iiack iiMin. In our lat issue we published Uiej proceeding and prorations of the! i ii- ' . . i iifpauucia state unirnr.tee, ana the three fccveral answers of the In- is .W-rwlpm Thr ..r.irinr.c m- Lf , V ,,. r , uoay a iuu ana iree concession oi an j LUC Jl tru.Ji43 HlVlllUfl CCl tU!4u I by the Independent organs and by citizens who gave erprt'Saioft to their view. They wire honestly drawn and preseutad with the p-jle view to meet every complaint, and to yield every honest point of difference for the ruke of party unity. 1 ; It had been alleged by the Inde pendents that the pecple had not in di instances been fully consulted in the election of de-locates to tlie Har- risburg Convention ; thai some eec tiou& elected by county committees, and that results might have been different if all had been chosen by the popular or conventional plan. .Statements made upon this grain of truth were largely exaggerated, the truth being that I'M of the 251 dele direct renre- sentauve or popular methods, while, those remaining were selected thro' the methods favored by the people in their respective counties. .Stiih the four proposals met this com plaint as though it were fully true, and the alternative was given of a direct appeal to the people or through a new convention. All that was asked in this regard, when vielded, was refused. Intemperate t-tatemeuts were like wise made that the Jiepublican tick et was not the untrammeled choice of the people that it did not repre sent the majority view, and that if it did, with" the" machinery in the hands of the Independents, the ma jority might be changed. The pro posals offer either the popular vote or new convention test to meet the complaint, and to transfer all the machinery incident either to prima ries or to "conventions to the Inde pendentsto three gentlemen hold ing their views as to details, to ar range all details. These methods were refused. . All the propositions likewise ap plied to complaints against "lioss Kule," and if accepted, would ccr tjiiidv destrov anv traee of that form" of despotism for everything ! wa-J to oe remanoeti ajuu v my pn;i!e, and their choice of candi date's was to be unlimited. Their refusal shows no earnest desire to overthrow "iio.ss Rule," if any such thin;? exisU : and' shows likewise that the leaders of the Independents have.no faith in their own accusa tions. In fact, their attitude of re fusal to remove alleged abuses shows canclusively eiiher that they do not believe there are any such abuses, or that thi'v do not. desire to make an honest effort for their removal. d leaders "contended with a fair show ff truth and force, thattha Mite hell proposition, to base delegate repre- sentation upon the Republican vote . delegates were selected by county of the several citie'S anel counties, conventions, primaries, or eyene:oun was defeated at the Harrisburg Con- Uv committee, in fact, two-thirds of vention by the minority counties', and that this action constituted nn objection upon principles. We be lieve the principle to be a good one, though in some instances its appli cation is harsh. The representation of minority counties is about all the Republicans of these counties can enjoy, lieing in a minority, there is no way to promote gratification or ambition in township or county olTiees and barring an occasional State or Federal selection, the door to honors or emoluments is closed to those who by their situation have to be Republicans irom principle. 'h ' fTt vtt 'ie proportion included . principle, the sudden adoption his theyijjcjj n)Ut have been attended ,n, extreme dangers, and this risk 'ted fuilv the. earnestness of the f2re,lar State Committee, and its "Lin. to carry out the idea that all Oil .1 ll ,.",., Ka omnlnr. harmony in the The Independent candidates and jsrthe Chairman of their State Com- iinlleo tfid not dare to reject onqual- j ifiedlv proportions so generous andi just, but in their search lor a way to u:i!i!V their denial ot peace, they nt u;"ti three expedients, inc - tirst was a proposal on the part olTiiee propositions lour of the Sve candidates to accept : :o tjie chairman of I the new convention proposal u enc Cevtutmtteo and he and the camli candid.ite of the Republican party. ! ,j.lle8 rejected them and a counter .together with themselves, would j jtr0,ositioii submitted, the only publirtly pleJ-j not to be canelidates i ...t in which differs from xh-.it of iefore the new body. Knowing or , , Regular Republicans is this, that fearing, and in this sense confessing, i ti1(. present candidates shall not he that before the people none of them !eaiid"idatebtforrthe new convention; the i had a.cha'ice for a nomuiation. they would d:a-' down those woo nau down those who nau. N oi. havmj i'u'V Were in. virtue i inpui:uK, Wl! illlii to po 111 tlie sell RMcrincnig attiliuie ot martyr-; au,j unless this is accepted they ioin, if in doing -o they could pull j w;jjj jf thev can. ele-ct a Democrat down all who stood in their way. ' Governor t.f a Republican State. This is a free land of ours, and an while claiming t hute bossism they intelligent one. it is too iree ever , ,ijcta; more arrogantly than any to permit the denial of the right of a i i,,u,'R,r jias Vet dared. Thev say to mini constitutionally eligible to beait!,e Ju.0pi0 i)at Ik-aver shall not be candidate for oili x'. It ir, too intel-! a c;;il,lidate, that he mu:t not be lijent and just to permit hone-less Reeled, but be miut be retired Ini n.en to ii.eeK toe hopes and aspira-j n.;j;;,ted,as if he was bo iINrepntable th ns of others by arbitrary and far- Ul lt.(.ejve the support of any party, tious dictation. It is too just to say ; qj,se are ti1(. j,jiu fact in the case, t.d u:cn ilal! be niuirl.U.l t.f- : ,1.,. 0r aJl rhetoric and pretense! cause of hon..r..lih: uitii.etioii v. on j wiK.,, tjJt,v Hr,. ail considered when the law uuu :)! ton can Hiiv usir.i::eii::-e r el- l.ereol ,, , i ,.: . toe accused e!i.t.l 1:hvc t-e-.-a ,ouv.t - When tt.cso i:iur c.in.ii.t..U'S mato t;.s nicek counter projA.i!. tii-y iid lhat which whs .tisiitiiut.-nHt' to themselves, an-i s.mgiit to c:.it tlis lionor U'i. tin' pci.ple, a:id by and tiirotic:!! the mi iiroitra-y ass.Tlion of tx.sa jxivver, r.Uemi'ted to tiictntc just -.Viiiilil tile pf.p:c kii .!! not. vote i 1 . lor. It would nav.- l.ee:i only in degrec K plain . nJ l.-s insulting if they had diet.!!.-win.nt toe people t;. Itxl vine 1 . :l The ifth far.dMate - thnMisl simuial.-il -.r real ilili. rentv oi e-piu- ion, proclaims in mi incoherent mut llK-otlslKtclll way, liiai oe remains a candidate, and sliall himself be the judge whether ho shall support uny nomination made even under har monious conditions. Kxit Mc.Mieh- t v.v . . , t .1 ...l.t Chairman ticket-, pursuant ttouot- , ' , ' less to nlnn or agreement to uisagrcc . , 1 , r,7 ,,-: it, ,, in the ranks of toe minortv, j Uml 1 1 ; . i;.i . ti;:.i .r, ferent names: trie li'.Tatic, or ca livcs implied oliicial en- , .. , ' . . fill d.irsomeut to " 57 t iii cmdiiatHS, and. says In BJi - .raw that jf t'.uir counttT proMsal is ai'rrocl. i:e :ii Liiit an inwni - 11 . .-. . . .. i t . ...;. .....i .... ..... .... IM-IV vl.l.il"Vl-.. .'. . vv . . w. ... i ,ia itTTOi n-r rfi .: i t.'....,.-.i:,...n .,r....... ,ta VII iu-t nn-n n b the wwver.l'- W.;lb. h&pUm mr.le s.,;,.g;,.j attiiud.- assumed by trom l:,pyrns nd liKt w.se. ir,d, .pViulent leaders as taction-, in-1 ip loved the roots ot this valuab.e ' : Ui;t by Uio nse of luir. ioal. int thev i;i.Jn.'v uni itrichttsTis.fts.. -' ceuistmctt.! light In at, in which . . ; r'j r? A nil-.;:; met i. at oestroys inegerm; or cx'iw of "rlit's Disease,, Diabe ,' it s Krd;:ev ::::d J.ivT -ou)Jairit,i and l.iis j. .'.ver to root tixjin out oi", ity, or posturing in subtiiistiion, tbe -t Hi. i aUw-t ad kii, - Kach ' aTjrdiiig to tl.c ).tgicd, nu tun pas a cx-dicine is Hop Hitters, and pog-j.il. ranvrus was in use 2,(KXr years itive iroot'of tliis en ,c fumid. by , U'ritiiig on this one trial or by a'-Wng tin- iich- ihA:& t.w ihtr"o.Ktcwi into Gwee robs, who liave becu cured by it j r K a ? rv ;ea-Iy period. A Few rialn Facts. It "scaus that but one thinq now; can prevent the success of the Ke- . .! - .i ........ it publican panr in mis .-uuc, " this: If any considerable nuraDer.aemoiienea biruciunr.. pM;in should feci that there eieht in all our large cities, lirea rr'" , " rvr. - .inn,l ..Thi-iisled. he halted under a uaet not oeen iair irrms w w.t :,.v, .. Inrlndrntsand JI IPC ui:u ft.J. 1." " ' i - I , ft Conclusion ljiciv aiv v fished facta that must first be TOn- ..i..mA iimm his canvLs List year upon the pretense j ZlTfir expression' of Republican! sentiment was denied the party by the nomination of the present state iron surer. The neot'le who support ed him in that canvass, at least that ; ea nim in inai t111 v i : V ..l.i'mo.l tft lift Iternib- i can man diitin it the I early por of this vear to act inde- "i . J. t .k ;,i.,, .,rtr orwin- ESS' There deniand at j the time was that a late convention should be held. The btate Commit n!ld a convention to be lee men aucu n unn."""" held four months subsequently, a , k...n r -on lonzer uuun iuw v- f,.--- for the assembly of anv previous lute ConvenSn. This demand .,i.t.., mnnH I wa made by the Independents that ti doWates to it should not be se- j ..r.eA vVir thdrintnman' methods. ! but in all cases by county conven tions called for the purpese, and un der rules which were afterwards formulated at what was known as the Continental Hotel conference. Tins demand was not conceded for the reasons that many of the dele gates had already been selected in ways heretoiore regaraeu as iuu enough bv the party some bv the ; . e.-ctom unm bv countv conventions, and some by J the emntv committees. I5ut a dec- i l.irr.tion of nriucinle embodying 6ub- ctantially the platform a3 adopted subsequently by the regular Repub lican convention, and which was submitted at the same time, was accepted. The regular Republican convention was held as uiual, live candidates were nominated, three of whom were Independent, and at the time it was thought by many that a lari:e majority of thclr.dcpendents i sonic ol whom bad taken part in u: liberations would heartily en dorse its action, lor the reason inai the principles upon which they claimed a sort of patent had Wen endorsed Ixtth in platform and can didates. But the Independents pro fessed to be greatly disappointed. an(i their next step wa3 to hold a conventicn, thus showins most con clusively that the hope was big with them that the Republicans would be frightened by their attitude into sac rificing the one man whom nine tenths of the party had selected as their standard bearer for this cam paign. Disappointed in this hope they at once became ten times more venomous. The Independent con vention met, not a score of whose whom were pelf-appointed and with out constituencies, and some of whom had not voted a Republican ticket in years. They nominated a ticket and constructed a platform, and a com parison of both with the work of the re'gular Republican convention will not convince any intelligent Repub lican that he ought to forsake his party and aid in placing the Demo crats in power. Then began, on the part of some who diel not want to succeed, and on the part of others who were sincere, negotiations look ing to a settlement of the dispute and a union of all Republicans in suprKrt of one ticket. Upon the resignation of one of the regular can didates the conve-ntion was recoown ed end it authorize! the state Com mitte to take such measure to secure harmony as it deemed honerable. in pursuance of that authority the committee submitted four proposi tions, m;ule this week, in one of winch was involved the very point which th Independents contended for in the early spring: that a con vention bo held whose; delegates hould W selected bv conventions t.lt.ctel by the lntiple at primaries. ..j thus a "full and fair" ex or. s-i. n if the whole i:irtv be obtaim-d. were sumnitbu the IndencndiTtt ; hort. that General Reaver shall ;.,,, ,P in anv .Vent the nominee. -ri. ls t 1(.,r ultimatum, unon this thev iro!M-e to make their liht, t 'i.: liter oitt-t convince every sincere i "r i.'.o. j ..... ..... .. Uw nu, .ntenn.r:;! for prn.eiple lie blicaii t.'tat toe Jndei.endents much a tut !e:ii '.111 I lilt '.t'a tld.t tiulitin a:iin?1 1) it for !os.-isi!i, and ' that it the i.rf.-iil lcaU r- are cuuti iit ' tiiretireaiitl c.itirnit tirinauement if tl:e party to them that lle"princi i pies" may go to the d,' ! f the few . opponents of (Ifneral J'eaver demand 'his forcililc mirunwiit as tin- price ; of thi ir support of the licpubiiean ,;..i,..t ,..i,..t ,n txii-t U tn bf- 1,,, ,,f tf, vote' of ih" p-rsonal :)u t).r!J .lItJ wnrm J,(i!..Teiit. of ijenerii Keavtr? Wliere will they go? i Are the Ilepubii'.aii- of reiinvlvania .;n:r. .,, e-.f-rificf tlie tartv iKause frw (in are disapiMtintcd ju their ersonal aspirations ? Vehoi' not, ! llarrhhvrg TdrgrujL Tlif Pufwr ol'tlif An'tenl4. I l',e make-up of iincient Looks . 1 ., ' was of papvrUK. T he Jlonians, ac- ,. ' -., . ' r cording to the ddlerent uses for , , -.it . l : l . -l l . : .. t : . . ' r. . . , Tr ' Augusni: r.niporetie iw! in !'i:si ' , . , . . . nesR relation : t be r aiintne. .in. I l: t- , ft f . . . . ft . 7 - 'v. e Mwmiit. me co.triest kuki J tht-r leHev Uieinselv. fetaire from t iianger, as trie go.it.. ss isis iisd tin ployed one or. the Nile, iint-iii in adiiiict the croco - f tlio (liviii - such as the Independents ougm io,oru.seu, m ww m "- ".-; have nccertc-L .And in ftrrivir.,: at j rched and iookmg years older al. .... snriim KL'l k inn 11 F Ul 1U. ift Hill l"Ul "- " Something Curtouu Haipeucd- A boy, ten years old, pulling a heavy cart loaded with pieces ot i..rr)j onii tith tntpn from pome . " - V anA ehade tree. His feet were eore ana - , , -- -- . . , , thoughts of such a child as he looks lout upon the world the hne houses, the rich dresses the rolling carriages - the happy faces of those who have never known what it was to be noor ? Does it harden the heart and make it wicked, or does it bring a feeling of loneliness and wretched- 3 , . u ness a wondering u tue ncn man b Heaven is not so far from the poor man's Heaven that, he will never catch s cht of their pinched faces ? The boy lay down on the grass. His bare feet just touched the curb- stone, and the old hat tell irom ins -t , ,ii. i v,0 head and fell to the walk In the Uhadow of the tree his tace told a . story that every passer-by could read. -It told of scanty food of ii o-hhs when the bodv shivered with cold, of a home without sunshine, of a young liie confronted by mocking soadows, Then something curious happen ed. A laboring man a queer old man with a wood-saw on his arm crossed the street to rest for a mo mont beneath the same shade. He glanced at the boy and turneei away, but his look was drawn again, and now he saw the picture and read the storv. He. too, was ioor. lie, too, knew wnat n was 10 smver ai u huneer. He tin-toed it alonz until he could bend over the boy, and then he took from his pocketa piece of bread and meat the dinner he was to eat if he found work and laid it down beside the lad. Then he walked carefully away, looking back every moment, but hastening out of smut, ts if he wanted to es cane thanks. Men. women and children had seen it all, and what leveller it was ! The human soul is ever kind and cenerous, but some times there is need of a key to open it. A man walked down from his stens and left a half dollar beside the noor man's bread. A woman walked down and left a good hat in i place of the old one. A child came with a pair of shoes and a boy brought a coat and vest. Pedestri ans halt?d and whispered and drop ped dimes and quarters beside the first silver piece. Something curious had happened. The charity of a poor old man had unlocked the years of a score of people. Then something strange eccurred. The pinched-faced boy suddenly awoke, and sprang up as if it were a crime to sleep there. He saw the bread the clothing the money the score of people waiting around to see what he would do. He knew that he had slept, and he realized that all these things had come to him as -he dreamed. Then what did he do ? Why, he sat down and covered his face with his hands and stbbed like a grieved child. They had read him a sermon greater than" all the sermons of the churches. They had set his heart to swelling and iumninir until it choked him. I' oar, ragged and wretched, and i. eimg that he was no more to the world than a stick or a stone: he had awakened to find that the world regarded him as a human being worthy of aid r.od en titled to pity. Detroit tree J'rrm, The Mnnre Harvest. In the midst of the harvest ed" grain, and grass, and tubers, we must not forget the compost heap, in which we garner and store the uu sowed crops of a future season. The saying that "anything that trrows in one summer, will rot before the next," is a safe guide in collect ing vegetable matter for the compost heap.. When sods, muck and weeds form a part of the heap, it is not alone the materinl which we are as siduous in collecting, and put into the heap, that constitutes its whole value. The fermentation induced by the ilun and liquid manure, and the action o'" the lime or ashes aehl- ed, work upon the earth, adhering to the root' of the weeds, and form ing a consideratde part of both sods and muck, and develop an admira ble quality of plant food. Hence tins element of the eompo-t heap, which is generally over looked as not possessing any special value, should never be wanting. It has, moreover, its own o luces to perlorin. in promo ting decay, in the formation of hu inui, and in preserving, locking up, and holding on to valuable ingredi ents of plant food. The compost heap should always be laid in even layers, and each lay er should go over the entire heap, r.ir thus onlv can hnal umtorunlv be had. We do not mean spccial- tiurposc composts, but those made or trenc.al lumi crons. It would be well if every particle of dung, liquid manure, straw, litter, leave.-, weeds etc., eoukl be worked together into uniform lino compost, and there is really no substantial reason why this should not be done. The j-ar-dei:e-r would ple ad for certain sjK cial composhs. n mnrni pernaps rj wen j to make a specianieu-mannre com- j composts. H might perhaps by well st for corn in die hill, anel takin ! ti,4 ie ueneral e'eJiinost as a oasis, to make one for turnips, by the- addi tion of a large pertentage of bone dust. All this may be tlone estab .... lish once the rule to comuost every thing of manurial value, and we have ia nrospjet an abunelance of farm-inaile lertihzers at all times, and lor ail crojs victory oyer weeds, a good place for dee'omposa ble trash of all kiuds, a sacred burial ground for all minor animals and poultry, whose precincts need never be invaded. There will besides be no stagnat ing pool in the barn varn, for ail li quids wili go to the tank, to be pumped over the e'ompost heaps no nasty, slumpr barn yard, for everything will be daily gathered for the growing compost heap, and the harvesting oi the manure crop, and its increase day by dav, all the year round, will be a source of constant pleasure to master and men. Amer v an A'jrimllvrrtxt UrfJane. 'squire N. C. cott, Sylvania, ()., writes : I nave bitn asunerer lor 13 years with UrightV disease of the kidney, ror we-eks at a time was Unable to get tut of bed ; used vari ous internal remedies, but thev gave me no relief. I wore tw o of l'rof. Guilmettes Kidney Tads six weeks, and I now know I am entirely cured. The author of the snvinir. "vm ! inti'-t take n man ns you find him,"' i is sup;os'ed to liave been a t onsta- ble. Advertising is the life of trade. How can a man sell unit s9 ho tells the public what he has m d invites them to purchase. A Fair Show. 'Mrs. Caroon. you are charged j with disturbing the peace," said his j "Yes, George, what is it ?" replied ! eel every day at the White House, honor to a woman weighing 180 1 the girl glancing shyly upward. ! They are delivered by a special mcs pounds and who had a head as i The radiant glory of a summer j senger. The correspondence ad- round as cannon ban. ; "Me disturb the peace !ow, then, i who could have told such a lie about i me !" she exclaimed with virtuous i indiznatio i. ; T. - .. .. ' t-It is here recorded that you climbed a line fence seven iect high, i dropped into a neighbor s yard, and there did beat, wound, bruise and assault one Mrs. O'Rorke." Me? M climbed a seven foot ' Vnr Me heat Mrs. O Rorke. U erave wnere is tny Ming: jiwc you don't know me." uii-.it t i. il:. C-i ..-,.-. v en, i mime mm uui ui.Ti. iiicci- insy "You don't beam to know me! Why, I'm the most peaceful, docile and sweet tempered woman in De troit I'll give anybody $50 to prove that I ever hurt a fly. It must have been some other Caroon indeed it must !" "I'll call the witness. Mrs. O'Rorke please step forward." Mrs. O'Rorke was a small woman with a peaked nose and a look of silent sorrow upon her face. She had her head tied up with a red- bcrdered towel, and there were two long strips of court plaster on her face. "Witness do you recognize the prisoner ?" "Yes, I think I do." "Does she live next door to you ?" "Yes." "State what occurred yesterday." '"Yes, my dear Mrs. O'Rorke," added the prisoner, "state what oc curred yesterday. Tell the court what loving friends we have always been, and how gently I nursed you all the time you had the bilious fe ver." "Well, she had been slandering my husband," said the witness as she turned to the desk. '"Slandering your husband your kind faithful husband. Mrs. O' Rorke, how can you?" "She had also" talked about me, anil yesterday morning when I saw her out in the yard. 1 told her she must quit it. At that she climbed the fence." Climbed the fence ! O, my dear Mrs. O'Rorke. think of a woman like me climhintr a fence, Please : take it back.'" "She climbed the fence and said she woulel make mince meat of me, and I guess if our dog hadn't bit her, she would have killed me. "Those hurts were received at her hands, were they. "Yes sir, besides several pinches on my arms. "O Mrs. O llonor-oh. Judge u Rorke, it's all a mistake !" cried the prisoner. This woman eats opium, and it was all a hal hallu hallu cination or whatever von call it ! Look at me your Honor! See how calm and peaceful and docile I am ! I wouldn't take the life of a bedbug, to say nothing about almost mur dering the nearest friend 1 have on earth. Mrs. O'Rorke come over till I hug you." "There is no hugging in this case," remarked the couit. "Mrs. Caroon, vou are lined ten dollars or sent p for sixty days." "O, sir, I'm so docile !" "Can't help that. Please retire to the corridor." I can't I can't its all a mistake and I must go home. -Judge, I'm a docile woman." "That's what vou are sent un for. Fall back." Rijah escorted her to the corridor, and they had scarcely elisappeared when he cried for help. Two offi cers rushed in anel founel the docile woman holding him against the wall kicking his shins until his heart ached. She was pulled off, but it took the three to get her into a cell, and when the key had been turned she crieel out : "Cowards of the. law, you dare net give a docile woman a fair show at you ; iiii kin an l'.kl.-r. One summer in the j-ears agone, while a camp-:neeting was in prog ress in Eaton county, says the De troit Fife Pre, there arrived on the grounds a bully named Miller, who had made a vow to lick Elder John son and break up the whole busi ness. The Elder heard tlie news with calm composure, and as soon as at liberty he hunted up a world ly friend of his own and asked : ' Friend Smith, didn't you used to tii-lit in your voungerdays?" 'Ah ! Elder I have had many a turn with the boys." "And what i3 the effect of a sud den blow bstween the eyes?"' "It astonishes and humbl.-s,'" "Is there any danger of killing man by such a blow ?" "Never knew a ci'se of it.:' The Elder went his wiv with serene smile on his face, his coat oil' and was .Miller had llUlltiri"; ltr.n,(,n in.tro.thnn j .i . c, r , unit, uuu liit-., u.t.1 iu v, met: j-s Uicy turne-d a was-on. Miller Btnrt-1 ea to crae-K ins iiet-H ami crow, imt ne never nnibiica. iue H.ier took ; sized him and mourned his untime Inni one B.jutire hetw.-en the lookers i lv tnj. There is no Independent who without stopping his juice, and it w0UKi have done more. And when took, twelve rowdier, three dippers jjt knwri an,i undisputed that of water, and two quarts- of wnikr Garfield never enlit his ticket or op- . ,eVlve. ine l,;iVe,'V, :,na, et! hnn off the grounds. One (lav. a year afterwards, he met the and seriously :usked : .. 1M t - .-. 1 1 ritieT, home oi liie novs tav I . . , . . , t tisuiuity ui 1.111Q .....1... was kicked by u liowe, and others ; however, never more plainly shown stick to it that I was .truck by , lllilt iu AVwt clicster H d:iy Jr go apo. lightning but 1 vj always had a pus- ; For weeks past a citizen ofthw town p:ci(.n that yon hit me with a pro. h:w ,(een arguing day alter dav for vision stand. How was it anyhow ?"jthe Indenendent cause. He has TIip Had and Worth In. Are ne ver initiated or t'oiinlcrfeiled. This is especially true of a family medicine, and it is positive proeif tliat the remedy iwitatrd is of the highest value. As soon as it had been tested and proved b)the whole world that Hop Hitters was the pur est, best and most valuable family medicine on earth, many imitations rr u.,6 U(, ,u ocpu, lu Mcai i Ti ft 1 trio in trliiiiK li.A ...... .. . . .1 notice3 in which the press and peo ple oi me country had expressed the merits of II. 15., and in every way trying to induce suffering invaliefs to use their stuff instead, expecting to make money on - th credit and good name of "H. R. Many others started nostrums put up in the style of II. I., with variously devised names in which the word " Hon" or I "IT.." .... j - ! . Hons" were used in a wis titin-. tvric UM,'I1 duce people to believe they were the same as Hon Kitten. All such pre- tentled renietlies or cures nr in;.tt..r v-av mm . vvwa j what their style or name is, and es- j pecially those with the word "Hon" Or HODS in tlltir namn ir -irt o . i. t - .... .r 4tm f iiiih ur in nni. ... .. . . J I them or their I tr counterfeits.' nny uituufuieti Willi name, are imitations tr uunaiciii iiR'in. luUtri lifin 1.....- r .1. ri. . Ot; them. I se nothmir hut genuine. nop iftittt rs, with a bunch ot green Hops on the white brl. i Itust nothing else. Druggists and . . . ft l"r. ueaiers nre warned against dealinr-iofh in imitations or counterfeits. Myrtle's Three-Ply lore. "Myrtle, dear ?" 'I moon snone aonn upon tun earm this June night, bathing in all its ! mellow splendor the leafy branches . of the sturdy old oaks that had for centuries shaded the entrance to the . ft 11Z? jtasiie jtieAinny ana laugneu uen- anev to the herce gales that every winter came howlinc ilown in all their cruel force and fury from the moorlands lying to the westward of the castle. On the edge of the broad demesne that stretched awav to the south stood a little brindle cow, and as the moonlight flecked with sil very lustre her starboard ribs she seemed to Myrtle a perfect picture of sweet content anel almost holy calm. "Is it not a beautiful night, dear est ?" murmured the girl. "See how the moon-beams flitter down through the trees, making strange lights and shadows that Hit among the shrubs and flowers in such a weird, ghost-like fashion. The dell is indeed clothed in loveliness to night, sweetheart." Yes," said George W. Simpson, "this is the boss dell" and then, looking down into the pure, innocent face that was litteel to his, he took in his on broad, third base palni the little hand that erstwhile held up Myrtles K)lonaise. As they stood there silently in the bosky clade. Geonre passed hi9 arm ei- i lfr.t1.r Ki.t firtfttlir Qrmir.it M vrtte'a waist. The noble girl did not shy. "Do you love me, sweetheart ?" he asked in accents that were tremu lous with tremulousness. Myrtle's head was drooping now, and the rosy blushes of Calumet avenue in nocence were chasing each other across her peachy checks. George drew her more closely to him. If a mosquito had tried to pass between them then it would have been bad for the mosquito. ' Can you doubt nic darling ?" he whispered. "You surely must know that I love you with a wild, passionate, whoa-l'hnma love that can never die. Do yon love me a little in return?" For an instant the girl did not speak. George heard the whisking of the brindle cow's tail break in rudely ujon the solemn stillness of the night, and ever and anon came the dull thud of the bullfreig as he jumped into a neighboring pond. Presently Myrtle placed her arms about his neck, and with a wishful, baby's-got-the-crami look in her face", she said to him "I love you George, with a deathless devotion that will eventually keep you broke." And with these fateful words she adjusted her rumpled bang and fear lessly lead the way to an ice cream lair. Vhicnqi) Tribune. Heading. The mere act of reading is not praise-worthy. To read book after book with no settled purpose is too r ,nli litro ovit ririnfr n niic..! 1 !i tm ous assortment ol pieces of cloth and j never having them made into clothes ! which can be worn. The substance of the matter is to read for the sake of finding out something and also to get at the information iu the quick est way j-ossible. Hut we do not always read for improvement, and every one should know the purpose for which he reads whether for rest, amusement or knowledge. A boy or girl tired by work in the shop or house, takes up Hawthorne's 'Wonder Book" that is reading for rest. Fretted by low marks at school, one becomes absorbed in "Swiss Family Ilobinson" that is reading for amusement. Eager to instruct the mind, you read H.in croft's "History of the United States" that m reading tor improvement, j The three purposes are frequently combined. Onemayhnd in read ing Macaulay'a "Essay on HaconJ' rest, amusement and improvement. Of these purposes that ot improve- ment of mind and heart is most im- portant. In all reading whose im mediate aim is either recreation or pleasure, the remote aim should be the formation of a noble charac ter. No one should rt'ad a book without resolving to be aided by it in every right endeavor. The purpose for which one reads determines the choice of the look. If you are in doubt what to read, form a clear idea of the re:w ui of your reading, ami the selection of a proper Ixtok is made easy. In any case select always the best; no one can afford to narrow his mind by the perusal of trash. A "Garfield Republic." a 'I he Independent Republicans lay ! isome claim to the title, tor their J taction, ot (rarheiel Kepublicans. iiariivmiuuioii.. ave no right to such tit.e sued by tbe Jlrpublican hon nnAwnnon Thft J I 1 hat they have jiiaa leen arsued -j. ....... , edltor of lhjs pa.,er tl;lim8 to be Olie 0f thef.rnt shoutt-r tor Garlield, who tvorked for him. voted for him, eulo led the manner of n regular con have the sliuhtest reasun for calling I ttituli-iCl i'i.o -4r lo rf.nl A If ai .11 1 J I .a ' ' ti,u ..i. rn,;, ..i..;... ..... , ...iii.ivi V 1A A aVA Vat ' livju 'iiV4ii.'. j loudly and jiersistently proclaimed 1 1 is desire to save the Republican party from irretrievable ruin by vot- ing the Indeiienelent ticket. He al so laid particular stress ujKtn the fact that he was a ' Garfield Repub lican." A matter-of-fact Republican, who was and is a Garfield Republi can, but a "regular" as well, put the pertinent query "Did you vote for Garlield?" to which came the not j unexpected response, "Oh, no; I vot- ea tor Hancock " . . ' And that is the truth of a good mauy of the most ardent of these "Garfield Republicans." Wed Chen ter Republican. Hjr Kever. For Hay -Fever I recommend Ely's Cream Balm. It entirely re- t . r a . jieveti me Irom the tirst application : i Iiavo Iipch a 4.-tifTVr.r for ttn vcars. 'Going from hme and neglecting to take the remedy, i had an attack ; nftt-r re-tnrnimr 1 innnediatclv resort-! J - ' J ed to it mid found instant relief. I j believe, had I begun its use earlier,! I ehnn m mtt nnra Iihi n trniiii pn f Qt-ntiilt mtt rtnro tiM..n tritiittlpt - - - . . - -- - ... J. Coi.i.ykr, Clerk, 118 Broad St.. Klizalieth X. .1. . iivft'. . 'JV . ...v.. ..ruu.vv..r..,i iv ftft, I11V1I, n 1V1111I . (Iirls,it is not considered good nimiti ii-lirii wears a fob-ribbon attachment to his watch, if lie is aware that the end nutt.ll, ii lie IB .1 T il I TT lyllUi tilt' fJUU 'his vest . The "White Hons Mail. Several hundred letters are receiv- aressea to me rresiaem is noi open- ed by him, and it is very tare that he reads one of the thousands of let- ters addressed to him. All his let ters are first openeel by his private secretary. 1 he majority of them are simply reierred el-ewhe-re, and nev-1 jer in any form come to theattention of the President. It makes no dif ference how "personal, private or onfidential" an envelope may be marked, it does not go by the desk of the private secretary un opened, letters from relatives and intimate friends are sent to the Pres ident just as they are received, but all other letters ol a character wor thy of his attention are simply brief ed, so that the President can see at a glance what is wanted. Applicants for office who write to the White House are always referred to depart ments. It has been the custom of late years to send out to every such applican- at polite formula, saying that the application has been refer red to such and such a department. Some of the simple-minded corre spondents of the Executive construe the receipt of this formula as one of the most important steps in the way of securing the elesired office. One happy man who recently- received one of these formulas wrote in reply that his gratitude over the same was "as big a3 a Elefaut." He then add ed that when he should get his place his gratitude would be "as big as 2 Elefants." This formula of an swer is really as full of encourage ment as the editor's polite "rejected with thanks," sent under seal with a pile of returned manuscript. Jk:t no amount of ill success has any discouraging effect upon the people who write to the President for infor mation, advice, money or office. Out of the .0XV"' "of people in this country there is always a daily number who flatter themselves that they are not wasting good paper, pens, and ink by writing to the President. New Orleans Cemeteries. Th cemeteries are all Wateel ! about mielwny hetveen t'ae Missis- j pipi'i ami Iake Pontchartrain. It! is the highest spet of grournl that coulel he uhtaineil and it ill tiers from the surrounding land only in being a swamp in reasonably wet weather, while pretty much all of Louisiana's is a swamp at all sea son's of the year. As the people of New Orleans strenuously objected to putting themselves into water while living it was not likely th.t they should die happy if they thought thev were to be entombed in it aiter death. When water does not come all the way to the surface in the cemetenes.it is mvanaoly lounel at si ilci.tli of two fWt below the surface. ! : - . . i l . and in order to give dry burials the dead are buried in mounds above- ground. As a general thing every j head of a family has his own crypt! in the cemetery : thev are built t.f; or. marble, about tlie size of s old-fasmoneu country na-mutse. an Where tlie turtles are too poo to build a crypt they bury in the i cemetery wall. The walls that en-! close the ci-mebrie.s are usually about ei'ht feet thick and ten feet high. Thfs walls are honeycomb ed with cell, each cell being about two feet s.iu.?re and in length tlie thickness ot the wall. Each cell ir numbered and when the dead are placed in these cells they are sealed with a slab of marble or iron and left to bake, as it were, in these mort uary bake-houses, tin roofed and heated by the rays of a tropical tun. Many of these crypts are really handsome and costly resting places for the dead;iwhen built of marble, with suflicient space for ten or twelve persons, they frequently cost from ten to twenty thousand dollars. Forgot Sunu't loin- fter he had explained that the old woman was bound anel deter-i mined to have a nev bed-room car pet, anel that being he was iu town he thought he'd take i't home surprise her, he a.hlt d th: td enough lnhani carpet room seven t.y eleven. "You mean ingrain," said the j dealer. j "Well. I s'pose its all the same. How much is that piece ?"' i 'Seventy cents a yard. "Awful steep, but kind-r purty. How long will it wear?" "Oh. ten or twelve years." "Can it be turned ?"' ; "Yes." j "Anything to git out of repair ? ' "Nothing."' I "Will the colors fade ?" j "Thev are warranted n.-t to.'' I "Seventy cents a yard, eh? Well,! I rather like' it. Oui th tll wm:! - ! ail sew it toother V j s.oh Vt . V :. 1 T . .. .!- I rather like it. C m tin; old Aim l lilii uaii it, .i.i mi.-! ou can. The numSer of vards required ! were cut efr, rollod up and paid for j and the buyer soon departed. Two ; hours had passed and his call had ' been forgotten, when he elrove up to the store, leaj-eel U the walk, and i rusliing in he calied out : i "Hang me, if I haJ.i t not lour, miles out of lown when I suddenly ( remembered that I di .'ii"t ask you j whetht r the blamed tiling w.u!d ; w;u-h." Messrs. White iV Hurdick, Drug-1 giots, Ithaca, N. Y. I recommend j to those, suffering (as I have been 1 1 with Hay Fever, Fly's Cream Ralm. j I have tried nearly all the remedies, j and give this a decided preference j over them all. It has given rne irn-j mediate relief. C. T. Stephkss, j Hardware Merchant, lthica, X. Y. j Price 50 cents. j Apply into nostril' with little tin- gcr- ' " j MX Sinke-IIos4. ; A man who lives in Albany, and whose business is that of a clerk, I said that he han lately built a houe that cost him three thousand dollars. His friends expressed their wonder that he could afford to build so fine a dwelling. . Whv , sanJ he, "tliat is my i "Your smoke'-hoiie ? What do jyou mean ! Why, 1 mean tliat twenty years I r i7.v -viv o..,..!-;.... n.rr'i,.... j m,t the money saveti from smoke j with interest, into mv house-. Hence r n ; ..... t.,i, . i.,.,,..- Thp es-li'lir.-itpil V..TtnliI flom- . ihnninl f. f.n.ioltta n.l.ii.V. tlir. 1 . j.,.vi.... .- l i. I .. t , .", , . av , ...... 4 w i ft-w years, has made the name of' ' Mrs. Lvdia E. Pink ham known in 1 j every part of the civilized woild, re-( j lievs suffering by the safe and sure Method of eejimliing the vital torees j and thus regulating the organic J fur.ctitins. It is only by such a! method tliat disease is ever arret ted and removed. 1 An Alb.'.ny paper tells of a woman in that city who woke her husband j during the storm the other night, I and said: "I do wish you would! stop snoring, for I want to hear it l,-,n.!..r " ' ! "K-how citizens,' said a street-; corner orator, standing on a drv I gooos dox, anua tne glare aini smoke of many torches, "my posi- tion upon this question is a peculiar one." Anl iust then, when the lox caved in and let him down in the' shape ot a letter , gripped by the i neck and heels, the crowd rather I thought it was. Green stockings are the latest, i It will hardly be safe for women to j wear them in the country, as goats; and cows might mistake them for : grass. An exchange thinks that the fun-j niest thing concerning a picnic is : thinking about it before you start. . The next funniest thing is congrat-j ulating vourself when it is over. I WH22TC2 CCIISS TEE1TO2SU1C 23 FQPULASIT7C7 Allccck's Porous Plasters? IJec-uise they have proved them selves the p.est External Remedy ever invented. They will cure asth ma, colds, coughs, rheumatism, neu ralgia, and any local pains. Applied to the small of the back they are infallible in Back-Ache, Nervous Debility, and all Kidney troubles; to the pit of the stomach they are a sure cure for Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS are painless, fra grant, and quick to cure. Beware of imitations that blister andj.urn. Get ALLCOCK'S. the only Genuine Porous Plaster. .T:in2.i.7lllLV ly A,rintn are a-!n iMnra..!!: S. mi-r-er an.l ' atliomir Hiintiew it ii a nr airtuiht of llm. j UOOLtLXtiOODS, whii-li we wish to czi-hanite fr W(XL. My 8tK-U is l:ir..r anl murw varied than vcr lfre, Iti'l we expjet to vi.-lt all i'Ui ru?t"tuerj In :iri. 1 want jour wul, not tur speculation, but tu writ It up in ourown ouuty. Ta thuf'e who will f-rinir tnelr wimjI to the Faet.v ry 1 will say thai 1 have laM In a aj'l.'ti i.ir.'fr stiKrk ul t'r neral Jlen haaiiM than ever Iwlore j which ' 1 will le srla.1 to wll to you or tra.le tor your wool or other produce. i y.St.l iVcotuplete In Drv riHli, Notionii. BKt ami Shoes, Hat i , tlh I M:.'ie fioihtmr, earj ware, yueensware. i I Ke:y Ma'le Cloihtnir, Carsein, etc., at prices ! ""V " nm you. Highest FriCGS Paid for ir Pocli o-r Trnrlo V r au v uoii vra. ah a, New ruAtomcrs wil.iaK us to call will iwojrar,. please ' iitomalioiiins;. I. ., Somrrftfl Conniy, Pav r.i.y in. Vuii-lt-rfiilly iHin-'I-' a! jwrtYrt in lift thrcaiUDiT alif-Ar-it:urtiilit;rt. .Sv .1 1,1., thf Grain ajwl rlan if ;..! for Market. nuntsnij-,ooo- Htructeu i'unil)?;.', jn-lHl NisuMfnJI. l-nt cxpwi Hivf, mvl n.i?t rcux!nusial ni Al M FACTOR T MAi'MIIXEsmc pj Q " MADE. ItwlU hui'.iwt Lfcraiu u well M dry. THRESHER flax and USE txlii as ft.. U as :o rliature ex- t-?: t thrt - :--v. Kh luiro txiure lixl t' aet'aratlnff snl '.'"aiiinv t.r.'u"c than any otlier machine; caa n.it be o-,r!ii(l..(l. Tt both ovrraud BD!er blast. our txovi::: in i.i.i; attachjskst ( a.-w uiu ay ile-iral fcl sCPA UATttH S ot tba -arir.u5 .z ix..u -1 farSvuucr Hon-Pi.wer. Tu "I.lV.Hl,ta.-P!TTrandJVOODBCKY Iior-'-i'ov. i'. a roaUc by r?, are unexcelleil. STILLWATER SSSSca ENGINE tn V.e sleo r.ia'iie the STIMAVATKli Ns. IS and .mX'MXITA tilt-V l'AK.ll ENtilNKS, baftintf- rcti.ra flun, anl ntlcl for burniuir Ktr&iv, wocd or era!. Tliee Knjntif arc made and finished in the s-.oa rjWt mr. TK ACTION ATTAt'H VK TS.aa be foru;.h.d with any of th?!TL C T'" F-r Pri-L:Mt an.l lrlara. sddrea SEYtaOUR. SAB!H & CO. i IViamKacturerftj. Stillwater. Minn. ! whiter liESsoF; - . Tm m t TT flTI I J PJ L' N j1 II A H H ' I A I U I UK (1 II fl A N I AlJjUil. i liliJi.lUlillXl 1 liUJJUil : i ! COS. W3UD ST. ASD SUTH AVENUE, NO. 226 LIBERTY STREET i PITTSBUEGH, lENSOsfS GAPGINE PLASTERS HAVE BEEN IMITATED, And their excellent reputation in- j by worthless imitaticis. The Public are cautioned against buy ing Plasters having similar sound ing names. Eco that tha word C A P C I IT-E is correctly spelled. ! Benson's Capcine Forous Plasters Are tho only improvement ever made in Plasters. One is worth more than a dozen cf any other fcind. Will positively cure where other remedies will not even relieve. Frico 25 cents. BoTvarc of cheap Plasters made with Iced pc-iicns. SEAEt'RY A. JOHNSON, Hia!:factr.r!Ds Ciirinist, Near York. AM"ikirUE3l HIV ATI.AVr.- Pric-fif ls MLAO'SMedica'caCOi.Nar.-l BUNIOM PIASTER. For Sale by C. X. HOYl, March 1. SorrnTfcrt.P MINNESOTA pa. i rj r" j iJi or Fraud'i it ix---" . PARKEB'S i HAIR BALSAM. is prcitiT'l ly wOt.jr arctic, oil c. ; . ounl of in STrpri-T Jeaiilmms and p.ut'r. It contains maimjls On!y that re i-encf-c-al to tha Om - J hail tnl lira;-j E taton th Youthfui Ccicf to Cj W Tiiii H;!r 1 Parker Hair Bafcim is finely prrfmo ir.i a H warranted to prevent Uling ot the ha'f auU f r?- more dandruff and itchu. g. Hikox & Co . N' Y. C aaf $1 i1m, at -a m4 -, r :' 3 PARKER'S GINGERTONiC A Superlative Health Stream Restonr. If jnu are a me-h.nic or trm-r. worn out w:H AverworU. or a moil-r run A-wn by family or hja. hxd e.jucstrylAiiiii;iM- '1'okjc. If yMt are lawyer, mawtrr ct Lumcc man x-!-a usted by mental strain or aixiMi cares, do nut take iuti -xicaUi) g sumui aji ts, but tue i '.n lei' Gn: t-r Tome If mu hav Conwimption, Ity.pe.a, Khrrm.i-i-m. Kidney CemrUtnM, or my uis-fcoMl lungs iomch. howcli, Llocd or reive J-.' ".:n.. Tonic wi.l cure yoo. It is the .irarct Bffoil P;irtrr M Iht Bsst and Sttrest Cocrjh Curs Evtr Used. If you ar- wrist!!.- a-ay from . i:e, rJUsin.vi n or mny ducne or wealtne and rrqttrc a ttuiu'-t..i G'nces 1or:!C at once; it invi.tte awibui:i Tmi up from the firit dese but mi! never ir?e.icate. t has saved hundred of lives; it nuy sav ycurs. CAtTtM n.fv3ii i-avtit.:-. r .rw Tor omptt! W U Watftrawa! frnm XKrid.tw MTitinriy H-ccl Co X. T. Mr. 4 $ Misrth. CHEAT SAVIN U Bl'Trrt; ! T.l R SIZiw its n" and lnrS f--i;.ir:c? l.-t mat' - t!.u delifuf'il perfume eLce.in.n'w -i;i-ar. Tht r i Isaothins like it. Insist titton aivin Fu-kii. Ton OaaimNK and Io-k u wgnttirr ot J6Scc yCc: I frv I(Otil. Aar - t m -r !s i.f.- Sid.-;:? $500 EEVTABD: r TJ?' OVER A MILLION or Prof. GUIe&'s Hare alrea been Mild In j this cnotry and tn France, evry rue of which bad idven perfect shus Urtl'in : Ami has perlonc t.t cure sverv time when arcr.1ii.K to li- We n.iW ay to the arrirte.1 an.l rfoabtitiK 1 ; s mat we will pnr (tie alxire reward lur a diuicle cane uf LAME BACK That the Pad to eore. Thin Oreat K-meil-will POS1T1VKLY and ftK M AM..N T LY cure I.HnubHicn. jtm Hitru, Srottlrav .rvel, IHabct. lirmpny, Rrtictil'K nive'Re. nl me Kldnrya. I srssl lnisre atn1 Uescntlusj mf tttm I rlae. lailiarw. maitlnn otitic Kldnnjta. 'aiiarrtt ol IdMlflvr. Finch lord t rlne 1'nln in tb Hark,Miilr Loiaw, rron. taesH n. and in tactall di.rders of tbe Madder ami t rinary tlricmj whether contracted by (irirate HiMtaM! nro; nerwi-e. ! LADIES, ifyn are Jotr.'rinit fri'tn Female Weakness. Ltuci.rriin a, or any oilier disease of tbe Madder, or I'rinary Oricans, j YOU CAN BE CURED ! Withrot "wallbtrinit nauseous medkines, by iiina i ply wearing; ! PEOF. GUILMETTE'S IFKE.NCH KIDNEY PAD, ; WHICH CIKES CY ABSORITIOX. Aslt your iruca:i5t for Pnor. OriLvrrrK'a j irim H kibst-r PD an.! take no o. her. It he ha not got It. send tou and you will receive the lad by return mail. TESTIMONIALS FROM THE PEOPLE. .Irom HiT.'Hf an. Lawyer. Toledo, (I., tav..: "One of Prof. Uulliuette's Freneh Kidney Pads j .-nre.t me ol Lumbaro in threo weeks' time. .My case had been riven op b ' the best doctors ss in ; curable. Ourina; all this time 1 rattered untold : atronr ami paid out larue .uihs of monev. ' (i(riis Vrrrrrt. J . f . lolclo. Oliii.," says : I suliered f..r three yesra with Sciatiim and Khincy IMease. and ottea had to o abuut on erutbes. 1 was entirely and permanently cured aKcrwe.rio l'rof. liuilmeUc s F'renclt Kidney Had lour weeks." 'S.)i:iuat N. C Scott, Sylvanla, Ohio, writes: ''1 have been a ureal suiremr for 1j years with Friitht s Disease ol the Ktdni'ys. For weeks at a time was unable to ret out ol bed ; took Itarreis of niedtciae.bjt they itare me only temporary relief. Iw iretwoof Prof. Ouilmette s Kiduey Pads six weeks, and 1 now know 1 am entirely eared." Mrs. Hulk Jkuomk, T'dclo, Ohio, says : "For year 1 have been confined, a eat part of the time to my bed, with Lacorrhcea and female weakness. 1 worn one of Ouilmette's Kidney Pads and was cured In one ra-roth." H. It. Obek, Wholesale eirocer, Flndley, Ohio, writes: -1 suffered for -a years with lame back and m three weeks was ermatenlly eured by wearina; one of Prof. Ouiluielte's Kidney Pads." K. F. Ktcauio, M. 1)., liniKiet. Loiransport, Ind., when send in ir in an order tor Kidney Pads, writes: .! wore one of ihe flrt ones we bad and I re ceived more beneht from it than anything- I ever csed. In fact the 1'adn (jive Iwtter iteueral salis fai'tlon than any Kidney remedy we ever ..l.l." Hat 3t SHocJiAKEE, iiruuitlKts, Hannibal, Mo., writes : ' We are working op a lively trade In your Pads, and ara hearing of goo.1 results ifjm thei every day." i P2Q?. G0MTT"S FRENCH LIVER PAD. ! Will positively enre Fever and Avne, llumh ! Aaue. Asue t'ake, riilioiH Fever. Jaundice and Dy .iiwia, and all dleae f the Liver, Stomach and Bluod. Pri- l.aO by miil. Send for Prof. ! (roilructtc's Treatise on the Kidneys and IJver, free by mall. Hdiirew, KRESi ll PAD t U . Toledo, Ohio, i For Sole, Wholesale ami llvUtil,bij V. -V. JiO I'D, Druggist, M.irlA Somerset Penna' . 8 TS W c O cc o w t-4 - w c-t 3 0 B (fl H o b3 r4 tn ROUGH ON RHEUMATISM. The Greatest Discovery of the Age for this Most Torturing Disease. It is Advertised to do Only What it Has been Known to do in Hundreds of Cases. Cures Rheumatism ! Givo n a Trial and be Convinced. C.X.lSOYI, e -ern.1 Agent, Ms. VALTJA2LE REAL ESTATE FOB SALE! The line farra ail) inln- ouerset bornnah. ft Berly ..wna by laac Huttaa, f) , Is cflf reH lr rale. A lavs M aull.llDtt lum nn Turkft.yt.xat f treet. Notnertet- Als the tn-t uf 141.1 kaoa a. "Marble Hill," near d.nUueiioe,on tbe B. O. Eallroa.l. v-lor full ileat-riitis of theae .r)perll!, prtttfaii4 lera. aply tu Win. H. Smith. Prurt dent Artinn lusunuw Company, fluaburKb, or t HERMAJf Ia BAEK, m.l Aty.t-Iw, Snmerel.P8. 6 Fr Tern the ; I j COriSTlPATlC ereI suu: of :bc Stor-J :.? el-, when the ue of ca sit jlilliU Sifi; y&T sJivunt vitl IriTart. X subw r-san tu srtily a Heir in;'' STlptMi. SntMeritx atier hul Wil! givo imrrediatere; Aftr t.i.r.i'r:ur..rt i Biliousness, Dyspe?s inuiBC3T?ORf CiSC3Sc, tho Kidneys, Torpid w Rhoumatism, ClzziPe," J Sick Kcadacho, LoS3 m Appetite, Jaundice,, goploxy, Palpjtatiif h Eruptions and Skin t cases, etc., of wi,;ch Bitters 1U apcy.j. , rvuri.. Scop tlie Slr.aui-', TUh-t mm.1 . 'T"J w-h.rj erW, .,.1 perfe sill bs the r::!!. LaJ293 jttoS!cK He?c'acho wni s . H Bfin; tonle ar tutl.iljr ptfrS3,(' Prlco 25 f ts. per bott;. Tnr salo h ail lvalrs tu ou-iirj" aililrw f r j.-.:-ii-f. ii. sivinzfl BEJsr, joinsai ui3, tn, Ssrn o r. jyfl E"" tWlee, t jsn-i-iy ; RAILROAD SCIIEDC. c- r w r r c- rT o nifnnt, O0.'li.0l oc LA-VlOrSiA KA. ( m ami alter Jane is. tmlns wili rw x. (.!:ritw.Ki. ?r ' ? :?a- tittle U al to his i BdeUty. i r. w. ' lo. i;-4 :::; 2:57 i.li .ft.ftt.. e:oo ..rik Kwotii.... 0:1ft ... Mii.ri.itn 6:3u .. j...bks:t... S :V ....litl.lkK -sS ...ri:iKnKs . . 7:trt ..(.TOYSTUW.. 7"J6 H.M.VKKHV1LLK 7 -i- . K L T H KL 7 ....budk....: HO". .. ISUktUU'E.... oO ..JOH1STO!(..; A . M. 11 W 11 'J. 11 .... 1,1 '.'Ii,. ill" lv 13 a .... c A. It. iv All hu r, eedlly Manim.A! A J.COLI C i The Mail. nr!i and s,utl., rur.j ,1., lwii I rain daily except onif.iy. titlie Pittsburgh l)ivi.i..n. K. in . t fhrou-h p.inaer tra:r.s. e.i-t tMimi.;, K.M-kwiMM at 1-: o a. m., an.l l'J 4 o. ai rft-ectlve!y at Wahinton at 7 i -day. and V 41 nest ventoic. and a- B.: s:4.' a. m., same day. and at 1 1 :! net: w Westwanl-lMMinnthniuich tr:tini.le:veh . All !n ersei. Be iD kli j at V-.M s. m., ar.d 7 p m.,ard Wjnt.invr.. j a. m., and a:io p m.. arriviriir rct-v, kwwimi at ora a. in., ana li & p. ni. BATIMORE i 0HI0RA1LRC, . Z- j PlTTSKlKfrllMVISiOS. ! ( c an ! after June VJ. train will r.a i C-VsTWAKl). STATIU.NS. P. M. O:i0 i;:io VI lo l;:l l:-.'4 l.-:i.i rj:4l" l-.'f luy 1:, ii-.": i it i-l:-j. 1:114 Ivj l:'M' 1 in' 2:07 ill: A. r S-vj 1 :UO i J:o4 V'V 1J:17 lii 1:44 li.vi l:.l! m.v llyt 1 14 l:lSt l".'o ; 34 i:t: l:4it 1:T 1 lo 2:40. ...PITT-JH' i;i;h.. . UOXNU.I.-VILLK. ..eWKLI'SM't... t'ttslNA ..bi:())!v sil.IM!.. ... PlNKKKi'dS ... ...CASSKl.MAX.... Kl t'K Win 'i ... ...PiKOK..Vt... G A H ti r.T r Volil.R .S LIS Id K Y .ivw ...MKYKKMMI.K... ....KKVMdVI ...SANK PAle'H... WUVMAN FillLstiN IlLINl'iiK .... va ikH pe ... .. HYM).M. ..ei :.iuthi.A.n.. 4 .! J:4S- 1 140-l:-Ji- l'i4: Mountain Krpress leaves Pittiburn ilaysouly) at - p. iu. : leaves Connellsvii r'onliucTice. ."::;.: L'rsina. Z:?.0: Mnwrk's :3e: Plnaerton. a:4'J: Csh.1ui h, i:jo: wood. S-od; Ptne I mtve. fl:S ; arrett, s iter, : ; SaUsoury JuncTion, .:;;: Move 6 :1a. I,etvea K-icswimkI, .lliliiinl, j rives at Somerset. :"0. Through Mall trains t'alty. Expsess trail s itaily cxipt Sunday. Anc.ro:nc..!atin traiua an-i Fayuite L daily except Sunday. Ticket odces. corner Fifth Avcroie streets, and depot comer ii rant and Pittsburgh, Pa. V. K. LORD, Oen. Pit-enaer As. L. M. CeI.E,(ien..rai Ti-kst An J BEST basin now ir :: lit . yi ran tuak c irT at wtk L'T a a tiu Wot-neu. V nil in y,u. 1- tit.; r warvtn uiit'le t home by the intioHrtno-i. M-: w.Kiien. b.yii arti KirU, wsnietl evnrywiv lor a, N 'W ia the lima. Y-.u --to npare time onrj, or fiTo y:ir whtiie tlmi ; hU9ln4'(M. You can liv at homeatt ti ti-' ' IMo other hx-.n will pay put. nearly a 4 wt u ran f-i.i io make eD-rmtiii my ty friin: once. Costly utitntftn-t trni. irve. Mt-ti-'-fast, easily, ami hunurably. A-Mre?. l ik , Autcu-ita. Maine. I PATENT olitaine.1. an.l nil business in the V. S. ( nflce, ur In tli Uourts attemle 1 to f.ir HOCI FEES. We are r.i)sle the T. S. Patent O ense.1 In PATENT BUSINESS EXCLUSIVE tjn obtain itaii-nts ia less Lime ttiit to- ? (r,m WASHIflGTON. When model ur draTrlnit ts sent are aiivii. .fentahlllrv tr n chnrje: an-1 se nu CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATENT. We refcr, here, to the P'traaster, the S: the .tl.mey .;riter Uiviili.n, an.l to uHteiau V. S. Patent lrttce. t'.jr circular. lvlre.--and reierenco a aetrtal clients in fur an or eoonty, a-I.lress C. A. SNOW A CO. Opposl'e Paienl Washiiiiu. 1 GOLD. flreAt ch:inc to tuw ty. 1 ho?e w)u v lake ;u ir tit aire of :i rtl.it -l.raa i.tttTi-.I uni-r l!!v KaHH.mA V-iltliT thiire who tin im.I in'pnre ftuh ph:in- reiB iverty. e wan; tttnj mvn, "fiiWD, wy uirl.-. t. work r-r u5 rulit la titfir i Any vor nu lo th work pn-j:-erly fn-m tt'. start. Ttie bn-ilne-tfl wiU fay mor tAan t-g rinary wa-ce. y.xrnttrc oMriit lurniib?: Nooe who enjarrs uliii tu make mt-oey rv Yua can Uerote jf'-ar wbole timn to the only your itn inwnts. Full ln'ora).tii alt UtsM. is netel wnt Iree. AJdrwtj sti )k Port. and Maine. Dec.-. FOUTZ'S ; hZRSEAHD CATTLE POWOE 0 HonB ttII! of rnna Brrrsor Lr5 ' t Iwf. Pinii'rt.rf a r in tim. I i-:l2 P"'ltr. ilrurrtnlnneDcHtl loju't. ff.ftriltTS ft ill nrvnt liaPBi. ' lo-iu-srv.'jrtiri'a.i ;n,-mw tk qoantur"' arnl t:u xucaiy per cruU. aad mate toe bauf.' antl wr.'U 1- outs' HOftfiar. vi:l rftlra rta paaaan, alrrKt.t V Dl.Ht.1 to wiiit-u hr.p-rt ami Calllr sra Mirtt?rf. I Oi r'S PltWRLl!. ttll.UlVEaTISl'AOTIO. t boUuvsryaitre. Da via s. roarz. rvoprntor SALTIMOBE. MIX Fsl 1. ly. EDWARD ALCOT ftl tVTTV Tt RSK Al DUUI l!l LIT M BEE OFKICK AXD F.UTimY : UKSINA TE S03IE1.SET CO., W. illilj BEICK! BRICK' H Tlie uotler-isntnl reyccttu!!y Uf..nu ta ? He ttat he i ajtain enf.iU iu mUDBlaeta. Itrlr U ofa Superior Oualit.v. alfl in Ivinre Qunfltle, aal U prerared oruera ..utu "-j j w Thousand or Car-Load. Kailr!ert ami tvitrart r will flixl It ! ' advantxa-o t examino my atiwk " tlaewaere. FAIBnOPH May IX nmiTi .. F 0F1 0L! ron win ai InSi omei noss and All tn tended t jer" H5 Ttunnt eithce in I oil Will I to him. he in A Protei land ad Will e-l to hi trace il oiri. Main uli--i. atlea.:. H. Will All J alteniH a)f H. rise D1 uffie Stora,, etl toil latin, and of warrai T? D! Ben4 bm . ally m street. Di hi" pr Tt at D ttree D Hi eaaa D rtrft D Th liei .ml I rinir Hill . tl Virt r'.hle At The uttil tbati anan 7 wkli CI And to m l!l aa.1 weal
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers