JUL
Ce-J
1 f. 1. - (' ' 1 '"
tm"mau0mm . .
Til!: IV.
M.T IX rtXNSVLVAXlA.
Tli WfT nrnblicB Outside
Slate lirgara IU
tbe
The io.low.iig clear review of the
situation in our State is taken from
the Boston Traveller of June. It
dhows tint outside of Pennsylvania
the causeless bolt ia clearly under
stood and the motives of the revolt
.Wpieed. It is good
reading, ana
.-..ciiillv welcome
when eo many
. A ..,.4nn)inn
! ; . t. u;n ttrive to slab our
i- Tii'i.ublican.
.
trand old party in ui w.
It ffiw hardlv necessary that ben--or
Cameron "should have denied
the silly story set afloat bv the In
dependent organs, to the etfect that
he had threatened, unless the busi
nt3 men of I'enn-ylvania support
d" the Harrisbnrg ticket, to devote
the remainder of his term m the
Senate to an assault upon the pro
tective tariff, of which lie has here
tofore len a staunch detender. o
man of intelligence ever believed it
The Camerons have more than a po
litical interest in Pennsylvania; their
prosperity is thoroughly identified
with that of the State in which they
have, for a quarter of a centmj -.ex-
v v. I - . .- . , 1 ,
ercisc".
..I an able anu ouuiuic
whip,
investors
They are among tne irgeei
in "those industrial enter-
r,rie on wmcn uic
knu-vlvania rcsis. The prosperity
of tho-e enterprises reste in it
tu-n on tbe maintenance of the pro
tective tariff, and the protective tar--ff
ir if turn, on the national as
cem'incv of the llepublican party,
ind the exclusion from ix)wer of its
n.verari-s, whose immemonal pol
ny ha be. n "a tariff for revenue
oV-lv :' 1 sayingthat SenatnrCam-c-'on
Fimplv stated the obviously m
,.vi ihlc suence to the success of
O c Mitchell uiutinv in the fall elec
t;'r" "Vv'e shall all go to ruin to-,-,hor"
the Senator is reported to
li-ive said, referring to the jMSBibil
itV of the capture by the Democratic
,,artv of the Keystone State. The
l,uin-M i'i n of Pennsylvania have
hoin fairlv warntnl, and there is evi
dence that they have not been warn
.d in vain.
Prnatnr Cameron's forecast of the
d;s;;trus f Democratic su-
j,r niacv in the National Ciovern
!p.. iit ujkiii theenormou8 tradeinter-i-;s
that d j)t nd on the maintenance
t.l a iirutcctive tariff is one which
may w.-ll command the thoughtful
attention of Massachusetts Iiepubli
cans also. In the campaign of 1SS0
a prominent Democratic leader de
clared that the protective tariff was
maiiilflincd mainly for the benefit
f two States Massachusetts and
Pennsylvania. This is not true, but
it is true that the re are no other two
Slates in the Union where the capi
tal invested, and the lator employ
ed, in manufacturing establishments
would be struck such staggering and
.1 Kl I... !.
universally ruinous wup u mc
national advent of the Democratic
party and ''a tariff for revenue only."
The manufacturers, the merchants,
the business men of Massachusetts
know thK and they are inquiring,
with n little impatience and alarm,
why Mr. Mitchell and his followers
panose to wreck the Hepublican
party next fall, and for what good
reason Pennsylvania is to be surren
dered in advance to the anti-tariff
party, and all the industrial inter
tts of that and every other man
facturing State placed in jeopardy
in l.vi.
What is it all about? Do the In
dependents declare for any principle
not also declared for by the regular
Republicans of Pennsylvania? Not
one. Have they been excluded from
representation" on the State ticket?
Not at all. Why, then, this revolt?
The only answer we get from the
newsnao-r mouth-pieces of this re
markable movement is that the
President has not appointed the
ri"t. kind of men to otlice. When
we inouire a
little further we find
that the complaint is not that inca
pable meu, or characterless men
have Wen appointed to office, but
that, though capable, honest and
worthy, they, nevertheless, happen
ed prefer (Jrant to Blaine or Sher
man, in ISSrt, as the Republican
nominee for President That is the
whole of it. After keeping up an
incessant rub a-dub dub on the ket
tle drum of reform for years, and
vociferously announcing their con
viction that the only tests for office
should be, is he honest? Is he capa
ble? they now propose to revolt
against the Administration and
w reck the party unless they can set
un as the only tests for office, Was
1 ,e against G raiit in 1 S80? i
In New York, where Mr. Miller
has placed himself in a similar atti
tude toward the Administration oc
cupied by Mr. Mitchell in Pennsyl-i
vania. President Arthur has, during
bis occupancy of the Chief Execu
tive chair, made somewhere about
one hundred and ten nominations
of Federal office-holders. And of
thi number just twenty, or les than
one in five, have iun affiliated with
what is called the Stalwart wing of
the party; aaa this in a State which
was overwhelmingly Stalwart in
I SM), and still is. So, too, in this
State. Of six nominations to Fed
eral office made by President Ar
thur in Massachusetts, just one has
been given to a Republican identi
fied with his own wing of the party.
P.ut that one. like every one of the
twenty Stalwarts out of the total of
.me hundred and ten appointments
in New York State, was the general
signal for !. shower of aouse upon
the Administration by the entire
Were they bonnet.' Thev cared
-...thing whether they were or not.
Were they Half P.reedsor Stalwarts?
That was the crucial test, to which
very other mut yieid.
This is ihe situation. We have
:t president of whom it is not com
plained, and cannot !e, that he has
failed to uphold with all the power
of his office, a single great Republi
can principle. P.ut he has giren
about one office in six to his own
wing of the party. For that he
must Le denounced and maligned;
for that there must be revolt in Penn
sylvania and New York, sulks in
Massachusetts, and trouble every
w here. For that the Administration
must be antagonized and the party
wrecked. We apjeal to the sober,
second thought of the business men
of Massachusetts, and of the coun
try, whether the Republican party
is not tco valuable to them to be
stabbed to death by spoilsmen who,
having secured five out of six of the
Federal offices at its disoa!, now
seek to destroy it because they have
failed to secure the sixth also. The
enforcement of honest suffrage at
the South: the continuance of a
sound currency; the maintenance of
the protective tariffi the defense of
our national banking system here
are a few things which thev may be
supposed to care about, if the Re
publican party goes down in Penn
sylvania and New York this fall, it
will go down in the Nation in 1884,
and these things will go down with
it
And all because one paltry Fed -
end office in six has been ien to a
lieDublicm who favored the third i
'nomination Ot th greatest, iivu.g
i American for Tresident m 1VU. e
iitth ouestion in all perioueness
to trie ousiness
' .. . j
interests whose bul-
. . . .. i .:u :.. i
7?? ,r. .TC-L, " tn mtto
this miserable game worth so costly
acanaier
j nrfnkine in ibe Hay-Find.
.
! t.l .....Cm. fmA if
i' ..:A.vialv t work on warm
nucu -
A,. Yrv heavv sweating may
sometimes arise from weakness ; a
drr skin may indicate disorder.
Evaporation from the surface carries
ofl heat and keeps the body cool. A
larger supply of drinking water is
required for "the warm haying and
harvest days, but much less than
is commonly supposed. Half a
pint of water, sipped slowly, will as
suage thirst much more eilectively
than a quart gulped down. A pint
of cold fluid of any kind, thrown in
to the stomach, may result in more
or less congestion ; serious illness,
and not unfrequently deaths, arise
from this cause. If ice-water is tak
en at any time, it should always le
swallowed 60 slowly that the stom
ach can warm each gill before tak
ing another.
As to the kinds of drink, the posi
tive teachings of medical science, ,
and experience, indicate that pure
water is by far the best fluid for as
suaging thirst, and supplying the
wants of the system. Beers, ales,
sweetened drinks, or any fluid that
eontAins material that must be di-
gestea, are a ui uhi ,u
auu ieuu w uiouivi wiv ujw.
taLen at all, it should be only with
ot ipr food. Pure water is absorbed
at once into the blood, and is car
ried directly to those parts of the
where it is needed. If the water is
bad, it may usually be corrected by
the addition of a little ginger, or
ginger extract; too much of this
produces constipation ; but on this
account it mar be used more freely
in looseness of the bowels. All al
coholic drinks are unhealthful for
one in active exercise. They stimu
late increased effort effort beyond
one's natural strength and unnat
1 pihanstion inevitably follows.
Just so f;ir as anv one raises himself
above a normal "condition by alco- i:ves like coffke cti-s ;
holic Ktumulants, just so far below j est imated by Mr. William Jennings,
this condition will he surely sink a I of Tombago township, to be at least
few hours after, and the elevating j two-thirds of a milclong.7 Yes, that's
and depressing operation woan up-1 Li date, July 14. I like to read
on and disorganizes the machinery about him There Vi always some
of the body. ' thing breezy and fresh about that
; serpent, though he must be getting
Our Timber Wealth. 0 jn y,.arij now. What's become of
. , c i the two old people that were born at
The people of the United Mates j thp pame niomeilt) an j djeci w;ti,jn
little dream when they skini i the jtpn minutert 0feach other, at the ad
cream from the virj-.n soil ol the , vun,.e,i Ul?e of ln. ? Air . thev .i
West, and send it to Euror in the
shape of wheat, and fell the mon -
arch trees of their forests by
million every year, that they are
ma IrinT
ouf tW wealth which it will
Uke generations of careful cflort to
arelul cnort to denlly stnticipateel I
perhaps their ph.
fter any great j tlievl)I1Vfc
the loss ofjint.ssroljs. -e(, th
repair, i uey,
and
children, may not su
inconvenience Irom
the riches thev are so profligately
dissipating; "but their children's
children will hardly pass away
without suffering by the great mis
take. In many parU of the coun
try the white pine tree U almost un
known, and the walnut and ath aie
going the way it went. The oak is
still to be found in nearly every
part of the country, indeed, but it
has lost much of its former grandeur
and glory. The large trees have
been diligently hunted out and
chopped down, and what are left
are gisarled, stunted and insignifi
cant reminders of the old majesty
of this noble tree, In the middle
belt of States the poplar, with its
blossoms sprinkled with honey dew,
is fast disappearing, and the syca
more is rarefy found of respectable
size except along the banks of
streams. It is supposed that the
pineries ot the far North are inex
haustible and will furnish the coun
try with a bountiful supply of lum
ber for ages to come ; but it was
stated in the recent forestry congress
at Cincinnati that the white pine,
spruce, birch, and tamarac are be
ing destroyed so fast that soon none
will be left that will have any com
mercial value. Professor little, of
Canada, estimates that the supply
of merchantable white pin jn the
lower British provinces will be ised
up in ten years, and he asserts that
if the waste of forests continues to
go on at the present rate the time
will come when it will cost more
than all our exporte of grain and
cotton bring to supply the United
States with timber for building and
repairing purpo6es.
XCRDEK IN IRELAND.
A Calway JCistrte and foblirr
Eacort Aa&l nate.
Dublin, June 8. Walter M.
Bourke, a Galwa' landlord, resid
ing at Rahasane, was shot dead to
day while returning from Gort.
His escort' a soldier, was also killed.
Tlie murder occurred at Ardrahan,
several miles north of Gort. Mr.
Bourke was riding jn front of hi
dragoon escort when a volley from
rifles was fired at them from behind
a wall, and both fell dead. Mr.
Bourke was a magistrate and son of
the late crown solicitor for Mayo.
He was a barrister by profession,
and had sua-dxteds fortune in India.
He possessed two etaec jn Ireland,
one in Curraleagh and the oilier in
Ilahasane. After returning from
India he contested the seat in Par
liament for Mayo against Mr. Nelson, j
lie had had several disputes with j
hi tetiiis, and had recently left
jondou to tarry out evictions.
He took an active part in the prose
cution of Father Con ay some years
ago. A few months ago lus altered
the church at Carraro, armed with a
repeating rifle while mass was teing
celebrated. The priest ordered him
to leave the church, and he escaped
by a side door in order to avoid be
ing mobbed. Mr. Bourke was not a
relative oi the late Under Secretory
Bourke. Gort bears the reputation
of being one of the worst places in
Ireland for rent disputes.
Loxdox, June 9. The Time' dis
patch from Dublin reports ttiat at
ter the shooting of Mr. Bourke and
his escort, six men were noticed go
ing away from the ceue. .
Kidney diseases afflict the greater
part of the human race, and thev
are constantly on the increase, but
where the virtues of Kidney-Wort
have become known, thev are held
in check and speedily cured. Let
tboee who hav had to constantly
dose spirits of nitre and each stuff,
give this great remedy a trial and be
cured. In the dry form it is most
economical, in the liquid the mot-t
convenient PhiTa. Press.
Suicide parties are to be the fash
ionable thing when the Brooklyn
bridge is finished.
A stitch in thrm
'the urkey. " "
The lica of the Scaeori.
. -, . .i e : i; .I.:..
, nlr1 i nnivl man. m
he dropnetl down by the exchange
etlitors side. "Have they retnmmed
I tne mierconvt
the interconvertible snake, that
P -to precincts and comes
topctber at the
wjje"jf
call of the presiding
, "ii3Vent twi arivthine oHC' re
! piiel the exchange editor, plunging
j his f hears into the account of a tor-
" 1 . I T . . 1 H CnA lnn a la Bin
!H ml fwt nl ljini.pd a river into a
j - - 7 . .
cottonwood grove without disturbing
a ripple.
"I'm glad of that," said the one
eved man, rubbing his hands slowly.
ul never liked that lie. It always
6eemed far-fetched and unwholesome;
besides, you couldn't help thinking
that a Irog might swallow a quorum
of the snake and not leave enough to
transact business. Do you see any
thing of that lie about
THE DHAGOX OI T IX ILLINOIS,
with wines like a corn-patcu, anu a
smell of brimstone? Is the dragon
current this season ?"
"Haven't struck him yet, answered
the editor, eliminating the profanity
from a far western sccount of a mine
explosion, in which forty men were
blown through the side of a mountain
seven miles thick. If he's around
he's flying very low.v
"That pleases me, too," smiled the
one-eyed men, stroking his chin.
'"The only objection I ever had to
thatdrggon was the smell. It never
sounded reasonable. If they had
i a:d he emelled of brimstone and
' molasses it might have worked in a
; lK)arding..10U!ie fair spring
lie. but thev couldn't fix it to do for
men uile?s they perfumed him with
blue pills. It w:is a great mistake.
Have you struck any fresh particu
lars about the sea-serpent since the
thaw ?"
"Too early for him returned the
editor, writing a new head-line on an
account of a baby who fell out of a
window sixtv-feet, and bounded back
without split, bruiae or chip-off.
"He'll be around about the 14th of
July."
xti ...I t i n ii
The 14th of July, murmured the i
;-:.) r ........ ui wn ."u ,l j
ngm, i es, vou re ngiu : win. a
; head like a barrel and
: -;
, ,.N()t t!iat' l ve Le.,r. j of rejoined j
jthe exchange editor, pruning down a !
j j article on a boy who was cut in j
J 1 " E i
denty anticipated bv the eminent
en't quit the bus
the one-eyed man
with anxiety. "I've kind of warmed
up to those two old chumps. There
was something unanimous alwut 'em
that caught me, and I count on get
ting around to 'em regularly if I'm
going to keep my health. " Maybe
titu backward icasoji has beii
againtst 'em. What's the new about
the skeleton found in the tret: with a
bag of money tied to his spine? Let's
see he's a soring product, isn't he?"
"No, fall," replied the editor giants
ing over a report of a man who had
just been
I1KL1EVED OF A LIVE LIZARD
that had fed on his kidneys for forty
years. "Hell coma around alout
the 3d of October,'"
''Justeo, jqst so. I was misled on
him. He's an old friend of mine,
seems like one of the family, and if
they should go over his season with
out finding him appears as though I
should commence to pine. Is there
anything new this spring, any servant
girls making Greek poetry'in their
sleep, anv live frogs found concealed
in a Philadelphia brick and spring
ing eight feet in the air after an im
prisonment of eighteen thousand
years ? Anything of that sort ?"
"Nothinsr," sighed the exchange
editor, putting sub-heads into ail ac
count of a whale climbing to the top
of Absecom light house to borrow a
match. "Nothing fresh, except this
one about the payment of a Church
mortgage out in Wisconsin, but that
won't be popular among the Chris
tians." "I suppose not, I suppose not,"
murmured the one-eyed man.
''Well, I,ni much obliged." So long !
It warms me up to see the old ones
come around. A man of my age
would miss em if thev let up, and I
began to be a little ticklish about the
ci... I. ,..:t . . i .
jrirmu until uu expuiineti ine
uates.
And as lie went out the exchange
editor turned over an article on
an
nll v. inn ii i, ... tu. . . . 1 .. i
,1 m . r.
i.iincii u. juirr weui anu lour
head of hair.
$200.00 Reward !
Will be paid for the detection Mul
conviction of any person celling or
dealing in any bogus, counterfeit or
imitation Hop B;ttlrs, especially
Bitters or preparations vith the
word Hop or Hops in their name or
connected therewith, that is intend
ed to mislead and cheat the public,
or for an)' preparation put n any
torin, pretending to be the sstne.as
Hop Bitters. The genuine have
a cluster of Green Hops ( notice this)
printed on the white label, and are
the purest and best medicine on
earth, especially for Kidnev, layer
and Nervous Diseases. Beware of
all others, and of all pretended form
ulas or recipes of Hop Hitters pub
lished in papers or for sale, as thev
are fraud and swindles. Whoever
deals in any but the genuine will be
prosecuted.
Hop Bittepjs Co..
Rochester, N
Y.
Starved H inter If to Death.
Lincoln, Feb., June S. Adolph
O y 1 1 y
.-jciiomyer, a ronsn Jew, woo was
sent to Ihe Penitentiary for stealing,
but was subsequently, a bout a month
aTO. trHnsnrrfvl tit nn intina isvlnia
' . h 1 ...... . u ... ,
persistently for sercn months refused
tood, except rhat wss forced down
him. His weight till from J50 to 80
pounds, and yesterday he ditd. A
few hours before his death he ate vo
raciously, but at the last nument
lamented having, as he said, violated
a Divine comniond by eating,
Ir Nearly Dead after taking
some nigmy puued up stutf, with
long testimonials, turn to Hop Bit
ters, and have no fear of anv Kidnev
or Urinary Troubles, Bright'e Dis
ease, Diabetes or liver Complaint
These diseases cannot resist the cur
ative power of Hop Bitters ; Ixodes
it is the best family medicine on
earth.
Srjr of a Dlichted Life.
. 1 l r ; n ii
I utorr of a hlirrhted life. After the!
j late A. T. Stewart had received a
start in this country he returned to
Ireland to settle tbe estate of an un
cle who had died and left him quite
an inheritance. hue there he re
newed his acquaintance with a faro-
ily named Morrow, and spent the
greater part ol one winter at their
house. One of the members of the
, ., ... .,, . ,,
family was Miss Abbv,a fresh faced,
orignt-eyea irisn lass oi some eign-
teen Tears. Thrown constantly in
her Bociety, Stewart fell a victim to
the young lady's manifold charms,
and was soon an accepted suitor.
In the spring the younjr roan, hav
ing sold out his interest in the elder
Stewart s property, began preparing
for his return to America, and sug
gested that the familvof his betroth
ed accompany him. After due so
licitation on his part and with great
reluctance on theirs they finally
consented to emigrate, and coming
to this country settled in what was
then a small village but is now the
city of Cleveland, btewart and Miss
Abby corresponded for a year or
more, and Stewart visited her at her
distant home. Upon his returning
to New York his letters grew infre
quent and ultimately cea-ed. Short
ly after, Miss Morrow receiving tid
inss of Stewart's . marriace. The
news prostrated her completely, and
after her recovery from the illness
which ensued she was entirely
changed. Before that time she had
been light-hearted and cheerful. Af
ter she was never known to speak
above an ordinary tone, and smiled
only on rare occasions. The roses
permanently left her cheeks and she
became prematurely aged. Her
mother died the year following Ab
by's sickness, and for thirty veara
she kept house for her two brothers.
In the earlv years she did not lack
for suitors, for attractive girls were
even fewer in projwrtion in those
days than now. None of them suc
ceeded in awaking any responsive
emotion in her breast, and 1S5G she
died, and, with her griefs and blight-
led afiections, was laid
ami. iii'iip, tors iaiu unay ia u
j i ' u.u
of their cottage door. Two
years
after his marriage A. T. Stewart sent
i to his former affianced a silk dress
pattern, with the attendant trim
mings. Each following year till the
time of his death Miss borrow re
ceived a similar offering from her
j faithless and possibly remorseful
lover. All the presents she received
without remark, and all were care
fully laid away and never worn. Af
ter his marriage Miss Morrow was
never known to refer to Stewart in
any manner, and after her death
her brothers rarely spoke of the man
who broke their sister's heart.
An Angel's Touch.
One evening a little girl of nine or
a in hlch there is
a bakery, grocery, and saloon all m
one, and aked for five cents' worth
of tea.
"How's your mother?'1 asked the
boy who came forward to wait on
her.
"Awful sick, and ain't had any
thing to eat all day."
The boy was just then called to
wait upon men who entered the sa
loon, and the giri sat d,otvil. In five
Mi'mutes he-waj nodding, and in sev
en kIio was sound asleep, and lean
ing her head against a barrel, while
she held the poor old nickel in a
tight grip between her thumb and
finger. One of the men saw her as
ho came frora the bar, and, after ask
ing who she was, said :
"Say, you drunkards, see here.
Here we've been jiouring down whis
ky when this poor child and her
mother want bread. Here's a two
dollar bill that says I've got some
feeling left"
"And I can add a dollar," observed
one.
They made up a purse of an even
five dollars, and the spokesman
carefully put the bill between two
of thesleeper's fingers, and drew the
nickel away, and whispered to his
comrades :
'Just look at her the gal's dream
ing!" So she was. A big tear had roll
ed out from her closed eyelid, but
the face was covered with a smile.
The men tip-toed out, and the clerk
walked over and touched the sleep
ing child. She awoke with a laugh,
and cried out :
"What a . beautiful dream I Ma
wasn't 6ick any more, and we had
lots to eat and to wear, and my hand
burns vet where an angel touched
itr "
When she discovered that her
nickel had been replaced by a bill, a
dollar of which loaded her down
with all she could carry, she imme
diately said :
"Well now, but ma won't hardly
believe me that you sent up to heav
en and rot an antrel to come down
and clerk in vour crrocery." San
Darwln'a Belief.
That Mr. Darwin did not himself
regard his theories as ' tt-sthetic is
clear from his own language :
"Whoever denounces them as irre
ligious " Baid he, "i3 bound to show
why it is more irreligious to explain
the origin ol man as a distinct spe
cies oy descent irom a lower torm
through the laws of variation and
natural selection than to explain the
birth of the individual through the
laws of ordinary reprod uction The
birth, both of the species and of the
individual, are equally parte of that
grand sequence ef events which our
minds refuse to accent as the result
of blind chance." He who, in the
face of such a declaration as this,
accuses Mr. Darwin of atheism
proves that either his ignorance or
his prejudice is invincible. There
is more excuse, but no adequate jus
tification, for the accusation that
Derwiaiain i - un-Chrktia.-- It -is
not necessary s to believe that one
descended from Adam to be con
vinced of one s sin ; and he wno is
conscious that he is now fallen mar
well be content to leave the schol
ars to settle the question how he be
came so. Darwinism undertakes to
account for tbe present condition of
humanity ; Christianity undertakes,
by new and divine impulses, to
change its condition and character.
There is no use in drugging your
self to death, and buying all the vile
medicines Cor internal use when you
can ue cured 01 lever and ague,
dumb ague, billious disorders, jaun
dice, dyspepsia, as well as all disor
ders and ailments of the liver, blood
and stomach, by v wearing one of
Prof Guilmette s French Liver Pads.
which is a sure cure every time. '.If
your druggist does uot keep the pad,
send $1 50 in a letter to French
Pad Co., Toledo, O.. and it will be
sent you by return mail. It is the
only pad that is guaranteed to cure.
Beware of counterfeits. " - '
8cl!llftnetf. :v
; 4 1.. . .1 f v l
race is fwlfishn. It flfert!! U-las-
! es and conditions in all ages of the
world. It is generic and not tribal.
universal rather than local. It looks
up with euvious eyes to those above
it, and Reeks to pull them down that
it may rise. It is jealous of rivals
and contemptuous to inferiors. It
! is a cardinal defect in Christian char-
i aoter, and spreads the mildew of eter -
, " I ,.,- . . . ,
; nal death over the brightest intellect-
ai endowments, it antagonizes
the precepts and practices of the Di
vine Master by corrupting tne lite
blood of all benevolence. It dries
up the fountains of love and mercy,
nr,A tU Vr.;fl fioLla f
kindness into arid wastes of cruel
neglect . It fosters pride snd arro
gance, and turns humility and peace
like beggars from the human heart
It is always aspiring for place and
position, wealth and honor ; and
grieves when these are bestowed up
on unseeking worth.
The law of life points downward,
and bends with pitying look over
those below, and with helping hand
seeks to lift up to a higher level.
Forgetful of self, blessing others, it
becomes doubly blessed; in relieving
others' woes it secures the inestima
ble boon of peace. In looking down
into human misery, it beholds the
gates of Paradise. "Here is the para
dox of human wisdom. Self by
climbing higher over others sinks
lower and lower ; humility by going
down the steejw of wretched uess,
rises tu all the heights of ineffable
bliss.
Must be IxMtlas Hta Mind.
"What exclaimed on Austin Jus
tice to a colored culprit, "have you
the audacity to say vou do not rec
ognize this pocketbook ?'
"Yes, sah.'
"But it was found in your posses
sion.
u.Tedgd, vou has done tole two sto
ries about dat ar. Fust, yer said hit
was foun in my persession, and
then yer' lowed hit was foun' in my
pocket Bofe dem yarns can't be
true."
The Justice called the culprit toor-
der, and once more producing the
pocketbook, s-ud;
l ou deuied just now any Knowl
edge of thi pocketbook. I now ask
you again, 'did you ever see this pock
etoook lefore ? '
"Why of course. Hit am de same
one you showed me a minute ago
ler must be losing yer mind, Judge.
Iienianded to jail without bail.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSA IT.
Thil elejrant dreuuif
a preferred by tttM
whohsve uied it, to any
article, oa ac-
I of its superior
and purity.
I. cnntairrl material
oely that are beneficial
to Ibe scalp and hair
and always
totem Dm VmiMI Cator to Krtf w rM Hair
Parker's Hair Balsas is aneW swrfiimcd and is
warranted to prevent falling ef the hair and to re
asove dandraff lad itchine, Hiscox Co . J Y,
tea. m4 l iwm, a. awlm . t ae witlrfc.
PARKER'S
GINGER TONIC
ft SaatrMivf Itank aadStmpfTJl aolarsr.
U yon are a werhtnic or lannae, warn out wkh
evertrerk. or another run down by family or bscse
hM duties try Fakkss's GiM&aa Tome.
If yea are a lawyer, snissMfe or business saaa ex
hauued by ascmtal strain oraaaiou cares, do not take
inraaicatun niss.il mi, hill nn Parker's Gumet Tonic
If yea have Coasnssntiow, Dyvaepeia, Kaeioaa
Un, Kidney Complaints, or any disorder of the lunffs
stomach, bowels, blood or SMrves,PK's GiMua
Tonic will cuscyea. ItistheCrcattstfiloodPttnSxr
Aid bt lait u4 Umt CMk Cart Cvtr toei,
If you are ws.siag away worn ace, diasipatiaa or
any dWaae orweakaaas and icnwe attimutan. take
CiMCta ToKicatooce; it wiU lavuronM aadbnikl
5 on up from the Cnt dose but wiU never intoxicate.
I has saved hundreds of livea; it Zlay save yonrs.
CaUTION !-KAaul nkMltaSM. raawkiTaMe U
iuiii.Ui.ii.lllinlillkrtd.4aCTtly
tinai fin ii tmiwmmt
)iacHCK.M.r. SSt.aililm.Majabnladi.
tmEAT aavnta irrrrwa dollab tu
Its hca aad lasaac tncnace Bas snade this
dtUfhtfid ertasae eaceediagiy poptilar. There
Is aotaiat life ft. Inwat ape bavac Floms.
tom Cawuraaad leek for saaruse of -
Ikwr OraarkS m Sidir atrfM.i.
aiml.
Laasc savins amrisis nc srzt
$661
Portland,
week hi yoar rwa town. Tentr and
oatBt free. sVddreaa H. Uallbtt h. Cx
Maine Mar.Ulyr
LIVE MEN WANTED
To eanvass for sales ef Nursery Stock In their own
ami near by counties. Previous eaperienea nn
aeoessary. Address
ULVJi BROTHERS,
mays Nursery uroa, Boeheater. N. T.
ELYS'CEEAMBALM
Ffreetaally
the nasal passages of
Catarrhal virus, cans
Ins healthy secre
tions, allay InSani
matlon, protects the
membrane irom addi
tional eolds,complete
ly heals the sores and
restores the assise of
taste and smell. Ben
eftcial result are re
alised by a few ap
plications. A tner
ouirh treatment' will
cure Catarrh, Hay
Fever, ae. Uneoual-
HY-FEVER J
ed for eulas In the
head. aKreeanle tu
ase. Apply by th
little flnaer tote Ue aortrlls. On reoelpt of ave.
will mail a paqkaaa.
Sold by Somerset dnunrlsu.
marl ELYS' CKEAM BALM CO..
Ovnarn, X. Y.
Over 5000
Druggists
AND
Physicians
Pav SignetJ or Endortfd
Following Rmarktle
PoOvUfrfnt?
atsaarB Bialiary at Jeaaaan,
, U Watt St., Vaw Teak t
:-War the paat rVsr
btb aold warioua Vnauda af Poresa
tan, Tawaiciaaa and tba PoaUo
Wa conatdar thcxa oaa tTwjry
law raUaala kocsaaold lasaasUaa ett
, Tfear mtm aapartat ta ail
Piaater OW T iriaiaajal tOf
rait. Caprine PIaar ia a anairn
yawnaoarttteal laroduot, caf h
f Rurit, aad a nialai
aad drucviata.
Wan oUier remadiaa fail gat a Baav
aoo'aCapcliaa Piaater. -
Tea will ta diaappoisted if ym aaa
chaap Plaaters, Linimeata, Faoa or Baa
tnori MaaTftic toya. . ;
A MTKaTkUBYuY AT LAvV.p7mMsI
A UA0'SMdKait4 COBN wd BUNION HASTE.
For Fale ty
CN.BOYD,
8omeraePa
March 1.
i
f ' sinilar
I - a Icsw
I Id-
CATARRfc
a".,0
50,000 LBS. WOOL WANTED!
Mf A(toti are mrohi osarswinK Somerset and
Adjoining coomioawab hue agsurtmeut of lliimt
Mwle WOOLKXGOOUK,
which w wish to rtrhanse f..r WOOL. My
Mask la Urw hb4 mon varied than ever lrora,
acrl wa expAot Ul vlait all out eutlomera ia anuua.
I want jonr wool, not Ur specuiatiiin, Ixit to
wurk H np in aurown nua(j.
Tu tooae who will brios their wool to tho Faotu
rj I will my that I have laid la a mwh Uruer
sunk of Gvneral UerehamilM than ever bnfore
hlch. l sill be Klal to sell to too or trade for
1 r",,rWw!,1ir ?th1p.?'lQ,L Mjr St7 LV""1
i to lr Uvula, Notion. Bout ud 8iioe,
bJ ops. umwies, li.rawaro, uuwik
mplete
iMU
Ds. uroreriea. Hardware, uureixware,
MM? Made UloOjtnr, Carpets, etc..
at price
uu will inrivue jroa.
Highest Prices Paid for
Wool in Cash or Trade.
; New eutomen wuiung tu to can nu piean
I end card to
A M. 8. M ORGAN,
Quemahoning, 1. (.,
Soaaerset Cwaaiy, Fa.
May 10.
THE NORMAL TERM
or tbk
HT. fLEASAHT INSTITUTE
0PE2TS 2IASC2 22d, 1S32.
3PA.CTTX.T2.
KEV. LEROY STEPHENS, A. M.. President,
Theory and Practice of Teaching.
BYRON W. K lS(t, Elocution, Geometry, ami
Nermnl tlaovrapuy.
KATK KEYNOLks. A. K., Natural Pliiluaopby,
Physical (reiwranhy arl Chrmlstrr.
a.
Ia. fLVJIULK, N'ormai. asd tJvtnmercJal
Arithmetic, Kuuk-kcmiioir ami BuUdt.
. C. W A I.TEH. Normal Grammar, Literature,
and United Statei llUlurr.
EMMA REES. Painting and Prawinir.
ANNA A. 1'ALiI, Piano. Oriun and Vocal Cul
lure.
MRS. A. S. WILLIAMS. Matron.
A aew brick buildintr, iour sturiei, V2x41 feet,
exclusively lor lady buardcre. A lull cuunie of
lecture! free. Snperliitn1;nt fipelirel and Jndye
Hunter are amuDV tbe lecturers. Musto teaciier
joxt from the l'us9cral'ry of Mnsie in Kiwton.
Art and t renen teic'it-r nist Irom ran. Native
Ueriaan teacher, frof. Kinir'a valuable Elocu
tionary traiulriK ff.
larttinsr in ciurn, awm m...)
In the lnntllnte.
Tuiiiun, flu.
Send lor catalogue
LrJKOY STEPHENS.
President,
S500 EEWASD
OVER A MILLION
a Prat GaiiiDctts's
ratstu
x -9
' 1 Hare alreaiiv
rAlV?A-- r 1; lens..idln
VS$KT' 1 1 nndinlran
I 1 1 evrryoneol
wnica has iriTeu
yzriwt dai is.
la:tion !
A nd has terlorni-
cd cures every
time wht-u
usta
according to di-
rectiuns.
Wenowisylo th atilictej and lonltinx n ) s
uui ho niu juy ine amtve reward
for a siusle case of
LAME BACK
!2H '.!,rtt- - Kaea, fceiMflra.
u ravel, llakM-t. Itropajr, KrtKti.a
ll..Miel.neKInf, UrealDnrt
and Ketvnlfon r it.., Ne. lnflaus
Mnlinii rm Uldnrya, 'nlarrn of f ton
Iiladdvr, Htah Colored I rtae. fans Iw
Bae k.hldrer lins. .rrvoas HraH
ssraa. and in tact nil disoroers ol the ftladdrr anil
I rinary (Irvann whether eimtniotnl by private
oiwa.e urt'ihcrwi..
LADIES, llyoaare nHrrfn? frjai Female
WMaMM, Leucorrh.nt. or any oilier disease ol
tne Hladdcr.or trinary Orifaup,
i YOU CAN BE CURED !
j Witbcut swallowing nunssous medicines, lyeim
I ply wearing
I PROP. GUILMETTITS .
! FRENCH KIDXEY
WHICH Cl'KES BY ABSORPTION,
Ask yenr druK'' f(,r pa-op. OtriLwrTTE's
Fkem h Kina.v Pad .ml tate oo,her. II he
I has not s:t It, cnd 4'iOO an-l ym will receive the
riui oy reiurn mall.
TESTIMONIALS FROM THE PEOPLE.
j Judob HrcHABAis, Lawyer. Toledo. )., sars:
j "One ol Prol. Uutlmette'a French Kidney Pads
-wreilnieof Lumhaa;o in three weeks' time. My
I ease had been riven up b tho be.it doctors an In
. tiurahle lmrinij all this time t au:iered untold
aiiony ana fiM out larxe sums of money.
Gumma Vkttkr, J. ., loleuo, Oido, says:
"1 sutiered for tluee years with Sciatica and
Kidney Diabase, and often had to ito atwnt on
cratches. 1 was entirely and permanently cured
after wearing Prof, (iuilracltc s French Kiitnv-1
u... r. t, . 1
Outline N. V. Soott, Sylvaula, Ohio, writes:
"I have been a Rrrat sulfi-rer for 14 rears with
BriKht's Irlwue of the kidney. For "weeks at a
time was unable to net out ol lied ; took barrwl ol
inedk-ine.but thy ijave me otilv tmpurary relief.
1 woro two of Prof. HuUmeUe's Kidnev Pails six
weeks, and I now know 1 am entirely curtd.''
Mas. Hblk Jkkiuie, Toledo, Uhlo, say :
"For years 1 have been confined, a great part of
the time to my bod, with lucrrrhea and lemale
weakness. I wore one of Uuilintte'g Kidney
fads .ind was cured in one mouth."
H. B. Okkkx, Wholesale tirocer, I'inulev, Ohio,
writes :
"1 suffered fur 24 years with latue lock and m
three weeks was permanently cured by wvarinar
one of Prof. OiulUneUe's Kidnev Pads."
K. F. Kbjmuxo, M. II., Dru-;:sL Lojran'oorv,
Ind., when sen.llni( in an order tor Kidney Pads,
writes : .
"1 wore one or the firrt ones we had and I re
ceived more benetlt from It than anything I ever
aasd. In fact the Pads Hire better Kvueral satis
faction than any Kidney remedy we over add."
Hat a MaorxASMt, brugtfsis, Hannibal, Mo.,
writes :
We are working up a lively trade in your
Pads, Bad are bearing of jfood rraulta Irom them
very day.
PROF. GHLLMETT'S FRENCH LIVES PAS,
Win posltlrelr care F.-rer and Artie, numb
Asrae, Aa-o Cake, Hillous Fever. .laundire and
Iyspepsla, and all disease ef the Liver Stomach
and Bluod. Price 1. by mail. Sent! for Prof.
Uruilmetlo's Treatise en the kiduey and Liver,
free by mail. Address,
I'BESCH PAD CO .
Toledo, Oliio.
For Sale, If'holemte antt lletail.by
C. X. BOYD, Druggist,
MarU Somerset Penna'
GO
!
IN
rH
ft
O
So
O
a
EH
Pi
o
w
GO
w
'SI
0
LH
H
0
ROUGH ON
RHEUMATISM.
The Greatest Discoyery
of the Age for this
Most Torturing
Disease.
It is Advertised to do Only
What it Has been Known
to do in Hundreds of 1
Cases.
Cures Rheumatism !
' Give it a Trial and bo Convinced.
ral Agent,
Ma. 2. - Hnsere(, Pa,
VALUABLS EEAL ESTATE
FOB SALE!
The fine farm adiolnlna- r5omerset borouirlL. for-
merly ,med by Isaac Hnraa. Eaa.. Is oflered for
sale. AIM, 34 building lots on Turkcytoot street.
.. . . i... . v . ..t a.nnWM
ai.rt,L. win naar flonauenea. on th B.kli.1
Railroad
asrFoT fall dscrlttloo of tba proprtre,
i I . na aA ID.. U hisuilk Dwaisil
Sent Artlila InjurLie Company. PltuSuxita,
",U - -r HERMAN L. BAEB,
raAj Att'y-at-Law, Somerset; Pa.
3.06 to
and circular..
j an-Ja
There Is m ezruo fcr safaris; from
CONSTIPATION
and other diseases that fallow a di
oreJ state of the Stomach and Bow
el, when the use of
OR. HENRY BAXTER'S
MANQBAEE WM
WISI give Immediate relief.
JUter aT-jpM inatioa fuiiuwm
Biliousness, Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Diseases of
the Kidneys, Torpid Liver
Rheumatism, Dizziness,
Sick Headache, Loss of
Appetite, Jaundice, Ap
oplexy, Palpitations,
Eruptions and Skin Dis
eases, etc.. all of which these
Bitttos wiU poctliI curtly rrosoving t!.
9
Keep U tom howr mmd bi-jesiU Or jam
i food iroriing ctrdVr. mud perfect hcltll
nill be th mwlt. L8d.eS othnv sob-
jttoSIcK Headache flnJ mut
and permanent cure Lythe an ot thM Bitt
Being tontc itnd mildly pnrgatlT thsy
PURIFY THE BLOOD.
Price 25 ?ts. per bottle.
For sale bv all dealers in medicine. Sad
addrew for pamphlet, free, idvInK full directions.
E5ST. JflilKM a Wt, Tnft., BrrliarUa, Tt,
Jnai-ly
BEST
business now before the pub
ion can make money
faster at work for us than at
anrtbinK else. C'auital not
weeded. We will start you. Sli a day and up
wards made at home by tbe Indastrlous. Men and
women, boys acd girls, wanted everywhere to
sork l.r us. Now i the time. You can work In
npare time only, or irive your whole thn. to the
business. Vou can live at home and do tu work.
No other business will pay pnu nearly as well. No
one can full to make enonnons pay by enias;lBK at
once. Costly out ht and terms tree. Money made
fart, easily, acd lionoraMy. Address, TRrr a
Co.. Anirusta. Maine. Pecl-ly
PATENTS
ohtntneil. and all haziness ln the U. H. Patent
FEE?' r 'n urts "tlt'nJJ 10 f"r MODERATE
We are opposite the 1T. 8. Patent Office, en
rrsne,! ia PATENT BUSINESS EXCLUSIVELY, nd
can obtain patents In less lime tuan those remote
from WASHINGTON.
When model or drawlr.s; Is sent we advise as to
patentability free ot chxnre; and we make NO
CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATENT.
We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the Supt. of
the Money Ordrr Division, and to ohlcials of tin.
L'. S. Patent Ortie. I'or circular, advice, terms,
and rWt-renoe to ac'.ual clients ln your own State
or county, address
C. A. SNOW & CO..
Opposite Patent Office,
Wasiilugteu, I. C.
ANDERSON,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
COR. WOOD S7. AND SUTH AVEJTJE.
i
au
I
NO. 226 LIBERTY STREET !
PITTSBTJHGH.
lehld
GOLD!
rcat rhanceiomake mon
ey. Those wh" always
takn advantage of thearood
i'hari4-es tt niakA morifV
that are ollrreO, K.nerall become wealthy, while
thoae who do n.t irr.orove uch chnnees remain In
pnvert7. We want many man, women, Iwya ,:ird '
Kirls, to work lr au riarli; ln their own localities, i
Any onr car do the work properly from ihe first j
start. The l-iltien will pay more than ten times j
ordinary wasis. hxpa-nsive outbt luruishad tie. 1
NoMie who roaates lails to make mi.ey rapidly.
Yon e.n devote ,r whtde titrw lo the work, or j
only your sp&ro awments. Full information and '
sl'.that i nll sent tree. Ad.lre?s Si:jsusa ,'
Co. Portland Matno. Dee.-lylfi )
FOUTZ'S
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS
'0JT2
i
No riors w::i of Cotia TVrrsor lv9 r
tviu . 1 1 o'.ii;-a I'oUcrs are nsd la tia;e.
i-OMti'I'iviVMiilcuivan pre ven t Hon C!tt.rRA
raaus i-onevr w:l prr.en: Uaraa l rvi.
Ir'jtz ''.nvti-, !D''re tbe qtmotitvof mr.Z
S3 i rrrnm t I'niy per -nt, and sake Ihe butler a.-m
tad in-.:, ;.
rn.iu' r"nirrrs win nrre or rreveat abnost vi:r
Ci'i- to h.. !i l!ors.s an I (stue aresulwt.
3 ona rf..7i.i.K v,iiu.i.:TB bariaraonoJ..
boil nrryiaiir.
SAVIO 2. POUTS. Proprietor.
IlLTIIOBE.JtD.
Teb I. ly.
BEICK! BRICK!
Th underciiruc.1 resDectfullv ltiforms the Dub.
lie that lie is again engaged in munuiHCtoring
Itrick. of a Saperior Qnalitj.
and In Lanre Qnantltle', and Is prepare-1 to bll
orders promptly by the
Thousand or Car-Load.
Builder and Contractors will find U t their
advantage to examine my slock be to re buying:
elsewhere.
FAIKirOPE.
May 16. SsMsiarect ., Pa.
EMTABLIMHCD I6.
C. T. FBAZEB, j
SOI and 203 Main Strfft, i
JOITNSTOWIT.PA.
WHOLESALE AND KETAIL !
DRUGGIST,
ANU DEALK IX
FEllFU.nERY, PAIXTS, OIIJS
Glass and Putty. Hair and Tooth Brushes, Fancy j
Articles, Toilet and Snavinic Soaps, Ac i .
Family .Medicine and Physicians' Presrrlp.
tions accurately compounded. aprl'J i
Tbe following Stallions will stand at H Ireland i
Stock Farm :
STRATH ERN!
Imported from StMitlaswl In December : three years I
old, comlnr; four; ftty ln clor; weighed l.'i on j
the first day of April, and will webrb, when tally j
matured, iiffj. Insurance, A. I
HIGHLAND CHIEF !
Boorbon t'blef, out of Flora Melvor, by M
bo Chief, lnsuranoe, tA.
HA1IBLET0NIAH COLT!
by AlhamUra. cut of Lady Foster, by Srashfins;'
Auoauun, ue oy oiu Aooaiian, sir of KysdyK
Hauibietonian. Insurance,
To th Breeder ot Somerset and adaomlnw
Counties. I would say, in their respective class
no better sires can be found. In raisina- stook It
pays to brutal only to the best, either for draft or '
driving pnrposes. j
r. niiru.1 a
Somerset, Pa., Arrtl 11, Hri.
LOTS FOR SALE!
Tile urulersigneJ offtTB for sale a
number ol Lots, in the
BOROrGf? OF UGOXIER!
some of which would be very suitable for making
Brick. Th clay Is of awl nualltv. Locatloa
vry eonvenlen i to Isepot. Bru-k will b la great
demand here this Summer, ap.1 at all tlu.es
Jt'Hff McFARLAND.
Lbconlcr, WestmorelaBd Co., Pa. atari
REAL ESTATE
FOK SALE!
r I win sail at private sal tharatl eataU of Uaa-
i
j l-l Baird doe'd. ll"Uon west
I omersvt borourh, Paon wbiei hit '
.t.,rv hrick dwelllnr hrnae. stable and other oat-
buUdlnaA Axh vacant lot i very desirable for
bulidtnr: purposes, th prope.ty will b sold la
two parcels, or a a whole, a purchaser may da-
' aim 1
I For faU partieulars a to terms, .., enquire
EO W. PILE,
jl A sens, Somerset, Pa.
J U tt.T V P li X E j ) i
. A LARGE STOCK OF
FANS, PAEAS0LS AND SUN-SHADES !
haw Aira araaas
SILK AND SATINS, NUNS' VEILIKGS
BUNTINGS, ILLUMINATED DEBEIGES, NEW
PLAIDS and STBIPES for Combination
Chintzes, Hlorries, Ginghams, Zanzibar $uitino-s t
Also, a Big -assortment of
GLOVES JUSTHD HOSIERY
in Cotton, Berlin
Zephyr Shawls, Ulsters and Light Coats.
GEO. KEIPER 6t CO.':
255 & 257 MAIN STREET, JOHNSTOWN, PA.
OXE l'MCE TO ALL.
WKITE FOR SAPLES.-v4
HENDEESON
DEALERS 1 1ST
TT IR, 2sT
NO. 106 CLINTON STREET, J0HNST0WN.:?A
V iGjpyijicr'" iiJtr?"' ?ijr '-2 '.
I
Fine Parlor, Chamber
We would remeetfullv sail the attentkia of
our Large and Eleirant tine oi Furniture, all of welch ia Onarwtee I to he FirsucLass, nml i prlc
lower than Pittsburgh price. Pbotoyiraphs snd prices ient on applicntifs. rn-lw aklne in ill i.
branches attended to.
IIEXDER&O.V & ALEXAMEIJ.
X. 106 Clinton Street, Johnstown,
lirW
LOUIS LUCKHARDT, JR.,
103 Clinton Street.
JOHNSTOWN, S-A..,
WALTHAM, ELCIN, SPRINCFIELO, ROCK
FORD, HAMDcN, HOWARD and
SWISS WATCHES, in Cold
and SiNer Open-face and Hunting
Cases, Key and Stem winding Watches.
ft 1 FiLL LINE 6F CHOICE
a. :lt. boyd
i 5
keep In strk all tt leading a:.d .;;-e-UI
jDRUaS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS
IN THEMARKKT! '
I
Alum, Borax, Sulphur, Rocheile Epsom and Claubar Salts, Chisr'ate
j Potash, Camphor, Cum Arabic, Salt Petrc, Ac.
Manv articles suck aa Cream of Tartar. Soda.
Partaye, are larrely adulterate 1. I keep them In Bui only, and will tluaraole aJl artit lca to '-
STRICTLY PUBS !
FUvawIbk El traeta. Vanilla, Leusua, Ae., put np under my c name, and csn a-ure ail thai
they are maja from aotblng but
THE BEST MATERIALS !
la Dye Staff, I keen Lowwood, Madder, Blue
Ac. Ac Ail the lead lev Patent MeoVto, M-
Hitters, Auicust Flower, Oermaa syrup, -worse
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS!
Physician' Prrrfrtb-sd Family Reeclpt, filled with ear
k(l' Fasey Bad Toilet Article in Ureal Variety, rtpectarlr
nf Faaey bb Toilet article ua ureaa , arieiy. pprctarirs an-l r.ye iiaes to rti:: a-..
Paiatr; BUnk Book School Books. Slates. Pencils, Ink. tnveh.pe. Paper, and Stati.r. U1'
kind Coaauy ureksat are mvitad la call aad gel quotations on Urucers' Ira', byo Mulla,
St MTrowi Oooda Bad Low Prlee will secure tne Brag Trade ef Somerset County. :h3 1 propose to
secaron. Call and as as whether yoa wish to
- - COST. BOYD.
MAMMOTH BLOCK, - - - S03IEU.SCT, l'A
HEW STORE! KEWSTOCK
AT .IENNERTOWN.
I have just opened oat one ef the anest and
best stocks ot .rood evor Drour.ni to ui ouunij
which I sot ottering at
LOW PRICES!
Dry Ooods, Tvottoaa. Ilrers floods, Qaoeasware,
Hardware, aad ia fcaet every Uiirur aaaaaiy
kst.t ia a GENERAL STOREI
Don't forwK that BAKaAIMM ar ta
bo bad. No (tor la the aoaaty Hives t-ouer good
tor tAs saaa moaey.
J.J. GRIFFITH-
aprls-Sm
Silt artil I.Me Tl-iv.i.lfl.
-AT-
AND NO I )KVIAT!()
& ALEXANDER
I T TT 1 E
- ! -aT
and Libraiy Furniture.
the rdtlaoaa of Snmcmor n,l Iw.lnir.o- a ,t,.i. i..
MUSICAL INSTRUMENT
Cinnamen. Clove. linsrer. Ar. . t!at ar r.ut nt '.a
Vltrol, Indie;-. Muriate Tin. U.-h;nel. S-li.rina:
Jacob Oil. Perana, Maaalln. Kidney W.n. H-p
w. . o-ami, at,
, Ae.
ear, and none but Pore Hr"s '"
bay or not Kefpectiully,
A valuable faB eonwintna at Oaj- M-""
ad .Virise Arrrs. (14i inly to mty live (W-J.)
irWef thehnesxliak an-l P-p!ar t tnb
. ,-.n.. i...r,.an s Bteeileat a.adow.
:y. Siilhty acre aplcndld rai " bartnre lanu Ue
I,i. other tlml-er laml. all well watered. Ilme
. stone en the farm, ir-d frame h.,-e. wjtaon sr-d.
rraln house anu sir nam. .-...u ...... -
rirt. p. K. K.,4mls, Laeolie. P. K. tL. ones.
Va et Fslracld. one and oco-bali ull, where may
always be Sound a cash rara and tay xarket.
TERMS EASY.
Addles
JA5. X- LFTTSMON,
S7ul Wotiilland Ave.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
(r kv.u.re
of I. W.Leaiaion, Lairobo.w -
sioroland
Co., Pa.) scttg-iT
I