LOVE CONQUERED. Mark ShTKl, the banker, at alone :n houitiip-roni,ithtnulU-l look ipon lii l-row. Me wa sick lit heart, vearv, ni dejected, nJ no woniier. for luring months aKt liarikniptcy anil iii jtc Iui1vn alaring him in the face. Alve all. lie wn uiisetuble wlien be teflerted that be Lad mill to reveal hw :-o.-erty to his nrotherlests daughter. (Jrafe she wh.me lightest! wish had never re mained ungratined how would she bear ip under the Mow? But the truth mu-t betnld. and'with a iieavy heart Mark lnT-id rauM hini 'lf into hi clonk, and U-nt hie ntep lionjeward. Suddenly, li.e-r. he Utinnitfb bim--lf lhat there was to lie a t-il jptther itip that nigh? Mt tlie inniiKion of I'aul Ash ey. a magtiMe in ciniiiiiercial circles, and :tn eligible Jnrty in a matrimonial jujint if view, and a hen he rememlrcred how ourted and flattered iraee whs at niuii- iar axw niblajr.. lie waa nnwilling that nta, 4 hjs daughter Grace with a -he should carry a sore sjn in her heart j jiappy heart. hmugh it all. and so he resolved to de- wijh ii(riJt,.n, spirits the linker hau ler the revelation of bis --.verty until the nMIie that nijrlit, and as he pave morrow. , n(r , pard-night kiss, told her that in his Later that evening .race Sherwood, j ,jM4rt of heart he honored her for her ajrronnded by a throne of admirers, held j j,,, way over them quit; n-gally, n'l little j " irejiiie.1 of the pitfall yawning fa-neat b ; Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Stewart. iter fti-t. First in her train of followers was the .lost of the evening himself. An elderly. -Icnin-looking man, this Paul Ashley, ith a flabby . wrinkled faee and small, keen eye. He was short and olsne in 1 !igure. and a martyr to the pout ; but on 1 be other hand, he was rich beyond no-1 ourit. j At little distance, wat hitig iraee j -berwissl askance, was a younger and more cultivated man. lie was haii'lsntiie. e!l-bred, thoroiurliiv H-lf-iswsseil, an.l 1 ' 1 ' . ond his en'Ctatioiis from his unele his aatne was .Mortimer Ashley, and he was I'aul Ashley's neihew he was r tie vond aiiinit. Inviiluntariiy the IsmkerVeye wander si to where Paul Ashley and hi daugh ter were promenading, and his glance fighled ith a gleam of triumph. Tiie young man U he I the lmk uid a ih-ji fruw u M-tthsi on hi haiidmme ian'. My rovte.d uncle is very attentive," 1 .11- sain. " Yi, I think it will be a match." re turned the other. "A match'" ochik-d Mortimer Ashley. "( all it rather a sale." Mark Sherwti..il wim-ed, but made no vply. " I aithl.-s and tickle," muttered Morti 'm r Ashley, turning h .11 hi hs-l and itridiiig away, full of .IiapHiiitiuont and bitterni-ss. Kvery word and action oftiraiv Sher Wisl s had iwer to wound Mortimer that -'light. , At last, however, she saw him looking at her with a pained look in hiseyes. and tils glance IUIimI her heart w ith a remorse- ! lens thrill. She searched him out and vouchsaftsi bim a wait., but by and by I'aul Ashley moUojMilizcd her again. She kejit her room long into a'the fore noon on the morrow. I'aul Ashley bad been closeted with her father long Is-fore she had awakened, and after that inter view the banker's lace won? a bright look for a new ly dclincd hope had been aroui in his breast. He caini- to her a little la-fore suns-t, as she was standing fiensm-ly by a western window. "tirace, my child," he said.,"l have something important to say to you." " What is it?" she asked. "1 am lis tening." In a few niinuh-s be revealed it all. My darling," he concluded, - I grieve newt lor your sake that I acu utiahietoex iricatc iiiy-M-lf fniin the rnin that threat ens me there is but one hois- fur vou left." he did not ask bim w hat it was. Her heart lea 1 at the thought of this gn-ut lis, but she n-iiiainod silent. Seeing that she had fallen into a reverie M..rk Sherw.id went on : "By the way, tinnv, Mortimer Ashley was speaking alsmt you last night." A crimson glow i-ame into the young girl's lace, her . h. l Hushed and her eyes Iss-ame oii-l.-rlullv bright, w hileon the Linker faiv there ss-ttb-J a troubled frown. " I told hiiu that tln-ri' would profutbly lie a match l.tw-n hi uncle and vour-B.-ir." he added. "h, fat her !" ci iiil tira.-e, "you did not say that '." " Why not ? Vou really cannot do ls-t-ter, child. He is rich, and not what one might call elderly. If you marry him you will never miss the wealth that I have los:." The bunker did not say that I'aul Ash ley had promised him sutlicient mean to carry him safely over the cri-is provided be -ould obtain the band of bis . laugh- tor. "lie l,;.s ask.sl uiv ,-ri..isi,, to wait ' tl..n VOU," he sai.!. ' All that lie -Aunts ! is eu..iir:W-uieiit t., ,.r,',. ami v.m sii.iul.l In- s.-i,il,l,. ami tn-.rrv him if he i k y.iii. Irt me ei'ti-;r.itulate ymi t timrr.iw a the ;iili.iinf,l lin.h- of I'aul Ashley." imee' he.-trt Kink within her Isnhii. M'lutt was her tluty r If she tmil.l save lier fatlu-r hv a rieh inurria-- was she Isiini.l to tin Ami MiiHitner Ashley at the l.:irv thoitu'lit of him she put tiie t-iiiit.itiiu resolutely away from I her. It wa well f,ir Miirtitner Ashley that he eaiue to M.r that lii-;lit,or her .leeision niijilit have Iss-n averse to him. 15ut as he tk her haml in hi an,l, uraw in-; her to him. l..kil into ht-r lustrous eyes, she knew that hi love was tlean-rto her than all the rirhfsor luxury in the wi.le world liearer than lift- itsw-lf " .ra.v," he sai.l, " you ill not auvpt another's low?" " No. Mortimer," she cannot give you up." his-nsl. I Their eyes met, an.) Mortimer lient liwn an.l kiiwe.1 l,ir. " Uveuie now, .Urlm-," she sai.l. af ter pause. "Your I m-le Taul will he here shortly. It w ill lie easier for tue to rive him tin answer now." I-resently Paul Ashley was usheretl in, ea-n-r Ui know his fate. "Miss SherwtHsl. will you marry tueT he akel. " Xo. Mr. Ashley." was all she Haiti. She arose to leave his presence, know ing it wouM lie best u, say no more, hut the swinging gas jet came iu ennUi-l w ith the light fahrio of her sleeve, and in a moini-iit her drew was in a tilaze. Suddenly she found herself t lasptsl in a man's strong arms, and, untunseiously . losing h.-reyi-, she thought tliat I'aul Ashley had -ruhed out the flames. But lts.king up. she w as transli xed with tiiuw Kurpriau. It was not I'aul Ashley who was. holding her emshed to his breast, hut Mortimer, who, with that dark, splendid faee close to her, was looking into lier eyes pas-sionately. She threw her arms alsiut his neek and drawing him closer t , her, rovered hi handsome faee with warm -areM. "iraoe, I was near oarrving your hand kerchief away w ith me," he said, in e- j pianauon. - l little dreamed that I was lieatiued aj-ain to lie of serviee to you." " The elderly man, jrrave and silent, standing UPre theni, saw it all a and quietly withdrew. The next day Mark Sherwood waa mr prined by a visit from Paul Anhley. " Mr. Sherwood," he said abrujitly, I m ish to be releaned fr wn the engagement I entered into with you. I ehall never marry. Mark Sherwood sighed. -1 am a ruined man, then," be re plied. I did not ace all thin plainly before. Mortimer has my content to marry. Is your daughter free to wed him? If o, 4ie w ill not be a dowerlcs bride. You will lowe nothing by thin turn of affairs. for I Khali enable my nephew to extn- j te you from your present embamuw- j mentM. There is no more to be waul on the subject, tnaxl-bye." And Paul Ashley put on hi hat, bowed rtiffly. and went bis way. Tear of relief and joy sprang to.Mark Sherwood's eve, for now he knew tliat l ike all prominent eople their domes- , tie life was the subject of curiosity and I the topic of ptwij. It was widely rircu- J lated for years ls-fore the death of Mr. j Stewart that his home life was unhappy, ! and that lie cared nothing fr his wife, j Mr. Libby. a -ritial friend for many j years, at one time, in ss-akine of the in- ; tereourxe of Mr. Stes.art with his wife, j sai 1 that in all bis io'e be had never en- ! rountered a eoiipli- iuon happily muted r .T..... M. .,.,.1 f rw i..jr :.rt tlmt she ' ' , , .' ' . ,, ,1 H .... ,...11. .,1 t.i... 11, ,t..v .jti,l iv ni tit 11- ! wavs ; ! er name, and that hi invariable and nev j er jM-rfunftory style of addres was " My ; ! dear." Although he was intimate in their i j family for a quarter of a century he nev- I 1 er bear their voices raised l-yond the i pitch of ordinary conversation, nor did be : i ever observe a disiigreement bi-tween ; ! them, an I. iijhii the whole, the flow of, ! their life w.i greatly to lie envied. To a ! ! U.-fM repi.ler Judge Hilton said : "The ! relations existing l-twecn Mrs. Stewart 1 and her husband were of the most ideal kind, and the affection they lavished on t one another was illustrated by many . j touching liitle incidents w hich I recall. ; j When Mrs. Stewart first beard that the j proK-rty Uiii which the present house; is en-ctod w as for Kile she wiis very anx- I j ion that her husband should purchase it. . j Knowing this he determined to gratify ; ! her, and when the lots wen- offered at ; j auction he Ismght them. Itciiietuls-ring j i her eagerness to know of the purchase, j he sent from his ottii-e to the house they then occupied a in-ss.-ng-r bearing a note i for her. ' My dear wife.' be write, 'the pro-rty is yours.' It was but a simple ; little inalter, and yet it shows the char- j I ai-ter of the man and the close ties of love j and symiiathv that bound them togcth- er. Many were the cliaritable a-ts that j Mrs. Stewart performed, always quietly I and without publicity." AVa- York ILr- I nil. A Curious Plant. A Mexican globe cactus is alsmt H inches in diameter at the largest part, s-ime inches alsive the sand in w hich it grows, aud isalmt as many inches high, tapering from a bulge, to a cone-like tip. It is completely coverts! with two dis tinct varieties of thorn one kind slen der and straight, the others longer and curved almost like a fish-hisik, the ti l-iiig brownish or yellow, exceedingly j bard aud tough. The plant is simply a 1 huge branch of gni-n vegetable matter, j the surfai-e being highly corrugated, the ridges running spirally, and thickly pro tected by the t bonis decrils-il. It grows ; on 'the arid sand, drawing its subsistence j from the scanty materials it contains and j from the air ami dew, for rain seldom or I never falls upon its desert home. The plant is anything lmt handsome, j but it is extremely useful. The Japanese j could as easily sjiare their universal bam- j li as the pir primitive Mexicans j could their cactus. The long, straight i thorns are used by the native women as ! ni-edles, the curved ones are often and . successfully used as fish-hooks; the tough strong fibre of the plant, when freed from ! its other matter, is an excellent substi-) tute for our flax, and almost the only one j known among the Mexicans, and, lastly t ; the sap supplies the -ople with their national drink. The flowers area Is-au- j tiful yellow, alsiut four inches in length, and form a veritable crown of gold to this . unique plant. It is the only plant that ; can Is- held up to the public observation when in full lib 11 11 without the warning chestnuf-colon-d placard, " Ilands-olf." i HnrVtiHfim .iwivii. j How New York Nabobs Cet Rid of Money. -Vvrtaiiie.l exi-ns.-s ns a rule are not "''''-"'' ! 'tls-til nt reit.-ra- ti,,n "J ""'"" li'itality that U Us in the ,'"'- " ,r Mr ""1' -"1''1.4 I .ie- in his l-autilul steumt-r along tin ' eiK-r. or -iiet rates with sliiirH-nt-ti prow j the .i..liiirestfiit waves of the Atlanti to any considerable distantv, the eit-nse ' is conip.ritively ineagre hut if he takes a couiny from here to XewjHirt, from i thence to New Loin loll antl hack again j ami arouinl to Martha's Vineyard and j New Bedford, Mins-lhsl all the time to ! have in readiness a wn admirahly s- ' lecb'J and lavishly sitplied, with a cui- ' sine already to command and a high sal- j arietl chef, w hich latUT, hy the way, means all the way from f-VHX) to jyj.ttoO a ; near, this would involve considerable ; money, as you can readily see. Four or' live hundred dollars a day would slip I away as easily as a lireman down a pat- ent slide. ! Look at the country homes, such a one as is occupied hy Phelps, in New Jersey, by Youug Yanderbilt, by Mayor ('race on Long Island, by any one of a score of men to w lioin $-Uki,0H) a year is a natural cost, not of living, but of entertaining. Iu ! the first phu-e they keep literally ojren house, with a dozen guest chambers well furnished, w ith a retinue of sen aula, male and female, with fii-st-clasw cooks, w ith no regular hours for meals exceot the dinner. Breakfast, lunch and sup-js-i always on the tap, as it were. With stables literally filled with horses for riding and horses for driving, and with grooms and coachmen to attend to them all. Can't you readily see how the ex penditures of such a house as tliat runs up to t-l.ORI, $1,500 or f:2,(M)0 a week ? I doubt very much if any such lavish ness of expenditure attends the summer life of iieople ho are born to comfort, to w horn the thousand and one delicacies and elegancies that attend the routine ex penses of well-to-do Americans are as nat ural as water to a spring. We are considering the living of a class of men, a class gradually but surely grow ing, which finds its pleasure in ostenta- j tion in display, and utilirea hospitality as its chief instrument along that high- , way ot extravagance, and, I think, non sense. Cor. JUw 1ihi. A newspaper has been discovered at Pt-kin, China, tliat was started in the year j 9U. LIBERTY'S BEACON LIGHT. Addresses Mad at the Dedication of Bartholdi'a Great Symboli cal Masterpiece. sesato EVArrs' dorb. He said : Tte scene upon which this vast assemblage is collected display a transaction in human affairs which finds no pns-edent or record in the past, nor in the long future we may feel assured will it ever confront it counterpart or irallcl. How can we filly frame in words the sentiment, the motives, the emotiorui which have filled aisl moved the hwu-t and miroh of two great nation in the birth of this noble oonreMi, the arand emb-siiment. the complete execution of this tuindoiis monument, now unveiling to the admiring gaze of men. and emblazoned, in its coronation of it finislml work, with the plaudits of the world? What ornament of speech, w hat eloquence of human voice, what costly gifts of p.ld. frankincense and myrrh of our heart's tribute can we bring to the celebration of genius, of skill, of labor, which ssks fcwlat and will sak Sin-ver. the thoughts, the feelings, tlie frienl-hi of these jwo populous, jxwerful and freerepub lica, knit together in their pride and joy at their own established freedom, and in their hope and puqswe that the glad light of Lib erty shall enlighten the world? for this anliiou. theme the American com mittee has hl thegsl fortune to present an eminent citizen and ai-rcimplished orator, trom grateful and pleased attention to whose eloquence the simple othi the committee has aked me to discharge will not long de tain this exieclaiit multitude. In the con flirt which agitated and divide.! the js-opleof the I'nited Stales and arou-ed the loyalty and )triotism of the country . to the maiii tetiaiiiv of ei instituted lils-rties. the lils-rty-loving -ojileof Krance fi ll an intense and solicitou intere-t. When the issue of tins struggle upheld and contirnieil the toem meiit, maiiitaineil its unbroken unity, and made all the people equal and free, the liber-ty-loving ssiple of Krani-e haihsl the triumph w if It an imnicuse aud vivid enthu-sia-m. Nor a this enthusiasin tu lie atis hiil but liv some adequate and pertnaiietit expression of their synipalliy in our tiery J trial, ami congratulation at the absolute u prvmacy of the principles and institutions which bad put in -nl and bad come out from it, w itliout the sin.H of lire Um their garments. To (his energetic moveiiienl of the Kn-ncli iple lliere was addeil their his toric and niomeiitous tr.-udshii in sii-uring our in 1. -ndeine, and ;oc n-c-ipr.-al iiitlu-enii- which had haiel and iniitirnnsl the Ine and equal institution of the two cojii tries, and to the working of ali tliese motives and wiitimeiits of an anient and generous people we owe tin- world owes Ibi visible and pcrpMual emllinieiit of the love of l.iU-rty animating the two nations, which stands Is -fore us to-day. To this realization tin- ieople of France bmught the fervor and inspiration of Iilwiuiaye and Henry Martin, tlie Lafayettcs. and their illustrious compan ii hi. THE I NVKILIMi. At the close of the Senator's speech the ivreniouy of unveiling the statue of I.ils-rty si-urred. Three Imiterie tiik art ill the saiule of Pi gun, fired from the battery of a w ired signal at the moment of the unveiling of the statue. The steamers in the liay blew their whistles, and the men-of-war returned the salute from their gun. A the echoing liming of the cannon died out there was an outburst of music and this exhausted. mcsitiKNT CI.EVKLAMI SPEECH. Senator Kvarts, w hen the tiring and bolt ing uliied, introduced (irover Cleveland, rtvideut of the flitted States, who, ill uc ccpting the statue, said : "The people of the Tinted States an-cpt with gratitude from their brethren of the French Republic the grand and completed w ork of art we here inaugurate. Tbi token of the atlis-tion and the i-onsiilcnitiou of the -opeof Frame demonstrates the kinship of Ifc public, and conveys toil the assur ance that iu ouretl'orts to commend to man kind, the exirlleiice of a government n-ting Um popular will, we still have beyond the American continent a steadfast aliy. Wc are not hereto-day to lw ls-fore the repre sentation of a fierce ami warlike gl, tilh-d w ith w rath and vengeance, hut we joyfully contemplate instead our own deity, keeping watch and ward ls-fore the o-n gati-s of America: and great it than ail that have U-eii tvleiirated ill ancient Tmy. Instead of grasping in her hand thunderh ilts of ternir and of death she hold aloft the light which illuminate the way to man's enfranchise ment. We will not forget that liberty has lien-made her home ; nor shall her chosen idtar be neglei tisl. Willing votaries will con stantly keep alive it tires, and these shall gleam upin the shores of our sister Republic in the Iist. llcfhiUil t hemic and joined w ith answering rays, a stream of light shall picnv the darkm of ignorum and man's oppression, until Lils-rty enlightens the world." Auaildn-ss was then made by the repre sentative of the Republic of France, l-Minister I'le iiitentiare et deh-gue Extraordinair a la- Faivn-. EKAVES KLI-KKsESTATIVII srEAk. Aficr l'n-idcnt Cleveland came M. A. Iji Faivre. Minister l'leiiiiteutiary. who spike a the lUprcM-ntative of the lfepiiblte of Framv. He said : " In the pn-sctH-c of so impisiiig an asem lily, and a a prelude to a ceremony which .iiiisolidaie the sis ular fricn.lshii of two natioii. it is an honor, a hearty pleasure to j i.n-scnt to vou. m tin- iiaint-oi tne I mini i-iveriiiiu'iit and of the entire Kr-tit ! nation the sintvrt ami war.n a-siirjuiv "' a synip.i t lielie partit ipatioii. The inaiigurutioii ot'lo- l.iy is one splendid with soii-inn ami :in-pn-ssive iintirt. for it i one of those uliie'i lorm an e-Ii in history. This inlossal stat ue of L.U-rty moidtsl liv a .r-:it artist, would any In re attrjet atteiitiini ami ilcf.-r-eniv. lull lu re, on Aiuericau soil.it cvintv si- tal sinitieam-. syHiisiliiiif.' theexistt-iie.-ami ilevt-lopmi iit ol'yoar nation during tnor. than one hundred years. To us Atiii-riiaus and Kreiieliiin n. lil rty is not only a colu mn!! d. trine. it is also a family tie. F'oiu the alliautv U-tween the two nations sprang firth the most daxxling nianifetatitm of it (K)iaiision ami nvliaiiivthroiigh theiiniver-f. It will lie an eternal li inorto Frame to have sifiindeil li.e eflort of your liemisui, and pi have utiderst.sid ill the first dawn the sub lime prospitrt which were promiM-d to man kind hy your generous ardor. This sytnliol, which we iuauirurate to-tlay, is not a mere allegory. Pleilge of a fraternal union between the two greatest Ki-puhlit of the world, it is gntts !mtiltuiiisnt!y by more than one hundred million of free men. w ho tender friendly hand- to each other across the tsx-.m. Among the thoiisamis of Eump-an who are daily conveyed to tlit-se hospitable shores, no one will pas before thi enihleni without immediately s'neiving it moral grt-atntw and without greeting it with res)H-ct antl thankfulness.'' There wa more muir hy tiilmore's Twen-ty-ccoiid Kt-gimetit Hand, and then Chatiii vy M. IK-w delivetxsl the commemorative at Id res. We thtlicate this statue to the friendship of nation and the peace of the world. The Kjiirii of Lils-rty embrace all races in eom mon lmtherhiL it voices in all languagis the anM' need antl aspirations. The full jsiwer of its exianiveanil pmgn-ssive influ ence cannot Is-readied until wars eeasi, ar mies are disbanded, and international dis- ltlte are wltl.sl by lawful tnliimals on the principal of jiitiee. Thi'n the Hp!e ' every nation, secure from invasion, and free from the burtlen and menace of great arma ments ran ealnily antl diiAsiiinatt-ly pn- nMite their own hap'aue and prosja-rity. 1 Tlie marvelous development aud progress of this Republic is due to the Saot tliat in rig- j idly adhering to the advice of Washington, for airs. lme neutrality and non-interference I in the politics and p.lit ie of other Govern ments, we have avoided the necessity of de pleting our industries to feed our amiit, of taxing and impoverishing our resource to carry on war, and of limiting our liln-rtii-s to concentrate power in our Uovernmeiit. . WORTH THE COST. Our great civil strile. with all its ex-rendi-ture of bloud and treasure, was a terrible aucri lice ft r freedom. The results are so im measurably great that by comparison the eost insignifieant.' The development of litwrty waa impossible while she was shackl ed to the slave. The IHvine thonght which entrususl to the conquered the full measure of home role, and aceonied to them an equal shaie of iiiii-ril power was the inspiration from (nsl. With sublime trust it left to Liberty the elevation of the frwslom to polit ical right and the conversion of the rebel to lriotie citizens. Tile rays from this torch illuminate a i-rtitunr of unbroken friendship between Krwnce and the I'nited States. Peace and opportunities for material png n, ami the eXiion of pojmlar lilsrtie sends fnm here a fruitful-and noble lesson In all tlie woriiL It w ill teach the people of all count riw that in curbing the ambitions and pures of princes and privileged classes and in cultivating the brotherbsl of men. lie the true road to their enfrenchisement. The friendship of individuals, their unself ish devotion to each other, their willing ness to die in each other's steaiL are the most tender and touching of human records, they are the inspiration of youth and the solace of age, hut nothing human is so beautiful and sublime as two great peoples of alien lace and language transmitting down the ages a love hi-gotteu in gratitude, and strengthening as they iniTease in power and assimilate in their institutions and liberties. UHEKTV BgACOX LIOHT. Concluding an eloquent description of the romantic friendship that has endured be tween Krnmv and the I'nited States since the revolutionary struggle of this country, Mr. I.-jw a'd : As the ceiituric roll by anil in the full- j lies of time ray of l.ils rty s birch are the ! hracoti light of the world, the 'iitral riches ; in the earth Paiiihcou of fneiloni will I j ti!ll bv the tiirure of Wa-hingtoii and 1 i ll tvette. The story of this young Kreneh ! in . lies lite is the history of the time which iiaU' pRssi),! this statue, and his spirit is ) the very soul of this celebration." ! The s akcr ski'tchiil the life of Ijil'ayette. 1 summarized the event of the revolutionary ! war. and iu concluding said: To-day in J the gift by one. and the acceptance by the ! other, of this colossal statue, the jsnple ol . the two countries iwlelirute their unity in i Uepublicau institution, in government ; fiiimdcd uiMiii tiie Amerii-an idea, and iu their devoiiou to lils-ny. Together they njoiie that its spirit has ieiictratcd all lands and is the ho-hil future of all pinples. The seiiiiiueut is sublime which move the -olc of Frame and America, the IiIimmI of w iiose tuiher. commingling iim the liaitle- lieids of till- revolution, made Missiblir this magnificent titaix-li of iiln-ny. ami their own Republics, to commemorate the results of the past and typify the lmies of the future iu tiiis noble work of art. The di-sivnd.mt of Iil'.iyette. R.K'h:iiii)au and IK tfr.isse. w ho fought for us iu our tir-l trugg!e. and lailioiilaye. Ib-uri Martin, lie Lers.-ps and the other grand and brilliant men whose eliieiit voices and jKinerful sympathy wen- with its in our hist, coiii-eivtsl the idea, and it has received maji-stic lorm and ex pression through the genius of liarlholdi." lll'.IIKK THX ALL. The oration touched Um the momiineiit and sytnlsil of other nation and tiitn-, and addtsi : ' IUit they were all dwarfs in size and pig mies in spirit l-side this migiity structure and it inspiring thought. Higher than the moiiiimenl in Trafalgar Square, w hich com memorate the virtories of Ncloii on the sea: higher ihan the column Vendome.w hich jierjs-tuate the triumph of Napohm on the land : higher than the tower of the Brooklyn Hridge.w hich exhibit the greatest and grand est result of science, invention and indus trial progress, this statut-if Liberty rises to ward the heavens to illustrate all idea which nerved the three hundred at Thermopylae, and armed the ten thousand at Marathon, which drove Tarquin from Rome, and aiunsl the armw of Tell, which charged with Corn wall and his Jroiisttlcs, accomianied Sidney to the bl'M-k, which tired the farmers' gun at Iex'mgton, and razed the Itastile ill I'ari. which inspired the character ill the cabin of the Mayflower, aud the Icclaratinu ol lnile-IK-ndciiec fpim the Continental Congress." He concluded as follows: " I devoutly Is-lieve that from the unsi-eu ami unknown, two great souls have come to iarticiiutc iu this celebration. The faith iu which they died fullilled.the cause for which they battled triumphant, the -ople they love in the full enjoyments of tlie rights for which they lalsircd and fought and sutfcn-il, the spirit Voii-es of Washington and ijifay ette join the glad au-laim of France and the 1'iiitcd States to l.ils rty Knlightcniug the World." Mr. A. Fueger, Walnut strei-t. Si. Ixuis, Mo., stiffensl tor two years with lumbago, and was confined to his ls-d for several months. He was entirely cured by the use of St. Jacobs Oil. w hich he says is also the liest cure for sprains and all other pains. A Petrified Honeycomb. About ten years ago, A. M. 'iray, of Boston, was traveling alsmt the country seeking: to recover his health, which was feeble at that time. He was at one time at Oconto, Wis., and then- he meandered alsmt considerably through the fields. One day, in climbing over a stone wall, a stone Um w hich be had rested his hand fell to the ground. Its -culiar ap- i.aran-e attracted his attention, but, al- i),,,,,, . ,.Xaminisl it closely, he could not make out what it was. In shape it w as oval, ilsmt the size of an ordinary stove cover, antl four inches thick. This stone he ttik w ith him, tint iiui reaching Washington in the cotir-H- of his journeying, ttsik it to the Smithson ian Institute, ami there sought to learn, by comparison with the large anil varied collection of geological specimens, just w hat it was. However, nothing like it could Is- found. His long search am! dose scruti i ny of uuinerous s imelis (-atisetl one of ; the professors to impure w hat he was i searching for. i 1'p.iu la-'ing shown llie nsk oy Mr. itir.iy, the proft-ssor exanniKsl it a mo j nient, ami then went into ecstacies over j it He naitl it was stritied honey -comb, a thing which had never before lieen j known. Almost everything else was j know n to exist in a petrified mate, but up to that time js'trified honey had never been found. When the piece was broken a beauti ful sight was presented of js-rfts-tly form ed lis, with honey petrified in them in little drom, that sparkled like dia monds. The vein of iron ore discovered at Xe goiinee, Mich, turns out to la; l."M) fiet in thickiiesH. TRAOC W. MAftK. Fiw from Opiatrp, E-mriie and Iion. SAFE. SURE. PROMPT. 25 ' -V Tm tT 0 SfwikL rswfi P0C7BEB Absolutely Pure. Thi Puwder never varies. A marvel of purity, tremtth and wholesnmrliciis. Mori' einimniieal than the imlinsn Eitid. ami eaiinnt tie suUI at ixmipeiiilon with the multiuioc of low test, shun weight, alum or pti.i-'ihale iiKler. SV't mil ' nw. Royal BAklsu puwnKa Co.. Ktottall s., VV; finmpi-tent juiiire vnniismis? '! IV I- ts' Xorman Hslssm siii rior to all other n ineilii- for eiriighs. inlils. astlmia, lmmchitl, ami liiiotu. ebesi ami luiir diseit-.:. Sold and giiarante 1 liy C. X. Hovd. Catarrh Cured Catarrh Is a very prevalent disease, with listressinB and offensive symptoms. H.ssl'. Sarsaparilla give ready relief and eely eure, Inwo the tact it act through tlie ll-ssl, and thus reaches every part ot tlie system. " I suffered with catarrh fifteen years. Took Hood's Sarsaparilla and I am not troubled any with catarrh, and my general health is much better.' L W. Liixts, postal Clerk Chicago & St. Louis Bailr-aO. " I suffered with catarrh or years ; tried many woaderful cures, inhalers, etc, siiend- liignearlyonehiuidreddollarswithoutlienefit. 1 tried Hood's Siu-saparilla, and was greatly luiprored.- M. A. Abbet, Worcester, Mas, Head's -Sarsaiarllla is cluractcrized t r three K--u;i.uitics : 1st, the combination of remedial agent ; 2d, the prntoriUm; 3d. the prom of securing the active medicinal. qualities. The result is a medicine of unusual strength, effecting cures lutlierto unknown. Send fur book coutaiuiug adtlilimiul evitleuee. "HikmI' Snrs.-11'arilla tone lip my system, imrilii- iny 11ii. sii irts-u niy ai-t-cti!.. and seems to iu;.ks me cer.' .1. I. TuoMesoN, lieislt-r ei lHcUs, Lowell, Moss. "HiKKl'i S:irainrill be:it all other, and ISWIirlll Itswemllt ill C'ltl." I. l;AJiKLMiTO.N, lou Bank, Street, vw Yoik City. Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by ill dniitrist. ft ; six for J. Made only by C I. IKK 1 & CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar. Inn- of iiir ,riuiii!u-ut t.iwiie- iti-ii n--i!it!v linik si'V.-rni il.i-s i if .-i in- -.-i' S' irilllill llrtl Slllll lur U si'Vt-rt' l lllIL'l. Kipi i-niii nil I is ihih -.1 tiiiiriitiL-hly is.iivini isi i,f its i,u Til- ttiut In- Moiilil 11m-iiiiolli'i-r. t". V Ifcivl s.-lt it. sin) will TL-tnn-l 1 tilt Inolli-y in snv rttsi' il 1' rtli-tat tti'll. FACTS vs. PREJUDICE Prejudice is hard to combat. Il crunnt he overcome in a day. More than likely it w asn't iurmcd ha-sii'.y. Indeed it nuy have been gradually strenrtli! ni n its hold for years. 1 orinstance, some foii. In lit-ve Kheumalistn c .mailt be cured. Their f..thcrs believed so bet'ore tlR-rn. So did liieir pranHlatliers. N.w, RHEUMATISM CAN BE CURED, notwithstanding this j-rejutlice, but t!e trouble is to make people think So. 1 he nr.lv wav we know to meet ipnlar un lit ht-i i t ut ,te tiie PLAITI FACTS, and then Kiscnt the POSITIVE PROOFS r il tii- are feis. It is a fact that the RUSSIAN RHEUMATISM CURE jolv relieves but banishes Rheumatic lMt. Tliere is positive proof of it too. It com t tioin tlio.e who have sutiered untold a' iry ith Kheumati m and have been com pletdv cured hv this remedy. All who have tried it have had this experience. Some of tncra permit tsto print their testimony. It i:v.l.esi!iite a little book, which we send free toaiiy who are interested enoueh to ask for it. A complete Russian Rheumatism Cure, ensts $2.$o. If mailed, loc. additional. If registered, IOC. more. You'll never need but one. so the price isn t hih. Who wouldn't give f 2.50 to get ritl of Rheumatism ? As yet it cannot be found at the store, but cms be hal 'nlv by eneliisins the amount mm above, and at!drcsiiif the American Proprietor!, PFAELZER BROS, ft CO., 819 ft 821 Market St., Philadelphia. From a Drut gist ofThirteen Years Experience. J. B. Hlyhnltler. Hnnleion. Kititsa. ay : 1 huve l-eu nsinu Wei lie l-sseps' Niinimn llal-alil III my fiimily ilurini! the winter ami tin. I it the lies! r'elilislt il lias ever iK-t-n my tnrtnne to ine cure. I liml it t erv -H-eily in ei inn reliet' 11ml l-rfiiriiiini; cure ' ! hate n-.il scvenil li-iltle ainl linirniii:hly les'.cu h- vi-iiii .. Intve ko.-ii it in my i-liiitri-ii. anil u-. ! :l niy-i-i:' Hin tieer 1 no- tieet! a t-nlil inalnlest 'is ire el ami neer kn.-w it In bill. 1 llMVe llu'l tlnrl.T-ll i-nr-' eXHTleli e ill the ilrtiu hnsim-s-s. ainl have hoiilltsi nearly nil tin- ! iplltur n-mislii-, ni.1 '-! rirtnly iis-ert timt Wei Is- l-sejw' .Nnrinuii bnts.un i thels-st IhroMt, t-iit'sl Kliil Itltilf eure ill Uli- lliHrket. unit lake pileasurv ill ris'oiiimemlnnr il toiill tttoseiti neeil il n retai-ily ol 111'- kiml." si-i'l oil a ishie iruaniliUs; by . N. Hoytt. 1-?-mmm.l?3 g ! S CO m S'l'i's5- 1:,J" if;: a l.-ssi.-?; . e "- . - - 5 K-TC.S ?f!-:-: ak - w mmi m m m 51"- iui-iS jt-.nii?i3 :i-:ct a 55 rn ft r : r ' t 'si-.! - s-arf ;ff4 r6Tfc Oirf V'.ur oiiL'lt- aiil U v. iih Wri 1-- ep' Niruiati Bjil-m. . N. IU Hole Auciil. "POUTS'S HORSE AHO CATTLE POWDERS o Hociic rtt1 tl of roue. Bor or Lr F VKa. ll Koiiirt Po iir r nseil m uni. louot enn-'lrnwlileno-nri'lrrevenT Hi' mTK. lo-io Poili n wll nis-vrnt ir- IX t-ml". hotiua PowIr will Irw-rr-- tti trntltr m nunc anrl rrmm twrnty per cent, ami nik Uie butler urm and wet. Kmtot Kowileni ltl rnr or nrrnt almot ETtaT Divav to wiiii-h Morses mill l Mttlr tr nltiert. PorTf PowmE. na. aiva fcATlaFACTloM. Sold .verywliete. DAVID E. POTJTZ. Proprl.toe, BALT1KOBE. HO. nr'HI. PITTSBRCUH. PA. The tililext ami liest Hiinttl Institution for otitHinititf n h tn-s -liiealloii ; For rin-nliiis, litres P. Dun A Sons. ta!--an fit .5 - Havinp pun haaed a full set of TEST lrwes," I am now pn-'iaretl to tit the moat ditfietilt eases. If yon have hurl tninble to pet -flame to suit vim, coine at onee ami (five me a trial." S,xlrlm fhuunnlmi. I am utile ajrent for Ih. Kinir'a (Vlelinttetl Sieta leH, Trv a air of them, and you will ne no other, liesjajctfully, C. X. BOYD. c j i m w i i H'Slli'Ti-'-Tl -m s v . f t' y .6 m ... -V' 1 - Miscellaneous Items. The regular diet of worms chestnuts. Harriet Beecher Stowe him turned her 75th year. There ban been no rain on some of the Texas rang for over a year. An Knglish firm has at last succeeded in mahing a colored water mark. An effort is to Is? made at Los Angeles to grow tobacco on an extensive scale. Schis.d property in the South is valued at fi;,X0,l0, as against fsK.OOO in the North. By the decision of a Philadelphia Itoglsrry the ink eraser i a deadly weapon. The Boston postothce yields the pivem ment an annual net revenue of over fcUsKUKiO. A citizen of Allendale, S. C, has just begun cutting a new set of ti-eth. He is 51 vears old. " The Saratoga walk " is the lat-st ag ony. It probably has a good deal of "spring"" to it. Adelina I'atti kindly takes in as many as five of Xicolini's children, becoming to them a willing step-mother. Iure bhssl is absolutely mit-ssary in order to enjoy s-rfect health. Hood's Stirsanirilla purilies the b)il and strengthens the system. 1 T,ll..l,...-. l,,..r. l,.jl I... .,n 1 j ' 1 thn e years iigo, has not , ; Ihs-ii absA-nt from his store a single day, j often having his mid-day meiil sent to j I ,jm. . ! ... . ... Mm. t.A. Ingimui, i, . Madison j street. Chicago, 111., rccoiiim-unis Ked Star ' j ( 'migli t'urc, a few doses of which gave' j 1(.r t.ir,. n.Vw rim vit.llt ( u,l j l'rj,Vi -j;, ,-,.nts. ' i i j It is estiiiiati-d that 1,1HK,0IK1 tons of m- j ; jn-r are nianufactuix-d in KuroK- unnuallv. ; j Tlt. value of the materials Usi d is plai-ed ; j at alsiut CU,iMUX"i,aui! the value of the i iiiH.r at -iMNH),tltlU. , : I he 1 leiin-ws, w ho form such 11 public- ; spirited nnd wealthy class in every city,; ,iU,H.r l,. tjlaI) oi.ihki in the I'nited states. Most jicopic ill iiu.kiuga gues, uoitcisay a million or two. Tin- proportions of tin. different colors in eyes among the iieople of Italy is thus estimated by l'rofessor Mailt. igu4t : iihick eyes, SJ s-r cent ; cin-stnut, Hi ; blue, 11, and gray.:! ;-rviit. The lirst c nu ti-ry lis-atisl at Xewtou, Kansiis, i know ti throughout tlust locali ty !l " Root Hill," on account of the large nuiuU-r of "ST.- ins w ho were buried there w ith their Issits on in the early days. A young lady advertises in a French I ps-r for employment in a railway res-i launurl, IT amliilislillii'li!rt Ufllljf Uml slu run Mak i it-riuan, an I tjiuk nixty i.iinIwii'Jui with half a (mhupI of Imttrr." When llaby wa sit-k, we irave her Castoria, W hen she was a rhiM. she t-rietl fnrtJa-stnria. When she beeame Mis, she elunj to 1'astnria, When she hail t'hiMrvu, she irave thein fastoria. In atteiniitinm to remove tlie remain of Mr. ami Mrs. C'haiielefrtiiit the i-enie-tt-ry a f-t. Mary', Ontario, the sexton lountl that eat-h wa a masx of stone, that of the woman weighing eleven liunilreil 'Hllllltl. One niirl.t awhile ago John Iaiyton,Alio runs the main line boat train from Bos ton eunie tiu uiv eiiL'inc sit'k a tle.it ii. He was so feverish ami nervous lie al most crietl. "t'lieer up, John," says I, "ainl I'll fix you in a jitfy, antl 1 j;ave him a ki1 tlose of Ir. Kennetly's '"Fa vorite Remedy." He went to leil. Two ilays after I saw him liMitrin); stnmi us a littteher. 'That's the stuir for a railroad man,' he said." Ihiniel Kittx, En-rimi-r Oltl Colony liailniittl. The Child of the Confederacy. Miss I fcivi., Jefferson I-avis's yotin'st ilauohter, is a typieal Southern ln-auty. She is just tall enough to Lie eommanding ; in apjiearanee ami has a willowy, trrueeful ; form, w liit li is chid with a rit-hness ami , taste that is surprisine; when it is reinetn- Ijeretl that this vomitf (irl has livetl all j her life fn the retirement of a eo intry ! house. Her faee is lon; ami somewhat j ini-Iined to leanness, lmt its every tinea- ! nient la-speaks the iatrieiaii. Her com- j plexion is a rieh olive, her eyes hazel,' ami her hair black and eurling. Altlitnijh , still very young ami w ithout society ex perience, she look like a queen anion; women as she stands reeeivini her call ers. From her conversation it appear that slit? cherishes the same sentiiin-nts ' I as her father in n-gartlto the "lost cause." She rc-ranls it as a sticrei theme, andcon ( sitlcr tin-southern ptuple as martyrs to 1 northern urced ami jealousy. That she slioiiM imliiU- such sentinieiits is no niore than lintiiral. Ever since the war ; slu- hn l-eii :.t ht-r fit tier's side. Iii.cliief !ipirt i.tnl t-otisol ,t lull, ile fdmatetl htr -ioii;iily, -j ive h r hi vi -s of li.c, ' and f.ishioiit-tl her in the mould of the '' anti -)-'!t: ii southern ;.,i!y. li is by those who know M:s li .i v.t '! t It. .f in he(l her fiit-n-r coiisider.i!i!y in the pivMl;jticni oT his reii lit hisiorv of the. w .r. Her s'ii li -s ;,o .1 ,o;t;o '.. itl , lirecte I ill tile line of. - uliic: ;i war rec- ' ordstiinl ! i it ii-.il hl.-tory . tliat ht-ii it came to pn-parlli- the Work . he v.;; :. valuable us-isMnt. f 'n.--r;-i m-r I'l.il .-. 'r,x. - - j 1 My mother is eijrlity thrit-years of jo.'. I and for years ha siill'i reil (jrently with ' rheimiatisiii. In fact she wasipiite help- , i i i unable to move alsmt the : ' ' house. A lady friend induced her to try Ir. Kennetly's Favorite Keintlv. She j did soantl foiintl almost immediate relit f. The power of thi medicine to tin L'nl i extentls to 'ill utres anil a with- rantre oi j complaints. You cannot isibly n-)n-t having purchased it. Ut'ineinU'r that ! rheiuitatisni cannot la- cured externally. ! Two of Henry Clay's Stories. Henry Clay, who was a ne:it penman. wastiiite un enthusiast mi the subject ot plain handwriting, and was in the habit of telling a story iu -mint altout a Cincin nati grocery man who wanted a lot of cranberries, and thought he could get them cheap in a little Kentucky town. To this end lie wrote to a customer at the place requesting him to semi IIKI bushels of cranlierriet- ier Simmons the name of his teamster. The writing was so bail that the party to wlioni the note was ad dressed could not make out the word "cr.inla'rries" at all, but did conclude that his corres-Kmdent wanted 100 bush els of iersimnions, w hich were at once gathered antl forwarded, much to the tlisgust of the Cincinnati man. Another of Mr. C'lay'a stories was in regard to an inebriated Colonel, in full regimentals, who insisted on riding on the outside of the stage with the driver. I'resently he fell off into the mud, aud when he picked himself up the follow in colloquy ensued : " Well, driver, we had quite, a I hie) turn over." " Xo, we haven't turned over at uli : you only fell off." Being assured by the passengers) that there had lieen no turn over the tipsy Colonel excl iimetl : " Well, if I had (hie) known that I wouldn't have got out" fen. I'trly Poor. GH! MY BACK Iaptj Cxmin or cvU at!rt that mnk Wr-fc aa4 Mart aa mtmrif wriw jo. mUU THE - ESTTOMIC ? Strenathea tb Aiaac-lea isteailiea the rve-, ' aril-he the Bbxxl. l.itn.Nrsfnn.. Pa J. L. Uvkbs. FMrtssM. Iim. : ' BrMu' inn Bitum ia th bft lr. fl sss'liein I h-Te Kniiwa in ruj s ywn' pracoc. 1 bie lw:nt .1 ; suj rjroi-ntl.il in orrwn pbrMc:! ea-t. -..::-.. : :id in mil dtuajiiiia ailurit that Is- .r . uj i .torn fUftm. I) a tr in my b imi.: i' " Mm. W F Knows, i-: M.m St . c.ip(t - Kr. t "I w coui.-SrlWy bnio d uo in 1 - a - 1. 1 1- m1 w.:n pttat m suy I- Hi.-.-- . -4 -..t.A nluvlr rtt.t jrwl mm iolth." C mains bsii hosTTtMi Mark dcrv-ifd r-! I . i Lt vnvjwr Tnkr soatbi-r. K-ueui.) 1 tkiiH .. ciifcxit alio-, i;LI - loi;uii- c tHARI.KS Ib'KKMVN, MERCHANT TAILOR. j (Above llelHej stiire.l I Latest Styles, and Lowest Prices. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Somerset. Pa. GOLD Vti tvr trtrrm, kni fttM who r :inoo k X . roftuturd. M-une.will (- r ; tw, fnil mriHmaitHst. siboat twi r. U "rt do. Md bm,ll' if r-r :bf frotn S Ut J5 per dv. S-.tor hT trnril ovn t-'n 4r. Eithr yonnr nr old. 4 r'-'-'. oC rxjtitrd. YareurtM fre. TKom wb rtrt vac in teoiulelj taim of tnug LiuW fortujkM. Ail H umw. The Old Schuttler Eslnblisltfil ttt huvt- iu-il n-.rrivl l'.i.-a! .i.t of Uv SKI.F (be nuvst i:iji We-tfru Wwn in tiit- uuirkoi 1 iiffill mv b 1 ii 1 1 M -Si' ."5. ail'li "V T Wain liit-rt." i Rt-itr Itr.tLf. t u u litu iiauliiiu hay r jfrA'.i. .xiitiiiii thai farmt-r kiiou Uir nc-tfity uf w iit u hit) 1 tin; on hilly I.trm-. Livr prt of the Woii-iric ot i In n .i.ii liaj lail in Mork ilm t yvtir 'ot fon- Ijt itiK urkel up, iiiurinf Uif work to be ihoroiijljly -ifwt,u.i luiore tx-iiiK iroiutl. B iiiK the pHitfiiuv uf the DOUBLE COLLAR AND OIL CUPS, t C It i- the only Vm;ou mailt- lhat ha.- iitiprovi-iiti-nt. Itavoi'Uthe nett-wity of Utkiutf olftiie hi.b to rca', a in the old tj If ; 1 imity turuiut; a cap thf wapm ran te oileil in If-i than live miimu. T!i1s Wukoii want- to I ' nwtt to Ik- fully appreriaU-d. ami panie- w i-hing to Imy will do well l see it a.', lH.-ltirt purt ba-'iiiK eUt-u here. livery AVaiou Inllv Injured. iJph In orferiiikt fhi make of Wax-m u the puliHc. wit! ay I u?el the same A , make of Waoa for rive years when freihtinie vnx the Kotky Mom.t-titi.-. 0n over nI; that err ahmt inija?ahle. ami they ala tlie test. I feel warran;ei in sayiue I believe them the Brst WaK'n VtU jtt Olirtr KittjtfH r or Il.itnj Ibjfi iVKntH Wanted Throughout th SOMERSET. MAKCH JS, ls'i. Somerset Lumber Yard. ELIAS CUNNINGHAM, M.NI FA'TTKKU ASI IKi.KK. WHo AtFK AM KkTAII-KR OF LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS. EEarcl and oil Woods. OAK. IMI'I.AK. SIMMis. I'H KKTs. Mot l.lIM.. ASH. VV Al.Nl'T. KUKlSti. SASH. TA IK K A II.S. ( HKKKV. YKI.I.OW l-IM-L SIIIV.l.K-. ImhiKs BAI.ISTKKS. lH-TXf T, WHITE PIXE. LATH, lil.lVI'S. NKWKL It isi s. A lieut-riil I,liii uf H irraiit-s uf l.inntr Mini HniMin Malt-rial anit Hisnim; slati- k-it in st,K-lt. AImi. run furnish aliyttiilii' in lilt- lim- il . mr liii-iiu s m insli-r v .ill r--asni;.il-u-iniiiiltiits. sui'h a- ll-aclt -Is i kiil siz,! wurk. i-ti'. ICLT.A.S CL 'XXI NO MAM, Office and Yard Opposite S, & C. R. R. Station, Somerset, Pa. " Don't lb lilies vou visit Kaufmanns' V? sttirvs in one. uml nenrlv nyOtKI 1? ami Sniiitifivlil Street. It is n ..e i .: i i i lift "Hmerii nines ; . revelation it ine erminieniai woritl : 1 lie tavnnte an.l the termr of iniii-K-titt.rs. , Clutliiiii;, Hats, vapii ami Iti as wi-Il a.s Trunks. Salt liels. j i ami the jirit-e the verv lnwest in the etmnirv. Kut it is iirini-ipallv fnmi mint nf view that von slioul.l nitmnixe Kaufmanns'. Maniifai-tiirini' nf the phkIs they sell, j arteries antl enjoy inc all it Ktamls to reason that I ants within a railiusof ry ot llieiruiiilie Iroin p nave you -H-rsoiiany - latter iMHigiu niniseii rattle in your own . . interests: Io as f3 n V DOT 3 " w tuiv for vtMir reeently bought X 1. . -3 .. ( just f 11.4,1. A penny vuiaiogue, 13 giving full . IT tins reauy -j 13 imnts. r-j p bottom P I IIFIOJIIIS' V, 86 DEPARTMENT. CHAMPION FANNING MILL. LFi-ank 1-1. Suthll. 1 To fiimtpr tfir.n t mMkt nn nvmni-iii i hi lh t'M I h4U.tD Vtil. rmt-riv kn;w n a- th j " KMr lili, titfT ul lw'H hv ji!t:ne n j m i my ?tiiv on rtrrner ff Ptri't him! lv-ii , Str-'(. I n-w rVr u t(t pulli- iimp a tut i MiaMr mill, a I ra ittrTnimt! nt t liv nn J dtrsuhl. 1 wilt offer niiprtt-t-rit'iitfi hurhTHin U j tli.aM ii-Kiribx m gm mill. ALL WORK WARRANTED. j F. H I K A I. ; s I niavls-ftin. sY.UKKstT. Fences FOR Farmers. j l-rrHit4. ftUo rtn.1 HORSE HIGH. BULL TR01G. AND PIG TIGHT. SOMETHING NEW. I fi-nc ut mcrv-t uw Mt'yt-ri:tif. It . :hf mint iMiratiiv. .ml 1. t:-c khun. N.iUa:.-. Ii4i iui-trv -i- (c I .--lry in m-r -i . at tt -- mvU-U". J. M. M AiiSH A I.I. v iiN. 800,()()()r!;f:;:'' . !;! .-tiitn-. ' ill' . J viti s ;11 L'i ytn k.fiv ( ! I:irr thut : A -:..r; '- in .tirk ituo that u iii ' .tv l-rinsr v.ti in ni..ii. y tii-Ti'T t!.n ai.vniiiii.' i'Im- in A.ii-r;? n. All ii'iit :h j'' Mt j.rt -t .:'. lac', l-. AtM : .'u:::..h! (-ryvlii-rt-. if" i'.ln-r -"-x. -t';iil '-. ur a i'.if 'in. 'i i-art lim-- ii.h" X W t'r a ,n iV.-.r (i in lit fnil-. K'-rT itM It ir ail n k- h1 lill-Iv HUHll. IHH1 t lit iav. II. II l 1 KIT V '. r..:Tl"aul. M-. jnuj:;-- lyr. lit-linble Wagon. Vhivftjtt in 1S4'!. .V- 'a" - oiUN.. s i -iv KIN srjirril.KK W.i.oN. (....1.1 or Karui I'ur n tin- S iii ni Kit on wheeli. , A" w - tjin tit Ootitity. Gn tn Pittsburgh c Grand Depot, tlie lieantilul busiiu-si. Miimre fn-t uf sali-srm.ms at tKM iurn. ..r Stimkv t'itv'g greatest ami nnwt iin-insiii si-ht. .;. .t , , , . . Think t.f it! tlj.'iOrH'O wt.rth tif Men's Furnishing (itnnLs. Rxits anil Shuen fur all ages vW. All untler une rtNif. ami everv art'u-Ie uf - - . - - an.l buying the liulunee ilireet frniii Amerii-an the ailvanta-es of an unliiniteil i-apital antl a Kaufmanns ean easilv untlersell all i-oumetitors. ' ' several hiinilretl miles from I'ittlmr.-h are Kaiilmanns. ana It Is sate to Iiresiune thai in ninrv ih.iiu - iii a sun, an overenai, etc trom tlie uome at lvauiinanns , to sell at-ain at a Iiirii j.roliU J'.ut whr swell J anntlier man s N'ketlKiok at the exense of your own? BE WISE I Whv pay the l i.:.. i. u .i...,i... 1...1.1.. - ... oi . .i. .i uii;i-'in-: ii.piiiv iivaifi jiioiiain, -i in nr ht vein, umre mail me are soltl for ut Kaufmanns'? BE WISE I Wtmhln't you - ci MK-ket than in some one eise's? BE WISE the tlealer does CO TO KAUFMANNS CRAND' 'Will it iiiiv AVull .l..iM....;it Wl. ...... . , u . .in.1,11 rim nr a uuutireii miliw from Pittshun-h ytm will save enough money on the (iurt fare lmth w.iv. We know of a eertniii farmer nniiie irtHls at Kaufmanns' amounting to i 1 . 1. : r .i. i i i .i.i i.. ...v r, ,. - .,u tu.rc m me itN-ai tiraier, 1 his is is an alim4 everytlay tM-enrrenee. But, , travel to 1'ittsbiirt.li, what then ? Why, patronize KAUFMANNS' MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT. postal cart! will bring to your house Kaufmanns" profusely illiistrate.1 Kashin snowing tue prevailing styles fr the rail . instructions hnw to onler irtsuls bv mail. Is-autilul rue I eiitertaiium.' lxsik. mailetl free ..f . not tne slightest excuse or ot-tsi,n frir any Jlanimotli tmllitini.. 11, a.. IVur ;.. :r ...... ..u a nair of shois. lim -.nl.-u ..f f.. ' ---r- - - tirn-es bv either iiini or writimr tit ' " GRAND DEPOT ! 5th AVE. SMITHFIELD ST., PITTSBURGH. PA. 13 8TOHCS I ONE. a v w- u r-'rs,"-!r CURES "i ;i CCUCMS.CCL2S t. au3- ----- mm S3. IH"Z7 Z Szaiciizs Make I.OVKT V COMPLEXION I- . S)1I.K.NUII T'iNli tu.rl r-itr... c VI I H bolts). I'IMI'l.!,-. - li... I t v. MLU-, CI HI A I. sfi-l all I'tM'Il M-KAsts, sU.M liy ,.ur lir.ttiiii.st. Mellen li-ilirm--- ., rillslmrK, . "If THi C-OLDcfJ AGE COOKING STOVE. OVER 50.000 111 USE. V.I.V CTf ' i-c ' !:-ii i-r.--!,!::.:-,, tt r iM-rntf i.m-i -. run. -:i .f tr,.- .:. , j u',LM ',y i ""K -'i . ... !..- . m ;. I : lit- mm -i -i.n:-ii-int' o!" it- m rii- A- h -m-. . - fill 'M-ralJ!lLT '' tt tf''i th'Tf .';;. j tj--tfi. wh 'nivi'ii; in ::i- !:t-t thre' j t r -Hi i.t 'U.i-ln. f ttiii! 1 i .'til :itl'Mi:i.-:i !.. , t ! iiiittoor t.f iin-r-v i(.-irir in f-i ! ti.-irnt-yr.i'-ftttl. Kt.r .v iltoT -fi:.- lim :..-:- ; iriL. ( t'il mr-. t! i- uiTai-'-t .1 ( - it tjr,t-t. iifiii ruht ve tit-it ir,i. .mr i-ti:-t r wlii' 'I'.ii. t tt.tin.iii !. ;..n t-i- fi:nM .1; -1 J lti ofnTnttn ' k ttemjit t-H'lay. I I., t u . i , ; ' T. . .v '"" ; For iL hv i .roiiv VFAV. 232 Washington St., JOHNSTOWN fK, W'j-l 1- F-.r ft i II iiiftrMi.t!in '" t- r'tM. w d,-r. t,, tnin (tttvenitiient 1 -itn Mai. Kii-.. A-llr a M in: i- h'Fyt:i".f , t-iitral l'ii.-iimT Airetii, Corner 7th Ave. tinl Muahtiflti strti !-. I1u'.nri.'h. Tit. FAS IIIONAHIiK CUTTER and TAILOR, lavii'i: lui'l ri.-i r: y Vl-ar- Ir.T'.lill- L - U.. T-. .....' I.... i all l.r; I. -..I' A ji.m .1 : ' ' f-iii .! ;ti-w.i'i iii. -;r lit! -f tin1-- - I la. ..I W U.I.l.WI M. IH m K'M KU. I ut not -uftt-r with a iiirii rec).l rtiny--u have a n-Ttn-iy tr,T-.i !' m -w h t rn- a W- l l.eel- N-;iii;i!. r--.il-ar.. f W.-i.t. srurusussfuuuuu lilmkuf 13 V KittK punna A wundt r 1 nt tlie niasxes t - . mi.l I'-ivs' nf btith sexes, C the laiKt utvlo r an eeimnmu-al t tlieniselvrt must anil Eumjieun C, lnnsexjierienee, 1 I ountrv nien-h C liuviin; more t.r It-ax t thin one nistamv I- uiert liant that the ? , . . . e same ltlentit-al gootlA j-l rather hear the limner Pi I Look out for vour CI :e i: i i - ha. - e of a single suit to ' -,f t.l, ... i -.. p.. Si - is ami when on arrivinir Cl . . ... . tl ne lountl that lie ha.l savetl Cl if you haven't the time to Cl ami Winter season IS-tr-T ami C T - I ----- - ..l!v 1 i.l C.ll ... r... C I, .r., .. Tk . C person failing to patmnie this Si i :. . ,cl ,i,i a sun, an oven-oai, a iair m - ..:. i.t i . .i . .... ... Cl i'.ihi. - iiiiijj Ktstts. eic men uuy ii at el tl Cl , ll 350 EM PLOY tS. If ! 1 &2sP S - f. ..:
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