KETKEAx FROM MOSCOW. A WAR WHICH WAS BEGCK IS WAXTOS NES9 AXD ENDED IS DESTRUCTION. Seventy-two years ao Napoleon mounted his cream-colored horse and left the Kremlin, and the retreat from Moscow was began. Of all tie blunders in that campaign the treat blander was the campaign it eel Napoleon admitted at St Hel ena that it was unprovoked. All the charges made against Alex ander ware pretexts. The war was begun in wantonness and ended in disaster the most stupendous. Napoleon was one of those whom elevation spoils. From the time when he assumed the crown he had been insufferably vain and insuf ferably overbearing and insolent. He could not brook advice. To an nhipction oflered bv one ot his mar- challa hia answer was a Btorm of curses and obscenity. It was sug gested that it wouid be immensely difficult to Eubsist a large army in a country so sterile and 60 ill sup plied with water, he replied with oaths. He seemed to think that a tempest of imperial profanity would intimidate the elements. In June, 1S12, Napoleon's armies comprised more than 1,150,000 men He led nearly 500,000 across the Niemen. How many returned? It is conced by military critics that the camnaiirn was feebly managed. Napoleon's mind seems to have been constantly lethargic. Besides, he seems to have been almost incapa ble of coming to a decision. But lethargy and indecision were not vicps of Nanoleon's earlier career. The next dav after the battle of Smolensk a battle was fought at Valutiao, a village three miles from Smolensk. It was a battle of such importance that it left 10,00 French troops on the field dead and wound ed. The circumstances were 6uch that it was Napoleon's duty to be on the field. Yet, thouarh lie listen ed from dawn of day to the roar of artillery, and though he could have galloped to the field in thirty min utes, this greatest of military lead ers staid awy. This is surely queer conduct in the general of an invading army. In the battle of Borodina the Russian army occupied a position within about a mile of the unforda ble river Mokwas and nearly par allel with it. its right resting on a little 6tream called Koloteha, having high banks and emptying into the Moskwa at nearly right angles. KutosolT, with his back to the Mosk wa had 120,000. Napoleon in his front, and, of course, further from the river, had 130,000. The battle began at daybreak. Napoleon took a-position in the rear of his center, and spent most of the day walking to and fro with his hands behind his back. About 10 o'clock Murat and Nev. having by terrible fighting driven back KutusafFs left wing and got it into an awxwara position, joined in a message to Na poleon saying that if he would send them re-enforcements they could drive the enemy back to the angle of the rivers and capture the whole army. Napoleon refused, and even failed himself to go and inspect the field. Kutusoff soon recovered, and the opportunity was lost. Again at 3 p. m. the tanie marshals jointly reported a like advantage, asked immediate re-enforcements, and promised a like result The empe ror questioned and doubted and dawdled and finally consented to send re-enforcements, but was so slow, whether purposely or not that again the opportunity was lost What was the consequence? Boro dino was a drawn battle. True, Na poleon gained a technical victory in the fact that Kutusoff resumed his march. But atechnical victory, especially to an invading army, is a sorry thing. The carnage on both Bides was awful At night eighty thousand men lay upon the field. Napoleon's admirers apologize for his admitted feeble management on that day by saying that he was sick. He was not sick. He had a bad cold, but no man, merchant lawyer, farmer or mechanic stops work or calls himself sick for a bad cold The emperor was up, and command ed the army all day. About 4 p. m. he rode over to his left center, a lis tance ot some three miles to recon- noiter a position. The statement that he was sick was an after thought After he occupied Moscow his be havior showed pusillanimity. Haughty, overbearing and insolent as he had before been, he had the meanness to make advances to Alex ander for peace. He begs. Ia re turn he is snubbed. Oct 13, snow fell. Again he begs, and again is snubbed. He is irresolute. The case calls for instant decision. He does not decide. Every day that passes is a dav full of threats, of unimaginable horror to his army. Never before was there a more pres sing duty for prompt decision and prompt action. Napoleon sits in the Kremlin moody, angry, finding fault with everybody, and overwhelming with curses all who come near him. The burning of Moscow ceased on the 19th of September. Napoleon, dur ing the days when the conflagration was going on, had leisure to reflect and to advise with his marshals. On September 20th he should have decided. In the terrible strait to which his insane and wicked ambi tion bad brought him to expect anything from Alexander was idiot ic. If he had begun his retreat on September 20th, he would have saved his army. But surrounded by ierils more terrible than ever be fore menaced a military chief, he spent one whole month in irresolu tion and inaction. The horrors of the retreat can not now be recount ed. But it is worth while to add that though the attacks of the ene my were upon the rear guard, Na poleon, instead of being constantly there to enforce discipline, encour age hia troops and direct the battle, was constantly miles ahead in the centre of the army, and riding in a carriage with a fat man to lend him warmth. Si. Louis Globe Democrat. The West End 'Bne Company. Mr. II. S. Childs, Manager of the West-End 'Bus Company, Aukland. New Zealand, states . in thd Daily Herald of that city, as follows: "We have much pleasure in bearing tes timony to the efficacy of St. Jocob's Oil. Its success has been particu larly marked in one case of lame ness, that of a verv valuable horse suffering from severe strain of the back sinews, so severe as to defy the usual remedies. Other remedies having failed, we were induced to tiy St Jacob's Oil and after using it a few days, the lameness entirely disappeared, and the horse has since stood constant work. We have also csed the Oil most euccessfuly for bruises. , It is a remedy that should ' be at hand in every stable." . . . Hw m Meat VrRla Plaster Tried t Eaforew Uu. Madison, Ga., Dec. 0. News of a frightful homicide has been received from Jasper county. Colonel Wil liam Barr, one of the best-known citizens of that county, Beveral years ago purchased a plantation from Captain Horaely, now of Tex as, and tenanted parts of the land to negroes, who worked on halves. This year a negro by the name of Jeff Nichols worked on the above terms and divided the crop as gathered and ginned. Everything passed off satislactorily so far until the negro tenant started to market with his last bale of cotton. Mr. Barr wanted to make a payment on his land and requested the negro to loan him this bale of cotton, stating that he would pay him 60on.' Jeff Nichols refused, " saying that he needed the cotton to buy clothes for his family. Barr then told him that be would not allow him to move the cotton. The negro, who had hired a team for the purpose, said that the cotton belonged to him, and that he (Barr) could not prevent him from marketing the same. Barr left and returned with a pistol and fired two 6hots at the negro, who by this time had started off with his cotton. These 6hots were fired to scare the negro, but seemed to have the opposite effect, as he replied that he was not afraid of Barr or any other white man. Barr then followed the team to the gate leading into the road, and fired again, the ball entering Nichols' body just below the ngnt nipple. Jeff Nichols got down off his wagon and walked ten feet to open the gate, when another shot from Barr's pistol brought him to the ground. The only words uttered by the negro were, "Boys, I'm a dead man," and with this he expired. A Murderer Lynched. St. Louis, Mo., December 9. Charles Stevens, a dteperado. known as "Omaha Charley," who killed Hubert Kramer at Maryville, Mo., on December 3, was this morning taken from the jail by a mob and hanged. At two o'clock six masked men went to the jail and called up Sheriff Anderson and demanded that he deliver Stevens to them This the Sheriff refused to do, and told the crowd that he would fight to the last in defense of the prisoner. A committee of three was then sent to consult with the Sheriff, but his reply was the same as before. The mob then made a rush for the door of the jail, and, notwithstanding the fact that the sheriff fired repeatedly into the crowd, dangerously wound ing one man, forced an entrance, overpowered the sheriff, seized the murderer and marched under cover of a score of cocked revolvers, to a R. Ii., bridge, a half mile away, where they hanged him. Stevens was par doned out of the penitentiary for a previous murder last winter. Remarkable Recovery. Mr. George V. Willing, of Man chester, Mich., writes: "My wife has been almost helpless lor five years, so helpless that she could not turn over in bed alone. She used two bottles of Electric Bitters, and is so much improved, that she is able now to do her own work." Electric Bitters will do all that is claimed for them. Hundreds of testimonials attest their great cura tive powers. Only fifty cents a bot tle at C. N. Boyd's. Bene Uh4 Boll. A capital bull is related in the life of Dr. Sim, of a countryman of his own, for whom he had prescrib ed an emetic, who said, with great simplicity: "My dear doctor it is of no use your giving me an emetic; I tried it twice in Dublin, and it would not stay on my stomach eith er time." This calls to mind a story about a singer who, .being rapturously encored, repeated her songs. A stranger who had been at the opera was asked how he had been pleased with her. 'Not at all," said he. "Not at all ! why she is the first singer in Europe." "That may be," replied the man, "but she suag so bad last night that they made her Bing all her songs over again." An Editors Tribute. Theron P. Keator. Editor Ft Wayne Gazette, writes: "For the past five years have always used Dr. King's New Discovery, for coughs of most severe character, as well as for those of milder type. It never fails to effect a speedy cure. My friends to whom I have recom mended it speak of it in same high terms. Having been cured by it of every cough I have had for five years, I consider it the only reliable and safe cure for coughs, colds, etc." Call at C. N. Boyd's Drug Store and get a free trial bottle. Large size 81.00. A Itecgar's &5OO0. Pitts eu kg, Dec 9. For three or four years past a familiar figure by theCathednl wall, on Fifth Avenue, has been an old, blind beggar. This man was Pierre Prefaux. Beyond his name and the fact that he" was born in Belgium, but little was ever known concerning him. Last Fri day he was taken to a hospital, and on his way thither in a carriage he died. To-day it was discovered that he had $5000 on drposit at the Dol lar Savings Bank, the savings of pennies received during years. He left no will, and unless a daughter, who is said to live in Montevideo, can be found the money will go to the State. The Great American Chora. Sneezing, snuffling and coughing! Ibis is the music all over the land just now. And will be until June. 1 ve got such an awful cold in my head." Cure it with Ely's Cream Balm or it may end in the toughest torm or Latarrh. Maybe you have catarrh now. Nothing is more nau seous or dreadful, lhis remedy masters it as no other ever did. Not a snuff nor a liquid. Applied by the finger to the nostrils. Pleas ant certain, radical. Property Burned. Washington, Pa., December 9.- T"l I f i rw" iue uarnoi jui Zimmerman, near beoeyville, with fell its contents, in cluding a large amount of hay and gram, was destroyed by fire this morning. Origin of the confiairra- tion is unknown. No insurance. A clear head is indicative of good health and regular habits. When the body feels heavy and languid, ana me miua works sluggishly, Ayer's Cathartic Pills assist wonder fully to a recovery of physical buoy ancy and mental vigor. The con stipated should use them. . I A Chinese God. It is a well-known fact among those who are acquainted with the character of the Chinese that a Mon golian is of a very treacherous na ture and on all occasions will bear watching. This treachery is not only noticeable among the poorer class of the race, but it extends "into the circle of their priests and often times marks their most solemn re ligious services. - A case of this character took place in Chinatown, San Francisco, a few nights since, when one of the Chi nese societies lured one of their ma ny god3 to the fatal board and de stroyed him in a most ignominous manner, j 3 . ' It appears that one of the spirits in the Joss house had been a source of great annoyance for a year past and he was continually bringing the members of the society into trouble so it was resolved that he should be summarily destroyed. Of course the immolation of the evil one was a hazardous undertaking and could only be successfully caried out bv treachery and strategy combined. Preparations for destroying him had been going on for two days previous to that very night the evil spirit was doomed to meet his destruction. The night was one most suited for the carrying out of the treacherous work. A chilly fog had rolled in from the ocean", and the wind sigh ed mournfully around the rookeries in the Chinese quarter. The light of the moon was obscured by the heavy fog, and all without was bleak and dreary. About 8 o'clock the members of the society formed in a procession headed by the priests and marched out from the temole. A hideous image representing the evil spirit was bone in the proces- ion bv attendants, and bv their side was a number of Mongols carrying braziers of lighted coal, Ihe mu sicians mock mandarins and lan tern bearers followed in the rear of the image and rendered their selec tions with telling effect on the nerves ot the few white people who were in attendance, notwithstanding the in clemency of the nisrht. The procession marched through the allevs and by-ways in Chinatown and at various points along the routo punks and candles were lighter and placed by the sidewalk, and mock money was consumed in the bra ziers. While the services were being car ried on in the temple the image was left in a hall way sitting on a throne, His right hand was uplifted, signi fying that he would strike down the members of the society who were planning his death, were it not for the intervention of the Great Jo.-o. A dozen circular paper frames, in which were placed lighted tapers, were standing in front of the doomed image, showing the twelve lesser spiiits who were powerless to help him, inasmuch as he was powerless to helf himself, find on a table about a half dozen feet away from the evil one was an assortment of nuts, can- diesand confectionery and a piece of pastry consisting of three hands ex tending from one wrist. The hands represented the benign power by which the good people were protected from the vengeance of the evil spirit, who by this time was supposed to be chafing at his power of revenging himself having been taken away Irons him. An at tempt to conciliate him was made by placing a bounteous repast of the choice morsels in front of him. and when the high priest and his assist ants had concluded their services before the Great Joss, they gave the evil spirit their attention. The image was carried out on his throne and placed at the heart of the banquet table. The banquet was commenced and when it was at its hight one of the priests ignited a bonfire, and in a few minutes the street was in a blaze for a distance of about thirty feet. When the fire was at its bight the high prieet cau tiously emerged from the temple, and crept up behind the unsuspec ting guest, who had been lured to the banquet table to be assassina ted. The priest drew a club from un der the folds of his garb, and held it aloft in the air awaiting the signal to destroy the spirit. The priests were all eyeing their bowls, when a clang on the gong announced that the opportune moment had arrived The high priest struck the image with the club and knocked it into the fire, and in a moment it was in a blaze. His throne then followed him and it was destroyed. Then the high priest sprinkled water on the ashes, the musicians burst forth in an ear-piercing strain and the priests cried forth in tones of joy. Thus it was that the evil one was treated. The priests returned to the temple and informed the Great Joss of the success of the scheme, and thanked him for having prevented the evil one from being able to pro tect himself against their wives. The Celestial spectators took their departure for their dens and.ia a short time were unconscious from opium smoking. The Boy Mattered at Sea. London, December 9. Captain Dudley and Stephens, the mate of the wrecked yacht Mignonette, who were found guilty of murder in kill ing the boy Parker lor food to keep tueuiselyes alive, were to-day sen tenced to death. " " f ; ' ' Tho court-room was crowded, and the scene during the pronouncing of the sentence was most impressive. Lord Chief Justice Coleridge read the judgment ol the Court 1 he Court declared that the taking of human life, could only be justified on the plea of self defense. The commis sion ol murder lor the sate of pre serving one s own life was unjusti fiable. Of course it was a duty to preserve one's own life, but duty of ten required one not to save but to sacrifice Li own life. The Court must apply the law, and declare that the prisoners were guilty of wilful murder, for which there was no justification. - If this judgment was too severe the Court must leave the prisoners to the clemency of the Crown. The prisoners were asked what they had to say before sentence was pronounced. Both Captain yudley and Aiate Stephens pleaded- lor mer cy, in view of their terrible situation when the deed was done. Lord Coleridge said it was the jury's priy ilege to recommend the prisoner's to mercy, and then he sentenced them to be hanged, but without the black cap. The Right Honorable Sir Willing Vernon llarcourt. Secretary of Stated lor the Home Department, has ad vised the Queen to respite Dudley and Stephens. It is believed they will be paadoned. -. 7. , r . What is the Democracy coin? to give Burchard for Christmas? FEARFCti ACCIDENT. SIX PERSONS BCRNED TO DEATH IS A SMALL MINING TOWN. PTTsynXE, Pa., December 10. Early this morning an engine crew on the Lehigh Valley Railroad, in passing Trenton, a mining patch half a mile from Delano, discovered a bouse to be on fire and gave an immediate alarm. The neighbors rushed out partially dressed, but the occupants of the buraing building seemed impossible to arouse. Just before the blazing roof lell in the head of the family was seen at the window with a child, which he dropped out upon the ground. He returned, evidently to save others, and was not seen again alive. The flames spread with great rapidity, fanned by a furious breeze, and in a short time three adjoining houses were enveloped and all were com pletely destroyed, with their con tents, all the inmates escaping. In the house in which the fire origina ted, howeyer, six persons lost their lives. They were: Frank Farrell, his wife, his daughter Amy, aed fourteen years ; his son Walter,aged ten years : bis son Thomas, aged four years, and a young boarder named James Fitzgerald. Thechild that was saved is seven : years of age. The bodies of four of the vic tims have been recovered. The res idents of the other houses have been provided with dwellings by people residing in the vicinity. A TEX MILLION LOAN. The B. & O. Raining Funds for West- era Improvements. Baltimore, Md., December 12. A loan of $10,000,000 ha just been negotiated bv the Baltimore and Ohio Ilailroad Company, to be used in the development and improve ment of its western branches and connections. Bonds to the amount of $10,000,000 will be issued by the company and further secured by lien upon the Pittsburgh & Connells ville liaiiroad Company and certain of its branches and connections. The bonds will mature in forty years, and they bear interest at the rate of 5 per cent gold per annum. The loan is taken by the New York banking firm of Ilallgarten & Co. A million, or perhaps more of the bonds will be offered in London. This large amount of money will be used bv the Baltimore x Ohio Com pany chiefly-in connection with the Pittsourgh & Connellsville railroad in the betterment and improvement of its road and of the important branches and connecting links in this section of the Western system. A Kentncby Tragedy. Lexington, Ky., Dec. 10. John P. Martin was shot and killed by regulators at Farmer's station, Row an county at 2 o'clock this morning. Martin had a quarrel with Floyd Tollivar at Moorehead, Ky., last Au gust, in which shots were exchanged and a bystander killed and Martin seriously wounded. The parties met in Morehead on the 2d instant and the quarrel was renewed. Tollivar drew his pistol but Martin fired first and killed him. Martin was taken to Winchester for protection from the mob and last night he was put on a train under guard and started for Morehead to be tried to-day. When the train reached Farmer's station it was boarded by twenty-five masked men who held the guards and riddled Martin with bullets, killing him instantly. It is charged that the guards were taking Martin to More head on forged orders. Dr. BoRanko. This name is so familiar with the people throughout the United States that it is hardly necessary to state that he is the originator of the great Dr. Bosanko Cough and Lung Syr up, the favorite remedy, wherever known for Coughs, Colds, Consump tion and all affections of the Throat and Lungs. Price 50 cts. and $1.00. Sold by C. N. Boyd. - Judgment Against Gen. Grant. New York, December 11. Sev eral days prior to the failure of Grant & Ward, Wm. H. Vanderbilt loaned Gen. U. S. Grant $150,000. The money was not returned, but no step was taken in the matter un til a few days ago, when Mr. Vander bilt brought an action in the Su preme Court for the recovery of the same. , Gen. Grant consented that judgment should be taken against him for the full amount of the claim together with interest and cost of proceedings. The offer was accept ed, and judgment was entered in the County Clerk's office to day, the amount being $155,407. Is in store for all who use Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs, the great guaranteed remedy. Would you believe that it is sold on its mer its and that each druggist is author ized to refund your money by the Proprietor of this wonderful remedy if it fails to cure you. C. N. Boyd has secured the agmcy for it. Price 50 cents a ad $1.00. Trial size free. Shooting Himself Before a Mirror. Easton, Pa., December 9."-Tfcifl afternoon Charles Seip left a room in which his wife sat, drew a revol ver from his pocket stopped in front of a mirror and sent a ball crushing into his head. The aim was not true, but it is thought to-night that he cannot recover. He said he real ized what he had done; that his family was kind to him and he had but one request to let him die. He is 30 years old and very well known in Easton and in the county and for some time has been cashier for his father in la w, Xavier Veile, a wealthy brewer. It is thought his mind was unbalanced. A. P. Meyers a York county school teacher who lost both hands', holds a pencil between the stumps and write bettes than the average. ' THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. Celievn and cures KilELMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, RACK At'lIE, EEiDlCHE. TOOTHACHE, SORE THROW, QUINSY. SWELLINGS. . rRAIHS, Sartfltts, Cuts, Brulsat, FROSTBITES, Bl-KN. SCALDS, - And allotWhodllraebes ' aud paioa, FIFTY CERTS A BOTTLE, j ttoid avail Binnliu ' I'vaier, IMrectioas la II laiisuaces. The Chart! it. Voasisr Ca. Cl in -4.Twuujaoaj till J 11) mm mv0 Absolutely Pure. Thin Powder tnrnriM. A marvel of DarltT, strength sd1 whuleaomeness. Mora economical than the ordinarv kinds, and cannot be sold it competition with the multitude of low test, shorn weignt, alum or pnorpnate powaers. mho oni y i Cant. Royal Bakihs Powueb Co, 104 Wall St., n. y. may-au. BHDS5, BESTTQIHC. ? This medicine, combining Iron with pnro vpr-elable fcmii-, quickly and completely I Hrr IIVMH-rxUa, Indiarwlion, U rabnna, Impure Blood, .talmrlu,C allUaud Fevers, and .Vearalaia. , , It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Ki'lm-ya ana IJvrr. it u invaluable for Diseases peculiar 'Women, and ail who lead sedentary lives. It does not injure the teelh.cause headaehe.or produce constipation otVr Iron medirmn do. Itenrichesand purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, re lieves Heartburn and Belching, and strength ens the muscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Enertry, &c., it has no equal. ft- The genuine has above trndo mark nnd crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. uUMiUkr BUOWJt CHHICAl CO lLTIJIOat POTJTZS HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS NO IIoiwk wfll fit of Cnur, It or Lvx.o Fr vxr If Kmt7 Pow.lr -e usl n . Foaaft rw.1-rw.H ;.t l!f.riif ; tt. . Fotit's PtWH-r w-tl p"r,'rt ;ir. is l-.'vt. Fotiu'ft Powiit-m will iruivn' iinjiinv ( n ilk ami crfm twenty pvr c iit an m.tkc tUe U:ttcr firm anl wett. FoMtrs rnwVr wfTT mr vr ,rvrmt nimnrt xt.kt DinrArv to wiitrh H ( an-f iTtre nt-ynt. ForTZ'a Fowisrua will eiv bATitr actios. Sold everywhere, DAVID F. TOUT 2, Proprietor, BALTIMORE, MD- TUTT'S POLLS "THE 6ld RELIABLE." 25 YEARS IN USE. The Greatest Medical Triumph of the Age. Indorsed all over the World SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. ' Lossof appetite. Nansea. bowels cos tive. Pain in the Head. with a dull sen satipnjn the back part. Fain nndef theshoulder blade, fullness after eat IsgiWith a disinclination to exertion of body or mind. Irritability of temp er, LowspiritSvLoss of memory ,with a feeling of Tiaving neglected some fluty, weariness. Dizziness, Flatter ingof theHeart,Do"t'sbeforetheeyes, Yelbjwghin.Headacheestlessness at night, highly colorecTUrine. IF THESE WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED, EZSXiCS r.I21iflI3 WILL CCOH SI SIYXUTES. I'll IT 8 FILLS aro especially adapted to such cases, one dose etfects such a change of feeling as to aatonisu the sufferer. They Increase the Appetite, and cause (be body to Take on Flesh, thus the svs tem is nonriMhrd, and by their Tonic Action on the Digestive Orirana, Hegn lar Ntaxtl nre produced. Price S5 cents. TUTTS HAIR DYE. Gkat Hair or Whiskehs changed to a Gixst Black by a single application of tills Ors. It imports a natural color, acts lnHtantanoously. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of 91. Office, 44 Murray St., New York wanted fur the lives of all the Presidents of the U. S. The lar rest, handsomest, best book ever sold for less mer- twice our price. The fastest selling book. Agent ca. immense pronts to agents, ah iniusiui- eople want R. Any one can become a Buccesnrt agent Terms free. Hallktt JiooK Co., Port ana mam. AYER'S Cherry Pectoral No other complaints are so insidious in their attack as those affecting the throat and lungr doiio so trifled with by the majority of snfles. cts. The ordinary cough or cold, rcsulUjg Hiruajis from a trifling or unconscious ex posure, ia often but the beginning of a fatal sickness. AVER'S Ciikrrv Pectoral has wull proren its eflicacy in a forty years' fight mill tiiru.it and lung diseases, and should La taken in all coses without delay. A Torrible Cough Cured, "in IK.".; I Ux-k a severe cold, which affected ii v lu.is. 1 had a tiTrilde cough.and passed ii. .at ni ter uig-lit aithout sleep. The doctor ,:.:vc mo up. 1 tried A V UK'S CilEltltT Pur i ::al, which relieved my ltuif;, induced an. I utforded ma the rent ueceasary lo; lue rocovery of my strength. Ity the continued use of the Pkctokal a perma nent rura wns enacted. I am now Sts years id. liaie and hearty, and am satisfied your i.uMtuv 1'ccroitAL saved me. lioBAOE FAIRIHtOTHttV liocUiigliam, VU, July 15, 182. Cronr. A f other's Tribute. " While hi the country last winter my little l'y. three yenrsoid, tins taken ill with croup; -il wined as if lie would die from strangu lation, one ot the family suggested the use u .W riu'o l.ni:i!KV Pectckal, a bottie of viuuli was alunyti kept in the house. Tills v. s tried in itimili aud frequent fiosea, and ! il.-l -lit in less than half an hour the i t... putu.ut wns brenihiuK easily. The doe. s.iid il. lit the hi i;uv 1'kc tokai. had .nv. niv d irlinir's life. Can von wonder at f :ir ir.iiiiuiie'.' Sincerely yours, Mhr. mma C.rnwEV, I " West ISjth St., New York, May 16, 18SI. " I hare nwd Arm's Cheesy Pectobal in my family for several years, and U not hrsit.'it'j to pronounce it tiie most effectual ri'tnxdy fur coughs aud soids wa have ever A. J, CHASK," J-iko Crystal, Minn,, March 13, ISey. ' T (ti!f,-red foreiht yean from Bronchitis, and alter Irving many remedies with no sua vera, I whs cured by the use of A vr.B's I'hfb- KY PKMNMAL, dOStPH VVAWEK." Uyhalia, Mist April 5, 188& " I aanuot say enough in praisa of ATFR't Ciikuuv pKi'TOKALt tie having as I do that but for it use I should long since have died from lung troubles. K. JtBAOPOS," l'alcsliue, Texas, April 22, 163. -So ease f an affection of the throat or innga exists which eannot b greatly relieved by the nsa of Atkb'i Chtsbbt Pectobal, and tt will airayt enrt when the disease ia not already beyond the control of medicine. -. PBBPABED BT DrJ.C.Ayer&Co.,Lowe!ilMass. Sold by all Drugglstst CATAnnH ELY'S Cream Balm. CAUSES NO PAIN. Glvos Keller sit Thorough Treatment Will Cur.Not a Liq v. uid or Sob B. Apply Into Kostrela. Ulva ?v l it a Trial at once. Fifty earns at Drag. kal(lU, Sixty sent by I' . immu. regiKereu.aiia VSJL C4iX BROTHERS, OWCgO, If. Y. mr i n 9k Wh KjpiH crT4& Jlr;i kWgb AGENTS " Rngh Ca;li.n Ask for "Rough on Conghs," for Ooauhi, Colds. Sore Throat, tfoarsenesa. Troches, lie. Liquid, 25e. " iMit Kata." Clears out rata, rmoe. reecnes, mes, anu, oen tmga, skunks, cblpmanks, gopher. Lie UrnxgUt. - I Heart Palaa. Palpitation. Procstcal Swellings. Dizziness. In. dilution. Headache. Sleeplessness, cored by - weua' aaaiia itenewer, M Beach Corns. Ask for Wells' " Roagh on Coras." lie. Qoiek, complete cure. Hard or soil corns, warts, bunions. "Bawcsi PalB Porraaael Plaater ; Strengthening-, improved, the best for back, ache, pain ia chest or side, rheumatism, nearaU Tula People. " WeUs' Health Renewer " restores health and rigor, cures Dyspepsia, Headache, Nervousnes, Debility. IU Wbaaplaa; Cons;), and the many Throat Afiections ot children, promptly, pleasantly, and sately relieved by "Rough on vongbi." Troches, ISc. Balsam, ittc IKoibera, If you are falling, broken, worn oat and nervous, use "Wells' Health Renewer." Si. Druggists. Ufa Preserver. If yon are losing tour rrln on life, try " Wells' Health Kenewer. does direct to weak spots. 1 Baag-li TMtbstebe.' Instant relief for Neuralcla. Toothache. Face- ache. Ask for "Rough on Toothache." 1ft and itto. Pretty Wetness. Ladies who would retain freshness and vivacity. don't tall to try "Wells' Health Kenewer." Catarrhal Thraat AHeetloas, Hacking, lrritailnir Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat- cared by "Rough on Coughs." Troches, lac LiUid, iac. "Bena-hoa Icti." " Rouirh on Itch " cures humors, eruptions, ring worm, tetter, sail rheuin, frosted feet, chilblains. The Hope ot the Xalon. Children, slow In development, cunv. scrawny. and delicate, use '-Wells' Heaith Kenewer." Wide Awake. three or four hours every night coughing. Get Immediate relief and sound rest by using Weils' "ltougb on Coughs." Fruches, 16;. Balsam, 'iix. "Roach Oa Palw" Porsntrd Plaater; Strengthening, Improved, theliest for backache, pains in chest or side, rheumatism, neuralgia. Didn't Like the Water. "So you don't want to live on this place any longer," said landlord" to a man who bad rented a farm from him. "No, got enough of it' , "Doesn't the laud please you " "Oh, yes, land's good enough." "What, then, is the matter?" "Don't like the water." "Why, my dear sir, this is the best water in the entire neighbor hood." "I might be for some folks, but it ain't to me. I used to live down in the swamp, you know, and got 'cus tomed to the water, an' now when I take a drirk an' it don't jolt me like I was hit with a mallet we put it down as no 'count ; 60 mister, I won't want to live on your place no longer." Arlannaio Trareller. Some Foolish People. Allow a cough to run until it nets beyond the reach of medicine. They often say, Oh it will wear away, but in most cases it wears them away. Could they be induced to try the successful . medicine called Kemp's Balsam, which we sell on a positive guarantee to cure, they would imme diately see the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Price 50cts. and 81.00. Trial size free at C. N. Boyd's. He Could Tell by the Smell. A fastidious Austin dude has his hair curled twice a week. The ton Borial artist is not very particular, so the young man said : " I wish you would be a little par ticular with those curling irons. You should try them on a piece of paper first, aud see if they are not too hot." " I don't need to do that- I can always tell by the smell of the burnt hair, when the irons are too hot." The Oldest Man in somerset As well as the handsomest, and others are invited to call on C. X. Boyd, and get free a trial lottle of Kemii s Balsam for the throat and lungs, a remedy that is selling en tirely upon its merits, and is guar anteed to cure and relieve all Chron ic and Acute Coughs,Asthma, Bron chtis, and Consumption. Price 50 cents and 1.00. Not a Good Man. A stranger in a small town, hav ing lost his way. accosts a gentle man on the street "Please, my good man,', lie says, tell me the way to the poctollice." "I am not a good man," says the person accosted, with conscious dig nity; "I am the mayor." nucklcn's Arnica .salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcer?, 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 eive perfect satisfac tion, or money refunded. Price 2oc per box. For gale by C. N. Boyd. june20 .If your flatirons are rough, rub them with fine salt; it will make them smooth. A Sensble Man Would use Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs. It is curing morecase9 of coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, croup, and all throat and lung troubles, Jhan any other medi cine. The proprietor has authorized C. N. Boyd to refund your money if, after taking three-fourths of a bottle, relief is not obtained. Price 50 cts! and SI. Trial size free. Cushions and pillows stuffed with pine, hemlock and spruce, are now in fashion. A Fortunate Discovery. A new light is thrown on the sub ject of Consumption by Dr. Wagner Kemp, discovererof Kemp'sBalsam 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 instantlv. Sold by C. N. Boyd. Price 50cts. and $1.00 Trial bottle free. Get one. There is an old fellow in Hamil ton county O., who is nearly a hun dred years old, he has been chewing tobacco for the last seventy-five years. Nothing less than strych nine will kill Bome men. The prettiest lady in Somerset remarked 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 effect whatever. So to prove this O. N. Boyd will guarantee it to all. Price 50 cents and SI. Trial size free. 1085. Harper's Magazine. ILLUSTRATED. With the new volume beginning In December Bitru'i Maoaotb bgtes It thirty-nth year. It is the most popular illustrated periodical In AmericaaBd England, always tally abreastof the time In 1U treatment ef subjects of current, social and industrial Interest. (Jwaysadvaneintflt stan dard ot literary, artistic and mcehanlsal excel lence. Among its attraction for 1884 are ; a new serial novel by William Black, Illustrated by Ab bey ; a new novel by E. P. Hoe, Illustrated by Gibson Dtalman, descriptive illustrated paper by George H. Bonghton, Frank D. Millet, C. H. Farcham and ether; Important historical anu biographical paper ; short stories by W. D. How ell, Charles Keafle, ke. Harper's Periodicals. TEH YEAR. HARPER'S MAOAZCTE 1 W HARPER S WEEKLY 00 HARPER'S BAZAR 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 00 HARPER'S FIIANKLIN SQUARE LI BRARY. One year. S3 Numlwr la 00 , Postage free to all subscribers in the United States and Canatla. The volnmes oi the Magazine begin with the numbers for Jnneand December of each year. When Xo time is specified, it will be understood that the subscriber wishes to be gin the current Number. The last eight volumes of Harper's Maga zine, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, post paid, on receipt of $3.00 per vol ume. Cloth cases for binJins, 50ccnts each, by mail, post paid. Index to Haaria's Maoazikb, Alphabetical analytical, and classified, for Volumes 1 to 60, In elusive, from June, IsiO, to June, 10, one vol. svo. Cloth, S4.00. Remittances should be mad by Post -Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of kiss. Xtwpiptrt art not to copy tkU aivertitement vtthoul tlu txpm$ order of Harps k Buo'e. Address HARPER fc BRO& New York 1885. Harper's Weekly. ILLUSTRATED. Harper'$ Weekly has now, for twenty years maintained its position as the leading illustrated weekly Journals. By its unpartisun position in politics. Its admirable illustrations, tu carelully chosen serials, short stories. Sketches, and poems, contributed by the formost artists and authors of the day, it carries instruction and entertainment to thousands ef American home. It will always be the aim of the publishers to make Uarper'$ Weekly the most popular and at tractive family new spaper In the world. Harper's Periodicals. Per Tear. HARPER'S WEEKLY t 00 HARPER'S MAGAZINE....: 4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE a 00 HARPER'S Fkahku S(juabb Libbabt, One Year(5'i Numbers) 10 00 Postage free to a II subscribers in the United States or Canada. The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the first Number of January of each year. When no time is mentioned. It will be understood that the sub scriber wishes to commence with th Number next after the receipt ol order. The last four Annual Volumes of Harper s Weekly, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express. Tree ot expense, (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), for ? 00 each. Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for bind ing, will te sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of l.ini each. Remittance should ba made by Poet-Otfte MonevOnler or Draft, to avoid chance ol leas. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Habfsb at Buoth krb. Address HARPER fc BROS.. New York. 1885. Harper's Bazar, ILLUSTRATED. This popnlarjourual is a rare combination of literature, art, anu lasnina. it stories, poems, and essays are by the best write-s of Europe and America ; its engravings possess the highest artlatic excellence : and in all matters oertaining to fashion it is universally acknowledged to be the leading authority In the land, ine new vol umo will contain many brilliant novice. Harper's Periodicals, Per Tear. HARPER'S BAZAR 4 00 HARPER'S MAGAZINE 4 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNCJ PEOPLE 2 00 HARPER'S FRAticua Sqcakk Libbabt, One Year (ii Numbers) 10 00 Postage free to all Subscribers in tba United State or Canada. The Volnmes of the Bazar begin with the first Number of January of each year. When no time Is mentioned, it will be understood that the subscriber wishes to commence with the number next after the receipt of his order. Address, HAKi'EK UKOS., "ew York. 1SS5. Harper's Young People ii Illustrated Weslly 16 Pages. Suited to Boys and Girl of from Six to Sixteen Years of Age. Vol. VI Commences November 4, 1884. The Younq People has been from the first sue cerslul beyond anticipation X. V. Evening Pott. 11 nu a uisuaci purpose, to wnicn It steadily adhere that, namelv. ol sunnlantir.r tho L clous papers for the young with a paper more at- irocii.e, u wen as more wnoiesome. Bottom Journal. For neatness, elegance of engraving, and eon tents generally, tt is unraruaseed bv anv nahllra. of the kind yet brought to our notice. Pitttbnrgk TERMS : HARPER'S Y0CN9 PEOPLE, ) . -A Fer Year, Postage Prepaid "M-"- Single Number Four Cent Each. Specimen copy sent on receipt of Three Cen. a Th Volumes of Hanier's Yonnv Paonl 1881 and lHs-i. handsomelv bound In Illnmln&tjul Cloth, will ha sent by mail, postage prepaid, oa iim vowoacu. trover ior loung reoia for 182, ai cents; postage 13 cents additional. Remittances shoulj b made bv Postoffice Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to eopv this advertisement without the express order of H abpbk k. Bane. aaurrss lUKfEK ft. BROS., New Kork. FARM FOR SALE. 4 valuable farm, located at Haroeilsvllle, In t this uountv, one mile from Ursina Station, oa the Pittsburgh Divkkm of tba Hallo, ami Ohio EASY TEEMS. It aVlfltaaina l Af monA it. t. J a. II " wu l Ul laanu, Wr-l wV - y -.ww irmiuiHKi which mrtJ tmuaie tnthavillaffeof Haraed-vUie, and cooTenieot to ohnrch, school, to, it will male very dealrsw ble home for tome mechanic who wishes to work at bis trade. The terms will be mads to suit. wa ajiinmiri VVl7 w W. H. WOOD, Somerset; Pa., or WM. HANNa, Harnedsvllie. octu. UDITOR'S KOTICE. SUphcn Stntxraan No. 43 Seit. T. 18S4. E. D. , , ., f In the oort of Common Paniel Mishler and ( Pleas of Somerset C-mn- Joseph M ishler. ' ty. Pa. And now .o wit, Nov. 13, inn, on petition of John J. Spansler, SherlfT, filed, tbe Court sppoiut John H. Chi, Esp., Aaditor to find the facts, re port an opinion, and make a distribution of the money in his hand to and among thute legally entitled thereto. EztracU srum the records certified 17th or No vember, 'si. 8. V. TKE.NT, Prothoootary. Tbe undersigned Aaditor wUl attend to tbe dq tle of th above appointment at his office la Som erset Borough oa Tuesday, the Md of December, 111, at a. M. of laid day, of wbieh all person will take notice. J. H. U h L, o- Auditor. a VMS nt tinm. a MIS! pay absolutely sura. No risk. Cap! lital not raquirad. Reader, If yua want hniln.,. s, ahl.L . either sex, yaamar or eld. can utkaaraat navaU tba time they work, with abaoiata eertainty. writtfor particulars le H. Hsiiarr, Ponlaixit. K r. CURTIS K. GROVE. (East from Conn House.) Somerset, Pcnn'a. Manufacturer of BUGGIES, SLEIGHS, C A BRUGES, SfHSQ WAGOSSl tVCK wacoss; AND EASTERX AND WESTERN WORK Furnished oa Short Notice. Painting Done on Short Time. My work is mad out of Tkorouqklj Sr atoned Wood, and the Beit Iron or4 Steel, substan tially Constructed, Neatly Finished, and Warranted to Givo StUitaction. I Employ Only Tirst-Cbss Worfcren. j Repairing; of All Kindaln .Vy Una Done on Short Notice. PICES ME ASOSABLE, and All Work Warranted. Call and Examine nv Stock, ami Learn Prices. I do Wavon-work. and furnish Selves for Wind Mills. Remember the ulaca, and call In. CURTIS K. GROVE, ( East or Court House, ) aprtO-Iyr. SOMERSET. PA. PUZZLE. III I 0HSUMPT10N 01 CONSUMPTION faasbeea car ed times without number by tho time ly nso of Downs' Elixir. It will euro Croup, Bronchitis, Asthma, TleurUy, Whoopin g-Cough, Lung Fever, and all diseases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs, when other remedies faiL ,' 4w HSK2T, JC2S3KI I IC23, Prop't, larUsgtaa, Tt. Fob Sal Br c. N- Boyd, Somerset. rj) THE PUBLIC We are again offering our celebrated Star Copper Rod, The Only Protection against Lightning. Those who desire having their BUILDINGS PROTECTED, i Should call on or aililrt-ss ns. We GDAEANTEE SATISFACTION, OR NO PAY. EHOADS BROS. Somiirset, July 10, 18S4. tf. Mimiiir WMk lv newNTjanH eroteHl to 9cionctt mwhani-. -ttrin--nnjr. dij inTnber iiiu-trtU-d vith p lend id -ncrafinps. T"1! titiit.a.tin. ft! r niche a nnt ?&lnble rwyHPxUol uforniAtion whi'.h no p-o hon'4 ba without. ln torn Ian ty of the S nxTirio AwrnjrstJf U ut'0 thai t c:rculitioa ufarlj einai that of ail utor paper ol t cits.-! cvbiuM. rro. $XJ m jt. limtoni M : Sold y ail oowUei.;4MT. HV2i$ 4 CO.. Pulw pa, Si! BroauwuT. IS. Y. . torn tK r - em 3innn o. nr. re aiM AT5r I V had Thirty-Seven PA ku4 i VJJo Years' prwrm-o tx tmrnBrnmMt f rwtln? rnt-nt Odic nd haT-pwparvd mom than One Hun rircl Thousand apnlic-tioi;- t'r p ettt ill tho Lniud .state :m ioreiaf conntrw- C-Tpatu, Tradr-M;irk. Copy thiL Airrnvnmta. aud a!l titer DaiHTt fcr aemriniT to inventors ttictr nslits in th4 limtetl btafeeS. t anoxia, tn.Kinu, r rairto (.unuiny and other foreurn coyniriei, prepare J l short ItlcanUOn reajmnauiu irrms. , ' Tf iMformati-m toobUitiinc patent3 cheerfallj ij rfen wuhot ehnrc. lt!.anit-o0!fi of inform 3 I tionnent re. Fstnta obtained thronch Man! mm () js.r) Dieed tu lie iSc'iuittiirO AiMuruin free fee advmaarafi':rrt nijt.ee inwil undt ritood bjr al lernnwtio i-h t rtioe ot their pjlt-nts. a. i r .! .W N" .iH1, -m:o .cixoi'ii.n AsmmcM The Greatest and the Best: The Large Double Weekly, Religious and Secular, N. Y. OBSERVER, (EstabliaheO ISaT) CNDEKOMINATIOXAU rWSECTAHIAN, EVANGELICAL, AND NATIONAL. No paper in tbe country has a mora EXPERI ENCED AND ABLE CORPS OF EDITORS. Besides the regular Editors, the Obskrvkk has a holt of paid contributor and correspondent all over the world, including home and foreign missionaries, travelers, scholar, divines, poet, and literary men and women. The Departments of Agriculture, Business, Sunday-school Teaching and Religious Work are conducted by experts, who write clearly and to tbe point. Tbe Obrkbvkk does not 1111 It col umns with long essavs and sermons. THE N. Y. OBSERVER Is a Live Newspaper, furnishing Each Week A RELIGIOUS SHEET, Foil of Instruction, Encouragement, and Truth and a SECT LAR SHEET containing all tbe new. Price S3. 1 5 Per Year Special terms to Clergymen. tT Specimen Cosies Fret. Address. NEW YORK OB.SHHYf.lt, decs 3. New Tore. Jmt WW N. W. Cor. Pen Ae. and Sixth Sts , PITTSBURGH, PA. Affords unequaled racilitie tor the thorough. practical education oi young and middle.! iced men. This institution keeu abreast of the thn. . and possesses tbe awiaalified support of apwani orm.ooOoMt graduates, who are ereiiitahly till ing position of honor and trust In almost every city of tba American Union. Individual instruo tioa. No vacations. Studenta can enter at any time. Special department for Ladies. For cir culars address J.C.SMITH'S SON. UrSend for tke National Accountant, Price 3.oo. by J. U Smith, a. m. Tbe latest, beat, and men eomprehenslra treatise on tba science of Hook-Kepina published. Specially adapted to tba asa of School. Academies, ( el leges and Pri vate Learners ; also a book of reference tor tba Connting Bourn. novlv.lm. PATENTS obtained, and all business In th V. S. Patent Office, or in the Court attended to for MODERATE FEES. We lit opposite the V. 8. Patent fxflca, en ffWced to PATENT BUSINESS EXCLUSIVELY, and can obtain patents in less lime than those remote from WASHIN6T0N. When model or drawing 1 sent wa advise a to patentability free of eh a nre; and we make NO CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATENT. We refer, here, to the Postmaster, th Snnt Af the Money Order Division, and to officials of the V. S. Patent Office. For circular, advice, terms, and reference to actual clients ia your own State or county, address C. A. SNOW & CO.. Opmdte Pteatent O file, Washington, I. C. A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Jane Knoaff, lata of Jenner Township, Somerset County, Pa. Letter of administration oa th above estate having be granted to th andersianed by tbe proper authority, notice I hereby given to all person Indebted to laid (state to make Immedi ate payment aad thoaa having claims agaiaat th asm to present them duly authenticated for set tlement on Saturday, January 10, IhsA, at th residence thaAdninistrator in Janner Two. JAMES O'CONNOR, dees. Administrator. FOR mm 0 I AH L) l ,11 Ml .-- 1J c, w. v ),, ST) M NVE The OTHERS FOLLo; Our Stock Of TeI Drugs, Medicines, per D will U No f arrears. to nrtH and Chemi' heiri" scTlptie Saw Is ihe Largest in the Count -ing enlarged my Store-room now suited to a rapidly ing trade. I have incrw my stock in - rvrov nrDADTHfrw T!.J. Ana a.'i a t-Ttticai tximiajti.ja . . . ... . -. sep. GOODS ?1XD Pfiic, NONE BIT Hffll DRUGS mSfHEt Special Care Given to I'. cin..B-,' 1 pnrsiaans PrscnDticu ail fit'j Fi PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, PUTTY. VARNISHES It AXD PAISTEIiS' aUPL; S. W1- SOAPS. BRUSHES. COMBS. E1 SPONGES. PKRiTMERY. H TOILET A IiTic:; School Books and School Sa- S at Lowest Prices. rTi J-We aik Special Attention tutLu Good Goods, All sue' Mm r-i - bun rrsce AJ C And Pair Tcalirs T:ti V AH A FI LL LINE F Irk r erret. ini( OPTICAL GOOrj WHQE C?" Of.V setu C. N. BOYD'S P mi MAMMOTH liLOi: S SOMERSET , PL aw . I II. V V J"V TT Vmft TTT! 1 1 ii Ik vrni'h p Offli M A att pmi J ALWAYS! EIGHTEEN SIZES AND El. ALL PURCHASERS CAS BE Ascrscrritin B v to h Bra Isaac A-SIieppaMS Co,, EaitiEO;!.:. JtM FOR MALE HY TR. B. Schell & Co Ieb20.1yr. SOWIERSET.Fi CALVIN HA1 BERLIN, PA, (MILLER'S MILL.) MANUFACTURER OF flour & fee: H'J 1 an. ait. no I Ski Bbi I alwavs keen on hand a Inree f FL OORN-MEAU BUCKWHEAT KU'l f all kinds or CHOP. Also, all klnl. ol - which I sell at BOTTOM PJlia I leu al Wholesale and Retail. You will sawsr buving from me. My stock is always I'm I arc ORDERS FILLED PE0MFT-. Butter tele's rattm I Now Have in Stock a Full Lire r Butterick's Cut-Paper Pattern- OF THIS FALL'S STILES, F"5 Ladies, Aliases and CbildP th. z, Mrs. V. UK aurw-tr. I THE EQUITABLE f life Assnrascs Ccmpany tf" la ai: llenryB. Hyde, Fro 120 BROADWAY. N. Y. l 81 CHEAPISDE, LONE-. h ' at ASSETS - - $53.03C SURPLUS - -INCOME - - 13,471 New Assurance written j 1883, $81,129,756. policy holders durinr the i t. i 24 years, $73,877,691). The Society ha written, during tbe ty year, an aggregate amount !., larger thaa has been written by any s ; pany in the world. The surplus fund or the Soodety. " cent, valuation, I larger thaa that of . life insurance company In the world. Taa Eqi'itahu Lira Asscbajc S111 f uesi plain and simple contract of .issat' from burdensome and technical O'dUii. " .. INDISPUTABLE after three y srs. -cles, as soon as they become InW'' payable IMMEDIATELY arn ", proofs of death, and a legal re lea. delay usual with other eompa"- raourr ntidt, It beaeOciary of 'j ble policy i not only saved from sno'Jw ' j and czpensea, bat receive Pcunl:'t It. quickly as If the amount of the srtf -been Invested in a bead of tbs Ooer" United State. "VV. Frank GaiA ' Special Asent for Sowers' j -; o aX mm '. " i I ma? v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers