WOMKN AVHO IU LE. B03TXTEIKO ABOUT THBEE QtTIEHS. XHm QnMn of lUlclnm, th KraprtM ol TlfXlco, and the (nriu or Ha plea. WTiUe the name of King Leopold II. is constantly btftrc the public, either as a promoter of home improvements, an African discoverer, or an important mem ber of the Cf&sre-iH on the Coneo jutis tlon, not much Is heard of the Queen, hix consort, writes a London correfpomlent. Those who do not approach her may deem ler a distnnt. silent Tvuiuan, haughty to in.olf nte. proud to rudeness, reserved to rernness. Those who know her test tell a diJerent tale. The beautiful Austrian princess was frankly and lovingly adopted In her new country, and as frankly and lovingly she returned ilg hom.ipe in affec tion. 5he eas-ily nnd gracefully adapted herself to the more restricted sphere of .-i mall court, and fell Into the homelier ways of Its fuirrotmdiriij, impregnated with the somewhat laoursrcoL t-lemtut in ducted into them by the daughter of Ixmis Thilippe. Kin Leopold's second wife. Still lu the zenith of her youth urul beauty, .tie wan the faithful comvaulon ami attentive nurse of her futher-in law. Kin? Leopold I., who loved htr us much, and perhaps inure, than he ever loei atiy VkIv, his own children not i-Mej.tod. Reiltrtous without bigotry, pious without Mat. shepiercod by her unaffecteil p.ttach t.chment to her faith the rationalistic artnortf the need King, and she alone was Filtered to kneel at his bedside during the watches of ul atfony and lift her Toice !n prayer for the dlng the brought np her (laughter la an atmosphere of peaceful home life, and ftiaxcd it In their a rticle avotatiozia irlie was rarely seen -o- t of doors without one or both prin . .cs at her side, driving them heelf lu i. I'jT pony carrtuj--u, and acknowledged " grbcefixl snr.l -a and inxlinatioru of t : ) evd the universal salutations she re . i : i d en her pasijatfe tlironch thd streets I'Tu-eiri. the long boulevard of the Avenue LouL-e, the bhady roads of the Bois de la C'ambre, and the environs of her favorite rtrfideo.ee, the Chateau de Lackeu. Queen Mari.) bravely carriod the crown- mi? sorrow of her only son' nntlmely death. The Utile Duke of Brabant wor shiped his mother. Late at night he would rise from Lis bed as soon as he h nrd the tramp of horses and roiling of tarriaife wheels in the jrreat court o! the pa'ace, telling of her Majesty's return from theatre or opera, and. gliding to the window, the boy would lift the heavvrur taiu and watch till the receding figure hal Taiii hed between the portals. When he wms laid, at nine years old, in his tiower iHt'en coffin under the vaults of Ijicken, it wa theoueen who. broken-hearted her e!f, upheld the courage of the King, and In the bereavement of her maternity found words of comfort for her hilar. and THu'er the heavy blow, from that day lie wi iuvarlably inot tcuder and kind to her brother and inter-In law, the Count ami Countess de Flanders, hiding from all eyes the pangs it eoet her to see them rear boys who will oceupy the throne, the place which should have been her son's. To say that Oneen Mnrln Is generous and ch.trital le. that be holds her court with en.v and ronrteons dljrnity. arvl that tlie is at the head of all Kit'et; and in T'.tuf...us f.T the relu-f if the poor, the nursvi.g of the siuk. and the promotion of art. s ieiie, and auowltV.pe, in ouiy aay ing th.-U she dlw.hiris her rovnl duties ; bin beyc.ii.i thi she lias unflini liirigly and unrein. tt n.ly idled a phrt which in any stiitiuuof Life lays claim to rtpect and adrmrati m. he has been and is a real t-ister of Mercy to the poor stricken Eni pr.s ( "hr.rl.rtte of Mexico. Kiom the on set of the horrible maladv which convert ed the bright, happy princess of Belgium ! it to a seruseiet-s and at times dangeronn j lunatic, the Queen has been to her what , no one else could be. To her the hap!es I wo-nan turned Instinctively after the ' sh-k wliiih shattered her intellect. I W hilea few glimpses of reason still lit np her fast clouding uUnd, she conld not bear ' ieht of the Qneen, and claimed ! uer tor a constariicoix.poioT.ir. her drives I at her mea, through the lone. IiHUesa ' hour 1 he Queen never wearied of min- ' ister ng to her. With admirable Kr.lici- I tude and sublime stratagems shecontrived I to hide from the km press the news of Maximilian a death, and the accident I which revaied it an inscription under j n eniravwi portTKit only dicioeed it to I the wire when her mind was no longer ' able to trra-p Its dread significance. When ' xnadiitss in its worst and moyt piteous ' form had irrevocably laid its hold on the victim, it was the Qneen who coaxed her sister in law from her crouching attitude , and tempted her to take food, who ren- : dered her the menial offices she refuse.! from all others, and who ha? never failed ' for one day to visit her. Ufteil at nlfht : the siu-.mLuiu of the Lmpreaa Charlotte would rouse the Queen from her slumbers i when the insane woma.i became unman- j IjeaMc, uud she waj ever ready to h.iateu I to the ii.g of the palace where her sister- j in-:aw'b aparunects lay;eer promrt to 1 st oiiie litr with gentle words or pac.fylng I if th--r are the orttons which diifjaab ! lfy a woimi from worthilv f.Ili-i a ' tliriT. :i tiiey ve:h as uothiug againVt a foiidnen for p..ni-s and an ntf-uch'iiei,t for l a microscopic little di g if twenty live ye .rxof i;: linpearKn'le wedded life and no: le nu tiictuixil are not to siaxid as j reioi-d of her i.fn.s to n-lxn. thcu the ' Queen of the IMziaua should abdicate, ! i'i sucn is r.er j jt'.enre ruaUe np. Another Qu-en p.-ivnte ciiatenee is not wiihoul its UiarBcter'stie features. The nt me of the (ueen of Naples evokes a lis: rreout of ;iiie romance of chivalry and I: c . ti.-.e. She appear- to our fancy us a ne:o.ne in seiiational advectnres of love hi. ! wa.-fare, sometimes heatling funtantic in :- uera iet aud irad revelry in the pal ..ve ..f the Ikurloii8 at NapU, at others .leleiiv'.ing the iio-t bulwarks of threnteced u.!y on the babtla.is of tfaeta ; visiting ;i;e ilyii. in the casemates under the fc-O'itbs f tfce Osribnldiaue, or kneeling at the fet of the i'ope to receive his blessing on ' his dearly leloved daughter." This is th portrait llrgerir.g in our iru- ginntion. In reality the Uucbes de C'a-iro, as she is called now, Is a quiet, subdued, silent woman, leuding a lue almost motiastlcal in ita momit onoua repose, in an ordinary hotel of the Hue Boissv d'Angluls. iu Tans, a street near the Champ Llvsees. and abutting on the I'lace de la Concorde, where an other Mane lost her life and her throne, the has lived there through the long years of her exile, after the cottage of St, Maude was abandoned, in IhT4. for the Hotel Vulllemont, where the King and O iieen occupy two large apartments on the flrt and second floors. The Kin has one secretary and the Queen one lady in waiting. A butler and four men and four jr. a n compose me who'e cf their private Start af aervant. For the rest, they avail lhenielves of tha irer.tral resources of roval i nrn1 public establishment. Tha iae renounced the mm of t,i.,u Even when visiting funicb, the Queen's native citv, thev put np unceremoniously at the Hotl Ilenevne. the cnaint old botelry, with ia highly colored, almost historical decorations During eig1- months of the year taa lm; hes da Castro reaidea In Tarla Tha rar.u.i jder of the time she spen4 at tha aeHide and in Bavaria. She seems to es chew ad spiendors, ad representation. eve the social advantages the might enjoy in a city where she would be welcomed by Mnm-r illuntriom fsmiliea mora or lees reltrcd to her. Ahnoet ber only amnsa mer.t 1 riding either in the open air or in a ri'iing school. Phe owns lanre stblesin the Champa Elyse. which sha superin tends herso'.f. and in which she ham the warmeM interest ; Indeed they receive her r,rt visit whenever sha retnrns to Pars after an absence. fhe raver enter tains. Hotel life 1 a snffleient exc-uf for tha non giving of balls or rfwpt om. Her ot.ly viuor are a few old and tried friend and soma traveller frrtn Naples, men and women whote names are written on the same pagrs of pot happinpssnnd pusl sorrow. ( in Satnrdsv orxlv a few more are admitted, but their number In always limited. Sh? ii ini imnte oil vr f b the ihirtifw tl'Al'ncon The Ouee'n sub scrl widely, almost pr idiaally, to any cliar.tsb'.e nndert iklng fct on foot hv the rich. r.. .!.!. and faiM nHt!e w-.mcn of the be-t world iu Pari-. The e.irlv worship per at the Madeleine know'thr.t the quiet, familiar fpuve kneeling evry rn'Tn'.nst at the mn- hour. lf.. rr the '' n- l.iw m.T it the Mfe of the trinn who Mf-nnpHri-s b.rr. a man with a oi i k mn-fa-'be. n lornlnn nov, and Ti!- ii.nt hn'.i in s Pirn rmir trait, and t -in they al-e tl,e r,al exi rs known as the Piiko n.i 1 Duchfs de Ciistro noitWt sjeon 'oaterl eonditl...n of tl e iinweN. or semiu.-t rsul; mrf-'.v flvp such a plies, imrure bloii and uai,v rhroti! Icr...;-.iai.-t-. i.rik IV frei nitr.-rs is tha T-n .- Wl atf Haralna; and somfarf. 'II yoo ara atrliHt from poor health or 'IsnituishLoa; on a b 4 of nirlcne tske cheer 11 you are elmnly aillna. or It you leal weak and 1 To pi rl ted , 'wlihoot clearly Iido. Inir why. Hop Bitters 'will furslj cure yuo. II you are a mlnmter. ami bava overtaxed yourself with your pastoral duties, or a mother, worn oat with ere sad work, or a man of oolneM or labor, weakeDed hy the ttrai a of your everyday Ja- tles.or a nun of letter! tollloif over your inidDlaht : work, Hop Bitters will most surely strengthen you 1 If you are Rufferina from over-eating or ! drinking, any discretion or dissipation, or ' are young and growing too fast, as la often i the case, j Or If yon are In the workshop, on the I farm, at the dek. anywhere, and feel . 'that yoar pyatera ner"ls rlesDPiDv. too- ! J 'Inrf. or stimulating. without intoxlcat- I 'Ins:. If you are old, J 'Mood tbtn and Impure, pulse i "feeble, nerves ntutemly , luculifei ' 'wanlnsj. Hop Bitter Is what joj need to j 'give you new life, health, and vlicor." j II you are costive or dyspeptic or suffer , lnsr from any other of the numerous dia I eases ol the stomach or bowels, U is yaur j own fault If you remain III. Tf I you are wnFttna- away with any form I of Kidney diseaae stop temirtin? d th this ,' moment, and turn lor a cure to Hop Bitters. If you are sick with that terrible sickrpts Nervousness, vou will find a "Balm in Gile ad" in Hop Bitter. i ! If you are a frequenter, or a reldent of, a miasmatic d etrtct. barricade your sys- ! tem BsrMlnst the courg; of all Countries I Malaria. Epidemic. Bilious sod Inter mittent Eeers by the use of Hop B liters. ', If you have rouuh. pimply, or snllow skin, bad i l.reth. Hop Bitter? will t'v nu Inlr skin r'oh : blood, the weetest b-eiith nnd health. ." 0 will I be paid tor a ca?e thric will not cure or help. A I-ady' WUb. ( 'Oh. bow I do wi.-h my skin w as clear and soti as yours.' shM a lad'y to her friend. "You ! cn eilly make it so.' nwered the friend. 'HnwT' in.iui.-ol the Hrt ludy. By usmu H'd Buieis tbsr.'miikes pnre rich. blood and blooming health. It did for me as you observe.' -.Vone (fenuloe without a bunch of itreen Hops on the white Ubel. Sh-in all the vile, pol sonous stuQ with "Hop" or "Hops" In theirname. Health Is Weal Im l- C. West's Nsnrr and Tthin Ti"-t-utN r, n iruar-iTitcod Fpocitic for Hyisterin. l).:ii ness. 'oT!Vul--io:;:i, 1 its. Nervous -h;i:i!s::, He.-i'lich , N.tt.ihi Prort ration caused t t':e i:J of ulc.ilioi or tobrco, Wtkcf ulnoca. r't;rit.d V -poiBio'.i. !',oftn:;i!-.5 'f the I!rain nuh irR in in finity and to misery, deeny ami u atb. Prematura Old A.to, Ilarrcnncss, Lors it i-. w- e ia either pot. Involuntary Losses a::d S"t ci n:f-jrrhccaca-.ijod hyover-eiortion of thobrum. peif itiso or oTr-indalconco. Each box cortjtir.a omi month's trou:m-nt. l.OUa box. or si- b;-ca Cor$UJ.fe03tby mail prepaidon reci'ii t of price. "lVE VCARAXTCG HIS. BOX11X To euro nry cat?. TTitli each order recoivel bye? for six boxes, nt-coinpar.icd with $".CO. v w:d end tiie iinrchtwr our written gunmnti"0 to r e fund the money if tno treatmontdoeSEoteficct acuxe. GnArantees issued onlyby JOHN C. WEST & CO., 862 W. MADISON ST., CHICAGO, ILLS., Sole Prop's West's Liver Pills. j ANYBODY0"1 ""lk,' Ph" I BiuBflBwwncEWMnMi foytptli rtW I " vr'Ii-' cry p'n'e pmcess i For 00 Ctv w will rend pest paid Ib ch's j Manual for Amateurs, which jfivts full in J etructions fur tnkina the o ctiirs. Outfits we furnish f r ?10 uids. I Our "rilOTOfiRAPilK' T I.I.E TIN " j edited by Prof. Ha. Y. t'HASlLKlt b- Of the Chemical D.-p irtnient of Uih ScIkk.I I Of Mines, ('olttniliia Oiller-, pubitenetl twice ! a month fur only $2 per aotunr, kct p Pho topraphers, ptofessiotial or aipiUeur, fn'ly posted on al' impr;venif nt, nnd unwers all i questions wlim diflictiltie- erWt. j Circulars and Dric- llt- fr--p K. & II. T. THOV )., j SanoPr I'hidnaralile ppaia snl Materials, i No. .VII HUOADWAY, . xi:w i'ipkk i rv. t fort y y.Art tfeffcfc ',,.j?d in thit fine oj 6u?fnrrf. ; March 2'. ISSa - If. CatarrH Cream Balm I'leanses the !' e :td. Allays Inflammation. " puis the r-orcs. i: p s I ii r c s the nsi s ol Taste Smell. A (nirk I'nsillTO t'uro. A p '"'O i (.pMe I 1 1' .i h n- sri n l !. aicrcn al.i. I I'rl.--.,1'i 1-1. I v mill .r hi Hi mrnljis. Send f r cirp.il jr. Kr.Y HK"'. I '-uirk-: -i Mi. I S. -i v V PATENT! afFNV & CO., rf the f-trvTirrc AMrrxir. rr.n-ttnu.- umrt ni S-liciinrs f t l iitunts. ,(, Tr rt .-:. (..pjrrtzht.o. f,.r thp Lrille.1 r-1 .i- , (,,,, dn. Knk'Tl, Iran c. (,fr!ilrn. clc H.i:-J '..'. r t '.'nl!l -rt fro. T:i .1 1 j --.- n v- r. ' t . .. - r iiltlmw.'iKl'N'X a: ( . aron. -an 1 IO hi 51' I f Tf fit A WRf in--st v rirru'Kttvl n- it r VltT Ht'.niif rnirvv orni i! ton. S;cinn t. Iran .n. fr'. Art tr-A: i m -1 Int'1':: ? in- I 'io -lfni Ifli 4 mv- ucricam j.Tir. 2;,! BrnttJ-ray, York, O53 STOPPED FREE 1 '.j ur:Mra norum Nerve Rest ope ft T twe - . --w jtrf'ttwit its, f Pi' rr. etc. J I" L1 HL tf tuVrn at rw'c l. A". i.'s af.-e 1 h:t r If exirtrt-. 'vi it? on rwT lta tar; ?. t. S?ff i nami rtrl to T t K l-l M Dratfgist. ShH'AKa VF iMITATXG FRAUDS NOW IN USE 36,989. Al (iv thr.r -r-Hi ar - VV - y v ic -nmr it I xnprwr- loi;JTt K r- f-rt.Li !- l and I- -r-1.IUtrjt a.ut u .r llnr Kt.-. 1 ) Irr i ,..,.1 itn,- ar t an be M a - i -jp ' r r3r:.1 Cirr .1.' -i ; l t tVArl Molro Co.. E. Dt. Br, 1 B In a mnsm ori & ian a slb a Hmmm. Va.... ..a.i , IhH' . is Splilihj 4 trffsrial i?eeiut, o- ieia.tle tn a:mcnt i kre kid eur mr.l:r. Irft. mi Tr.vtii. C' 1 r rif for l$t of i)-M:;oi,ato i- ntfj by t flow riy.f trrtrrrcnt by mttii. Cfr-ta sisTerfajr from R ptnm sMt'd acart thlr ldru, m4 War- aKsrmaMktai tm Hs- ir t.iuu(. I ityH nn.f AJ4tm 0.. ( . L. Lar.i.f. rr I n1 rtisjMsaa U C Hrr (itrl Br,! h laa'.lola. V i.-t sit.. HI. Loi. h. 'ict.t..e u; lir. i.'Xi'l"j:ra.j, statAttJUbtwi to )ra POftTKa.IT or Gen'l U. S. GRANT, MONTHLY For MAT. 20 Cents. W )Briir- D-Ttm-ft, uhn,t.r. f7 F. I4- St.. New York Cold by sil Jtewsdsaicrs and PtMtmaaUrs. I: Grcatt ir:(luoeii.Et eerof- if "a fersd. Now' your time to stnp fc- jr Jvsnj or-ie-n ' r our cr'eLraUi Tcm V. JU-V' avi ofrMi.an'1 ckt a ISwoTi- ''.a tol Io. d liar") nrMnM R -m Cb : u a 'rum T.-1 Sft, rr Hinf,vrii9 I rrr'-d Odd Bend Mn Roo I inner f?t. orwMd Enl Mjbs lMo rr.wi Toi!"t St. Fo- frl p-rt'cu! tvd In THK C. it EAT AMi:Rl AN TV CO., P. O. Boxfeft. liidiiVy8v.. 'ew York. FOR SALE! l.vleMlal fttal- ! :Uu (sallows Kaftl. In ia Ani'Tirs. All from re prtfi1 Sirfa n Scot land All retriMerrd and plttfT- furni'brd. Irl Low as4 Ternta) sKjtmy. Aiidr?. 1HAT B R VSh BmUMt ram, Ft. WfM. lal 1 n t-ltl'. m roridy I..r C dlHm; b ls i""um mwi-i in w..rrl Rlua an! nf I. r '"linMiiWnciirfl. Inilri. .i Btrort l r:'H In lt t. t ..ft I will -..( TWO HOT I LK-i riiKIL t- c-th rwil a Tl.rMI.K rRTISR on ih'. d'M to l.y surrtfr. Give t pr. tirt P. O n.f(r. T. A. M. Ill Prtu-iDt., w Tnra, y sddre's i.Hi. c. koWl IL r.cr St.. No y..ri . ir .r,, ii. insel '" A lvrr" n., i rr. 10U-!n r,rrMf , lQt'. v H I v L 5 I siu;u 1 if Lis M i id ii wr Lll TlTFO HUNTS KIDNEY - - -1 'a L r v mm mum WE V W Know- , Tq fa 1 1 rnintfiFuiriinl 30 YEAR3 RECORD. Fhyalclana' Teatlmaay. A. W. Brown, U.D., of Providence, R. I., says: "I have used Dcttt's Kidney and Liver Rmini In my practice for the past sixteen yeara, and cheerfully recommend it as being a iae and rrliabl remedy." Another prominent doctor of Providence says that "1 am fre quently ursred to nse other prepara tions as substitutes for Hcwr's Kid ney and Liver KiaiDT. Ifndon trying tbera that tbey are worthless In comparison to It." An Old Lady. "My mother, 73 years old, has chronic kidney complaint and drop sy. Nothing has ever helped her like ncNT's Kidney and Liver IJehedt. She has received great benefit from 8 bottles and we think It will cure her." W. W. Sunder land, Bulkier, Panbury, Conn. A Minister's Wife. Hev. Anthony Atwood. of Phila delphia. av: "HfNT'i I Kidney ! and Liver kkxidt nas cureo: my wife of lrouv in its worst form. All say tbat it is a miracle." General Cliace. General Chnce of Rhode Island says: "I always keep Uckt 8 Kid ney and I. Ivor RrxxnT in my lio'jte. Takt-u in small doses ocra- Islonally at night, it prevents head- . -. . .i . i . i 1 1 - stomach and other organs." 10 "Disease soon shaken, by Hrjrr's Reuedt taken." C. 5. CKITTLX10M. JC. .. Cienrrst apsnt. ENCOUUAGIi HOIIii IXDIINTKY. i The attention of ''uyT Is r).vrttully Invited to n-v Urn !ook ol j ELEGANT FURNITURE,' I OONBISTISa OF Parlor and Chamber Suils. WARDROBES. SIDEBOARDS, Csntrc, Extension ana Breakfast Tallies, CHAIR'S. CUPBOARDS, SINKS. BED SPRING MATTRESSES, in tfcx n,rly vfrryThlriir pprtHlniiir to the Knrii'ture hntnr A o. inv uimmIs n that Im- m'm'it'KMrire.) In th I'nltetl Sinter ot.t ar th- limem r-jtHiotrut priren. Upholstering, Rpairintf and Painting uf a 1 1 Viin i.t Kuruuiir-, Chairs. luiie. fcc protnttx mii I (i.i: liiictorilT attrnded to. Ware rutin, im Hisrh -trr rTi-iV'",i?e tie "onicrenarloriHl Church. IM-jtH cull nin examine (ft.s Js hether you w.fli o imn-hKe r not. K. B. CKKSWELL. Khnhu-tr, April 18. .oU.-ly. An Independent Newspaper of Dem ocr.itic Principles, but not Controlled by any Set of Politicians or Man pulators; Devoted to Collecting and Publishing all the Ne'.s of the Day in the most Inter esting Sha.-e an.i with the greatest pos sible Promptness, Accuracy and Impar- tiaiity; and to the Promotion of Demo cratic Ideas and Po'icy in the affairs of Goverr. tnent, Society and Industry. Hatra, hy Mutt, 1'omtpnitt: DAILY, per Year $6 00 DAILY, per Month so SUNDAY, per Year 1 oo DAILY and SUNDAY per Year ... 7 00 WEEKLY, per Year 1 00 ttlrc. Til?: sry. yew lor City. dddi nunc R. R. LANDS In M.nnesota. Worth Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Washington and Oregon. From Lake Superior to Pncrl Aonnd. At prices ringing chiefly from J2 to IS per acre, en 5 to 10 years' time. This Is the Best Country lor securing Good Homes now open for settlement. 0 T BT 3 O seres of Government r PIT sC. & Land Free under the Hdii .-f. iid " aml'liiiibc'-CaltareT.sws. XOIK in.8I8.433 Acrrl OR 9IORE TllaM H.4LF of all thi Pnlilic Ijinds disposed of In Ibxx were In th 5"Hk" Pacific countrv. Pooki rd Map sent Fit EE. dewrihina the Kortbera Parlfle Cennlry ,t lie Railroad Lands for air and th- FRKF. (ioTmment I.anrt. Addresn.tHAS. H. LAMUuk.X, Land Com'r, N. P. B. K.. St. Paul, Ulna. mimim mux co., TH BWT is E TTir L"i.iiT milPAX I Tirfi)h entire trtric plant. Will h mim. r.'fp'-r tti n. r r r-vM nt rh- KAXTKH ffiM.tn ;.- ttr.fir.tv m-tt 1n -!( -r ttv -n t v( t,if n:,t naif rh ' r iair it i i r frd 1 tin rv rr, ,,( erfH.o urnini in or .t i Mtv'ii Unf fn thfe r !. UtirriMitf AI L NIDHT tO NO. . I H(HD ST.. I'rJILAMCLPMIA Ttl it lbM.-lv. Pa .SI t'A r fx t nvixEss .t vnnr.itA te fees U nt Of 1 f '.i f 'ivww,rov oh a ir.vy . voir-1. on it r, citah'ie cxless fa text 1 sE'JVliEli - '! '.Nli.,ktr, l ' '. V '. r .C IM'I ll I ffii'H H ! " t" ' . ')(!,. F .! fiir ii Hi. a.l- V i . f- t cms t. lll't U: I r!illt- ' i -m i.m S ..r I'l.imtr. writ" to O. . HVOW CO., pp. Palrnt OOlre. Man bint ton. D. V. 3)LE3MaH WAflTED, Brth Intrnrlncrr f KtXl'urtH Kt-Hl'BtBT. t.i! rti - lie. .1 iy wit.. .ier..t. thvir en- r.- I imr a -ri. cjii, n fn the furk. Trie hj'l- learnrri. I ur oi n euccertl whereoth I '' Lll at f'rult irii OrnammtalM. iK-rn .!' tnetf. A.t lrrss it II t SF, A s o., -7 6 iladrltthia, Penn'a. r. f U .M ? LANDS n M d' . n m saa m asaaaa. aaa. u the heart of tho trreot vhcK.mm nud stock w.injt Mt-tto 1 1 t ill Suite FOR 32-XaTI3. "' f-'' "r f? ' v. ' .!' .lnsr the coun T T :r-i'f M'l-i-i f.- - t. .-rtf l n-e. 'pt. t-iT-. rt . . I; I'ces 1 1 I " i wir w i'ti. .-fif 1 dr3tnrTv i fcis S N' W.-M.-Nw lx:..hncs -N- iuTttcst Is.i. n, . Irvifcij.. sat-rr..., SJn.n up Sje h, unit 2 !1'J'-'-t 1 ' " ' V l A ..., Imn'c his .' KSI TK'M ' T"c m v. -.-'"''tv.ro.MNrth .tr, Phild. ..KMf r"-T n.r Atniis. stltie tn ;n po . iiiiiiIowI Int .'rriint en I'liinV,' ,,,. ftl(i.ol1et..:Ji ... - . HOJ V I . tpuiA. i'a. PATENTS t.s'm,ni('ii.. 'hinalni, '-n- fKc! lor t-nt-.u nntil r luvent-jrs' OuHs, lWfl ii med. Wrue DTIJTO FIVE TIHE8. A California niner whs Cerorssei Finally Pit Rock on hi Grave. Many of the quicksilver miner at New Alma Jen, CaL, tell a curious ttory. Some time ago Ausrustina F. Gabrielson, 'who had long worfcexl la the mlneo, fell ick with what appeared to be some form of fever, and after three or four days' illness he apparently died. Two or three of his associates were with him at the time, and they, with some others, put him in his cof fin the next day. That night two miners sat up with the corpse, going on duty at about 9 o'clock. They had a bottle and tome pipes, and along toward midnight they began to tell stories of early days in this section. The men had their backs to the coffin, and had just enjoyed a good laugh over one of their yarns, when there was a chuckle in the gloomy corner where the coffin lay which caused their blood to run cold. Turning around quickly, they saw Oabrieleon sitting bold upright in his coffin, and heard from his own lips, as they sat speechless, the following story : " That reminds me, boys, of a story they used to tell here twenty-live years ago, when I first came Into the dig.in's. There wasn't any such crowd here then aa there Is dot. but nearly everybody who came here had an idea that there was silver here, vjue day a party of smart chaps came along and said they knew that the Spaniards had mined here for silver and got it. I knew they hadn't, and so did lots of other people, but nothing would convince them. They hail to inves tigate. They roamed all around for a few days, pretending to be locating certain points, and then they drew angles and made measurements in a mysterious sort of way. At length they got curiously aroused, and we half came to the conclusion that they had got a pointer somewhere and that maybe it would be Just aa well to stand in with them. From that time on they had things all their own way. If they wanted us to turn our backs we would do it, and if they had invited the whole camp to go out into the mountains and leave them alone I guess it would have been done. After this thing had been going on awhile they suddenly disappeared, and when the camp came to investigate it was discov ered that they had stolen every ounce of quicksilver that we had on hand. A mad der and a hotter crowd you never saw. We followed them for forty miles, but lost all track of them, and finally, after losing three or four weeks' time, we returned and went to work. A slicker gouge you never saw, but for ten years after that time no stranger ever got more than the commonest courtesies in this camp." The two watchers asked a few questions, and then Imagined a little, and the man lay back In his coffin, as if tired and weak. Then he seemed to notice that he was not In bed, and on rising again he uttered a scream, and would have fallen to the floor if his watchers had not seized him. He was then conducted back to bed, and for two or three days he was dellrions, and apparently very low. At the end of the fourth day he apparently died again, and was once more laid out for burial. This time he was watched more closely, and a few hours after he was placed in the coffin a second time it was noticed that there were signs of returning color in his lips, and alter a little rubbing he opened his eyes again. By this time the miners were all deeply Interested in the case, and every day they would call to the last man to hear the latest news. Some of them grew super stitious and declared that the trouble was a warning to everybody. Gabrielson be came quite lively ou this occasion, and it was thought for a time that he would recover, but at the end of the fifth day he bean to fail again, and on the evening of the sixth day be apparently died as before. The miners insisted that he be taken out in the fresh air. but the doctor said he was dead now for sure, and that it would be bar barous to expose the body to the air. hile uo further action in this line was taken, it was agreed that the corpse should le left in 1 ed two or three days and watch ed. During this time it was impossible to get any work done. Everybody hung around, and all the liars in the camp did their best to entertain the loafers with stories of the supernatural. Ou the second day dabrielson came to life again and took medicine. The news wns promptly communicated to the waiting croud on the outside, and so great was the joy that al hands, save one or two watchers, indulged in a celebration w hirh lasted until the sick man died once mnre and thus brought the festivities to a close. The strain on the nerves of the populuce h.id become terrific by this time, and one of the miners set np as a revival ist, calling on all to repent, for the last day win evidently near at hnd. While these reilzioiis ceremonies were going on prep arations were once more uwide to bury the dead man, but on the day sot for the fun eral he came to life again for the fourth time. So excited were the people that they made up their minds that Gabrielson was bewitched, and an effort was made to discover some mean- of exercising the evil spirit. Another doctor had bern sent for, and he, In comi-any with the one lirst in attendance, made a determiud eifott to snve the sick man, but witiiout avail. He died again and it wa ilecuied to bury him. L.oih tloo!oi s pionoiiuttd him dead beyond hope, and the men themselves made up their minds that all wan over. When all were arreed on thl point the corhn lid was screw ed on, and the remains of Gao rieison were boroe to tlie grave. - Su'jst.uentiy one morning a man pas sing by the tetnetery fun ml an enormous rock on the new-made grave, and on re porting it to some of the miners they ex pressed uo surprise, but said : "It's just as well to anchor him there. You can't teil what might happen, you know." An AnWt-r Wanted. Can !f ime lriii n a Ciw of kidney or nvi-r mp'xmt t!iH lv-wRtric Bitters will .t p,.i.v riire ? VW sav they can not. as t' n-.uid-i of ruse nlrenrty p.-rmanently c :ri il Hml who nrK daily repnmmending E'ff'rv IMfMM. will prove. Biiiiht's dls i-H-e. d'nS.-tes. wfilt hack, or any urinary cotnnlsint qtitetttv Mir-rt. Th" pnrlfv th Ji'ifid. rpmimt the howia, and at directly i.ui the ili-fased trtx. Every bottlf gnaran teert. For sale at 50c. a bottle by E. James. Icheaed rfttnvarcy of spirits, perfect a-ilnii!itinn of food, Improyed appetite, ita'it in flh, sound, refreshing sleep, l.eieh tenrt color in the cheeks and lips, added hnll'aocy tn the evs. follow the use or Mc Dona'd'a Great Blood Purifier or Srasarll lan Alterative. A hottlo or two used tn the family wi u'd obviate the entire train of pprinif nialndri-n. Dissatisfied purchasers CHn have tlieir money refunded. For sale I'D E. Jsfi-". Johnston, Hoi.lowat & Co., PhilacVlphia Agents. It la Now conceded on all ides that there is not a nd never has been a remedy of such re nurkahle pfU''av as Curtis Carmelite Cor dial, In curinu cholera, dvsenterv. dlarrlwn, etifflera in orhns.sum trier coiMplaints.ramris, pains In the bowels, or any intestinal irrita tion whatever, a sin! dose brings teniarh ahle relief and a sinule bottle is guaranteed to cure any case or roorev refunded. A re tnarriahle nail kIPer and valuable household remedy. For ssle by E. ,:i nr.es. JOHJTSTO, HOI.I.OWAT A ("O .. VhiUrtetphia Agents. 1 hk TPEof Indotorra or mercurials In the treatment of catarrh whether in the form of suppositories or ointments should be avoided, as they are both injurious and dan rTotis. I iw). if arm Is easily defected by its i.ff.nive odor. The only' reliahle catarrh r-medvon the msrket to dv Is E'v's f'rearn r.al.n. helne free from all poisonous drues. I' has enrrd thonands of chronic and aeu'e esses, where all other remedies have failed. a particle t applied into ach nrwtrll ; no pain ; aereeable to use. Price 50 cuds : of druggist. Wanted. The worft ease in Cambria county of crofnla, ervsipelas. tetter or blood disease lany natur. Inherited or acqniied. to par hae onu bottle of McDonald's erest blood unfier or sarssparlllian slternative, Uw as lirectd and if not benefitted many times ilia value of IU cost, vonr money will be re turned. Johnston. Holloway fc Co., Phil, rtelphia RKent. Sold by f., Jftmea, Etwna- qxh. oxorra cabs. lasM Oae IIslb Msaatrtd I OsmI tS He Pesalble I Tha New York Herald says : ' If Geo- eral Grant should recover from a dioeas "which should prove not to have been "what it has been described, then hi "medical attendants will be ex " pected to explain the reasons for one of " the most remarkable instances of dis '" crepancy ever recounted in the history " of medical practice." The other day an eminent young physi cian in the laat stages of consumption, un able longer to talk, called for pen and paper and indistinctly wrote this advice to a is physicians : " Make dying comfort able." This seems to have been the sole pur pose of General Grant's attending physicians. They were making dying comfortable, but they were not curing their patient. He amazes them by getting better 1 1 The utter failure rightly to diagnose and properly to treat General Grant's disorder was a serious blunder, emphasizing what has so often been said, that professional treatment, being purely experimental, is just as likely to be wrong as rlzht. Had the General an ulcer on his arm the physicians would have treated it scientiucally. He might have recovered or they might have cut his arm off. Some dear old soul of a grandmother, however, might have treated the sore by some " old woman a remedy" and healed It, but there would have been no "professional science" in such a proceeding, as her remedv would not be one recognized by the code ! The General's physicians excuse them selves, we are told, because the condition of the throat was hidden from sight. There are thousands of cases where the disease is hidden from sight, where the symptoms are very obscure and conflict ing. The physicians will treat everyday' symptoms but they do nor. cure, and finally the patient dies. Then thev dis cover thev have made a mistake ! a horri ble mistake 1 The other day a prominent merchant in a neighboring city was found dead in bed. A post mortem examination revealed the fact that one of his other vital orcans was entirely decayed, and yet his phvsicians had been treating him for heart disease ! Some one has blundered. For weeks the Ameican public have been waiting the unweicome tidings of General Grant's deaih. To day the Gen eral is up and around and riding out. People get well often In spite of what their phvsicians say and do. Why f By will pow"er 7 No. By faith 1 No. They live because outside the medical profession and medical pretense there are effective remedial airenries in nature which, though " unrecognized " by the code, have supreme power over disease, and in thousands of cases win triumphs where the so-called scientific treatment utterly fnils. A prominent ex-cabinet officer Is to-day on the very edge of the grave, suffering from en extreme disorder of the liver. His doctors know they cannot cure him. They simply are makiug dying com for t auie. The agony of death In many cases Is read by surrounding friends in screams of pain, in convulsions of nerve, in spaams of torture the fl.ved eye, the chilly breath, the dreadful coughing, the bloody sweat the supreme inliictions of pitile-s d sease upon a helpless body indicate the limit ations of t ro.'essional skill. Seven tenths of the deaths of this country every year are from he:atlc and Venal- disorders, over which physicians have so little power. They will gie this, thct nnd the other tiling to muke dying comfortable. but they know they cannot cure, and yet they will not rcrmit the use of remedies "nnau liorisred " bv their code, whether they are al!apnthic or homeop thic. If the y.-tem. as is common at Uiis time of the year, has no tone, and one bus tired a: d depressed feelinus. the .x::or will tell you tljut 'he blood neds puriryin, but he will not tc!l you, whrtt he knows to he true, thai tn- blood is impure becmse the liver an 1 kidneys nre not performing their blood pirrifying f unctions. 'I he failure of the physicians In General G-ant's ' ase oivlit to have tin eye openjag cfTict tiron the pvblic. It ou.'ht to see the fut lity of trusting etit-rol in a pro fisV.:! whf'se pmcii'-e Is to largely eper inii titH'. The tent of merit is success, mid win ii niiy agency hrs won a record proved i,y t e 'ef !"o'.)V of prominent rm-n nnd women in ail ranks ol iefy. it ftamls to rt"s n that such a prepnrnt:oit is wu;t:iy or iini-eral con :'.dcn-e. Who h is not '.I:- r' of it f Who ii;n n it nse-l it . o n prtMis.iy th st-:te-n.cnf t'int it 1:rs wm.i- ht greiiti-r 1 enetit ! of i;ii: :i .: iti-l t linn aut!iin ever discover ed hisMe t he rmiks of the medical rrof-s-si.'Mi And yet ma'iy p; ysici;us tire Ivfind hand nnd loot to their t od- w ill 'int Ho.v nor will they prescribe the u-e of Warner's ssfe cure. Nevcr;hele-s. ;..te of t heir small nviulcd IdaoTy, it tml:i t li-s instances of its sinirul.-ir merit by t honsands ex-ery day. res s sHiis 'ed wit'-i the record it has vri n. and th:tlit'i.ges co:n par'son with the record of the most rejiu ta 'Ie ( liyir'fi!i It is a tcrri le thing to lo-e our friends. ecpc-ci.il!v if we lind out a'trictini that thry might hnvebeen aved. We are glnd General Grarit is e-tting wll. He tleverves to live nnd in living ha will emvdiaizethefact that ph)iciati4 :o not have a monopoly over di-eas. ; thai " sciet-tile medicine.'' so called, is not in fallible, that all re'iii;nl agencies were not Lorn with doctors and will not die with them. A KEW DEPARTURE. On it llrscding and Dairying Firm How to rrofltably (Jron Fodder Crops. A New Jersey farmer writes to the Country Gentleman about a new depart ure In farming. Twenty years ago he thought he had proved to his satisfaction that he could buy grain cheaper than he could raise it, or. to speak more accurate ly, if he had land to spare for the raising of crops other than grass, or for forage, there were crops that would pay him let ter to grow than grain ; and so he had raised no grain for years. The business of his farm since then has been breeding and dairying, and the whole energies of the farm have been directed to growing fod der crops. Formerly he grew roots, grass and cornstalks: latterly he confined his crops to erass for pasturage, an1 hay and corn fodder for ensilsge, with an occasion al crop of oats, cut green, for hay, or to supplement failing pastures. He had fre quently put the query why a crop of corn might not be raised at the same time with the stalks grown for ensilage During the past aenson he grew from the same seed good crops of bi.th corn and material for the silo. He planted his com bv hand, in drills four and a half feet apart, with one seed every nine inches in ti:e dri.l. Wheii the grain was glazeJ. he pulled the ears In the husks and spread them, about seven inches in depth, on a piece of sod. The stalks were then cut, passed through the cutting rua..hine and cfepesited In tlie side. Should rain fall on the heaps uf corn, before It is ready to be hulked. It should he raked over with a wooden rake, so as to prevent heating, for of course it is in a very succulent condition. When ho had filled his silo, say in ten or twelve davs. he hulked the corn, left it in coni cal heaps for two or three days, and then cribbed It. It was an unusually favora ble time for curing, and the ears and ftalks were a little further advanced to maturlty than he fancied, by reason of a drouth. The corn that he pulled lir.t is a little shrunken in the grain ; the remain der looked as though it had been left on the stalks until maturity. He could scarcely make old farmers in his neigh borhood believe that the corn which thy saw in the crib had ieen grown and ripeiaed in this manner. He got a good crop of corn and about eight tous of green stalks to the acre. There seems to be suffie ent virtue in the preen mo st cobs and husks to ripen the grain to the ioint of safety for cribbing, and making good corn meal. The shrinkage in i he grain wi:l not exceed ten per cent, in ordinary seasons; ;lih the dry time of last Vear. "it will not exceed five per cent.; in f.vct. the shrinkage of his whole crop was not ben eptible. The stalks were succulent to the roots, sweeter than nsnal, and his ttock ate- vlih avid ity. lJind such i;s his clay loam underlain with gravel when well cultivated and manured, will grow fifty tosixtv biishek of shelled corn to the acre, and be has no doubt he can grow fully that amount of corn, and also get eltrht ta twelve toua of grttpu foflder per acre. His drills, be i hinks, were too far atart, and th a ear it is hi intention to make! them three feet nine, inches, or four fwt, distant, with one grjsin every nine incbe in the drill. The cimoin of planting corn In drills, for grain fci much prncticed in New ork but is raro in New .lrhej. It i cstbi'irei that trie virl.l of pratn and stalks will be inerened t went v per cent y Jt1b.new 'l'H'Mire in planting. The feed i.Ulsso ine it.U.le in a butter dairy will be larger diminished DnrlclenNt Arnica. Rat re. The bet aaWa In th world forruta.bmls ea. sorps. rilprat aalt rhfom. fer otm. tttf.r, rhappml hands. ohlH.ain. corns, and all akin eruption, and positivply cnrp plla. ftr nt pay rpqiiirfti. It is enamnteerl t alve porfpet Fa lisf aetinn. or monfy rpfnnilefl. Prletj 5c. rr box. For 8 la hy IJ. Jsmea AcTtEn's Dyspapain Tablet's nerer fail. 'Rongtj on Rats' clears out Rats, Mice, 15c. 'Rough on Corns. for Corns Bunions. 16c. Thin people. 'Wells' Health Reoewer, restores health and Vigor, cures dyspepsia, Ac. fl. Rough on Toothache,' Instant relief. 15c. Ladles who would retain freshness and vivacity don't fall to try 'Wells Health Re newer.' 'Buchu paiba,' great kidney and urinary cure. Files, roaches, ants, bed bng, rats, mice, cleared out by "Rouen on Rats.' 15. 'Rough on Coughs,' troches, 15c; liquid, 25c. For Children slow In development, puny and delicate, use 'Wells' Health Renewer." 'Rough on Dentist' Tooth Powder. Try it 15c. Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Sexual lblllty cured by 'Wells' Health Renewer.' ei. Mother Swan's Worm Syrup, for feverish ness, worms constipation ; tasteless. 25c. fetinelnu Irritation, all Kidney and Urina ry complaints cured by 'Buchu-palba.' f 1. Night sweats, fever, chills, malaria, dys pepsia, cured by 'Wells Health Renewer.' My hosband (writes a ladyl Is three times the man since using 'Wells' Health Renew er.' If you are fallinc, broken, worn out and nervous, use 'Weils' flealth Renewer.' $1. Prevalence of Kidney complaint In Amer ica ; 'Bucho-paiba' Is a quick, complete cure. SI. An FlcypHan Custom. It Is stated that the ancient Egyptians when Ihey feasted always had a skeleton at the table with them. This was for the pur pose of reminding them that even l the midst f tnlrth and rpvelrv death was apt to rome. Let him come when he will and he Is unwelcome. The Ezyptians so'ieht to teach that all should prepare for the erfm . monster and be ready to follow him, let hm call when he would. The lesson can well be remembered to-dav. All Phould live pre- j pared In rtie at any moment, snd a'l should1 i lparn now while In lre full enjoyment or j : hea'th and Its pleasnrps that Pemna Is the- j greatest remedy In the world for the diseases to which flies h Is heir. It ran be procured ' at acy druo; store Ask your druggist for Peruna, the ereat tonic. Therk never has been offered the people Of Cambria county a medicine so deserving of praise and patronage as NfcDonaid's cel ebfated Worm Powders. They combine the thr-e most desirable pnint9 In any remedy viz; Smallness of dose, easiness to take and effectiveness. They are posit ivelv the greatest worm destroyer Of the aee Many children suffer continually and finally die, thefr parents never dreamine that thelrstora acha are Infected and eaten throneb with worms. Twpnty-five cents Invested In a box Of McDonalds celebrated Worm Pow ders would have saved the little snfWer's life and elvn back Ita rosy cheeks and blooming health. Any case of failure to cause repulsion where worms exist, the money nromotlv refunded. Sold by E. Jame, Kenshnrp. JOH1STTJ5, IIOM.OWAY CO . t-9.-lyJ Philadelphia Agents. Many f'hlldren i Suffer from day to day ; puny, pallid, fret ful and feverish, variable appetite and rest less sleep, finally die. and their parents nev er suspecting the real cause, that the little anfferera' etoitiaehs are Infested and eaten through with worms. Twenty cet t Invest ed In a be of MeDonald's Celebrated Worm Powders won Id save, the doctor's bills nnd the patient's life. Entirely vegetable. Easy to take. Money refunded to dissatisfied purchasers. Fr sale by E James. JOHXSTOIT, noi.T.owAT A Co.. Philadelphia Agents. "'rfT will finY ISfeiTrtna lt Tmnrnrod T Ivor Pill an satisfactory as a corrector of a tor-! pld liver, aa a regulator of the bowels, as an ! eradlcator of bllloenPse. that yu will re- j gret not havinc tried them sooner. Money j refunded to dissatisfied purchasers. For sale by E. James. Johnston, ITotxowat A Co , Philadelphia Agents. That feeling of mental dullness, that tronhlesome bilious headache, fastidiousness as to food, and weary aching pain in the small of the back can a'l begotten rid of by using one box of Nfr Donald's Improved Liver Pills. Dissatisfied bnvers can have their money refnnderl. Joh-tstow, TI01.L.OWAT A Co., Philadelphia, "Agents." 5-9.-ly.l Cnltl vattan anct Rrflnrmrnl. Hon. B. S. IT-wit. ex Speaker TTnnse Rep resentatives, writes : "J. A. McDonald. Dear Sir : I have been bovine my flavor extracts for years from a Pittsburg manufac turer. Recently we tried a hotrle of vnura and found It verv good Indeed. Enclosed fi"d five dollars. Send me Its value in your Vanilla Extract. Mora' nlwavs ask for McDonald's Fla voring Extracts A Posittv Gt7ARAtk!5 Is given that everv article sold at the (iolden Eaole Cloth- ' Ing Flouse. Altoon. Pa.. Is lower in price ! than the same quality and make can be i bought elsewhere. And remember, right j here, that It makes no difference how low a price other clothiers may ask for their goods, ; or what inducements the may offer for your ' patronage the prlcps will always be lower j at the GOT.DRW EAGLK ClvOTHlVQ HOUSE, 1301 Eleventh avenue, Altoona, Pa. IIUN'DREDS WRITEthey owe their life and present good health to Acker's English Remedy fot consumption, coughs, colds, Ac. Sold by E. James Arts you faJinjr, tiy WEua' Hkautr Km- For Brain. Nerrt, fttorrwh, IJv-bt, Kidney 4, lwifrL An UD4Ht.aied Inrip-orant. Cure Headache, Fever, Km, Cfcills, ' DEBILITY & WEAKNESS. Virn to take, true merit, unequnled for TORPID LIVER and Nipt. t Sweats, Nervous Weakness, I'l Mfllldf ic.rj. noiuu itv a;jo. U O r.- T hot.,, forfS.OO.a Drupfau. 1 S. AYsu-a, Jursey City. N. J., V. A. 7SSS Buchu-Paiba Remarkable Cures or Cat-wTh of the Bladder, Inflammation, Irritation of Kid neya ml I .ladder. Stone or travel Liis eases ot the Prostate OLani, JjropsityU Swelllnow, Female Disease, Incontin ence of Urine, all Diseaaes -j the (Icnlto Urinnrw Organa In either srx. For Un hfaJtht or UnnafimU Iirscharpea nse also "Charm 'a Injection l;teur."ech $1. . Eor SrPIIH.ls, tithr.contract.d or nerectftary taint, use tTisctn'a Constitn ti"n ittT Kymp, $1.no,xr bottlo, and ChapJn-a SvnhUitic 1UU $9.00; and I'ha pin'a 8j-TlailifSc Kalva. tl.00. 6 bottlt-a f vi-up, 2 of lUls, i hv rjron on rcaipf: of 1 10.00. or a: I ri:rri:.f E. . Wsrrtfi .TniiT itr v't tt o ALL FOR NOTHINa. WHV THE DOCTOR WS DISGUSTED, AND WHAT MIGHT HAVE COWE WITHOUT ekf. " Well, wife." saM r. K , as he entered his noaae. which was sitwatod In aeosy vIKnace la cen tral New York. -1 have atot ba.tk froaa.a loon and deary ride away down anionic tha maintain". and aH to no purpose waatever. The na&sxeaeer said he man wouldn't We till morninic. wbea the fact fa he had only an ordinary attack eeooiia If the simnlrtons had caiv had sense ectii h to pnt a HKNSON'N JAr lNr; rilKUUS. Ir'L.ASTEK on his stomach lie would have heea ail rlht In an honr or two. tvn some folas nea sKkw to learn " added the old physician. swarowtnj the enp of teamlt.a tea kls wife had ius aoased for him. I"- E was rlntit ; yet pwpla do learn, even though slowly. The rapidly iawaamni usofif Keoe son's plas.a.- proves this he.voad question. ar.d IU (rood doct&ra are certain to K saved mnch of thaVr needless aotl In all dlseesea eapshle of belnat al fected hj a plaster Benson a acts rffl-'.mif a ayt at once. The aennine have the word CAPCIXSaut In 'he centre. Price 25 cents. Seabvht a JoRsaon, t'hemlsts. New Yars:. IGfJ t n tit a k Trn t r tR. SCOTT'S Id heautttul eleetrli I Coraeta. Sample Sample fr to those he- eoinlna: aarents. ?fo risk, quick ales. Territoev atven. satisfaction sruarantee l. Ad.lreas DK. NCOTT, MS Br4waj St-, Jt. I. Mtrrh IX Im. CHORTHAND i l. Ieasons I v mail. TSrophlets mailed tree. I, ogle's (kitnpMdtam, hortl and. 1431 i:iHj!T.-A' Si.. I'lt UAi:ih- l'a wi hv at. m ria mmmm rn Grreafc TO UK IIA1 AT T1IK hagLb I C L 0 T H I M G HOUSE COUCH'S NEW BUILDING, Corner Eleventh Avenue and Thirteenth St., Altocna, pa WHERE HAS JVST BEKN KECE1VEP A BUT: T $20,000 WORTH of the BEST QUALITY aM BEST MADE CLOffiBE HATS, CAPS, GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, KTC. Whleb we sroarantee to sell at 19 per stent, lea than any other Olrtthlnif Rosit in tv.,i,r , I on may therefore rest assurwf thai ihey ean ae from two to Be dollars lo f pun-rute oi' - ' ol clothe or an orernoat hy iJltns; with us. So please srlre os a call saJ etotatac oar K'xif lt '" wr prices befora Inrestlos; yowr money elsewhere. Mo trooWe to show uoods. II. MVXtCII, Proprietor. ALTOONA, FA., OCTOBETT 27, 1SS2.-1. Corset5, ,Terseys Glores, Veiling-, Nets, Iiadies Neckwear, Oandkerr h i ef s. Embroideries, Spool Silks, Floss and Arrasene. H -Merchanta and Milliners will renelve our Monthly Journal of Fashion Jrte It Ihsy j end n the! address. i Nos. 820, 822 & 824 LIBERTY STREET, PITTiiBTOGH, J E, L. MW.OX, 1. J. BLCR, A. . BICK. JoliDston, Buck tt Co., El3ens"bui"g, Pa IKIcaey Received on Deposit PA f ABLE ON UEHAND. INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITS. COLLECTIONS MADE T ALU ACCESSIBLE Toiisra. DIlJLirrs on the I'rincf-jKtl Citle ITo n k h t and KolsF tni a General Baciing Bnsiness Transactei. JC9iyTH BOLICITXm. A. W. BUCK, Cashifi. fbensburic, April 4. lm.-tf. Etenstnrr Fire Insnrance Apncj T. AV. DICK, General Insurance Agent, EBEfSnUJlG, FA, Policies written at short notice la tha OLD RELIABLE "ETNA" And lties Ftost t'laas foaipaalsa. T- W. DICK, A iK3IT FOR THE OIT HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE C0111 ;oms?m;ei bcssiness Eber.sr.uric, Jaiy fl. 18S2. B.J.LYCH, UXDBRTAKER, kni Maaatsotarrr aad Dealervi HOME AND CITY MADE FURNITURE ! mm Bi HLV.Ul 3CTTS, LOUNGES, BEDSTEADS,! TABLES, CHAIRS, IVIatt reuses, fec, 160.) ELEVENTH AVENUE Bolwcea lGth and lltii Sts., 1 O N IV- Cltizena af Cambria coattv and all other wlshlnir to purchase honest FTT KNIIH K E, He kl j honest prices ara respertrnllr tinted t rir ns s call before buylns; elsewhere, a.w ar eonndent thiit we ean need ery want And piaasa every taste. Prlcea lee verv lowest. i Altoona. April 16. i8H0.-tf. GARR I WAG0N3& SLEIGHS! " ! av vv: Carriage- Making ia-. its Branches Pai?iting, Trimming an d.HJJFAimXQ of all kinds done the SHORTEST NOTJMK and the LOWIXT" PRICKS. Also. rianlmfiSawinsr and Wood Ttrn. Ins; wstb Improved machinery. Also, all klnde-oX hsaTy.workdsne. Carriaaaamlth shop connected JWt.parties trustlns; roc with work will be hcDor I ably dealt with- All work. warranted. ( J5baabiiTr. October Mi 1t. iNCURPIIHtTEII II lf7. ' " STBICTLTOXJIDTMLPHX: PROTECTION MUTUAL IRBE HSDHIMCE COUPUT OF EBENSBURC. PA. jiPreai-a Kctcsw ia fore. - $1,2,. 12 Only 7 Assessments in 2?r Years. Good FARM PROPERTIES ESPSCIALLY DKSiSI. NO STEAM RISKS TAKEN. GEa M. READE President. r. ir. DICK, Secret. Ebensbwst, Jr n. 31. 18n.-V. HOT "DEAD YE'f VALLIE LUTTRINCER, VAirrAcrrMi or TL COrrER AM) SBEET-IROX WARE Ar Tix ltooriAa, Bpe-tiul!y Invite the attention ol his friends and the public in Keaerml lo the tart t!at he is still arrvina on buolavM at the old stun J opposite the Mountain Hoax. Kbensburar, and ts prepared to snpply from a Key stock, or iiianufueturinic lo ol der, any art tela ia his line, frona the smallest to tba InrKest, iv the best manner and at the lowest lirlnir price. feNo, penitentiary work, aitber made ot sold at this establishment. TIN ItOOFIXO SPECIALTY. Oive me a ca and satisfy yourselvea as tn my work and prices. V. I.UTTKIKUEH. t.OAHistiura:. April 13, U3-tl. TW. DICK. Attorn ey-at-laiv, Kbensbnrsj, Pa. CfTice In auildlna: ol T. J. Lloyd, dee'd, Irirst floor,) t Centre street. All m inner ot lenil business attended te latiafacto . and colleevlon specialty. fin-i.-tf. i M. READK, ATTOKNKY- AT-T.A W. EnBN'snvBe), f I f Iffice on ''re'r s'.rfel .'near II luh ft s - E: 1 X Ba.ra,iiis WHOLESALE HEABQWaTEES MILLINERY SPECIALTIXS. 1885, r885j THE WEEKLY POST - Under a Democratic Xa-1 tional Administration. The AVilf of tlif People Vindicated and the Great AVroiiir Rnrlited, THE FITTSBDRG WEEET ?E eoniatalates Its IiemofTMi- rfilpr"a rte ; of a -w year, under co3Tticn ti::jjei-: 1st tor a quarter of a rnar Kln; oat the old. rtT); iu k"i;c . Kin out the le. rluejlB t.'ie irv. ' rinflari.l and Hndrk tiave ,r Aflerth" fourth ol Mure there ml! rvt pnti; mlailDinrtiloD at J iitlntf r. r.-.j pollit!e lot the proe: tm, prt'; r tr cd t; vancefnent of the country. Ths I'ct ha lalor5 cfArfaBl!.i?"7 'yr'yr. tr ttva er !r these rlcoM r"ini "i. .t extend to the new admini.ratlun a Ltarrv a-v lna id a cardial fujiport ir- the re-tiRrt :cTrs: ol prrariile n1 Kj!lrif T7l to tte ao'':p fn; fare, by relormlnr atuse.; rihtinic fVp ajc aernsr the snpreiuary of the I tiii r-i- fa s We are on the thro'hhoid o.-laiportitt xrti asc great rhanae. To a Dejnenit who a.'r! it t'lereland's election, the fi-fare it full y Ir anil- hoop. 1 Wbkwlt I'oist wi;l'alm tn i-t ahreast ol the time in everythlnc reiM p : at lncomlnir ad in in 1st rat ion. 't f-oi icy h. ?sme ti abroad will be iDleillKenlly c?ec-e4. teerce-'f supDorfxd or candidly and ktnil iy er ti -xed. V year in the history of this aurnl pronrt nir;ilste:th matters of ictrre't to r-iti as t.".e one which we are aNoot to enr. T! nwtlM of Conr, the diaratTon o' -he P- I lenaml vote, the Inauicurm :n.tiie new iliu m the chnrs In tne rutilic -errue. the ".-. ef Arr (jai all are of (treat concern. Tn Hal tr Cost will lurclfh tie earnest ln'iiec with ;nl If-lous ci.m mrr.t frojt :h f.ld I"rot.era stACtiKlnt. Success will c 3 bamrer It an tastfj thaa a quarter of a centnry de!eai :a oaired enef iep. T session of the Eei-"nttare. with a KeO-x flttffrnor ojiprsed tv a ieepahHsn 3is-s-:tT Iinlw to he fruitful of ir.rvortar.t l-.'W ardei eit Ina. iRitlent. Tbecrmii ti od m ;cc"i wi;;i;ereii more IntereMlsr in lt l-r.'itr n Is all Its varied dersr joents. Tut taT Por-wll aim at excellence and relw! il :t . lw literary. DilsceilKneous. rt aai !'-?i c"a"t tni'itj will be maintained :a tlinr nttr" eS"i cy, while Its initrket reirort -wii te j-re-red w tt arrswter oore ico vrecNIor. thin ever .'elors 93! m i-Ie arnolotely reils,Me. the time T"T lieino'""ff ererywh"e to tsf t held, cement and streoic ten the r af.y at J 'ti chn repTesenttive. ty erteni'tm tje ciwia tl cl I le trior rat lo papeff. We are rc. inrer rs tbwdefensive we are dote with am! jjii ti party to day stands lor a rjai-vrlty of lbs Arana I eope. and in a lew srru It will he csnli ro u adrain-'ster the reneral ilnrrrrmrr. lYutt nichi and has revaiie.i. "elnrle Knlsrriplln, one jssr, fowl aaf prepaid, $l.tS la- laba of Vivr- ni- over, sat year. pmtae prul4i. I A. free ropy te srsry rlnb of ten. send for Mmplarapirs. jjs. p. nm t cii "Publishers. BEST aniCHEAPEST Two fesily Nsfspaisrs for Prrro nf fho X liUW 111 UmJ. And tli I istt Jily nt- The Harr ;uTt Wisut. Pircw is a l-fr el(ht pare f L-vet and coataJna a r?atcr var readtna matter than anv other pfar-er pnh'.'t It Is newsy, aplev. Inslrc.tt4ve and entertatfin-p The subscription price of the Wmit Pa-'.ti- tl.00 per a nacre cash In adeanca. CLUKBISR. The WsaKt.T VaTrj.tT and ?tew Tavk lt Sun will be sent to m sxld-fess. post !'" ' year f.r H SO: the WaxKLT faTaior ail -, York H e;y World to anv .res. p. t pstl. one year tor tl ve: tic WaitKiv rvrairT ' lM I'hlla.lelph'.a Satnrjav Hn-rrJ, tnt '.uiJ. year.tt.iiO; tba Wtiku l"Tl;tiT rnil ri'" Fhia (itc'y 7"mrt poet pa'J. one year fi'r ! " n all oases the can moet aeccmpany tbe rJr' THE DAILT TATKIOT Is tha onlv ruoru-'Jiii ptr purli?se l : i'::,r capital; the nnlv rtiornl papevoutsKisof delhla and I'lstVlmrn aa rets Ibe ctu le- V" soetated re news, aad thmt hv a r-0'1' , tea ol special telearaaaa; and the nr dtl ' rrarn. r.ne taterii-r uwrL 01 tfnnfi"'" -l. tae Philadelphia a New York MP"1 Tt 1 A1LT FaTtioi ha been reatv iatfren " e1 in I, ,ah.rh,.nli Ik. 1 . . .1 nil t. in a. nt' ' " now equal In all respects and ytnrvr in f- 'rr V the dailVM al the larsrer cities, r-ftee o 00 per aannaa In advanoe (or T.0u tf tct r- advance! j S fan fur sik months. Mi adva'' : for thr aionihs. In advance: cents Tor month. In advance : tn clnbs o t a. V oc rrP", per aanoan ; o clubs of tea, fa rt ler crrT fr li num. payatvle In advance. Te 1sitt VTr-. and the Philadellila foia; Mrcor (Sund? tloa eceptd) will be sent raa vear tn any '' '" foa 80 eash In advance.. Seed for sci no,. lea of the HatVT and Wbbblt PaTKi"'' 1 reaaittiaar money for subscription send p. 'tJ (aooey order, ebeck or dratt. Address PATKIOTFI'BUSHI1' ru HarrlsraJa- r- THE BIGGEST HUMBUGOUT fraud on ita very uice. 11 you duuix mw niaifel'f tods. we will sad sample . Waa-'JJT thate.ery raaa.woraa and child neada ani ,:'PTI, atea Krery bous'keetr and every a-y else i'; It. It para aeiiu immarin nnC i.'tiia (f n irtirrf satisfaction. We want 1 AUK1T ia each cro-J male or feuaale. Mention this racr d ya "" ' ? rtrculTand full i nfot maiioQ Jf R tft. Pampla tf reaieaeH. AAAr Sen.l six cents for pot "'' J efve free a oostlv bu f rill .ln all n f el t h er Se. I'1 w APRIZE. win uc'p ail. 01 ennri mwm. ....uf ro uae v rmnttav tma ,. else In Iho world. i"ormnes n ' r,.. solabplr fiiT. A? i.iue addrcja fKVl fc $ita. M .';,, -' ' Hit1 -- - . . "a 1 BaataSX. II
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers