THE SACRED OOIXJXiE. i A Simple Expl.ia.aMoa of Vompi- lion mna me w-. f Ike Caxdmalate. Much that baa been written for the information of the public with regard to the composition of the Sacred College of Cardinals is either vapue or misleading. Just now an evident confusion exieta as to the comparative etatus of the late Arch bishop of New York and hie succes sor. This will most readily appear by a brief study of the .Sacred Col lejreit8 oricn and present position in'the Iioman hierarchy. Three close ol Cardinals com pose the College, the sessions of which are termed Consistories, and of which the Tope is ex officio the presiding officer, either in person or by representative. The first or highert class are the Cardinal Bis hops, who although requiring the appointment at the bands of the Pope, yet are by usage the occu pants of the six Eoman Bishoprics, Aix. Tortus. Odtia, trans-Tiberem, cum Jta Bufica Pra-eneste, SaVina, Tusculum and Albano, sees whose occupants derive their appoint ments directly from the Pope and up to the twelfth century composed the Boman Synod. It will be seen that usually none but Italians are eligible to tnis class. The second or larger class is that of Cardinal-priests or those holding in fact or ns honorary appointments the vicsratea of certain churches or parishes in Koine by whose titles they are da-ignSited. " To this class the lute Archbishop of New York brloriircd, having had assigned to him the Church fof St Maria Sopra Minerva (the only Gothic church in the city of Borne, built as indicated by name upon the ruins of the an cient temple of Minerva), by which title he wis designated. The re uiuihing Cardinals of the English tongue Henry Edward Manning, Archbishop of Westminister, and Edward Howard, having respective ly the designations of Cardinal Pres byter of ' S. Andrew and Gregory on the tVliau Hill," 'S. S. John and Paul,'" the latter since elevated to the Caruinal-Bishopric of the See Fraacati. The church of Borne whoe Vicars or Cardinals bear over the main entrance the arms of their present incumbents, quartered with th-jse of his State or country, the reigning Pope and of the Boman See This fashion of naming titular pas tors over certaic of the Boman churches dates from the time of Pope Marcellus, A. D. 304. The third class of Cardinals are the Cardinal Deacons, the dignity, although equal without the Consis torv,being a mo-e humble one with in that body. Althongh rarely bes towed upon any one of le-9 rank than that of the priesthood, it still may be conferred upon deacons only for reasons of especial utility in statecraft, etc. The titles are de rived fr.nu the chapels attached to the sick and poor institutions or hospitals ot Home, as St. iladrian, St. Theodore, ect To this class the famou English convert,John Henry Newman, I). D., wrb elevated by the present Pontiff, under the title of "St. George in Velabro." The present composition of the College is that of Nxtua ., A. JL. 1-jSO, under letter or bull "Postquam vetus." by which the total number is not to exceed seventy, distributed as follows : Of "Cardinales Episcopi," holding the old suburban sees of Borne six in number ; of "Cardinales Presbyteri," holding titles or par ishes in Borne, fifty, and of "Cardi nales Diaconi," fourteen. The "Al ruanach de Gotha" for 18S5 shows iifiy-two of these positions as pos sessing occupants For a long time the title of Cardi nal Bishop was unxnown, the Iio man Pontiff alone presiding as 6uch. The Cardinal Deacons, originallv seven in number, in imitation of the ancient apostolic usage, in the twelfth century were increased to eighteen, to afford means of promo lion of semi-laymen to the pontifi cate, and so remained until the de cree of Sixtus V. All Cardinals owe their appoint ment to the Pope, either directly or indirectly, and are named by him in person or by his vicar in wtto at one Consistory and announced at another. Three formal visits to the Cousistorial session are then requir ed, a portion of the first being al lowable by proxy, the red cap or biretU being often sent to distant nominees, but the conferral of the red hat in always in person and with solemn ceremonial. At a sec ond i-e-sion the mouth of the newly-invested official is "closed"' i. e., be is formally forbidden to speak at Ckmsistories and at a third session he finally is given permission to speak, with hU ring and title. The general title Cardinal is derived from the Latin cardinality the binges of a door or that about which things re volve. All grades of Cardinals now take precedence of other prelate (this was not originally the usage the custom having been gradually in troduced!, tueir jurisdiction extend ing throughout the entire known world, while other prelates, as Arch bishops, Bishops or Mitred Abbots, are limited as Ij that dignity respec tively to their own provinces, dio ceses, or houses over which they are named. The title prelate is explain ed in the following definition taken from the most recent work on the tutject : "A general name for an ec clesiastical dignitary, whether among the secular or regular clergy, who has a jurisdiction inherent iu his of fice and not merely one transmitted to him as the delegate of a super ior" Another mystery remains unex plained to all but Roman Church men, the apparent presence of two Archbishops in the same province, vet without conflict of authority. Here a hasty explanation of a con venient ecclesiastical fiction will en able us to appreciate the remarkable fitness of the machinery of that or ganization for avoiding all dilemmas. In the absence of any apostolic war rant or usage for the vacation of wees, whose occupants had become inefficient, schismatic or heretic, save by the death of the incumbent, the device of nominating bishops or Archbishops aud consecrating them by title for these practically vacant sees arose, the dignitary so created being denominated Bishop or Arch bishop of, "in partitas infidelium." Since the accession of Leo XIIL this has been changed to the deeig . nation of "titular Bishop." or Arch. bishop of-. These officials be ing possessed of the full Episcopal urucc or authority, are thn availa ble for the exercise of their functions as assistants to feeble or overworked provincials, etc., under the added title of coadjutor or of administra tor, if in complete control, as during complete suspension of the episco pal authority of the titular of the eee. These instances of delegated affice may be farther extended by the Supreme Pontiff to what is en titled the right of succession. Such j was the case with the present occu- j f rfhipniwv-mal throne .rih Province ot New lork Dr.: Jt V U v " Corrigan translated at the request of the late Archbishop John McClos key from the See of Newark, of which he was bishop, to the vacant Province of Petra, in Syria, with immediate succession to the Prov ince of New York, U. S. N. A. He thus became at once upon the dem ise of the former, without the delay of awaiting promotion from Borne, and hence, without interim or inter regnum, the Archbishop-clect of New York but not, per se, Cardinal with full powers, save as far as those requiring the possession of the pallium are concerned, that, like tte cardinalaU, not being transmissable to a successor. Blacksmith' Hammer Signal. There are few persons, either in the city or country who have not at times watched a blacksmith at work iu his shop with his assistant, or striker. They have noticed that the smith keeps up a constant succession of motions and taps with a small hand hammer, while with his leu hand he turns and moves the hot iron which the assistant is striking with a sledge. The taps are not pur poseless, but given entirely lor the direction of the striker. According to a writer in the 'Hardware Beportr er' the signals as given by the black smith and wheelright, are as follows : When the blacksmith gives the anvil quick, light blows, it is a sig nal to the ntlper to use ineEieuge or to strike quicker. The force of the blows given ny the blacksmith's hammer indicates the force of blow it is required to give the sledge. The blacksmith s neiper is sup posed to strike the work in the mid dle of the width oftheanyil, and when this requires to be varied the blacksmith indicates where the sledge blows are to fall by touching the required spot with Lis nana hammer. If the sledge is required to have a lateral motion while descending, the blacksmith indic&ses the same to the helper by delivering hand hammer blows in which the hand hammer moves in the direction required for the Eledge to move. If the blacksmith delivers a heavy blow upon the work and an interme diate light blow on the anvil, it de notes that heavy sledge blows are required. if there are two or more helpers, the blacksmith strikes a blow be tween each helpers skdge Lauanier blow, the object being to merely de note where the sledge blows are to fall. When the blacksmith desires sledge blows to cease, be lets hand hammer head fall upon anvil and continue its rebound on the same until it ceases. the the the up- Thus the movements of the hand hammer constitute signals to the helper, and what appear desultory blows to the common observer con stitute the method of communica tion between the blacksmith and his helper. Another Bridge Give Away. East Saoisaw, Mich., Oct. 2fl. At (koO o'clock last evening a fire broke out on the tug McDonald, lying at the dock about one hundred feet south of the Genesee avenue bridge. A large number ot people were congregated on the bridge, when a piece of sidewalk on the bridge, five feet wide and forfy-five feet long, containing about sixty people gave away with a crash and precipitated thetn into the river, fifteen to eighteen feet deep, with a strong current The night was cloudy and dark. Miraculously the greater number were saved, many badly bruised. The river is being dragged and the body of one boy named Sidney Fallon, aged eight years, has been brought up. It is thought a number perished, as twelve or thirteen are known to be missing. The current is very swift, and it is thought that some bodies may have drifted some distance down stream. John Bush, Chester Meeres, James Murphy, and a lad named Sharp are missing and supposed to be drowned, as it is claimed they were on the bridge when it went down. Too sick to Live. Gueessbukt., Pa., Oct 29. John Everett, who lives on the Bobert Byerly farm, has been troubled a great deal of late years by sickness, and to-day went from the field to the house complaining of not feel ing well. When the other men came in he had not arrived at the house and a search 6oon revealed him hanging ic the bay mow. He had taken a plowline and made a noose at the end of it, attaching it to a beam and jumping off. He was found by his little boy and death had already resulted. Mr. Everett was highly respected by all the peo ple in ihe community. His long sickness srems to have impaired his mentaf faculties. He leaves a wife and two sons. GEN Kit L McCL.EL.LAS DEAD. Neuralgia of the Heart the Canac of Hi Taking off His Family at Hm KoUkUIc. Newakk, October 29. Gen George B. McClellan died at his residence on Orange Mountain, suddenly, of heart disease, about midnight 1 he General had been under a physician's care about two weeks. Nothing serious was expected until he was taken worse ve6terdav. He died surrounded by his lamily. He arrived home about six weeks ago from a trip West with his family, and an invitation had been issued for a reception this eveninz. He died at St Cloud, Orange Mountain, where tie bad lived for nearly twenty years. Senator Camaron at Home. HaBRISBUBG. Nov. 2. Senator Cameron i? back from California almost entirely restored to health. He speaks enthusiastically of his so journ at Los Angelos, where the mud climate was just suited to his condition. Daring his stay there he rode 3,000 miles on horseback, to his creat physical advantage. Th ia is illustrated by the fact that he is io pouiias neavtertnan he was when he left Harrisburg. The Small-Pox la Canada. Montreal, October 29. There is no apparent diminution in the rav ages of the small-pox. Of the 252 persona who died from the disease here during the week ending on Friday last, 237 were French-Canadians, nine were under six months, twenty-five from six months to one year, i27 from one to five years, and sixty-two from five to ten years. Captartng a Slaver. j A correspondent writing from Zan zibar on August 26, says the slave trade is very brisk just now. Both her Majesty's ships. Kingfisher and Dragon have made captures recently. The Kingfisher's capture was very cleverly and courageously effected : The steam cutter, being short of coal, left one man and an interpreter on the lookout (with orders to mark down any dhows arriving, but not to get into danger) while she ran down to the depot island to fill up with coals. Scarcely had she got out of sight when in came a dhow. The captain and crew eagerly scan ned the surrounding bays and is lands for man of war boats, and, finding none, dropped their anchor. Perceiving that she was a doubtful and suspicious vessel, the interpre ter obtained an old canoe.placed the blue-jacket in the bottom of it with strict injunctions not to show him self, and proceeded to put off to the stranger. Arriving within a few hundred yards of the dhow, the cap tain espied the blue-jacket in the bottom of the canoe, and, together with bis crew of Arabs (five in num ber), proceeded to load their guns and flourish their swords. At this crisis the bluejacket, sailor-like, wanted to make a dash for the dhow; but the interpreter, with jwor Capt. Brownbrigg's fate fresh in hid memory, was more wary. "Wait a bit jack," said he, "we'll get them all right and, poling the canoe on the shore, be ran along the beach a little way to a small bay, where the boats lie generally hid.and began to shout aid 6hriek to two imaginary boats, telling tbem to be quick. "Come on, jump overboard and swim on shore ; and sure enough these five Arabs sprang overboard, and swimming to the shore, four of them bolted into the bush, and were not seen again. One of them, how ever, the captain of the dhow, find ing that the boats did not turn up, made toward the bluejacket with his gun ; but Jack was quite equal to the occasion. Every time the Arab attempted to take aim Jack flung himself down in the sand; and, on the other 6ide, the Arab.who was up to his waist in the water, ducked un derneath whenever the sailor cover ed him with bis rifle. Jack did not seem to realize the danger of letting the Arab come within range of his gun until the interpreter had repeat edly told him that if be did not "pink" the Arab, the Arab would "pink" him. So the next chance he got he fired, and must have struck the Arab somewhere in the chest, for he just shrieked "Allah! threw up his arms, and sank beneath the wa ter. When the officer returned he found his man and the interpreter in quiet possession of a 57-ton dhow with thirty five slaves in her. The dhow has been condemned, the slaves liberated, and the court has expressed an opinion that the Arab's death was perfect justifiable. An Episode at Dinner. Two men Bat supping in a Broad way restaurant, by profession killers of human beings. They were Bear Admiral S. B. Luce, of the United States navy, and Gen. Philip K. de Trobriand, of the Army. And yet they refrained from slaying the wai ter who served them. Why should they have inflicted capital punish ment on him ? I will tell you. After they were through with eating and drinking the General asked for the check, and the waiter brought it. The amount was $3.35. A $" bill was banded to him, and presently he returned with check on a plate. A dollar note, a dime and five cents lay atop of the slip of paper, under which was concealed a half dollar. The General look up the note, left the fifteen cents as a tip to the wai ter, and got up to depart with his friend. "Stop!" thundered the admiral to the waiter. "Set down that plat ter." "Yes saire," responded the French man,obeying with greater reluctance than he spoke. ''Now, General, look at this and learn a lesson," the admiral contin tinued. "The change out of the 85 ought to have amounted to 11.63. You only got a 81, and gave fifteen cents to this rascal. You never thought of the missing half-dolli.r. Where do you suppose it is? I will show you," and he drew the check off the plate, disclosing the coin snugly lying underneath. "Our grimacing thief here would have had it safe in his pocket by this time if left to complete the operation. "I assure you, sir, zat I neffer knew the fellow began. "Shut up," commanded the ad miral in the tone of a sea captain shouting an order to a sailor away up the mast "Now observe General, that, if you had stopped to count your change, and discovered that it was short, he would have picked up the plate, deftly drawn aside the check shown you that the right amount was there." The naval man had simply expos ed a trick that is being practiced by many waiters with considerable suc cess. Liee on Grant. "What do you think of General Grant as a soldier?" .The reply was quick. "He was one of the best" said General Gorden. "My views can better be expressed in the language of General Lee. The day before ottylvaniA had been one of ter rific fighting our troops meeting with varied succee.. My corps had been more successful than some others, and at dusk I rode up to Gen. Lee to report and receive or ders. He said: "General Gordon, what do your scouts report ?" "Lmformly that the enemy are prepared to retreat" "The report comes from all along our front that Grant is preparing to retreat," said General Lee, who sat in silence for a time,as if engaged in profound thoughtwhich I disturbed bv saying : '"What do you think, General? Will Grant retreat?" "No, sir," said General Lee. turn ing in his saddle and lifting op his head: "Grant can't retreat He won't retreat! There is but one thing for him to do as a good General (and Gordon, I rank him among the best), he will renew the'fight in the morn ing at Spottsylvania Court House, and you must remove into position at once 1" History tells how correct was Lee's estimate of Grant's Gener alship, for he was on band at Spott sylvania Court House next morning, and so was Lee. It seems a little singular that a man's face is generally the longest when he is himself the "shortest" . A little shaver A curbstone broker. The ltcapncket's Methods. When a mob of pickpockets start; out to "work" a crowd on a train, they break into twos. The operator on leather "fans" the intended vic tim. This, in plain English, means that he ascertains the exact location of the victim's money. He geU to the side of the man whose pocket is to be picked, and with rapid move ment dexterously passes his fin gers lightly over every pocket His touch is so delicate that it enables him to locate the boodle,' and to as certain its character, whether a roll, a purse, or pocket book. The surg ing of the crowd, especially on a crowded railway train, accounts to unsuspicious travelers for the occa sional jostling they receive. It is found that the most common recep tacle for the pocket book is the left trousers pocket, front When the victim is selected, one of the brace of thieves plants himself squarely in front of him, while the other crowds up behind on the right side. The operator in front, under cover of a newspaper or a coat thrown over the arm, feels the pocket and if the victim ia a stiff-necked or straight-backed man in a standing position, be finds the lips of the pocket drawn close together. In this case it is dangerous to attempt the insertion of the hand. A very low toned clearing of the throat, followed by a gutteral rouse, is the signal for his pal to exert a gentle pressure upon the victim's right shoulder. This is so gradually extended that the traveler yields to the pressure without knowing it, and without changing the position of his feet. This throws the lips of the pocket open for the operator in front, who does not attempt to insert his hand and draw the book out, but works on the lining. He draws it out an eighth of an inch at a time without inserting his fingers more than half way. Should this process of drawing the contents of the pocket to its mouth be felt by the victim, another low clearing of the throat gives the sign to the confederate, and the game is dropped. If the victim's suspicions are not aroused, the pickpocket con tinues at bis work of drawing the lining out until the roll of bills, the purse or the pocket book is within reach of the deft fingers. It is then grasped between the index and mid dle fingers and gently drawn out. The successful completion of the job is indicated by a gentle chin up, like the chirp of a canary, and the prec- cious pair separate from their victim to play the same trick on the next one. Farm Note. On small farms, near a good mar ket the dairy business is as paying as any other. It is estimated that proper care of agricultural machinery wonld save us annually no less than 85,000,000 Give your hens all the skimmed milk and butter-milk you can. They will repay you for it fully as well as will the pigs. If the trunks of fruit trees are wrapped with tarred paper, the pa per reaching to the ground, it will prevent the borers from working on them. Now is the time of year for put ting the stables and barns in order for the winter, and for erecting any additional shedding that may be ceeded for the accommodation of the stock. It is much easier and cheaper to haul coal in the fall, when the roads are good, than in the winter, when the thermometer is trying to kick the bottom out of itself and the roads are rougher than a stone-pile. The day has gone by when a man's flock will be estimated and valued bv its numbers. Henceforth it will be the income that each sheep will yield that will determine the value of the flock, whether it be in wool or mutton. All kinds of fruit trees, and espe cially peach trees, should be headed low, and all branches that grow out long and slim or tall should be kept cut back to a proper length. Occas ionally a tree will need a severe top ping in. The farmer who has followed raising horses for market, and has done it judiciously, says the Nation al Stockman, has made more mon ey out of this department of his work than from any other involving the same amount of capital and la bor. The Bohemian Oat Swindler Sen tenced. Cleveland, Oct. .10. Henry L. Bacon, who has gained considerable notoriety by swindling farmers of Eastern Ohio and Western Penn sylvania on "Bohemian oats," to-day pleaded guilty to the charge of for gery at Akron, O., and was senten ced to seven years in the penitenti ary. About nine month ago he sold 81,009 worth of notes to which the signatures of various farmers had been forged. Flogged to Death. Atlanta, Ga., November 'l. A cousin of George Rouse, colored, lynched here sometime since for the outrage and murder of a Mrs. Dal les, came here on Tuesday with the declaration that he would cut the throat? of the wives of some of the lynchers before the week was out When this was learned a party or ganized, seized the negro, took him to the woods and flogged him to death. Mocking birds are being trapped and shipped by the hundreds by a party of Indians encamped near Anaheim, Cal. Speech is certainly silver at the telegraph office. Ten words for a quarter. Cans Rhtwsiathai, Nearaloia, s,,i . a. ,iwkH.,ttf. PHll t' riFT I t NTS. I AT ItRl tiGCT AMD I.K4T rut rat Kin a,iuu co.aii.Tiaoai.np. -avr laaafia-iila Frtm frm Opimitm, AaahV mmd iMta. PROMPT. J0Jr taa catau a. ikjub r . ittraow, aw. 9 l TMDCyU MARK. tjueij w PEK7BEB Absolutely Pure. This Powder nevervnrtiw. A marvel of parity. SUcnirth and wholesomeness. 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Patents OUtainrd through Unna A Co. are noticed in the Scientific A men ran free. The advantage of swh notice is well nndertood by all persons who sub to dis pose of their parent, Address MUSS CO.. Office &C1XX ILTiC JLuucut, XI broad war. New York, ESTEY ORGANS ARE THE et in the World. AGENTS WANTED.. FlraC-Clsus) Hra. Oaly Kespaill Parties) KM Applr. Jewelers, Furniture Men, and Music Teachers can sell cur Instruments, Wt also Hiadl tor th Trade ths SHOrTTNOER OROArTS. STEkLINU ORGAN'S, CUllGH W AKRtN OROANS, STORY fcCCAKK ORGANS. DECKER BROS. PIANOS. WM. KXABK fcWVS PIANOS, J, C. FISSHKK Pi A NO, ISfcHB ttKOS. PIANO. we ler tonr. LOR' PklCES lot Fall Trad. S. HAMILTON, 87 Fiflk -. tad 130 First A. PITTSBI BOH, PA. AOntKT Send earns orpot fsrClafaCa are an raeelve Ira a eoetly boa of eooda, which will halp yoa totnnre awoeT rkht a war thaa anything else la U. world. All, of eltlier sea. aoeaed frota first hoa The bread rwad to fort arte spans belora the we era, absolauly rare. At once address, Tara OcAnjrusta, Malaa. iaa.S ? - -4 iH Ow outness beuc the tarirest hi Pennsylvania, I ntirclY nvrrenma trips a trnol lua I "l.e.at "Ml i'Kn having- elaima against the same have laeiliUts hT lupplylna Ihe trade at bet-1 V. i, Vf . .- . ' . "" P"11.1 mem duly authenticated lor rates than von ean poeslMv et from the fac- I J. li. Lase. St. UeniS UOtf I. broad- eetemeni w(tnout dela. sM-Corresoflndenee Solicited. Soeeialhr v- v i 8AMI FL mrOREGOft. Kasaa-k Oa Marat." I Ask for "Rona-h m Congas," for downs. Colds. San Throat, HoarMncaa. Troches, Its. Uijold, 2e. " RMk statu.- Clears oat rata, atioa. roaches, flies, ants, bed. baa-t, skuaas. ehipoiaoka, (rophtra. tjc. ImiggUt. Heat rsUam. Palpitation. Uropsleal Swelltncs, Dixxlsess, India-ration, Headache. Sleeplessness, eared by " Wells' Healta Keener." " Haemal Can ata. Ask for Wells' " Roach ea Coras." 16a Qnlck, complete core. Hard or soil eoras, vans, bunions. "Ksagfei mm PsUa" rvroaaoel Flaaaor I Stremrthenlna. Improved, the best for back ache, pains la chest or side, rheumatism, aeoral- Tala reeBle. " Wells' Health Reaewer " restores health and Tla-or, cures Impel la. Headache, Nerrousnes, Debility. $1. Wbelarejs;h, and the many Throat A fleet Ions ol children. r promptly, pleasantly, and safely relieved bv -'Hough oa Coughs." Troches, lsc Balsam, ix. seasBvra. If yon are falling, broken, worn oat and nervous, , use" Wells' Healta Kenewer." iL Druggists. Lira Frcaerrer. If you arr losing your arlp oa life, try Wells' Health Kenewer." Uvea direct to weak spots. " Bonsb Toothache." Instant relief for Nenralgia, Toothache, Face ache. Ask tor "Rough on lovthacke." liand iie. FreUy M amea. Ladles who would retain freshness and vivacity, don't lail to try - Wells' Health Kenewer." Calarrlutf Throat ABectloaa. Hacking, Irritailna; Coombs, Colds, Sore Throat, cured by "Kougu on Coughs." Troches, lac Liquid, ;oc. "IIaa;hOB Itch." u Rough on Itch " cures humors, eruptions, ring worm, tetter, salt rheum, trusted feet, chilblains. Ihe Hope of he Kaliea). Children, slow In development, puny, scrawny. and delicate, use wells' ucaiio ucnewer. Wide Awako. three nr four hours every nlsrnt coughing:. Get Immediate reliel and sound rest by using Wells' kougu on Coughs." t roches, 10 j. Balsam, 26c. "Keask Oa Fala" Poieasea Floater; Strengthening, Improved, the best for backache, pains iu chest or side, rheumatism, neuralgia. DihtrettliiK Accident at School. Hazleton, Pa., Oct., 28. While a number of school children were playing ball here to-day Frank Keisweaver, aged nine years. Hon ol a wealthy farmer, had his skull frac tured by being struck on the head with a bat which slipped from the hands of Ella Hath, a girl 14 years old, who was playing with the other scholars. The little fellow ded a short time afterward. Cars for Piles). Piles are frequently preceded by a sense of weight in the back, loing and lower part of the abdomen, caus ing the patient to suppose he hag some a lectio n of the kidneys or neighboring organs. At time, symptons of indigestion are present, as flatulency, uneasiness of the stom ach, ecL A moisture, like perspira tion, producing a very disagreeable itching, after getting warm, is a com mon attendant. Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles yield at once to the ap plication ol Dr. Dosanko'Pile Rem edy, which acts directly upon the parts affected.absorbing the Tumors, allaying the intense itching, and ef- feeling a permanent cure. Price 50 j cents. Address, The Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co., Piqua, O. Sold bv C. N. BOYD, Druggist, Somerset, ra. dec.o-ly. Whipping Pout for Wife-Beaters. Philadelphia, Oct. 00. The grand iur7 in its report to-day savs : j "The large number of cases of wife ; beating and assaults on women I brought before this grand jury, and ! the large number not reported, ap- ; ppar to render the revival of the whipping post for this class of offen ders an imperative necessity.1 I Judge Arnold said that be concur- red in the suggestion. 1 "It fairly wearies me to think of ; the multitude of things advertised , to cure disease," you say. No won : der. liut iu the mountains of chaff j there are grains of golden wheat. We mav find it difficult to induce 'you to test the merits of Dr. Kenne dys f avorite Keinedy, but when you have done so, our work U ended. , Afterwards you and this medicine j will be fast friends. Dr. Kennedy's i Favorite Remedy would have died j out long ago, except for its real use ! fulness. l!ut it is good and does 1 good. j Better etop your cough while you cau. Bye and bye nothing will do it. It is worth heeding, that Par ker's Tonic is the bet thing known for coughs, colds, torpid liver, kid , ney troubles and weak lungs. You I risk your life ia waiting. Take it while th;re is yet time. The roost obstinate cases ol catarrh are cured by trie use of Elys Cream Balm, the only agreeable remedy. It is not a liquid or snuff ui,d is eas ily applied. For cold in the head it is magical. It gives relief at once. Price 50 cents. Avoid the harsh, irritating, grip ing compounds so often sold as purging medicines, and correct the ieregularities of the bowels by the use of Ayer's Cathartic Pills, which are mild and gentle, yet thorough and searching in their action. Dip one end of a sponge in water and the whole will soon be saturat ed. So a disease in one part of the body ffecls other parts. You have noticed this yourself. Kidney and liver troubles, unless checked, will induce constipation, piles, rheuma- Itism and gravel. A timely use of ur. ieuueuy.B ravurue iemeay will prevent these results. It is pleasant to the taste and may be tak en freely by children and dlicate females. It gives elasticity, life aud cheeks with roses on them. With bright eyes and elastic step, yet gray, lusterless Lair. It is un natural, needless. Parker's Hair Balsam will restore the black or brown prematurely lost, cleanse from all dandruff, and stop its falling. Don't surrender your hair without an enort to save it. For fifteen years I have been greatly anno yed with this disgust ing disease, which caused severe pain in my head, continual dropping in to my throat and unpleasant breath. My sense of smell was much impair ed, av a morougn use lor six months of Ely's Cream Balm I have As a purifier, Ayer's Sarsaparilla acU directly ai,d promptly. A sin gle bottle will trove its merits. Many thousands of people are year ly saved from dangerous fevers by the exercise of a liltle timely care in properly cleansing the system by the use of this remedy. "l,,BJli, JACOB McGKK'iOK. O. W. BEN FORI'. DRUGS. G. W. BENFORD & SON'S DEU.G STOKE, NO. 1, BAEK'S BLOCK. We keep cons ta n n li a nd a stock of PUEE DRUGS AND MEDICINES, Chemicals, Dyes, Toilet Articles and Sundries kept in a first-class Drug Store. PAINTS, OILS, VAIiXISHES, Trusses. Rrac.. Supporters, and all loading; spfurtensnces used both by PhysJeUnssn.il f";!!" TOBACt:o$ ASH i KiAHS. the Iwst in the market In m Domestic to lmp.ine.IFBt.MKia" llOMtt UtlrUlAllf l HUH lAKE. FAMILY kVCElPTS FILLED ( oKhtt f IV. All advent!.! me.lioint k-j.t .in han.1. If not partieecan depend on Its arrival in a snort time, as we pav irreat anentloo to all sui-h demands. Our own make ol IIOKSl. ASL VJ TILL yoli bLH is beyiind doubt the tiet in the market. cts. per pound. We go to no expense of packlnir, UhelliiK, advertUlnK, e., but keep In bulk. Anv Inxredient wanted specially ean be added. Cal1 , d.1 see fur yoursell, and be convinced we niter Bargains. (J. w. DEsroBU A Sox Intend doipa- a square busineca, a&i want all to see fur themselves. No trouble to sbuw our stock. s-Pure Wines aid Liauoi-B for Mtlioinal Ut Only." ESTABLISHED 1880. FISHER'S BOOK store, SOMERSET, PEXN'A. This well established, old and relluMn Hnok. News and Stationery Store was m.ived on February o.i .....i.i ..i i,,.rt...iut ..iiArtrr to the utrure. elegant and convenient new More-Komii directly opislte Cook Heerits"'. In these eouimodtoU!..)Uarters specially ntted up for Its oeeuoancv. the stuck of Itfwks. News and Stati.iery has been very greatl v enlarged. Na-cla! at tention will be paid to the K hole tale lrale. Srh.d Kooas, School Mppllea. rs;r, tovei.pes, u as, t. - , i !. i .. ui.,,.1, u...b. hrt will 1m. h...ivi.L in lunre uuuutltl.S direct fivin umiiultic- mrrri wi.i.-h will mal.la'thii establishment to Kib will make It advantageous to buv here. To retail buyers, an alm.t in juijierahle line of he otlere.1. Alwavs lor sale an extensive and varied assortment el rorllcal Works. Histories. rJ.i-.ks of Travel, Novels, Lutheran and Disciples Hymn Books. Dictionaries. ChiUren sToy Hooks, Alagailnes, Keviewa, Dally Fajiers, Story Papers, and a general line of reading matter. Day School and Sunday School Reward Cards, LAWYERS AND JUSTICES BLANKS. BLASI BOOKS. TABLETS, AND MAREI.'.GE CEET1FILATES. Mrir-A-ir, obders solicited. CtlS. H. FISHER. SOMERSET LUMBER YARD, Office and Yard AT Somerset, Op. S- &C. R R. Station . OAK. POPLAR. SIDISGS, PKKETS, MOlLDISd. ASH WALSIT, FttOKl.VO. SASH. STAIK KAILS, (7t'fiRK. FLI.VH PISE, SIIISGLLS, liOOHS. HALL STEHS. CHESTMT. HHIIEPI.E, LATH. HLIM'S. ELPOSTS A General Line of all itrailfs of Lamlxir an. I Buil.lina- Material and Roofinsr Slate sent in Stock. Also ran lurnifti anything in the line of cur business to tinier with reasonable prjmiitness, such as Brackets. CMtl-siieU work, an. - blias cuisrisriisra-ia .ivn. Offices and Yard Opposite S. & C. R. R. station. Somerset, Pa THE B lim MABEL AND GRANITE WORKS IS THE BEST PLACE TO BTJ"5r MEMORIAL WORK .V THE COVSTY, AXP THE ONLY PLACE WHEZE STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS WORK a Aim 1 r ;!Kt7 v-fr' cv true, go to any Cemetery in the County, and compare the work done by the Berlin Works with that done elsewhere. R. H. Koontz is the best man to deal with : First, Because he is Fully Established in The Troth; and is therefore doing a perfectly Reliable Business. Skcoxh, Because his Very Extended Experience, and Artistic Skill, en ables him to proportion his work better than others. Third. Because he claims to be, and ran prore it by hi Wort and Nu merous Patrons, the Finest Carver, the Neatest Letterer, and the Best Gen eral Workman doing business in this section ol eountrv. feblS. THE OLD RELIABLE SCHTJTTLEB WJLO-OliT. ESTABLISHED J.V CHICAGO IX JS42. I have int receive 1 tw car Ioa.1 of tin- most complete Western Wazon in the market tbere is a H;ir Bralie, to be uiel wiieii haulms hay orirraii), a something that farmers, know tUe necessity of when hauling on ti t i 1 v furim. Kvery part of the Wixxl work of 3 laid in Stock three years before bein workeil up, insuring the work, to be asoneil before being ironed. Ui'iii the patentees of the DOUBLE COLLAR AND OIL CUPS. It is theonly Wufron made that has this improvement. It avoids the necessity of taking off the wheels to grease, as in the old style ; by sim ply turning a cap the wagon can be oiled in less than five minutes. Th is Wagon wants to be seen to be fully appreciated, and parties wishing to buy will do well to see it before purchasing elsewhere. EVERY WAGON FULLY INSURED. s i! In offering this make of Wagon to the public, will say I used the same make of Wagon for five years when freighting across the Rocky Moun tains, over roads that were almost impassable, and they always stood the test. I feel warranted in saying I believe them Ihe IVt Wilson Qij wheels. Call on Oliver Knepper or Henry Heflley, who will show yon the Wagons. KfAGESTS ir.I.VTED THROUGHOUT THE COUSTT. IP. HEFFLEY. SOMEKSET, MARCH 28, 1S85. S P I gXECUTORS' NOTICE. ( Estate of Alex. McOreeur. de:M, lata of Shade 1 Twp., Somerset County, Pa., dee'd. I Letters testamentary on the aUvrs estate having; oeen Krameu to me nnaersiicned j the prniier authority, notlea la hereby iven to all persons Indebted to said es:ale to make imsiedKte oar- Exerntors. A live school. Imparting a practical business education: enabling: Young- men to enter iiim I the active duties ol life, l or circulars address sepaiJm. P. Dt'FF A SONS. C. M. B EM FORI). to town and country merchants at such figures as ilias curisriisrGHM, Mannfactnrer am Baler, Wlolesaler ail Retailer or LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS, HARD AND SOFT WOODS, Can be purchased at a rea sonable price. We claim to do BETTER WORK' set it up better, proportion it bet ter, and SELL IT CHEAP. er according to quality, than i a i : Pennsylvania. If you want to be convinced that this is Sfk' - niiini Steel-skein Schuttler Waauns. the for K al or Farm I'lirpii-es. On the lutter FASHIONABLE CUTTER & TAILOR, Having bad many years iperiene in an orancnea of , ha Talhiiina has-1 Iness. 1 guarantee I n: Satisfaction to all : who may eall up- I j en me an-i favor : I. me with their pat. j runaa-e. Youra, kc. w.n. If. HOCHSTCTLKR, Nmerae(t Pa. mart tsf mora saoaey tnaa at anvthlns; else hv WW lltatflD an aarency far me best aelliDs; biaik oat. BesliiDars sueeeed aramllv. Jfone tail. Terms Irea. Hiijji Book Uo, PurtUnl, j Maine. uca i W5 . 'f?r 'ill ' V "STUCK." The superiority of cu. (-in,- in style and" foiV tirient guarantee .-.jai.".'. lamity like the ab(,v, large stock of Suits a-;,'n' coats for Men. Vn- C and Children will y(l"'r " nent satisfaction. A. C. YATES i f 602 604 606 Cnestnut lII..ll.I.li;U WE LEAD, OTHEIIS t'OLLO: Our Hiuik U- Drugs? Medicine J ra aim ijneinici Is ihe Largest in t! ,- i. ing enlarged my .'.: now suited to a r.; : -: .'. ing trade. I h irvr-,." my stock in EVERY DEPARTKE:.- Ana Ash ft t.niKUi i-C.lu GOODS .V.W; ," SUNK l;! t PDRE BRDGS WBZ Special Care t ivrn :. r . Pafsnans Presritticrs ?A r-'j ':- 1'AIMS, OILS. (iLASS. PUTTV. v.i:n!v!:.. AND PA IS Ti: US sriT SOAIN, BItUSIIKS. COMBS, sponx;i:s. I'EIIU'MKUY TOM Hi A'.; ; School Books and Schcoi Sjv at Lowest Fricr-s aWWe ask Special Alttntii a t ; -., Good Coeds, Low Price- Aai Fair i-czlzz Z a A TI.I. LIN t (1 optical aocrs ;' irSaEcaiYf: I I . , s i-i w ui. iU.h j . . O. N. EOYD'S. mammoth mm SOMERSET H "OA -L.aiLi.L.lllVOA & BQ WITH DOUBLE THICK BALL. Ordinary RnhNr prwts alwavs werir out fi-s thetull. Th.!"5ll.!: Rixit are dnuti tti- -; on the hull, and ;;uu DOUBLE WEAR. Jfivt etmomlcil R'iWkt Moot in thu m&rUi't. I-ants lonTfT tliau ZLJ '-A., . mm 6.: fi;.':?- ''St- ' J ; , , J ..1 oiuer dooi ana me TV) runt .10 niGHF.K. Call and ex amine the goods. H. CHILDS & CO.. ocT.fi.r;. PITTSBURGH. FA FoarVu.;':.' a- 6 -tow Easy Th TJ'.wp fr. ntv f'T-rn m ' and uli itt'tc.-H. it ' i Hiirli Arm : ii Ii :; t u -i ttv?; He-u'iliful ' ti I.!:--. ' ship: IVrf-.-t stiira . -t . i'iu;nfil T'Tii.si-4: 1 I."-; ' room anflr tlu Am, 1 : Is wiih.t-it Vitiraif-n mniiftir family h-w iu t. I bivIm anl lj,t-st : I rpprseritrt. we n j. i r Writ uh f'.r fiiiiifi- s- Dot (wryou run mnn--i. i-'-you can nmlia f.t.r. -i tht4 pupt-r w h ii y .u THE HOWE SKV!MJ : yo. 1 Sir.: m OJ1-I in; Lv-t I .. k 1' i. !...: ke y .i.i!i'.- ' !- ; ' ' ' i.l wc'ai;:'.' -: '- ' fr? it. it ;v ir -- ' It -j b ia-'f i' -n J -" ' -Cou-ri, Auow. Iy-r Feria.n: m;-i. ii;, I:.I,.u.b, i- : -, i'- ' 1 r y-n ir --v t it y HELP ior were-M 11 m,.,i ,.a : ri ' r Ol wriiiua ro. j.....- ff sent free. I minces par ""'u'"; Mr, wbo siart at once. I"n I J !.' aoa A Cou, Fortland, Maine. 4 .; : r f I will but Jirti tu lit way u. w---- m basiiMM. 1'ai.nal not reqai-!. , t ' , borne ami work In re tima '? '," wr..- -All of hosb sexes, .rf ail aic a-'"- , '. 6fntsto"''lyearne.l "r' ,,a.,f .11 who want work mar !''-' .. . ,r' t ii.i-i ..rf, To s ' I well n unci, wc wiukb'i t -' ....f ...
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers