REP UHI
THE CENTRE
FRED. KURTZ,
TERMS: One yea
ance, Those in a
CTs.
Advertisements 20 cents per lind
ons.and J cents tor ea Sih n
i), when
subject
tr, $i
rrears
Cextie Harn, Pa, Taues
THE KEYSTONE STATE.
NEWS TOPICS OF LOCAL. INTEREST
TO PENNSYLVANIANS,
Facts and Fancles Gleaned from
Bolled
the
Many
Briet
Busy
to
of
Sources and Down
Paragraphs for Benefit
Readers.
Prrrsnvnae, Nov, 14.—Mrs. Patrick Ingles
by, a widow 50 years old, was found dead in
her bed at § o'clock this afternoon. Her
hands were tied behind her back, and her
feet bound together’ by stout strips of mus
lin, her head being forward on ber breast
She was stiff and cold when discovered. The
appearance of the bedclothes and of the dead
woman's features indicated that had
been deliberately strangled. The motive ap-
pears to have been robbery, for the rooms were
ransacked, trunks and bureau drawers
thrown about, clothing pulled down, carpets
pulled up, boxes broken, and every nook and
corner apparently searched. Mrs Inglesby
js supposed to have had several hundred dol-
lars in cash, which is gone. Yesterday a
stranger of 50 or 60 years, a cabinet maker
by trade, and fresh from the poorhouse,
called to secure lodging, but has not been seen
gince. The police are on the lookout for bim,
and have under surveillance another
man whose identity cannot now be disclosed.
Reading Cats the Cutters.
PritAaperLraia, Nov. 17.—The Reading
railroad yesterday gave notice to all its con-
pecting lines that on and after Dec 1 it
would not participate in any cut rates, and
that it would exact in all cases the propor
tion of the rates in forces before
were made by the trunk lines. The position
of the road is stated on good authority to be
that some of the roads should take a position
like this against the policy of rate cutting,
and the Reading might as well be that road.
The company is determined to abide by this
position. There was no change other than
this developed in the trunk line rate war.
A Workingman's Windfall,
she
also
the cuts
an employee of the Pennsylvania St
received notice that by the death o
in England he had fallen beir to $17
will leave for England Nov, 32 to
property.
Valuable Horses Burned.
PHILADELPHIA, No i T
infirmary at No. 914
Dr. James Marshall
yesterday morni
were burned to death. The l
at $15,000,
} ihe veterinar
Broad street
vaiuaie
we is esi
Assalled by Negroes.
PHILADELPHIA, 1
a young man of 27
street, and William Marrow
South Thirteenth both
the Senate club, of the Sev
attackad by a crowd
menatla m at Th
streets. Atkinson was cut
little hope is entertained
Marrow, although severely injured, is nol
fatally hurt. Atkinscn was removed to the
Pennsylvania hospital
One Heart, $100,000,
PrrrseunG, Nov, 19. —The suit of Mrs 1
A. Hibbard, against Heary C. Fry, for §100,
000 damages for breach of promise of ma
riage will go on trial at Beaver tod
is a wealthy widower,
Values Her Son at 810,000,
Carrise, Pa, Nov. 17 Mrs
Carty, of Broadfording, entered
against the Washington county, Md, A
cultural and Mechanical association for the
killing of her son, John Carty, on the Hagers
town fair ground, at its last exhibition,
ing damages at $10,000. Young Carty wm
killed by a pole which supported of the
bot air balloons falling him, crushing
VORrs, iv
street shew of
ward, were
f ant lored
rteenth and Lombard
up so badly that
for his life, while
ny
ne
upon
his body and resulting in his death,
Inventor Keely in Jail
PrnLaperruia, Nov, 10. John W, Keely,
inventor of the famous motor,
Moyamensing for contempt of court
tempted to purge himself by declaring that
to have divulged the secret of his inveution
to a board of experts, as orderwl by the
courts, would be an Injury to him, Habeas
corpus proceedings will be instituted.
A Long Wanted Murderer Caught.
PrrrssvRe, Nov. 14 —Word was received
in the city that “Nig" Lee, who with Ward
McConkey and others murdered McClure, a
McKessport merchant, some years ago at
“Deadman’s Hollow,” near McKeesport, is in
jail at Morristown, Pa. Ward McConkey
was the only one of the gang that
caught, and he, after a trial, was hanged.
1t is reported by the Morristown jailer that
the man in his custody bas confessed that he
is “Nig” Lee, and is wanted in Allegheny
county for murder, Officers have gone to
Morristown and will bring Lee to this city.
Two Children Burned to Death.
WiLkesparge, Pa, Nov. 15. ~The house
of Mra. Frank Knecht, at Flymouth, was
burned and her two children, Fannie and
Frank, aged 7 and 9 respectively, perished in
the flames. Mra Knecht had left the house on
an errand, and on her return found the house
on fire, with the above result, The explosion
of a lamp is said to have caused the accident.
Mrs. Knecht is now a manise.
Trouble Averted.
Prersevne, Nov, 16. —A sufficient gas sup
ply having been secured, the 1,500 men of
Jones & Laughlin’s force resumed work on
the old schedule. Wharton & Co, Oliver
Bros. & Phillips and the Republic Iron works
are running on the new time schedule, that
arrangement to continue until next Monday,
Good Times for Workingmen,
Reaping, Pa, Nov, 17.~The Clymer Iron
company's large furnace at Temple, this
county, which has been out of blast some
months, resumed yesterday with a full force
of hands, Owing to the resumption of sc
many furnaces recently the extensive Jones
fron ore mines in Casrnarvon township, this
county, which have had only a partial force
hands at work, have taken back all of
their old employes ard now have a larger
number at work than ever before,
Newark Guards Hurt in a Collision,
wns sent ic
He at
Ws
yesterday a special train from off the
New Jersey Central road, conveying the
Newark Guards, of Newark, N. J, to Read
which was taking wate. on the main track
in Bouth Easton. Both engines were wrecked
and one car considerably damaged. Frank
M. Bmith had two ribs broken and bis spine
injured; Charles Poll had his bead badly
cut, and Frank Livi was consider
tis feared Bmith is
FIGHTING FOR CONGRESS
It Is Very Close and Both Par-
ties Claim It.
BOTH MAKE CHARGES OF FRAUD.
Great Anxiety Manifested In Republican
Democratic
“The
Circles Over the Latest
Confident
Wedding.
Clatms—Senator Quay
Chamberlain-Endicott
Wasninagron. Nov, 15. —Increased interest
is felt here, in view of later returns unfavor-
able to the Republicans, over the organiza.
tion of the next house of representatives,
Heretofore it has been universally
conceded that the Republicans would bave a
small majority as indicated by the returns
Democratic claims are now being made that,
if allowed, would give them the organization
of the house. A dispatch received from Sen-
ator Kenna declared that it was now settled
that the Democrats had carried West Vir
ginia and elected all four of the representa-
tives to congress The Democrats also claim
the election of Simmons in North Carolina.
This would give them a majority of one in
the house. It is asserted by Republicans that
the Democrats are trying to steal the house
by certifying men from the south. There is
great anxiety on the part of Republican
members of the house. They say that their
majority is being pared down by clever
manipulation and insidiously the Democrats
are working to undermine it entirely, Mr.
Quay, they say, and it
was on account of it that he came Wazh-
ington take charge of the con-
gressional matters A good many anxious
inquiries have been made at the Republican
league headquarters
Mr. Quay responds that the Republicans are
He admits that
rats are scheming the best they
in the
to take
almost
foresaw this danger,
to
to
persontd
To ali who have asked,
sure to organize the house
the Demo
know but he has confidence
3 Republican managers
of those intery All interested
do not feel it as Mr. Quay.
It is believe] here
tel in California
mn whose
in
those
As O
WASHINGTON, ]
that two Demo
spa bid
also elected
clerk of the
, carefully
to be gleaned from the
journal
Wing i
oo ma gS, FN »
po gt pd mt th pt
rainy
or nn £
greal
wm of the
ge of Mr
war, which took
place at St " F
Protestant Episco-
pal church,
Before
i the
the ar
wind
party the
resident and Mrs
aveland,
pont of the invited
and
guests had entered
1 ah their seats
jo wore present
yon LO
bride entered
wr the arm of her {ather.
a gray traveling dress,
Mr. Chamberiain
wel rail. He was unac
a frock coat, dark
ok the
aisle
Washir
gion
by Rev
lowed by the bride's
family
ushers
driven immediate
ly to the Endicott
mansion, where
they were followed
shortly afterwards
by the relatives and
guests, to whom a
wedding breakfast was served Mra Clove
land's present was a complete set of silver
knives, forks and spoons, gold lined, and en-
eased in a handsome satinwood box,
Mrs Whitney, Mra. Fairchild, Mra Vilas,
Mra Dickinson and the Misses Bayard sent
articles of jewelry, silver, silverware and
other costly remembrances,
and the
They were
g 5
ive e -
Miss ENDICOTT.
Goff's Eiection Claimed.
WaeeLine, W. Va, Nov. 3.—~The Re
publican claim of election of Gen. Goff to the
governorsiip was apparently justified when
Wyoming and McDowell counties sent in
their returns. Wyoming gave seventy-five
majority for Goff and McDowell 174, a Re
publican gain of 368 in the two counties
These counties complete the returns from the
state, and Gen, Gofls majority will be about |
125. The Democrats are alleging gross frauds |
in the two counties named, and the matter is |
sure to be carried to the courts i
Sackville's Sale,
Wasmivovox, Nov. %W.-—At the sale of |
Lord Backville's household effects ‘he furni-
ture brought low prices. The buyers were
mostly those who wanted the articles as ouri-
osities and souvenirs, There was no special
interest in the sale. A rainstorm prevented
a large attendance Neither his lordship nor |
his daughters were present. It isbelleved
that Lord Backville will go to New York
within a day or two, and sail on Saturday |
for England.
A Decomposed Body in a Reservoir,
Prrrssvne, Nov, 20.-The dead body of
James Carlin (colored), aged 7 yours, was
found in the Bedford avenue reservoir. The
boy had been missing over two weeks, and the
body was very much decomposed, Almost
the entire lower part of the city is supplied
with water for all purposes from this basin, |
KK. of L. General Assembly,
Ixvtanaroris, Nov, 20 There is some |
proombiity that the General Assembly of
be Kulp his of Labor will finish its work this
Wook, bi Lo oondingencies may arise which will
Koop tha dol putes over until next week. AS
hee mors bug session. the comimitteo on appeals
THE RETIRING STATESMEN.
Gossip ns to the Future Lives of President
Cleveland's Advisers.
Wasminaron, Nov. 19, In relation to the
rumor that the president contemplated sell
ng “Oak View" prominent real estate men,
who would be likely to know if any negotia-
tions had been in progress to dispose of the
president's home, deny that there is a word of
truth in the story. He has not decided to go
to Europe, nor will he live in retirement at
Oak View or sell that fine suburban prop
wty. First of all, Mr. Cleveland will take a
good long vacation when he retires from of-
fice. He will spend some time in New York
pity, and porhaps make a western trip later
in the spring, as far as the Pacifie coast.
When summer opens it is likely to find him
at his brother's parsonage, up on the edge of
the North Woods, ready to strike into the
wilderness for a good long fishing expedition,
The chances are that another autumn will
soe Citizen Grover Cleveland one of the 1,-
800,000 souls that go to make up the popula
tion of the great metropolis.
Becretary Bayard is going into complete
retirement on his estate at Wilmington, The
door of the senate chamber is closed to him,
be has long been out of law practice, and
there is little prospect of his re-entering pub-
lic life,
Secretary Whitney is going to take a long
vacation, He and Mra Whitney will
sail for Europe next summer and remain
abroad several summers, The secretary may
open a law office in New York again, but big
business enterprises in which he is engaged
with his brother-in-law, Oliver Payne, will
occupy all his time
Secretary Fairchild will return to his old
home at Cazenovia, and probably to his Al
bany law practice. He enjoys a comfortable
fortune, aud the turn of the political wheel
which leaves him out of office brings him no
personal disappointment.
Secretary Endicott will go straight back
to the home of his ancestors in Salem, Mass
as soon as he turns over his portfolio to his
successor. He will never seck public office
again. Judge Endicott bas a good law busi
Doss,
Attorney General Garland will settle down
to the practice of his profession in Washing-
ton, He is regarded as as very fine lawyer,
and doubtless will bave all the cases he can
handle. He bas recently bought a handsome
house in this city
Postmaster General Dickinson has not de
termined what his course wiil be after March
4 In fact, bo has not had time to
matter any serious thought
too,
give the
If he dos not
go to New York the postmaster general can
resume his professional labors in Detroit
of the Interior William F. Vilas
ans for the future he cares to
talk about, except that be will probably re
turn to Madison, Wis, where he left a
$40,000 law practice to become postinaster
general,
Gen, John C of
pest poor man and
will miss the salary now paid him by the
He has made no plans what
ever for the future
th
Black, the ox
ns, is a comparatively
IAs OTe
government
Col. Daniel Lamont will become a
of the mighty
citisen
The nature of the
colonel’s future business be does not wish to
bave stated at present, but it is settled that
be is to go to York on a big salary
He is not going into the newspaper business,
and will try real hard to keop out of politics
for a few years at least
metropolis
Ww
SEW
MINISTER TO SPAIN.
Congressman Ferry Belmont Will
sent this Country There.
New York, Nov. \I.—Congressman Perry
Belmont has been
appointed Upitad
tates minister
Spain
letter to the presi
dent by last night's
mail acoepling the
position
The
Repre-
w
He sont a
piace has
besa vacant for
some time The
fact of the appoint
meant has been kept
secret, but Mr. Bel- §
mont, who was
soon last night, ad
mitted it and said
be had decided
accept,
month
Mr. Belmont has been chairman of the
house foreign affairs committee during the
last two congresses, and is well equipped for
the position. He was not a candidate for re
election to congress, and would have retired
from the house on March 4 next. His ap
pointment was not generally known lsst
evening, but it will be received as a fitting
tribute to Mr. Belmonts services his
party. ———— -
Yielated the Contract Labor Law.
New Yong, Nov, 2 United States Dis
trict Attorney Walker has commenced suit
in the name of the United States against
Edward Gunther, a furniture manufacturer
of this city and Cook's Valls, Delaware
county, N. Y., for importing a furnitures de
signer named Victor Hegeman from Madge
burg, Prussia, under contract Hegeman
came to this country on Aug. IS under an
agresnent to work at Gunther's factory at
Cook's falls for $9 per week and board. He
became dissatisfied with his treatment, and
stated the facts to the district attorney. A
suit was begun in the United States circuit
court against Gunther for the recovery of
the statutory $1,000 penalty for importing
aliens under contract,
PERRY BELMONT
[0
He will sail for Spain early next
to
Strange and Fatal Freak.
Youxcsrown, 0O., Nov. 2.-—A horrible
suicide conurred at the residence of H. 0,
Bonnell, Mie Julia Goudart, aged 28
years, a French governess, came from New
York city about ten days ago to teach French
Bonnell's children. On Friday she
became melancholy and has acted strangely
ever since. Bhe went to the attic of the
house, set fire to her clothing, which was
throw herself head foremost to the Sagstone
walk below. She alights. on her head,
crushing her skull, and died in a few minutes,
Disappointment in love with a French count
in New York is said to be the cause.
OE
A Wite's Terrible Revenge.
En, Pa, Nov. 20 -~ While Patrick
Durking, a baggageman of the Pennsylvania
at the supper
threw a bowl of vitriol in his
neck and injuring him so
probably dis. His wife fled from the houss
officer. When Durk
spite of the policeman.
treatment and Durking' threat to put another
woman in her place Bhe was
Durkins sent to the hospital
Bad for the Miners.
Prevsav ng, Nov, 5,
and shippers met in the
Words and unanimously resolved to stop
running coal for as indefinite
ning Dee, 1. This action is
heavy stocks of coal at southers river
© 0,00 migw wil}
HIBBARD AGAINST FRY.
Breach of Promise Suit for 8$100,000,
Which Interests Pennsylvanians,
Beaver, Pa, Nov. 20.—The suit of Mrs
Lydia A. Hibbard, a vivacious and deter
mined widow of 45, against Henry C. Fry,
Br., of Rochester, Pa, to recover $100,000 for
preach of promise of marriage, Was called
Mr. Fry is largely interested
valley, and is sald to be worth 1,000,000,
He is the father of five grown up children,
while the plaintiff bas two, Both families
are prominent in the First Baptist church
and in society, There are half a dozen law-
yers in the case, and it is to be fought ton
finish,
Mrs. Hibbard told the story of her unfortu
nate love affair before a very large audi
ence, She sald Fry began paying attention
to her two years ago ab a picnic, when he
sat on a log beside her. The first time he
ealled, she said, he sat down close to her and
gazed at her with “a very, very eager look’
After discussing with her the general subject
of marriage he told her she was the “loveliest
woman” he ever saw
“Part of the evening,” Mrs Hibbard said,
“he had his hand on my knee, but not all the
time.” The second time he called she declared
be addressed her as “my dear” and vowed he
could not be happy without her He com
plained of being lonely and wretched, and
said though he loved his first wife he wanted
Mrs. Hibbard, too, That evening he
to call ber “Lydia” and consulted with
about the refurnishing of his house,
Mrs. Hibbard traced the courtship up to
Nov. 2 last, when she and Me Fry took the
train for Pittsburg to get married. They
registered at the Hotel Anderson as man and
wife, and the widow was shown to
Mr, Fry went out to tranmct some business
and when be cams back he had changed his
mind about the marriage, and there was no
ceremony. The plaintiff then related how
she had endeavored to induce him to keep his
i dramatic re
i with a
when
noe with
“adven
began
her
room
promise, and conciud
cital of her last confer
he denounced ber as a “lar” and an
tures,”
him,
ALL EXCOMMUNICANTS.
Dr. MeGlynn's Followen Are Considered
Outalde the Church,
New Youx, Nov The action instituted
by Philip McGuire, aiministrator of his
father, John MoGuire, aginst the trustees of
Bt. Patrick's cathedral foran injunction tore
strain the latter from fgerfering
burial of the plaints lather
cemetery, and also to regever §1,000
was brought to trial 1oday in the
court, before Judge Bech. Mi
Sr., was admire of Dr
and while attending a geot
Fuverty society on
18
with
in Caly
danagos,
a rain
McGuire
a great Mo iynn,
Fely 17
trugecs refused 1
his remains to be buried
wife Calvary yrdey
buried In Greenwood cenetery
over and did The
bave since been waiting r
that his bes irchadel the
oemnetery 1 His
ng 810 fo it, and thie Lhe
ing a good Catholic {@
regular attendant of techy
urial there
The defense
Giyan was rem
and was no long nected with
all those who followed Bm and sou
his anti-poverty
nistic to Lhe
Ww Hid
Many yemrs
£1, was entit
Father
deciasres that as
ove {ron his
became ex
ered by the be
of the matter {
tom, snnouncosd had en approved
highest authority in Pe chu
and hence the result § this
Mr
svippathise with
Shee
only effect the burial of Medduire, but
also all others who
priest and believe in th doctrine
cated by him. He sated
lip aiding or !
themselves in t
socording to the bi hos
thorities
. 4 .
THE K. OF L. CAM BE TOLERATED.
Bs Decides the Saged Congregation at
Boome Cardinal simeoni’s Reply.
New Yonk, Nov. 3 ~The
bas received from Al
the following text of Re reply
dinal Simeoni, prefociol the §
his eminence Cardinal Gibbons
“It is my duty to mform your
that the fresh docubents relative to
association known ad Koni s of
forwarded to this Safad Congregation, were
examined by it at thesitting of 16th of Au
gust of the current Par. Alter baving at
tentively studied the¥hole sub ject the Bacred
Congregation has difcted me reply that
#0 far as at present Bppears, the association
of the Knights of Lalor can for at
be tolerated The Bacred Congregation
marsly requires thatihe necessary modifica:
tions should be introficad in the rules of the
society, to make clo@ whatever might seem
obscure or might I interpreted in a bad
A »*
“These modifications are required particu
larly in passages of fhe preface to the ries
concerning local ass@iations. And then the
words savoring of saalism and communism
must be corrected in such a way thal they
shall only affirm theright, conferred by God
on man, of acquiring property, using legiti-
mate means and respecting the proportionate
rights of all others. | am most happy to be
able to inform your ilies that the Sacred
Congregation has highly approved of the de
sign of the Amerionk hierarchy to see with
us that in this and siuilar associations noth.
ing should be secrefly introduced which is
contrary to justice Bod morals, or not en
tirely conformable tdthe regulations regard:
ing the Masonic sé Whilst confirming
your eminence in this excellent design in the
name of the Sacred Congregation, 1 beg you
to accept the assuratm of our respectful and
devoted sentiments.”
a or li
Catholic News
i : rests trident
ia § expondent
sent by Car
i
opagands, W
sgnnenoe
the
¢
Labor,
the
monn
Prescribing by Telegraph.
Victoria, B. ©, Nev, 10. The Canadian
Pacific Railway corgany's telegraph was
trought into service hh a way that furnishes
a unique example of he possibilities of mod-
ern science, Lord Binismore, heir to the
earldom of Listowel, k lying at the point of
death in the hospital here, with typhoid fe-
ver, accompanied by other complications
Through the aid of Bir Donald A. Bmith,
who is now in Londin, a telegraph circuit
was formed from Losdon to Victoria, by the
Mackey Bennett cabhk and the Canadian Pa-
cific Railway telegraph, and Sir Andrew
Clarke, the distinguished London physician,
wos in direct communication with
Dr. on, of Victoria. A conversa
tion lasting three hours concerning Lord
Ennlemore’s condition was carried on, An |
unbroken circuit was worked from Victoria |
to the cable offion in New York, where the
telegrams wore repsited ts London. Re
plies were received in three and four min
utes. Lord Eonlsmore, though still in a
dangerous condition, b somewhat better.
a
The Fever Record. t
Jacksoxvire, Fla, Nov, 30, ~Bight new
and avd four
deaths—~W, A Haney, Bdward B. |
and John Butter
i positive cure for ( ouachs, Col
, Influenza, Spitting Lloo i.
seases of the Throat, Cl
amption has been cul
gd
aieerated surfaces, and cures
use has proven is virtu
Henry, John
Dr. Henry Baxter's
) Biliou
Rheumatism, 1)iz
cure for Costiveness,
Torpid Liver,
Jaundice, Apoplexy, Pah
ach
a4 sure it ’
Kidney
Bowels, and Digestive Org
ult, i
ent cure by the ns
svi fy
fii y
ho res Adies and of
the blood.
mp, Whooping« ough, Catarrh, Hoarze
Lung Fever, Pleurisy, and
oraut it has no equal.
It heals
fail, Fifty-six years of
timely use,
hould keep it in the house,
tors, Burlington, Vi,
Mandrake Bitters
Dyspepsia, Indige Diseases of the
Keep the Stom
tion,
Be of Appetite,
and
working order, and perfect health will
| find relief an
mildly purga
i dealers in med)
t
Henry, Johnson &
best external remedy for Rheumatism,
Burns and Scalds, Sciatica, Backacl ¥
Ache
dt
instantaneous.
and tis a safe,
Sores, , on Horses. ne trial will §
¥
cases Every bottle
and 50 cls, per bottle.
For
Sold everywhere,
Marra
Ey SD
a a a
6 Spain yO
Phi &
o ~
& Tm oF oy po fe pn
fOr iiiict
Lord, Proprietors
of
The
Sprains, Bruises,
for and Beast.
Neuralgia, Cras
and all other Pains
, trains, Scratches,
It effects are
ove
in most
Price 25 cts.
faction
$4 CUO.
oA
ss RRO, (51 SNOWY
ie a tO"
ax
per
Onstorin
14 Yard cup
iil Go. Qxiors
mgt
# AMMUNITION
OF ALL KINDS.
sp op
— A
Pino's Cuore
BT pla
1
Cough Medicine.
If you a Cough
without of the
Langs, a few doses are all
younesi, Butify
glect this easy moans of
safety, the slight Cough
may become a serious
matter, and several bot.
ties will be required,
CONSUMPTION
n is also the bost
have
disease $0
Hl Ne.
ACV IER I
SINID JAIF-ALNIML
Piso's Remedy
Best, Easiest 10 1
for Ostarth Is the
ge, and Cheapest
CATARRH
fold by draggiets or sent Hy mall
ET. Haseltine, Warren, Pa
HUMPHREYS’
-- ETXPERE ed
a LSet
sw
HALTS Jun te
Cloth & Cold Binding
144 Pages. #ith Sorel Engraviag,
BATLED VEER,
Riders, I, 6 Box 1816, %. ¥
o
LEY OF PRRECIPAL NOR ¢
Fevers, Congestion, Inf
, Worn Fever, Worm
Crying Colic, of Teething «
Dinrrhes, of 0%
sentery, ©
olera M
BEASLEY
a a at ah ald
Neuralgia, Toothache,
Headaches, Sick Hendact
Dyspepsia, Biions Stomach
snppressed or Painfnl Periods. .
Whites: too Profuse Perods. ......s.
roup, Doseh Moalt Bresthing....
mall Ren. Erywipelss, Eroptions.,
henmatism, Hbenmatic Paine
ever and A gwe, Chills, Malaria
Rind or Bieeding -
Hh. Inflaenza, Uold in the Head
4 Cough, Violent Uonghe »
ree ebtiity. 30
He J hyeiosl Weskooes
Kidney . .
fam er . “on v
ervons Debility 1.00
] Wenkness, Wetting Bed AO
Diinary We feart Pad sitation 1.00
ECIFICS.
4 Cut, or meni postpaid on receipt of
price. ~HUAPREN } SYRADICIKE C0, 109 Fulton 81. Mo
WOODLAND COAL
Woodland eos], just from the mines, —
Saves no ¢ nder or gale at the tire
Hall rollvr mill ¢ Best fael for sommer,
4t
TT NEW WILLINER SHOP.
The nodes goed Eas opeved a milins
er wi op in Joeobh Lee's house near the le
gp tat Centre Hall ; : .
The patronage of thé public 8 sie
ed All are invited.
pe 10th fap BE Grove,
Avan for the aa vf Nfewery 2
1 31 § wy eri oR "LEERY
Lia vi age
ngaE.y
i }
ity NY.
he Inedepen: ent.
gf. 1 > Pent
Week-
rary
islence
in the
argan
. a
gland
a weekly re
Nimes, Phils
dent Suing
3 LOGICAL
Bishop
Curler,
Dr. AJ
others:
why
tecost, and
ITICAL ARTICLES
Prof. Herbert B. Adams
7 RG. Thompson, Prot’
2
RY
BY
Higginson Maurice
flor Warner, James ayn,
wep, RB 1. Stoddard,
i‘ Louis Imogen
jsabel ¥. Hapgood, and
HA ARTICLES
POEMS AND STORIES
BY
Hizabeth Stuart Phelps, Edward
. Harriet Prescott Spofiord Julia
aver, Rose Terry Cooke, Edith M. Thomas,
Andrew Lang. Jomquin Miller, Lucy Larcom,
There are twenty-two distinct departments, of
by twenty-one specialists, which include
ihioal Research, Sanitery, Fine Arts, Music,
cience. Peebles, Personalities Ministerial ie
on
¢ Missians, Sunday School News of ihe
nes, Commerce, Insurance Stories,
Selections and Agriealtane. Thinty two
The Independent is a family newspaper of the
fired class. and is recognized 8s ohe of the great
educator of the land. Every ope who wishes ©
te we | informed upon a great variety of subjects,
should subscribe for it
TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS
Thee MOTHS... e015 | One YOAT oomoe, 88 00
Pour months... 1 001 Two Years 5 oo
Rix OBIE. .oce } 50] Five FORIS...n.d0 0B
An investment of 82 to $1 pays
50 DIVIDENDS DURING THE YEAR
EVERY INTELLIGENT FAMILY NEEDR A
GOOD NEWSPAPER.
Make the anguaintance of the Independent by
sending 80 fers for a “Trial Trip’ of & mouth,
SPECIMEN ( OPI Ex FREE.
nv
Wo papers gre went to satsoribers after the Hme
paid fer has expired
The Todependant’s Cnlbing fst will bw sent
froe bo any person sebing 7 1 Any one wishing
soy sas bmeribe For DE oF PRONE TEs oF THOR
fis eonpeety on 2ivh The Dadependant. can save
mates bo endo tioa Pom on Clah La Address
“he Independent,
Pu. Bax 308 New York.
i CUT OUT Tul8 ADVERTISE! ,