i i t I .V Wort to IViire) tvaniaos. ire Ti ie yours of r. tT.Ii'V lvav ma ca!! d uwu in the cwnin-i 'h-ciions i . . i i i i to settle issues of much wider im,n.r - Unce than the interest of a sinsle State. The Fresidcntial election loom up in the not di-Unt future, , i Si .1 ; ...... - I 1 ...- v r . J I ,rt 1 l "l - in -T lriT fi ! r;i'Ji b:im j vui mah u-in.-it ' w iijw-uNumo c.t, ..fT,.. tl, lljuilv iti tut ju..?i : A A U w.f ftViA nartr titaH. 1 rrs would find full scow fur warping i -1 1. a .K. .:n ,r.i. vvitiiai uriivurci ji rati' of the i twen-! fraud such as disgraces many Pouinern riau- k-,h . i . ,j,-t., '"."jv.. Ji., j . . .v... iv.. ...!),!:.. x-,r- n r iii ..it ;c. and ' -na w a 0.1 me IV-IWO years uie w- 'u"""" i""'J i lias rUiea 1 0nusvivam.i. 11 1 , j 1 r.uc,..f Tt ! Honor ana glory 01 i;ie .ruitc. it with roaunaant nonor r:i vu , war. It taught the unruly element in society that rioting was profitless end dangerous. and it has lifted from the shoulders of the tax-payers a burden of thirty million of dollars, left bv the Democrats as a lecracy to the administration of dor. Curtin. In the history of the war Pennsylva nia has a glory nil her own. This was the only state which formed a military- reserve. Fifteen regiments were organized, thirteen of infantry, on cava'rv and one of light artillery for the protection of the State, and afier the blood v repulse at Hull Run, when the North began to see for the first time the magnitude of the task it liatl undertaken, and in the terri ble reaction of panic men tezan to despair, then Pennsylvania offered her reserves, not for three months or a single campaign, but for three years," for hard and terrible work, thus setting the example to other states of providence and foresight and a rare patriotism, and from the sandy levels of Georaia to the bloody dellsof Gettysburg in the blind grap ple of the Wilderness, and the awful struggle of Fredericksburg and Ciii camousa the old Keystone State was honored by her sons, and as the heart sends its thrilling tide from head to foot, from brain" to hand, so tn( I'.-nnsvivania reserves became the heart o ' the mightv army, v hich has made the name of American sohli'TS earths proud-st title. If one would read history, the List-jrv that God writes, not man, jet him go to Gettysburg, and there among the billowing mou.ids he will learn, if there be 'the heart of a man in hi.n, implacable enmity for the p.irtv which brought on that awful fratricidal strife: for every grave is a capital letter beginning a new sentence in the historv of Dem- nrr:Ut !iame. 1 ue nonor OI a th p m-n ooasi mai mey uiive imi nuni in jolitic?, and they n em to think it much to their credit to refrain from voting, but of all forms of cow ardice we deem that one of the low est and most demoralizing. It is accepting the results of good govern ment without sharing the responsi bility, or daring to le outspoken and bold. If you vote for Beaver you sustain all the traditions of the State's glory, and the perpetuation of its prosperity. Stand bv i ho Ticket. The Republican State ticket is composed of true and tried Repub licans. There is not a man on it who has nrit given the most satisfac tory evidence of his entire fitness for the place for which he is named. It is unexceptional in its jicrwniul. No lie-publican can refuse to vote the ticket because it is not sufficiently Republican. No voter can raie the objection that the candidates of any other party are better, more honest, upright or competent to discharge the duties of the offices for which thev are candidates. Pennsylvania is undoubtedly a Republican State, and should be presided over by a Republican State administration. There is but one tiling that can possibly prevent the election of Gen. Beaver and the entire Republican State ticket, and that is that the Republicans should neglect or refuse to vote for the ticket. It was fairly and honestly nominated. It repre sents no elidue or faction of the Re publican party. It is distributed fairly over the State. Then why neglect or refuse to vote for it ? By doing so the State will be turned over to the Democrats. The Repub lican party will be defeated should Gen. Beaver and the ticket be de feated. Republicans, it is your duty to sustain the party. It is your duty to carry Republican principals tri umphantly this fall, as you have carried them in the past. Elect the ticket. Secure Republican supre macy, and carry out any reforms you'may desire within the party, not outside of the party. Within the party you can act honorable and conscientiously for the benefit of the whole party. By going outside of the party to redress any actual or fancied grievances you may possibly larthenartv and rendeV a DemJ - cratic triumph ,ossible. Refiect before you aiiow yourself to assume that risk. It is "easier to destroy than to reconstruct. Don t abandon the party which has served the coun- trv well,and run the risk of reir.stat - ing the Democratic party in power, which you have rightly and patriot ically JpiKised for years, and which true to the Republican party. Le true to the best interest- of the coun- v IV consistent with vour past -..I, nnd continue to vote tbe Re- iml.lionn tirket 1 hm't allow vour- i . . ... .. a. v Li hi hwitvaI lrom l IC riiltll to try an experiment, which at tne Wst is doubtful in its results. Rally to the grand old party, and roll up an old fashioned victory that will set all disaffection 'at rest and restore harmony to the party and maintain peace and prosperity in the coun- try. I'sofal Garden Herbs. In every vegetable garden there should be planted a bed of useful herbs which are so often needed in a kitchen, nursery and sick room during the year. The culture is very simple. after the seeds are planted, the only labor needed being to keep out the weeds and thin out the plant-" so that they will grow ttout and strong. The leaves of some herbs are used for seasoning and dressing of meats, and others for making herb teas, therefore they j should be gathered before the plant . V I .. , I 1 t.... 1 1 , . ... vyu.i'J UIUl.U u.. iuw ....... , r t, " - . r i. i examined it curiously, ami out 01 hhiouiii.us uj -.i i-.j,.j iiv chastity, and it the honor of I enns I- arm away lrom the grasp ot her hus- . i.jivcnt vou ot any. wcn accounted for and turned into vania is to be preserved every i- band, and making a vain attempt to j;; ' , , ()t.i.,n,r;i(1 to 1Ienrv the treasurv. During the past six nsna v :i i i " himiiiiii no .i- .Mrs. iri(7 . TMii iirr , . , i r, .. c-i t:; i t ti pu mica n uiu.-i ms wain, g.aeetuiiy ivi u.c luujiu ; ..-nn 9" i fiscal vears the sum ot S 1NJ1,U, 1.- e election of Leaver and the ne- n.e:.ch. "I'd like to see the wave j ilV.... " .....i;,,,! r-i..,vi,.w iv. . !()!. ,:,; 1,,-en collected from internal ubhean ticket. We have heard h, enough to knock me over, and I ,.,'1. 1 T i.., i. .k I revmio tavati.-.n an. naid into the ilower. LuJessitis desired to raise once more nit the sand. eeds from tlicm it is letter to cut J "Oh, dear oh, Mr. Breezy, catch off the flowering fhoots as soon as j me. Where pre you?" screamed they appear, and throw rdl the i Mrs. Breezy, distributing herself strength of the roots into the leaves I promiscuously over the beach as and two or three crops from them. t she struggled to get out of the reach Balm is a perennial plant, and ite j of the surf. ieaveshave an agreeable aromatic) "Here, dear," called Mr. Breezy, taste i.nd a lemon like odor, and are ; dipping a handful of sand out of his useful for soups and dressings. ; port ear, and doubtfully crawling to - They are also used for tea to be tak-jward his wife, and the twin wrecks edlr coughs and colds. Basil is 'made a bee line for their bathing much used for seasonings ; its leaves , houses. lirootlyn Eagle. I whe n dried and powdered, or chop- jped fine wLile fresh, have tlie fla-j I vfT nnd odor of cloves. Caraway, a iH-reuiiial. is valuable for its eeedd, ; 1 . . 1 . . i j :i ' ! wflich are used in cakes, and an oil i hs distilled from them for medical j pUrpoe,. Coriander is annual, cul- j Uted chiefly for its wred. which . : i Jv-t Us i I ... 4 . i nfV 1 I'M T1 M I ' 1IV uui Witr jua. na r j ' uull.je younr leases luaiwc i a ...!.,. 1 ..r.,1 .r urtinetimM (iaiuiai aaia'jj , c,.cr..-i i t tr 4-t-r wont.!. LilV- ' Lav-' eider is a .shrubby plant, valuable , .1 : c,.,,.. r iifl fi-ii;. u?ru ii a -' i ; atVr that is so popular for the toi-1 let Sw,ct niarjirim is an annual; us -utrs J nmuiy Kieniirti u "-' o r- j 1 i,.r.l fr tl.r. nnrnoses. ; iiiui ni;j'i";lu i.. j , fr u aiso iaa a u,u V" -r i ., m i,!i. frmn its dried IfHVf'H IS 1, .1.. vrvtv-iii (,ir eo his ana : : . . . . tuuriutitu . j . . . .. - . . . : COUgnS. AS a llllll it..-1-v.-...y.v i k I ' ,. ... 4 ...v 1 al-o in ret.ute. A strong decoction gate " " of Si leaves, with rust v naiis added ' that she felt as though snakes were to it to 6rPly iron, will, it it said ; creeping up and down her legs and prevent the hair from turning grey, j back. Vwrr. Thyme is a species of marjoram, 'Oh nonsense Mana! Now urn with much smaller leaves. It is down the covers slow ly while I . old used for flavoring Tansy is useful the broom and bang it. Put a buck in the sick rotm, and many women tt of water alongside of the bed to hold it in high esteem. Rue posses-! that we cm shove it in and drown ses very bitter properties, and is con-; tt ....,,, ..,., sidcred a specific for some com-1 t. i..,-,.o i,...n;d and plaints. 1 13 ICU i v I ' steejied in alcohol w urw ii or -e " Worm- i i else dried for winter i ..J in i .nini wav as rue, and it is thought to be high- lv beneficial to. dyspeptics. It is - said to be used for making absinthe, . ((nm.,.i,:r t.mrilnve.1 bv the I'rench. !:r,.,,v By the Sea. dear," said Mr. No i,.,.k i,;, on.;n1v over t .e o,l tnl u-ft vm:r bead I head I vou first and then'' 'Do you suppose I have never been in bathing before?" asked Mrs. r.reczv. civihs: an extra tu at the skirt of her bathing suit, and look-; ing ovc iter shoulder to see 11 any . , i . vulgar men were lasing in tier more or less graceful costume. ''Mr. Breezy, you talk as though I had lived all my life in the back woods of Ohio and had never got a sniff of saltwater. I am just as familiar i -. , i . i tf ! wti ui', li'-.T i !ia vmi n1 .nr. ............ ...w....n ;, ,!a little band mirror. Breezy, and I dare say a great oca ky agke(, one of hi more so. lou Know i was i-rousni i up on the Sound and I know " '''But. mv dear, the surf here at Lomr Branch is very , eavy, a id you , must take a good hold as Foon " ol the rope ! .ov, .Mr. l.rcczv J. 411 you neeuni supple i , Ko.K ; C,-nS nVi r'e t.J r0I Il ... - . .ill iiit luii. i iv ii'i'c i .in, verv well for the old peopl? and the children. If you are afraid. Mr. Breezy, you hail better go back to vour bath house and put on jour. clothes." ''But you know, my dear, you can't swim, and there is a very strong undertow lure they say said Mr. I.reezy, once more grasp- 1Rr. AUS1Wi1,L' S arr!"' i r . . J'o icl go oi me, iiiiu iui s sake stop acting the fool," said Mrs. Breezy, making a dash forward and once more releasing her arm. "All n,r U, .lin. t.r if von keen on ! . C- . . i-.. , this way. loujust shut for your- lr , , . J , iv. your life. I know you will have all you can do to keep from drown ing without bothering me. You can't swim any more than I can. ind I'd advise you to cling to the rope on your own account, and stick to 't For mv part I'd rather be ' ! iii ,Lo,o...mr' ! urowned than appear a coward. ' But simple prudence, my dear, nf.M f 1).II, 4.itl Ivl! IT Alt..!1 k i . . i .in 1 1 : i i ii.ii . imiii .' iil it liil run ... . . -. . piece of drift wood in a vain at- expended Afu-r heextraordi tempt to once more reach hiswife.!f3' game of football was over, "If 1 was a man I'd swear," said parley sold the battered relic to a Mrs. Brcx.y, looking back scornf,il-!-ir;ur7,nan for 10 cents.-Wo lv at her better half. "Of all the 1 1Icrald- old grandmothers you go ahead. Uo you tninK 1 came down nere 10 1 le constantly told what I am to do? j t I . T AT- r.r.i 9 I Tell me that "But you will ropes won't vou. stay inside the dear?" urged Mr. Breezy, stumbling alons his i ( owl pnrjmir Id Illfir TnrT. PVpr 1 . . . . , ., . brought him to the sea shore. "I don t know whether I will or . rt! ' eni! M Iirre7e s ni n boldlv towards the breakers, and folding her arms in a determined T." :.... r i Iliaiilier. nsjufi its eaic uuisiur the ropes of myself is in, and I can take care j iiiiyway, no matter where I am. Did you ever see me 111 a: position where I couldn't Mr. ; ! I'.ran,,- 9' ' "Not to my knowledge," said Mr. i Breezy, smiling in spite of the situ- j ation. "But you are not used to ' surf bathing " j "Mr. Breezy, do let up I mean to stop that everlasting preaching," ! Mrs. Breezy, reaching the edge lffJrrVrv co-ne S r , y , ,i , i a".?,,.!iT roni,l- i - - ., 7 vnn j . : . . 1 !,"j;.jv". . j;,-. ' , reezv, jumping iacli as ive lapped about her ankle. lake my hand, do vou hear: and j 'n"ai.y t0 another wave swept in creeping her knees. U ill vou - - ' . j pl'"'u l"rl ,c. ."' u" . ypur "XK r rs- eezy, mrowing ner arm.? aoou iueribcen entirely free from the feVer i '?:in1 s ?na ranging u mm like a noor relation. Aow like me 1 . , v....v Kv, ...... .v... " Ime.quieKl screamed Mrs. Breezy ; as a big wave swept up to her waist.: ' But you said dear, tnat 'Do you want to get rid of me ?" screamed .urs. liree-zy, cungmg io: j her husband's hand like a vise. : nothing to eat, but he can't help "Do you want nil- to dr drown ?' phowing humor. As a funeral passed Oh, lear, here comes another,"' and. ihe con)C.r one said to his fellow: she fairly climed up on her hus- "Well, Pat, there's another man tak band's form in a vain attempt to es-1 ;r,g his afternoon ride." Pat pulled cape a tremendous breaker, but it I his his hat over his eyes, and re was p.k late and they both rolled j plied : -True for you. but nobody over on thesand as the water dashed j begrudges him of his good luck." j past them Yc h this is ilre.ailf;;!." fnsitf-d Mrs. Breezy, finally regaining her feet and tugging at her clinging bathing suit Oh, dear, I must look like like a fright, and my hair is all coming down, and and I think I will go j . out Mr. Breez what are 3ou t A philosopher says: A man who laughing at; you great, heartless j laughs is a sympathetic. It is as brute." But another wave caught ! tonishing how many syropalhizers a j her on Hank movement, and she! Something in the Bed. Judge Pitman has a habit of elip- I)in it-Iir his watch under the pillow "ben lie goes to oca. une nigiii somehow it slipped down and as the J udge was mtleM worked ite wav ofrnf h?1 Wa lv bed. Antra bit. while ne was ! '".h . ' r ti ,1 j , - . . . .., .ircori scared, and jumping from the bed -, very u , .c ""l'"Tv' Ciil . .1 I5' - J;"u iv irra ions Maria, there's aland their volatility is so great. Uiatifoiin of Kidney disease, stop u-tnpt- 1 tou.-htnl it with my foot Mr-. I Unan rave a loud .ere., t'.oor in an instant. '-',u,- .inn'l trn to hoilermg and , the neighbors,'1 said the J U!t:e. Vou get me a broom or some- t, tt.vi, fir t!.ii.r mi-htv - 1-1 . ..!. u1111- the broom and lilt. 1 1 V 71, T.; !.,... UK tl....,rl- .uimiuuj.i uArui.-uu.p 'Ceutlv removeil the covers. The Judire neia me nroom uinmeu, auu , - , , . . , ... , as the black ribbon (f the silver , I,, , i watch w;is reveaiea, ne cracKen a ay at it throe or lour times with the broom then he pushed the thing off mto the bucket. Then they took the litrht to myestmate the matter. j When the Judge saw what it was he Isaid: i "I might have known, it is just i like vou women to fro screeching ana iussing awui nommg. It's ut- tcrly ruined. tcrly ruined 'It was vc vou that made the iuss, 'not me," snid Mrs. Pitman. I iin.. ....... I. .U f . tl.A Klumo X UU UlTUli li tl V l-W J.rui u- Wi.ilii on me." Then the Judge turned i and growled at Maria until he fell asleep. Kicking Henry Wilson Hat. Into a certain industrial estab lishment in this city there recently ; come as an apprentice a boy Irom Natick. trie day this bov produced .... , aj'i Char- companions, where did yo get that glass ?"' "That glass was Henry Wilson's t- ,T toi.l Vm "il.- Ir,t f-" t Vi iiiii-., ftl i.l.V. ,CiiiV.IV i.'V , , "Ull , . . , . , - . f ,. NaUck is pr0U(i of the mcmory of 1 TiiiiT "flfl rrl )C1 tT'U rt'lt.- f!f n,.lirv Wii,0ns effects along with this glas. Everybody was buying rdics, and I wanted some relics too. I only had a little money, but I bid off the glass and the hat." ".w Io..k here Chariev." re- nKirK(.j one uf tjie 0yS) ptruck with an original idea, what wih you take uive us all a good kick at Henry I W:f.. 9'' 'Pl.n. l...o .,11 woul(ne a great thing to be to gav tfae hat of a Vice Presid'entof the United States ; something, indeed, to tell their children and grandchildren about in after years. Charley said that he would take 5 cents apiece, but lW lllust W m advance, lor he i was not goingto brmgthe hat in and , . - " ,,11 c 'then have them all back out. So they all paid down their 5 cents and in the morning Charley appeared with the hat, whose genuiness was attested bv a certificate pasted into the lining b the effect that it had be- to "enry Uilson, and was "A111 at thesale of Ins things. The bovs all had their kick, and began -, , , ... r. i work well pleased with their fun and satisfied that their nickles had been He w.as a member of the Maine been sweet to- Legislature and had ! wirl on AlKTliut-i rrirl il rirtr.r Olif had taken her to attend the sessions ..... U . . V. 1 m . . . ... .1 ....... V. . . . until she was well posted in the rules. Un the last davoi the session, as tiirv they came near the peanut stand ! near the door, he said to her : 1 uM ... t . rr. 1 r ',,," peanuts . fslie resiionded promptly : 'I move to amend bv omitting : all after the word 'hand.' " , ,, , , , i lit; Liui!iui in.ueu:ii 111c mendment, and they adopted it unanimously. It was a handsome wedding that fil lowed. Free Pre8. A little girl braids the hair of one who sits in front of her, instead of studying, when the teacher remarks: "Home is the place for arranging the hair, not here. What would you ; gchoo, ? j.w Susan hand ia i rais"d ' an1 tbe teachor PP" shewishestoasksomecmestion about ' the levon' nf,s' wht'n e,ie bears tlie ; to lowing : "Mary says your hair is i. ; ' Trextox. N. J., Oct. il, I have suff'red for eight vears with Hay Fever, during July Au gust and September. In the begin- rung ot J uly, this year, I resorted to Ely's Cream Balm, and have been Kjnce firgt application. I can Tecom. i in in .i u:n .iitiwuiiMai - uic. i.un.imi. mil man, at the ew jersey .-ute Arse- na price 50 cents, Am,, into no,T;u with iittu j finder " ' The poor Irishman mav have Thn men nro nmr n corinrr P.m. ' shoes and handsome stockings. By- and-ny they may get to hiring small boys to hold -up their pants I while crossing muddv'gutters man has when he slips down and ! nuns himselt. ; --. i A Turtle weighing five hundred i pounds whs lately caught near Tam- i pa, Florida. j ------ i A young girl in Wankon, Io., six- I teen years old. dropped dead at the ; sight ol a rat on Monday evening ; Generally a woman doesn't do any- j thing worse than gather up her skirte, yell and prance around and make a general menagerie of herself Tho Poison of Tbiuto Smotf. A series of experiments lias been recently conducted by llerr Kissiing of Bremen with the view of ascertain in the proportions ol nicotine and other poisonous substances in the smoke of cigars. He specifies a strongly poisonous constituents car bonic oxide, sulphuretted hydrogen, prussic acid, picoline bases, and nicotine. The first three occur, h,wvnr ?n kih-Ii small nreitortions. ! their share in the action ot tooaoco smoke on the system may be neg-; letted. Ihe Micolme bases too, are) present in comjarati vely small tpuan- tity, so that the poisonous character j of the smoke may be almost exclu sively attributed to the large propor- J tion of nicotine present. Onlv a small portion of the nico- tine in a cigar is destroyed by the process of smoking, and a relatively large portion passed off with the smoke. The proportion of nicotine in the smoke depends, of course, essentially on the kind of tobacco; but the relative amount of nicotine which passes from a cigar into smoke depends chiefly on how far the cigar has been smoked, as the nicotine contents of the unsmoked part of a cigar is in inverse ratio to the size of this part, i. e., more nicotine the shorter the part. Evidently, in a burning cigar, the slowly advancing zone of glow drives before it the distillable matters, so that in the yel unburnt portion a constant accumu lation of these takes place. It would appear that in the case of cigars that are poor in nicotine more of this substance relatively passes into smoke than in the case of cigars with much nicotine ; also, that nicotine, notwithstanding its high boiling point, has remarkable volatility. Facts vs. Fiction. The people have become so accus tomed to reckless charges made against Republican officeholders that many have got to believe that thiev ery is the rule and not the exception, and yet occasionally some facts turn up which conclusively prove that under no previous administrations lefore Republican ascendancy 'was there more honesty in the handling of public money. In proof ol" this we cite the report of Internal Reve nue Commissioner Raum, made last week, in which he savs : '"The annual examination of the offices of the 12C collectors of internal revenue throughout the United States has been completed,and it has been found that the entire collections of internal revenue taxes for the past fiscal year. treasury without any loss bvdetal-l cation. The expenses of collection for the last fiscal year ( including the expenses of this o!Iicej will be found on linal adjustment not to exceed $o,10S,300, or less than 3i per cent, on the amount collected. The ex penses of collection for the six years, have been about $27,087,C(X, or 'J G-10 percent, on the amount collect ed. 'This sum lias been disbursed without loss to the government." Paid a Bill. A Detroit lawyer took in a new loy the other day, and as he had suffered to some extent from the depredations of the former one, he decided to try the new lad's honesty at once. He therefore placed Slo in bills under a weight on his desk and walked out without a word. I'pon his return, half an hour later the bills were gone and se vent'-five cents in silver had taken their place. "Boy ! when I stepped out to get a draft on London I left Slo under the weight !" "Yes, sir." "And now I find only seventy five cents!" "Yes, sir, but you see you hadn't been gone five minutes when a man came in with a bill against you for 814.25, and I paid it. I guess the change is correct," "lou you paid a bill? "Yes, sir there it is, all receipted. The man said it had slipped your mind for the last four years, and so-" He didn't get any further before he was rushed for the stair, and he isn't in the law busbies any more. free A Cliild'x Faith. Sometimes I believe the little ones say the best things after all. I know a little family in Detroit who are heart-broken and sad this Saturday night. There were three last Satur day, and to-day only two are left. Tlie tie that bound them more close ly than that which the clergyman drew, has lately been loosened, and the light of their lives went out with the red Winter sun only the other night. The father is a railroad man, whose duties call him away from home nearly three-fourths "of the time. It was his habit whenever he was about to start for home to tele graph liis wife apprising her of the fact In these telegrams he never failed to mention tlie name of the little four-year-old, and the dispatch es usually ran as follows : "Tell Arthur I shall sleep with him to-night." The baby-boy was very proud of these telegrams, which bis mother would read over and over to him, and ' he considered the "teledral a great! institution. The other night when i the fever had done its work, and the mother was sobbing out her anguish, the little one turned calmly in his bed and said : "Don't ky, mamma. Sene Dod a teledraf and tell Him I s'all wiv Him to-night." s eep But the message went strait Up Th ere without the clicking of wirts or the rustle of wings. . A Woman's Terrible Tall. Rkapixg, Aug. 10. Lizzie Brown, of this city, employed in Croue's tobacco manufactory, met with a terrible accident this morning, bv which she was so seriously injured that death is onlv a uuestion ofl "ic us ui worit on me fourth story ami went to the oien- ing of the elevator to call some per-' time. The wa9 at work on the eon at work on one of the lower lloors, when it is thought she be came dizzy, and fell through to the lower floor, a distance of about fifty feet. She was picked up in an un conscious condition and taken to her home. A mob of sixty-five mounted men gathered at Chatman, Va., to lynch ii. leaiLs lor me murder oi J. D. Adkerson, but the scheme failed through the watchfulness ofolllcials. The governor had granted tht con demned man a respite for one week, on the ground that the slaughter was caused by Yeatt's discovery that ma unue naa been cnrnmaUy inti mate with Adkerson. Remember This. If you are sick Hop Bitters wiili ciir-lt niil Vntnri in ml.-in von ' well when all else fails. If you are costive or dyspeptic, or are suffering from any other of the numerous diseases of the stomach or bowels, it is vour own fault if you remain ill. for Hop letters ore a sov ereign rented v in till such cont- p!:lillt. Jf vou are witstii!;' awav with any nig iJcawi 1:11 tourutm, aim iuin for a cure to Hop Hitters. II you are sick witn that tern we sickness, Nervousness, you will (ind a ".Balm in Gilead" in the use of Hop Bitters. If you are a frequenter, or a resi- juenioia niiasiiiMii!? uisinci, oarn- cade your svstem against the seourge of all countries malarial, epidemic, bilious, and intermittent fevers by the use of Hop Bitters. If you have rough, pimply, or shallow skin, bad breath, pains and aches, and feel miserable generally, Hop Bitters will give you fair skin, rich blood, and sweetest breath, health and comfort. In short they cure all Diseases of the Stomach, Rowels, Blocd, Liver, Nerves, Kidneys, Bright's Disease. .?")' n will be paid for a case they will not cure or help. That poor, bedridden, invalid wife, sister mother, or daughter, can he made the picture of health, by a few bottles of Hop Bitters, costing but a trifle. Will you let them suf fer? Storms in Ohio. Clkvelaxd, August 10. Reports continue to come in of widespread devastation by the recent storms in Northern Ohio, which have been of unparalleled severity. A special from Wakeman says the storm there was accompanied by hail, which cut down crops and gardens over a considerable extent of territo ry. Thirty bridges were swept away in Holmes county, oats totally de stroyed, potatoes nearly n 11 ruined and" corn greatly damaged. Farms on the hillside "were denuded of soil as well as crops. Decaying vegeta ble matter on the bottom lands has already become offensive and is pro ducing sickness.' Barns in many places were struck by lightning and burned with stores of harvested crops. Losses of this character are numerous and. very considerable in the aggregate. A Lively t'Hnnnage. PirTSBi'KciK, Aug. 10. A small riot occurred at theCamp Hill mines, on the Pan Handle Railroad, this morning at an early hour. The strikers, to the number of one hun dred and fifty, lined each side of the entrance to the mines, and when the non union men went to wofk tlie strikers assailed them with sprag pins, l'or a time there was a lively crininiage between the opposing forces, but fortunately no serious injuries resulted. The Sheriff was notified, and a deputy sheriff, with a posse, wits sent to the scene. To night all is quiet, and no further trouble is apprehended. A Boy Terribly Mangled. Hakkrstowx, Aug. 11. A shock ing and' probably fatal accident oc curred this forenoon at Hugett vt Schiudle's bono mills in this town. A lad employed in the establish ment, named Edward Cunningham, the fifteen year old son of Michael Cunninnham, whilst endeavoring to place a lelt ujon a pulley was caught in th e shafting and whirled around at a fearful velocity, finally dropped to the floor shockingly mangled, the left arm and leg being broken and torn off. He was otherwise terribly cut and bruised. Drs. Boyle, Ma son and Ragan are attending the lit tle su'i'eier, who will doubtless die. The great value of Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for all diseases of women is demonstra ted by every experience. Tlie writer of this had occasion to step into the principal Pharmacy of a city of 14. U00 inhabitants, and on inquiry as to wSich is the most popular propri etary medicine of the time, ws answered, that Mrs. Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound occupies a most conspicuous place in the front rank of all remedies of this class. Juurnal. Stru k Iead on Seizing an I..alt Wire. Klet:iriv Loxpox, August 8. A dispatch to the Daily TdtyroiJi from Paris states that two men, who, while at tempting to climb over the railing of the Tuilleries gardens during a display of fireworks on Sunday, caught hold of an electric light wire used in the illumination of the grounds and both were struck dead instantly. ' Skill in Ihe Workshop, To do good work the mechanic must have good health. If long hours of confinement in close rooms have enfeebled his hand or dimmed his sight, let him at once, and be fore some organic trouble appears, take plenty of Hop Bitters. His system will be rejuvenated, his nerves strengthened, his sight be come clear, and the whole constitu tion be built to a higher working comlition. Highway .Robbery. WiLLiAMspoirr. Aug. 11. A bold highway robbery was perpetrated here last night. As John Simmons was crosssing the bridge over the river between this city and Rock town, he was knocked down and severely beaten, after which he was robbed of all the money upon his person, about thirty-three dollars. His assailant, John R. Miller, was arrested to-dav, and arraigned )e- fpro T!unr.li Vmith n hn l.i. 1.1 liiin' - in.vui.Jii .'iiivii, ,, iiv . v. . v. - - -" to bail. He had returned most of the money to the wile of the victim before his arrest. Hay Fever. Messrs. Ely Bros., Druists, Owe- HHftfd for twenty year?, during; the August and September, Fever, and have tried vai twentv vm itiiriner ho months of with my various reme dies for its relief without success. I was induced to try your Cream Balm ; have used it with favorable results,' and can confidently recom mend it to all similarly afllicted. Robert W. Townley, (ex-Maor) Elizabeth, N. J. In the proceedings brought bv the attorney general of Xew York State to compel railroad companies to receive and forward freight, the! court decided that . the neglect or j refusal of such corporations to trans- j port merchandipp constitutes a pri-1 vate wrong, entitling the aggrieved party to damages, but not such ai ..ii:. l.i t : i ! ihe issue of writs of mandamus. ' IS KING-! IT IS THE Lightest RunningShuttle Machin It maUca less nI?e than any nthcr Sliultle Jla clilu? ; it hz A SELF-THEEABI33 SHUTTLE ! A SELr-SETTKffl NEEDLE! A ECUBLE-STEEL FEED! on Iwth s!Jc or ine Needle : an Automatic Bobbin Winder an. a ileviec to liil the H ;! Mu Wllhnnt Knn- lt ia tl:c Most Durabk Machine maiie. All it wearinst parlx nrn mude a.lju?'a blc. 1U inonts li.iuhl te rrctuUv examiuctl be buj'ioic any ether. Sv.l-1 n the MOST REASONABLE TERMS! -bv- JOSEPH CRIST, Jcimer X Roads, Pa. auttia ly WALTER AHDERSON, 1 - CGR. WOOD ST. AND SUTH AVENUE. NO. 226 LIBERTY STREET PITTSBURGH, fetus ?-A.. SENO STAMP TO ran caTAicsrs os- CUNS, REVOLVERS, &c. C. -V. HARDEN. TYRONE. PA. Wonderfully simrb and irfK-t 1n its threshing and si-parntinr iinalitiea. Haves A Llf. the Grain and clean it ready for .Market. f:nnea&ily,oun atructitl durably, Hiiiihetl buautifr-.by.leaet exten sive, and most ecr.nnniii-al and SATlSFACTf )EY MAOHISEnow jp O f MADE. It will handle wet jrrijl a 1 as will as dry. It baa no j p q j mm Ci;al in n.m.hii.a' n n m n n aa rimotby; cituia p. a ma botb aa wen as wheat; reiuireA JOC to cbaniea ea- eept tbsiee. Has more snara feet f sejaratin? and ieaQinir surface tban any oiher xuacbine; .an not be overl.Tadi'd. It Is botb oi erand nmler blast. Our ( I.OVEK III LLIMJ ATTACH HKNT Ciew and very desirable.) fEI.KATOKSof tie various sires tilted for Steani or Hore-Powcr. Toe XWA K l, the PITTS and theV!)OiB( K Y S orsiePo wrrs, as malo b, rs, aro nnexceHed. ENGINE Cjllnd-T Tats For WOOD r lOAk in We also make the STII.L.WATKU No. 12 and MINNIXiTA ;IANT FA K.1I EM.INES, each havinir retura-Sue. and nttod for bnrnln? straw, wood or coaL Tb(e Enirines are made and finished !n the mmt prrfett mumt. TRACTION A TT At" II. II ENTS can be f;;rnii.lieil with any cf them. Fr Priei-List and Cimitara, address cr. mm, sabin & co. OS Frfar.fftioturcrE. Stillwater. Minn. 7? POSITIVELY C'JRED Benson's Capcine Pors-js Piasters. Reasons Wfcj' U. ute Pvorercr.l 1" Ottoar Vo5"".- I'.a-itey or External TV'tU'.ileM tiC-fcl. rtiiraust Iboy possess ad Too merit rf t!ie atrera;:heuin pi'roiiN pis.-.';", and rontuin m ad ititioii therfti.liie nrwly ii:s overe.1 powertiti and arlive vegetable combination whii.U arts with in trcaaed ntb'faci.'Tit, i4iT.iiiJ::!:ngt eeuattve and counter Irritant ellects. Seroiiu. ! rausc they area genuine ptiarmeetitleaiprrp sr:iJ iiu, one! mj rcr,.-n:-cd bv tbe pro!c!iuii. Tfclri:". r.i-eao tbey r.r Hits only ptasteta that rearvj pa:n at onct:. I'ourtli. B'-cauao they wfT! po;tiv.'ly cnri'dljeaaea which tiher remcdu-s ts ui i.o( even' relieve. Fill.!. Ti-Tause over CMO hysicir.ns and drufr;ists have Tulnntnrilr t.ttilled tuat tl.-y areeuperiortuu. -tiier paateraor tuutlM-'mea lor external uae, Sixtb. Ileracse tli manufartnren hare rereived tb only medals cvsr given for pur .ua plaster. n t--, TM..1...I J flti II ii v f 'JvtBP SEABURY &. JOHNSON, Mannfactunng Chemista. New Tirk. AHl'RE REiUKUV AT I. AST. Pticwtfrla. HEAD'S Medibil CORMgr i t'JMION PWSTER. For Sale by C. X. IMYD. S4imrsrt,IA March 1. MkRHH ANT TATT.ni. lUllWUilll X 11AJJ V. osaaBBOMnHnKasiaw STtLLWATE - I 7" 1 ' .ve' y'-" parkk:: T... C- ptCj-T.L j i i,:.tr .V IcariiiwF-i j. I - com?!..:. ' :iy thai rc Let anci a'.w- , ftutorestlti Youthful Color to vrcy ?r . Parker' Hair Ealstm h tidyjrf ttiJ t warranted lo prevent f-iU-ij cr y. -I i inove fdruf jind-cxii:i4. 'I-'SC 'X l o . PARKERS 1 zx", r '' A Suw:at!vs Hea!th aniSirtru.it re:!.--r. Jf too are a merhanic or fcrn.rr. w-r i-; n . Ovcri'Ork. era m.-ni.er ran wn t y i..tit.:y . he'd duties tr7 iA;i.iiu- -inc; T.n-c. If you arealaw-er, miuwcr or fcusmt in-n Hausted by mental strjiiipra-ick usciiri-, 1 . iutoxicatingtur.ul-nt&.bii:uv: V r.-rr'."!. . r 1 If yfm have Ccnsumfion, Pi'';-u. fam, Kidney ConipbiiilJ, o.-snvt. .? . c .' ' .. - stomach, bowels, bioeel .t w )'' h . ..k. Tome a-Ul aire j-ou. Ilisthe;ri'eM l.u '. 1 - :i An the Ess! snt! Sttreil Core': Ci r. Cv; If yon i wanting wray frjia .....-.:: r . any disease or -eai:uea ai:(irr:"(i cau..' : . CiNCga ToK'C at cuce; it will mv.;T.e .i .1 you up from the fi-r dosr but : -v It has saved hand, cds of tv ; ii rr CAtmoi '. r( t n i.b.t!uU!. r trSrr , compowdof tb.fccitil'iia! Mwli l:-' Udok a c.. Jt. if. i. a i " cheat sanyo buti:;o v : Its nch and latir; U.i- TOM G otiNardl . -'Z' CHAMBERSBUH3 ACADEMY, PA. I Will open Scptei 'er. lly ftttwl b;r foil., j West fuiut. Ai nsiioiU, ur buslnrw uumui-.s. ; Hume ci.uilu.-ts, h.ua care, t!i..ri.uh intiru.-'.fo. ' SuM a year. ' J. H. SHUjlAliKii. fh I' . au)-4t l'rlr..!tl. j THE "GAKDEN OF THE WEST.' TO THE FARMKKS OF PENNSYLVANIA, I aive jau a i'rrdi! iovitation t eome notr and see this "(Tanlen t tne West" Normeaai ll- ".uri. Yoa that are weary with Tarnis of ex- haiisiwl fertility, and yu that l.ave lamiltes of uoyi" cn:wmn uji ...u wish iu c?l.iimj.ii ... u farms larger and lietter and rheapnr tlian are within your nach in the old Stata. and yuu tht country In its prime, airlow with i?l.ln har- , Tes:f, where the reat mattinir 0i-l8 uf eorn mur- ! Dur melodies ol iai airl wek'ine to the ri.-itor. Seei:ic is tteSIeviin." 1 show my :trius person- j ally, tree of charg1', I' to any one dtsirit'tf to nujitct ; tbrtn. i "Nobtb Eat MiSfoi'Ki' eorajirifs that part i of tbe State tKirderyd on the ea.t hr lllinuU. and ' on tbe north l.y Iowa. It nnhnran a territory ; aluiiit 10. niilt-s fr,::are. eeleLrated tor its tertility, j saluhrity oi eiimaie, a.fessihility to murKcM. .ii- I verity of Unuf. au I Ita u.u;;i::iTi..ns pro-uie. tlun?. It lies la direct cnne-t..n. tv trunk lines; of railwa. w;tii rhtratfo. l'hilade!ptil-i and Xew j Yorfc. I'firlevt order. pee and poiitl.'al tre.toni prevail, r orty ttioopao.t rvnnsylvantitn aircauy re-nl- in Miiwosri. lu this Hneuls:ri' t I have fur sale atut three hundred firms, larytne in size, quality pnand equipment tit suit the wants ot eu-ii.nuers. 1 SKan Ki'LL 1JK RiFTiVK Lists to Any AiriKE. Fkke or 1'ntK.ie. Fries raotie Ip.in 10t. i 4Hi" per acre. Let uie tirieliy ouiitue oi.e sairpie t-r'n of the higher (.riecti elajs that of .Mr W. M. Haxicr. lo miles west ol il.innil .i:. (in M irion t'ouutyl.'IOacres rleh est 't'l'HWoudj hemp hintl" all tence.1. 40 seres tfoiKl ilaj!rr, 60 arr'es tdtio sr.i?'. .1 Cue sonnies (nver laiiin). lartce hrirk mansion ..ver -Ifl.yuO) : ."oil ol unsurpassed lendity, prmlueintr In perlei-tlun atl stamiart irrains, veKetuldes and iruiis. K. H s:atiii on the preiuts- : six trains pa? iSrtiiy : within h lf-hour s tide of Hannlt.al, ! a thrivir-ir city ot l.'.t'X, p.p. Fnee. per a-.-c, J p:irt easti. remainder .n tuo.l r-HSuriHlde terms. ! 77i. raUirati far vf purrhasfr fromhm home to Palmyra and return trill be ci.iirfdol part of the I caxh pavrtrat. Tit tfU:irau' fi i)Tert. AS;irc HOMKK H. WIXCHhLL t.pal Kstiifo Axfit au-l cjonim.!ifiii)0r oi Itnail ra!iiri fur MUf-wUrt, iihiijra, Urin Co , Mo. jy.d-Irn F. W. CLARK, WHOLESALE PRODUCE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, Corner Main snd Market Strecii, JOHNSTOWN, PENN'A. aprlti ipfrlTTZ) wife The only pil e iuipned. tlrst-cl is s h.io for ladies.'witb lull ci.ei.:ite towers. wt oi the Ailejrhccy .Monntsins. iti-ligntfiil i.At:.'a away fn;m city noise and smoke. OotniiteLe Lfcbora tory. Superior Ff-ul'y. etc. Sc!imI year L'pens SepteinlKT 7th. For catalogue, terms, eu, a i dre6s : HELEN E. PELLETKEAf", Jyl9-t President. l2iSfiSSr- ' iJ -- r. t . can pp'T t. wmi (" I i "" ""' "" '"""1 mm i i. '- 'i I Peim'a. Female Wm Y$eA GO O t- c 1 o is : GO - i I o r Z 0 B CQ H 0! b C5 ROUGH ON ! RHEUMATISM. !The Greatest Discovery j of the Age for this Most Torturing j Disease. J i It is Advertised to do Only What it Has been Known j to do in Hundreds of . Cases. I Cures Rheumatism! Give it a Trial and be Convinced. C.X. BOYD, Ge cral Agent, Ml I Numrrarl. Pa, VALUABLE HEAL SSTATS FOR SJLLB! j The fine farm adjoininr homerset bor..uih. for- nerly owned by isaae Iluijas, Km.. la nlfered for ' sale. Also, 34 huiidinx lou on Turkey loot street. I Somerset. Also, the trart of land known as , '.Marble Hill," near Confluence, on tbe H. k. O. i Kallroad. ! w-Ir'or fttll descriptions of thes pn.jrtles, ! prices and terms, apply to Wm. H. Smith. Presl ! dent Artisan Insurance Company, Pittsburgh, ; or to MERMAN U BAF.K, 1 mi Att y at-Law, Somerset, Pa. S Tiara L: 13 c:o: fcr j-?3rl. tea B CONSTIPATION SanJ oiher disease t!iut f.)!!ow a d:s- 3 s ored Rti.te of Ihe Stomach and How- S v. hcr. the ot' R IH. EAKTEB3 j uimi-:' Jv" S Will gi'vo immdlato r; :tef. Siiioucncss, Dyspepsia, "g'ndigcstior?, Diseases of r': i-Y-.n if !.-! ti .- v- ; T-!iIH I Avar KRhciirfjatfsrr!, Dizziness, i mdache. Loss of i c, Jaundice. Ap- Sopiory, t - , - ,at Palp;iatJons, -:3 and Skin Dl3- u i;!cli these I Keep tiir Sinntick, liotcrU, mtui btjettir Or fun will V .K. & permanent cure I.ynhe un nf tliee ritltn Bin;tortc ftn! r.i!tlljr pur-ati y th?y PURIFY THE BLOOD. I Pr:ca 25 cts. por bottle. -g j ror K1.0 L t en ti.a;cra m aw.:i ln. bcaJ ait.trem lor r-npf!!-r.frt5,fiTjos full diwtioai. Cm ULiiii,.''Ti-'Jiitita,rr-M., vcritsua, It. jan'-ly RAILROAD SCHEDULES. SOMERSET & CAMBRIA RAILROAD. On and alter Jane VI, trains will ran aa follows: MfKTBWAKU. Si. I TH 4TAr.l. r 52 'f. j STATIOSS. p. :t. ii i:. J ::l p. v. U!0 1:0. iT'Ji 1:U 1.40 J I'.t iv-i A. A. M. 11 41 11Jil 11:W h :) 10 4.". V)::t 10:!:; :.-J :4:i r. m. j'c.Vi SI) 5:U . 5:w . l . 4 :J . 4: 111 4U1 . t) irj ir. 8:20 U.M'KWOOU...' ..Mii.r.iKii....: ...Si.SlliaiillT...! ....tiiaR ..rttiKiiKiio...! 7:n . .(iTi.vTws. . 7 . HOOVkBVILL ' t 2 ....HETI1KL....: T.Jt ....IR 8 lh .. IS(lLflle...! j .... "I i " I " !:li, l:;i, 3:it .. i ; Tie Mull, mr:h an! s- uth. runs Jaiiy ; the , im-.(i i mm oaitv ex.-!' iini.iv. I on the Ptttsburifn llvil-a.B. a if. RMlnrl thr-.u.h jasjenuer trams, ea't tmund. wiil leave re-.peidiv.-iy at v ashtnaton at 7:o a. in., same day. and 'J 41 next erentnir. and at Ualiimore at &:.' a. in., same dsy. and at ll:i next evcr.inir. Westwani-lHicn ! tbpiUith trains leave Ualtiuif.re at 9:3U a. in., and 7 p. in., and Wasbiotstoa at XoAv a. m., and :lo p. tn., arnvina- resM'cilve.y at l;tx:woo.l at o. 00 a. tuM ano 3 o 1 p. m. BATIMORE Si OHIO RAILROAD. FlTTs.'a iJUIl DIVISION. Do and af;T June li, trains will run s K.TAt:I. t'iSrwiu:). STATIONS. f. M. l:10 ".1:10 IJ:P) I-.M6 lJ:;'.i li:4l IT. ') l.W 1:. 1:1- 1:1-: l.S' 1 -! l:M 1:4J i:;.o: l J:ll T.:i S W...PITTSKI i:Hf.... 1 :l.ut'IINXtLI.-VILLE. 1 :o4 ..'oNKL.I K.Nl K... l.'l- I'KMN.V iu:i:;..ui;iik MUINt.. l-' JT' .... FIN KKK 1(S .... i-j.a." ...i'4sm:i man.... U:44 ....KOCfCWtxil lJ:-4- ...FINE tlH-tE.... i .... ti ii i: i:t r ' 1:'J.-.. . . YllltK : 1:!"- .SI.Hl-fKY .inc.. e : 4:.- fl:' i:l" th l) : ' 4- e o j. S:in a:17 i v !. 3:r 2:.'4 .:4 2.4..- 1.14 ..JIKYLKSIIALE...: w ltlnr ....KKYslONK : i v;.; ...SANU PATi'H...' 'i :-: bowman ; -j it- 1:42 PHILSO.V 1 4r OLKNt'oK : ) l:ft FA1KHOPE : P4-) J!i) .... HYXPM.IN I l:Jii: 2:4t ..CL'.HIiEhLAND..;12:4i j o" - .'..'.:) . :0-t 4. -.4 4 4.1 Mountain Express leaves Pittsl.ur.jh (Satu days only I at 2 p. tn. : leaves Connellsvllie, 4 ll'j' t'ordiuenee, :,:Z; t rsina. &:Su : llrot.k s Sidinz, i:3S: Plnker'on, S:4J: Casselm n. 5:50: U,. k w.iml. 6:oo: Fine Urove. :15: larrelt. 6:Vi4 : Yo iler, i:M; Salisl.ury Junetion, 8:.a : Aleverdaio. :. I t Kn;kwawt, : .tllltord, 6:-!l ; ar rives at Somerset, 6:0. Tbrcuuh Mall trains dally. j Expsess trains daily except Sunday. j Accommodation trains and Fayette Express ; daily except Sunday. i Ticket offices, eorner Fifth Avenue and Wood streets, and depot corner (irant. and Water s'.J., I Pituburah, P. i C. K. IJ)KI), flen. Pasenier Agent. I 1a. M. COLE, General Ticket Atcent. BEST; business now beiore the pub II;-. You can tnaKe money faster at worS for us than at anything Capital not Hoedeii. W will start you. ill a day and up- wwnls maile at hi.me ny the lnuusirlous. ;4cd an.t women. b-..ya a-d ttirls, wantel everywhere u sork t.r us. Now is tbe time. Yon can work in nparc liuie only, or icive your wbo.e tiui. ti the lu.-ln'-B. You can lira at home and do ti.e work. No other business will pay p.a nearly as well. N:i one can tail to :n:i ke enormous pay by et::ii;:ns at ! oicje. i ...11 outat a:id terms irte. I..ncy uiaile last, easily, anil huuorai'ly. Address, rtti E X Co, AUKiista. .ilalnc. i'rcls-ly PATENTS ..htalneit. an.l all business In the tr. S. Piirrnt t itftr-, ..r in the Ui.urts attended to f..r KODERATE FEES. We are opnosi'e the V. S. Patent (."ire, en irairH in PATENT BUSINESS EXCLUSIVELY, nd i-ii ootam ftaii'iir in less time thau tn--e ru.u..te trotn WASHINGTON. WLcn tnj-iel ordrawlna; Is sent we advNe as '.n i :Twi.iii' v r-e of eharife : and wo make HO ; CHARGE UNLESS WE 03TA1H PATEMT. I e refer, her, to the Postmaster, the Sapt. of the ?.lonry i.'plcr Uivisiun, u. to oiu-t:ilsoi the i L'. Patent tltflrv. for ein-uiar, advi.'e. terms, and rcterenee to actual clients in your own S:a:e ; or cvtiniy. a.oire.6 ; C. X SNOW A' CO.. j j lppu?ite Patent toUee, j WasLlnjfton. D. C. I nam-eiomaae mon- uUL 1J.? who ala.ivs laae advantaireot tnetc.-oit : make m.-ner , tieeome wealthr. while 1 . ;i- jtc sco.i.. not improve sun chances reuiatn ia I poverty. V'e want many men. w,.uien, Iw.ys and' t aiils, t.. work f.r U3 nitht In thetr own biiiiiies. j j Any one trar do tiie w..rit prier!y fn.m the firl ! str.. The t.ustness will pay more than ten ti'nes J ordinary wazes. taeni.ive outbt turnistial true. Noone win. ennaites tails to make money rapioiy. ! : Vou esn tievote your whole time to tbe work, or 1 ! only yunr spare momenta. Full Information and 1 j aii ta'at i needed sent Ires. Address hTi.tJoMJi : j :o Portland Maine. Uec.-lylS POTJTZ'S KORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS rt.-iire w'!l die of Coup. EoTaor Lrso I run. it roMiz p..w.i-r are oud In tln-.e. ; ::iit f'.w ir. w Hriireandprevent Hon Cnoi : lu.lt. Po.rs will prv.nt Uarzs i in:-. loiUlfii-'.T.v.il ini'reswthe .liixltitT of r It s- I Ti-.mi tur j-y per rent, and luac lia Duttcr ai; : swi. . o itt's Pown trir" n-.re or prevent aImot in:; li-" -o h..-h lloru'S and rattle are iit.--l. olTr . fouofciis wiiXiivi barisyacrioK. fawl- l'. yrj w:ier-. DAVIT -. TOCTC. Proprietor. BALTIMOSi.XD. Feb 1. ly. EDWARD ALCOTT,! MAsrrAi-rt KB axd DEALKB IN I LUMBEE! OAK FLOORING A SPECIALTY!! OKKIl'K AXI KACTOUY: j URSIlS3"A.,j SOjIEKSET CO., PA. jyiMy j BRlbK! BRICK!! The unlerstKne.I respectfully informs tbe pub-1 I tio that he Is asaiu enned in inunaf;;c.urh: ; j lirltk or Superior Qualify. ! and in Lanre Quantities, and Is prepared to flu ' orders prowiptty ty tno . Thousand or Car-Load. I Builders and t'notraev.ra will find It to their , dvanUKe to cxatulD toy stock be tore bcying , elsewhere. TJfO.H. JIAX1VEU,! FAIRIIOPE. ; May 10. Netnrwt t .. P- 9 K I :5 art - ' r n hi - ,s State Normal INDIANA, Pa ' lklAKXT 1'......... ' -;ii-i.E.-) -Ar:Li-.. rr.ts TcArHttM , - rerm Tltsra is no more o.le bar ai, , Ili . S nuiui.ttn mo Phartfr a-nl. A" la- .r tuan the tru.y -ciul fV .r y.jutei! ami .f ,. ' Duwisneii pnleMi.jcal ft.o.l. an. rz,!. l' not ia.r.,..nt.,., .f.i.. -"..a ' " ui tnnai Mass Uoiil m i L:. HtilhfmiT,,Mt !"raUtlral- '.M . ISrkVTOS8. eipfrteni-rt . tiR.VHI'ATKS m.t i.lnh w--. S. III KK Ok' Tf l.v?.."''"!!-! - ... ..... nl y xn ihm are wim ,,. ., . . bectiuiean nniMi n.l ... - ... - " 1 1 FALL Tf K.'.I WILLOPts fKPT!.jici:u m,, l'-T fBrtl.er iirtiou!iirj, a.;,lress L H. DURLIJ'G Y FriIc'lJJ', jvkatti - Pennsylvania Colle CETTYDrr.G, p.. EOK" 'I'HE tint term jl the next Cidi-n'v -, 1 besia --. S. 1 September 7th, 18 The I'ftrulrof thi Inritatl..n is fu;:. 7 ' I. T f iunru. t:-n I U--erl anl rhtir-.a.!'. r l tWn is ni" plcajsnnt nn-t hAlt'iy. in nit Inlet rliffnl r iiiuol rtUiUi:iiii;T, ur,.; y.T ble by KinlrtaJ tram li.rre time M) li. irreparatcr Depart tn charge of the Prineial, Kev. .1 p y M., with two aist.int 'Ia.hr-s. tur:.;. ouah ictmriln tor tys ant yunr. m Inn lor Kusmr ss r Colteire ei.-ise. s -thi itepartic-ni are under the their tnstru.'iors who reside mth t-- buildinir. or further infonnaMon orCataL ita" Address 51. VALEXTIXE. I" ; I r-i - REV. J. B. l.K ii (lettystarsr, I'a., July !.', Pt.-.', I. J. 1 Bee, op-i OHN (Bra Inth o bii ear lity. I.tDFr'K IOFKI! r.TABLIIICD IH'.S. C.T.FBAZE dl busine Xos. 501 cud 20:t T.n Strw JOH2TSTOT7N, PA. "Vlily and rro a 1 oiiavtw It vh'i.esle A.i r.r:T::. colbor HDITO PTC -OLDC 11 businat faithlyi AND I'EALt K IX IKJiY, I'AI. PEUFOIKIiY, PA I. MM fl.y Glass and Phi y. Hiirsn.1 T.r.th Hniw Ariii-ies, Xuiiet and Nl.avti'a Sutj. 0HS" t'amiiy liiit'.'tnrs and l,iv ..-Lir.i' tt.is aiyitrHrp'v e..mp .on ii-l. n b . m 2 ! F. T ra s-ys 3g ggsi ii y f J bastne ad to w i."- e a II )IUiVrvr " u - - t.-iii it mm antr f - i-t-T In Ma a-5 ri. "ale: Ml T!' ml w ail lptness i prrnn Mimi ;. o n-r4 April 13, 1W. . : id iTi'iittti-;t!fiK i'f 1 " ' iJ-; '"ir-t.irllu7--; ita tow .....'-'' -t i.r.; . ii;.-t:. I- ...;.! I1- r . f !-s itr ni,M r. ; .'' t. . ( St.' - A it?. TWO 4 p . - . - e s i v a-u4 .t ih ukm ct-V'i A 11 f . r.-; e i ?::c kiM..i.t. . h Ti!! i f":)U' VT,T TO i .;:; rr? r;rfhait,; yonwU buy so Oil la Prt The Penn Harrov VMF TO A THilKF-COOEE EOTa H.lxtK'.'W. . . . i r AAC rtlSSi :: ' r.'r !.srtb'v.!i:r'-' .ON i: Cl.il I ilk vJW D13 be In J CHJLi. -ro TO SINuLE -A- EAEH0-. store. " ri .. f ' 1. ; ! Si r -3r) ' seasw VT 5 j c In .11 c.ii-r- "A" ii'irru 5, WDr?TW T'.rj ?trsn Harrow -atel. jARr Pe-:;.)-.v 'l ir,:i ttie orltrinnl, rev . wt....- ir..l ' '.!:. tie- o:'t cot4eht Ucalu. H.rn.v: - , .t!l-: R. J. aently T!:o Pecn Harrow uT" OU.VS..Ef- K svi'ARB IIAUIU'V p j -3 'm fr aa-l vl M.Wst iJLd&-x Jj t.OBM Br v . iViarjrijjlr-f. , ... a H'.rrr." ""'J t?i-. i .:!i.:-o,. Ui. l. ' 1AJ1' . ..r i' vou nn : ur in it i..r.,sL.i .ni the l-.t.T". and t -'l : . ,r ",-r a n.i-" a: : ro.v i.. - a-.d ' 'b -r y.il u bit HTC -;.d lia-. tbrw r" Ibe kt-j l-s". thiua ihnt racttut b tlune iiU uay llrww. .,,"!, test -abivst TN lJ".:-v L!svn'J tablaai I lie t wiiii liaiiw" anteU ke fan triMl ON IT3 SLED. urlrts. IF A It has rlway. Iwen , n-T." i. ,,ii H Harrow to and lr-ra the 1 ' 'V' " ijvlaM tbi. " no mutter m ! h HirsJ. us in 'ho oanbiaauill. U h " to bawl it The Penn Harrov T. m he 1m wklf e. mU. wtT"l Vori,";r!y a Sorrow w the n.. u:;lu."i. .seaaele InSwV..:, any a n..-t rivw-TOt. will ". l?rZT J. (M rrr-Trt or m-mev r. l.olr-. OV. Jt h seiex O.NCB Al BK t OX "I IXt tl. 830. fCataoa-mm..hatJ'r-' AGEXT3 WASTED IS EVXBT PEM ESRR0W SIOTCTURES.! lee. Ma i C!ros CA tiiii 1 hI1 to -Z-z i f 1 1 ' j f 'IPr Hislneu ldad w. ' 'tender ' V.: 1 Of Horn f at the snair -eonssi J"
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