II CJL C 1 r TZjt Zzr Yczz, llij CI R s were in ui citj Asi Hnoiljn to day, and atari kll icciaea tu stipend ed, ia do."rctx to Decortlion Day and its memorial. Union Square wt eiriy thronged with people to wiiccsi tLe decorations of tbe differ ut eUtnes, and tbe parade -of the Grand Army of the Ik-public. The ratue of U aehingtou, Lafayette and Lincoln were almost covered with flowers and floral emblema, The statae of Lincoln was decorated by Abniam Lincoln Poet, No. 13. This morning the comrade of the poet gathered around tbe statue. On a platform were General Grant, Col Fred Grant, General Cochrane, who had been chosen chainnan,made a few remarks appropriate to the occasion, and was followed in an address by the Re t. Dr. J. P. Newman. Gener al Grant was called for, and in a few words thanked the audience. The post afterward took its place in the fine of march, and sent details of members to Greenwood and other cemeteries to decorate the frrares of those for whom especial honors had been proposed. A delegation was sent to Chester, Pa-, to decorate the grave of Dr. Isaac L Hayes. Thoufmnds of people were ranged Alan? tl.M route take bv the Grand Army of the Republic in its parade. The reviewing stand was in Madison Square, which was thronged with people. President Arthur, General Grant, ex-Senator ConklLig, Attorny General Erewster, Secretary Folger, Gen. Hazen, General Ingalls, lieu tenant Danenhower. Mayor Grace, Major Arthur, a brother of the Presi dent, and other gentlemen were on the stand. The procession was one of the finest ever eeen in New York, and was two hours in passing the stand Eleven regiments formed the escort of the Grand Army. The Third Regiment, of New Hampshire, were in the line, also the Patter son Light Guard, of New Jersey and the Veteran Zouaves, of Eliza beth, N. J. When the procession had passed the reviewing stand, the Pres ident, accompanied by General Grant, was escorted to the Fifth Av enue Hotel, and the different poets distributed themselves among the various cemeteries and decorate their dead comrades' graves. After viewing the procession President Arthur returned to the Fifth Avenue Hotel, where be held a public levee in the afternoon. Prior to that how ever, he had a private conference with Secretary Foljer. Among those who rallml nn the President were Generals Barnum, Fisk, Graham, Wylie and McManon, Mayor urace Hon. Edward Pierrepont and Sid' ney P. Nichols. col. ixgersoll's oration. Mr. Injrersoll delivered an oration this evening at the; Academy of Mu sic before about ten thousand people. He said : "This day is sacred to our heroes dead. Upon their tombs we have lovingly laid the wealth of spring. This is a day for memory and tears. A mighty nation bends above its honored grave and pays to noble dust the tribute of its love. Grati tude is the fairest flower that sheds its perfume in the heart To-da v we tell the history of our country's life, recount the lofty deeds of vanished won B4 V a an1 DnfTaTCif t K a Aa feats and victories of heroic men, of icaio kiiu imju iuju ouutuiiL, uv va v men woo maae our nation great ana "" free. Separated from the Old World away from the heartless destruction of caste tbe founders of our state governed themselves. They defen ded their homes, they earned their bread, hach citizen had a voice, wxA 4k. mll.M. l-nAwi .lMru. iUIXt U1Q AllrMU V fUOn republics. Slowly the savage was driven foot bv foot back in the dim forest Amid common dangers and common hopes the prejudice and feuds of Europe faded slowly from their hearts. They began to talk about liberty to reason of the rights of men. There was the dawn of a new day. They began to dream of independence. On this day the sto ry of the great struggle between col onists ana kings should be told. , We enould tell our children of the con test, first for justice, then for freedom. We should tell them the history of the Declaration of Independence the chart and compass of all human rights. All men are equal, and have the right to life, to liberty and joy. - This dec laration gave tbe peasant a career, kniirhtad aJl ih anna rvf itil it opened all the paths to fame, and put the star of hope above the cradle of the poor man's babe. To-day we remember the defeats, the victories, the weary merchants, the sufferings, ana, above all, tne glories or the Revolution. We remember all, from Lexington to Valley Forge, and from that tnidnirht of despair to York- town's cloudless sky. We remember the soldiers and thinkers, the heroes of the sword and pen. Of the many thousands who shared the doom and glory of the seven sacred years not one remains. JLsut the nation they founded remains. The United States are still free and independent, and hlty millions of free people re member with gratitude the heroes of the Revolution. A GREAT TRUTH HALF DENIED. Let us be truthful, let us be kind. When peace came, when the inde pendence of a new nation was ac- which our fathers fought was half denied, and the Constitution was inconsistent with the declaration. The war was waged for liberty, and yet the victors forged new fetters for their fellow-men. Freedom for all was the cloud by day and the pil lar of fire by night through seven years of want and war. In peace the cloud was forgotten and the pil lar blazed unseen. Let as be truth ful All of our fathers were not ereat enough to appreciate the gran deur ot the principles for 'which they fought They ceased to regard the treat truths as having universal application. 'Liberty for all' includ ed only themselves. They qualified the declaration. They interpolated tbe word Srhite.' They obliterated 0-e word alL Let us be ever kind. . will rem fiber the age in which tiry lived. TLey cade merchand t of tca; they eclosised a crime, cad Cey sowed the seeds of war. Cut they founded this nation. Let a CtcaUy forget To-day we re-tr:.l-r tie heroes of the second rrr t.: Inland, in which our tilers LJLl for the freedom of the tr 5, fx X .t rests' of the American tzL" t Ve remember the heroic f : tzl tzToringi of those who i C.e merciless savage of the t . ' -7 we remember the &!iant r."J't 1 fcrtzr fc-jintnsaph f-Cella L.-zada la the heirhts C:.rz"iyA Leavinr out of r !-i tl justice of our cauaej v rr jtf tie war. we ere yet C .1 tat--laud tUcrzrtcIata "f cr Vrccpt. Ozt Ll-tory JL.. ...... . .i L, 1 ar 1 C Czt slrif.? was attach! Iatlsru"orta,frcz3 labor's holy a! urs rose and leapt d the smoke end librae, and from the countl-s ,fjra rtnz tbe chant of rythmic stroke. Cat in the South the negro toiled unpaid. The great statesmen, the successful politicians, announced that law had com promis ed with crimes that jusucs had been briiieil ami that time had barred apipsil. A race wm left without a right without a ho; Mr. ' i - THEXATKXSKIME. We had been 6Ucc4Wul in three wars. We were rich and free, and ours appeared to be most prosperous of nations. But it was. only in ap pearance. The statesmen and poli ticians were deceived. Real victo ries can be won only for the right The tnnmnn of tustice is the onlv peace. The mistake our fathers made had not been corrected. The found ations of the republic were insecure. Four millions of human beings were enslaved. Party cries had been mis taken for principles, partisanship for patriotism, success for justice. But pity pointed to ihe scarred and bleed ing backs of slaves, mercy heard the sobs of mothers bereft of babies and justice held aloft the scales in which one drop of blood shed by a mas ter's lash outweighed a nation's gold, There were a few men, a few women who had the courage to attack the monstrous crime. They found it entrenched in constitutions, statutes and decisions, barricaded and bas tioned by every department and by every party. Politicians were its ser vants, statesmen its attorneys, judges its menials, presidents its puppets, and upon its cruel altar had been sacrificed our country's honor. It was the crime of the nation, of the whole country North and South responsible alike. uTo-day we reverently thank the Abolitionists. Earth has produced no grander men, no grander women; they were the real philanthropists, the true patriots. .-icn the will defies fear, when the heart applauds brain, when duty throws the gaunt let down to fate, when honor tscorns to compromise with death this is heroism. The South relied upon the bond upon u barbarous clause that stained, disfigured and defiled ed the federal pact and made ihe monstrous claim that slavery was the nation's ward. The spot of 6hame grew red in Northern cheeks, and Northern men declared that slavery had poisoned, cursed and blighted soul and soil enough, and that the territories must be free. The radi cals of the South cried, 'No Union without slavery.' The radicals of the North replied, 'No Union without liberty.' The Northern radicals were right Upon the great issue of free homes for free men a president was elected by the free States. The South appealed to the sword, and raised the standard of revolt For tbe first time in history tbe oppressors re belled. But let us to-day be great enough to forget iudividuals; treat enough to know that slavery was treason; that slavery was rebellion; that Blavery fired upon our flag, and sought to wreck and strand the mighty ship that bears the hope and fortune of this world. The first shot liberated the North. Constitutions, statutes, and decisions, compromises, platforms and resolutions made, passed and ratified, in the interest f slavery, became mere legal lies, mean and meaningless, base and baseless. A WAR FOR CONSCIENCE. "Parchment and paper could no longer stop nor stay the onward march of man. The North was free. Millions instantly resolved that the nation should not die, that freedom should not perish and that slavery , should not live. Millions of our brothers, our sons, our fathers, our husbands, answered to the nation's calL The great armies have deso lated the earth: the greatest soldiers have been ambitious dupes. They waged war for the sake of place ana pillage, pomp and power, for the ig norant applause of vulgar millions, for the flattery of parasites and the adulation of sycophants and slaves. Let us proudly remember that in our time the greatest, the grandest, the noblest army of the world fought not to enslave, but to free; not to de stroy, but to save, not simply for themselves, but for others, not for conquest but for conscience, not only for us but for every land and everv race. With courage, with enthusi asm, with a devotion never excell ed, with an exaltation and purity of purpose never equaled, thisrand army fought the battles of the re public For the preservation of this nation, for the destruction of da very, these soldiers, these sailors, on land and sea, disheartened by no de feat, discouraged by no obstacle, ap palled by no danger, neither paused nor swerved until a stainless flag. without a rival, floated overall our wide domain, and until every human being beneath its folds was abso lutely free." Among those present were Presi dent Arthur, ex-Fresident Grant, Messrs. Conkling, Brewster, Han cock, Grace, Newman, Folger and Danenhower. One of the features of the meeting was the production of the original flag upon which was inscribed General Dix's facaous or der, "If any man attempt to haul down the American flag, shoot him on the spot" This relic brought every man in the house to his feet, and the enthusiasm was unbounded. In Brooklyn the column formed for parade consisted of United Stai.- marines and sailors, Fourteenth Ra iment of New York, the differeU posts of theG. A. R., Forty-eighth Regiment, Volunteer Veteran .Soci ety, Veterans of the War of 1812, and a number of civic societies. The cemeteries were duly visited af ter tne parade. At the ceremonies at Greenwood Mayor Low presided, and made a short address. He was feilowed by General Woodford, Rev. Kooert uollyer and General John Cochrane. Decoration dav was cenerallr olv. servea on lxmg island. The graves of different soldiers were decorated, and larze crowds went in C&lvarv and Lutheran Cemeteries. At Flush ing the soldiers monument was dec orated by the villagers and a squad of regular! from V.'illctt's Point The proprietors of that Immense ly popular remedy, Kidney-Wort, in recognition of the claims of the of tbe public which has so liberal v patronued them, have prepared a liquid preparation of that remedv tor the special accommodation of those, who from any reason dislike to prepare it for themselves. It is very concentrated and, as the dose is stnalL it is more eacllr taken by many. It has the same eSjctual action in all diseases of the kidneys. uver or ooweis. j.ome and ran. . i4Oh, for a better half!" .aid the orrowin widower, when he found a counter iLit y cent piece among lis caacre. . j 1.1. k . I rratfIi.L jr. tCLaat KoUlr 1 ; irj tLeyouiT L-Jj 1 jL. see. id had tact I i i. with her uncle csdt-ri.r and as she was a rerr t"v 1' 'j tz.l i tbe same time an tmJLls yt: -lady, he had become ictl;r"' L 1 her. This was the nt call Le Lxi ventured to make since his return to Indon, and he was w.mderinf fcow he would receive hiu. He did not send his card to her, ' because he wwhed to surprie br pleamotly as he hoped. "Be sure and keep out of the way, he heard a sharp voice say. I would be ashamed out of ut wits if any one saw you limping out" There was no respond to this injunction, and a moment l iter Zlus Uaverrtane entered. She was a tall and hand some young jnrl, who seemed born to command: and yet there was soft bewildered look in her brown black eyes. "Miss Haverstoner be said rais ins . ' . . i "Mr. Fairfield!" ahe exclaimed. "Is it you? I am so happy to meet you once again I Their ereetines over, they settled down into a quiet little chat: and Mr. Fairfield was very much surpris ed to find how swiftly time had fled when he arose to go. She invited him to call again, and he accepted the invitation and called frequently. He was her escort with her aunt to the opera, theater, balls, and in fact everv place of amusement In that wav several months pessed, and he was meditating asking aliss naver stone to accompany him through life. One evening he called rather earlier than usual, and went into the music room. Somebody was playing a ouaint little 6onc and singing in a soft sweet voice. He had" no doubt as to who the somebody must be, so he stepped over to her side. "Amelia." ne said, renuy. The figure on tbe 6tool turned around suddenly. "Pardon me, 1 am only Kate I she said.. "Pardon me," lie returned. have made a m-take. I was quite sure it was Miss llaverstone, as 1 was not aware she had any lady vis itors. "I am not a visitor." she respond ed, "I am Amelia's lame sister' "Ob ! a thousand pardons I He could say no more, tie was wonderin-' why Amelia Haverstone had nevet spoken about this invalid sifter. 1 1 could not be that she was indifferent to her. Amelia's heart was too tender for that! "Amelia will be here in a few mo ments, sir," she added, ps she took her two little crutches, and leaned heavilv on them. Before he could speak she had left the room, and he Was alone. Miss llaverstone enter ed. She apologized for keeping him waiting so long, and seemed ail sweetness. I was not aware that you had a sister before, Miss Haverstone," he observed. "No! Did I never mention her to you ? " she said. "I thought I had. And vet l feel so sad wawn l mink of her affliction, that I bate to allude to her at all." There was a wonderful Pathos in her voice, which touched him. He had not misjudged." Another time be called again. He had so.ne concert tickets, and he would just step in a moment on his wav to the citv. "You need not announce me," he said to the servant "I hear voices in the breaklast room, and will go there and surprise them. Tbe servant gave a mysterious smile and muttered, "Much good the surprise will do you, if Miss Amelia i ranting as usuaL" ; He did not notice her ominous words, but kept on the "even tenor of his way." He put his hand on the door-knob, and then be hesita ted. He did not wish to enact the part of a listener, but he had caught the mention of his own name, and he had a little pardonable curiosity. "Do you love Mr. Fairfield?" he heard a soft voice ask. "I'm glad the girl has asked the question for me," he muttered to himself, as he waited impatiently for his Amelia s reply. "Love 1" she sneered. "Who has anything to do with that old-fashioned notion now?" Mr. Fairfield is rich and a man of the world. . What more do I require?" "But he may require something else, Kate responded, warmly, "He seemed so good that I don't sec how you could help love him." "Indeed ! Perhaps you have fallen in love with him yourself. If you have, I wish you could hear a few of the remarks he made about the ridiculous way you limped about the room that night 1 declare it serv ed you 4right, though, if you will persist in going where you are for bidden." "Hush, Amelia," said another voice that of her aunt "How can you nun Kate s feelings in sucn a cruel, uncalled for manner ? See, she is crymgr Poor child! she has trouble enough without you adding one grain more ; and to think bow that trouble came upon her! Once for all, Amelia, I tell you, you must give up going to that ball. If you take the money for another dress we connot atlord to take Kate over to Paris." "She can wait," was the pettish response. . "Mr. Fairfield will sure ly soon propose, and then I ; will be off your hands." ; "Amelia, I am shocked!" was her aunt's reply. But Fairfield wanted to hear no more. He had, in tact, already heard too much for Miss Haverstone's future anticipations. "Saved The muttered. "This visit was a special plan of Providence. Say nothing ef my call,"he contin ued addressing the servant, whose, ill-concealed glee betrayed that she knew what was going on in there, and he slipped a half-crown into her band. "You're a gentleman," she ejacu lated, "and I am clad re have found ! that creature out She knocked Miss Kate the sweet, pretty creat ure aown stairs wben she was mad with rage, aud hurt her back . Her aunt wants to take her to Paris,' to the doctors, but the vixen wont let them until shea married." ' "Which wui never be," he mut tered to himself, "if others Uiiak as I do now." He went fccrae: fcs sat down; he mediated; lie mad) up bis mind at zX He way a bachelor; he was well cJ: fce Lad no relatives: ho wra lz3 iitt and he would do as be r'cJ.- r He went over to & llivt "Te3 Hiss Kate I wish to see Izt." he said to tit stmrt . The good-hezrt;j wosmd hr lzl VCIWVUE LLLir. r T uuuj0-.i, t-e cpe4 bet l - - j o sue crrriei tierur- I"" i Kate was dcir to ter heart . -TOEcsl.er?" AmU ( bo can itbe? Cesrr: -A. V -J rcrsto c::t ! ' " tie si&ractr- - --,' -r r.ll-v Xls-.ixbri tt her. ;j.-7-ii:a temt-ds. The lititei cr"txr9wioerabaadance of soft,! "."j hair, and Mue ye, and i L'J t Wis tir more beautiful than Hir Amelia Ilarersloce had ever beei v "Yes, Kate." "Did vou ack for iiie?" "1 did. Sit down here by me. I have eomethir x to say to y ou." . She wbeved him shortly. She was trem bliri with rjTtlUcatien. This man bad ridiculed her on account of her oikciase, tzt believed, and now she was cootned tout beside him. "I know why you shrink from me." he said, sofUy. Very uninten tionally I overheard, a part of your family conversation this morning and was happy to have your sister's true character reveal! to me. "!r. Fairfield P she exclaimed, "impossible." "But not impossible a blessed reality. I find that the shock does not hurt roe. I never loved your sister; 1 was only bewildered by her for a time. But! find I do love somebody else. Can you guess who it can be?" She looked up frankly into his face. How should she know ? .' She had never been out in society with Mr. Fairfield and knew nothing of bis preferences. "Shall I tell you?" "If you please." "Yourself." She caught her hand quickly from bis, and tears sprang to her eyes. This is too cruel a jest," she cned "If my affliction has made me appear ridiculous in your eyes, you need not mock me." "You misunderstand me," he said, gently. I mean , what I say. 1 love you too dearly to mock you. I want to marry you, and take you to Paris with me and get you cured." bbe hid ber face and wept ; not teats of sorrow, but rather those of joy. Ihe great, good gift of life, which she had coveted, had come to her at last! ' " " "Do your tears mean yes V he asked, and though he obtained no response, be was satisfied. He left her. She went to her own room. and he went home. Miss Amelia waited in vain that afternoon for Mr. Fairfield and wondered what could have detained him. He did not call the next morning, and he was feverishly impatient But Mr. llaverstone, wben be returned home to dine, was all radiant with smiles. "Mr. Fairfield came to see me to day," he said; nnd Amelia gave a little pleased start "Did he propose, uncle?" she ask ed excitedly. "Yes, but so differentlv from what I expected. He asked for Kate's band, not yours." "Kate ! Impossible ! l ou ve made a mistake !" she ejaculated. "ione whatever. He wants to marry her immediately ind take her to France." "And you knew it!" Amelia ex claimed turning to her sister. "That was who your visitor was last night you sly mink! You've been fawn ing and cringing to him, you've " Amelia, hush!" said her uncle. sternly "Last night was the second time he ever saw Kate. He called here to see you yesterday morning. and overheard you venting your rage on your iunt and sister. He was disgusted with vou andeonallv charmed with Kate in proportion to tbe contrast between you. Please take warning I" She sprang from the table and ran to her room where she had a violent attack of hysterics. A montn later Kate was married. and started for France, whence she returned, in a years time, perfectly cured, but unwelcomed by Amelia. $900-00 Reward! Will be paid for the detection and conviction of any person selling or dealing in any bogus, counterfeit or imitation Tiop Bitters, especially Bitters or preparations with tbe word Hop or Hops in their name or connected therewith, that is intend ed to mislead and cheat tbe public, or for any preparation put in any form, pretending to be the Bame as Hop Bitters. The genuine have a cluster of Gbees Hops (notice this) printed on the white label, and are the purest and best medicine on earth, especially lor Kidney, Liver and Nervous Diseases. Beware of all others, and of all pretended form ulas or recipes of Hop Bittebs pub lished in papers or for sale, as they are frauds and swindles. Whoever deals in any but the genuine will be prosecuted. - : Hop Bittebs Co Rochester, N. Y. .' ' Fir la PklUdelphUu . Philadelphia. Mav 26. About 4 o'clock this afternoon a fire broke out in the grocery store of John Mc- JNeaL near the Falls of Schuvlkill. A young man went into the cellar to draw some coal oil from a barrel, when it caught fire from a gas jet An alarm was sounded. The fire men cut a hole . thro ash the floor. and the water, coming in contact with the oil, caused the fire to spread, and the noise could be heard for two miles. eThe building was bad! vshiit. tered, and injuring a large number of paw wuu were waicmng ine prog ress of the flames, as well as several firemen. I The loss on the content of the store is about 18.000 ; insured fortl.COO. Loss on the building 13,000. The following were serious ly burned : DanielShnnk. a Howard Shuster, Pat Tefeel.John HcNeaL, Joseph Englehart, Peter Rice, John Neely, Henry Kane and Henry Fellows. About twpntv others were slightly injured. : FaaotlkMtTntat. Torpid kidueyi. and conntimit bowels, art the rreat can atohmn. k desases. Kidiey-Wort has cured ' w fcainy years standing. v Habitual costiveMas "afilicts rail liont of the American people. Kid- Ber-7ort will cure it Kidaef-Vort has ' cured tbou taaia. Tiyitawiyoa willaddone more to their Briber, r : fcir;:: yeaaeavce,; , K CzisuatlUv 25.--A reign diTZTtx-i u t Lortin's Parish, JMd Awrose were re- T iyccea. A vrna w. trt" ' 1 tr tls rnrriT iul . a C-3t-l. tlx teen Irnchera Diva ' S troes are going :r.V cr rr- - F0 Ayrose's It I J a T -t t.:- "1 ti mn.' r .uy:r packed, but not so - , J O to Lave them in lr- -' - - ' t- . .. - c , , ,-. W fx k V Hart , - . . ..,. SnwH&B -7 .V'i -. r'.i l ! faouia. 1 4 9m mi mtr mr am t Proortetor at WokHmtt I - Unt,nU't TttibwihtwwtenbHJw. Wri, 1. fcOOTT, . ExJUjrarof tteettr r Wo4b7,K. J. BHtan u m kViaer aod lint aaanlaX dinaaiaf ttatBiiaa. t v ft a t t aad f will M that taa uat af aMrtlatOa pmnl of I'M amrtt. T mmmX by SWKlV loal BlTTKnS OO, WaaoMry. IT. J. ' SaU by Jaa-aJau at east far E0X3Q LC5, ITCH OJTED! My AnaUai ad ioiaiac aaaoUaawitk a aaa anonajiat af Hana- ; TTCOLITJ CCOC3, whtafc wa wlih ta naun far WOOL. My atoak It lamr aa4 aoadtaaa arar banr. ra wa aspaat a run all at aieiaw ia aaai I waai yoar wool aot Sw aaawilitlwi. bat wort It ap la oaraw aaw. Tataoaawbo aiU biiaa- tumtr wool ta taa Taeta- ry I will ay that I bar laid la a aaeb. Uraar atoekofOaaaral Mafceaanlaa taaa avar balara which I will ba aad toseiltoyoaartradafkr rr worn or etaar prooaoa. mj sua iroowaw Dry Oaada, NoUoo. BaoU aaal Soaaa. Kai aad tlapa, OroeartM, Haidwata, Qaaaaawara, Kaady Mada UlataJaft. Oaraata. ate- at nrieaa that aUl aarpria yoa. t - Hishcst Prices Paid for Wool in Cach or Trade. KaweaftoBMnarlibJM u ta call will pleaaa anaearaia 1FM. S. CCSGAX, .Qnemahoalnc P. May 10. t Cam any, li gRIDGE SALE. Tba OoaualaiioBan of Somerset Ooaaty wlU af. fcr Is let at nablic oatery. tu tba lowaat aad beat matter, oe we preiauws, oa - Friday, June 9th, 1882, at ona e'eloet p. m., Um balldlBK of a bridge oyer Laaral MU1 erMk, where tba road ta E. It. Shaf fer i mul eronea aaid araaK. Detwaaa tba laoda ot Christian Millar. Frederick Sbanlla and A. B. Howard, la jenereoa townaaip. flaa aad ipeei- ncetaoae wui ue exnioiiaa v ut oi aaie. Attest 1 ADAM 8. SHAFFEB. I. J. Hoaaca. V JCW EPH HOBN EB, CfcrM H. W. BRUBAKEB, aiaylO - - Oaaiailailian ra. ELYmEAIBlLM Zfleetaally eleaaaea r be aasal pasaacas of Uattrrhal rlroa, eaas- Inr ftealtby ara ttoaa. allays inflam. Bum, prutaeta tne DMajbranelrom adcll- Uoaal oMs.eueipleta. It heels tbe mt and natoras tbe sense of taate aad sbwU. Bea- Odal resalts are re alised by a few ap pUcatlona. A tbnr ooa;h treatment wlU rare uatarrB, nay Ferer.Aa. UacqoaV u4 MMa In lh. HAT-a-biVkin . Atraeable w little nnsjer into the Boatrila. On receipt of Stic. - a. Appir ay ma will mail a package. Sold by Sonssrset drofrsrlst. marl ELYS' t&EAM KAI.M DO.. 4 Owega, K. T. . Jait rereiyed a ear load af Keataeky Saldla sad Harness Horses, both ingle aad dtrttble dri vers, eoatlsUna; of sereral pairs of Fins-Styled Hatch Horses An colors; good steppers; well broken ; raagtna; (rata fire te six yeanofci. Wa naraatee them perfectly aoaad. Unr ling la-footed rackexe are SPLENDID 1100 VERS ! And all trot In karnea. Peranot wlshlag this kind of Horses will do well to call on or addrtss I. AnKSTRONGatKOff., XSraeetca, If. Tm. F.W. CLARIS ... WHOLSEALE PRODUCE AND commission tMaim, Corner Mais and Market Streets, JOHKSTOT7N, PEWNA. ' prl THE NORMAL TERU nr. rfimmm FAU U JL'X' V - BEY. t.EBOT BTEFHEITSjA. It, FaaauisjtT, J7 aad Praetioe ofTaaebiag. BYRON W KIHO. Elosatloa, Ueometry, aad NeraaJ OeofraabT. " KATE REYKOUsT A. B.. Hatml Pblkanohr. Arithmetic, Book-keeping aad Botany. E. C. WALTER Normal (Srammar, Serature. aad United States History. EMMA BESS, Painting aad Drawta-' AHNA A. PAXJI, Flaao, Orgaa aad VoceJ Cal tare. MBS. A. 8. WIIXJAMS, Matron. .Aobrlfk belkiing, foar stories, mui feat, jxeluslraly for lady boarders. A fall eonrae af lectaree free. Saperiateadent Spetarel aad Jadra H"nter ar, aajoag toe toetarers. Masle teaebar J" firom tba Coaeerratory of Mul ia Boston. Art mud Frearh taarber Jaat from Paria. Naiira (Jenaan teacher. Prof. Ktogt Talaatde Eloca tlonary training tm. B2rai5f,?1 ciot mboat ; the lasUtota, LEKOY STEPHENS. J"3 PrasidaBt, OH.'S'C.TS ' G.T3i;jE KAV2 CaXTI l-ITATO, fd thair exnerant repntsan ln jyed lworCw rmiUliop. Vt Ciat te ward CP-C-ll.E it carreer rtZs Uwww I i Are the only ivptonxmBl ertr Md in rttcra. , One iWTt3otiiiAtes a ret ersm tCLarm. , rtirjc-. For Sale hr MATChC aavaaeai ;W j lie to Honen! . hy.ihinl by jm ,'jr artai!, a. aaSamaW pm . aWylhiawtian i nl th waif m& aaar y Idaiya m&wtrfiaESlJr mm h Sui'i aiifnaij md a .f tbe hair and to i. OJxaiaui.it.1. ACCadannaBaVW. : If y areaaairtiaic at fcnaet, wore oat waa. eiuaaieTaaioiaarraa6iwalfcmilyeboiai MaBaaaamraaataa'aCiaw Tome. Ifyaasaaalawyai; I cam. do not kike radnx'sUaccrTe gpnaare t.M iniin, v km. k-KBKy CaatMaua, or aay inaai fi 1 ii i'i. slur il rrr i- - a-oftbehaua. kFasaaa's Gaacaa Toeac will canyon. ItadwCreamBkiodrVmer tri tM 1st taa Xsmt bagk Cart tnr 9ttm tf yoaafswssaagaway woaage, diaas wiiw or any aMeaat ar weakaem and iwfure a saaaalaBt take OaasaaTainCatonca; it will Bnrieonte andbaial yoa op Inm tbe first doM b-Jt 1 ocrtz aaanacass. , It baa aaoed koadreda U ava ; it awy save roars. CA XmOH t-aafaw aB iabiMa. hbrt Clr T h ikOsM.y. at.jli . ayxtT urnid acxiio sotu tax. Itsrich aad bntiag Cnsraace bu made ibis d.l .l.if.nl mifiaai 1 1 1 aailiiiili DoDoiar. There MBMhiae- like it. Inaist apoa iuunag Fuiaas. tat Cotocas aad look ix signature of tmmrr lulUa. Aar SnerU er ajakr m Kfuiait I amaarlyyia. ttwlnmiih. Utfmn SAVute ai-nya ma. ttzz. t k .500 EEWiaD! OVER A MltLION ' rassca Hare already beta sold la and ia France. ererr one of which bas given t berfect satis. I faetloa! And has perlorm. ed cures erery time when osea - aoa-ding to dl. recUoua. Wa now say to tba afflicted and doubting jna s c win pay ine aoore rewara for a single ease of . LAME BACK That the Pad fulls to core. This Great Remedy Will l-IIKITIVKl.V mkl ltDulViui'l V cure MaakHMra, Lataeo Baea. utlca. ral, tolatlrrteit. Oretpay, Br lar fat 'a BHaaa af te fctlaawra. laeaatl.... mm Kocaatlam mt ibm Crime). Imflaea. aaarflaaiwf the. Kmasya, Vauarrh) efiks a Saek.Mlelaar Laiaa. henoas aai ieMr. hub eatrMI SJrlao. skib. i MB, and lnfactalldlsonlersof the Klul.lrn.l Urinary Ortraos wbelber enntraMad bv i.rW.L .LADIES, if yon are snfTering from Female Weakness. Leuflorrboea. or anr other iiiaaua ..i juatiuer.or urinary urgans. YOU CAN BE CUBED ! Withoat swallowlaa; nauseoos metliebtea. kvaim ply wearing PEOP. GUILMETTE'S FRENCH KIDNEY PAD. WHIHI CUKES BY ABSORPTION. Ask Tonr draasrlst for Pro, nnmrm-a Fbssch Kidset Pad and take no o ber. If ho ha mt pro it, send ci.eo aad yoa will receive tba Pad by return mail TESTlaOMIAlS FROM THE PEOPLE, Jrixss Btj.'HAH A!f,I.wyer, Toledo, O., says: "Oaa of Prof. Oaiime.i's French Kidnev Kade eared ma of Lambago ii. itree weeks' time. My ease naa nesn siren np 6 1 ha best doctors ss in curable, ltaring all Ibis time 1 snneml untied agony aad paid oat large r ams of money. Ububob Vbttbb, J. .. eido, Ohio, says : - Kidney Disease, sad odea j:..l to aro aboas. ca I tattered for three rer with Sriuir, and oraiebea. 1 was entirely and -rrsiancntlv cared after wearing Prof. UaUiaeltu i- French 'Kidney Pad foar weeks." - - . 'Svinas: N. U Scott, Sylvania, l.-sio, writes: "1 have been a srreat suflarnr Cur 1- veara with Brlght'S Disease of tbe Kidneys. For ueoks at a time was enable to get out of bed ; took barrels ef mouiune,Dat tney gave me only temporary relies. Iwvretwoof ProL Oailmetta'a Kldnsv Piula atz weeks, and I bow know 1 am entirely cored." aa aak naun J aava a, t oieuo, unto, says : "For years 1 have been confined, a mat n&rt of taa ume ta my bed, with tmnorThwa and Teaaaia weakness, i wore one of Oatlmette's Kidaey Pads aad was cored in one month." H. a. Uaaxa. Waulasala Uroeer. Flndlea. Ohio. I suffered for T5 Tears with lama hau-k and n three weeks was aermaaentlT cored bv waarliur oaa of Prat Oailwette's Udney Pada' a. m . anun, at. liraggitx. uogaiispert, Ind.. whea seodlBg m an ortisr tor Kidnev Pads. writes: "1 wore one of the 8rst ones wa Kaal and T re ceived more benefit from it than an jtaktg I ever aaed. Ia met the Pads give better general aatu faetioa than any Kidney remedy wa ever so!." bat a SHOJtM aJUS. limggUta. MaBBibaL Ms. writes: We ara worktoa- an a llvahr trade tm roar Pads, aad are aaarinst of arood resalu frmn Lmo every oay. mi GDuiiirs ram liter fad, - , WIS positively cure Fever and Ague, Domb Agaa, Agae Cake, Bilious Fever, Jaundice and Dyspepsia, and all disease af the Liver, Stomach and Blood. Price (lo by mail. Sena mr Prof. Oallmette's Treatise ea the Kidneys aad IJver, free by mail. Address, ; FBEXCM rAs Co.. For Sale, Wholesale and Retail, by C.X.BOYD,IntMiBt, : Marisj ; Somerset Penna' State; Normal School, Indiana, pa., PRaaoiTa Vxaxaraaaxo Facilttus yoa Paa- rAKiaa Tsach ua roa Ejtkrj so , ttbs Fran or La bob. There Is bo more aoble pursuit than that of "Ming hamaa eharaeter, aad no greater bene laetar taaa tbe truly successful teacher. If yoa intend to teach, prepare yourself tbor oaghly, aad thus make your work pleasaat and profitable for yourself and of real valae to ethers. Everv teacher shoald take a full eonne at a professional school, and Pennsylvania odera yon Bone superior to that of the , . , tfea M ScM of Ma 1. LOOATIWW, BaalthfuL 2. BUILDlNa Bnezcelled. Beautiful, Cuavealeat and ami APPTJETEXAJJCE3, f INSTHCCTOBS, ezperleaced aad succees ful. 4. OK ADUATES stood high wherever knewn. a. UUUKSEOF8TUUYand plan oi lastroc. Uoa are what yoa need if you have determined u become aa earnest aad successful teacher. SHUNS TEEf WILL OPEN iPBIL 10, 23$ W a V V aaj.aaw.mA a. . M aVAAU A XaKiTa. W IXaia IJftil SKITEMKEU 4(11.188. For further partlealsrs address, . IV H. DTJRLIKQ, Principa1 Dura ROUGH ON V RHEUMATI SM. The Greatest Diso DTeiy of ths Age for ijns Host Torturing Die It is Advertised to do Only "Wliat it Has beei i Known V .to do in Hund reds of j urc3 ElioTunatisiii ! Qire it a Trial anl; be ConTioced. Cr) end Agvat, ' ssa. n. . w TAIUAIL3 SZiL IJTAT3 -" FOBSALE! S?' JzT'l??!0 fa.0 offereJ tut Bala. h.i l.i. um ... "pci v, nw KBwwa aa Ooailaeaea, aa the B. at O. e-tar frill daaarhitioBa of I - .- ' a , a - - w - Itf., c:a X iarto ' ? m wewsi, : as, . S M 4- i ; .'(..C a a. v.l, , ' d t CtM foliom a cf it Itcnacij gnJ law ifl r V ' L...'-" .1 el j - Uv Imrsexyate reUcf. ' (.- aaaatlyaSam fallows 1 H.3 KI-ney3f Torpid Uver j I'.z'x llzzdzcho, Lcsa cf A-pctita, Jauncllcer Ap" z-zxy, Palpitations, ZTruptlons and Skin Dis- tCSC3s GtOef !I f wlich these Bitters will speedily care? maoriac tbeeane. Keep the Qnaana, J aah, aad ftjaalis Oryaai M$ am tai eraV, af paac haaU IwObadwiasaH. Lafie3 aad ethers sab. Xt-Croa: Haatfaefw ui od niu endpsrme-ie-at ara by-lae wee af these Bitters Beiaf tt iao and mildly pvgstlTO they WIOFY THE BLOOD. Prtoa S5 t. par bottle. - for saw by ail address mr pomnh1itftos.giviiig fbH diiaoooaa II.JC laua.rreat., seraatieB, It fcaaa-ly BEST wbeloretbe aab lie. Yoa eaa make money faster at work tor as tbaa at aarrthtae elaa. OaDital not a-ded. Wawlll start yoa. tu a day and ap. aards made at home by tba tasdesttioas. Men aad anew, boy ard girla, wanted everywhere to w m w aa, now ia taa am, loa eaa wura ia Bfcretlme-JoJy, or t'teyoar whole Umi to tbe bxseea. row eaa lira at heme aad da t lu work. will oar ne nearly aa well. Ko can fail to make eaormoas pay by engaging at Uos'Jv oatat aad terms iraau Moaev made fsa, eaaily, aad huaorablv. Address. Tbdb & Aagasta. Maine, Peel-ly ATE NTS baea. ataf at1 bnafneaa tn the TT. R Patent C', ar ta tbe Cooru auanded to for MODERATE are rtprnalta the TT. S. Patent OfTtee, en- aa PAftNT BUSINtSS EXCLUSIVELY, and tala Datents la less tune tna tnuae remote WASHINGTON. hen modal or drawing is seat we advise as to ntabllltr free of ehartre : and wa make Mil hJifiE UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATFkT. e refer, here, to the Postmaster, tbe Sapt of jf ' " - . f. unej ruer livnsoB, ana to omciats oi tne I Patent Uffiea. For elrealar. adviee. terms. 'an f-efereaee to actual clients ia your owa riiai- w euaiy, aoaress O. A. SNOW & CO., Opposite Patent OfBee, Waahingiea, X). a SC'ERSET lOUm BAKX ! (ESTABLISHED 1877a CHARLES J. HARRISON, CASHIER AND MANAGER. "tXeU0DI Bnle 10 P18 of the VnkeJ CHAEGE3 MODEBATE. ties wlshlair to send mnner West eaa be uv e Bnaxlated by drult oa New York la any num. C lettlons maale wit h cromotnes. U.S. Bonds b Irht and sold. Money and vulaaldea seenre-i B: ine or UleooUl I oeleOrated isfes, with a Sur- h a i aie vjo ou time loci. ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. -An legal holidays observeiL"wa ' OLD. Great ehaa-jatamasa' ey. Tow who af Jon. ways o tut Dees m, " wKvHniiianN v . . kare offered, generally bee wealtf ba who do not improve sar eham-ea.nij. ,J lertv. We want manr men -;rr" g U to work for as right in tneiro - ESiTTiv t. The baslness wUI . . J"r ear ear do tne work tranri. t . -rrrr Port land Maine.' Dec-ljl8 POTJTZ lORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS t. it Fnnnr rVwflm Forsor Leas ra in lime. pairs tits' L .frr,? Lil?!re"J the onaamyof m !S dvareet, i-mn is3tr per ecu- mmi . auks tba batter ana IfcaB to wsirk Hone and C butn Pewden erf mm . : -rertat ahnrat avaar tttlearesubiecL hATlarsfTIOK. TZ, Proprietor. TlXOaUCaUX. ivTCTi-iwnswuj.eiTa : PATID E. TOW . 1U I CK! BRICK! nucrtnlraed ctfully tn forms the poh. i aa j again eat gea ib munataeturing trick afa Sol aertor Qnality, . and Lanre QwrBttea oruatpromptlj ty tha , , and b prepared to fill iaorand or Car-Load. .HfV aadOnntiaa tors vrUI Dad It to tbeir lent.; - J - '-' ar.te mm'm ..nt tf., Kn.lr.rr . i 'AinnoPE. . aaBaaraet Cat., ra. K A JBK IHREB lSSa. .I'lAgFlB, 601 s lad 203 Kale Stmt, .'OlTirSTOWTr.PA, : :OLESIALE AND SET AIL ; ... . ! -r.i: .: ', iUGGIST, AS.T SCALES JX SUSBTs PAI2CTS OIX8 tty, r. Hair aad Tooth Brushes, Fancy a nd Shaving Soaps, ac a nee and Physicians' FrescrlD. let edtoaes ly tsMnpaaatlaa. apnv Smlltoa Witt etead at Highland ATHERN! tatM raed AwfJeufMiui k , . ., oaala mtloa bA.. ",r" """v HIQtiAlTD CH1EP ! J f liyadyS-. cJtieIBw?d"aav ta1 Mjntog LfhJ'Ji..?? ."tbair reapeetlva classes aa better sira- ta a ha loaad. In nLbuna: Mock it b5j'' ellwSdat Smrrtof.riA 11 llf?KFrtET CO- AUDIm NOTICE. : s.- : TW aaderalrtMlxadlmr, aaaatated by the Or- mJrLJl""m 9'y." ubMribate tMtada safoa. r to toeWxate of Tobias mZ'JZ?"'1 ba8ee tha Aamiala. IS?T5f fM5?S by their aeeuaat laavaBrs.saalwalMliets, IS, to aad Mma timm hv aaelUed therebN Bvreov gives aoacai that he will attend to the da. aaWDBataaaeit. aaLa - k av Kr.. os ere, l ea Taaeday. JaaeStn, IMS, at " -"re umbo Btorestea eaa at- maylt JOHW R. XDIE. ' Aaditor. , L0T3 tOB OALIj! : - l. , , - ..... s... A 0 1 . ... 'Pile undit7nd i offers ,t p) a X wUBsbewealea lath j ., ,J1S 1S. , erma af whbm waf be very arKaMe fcr makH aha? - . a f nrrewntiiaittli, Ja bnct aid ha la s iaal "-4 at ad t'-ea. mi A ua ea Oat" umaaaai ru Arueiea, u .Family uoaaarat : ju . , . pC I Tk s follow IStort .Farm: V .".SI . I ; ' fi . - aa' JUST OP A LARGE FANS, PARASOLS . : PaaA its a. '' , '." - 1 SILKS AND SATING, I i-lG BUNTINGS, ILLUimiATEf) DBiirGrTS, irf PLAIDS and STRIPES for Combination Suits Cbfntzes, Slorrics, Ginghams, Zanzibar Suitings, Also, a Big Assortment of GrXiO"V7ES A1TD ECOSIEV in ( otton, lrlin Pilk ami LWe Thrrl. . j - ' L "7 I OI l I llMMM nnrl I irvU O s.;piiyr oiuiwis, uiaiuio ugm -uai GEO. KEIPER & C0.'S, '"I 255 L 257 Um STREET, JOHNSTOWN, ' ' ' ' : r ; . .. . ONE PRICE TO ALL, "VVRITE FOE ,,3AlVIPLES.fa HBNDBESON DEALERS IXT TT JEi -UT NO. 106 CLINTON STREET, . tOHNSTOWN, PA. i, Fine Paxlor, Chamber Wa woaM ? asnart fa lly call the attention oar Large and E legant .'-Ine of Furniture, all of tower tnaa fitts1 mrga n neea. t-notngrapas am branches attend I to. nE5DERSO & ALEXANDER, X. 100 Clinton Slreet, Jtaswtewia, Pa. LOUIS 1'iUCKHABOT, J1L, . - : w 103 Clinton Street, JOHNSTOWN, ' , IMiAUBB U .' . ; VC ALT HAM, ELGIN, SPRINCFIELD, ROCK- 11 FORD, HAMDEN, HOWARD end ' SWISS WATCHES, In Cold ' ' r- and S ilver Open-face and Hunting Cases, Key and Stem winding Watches. 1 F;LL LINE-8F CEOE MUSICAL G. ZfcT. keeps in stock DRJJSS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS I1C THE i. i. . . Alum. B. rax. Sulphur, Rochelle Potash, Camphor. Many art teles such as Cream of Tartar, 3oda, Cinnamon, Clovm. Olngwr, as., that are put up ia I Porkayrs are largely adulterated. 1 keep tuem Flavoring F they are taaile ti stracts. Vanilla, Lrmon, As., eaa nothing bat THE BEST Ia Dy. Stuff, I keep Logwood, Madder, HORS E AND CATTLE POWDERS I Physielaas Prer erlntlABa aad FamHy KeeehitJ filled with care, and none but Pure Drags di pimseil. Fancy and r-apers. Blsak Boo a Toilet Anic-les In lireat -kinds Uuantry mer BletiuneTy, Aoct.. ac if uooo ucoue aa It. Uallaadm ma whether jua wish MAM5IDT . II BLOCK, AT JEOTT. CRTOWN. I have last enaaad est . awe ef the Snast and reiight to this eeanty. best stocks ot cnods ever 1 which I am ottering at - LO; P!3 SICES ! Dry Oeoda, rToasaw, fa est -JUsetwata. asm - t . i Osasa. Qa i it-'e araalty tAI. h - at aept Bib i Daat Iktwaa M k .a - 4-vsaVaW ara a rives beuer MhaeV KaaMrarataaaea. Bar tae Baaae I STCCK OF A1IF ' GIir-GHAS A ND NO DEVIATION & A 1iEXANDEE 7 XT IR, E andlibraiyFuniitiire: of the ritiiens of SouMiieet and aljolning eoantlas to I we!-h is ftuarantee-i to be FlrsvelaM. aad at prices I prices eeut oa Bpiuoa.na. vaanniia I IBSTSbTKNTS. A, BOTD all the leatllcg aad special M AEKET ! Epsam and Clauber Salts, Chlorata i Cum Arabic, Salt Petre, Ac. in HtalA utuy, aat will uoaraatae all articles pnt op under . f own aaae, sod eaa assure all that j MATEEIALS! Blue .TRreIMIJra. .Kariata Tj;1'--- Variety, apeeu-eleaaad Eye Umsaas to suit all. . boa , School fcWioks, Bhues. Feaeila, Ink, Lnvehve, faper, ani titatioaery ef all maaia are Invited to call, and get quutatlucs ea (iroeei ' Drags, Vjt ataSa, Low Prires will secure tbe Drua Trade of Somerset Coaaty.lhca I prucaee as to buy or aot. Kefpaeitaily, - -. f SOMERS&IVI'A j FOB S A T iJSL A valuable tares eoaaralre; aba OeeWaaarv. aad Six) ef.as A err, mi , aeraaef r the aaeet UaA and iWa toerm juaa-y alley, twenty-Are acres eaeaiieat "asrr eereVsceud gml. aadjaassaw laad, ha lT "TI- ivaaae hsaaa. waaoa st ; ; -r I Vest Falraeld, eaa aad oaa-aalf mile, where amy always ha aasad aaaab graaa aad aay aausea. .1 . TX3JU XA4T. to ' goods JAS.P. I e. r -Ava, Or moaira ef B. morelaad CoFa.) W.Ia .aa.lva eetn-lT , ' xa. i ugoaier, waenattai lrBltBJar,Westiwel8 ,,. aprie-a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers