeping tho t M -1NOTON ahead ol nil eompeliUirA. REMINGTON Creed mo or Rifle. VICTomol7: AT cni:i:i;Hoit, is7i: nOI.I.Y.MOl T, 1S7.1, 4'iti:i:i.)iooit, into. fSlXGLK AM) DOlTIUiK QRCECH-LOADINC riie hest iruns for tho prior over protlivpil. Universally reeoniiiieiuteit by thoso who have usoil thoin. WEBB'S PAT NT CARTRIDGE LOADER The only complete npparatus fiver invent ed, combining in ono complete, anil porta- hlo maelnno nil t lie various Implements deployed in loading paper nnd metallic) shells. RKVOTiVF.KS, inCl'K.VTlNO PISTOTiS, AM Ml INITIO!. UUN MOUNTI NO IRON ANDSTKKMUKr.K A NO KIIOT KAKKKI.S l'OIi CUS TOM OUN SMITHS. REMINGTON AGRICULTURAL IMPLEM'TS PATENT CLIPPER PLOWS. Cultivators. Solid Steel Cultivator Teeth. nnd Point, Wrought Iron Standard Cul- tivntor lei ih mid Point, Miyro'H raiem 1 torso lloe, Shovel Plows, Shovel Plow ISlndes, Plain and with Wings, of all mzcs. Wrought Iron Hi idiics ' Arch and Trapezoidal Truss, Cast Steel Shovels, Cast Steel Hoes and (larden l.akes, Planters' Handled Hoes, Mowers, wheel Horso ltokos, Ncedlo Cotton (ins. Armory aud Prlaripnl Office, MUX, X. Y. niiANtm ovFioKs : 2S1 & 283 Uroadwiiv, New York, Arms. Madison Sipiare, 0 K. 2 !d St., New lork, S. Machines. Uoston, 1 Hi TremontSt., Sewing Mneliines und Arms. Chiengo, 2:S7 Statu St., Sewing Machines nnd Arms. St. Louis, 00! I North l-'ourth St., Sowing Machines and Arms. Philadelphia, SI0 Chestnut St., Sewing Maenines and Arms. raltiiii re, -17 North Charles St., (M.xsenio Temple) Sowing Machines und Arms. Washington, 1. C ;"21 Scventn St., Scw- inir Machines undMrins, -17-5111 FOUND. "TVUItlN'fr our experience, oft he pi t six XJ months, in the i ll M'KIl Y, Pill VJS ION, I'MiOUItit KKKI) Pusinuss in Tio nesla, wo have found tlw old maxim "MONEY saved is money earned," a true one, and tnat we have saved tho people ot tho.lior oiigh nnd Hurroundini' country a oonsld oralilo amount. Having had a long experience in tho wholesale business, wo havo peculiar fa cilities for lmving from lirst hands, which enahles us to oiler extra inducements to Cash Puyers, nnd having adopted tho true system oi doing husine.ss lor CASH only, we can sell goods for a much lcsn profit, in tact, competing witli prices in anv or too cities in too hinu). in thanking tho citizens for liberal pat ronago in the past, we announce pu.i re moval J ron i too l'lsnor store, to tno picas ant locatioi:!known ns the ACOMB BUILDINC, (immediately south of tho Company Store) where, iu consideration of the continued depression iu tho times, havo again lower ed our prices, believing that goods should not bo sold at war prices, whore the oppor tunities to mako money aro ho nmcb less pG-In future our store will le kept op?r. until t) P. M., for tho mutual beucht of the general public and ourselves. 4.11. DKUICKSON ACO. J500 A MONTH to Active Men selling ' our Letter Copying Hook. No press or water used. Sample worth f'.(M free. S.md stamp for circular. EXCICLSIOU M'l"( CO., 00 Madison, aud 132 Dearli'jrn Street. Chicago. 414 TfT A KTI :S I n M KEI A VKM. l loo voting men and women to Jcarn II Ti:Li:UKAPil Y. Situations guar anteed. .Small Salar3- whil practicing. Address, with Stamp. S11LK.MAN TKI KUltAPH CO., Obel lin, O. 3h-4 "lOlt WOUK neatly exocutod at the HE J rUJl LI CAN OUko Allegheny Valley Rail Koad. Pittsburgh, Titusville & IWT.ilo Railway, and . Buffalo, Corry & Pittsburgh Railroad. 0 N AND A FT Kit Sunday, May l:t, W7, (rains will run ns follows: STATIONS. Northward. Soulliward Nn. 1 Nn. 1 Nt. . 1 N... I Nn. ! n iii p in p in p in p m n in Pittsburgh K:I0 H:H S:lit -2:"..-. (1:10 W PenJiine !:5(i 3;:i,r I0V.0 7:0" 1:1" Kittanning 10:21 4:Hill:ir. (1:20 12;tS ;: :t It. H'k . I unci l:0.i 5:01 I2:r..". 5::r. 1 1 : IV 2::'. l ltnvlv ltendll:ls 5:1S 1:20 5:IS11::!;. 2:V Parker 12:0" r:.-(i 2;:i5 -1: 15 10:.V 12: 10 Kmleiiton 12:42 0: 10 :2 4:20 lOii'.O; 12:00 Scruhgrnss 1:22 7:2.1 li'J'l W:X !":l2ilO:lj Franklin 1:5s 8:05 5::l" 2:55 I;I12 !:ll OilCitv 2:25 H:X, 0:25 2:15 S:25 P: 15 Pouscvillo S:5I 7:02 8:01 8:10 Tilusvillo H:.'t5 0:50 7:5. 12:50 7:10 7:20 Corry 4:17 0:10 11:1" (i:"0 Mavvillo (1:1 I 10:51 10:10 1:02 lluilalo 8:05 1:.0 (1:55 12:10 Oil City 2::i0 8:25 1:10 8:00 OlcopoiW K:17 8:54 12:27 ' 7:'-7 Kagleltoek :?::!7 0:05 12:01 7:10 Tionesta 4:25 0;:12 11:07 (: 17 Tidiouto 5;V, 10:22 ::!( 5:57 IrvinuUui 7:10 11:10 8:0" 5:05 . in a. in a. in p. in Trains run liv Philadelphia Time. . DAVl I) Mi CAlHiO, Oon't Snp't. MOKTON HAM,. Oen'l Passenger tt Ticket Agent. GEO. A. PRINCE & CO. mi. Tho Oldest, Largest, nnd Most rcifecl Manufactory in the United States, nearly 56,000 Now in use. No other Musical Instrument cverobtain- rd thcsninopnpulurity. jfrfrSeiid for Price List. Address 'BUFFALO, X. Y. Tho fact of ours being' th oldest nnd Inrgest manufactory in tho United SIhUh, witli nearly M,000 instruments now in use, i n sufficient guarnnteo of our ro- sponsil)iUt nnd tho meritt) of (ir instru ments. (i-C.m (JKO. A. P1UXCK CO. Awarded tho Highest Medal ut Vienna. E. & H. T. ANTHONY & CO., 591 Itroadway, New York. (Opp. Metropolitan Hotel.) Manufacturers, Importer. A Donlere In CHUOMOS AND FKAM ICrt, STEREOSCOPES AND VIEWS, Albums, Oraphoscopcs, nnd Suita ble Views. PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS. We nro Headquarters for tvervlhln In 11,. u-iii tl K'l'l.'ll .'OI'Tl('nS'M .i...l 1J All. IC LANTKUNS, being inanufactiuein of inn Micro-Scientific Ijintern, Stereo-Panopticon, Uin'ei;sity Stercoptif on. Advertisers Sturcoptieou, Artoptiion School Lantern, I'timlly Lanturn, PEOPLE'S IiANTEUN. Each htyle being tho be:t of its clasn, , l:i tho market Catalogues of L:nternsnnd Sliilcs, w ith directions for using, sent on application. Any enterprising man can luaho inoiny with a Magic Lantern. Si)' Cut out this advertisement for ref-orence'-"ir?; Tlioexpei ienco of live vears lias proved tluil this Compact and re liablo work of dcnorn ' Information is hotter adapted to I ho w ants ) :ill classes (d' the com . nmn ity than nny other work of tho kind eve IELL'3 lea Hetuta mm, AGENTS WASTED. published. It has been proven by its IMMENSE SALES, by tho numerous COMMENDATORY NOTICES It ECU, And by its uniform SUCCESS WITH AOENTS. Tho edition of 1870 has been THOUOUUHLY REVISED TO PATE. It contains 150,000 articles, 8000 w sd engravings and eighteen handsomely en graved and colored maps. Tho work is issued in parts, nnd a sped men copy, with map, will bo sent to any address, free of postage, for twenty centei. BAKER, DAVIS & CO., Publishers, (Successors to T. Klwood Zcll.) Nos. 17 and It) South Sixth Street, 42tf PniT.ADKT.PAIA, Pa. Can't be mado by every agent ev ery month iu the business we furnish, hut thoso willing lo work can easily earn a doy.cn dollars n day rigid in their own localities. Have no room to explain hero. IJusiness pleasant and honorable. Women nnd boys and girls do ns well as men. We will furnish you a isuuplete Outfit free. Tho business J lays I cltt-r than anything else. We will wkrexpriife of starting you. Particulars fro. W rile and see. Farmers and me chanic, their sons and daughters, and all classes in need of paving woi k at home. should write to us aud learn nil about tho work at once. Now is (lie time. Don't dclav. Address Truo tt Co., Augusta, Maiiif. X'-i $ 45 PEH TERM, 137 PEH YEAR, Pavs ALL EXPENSES nt CHAMBERLAIN INSTITUTE RANDOLPH, N. Y. . School CKibllihod J.v50. Propritv tdf.'i. 0"". Endowment i",i)('0. (inr youth (both sexes; shall have the benefit of it. Winter term open Dec. 5. .Send Jdr ea'a logue ( free j to Lev. J. T. Luwauh:.. D. p., rriu';ii it. -;t n k mm SS39 Ati'ri'tiTi V I'Nii'cIkh L.l(l'illN. (iiLMdltl'.d I'll, Sn.-cen-t-.i-M to Chip nian, I I'ttniier ,r Co., Sol ! ilni y, Patents pMX'iircd iu nil i (Mini l ie i. '( it in nd- vani-e. No eharues unless tho pid'nt is :iiudcd. No tees for in, iking pi el iinina l y i'iilii innt ions. No nddit i -mil Ices fur (I'btaining nnd conducting a rehearing. Ity n recent decisi. ,n of I ho ( oinini-sioner a i.'i. rejected a plical.inus tuny bo revived. Special nlleiilion clvcn lo Intel fereiico Cafes liclorottie Patent OfHro, Kxtensionn bcldro (!ongres:i, I nil iurcuicnt Suits In (lill'crent Stales, nnd all liliirnlion uppev laininjv to Inventions or Patent:). Send stamp to ( iilnioi e A Co., tor pamphlet of sixty pages. Iaiid 4':tM'N. V.u rjmlx aiul Nrrlp. (ontevpMl Lund Cast's proseetitpd beforo tiie U. S. e:ieral Land ( Mice and Mupml nteiitof tlm liifirior. Privaln Land Claims, Mining and Pre-empt ion Claims, nnd Homestead Cases attended to. Land Serin in 10, 80, nnd 100 aero pieces for sa'o. Thin Sei ip is assignable, nnd can bo located in tho name of tho imrchaser upon nny d'ov erninent land subject to private on try, Ht, 1.25 per nero. It Is of eiual value w ith Itonnly Land Warrants. Scud Htnmp Ut ( lit more tV Co., lor paniplilet of Insiine t ion. Arrcarw of iy fc ICoiuif(r Olliccrs, Soldiers, nnd Sailors of tho Into wnr, or their heirs, are In ninny cases en titled to money from the (Joveruiuont of which they havo no knowldc. Writo full history of service, nnd shito nmoiiid of pay niul bounty received. Lncloso stain) to Uilninre V Co., nnd n full roply, niter v.xaiuinatlou, will bo given you tree. IViiNiotss. All Oflleers. Soldiers, nnd Sailorti woun ded, ruptured, or Injured In the bt war,' however slightly, can obtain h poiuiion hy addressing (iilmorti A Co. . Cases prosecuted hy (iilmoio it Co. la I'oro thu Siiiremo t'onit of the CuiUxl States, tho Court of Chums, und tho SohUi crn Claims Commission. I Inch department of our business Is con ducted in h Hcparnlo bureau, under chiirgo of the snnio experienced parties oinphtytMl by tho old tirin. Attention to nil business entrusted to (iilmoro A. Co, is thus p enred. Wo diiro to win Bncfoss by de serving it. A.l.lress (JILMOIHC A CO., 020 FHtrcct, Wnshington, I). C. ilit f I ff 8 ) H T? TO THE WOPKINO CLASS. -W nro now prepared ti fiiriiMi nil clas;e w ltli constant einployment nt homo, (lie wholo of tho Mm or for their sparo inomii.ls. lliihiiiesH new light nnd profitnhlo P'r sons of either sex easily earn from 50 cts. to J5 per evening, and a proportional mini by devoting their whole time to (ho busi ness, lloys nnd girls can earn ncnily as much ns men. That nil who ho this' no tii'O may Kcnd thoir H(ldriss, and lost tho bu"dno'S Vfu make this unparalleled on"-r: To hiicIi as nro not well Kitisfled wo wiil send ono dollar to pay for tho trouble of writling. FiiU pai tic'uhus, Fmmplcs worUi several dollars to commence work on, nnd n copy of Homo and Plrrsldo, ono of the largcKt and bckt Illustrated Puhllcalipno, all sent froo Vy nmil. lioeUr, if you wnut nermriaent, 'drufitubhi work. " addro.-.", (ieroe-o StiaHon A Co., Portland, M. :U CIIISAr ff. A7JIW IN THE GREAT SOUTHWEST! The 1,11110 Ro' k mid Fort Smith IbJI wnv Company Is belling, at exceptional ly low prices and on term to Kuil pr ciiascrs, oyer ONE MILLION7ACRE3 of their magnificent grant nn every ldo within twenty miles of their ad. Ad mirably suited for; production of Corn, Cotton, (irapi, (Jrnss. Fruiio, and all -tlier Noi lliern. crops. Winters am mild, per mitting tit-door labor lor eleven months. Soil fertile beyond precedent. No pri'ss hoppera, no c'rought. SpiM-inl ii)lui. incuts for estnhiit)imetilf inainlfnctoricM. I'or circulars, nddress v. I). SLACK, Lnnl Coiumis!.i ncr, Little Hock, Arkan sns. 4 4 J. & .P. COATS hnve been nw.irdi-d n Modal nnd Diploma nt the Centennial Exposition nnd com mended by tho Jiido-j for "surcieiost KTisi'tjTii- AND- OF Nl'OOL JOTTO!V.M A. T. C0UHCUN, Dirwotor-Clpncral. J. R. 1UWLK7, Tna. ALICX. R. ItOTKf.KJI, secretary pro ten. HK.M.. Ul -It WESTERN LAMPS WiW Til i nirm if-n-f-hi rTiimTiimnw wmf mmt jh HOMESTEAD5. Ifyou want reliable information w here ami how to get n cheap Farm, or gevcrcmont Homestead, free, send your address to N, J. Oilmore, Land Commissioner, Law rence, Kansas, nnd receive gratis n copy of The Kansas Pacific Homestead. 20 4 TO AtjENTS ou a.nv who nkkd wokk. THE BIG BONANZA MkiE" Pan Pe (Juille's new book with InUo. cluetion by Mark Twain is just ready, H is the richest in texts anil illustrations, seen for a long tinio. Aro you out of work; or dragging along on homo dull book? Uu for this ono. It will till your pockets sure Don't delay nnd lose territory you want ; send for circular at once. It costs nothing to see them. Address AMERICAN PU1W LISHINO CO., Hartford, Conn., or V. C, HLISS iQ CO., Newark. N. J. 2(5 4 $1362 50PR6riTS FR0MT$r0C62" f 175 (XI J INVliSTMENTS OK fJ12i Tho judicious selection and manngemeuto St'ek Privileges is n sure road to rapid fortuno. Send for now 'System of Assucd Prolits," free wiUi full information i-oncorning tho Stock Market. T. PO'ITEH WKjHT it CO. (Jold and Stock P.rokers, 31 it 35 Wall Street, New York, SEND l',H " ADAMS 4t CO., lti liion, I'lnlailelphla, I'a. (ManritV.ctory In Howell's luarblo building, Ninth 'and Chestnut sts.) and receive by return until postage prepaid, a complete' bet of the Ave principal CENTENNIAL BUILDINGS clc-nntly carved in Rhick Walnut, Wood nnd Imely finished. lOxnet duplicnles oi' those which verc inanufaeturt-d in M't chinery Hall dining tlio e.vj.oiijoii and which thou-and-i vere m.rd.ie o jmrihase t I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers