FIFTY THOUSAND MEX IN LINE. And an. Csttoltl Malt undo Grctt the Great leader of the People. Philadelphia, Pa., September 23. The hight of the day's enthusi asm over the presence of the He publican candidate for the presiden cy was reached in the evening, when a procession of 50,000 uniformed men, with flaring torches, streaming banners and strains of music passed in review before the Union League Club to do himhonor. The city was in such a delirium of excitement and enthusiasm as was never before seen. With darkness, on all the streets leading toward the like of of the procession came crowds of hurrying people, eager to witness and join their supreme effort to do honor to the great leader. Broad street, for two blocks from the place of review, was jammed with a sur ging throng of enthusiastic admirers long before the hour appointed for the column to move. The demonstra tion was even greater than that on the appearance of ex-I'resident Grant in this city after his rtturn from a tour of the world. Business was partly suspended for the time being, and three-fourths of the pop ulation rushed to the center of en thusiasm. The magnetic statesman, Mr. Blaine, partook of a light dinner at his hotel, and then for five minutes conversed with Senator Mabone, of Virginia, after which preparations were made lor departing for the Union League. When the candi date with his party issued from the hotel he found a large crowd waiting to see and greet him. His entry in to the carriage provoked an outburst of enthusiasm, and, as the vehicles hurried away, the streets RESOUNDED WITH CHEERS. Mr. Blaine ps hurried into tbe Union Leaeue Hoi se. unknown to the imrteuse concourse of people. An impromptu reception was held during which many distinguished men w-re presented. Finally, be fore the head of the procession ar rived, the honored guest was escor ted to the decorated platform on the pavement in front of the building by Georere 11. Boker, E. M. Benson JJ. Klkins, Walker Blaine and oth ers. Mr Blaine was unprepared for the eight which greeted him. When he seated himself in the solitary arm chair on the stand, the 6treet in front for blocks was a sea of moving, up turned faces, which bad await ed his coming with impa tience. The buildinrrs for blocks were il luminated and decorated with flags and bunting. Far as the eye could reach down Broad street extended a sea of yellow fire relieved here and there by blazins red lights. The appearance of the great can didate was the signal for tremendous applause. The cry was taken up by those r.ear at hand, and spread through all the near-by blocks, and fully 40,000 throats joined in a wild chorus of cheers. Mr. Blaine smiled, bowed, and removed his hat. which again for applause. Then a number of prominent gentlemen, including ex-Governor Cornell, and Stephen B. Elkins stood beside him. Finally, when the head of the col umn arrived, the assemblage could no longer contain iUelf, and vented its suppressed enthusiasm in THE WILDEST DEMONSTRATIONS. The marching men raised their hats and cheered, Mr. Blaine bowed He was delighted with the demon stration, and expressed his teelings with smiles and happy remarks. As the candidate and his party were to leave for New York at 10 o'clock, three quarters of an hour be fore that time the reviewing stand was suddenly deserted although not over 10,(XK) men has passed. Af ter a light lunch, at which Uanibal Hamlin was present, the party was hurried out through a side door in to carriages and driven rapidly to the depot belore but few were aware of it A large crowd was at the depot to see Mr. Blaine's departure. He was two minutes behind train time, and as he stepped abroad the Lell clanged and the train drew out of the depot, followed by farewell cheers. For two hours afterwards the immense procession, like a flam ing serpent, passed in front of the Union League. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. Philadelphia, Pa., September, 23. Mr. Blaine Blept late this morn ing, after the fatigue of yesterday, and had breakfast in his room, Af ter breakfast he received callers for three hours, among them some of the prominent business men of 1 hila delphia. At 1 o'clock he went to drive in Fairmont Park. A large crowd had gathered in the hotel corridors and around the Chestnut street front, but Mr. Blaine slipped out quietly by the ninth 6treet exit. Senator Don Cameron was among the first to call upon Mr. Blaine. James M. Scovel was also among the callers. CNIOX LEAGUE RECEPTION. About three o'clock Mr. Blaine and party returned to the hotel from the drive to the Park. After luncheon Mr. Blaine proceeded to the Union League House for the public reception. This took place in the large assembly room. Mr. Blaine was attended by a committee of thirty of the younger members of the League in evening dress. Thou sands of people streamed through the room until half-past 4. when the reception terminated and Blaine drove back to tbe Continental Hotel for dinner. While the party were still at dinner Senator Don Cameron came to bid Blaine good-bye. As soon as it was known in tbe hotel that Blaine had returned from the Union League the guests began to gather in groups in the corrodor leading to his rooms, and just as dinner ended some ladies gently pushed the door ojen far enongb to see the distinguished candidate and stood theregazing at bim. When Blaine's attention was called to this he turned from the gentlemen with whom he was talking and shook bands with the ladies. At about 1:30 Mr. Blaine, protec ted on one side by Mr. Elkins and on the other by President Boker, of the League, made bis way through the usual crowd to his carriage and was driven to the private entrance of the club bouse, where again the police had to hold the people in check while be made his way into tbe building. The clnb bouse was relatively more crowded that the street, and Mr. Blaine was again compelled to undergo the hand shaking ordeal. At a few minutes past 8 o'clock . Mr. Benson, First Vice President of the League, reques ted all but Mr. Blaine And his party to withdraw from the room, which .was becoming rery dose. Tbe re- quest was complied with slowly, and while the gentlemen in the room were leaving there were others beg ging to be allowed "a wora wun mi. " hnt Mr. Benson was com- Tiiwl tn hfl inexorable. Mr k una raa then esconeu tu iu vi at- form erected in front of the building where he REVIEWED TUB PARADE. . it ft tVi ho A nf the nrocession. hv Oner I Hartranft, as Chief Marshal, passed the stand and was enthusiastically applauded. From Club House one .nlit r about a mile and a half down broad street 1 he procession filled the whole of this space, and d urine: the whole time Mr. Blaine remained on the stand the torches appearing in the distance were like mnMA ma kb nf movinar fire, and could be seen filing into Broad street at tbe lower end. All tne ciuos were in neat uniforms and moved in mil itary order, and the marching of most of them was admirable. Each club as it passed the stand gave "Three cheers for James G. Blaine," or for "James G. Blaine, our next Presi dent," and Mr. Blaine in each in stance removed his hat and bowed. The Young Republicans of Phila delphia, a body of quite young gen tlemen, were especially demonstra tive. They cheered in college-boy style as they passed, and were in turn loudly cheered by the crowds. The Mayor of the city expressed the opinion that there were more than 30,000 men marching, and he believed "half the population of Philadelphia was out" looking at them. It was undersood there was to be no speaking, so no demand was made lor a speech. At 9:15, while the procession was still in full force, Blaine bowed repeatedly and left the stand. Upon entering the club house he took some refresh ments, after which be passed out amid most enthusiastic cheering, entered a carriage and was driven lapidly to the depot and left for New York at 9;3o on a special train. Story of Tree-frog. One sultry night, in Indiana, I sat busily writing upstairs close to an open window. My lamp, placed upon my desk, attracted countless numbers of the insect world that come out to 6ee their friends only after dark; there was a constant buzz around the lamp, and many a scorched victim, falling on its back vainly kicked its little legs in air. Suddenly u clear low whistle sounded from the window a whis tle somewhat like the sound made when a boy blows into the orifice of a trunk key. startled lor a mo ment I turned my chair and be held on the window sill a little tree frog gravely looting at me. His skin of an exquisite pale apple green color shone in ihe lamp light Fearful that I might frighten him away, I sat motionless in the chair watching him intently. 1'resentiy he gave another little whistle, as clear and sharp as a bird-note. He was evidently making up his mind that I was to be trusted (a confi dence not misplaced ), and soon he gave an easy spring and was on the desk before me. 1 hardly dared to breathe, lest be should be alarmed. He looked at me carefully for a few minutes ; and then, hopping under the lamp, he began a slaughter of the insect creation, such as 1 have never before witnessed. He cap tured in a Hash any careless fly or moth that came near him," declining to touch the dead ones that had cre mated themselves. After half an hour's enjoyment of this kind, my apple-green friend hopped rather lazily across the desk, repeated the whistle with which he had entered as if to say good-night and went out into the dark, proceeded with my work and soon forgot my visitor. But judge my surprise when on the next night he again appeared, again signaled his musical cry, and again took up his position under my lamp. For nearly three weeks did my small friend" visit my room nightly and he and I became great friends. House flies were his special delicacy Stealthily crawling up the painted wall, clinging to the smooth surface with the little disks or suckers, on his feet, he would draw close up to his body first on one leg and then the other, and when within proper distance he would dart forward and snatching the fly, would swing head downward, his hind feet firmly glued to the wall. Then, attaching his forefeet he would moye on in quest of another. He never nissed his aim, and he would quietly and calmly zigzag up and down the 6ide wall after every fly be saw there. He became quite accustomemed to me, and would hop on my hand, and sit there look ing at me with a grave composure ludicrous to be-hold. A Sensible Man Would use Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs. It is curing more cases of coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, croup, and all throat and lung troubles, than any other medi cine. The proprietor Las authorized C. N. Boyd to refund your money if, after taking three-fourths of a bottle, relief is not obtained. Price 50 cts. and f 1. Trial size free. 2.000 Babied In One Big Bunch. A Paris letter in the Boston Jour nal says: The International Baby Show, shortly to be held in the beau tiful City Pavilion in the Champs Elysees, has already upon its books more than eighteen hundred infants of all nationalities, and the out pouring of ladies to see the collec tion is likely to be enormous. It is remarked that the committee which has charge of this exhibition is re cruiting its jury entirely from amoDg doctors and painters. Backlen'S) Arnca alv. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac tion, or money refunded. Price 25c per box. For sale by C. N. Boyd. june20 A writer in a Boston paper claims that pdre red clover blossoms made into a strong tea and drank freely of every day will cure any case of rheumatism in a Ehort time. The prettiest lady in Somerst re marked to a friend the other day that she knew Kemp's Balsam was a superior remedy, as it stopped her cough instantly when others had no ellect whatever, bo to prove this C. N. Boyd will guarantee it to alL Price 50 cents and $1. Trial size. free. - . , . Toagh Truth. A REMARKABLE rOIXTEB. A few days ago John Connors, of Split Rock, was hunting woodchuck in the vicinity of Mud Lake. On nearing a clump of bushes near the edge of the lake his pointer dog Lu lu came to a point on what he thought was a bird. He told her to go on and put the bird up, but she could not start it He walked nrnnnri nn triA fit her side of the bushes and there sat a boy. He had been fashing for bullheads, i ne dog on coming near one of the larg est of the fish again came to a point Vfd the bov to let him open the largest of the fish.' It weighed about two pounds, ana in it was a hen woodchuck partly di gested. Syracuse Herald. HALF CALF AND HALF GREYHOUND. Mr. Norris, a farmer living in Pleasant county, Ky., is the posses sor of a curiosity in the shape of a colt-puppy a beast, half dog and half horse. The animal was foaled by a fine driving mare on August 3. The colt, or whatever it is. has been unable to stand since its birth, but is getting along finely. Its descrip tion is as follows : The head is that nf a rrpvhnund lonir ears. nose. and small round neck devoid of mane. The body is long and slen der, covered with fine hair, as is the tail, which is long and slender. As there is no long hair on the mane or tail, it has the appearance of a dog. The hoofs resemble a horse's hoofs. It laps milk and also suckles. Mr. Norris has been offered 8250 for it, or S500 if he succeeds in getting it on its feet Cineinnali Enquirer. AN UNKNOWN MONSTER. For the past seven or eight years different stories have been told con cerning a dreadful monster that in habited a body of water known as Crater Lake, situated about fifty-five miles west of North Linkville. John Shallock, with others, has just seen the monster. Mr. Shallock says it looked to be as large as a man's body, and was swimming with about two or three feet out of water, and going at a rapid rate, as fast as a man could row a skiff, leav ing a similar wave behind it Its face, or head, looked white, and al though it was a long way off, they could plainly see that it was of an immense size. Several shots were fired at it, but it was so far off that they could not see where their bul lets struck the water. Charles Moore says the bluffs around the lake are from 1,500 to 3,000 feet above the water, and almost perpendicular. Ah moth (Oregon) Star. A MARVELOUS CLAIRVOYANT. There is at present in a certain city of Italy an aged woman of hum ble origin, who possesses marvelous powers of clairvoyance. She has been consulted by persons of high social standing, and on more than one occasion by royalty itself. She has no power of mesmerizing others, being simply a medium. Her visi tor places his hands in hera, when she immeciately becomes clairvoy ant and in this state accurately de scribes his state of health and busi ness, frequently making startling revelations. In the event of any ailment she prescribes herbal cures, olten with powerful ellect rersons at a distance Eend a lock of their hair with a fee, which she holds in her hand, and so places herself en rapport with her patients. The for eign papers seem to have full faith in her powers. PfiiladtljJrfa Telr- ijram. A COBRA ACTS NURSE. The cobra is not generally credit ed with kindly feelings toward hu manity : on the contrary it has the reputation of being almost the equal of the hamadryad in misantbrophy. Perhaps, however, it frames the same charge against man, on the ground that whenever it crosses his path he invariably seeks its life. From an interesting incident which occurred lately at Pudupet, in the Madras Presidency, it appears that there are some cobras, at all events, who experience a yearning for more friendly relations with the human race. An English lady, returning to her house after the evening's drive, was horrified on entering the nursery to see a huge cobra, with ex panded hood, rearing itself over her sleeping infant The reptile did not attempt, how ever, to harm the baby, but content ed itself with softly hissing os it moved its head slowly to and fro. Clearly it must have watched the nurse when putting the child to sleep, and sought, in its humble way, to execute a lullaby with the proper accompaniments. On an alarm being raised the serpent made off with haste, but without taking even a nibble at the little one. Per haps it was just as lucky that the latter did ot awake; a baby in full cry has been known before now to provoke even human beings to wrath. London Glohe. A HEAD LIVES AFTER DEATH. M. Brown-Sequard wanted to see whether life, after a violent death, is susceptible of being recalled in an animal killed in a healthy state. He beheaded a dog familiar with his voice. The blood . of another dog wa3 beforehand prepared to be transfused into the arteries of the head. No 6ooner was it injected than the inert head became animat ed, the eyes opened, and, on the Professor calling the dog by his name, an attempt was made to an swer by a carressing look. When the arterial blood was exhaust3d life disappeared. This painful ex periment was suggested by one made by Dr. Leborde on Cam pi's head an hour and a half after execution, and when, presumably, the cerebral mat ter had greatly lost excitability. Nevertheless, when arterial blood was injected into the head, the mouth appeared to take a living character, the eyelids were raised, the pupils contracted when light flashed upon them, and, by an ori fice in the skull it was seen that cir culation was momentarily establish ed in the intellectual convolutions. Pari dipjxUeh in London New. BETRAYED BY HER PET. Among the items of news in the Parisian journals is one which may be regarded as a pendent on a small scale to tbe old story of the dog of Montargis. A young English opera dancer, who, it seems, is frequently rrniltv of the little nmiwinn nf ncxr. lecting to pay the cab drivers whose i t i . venicies sne engages, lext her dog as a sort of nledue with her AntnrnpHnn the other day while she alighted to maae some purcnases in the estab ishment of the Louvre. She made her egress from the building by a door on thftothnrftide. and thn nh. man saw nothing of her till a day or two ago, when he saw her in a cafe, 1 t - I " j. , wnere sne was navmz Bome reiresn- ment He asked her for his fare, but she fiftniswi nil k-nnwlosio-a nf him and flatly refused to pay him. The cabman disappeared for a moment, and returned with - the dog, which be had since been carrying about with him. The moment the little creature saw his mistress be flew I toward her wagging his tail, barking ! invonnlv and o-enerallV indnlcino- J J j o J . o o m all toe recognized canine mani festations of delight The case was clear so clear that the young per son herself did not venture to dispute the matter further. Unfortunately she had no money, and the Com missary of Police before whom she was taken sent her to the depot St. James Gazette. Motor Gnnnerjr. KEELEY'S WONDERFUL INVENTION. New York, Sept. 20. A party of about 300 specially invited guests went down to Sandy Hook to-day to witness the trial of Keely's vaporic gun. There they met the great Phil adelphian, John W. Keely, who, for the first time in his life, bad been induced to leave his laboratory. He is a tall iron-gray-haired man with a determined expression of count enance. He is said to be 58 years of age. Beside him were very formidable-looking instruments to be exibited. A gun with a It-inch bore resting upon wheels; an iron receiver a yard and a half long, containing the mysterious force, and connected with the gun by an iron wire tube 3-16 of an inch in diameter, a small intensifier, also connected with the gun. and a wooden target 500 yards distant. The spectators Baw nothing else. Mr. Keely took a small leaden ball 4i,ouncss in weight, and with a wooden stick BAMMFD IT DOWN the muzzle of the gun. He then took a hammer and in a necroman tic fashion tapped with the hammer the iron receiver connecting the mysterious force. The crowd invol untarily stepped back, expecting an explosion. Nothing but a metalic 6ound wps heard. Mr. Keely stated that this action was to stimulate the vibratory force. Then, turning a handle, "the first experiment was concluded. The ball waa projected from the gun with a short, sharp sound. There was no heat, the muzzle of the gun being as cold as it was before the ball had been placed in it There was no smoke, and there was very little recoiL The projectile was sent to a dis tance of 300 yards, the elevation used having been only 2i degrees. "Won derful!" and "strange!" were heard on all sides. The next shot from an elevation of six degrees struck tbe target one foot above the center. The third shot passed to the left aboye the target The fourth was attended with a similar result. The fifth struck the target at the bottom. The sixth and seventh went to the left and other shots were SENT IN RAPID SUCCESSION to show that the power in the re ceiver wa3 not exhausted. The time of flight of the second shot was found to be 32 seconds. One shot was found to be projected at the rate of 482 feet per second, the next at 492 feet per second, the third at 523 feet per second, or at about one-third tbe velocity obtained by the Spring field rifle. Three 3 inch spruce wood planks were then placed before the gun in order to test the penetrating force of the instrument A cylin drical steel shot was fired, and went entirely through the first plank and half through the second. "The pressure I have used," said Mr. Kee ly, is ,000 leet to the square inch. I could use 30,000 feet, and have done so." Experiments were con tinued during the afternoon, and the directors of J the company weie apparently happy. What the mys terious piece was no one learned Mr. Keely, not having patented his invention, is naturally suspicious of a money-crabbing world. "Va poric piece" was the only explana tion he volunteered. Hay Fever. I have suffered for twenty years during the months of August and SeptemW, with Hay Fever, and have tried various remedies without relief. I was induced to try Ely's Cream Balm; have used it with fa vorable results, and can confidently recommend it to all similarly afflict ed. Robert W. Townley, (ex-mayor) Elizabeth, N. J. I have been a Hay Fever sufferer for three years; have often heard Ely's Cream Balm spoken of in the highest terms; did not take much stock in it because of the many quack medicines. A friend per suaded me to try the Balm, and I did so with wonderful success. This recommendation you can use for the benefit os Hay Fever suffer ers. 1. b. urer, fcyracuse, In. i. Price 50 cents. ; American Oysters. American avsters are for sale all over England. The price is high, three shillings a dozen. I saw a wholesale oyster man at the Bill itigogate fish market, Ixndon, who told me how thev managed them. He waited a few moments, while a dozen barefooted women swore and wrangled about a box of spoiled bloaters, and then said: We ship little oysters from America and plant them in English water. We select the mouth of a river. After staying there " Here the Bill ingsgate women swore so loud that the conversation was interrupted. After staying there a year, as I was saying, we take them up and sell them. See," lie said, opening one, "they are a little saltier than your oysters, but very good and- " Here the market women swore so loud that my friend had to stop, and walking up to the nearest, he said : "Woman, I want vou to talk louder and swear harder." "What for, ye blaggart?" they asked. "Why, this man here is going back to America to participate in the po litical campaign and . he wants to get familliar with the Billingsgate 6lang and, ' Never Give Up. If you are suffering with low and depressed spirits, loss of appetite, general debility, disordered blood, weak constitution, headache, or any disease of a bilious nature, by all means ' procure a bottle of Electric Bitters. You will be surprised to see the rapid improvement that will follofr ; you will be inspired with new life; strength and activity will return ; pain and misery will cease. and hencetorth you will reioice in the piaise of Electric Bitters. Sold at 50 cents a bottle by C. N. Boyd. A man in Kingston, N. is the defendant in two divorce suits brought by his two wives. Mr. Levi Hottle, Corydon, In diana, savs. he 8uffprYd from nnins and inflammation, resulting from a fractured clavicle, and after trying various remedies, without relief. h tried SL Jacobs Oil and was cured. hmjint Railroads fa Africa. A great deal of capital is being ab sorbed in opening a number of highways inta the far interior of Af rica, . Late last year Dr. Chavanne, an Austrian engineer, was employed by tne iving ot tne Belgians to trace a route for a narrow-gauge railroad along the Kwilu-Niari valley from the coast to Leopold ville. He left Maderia in February last for the mouth of the Congo, where he was to be joined by 100 Zanzibaria, with whom he expected to go north at once and begin his survey. Three years ago, when the French gave up their project of building a railroad across the Sahara desert to Timbuktu, they turned their atten tion to the development of their Sen egambian provinces. They have built a line of forts connecting St Louis, at the mouth of the Senegal River, with the Niger, and are now pushing forward a railroad over 300 miles long between the head of nav igation on the Senegal and Niger. France expects by means of its fort and railroad line not only to protect its dependency, Senegal, from tbe encroachments of the interior tribes, but also to make the upper Niger easily accessible, and to open trad ing relations with tbe millions that inhabit its banks without passing through the malarious regions of the Niger delta. The railroad leading north from Cape Town is being extended across Orange river to Kitaberly, the bust ling city of the diamond miners. The completion of this road will give the traveler rapid transit for 550 miles on his way to the Zambe si. The journey from Cape Town or Durban to Victoria Falls has, in fact, already ceased to be formida ble. The missionaries who have ad vanced their outposts several hun dred miles north of tbe field where Moffatt and Livingstone labored have, throngh their friendly rela tions with tbe chiefs, made the road S3 safe that last year Mr. R. C. Wil liams, with his wife and child made the journey to Zambesi, demonstrat ing that another practicable route toward Central Africa is develop ing. If the British build their projected road from Suakim to Berber the Sou danese will have, when peace comes, an outlet for the products of their immense area of fertile lands. When Moomtaz Pasha, Governor of the Soudan in 1873, required each vil lage to raise a certain amount of cotton, the great crop that lay un gathered on the ground demonstrat ed both the productiveness of the soil and the futility of stimulating agriculture in the Soudan until means of transport were se cured. Sucli enterprises as these will play a large part in developing Afri ca, and will greatly facilitate the work ot the explorer by removing his base of supplies from the sea board to within convenient reach of his work. A Fortunate Discovery. A new light is thrown on the sub ject of Consumption by Dr. Wagner Kemp, discoverer of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs. A rem edy that has proved itself to be a remarkable compound. It does its work thoroughly, stopping a hack ing cough instantly. Sold by C. N. Boyd. Price 50cts. and 81.00 Trial bottle free. Get one. Five hundred and thirty-one Mor mon immigrants, 400 of whom were Scandinavians, occupied 23 days in making the trip from Liverpool to Salt Lake City. Some Foolish People. Allow a cough to ran until it gets beyond the reach of medicine. Ihey often say, Oh it will wear away, but in most cases it wears tnem awav. Cou'd thev be induced to trv the successful medicine called Kemp's Balsam, which we sell on a positive guarantee to cure, thev would imme diately Bee the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Price 50cts. ar.d 81.00. Trial size free at C. N. Boyd's Drug Store. A child in rtacine, Wis., having been leit in the house while bis par ents went to camp meeting, set nro to the house and burned the barn. One and one-half bottles of Ely's Cream Balm entirely cured me of llav Fever of ten years' standing. Have had no trace of it for two years. Albert A. 1 erry, bmitnboro, New York. A telephone transmitter that costs but two cents and weighs half an ounce has been invented and is now in use on a New York. line. A Farmer' boy in Washington Territory became so despondent be cause he was not allowed to go to the circus, that he hanged himself. IMMEMBT ABtlkKT. Corrected by Uoox A BsuasuTSv CHOICE GROCERIES, FLOUR 4 FEED Apples, dried, V ... Applebulter, f) gal... Bran, V US) as Butter, f) a (keg) - " (roll) Buckwheat y bush..., 63io ..0tS0e .. ..i oa ...... iOC BVlC Beeswax ft , Bacon, aboulders, loo meai, im " aides, country hams, ..... Corn, (ear) new )) bushel (shelled) old ' meal f) a Call skins, f) ft Kkis, dot Klour, V bbl Flaxseed, fl bo. (tot.) Hams, (sugar-cured) W l. ...... LrU, ft Leather, red sole, ft ft Vi'-i ... .....lie 760 7&0SOS I e I lie ! 4 0UttS M Te le ...Mria1 .....BOotf&M .....Uoti7ue .....Tc 2 0e ,....37(0400 stxtr actfiue 76 Is ,A1 7&1 M .1 4UHl SO 3 50 7etse pper. kip, )ats. W ba. Kt,l Potatoes, f ba (new) Peaches, dried, Rye. V bu , RaKS,1) ft Salt, No. 1, ft bbl. extra " Ground Alum, per sack. " Ashton, per sack... Sugar, yellow ft ft " white Tallow, ft Wheat, l bu Wool, fft , se loo fc0T McOW) UcftM THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. : Believes aad ernes RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, BAallAl'HE. HUDlCHI.TOOTHaCE., .'I SORE THROAT, OUINBY, SWELLINGS. ruAiaat. - . tersest. Cats, Ms, rROfcTBrnts, . BITKXa, MALM, And all other bodily acbee FIFTT CUTS A 10 TTLL toid by all DnwgM and Dealers. Dlrwalous in II The CaarlM A Vefekw C. saawaas w a. veeausa a oat 4.E.S.A. Absolutely Pure. This' Powder neverTarles. & mnrI of purity, ntnafrth and whnlemeaea. More economic! tbaa the onitntrv kinds, and cannot be (old it competition with tbe multitude of low test, aboru weicnt, alum or pnospnate powders. .xio oniy la . Kotal Bakib Fowdcs Co., lofl Wall St., N. Y. martf- PATENTS obtained, and all business In tbe IT. S. Patent Office, or in tbe Courts attended to for MODERATE ma. We ate opposite the IT. S. Patent Office, en rared In PATENT BUSINESS EXCLUSIVELY, and ean obtain patents In leas lime tnan Loom remote from WASHINGTON, W ben model or drawing; la sent we advise as to patentability free or ebanre; and we make NO CHARGE IINIFSS WE OBTAIN PATENT. We refer, here, to tbe Postmaster, the Supt, of tbe Money Order Division, and to officials of the U. S. Patent Office. For circular, advice, terms, and reference to actual clients in your own Stat or county, auarees J. A. HNUW B (JU Opposite Pteatent Offlee, Washington, U. O. GOLD: fortheworkinsrelass. Sen lo cents for post aire, and w. will send you ft rt a roy a valuable box ol sample good that will put yu in the way of maKinr more moa ey in a few days than you ever tboUKbt possible at any business, capital net required, we will start you. You ean work all the time, or In spare time only. The work is universally adapted to both sexes, youne; and old. You ean easily earn from W cents to l00 every eveninir. Tbat all who want to work may test the businen, we will make this unparalleled otler: To all that are not tiisneit wa will senui lopay lortne iroumeoi ritlnir ns. Full particulars, directions, etc. sent free. Fortunes will be made bv those who Klve their whole time to the work, dreat saceess ab solutely sure. Don't delay. Start now. Address S-rmsoN a; Co., Portland, Maine. janJ3. A FEW HINTS FOR THE C3E OF . sw thoroughly, 4 to 6 Pilli. Exptritnct trill decide the proper dote til each case. rur Cuustiallon, or Costlveness, no remedy is so cltcctive as Ayek's Pills. Tli';- injure regular daily action, and re rtore lu br.HvIs t a healthy condition. lor JndiKrstiou, or Iyirpitia, AVEB'S Tills are iuvaluable, and a sure cure. llvurt-burn, Losa of Appetite, Foul Momat'li, Flatulency, Dizziness, Head ache, uuibntf!s Nausea, are all relieved, and cured byAYts'8 Pills. Iu JLivcr Coutpl.-unt, Biliona Disorders, :md JaiUMiicp, AvtH'8 Pills should bs given to ilo large ei.ouj;li to excite tb) liver and bowel, and remove constipation. As a cleansing medicine in the Spring, these riLL. are nr.cqualled. 'Worms, caused by a n-.orbid condition ot tbe bowels, are expelled by these Pillbv F.ruptloDs, Skin Diseases, and PHe tin result of Indii slion or Constipation, ar cured by the use if -V t u'i Pills. For Coliln, take Aykr's Pills, ta open the pores, reatove iuaatuitatoty secretions, and allay the fever. For DIarrhnHaai Dysentery, eaaseel by sudden colds, nMageatible food, etc--, AVER'S Pills are tb true remedy. Khe una! lent. Gout, Seoral(rla, and SciaUeo,flpn result from digestive derange ment, or colds, and disappear on removing tbe cause by tbe use of Ann's Pills, Tuuiora, Dropsy, Kidney Complaint. and other disonlers caused by debility or obstruction, are cured by A tee's Fills. Suppression, and Painful Menstrua, tion, bave a safe and ready remedy in AYER'S PILLS. Toll directions, in various languages, ac company each package. PREPARED BY Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co.lLowell,Masr. Sold by an Druggists. JEFFERSON HALT CANONSBURG, PENN'A. Boarding School for Boys. Prepares forCollfse or Business. Instruction thorough. Care and oversight, constant and strict. Pupils observe study hours, and study, lni presence ot fc-aeners. French, German and Mu sic taught. For information address juiso-st. REV. WM. EWINC Beaw Celte & Isical Institute. FOR YOUNG INDIES, rirat Sesaioa Opeas HrpsesBbe , TML Benotlfultv and bealthfullv located eitenslvw buildings, pleasant grounds,cbeerlul rooms, threw literary courses ; superior advantages for must ami art. Extensive apparatus, twentv plane and oilcans, including pipe organ. Thorough work, home-like care, moderate rate. Send lor cir ularto KEY". K. T. TAYLOR. julSO-lm-JANAM. Beater. Pa. Infants and Children TVhat (fives oiir Children rosy cbeelcs. What cures their fevers, makea them sleep; Cantor! a. TVhen Babies fret, and err by turns, "What curve their colic, kills their worms. CaatCTrfa. Vhat qtilrkrT cnreH ConstlparJon, Sour Stomach, Colds, lodigeatioo : raatorla. Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Oil awl Paregoric, anil HallCaatwrla. M Castori is to well adapted to Children that I recommend it as superior to any medi cine known to me." H. A. Ascbee, M.Dy IU So. Oxford SL. Brooklyn. TS. T. Tin CnriAca Cokpaxt, 183 Fulton St, If. T. u nil i ii -.An ft&aelmU ear for wjarlsm. Sprains, PsJa ia tkm Bstek.Bciras,GsLUa,ct. Amis. tearUawooa Pais- rwliarrsnr. L,.i.-wi.imniafWM3avBaJCTJ CURTIS K. GROVE. (East from Court House.) Somerset, Penn'a. .Manufacturer of BUGGIES, SLEIGHS, CA KM ACES, SPRING WAGOSS, BVCK WAUOSS, AND EASTER AND WESTERN WORK Furnished on Short Notice. Painting Done on Short Time. Mr work Is made out of Tkamqhly Statmtd 'Wood, and tbe Btt Iron and Sitrl, substan tially Constructed, Neatly Finished, and Wamitftd to Girt Hatitfuciitm, I Employ Only First-Class Workmen. Repairing of All Kindsln My Line Done on Short Notice. PICES SEASONABLE, and All Work Warranted. Call and Examine mr Stork, and bm Prices. I do Wairon-work. and furnish Selves for W ind Mills. Remember tbe place, and call In. CURTIS K. GROVE, ( East of Court House. ) apr30-lyr. SOMEliSET, PA. ABOUT T There are so many articles offered that farmers hardly know what to buv. But no one can make a mistake buy ing an Animal Bone Super- Phosphate for $25 per ton of 2,000 pounds, delivered on car or boat at Philadelphia. TRACE THE $25.00 Phosphate. ADOPTED 1S-0 For circulars giving analysis and further information, call on or address It A UGH & SONS, Sole Manufacturers of the $25 Phosphate, PHILADELPHIA. JPEXJi'A. CatarrH HAY FEVER Is a type or Catarrh harlnx peculiar sym -toms. It is attended hr.a Inrtsmedcnili 'ion of tbe lining mem brane of tbe nos k i Cn,'"7 .iuhi triis, tear ducts and throat, Reeling; the lunirs. All a 'rid mu cus is Keereted. the dlsehanc is accom panted with a painf ul nurnins; seusatlout." There are sever. smasma of sneex In frequent attacks of blindins; headauhe.or watery and Inflamed statte of the eyes Ely 8 tr.Tam Balm Is a remedy founded on a or reet diai gnosis of this d isease, and can be depend ed upon, ao cents at urUKKists : ou cents ov mau Sample bottle by mail 10 cents. JtiLV Baos. Druggii ts, Owes:, N. i. CAHPAI3IT GOCLS. CAPS, CAPS. CAPES, CAPES, I.EGOINS, L LOGINS, TOUCHES, TORCH ES. FLACS. BANNERS. Send lor Price LUt, K. Edmaedsva Jt Howe. ALSO, DEALERS IS fUKNITTRE AND UPHOLSTERY. TXo. 033 Smlthfield Street, rllrsBCKUH, PA aur-'O. JEFFERSON ACADEMY, AND NORMAL. SCHOOL. IN Jefferson College Buildings, CAXOXSBCRG, PEXX'A. For Young Ladies a&i Gantlet en. Thorough Instructions in Classical. Preparato ry, Normal, aiusiness, Wosle.il and select courses. Owens September 2M. For information address alu.-us, EEV'.W.r. BKOWN, Prin. T THE PUBLIC We are again offering our celebrated Star Copper Rod, The Only Protection s'ainst Lightning. Those who desire having their BUILDINGS PROTECTED, Should call on or adJrvss ns. We GUARANTEE SATISFACTION, OR NO PAY. RHOADS BEOS. Somerset, July 16, 1SS4. tf. CAMPAIGN GOODS, A!ID OUTFITS FOB Marching Clubs. Furnished at Short Notice BV F G. REINEMAN, 62 and 04 Sixth Street. PITTSBUUGH, PA. :o: CostnmsT 4 Hsalia Mamfjannr. 4-Send for Illustrated Price List auireo. 31. W. Cor. Peasi Avo. aasd Mxth St., PITTSBURGH, PA.. Affords nnequaled facilities for tne thorough, practical education of youna; and middle-axed men. This Institution keeps abreast of the times aad possesses the unqualified support of upwards orai.ouo of its graduates, wbn are creditably nlL Ins; positions of honor and trust in almost every city ol the Am-rioao Union. Individual Instruc tion. No vacations. Students can enter at any time. Asrspeclal department for Ladies. For tJlrculars address J, u. SMITH'S Si N. for the National Accountant, Price 3 00, by J. SMITH, A. M.. the latest, best, and mot comprehensive treatise on the Sclem-e of Book-Keeplnn pubiishe l. Specially adapted to the use of Schools. Academies, Colleges and Pri vate Learners ; also work or reference tor the Counting; Hooin. sepi. 3 M 52 CO I 3 g 4 acsxs a-5- f? U 2 ;2"o ssaasa - ns, ' a U Jl 3 aOa awawpn LSBT 2.;22a aw 2 n i.! is- JS a&ISif IK - S 8 S cd e(i ie .H- sr s. s3l j ? z -jl r S 2-5 2 2 n I 1 ir iui eeiehal fni; mi. Kayfield Farm, Lavassville, Penn'a. nil m Champion Grain Drill. The Champion ! the World has a positive forj feed lor irain, icrass seed, and fertiliser. V ill LoV fronTtbe siuallest .mount of leriliser or lime. UP to SO ouneiper - . - oevlce for plantin corn plants two rows at a ,lmo, ,d put. in ail j:ivr: wish. ln i B"J " . factured at tewe;o, I. Y. It ii AAkllrr ACME PULVERIZING HARROW, CLOD CRUSHER and LEVELER. The only complete pulverizer and leveier In the Ail wruuaht lrun and steel. The front coulters turn to the left, and reurtothertKht, By .1... ....nit the whole surlace ot the around Is cut lifted an.i turned. Theeoulters work tikeso .... ..ii nl,.i. do not tear no sod or rub bish. Can be adjusted In an Instant by means of tbe lever, to wora deep or snauow. i us immiin. ol the Acme Is to cut, lift and turn pulveriie clods and level uneven surfaces. It will py any fanner toeome so miles to see the Acme and its work It is the only Implement that can do the wora thoroughly in nara or touija wnt, or plowed sod THE UNION HORSE POWER Haa larie track wheels. Is double-seared and lev el tread. Horses stand level, and work with ease. This power Is always readv, and can be used for mint nnriHises. Huns as reiroiar and steady as Slesim. by means of a srovemor. or speed revuhitnr. THE IMOX THRESHER ASf (LEASER does Us work effect uaily. Also, Thresher and Shaker, without I leaner. Will thresh all kinds of Grain. B Wheat and Grass Seed. Call and .ee it. Boyer's Farm Mill Grinds all klndsof Grain and crushes and grinds corn on tne cob In one operatton. Grinds and sifts cm and meal ready for use. I also sell the Little (riant Com and Cob Crusher. One horse will crash and grind from 5 to 8 bushels per hour. Mei'sAiericaii Harmter, No 4. Bradley's Little Reaper Is only leet wide, aad cutsa 5 foot swntli. This is without doubt the lightest running; ar.d most easily operated ma chine nia'le. No quivering or scattering in neavy rrain. Hinders carry no rake. Cot whe.t, rye. mi buckwheat, clover, timothy and corn ready for shocking. It Is a perfect item. Every owner of a Hradlev is dellxhted, and 13 snouting its praises all over the County. Brail's CtopaWs Steel Hoi ! Is a liirht running;, perfectly balanced. and easl ly operated machine. Has a floating; barj and tr e mendous cutting; power; no clogging; or choking up no matter how tbe grass is. Braij's Self Dumping Eorsa Has high wheels and lonar teeth, curving; well nnder. and earry tbe hav. Any lady or boy able to drive, ean easilveierate It. Dumne Itself, and turns as readily as a suiky. It it " perfection.' lon t tall to come ami see It. Water-Proof Euiluim aflffla. Tbe best and eban-st roof ing known, easily put on, and l-ustinir Al used in blace of master, ana lor weainrr Doa-uina. Carpets and Rug. The -Bradley Road Cart Is the llirhest running rebicle made, (lettlemen buy them for thetr rnd drivinit. Business mea use tbein for running about. Ladi-s and children enjoy them, in fact, everybody will have them. Tendinvrentstfles. Send for circular. Powell' it Ferttlizere, warranted pureor lortelien. Powell's Tip Top Bone fertiliser Powell's dissolved Bone etc. etc, and Powell's Chewli-als for making Fertilizer at home, cosiine; only 3 per ton. Agents wanted in every township. Also, anyoth er iniplewenis or machines you may need, I can procure i..r vou at less man lArvtrj yrtrv a practical farmer, I know what machines re best adapted t our use. aud have spent much time to et the BLST. My aim hasbeen to ar-t machines tbat are well ma le and durable lixht running, easily oiierated. and tbat do the work well, and 1 think I have succeeded. trA full line of re. pain alway on hand. Yon are invited to call and see belore purctiasins;. inese macniun .i -wars on exhibition, and in season at work in my fields. Nlsltors always welctwne. exrept Sundays. 1 sell above machines for less money than manu facturer's prices. Cin-ulars by mail on applica tion. H. H. 'LIUK. Mayfleld Farm, Lavansvill. Pa. Farm Southwest of P. O. ar rt3 tn. ISAAC SIMPSON, LIVERY AND SALE STABLES, PATRIOT ST., SOMERSET, PA. ALSO DKALSa I EASTS2N-KAUS EUSaiSS, WA GONS, CAE2IAGZS, .Sic. If Ton want to buy a flood and Cheap Waon or BiireTof any description call on mc. I also keep constantly on hand a Large Assortment of fine riand-maue Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Whips Brushes, Lap-Blankets, and everything to be found in a hrst-claM Saddlery. 1 1 Uood teams and at. ,1ns; Horses always ready for birr. When In nee anything in my line, give me a call. aH ISAAC SIMPSON, aprl-6m Somerset Pa. POTJTZ'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS No Hoass will die of Colic TWits or Li f i rsn. ir Knnrs powders fire rwd In iiimm. Fruitr'n r-dfi.wllitrtn:l rrvnt H ' t r, Knti7' !'ow.t,T will prevent iArr. f .-m. r.rtir'? PifWiiei. WMI tnerr-.e- tlie Qli.ntttv of Htilk sikI rr ,Jn ntrj per cenu. aii.t nmkr tue ImtU r Srro and it F"iitx' Powdfrs wr , 1rr or nnrcnt !o'ol ivkar Dlss which K. janil l atrlc nr. suMcrl. Ioi tz's Powraa aiu. .! KaTisracriux. eora every. oere. DAVID VorTZ, Tropriete. BALTIlIOaC.M & 7 rm 7T? 7" Ira mmm i 2h fe cmtTW rmm1. F0UTZ 3 I am now prepared to hnn(;;e. Larger Stock of 4 in and Medicini Than ever before I havea,'; ed a Coraete Stock of ' PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHED, BIU'SHF; AND WIXDOW GLASS. If You are going to n.se ar this Line. iH ' Goods in and get Prices, Trv Franklin Beady-mixed Pe They are the Best in the JJ. ket. Sole Agency for 4 Used for "Walls and Ceilic? NOTHING JJETTKR. I have Greatly Increased c Stock in EVERY DEPARTMENT CALL AXD CST P2ICSS PU2C2ASI2:3 ELSSTniT Good Goods, Low Prices! B2rinre Drug Area Specialty. MAMMOTH I5L0CK. SOMERSET PA. vir liJUU C00KST0YES ALWAYS SAnsFACTORi ALL PURCHASERS CA3 BE !EHEj Isaac A.Sl.sppard S Co.. BaJtirscre. MAHrF.MTTREn BT "1 J. i. -r cop s n." n" Tt. 33. Schell & Co.. tobauyr. SOMERSET, FA, CALVIN" HAT. BERLIN, 1JA., (MILLER'S MILL.) MANIFACTCEER OF FLOUR & FEED! I always keenon hand a larare stork of FLoil ODRN-MEAU BICKWHKAT FLOCK. all kinda of CHOP. Also, all kinds ut UKAU whicb I sell at It OTTO JI VIZ ICE a Wholesale and Betail. You will save bkiikt buylnir from me. My stock ia always Frejh. ' ORDERS TTT.T.'RT PTMTYrPTT.T Blaini'le A.) Lades' Semxjr;. Beautiful srrvmnfL'i.rornmo'roiia h i:'i ? dented chrouifiiout witti teHin.tfon! v hftithful lorstion. no marina, thokcc INsTBtlCTtON in Pnifit.sh. tVunch. li-t-.:., .z LuUn,OrvK. Music. Drawing. Pauitm For cutalorues. apply to REV. T. R. EWING. Pr.nciDai. JuIfllJL pUBLIC SALE OF Valuable Real Estats ! I Y virtue or an orderof sale Issued i' Orphans' Court o(S'nert t'.mntv. 1'j.. the undersigned Cxermors of Henry Ija.li i"' forth, payment of debts directed, there ei"'' expMel to sale by puidic outery. on the r?tB in urouisrsvaiiey lowa-'hip, on SATURDAY, SEPT. 2, at I o'clock f. tbe following dwriW Estate: A trvt of kinl sitnate la saki Tiwo--" of Brotbersvalley. adioinlnir lands of Jes undis, John Altiather. Hrcry Kavman others containing X) acrs mre r les, 40 acm which are cleared, tbe balanr. wll tlmtM. 1 which are erected a Liirgo lisii!lery. Cb ir11 MM. Two Dwelling Houses I rare Stable. Two Snrlrir Houses, with Outbuildings, kc. fme-hatl In bandon cnnflrmatlon ofsa's. anca in one year, with interest. lA.NltL J. BKCBAKEK. JtSSE LAKK1S, auglX Flei-st'A AGENTS': ante.1 f. IIvs ol !l "" Presidents ol V. S. The at- irosL haudsoiuest. best bk tnr ndd for less X twice our prir.. The fastest selling h-xk. A I ea. Immense probts to agenu. Ad io""1' eople want It. Any one can become a wwc" agent Terms free. Halljctt liuoa C-x, and Maine. FARM FOR SALE! SITUATE in Paint Township. Somerset Coos? Pa., two and one-half miles mm Son Id Lfn and one mile from Somerset aad Cainirla road. This farm eontaims atwut 160 Acre of Land, forty acres of which ara ele sre'i tJ ' sood state of eultlvatiuii, and the balan-e is "-' timber. There is a good two-story plans Dwelling House, Bank Barn, and other necessary outboll iinK the premises. Also, a good Fruit tJrrhapl. gar Camp, and ag-iodeial bank, four-iivt v open, r or further information call on SAMUEL J. CUSTER. On the Premises, or adddresa at Sea p Cambria County, Pa. A'- Lime, Lime, Lime From the Celebrated Peck Limestnee ! furnished aboard the ears at our kilns Urovo at seems per bushel, rnslackwl. tf"' promptly tilled. For further particulars cm " the unlersignef. J. M. SUU tltSKKKHC.il -- ; Kia-kwood, Pj- saay-U ISAAC O. JOJI KS, Somerset, r , Salary 1 Expenses PAID reliable and enenretic men to sell Tj Vines. Shrubs. Koses. etc, grown in the H" Nurseries. Ftbll-he. lsai si-nd ft-r T'-rn H. E. HOOK Est oarAT. seplO-Sm. sMe?siws)ter,3.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers