TF CWHT GENWFTAL BKLLGPONTB, PA Jeremiah S. Block Tlio Republic lost it* best and no blest citizen when the sage of Itrockie fell asleep in death, and the present century of less than twenty years shall never look upon his like again. It is to be regretted that the arrow of death touched so useful and precious a life ; but it is matter for gratitude that this illustrious man escaped the infirmities ot age, and fell grandly and proudly ( as the tree felled by the woodman's j exe. Judge Mark has left no eulogist. : Eulogy i-s unequal t<> the task of fitting •<eineinl>ranoe. 'l'lte simple story o| his life, as he trudged from the cradle to the grave, ctiu alone reveal its own beauty and grandeur. The tongue cannot voice its melody in attempts to praise, and in remembrance of httn we must quote his own graceful and tda-ie i eulogy of Hihsoti "For las great .'earuing, venerable ehariutt r and over shadowing reputation make him the . nly eh it t wh ;n the hearts of people would honor. Judge Black wa.- horn in the motin ain forests of -<.n?r rn I'eiin-vlvaiiia. lie inherited a robust constitution, uid, without nth* i h<lm tuition* aid-, ■•arved hi- way ifortune with the -win- pn'icnt toil with wliieli 1- hewed the monarch* of hi- mount in home. Mis niajestie presence at d studion habits, wliiie -owing ami leaping in the fields ot tin taoght the strangr r ' !uv' he was fao. toil with giealm ■-. fie mingled tie vrr-c of tin- poet* with th f nous tin plough, ami between the pau-r- ot the tlail leuried ,he story of his own land and tie- his tory of the world. II- liu* written a name greater in th" annals of nmti ! -d human uciiievi mint than any ot lii mauy great emiti inporari.-*, and no private citizen of any country i.a- left a great* r impri -s on the tirnr - in which hi' lived. 11.- farm ie-t- not alone on die accidents of ofli. ial po-ition. It is true he has In < n highly houort-d by executive and people. Few of the prisent generation, however, < an recall the various offices he held in State ami Nation ; hut th-v have ehi- tlv honored him for the singular beauty, puritv and greatness of a life un-taiiied by a suspicion of willful wrong ev* n when pursued by the most bitter partisan detraetirin. Front his office of an un titled private citi/t n, be bus reached xn altitude id' lame unknown by the men of the pri wl who lay ehnm to greatne.-s, ami this gen-ration <an only contemplate in tie lar • islam-*- (ho h.-ight of moral ami iutellet-tual grandeur attained by Jeremiah S. Black. In that happv combination ot ma-sivc frame, niajestie intellect and purity of character, which can alone make lite lu.-t rolls, lie was the foremost mail of his country and age. In law as an advocate ami judge; in the art of disputation ; in profound wisdom; in sound judgment; in the true attri butes of statesmanship, and in the world of letters, he was the undisputed chieftain of Ids age; while he has Ihh-ii the ablest advocate • f constitutional law and liberty, and thru knt-wlodged champion of religion. There have been men in tb- lat core of year* who owe- their place in history to the wayward wave- of parti nan ami sectional controversy, nmi they arc recalled with love and veto ra lion only by those who bowed at the name party altar. N ward and Stev ens were the creation of civil war, and the world would have saved its tears ever the grave of Lincoln had he been worsted in the struggle for the Na tion's life. There are nun for cither tiroes of passion or p. nee. t* .nie are Imrn to wr<-tle with the binpoi; Others to glide with the flowing tide. Had many men of tin pri st tit, who I have placed '.heir none -on th roll of fume, her n Miuinmiicd to leadership iu times of profound peace, they would bare been unnoticed in history and ' left to perish in obscurity; but Black, with his unswerving loyalty and pro outid intellect, in peace or war. would have been the leader of all civil lead era. He has forced the unwilling into • recognition of his gonitis, patriotism and virtues; he won hi- honors in the crowded forum of the people and by them was crowned "king of men" i.> a commonwealth of kings. When his gentle heart was I. ating its Inst hours away in painful throbs, partisans paused from heated controversy to unite in tributes of love and grief to the Nation's foremost son. "Friend find foe alike with common hands have woven for him the laurel of forensic fame, liound it nbout his venerable brow and sent him crowned to history." But nothing so well attested the, greatness of Judge Bl.tek as the se renity of his end. He was indeed fortunate in his death. He had sought neither wealth nor fame, and both came to greet him in the shadows of the evening. I'nlike Clay and other political idols, he was not tormented by vanished dreams of ambition. Con tent in the integrity of his heart and the approval of his Hod, he brushed j away the webs of doubt and took the wings of faith. Armed with the Chris tian hone be met the grim enemy in the valley of shadows, assured that the vanquished would he tho victor still. When life was about to forsake Its mysterious seat, tho dying warrior walked through the gates of death,' proclaiming his pleasure at tho past and his hope for the futuro in the beautiful and impressive words, "How can T far to the dark river when my Father w.. • for ine oil I lie other side." It is fit tha' the tomb of Black should be placed in the commonwealth bo so liighh ii- noicd, among tin- peo ple ho loved so will, urrd who iwere him as a Christian, aclinla t. jurist, in an. Looking at the deeds of the great who sleep with him in the mini-ion* < I the dead, we find li-w <t any age who equalled in all tin- <li ii.ei.i-, u. great ness, and note- who surpassed in a single attribute >•! to.nil I tie noble spirit whose body, amid the tolling of u Nation's I<• 1<- and billowed by it.- | people's sorrowing l.curl*, wa- bo i.i ' toils last r- -tin r place uniting tic hills Ol Yolk. Mijlbn'titvn Bill Nye, Ex-Po-.'.in.u.tev - . I - ' /' . 'r I i.i ot // 'i i in /. 1 nt lie con i •" ol eti interview a' I .a riUlli- til" th- i ■ iv Bill N < wa- sked: , "You are stil' p.st.aa-t'i hen , ure 1 you not " Vet the jig will -■ ■ o be up, or word I i that <il t. M % ng -t ati u has goue hi t- W.i • . h <-n n - ed a great d> ai ol t x--iu in- ot i -ten bouts. IVrl.aj • MI. u-'t- <-< l 'hit all the iti-palehi - - a: • 1 lie Natl -mil t apital 1 - ' t v \ |lV ail: a, v, i.-' i--. Int. i.n it 'J o elo< k an ■..1 i . though t In-re Was --oil ! i - frm ' lea ' q.uirti r-. M > n-.-'.na <--u t< •- •- . are J- oki.ig pi•" • i i •n- ;u -uow. t < it-net Hi v i-tl 1. . <•■> ' • ' a -ooii as le 11 •. v■ > in . lit. i '• lie - ii i ■ v "iii" i ■ • Hon. Ib.got in Bo*. i . I ntiawi i !th i< h .ii.. . in. it was agi -.iii.l . 4,g 4 1-4 I i. o| ' > i'tieti I i auk Fi ink 11...; i i rank 111 VVI r I It.e . to" 11 e -IK.- . : the old h.v tlt.n't -hak • us at pr< -i lit. lli n. I.i -t iv. e-v :. t iai.k liighei tii in .1 it tv\ it you i av.- r. Caiici i re-ignati it at on •• Ir. pli. i that 1 halt •! i ■ n 'u-e, imi t out help lliviji It ; Iti.e tic e. ■ t.r !• t p--r --minion-, I must go. lorn < i. It-It-graphed tin-, il - no—'g' long a- In- tri• .. t \N >•• in .g to the | ark. IF ... Ih it .1- tii -ugu tlirt-i- or tour i-.tg* i:i 11 • wi.. .- . ! goVt-l liii.t'lll li. <1 hi : , ami tha' utile*- I i-on-t ioid t . • out- .1.1 , 11.;.. , the fold it d • i '..in -1 'i'l inachiiM would t mil much longer. I tell V oil i.-.u. - 4 ■ I vva- -o .. i.e./..'' 1 lis this lilt—age that 1 shed a lew Wii ji bofore I mil- . rfl up spirit t 11 ti- v-r it. I t M him that I v.a.s s rry, hut must ins;-t on 11.v r.-signa'o 11 I" iog accept*ti. 1 i"lil him. howt-wr, that if In- 1 ally needed toy a.--;-tau- I might t.ike the js.-iti .11 o! p tiua-t* r ut New York city, and h.-r.- I pau-.si for 11 reply. 1 hv>- j- vu-• -I .-v. 1 -om-. . "Who will succeed y-.u lure . "Will, that's a hard qm-o.u (■ ar>svv. r. A- near as I can learn ah ir every man in town, ester; it < n-, I - ap plitsl lor the position. Ihe one man , J that I refer to i- in jail charged wi:h abduction of a youthful ami inn > en; mule. I believe, hnwrv r, ths' I a! *0 wrot'. nut an application, out that the jaihr supprc-td it. 1 am v-.y busy j list now with roy new h ■'* I v. j coiic-lutletl to try one itior. !• ,1 n-v nu-'licine on tin tlrar pt- pb 1 - ; tv tough—on tin d-ar [>• ; • i 1 , adii.it, hut I th-n't .in t ■.li. .i it much. I b. Ii- v a men g - hart I hi arttsl a* In gi >w- <>i.i r, don't s u "Couldti't -av nh..ut ii a*. Mr. Ny lin t what will y.-u all you: in \' pr - 1 thiol mil" " Bait d I lav." "Hri-at Scutl' Did vou -av Halt >1 Hay?" 0*; oihl name, isn't it ? Y> us ' Walt Wl iton an v , 1 -t he calls "L avt - .1' (1 i-. where the idra tome* 1': - . I • ; say that I likt W . • man'• h' k, though." Tho Growth of T. x . An Atlanta Con*titnt; >ll 11 in i vi.-wod Colonel J. II Rich •*. ol Waco, a- follow-: Igr .vvtli I lexas niu-t -tan I : - :!;> Aim riean miracle. The int-r--a ein her taxnhh property last ytar wa* SBJd.tKMl.Offb, or nearly half the entiri taxable prop erty of Heorgia. W- 1 rgani/.-.'-l sixty liight new ci.unti<- In t ytnr. giving lis "JtHi counties in all. W- hav-, br -idt s this, n territory not y t earriwl into coiinlit-s twice n large a- th- State of Georgia. In 1 xtont, a- in resourct T- :.a* i- ft -uporb - in; ire." I aeltiH Mr. Richey about tbo e.it ll<> trnile in hi* State. He replied ; "It -till shows wonde.ftil growth. , Wc are now slaughtering cattle, refrigerating the ne at and shipping it direct to Ktirope from the port of • Galveston. There art- packing houses ' in San Antonio, Houston, ami (lorput ! Christi that prepare the meat for Kuropt-an tthipmenl. Tltey are man aged by English com pan its that buy cattle on the hoof. This export trade has opened up limitless and profitable markets for our cattle raisers. Eng land depends largely for its meat | I supply on Texas, and English com- ! riauies have brought many of our urgest ranches —frequently taking a hall' million acre* in ono purchase." "How is vour entile supply re plenished ?" "We buy heifers, ami from every section of trio country. They come in by the thousands from ns far east as ' Georgia and as far north as Mis souri. Wc never mill cowa, but keep them for the increase. Our bulls we buy taoitly ia QL : u. Wc uic neth ing hut I>•.rliiims, and buy them hv the I hundreds t from £lO in :j.n apiece from Ohio herd*," "Has not tbu driving of mule to market diminished ? ' "It liui cca-cl iilli.gi-iiiei in < in- pari of the State. They u-ui to tlrive on trails, the trail* ni -i ing at i .uiv Uiieiii 1 river lord.-. At the Warn cro-.<ing of the Bra/.')-, three yearn ago, '2OO,UUO cattle went over, moving iiorlhwuril i mi hoof. 'l'llin year t li-r< were uoiie. UiTrigerut.'i' tar* luivc rcvolutiuiii/. ■<( ' the lai-ine-*. Fort Smith i a rr< ut slaughtering poiet, where entile are hll let! ami p.iekni in ice. The meat i- then .--lit in * did train I • v!- l > St. 1,."1i5. Chicago, ami New N'i.j k.' "The prolii.-on cuttle raising have l en very ui 1 at "Fabulous, but greii'. iin ill pa t. I lh in 1., t liuii t la-1- w:li be in tb- !. iuii Null pit • utile al'i onW il'H til lillc. titll'.- W ! ,lt tin VA( e. few ye. f- an ' till I .I II nill I;• tl- b; 111-Ill.' H'<i H In .tl I tl.it .t luail ivilo ill light l.flbllcu le in fi- '. t'U • alllji[' , ii a ! fnUll'l In In . I li <'.IUG 1.l Value a- ii i mli ■ I . . It v. a- imp i ,iii to 11• Tj ii. ii. | hnil a In ~ln n .it. , . am. \V '*7" witii >l' lie ui.il in . I • i.iltie ii I*l it' Hi 1 s i i Wl' il i ii i In I'o. 11. 1-• linw w.ai |i .. a'! •• iiil l pi ici i I IMII. i - tin a -ei. ie. I a nit .1 kiii • II I'll I milv . Ml "ii tin* i- i. i- in lit. .i In nl I'T ib'-.r joi.li V- i ..J Hi.at 11 l'j.i . Ilia Il.itlv : Ipil'nlll liMi'lltlnii nil in' i< I I V lie itiliuiA llig 4 litvlll'i ' 1 ..'Ji | .1. • j... up :I.an II OVL'I 'nti' nil t'luinl out lien, over ninety ami : ■ • : i. I. 1'...- :- u . \l II t In lie tiiilll'l ,u S I. . 11l , . a 1 " mi*< iv !' •a- ... yliiiug that '. . '• tun: 11. .1 . and 11 r' at v i.t < irri II tli.iu - no i 1 ' ill .nutn il' .'I 111 til —tl l '..ir t 1 r lll sllpp.'s n virti. - lali-, ■ Oil w ml • ■ jueit.. i'UiiHiuinty in l> !>.. k i| iu.IJ -1 ili ii' .i bv t! •• .1,. i v that nioli r thi- exit rinr "i - , -- lurke I I Inlei-pi akal.e . Hut I . tin r Is a ciu-* u! |e i rot a -m.i.i <•!.-- eitln i, wl. light i t . i. • .very t but I 111 i 1 V. K !! ' IT lie Um u i n|e .inl n I I ■ * * a Uti'lr* i |..i\ ' i .vr iii. *:n ..... -i.i lu ll. I ii •. •. 111 a;I In .'i '•. 1,. an'l !. in 'ln in 0/ b. biro . aii until tlie liii ii li.e .no a a it 111 tin tio-t 11,'- i I I In' i nniUHMlil \ ViV ilo not believe iu ibe "bualiing Up' pill. I: • ri I- I. 11-'W II In In •in .ir crime, I. ' iii g but •ail will ennie • auy al'i a l• • nver It lln. I I.i | ..-I b w j-at- iixv* pinVrii, iu mor. <••<>- il. in w c.i.i ii • uuiin rate, lliMl the attempt In . m eal Wi i gdo in- i like e infilling gunp 'W'der. lln 11 xpe-ioo w ..1 l ti rril'b iii prnjau tion In tile degree •! i oiiiioeui' nl. Siii eniii'i iilerl i a liv ;• r iiig • >rc t but | r.A * • a ti.e \ .tii - ami luake- ileatli .uio Hi.- i. ug. rit remain* hidden. N.. b l tin- truth lie kl. iwu tllni ( III.—,".I In.' ' made Hi ■ vt ry care. But tin.- t- uc tiling, anil th ivil wc role! mil i-another. It do. - not .\v I 1,. -111 should lie i itile-oi it, I i- i ii*i j■ ~i i - u< i • pu-'i that it -h'Hn I bi' 111 a / to it iiit' ii, echoed ami re-ei'l'.i I. m.igiritd anil cxag i'th'cl nut o! all •• tiOdatiC*? to the r-.ii • i :. .'I ! vl pi .i iTt. i fit. m*luu<it iln t .v.;, if ilo l ih at.";!- u. -ii/t i It i| • - at I low that the ■v. r t p - lb- oiotnii ti ii -hail IM put on (.I'M nr.' ii-'.nit i. that rur , i.I- tr.ii 'IM in* d into tact ll|l i| '.! j . . ill. lll'l lirall. I ' lil • m i ! i t!, ; ti, ilutungitig tlf*ft inherent it: tin. na'itr 't the Iran.— -r --ion • I t..- inenii- I atlmu itnl I told bv nil i nii-tituteil n\'< iigerr ol tho iit'T'l iuw. It <1 - int billow t!ia! •. ' • t. fc.. I. . !i II nil oiJitr.* -ire b> I.' i *< i •o*f| •'<< l e- la-it gon .In* Urn • tn, iiiil •'.. jre tmni virtue. i m i: te::ee it ilo- vuilurr- in n jniiir. ; riu pi. <.i[i w> i-til eontiito • ■' pravisv.' lei iipjatite lor the dMMtii'K ilt muat i\ philiif.i by t!.' fa' ' ttiat li. ir own naliiri nti fill! n! ; .<]'<• it i Inl not be o inigtuial It pure in heart -brink Iroin riu ami am a 11, ii") by every llMliih -Itition of i' ; tb • vile re joice at i'- mam!'-lati n . No one could in ;oy,u| at the t ill .no wlu—e name hud been Id.tti • > .exe. pt lie were pin. I I■ i filu! that - .in I. iv whom he had inneie l war I.i- upi riur, nnd liHleil liiinnlmglv, war a- Ira-en- him -11. Tlii- i-i!I joy that devil- lei when a nl i- l—t. I- our rinilrmoatioii o| thi- evil too l revert? ? Not a whit; we write with indignation, but with careful choice of word*, it i < n of the crying evil* of today, and one that de.-erve- the larh of the morn I i-t with vigorous -••verity. It i n -pirit that invade tlii church itelf. aud iimnifcri* itr hideuiiriiC's in those wlm prof.— to lie follower* of Chris. How anybody (•nil be a genuine Cbri-:ian and po—i any rpark of thi* rpiril, we do not quite underrianil, tinle— on the theory tiuit the proeerr of ■anctifi' ation is in \ no rudimentary a -tag" that very little of the old Adam ha* yet been eradi cated. The slanderer and backbiter is bad, but we doubt if bo doe* half the mischief that is accomplished by tbee vulture* who-e favorite prey is the *iu* of men who stand highest in church and Mate. At another time wc shall have some thing to *ay about the influence of some aspect* of the daily press in fostering thin spirit f evil.—A'. Y. Examiner, , Ex-Secretary of War Holt Defends Bn- ' ehaunau. '/V. Cbnwi "/ ihr fmidenfs !>■ .(/'./ UifitleJ iu Htm--A M'i ' r hnn ,■■fitii'- Mttlinfi nl I "••</. W selllM; KiS, (),<lober II -10-. pi, : Holt, who ua- I'o-tmaster C iu ral ' iittci wur.l Secretary of War uiidor ' I'reni'lelll liueliHlimi, Im- v. i iII. MI n | four t'olluuiii letti i which tin- Xuliniiu/ j f t 'rji,il>/nitii will print to m..rr<iw m ru ' nig. in icplv to " itiiio -tiit.-ment re- ' eeiilly mad., in nu iiilei vi.ov with a , newspaper eorresp.iiid. iil, by .luenb Ili iiup-'m, wbo was :i'-,> 11 in.-io! rol I'r.'.-ldel'l I'll Jllllli!, . 11. t: iI. The i letter a- u whole d"hls v lib qie-sti ili ' .il personal rather ilmii pit •!•.• inf. r e-l, and I- u i. ply lo v- til! Holt rali •->'UI I i'-lis ( !i;irge.-" a'; < tin, bis rep U'ati. ui. I' >• .-wi' ii I ti.- t 11 *T. ' 11, feti.-e id ib. I,,viilt\ .if Bi. J- nt Bit -1 eli'ioiiHi : "I i .(iiaol . !.(: Ilii • .ii,.,i ;ia . ion v.. i i,toil i.' in I a . a ' • '•-I i a v 10 'be 10, till v.. ib.-ui i.i i.'b.lliiili | :Ii r- iigfi- .1 ,i. I . I li, me ' -ci ii.-. v. Is •'! in.i! !.el lls la-' iiioutb-' I.i 111- a i '.III II1: I "tl 111 \\ I' !| I,|| .Is . I,;. Il>. | ./ „,■• | ill, |t i,-. oppi. -lII.' 1.1 111 1,.1.1," ;• i t.y If.ill',. - a' .' lb. <le parioient .1 ■ • rii'm ' it,.di del i>-<I ! iIII-I II .11 111 . -• | . 11, ~|oi -'all.I: 1g a- I • I'll "Il 111. I. I , 111 : 111 gl ' • U.ll 1.1 iuil ..'l !. ail , I, wo- .■!'• Tl . . ' "J. All bill Ui v i i.Mar'.. : > ! ...id • Wa* euimlaii' o i-in. i - . 1 ..ni ml* r> ;i. nt. .. ll* v :i i. >1 at, a ■ 'ii i ai it I g!\ .ii I- vi ! oi I .' I,:- ..! , • 1 oi. •. i ! J ■•i i. from lb. ■ ■••ui. oipJali ..! • \;I Mar Ulld 1.,' ••(!-:. I j: i It lit I • I ' bl ' II t l t ' -t p -i de m,ui.. ..I, i. li >ti ail rili- tie '■ via- e i !.u.it ol fii-b\ all v Winle, lioiv ver, uni.oittih g' tiiJ. ami suav • to in- n all -li i. a•II, b - - ti, oi in vt.. -!. I. ' m.ly n. .Lite .1. aiiu v, t it u;.. tbi. v-fA pMitii lie.* and -o.ivnv lite t - -nit to part p> r a .II- . : !n- i ..iii ' •! •> i i.i • i ai jyi t in re i - t:,.s'. Is, oi truiutiig in - ii irabi. ir.,i . I.i- iii,-! ''Ma'i • i .• ■ r. wiiohoft'ti • ;•! I in. MI aiJio ;iiii-..l iml io r. ti " i lit il it m b ,u< - am . Auitiu a A!.-ad. /• . , I . I ,j ' ' Iu • "- t a-',, aud llllilV j;ti .•>>i a ... . i, gr a! j r !■ at..l . ~t- r ,T.->-. tie .iu. ti no |h ip, an taking i! • 1: ad in lit. i'uriio i ie . i. .i>u w' i k-, .1 I i•> Ia i Vii. ll.' I . i t -cieiii - nti I tr' • In tt. , tb. \ .b - rve I ■ Ink* a bigo r . a' i t ■ :> -;|i Ibe tiiiil. f \f..ik- ut u '■ t..11—, ttn . Anu fi .ti , ui i.1.-li i- !.,.| ti i tig if ui - i xiwsl fruiu ii- i.a'n !.<-) state and is ll.g pbl.'i d ..|| all ( qUtti'.ty Alltli till- ..Jd •r I lU'it.i ll',- I. ) !,.| 111. ... a! . Tin \ ni. fiinu | p; 1-, i ;■ i t!,. U.liu< in .-..bit ping inl" aiu rv.uts, iiiergeiie race, reiuarkaiii for it- vim suit bu-iiii.-* quulifi. Ati v' th>-p' ] i- danger thut in the c ur .M.f \<ar - very elcntufi nay r imbtM to tin* ruiiiati.ui of itm physical i ! ar.i t . t •. ihc J" "pi .',Olll liave th< Il Im Im .and :ti',.g. iln t ditl'.-ni.! I'r.ut t!,. ir lorefu'.hers. (Hi,era! debiliiv i- o * ! much m re tonißi i| thai. ' >' n rlv. . .Hiiio n •... i i,, nuns, among 11 ti .i - - ■ -"iv remedies luive bo II •\! iisively a lvttii I f,r tin- wide -pr. ad c . npl.iint, Im! nolo "t th* - ItaV" been -o - ie. i--! i! i i no t with •ui b g ii ru I .•, >r a- 11.1 - r.iuc.iv. Mr. •".■-( uiv, i>! Ma--: , .-taik .'•canty, Oii'o, write* that hi hud •II tr übb I with g. 111 rni debility am! ly pep-ia Sr. vera! year-; that lie w*s ludiiecii to try I'l.nt'Na for lii* corn • -inf-. and Hint all. r using tlir., li .t ; t'U. -lii.i* ! aa a* *r. *i' v r< ... < • I -;aii i I.i II right up ami .gy. au I nH " d iiu.i : ■ u.-y. Ithful v:; a I!" ■-■ ri!.*■-. bi* llr* • I'l.nt \*. ai. l -oi A - i: uAA >iid fu! n medy. S. i oßtt i, New Mexico, boosts of * iova.y white flower -ioii.ar to iJie AA ler lily, vet it grow- upon that dry country wild. ADVICE TO MOTHERS At" nlvd it tnii 1-r' !*•* r.f i nr r**t • rt I* I .it . tin, |n of **| • *:. |f *. n ti! Nt •*i • ff l• ?- IIU r !** U-w • >•*'* ■ luirn "tfciv r* * I ..f)* •* T r .MM 11 • %■*!'• in Itn.tlr -**ir : h* j '. s■> nif W"'l" • NlhtiV* nl-stfl il. Ut tirM \y' 'ntrij n i iivflrffa. lh* •txini' i ti*l ! tj I*, MifH nt 4 ftilit, nrftori* fh* gitmi, In CHnmilk'n.ihJ fftw md ID I*H> vim!* .- •* Mb* \tf*i • ... • . . vjifx . p < . ,t i* Ml TflTi'lV. ir |.|ittill tltf) Imd*, fend il fh*> |o • i|ii fA f n. if (!**• . j.jrcf ait l I *t f— | phfVi ft I nfiwl *f.if s n1 I* f.r I t M3 • '. tyi>u thr.n R Wo*t lh- norM. Pfi r rm MLLF ( V7*|Y. Hwnvno's Pflla Comfortintr to the 3ick Th,...*nr.(J (lis lr>oil in'iiiiHl t>. pro|rt*rly tr.-si Inqure llloo.), ('..n-itpiuu n. Dyr -1 M.-i i. Malaria, Apopiixy, Ltser, K' lnev, !>'-• **•, Ilrojov, nnd P.'uMin. Oi-io , Hill t.< the i|.*lii)ilsl.-d, tiar.lsns.l wtih uch ; erlu ifrlrns*-, w en*sientti.u*lr re , comm.-nd ".-.WAYNB'fi I'ILLS," sihleh (Mialfiin mnstivinsl prnp rlls. |.oss -mil )>t no olfisr remedy. Sent by mail for 25 rent*, box of "it pill' 1; 5 boxes, $l, (In sumps) Adder-, llt HWAYNK A HUM. Philadelphia, Pa. Hold by Drug gist*. S-ft-ly DEALERS IN PUKE DRUGS ONLY. , I ZBLLEIt k RON, a - fs nitrontsT*. 2 No 6. ltr.-rlo.(*e.ir Re**, g B All Ik* SlanWsM fstenl MMMnn Pf 3 ii e-rlpllnr* snrt C-mllv R—lp<* seenrsisl) s- W pt|*r-l. Trass,*blUir Bnrs.Ac..*r. 3 5. ' f 2 /■'itrnllu THE t>iil! I)(sr Wins,! BECAUSE UK HANfiS ON! ti * - :i Nobody but A FooJ Be-, ! liove.) Advertificuients u u i . . 1... iin i: J: -i AN'.JJ.K .V < .11' MT ' I In I-ACO t, all', ugii the A* 1. -v • --lid ... nunc '•u "i • Bur I!. 1. atigb i a' I is> s aii kind- and ;. .• ■>! '.(.. o, ! i tiriiilui' at nu A lit e' , of a lli p .-•lit Alhicb g.*- lit. lirtti U ■ Il til e letlt summit <>! ni'.li- AA -.-'l lli'l 1111.1 board a I cloth ing, ' ol Oil. ... lit be A ili.i ibis. \..AV - in. F.N.i will -.A t.it - a i. . But . I r - air Iwiarriitig ; .uii- an.i na-h a*. ti,all. • !. n 'i.iii!\ and could ti-■' 1. • i'|> :i' v .a ■ ii .I. We -.11 K > c ill f and < u -i. that ah never (\p <t to make *.;. v ii t. 'ban what ee hav*. at jr. -* lit. o o W" Sol I a Walnut Suit for S3B and up lo 5150 We soli an a;i AMM bull tor 529 50 sWc soil solid Walnut Book Case with plate glass for $32. i We sell LOUNGES from $5 t: $2O. Wc sell Sid: Beard: from S9 to 40. Wo soil Chairs from $4 per half dozen to SlO ;! We C 3 11 Cain Chairs from $5 to $2l. j ? t Wo seH Parlor Suits from: S4O up lo SISO. | • . < nil t<> .*cc us at our Furniture Ware I*omit opposite the Bu-li House, Bellcfonte, and if you ain't pfcimcd wc will preaotil you with a PARLOR , Si TT. Bin. SPANULKH, of R. B SPANCLER & CO. It< Hnrj PilcK Symptoas arid Cure j The aytnptoma r. moiature, like n*r xpirution, iateriMt itching, increased by : "criUcbing, very diet reding, particular I ly at ni(?ht, aeema a* if pin worm* were crawling in and about tbe rectum ; the private part* are aometimea affected, If allowed to continue rery neriou* ra *ull* follow. "SWAVN E'KOINTM ENT' ih a pleaaant, *ure cure. Aleo for Tetter, llcii, >- li Kheutn, >uld 1 frd, Krynipc l** llirher* fich, Ulotbrbe*. all acaly <ro !y >Kiii ■••. Sent by mail for •Vi '-ni .'{ t •'>*<- yi.'J'j. /in aiariipa). j A'ldre**, Dr. SWAVNK A SON, I'hila , i'lphia, l'. Sol iby DruggmU. 5-8-ly IW\U \ ' 'j.ni.i: \i, Ik* ami <'ommi*Mon Agt., l! il'-Conie, |'u, Offt. It, lIh.I , lie 2'olou III" < Kill jlilOU- fe I rVM.'OUxI —l| _ .TIRE. l'uilaiiellibla. t ur.Ki a> j <io - A " Toronto. !! I| - LIFE. • A .1 j . Hartford '*|<l li ; ! mine** . ! ' ► 1 l.li'.c U< 111- ' • j>iNT - VIA'A MA STATE COLLEGE. riti ion • tp .e t. t: nil ' ItJiaf tw • t , . S/ft lie* I . i A.. 1. • - j t, kih • e I I] \ , ' it J* I - fJ v \f+t' I , •' . et ' J ' aft lb* ftf It'llt It • . 1 f IKK NAT IRA I. Hl-T : " Hi *1 *T¥ \Mi MM MOB; (U • nil. i VilM ill . 1 * ' 'fi IM l KJ , A • swf* ; i A •: ft Ml I\ ! *4 Um; ■: < 1., ktelry. t Clapit *•* * ffvjerei vr 'I ft ■. . ), , .we 'e . } fc ; i<• •'% * \ i•' 'fit* t 4*di.£ ledo* tiit i* 1 * < e „| U' I'ftt ,l J - • .* <• fc • A \TIIIf T<iV |'f.|M%T, - • til*. t'TH ( . I'a I M , tONLT_S2O. PHILADELPHIA SINGER lathe BEST BUILT. FINEST FINISHED, EASIEST RUNNiNQ SINGER MACHINE ever offered the public. Th* f . I j*.* rift l> i to wt ;• 4>ulr ntjln f-r the J*a4 e eh v • j . ! • li,- NMJ i "• - '4%. IU-f*.'• ■*,*' t. e.l .' l - !■ until j . hue i**fi tb" ttae/hi'." kf\rx hetir i; rxtur. "i t. If l tl lr-t ftll • ffjff.nr it, iHtlfft tl V W At <N*r (Vffimlt j wr i'.trfieto * tdr el wu t e 1 l i Iwf lit *wJ t'-a'.n • .e A .-wt CI! At 1.1. * A I' * rrv. JCn. IT > Ttotb K , Pi*. I onflm , IlLfol / . * V faak I t*n. ( r>| 111 ' t . . ns miU 9un > *••••.• Keiy Mi a RWH| M ' i a. s *• I'.'l! eh 1. K , • .*l' I I I. ' •! ' " .. wt lr * ' * b Wt> J1 t, . •,i ij - • I • 11-.- i* ' I* r t e . i /I (.un/*. t ;I:M J'.AK.'M-ii \ I . *i*t 'te I Iklh, le . Iter A, HA UN ESS MAN r F ACTOK Y it. r.am.tir/ Jv*e Hlrw k ivti.i.i ? Mr. i A i-i) ( EN THE CO I* NT V UANKINU I V ixmrjißv . grtlflt rVjasllt And it r.^: \ iie t' ?. -lew . |Ny end Hc?l Frfttftllrt, • * * eU Cat |o* *. l Hi • < #. I* ' • *' * * J l Ma .** t '9 4*ff j kIMU. Pt<> I / t Nevtie.l L"IHST NATIONAL HANK OF ; I to lu ro*ri A' • fc t •15 * ' f 1 |e To l-tf ,1/i.f r//r liroio 'rni: CENTRF. di:m<X;RAT BOOK and JOB OFFICE |i ALLKOIU.NV STRI'ET, BKLLKFONTE. PA., JH MOW" uFJf ) m Xt# jt; U EAT IN I) l"t EM EN T l TO tmo** w I*ll it® riK*T-ci.Aae I'lain or Fancy Printing. Wo h\e unuaual lacililie for printing j LAW BOOKS, PAMI'HLKTS, CATAUMiI K*. PROOKAMMXS, STATKMKNTB, CI Ht t LABS. BILL HRARS, NOTK lIKA IS, Of SIN ESS CARDS INVITATION CABIN}, CAKTKS I>K VISITK, CABINS ON' ENVELOPES ! AND ALE KINDS OF BLANKS BBfOrder* by mail will receive prompt attention. Mir Printing dnne in the beat tyl, on j luri aaßciead .1 Cu- IcffMlraljA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers