k 1 4 1 St DECORATION' PAY ADDRESS. bv vtl. n. a. nciiTxnt. A with the Coil who pave thorn. (Thisl&Ircss wad delivered at the When wo speak of our dv.d lie Jcrey Cemetery 1?W'r. 15. A.Ficht- roos and fallen comrades we only r.er.of ConJlTIoc, I'd.) refer to that which is physical, hu- Frt Tflv-CmzE-s : We have been man and mortal. That which is of drawn here imon this occasion from - . 1 ..iii- f l-ui:i-rh tier and t-aerl as tiio.se of t:ic .lett-i. VI" , .... . . r spot to he deiivreu. ui l ie sever - ng of the visible connection with this ?Utf existence, of th,!f,? loved ana auimrea, euner .... (-.miii nf natural ties or on ac count of their deeds, is a grief from which we seek no divoiee It is indeed a noble f.icuily in our nature that we can connect our thoughts, our sympathies, and our happiness with" those, wiio accord ing to the laws of mortality, have preceded us into th.? laud of spir its, and hold communion with our ancestors on the ouc hand and pos terity on the otb r. Tliie point ot time in which we live, and the small spot of earth we physically occupy, cannot bind our intellectual enjoyments any more than those gracs can oonliuo with in their narrow walls the influence of the good accomplished by those who inhabit them.' We. live in the past by a knowledge of its history ; in the future by hope and anticipa tion. We are but a link in the great chain of time connecting the past with the present and the future. The dead are not lost to the senses of the living. Their spirits are not onlv rekindled on the alters of eter nitv to dwell in the bosom of their (.iod forever, but they cou'.inue to live on earth among men and exer cise an influence over the living. It is not a latse or vain, but an exalt ed and religious imagination that leads us to raise our thoughts from the orb we inhabit and send them with feelings, such as nature prompts, to the eternal Parent for his goodness towards the myriads of our fellow beings with whom He has peopled the inlinatc space, and has given us an alliance with all the , excellence that belongs to our whole race. j When we contemplate the exam-' pie and study the character ot our fallen heroes, we seem to imbibe something of the spirit that stirred theirspuls in the hour of their coun try's danger, and led them forth to battle for liberty and the Union. In mind, feeling, and sympathy we can live the lives they lived. We can accompany them in all their toils ; sympathize with thcra in their suf ferings, and rtjoicc with them in their successes and triumphs, and teemingly belong to their age. There are few if any stronger con ceptions to affect and overwhelm the mind than that which repre sents the moving and speaking im ages of the dead to the senses of the living. It deals with us as human beings, naturally reverencing those whose visible connection with this state of existence has been severed, but still exercise an influence oyer the living, and carries us forward, showing as the continued results of the good we do in the prosperity of those who shall come after us. Usidc from our moral and relig ious dutiea I hardly know what should bear with stronger obligations upon the intelligent and enlighten ed jnind than a consciousness of an alliance with excellence which is de parted ; a consciousness too that in its acts is actively opporating upon the mind of thofe who shall follow after us. i;lt affords us much sstisfaction and fills our hearts with pride and admiration when we learn from the ! 1U12CS of history that the success of relicion and civil liberty upon this continent, ifnot in the whole world, one day depended upon the strength, faith and mutually pledged patriot ism of our revolutionary fathers. It was their unbounded faith in God, whom they adored, that he would prosper the right, and that when they had suffered and endured long enough that he would lead them in to the enjo3ments of the fruits of a glorious and triumphant victory over despotism, that made them equal to every emergency. No soldiers ever served their coun try with more entire exemption from selfish, mercenary motives than those who fought for the independ ence of the Colonics and the union of the btatcs. It is doubtiul it man ever stood in closer approximation with the beneficence of a merciful Creator, in the distribution of tem poral blessings to the human family, than those brave heroes when they buckled on their armor to light for the overthrow of despotism in America and the preservation of the Union, bringing their lives and prop erty as a humble but willing sacri fice ready to be offered upon the al ter of liberty. It was the highest object of their lives to build up a governmental system founded upon principles of the fullest liberty and purest religion. Standing as we do in 60 close a relation, and having an intimate alliance with our departed heroes and fallen comrades in all that pertains to our liberties, the pride of history and th glory of conquest, we have come here to-day according to appointment, bringing with us some of tlie early flowers of spring to express our gratitude and record our homage to the heroic dead, by strewing on their graves garlands of flowers, gathered by surviving comrades, admiring friends and a grateful people, as a humble and not altogetlicaun worthy memorial of their aiost worthv lives. When we have performed tins duty we will feel that we have done something not unworthy of our selves and those who will follow af ter us. I 00 iar as these dead heroes arc concerned they need not the public demonstration of regard, and this expression of gratitude, to complete their glory, tohcightcn ther Honor, or tj 4erpi4uate their memory. Their glory .'is complete in the cause lt whrlh they fought and won. fhev brought honor from myi field of caruage. And their memory will be as durable as the hills ffiat Burround us ; and so Ions i as. the sun of libfrty to sbn upon u5:r will continue I iiieir lemory j fful. honored d. " If fx be true T. 1 1 can be ; .j. pronounced saieiv ;nic ne Ikes life : Iin's, if it is that the imnulses ol a common crai luue ueau. i m-v im luicr i:ima- iuui' i !--'.. , . . . , -iau. . ..... v.. tamcTaSonatW towards our the .eencs of this life ; they nolon- , v;;lhout him and ,,t v ha frocl di.-fturbance of loo departed i eroS comrad-,.cr stand in battle line receiving the j rest urnm onc of those volcanic etomach C1(,, anaccomiunyingtod- wKoir Unor, bWi-shed I lire from the enemy's gun; their du-,. there for P e years Rche ta M.,,;hiy sicklier," with ia- und pn triSS Emadc a clc im- blood no longer flows to f, nilize the m l"vd ol L own budding hv- lenBe 15au,,,t and conipleto pr )Stra. nKn iponoBr hearth I fields of carnage ; we behold them i"g upon tortoi.scs seals and fish ti accortH3 to the condition ' t S i.i.n.ri,, of tho I no lon-r rohiVis through tho lhcd down wit!, run, obtain d ,ailJ KUtsivvs of tlie vicliui. In V' v ? Jrowd thera-hv u,ou ! ,;noke and midst of battle with ban-; f s!i'P " "r oti " the lfehutt form the sensation is r them arii mine so ten- lK rs'h.u' ."i in me uioo t 01 laueii : 7 buuicirin.it uuniv.is.i.iim.iK wa- l'LfrvK apr which V j that alone cJn crown and .honor it with lasting glory, what felicity then must be here. Whatsacred remem brances linger among these . little mounds that mark the spot where heroes fleeo. If we had tlie power who could be bo forgetful of the hap piness of these noble braves as even to wish to reverse this dispensation j of Divine rrovidencc They ac complished tho object of their lives, and their ppirits have gone to dwell i the earth earthy. As such they are i i rrl . . 1 .1 11 ; comrades. As sncu iney are neau, , , ... ' t a.iii Ki-u i .:.i.-v i ..in 1 1 t.vmii.'in. niur 4i.ii ma pium vh i i,w,4. t ii,. ...... -..-.i tt tim ir nnw 1 v.iev um can era we. xv in mi , , . ,. , 1 'and live forever Their achievmen.s.th .mu w1; r. u. u .... . ..1. . r.Mvromn- dim irom tne incuon oi time. There are Periods in the his- l. r u .n ou ;n 1 torv nation t, as 1 the lifetime of individuals, mueo lepends uoon the action of a jcumoe.: i;e ne i.au a.vu 01. .1' am' ..:..v. u,,,:tiin:n' life bv feedmz on the flesh TI V II II.1L 111 L ill U. UtC? tieand how uncertain the result.! . ' . . . , , Tiiefateof nations mav tremble as I if in a balance as great armies i drawn into battle line and the are vic- torv mav fall upon the one side or upon the other without aecompliHh ing prominent results. The victo ries of yesterday mav be reversed by the defeat of to-Jay. The star of military glory may like a meteor fall. The victor and the vanquish ed may alike pass into oblivion and be forgotten, and the condition of the world remain unimproved. Put there are battles that bav j decided the fate of nations and gi ven a new turn to human affairs and will con tinue to transmit their influence through succeeding generations. Such is the character of tho victo ries achieved by our loyal and pa triotic dead, and we can look rdong the future line of time and behold their intiuence in the overthrow of despotism and the ad icement ot human knowledge and the promo tion of human happiness. What American can read the history of his country without feeling some emotions What glorious recollec tions thrill through his soul when he reads of the skill and valor of his countrymen so signally display ed upon so many a battle field. Ail the glorie3 of the Republic, with all her crcat and free institutions of re ligion, philanthropy, and learning,! jtoint back to the time wnen tru dor and manly courage purchased for us this 2re.1t heritage ot liberty the Union and free goveanment. It was the love of religious and civil liberty that made them the true aud noble heroes that they were. History informs us that the love of religious liberty is a com pound sentiment dwelling in the i breast of man, made up of the clear est sense of right and the highest conviction of duty, and can look, the sternest despotism in the face and accomplish results that seem almost impossible for it to accom plish. Human invention has de vised nothing, human power has compassed nothing that can forci bly check or restrain the love of re ligious liberty. It only loses its power when it has accomplished its ends. Iict it not be supposed by anyone present, as it sometimes is, that our object here is to create any political feeling ot national hostility, or even to nourish a military spirit. Our object is higher, nobler and purer. We are here to express our grati tude and once more record our hom age to those whose memory must be forever dear to us. We desire that the blessings of peace and prosjri ty may forever rest upoo the nation. We desire that infancy may look on and learn our purposes and that old age may find solace in the recollec tions it suggests. We humbly pray that when the davs of trial and dis- aster come upon us, such as befalls all nations, that patriotism may turn its face towards the sepulchres of our departed heroes and learn the lesson their example teaches, and feci assured that this government was founded upon the proposition of equal and eternal justice, and that our national power will lorever re main unshaken. I know of no special local feeling connected with thw place, than it is the oldest cemetery in toe county, and furnishes a resting place for the remains of same who fought in all the principal wars of this country, beginning on the plain of Lexington and cnamg at Apno mattox, but we are not far removed from the place where true American valor lent its influence to bring this country under the control of tiie all- conquerin2 Anglo-Saxon race. We I00S across yon hill and behold there is Mount Washington ; We look to the sand banks of our own beautiful Youghioghenny and be hold the place that once received the foot-prints o the father of his country. We are on the line of march to liberty, free government, and free institutions. We need not stop here to inquire when, where, how, or i:i what war these heroes felL . Some may have fallen from the exposure of the camp, others from the fatigue of the march, others went down in the schock of battle pierced by the enemy's ball, while others died at home among friends ; but it matters not when, how, or where they fell, so long as they remained true V) the principles for which they contended upon the field of battle. They are all tin Nation s heroes and entitled to the Nations gratitude. We distinguish not letween them lor thev have a cionous alliance wun ail that per tains to the pride and glory of our historv. hat was gained by the one was preserved by the other. Now, fellow-citizens, let us not re tire irom this occasion without car- rving with us the deep conviction of the duty that devolves upon us. Our beloved country, the Union, and our glorious liberties is our most noble heritage. Ours to enjov, our3 to preserve, ours to transmit. Those who have gone before us and those who shall come after us will hold us responsible for this high and sacred trust The world looks and is amaz ed at the power and might of our institutions. The Goddess of Lib erty has here found a clime conge mai to ner own nature, and here 6he has erected her temple of justice. Let us not forget how much 0 tin's we owe to those dead heroes and de- parted comrades. We can not pay this debt of jrratitude bv anything we mav savor do UDon this occn- sion. Our voices arc too feeble and . - . our bodies too lrail and the duration of our existence will be too short, for even during the future of our lives, to full v discharge our obliga tions towarefs our country's heroes. The flowers will wither in the rays of to-morrow's sun and their fra grance will be lost : but let us not r a . 1 . .. children the blcssin2 and advantas-1 jorgei mai we can transmit to our ce of what has cost so much blood I C. ...... 1 i.i ;,ii.o'of !:rJs an I lirmkuu their and treasure by treading tho paths of virtue end true morality, and by cultivating rood principles and good h:bit5. Anecdote- if S!lriww;hctl Men. Lord did nut find the Gallipagos il:inds so much to his mind m did sell in r:i!s;nr. j In 1618. an American sailor was taken oil a Vso ate roc taken oil' in the ew, .! ' . " v ; M're. lie had t.mw years betorc been Jvtt thiro Willi t:iree com pan- all 01 w'iiotn naa iiiueiiiv tut- 1 , ... 1 .11 ' blood. 1 bound of the-Quoen Charlott s ....... ....... , uiiritrijin'r la tt.MT ill - ;tbe rieonsii seiiman, 1 leKiiiau, when, in 1 near a Mini Scotland ai It!, his ship grounded island r.M-k between 1 Inland. Some of his men, going in search of eggs, came upon a black hairy creature, who by signs entreated them to come to close asqUi'intanee, and, finding the stranger to ! reallyja man, they took him on board with them to tell the skipper his story. It was a melan choly one. Ho and two others, oc cupants ot the passage between England and Ireland, had been cap tured and ai'terward cast off by a French, privateer. Having nothing eatable save a little sugar with them, one of the three soon died of star vation, tlie others lived to be driven on tlie island, where they built a hut out of what was left of the boat, and for six weeks lived on seamews, sea-doss, eggs, and water. Then tlie partners in misfortune parted company, one of them disappearing leaving his forlorn friend in utter ignorance of his fate ; he could on ly surmise that ho had fallen in'o the sea while searching for eggs. Months passed, and tlie poor fellow lest all hope of deliverance. Win ter came, ami found him clotheless. Compelled to keep within the hut for days together, he only kept star vation at bav by catching seamews, as hun:rv as himself, by baite sticu tnroij.di the opening of the ! hovel's walis. .o he ket himself l 1 .-i.i ! 1 t alive until tne accidental advent 01 tlie London bound Flemish timber ship released him from his dreary uurance. A True Home. Many of our young housekeepers faint and fall by the way after a few months' trial, relinquishing their brightest chances for securing a true home, and seek release from all responsibility in a boarding-house. And why? For the most part be cause their mothers have been cru el 1 v kind and indulgent. Thev per- mil their daughters' girlhood to slip by without accustoming them to any care or responsibility. They forget to make their children uselul and helpful in " youth will lay the foundation of more true happiness and enjoyment than can be found in a life of indolence and selfishness. They forget that there are homo lessons each day that should have equal thought and attention with those which are enforced at schools, if they would fit their daughters for cheerful home makers. If our girls grow up with no higher ambition than to pass through their Echool education with only just that amount of knowledge whicli will be deemed respectable in fashionable circles, devoting ail their time out of school to street-walking and silly gossip, with not one moment given to do mestic duties, who cau'wonder that they make unreasonable, indolent, incompetent housekeeiers ? Sow and then we find one wrose natural good sense has not been entirely de btroved or perverted bv the unfor tunate indulgence or carelessness of the mother. If such a one marries, and truly love3 her husband, she will throw off the fetters, and have courage to t-tudy the art of house keeping, until she becomes an expert in the business. If she would do this by quick observation and thor ough! v systematic management, she will build up a delightful home where husband and children will rise up r.nd call her blessed. What 10 il wilh Onr Iau"htom. Teach them self-reliance. Teach them to make bread. Teach them to foot up- store-bills. Teach them not to "bang" their hair. Teach them how to meal. cook a good Teach them to wear good warm shoes. Teach them how to wash and iron clothes. Teach them how ta mako their own clothes. Teach them how to darn stockings. and to sew on buttons. Teach them courtesy, modestv. patience and charity. leacn them that a good, rosy nip it worth fifty consumptives. Teach them to regard the morals more than mcfiev of their suitors. leach them to have nothing to do with intemperate voting men. Teach them that God made them aftcr a iriw pattern, and no amount of ti ht lac wi;1 im u ,nn,iJ model. Itely upon it that your teaching weal or deiicnas, in a. measure, tne woe of their afrcr life. How to Save. All men and women who work hard with mind cr body are subject to periodical attacks of biliousness, which may end in disordered kid neys or liver and dangerous illness. A oOct or SI. 00 bottle of Parker's Ginger Tonic will keep these organs active, and by preventing the at tack save vou much sickness. loss of time and great exiense. Many families arc kept in perfect health by using tho Tonic when Spring or Fall sickness threatens. Delay at such time means danger. Ddro'd Picm. See other column. Grant's Railway. Cm of Mexico, May 20. -The Grant railway contract has been ap proved by the Senate, General Grant and Captain Eads left this city for United States to-night They will sail for New Orleans in the steamer City of Merida from Yera Cruz. If you have no Peruna pamphlet get one immediate. Address S. B. Hartman & Co., Osborn, Ohio, or N. Boyd, Somerset, Pa. Slckncs In the Cars. Many jcr3ons, especially ladles arc great MifTercra from that form of nausea i'in.1 headache known sih "ear sici.Kesa A journey hv raili has itr i .em ail tlic 11 II... .liseomfort and cnm-.rmrr that r.n rx-.-m vYflfi baa ..r ....w, "Th r.f. ivj u iii.ih.'iii) v. i.mv..t. v -J.. J - . el by rail thoro'.i in its worst and bv no means com mon type, it invests this necessary and convenient method of journey ing with dread and despair. A sim pie and harmless preventative for car sickness has recently, c-me to the knowledge of the writer, under circumstances that leave no doubt of its efficacy with some persons; and if the device will work equal! v well in other cases, a knowledge of it ought certainly to I spread abroad. A lady who had occasion to take a short trip oij the Jewell road and she nev r travels by rail far pleas ure was, as is usual with her, as thoroughly sitk as ever a landsman is on tiie heaving deep by the time she had ridden a dozen miles. Tlie conductor of the palace car, who was apparently familiar with such cases, to!l the 'sufferer's companion that a sheet of writing paper, worn next to the person, directly over the chest, was a sure preventative of the trouble in 9 cases out of 10. I le has recommended it to hur.drcdj of travelers, and rarely knew it to fail. The prescription seemed like- a charm a horseehestnut carried in the pocket to ward off rheumatism, or a red string around the neck to prevent bleeding at the no?e. Put it was simple, and could at least do no harm. For tins return trip, a sheet of common writing nolo paper wa3 fastened inside tlie clothing as directed. Pesult a perfect!' com fortable journey, without a hint of the old sickness that had for years made travel by rail a terror. It was so like a superstition, or happy acci dent, however, that the lady would not accept it as real until subjected to a more severe test. This came in a day journey to New York, and that hardest' trip of all a night trip in an alledged sleeping car. The charm worked. And the lady writes : '"The day journey was a perpetual wonder and delight to me. I could sit up and read, and look at tlie landscape, through whicli we whirled and act ns other people do. And still I didn't feel ready to cou fess to a cure until I had tried a sleeping car, which had always been a horror to me. I ate a hearty suj per in the dining car and kept it! Slept sound all night, got up and dressed with as steady a baud and as level a head as though I had been in my own room, itead until breakfast time a thing I had never before done 0.1 the care and was hungry for my morning meal. I wish. the conductor to be especially thanked. I would like to call the Lord's attention to his case, and don't want to make a mistake and have the blessing descend on the wrong man." To the scientific guessers is left the explanation of this peculiar potency of a sheet of paper. And, r.s a lurthcr contribu tion to the welfare of travelers, it is suggested whether the charm would not work equally well in preventing sea-sickness. Haunted 3Ie. A Worklngman says : "Debt, pov erty and suffering haunted me for years, caused by a sick family and large bills for doctoring winch did no good. I was completely dis couraged, until one year ago, by Ihc advice of my pastor, I procured Hop Hitters and commenced -their use, and in one month we were all well, and none of us have been sick a day since; and I want to say to all poor men, you can keep your families well a yar with Hop Bit ters for less than one doctor's visit will cost. Chfteiiati Advocate. Vance, Mnlmne anil Carmicliacl. Alkxanoma, Va., May 2o. John Carmicliacl, of London county, Ya., who was arrested yesterday for send ing a postal card several weeks ago to Senator Yance on which was written ; "Please send me your speech on thatd d dog Mahone," was brought before United Slates Commissioner Fowler here to-day. After examination he was held for the action of the Grand Jury for violation of the statutes which pro hibits the sending of scurrilous mat ter through tlie mails. A War Kellc. In a very full report recently pub lished in the Philadelphia faitrcr, reference is made to the case of Mr. George I. Graham, a prominet poli tician and active journalist, connect ed with the Philadelphia Sunday Mirror,, who, by using the great German remedy, St, Jacobs Oil, was cured of a troublesome case of rheu matism, contracted during the war. He closes his statement with "to those who are afflicted with that complaint it is worth its weight in gold." St. LouU OUibe Democrat. Stamped to reath byaHorec. Sonn Bend, Ixp., May 25. An old farmer named Porter, Cass Co., Mich., was killed near this city to day. He was camping out with his family or. their way West. After dinner he was leading a stallion to water when it attacked him. threw him to the ground and literally stamped him to death. Womeft that have been bedrid den for vears have been entirely cured of female weakness by the use of Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. It positively cures all fe male complaint's. Send to Lydia E. Pinkhams, 233 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass., for pamphlets. The Governor Dines Senator Mitchell. Haruisb!;uj, May 23. Governor Hoyt gave a dinner to Hon. John I. Mitchell at the Executive Mansion this evening. Among those present was General Cameron and a num ber of Stite uigitaries. A comfortable conclusion is that which leads us alwnva to choose the best. Mr. Andrew Vflmer, Bluffton, Ind., says: I have thoroughly tested SL Jacob's Oil. and find for rheumatism and neuralgia it has no equal. Ecansville Daily Courier. Quit buying humbug medicines. If you are not well, take Perunx If costive, Manaiin. jrhiv ttisaiireiMbl Anecdotes of Lincoln. Mr. Ii. J. Cist has collected for a Cincinnati paper some interesting anecdotes of tho martyred Lincoln ln J?J- WI,Pn cara olu. '"n I was "IUU! i ru 1 1,3 11 tJV "u:ue ior tuc Jsiiiturc, auu i"uc 1 i j At -r Ibis maiden speech ns follows: "Gen- . r 11 1 M.iiiioii f.. 11. -iiv .i.hvi.iu 1 tini;n?iw you ail know who 1 am. I am i humble Abraham Lincoln. I have been solicited bv my many friends to become a candidate for tho Legis lature. My politic. are short and sweet, like an old woman's dance. 1 am in favor of a national bank. 1 am 111 tavor of the internal im provement system and a protective tariff. Theso are my sentiments and political principles. If elected, I will be thankful, if not it is all the same." lie was not elected that time. There resided in Springfield, in 1S0O, an Irish laborer, John McCar thy by name, a red hot Democrat. Shortly aller the Presidential elec tion, Mr. L'ncoln was walking past the pu' j.o square, where John was at Wv-tC cleaning out the gutter. As the President drew near, McCarthy paused in his work and holding out his hand said bluntly : "An' so yor elected President, are ye? Faith an' it wasn't bv my vote ve wur". "Well, yes, John," replied Mr. Lin coln, shaking hands cordially, "the papers say I'm elected, but it seems odd I should bo when you went against me." "Well, Mister Lin coln," said John, dropping his voice, lest some brother Democrat should hear him, "I'm glad you got it after all. It's might' little peace I've had with Piddy for votin' foniinfjt ye, and if ye'd hev been bate she'd hev drove me from the shanty sure's the wurld." "Hive my com pliments to Piddy, John, and tell her I think seriously of woman's suffrage," said Mr. Lincoln as he passed on to his office. President Lincoln said the best story he ever read in tlie papers about himself was tins: Two Qua keresses were traveling on the rail road, and were heard discussing the probable results, of the war. "1 think," said the' one, "that Jefferson will succeed." "Why does thec think so?" asked tlie other. "Pe cause Jefferson is a praying man." "A nl so is Abraham a praving man." "Yes, but the Lord will think Abraham is only joking," doubtfully replied the first. During thespringof 1S0-1, a friend in conversation with Mr. Lincoln about the approaching Presidential election, said that nothing could de feat him but Grant's capture of Hiehmond, followed by his nomina tion and acceptance. " "Well," said tho President, "I feel very much like tho man who said he didn't want to die particularly, but if he had got to die that was precisely the disease he wanted to die of." In the summer of ISCo General McClcllan wrote from the Peninsula a long letter to the President, giving him advice as to the general politics of the country and how to carry on the affairs of the nation. "What did you reply ?" asked someone of Mr. Lincoln. "Nothing, but it made me think of the Irishman whose horsr kicked up and caught las foot in the stirrup. "Arrah!" said he, "if you arc iroing to eet 011 I'll pet ... .-. - t- 011. An Old Man Found Mut-dcrr. Pooxk. Ia., Mav 23. Lars Dou- land, an eccentric old man who has lived alone in a hut at the Swedish settlement near this city, was found murdered. A corncob was crowded down his throat to stifle his cries. It was supposed he had consider- abled money in his cabin, but none was found after the body was dis covered. Coim:ds.ionor to Transport Pcun's Remains. IlAKKisnt'KU, Mav 21. Governor Hoyt thisafternnon appointed Geo. Leib Harrison, of Philadelphia, Commissioner on behalf of the State to proceed to London, England, to assist in the transportation to this country of the remains of William Penn. The very latest, nicest little idea Is for a young lady to decorate a miniature bellows and send it to her best gentleman friend. It tdgnifies, "Don't mind your jiovtrty ; I will raise the wind." Tlie mother who gave her little boy castor oil was informed by her infant that he would be much oblig ed if 6he would cast her oil else where. A boy will wear his teetli out by chewing a copper bottomed stick of rock candy, and then growl because his ma doesn't bake soft enough for him. That mad dog that jumped over a six-foot fence to bite a man's leg must have felt terribly mortified and disgusted when he found it was wooden. "What i3 home where love is not V asks a susceptible young po et. It's a mighty interesting place to the neighbors. What's the difference between a man cutting off the end of his nose and a boy who had just learned a task? One lessens his nose and the other knows his lesson. The deepest well in the world is 3,2 jo feet, or more than three-fifths ol a mile in depths, and 13 located at Puda Pesth, Hungary. For three years my son was sore all over. IVruna cured him. J. Neuenscwander, S. S., Pittsburgh, Pen&'a. Young Pismarch, who ran away with a married woman recently, lias abandoned her, and she is dying in Yienna. A man, it is said, often expresses the same idea by wagging his head that a dog docs bv wagging his tail. An infant aged seventeen adver tises "to be adopted a comfortable home only required and no salary." Over ten millions of bananas ar rived in New York lately. This is good news for the bonc-setUrs. Had very sore eyes, almost blind. Peruna cured me. A Bender, S. S. Pittsburgh, Pa. Song by the waterlng-jjlace mos quito: "Oh ! give me a hum by the sea.'' What beats a gool wife ? husband. . A bad was.' e. PiJ.xaA.fi.' OF LYNN, MASS. hi h&A - -. a a ''I MscovEnzn or LYDIA E. PltlX.HA.WQ Tho Friltlv' Cnro For all Fcmalo Complaints. This preparation, noma afcmlOM, eonxinta of VisrnalM l'ro;cf;ic3 tii&t are brdka tw tike touat dek Icatu lnTalliL L'pca one trial Us mcrtU of thta Com IHarstl wilt txi rccuiriiirfl, as relief Is lHwietliatii t and wiura Its nm b continued. In ninety-nine eaaea ta Iran, drvil, aprrrrmncntcurelaefldtbtwarKl will tea tiff On account ot Its proven merits It ito-rtyrv com methlod and proscrtlx-U Ly t:io Lent physician ta tlt country. . It will cure entirely tho rrcrst form of falling tf tha utcrtu, Lcccoirha-a. lrrvoljtr and painful UcuMtruation all Ovarian TrotiWc. Inflammation ar.d L'loaraUon, FloodjngrsrallXJlrplatx'mvnu and tno eorv ciuent aplruil wu&kitcv), n! ij cajKyrially adapted to tho Change of Lifts, It will aisnolvo and cxxl tuox.ra fmra tlia utoruninan parly ntrra of dc-Trli);?mtnt. Tt.o tendency to cauwtoos Luucm ii cawked Tory speedily by Us use. " la fact 1 1 h-vj prore 1 U lo Cm ffreat' ea$ and hemt remrtiy tli.it baa ever btvn dL-curx r ed. It penaciUca every portioa of t(o ryatcm, asJ givct new llf eand Tifftr. 1 1 itn f .ijn t w-jw.flutttlenry, j vtroya all eravir for ctifuuUnU, aad n litre nu0tiKt of tbo Btomarh It carpa IVIoa-tinar. Hr'u'.vhfs, r?rrmi rrortratt' portion, ThAtfetliucof Ircriiiffdown, asiiiir fu wclgiit and backftt lie, tfl ftJwa; jpcn irien:;y cun-d m lUtuo. Itw111atallUrrcf:,ajdiintltrcJl cfrcunutaa ces, act in narjuAy v itiCo Uar Cu& cuvcrua Ua fsranJt'pyrtmi. Fvr avidrfceyCom;iiiists cf citZa-r ivx tUa conipoQiid U unsKirpa5tw Lydia E. P!r.khinivi Vegetable Compound Is prersvred at and 15 TCtrn A rrro, Lynn. X am. rrtce S x bn:tlen for fi.uA. St i.s t y nuul la tho formoi' iiia tlie ftcui of T n-t im Tf rit.t of price, fl.TO, per Utx, f;r cl::r. itr. I1NKUAM frPclyanwcrall-ttTvcf Inji 1 -y. Stmt ftr suii jjhkC A-lUrcM as a oro Xrai: m fit jsavr. 'o family iUjl:no wi:h ut LTP1A K riNKHATT LIVCIlKIsLS. T!iy ciro Ccr.iifctln, liLouatus; andTorritiity oftheUvrr. &c..:tj.xr Lac C.X.-BOYD, Somerset, Pa. Ka boon In constant u by tli I public for over years, and In tho best preparation ever in vented for KESTOKIXti CRAY IIAIB TO ITS xociarci cotoit Stato Assaycr aud AXI LIFT. Cuemict It 1 supplies the natu cf llass. and ral food and color to tho hair gland wltLcot tainlns the ftkin. It will increase and U liken tlie growth of the liair, pre vent its blanching and fallinsr off, and thus 1 ' jeaoing !' Physi cians endorse and it as a great triumph in medi cine. AVERT EAXDXES3. It cures Itdiius, Ilrbp- uons ana jianuruir. as a IIA1R DKESSI3G it is very 'di'siraHe, giving the hair a silken softucss Wbiift all admire. It keeps the head clean. sweet and healthy. fc'sri S-- , WHISKERS will change the beard to a BROWN or liLACK at discretion. Seine in one preparation It is easUr applied, and produces a permanent color that will not wash off. ilUvl'AUD II V I P, KILL & CO., NASHUA, K.H. f eld by ail Deitrj la Medietas. F02 SALE BY C. N. BOYD, DRUGGIST, Komerset, Pa. Most Pragrat & EeirKaisij cf PerfcEa exceeding!? Delicate and Lasting. Price. 25 ot3.: Ltrga Ecttlca. 73 cts. 60II fcy dealt. U DroglA Pnfa&oj. Slgnatan af IHf o Co.. N . on evwy tmttte. PARKER'S TQNiO The Medicine for Every Family, NEVER INTOXICATES. Midr from Ginger, Cuchu. Mandrake. SuTTtneia. f and other of the best vegetable femedie known, 4 T Pakkbk's Gingex Toxic has remarkably varied 1 I curative powers, & Uthe grata! Stomach Correct- i or, Elood r unuer and Liver Xeulatur ever made & t The Best Mediciso Yen cn Uso forEestoriugHealtli & Strsrgtii r Itcommencesto act from tbi first dnsc, scire hex 3 L out ue weak organs, and is warranted to cure or J f help all diseases of the Eowcls, Stomach, lilood. L Kidneys. liver, Urirary Organs. all Cotimkintsof 1 f Women, Nerracsnea, SlcejJcswos, Lh-.-ccj. 3 t tins and Drnskensciw. i f Try a bottle lo-diy; itmnysnreyouric. sct. f and $ sizesatallclrurgi'ts. K very genuine bottle j Jus our signature en cuinui? wr;.;.;.cr. tit.. cox : 4 t-O., 1. . urge sanu'g in L::ys x cze. J Jtsst is VTctztca. Everybody whose h.iir m jrrny rr fi;Icil li.-w felt the need of s Hair Restorer ai J cre5Mii tlt is cleanly, agreeably perfumed aiid linr.!rs. far. ker"s Hair lialiam a!i..., the nua l.i.:iiT..-ij ia these respects. Sold Ly dri--i5U -.t 50c. aod ii. ron PALE BY C. X. liOYD, DliffiGIST. Moraersct, I'a. Septom'jer $. ' If yon are imin . of frilJhMI.Wl&L if YOU amI by the strain of nicu or u v- t; year auuGw stoiu rttaalftntsand an tore Itmui iit'tveaiMi Hop Bitters. If jem are jcontr aivt aj.e. iu HOD C. jcnt.tr y svifiVFir.,? mini uny In- owcmioo c rul or wtrts cr wirM r j uuo ; it vmi hit iffk-, .IJ orf'2oul-MrUtiVr.i:r irtJ: or littt!iiii' (rj mi? a tWit ii fcitd sL n-lr oa li o c Cl Biters. WhoeTcr ion are. 1 y .u.ari if lo tim your yrta ViJi i '- cf K d n e y need clconjOntf. t.u- tiiaso IL-x iun-i.t In or rtiinuwnRT. kjjl i fcavt- Ivmiprw.-M.-t! 11 , HopClttors Hava yw pv X k pejts'O, kid arii ftSy D. !. C. Is an ahno'.r.ta a n ii irrvatat i (ie euro fur HOP liver fteuervmil ! ilrntkumfBii, Ton will be 1 EiTTEOS ;tobareua or .Ui uf ouuin. Hop mtters 1 lasVTOUlsCa. WTt ii two cut- sum- 11 I SnIUti7i!ntjr- rlui. St-iMli. a luwstiint.-d.tr 1 J it 1 It mar save your! ' life. It has! 11 IFAIL bop crrass s-ra co savea nun-i irod. VJ I Rj i aMkeMer,I.T. ar?W FOR 8 AH BY C. N. BOYD, DRUGGIST, Somerset, Pa If-: v T -:.-.-.-s-! .? Kr,l LlirD 2 er.ti BOARDING & LODGING. i hare opined spUst class HOARDING HOUSE at Hoovcrsrille, Somerset econtr, Pa., when I can aeeomodato all who may tal,. Ucall sad kdirtna; furnished at low rati s. March CHAi LE i A. LEWIS. The Somerset Herald (ESTABLISHED 1327.) Oil j of th? laailng Piper; cf VTcst;rn i mum Miisucii. HAS DOUELE THE CIRCULATION OF ANY OTHER NEWS PAPER IN THE COUNTY ! It Wiii Contain the Ceneral News of the Day. The Editorial and Local DEPARTMENTS Speak for Themsclve". 9300 ! tlM a YEAR! H.0O A YEAR $iOO A YEAR ! 82.00 A YEAR! 2.00 YEAR 82.00 A YEAR! 2.00 A YEAR! $2.00 A YEAR! $2.00 A YEAR ! S2.00 A YEAIi! $ .W A YEAR ! taoo A YEAR ! SiiW A VEAU! 2oo: IN OUIi- JOB DEPARTMENT ! WE HAVE THE BEST FA CILITIES WEST OF THE MOUN TAIN. t-irWE are liropttruJ to furnish on short notice, and at a great re duction on former prices, all kinds ot JO WO UK, such as : LETTEU IIEAIW, T.U. HEADS, ENVELOPES, r.rsiXESSCAKDS, VISITING CARliS, WEDDIXO CAUDS. rnoiRAMMw, HOPKUILLS, . SUPP.ILUS, roSTERiJ, I-AltKh?, TAG?', receipts notes of all kixds, ih)ix;ers, fIRCCI.ARS, AC, itO. Oiilere from a distance will rttt-ive jirompt and careful attention. Address. fhe Somerset Herald, PRINTING HOUSE ROW, Somerset, 1 : ' WHY s irwmsn's MUb fo brwtk t mi r-XiI Ihnt I sa-l nU hoallli oo wuulit biwk Jimn M If T3 V thoseniit at k are in tho nii.!i ainasriM-f. i ::... t ..... S IT. Tn women SJfJfer wltU !. rbeV.- ja, WtsV kct.. VUsUt W AJ aw LOOK OLD whlk, vrt votin in years, ami hr""" thnttl muting iuHU wh bMt Um M ' -m w W - .-II f.w, ... . . V... . .IhM ..tin flflfl .W.'bl'll'ltlJItf. tT.lln i. ... :. . ' J T . Wartunrntolj thim trouble ftA b oWeij , tcair;s'. hu.uz. uJ.ua trA 'S ha isissi ftitnnuti':T ii'tno aw.y iui( '.- m.-j nf,M o.i i-rf.... . bUUMH.K. WAN by the oM way. by ruin? K MUUAtM hOAPr-tx f- -r.ff.n, ... KatUis dIrti.it clothinx can be washed l lokcwwr. wuVt a.th vry ... V,, r aWfa oVbrrflinit. wh.Ho tbo work is t IWU thst a Hrl t.vrt ,t .Mrt . ... -'r J larire havlns; Ins It has no equal. al physb-iaiM a'lvi-e Us u m pr.-i, :ra;, -k Inn,.ru ,i i5 an.l son-, and wasfc tiie younirwt miunN. as wl a u,t ,-r.r ; h ,-. v; iow that there is areinedy tut tLis,srvaon tki Oxjmm eoa kk j, u. ..r,; . x wash without betas; iirwi; ann j " u...t j. t i wouni. A'ow A who Is not AittCT ItrliwitH In laivtiw n.-d i" tii'.ir Ir.-ra.-i, In r-,!; n; pr,- ;,,;;,. . WOv"ekTL WAY UF WArililNU tWUIH wh;i. aay. wi. l-Z.t C tmell and fearful steam on wadwleys. inasoa the .W -' '-- tutij. . .. .. i . ..... , -. :- flaaoVls softer than they can Le ma-le by tai -: I wur. I .y; t.;.-),,:,., f.J,- to define sewing and tvtry anicio aci.3,a't":dfc3 r-'..o s.i it r.-.v.r v ,r.,. rrora Tt E. linvtn Jf. T , irmnmonton, Jf. J., IMUor South Jrnty OcfMbUrua. Mr atu-nttnn was calll to FKANK fTfiDAI.r.4 6IJAP from an ailvertlm-meiit in u.yowii and Its na In my bouse for nw!yayiair,acf..r .tn s lo Uio ritrei-tloiui, ban provxl timt l:i r. .:-rki...M propertiM havu uot bwn oventatr-rt. I-..r r-m-.v-fnir printins inlc It is luvaluat.ir, w;ie ior tn.:-t and ahaving it is Uie best Soap I Lave kikI i n. From Mas. H. I Kasrox. NortbCeld. VU I do my wash with FRAN K SI MiA UJi i'AP In irtno in furt murr Itvm. p..yJ'r V. I l-ave i:;.t.m or scent from tho wiwh, whll Urn nvi.n i; beaith, rilfith and iaoor cao baray he t.n;i-.Mi. From E. W. BTasrroa. WJ if. h Ht. FliiSiuJa. We are eoofldent. fmra a km-r ryj'v hi nilnir and reconjniRr.Umic KP.A.VK Miii'ALI.-l tiOAP, that nn irinl, uuoi.rdins t- tho vcrr prlnUKldlrertloni. will overcome all ;.rli. 'i .-. it aisonaily baa wondirful merit for i:-.vi.-i;, i-.i!-1. The billowing are tho IlrectW::.-i for l"--, to sliupic ll::- t a ,h;!-I can c-vlrrvam.; Iont do anything so rlditalons r. to ti!7 tho fioi.p cni-.-M yoa inlrnd folloaini;. Cj-$100 potUivtly forfeited if It li'jurn the vlctitrr, or wul tint tn rvryihUj r',; First, pat tlie white clothes i.s a tab t f cater, cn'y jr.::-!-: tran.i i tit.-. -h to lr rar. for the hand. Taca tJiO or.e jiiso;:t ai a tim; on t!:s wr..-h-- a.--:, r:' tl.e .-.-lp'ji.-j over it, roll it cp and pat it Wk ir.to tha saas t-ili, ar.-l to on a:.h c .'.i f -. ', have the Soap robbed on thcia. Then s awijr and lot tt.- a .-ih V.-. t t-v,.rr z without teaching then, when the tlirt will oil bs Soosc.ntJ, r.r. '. a very iiitle ril,;;. the wash-board, cut of that one iaU, v. ill taake thta pt-.rfc-otiy clt-an, U-ir-j r.ar;;.:-5 turn each piece while washing so as ti gst at the seaas. 1 hca wu.-!i ca tie . board, through a lukewarm raii'-'-watcr (without r.nj Soan,,1 so a t :i the iJir.j Z. Then put through blae-water, and ta tho line, vU:.oit a-i'dir.j ir boulnj a tir.fr Aiterward put flannels and colored pieces to sock, and wih tiie-n cx kj-'j- th; sor V, It is important cot to heat the wash-rat.;r will heat enough water M a Iarje wasu Just Tiunk What You :sill Save by Sit Wash-boiler! No Steam ! It has the rcmarhc'Je Properly cf Sponge aJzvrgsr Sweet, ani cf Washing tree! j w lurd i'aLr. Cet a Cako and Try ii for Yourself next iVash-Scj. To Points where thia Soap ia not yot Introduced a Trial Caio ttUI tc s-t Mail, on receipt of Price, (10 Conts), ia Mocoy cr S.;pc. ADDRESS ALL LETTERS ZDMVg C 5 fl H R 5 ? CO S3 to office cf s Si AH StuBtiLL UAr, 718 CALLOW KILL ST., PM I LA D 2LPH I A, PA, HEW CENTRAL HOTEL Main Street, Somerset, Pa.? "Will ok;u Lt guee:s c2 January 10th, 1S81. TfcU boaEe i.- fuMtfshed ia first- clss?, tuodt-ru Ptj'e, with :Le rucrlt-ra conveoieEces ot Heater?, Il-.-t and CoW Water Bath?, Large Keadiog-Itorr.?, rarlors aad Chambers, acd Las guod ttali'e tacbfd. Tte Table nod Hir :!! l e as guod as the best. From f xperiecce ia tbe Ilvtci turi- aet8 I Calit-r mjelf I can rndrr Sbticfactioa to all who caS!. F. S. Kieindienst. "for tnla la tha limbs, baek. stomm. tirrast. rids or abooliVr btadM. tAk Pv. ,i hi xa. "For erampof (be stomach. coUr. dar-fi' too, orvoiiiitintr taka rsitLA." ssssslv Forrtmtii aafhm. wllit nMliiuvtLT aessot braua.takaFaab.SA. UKSsSOasaa TorchronleeataiTh. branrhlru.nlniri'r sad sore throat ot auv klad rzaixx." ssETJ 'Pxarxa Is the prrrest. most rroTrnt anol 1 'Piarx Is the prrrest, most rroTrnt (in. f efficleatmediclBo known touaa. sjjmai i 1 'PsT.tnr Is ths best spptlier, porwrt I trmlc, nnewt Invlgiirator of tho ho.1v and ii "ir yon esn't siaetv take PsaruAt lfM kik or worrtwl mentally, can't rw, t.ikpt'J & .i aj. - i u w .iaiu iur uw- irm irnpaniy or ffi auueral tbatoiay belouau in i-aai ; a.'-ma SoIdeverrwhoTfi. For namnblrtw-rlrnto ll b. B. UAKTilAi a Co., CKburn, Ohlu. V If vno ara strk. fael bailhr. or In ;t wn il els wits aiJia sou reguiato uu oow- rJ . . t . . . . v -. ' a - FOR SALE BY C. X. BOYD, D-rvytjiftfy KsmrrMt, Pa. Ma 4 CHARLES HOFFMAN, rinnTmmiTTnT, Ifll liULUfl, (Abort Hrary Ik fUey'n Sttre. LATEST STYLES zul LOWEST FSICB. - "SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. SOMERSET 1 Battla Crop!r .i:-t-.:rr- , KAauvacmxas oy iub oi.T oi:.'i'Li; THRSSHE5JS, Traction and Plain Ens-.tcss and Horse-Powers, VostCwslctaTlimWFaetixr Esta;i- -' htlWU, J 'J V O n YrA'?? wrinMr,Jvw.,," i,..,(. .VJ . wiih...it of i - - e VsT, oanaucnt, or fca-.m. !o - u-.r.-- , , " srgoU Morraa.'j mn. M ail mtr " riiSiSS.!.. "EFAKATOCS s-J iTiiJFf uo.B M"ineanl iiaiji!aujocs n U Amu s.-aii luarkut H " l&A2it7, Vprior V-'" T?""!" of M it minted li.w-Ivr 700,000 Si ' L.k. r Mm . m w ii.ni i ill try. TRACTI0.3 EH9SIESf fcSSSr .IS!",! to Cxular. aent t TrtdriSiUJ k;jd"Ql,J NCHOl.8,8HgpA.D4co BatKo Croak, Michigan 36611 .r5! tow7-.. Tsm, as.l I Mimi Esl MiMil DOES tar! ? f it a t.:m a-, i,-,.. w.jV. Iwftire Ion?; -"' ytttms !.. i,,,,,,, ,;r S "V rt PV Pt V T I?? 'A ,h'-:ia. "-'"'- f'A.. fan i KUittvwt-wit w v 1 V v. t vn If V ft i MAN. r.n.1 nTI hoi-' f.oI-1 m-. no, Cjocrwy k.-,wii, muM l.a . a,-, lit Fr- Eriv.K-EwnZlfamm(.lls, ' Fi'WMi -IfiIUI.!t WAt i ... ... ' 1 rr.y l.nijM-r-.r tn i,t u.W:. my Wilt rMI"-l - V." wim w. K-aiiii-'l r .!! a r.c. : r Obi ir. bxS a M...V: 1 l--lV. v ' -1 .' ." '., j Fr'.l A.'.r Si-r... l, Cvni.r .sir:. r-'i-T'1'5-! ty I cin.'rv r fu:-."." t it.-. A I-H.I..M I.S fl.ii'. V.y f, , ' tjritt :.n'i u--: rr.-::.. r m,-; (..;'Vt. J." r.-r.;i'l lt ri.i i:ul::-i.v i.i v li - V ' cl .. !-; th.- nti.-i.-.-it.r v.-..rtr ti- .." - tr.lnrn o.it I iiv:.-:-r-..ri-l tt . t-.- trj;.. lite be t r.Li..jL-i A tctr.tr.u.r.z .-.U.x.u,lL' ia a tin, lrv;r cjiper k-.--.-i -. t-, v.-.ta tcu o;:p. this Lj:-j Way cf Wash-nil No Smell cf Suds through th; II-:?! hccp'nj the Dish-Cloth, Wa.:h-R-:?t rj If f-; - - ,;. ; ...- " - ; fcl'iu -.f' X-T J- ' V f -ju--.- . L - -'- - . . 7 i,. 1 II..li- Chicago & Xr-!:T::-WE:. ItAII.IVAY. If theOLIiESTT BLST L'i ..sTi.n:Tn- . r fUirPEI' ." snfuc-.v.Lif Leading Raiiwsy OF THE WEST AND NC-rTHWEST: It ii tLe shortest n.l r r.r? !-!t :' J.rten Il!!r .U. Ii lir. :. "r -N e'ir.lf.k-1. I'til-i'-i.M, l;r- - .:. .V. -Cvturi-i-A I laL .U-ncar.:. .W -. 3 . . . : tiENTLK, LE VIini-Lr. Am k-l rj!T n n'y rtnn firitvpiT-; Oe.Iar tlafti. M-:n. '.zr-'-i. ' Points in ibs Trritvrts. w: ! ' .' - 1 3Ulwaoke9. !rs.-a I-i". " Maniaette. jo Ui-. tv-. r.-a Neenali. Mmailia. t. K.-iuU ::::--. - L VU:t. F-irii-i. htein-:;, i:.ti. L ( ?WAUinnn. aud oil i..i:r;i in T i. i' Vvi.-cvi!i.;n an ! tin- ..t' (ii- k At t;-!in--'.l Biui.i va T.-.in.' 7anh.xX stern a:i 1 tLe I', r. l't arrir at sr.J ae tte jatn ? 'it I t s . At t'!iittfi el---- -n:-.o"- ::J tbe LflkcMi-r. ?.i;-l::.'ii i -ir-1:, V.-'"' Oai-i. Yi. H'irtl rt-t i Perm- .-;-.!.::. -. i 1 an.l rrar. 1 Tr mk ify, i ti. a--ai Pao LidDviie U.;a:es. " CIoe rosaertlont mint; t Jcs.-'m' fOlKt-.. lllaitil()'i'l,r 1.1 SC ranntsi HlimA,-sAm w t. at j msAGflceiottii Ia?:st on T:--ket Aff--n' t'M?x?y ' tlilj Kxainine v.,ur T.i 'm-i r' imy If tii-T -!o not read over ti.e Ci-UM - Western Kailwiy. If tou wish tfas IVrt Tr.ire'.ir ti-ins'T'-n w!l! bar T'.uir TI- k Ur ' "' jr- AX i) W 1 1 X. T A K K N ' X E I ' !" H I-a. Ail TVkflf Ann TioS-'t Mabvij 1;iiu:tt.S-i V. i'. i'" Cbwag.i. H. M'CALLUK PITTSSUHGH. Above TVcoJ Street, CABI Tub Rest Q .vuiiE-i Man. : : Al t e I-oirc-tt CraJiJ. BRUSSELS, TAPISTEIE3, srss GIL CLGTES,ii AX VEY L0-.VK5I rsiCSA H. M'CALLTJM- musiw'ii of .j V.x iS k-:--" lw " . -"T TVfrr liome can new .?;n Iastruraent, and p-T wiu-, months ia learning. An r-- played on Uie Cr.:nj; ' cr popular music. 5i Prices from 510 uP-r GC00 IKt 5E1"'S'!' flnl cots, first aJH rick5, n rif-u Avenue, r." May 4 I i,. 55 ZP 82Q&&&0? son PortiooJatune.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers