Lnho4 Horse. Il setms strange that because a few men try to save the expense of shoeinp that so ruany others nhonld think, npiinst their own common sense, wheth er it is nosibie t nse horses 'without shoes or not, and many have made tlieir own hordes suffer pain trying in the ex periment. In neatly every part of the world where horses are used the attempt t has been made without snccess, except in countries like Algeria, where the prround is sandy and soft. Notwith standing the fact that it has been proved to all intents and purposes that horses must be shod, people, still try to work without shoes and make the unfor tunate ar'mal that h.-.ppens to be their property needless pain. While horses suffer wit rrctjt shoes, it, is irTw feared that with the m hey often have to bear much pain, through the careless ness of blacksmiths. As a general rule there is too much iron put in the shoes, and. what is worse, the foot is often made to fit the sho, instead of the shoe fitting the foot. While the foot is pro tected by the shoe the joints have to bear fhe concussion caused by the hard , metal and the ground meeting at the ' force thv do. and promising young hor ses often turn lame from navicular and other diseases from this fact. A new style of shoeing has been tried and found to bo a groat success ; but the public, notwithstanding that thy know the present style of shoeing is to somt extent wrong, are loth to try anvthing new. The wall of the foot is really the only part that requires protection, and why is it necessary to' cover half of the fool with iron ? When a horse is turned in to pasture for any length of time a care ful owner will gneraMy have tips put on, or a narrow piece of iron put half way round the front of the hoof. This prevents the wall from being broken away as it often is when the ground is ' hard, and when the animal is brought j in again the toot is found to be sound, ! me rrccr hss income p.'iant and consid erable exu.-nlon ia to be noticed at the fceels, The fr, there is no doubt, was meant by r i.v.'r , save concussion and to preven' !; .;. Why cannot it be used on tl.- I,.ir 1 :ird slippery roads? .This has been trieii and with great suc cess, and Tie sf, us that aie used last much !on"T Th i a Those U3ed at present Btid save the horses legs to a greater extent. The shoe is let into the wall and around the sole of the hoof to with in two inches of the heel, and tne frog is allowed to come In contact with the ground. It has been used on both car riage and draught horses in some of the largest cities in the world, but has not become generally known, owing to the fact that blacksmiths as a rnlo object to giving up their old ptvle for a new one they fancy not so profitable and difficult to learn. The frog in its natural state is soft and like rubber, and if the knife is kept away from it w:ll become of great ben fit on slippery roads and do away with the most irjnrlous thing of all, viz : "corking" or "hr-lri." Lameness is fsen caused by contracted heela pro duce! by careless shoeing, and if more Owners would only go to the shop and Bee that shoes are made to fit, the noble animal that not only gives them pleas ure, but al.o puts money into their pockets, would be saved luany weeks of unnecessary torture. A" n a a City Journi'l. Mary Anderson write.. ' fcmV H ftf ! & B . ' I m delighted whh " tJ'?- Jur Coraline Corset. It iPv. .-''TS; V ' . . ... h"Wri -7 Uperfet! in fit and elr "O- 7 ''"'hi Ifli'tf part in design and worlt- " "VV A rJj'i'l ?':-' V i (Vrn'5no is not Ilerap, Jnte, Tainpico, or Mexican Grass. f'oraline is ved in no good except those sold by WarKer Brothers. The genuine C'ornliuo is superior to whalebone, and give honca value and perfect satisfaction. Imitations ere a fraud and dear at anv price. For sale by all leading tnerchsSits-. Frico from $1.00 np, WAIIITEH. BROTHERS, 353 nnOADWAT, New Tork. 14 k IAS WABAIH AVB,, fbiemgo. D n 1 WHOLESALE HEADQUARTERS MILLINERY SPECIALTIES. W Jk r? Floss and Arrasenc. t Jryin.vyt'Z -l1" sffii&r&'Az JKf Merchants and Milliners 'will rypiveOiiJ Monthly- Joiirn.il of Fashion Frte if they will end us their aJriivss. 1T03. 820. 822 c 824 LIBEHTY STEEET, PITTSBURGH, PA. 1885. 1885. THE WEEKLY. POST HMES KIDNEY OA Under a Democratic Xa tional Administration. mm UNtT'Sij-'il EMEDYl :I.iil 1 'n The AVill ol' the People Vindicated and the Great Wrong Iviixhted. THE PITTSBDR& WEEKLY POSr Coriceriiinir Jndare .Irnew's Opinion. Tlie opinion of Judire Aenew in re tard to the proposed sale of the South conirrr.tul.itA? lt lvt:icni' r-a'lor? .n the ilwn of a new year. noJnr cc-n-1 it ions that have nut ex-i-te'i for a ii.-rtor ijf a i'enury "Kir-K dtif thr o'-I. r;n.r In tl-.o n-w, H'-og out the tal?, rin in the true." CVvrli-i i nml !if-nlri.-k!i have let-n ccto Aftor tho Imirrh ot .Murrh thf-- will he a ! it n cratic Bcltnlnlstratloii at Vnhi iiitfn), lth y rr.it Pennsylvania railroad to . the Tennsyl- VanieVtVthecy""- vania niilroa l company is ' one of the most important documents of the time Jn its bearlnpr npon railway ' operations. The hifrh reputation of the former Chief Justice of Pennsylvania entitles his opinion to great weight, and the rea sons which he gives for his conclusions lire clenr and strong. ThB principles enunicated by Judge Agnew are of broad . application, for while he refers especially to the protHions of .the Penn sylvania Constitution and laws, it is observed that somewhat similar provi sions regarding the purchase or consoli dation of competing lines are to le found in tho Constitutions and laws of many other States; and if, as the Judge urges, such consolidation purchases are contrary to puhlic policy, the same prin ciples may lie enforced to some extent In the absence of s-pecific legal provi sion. The e Oct of this opinion is like ly to be -immediately important. It will clearly be used with great force by the opponents of the Vanderbilt-Penn-sylvania plan, and it is likely to influ ence the action of some of the stockhold ers. There seems to be some doubt whether fhe contemplated transfer can As Thk IVht has lal-o'i-.i nnepvlnir!y tr tw.-ti- I ty nre yenra lor thee irh.rl.nis rfR'ilt. r It iyi'1 exti'ml to the new a.itti'nl-tratlnn a lienrtv irreet i inn an-l i cord In 1 nunrx.rt in the te-.-stabhrhtnenl ol pr;ncipie- ami p.-Ut-i'.-i 1 1 ji 1 t. tr.p puhlii' wi i- i v.iti, t.y reli-rmitiir i.up?, rUl.tir.ir wrotiif. ami ; , ...... I... l.ik i-i-'!ii'i-r;iut- :ain. ; . W e ar? on the llirchho!J i Impurt in t cvi-nn m) JJletase eoon shakfn.ty HtTfT'e Rekedt taken." IJ.t-V.v- ii.tiixrTT.. i.i i-i;:ni.-"i-t wit,) a'.ICil in ' I'levcPiTui4? election, the future j l of lute;r-.t i and hope. CTTRES ATI, DIS BASES OF ms KIDITET9 IJVEH ELADDES rraurAHY OEOAJfS EHOPST OBiVEL tlTABHTEa EIUQUT'S "DISEA8S PAXN8 IH THT3 BACK zorsa OB 8IDB D18EA8K8 RETENTION OH NON. RETENTION OP tmrNH. PHJCB ti.as. Bend fbr Pamphlet of TiU montala. nr"rs REMEDY CO., PrBTtdrnce, it. I. 30 YEARS RECORD. Physicians' Testimony. A. "W. Brown, M.D., of Providence R. I., eays: "I have used ricsT"8 Kliney atd Liver Kesedt in my practice for the past eixtoen years, and cheerfully recommend it as being a tafe and reliable remedy."1 Another prominent doctor of Providence n.iys that "1 am fre quently nrced to nse other prepiira tionf ai!ihtltute for lit NT's Kid neyami Liver Kemeut. Ifindoa trying them thnt they are worthless in companion to it. ' An Old Lady. "3fy mother, ?G yeara old, hag chrome kidney complaint and drop sy. JCothiiig has ever helped her like liCST's Kidney and Liver Rkmedt. She h.i9 received great hem-fit from 8 bot'.Te'i and we think it will core her.'' TV. W. Sunder lund, Builder, r.mbtiry, Conn. A Minister's Wife. Rer. Anthony Atwood, of Thlla delrihla, B.iy : "Hi st s Kidney and Liver liEMDT has cured my wife c-f 4DTopy in its worst form. All say that it is ft miracle." Gem-mi Chare, s General Chnce of Rhode Ig'atiil cays: "I always keep Hcnt's Kid ney and Liver Rekiot In my honee. Taken In small dosea occa sionally at night. It prevents head ache, and regulatea the kidneys, siomacn aua otner organa. ' io Labor Union) iu iVashingtou. The Knights of Labor raised the boy cott on Ileurich's beer to-day, mncb to the joy of fifty or sixty small saloon keepers who use the beer made by "Washington's largest brewery. Mr. Heurich is quite a wealthy man and a very stubborn one. He made a long and expensive resistance to the boycott, but he has finally yielded. It is be lieved that this is the first time that a lager beer brewf ry ever was the subject of boycott. The Knights reached the brewery by putting every stloon-keeper who patronized him on a black list. Xo member of the organization wonfd enter a saloon on tne black list. Heurich un dertook to meet the boycott bv letting the saloon men have his beer for nearly nothing, so that they could sell at less than half price and give credit to thirsty customers. Some saloons were authorized to give their beer to work ingmen. These attempts to make the boycott unpopular and gain friends for the brewer all ended in failure. Finally the liquor dealers determined that they must, join the boycotting forces. So every-saloon keeper in the city informed TTenrich that they would take none of his beer at any price until he settled with tho Knights of Labor. The brewer had gone to Europe for the summer, but his manager reached him bv cable, and be was agreed to the terms of the Knights and will hereafter employ none but members of that amalgamation, and will not buy materials from or employ contractors who are under the ban of t he Knights of Labor. Tt Is thought that the close of this fight ends any at tempt in the District of Columbia to re sist, the deniandsof the labor organiza tions. The newspapers and printing of fices, which were nearly all operated outside of the unions, have one by one suceunipd, and now submit to th' nnion rnlo. The tailors, masons, carpenters, brirklivers. hod-carriers, in "act every form of mechanical and unskilled labor, are banded together, and in any dispute each have thfl power of all. In no city in tTie world is the organization so com pact. The thoroughness with which the nnion of the mfti is maintained is doubtless due to th comparative ease of life in Washington. The Govern mcnt employs a large proportion of the laborers, and pays them better for less work than private concerns do in other cities. There are very few unemployed white men here at any time, and gr&at care is taken bv labor organizations here to prevent sny glut of labor. The eight-hour law is now enforced on all frovernmer.t work. Und?r the last Ad ministration its provisions were evaded bv paving by the hour. These facts increase the cost of buildings in this city, but it is pretty certain that the workinpman is pleased with the result. yr. 1". TVmfs. A Locomotive Ran by a Rattlesnake. C - tHmx.TON, 31. Y., eneral itnt, ' ThH Wi-fklv TYiht rtlll nlm f kep fully ! abreast of th time in everything rels' int; to (l.'e 1 ineiin.ini; almin'9?rjtiin. ' pulley at home a t: i4! ' aliro.I will helntelli-ntiy diou?e.l, genef-tiMr ' supported or e.in-ii.lly ar.-l kir.iiir i-r.Ui-i-eil. Vo j yenr in the hicu.ry i f thi? joMrmil pr-n.-n.. to he ( .... .-riv iii .1 1 1. i I.. n.iirn-.'L lit I (e in or . ;i i n t.lo oiw which we nre abmit to entor. - The ! meeting of Oonirreo, the ircolnratkin of the l're- i Identhil vote, t he Inauurra tien. t he new "n a hlr.et, I Art Independent !4evvSDMD--r of Dem. the ehartre? In tne pul. lie ferviett. the Opening up j ' o i " " ot Ihr 6n,H. ft II are of ureat concern. TheVki:k- ' OCratfC rrinciples. b'-lt not Controlled bv tY- hsf wilk hirni-h the. earliest ImtelHuenee i . , 7 with im!P-l..iu.-,minnt from Uie ..Id Tlerawratie any b-?t Ot Politicians or Man PulatCIS 4 ftan.lv-i.lnt. . -uece- will not hamper il any more r j . - I! t jo ,,' tt.iin a .j-.-irter of a centnry or de'e tt lini.aire 1 Its- UevOed to Lo I iCil nrr and Pub! ishincrai energies. f -v , t l r l The fc-fif-nof the I.cir Mnture. with a Ketohn'' 1 e '44,eVs - ot the Day in the most Inter-fJ-.vern.-r opposed hy a Hepnl.Iiepn moinrliy, esti p a Share nn I with th o nr4i pr..mies to le fruitful of Inn ortstit l...-ne and x- ' g" onaPe an J Wltn the reatr$t pos- eitlnif Inei.ient. 1 he com ini: ep-iun ot '.onirref sible Prnmntnect A.P,in. -J l , will he even more Internum? in its t roader ti"l.l. ' rromp-rneSS, Accuracy and Impar- tn aii its varied department.-., tub weeki.t ti-alty ; and to the Promotion of Demo- T'o.-t wili nlm at exeeilence ami reluhilitv. Iu : I d . . - literary, tniseejlaneon... new- ar.-l local d'. part- ' cratic IOaS and roiicy m toe a fairs of .... ...a ni oe in:uu;aiuea in ii. eir inmost e ncien- rm.u,inn' -f , . -i ey. while its market m ort will be prepared win, . aOoSTi;ien i, TTTtran J tnitllStT greater care ami preci.-icn than ever belorc an I mage aosoiuxeiy reuaoio. j ... Now the time Tor Mr-moerats everywhere to taVc hold, cement and Mrerythen the party and its PAlLf, ptT Year - - . - . chosen representative, by esfenillr.ir the eir-.ila'- DS'I V r.-- Riilh tion ol .-mreratle papers, e are n p.nuer on UA,LT'Pe' wjiliil the.lefcnMve we are.lone with a.ol ni7inir the SUNDAY, per Ye3r . '. - . . . party to .lay tan 1-- l.,r a ma; .rlryot the American nuv cia-Mv - pef-P'.e. and in a lew weeks it will he e-.u.. i nr t. UAILI anil !tNPAf Dor YftSr - w legally elteed against such opposi- I rjiKtly ami i.a" prr vail'-.i, u'" ' lrulil " t WEEKLY, per Yrsr tion. It wotild be curioua llthg rcrin- Nlmtlc S-ntiorfit Ion, one year, lio-stavre prejiiil.l S 1.2.1 j li ii-n 1 j,e .r vr, on J4". losias prrjiil 100 Neml for Sample ropicn. i P. BAUR i CO., sylvania pnrt of the bargain should fall throne?4!, while the transfer of the West Shore t ?Tr. Vanderbilt's contiol Ei.ould be acci.ipr.hed without serious dif ficulty or (U lay. Uut as the two trans artifirn wku origin illy in a measure de pf:i.h r t on each other, it is at least pos 3';L'! th-tt a failure of the rennsylvania rio'npanv 1 1 realize the benefits which it expect. i from tfe arrangement might risuit in '-.'f-.i. r o;.;ositior to iff. Van derLi'.fd i r.v aiding the New York wi'jil A I t ' . - . . , . i .-. . i r . ' r " '- u w y I S1 Prnn, u comnosc-J v holly importa'if !", t '.hat partiea interested in t meroiTs -cablo inrediepu, each cnet-. the rcaa.ng railroad have determined j H&?r to proceed without delay to the fore- vii.iit-, a unnriuriii, WHICH, II BUCCCSS- j r lul, would entirely aUer the relations J of the company both to the IVnnsyl-1 vania and to the I?;iItimoie and Ohio. ! and rende r Mr. Vanderbilt's interest in j the Reading of no practical use. AVtr j 1'ori- Trihunt. ol nu-IL tne herb il rened.es k'-o-vn ta medics.; t. cienee. It cures without full every case o C -! r-- i .-ji If .,r : iiriiicv n.iirrn, i tinsninpi ion. Hk II.i sr. en Both Kinds. He had an k'ea, but it was to heavy for him to carry roun 1, so lie entered the Kanctum of the funny man and inquired: "Hy the way, did you tver notice how polite a tree is'?" "Nn," answered the funry man, "I don't rf-cneuiber ever having had the ex-Ifritrrce." 'AV-jll, I'm surprised. Didn't you ever sre a tree boah?'' "Yfs." rt-sjnded the f. m.. "and I have often seen a tree leave." Then he unchanged the drjg. 7.Vn 7W. Ucrernl nnd Nervous Debilitv enrleia, t'hrowio Klientna- tim, Iiatt ! Mone in Uia j Hlndiler, ltright'a liense. lyu PARKER'S HAIR HALS A M f"T;A VV 'ngt: .airi-Resvarir.ti-.e.-'.lor t 'K".' Ju J ,? iFvSi'ri preventing. I )an- he 'i4.r "S'1"11'- ,U 'f e scalp, fiw. tU sto;)i the hair f.i'.Un,-, and ii sure toplei'- S- '- a4'l sirm at In:"eists. The Best Congn Cure you oan tu and the best known prerentive of Consiimpjio. Packer's Tonic tept in a home u a sentinel to keep sickness out. L ed discreetly it kens lh blool pure and the Stomach, Iavcr and Kidneys in working order. Coujhs and Colds vanijh be fore it. It builds up the health. If vou suffer from Iebiliry, Sl:in F.rr.ptions, Couph, Asthma, "Dyspepsia, Kidney, Urinary or Female Complainu, or any disorder of the Lun: . Stomach, bowels, hlood or Nerves, don't unit till v u are sick ia bed, but use PAJtm s Tokic t KJay ; it will give you new life and vit-or HI6COX & CO., N. Y. Sold by Druggists. Lar;e saving buying i sire. fepiw. Liver 1'OTnplAint and Diseases of the htomach. If your Iru.-5it ia cv.t cf our pamph-Fa l"ts on tha ' hi of Life." or if you ft re ;a.vrit: un-1r rliiiite not ntcntl--iil ? if iter in thee Ivertisemems., address E-S 11 ir. iter in thee 1 vertispments, address t I th? prop rietors, S. U. HarunftU Si o., Viy. f lumbus, Ohio. (So. 4.)-, I 1 1 p.ilio-i. t'iies mi'l 1 M.-irrh i-a. ho.-l t.y all i '1 i-.ir!i::i4s. On lr lir p -r ht:!o; it for . .IS'i.'ij. Iircti'.!i in Knelish mi4 fiermftn. I a Suvx kike for this paper. i h-li . a . r-.-ii .. T f- r lii-l aIhjva uil ; t,, ..a n i.!..s.ii,i .ii ... .1 t..e kind i i c. i . ve.i'1-'. o I 1 I . r.z i- -n, r . :ii . T.l't! I tt-! 1 T'.v"- Pi i I ! - I i . r: -;; I " I. '' l; .(-. T .I Sh i. . ,' Ill Fill aft Mil SW, tA, m t ijt In Si.nnesotn. A'-.tV? Ci!:cici. Montana. I.iaho, iiashir.ji?n and Oregon. Troru fjike fsn r i ior lo r".,-, t Sinnl, "ic's?ra',4B!1B Chiof-ly fro.-n 2 t0te rr acre, for seeurlno Good Homi new epen for s-'tlement JT Z 4 J I.isnrt I- ree under li-i. 1!..., r',t,t44'.4 3a Acres OB JSO!?; U u.c of .-.I: the Pui.lie I.n.t. di.p...-fi o; )T- i.vci were in the N4;r-i -,, P.iritic country. PonU r.nj vHX ?Wt -eTiWn it ..i-thnrn '4,l'?..l,onB,r'','t"' Ri44"J bands for , j tn r Ht F. (...veri.nient Ijinds. Addreds CH aS H lUAii.s .US, Landtcrn'r, N. I'. R. H.,St. I'aul, Minti! ttSCLLEriS1 MVF.R PILLSi r -. itt.ll A- i-.,.,,- w of tli. I.w. Vim: I I V " 4"4''' - -'l-i.-i Cmjl.inl. " , '!M " - - rr "-T Dn-tnn I TR-RKcrT.Art TTAr.iTS of Texax Eiv Ffis. The Texan river isan institution that is peculiarly Texan. In the south ern nor! ion of the State many of the i rivers and streams manage to get along dnrfrg the summer with very little waT. Near E' Paso it has frequently occurred that the natives have bad to dig wells in the dry bd of the Rio Grand in order to get drinking water. For many miles the rivfr bed was as dry as two volumes of the Conyrcwnnal 7?.v..r.7. The writer had crossed the Xeuees rivr without knowing it. The dust was so thick that he did not notice that the road crossed the dry bd nf the river. Abnut two hours after I crossed the Nueces river without knowing it, a ti dal wave six feet high came rollling down the river bed. Six hours after ward the river bad risen thirty feet, and before twenty-four hours bad parked ; awy t hp river in some pjaces was up wards of three miles wide, nrd at the plae where I stirred up tb- dust the raging waters were deep enough to Boat the Great Eastern. The Cibolo Is a crpek, between Aus tin and Antonio, that for many miles runs almost underground. It consists of a 4 succession of pools. The water sinks out of sight and reappears a mile or so distant. The banks of the Cibolo are quite -steep, and in some places are forty or Gfty feet, which makes it very difficult for wagons to cross, especially in wet weather. The San Antonio, Comal. San Marcos. Guadeloupe, Brazos and Sabino rivers do not become actually dry, "but In -summer they dwindle away to almost noth ing. , The statement that the water gets so shallow that the catfish have to stand on their heads and fan themselves witlv their tails to keep cool is exaggerated a little. - The habit tbe Texan rivers have of rising sixty feet in twenty-four hours makes the building of railroads very ex tensive in Texas. The bridges over the apparently most insignificant streams have to be built very high and of the most durable material. "When a strang?r see9 an immense bridge over a email stream he is inclined to suggest that the-oeop'e sell the bridge and buy some water to put in the creek ; but after there has been a rise it would be more appropriate to sell some water to buy a new bridge. Texas Sif tings. l)r.FxT,vr! M emor iks. Tie was a rmsy man and she was a society woman. One evening he suddenly looked up from hia paper and said ; "By the way, didn't we have a baby in this bouse about the time Midland Broad Guage went np to 08 ?" "Yes," she said, "Os car was born the night of the Irving re ception." "Boy, wns it ?" he said with a show of interest. "I had forgotten ; must be about seven months old by this time. "Where is he ?" She touched a bell, a servant appeared, and she ordered Oscar tobe brought into the presence of his sire : instead of whom the weeping I nurse appeared alone and with many i tears confessed that the infant Oscar had been kidnaped in the past six weeks before, and that the most careful search had thus far failed to reveal his where ab,ints. Thus we see that wealth is no barrier to sorrow, and into the homes of the rich and the great trouble creeps with its stealthy tread, and sometimes breaks up a whole evening of enjoyment. Henry Andrews, an old engineer on the Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis railway, tells an interesting story about the capture of his engine when he was "pulling" a passenger train. Ilia en gine was 5G, and he pulled out of Nash ville with a full train of passengess bound for Chattanooga. At .Stevenson, Ala., they stopped to wood up, which they bad to carry in their arm3. They started again, and just before reaching Anderson station Jim Wilson, the fire man, who had turned around to get some wood, sung out, "Great Scott I Look at that rattlerl" "I jumped. said th engineer, "as be uttered the words, and, to my horror, saw a tre mendous rattlesnake climbing down from the tender with half his body over the platform. My hair commenced to crowd my cap off my head, and for to say I was scared doesn't begin to ex press it. Jim gave a yell, and when I looked around two seconds later to see what he was doing, I saw the rat tler crawling into the cab. But Jim was nowhere to be seen. lie had just left me. I pulled back the throttle and leaped over the snake which rattled as I made the jump, and landed in the ten der. Standing on a log, I watched that skake take possession of the cab, which he did without any ceremony. The steam was not completely shut off, and knowing that the train full of passen gers was at the mercy of the skake, I started back toward the cab with a stick in my hand, when the rattler.hear ing the noise I made, elevated his tail and rattled in a mighty lively fashiou. That settled it. By this time we had crossed the mountain and were sailing along pretty lively. No. C was waiting for ns at Stevenson, and I knew that if that skake ran the engine till we got there the coroner of the town would be kept busy for a week. Crawling over the tender and making my way into tho postal car, I hurriedly told my story to Charles Henderson, the messenger, and then to Frank Armstrong, the express man. We held a hasty consultation, and uetermined that something had to be done, and done quickly. The train was moving along lively, and the thought of No. 0 at Stevenson made u& fairly wild. Arming ourselves with pistols, furnished by the postal express man, we carefully crept out to the ten der, ar.d looking into the cab, saw that doggoned rattler stretched out on the board by the window. Well, it didn't take more than three seconds for us to put three bullets into his earcass.They struck him so quickly and so thorough, ly that before he could get a chance to rattle he was as dead as Hector. Grab bing a stick, I jumped into the cab, threw the snake out of it and got hold of that throttle. "Well, to make a long story short, I landed old W on time at Stevenson; and strange to say, the Grst fellow I saw was the coroner, but, thank heaven, there weren't any in quest for bini to hold." St. Louis Glohe-Ihmocrat. Kongh on Bafi." rieara out rau, mice, roacbs, flic, ants, bed- Ilonrt Pain. Palpitation, drop'leal swelllnsr. utoh'". !" digestion. hcBdnehc, sleeplene?5 cured hvWeliS Health Kcnewer. "Rnnth on 'nmn.n A.lr foe Well.' "lioilirh on Corns." ISc. Qnlelt i complete cure. Hnrd r tort fornJ.wsrti, bnnlons. j Biirhi-I,ilt " j Quietc, e .mplote ear, nil kidney, bladder and urli.nry diseases, si-aiding. Irritation. torio, grav i el. catarrh of the bladder, ft. lruK!-ts. , RtMl-nnitV, File". Files, roaehes. nn's, bed-bnirs, ruts. mlee. nph- ers chipmunks, cleared out bv "Hough on Hats.'' Thin Iotl. "Wells" Health Kenewer-' restores health and vljor. curei dvspepsia. Impotenee .sexual debility. ! ' ' It n n K h on Pain." ("hires eholom. eolle. cramps, diarrhoea, aehes. pains, sprains, heartache, nenralirla, rheumatism. 'J?:. Kounri on Tain Planters. lSc. Motliorn. If yon nre fnllinit.'.roken.worn out an-1 nrrou, use 'Well's Health Konewer." l. Iruists. I.I Presirrfr. Tf son are louinar ynnr srrlp on life, try "Wells Health Kcnewer." tJoes dire-t to weals spots. "Rontrh on I 1 1 ' Cures piles or hemorrhoids. Ifehlnir, protruding , bleeding, internal or other. Internal and external remedv in eaeb package. Sure cure, 50c. Itrujc Klstu. Irclly Women. Ladles who would retain frehDes and vivaslt, don't fall to try "Well's Health Kenewer." "Konrh on !!. "Konirh on Iteh4' cures humors, eruptions, ring worm, tetter, salt rheum, frosted feet, chtllblalns, "Ron(h on Catarrh." Correct offensive odors at onoe. Complete cure ol wor"t. rbmnlo. also unequaled as icargle tur diphtheria, sore throat, foul breath. 50e. Tlie Hope of the "Siallon. Children, slow In development, puny, Berawny and Ueiicate, ue "Wells' llenlth Kenewer." Catarrh or the Bladder. Stlnelntr. Irritation. Inflammation, nil kidney and urinary complaints cured by "Huehu-t'alba. ' "Water llngr. Roarhes." "Rouich on Hats" clears them out, also beetles ants. ct, Tfcor? Hit 'Im A.fn! , . Jn ho early days of ?icthpOif m lh Scot-' lrjiid. a certftiacongrccnjlon. whoro fbcro Was bjit one rich toan, desired, to build a rf-ew char4'- A f nurcli meeting was held. The old rich Scotchman rose and said: " Brethren, we dirma need a new chapel; I'll Rive kS for repairs." Just thon a bit of plnMer falling from the ceiliiiK hit him on the hea l. Looking up and seeing how had It was, he said: "Brethren, its worse thon I thought; I'll make it .". ) pun'." "Oh, Lord," exi-laimed a devoted brother ou a bark sent, " hit 'im aain ! " There are many human tabtrunrlo whic h nre fn turn ueo'l of ra.lWl tvildmfj over, fcut we putter an J fus au-1 rtJ.air iu cpo ts without fatlHfartory raarjitj. It ia only when we are peraijiially aicrtne'l at r real dmiiT tkat w act liKlej.rnrl Aitly. and do tUe rlirht tblnj. 1 lien It is ffiav we uioki keenly regret becttnse we diii not sooner our juils, merit, tollow the adrk born of the eiporienre of Others ami jump away from cur rrrils. Thousands of juuon who wl.l rend this paragraph are in abject bi'swt t'-day when tht-T might be la a satier" tory con dition. They are weak. Uf., full of odd wliei and pa'ns, alia every yeaj- they "know they are tetting worse, sjven tt.orgh the best doctors are pacUJiig: them in spots. The frim of these aches iir.d phins4 Ih the kidneys and liver, ar.d if they would build these all oTer new with Warner's snfe cure as millions have done, aefl leans inventirf their n.onsy in Hats-j able un snrceFstui pntohwork, they would he well and hapjiT aDd would blass the day when the IiOril liil "em4' iudicaied the common senne eonrs for theju to pnxst:e. lomlon a' T-empcraaAa BlUon Ebottt Chealinttlhc r.s A Wayne county fartnBrta I ?edcd in earning lonsr with thr. Connec-li-vi r".' IT. ceeded alons invente-1 vrooden nutm betwppn Detroit and jZ,, ( Micbipan aven:, ;n a ; ' . a 1 tapobarkal:ttl frf,,n ,,b t!ie front fencf apK-ars Dp- r-' dovrr honey. " I:H,k uf an airy apiary with a!! ! '' v.-ritiong for tbe nre of w"''"3-. fifty hivrs SOUL 1 wi't, . , miner of U;e hnsy l:r,rf,v rr.'" -4 ; A reiTfsetitatiye of '. "F'r' : quite by accident, c1mJ N; , and found no ope at .otl p" "J !' ' Bitting hy an oM wf;;: t i himself with cool a.fr ff' ""' ! ; hr.A-en bucket, ,;s at?pf iAroa!: - ; I to the action of n) ' Ti5 - Ct'..". BEST M CHEAPEST Two WeeBy Newspapers for the Price of One. ... ..... - - - I is surrounded wi'h rr,s'ir , c'- ! hilt I iicca Vc.ne. .it u" i rin4i ... T.m every o6,'K- i hut instead were lT,t(l! ilaretray which st0 ' WPre fl''"tr -ack ami 'f,r ! hive,. In thistrav was ' 'V 1 a sticky mass that h-r,M 1:" ! Little sticks wProvrfRnriv; r-; , stance, and on t!,t.c .tt., ' ': . i --re , iuK, ami. aUPr lHkirir c-.rjjo ! to their hivr-?. "What rl -.1,1 r, ! The intriidf-r si.,.i barefro'i-d lad s!an1;'T ir urn. arp u.- ij. aked. . - tk4--.- And tlie I3ol. Tnil' at ; Pearls of Thontrht. lie that wants to hope is the poorest man alive. He who knows nothing is confident in everything. Only whisper scandal and its echo is heard hy all. Success is a pleamins; head-light which attracts the moths of adultation. Men are like wapons they rattle pro digiously when there is nothinp in them. If you wouldat attain to the highest, po look upon a flower; what that does witiessly, that oto thou willinply. Tie that it .lves to be very eloquent in rr-4'.;.i a speech, oftentimes caDnot speak at all, but sticks hy tbe way. "Hold fast that which is pood." im plies more thnn beinp satisfied with present posoesions4; it must push ahead and pet more. If there were no enemy, there could be no conflict; were there no trouble; there could be no fault: were there no heart.there could be no hope. Whatever is cominp, there is but one way to meet it to po straight forward, to bear what has to be borne, and to do what has to be done. Happiness Is defined by Madame Stael to be "A state of constant occu pation upon seme desirable object,, with a continual pence of progress toward its attainment." The Ilarrlstmrtr WsBur.v Patriot Is a larpa elifht page sheet and eontalns a greater variety cf rea'linic matter than any other f.aper pnt.llshed. It Is newsy, spley. Instrnetlvo ;-ni entertaining. The -uri.erlptlon priee of tbe Wkkkly I'atbiot la tl.OO per annum cash in ejvanoe. t: T. n n it i x fi . The WBKtttr Patriot nn.l New York Wtrklu .Vwn will he sent to anv a.l-lres.. nosi i.aiii. ooo year for 1.P0: the Werki.v Patriot and New York Weekly World to any aiire-s, pi.st paiil. tor one year Icir $1 yj : the W burly Patriot and the Philadelphia Sut'ir.iav Rrenrd, post pail, for one year.Sl.fK) : the Wfkki.y Patriot ami Ih ila.lel. phla Werkhi Tim's, post paid, one year for$l.b5. Id all eases tho rash rati-.! aceorr.pany the order. THK DAILY PATRIOT Is the onlT mornlnit psper pnt.llshed at the State enpital : the enly uiornina- pat.er ouLr-i.le of Phila delphia and f itthurn ttrit Bets the complete As soelate.1 PreB news, and th it has a ifeneral ey tem of S.eeial teljrrams; and the only daily Miat reaches the Interior tuwr.s td Pennsylvania bef-.re the Philadelphia and IS'ew York papers. The Daily Patim.it h been irrefiv 1mroved In all Its departments within th-j 1m-i iix in .r.ths and is now eipial In all resj.i-ety and PTipi-rior in some to the di.Hies of the larger eitis. Priee hymail, ?.r0 per annum In advance for f-.Oj il not pai l In advance) : W.fni for ix it: on th.-.. in advance : 1.60 for tiiree monilis. in a 'vani-e: S) eents fer one month, In -.dvane : to e!t:b ot five, frs oi. pereopy per annum: to el-.ths of tea. 4 Super copy per an nnm. pava'-le in a lraiv". The Iuttv Patriot an-1 the pi-.1!ad!:li'a lm:hj llfrord (undav edi tion v 'eptf I) wi'l I... sen; .:ie ve:tr to n?tv adnroeg fer i-i..-') iu !v:n-r e-id f-i7 .'i-lmi-o eo.iles ul the ii:v :i l Wkv:ki.y Patihot. In reiuiitmi; m-m-y f-T snl..--rl jui-m s.--tl pn-'to'Tlce mo'iey order, ehek or dralf . A t Iron I A1KU1 PT' rtI.lSHlNi 'l .. iJ'l .'Ijufct Sri-Kir, llarrl.-! mrn. I'.i J DRIGOS " H.ivlr.e tirelis.-e.i the Sw-r.cr Mills (In tbe 'u tnre to he known as the EEENSBURG STEAM FLOURING MILL And put it Id nyi repair, is now prepared to KTind nil custom work Wm Mtv' vnlr!cs kaowa sn cCeoUi&k m-ie Hie hWxd rt eep-t'd disvs. ii Ultima bear ter.tl suony to Its wo i--?lil cwrttv-9 etfe, tt Is pssrr'y- VeKsUUs Trrrr-n sskJ I nova Use ssQ kmU hclroo of ( suOmia. 6.0 fc,j..l prapertoe ot Wi.aOi are iucttxcd X.-vf mu wtftocst Ttw of Aki'.rl 1 1 remove lis e stna kA 13cssg. asd Vtt pAUciit reeovnr Lis Lsf-i-U. It ! the crest ttl l '(PstrlOrp snj ii-frlCf J'rfinr tiiie ; a On U Parymi aid true rteiu. Vumr Iwf ors tai u.e ui Utf TjHri4 W a snei-Uci&e uin eovcr-caLdtfd pcusalrf Ujc Of1 Vikisii ' IT la Que uk af evsry fiicvau sujiu is i.efr V TC. AJtrllT. jLLmr'.rol It'c,;: n'le. Cv- pkiuiUive, JVeuasvja Isisiirr, &- csi4t, Cont.ter I LrtLaiu. tiiorlc, A D -silicas, -kt-jlvsvl-t. i'l'vuc aust Tc!c proportiee f Viiit i:m:ii wi- cas I OiQa A ajhf oitw timwim-iu Id te wtirii j t c pervoa urn tMe t4 t.iTTMj acuuwuig ' r-J:- fcld rSl:i-u k'Utf baiw.k ' . . i I lm a -uae are cot Ur luia. riu ;.:r. ' fcr iirr nt saui Ul w9 CiUS V SfT , 1 Lrrriid fsa m. af rr.A I (tUJotia, Kccjff lict, IatwmlMeat urS. ZIr i Uxsm yT-- are prosrisut lucenfcOKl u.ff L't:'d j ?u.ls. p.-rti.nj-iT 1 llie vs-isS- u? irt.!.t ri atd WW Tat tetaltsHaS U. tiiU'i- I and Aui-iixui. -KxaUy during bs. of uuuul j Ltteliuirl drT-te,. 1'fc'' fevers are iDvar'aVy 'n2i;ii;e1 by j bowt-t. 7m Wwtf- tv-.lt, S PT-sUt, wsi.'. (f- i'ii liLcca apva U.ss frras. -'j-iaie'r fca.-y. -- s ei r V r Ur- tt. -pv-C4" j- i J . i. -ssiK-.a iim. ,. , w ma W r rmt'M sv l-.si.Si U. tui rr-s.-sii s:Tirf u. stu'tr i 1 rn:-ttif ss:" ipii. Ir'-t- a-i i I : .y y" ' . iTr:.. s-u --.i i isse r sff w4 a v. ts Si M'ii(i.r.4 t (tk. t- u i yJL vr.s, x4 iii-r a.! pv-1 os aii n. r-t,.rj i .--s 4- i v W'j ft'ics, s- 4 --ytJn w-.lujl uf ' :i: w . .as J - .s . .t- -roiiS t-'-'.fr '.- r.i ii dTt,.-, .. ii Ajy t. n-ii.,h.-t.'fct.-n. poju--t In t., at" txr-ia :a U3 "What do you w;t.t t0 j Bad said he w-ss'nt to t-M ..." ' llllllir rtOOUl U. ' : "ril Rive von a rj.nn,, ; said the report fr, now l .r'l. ! terested. '' '"--'- ,: "Well, I dunno ni :t .-. ;s . T it from town in a l,ir4; " lie cits it In,' noir;,v.A 'T' ! r. ii , ... n . i v.i in" ena ot tr-n h;4"-e' -, j cil mark: mpt ! Jli-hitran Grape S':-ir "-..i." -! "Is thqt pl-jc.o t'p i,!.'1"' ; tir.R?" " ' " : i "It's fomethir.rr . , ... j that bar'l tf.afs a:i I k-TaV-- r j The inrjnirirj: vi?:t--r t;-;. - ' , was an nr.miMah'p p, i it. ' tl", "We J,ad fiard rTk t0 ... 1 , ii'ed to it. md-put in a V J , at first, but th- taV. ;. r. j now." i now luctj daes 1 hive?" j "Xot near po V.rrj -I they har to cvv,er i ! flowpr9. TWve ta'-T-r, f u j year alrendy."' : The hoy hnner-.'f ,-,f ic box Of f'tjC-a !:0'.f.v ;:.. I clear and invitjp? a '! --- i ha, Ven dsti!d f r n. p ..... er"i. J o you paf. .1 ... i ,r v "S-imetinK-s. It r .., j other fcird, hr,t : N- i. s v ! h-4"-!! ?k:n m.--.- i i I'nhariiied t.y Thronr'nen j V.xm. rnenr-j. Mewae f? 1.latL i tlPn a hh' 15 raT'-'jr -- de A Mixed Crowd- . :- .'..':ii. h . : lk:i' I I F J.-ll v . i.t s.rr- l.ir-r l'l;i : rt i n Jn-to-'. t.i'lM. -nl.-lrT. Pr:.-i- Ac. ' o.i..' -j Si.ir k -.(rs. Make no haste to be rich : remember that srna!l and steady gain3 eive corcpe tency and tranquillity to tho mind. The Austrian Empire is composed of qnite a number of different national ities, among them Toles, Hungarians, Bohemians and Croats, the character istics of which are protrayed in the fol lowing anecdote: Four Austrian soldiers were quar teredover night at the house of a peas ant. In the mornine after ihey had re sumed their march the role said: "Comrades, that peasant has a very fine watch." "We should have taken it along with us," observed the Hungarian. - "Iv'egotthe -watch," sai l the-Bo-hemian.4" ' 4 . . "You did have it, but I've pot it now," remarked the Croat, closing the debate. lie had already stolen it from hia comrhde. Siftinqs. Bitter IxsuTyr. "riease, sir, can von givt wn something to eat?" It was the voice or an ntred wanderer on the hicrhway. He had ised at the gate of a haughty, rurse-proud aristo crat, in the hops of getting a morsel nf food to help him on his journey. "You're too late, said the aristocrat; "our dinner was over an hour aero." "Iam "Very hungry, sir," said the it inerant. "Can't help it," said the aristocrat; "vet stav. Go next door; it is just their dinner time." The itinerant drew himself up proud ly. "What, there? Never!" "Why?" "I was once insulted there." "How?" "Why, you see, they gave roe a very fair sort of dinner of-five courses; but they had the impudence to serve me my after-dinner coffee in a large cup, and with milk in it. Puck. ON SHORT NOTICE. Fnn!i"-ji, Ii;rar T-sr1 . ia ti, .no;A, rii'M rs :-j f ifcrt, ar.d a hvaeV-d et'-er s)Mr' ns-j twu, axe at v r.i?-i hy f r ' ttrrrr- Ttr I anass sstw'r y tr-M Ctw gjii- ftCuxn, '.-cut. kenrpj-va, iwtitf vs s t i, ijrnr, kktati s4 1:ow, sa tvrc s0 ;&uj. Ih rt:: jje. M in a ems. uusc al I. p. Kix, iliusi'i :fssii rrrsus ba a.ua I rr-t ovfeaaive rsi-ilu U mc-i obt.i.' Uid iiitf-stfTSa ate rvee S-i eli tsas 1. si tllses.-rVi.wpca b Paint and H..jms. n.ot, aa Fl-jir.:.ra. rj-fH(-ettflra, Ooid bcatrc. aicA i-'aJ-T, aa T4y i-.vanee tn Ufa. a-a fiy.U t-i Faj--ids c e-aUict tiuja. ta.a ouioli1 Mais lllssntrt. fDa. tW Vh.rm. ."C. 1 vs L-T1S. Wfc I 1 THotii and F'oecl Kept eonsumtly on hand at the LOWEST CASH PRICE -It will he pleasure for us to wait .-i; who may raror us with their patronage. Kf)en.-hnr. Ap'll 2i. lisj.-tf. (TrVRRiAGEWAGONS & SLEI GS Carriage Making in all its Branches. rain tiv. Trim m ins and REPAIHIN(i of all kinds done a the SHORTEST NOTICE and tho LOWEST TK1CES. Also. Planlne:, Sawing and Wood Torn inn with Improved marhincry. Also, all kinds of heivy work done. Carriage sm ith shop connected All parties trusting me with work will be honor ably dealt with- All work warranted. Il a CHTTE Ebensburg. October 24. IS1!. a.vanee ti Ufa. a- i-orla To sruard ot ;asiit 1 Mala liiavisst V ?ra, wessiira. iiu.t-n Iiiu eiaa, Kif wonn. wibe J. fore ;-, t-iatirielax, Itci. HeiK-fK. riaof-ior- i.-t, tjuTsiTfi ana ouseaxas oc tre Biruv, or vhatTar taue uc cet.ire. aru Utarallr City op u4 okrri.-ii out ij . Hie syuu In a abort ciiio Ly tUa w-s ci tUi Fla, Tafe anT ot&er 4VTeT-i a, hir"k ti Hie tTvia of fo raa-ny Cuwsu. su-4 -Te3iu.a4:ly f i 1-uy - and -xLiOTeU j m iiv-a of iceiiclu, no A.-r, :-us..-a. no ar.TUAzr.insi.-A, y-ill tr.- Ute sysWa leuM wusnua Las Yuma IlrmtHE. Usnsles. "PraHrt "Sfexr, Vtjpa, XtWwtv , tir CuBfch, axul sui eliii-res s d.Ac"j,s mar L-a , O.A;le letfe revere by kri itig Uio Wweis with mud d.xw ot the fcfcir. for I'eraaJe Com piinls, tn rormj of pla, married or eing-lg, af the dss-ij r.f bootL or Uss tkun ol Ufa, this iss hu bo 4 leessae tbe Vlrlate4 BImI -w-ja Ks ; tmyuriuaa buret tiiroiia Uie rkia M Enii'tin or oreiil closure it -wheti 6tHri tej siny. . firti in ths Yins rleaa It wben tt ia kni:4 y fe4uua will Vvii yrai hau, ulnl itte hnl h . of the aystatn fil f.iliow. In eonslniloo I Oirw Uvs PTtters a trfcO. I will sveejr. or KaaW. Otvs hcrtU la s biM fuwaohw ot lw usmn ttxaa a Ujcib thy aJwhu . luena. Around eaela bottla ara full dirtajtkais jmiitM in diCareot lauguaffes. Sola by sit ealsr aiul lirujrylj.i. f J- nrDonald Droi Co., ToprVtas, Baa rruiioUoo CsJ and ta. t i fc aahln4xi Mil. 3 -.X.-.2-V'.iy to ISe Tanciadl 1 T a 3 t;4.-f.-ivti4f at fA-K PrlosUWvi.rl! 1 I npHE BESm A- PORTRAIT or Gen'l U. S. GRANT, MONTHLY For MAY. SO Cents. W Jermlhg., Demorest, Publisher. 17 E. 14th St., New York Sold by all Newsdealers and Postmasters. JJJAMILTOXIAN HORSE. -wTnS.i1"1"41. H?'lt(n'n "hort.. Colonel at irili W b ""I1'-1"4"44 the eomlng .eason ?hefi ., ".,.ivery4"tNle,n th' Me. Some ot the finest colts ever seen lu this ifirhhi, ... ?io .Sm recomraendat,on'' i,r rth.r Informs- I tloncallon O'H AK,V KKos. 1 May 19. 188S. B' ' to ts uicr roell'i.8 of the f'.Ulnj A reciio tlisT- It SiTor.-la y?-t rslWf ax,: ODafort to U fciiiiy wrto Bsc or.linary Cor:t Oft reautrsj. Tk TRICOB V0" u$id tt eit are Ur.CT'inied fcr flurabU ten finaUs enprxTi. A are nr.biaakal.ia- tba'.tkjul Qrit r SS.'J far t It ji-U. I -nrr pstir uanaal,4 to g'T a-atttraattoss tr sssosaew nlsrarit i. Q. ritiPATKick t 46., kti, Tlleonard Strset. JCRW Tout , ca', tbe Ll-itvh-;: of! Iv, : approach to one of Up ?i4::: e 1 : in toe is!arJs of r---. tt r -: j determirfd to f.','i,-.r:r- ;vct; bnat which we c--;n s-.tr r pint row-pd 1-v f-v-' r' - -.' Ten. and tr.sr'prr . ..... ; Tiie civ'wp r-f T vr :,V . 'W ; Trinidad. i fi!'. --v' -- c-',5 i 444 4 - - ; an ocrtirrfrtrp of U ? c-,-: i- i Xorthem and t"Vc r-r:?. -j the strarmin? of r 'Trt' 3 F'-ir4--: i the defunct mnrprsrl I at f ack-4! on earn4;4;. "iTf'"4 . tbe wake of ti e vljaTnbat :3 j oloe to the wha'. A'-".'4 I sharks, -with an irsU' ct r"-4."':; : of rurriori hiid. wer-3 ci'.::-4! : j their -prey ad irrrr-'r; . erorv Tn-Ter.. TT '-"i"1'4! 1 i another island ir t" 15 "? I at tbe -wriVirjr sf ,t?s.4'r.. t'-:X-' flat pA'nt on -ha!Vw rvs'fr. '-.- . j fchaV vra hatiVil in r1 - t-" tl! 4 . ; Now hecan the work c! f i : I whale-, and carry4 ire tv !:t-v-- 1 to tlie cnldron. A 1" - p4C , , ha,-k' actually prew frs-4"4'.''' 1 jump out of tb tri'F4' I wi:s T "! i piefo of Mnl.bor U v ;v "-:v' ' j reach. Tbes o'bers "; fishes are. on an 0m?4 -"i f j I perfectly hami " 1 1 r "'' f j well known to the wh.'.-T-'. ' 1 them havirc drop;4-! 1-? ' ; wafer, dived to TT'-'f it ir:.',:. water, and wa? left r.rw'''1 ' f swarmirp rnp-istpr?. ; shark" are a'?-i b.i'P-r14! T preatest faci'ity on H:v .w4"44 the oil which in c-h!a:n'. j 4 liver, ia pa'd fohe -np-4': "" j oil in thepiiif utic pn-v-r'-'f-4' Hoahh is Woalth 11 saauUua Isisi imi-t ia wxlon.. -A- OVITD. i ToaJI sa ae safiarisvK fon Um at-rrw ami biaisoro-rtnm of yovtli. nersroM waaknasa, arty (Wiay, loas oa" marthoo-0, a-a., 1 -arm scioai rwlpa -sW wiUowa yen, FHSBOr CUAKOS. Tills Kat raaaady was rl'ssnTsrr 1 "Lor a ml sionaxy tn Kouik Ao;erio. EauJ a swif-aiS-Aroaaed snwaUia to tua Kmt. JossM 7. -KaJEtaUon D. yw Toft gitj. trfVfT" riaa awjTsj. 4 la Vv l - U. k t. s s I 0.4 lf - 4. Ufeallk a t.. ... ui-s. rsiuiaa. Ua Ar.T5KRT Otto, aryed nine years, wai drowned in Ohio, near TTheelinp;, TV. Va. STkt, n rnumotd'Hi sr'ilic f r llyrt-. r .i. j :. fr""'! nT'1l'"j'ns. l'Uii. N. -rvotiR Ni -nnlji lioR'larhn.NurTotta Proft mt ion caus-.! I.t ti e i r-LfileolKd ertnlmwo, W.ik.-fiilnri-M, Jl-.-nUi 3 . rrpssitiu, Koftonins of tho Ifrain reeulurig in li. Mnity nti-l !"ii(liiif to niisc-ry, ciiy tuitt dt j; y'remnturj Old As, Pnrron'.d-a, lx-sf of po-jn -ixx ithor box, IuTolutitary l-.-ofi ami tSpcrnH..--"! JJThoEa onusexi byover-eiertn-.i of thclinu.i, at-L". Jinemotith's tretmnt. jl.fX.111 Imx, or eix btxu! lorj j.OU,eentby mail prepui -Ion receipt of pno WE CtARAXTF-G MX IJOXlJ To enre nny raee. With enrh ornVrrviTed bytv fereix Iwjh. scairupaun-J with -tiO, wo n-j.l Pond tho imrotuuserpiir written fruamtitno to r". land the money if tlie) t rw.1 nmi 1 1. imn n. .r t-fl, 6 euro, Gnarantoca iteuel ptily by JOHN O. WEST & CO., 862 W. MADISON ST., CHICAGO, ILLS., tola Prop's ''c-H's Liver iilis. srrvv . r-rt . . . ... -,. 11 N.-.., r, ---(.. AasmcANOffles. -..I BJ i a? -. w. V L " 1 ' 1 ' KAKCAS LAUDS In the heart ortbr s.-rot wheat. corn and stock that Grover r'.-ve'ar-l Vv -in covers ore tb'rJ of si k"5 and ha cost, a1! t "'-'. modeled atler a ca4- - t the architect, wbo w' 8 4V'r j na man named TT-sn. V drawine the pTans. TTlien it was firt 1"'.' IV.. ! I .- ! . -1 -"t-V. I" nir- ii i nr-i ii v i British hnrt.cd ont ;.'.s "" r cost has pi-pee "lopn RiM-"' about. Sl.TOii f Tn V idents since Wash ;rcr j each has added i-"4 I expen55e. .K f . John Ad mis hoiieM t!? table tbat was used in it- 4 J i Adams" time it w-s ? j and AM pan Ar ' P clothes in tbe hip ei5' lV. i' I year, however. tve ir.r"-- ' i on until now ?t 5 a ' ' 4 art a"J bntv. ' A ('..MP-wFi;.-' All. 5' 'Mv name ?s J'rp)- r? i -poser."' I '"A corriposcr?' I Yes a cbi'd's r.ur- TUeJlr.il l w-.-, tar. MrlMayths ccun- . . , ,r '' Ismls f,.r h h io, si.t irwv r iirmerii t Hnlina. rlallnn Oi Kit 1MJ Vl4KriS.R.S.I.(west Kto.r.r d- l yrttsyiK in r.a g.,.vi otaamp-r. -t rr.-e. - nm-it.t.itu. I. ln.wtLt c.. lo spruce bl.. j To remore tarni 1' $ ! solution of htirax or --441- , ! To hrichten a rh-cbsi - 4 t v'.r '- a handful cf s't. , scour wilb i r i"' 1- tri. st t is 'V) J c: f .i 5 P - 'Ti 7 I -'hpi . I i fr. r, i-1 a H V rs " t rk 'It ci il
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers