r. (Continued from Firt Page.) fruits of our industrial enterprises. Tbe problem is complex, and can b solved by no pingle measure of in novation or reform. The countries of the American continent and the adjacent islands are for the United States the natural marts of supply and demand. It is from them that we should obtain what we do not produce or do not produce in sufS cienev, and it is to them that the surplus productioi.s of our field?, our mills and our workshops should flow under conditions that will eval ize or favor them in c omparison with foreign competition. A BROAD COMMtRCIAL POLICY. Four paths of policy seem to point to this end. First, a series of recip rocal commercial treaties with the countries of America which shall foster between us and them an un hampered movemei.t of trade. The conditions of these treaties should be the free admission of such mer chandise as thisconutry does not preduce m return for the admission free, or under a favored scheme of duties, of our own products Ihe benefits of such exchange to apply only to goods carried under the Hag of the parties to the contract ; the removal on both sides from the ves sels so privileged of all tonnrge does and national imposts, so that those, vessels uiav ply unhindered between our port3 and those of the other con tracting parties, though without in fringing on the reserved home coast ing trade; the removal or reduction of burdens on the exported products of those countries coming within the benefits of the treaties, and the avoidance of the techical restrictioiiS and inalties by which our intercourse with these countries is at present hampered. Secondly, the establishment of the consular service of the United States on a salaried footing, thus permit ting the relinquishment )f consular fees, not only as repects vessels under the national flag, but also as respects vessels of the treaty nations carrying goods entitled t the bene fits of the treaties. Thirdly, the enactment of meas unneiitto favor tiie construction and maintenance of a steam carrying marine under the Hag of the United States. Fourthly, the establishmeiet of an uniform currency basis for the coun tries of America" so that the coined products of our mines may circulate on equal terms throughout the whole evstem of commonwealths. " This would require a monetary union of America, whereby the out. put of the bullion producing coun tries and the circulation of those which yield neither gold nor silver could be 'uijusted in conformity with the population, wealth and comintr cial needs of each. As many of the countries furnish no bullion to the common slock, the surplus produc tion of our mines and mints thus he utilized, and a step taken toward the general remonetization of silver. ADJl'STMENT OK THE TARIFF. To the accomplishment of these ends so far as they can be attained by separate treaties, the negotions already concluded and now in prog ress have been directed, and tne la vor which tins enlarged policy nns thus far received, warrants the be- lief that its operation wid, ere long, embrace all, or nearly all, the coun- ties of this hemisphere, It is by no means desirable, howev- er, that the policy under ccnsK.era- tion should be applied to these coun- Jf the pchool director8 had accepted triealones. lhe heath Jul enlarge- tfce offer the district would have ments of our trade with Lurope, Asia beep the r;chef t coualry bChool dis and Africa should be sought by re- ,rict ia the Uoion Thev are hold. ducing tariff burdens on such of their u for f iooXX). In the mean wares as neither we nor the other (tia)e the 6urroundiUR wells are American Stat are fitted to produce j draiaing the oii from it? and unless and thus enabling ourselves to oh- the gtuboorn directors close with tain in return a better mtrket for j lhe ofrer of $00,000 the property our supplies of food, of raw maten-i wil, be med fll iu oId ya,ue of (m ala and oi tue manuiactures in wnicu we excel It seems to me that many of the embarrassing elements in the great national conflict between Protection and Free Trade may thus be turned to good account ; that the revenue may be reduced s as no longer to overtax the people ; that protective duties may be retained without becoming burdansome; tnat our 6h.pp.ne interests may bejudicious ly eucouraged ; the currency fixed on a firm basis, and, above all, such an unity of interests established among the states of the American system as will be of great and ever increasing advantage to them all. All treaties in the line of this policy which have been negotiated or are in process of negotation contain a provision deemed to be requisite under the clause of the Constitution limiting to the House of Represen tatives the authority to orginate bills for raising revenue. CIVIL SERVICE 1.KKORN. On the 29th of February last I transmitted to the Congress the first annual report of the Civil Servic Commission, together with coaamu - uications from the heads of the sev eral executive departments of the Government, respecting th practi oal workings of the iaw under which tiie Commission had been acting. ; The good results therein foreshadow -1 rd have been more than realized. The system has tully answered the ex pectations of its friends in securing competent and faithful public ser vants and in protecting the appoint III.! UU1UC13 VI III? VJUIWUUitlU lunu I r - t-ur - . I"1 . I thepressureofpersonalimportunityi,5;3'0- lh" m.lt hat9,tern ,,"g i V, ( ..t.l'oflate been more curious than ue- claims and pretensions of rival can didates for public employment. The law has had the unqualified support of the President and of the heads of the several departments, and the members of the Commision have performed their duties with zeal and fidelity. Their report will ehortly be submitted and will ite euch recommendations for enlarg ing the scope of the existing statute Executive and the commissioners charged with its administration. tent demand throughout the com- mercial community for a National Bankrupt law, I hope that the dif ferences of sentiment whicn Either - to prevented its enactment may not outlast the present session. The pestilence wnich lor the past iwo year nas reen raging in uieiwiin roDoery, ami wnen ne w;g countries of tbe East recently made ! delivered to a cons-able to be taken its appearance ia European ports svitn which we are in constant couu- manication. 1 he then becretary of the Treasury, in pursuance of a pro clamation of the President, issued certain regulations restricting, and for a time prohibiting, the itiiorU uon oi ra ana me aumissioa o; t it i- barrage of immigrants and of trav- elem arriving from infected quarters Lest this course may liavebeen wii,b - out strict warrant of law, I approve the recommendation of the present Secretary that the Congress take ac tion ia the premises, and 1 also rec- ward off the dreaded epidemic and to mitigate its severity in case it shal unhappily extend to our snores. The annual report of the commis sioners of the District of Columbia reviews the operations of the sever al departments of its municipal gov ernment I ask your careful con sideration of its suggestions in re spect to legislation, especially com mending 6uch as related to a vision of the civil and criminal code, the performance of labor by persons sentenced to imprisonment in the jail, the construction and occupation of wharves along the river front and the erection of a suitable building for district offices. A TENSION FOR GRANT. I recommend that, in recognition of the eminent services of Ulysses S. Grant, late general of the armies of the United States and twice presi dent of the nation, the Congress confer upon him a suitable pension. Certain of the measures that seem to me necessary and expedient I have dow. in obedience to the con stitution, recommended for your adoption. As respects others of no less importance, 1 shall content my self with renewing the recommenda tions already made to Congress without restating the wounds upon which such recommendations were based. The preservation of forests on the nublic domain : the erantins of Government aid for popular educa tion ; the amendment of the Feder al Constitution so as to make effect ive the disapproval by the President of particular items in appropriation biLt,: the enactment of statutes in regard to the filling of vacancies in the presidential ollice, and the de termining of vexed questions re specting presidential inability, are measures which may justly receive your serious consideration. As the time draws nigh when I am to retire from the public service, I cannot refrain from expressing to the members of the National Legis lature, with whom 1 have been brought into personal and official in tercourse, my sincer appreciation of their unfailing courtesy and of their harmonious co-operation with the executive in so many measures calculated to promote the best inter ests of the nation, end to my fellow citizens generally, I acknowledge a deep sense of obligation for the sup port which they have accorded tne in my administration of the execu tive department of this Government. Chesthu A. Arthur. Washington, December 1, 1884. As Good as Gold. Olkan, X. J., Nov. '27. A school district in Marshall township, liut ler county, own an acre of ground on which is a red school house worth about S400. Until fur weeks ago the entire property wa3 valued at $"00. Then oil was 6truck on the Marshall farm near by. This farm contains 050 acre?, and was valued by its owner at 000. The oil wells were big gushers, and opened up a new oil territory The Marshall farm cannot be had now for So50,000. The Bartly farm adjoining, on which big wells have also been struck, is held at $75,000. fln-a orrii nf wrO-onl rrrnnrifl w onr- rounded bv the b;g well?i and aji indications" are that it is the centre of lhe rich The echooJ din?ct. ma aye refll!5ej an off(.r of gGO.OOO for th(J patch of grouru. This is the fewest ice ever offered lor au Gf cround ia .Pennsylvania. within three months. Yeans Man and Young Woman Killed. PiTTSPURG, November 2G. Dem mler's Station, on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, thirteen miles from the city, was the scene to-night of an accident resulting fatally to two persons. Shortly after supper a young man named Kennedy and his cousin, a young lady of thd same name, aged sixteen years, started out for a friend's houae. where they expected to spend the evening. Their route was along the tracks of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and they had not proceeded far when they heard a locomotive signaling around a bend. The curve was very short and they stepped off the down track and on the other one. Unfor tunately the locomotive, which was goirig down for water, was on the wrong track and before they could get out of its way thev were struck and hurled nearly fitty feeL Miss Kennedy died instantly and the , young rutin only lived a few minute 1 a;!l tvithout t-pfaking. The I.argest Sir,ra hip. Nkw Oki.fa.:s, N v. 2C The fa mous slea-ii.-hip Great Eastern, the !arge-t ve.-s; l ever built, will l.e one of the attraction-- of the Exoom- i tion. Edward M. Pine, a special j commissioner, has just retunieJ from London, where he farmed a I ccn1icj!o nf wren u'hrt hnvfl r-hfir- . . ' tt-red the vessel ior a year at a cost ful, and has long been lying idle. It costs her owners $15,000 u year to keep her in order. She is an j eighth jf a mile long, eighty-thrte j ieei wiue ana na six masts, ine main mast being 225 fee high and curries ",) squ ire yards of canvas. Her capacity is 22.500 tons, and each link: of her anchor chain weighs 75 pounds. She is prujx-lled I hxtf bv two paddle-wneels and a screw, of which 13 !. feet long, and weighs ) tons. The Great Eastern will start for New Orleans .. r j.tit x- . - " ' tornrhtnic tn Harjlsnsl. 1 Baltimore, .Nov. iw. A renort has reached this city that George Briscoe, colored, was lynched on Wednesday night. Ue was charged j to a jail at Anapolia a crowd wnv-j iaiu mem ana nung mm. lie naa previously oeen warned 10 jeive the country because of frequent robberies in the neighborhood. When Briscoe was seized he was in it tt -1 the charge of Deputy Sheriff Graf - ofj ton, Boone and Tip Vells, who had ion, coone ana up w ens, wno naa been summoned to help the Deputy.) A double-barreled pun was put in i Boone's face and Tip Wells vas j pulled from his buggy and hurt ee-, sharply exclaimed Mra. Crirason verely. The lynchers numbered beak, losing her temper :" I've been about fifteen and they were all raatsneu. TRADE AND LABOR. ELEVEN HUNDRED DISCHARCES FROM THE P- R. R. LINES. THE F-DGAR THOMFSON WORKS TO BHCT DOWN CARNEGIE BROTH ERS DOCBTFCL ABOUT THE FUTURE. PjTTSRi'RG, December 3. The slatetiient enumerating the reduc tions that are to take effect on the Pennsylvania Company's lines was finished to-day. The time decided on for the general reduction to take effect was yesterday. In those de partments where the number of re duced force wa9 definitely decided upon the men were then notified, lu the other departments the men were notified to-day. The total re duction in the operating department will be 1105. The total monthly saving will amount to $42,000 in round numbers. This reduction is distributed over the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chi cago Railway, the Erie and Pittsburg Railroad, the Cleveland and Pitts burg Railroad and the Indianapolis and Vincennes Railroad. The Penn sylvania Company officials were averse to making any reduction on their lines, until the continued de pression of business absolutely ne cessitated it. After fully consider ing the matter in all its phases, they concluded it would be much wiser to reduce the force than to make the wages lower. A DOUBTFUL OUTLOOK. Pittsburg, Dec. 2. There are in dications that some of the exten sive industrial establishments in this vicinity, instead of reducing waes or running on half time, will meet the trade depression by suspending operations entirely for a long or short period, as occasion may require. Carnegie Bros. & Co., who give employment to nearly 6000 men at their Braddock and Homestead steel works, their Union iron mills and their blast furnaces and mines, are among the firms credited with this intention. It was said this afternoon that they had already ordered work to stop at their limestone quarries, and that the order for general suspen sion might be expected in a few days. Vhtn the report was repeated to Mr. D. A. Stewart, a member of the firm, he said: "All 1 can say at present is that work was stopped at the quarries some time ago, because we had all the limestone we needed. How long our mills and furnaces will continue in operation is un certain. We may know more in a few days. If we do decide upon a general suspension, ample notice will be given to all interested." Mr. Stewart could not be induced to say anything in addition. His manner indicated however, that the prospects are in favor of a general suspension. If it is ordered it will be the first to be ordered since the formation of the present firm. The wages paid are among the highest in the district, and the lirm nas nev er had anv disputes with its em ployees ou this score. The Edgar Thomson Steel Works, employing 5000 men, closes down the latter part of next week, and will remain idle until after the holi days unless there is an unexpected rush of orders. A 10 per cent re duction at the American Iron Works and Lewis foundry was ac cepted by the employees, and work continues as usual. The New Orleans "Anfica." The pure femanine negro is 6een in and about New Orleans in all her old-tinse glory. You 6ee them in the kitchens, on the streets, in the horsecar, everywhere anywhere any where anybody is seen, and there is a similarity that is wonderful. They are almost unaversally fleshy, with out visible necks, the head resting on a comfortable cushion ot fat on the shoulders, with enormous arms, partly bare, and no waist whatev er. They are abundantly fleshy at 50 and still more so at GO. What they would be at 100 may never be known. Old and young, fleshy or lean, the love of color ia over ail of them, and the color they wear must be pro nounced. Their blacks are the blackest of anything on earth, their yellows cannot be too yellow, and the various shades of red must all be as bright as possible. No one color satisfies them. They mingle all them, and the more that can be crowded into a pattern the better it pleases them. It is a pleasant sight to see an aged Degress rolling along the street bearing a basket or bundle, her mouth half-way open so that the lauh that is very close to the sur face may find the outer air with the least trouble, with good humored twinkle in the eveandlurgingin the wrinkles about her mouth, her short Detticoats displaying two ankles immense in size, and about her head tiie inevitable cayly-colored hand kerchiefs wound in the shape of a turban. Without this turbau the dress of no Degress would be complete. It takes the place of hat or bonnet, nnd is universal as the petticoat or shops, for, though one may lack I l N...t..- ..f ,lwn il.n ..lamna luf '"a"-. " i. as lurnan. it is oouna cioseiy a bout the forehead, just below the hair, or rather wool, ami tied at the back of the head. Under this wealth of color the shiny black f ice, the d.izzling white teeth that always show, for the laughter eith er teun, in progress, or junt ending, displays them, makes a not un pleasant picture. So jolly and good-natured are they that one does not wonder that the white children, cared for and almost reared by these cch-red women, came to love their "mammies" in childhood, and con tinued the liking as long as they lived. '. The race is increasing with great rapidity, and there is no reason why Ithey should not. The young re quire very httle care in that delic ious climate. They are turned off to shift for themselves at a veiy early age, and a picaninny ia as little trouble to its mother as a colt is to its dam. Chicago Tribune.. She Had Tried It. "They nay that fish makes brains," remarked Mrs. Yeast to her friend Mrs. Crim eonbeak, with whom she was dining the other day. " I dou t believe it, replied the j smart hot t, who generally liked to ' have her own way." i nave her own way "Well, I do," said the visitor, rather emphatically. " Well. I cuess fought to know," eating it for the last forty-eix years P r on fere statesman. Murderous Incendiary. Philadelphia, Novoiher 2G. A j special dispatch to the rrcss from ! Pottsville says : A fire was discover ed in the Merchants' hotel at Ma hanoy Plane at 2 o'clock this morn ing. An alarm was given and the guests made their escape. The flames were Eubdued befere great damage was done, and it was then discovered that the fire was the work of an incendiary. Suspicion pointed to John Kelly, a young man of bad reputation, and he was arrested. This morning he admitted his guilt and Chief Burgess Brehony started with bini for Pottsville to place him in the county jail. Upon reaching an unfrequented spot in a back street of Pottsville slipped off bis Handcuffs and dealt the burgess a heavv blow, felling him to the ground, where he was found in a dying condition. Kelly made his escape. Brehony still lies uncon scious. A Lawyer's Opinion cf Intercut to All. J. A. Tawney, Esq., a leading at torney of Winona, Minn., writes: "After using it for more than three years, I take great pleasure in stat ing that I regard Dr. King's Xew Discovery for Consumption, as the best remedy in the world for Coughs and Colds. It has never failed to cure the most severe colds I have had, and invariably relieves the pain in the chest." Trial Bottles of this 6iire cure for all Throat and Lung Diseases may be had Free at C. X. Boyd's Drug Store. Large size, $1.00. Six Masked Meu. Rochester, Pa., November 20. Six masked men with drawn revol vers entered the residence of George Young and levi Weisman, near Bea ver, to-dav, and gagged the two men and also several ladies who were pres ent A search of the house was then made and $600 in money, together with a large quantity of jewelry and silverware, was taken. Two hours later 1 oung and VY eisman succeed ed in freeing themselves, but mean time the robbers made good their escape. An Answer Wanted. Can any one bring us a case of Kidney or Liver Complaint that Electric Bitters will not speedily cure ? We say they can not, as thous ands of cases already permanently cured and who are daily recom mending Electric Bitters will prove. Brights Disease, Diabetes, Weak Back, or any urinary complaint quickly cured. They purify the blood, regulate the bowels, and act directly on the diseased parts. Ev ery bottle guaranteed. For sale at 50 cents a bottle by C. N. Boyd. Patting Ilia tolfe'a Eyes Ont- New YoiiK, Nov. 2$. Matthew McCarron is under arrest fur put ting his wife's eyes out with a shoe maker's awl on Thanksgiving night because she scolded him for gettinu drunk and leaving her on a sick bed alone all day. The woman may die and is made blind by her husband's brutlitv. Some Foolish People. Allow a cough to run until it gets beyond the reach of medicine. They often pay. Oh it will wear away, Out in most cases it wears them away. Could they be induced to try the successful medicine called Kemp's Balsam, which we sell on a positive guarantee to cure, thev would imme diately see the excellent e fleet after taking the first dose. Price 50cts. and 81.00. Trial size free at C. N. Boyd's. A Man Killed Tor a Skunk. Syracuse, November 2S. Last evening .Morris .-.aton, a larmer oi the town of Maulins, who has been annoyed by skunks stealing chick ens, shot at a black spot in a straw stack and killed an unknown man hidden there. A Scnsble Man Would use Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs. It is curing more cases of coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, croup, and all throat and lung troubles, than any other medi cine. The proprietor has authorized C. N. Boyd to refund your money if, after taking three-fourths of a bottle. relief is not obtained, i nce oO cts. and $1. Trial size free. An agricultural exchange has an article headed, "How to treat Cab bage Worms. We suppose the po lite thing would be to offer them cabbage, unless thy expressed a preference for something else. Mr. Edward Wendle, Fetterman, West Va. suffered terribly with neu ralgia and doctors laiied in giving relief. He was cured bv .St. Jacobs Oil, the marvelous pain-cure, and says he would send a hundred mile3 to get it. Is in 6tore for all who use Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs, the great guaranteed remedy. Would you believe that it is sold on its mer its and that each druggist is author ized to refund your money by the Proprietor of this wonderful remedy if it fails to cure you. C. N. Boyd has secured the agency for it. Price 50 cents and 81.00. Trial size free. A teutonic Iriend ran a loot race and lost it, but ran again and won He said: "I'm first at last if I vas pehind befora." The prettiest lady in Somerset remarked to a friend the other day that she knew Kemp's Balsam was a superior remedy, as it stopped her cough instantly when others had no effect whatever. So to prove this O. N. Boyd will guarantee it to all. Price 50 cents and 81. Trial size free. The salarv of the Viceroy of In dia is S12",0OO a year. l7TJut.i . -rurr nor" at .MVI Mah nrlvLlll CURES Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica. LmrtMfO. Backache. Hesttachi. Toothache. tHTil.wrHI.Wyntii.Bnilae a. steal. tn nilea. ma all oiuta mouih ru.vs iit'iinu. I Wt-Snii 1 JS 'au bf ynntmm mn4 OMhpr-vrTa-ff. rift. CMn Mf Uirmtwmm ll MnfuvujT. THK CMARLEa A. VflMaCLEB CO. .-ifiCOBs nil As I . . . II 1 fc. ; - i . Absolutely Pure. This Powder nevervarles. A msrvel or parity, strength and woolesomeness. Mors economical than the ordlnarv kinds and cannot lie sold it eompetlth.n wilb the multitude oi low test, thorn we! wilt, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only tn Cant. Royal Uakj.nu Powdisu Co., 103 Wall ST., N. V. mayStf. p: THE 1ESTTC2.IL, This medicine, combining Iron with pure vc.".ta'ie tonii-, miiekly and comi-it-trly ( iirra lM-fHin. Indiar-itiori, WrnhnrwH Impure illnod, .Haiiiria,t biliaaud Fevrr, ttnd NrurnlulH li Is an uul'ailinir remedy for Diseases of tho KidiH-v nnd I.irer. It is invuliiaWo lor Diseases peetiliar to 'Women, and all who lead scdetitury lives. Hdoe not injure the teeth. cauwheadnehcor produce constipation o)T Irm meriiniir do. It enriches and purifies the Mood, stimulates lhe apix'tite, aids the assimilation of fix!, re lieves lleannurn aim iien-mng. miu Miwujiu ens the muscles and nerves. For Intermiiteiil revem, utssnuuc, ut k o. Energy, Ae., it haa no equal. i- Theeemilne hasahovetiu'le ninriiana crossed red lines on wrapper. Tuke no other- -vie o.ij b, littuwM nirnir jl to- Baltimore. FOTJTZ'S HORSE AMD CATTLE POWDERS & $m V " ! (-,-. Wnf t;.r-- 'N T-. ,,' I ., f ;1 In- i-.- i c lhe- n -ivfirv f' ' ': I ' -'-r ',- - mm- j-. r t.'.. ar.-t (- tl& LHvr 6i: i -.'117'- !' V il ,"!;ivor ir' cfil ;i: -.'r i'V: CT f TVs ''.f.Wi- t.i .L 'rl1 :. A l l-iA-; ION. i U la'' DAVID T. VTC. rror-rictsr. TUT PS ILLS "THE OLD RELIABLE." 25 YEARS IN USE. The Greatest Kedical Trinmpa of tie Ago Endorsed ail over the World SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Loss of appetite. Natisea. bowels cos; tive. Pain in the Head.with a dull sen sationin the back part. Pain tinder tbasnonlder-blade, fullness alter eat ing, with a disinclination to exertion ot body or mind, irritability of temp er, Low spirits,Loss of memory ,wit a feeling of hayiig jieglectedsome dnty, weariness. Dizziness, Flatter ingofthe HartDosbeJpjtheyes, Yellow Sldn.Headache,Restlessries3 at nighthigli.y coloredTUrine. IF THESE W ABKIKG3 ARE TTN HEEDED, szns73 taiizzz win, c::u es tzzjza. TUIT8 FILLS ure especially adapted to tnicl) cases, ona dose Mlcct such a change of feelini; as to OHtonlsh tbe suOVrer. They IncrrnM the Appetite, nnd canse tbe body to Take ou i kih, thua thp gy tum ia nonrishrd, and by their Tonic Artloaon tho llcrie Orc, Iteu lr MaoI. nrff pro1ncod. Prioe f erm. TUTTS HAIR DYL Ghat Hair or Whiskers changed to a Russt Ulack by a iii(;l application ot this Ive. it imparts a natural color, acts Instantaneously, hold by DniKfjioU, or ?pnt bv express on receipt of 9 ! Oflflce, 44 Murray St., Mew Yor AGENTS': wanted for tho llvei ol all the Presidents of the U. S. The lar- Kest, hiiutlfltuuegt. bfst book ever itvld lor leim aier tirlce our price. The fastest sell In t; hook. A vent ea. immense proDte to adonis, au iniiimn- eople want it. Any one can become a ftucrewirt aitent Terms free. Hallktt I!ook Co., Fort and Malneu SCEOFTTLA and all scrofulous diseass. Sores, XHii. las, Kcuuia, lilotclies, l;iiiKo'. Ta niorti, Carbuncles, lioilit. awl Krup'.inn of the Skin, are the direct result of an impure state of the blood. To cure these diseases the bloed must 1 purified, and restored to a healthy and na tural condition. Aveu's Sabsapaqilla has for over forty years becu recoiiiicd by emi nent medical authorities as the most pow erful blood purifier in existence. It frees tiie system from all foul humors, enriches and strengthens the blood, removes all tniccj of mercurial treatment, aud proves itself a complete master of all scrofulous diseases. A I.eccnt Cure of Scrofulous Sore. "Rome months ago . vas troubled with scnfi.ltnis sores (ulcers on my les. The limits were badly swollen and inflamed, and 1.1:? sores doliared Iarjre (luaistities )f offensive matter, livery remedy 1 tried faiied, until 1 used An n's Sa!:saI'AI(ILLA, of uhicli 1 have mm taken iltrce l-uttlt, irith ilio result that- tho sores are healed, nnd my general health greatly improved. 1 feel ry crnteful for the jkm1 Jour tuedtcine hajt done tne. Yours respectfully, .11 ns. Asn OTirti as." H bullivan St., IScw York, ,Iuue 1, lJ. All persons Interested are Invited tn vull on Mrs. U'liia:i: ulsn npon the JWw. V.. Y. lids ot JH Kaat .',41 h Mre-t, New York City. lio will lake plensnre in tcstitylnR tt (ho wnnderfnl rtiieacy ol Aycr'g fstrsM'tariiia. not only in tho euro of IliiM lady, lint In his own rstw mid many other within Ills knowlodi;e. Tiie trtll-known nriicrontfie Botton llernUI, It. AV. Vkll, of KochaUr, .V.., writes, June T, 1!: " HaTing snffere-l severely for tome years with Ki7viiih, arid having! Liilrd to find relo-f frniiotli-r n-'ifflMlies, 1 have made hm ilnrli ? the part tlin-e months, cf Avf.u's .Sausapa t:i I.I.A. which has etlcetid a cnmrlelr run: 1 consider it a magnificent remedy for ait h.'nod tijie6es.', . Aye r's Sarsapari I !a olimulatcs and regulates the action of the dieMive aud assimilative organs, renews and strengthens the vital forces, and siieeiliir run s Kheumatiam, Kearalsia, Itheum tie Gout, Catarrh, General Debility, and ali diseases arising from an Impoverished or errnpted condition of the blood, and a n eak e.ied vitality. H is incomparably the cheapest blood niedi c.i'e. on account of its concentrated strength, ami srcr.t jiotrcr over disease. rUEFABED BT Dr. J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass Sold Ly all Druggists: price ft, six bottles for $2. CAtarrH ELY'S , Cream Balm. CAUSES SO PA JX, OIa Keller mt Thorough Treatment will Cure. Not a liq uid or SnutJ. Apply Into Kottrals. Give It a Trial at On. I f- uioA v khaj-fever Fift Mrlll fat Tim. JAY-EEVtR ELY BROTHERS, Owego. lf. Y. B a a a a .a i j iiffllii hum h m u 'SSI Boab om Coagha. Auk for "Hooirh on Coughs, ' Cold. Sura Throat, rioarsaness. j IJ.juU, 25c. ' for doughs. Troche, loo. Ron ftb oa Ka(n.M Clean out rats, mire, roaches, flies, ants. bed. bays, jkuaka.chtpmatiks.tcupm. Vic. UrugnUt. Heart Palaa. Palpitation, Dropsical Swelling, Dizziness, In digestion, Headache. tSleeplestoeM, cured by " Weds' Health Kecewer." " Roach on Corns.. Ask Tor Wells "Fonich on Corns." lie. Quick, Cuuiplet cure. Hard or foil corns, warts, bunions. "Ron Eh a Pain" lorooKl IMnamr ; Stren'.-lbenlnif. imnrorcd. the best for lck- aehe, pains lu chnaonMe, rheumatism, neural- gia. Tain jrevple. "Wells' Health Iienower" re.-dorts health and rigor, runs Iy-pepsia, Hesdacne, lHerrousnes, Debility, il. Whooping Const). anJ the many Throat Attections ol children, promptly, pleasantly, and saloly relieved by "Rough on Lkui;lis." Troches, 1 ia. Halsaiu, 20c. BIthr( If you are fatllm;, brokan, worn out and nervous, use "Wells" Health Keneaer."' 1. .UrugKtsts. I.I To Preaerrer. If ynu ars losing yoursrrlpon life, try " Wells" Health Kenewer.'' Guea diroct to weak spot. , Rough on Toolbaebe." Instant relief for Neuraliria, Tojthaehe, Face ache. Ask for "Rough oui'ooUiacke." liandttc. ' Pretty WH.ru. Ladles who would retain freshness and vivacltv, don't tail to try Wells' Health Kenewer." Catarrhal Throat Affections, Hacilnsr, Irritaiinc lju(tk, Colds, Sora Throar, cured by "KyUgh on Coughs." Troches, 15c. Liquid, 24c. "tSancboa Ich - " Rourh on Itch " cures humors eruption?, ring worm, letter, sill rheum, fros'ed feet, cnillduiiis. Tlie Hope of the Xalon. t'hildren, slow In development, puny, scrawny, and delicate, use "Wells' Health kenewer.' IV'Ide Awakv. three ,r (uur hours every nlifht cousrhinif. Oct , Immediate relief ami sound rest by usini Wells "ItuusU on Couilis.'' ' t ruches, 163 Balsam, aie. ! "Roach On Pain Poronacd Plaster: t Strenirtheninir. imnruve,!. theliest for backache. pains in cuest or side, rheumatiatn. ncuralitii. IV-rilM ol'the Huilrn;iU. XoRKJSTOYVN, Nov. 2G. A terrible accident u reported to have cccur red at Coopers burg, on the North Pennsylvania brunch of the Phila delphia and Heading railroad, yes terday. A t.v-o-hor?e team was crossing the track as ti e Buffalo ex press from Philadelphia went thundering by. The wygon con tained three persons, all of whom are reported to have been fatuHv injured. Uoth horses were killed and the wagon demolished. Golden Honor) In TarOIT India. The Englishman, an influential journal published m Calcutti. in an article reiatin- to the award of tiremiuins at the International Ex hibition, to exhibitors, ni.itu-a the following reference !o the cold medal awarded to St. Jacob's Oil "St. Jacobs Oil, known as tiie Great Cieritj.in l!ern"dv for prin, after crucial tests, has been raised to the degree of t)ld meifal' "You itre very l ite nending your evening male out," said the editor to his daughter when he came home at two in tho morning and met a timid, shrinkintf young man on the front door and gV.te. "Not ut all," answered the thoughtful girl; ''Charles Henry is now a morning edition." Forty years' experience, in every clime on earth, has proved Ayers Cherry Pectwral ti he the most reli able remedy for coughs, colds and all lung diseases. Neglected colds often become incurable ailments. Deal with them in time, and pre vent their becoming dte-seated in the system. " A Countryman who is camping with his wagon and team in the suburbs of Austin, missed one of his horses. "Why don't you apply to the police?'' suggested a city friei'd. "Do you think thev stole him?'! was the innocent response. Bucltlcn's Arnica .alve. The Best Salvo in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt liheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap ped Hands, Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac tion, or money refunded. Price 25c per box. For eale by C. N. Boyd. june20 A young man blackened his mus tache with a lead comb and then took his irirl out for a moonlight stroll. When the fair one uppeared in the bright light c the family circle a couple of hours later, her face looked like a railroad map. Tiie Oiliest Man in nnmrrset As well as the hand-oniest, and others are invited to c;ili on C. N. Boyd, and tret fne a trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs, a remedy that is selling en tirely upon its merits, and is guar anteed to cure and relieve all Chron ic and Acute Coughs, Asthma, Bron chtis, and Consumption. Price 50 cents and 1.00. The grasshopper has, according to its size, 120 times the kicking power of an average man. It must be ex citing times for the young grasshop pers which go courting and find tiie oid man at home. A Fortunate Discovery. A new light is thrown on the sub ject of Consumption by Dr. Wagner Kemp, discoverer of Kemp's Balsam fr the Throat and Lungs. A rem edy that has proved itself to be a r ti arkable compound. It does its work thoroughly, stopoing a hack ing cough instantly. Sold by C. N. Boyd. Price oOcts. and, $1.00 Trial bottle free. Get one. . A man was arrested in Ontario for thrashing nineteen dudes. Hi9 excus-e was that his phj'sician di rected Lim to take some gentle ex ercise, and that was the" gentlest ex ercise he could think of. - - I was troubled with chronic ca tarrh and gathering in head; was deaf attiu.es, had discharges from ears, unable to breathe thromrh nose. Before tbe second bottle of Kly'; Cream Balm was exhausted I was cured. C. J. Corbin, 923 Chestnut street. Philadelphia. P -. i-Ss. Sharpers are now swindling farm. tM by getting them to invest in bo gus entile companies. - Catakuh. For twenty yeara I was a p offerer from catarrh of the head and throat. Bv a few . fl-11 . iteti. Vinfsby u"n, 1 J.vt,wen Ualm 1 receiv maii. resist red. send ed decided benefit wan cured bv b7aKctTp'Vn bottle-Charlotte Parker. Wa- 1 Verly, N. Y. TXECUTOirS SALE or Valnabh Real Estate ! Fy rirtne of authority Tested In the ncdcrslirn ed by the last will and testament of Henry Mioio-l-ar, late of Berlin H'iroiifcli deed, there will he expored to sale by pululc outcry ou the premises, on ,v.i turd a r, Dec. iss-i. at 1 o'clock p. u.. all the foll.jwinir dercrihefi real estate, iate the proj-srty of Henry Shomlier, dee d, to wit: No. 1. One lot of ktiuvI sltnate In the boron jth of Berlin, County and Slate aforesaid. Iron' in i on Main street adjoining lot of Irauiel Hertley on the West, South street on the South, lot of Jacob (J. Fhllioa on the tan, wlla a larj;o t&ree-story BRICK HOUSE, Bark Huil'Unif. SlaMe, and oth"r out). nil. Units. This pprtny has been oeeupied as a hotel, known as tbe ' National Houe.M N 2 line lot of irronml sltmte S" aforesaid, fronting on third stn-et a.'.j. ininz Main l'ra Street on the West, Fourth Street on the North. lot ot Knepper on the Kast. with a Tw-st'iry r'ratne Iiwelltns Hi use. Frame Kllehen, Woo. I House, and Stable thereon. No. 3. Three lots of ground tltnate as aforesaU, adjoining Third street on the North, Went street on the West, Halfway aileron tbe South. Straw, berry alley on the East, enclosed by fence and ia Kood state of cultivation TERMS. One-third after expenses are paid to remain a Hen on th eremite, the lnte est thereof to he paid annually to Hose A. r-honiher. widow ol Henry Sihomher, ilee'd, ami at herdeath tne prin cipal snm to the heirs aud legal representative ot Henry Shomher, deceased, one-half of the re mainder nn the 1st day of Aprtl, l&is. wnen the ti tle will be made and possession given, the bal ance on the 1st day of April, 1334, with interest, to be secured by lodgment bond. Ten percent, of the purchase money to le paid on day of sale. ALKX AN IIEK HKl'BAKEit. ovlX Executor of Henry Shouiber, dee'd 0 RPliAN'S COURT SALE OK Valuable Real Estate! 1v virtue nf an order of the Orphans Court to lhe nmler.-iiirned direeteil. they will oiler at public sale on tbe premises, on 310 XI AY, DEC EMU ER 13, 1884, lit 1 o'clock P. v.. the foil 'Win Keal tutc, vit : A certain lr:: t of Ihd1 fituate in SonuTwt Tw p. Sr.inrrwt Co, Pa.. iiii"iiiii!K ni9 ol - m. Trent. Philip Cupp, John y, -tint othrr, ttntAiiiiiii 13 am-s more ur h'es, oa" which are erct I a tf" fitory frame DWELLING HOUSE, and a one and a half story House, a irond Bank Barn, and a Oriiit Mill, run by wjter-power. This is a valuable property ln-eause of close prox imity to Somerset and Cumbria Kailmad, they having estaliI..-lio. a station at this p!ae. One-tliinl In hand ; one-thirl to remain a lien for the widow, the interest thereof to le paid to hernnnually. and at herdeath the principal snm to tiie heirs and leaal represedtative ot l.plir urn 1 Snyder ilee'd ; the balance in three equal an nual payments, to lie secured by judgment bond Ten percent, of hard money to be jsiid down, l'of.esioa iven April 1, 1h5 J. M. I.OCTHKR. AtUl STl'S WHIITERMAX, nov33. Trustees. E RIDGE SALES. The Commissioners of Somerset County will of fer to let at public outcry, on the preiuir., to tbe lowest and best bidder, at the following places te-specti-ely. on MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1831 at l'i o'clrck a. m.. the abatmeots for a CotuUina tion liri-le over iiensrreek, nearGlessner's Mill, in Concmauxh township. ALSO Tnesilay, Iiecetntier 23, '64, the abutments for a combination brl.lxe over the north fork l tju mahonint; creek, n ar John Weiijhlej 's, in Jen ner township, ALSO Sealed proposals for two bridges for the eooibi na'ion suiicrsirnerures will Iw received at the Commissioner's oriioe until a o'clock p. m. ilee. 4, The Olessner hrii'ire Is fofec-t in tbe clear, the Weiirhley bridge do leet In the clear and four teen feet roa iway. ALSO On Friday, Dee. i, 'S4 at 10 'clock p. the balidini; of a wooden briiige (with ftone abut ments) over Jjatirel Kun where tbe old plank road crosses said run In Larimer twp. The length of the bruige to iu 30 leet. with 18 feet roadway. Plans and specifications can be seen at tbe Commissioner's othce on at'er Decern -er lnth. AliAM S. SHAFFr.k, JOSEPH IHIKNKH, Attsst: If. W. BKl HAKfcK, I J. lionxiitt. Clerk. Commissii.'ners novst) 4.. A UIUTOR'S NOTICE. Si.ej V-n Stntzman . 'o. 43 Si t.;.T.1S4. .. f. 1 vs. f In the nurt of Conitutto Panicl Mi'hli-r and i F h as of Somerset C'jun- Joepli .Misliler. My, Fa. At:. 1 now owit,XoT Vi 1!I4. on petitkn of John J. r-panirler, siherilt. filed, tlieCoitrt mli.t Joha H. I. Ill, Fsp , Auditor to ttnd the facts, re port an opinion, acd make a d'Stribution ot Ihe money in hi hands to and among those legally , entitled thereto. i Eitraets srjm til" records certllied 17th of No- vendier, 4. S. I . TliF.NT, I'rothonotary. j The umlerined Auditor will attend tothe da tics of the ab-ve app intment at his othre ia Sotn- ' e-set B. n uu'b on iuesdav. the'i'il of lieeember, 1SI. at 9 a ji. ofiaid ilar, of which all persons will take notice. ' J. 11. Ch L, nor.'). Auditor. FARIY! FOR SALE. VTaluable farm, loeatel at ilamedsville. In this t'ounty. one mile from Crina Station, on the Pittsburgh Illvidon of the Balto. ami Ohio Kallroad, is utlered for sale oa EASY TERMS. It contains 23 acres of jrood f irm land, is well wa tered, and nas rood huildlnirs which are aitnate in the viilaiceof Haniedvi!te, and convenient to church, schools, etc. it will mike a very desira ble home for some meehanio who wishes to work at his trade. The terms will be made to suit. lor particulars apply to W. M. W(K)T), yomerset: Pa., or WM. HA.NNA. Harnedsvlile. ceils. THE New York Tribune FOR 1885. A PAPER DEVOTED TO AMERI CAN INTERESTS. The Largest Republican Circula tion in America. Tna Tainrjis h. Kins the new subscript ion year with prosie7tH unparallelel in its history. Its circulation fur the seven days ending November a, 1M, was as follows : Alondar. November on loo Tucstlay, Movemtwr 4 ....lol.ooo i Weilneid.iy, November ls-i rio j Thursday, Novemtwr !7.lu) Friday, November 7 liio so' Saturday, Novembers lT.'.ouo Sunday, November 9. l'.-9.m0 Weekly, Novemlier 4, exclusive of all short terra subscrip ions 145.910 Scml-weekly 3S.3O0 Total number or TRiiirsKS printed and sold during; week enuimi Novemlier t. sxcluslve of campaiicn subscrip tions l,iO:uo N'tnety-four tons of papsr wore used In printinK the week's issues. This was of course an election week si:urt," which " brke the record " In New York, yelt inn hack Into its "steaoy n.ilt " Th Tribpmk's record cto-xl on tho folio inx week : Averaa-e daily circulation of the Daiiv 1 Kim se for the week ending No vemlier li. Id 131.400 Wskk'.y Tanu aa, November U. lsai.. U'i sso Semi-Weekly M.TlO During isai Tre TainrNC will ftrlve more leaU ously and hopefully tnan ever for Its political I'nltli. The return to power of the party thai brought on the Krbelllia mut make tbe coming yearonn ortnemost Interes'.inv in our hwtorv. The more the people know ol bow the lemorr.Vs deal with tlieir Uorrrnment, tue surrr IsKepuh. lican success tbe next time; and Tun TniutxK apieais to Us Iriends to help spread inch knowl eilire bMadcast. Thk Tridvnk Klves the news fully, fairly and early I It Is a sate and attractive paper tor the family circle; and is the persistent advocate of work for American workmen, a great, pay inn home market for Ameihan Krai a and meat, tbe extent Ion ol our loreian trade, and the general protection of American interests. It favors every practical elfort to cheek intemperance, nd is al ways on tin- side of aior ility, reform tnd progress. Its Weekly and Semi-Weekly editions contain notably complete and valuable Agricultural, Household and interesting Juvenile departments, wilb serial stories, abundant Correspondence, in teresting miscellany, and some fun. Kvery mem ber ol the family, old or young, finds in It in struction and entertainment. Kvery postmaster an I club agent is Invited to form yearly clubs at once for Thk Tuirst Tbe following premiums are ottered la combination with subscriptions : Unabridged dictionary, both Webster's and Worcester's. Wood's Household Practice of Medicine, 3 vols. Illustrated, and 92 pages. The Library of Lsetul Knowledge. IS vols.. Dearly OtM pages eacb, embracing Chambers' En cyclopedia, complete, with American additions. i ne wateroury water.. popular and tuocess ful premium tietlpath's Illustrated History of the United States. Specimen copies, show hills and circulars, with details of valuable pietnlums, sent frre u.n a p. plication, or can be Had irom your postmaster. TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCBIBEKS : WEEKLY, 1 25 a year; In clubs or ten, (1 a year, with extra copy to man sending club. ItAILV, with Sunday, xW ; without Sunday 7 pr year. VftDAY TRIBFXE. tl Mper rear. Hun day's Tai bus a, Monday's, Wednesdays cr Sat urdays, can be subscribed tor separately. Counting postage, Thb Tribcjib costs about 3 cents copy all editions. Address, simply, THE TRIBUNE, Kew York 100s SALESMEN WANTED t Hnl u aires. fMeanv Work. A1 . dress J. AUSTIN SHAW. Nursery. man, Rochester, IN. Y. sccn-Sm. CURTIS K. GROVE. (East fnm C-irt Kcas.) i Somerset, JPenn'a. .Hanufactarer of BIGGIES, SLEIGHS, CARRIAGES. SPRISG WAGOS, BICA' H' AGO St. AND EASTERN AMI WESTERN" WORK! Painting Done on Short Time. Mr work l made oat of Thomphlf Sraiontd ; Wood, and the lift Iron and Strtl. Mitian tlally 'onstrucied. Neatly Finished, and H'arran'rd to Gtc batisaction. I Ersplcy Cnl7 First-Cla:s Torknsz. : Repairing of AU KindUn My line Ioneon Short Notice. PfCrs BE JSOSABLE, and All Work Warranted.! PORE BRDGS BE PES? Call sw! Examine mr Stock, and Learn Prices. I do Wairtm-work. and furnish Selves lor Wind mills. Bcmmber the place, and call in. CURTIS K. GROVE. ( ICast of Coart House,) apr3o-lyr. SOMEHSET, PA. r HESEI, J0HUS0S & L02D, Buriington, Fl. Proprietor of For IiJieitmatism, Xeuralgial Cramps, Sprains, liackache Sciatica, Burns and Scalds, Bruises, Frosted Feet t EarsA and all oilier Fains and Aches, a A safe, sure, and effect ua remedy for Galls, .Strains. ScratcJies, Sores, dc, on Horses. One trial wiS prove its merits. Its effects are instantaneous. iPrice 25c. and 50c. Sold everywhere. For Sale Bv c. N- Boyd, Somerset. rro TIIE PUBLIC We are again oiTeritig our ct!ebratetl 0a- lOAa-avAi Doxrl kllilll i - ,TV IV Ja tir' ' t The Only PnMection a;:aint Li;htntn!r. j fsfitf '. '; BUILDINGS PROTECTED,! ilf- Should call on or a.Idns as. We GUARANTEE SATISFACTION, OR NO PAY. RHOADS BROS. Po.vr.BSKT, Jnly l'i, 1M. tf. Th wort poonif r VCV !yr.'r,patH .lalM. Sold br all aewsdv.iii-1--. 2!L . i-hers. S l Krr.- '.war. Y. ir4 -' '-'-n:! '". " ' ' " U JJtnd have TnTpifd r.:rc t...iTi Cre J'::? rirarl Thntir..-in'l a:"' - r '- Ictus In tho I :; -d '',: r- countries. l.nvr-:i-, i for Leeurina to inveioor ;Ih-t.:. m i;;' lfiitt KiAtH. i jri.v.i. : .. I-'"' -f f:.... n.l alb. fi.r.: i"i.ir. . r.r-j: .!. ti. ' 3 at short noticeandon leKinaii.-! i. i u. Iniorniation os to KOtii'ni.i p.i-i-. .Mr:-..., KiTn without ehuiw. iiul-if.M of .t.;..-:!:!. tion sen. tree, patents oMjn'.i t iin.i'r i ....;?. A -:o. Am noiieFd in I lie S.-o-ntittC AKir-. -.fi the advantage of stn-f no.K-c i "t tii'.t--.- -u i ..i erons who ivi.h t tiv,.--.' cf Ihf - i ,;.-..r. Addn MI'NS . '-. '" .. ' A-i CI Uroiuiway, iur .'or-. The Greatest and the Jesf : The Larre IKinlfle Weekly, l't'Iisious aud Secular, K T. OBSERVER, (EatabliabeU 1V3 ) UNDENOMINATIONAL, UNSECTAHIAN, EVAN'ilLICAL, AN1 NATION AL, No paper in the country has a more EXPERI ENCED AND ABLE CI 'KPS OF EDITORS. Besides the reniar Editors, the Obscrtkb has a host of paid contributors and correspondents all over the world, including home ao l foreiioi missionaries, travelers, schoUrs, divines, poets, and literary cien and ironiea. The leparti.:ents of Agritullure, Business, Sunday schiKil Teaching and Kcliglous Work are m ya VEa w5bH?astlK!id"t, ,'i'h:j I jl i S I 3 .1 wblication, furnishes a raot v:a.u: ! cii j. :.; OTi..i ol I fcj 1 afonnatHtawhica no per-on t--f ' be "v-'hf-i. IM it i ! s If, , A a ie p fi (opularitT of the S. rENrrr-..- A;::'-..:r i. :.-h tti.ij I J S j J 1 3 'J i I 5 f S : ; UcircaUtion n. any e-jnala f 'nf .f ad c;b-r ;i-rs ij 8 M If 313 HI 132 f i j ta elans comhmr.l. Pn.. -,j a v.- !.--..: tt atmthAA V II fl ii fl IVA V Al I Kondnded tv xt etts. who write clearlv and to I Wholesale and Retail. You will .;.-' the point. The OnsKavka does not fill its col umns with long essays aud sermons. THE X. Y. OBSERVER Is a Live Newspaper tarnishing Each Week A BLLIGIOUS SHEET. Foil of Instruction, Encouragement, and Truth and a SECI LA8 SHEET containing all the news. Price S3.I5 Per Year- Special terms to Clergymen. tfSpeeiaun Copies Fire. Address, NEW YOUW OUSEKVl-.lt, decs 3-. New York. N. W. Cor. Penn Ave. and Sixth St-, PITTSBURGH, PA. Aflordsunequaled tacillfies lor Ihe thorough, practical education ot young and mfdole. ged ; men. i nis institution seeps anreast of tbe tlra- s, i and imssesscs the nnUaiibed support of upwar ls (otlDoooof its grafnate who are ereilitaldy fill- lug positions ol honor and trust In almost every I city of the American Union, indiviilual mstruc I tion. Novai-atlons. Studenta can enter at any .rc.m uiMiiuiicDi ifr a.n. r "r cir culars address J. O. SMITH'S SON. -Sen"! for the National Accountant, Prie 3 ou. by J C Smith, A. if. The latest, best, and m-si comprehensive treatise on tbe science of Kook-Keeping published. Specially adapted to the use of Schools. Academies, Colleges and Pri vate Learners; also a book of reference for the Counting Koom. aovW lin. PATENTS obtained, and all biuioess la the lT. S. Patent Office, or tn the Ouwta attended to fur MODERATE FEES. We at opposite the V. S. Patent f Mflce, en giiged In PATENT BUSINESS EXCLUSIVELY, and can obtain patents in less lime than thud remote from WASHINGTON. When model or drawing Is sent we advise as tn patentability free of charge ; and we mate HQ CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATENT. w e refer, here, to the Postmaster, the Soft, of the Money Urder Dtvishn, and to officials oi ths TJ. S. Patent Office. For circular, advice, terms, and reterenee to actual clients in your own State or county, address C. A. SNOW CO.. Opposite Pteatent Ofllee, Washington, 1. U. DMINISTRATOR S NOTICE. Estate of Jare KnonfT late of Jenncr Township, Somer-et Oounty. Pa. Letters of admtnhtrtton oo tbe above esta te having been granle.1 to the umtersignel by the prop- r authority, notice is hereby given to all persons Indebted to said estate to make immedi ate payment and those havirft claims agamst the Same to present them duly authenticated for set tlement oa Sat unlay. January MX. lc&. at tbe residence theAdministrator in Jenner Twp. JAMES O'CONNOR. Administrator. WE LEAD. OTHERS FOI.U,,; Onr Stock Of Drugs? Medicines, and Chemical' Furnt-hed on Short Siotlet. j T ;j,e Lar-f st ill the Cotir. top enlarged rov !?torp.r...n. ;.'! r.ow suited to a rapidly ;ra ; ir-i? tra.le. I hav; hvrl ? ray stock in EVERY DEPARTMENT! And Ask a Critir.il E-taniituti t GOODS NX!) J':,hl N'OXK Bf T Si-eeial CareCiven tol'.-ie.tci,. j PAINTS. Oil.. GLAS?. ITTTY. varm.iii;- SSlj AX1 1'AfXTEL'S- .s7'7j; .-OA PS. r liiiL sii i:s. COM !'.. SPONGES. ; I'ERFt'.V ERY. : . TOILL1' : School Books and School Su;-. at Lowest Prices. -We a.-k Sieiial At'.cnth n b.'.l: - !; ' Good Goods, Low Prices Ani Fair leaZr T:l H ; A FI LL Li.V'E OF OPTICAL GO CDS. 55 q j?-----? C. 21. BOYD'S. MAMMOTH IJLOa IJ SOMERSET . PI , S- aV'M --(.3 . . . ' l f COOKSTOYB! EIGHTEEN SIZES AND SHD ? ALL PURCHASERS OK EE X ISfFAfTTKEii RV i S.SIi6pp3r'1 a Co..EaltZ':f, i A ft f r- v j K. B. SclielKtCo..! leh-.'O.lyr. SOMERSET, Fl I CALVIN HAT; BERLIN, PA., (MILLER'S MILL.) 3IANVFACTVHEK OF i FLOUR & FEEDI I alwavs keep on hand a larire stock .f Tl ' ' O'KX-UEAL. BI'CKWUKar FLol't- ' all kin-Is of ( HUP. Also, all kir!s t iKl ' w tiica 1 sell at BOTTOM PRICE? buying irom me. My stock is alw;ty frt-j. J r ORDERS FILLED PROYP .rt7T; li utter ick's Pattern I Now Have in Stock a Full Lins of Butterick's Cut-Paper Pattern- OF THIS F.LL'.S STYLES. T''S I.adiesi, $tlnm and liiMf rrs. a. vz. riii j aUafJO-tf. f THE EQUITABLE;- li Assnrasce Ccipj UciteS Stales. I lien ry li. lltdc, rn? 1?0 BROADWAY. N. Y. j oi rup a menr f nVJPi. 1 ASSETS SURPLUS - $53J - - J2.IS9'", INCOME - - I3.4; New .Assurance writtra 1883, $8l,li),75f;. raid policy holders during the r 24 years, $73,877,61)1). j The Society has written, dtiilng the P4-,'! ty year, an aggregate amount i.f n- larger than has been written by .r pany in the world. , The surplus fund of the Soorlety. t1,4 i tent valuation. Is larger than tint "' CB' life insuranee tompajsy in the world. Tag Kgt iTiBU Lira Asbi'ea.v S sues,a plain and simple contract of awa"1' . , I . ....iiilflS'. 1 1 iiai ui. i 1 : , 11 ,u rj mtll .ciriiuira, . INDISPVTABLE atter three yar. cics, as soon as they become Inpa'5' payable 1MMED1ATILT p proofs ofdeath, and a legal releasi delay usual with other eoinpanie?. rinart riTim. t he hnt hViarv of 1S hie doIIct ia lot oniv saved from anD y'" ; and expenses, but receives pecuniafj e- quickly as if the amount of the as"! ! been Invested In a bond of the Govern : L'uitad States. AV. Frank Gaul. a-, . . . , . , ifet - njTenai nPnt tor i3onK-i juljn
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers