MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALU A Christ ma Story i bat Tell of Pol ly Byl. ester Hard Lot. nd Huw Tier Beaattral Dream Wm Re alised. Little Polly Sylver lay fast asleep oq her cot "bed" in Mrs. Tarbox'e tarret It was. cold, dreary place where th rat icampeied about, and Lhe mice scuffled and squeaked in every corner. She lay very rtill ; the tangled maaa of deep chestnut nntcurli was s brushed away from her pale, delicate face, the great eyes were hut tight, and their heavy fringe of dark lashes never quivered but there was a emile on her parted lips weet ae summers own sunshine and eo wistful it would have made anybody with a heart ache to 6ee it- , , But Mrs. Tarbox handn't any heart. . -" ' .' She came lumbering up the etairs this ujornine with Fit-h in her arms in a great pacsion. "Get up, you little carrot head ! get up, I say I You're lazier than a snaiL Ef I git at ye I guess you'll move pretty consiuer'ablc eory I" "Dit up, tallet-hed, else I'll bang oo!" echoed Fitfb who wa almost three years old, but a baby etilL and a horrid one. ' ' The entile on Tolly's tender mouth changed to a piteous quiver as she flung aside the bedclotuee, and wih n rbiver jumped out of bed. ' "I was dreamin'," ehe said in such a sad voice. "Dreaminl I'll be bound youre alius dreamin ', day ia and day out but you've got to dream out o' bed earlier rn this, mornin's, now I tell ye. Hurry up 'cd come down! There, he's mot ready for his break fust, 'nd I've had to lug this feller all around, and Vi-oli-ly the wants her shoes tied 'nd her things hooked up." "Turn along tick, 'for me kick oo ! shouted Fish; and Polly having huddled on her thin and ragged clothe, slipped into her shoes. an ld pair of Mrs. Tarbox'e, and scut tled down 6taire as fast as she coul J, She didn't stop to comb her hair or to wah her face, but took Fish in her anus and went inte the bedroom to dres Viohly, (whose name was Viola '.) ascrawnvgirl some eight years old, with thin light hair, weak blue eyes, and a sallow complexion, fretful and sickly, but, after nil, kinder to Polly thn anybody else in the house, and loved accordingly. Master Fichy was set down on the floor while hie sisters boots were laced, her hiiir brushed, her clothes fastened, and the rent in her pink calico frock basted up; and he amused himself by overturning his mother's meuding-bisket, which Pilly must set to rights ; then she spread up the bed, and shouldering Fish, went into the kitchen. There at the breakfast-table eat the rest of the family Jehiel Tarbox, the fath er, a rough, stingy, coarse farmer, whose loose lips, red eyes, and stu pid expression told the road he had taken at once ; Viohly, her mother, and two big boys, Jackson and Ever ett, the terror and torment of Polly 's life, two young brutes who thought a poor trembling child fair game, and took pleasure in her shrieks and supplications. Now Mrs. Tarbox took Fishy on her lap and fed him with fried pork, cold cabbage, and hot biscuit yellow with soda, while Polly fried cakes over the hissing stove, not fast enough by any means to suit the boys or their fa ther. ' "Hurry up your cakes, Silly Poll! shouted one, "or I'll let the old bull out into the barn-yard 'nd set you to catchin' chickens there.-' Come on, Polly Syl V chimed the other ; "fetch along your slapjacks, or I'll come 'nd stir you up," a process Polly had experienced before and 6tood iu mortal fear of. When breakfast was scrambled through, Polly was allowed to eat her scraps of food standing at one end of the table, and, because she had slept too late, denied the one thing that could have made her scanty meal tolerable t her, a cup of the hot drink they called cof fee. It is time now to introduce our little girl. Her father had been a flourishing young carpenter in a Vermont village, that hid itself among vast and verdant hills like a nest in the crotches of a fir tree. Sim Sylvester loved his little wife so much, that, when one day she died and left him, he wanted to die too; and nobody could comfort him not even the tiny baby that lay and wailed in an old cradle as if it ielt, what it could not yt know, the sorrows , of J 4 motherless child. There was no one in Ilillvale in any way related to Sam; he was an orphan, like his wife, and any relatives he might have in the seaboard .New England town where his father had lived he had neyer seen or heard from ; so that when he made up his mind to try his for tune in California he put his little Pauline, who was named for her mother, under the care of his next, " door neiiihbor, Mrs. -Moore., leaving money euough to pay her for a year, and promising to send more. He went away with a sad heart; but when he got to California the voyage had taken kis thoughts on his own trouble, and hard work at the iniues did so still more. In the mean while Polly grew up under kind and motherly Mrs. Moore's care into a fat and happy baby. One day, about a year after be left home, a couple of his mining mates, who had been down to San Fran cisco for stores, stepped into his tent, and after staudiug about un easily lor a moment, one of them spoke: "Say. Sylvester! you didn't come from Hill vale, Vermont, did you?" Yes I did, to be sure." The two men exchanged a glance, and the one who bad not spoken sauntered out Bill Decker went on, "Anybody there related to ye any ways? "Nobody but ray little girl." "Name's Marr, ain't it? ' "No, Pauline."" "GretttJupiter?"v s '" "What Are you caking for. Bill Docker?" - "Onothin nothin'. only suthin' r other turned up queer down in Frisco." "Tell .me what it was, quick 3" said Sam, tmng to h is feet with pale face and angry eyes. "Welt, my mate and I went into a&aloon like to get a drink, 'nd ther' was a paper a ly in' round loose ou the bar, 'nd I chanced ter 6ee Sylvester n't. I kinder thought it inindt be some o' your folks had kicked the bucket, and so I'd tell ve aouuv 14 anu a reau it, au it frtu Pauline Sylvester was dead, up to HiliTale." Sam satMown on a box and put up his hands as if to wipe some i . :.. j v 1 1. : i mist before his eyes. Baby was dead then; the little creature he had hoped would grow into as sweet a woman as her dead mother, while she waited for him to cj:ne back and claim her. "Well!" said he, slowly, "that's the last on't; but I may as well go to work," and he did. Nothing more was heard f him in Ilillvale, and he never knew that the paper Bill Decker had seen was an old one, so old that it was his wife's death in the register, not bis child's. - In the mean time good Mrs. Moore,, not receiving any money, or. bearing any news of Sam Sylvester, still took care of the lovely little child as if it had been her own. The child was six yearB old when Mrs. Moore died suddenly, and be- ing a chiiciess wiaow, wun no property to leave behind her, Polly Sylvester was sent to the selectmen of the town and by them bound out to Mrs. Tarbox. Two long vears ago, and six months beside, had Pollv taken her place in this new fami'lv. When she came therH she was a plump and ropy child, but now she was what we have seen her, the long -drudgery, un kindness,' improjr food, and no care had made little Polly a for lorn sight. ? r r - ? She had now gone to drive the cows with Viohly. "O, Viohly, I had such a splendid dream! Don t you know we naa that picture paper Miss Slater let us take one time and it had about Christmas in it. and how children somewhere hanged up' their stock ings, and you said it was real splen did. Vid you wisk vour folks had a Christmas : 'nd I said I guessed if my father and mother wa n t dead I Rhmild bftve one. because Mother Moore alwavs told me what clever folks they was? And then don't vau rek'iect that queer picture of iet's see, what's his name? oh! Santa Claus fillin' the stockin's? Whey, Rainbow!" shouting -to a cow that had left the line of march, tempted bv a turnip field with the bars down." " Well, I dreamed tint Santa Claus came down the chim ney right there in the garret some how, and hung the dreadfulest great big stockin' you ever did see clost to the foot of mr bed ; 'nd when I looked at him he kinder laughed an' said, 'Get up, Polly, an' look in vour siockin'; it's Christmas day.' So i looktd in, and thesbxkiu" grew bigser'n and hiirerr, anp there was the 'most splendid kind of a wagon . , , 1 1 1 , ...14 or eumtiJin uraweu ny wmic horses, und in it O' lohly, what do vou think ? my own really and truly father and mother, holdin' out their arms to me 0, dear !" The tears streamed down those Iitll-i pale, hollow cheeks, and Polly sat down on a stone, sobbing bitter ly ; for she had driven the cows into the lot and put up the bars while she told her story. Day after day went by, and I oily grew yet more pale ami pincneu. Autumn had brought its stiil harder work than summer, and when win ter came, with drifts of pitiless snow over mountains and valleys, and the fierce winds blew more and more keenly upon Polly's halfclothed hnd v and noor pretence of a bed. the child seemed to ehrink away daily ; there was no placa lor her by the fire at nicht. no warm and nourish- ing xood by oay, anu wueu worn out ny nam worn hue enqueu ed and shivered under her scanty bedclothes at night, falling asleep from fatigue, without being wrm. One morning it was the day be fore Christmas, but Polly did not know it. for no record of any holi day bu-Thanksgiving was ever kept in the Jaraox lamuy sue was found in her "arret so drowsy and stiff with cold that Mrs. Tarbox took alarm lest some day her bound girl might be unbound, and leave her for the house of that Father whom the poor child thought had forgotten her. So they told her -he might bring her bed down at nighi and spraad it in a corner of the kitchen, if it was done only after the family had gone to bed, and removed before they got up. That night the moon 6bone full and clear over the sheeted snow, silvered the crests of the great moun tains that bore up its drifted piles, and streamed into the darkest depths of the valleys. By its light Polly crept up to the garret and loaded her trembling shoulders with the husk mtUtress and cotton com fortable. Everybody in the houee was warm in bed, and just us she flung her burden down upon the kitchen floor there came a loud rap at the door. Polly was frightened, and Mrs. Tarbox called from hr bedroom: u Open that are door. Poll, pretty quick ; don't stand gawpin 'round as efyou wuzcity folks!" .The startled little creature did as she was bid ; and there on the door steps stood a man, while beyond him in a sleigh heaped with tnrs, the moon, now shining like day, showed to Polly a lady muffled to her throat and just holding aside a silvery veil to iook out ; and the lady saw a slendtr, pallid child, with large, soft eyes, od a head of tangled curls shivering on the doorstep before the strange gentleman. This took but one instant' giance, and the strar.- I ger R:-teU 11 .Mrs. laroux nveu mere. " its. sir, said 1 uy. The man seemed choked with his nexi question, n ca... w - 1 -no-? hvt ,s j our name child ? I . - Pal v Svlvetter. sir!" My own bbv ! was the deep; ( z " . ... . . . j low answer ; and Poily rested right j m her lather's arms, sobbing so h.;r , self she could not hear the answering throbs nt bin heart, though her poor i tired head lay upon it "Polly, shut the door!" scream ed Mrs. Tarbox ; but there was no answer. Out she hopped from l.er bed, fully intending to give Polly a trouncing, and came upon the sight we have seen. " Well! I should like to know" "You shall." interrupted the stranger. "Mrs. 1 arbox. 1 am roily Sylvester's father; you have treated my little darling, whom I believed dead long ago, worse than a dog,ar.d she shall not slay another minute in your house!" "I guess there's two'&lks to settle that bargain. Fustly, V how do I know you be her father VJ "Look at me!1 said he, lifting his cap. "Why, Sam Sylvester 1" "Now you have committed your own self, Mrs. Tarbox. I haven't changed too much in nine years to bo kuown again." "Anyhow, there's the s'lectmen, and the bond, 'nd I'll have you per secuted sure's my name's Tarbox, and the law on ye ef you tetch to take her away I" Sam Sylvester laughed. "Do it if yu darel" said he, and taking the great traveling shawl oil uu Btivuiucrs, ue wrappcu i oiiy mi i color M a Drown or black, at diecre-' over ia it and carried her off bodily, lion, and thus keep up your repu-( tthe6leigh. "lution for neatness and good looks.' u : i i , i i r tt ii 'Darling," be said, as he put her in the lady's arms, "I have brought you a new mother as sweet and good ns your first one wap." Polly did not doubt that the love ly lace bending over her with kiss es and fond words was all her father said; and when he sprang into the sleigh and the driver let his impa tient horses bound away and ohake their silvery bells along the smooth road, Polly only whispered, "This is better than my dream 1" It seems that Sara Sylvester, now a rich man, and married to a young English eirl he had met and loved in San Francisco, had, about three months before, met a Ilillvale man fresh from home, who, after ho had got over his surprise at beholding Sam alive and well, told him all about Polly ; and of course the fath er set out at once to hnd his child. They drove over to Drayton, the nearest very large village to Hill vale, and there, after a warm bath and a good 6upper, happy Polly fell sound asleep, holding her new ma ma,s hand ; but when they woke up next mrrnine her first vords, in an swer to the loving smile of those blue eyes were, "Mother, is it Christmas day?" "Yes, dear !" '-.r-,! T r r ry "And did you come out of a red stocking?" "Why no, my little girl 1" "0, I'm so glad! then it isn't all a dream !" . .. What II You Take? Mr. Jerry P. Thomas, Central Park Hotel, 59th street and 7th Av enue, New York, writes as follows : Last summer I suffered "fearfully with neuralgia and could not get any rest, night or day. A friend who had used St. Jacob's, thought so highly of its healing qualities that he gave rne some to try. I tried it and obtained the first night,8 rest in weeks and was cured. I have found it to be the very best remedy. I keep it constantly in my hou?e for my family, have rec ommended it to others and would not be without it. One Merchant Kills Another. Wellsboro, Pa., December 11. At Blossburg, Pa., this morning George Brown, a merchant shot at C. M. Eliiot, another merchant, in a dispute over the possession of a house, the right ;o which was claim ed by both men. Elliot died this afternoon. A iValkmg skeleton. Mr. E. Springer, of Mechanics burg, Pa., writes: "I was afflicted with lung fever and abscess on lungs, anil reduced to a walking skeleton. Got a free trial bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, which did me so muce good that I bough: a dollar bottle. After Ur-ing three bottles, found myself once more a man, completely re stored to health, with a heartv ap petite, and a gain in flesh cf 48 lbs." Call at C. N. Boyd's Drug Store and gt-ia iroe trial noiue 01 mis certain cure for all Lung Diseases. Large botdes $1.00. ... The Washington Monument Celebra tion. Washington, Dec. 12. General Sheridan has accepted the position 'of marshal of the dav for tho cele bration of the completion of the Washington monument on Feb. 21. All organizations intending to par ticipate should report to him. A Fortunate liscovery. A new light is thrown on the sub ject of Consumption by Dr. Wagner Kemp, discovererof 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 oOcts. and Sl.OO' Trial bottle free. Get one. In making Christinas presents always choose a useful gilt. If you have a friend who is a hard drinker give has fami'y on order on an un dertaker, or els present him with a cemetery lot. . ", " TlieOUIesl Man in etomerset As well as the handsomest, and others are invited to call on C. N. Boyd, and get free a trial bottle of Kemp'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 chitis, and Consumption. Price 50 cents and 1.00. , .f " , : " " Everett's glass company has been organized, with 815,000 capital. F. H. Clement is president and Hon. John Cessna one of the directoJs. Rncklcii's Arnica .salve. 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 satis fac tion, or money refunded!. - Price 25c per box. For sale by C. N. Boyd. june20 When Clara was asked what she W0UM J0 jf a Djce yOUnf, gentleman would ask her hand in marriage, she aiv., , ,i(J . w '.r j .,.. . t V : ( . ; ; ' 1 , Ti. r.ttt K.J., : a . ri.llllirt tn frioif f . . that she knew Kemp's Balsam was! a superior remedy, as it stopped her cough iuotanily when others had no tflVci whatever. So to prove this C. N. Boyd w ill guarantee it to all. Price 50 cent9 and $11 Trial size free. - ' , -. "The funds all gone" shouted ' the depositors. "Every cent," re- plied the president. "Are you sure thar he, left. nothing?:; "He left nothing but the country. V A Sellable Man Would use Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs. It is curing more cases cf coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, croup, and all throat and lung troubles, than 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. , . t The best Christmas presents are those that will beautify home for a life-timer. i $ r s The untidy, dirty appearance of a grizzly beard should never be al lowed. BudkiDgham's Dye for the whiskers Will "readily ' chuu titr , . , . v . o .. COMMUNICATED. Confluence, Pa., ) December 11, 1SS4. j Editor Herald: The couiusion and smoke of battle having now en tirely cleared away, and the Demo cratic jollifications, it is to be hoped, are over, it is in order to review some of the past, and carefully study the lesson the defeat of Blaine and Logan teaches. No party since the formation of our Government has accomplished so much in so brief a period of time, as has been accomplished by the Bepublican party during the past twenty -three vears. Ihe Democra cy .bad left, the whole country in a deplorable condition, ahd it U.came the duty of, the Republican 1 party not only to save the Union from dis solution, but to restore national con fidence in the power and might of our institutions, to enforce obedi ence, collect revenues, etc. The Union was not only saved from dis solution, but a new wa of pros peri-, ty was inaugurated such as the , . - country never experienced before. Just why the party to which the country is indebted for'its prosperi ty, and for the diversity of its indus tries, after twenty-three years of suc cessful rule " and unprecedented prosperity, should be defeated, i difficult to comprehend. The defeat of Blaine and Logan has been . the work of open and un concealed treachery. It is an in disputable fact that there are more Republicans than Democrats, and it is reasonable to presume, even now, that BIaiov and Logan received more votes, and are entitled to more electors than their successful oppo nents, and that the boasted Demo cratic victory is nothing more than a deliberate steal of the presidency. Outside of intimidation and fraudu lent count?, the Republicans could have won against all the combina tion of forces that confronted it at the late election, had it not been for internal dissensions. The revolt of two years ago did not fail to bear fruit, yet it may not have been so intended. Some of those who suf fered from the revolt felt that the time had come when they could strike back, and a few of them, but only a few. embraced the opportu nity. The dissenters of two years ago, though many ot them tried hard, could not bring back into the party those who were once induced to play into the bauds of the dem ocracy, confessedly to purify the Republican party. It can clearly be seen that it was a mistake. Herein Pennsylvania it did not matter so much, as the man who sustained the greatest injury took the field and gave his unquali fied support to the nominees of the Republican party, but in New York it did not do so well. General Beaver, in the nobleness of his gen erous nature, could condone an of fense when his party seemed to de mand it and tuke the field, as he did for the success of the whole party, undtT the leadership cf its chosen standard-bearers. Coukling is a different sort of man, and don't allow himself to be treated with any less respect than he deserves, with out striking back. That Conkling could have saved the Republican party from defeat in the State of New York and elected Blaine and Logan, as he did four years ago fur Garfield and Arthur, is clearly evi dent. Had he made one speecU in favor of the Republican ticktt, Blaine and Logan would have been mr next President and Vice Presi dent. Outside of the question of the revolt in the State two years ag', Conkling and Blaine were personal enemies and have been for a num ber of 3'ears, and since Blaine was the party that used the words that nave the offense it was his duty, he being the candidate, to make propos als looking towards a better under standing between them. Conkling is too strong a man to discard during a national contest. The proper method of getting rid of any corruption thac finds its way into party organization, is to do it inside the party. An honest party will always purify its'lf. To ele vate to power a part' that is the embodiment of corruption to purify one lees corropt, is a wrong princi ple, and dangerous to introduce. Iniquity should not be put in high places that righteousness may be made manifest The Greenback and Prohibition parties, especially the latter, were also arrayed against the Republican party, and acting as a side show for the democracy. The Prohibition party distinguished itself for its op position to the Republican party. Of all the parties that ever entered the , arena of politics, the Prohibition party has given the best exhibition of the baser and meaner elements that corrupt and ueliie oeller things man ever was mii'le manifest by any party, pro fessing to represent a good and wor thy cause, since the formation of political parties in this country. The cause of temperance has been greatly mjureu oy u, ano as a po litical party it will only be remem bered for the injury it has done and for the iniquities in which it abounded. . With a united Republican party. every element ol opposition could be overcome. It could bid defiance to intimidation, fraud and corrup tion, and fwallow up a half dozen other little Democratic side shews like the Prohibition and Greenback parties, and still triumph at the polls. ;. ill ?:"!'.: ' - iA few year3 of Democratic rule may bring delinquent Republicans to their senses, and in four vears them hence unite in redeeming the nation from Democratic rule. Let Stalwarts, Independents. r.t;d all other factions returu to their a! legience to the party that saved the Union from dissolution and gave us such a period of success and pros perity as we have enjoyed since the Republican party came into power. X. An ancient maiden subscribed for an agricultural paper because she had heard its "Notes on Husbandry well lpokea of."w EEllrlNREViEOll AIN. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lambieo. Backache. Heatfarnt. 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It is invttliinl)le lor Diseases peoiiliur to TVomen, and all who lend sedentary lives. itdoes not injure the teeth, cause headache.or produce ronstfpation ttthT Iron mctticinrstfo. itenrichesand purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of fcxxl. re lievrs Heartburn and lh-lchiiig, and strength ens the musi-les and nerves. Kor Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Enerpy, Ac, it has no equal. 4 a- The ccnniiie has almve tmrte mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other "drib i::tonx iuesk al co BtLTllllRC POTJTZ'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS AVo JUL, J riiT- "fee li u I 4 r- r)Lr. I'.ot or I.i xo Fe-i.-e .a.i in lt. . :rif vrVHhi ill i: in i Jr I. , rt'iii,l till.- in r ui. ti: s l'.. ,r wil! 'n-Tfn fiir onnntirv nIfc m iv. !,; j r r"n.. :tiif'. ii nUf ti? Ih:!T-.t nru Vm rr.'n Fmvmrs uill civt S ati tf faction. SwM ti cry where. DAVID T. TOUTS, Troprietor, BALTIHORr.MD TUTT'S PBLLS "THE OLD RELIABLE." 25 YEARS IN USE. 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TUTT'S HAIR fi?E C.ttAT Haiti or WutKEits chanced to a Gu.Hr I'.LACK hyoKint'Io application ol this DTE. It imparts n ntitnnil color, acts Instantaneously, gold ny Druggists, or s"tit by cxpivss on receipt of $1. Office, 44 Murray St., New Yor AGENTS; wanteil for the lives of all the Presidents of the V. 8. The lar- rest, hHti.lsoiiiuet. best book ever sold for less ait r twice onr price. The fastest sellins; bnok. Atrent ca. iunneDe prunts to aironti. All tntli.-lut- eople want it. Any one ran become a snccesnrt aacnt Trims free. Hallctt Imiok Co- Port and Maine. AYER'S PILLS. A large proportion of the diseases uliicli cause ltuuian suflriiis result lioiu Ueruge mcnl of the stomach, bowels, and liver. AVer's Catuaktic Pills act directly upon these orgrtns, and are especially designed to cure the diseases caused by their lcr:-.!:go-lin'nt, iucludiitg Constipation, lutliges. tinn, nyspepsia, Ileadachc, JJvRcnterv, and a hut of other ai luteins, for ail vt which they are a safe, sure, prompt, and pleasr.tit remedy. The extensive use of these 1'iLLS by eminent phjsiciaits in regular prac-t-.f. shows uiunistakauJy tho estiination in :ii:U they are held by the medical profes sion. These Pills are compounded f vegetable euhtfiauccs ouly, and are absolutely free from calomel or any other injurious ingredient. A Sufferer from Ileail.iclie writes) "AVER'S 1'ills are invaluable to nte, ainl aro my constant companion. 1 have lteetl a fevere sulierer from llruilache, and your l'lt.l.-t are the only thing 1 could locik to for relief. One dobo will quickly move my bowels and free toy head from pain. They are the niott etfeetive and Ihe easiest hvsio have ever found. It is a pleasure to ine to spe;ik In their praise, autl 1 always do to when occasion offers. W. U IWuk, of w. U Tace & Uro." ' l rankliu SU, I;iehiiiond, a, June 3, 1H2. I hare used A v En's Tills In noinber ' less ihstanceg as recommended by you, and have never known Uiem to fail to accomplitu thu deiiiro-l result. We constantly keep them on hand at our home, anil prize them an a pleasant, safe, and reliable family medicine. KU m'SPLH'.SlA they are invaluable. J.T. Hayes." Hexia, Texas, June IT, Tho r.r.v. FitASns P. HAnLOwn, writing from AlinnUt, tla., says: " For some years past 1 have been subject to constipation, from which, in spite of tbe use of medi cines ot various kiint, 1 sulfered increasing iicunvciiiuiiee until some months ol aj;o I liavo bej:an takiiisr Avkb's l'IM.s. Tnev rmiraly eorretteil the costive habit, anil have vastly iinprovd my geueral health." Avt it's CATitABTlc PlLi correct irregn laritips of the bonds, stiniulato tlio npps tito and digestion, and by their prompt and tlinroiujh action gira tone and vigor to tbe whole physical economy. ' PBEPanCD BY ; Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. MUMS,, KiDDLE ' ' AGED. All experience the wonderful k bcnticial etfecte of f Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Children with Sore Kyea, 8oro Ears, or any ecrofalons or syph- illtln tnut, may be uuuie healthy and strong Sold by ail Druggists ; (1, lis bottles for S& CatahrH ELY'S Cream Balm. UAUSESNO PAIX. UlTOB Keller at Thorough Treatment wilt Cure. TXot LUp l vrC (in.i-nn: Cat J it a Trial at Oneo. I Dman.re:uie red send - h;rSomc.n1:mi'l! ELY BROTHERS, Owe., If. Y. I rv' USA. i " Hm.u Ou Caa.ua." I Ask for Rouh oo tOOKhj," fr Oouehi. (Colds. Sora Throat, tioaneDOM. Troches, lie. j Liquid, "lx. 1 Bvuku ou Rata. Clears oat rats, mira. roaches, flies. ants, bed- buics, skunks. ehlf.inunks, Kvpbm. l ie. DraggloU I II ear C Palna. 1 Palpitation. Dropsical Swellings, Dizziness, In- dlitrsiion, Hei.il.tche. Sleeplesnejs. cured bjr I ' Wella' Health Uenewer." " Rouen on Corna." Ask for Wells' " Rough on Corns." IRe. Quick, complete cure. Hard or soil corns, warts, bunions. "Bough ou Pain" Porouaed fUsur ; Suec-tbenluir, Improved, the best for back ache, pains la choet or side, rheumatism, neuralgia- Titlu People. "Wc-ILT Health Renewer" rtetorea health and Tlajor, cures Dyspepsia, Headache, Werrousnes, Debility. 51. Whooping-Coaa-u, and the many Throat AllMtlona ot children, promptly, pleasantly, and satly relieved by "Hough on Coughs." Troches, l.'. Balsam, 2So. Holbera, If you are fallinc. broken, worn out and nervous, use "Wtiis' Health Kenewer. ' tl. imigguts. Lire Preserver. If you ar losing your xripoa life, try a Wells Health Kenewer." Cfc.ee olrect to weak spots. " Sough on Toolhaebe." Instant relief for Neuralgia. Toothache, Face ache. Ask tor "Hough on TooLhacke." l&andZSc, Pretty Women. Ladies who would rets In freshness and vivacity, don't fail to try " Wells' Health Kenewer." Catarrhal Throat AOTectiooa Hacking, Irritating Coughs, Colds, Sure Throat, cured by "Kougii on Coughs." Troches, lie. Liquid, uie. Bough ou leu." " Kouvh on Itch " cures humors eruptions, ring worm, toiler, silt rheum, (rooted leet, chilblains. The Hope ot (he Xalon. Childrvn. slow in development, puny, srawny, ami deiu-aie, lue" Wells' tl.-ullli l.eniwer.'' Wide Awake. three or four hours every niicht oiusrhing. Get Immediate relief and sound rest )v uslnu Wells' 'Hough on Coughs." troches, lis balsam, 2Sc. 'Bough On rain" Porouaed Planter; Strengthening. Improved, the best l.ir backache, pains in chest or side, rheumatism, neuralgia. Blowing Up a Miner's House. Columbus, O., Dec. 11 The citi zens of Nelsonville are greatly ex cited to-night over the attempt of some unknown persons to blow up the house of Richard Uarnecut and kill his family, between 9 and 1U ociock. ihe non.e ;s joosueti on the hill:de at the ed ;e of the town, and the intention feenm to have been to roil the dynamite or explo sive against the hcu.-e and turn it over and down the hill, but by the manner in which it was rolled it missed its aim and lodged under the porch below, where the explosion occurred and tore the oorcli nearly to shred.. Tho houe otherwise was not injured, atid Burnt-cut and wife, with five children, escaped. The explosion was heard all over that part of the country, and soon several hundred person? find gather ed at the scene if intended destruc tion. No miner could be found on the streets immediately after, tho explosion occurred, and this is tak en as an indication that none of the riotous element among the strikers did the work. The West-Knl 'Itus compati-. Mr. II. S. Child, Manner of the West-End 'Bus Company, Aukhind. New Zealand, state? in the Daily Ihrahl f that city, as follows: "We have ir.uch pleasure in bearing tes timony to the ellicacy of St. Jocobs Oil. Ita success has been particu larly marked in one. case of lame ness, that ol a verv valuable horse suffering from severe strain of the back einews, so severe as to dely the usual remedies. Otlir 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 used the Oil most successfuly for bruises. It is a remedy that should be at hand ir. every stable." HarvcHtius CieniH and Gold. Ciiattaxoooa, Tenii., Dec. 9. Great excitement yest erday in West ern North Carolina over tin; discov- very of a new gold mine near Mari on, McDowell county, Scores of mi ners are flocking there from all sec- lions, ami some valuable pockets are said to have been discovered. Won derful gems, rubies, aa ethysts have been recently picked up in that county. Some Foul is h People. Allow a cough to run until it gets beyond the reach of medicine. They often say, Oh it will wear away, but in most cases it wears them awav. Could they be induced to try the successful . medicine called Kemp's Ijalsam, which we sell on a positive guarantee to cure, they would imme diately see the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Price oOc ts. and $1.00. Trial size free at C. X. Boyd's. Cut ti 111; Teeth at K( Years. j Dkk.nville, Pa., Dec. 0. Daniel Khilir, aged 8(J years, m "t-ttina his tiiird set of teeth. Mr. Klahr was 80 years of ago en March 10 last. He lost hU tecond set of teeth room iu vears ago. lie tins no pain, but exj.erieL.ced a strange 6ensation in his mouth. Mr. Klahr is in the enjoyment of excellrnt health and performs his usual daily labors. The Great American Chorus. JSnepzing, snuffling and coughing! This is the music all over the land just now. And will be until Junt. "I've t;ot such nn awful cold in my head." Cure it with Ely's Cream I?ulm or it may end in the toughest form of Catarrh. Maybe you have catarrh now. Nothing is more nau seous or dreadful. This remedy masters it as no other ever did. Not asnufT nor a liquid. Applied by the finper to the nostrils. Pleas ant, certain, radical. A Braketaaa Arretted for Rakfcery . Cumbkulasd, Md., Dec. 10. Wil liam Elsbeck, of Connellsville, a brakeman on the Pittsburg division, ana wiuiam fc. Kiiey, ot Cumber land, were arrested to-day for knock ing down with a billet and robbing Levi T. Dove in tn alley near the Queen City Hotel pavement, be tween 12 and 1 o'clock last night. The parties were committed for court. Ia in store for all who use Kemp's Eafeam for the throat and lunps, the grea.t guaranteed remedy. Would vou lelieve that it i tA nn i m,. aldorsnutt. AP1d, Us ar (j thflt each druggigt ia auth,)r. inte Nostreis. oive'ized to refund your money by the rroprieior ol tins wonderful remedy Boyd bag secured the agency for it. Price 50 centa and Sl.OO. Trial size free. t t Two Weekly Newspa-; pens for the Price of One. And the Best Daily at Low Rates. The Harrisbursj Wiiklv Patbiot Is a large eight-page sheet and contains a greater variety of reading matter than any other paper publish ed. It Is newsv, splry. Instructive and enter taining. Tfie sutisrrltitlon price or tne w kkklt Patriot Is il tw per ancum, cash in advance. CLUBBING. . The Wecklt Patbiot and New York H'etily Sun will he sent to any address, post paid, one var for ei tw the Wkhklv Patrio and New Y rk n'tektf World to anv a.laress. post pain. for one year l.ir 1.' ; the Weekly Patrlvt and the Philadelphia Saturday Rteord. post pait!, one tear forfl iw : the Weekly I'atriot and Phila d'lphia Werkly Time; port paid, one year for tl si. In all cases the cash mu-t accvmiany the order. THE DAILY PATRIOT Is the only morning paper published at the state capital ; the onl mi-rnW paper outside of Phila delphia and Pittsburgh Unit gf ts the complete Associated Press news, and that has a general system of special telegrams; and the ouly daily tnat reaches the Interior towns of Pennsylvania before the Philadelphia and New York papers. The Daily Patriot has bean greatly Improved in all its departments within the last six months and Is now equal In all respects and sueiior in some, to the dailies of the larger cities. Price by mall iSM per annum tn advance (or T ,00 if not paid in advance) ; fci.OO tor six months. In ad. vance ; 81 M) lor three months, in advance ; 50e. for one month, in advance : to clubs of Ave, per copy per annum ; to clubs of ten. 4.i0 per an num, pavable in advance. The Daily Patriot and tho Philadelphia Daiy Rteord (Sunday eili tion.excepted ) will be sent one year for 00 eash in advance. Send for specimen copies of the Dai ly and Wkekly Patr.ot. In remitting money for subscription send pos to trice money order, check or draft. Address PATRIOT PUBLISHING CO.. 3-J0 M akket Street. Parrishtirg. Pa. KIBL1C SALE OF- :o: Pursuant to an order of the Orphans' f'onrt of Somerset County Pa., there will be sold at public sale at Kocicwood, Somerset county, on HA'lVRDAY, DEV. 27, 1SS4, at 1 o'clock p m. the following described real es tate, late ol Jacob S. Miller, deceased, to wit : kj A Two lots ofBround in the village iIOa la of Horkwoou. aforesaid, bounded oo the we?t by Main street, on the north by lot ot Penrose Wolf, on the south by lot of Joseph I. Miller, and oo the eost bv lot of John HcinhuoKh, with a Two-story frame iiwellinK House, Stable, i etc, laereon erectea. B.J T A Valuable Farm sitnitte In ItiOe aKa iMIlmrd Tnwn'hip aforesaid, alxmt 2 imied east of Rockwood, adjoining limits of Will Brothers. Simon Hanger, Jacot, Miller, Adam Baker, Peter buechly, and others, contain, ing 160 A.cres, Moreorless. having a Twn-story Frame Dwellinz lionse. Bank Barn, and other buililiinrt tbere.u erected : a tine Orchard, t.'oal. I.imett.-ne, Iron Ore, Fire Clay, and es -client Water on the prem ises. TERMS : Tenpercintof purchase money to be paid on day ot sale : the balance of one-thtrd on connrma tlon of sale and delivery of deed tone-thinl in one year, anl one third in two years; 'he deTerred Garments to hear interest Irom day of sale, ami U e secured by judgment bond. Joseph rh Miner. decS- Administrator of Jacob S. Miller jyUBLIC SJLZ OK Valuable Real Estate ! Jyvirtne ufnor lcr of the Orj'hanV Crnrt to tli niiflcn"iciet! tllrecteil, they will otter at public fale od the irjDjlii., on SA TURIhl Y, JANUAPl Y 10. 1885, at 1 o'clock P. v..,the following d. scribed real es tate, bite, of W m. 11. ilotiinan, dec'tl, to wit : A valuable tarn situate In Jenner township, Somerset rounty, x-a..adjolninir lands of Solomon Simpcnn, Jaetib Aritinan, Jacob Hoffman and ilex Hurttuan, rnntaintnjr about lOO A.cres. The buildinirs are. a Two-story Plank l'welline: Bouse, nearly new ; New Kank Kara. About 7i acres are cleared and In a good ."ate of cultiva tion; balance of the tract well Umbered, t eal and Limestone on the irenih"es ; Also, a Good Snvar Camp. Well watered. TEEMS ; lOOon the day of sale ; t'.XWon the 1st of April, 18-4 : balance in two eUal annual payments; one-third atterthe payment of debts, to remain Hen as dower, lieterred pa) nients to bear inter et from April 1. lf aL.l to l seenred by iutia: ment bond. Possession Klven April 1. 1SS0. AMY K. HOFFMAN. ALKXAMtKR HOFFMAN. deelT. Admr9. of W. H. Hoffman, dce.'d DR. J. M. LOUTHER, PHYSICIAN AND DRUGGIST, SOMEIl-iET. PA. CBSOKXC EISEASIS a SPECIALTY. Tlie Purest and Bes-t MII'US, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, PATENT MEDICINES, STATIONERY, fce., fcc, fce.. Kept constantly on hand, and told at I lie VERY LOWEST PRICES. Store and Office on Main Street, three doorr Kist of the Somerset House. Somerset. P. share of the public patronage Is rc?pmlullj so licited. I'ail and iusiec: my stack. J M. LOUTHER, M. D. A VDITOR'S NOTICE tatato ol Klira Heffley. late of the Burring!) uf SumerSMt. Somerset Co., Fa , dee 'd. Havlnir heen apjlnt-l Anitur hy tho Or. phaa's t'.mrt of S jui-rset t'onnty. Pa., to exam ine an-l ps it all claims nrrsenteil. and tnilta i.iriiK.iHia ot ineiunitstn tne hands ot Henry HelHey aid Jnhn M. Ii.lilert.auni, Adtninistra torsof MM Hriner. HeeM, to and anionic those ler lyenlitletl thereto, hereby irives notice that he will sit ttr th.- parnose nt ' perfurmlna; the du ties of sil appointment at his otne in the Bir nuirhot" Somerset, on Thursday, the nth day of J-nuary. lfsi, at 10 o'clock a. m when and where all parties interested can attend J. L. 1TOH, oerl'. Auditor. "PXECUTOK S NOTCE. Lstate of Tohlas RIooifh. dee'd, late of Qnema boning lown.-hip, Somerset County, ia. Tetters testarcrntarr on the above estate hv. ins; heen irranted to the nndersiimed, notice Is hereby given to all persons Indented to said estate claims ain3t the same will present them duly authenttra ed for Settlem-m, on Saturday, Jan uary 17, IStia, at the rate reniience of ilrceasd. to maae irnmeoiate navntert. ami ttiiun httvi SA.11KL V. BERKtV. LABIASBLUttfU. De'- Executor DR. SADLER, SOt Penn Avenue, Pittslnrg. Pa. A, XOSB It THROAT SPECIALTIES. (T.ltaraef rmftWft fra i TVtt.l Tr.l , Droopms; Lids, IJeafnesa, Iiiseharae from Eari rulyuus and Catarrh nercirllv tr.,i tacle iHthHi a i h... .. t . i . . Spee- or tree namnhlMta . ' end r um;it- RfillEHS LAY? if "tf.i -'V0- V B s;. Bur- MflBTtOH P.u... JMJta l n,frB0pte.treof POULTRY POWDER! W nsO. nreid. with irtrn-tior h-ov to ne Thin will l-ut 3t lien 1-hr-r 1',,,-ti... nt v nwill ir-t eggs ftLL WIS.TEB! a:;. j;,?;, declMm. UMIJUSTKATOK'S NOTICE. Estate or Maryaret Walter, dee'd. late or Mllfird Township Somerset County. Pa. letters ot administration on the above estate havius; been (rranted to the nodersivned by the proer authority notice U hereby Klven to all persons ln.iebte.1 to said estate to make immedi ate payment, and those havinir claim against the same to present tbem duly authenticated for set tlement at tbe More of the Administrator In Qeb narta, on Satarday, Jannary 8, ls5 . C. A. WALTER. wees at home. A6 outfit tree pay absolutely sure. No risk. Can. - ijiiiicu. newm, 1 1 you sent Dnslnaaa at which uinniu ni ei thcracz, young or old, can make great pay all the time they work, with absolute eertainty. write for parUcnlars te H. Haixitt, fortUnOIe. BBS and Gins YaluaDlBBeal Es tate CURTIS K. GROVE. ( East from Ctrt House, ) Somerset, jPenn'a. Manufacturer of BLGGIES, SLEIGHS, CA It RI AGES, SPRISG WAGOSS, BtCK WAG0S, AND EASTERN AND WEST EE If WORK Furnished on S hort Not ice. Painting Done on Short Time. My work Is made out of Thoroughly Statontd Wood, and the Bel Iron mad Slrrl. ?.ubtan tially Constructed. Neatly KhiKhed, and Warranltd to Gmt bti.iaction. I T EriTjls? &"ltr First Class Warter , &t"f WV -s " or 6C Re; airing of All Kind-in J!y Line Done oa Short Notice. PICES BE ASOSABLE, and All Work Warranted. Call and Examine mr Stock, and Learn Prices. I do Wagon-work, and furnish Selves l.f Wind Mills. Kemember the place, and call tn. CURTIS K. GROVE, (East or Court House.) pr30-Iyr. SOMERSET, PA. Entirely IYEGETABLE MANDRAKEi ANO A SURE CURE tor COSTIVENESS Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Diseases of the Kidneys, Torpid Liver Rheumatism, Dizziness, Sick Headache, Loss of Appetite, Jaundice, Erup tions and Skin Diseases. Price. -He. per bottle, gold by al 1 DnuprUts. IpfHT. Jf-HTOJ t Wn, rrttw.. lorlinetoe, tt. Fc sals Br c. N- Boyd, Somerset. rj"0 THE PUBLIC We are nfntiti oflvriot; otircelehrti'ttl Star Copper Rod, The Only Prot-.t-tion auinvt Lihtr.infr. Those wio liwire harin tlieir BUILDINGS PROTECTED Sbmld call on or ail'lrc's tis. We GUAEAHTEE SATISFACTION, OR NO PAY. RELOADS BROS. Somsrhet, July !, 1SI. tf. ni'orm.-itMin wbi. a ri person slri'J h& without, l ut ts cU ombmr-ti. I'l i-t.n t :'- i -.. art t4 Vnhn. folii l-'V nit Dfl-.vr- :.-i.:, r-. IILI CO- Fub d tvtlnt int rtrir.v onU t'lnf. iif flil CthvT i rw---r-i n- i i;.iTt.:3 r.ilenfc dfucA rirrd TliCU2?nrr! arTl.tiioi. ior pa ;nt in lius Lsui.d f-:aJn i.rtt foniK eonrttriP. Ccwais Tr:iri'-M;:r. I opjf rirhta. Afsicnrnfr. sit o;;;tr pnpr f. r t.T'irine t i.rn:orH ir-i-ir r -ii-.s in thi (ierinflnT anil othfr fureun cr iu:ti, prepare t .'fiort nofn- ann on nnoPib o itnni, l..i.t.im)t.r.n r. In fthlA ! .TI S rt; nt ! afrTTlU! vtoli ?ni ir. ramisn'iinm'ti "';'' A ( o ar iT't :ri m l ! S'.-MMitino Aronciui t"re AdirMi Ml V .v .t,,.DiCO HZ A3BXCiJ Infnntnnd Children hnt piv onr Children rvTr cni-ts. V hut cun-a Uieir levers, uia&es thotn nlmi; 4'n-torla. Vh"n Balihi fr. and err hr turn. tV'hat curw their colic, kills their worm. r-trr'i. TVhat quicklv auirt Const 'pnt ion. Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion : CtitoHtu Trewrn then to JTorphlne Pvrups, Castor OU acd l'uregoric, and Hntl rntorta. " Castoria is so well adapted to Children that I recoissicnd it as superior to any mtdi cine known to me." IL A. Aechee. 31. D 111 So. Oxford SU Brooklyn. K. Y. Jnt Cestacb CoMPiXT, l i! Fulion St., N. Y. E3S SI ;1 Aa aTjEoInte cere fop Itaott- matism, Srraiis, Vr fa tho U Back, Bams. Cz21, f. An ia- taittaacoiia Faic reUever. N. W. Cor. Penn As. and Sixth Sts , FITTSBURGH, PA. Affords unequaled tatdllties for the th'Tunirh. prictlctil eibicaih.n ol ynunir and miM!e. iced men. This Inst itutl n keM abreast of the tim -s, and possesses the umiualined support of upwards of -JOOOoof its KrWuates who mrecmlltal.lv till. Ins; pxaitionsof honor ami trun In almost evc-y elty of the American I'nHm. Individual inHrut; thia. Ho vacations, stadent c-in enter at any time. Special department for IrvPes. Freir eulurs aiidress J. v. SM ITH'S S N. jStd for the Rational Aecounlant. Prtre f3 1)0, by J C. mith, A. H. The latest, best, and tnst comprehensive trettilse on tne science of Mook-Keeplna- published. Specially alapted to the use or schools. Aeademiea, t oileces and Pri vate lamers; also a book ofrelerttnce t r the t'onnUnx Room. novie lm. PATENTS obtained, and all bnsinen In the V. S. Patent (Hflne, or In the Courts attended to for MODERATE FEES We sie opposite the V. S. Patent ntrre, en Ktsred in PATENT BUSINESS EXCLUSIVELY, nd can obtain patents in leas uuie than those remote from WASHINGTON. When model or drawing is sent we advise as to patentability tree of chance; and we make NO CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATENT. we reler, here, to the Postmaster, the Supt of the Money Jrder l)lvl-t. n, and u nnVts.lsol the U. 8. Patent Otflre. Fer cirrular. alcit-a. terina. and retereoee to actual clients in your own State or county, address O. A. SNOW CO.. (tpnmdte Ptnitrent UDee, VsTuhlata, U. :. DM INISTKATOR S NOTICE. iwi"1 - I'.1,-1'1' """' "-' ' m v,Ss..'.-s,-sj.;-s, TwiaiTl- '''"'T-J urn a EWT& M f A WIS AT If Estate of Jare KnoofT. late or Jenner Township, Smcrsct Connty, p. i Letters or admlnt,tntlon on the above e.tste havtni? been granted to the un'tersigned by the - propr anthorlty. notice la hereby given to all! persons Indebted to fai-t e-Utte to make tmnedl-1 ale payment ami those having claims aga'n"Ti. , sameto present them duly authenticate,! for set-! tlrment on Satnnlay, January 10, at the residence theAdmlnistrator in Jenner Twp. J A lfcS O'CONNOR, deea. Administrator. WE LEAD, OTHERS FOLLOW. arNlock Of Drugs, Medicines, and Chemicals, Is ihe Largest in the County, y ing enlarged my tstore-roon, X row auitrHl to ft r;i i)!y iri--H, ing trade. I have incn tj ni' st'ick in EVERY DEPARTMENT. And Ask a t'ritlc:ii Exau.ii.a-1 B ,,f GOODS -1XD PIUCB j NONE UVT FDRE DRUGS EISFEHB. Special Care Oivcn Jo (' ..mpm: t Pirsiciais' Frsiis!;ci:s ei PAINTS. OILS, GLASS. I'UTTY. VARXISHKS. AND PAINTERS' SCri'Lli.s SOAPS. LKl'SHKS. COM P.S. S PONCES. PEIiFL.MEIiY, TOILET A UTICI.E- School Books and School Supply at Lowest Prices. .li Speeiat Attention to this !i.,r;a... Good Goods, Low Price:, Aai Fair Icarr T7i:i i' A Ft LI. LINE OF OPTICAL GOODS. UUUS Kim 1' ' ''.Prsf- i ' .i 1 rWcF -11 C. N. BOYD'S, MAMMOTn 15I.0CK. SOMERSET . PA. m C00KST0YES ALWAYS SATISFACTORY EIGHTEEN SIZES AND KINDS ALL PURCHASERS CAB BE !UITEj 4rrrmtii bv Icmc A-Sfeeppard & Ce.,Eaiiiirore,:i Tt. B. Schell & Co.. Iel.20.lyr. SOMERSET, PA. CALVIN HAY BERLIN, TA., (MILLEtfS MILL.) MASUFACTl'RER OF FLOUR & FEED! I always keen on hand a larire stock f FI."' '3. .'OKN'-lE.U Bl XKWHttT KLI'tl:. : all kinds of CUOF. Also, all kin!st GKA1' whicn 1 sell at ISOTTOJf PJUCES Wholesale an-1 Retail. Yon will s:v buyiux trum me. .My stock is alatav frwa. ORDERS FILLED FIlOilPTLT iiitfrrirSx niltr. ns ' I Now Have in Stock a Full Line of Butterick's lyut-riiper rattorns. OF THIS FALL'S STVLE-S, F'.tK i Liulip, .tfj-tfio" and C'liiWrf ! M r Mrs. V. E. TJlil. aug'JDtf. THE EQUITABLE life Assnrancs Ccmpj of S? Unilei States. Hen vy B, Htjde, J'rcs't : 120 BROADWAY. H. Y. I 81 CHEAPISDE, LONDON-1 k ASSETS SURPLUS INCOME - $53.030.53ij I3.470.5T! I New Assurance written 1883, $81,12!),756. l'aid to! policy holders during the 24 years, $73,87 ym. The Jiodety has written, durins: the pa" i ty yeari, an aggregate amount ' I new utant" j lancer than has been writteti by any otiar pany in the world. I The surplai fund of the S.-iTy. en f- j cent valtsatli n. Is Iaricrr than thai of i ti""e; life Insurance company fn tbe wnrhl. ! Thb KgctTABLK Lira Awru.m Soctrrt t (aes.a rutin and simele eor. tract of a.snr& from burilensoine an-l technical condli;""- it- i IMDISPt'TABLK after three y.ars Ail P' tics, aJ soon as ther hecenie todispotaW- : Livable IMMEDIATE LY nton nit nroofs of death, and a leaal release, wi'li'' " delay usual with oihtr compnniP'. ;1" I ranrr fatmevt, the heneflclary t an l?- I . , ... , -,,.jfu.'t bIe V':lr ' so on" tmYtd ""m "n'7"!I - t '' expense, bat receive pecuniary " i quickly as ir the amount of the asurnr . ... , . . m ..t.il'-" I ben l""d tod of th. Oovemm. -Bt L'nlted Stairs. , i - j: -r T 1 , " , , T I V . X railK VjraiH i. Special Azent for Homers el i iuli r
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