MT, JQY IKVESTIEATICN. 63V. FATTIS2N AKD E1S CCmTTEE EN TIRE THE IKSUIEY. yrLai EcjTaii tr lit Gsitoas T3-jir-Asctr CSSi u Essst aril! Harkisulbg, March G. Gov. Pat'.ison this morning continued lit. a-TaTriination of the charge of misanazement at the Mt. Joy Sol diers' Orphans' School. The Gover nor left Hamburg at 7: 10 this morning, accompanied by Gecpe 1 1. II - 1. G.orge U. Boyer and llm .salsa,,, tneiiiber uf Port oS, (i'. A. IC, of this city. Oo ar riving at the scboid those who bad not yet visited it took a look at the underground play-room, where they found several little fellows cleaning up. Tlie dormitories were fouad to be freshly crubbed. and it was evi dent that the thirteen persons em ployed stt me school were trying to ejru their 8 2 700 aggregate salaries j.r year. Ttie Governor also took occasion to apain go over the places that presented the worst aspect last week. He found that a new cus tom hud beeu inaugurated in the hoys wash room the toweli for 1J4 hoys are now changed twice a day Another change remarked was in the room wherein hung the cast off gjtnnntf! the foulest and dirtiest of which have been removed. " Wnere havo they been taken to? "was arked of one of the boy attendant " r . .. tt-i .!,..! ,: ii ii iwi r. .i i i i" titPiiaiu.g iiiii nw .umi. - Uerl. The viitors were introduced U .)'ji limine, wno aeais oui inc t ii i ) l a lU. mediciiip. Sam is a lad with a par- sixth ol the appropriation. e..nii! smile and a cat ia his eve.! It is thought that, the lnve-r.ea-He said he had three kinds of salve tion at Mt. Joy will be finished to lr t.'i'! . One kind he gave the day. sore-head liovs. tne second kind he i u.-eu on hOi y si ires, end the third who had niixture he g ive the the "V:'i;!i ' : pro'o; hoys meant the ' itlf!."' where the clothe, were beto? washed. Three Cirl -.Idiers' d .u'hters cf a ... . b ur,? a: scrub No tr, s It ; .-ill I .... M I'i IV '"1 I! 'Uli mut. vr r t urn re'ievefl 1. Tour boys iiiio' him. ana let nun iiiiu n:s way thl-moi.j i., .k turm at working a ir-;.j;le, keeping up the lire and fiil iiiri tiie boiler with water. In one corner was a hu,e pile of dirty to.n i-, i-ii'tls, bolster cases and ot!ier l "iinen." L'nder the assaults oi liferent rela-, s otbotsand girls it ir..- r,.nA ,i,t this ni'.. wi.nlrl r-- - i beredudlo nil during the day. It! w.u 1 phans o:ic-ai)le that soldiers or- Jul all the work. The party then vir-ited the lronng r.xin, and wheu the Governor ouestioned the woiraii in charge as to who did the ironies, tnst worthy replied in a lof:v way : "My detail of four girls do the ironing. '' "Am they scholars? asked the G n'l-rnur. " They are, " answered the portly d.-sme ; " they are my detail. '' In the play room several little gik'ls, soldiers' orphan", were found on thc-ir knees ecrubbine the fl(Mr. They looked up in a timid sort of way, but did not cease their work. A httlj child of about seven years, wiih very sore eyes, sat in midst of the dampness. She was playing with a few remnants of toys, and when one of the party asked what was the matter with her eyes, she looked uj shyly and said : They're sure, sir. " The girls' bath room is about ten ieet squure, containing two email bath tu'os. Some of the window panes were broken. The room was about twice the size of an Atlantic L'ilv t:ith house room. This apart ment was also ued as a pltce for morning ablutions In fact there was no other place to wash except in the wash room, where the scrub board and mengle where beiuc manipulated. There are about one hundred girls in the school. How many towels do the girls tret during the day?" was asked an intelligent looking girl. " Two he.re and two in the wash bouse ! " she answered quickly. In the boys wash room several boys were found who had the itcb. One boy's hands were all cracked open and covered with sores caused by poisonous soap. While the visitors were going over the place, they noticed that new shoes were being hurriedlv is sued to some of the boys. Lieut. Geo. K. Heed, who knows a bad pair of shots when he sees them, having worn a pair uf uppers in Andersonville prison for months, caught one of the boys taking off tne old shoes and puttirg on the new ones. He. had no trouble in securing the old ones, and from the, boy learned that the shoes were s-eond-hand when issued to him. They wtre 10'. mates nnd were full j of holes, so that the snow soaked! through them nnd kept his , : Mi.tiuu:lly wet. Lieut, Reed .brought the slnws to Harrisburg with him. With tiie pxrty who went from llavrishur were three ladies from tne Loyal L'ldies' Lengue. They were Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Uernheisel and Mrs Smith, and when tbey ar riv. 1 .it the school they Oepaa an r.i. ',,P . U and clothing, ai w.e requesio. me j Governor. IIaruisui ko, March 9. Governor Fattvson, Attorney-General Cassidy, and John Norris. continued Iheir in vest iKtion at the Mt. Joy Soldiers' Orphan'; Schools yestedav. Dan iel llciniy. a sharp boy, who kept f.a account rf the bill of fare Crom J.-toier 1, up to the present,! was summoned to produce it. tie said Attendant Sherbia had taken it Tne Attorney General notified Mr. Sherhiuio produce the book at once, which he did. It was found that while the staple food was bread, butter, molasses, and tea or coffee, 6ucn article a fried lav ul, soup, meat, fruit, com, toma tor. etc , ranked as luxuries, one seril with each meal. Ileinly said ihe twj s used to bathe in the tubs, find wore in the water until an at tendant counted five or ten, when they had to fcustle out The boys with the tetter and the boys with tbe itch had separate towels for each disease. In the afternoon J. B. Hippie, a former principal was examined. He taocht the boys from August 1S83, to March IS, 1SS4. Hie powers are very limited and he could neither make repairs nor contracts. Wit-1 , a r.-l ! ness was so restricted that he chafed ! under the restraint and complained j V rtj'ht which occasioned some father tart correspondence. The following letter from Wright to Hippie after the latter had com-j the earnestness of which he was ca ptained was read : I pable. He said : "John Colby, you McCALLirrrETiLLi. Jcmat V. r.. ) December 5. 1SS.J. j V. J. ;. 1UK. . r:. "T' ! Juv tu.i it iiuip.nieiiivti..ii(!'-f uJer mtM I f Ul-I IU11 ullsluaiii-iri-M v it. "d 1D?uM,",,,,'v.eionp. but I uj it with shame that I i turned the best school into a norinuued, , "" " . , diseased, filibv mob ic less i.u tun am not euch a Christian a I desire mouUi.'deilinnU nboentwa cunsiitutiuit t0 je i have lived in the world, ithegnrrrtmn of our rolls Lurrout.ded b .it; hot.ers and its oooaMon uf the U .veroor a vi-iu hi w .ad supes( Vu fill-.. HI m emall-pul tin:. Y.u nave Orkta in aiiiiu.r. '"-?' Umt e.iuuu. I ttiiiiH yo baa Ortwr. uow - . , . rfeVT,b:dmpU,T. Voa w.ii Lour ho,es ; but still 1 hope and not need for cuiMren t-y taat time, tbe w.y ' t j ft Chri:jtiant ad that K," TZ H.ve the sarx.e grace which has converted .ui?. r If wn.e o ! voU ,nd luade vou an heir to salva- Krownine-i and try to wt them. oa:;; i'h, EI,n f,r m I mur.uliauce Ml. Joy or I mast, i tiere is no M(ie in llie y y nave wen nun much ia wiiliin vour dntro!. T!ie reourd i bv far tbe worst in tlie r-tate at any lime. Trulv. Ocukui V W"E;irr. Mrs. NcFadden, the cook, was sworn, and tild the committee that six gallons t f cream vfour paunds of coffee, aud three fourths oi a pnuna o' tea were used for 2S6 children. She gave details of tbe other provi sions Ufed, by which Norris figured out that tlie cot of a breakfast per head was one aud one-fourtn cents and supper was one and one third cents. The clothing accounts were then taken up. The iw requires one sixth of the amount appropriated for a scholars maintenance to ba paid for clothing. Ten boys and ten girls were called and interrog tied as to the amount of clothing they re ceived, and some of them j.nwered very reidily, hut some could not re member. Enough was shown, however to prove that the el -(thing account whieh the Governor com u.ired oppo- ' site the name oi eacn uoy am 1 L-irl 1 K..n o.. .l.x.1 tl.At tii nlitilreri ir - - "! ' ; 7,: ; ,. ; more than they had received in or- J... In ..tnrr t 1A amilllTII t If) H H : uci iu .ini6 -r Joker Outwitted. A party of nuiart young students in a certain town in Kentucky con ceived the brilliant idea lai-t winter ': f hang their new pro es.or. It i Iter much tlelihera ton ..iit.v r.im til.riiit. in ihrt vcurxAi ' - f " e,v uM to aba,,, i . . . hat-k to the Fef. emenl or remain in tl.H woods ali iik-ht. N.,w. as the: profe-sor was a strmixer and ehrh-! ed over two hundred pounds, mis seemed tor, I'unnv for anvthing. and ; 1, . i many a hearty laugn it mi mey nave : over l The invitation was given . i i . i i . i and accepted ; tne appoinien nizui came, cold aud cleitr with several r . J ' l"rr" thinsr moved alonzasarrtiiged. The piofessor seemed guileless and un suspecting, but beneath his pufly eye-lids now and then gleamed au amusing twinkle. They had plod ded throueh the snow for several hours, and the leader was about to give the signal to disperse when the professor sank ti the ground with a groan of agony. llh nh ! ' lie moaned. one oh ! be moaned, oue ol my attacks again For mercy's sake, ! boys, get me a place of shelter or I I'm a tlead man.' Talk abnut scared hoys. Here they were five miles from the near est house and an apparently dying man on their hands. Something must be done, and quickly, too. A litter was hastily improvised, and with coats for cushions, the profes sor was gently laid thereon and homeward they started, a sorry set of practical jokers, taking their turn at carrying their massive preceptor. Not a sound was heard but the moans of the piofessor and the grunts of the students, who were straining every nerve to keep from jostling the patient After what seemed a score of miles the weary, bedraggled fellows carefvlly lowered their burden to snatch a few min utes' rest before entering the village, which was in a stone's throw, when what was their surprise to see the professor leisurely, arise from his comfortable couch rnd coolly ob serve : Much obliged, boys J very much obliged! But one word. ' The next time I wanted to play practical jokes I would select an invalid for a sub ject," and with a chuckle he strode off. And those boys sat there in the snow and raved until they melted a place about them of half an acre. A 6 rani age. of Klexrtrlc Liitftitl.ijf Mr. Eric S. Bruce recently deliv ered a lecture in London on "Health and the Eiectric Light." The lec turer stated that the requirements of an artificial light, in order to make it conducive to health, were that it should not be a source of impurity to the atmosphere; it should hen the atmosphere as little as possible; il should be a brilliant bright light, and should be perfectly steady, cle.inly, and in no way a d;tnger. Most of those requirements, Iidwcv- 4tr nr..r.u rnt met ,11. Oia ii.rr.i j nf .ir- tiiicial light in use : ind-.-ed, all lights j which were dependent on combui- tiou at the burner were sources of impurity to the atmosphere and a danger to the public. 'i he electric incandescent lamp, he pointed out, was the oniy .light where they had perfect incimhs- cence wiltioul appreciable coinou.--1 tion in the lamp, it possessed all) 1 lealth reiuiremer,U of 11 arti-; oia, )g,ltj as HU apprecial1,. ' brat, purity and brilliancy of cnlur, j ' ataiirl 1 iifk tf lift 1.1 'iml imniiitiitt, i w-w-wa was- vr " "- JUJMUallJ from danger of Cre. The lecturer, having shown by experiments the j au vantages oi electric Hgntioj ovt-r . other illuminauts, concluded by ! tracing the present depression in the! electric market to the experimental j ; nature o! the earlier work, the prej- uice oi tne puunc, ana certain ( raven blackness, which Kiough ner drawiijtcks of the present electric ; vously pushed back from bis for? lighting afct At the conclusion of the lecture tbe chairman, in moving a vote of thanks to Mr. pric Bruce, t aid the electric light possessed al most every advantage that was re quired iu an trtiGcial light, and in his opinion it was destined to be the light uf the future. JLIausiol Webster nrot lier-1 o-i w. The terror of Daniel Webster's boyhood was his brother-in-law, John Colby. This tuao Colby was notoriously tricked. He did cot learn to read uutil he was SO years old. At the age of 83 he was con verted. At this time Webster had not seen him in forty years, but over to have a talk with him. Old j wnen ne beard the news he went Colby was clad to see his visuor. and congratulated him upon histuc- ao. in ,jf. I ' 1 . . cess m afe. Then he said : " You are a great man ; are you a Christian man r inai is the onlv q'ition ortn asking or answering." To this the ereat statesman rpnlie.1 with nil have asked me a very important , . t it oueftion. ana one wnieu snouia not he answered lightly. I intend to .... . tn.r,.fi .r,.. 1 1.. L-" , v-n - - " " - - I m Christian : I urofess to be ! temptations ; and 1 ilia afraid, J h II : fJ,,riV, ill At I am 1'Ot SO gH)d a ; I'i.r -tun S 1 OUUDt t be. 1 BOB . -ill i.'iiau f m. v u u - & - . - (-,,u -j vour i i ;..'. t. hf,.r. iur summons will come-that we shall deception m the distribution ol pat meet in a better world, and meet , has created a strong diMru.t thoe who have gone before, whom of h President, 'wn.eh now ap we knew, and who trus'ed in that P threatening dar.ger to the fame divine free cr.ice. It won't be lung. You can not tell, John Colby, V.,. ..L lS',,l.i !t nit ma ti hpar of vour conversion. The hearing of .i.:.:. .i...-i.. i...i. i..tJ.f t u-. . :.k uaiueurreKitrcniui - and he with mv own ears the sto- ber so well. What a wicked man vou used to be ! When he left Mr. Webster said to a friend who lid witnessed the interview : "I shoul t like to know what the enemies of religion would say to John Colby's conversion. There was a man as unlikely, humanly speaking, to Dec-one a 'Christian as any man I ever na. He was reckless, heedless, im pious, never attended church, never experienod the good influence of associatirg with religiou- people. And here he has been living on in thut reckless wav until he has got to he an old man ; until a period of i:f .i, n,llralU. woo d not expect his habits to change; and jet he has been brought into the condi tion in which we have seen hita to day a enitent, trusting, humble hlieier. What ever people may say," added Mr. Webster, "nothing cm convince me that anything short of the grace of Almighty God could nuke such a change as I, with my own eyes, have witnessed in the li;e of John ColUv.' Sara Small VijtorouaTal. CmcAc.o. Feb., 25. In his sermon at hdrAfll today Farwell to dav am bmall had this to say abouflhe annual Charity bail which w:s held this evening and was a treat success : "I venture to say that there was no m.ye nilar- ious time in hell than when the word charity was yoked up with the word balls. (Ueai niugnier anu ap- 1 ....... 1 Ifl iin.Lr.-l.!.! tlo Stfllli. . . . . 'r 7 . . J . ' pi ms--.j h un-. .. lures properly. l can i nou an iiim j . . ,. nii.irittt vitn nil rt ntu a "cwi"s '".? or ball. ben a enariiy oau was being organiz-d at Atlanta last year all the clergy turned the shot and shell of their Gospel batteries right against the camp ol those who were ho-sin the balls. There was only one minister there who had the bra- z.m ed'ronteiy to endorse the ball, aud he was found in a brothel in Cincinnati within three months and has since been expelled from the ministry. If you yoke yourself with anything the devil has got to do with, he'd get you in a mud hole sure. I know there is a diversity of oDiuion on this subiect. Some think they cau mollify and soften such worldly practices by hitching them up io the Gospel. Why not then hold a charity' faro bank? Or ruu a missionary lottery scheme, or run a Gospel theatre to help out the church? People in this city hold ing their mi. lions in the church pews get up teu-cent fairs to keep the Gospel running. Any true man should not be in any peddling pics yune business in the name of Gird " Describing hell, Mr, Small said: "Tlie blasphemer who empties ouj bis torrent of oaths in public and private will eet a hell below where uo sound iiiil be heard but the eter nal reverberations of oaths. Every lime he opens his mouth the loads aud lizzards of hell will fall from it. The gambler with his cards and dice and checks and roulette wheel and the gambler in the pioducts of the Almighty will have a hell where he will hear the eternal flip of the cards, the rattle of the dice and the rdl of the wheels eternal gambling without stakes or gain. The church memliers who throng the theatp when they should be at the prayer meeting will see in hell the great panorama where there will be no scene shifting, at which they will stare till blindness would he a relief aud death welcome. Those who are dancing away tbe hours of worshii, in the German chii go to hell if they choose and find the same. There they can leap for ever ou the red crested waves in the delirium of never ending dance. Thfi cruel hearted who are making hoo, a d ii!y bell to their wives and families will find a hell just as cruel as the oue of their own creation. Drunk ards, who arii live guzzling fluids typic d of llie rivers f hell, besotting your brains and ruining your bodies, is it your idea of hell to lie among the scorcoin j cinders and lap forr ever over the molten lava Irom iu burning hills. Accord ins to Hoyle. A zentleman who is fond of whist, saws that he never enjoyed a rubber so much as whn he had rheuma tism, and his wife cured it by rub bing h;m with 1st. Jacobs Od. Then when ha had a severe cough a few doses of Red ttar Coujh Cure effect- j u a Cimpiet ritre. Cough hlrt riedge. i It was in the old Town Hall, now the City H di. It was Monday night tr. my nnl uninviting out of doors, A he'walked down the centre aisle j.:i Ves were turned upon him. How manr retc rcber that nale. harvard face, long, fl.jw.ug. unkempt hair of bead as he entered the meeting. His coat was buttoned at the top only. A crowd of those who had laughed at his Bacchanalian songs, bis won. ierful powers of mimicry and bis grotesque dancing had followed him into the meeting. As be nervously affixed bis signature Iq the pledge a nalf-tsuppressed, sneering Jacgh was heard by those in the rear of tha bad. Ooueh heard it also, and as he lai down his pen he turned .suddenly upon those assembled with, "Why do you laugh ? Am I not a man ?'' The mealing wa si lent in an instint and then followed one of those impassioned temper ance addresses whjfh in aft. X years made him foremost among (trie most ffecUve workers of tbe tempewna cause. In all his after life be never moved an audience more than iu this, his first temperance address Tears were brought to th eyes of all. aod it was a sight never to be forgotten by those who witnessed the scene. I would rather win honors. Thackeray. honor than Harmon jr or Death. The New York Sun improves the closing of the first year of Cleve land's administration to ?we what it calls " some plain ami honest speech.' .t note the fact "that there is no cordial confidence, famil iar communication nor pi lineal co hesion between the President and the Democrat- in Conre.-s. They have been drifting apart gradually, i - . until it mav be said the line of sep- "atioa oetweeu them has income wide and marked. It charitably ascribes soa.e of the President s errors to his inexperience ! H national affairs, his tllght 8C- ' quaintarice with public men. but it 1 intimates that willul or accidental "'t'j,cJ " I ,u I their President. Members of Con- I f res 'how this in a pointed manner lir refusing to attend the White i Hou-e receptions Bot OU-B receptions noth are at lault , ,,;.,;,, nf .K. Sun -thn Pre- the opinion oi tne ptm the I re- Ip'anization and the habits oH.m I life. . the Democrats because they uumauc m piu oi a g(KHi uuaersianuing, anu inert fore could not remove it by au effort which would not have compromised their dignity." This state of things, as the Sun justly observes, can not continue ; without damage to the Democratic party. It finds i , therefore, gratify ing to know that A conference between accredited letders and the President will soon t:ke place at which the pointt of disagreement will be frankly dis cussed and with a hope of a clearer understanding. With proper ex planations and n.u'ual concessions) a perfect agreement ought to he! reached. j We trust that this ''conference cf. accredited leaders," will succeed in ! re-establishing harmony in the Dt mocratic household; but whom is the Sun striking at when it says "the Democracy can forgive much, but treacher ?" This is not a very hopefid prelude with which to wel come the convention of Democratic hartboiiizers. The IndcBirucilbility ol Gold. Gold may be said to be evcr'asling, indestructible. The pure avid havej no tff'-et upon i'. Airand w;.terarej alike prohibited from woikiui; its : destruction; while to baser metals i i - . . .i.i I mey unug uway, to goi-i iney are j in.-.r.il.tnj llnr,.' it tl.riut..ii !.... ..,.,u... -" j ayes, a no wnen ine rune inoi oi me i uvicivorn nnotn wv rtta it t.. n.Lt -s--" ....1 wnne everything around it has re turned to dust from which it sprang ; I while the delicate form it adorned ' baa become a powder so inpalpable ! as to be inappreciable; while the strong bone of the mighty warrior crumble as you gze upon it; while the trusty sword lies a mass of shale rust, the delicate traCtrv in gold which adorned it, or the finely wroujht tiara which encircled the lofty brow of the fdir damsel, is there jn its pristine beauty, perfect as when it left the workman's hands and became the joy of her fleeting moments. "Yes, days, years, centu ries have rolled by; mighty empires have risen and fallen; dynasties! that dreamed their power to be ever lasting have passed away ; armies have marched, conquered anil be come nerveless with decrepid old age ; cities teeming with population and commerce have become the dwelling-place of the owl and the bat; the very pyramids themselves, raised in the pride of power and des tined to be forever, have crumbled snd are crumbling, and yet the thin hlament of gold has stood unchang ed. M-ry tjcnileipan. It was excellent ndvice I saw late ly given to youi g ladies urging theoi to marry only gentlemen or not mar ry at all. The word was used in its broadest sense. It did not have ref erence to those who have fine rai ment asid white hands and the ven eering of city polish, merely to enti tle them to the distinction, but to those possessed of true, manly and noble qualities, however hard (heir bands and sunbrowned their faces. A true gentleman is generous and un selfish. He regards another's hap piness and welfare as well as his own. You will see the trait running all through all his eclions. A man who is a bear at home among his sist-rs and discourteous to his moth er, is jost the man to avoid wheu you come to the great question whicn is to be answered by yes or no. A man may be e-r so rustic in his early surroundings if he is a true gentleman fie will not bring a idush to your cheek iu anv ociety by his absurd behavior. There is an instinctive politehess in herent in such a character, which e-Verywhere commands respect and makes its owner pass for what he is one of-' nature's noblemen. Do not despair, tirls : there are such men slid in the world. You ne-d not die old maid. Women ol Work. (Joukltng Sat Lioitging; f.ir lite Soiiuto Wasiiinctos. Feb. 28 Congress- man Spriggs of New York said tr night that the talk about Kx-Senator Roscoe Conkling's candidacy fjr the United States Senatorship is the i most idle kind of stuH. lib does I pat want again to enter public lifo. j lie has a law practice worth 8100,- uiA, a year, aou snouia ne go to tne Senate he would he compelled to give up his practice, and, beside, ho does not want anv more public life. He is nut of politics. Mr. Spripgs thinks Senator Miller will be big own successor. W lk Cares RtMt:milin. Jsct r-i- For Pain Wl Mill at INI. I.hi.l . THI fHARLCH A.TOl4rLtt fcll.Ti IMll.lt. TRADE MARK. 0UG Fra Him Opiatri 12nutics mn& foiciu SAFE. SURE. , 25- PROMPT. AT PwtMiITB AKT DttAM AhSOllltelV PUTG. Thl oir.ler neverTarlM. A irnrvel of purity, s:rennb anl whulik'uiene. M-re economical : omiwliii-n with the iutililiule o lua 'et. sliura i lht, alum ur phu-.i.a .wlr .vJ ony ia (;im Koval Pl,, Co., w all ST., X. V. WORTHY Of Confidence. a yr pr Sarsaparillai . nmoilieinc that. n 1 v during marly 40 vesira ia carta of the world, has nnived its clii rary as tlie bet bliKxl altiralii c kau'.s n to mudical ickucc SARSAPARILLA "Y ri-nuitje Honduras Sarnrnril'a) ti iu biL-e, and iis powers are ui1iuik-i ( by the extracts vi Yellow IHn k aud Stii linia, the ImlMes :f l'ola ium Bud Iron, and other 1'nttnt inrnlieuts. ID your blood viiiatid by ileniuenjcnts 'O uf the ilL'cstivt! a::d r. si:ul!:itryfime ti'iiH? is it tainted by Scrofnla? or dues il cHi'aiu lho poi'on of Jlercury or on i.:i. ius 1 liseiisc t TUP l''adiu j liVMcbus of l!ic I'leN-J I if states, who know the euuipovi:! t of A vet's ;.iusAlM!:il.i..i, tay that IM.'iiir, el-p sij irood for tin piiriiiea t'.in f the b!.xd ! is wi:l:in thciv.ir:e of i hur.il lev. pat V '" u4 of this romeily U It wfc I -i--i!jli f.,r a tsrseitwho b::s , cornr.'tej blood to n tain sound b-::i:!i and prevent transmission oi Iho ile iru 'live tair.t to jxisteritv. THOROUGHLY l:ir!t,di! not onty l!ie removal of cor rti;ili'.n from the blood, but its inri' h lii' -lit and the tireurjilKiiiii ti vi::.l oriuG?. R"3 l.ni C" witnesses,, nil over thn .LlMilLCi world,-testify that tlii . work is better aet-oniplishej by AYl'.lt's S.i!:s.n.ii:ii.i.A than by tiny other remedy. P! ftn oornijited t'iroii-h ills. uLuuiJ ca-e is le.atle pure, and blood weaki il'd throti.'h illir.imition of tlm r-d eorp'isele is niaile strong, by Aveii's 5.uisa1'a;:ii.la. rtttl'sviMP I'loc'l ami bttiMin; rilllf I StvU tt; tho (system reotlire t:;-ii in n Hous van, be.t b nelit will b ! ru ' l irom the iw; of AVKit'a s ii:-a!".!:!!.i.a nii'ra speedily t!:au .'.-"hi a::;t hire; cl-e. Kntni fnrwhieh like efiects are i.i :j i Li :'aise!y i-ktiuieJ, is abi;n e..i.' iath markeh ', mule-many name-, bti: til- o1v pre; araiioti that has stoml il: .: oi one. and proved worthy of arilla, rr:r:?Ar.i-:D cr J . C. Ayr-r i Co., ".ovvcii, Kiat kcli by a.l iii"n:.-t.s: i'iice $1; ix botlle.l fur jj. Cr. AtBKBT A. bOSVi. J. Scott iVabd. HORSE & WARD srceESoR3 to EATON h BROS, 27 FIFTH AVENUE, xo. PITTSBURGH, PA. FALL AND WINTER, 1385-1836. NEW GOODS ZVZSY DAT SPECIALTIES .mtroideriei, llces, Millinery, White Goods, Hind tiercbiefs, Dress Trlm.ine, Hosiery, Giones, C;-:ets Koilln and Merine Uaderaesr, In finis' and Children's Ciothlen. Fancy Goods, Yarns, Zeeayrs, Kate rials ef Alt Kinds for FANCY WORK, Gents' Faralshisz Gsift fe, k. rOUK r ATSONAOt I BMP 6'Trrilt OLl. !TD Wr-Onler liy M ii! attenlet to with lroiii t ues ami Di:itoh LIME! LIME ! The Farmer" Lime (om pan j. IJnil'.ed, wtUselt at their kllas, or toad on curf, GOOD LIME M 8 cent? p?r Im'hel. rieliver it m Jym at lb Ixtw.or to all RiitlnA'4 Stni.m ni Si lfni! !l Uie o.uiitA, andun tho Berlin (iritD h murh w er Sat it fait ion Gvarcntcrd Ir 1? i h Gray IVrriiMous Lime, which is Rnwn Ir Prrtrtlre ami S' ieac" tu Imj the StrwUKest ainl Beet !r A rlf ultural Pi:rjrj?. AH itnlprg t.rtrn'lT Kllti. AHflrfu, HEMiYS W A LTKC, 'tec-lvr O.irreit oinertfci Ctt.. . Salesmen WantedT Kn-rw.ic. retlal.le men, not thin tws&tv- f.iur y.-ars 'il. to sHl tlie choicest Fruit an.l , irna- .cili.i ur-rr.T K. in Kiiiarj wilt, ri- Im plft. ur on eoimni-i-on afl prclorrel. SlOjtv eii.1.1.. icent lbrili;tiiat tins jcr. Itusi- .'i.k:i- li":risl. Sin i li.r ter.cn. CLEM BROTHERS, NuK-rym-n jaD.r.'J-L K.'lIkKTEU, N. i". A DMIMSTKATDri'S XOT1CE. Estate ot Sane el Bmurber. dee'd late t t'p k r Turke) f.M.t Twp.. SH'uier.si 1 o , I'a. teeners at'iminlirHO.'n en the nb.ve estnte lavuiC i:n rtiiusl 10 tlie on.lnrsJien. d by the proj.er HUiifiri-.y n-.Tii"? is h'.rei.y' irn-eu tuall pen.ip ibiirbt-t! t enl.l esr.:i'c tit make lmme.ll AtJ! pyineat. nil those haviitK elainis aiema't t:e ftim ai)l present ilietn 'Inly au!hen;ltu:l it.r setOement un S4iurd.iy, th .1 titty of April, lss-3, ai llie late rehitiuuee ui ilie te-i:a.-e I. ir'kEUEKii::; mil, Ara.nl.-iirai t. ELLr.M I HoetiMr B. AilininlB'.r itrix. ft -f I: fi -1. .1 r If t i'a ' - f L- if.- - i--- tlill tsirn; r'itKC -.-' , - - C ' ,e;s,,... -. r. .t w - , ' ii .tit. t, ' r I,, . : .4 .. .: 1 Lfwi 1: u" " t- t' ' J 1.1. fcK)-- -l.-il. "... 1- D. M.PtlitiV ti CO.- ---c:u WO0D7AL3 YASD3. JOIINSTOo'X, r.. HESSELBEIN & ADAMS. " PRQl'KfEiOIiS. BROW tiBGHORNS LIGH BRAHMAS. D.rif.r.ha'r,l,D?,.,ri'n P'.r" ",n"J-'? per id eavs, (lactiea In laskeu. Oniers tMf-.kett dow. M.-iiiereiiieiid-ired. mariosm. A VWTOR'S KOTICK. In tbe F.itate of Juaattata norm vrer. dee'd. , The undersigned haT.nir ln .i:y a,,,-.intl AB.iit.T y tbe ermhaBp' ivurt irf Sonienht t:.unt. I'a., in ills; rdoie the lun ia lb. hinds el the A Jn,liintrau.rof the e.ta of said .!e, s- l, to and i.'.in tii-e legally eiiitlc.i thereto, wiillt at hijnfiiMin TTrsei, l..on ri.urs.lay, mar.-li 2tn. lts ill, ol.iea. p. m . to attend to ifieautKS ih tho annre Brtti,tBierjt. vuca acd where ail peimnsiatr.-ented my nosr ,r '. W. HtlStcKKP.. Biaroh 1. ' As-War. ft BLJC SAJyE eiF T.OWJf LOTS. -a- .Vn'rr'It,? ..-.ne tv. on t tiHl March 2j. Uito.at I oel e. p. m TriB easy. , H KOIINIZ Master and Rcc'r oltue Confluence Association. marS-et. UantlrriSaol Wolve In a Cve. A day or two sco a farmer csme iinto Lawrence, Kansas, with the re port that he had discovered a cave 'on bis farm that was inhibited by ; prairie wolves, aod from what he could find out they numbered sb.iut , three hundred. He bad killed a j few. but tbe rest would not come i out, aud he was afraid to enter the cave. Preparations were at once i nde to raid tne den. A large pr !ty arrived at the place yesterday morning, and turning the dogs Idose i one or two of them rushed into the care and were at once torn to pieces, j A force of men then commenced operations, and in a short time dug a Hole into tne cave OacK oi the wolves. Two men entered, and all the dogs that could he found, and ad v, need on the rear of the mass of! laiiin a's. who hud by this tune as j si mbled in the front part of the cav- trn. Tiie dogs became frightened I and beat a retreat, and the men, af ' ter firing a few shots, ulso got out. After a. i all-day's skirmish, the i hunters decided to make a dash. lrive out their prev, and kill as I'maiiy as possible. AH drew buck from the front and kept cpiiet, and two men again en tered in the rear. Tins time they succeeded in causing a stampede, and in a short time the cave was empty. The shooters did some eood work, and by the time they were through, about one hundred dead wolves strewed the ground. The others escaped, and the party re turned minus four dogs, but covered with glory. A grand hunt is pro posed. It is supposed the animals wintered in the cave. When Bahy -. lrk, we gaTO her CaMorla, Wtin she is C'hiM, she cried for Cantoris, V lien sue Ix-i-amr MIm, the clang to C-toria, When .r..' ,-x i lilliiren, she gave them CaB'.oria. Sun-on's CViik will immediately r.-liew Croup, Whooping Cough and bronchitis. (j o. W. P.enford it Son. There tntj5t be an open road he tweet. !l.e f.Kid we eut and the sub stance of which our bodies are com posed. Ii' the road is clogged or closed we sicken, fjint and die. This road is made up of the organs of digestion and atsiml.ttion, Oi th-e the stomach and liverare chief. Must people have had more or less experience of the horrors of consti pation. Prevent it and id! its fear ful sequences bv usii g Ir. Kenne- oy s -t avorite u-inedv, Jt is the h"rst step that co-ts. " A Xasai. Injkctou free with each bottle of Shiiuh's Catarrh liemedy. Price 50 cents a bottle. (1 W. P.enford & S.m. You are not old, vour hair is get ting thin. Your friends remarks it, lour wile regrets it. Parker's Hair !5i!sam wid stop this waste. Fave yoor hair and lest ire the original gloss and color. Exceptionally clean, prevents dandrull', a perfect dress ing. The Rev. Geo. H. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind. says : "I.oth myself and wife owe our. liver! to Suilohs CuNSLMITIoN Ct:ilE" S lid bv (J. V. BENEoitn & Sos. One of my children, a girl about nine years old, had a vry bad elisr chiirue from her head and nose of a thick, yellowish matter, and was growing worse. We had two differ ent physicians perscribe for her, 'tit without benefit. We tried Ely's Cream B tho, and much to our sur prise in three days there was a (naked improvement. We continued UMng the Ii :1m and in a short time (he discharge was apparently cured. 0 . A. Csry. Corning, N. Y. For Dyrpkpsia and Liver Com pltint, you ha'e a printed cu.-iran- tee on every bottle of Shiloh's Vital ijsr. It never fails to cure. G. W. Kenford & Son. When tlie hi cod is loaded with impurities, and moves tloggiuhly in the veins, an alterative is needed, as this condition of the vital fluid can net hist long without serious results. Thi re is nothing better than Aver's Sar.-apnrilla to purify the blood, tnd impart energy to tlie system. Are vou maik miskkamle by Indi gestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh's Y utilizer is a positive cure. G W Henford d' Son. Ex-Mayor It. W. Townley, Judge T. F. McCormick, E. II. Sherwood, Hanker; J. Maguire, Banker ; G. S. Davis, Un.kt r ; and J. O. Tiohernor, Merchant, all of Elizabeth, X. J., enr.tstly commend Ely's Cream 15. hn ;is a specific for catarrhal af fection. tSSIILoIl's CaTAHKH llKMKtY a positive eure for Catarrh, Diphtheria ami Canker Mouth. G. W. Henlord & Son. Curious to think that tlesks and chairs kill people, but they do. Taken in hire quantities office fur f.in jture is f.it.tl as yellow fever. We sit and write ourstlves away. Sedentary hbjts iroduce cor.stip.t tio'.i ; that begets dyspepsia; rheii tuutisiu and kidney trouhie follow in their train, and death ends the chapter. You whose lives are tass ed ovei d kks and iu the confined air oi" offices ouht to keep Dr. Kei. nedv's ''Favorite Remedy" always at hand for the stomauh and brain. Whv will You cougii when 8hi ioh's Cure will tive i nuiedi.ite relief, 'rice 10 cents, 50 cents, and ?1. . W Benford & Son. It i- worth remembering that no body e, joys the nicest surrounding if in bad health. There are migera- ii i i . . i ... t ie people auoui to aay with one j foot iu the grave, to whom a bottle 'of Parker's Tonic would do more jgood than all the doctors and medi i cities they have ever u-ed. "IlACKifKrACK." a lasting and fra grant perfume. " Price 2-5 and 0 cts. O. W. Benf.rd Son. Ayfrt Hair Vigor 8tiinuliiteg the hair cel,', to healthy action, and pre . . - moles a vigorous growth. It con- tains all thai can be supplied to , rnnke the n itural hair beautiful and abundant keens thafln fruo fmm " "L.' lnfi;aP Iree Irotn oar.irt.n, prevents the hair fr'ni be- - J,- , J t,,-u . " "n- 8, (1 n!tr?n, and makes it llcxible and srl 'SV ' ' Don't cive np, there is a cure for cat'tr-h aitd'eohj in head. Thrms- ands testify thai Ely's Cream Calm Oa entirely cureil tbem. It s n,.tn ! , -. - - ,.:j irT ,- ,L - U'd ?r"?.ff- ,trf!. '- Clea"B- rnceou cents t ; JLT J"C18t8. A cow's horn A milk punch. 'C. DYSPEPSIA n-a ti U t iriMt-'i' it utnijn. ui ri U 'j LfacliM. mm BSSTTC2KC ? V'ii"kl rf1 rwlrti-ij i" iclll ii nil its forum. ll-urtiitirs, Ifttrhiuic. 1 ns!ti s tio f-H'U wtc. If ftlifil.- Crtll.V Id' - ij rt 'ii i- ! 'e llie ayix-: urA t .; 4naii!at"r. i( Kr'T J. 1 UoSrirt. inTiofrni '. !tf t'irt K'-t.mt.wt Cinirrh. P -I'-i-tr-T. S'J ;:: " Hmtr u-tl u' h- u l!:ti. iv jur !::trwi ml icd:ifeilti-n 1 tk n:tt !.-iur tn'rvH.jn moniiinfr i ii-ictiiy. !.-jifr tt a ri-ii-uJi ii.w) nd iiivw"mtir, nd 'on Mt ivthfjiia " lies. JmcKPS ; .Nlit. J-nfH i f Circuit Curt, Clinton C.. lnii ..: "I Um mM t i.is-M, tt . nifiijr to llie erh.-.. of lr.i i;.ti.ra jx ltipi ai:l m a t-mic " litrnuinluiBabu'-AT:atl4 JM'.rk and cr r-i!inea wrapiT. '3'iika- no ulhi r. y. . tr i.i, i,y FASHIONABLE CUTTER & TAILOR, ' e h Htrtnp; hsd miay year, exiwrlen. Iq ail bmnchei of he rll..rln bus. tnr.H 1 .n.r.rTH SKturKiin t u j w&o may call atv 1 od me ami lAfur vn me ami iair me with their pat- ruoaice. 4. Yours, .c. WU. 91. UOCIISTKn.KK Somerset, Pa. Offire ind Yard AT Somerset, Op S iC. R R. Station . OAK, ASH. CHERRY. IHE.TLT, 8: POPLAR. SlIilSOS. PICKETS, .VOl'lftVC HALMT. PLCOH.G. ASH. S I A Hi Hi 1 1 YKl.LOW PISE, ftHiyf.LLS, l0O. t;isfv' HU E PISE, LATH, UI.I.US. AtH tt f'o.srv A tlHiirrol Line 1 . ...tt. ... . uTH.i,ni lirckets. CKld-DlteU wurk, ko. . ..... .- '. ,u ul l'r ""neM 10 iraer witn reaaoum ie i.r miii.i.c., ,u ii as Offices and Yard Opposite S. & C. R. R. station. Somsrsei, Pa. finToi I) iTeliable SCHTJTTLEB WAGOIT. ESTABLISHED IX CHICAGO IX 1S4 . ? Vi:' r- -rx:r- ' ' - . ' ' have jutt tvceive.1 t.tcar, li-U of the n:.!',t c:ii!ete Western Vii;,n m the ii;.i.-!cet l.ir i -u.l or Farm Puri.)es. ti i tiie l;i::er : tl:cie is s Hear Brake, to be upj ititvn h.iilhi) I14V ur L'rain, a sniue'timi; t!;:it lanners 1 know tlie necessity tf wlu-ii lianiin on hilly farai. Everv part uf the Who.! w..rtc .i' I, ia wai.m tiaa lui t in Stuck t!,ree yean, bel'.tre bruit; worke.i ti, iniiiriin,' tli-j ti nric t.) be borculily seajtone.l bti.iri beitij; injtiej. Ilen; tbe patenters of t!ie DOUBLE COLLAR AND OIL CUPS, It is the only Wagon ma le that has this improvement. 1c urxi.Is the necessity of taking of the wheels to grease, as in the ol 1 style .- by situ- : ply turning a cap the wagon can be nile.l in lets tliaa five minuces. Tii is Vaon wants to be seen to be f.illy apireciate.l, ami parties wifliins lo I! W buy will ilo well to see 11 before purchasing eiewliere. EVERY WAGON FULLY INSURED. In otferinn this make ol Wjmi to the ptiiihc, will say I u.-eJ tiie -anie makeof Wagon for five years when fr.'i..i:in; across t!ic Eioky t-.!in-tains, over roails that wereaim.-st imp.is:it)i, and they alwaysstts.il the test. I feel warrante-1 in saying I believe then tlie V:v.":n on wlitrls. Pall on tl'aver Knepjier or Henry Helrley, who will sliow you the Wagons, tVAOEXTS WASTED THROUGHOUT THE COt.Vrv. ' I HKFFLEY. SOMER3ET, MARCH 28, 1885S. FURNITURE! COFFEOTH & CO., Bright, New and Desirable GREAT BARGA Imitation Walnut Chamber Suits, .$15.00. Black Walnut, Full Marble Top, 00,00. Fnrnitnre of Every ItacriptM ! too a: at prices IN HAIR CLOTH SPUN SILK EMBOSSED PLUSH IT GrC'ome Wight Along, wei-I In. THE " INDICATIONS FQR HOLIDAY SEASON Are thatC. N. BOYD will sell aoorts at such prices that everyone will have to buy their friends a Christmas Gilt. We ean offer such inducements both Goli and Prise as to have you come at once and see for yourselves. We will men tion a few, but space; will not permit us to mention half of the beautiful things that' are for sale in our Store. We have Lidies Dressina Cases, Gents' Dressing Cases, Ladies' Work Boxes. Photograph Albuns, Autograph Albums, Scrap Albums, Plush Albums, Plate Gl-tss Mirror, Ebony Frame Mirrors, Writing Desks, i Gents' Shaving Cases, Ladies loilet bets, Whisks and Holders, Cat Tail Easles, GOLD PENS ! GOLD I Am Selling my stwk of Gold Pens and Holders at COST, and some rare bargains are offered in this line. Then we hare Pocket Brinks, letter Books, 3i,le Book, Smoker- U, Cijjar Cases, IlZ.,r.s Uents" Traveling Shaving Cases, ar,d the Star Safety lUzor If n of rotir frimih an n lintr eF.cr ! .1 -... ... ti.. s-.n. f.".?" V. , T " trial, m llliriil lie k n,rt HPmrl fa ... l - i - j .urar u-n. ami K'lttnttiieo Lih"le,ih,l!"i-: j piircliaw or nit. i cia, ami if we cannot save you money i!l not r n7 J. I nesjiecriiilly. N. BOYD, MAMMOTH I. P. THOMAS' BONE FERTILIZERS ! A NEW DEPAKTt KEin ihe tn-th-; cm! of fillnr. Keent tmti wrr.nt ui in ofTe-riiiK c to! iuruertaiiiicr tiie toiiowiux gUiumcc : W will pUc oar ferttltera. r writtrx i aubkkmk.it, in citD;! tt t u ubtalia maiur, j orny (omajerctal icrtl!l2r m tD n.arkvt, uu-I iler uch s KUininlfoag wiil secure t Hie cu- , tomer much duct for mauvy exienle'J as ' fniin any guAl he caa uOtaia. j This Is what the farmer has been looking for : .4 POSITIVE jSiL'R i.C that h taa buy no We do ntel:ie to tu-tn h'ne th.inohrr8 w Iio.p callmie i l'ie ft ne : iut finu.iy th it iHito t iHNnfnribr anil -xal mf0 Kr w 072 g:c:s hays ': S EN D FOB CCH CI Rl T L A K led ( i L A R A N ! TtK. A lire and enernstic a.-ent is arnleil la ererr lutality. Ad.lrew I. P. THOMAS, UHKNEY H. o, DELAWARE CO,, PA. sar3 2m. Kaitory Phlla.leljihi. Pa. PENKMANSHIP AND BOOK-KEEPING a:.,...... k:.. v. .Something ew. iSauip'e t opics Free. Addecess I INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGEl l-t- ALTOU.N'A, PA. LUMBER YARD, ELIA8 CUNNINGHAM, MaanBcliirer am Dealer. Wiolssalsr a: Mm of LUMBER AND EDILELNG MATERIALS, HARD AND SOFT WOODS, niiii.unx -I.UtTLu nn-I Kdi! r -iui. w..- in St !f-i,iliiti S.ts.t-ssein Seliurrlur '.i.',.iii Uie: FURNITURE! SOMERSET, ?A. Selections for Fall, at H'Li. COST V SO THIS c, . $35.00 40 00 $50 CO mul Uvt tho r.ari THE ChristmasC'ards, Odor Sets, Cilt Frames, Crumb Trayi, Ct (Jhis Bottles, B.ix Pa iers. Ebony Easles. 'ENS ! GOLD PEN S ' in.i - a ..,.i.i ... , , .... ., ,,..,:,,,. n,F,ii ,iC iiitir. s r m . ""ituranm. nei,v. ; l - -i t.. .... tM-rlecl s.iii.tl.n.-0'in. I'laie riil curl. h..wn. whether v,. W. I a-k you to tuy. BLOCK, SOMERSET, PA. sns.e i M i I i i 1 A BIG REACH. With an abutuhnt v.iri-tT new Npr:mr Clothing u0 '( tas'ly supply thf Fat al Lt-an Man in 1'ict. the V,,,, anil Ol.!. t!io Youth. I'.,,. .,' I 1 ... ti .: " j . IU1U, ar, ail UM'l r r ;rh A. C. YATES & CO. ! "!! Iii 114 fr M-11, V . n 1 1 1 , . llllOl-.-ll. i 602 604 605 Chpstnut Street, run. i,n. f11 ia.irt-4:u CURTIS K. GKOVL (l-a't fr Cur. 11 . . ! j Somerset, IVim;,. i iimlactor-r . f 1 j ui cares, j Sl.Mill., j C.i K.W.I i;t$, j IPHISG ir.ii,(.,'.. ! si a it i. ; AXI f.-.STlKN AMi WJTH.'?. v . t farnl, Hi.! .iiSV.n N .il.e. Painting Dene on Short Time. '? tr -.rk is m:i-i! ..nt or rVsr.. Wooti, an., ir.e Betl Iran ar.ii ., lialij . '..ii : r-i t i. .,-:riv l i Ci'" T '"v Uiiring ul Ail K in My U;e li tire. PIK Ifi'.IVlJV A; 1 f. All Work Warrciuted. ':ilt ni Ex. I !.. n w. .'.luia. l.i-ir-" n-lr iny Sr.M ,, .-k. in: I n:-:;.-'i .' cr uii? .Wei, .11 . CURTIS K. GROVE. ai r3-)-i5r. hoy L . Kf. H-i: 1 i I 3 F.riy r amy . it.'-' A "Yv 11 -1 4 feiirtv'.-; !vl:;v.'--V'-- DOiiBIE THICK BALL v. - "-.'.i lirs'fT.n OrJi: th.! ..:;. ii:.i: .111 t!:e baii. an-'. yf f oyncr.ii.-rzl JlzihhfT I in t.ie risrct;. I.: Ion: r ib-iu a:; n:in r bKt aaj iUq y . i - 1 i; tnll and -a.:;.::iC tflu s : : iiiSfe run s-l5.hy H.'CHILDS & CO., m IIOLltr l.r. ACiMt i ::: n. fop. ?; PITTSBURGH. PA. 1 5 r,T? lion ccd T r C ATA;'-! D A ' . . I U N 3 Tr 2 L' ! L E 3 1.1 J C73. - , 1,; .....'.(' - -r. : f --Hi '.. - ,,m eitBS..i.A:i.:.l " t If. -r-n 1 T.l:: J', : EXCELSIOR COOK STOVES mm SAT!SFACT3 iii M PiircteES cm ts Eoitsl I I2A1C 1 SuEF? AID 4 lO.. KtilK 1 7 t i 'r jr'-' '-' . .'. ; -Si-:- AND FOR SALE BY U. B. Scbell Co , SOMERSET, PA. may."-'4-lyr e
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