THE LION'S SUPPER-
But a Panther Also Wanted It,
So the Hunter Escape.
I ha.l been out alone with my rifle, tnd
a on my way home to camp, and at
abont five o'clock in the evening skirted
a flink or water hole on the tl&f of
dense wood. Pnddenly a lion uttered
lerrilUc roar, and I looked op to find a
follow facing me. He had been Civep
ing down the of tle wood, pe-rltaps
routed out of hia biirbvaomeof onr men,
and while he was approa hin8 the poo
from one direction I wan approaching
from Uie other. He wa not over 300
foH away, and 1 knew at first glanoe tliat
be waa mod. His mane w ap, hi" tail
wit'hing,nnd be meant tijiUL He could
bave lwn onler cover at a jump, and
tiiu-i avoided ni altogetlier, and this
would have lieen cliararhrixtic of a lion
dirttirbed at that hour of the day. I
bmu'ht my rifle down, aimed to bit him
lietween the eye, and pulled tho trifiwr.
Tiie ball pra,ed bw akull, knocking him
down and making bim crazy for a mo
ment. I suspected from bin antics that
he wa only touched, and knew that as
noon 6 he bad (Sitben-d birawlf lie would
route for me. He was whirling ronud
and round and rolling over, and there
w as no show for a fair shot I therefore
made a lmlt for the nearest tree, and was
jut 0 the ground when the lion scream
tdout, and I dropped my gun to get
above bis reach.
It was a close Oill for me. The blood
blindeil bim as he made bis spring, and
the paw which stiuck at me passed clear
of my body. He went to the ground in a
heap, rolled over two or three times, and
liefore he was op I was out of reach. I
p. a seat about twenty-five feet from
the ground, and the way that old fellow
raged and raved for the next quarter of
an hour wa a cirrus to see. He bad
Wn in ill-temper before I raked bis
pkull. He was now so mail that he would
bave faced a regiment of men. From
the limb here I sat to the next ten
feet higher, the tree was smooth, and I
did n-rt dare attempt to climb it. I was
jnut safe and no more. The enraged
I N-a.it made all sorts of attempts to reach
ioe, even trying to climb, but I was safe.
Several times he ran titu-k on the plain a
few rod" and then came for me Hail Co
lumbia, springing up to within three or
four feet of my perch, but never coming
high enough. His related fiilurca an
gered him still further, and if a lion ever
bnt his bead and got mad from nose to
tail that fellow did. When he found
that the couldn't get me be made circles
ulmnt the tree, roiled over and over, and
his gronlsand roars were enouirh to set
ne in a chill.
1 had my revolver, but it contained
only three charges, and I had no more
ammunition. I should have to reach
bis brain or heart to kill bim, and be
would not give me an opportunity for a
steady shot. I soon s.ivt that I was
doomed to pass the night in t lie tree, and
I then decided to save my bulleU for
some other danger which might be ex-
i-ected. The sun bad bardlv cone down '
wh.-n rlnrkm-M came on. The lion mive !
up trying to reach me and sat up at the
foot of the tree, and as the darkness grew
deeier I could see his eyes blaze like
coals. It was no use expecting any help
from the camp, for no one would know
hichway to look for ine.and after a
whiie 1 pit a bitch around the tree with
my scarf and took some precaution as
would prevent ine from falling off the
limb should I go to sleep. That was a
liorriblo night. At an early hour every
fjieeietof wild lieast and night bird was
astir, and pandemonium reigned through
out the forest. Twice liefore midnight
other lions approached the tn-e, to lie
driven off by the sentry, and a troop of j
vlephants on their way to the jmnl pass- i
-d within a hundred feet. Als.ut mid- !
night the lion took on at a great rate,
scratching up the leaves and switching
bis tail in defiance, and I heard fierce
grouting ami snarling from some lieast
which turned out to be a nther, fori
heard bis claws raking the bark us he
cbmlied a tree a few yards away. I knew
what he as after, and I got my revolver
ready and followed bim by sound. He
avinled to a height of aliont US feet,
came toward me on a limb, and I could
see hi" eyes shining like diamonds.
The panther wou'd haie to spring
aliout twenty feet to reach me. The lion
knew what he was after, and be dashed
to and fro under the tree and kept up
such a roaring that all other beast quit
for the time in disgust. I w; s facing the
panther as I sat on my perch. It seemed
to uie that I was doomed to be eaten by
one or the other, and the oniy possible
show I bad mas a shot at the anther.
I could see nothing but bis eyes, but I
held my revolver as steadily as possible
and (Hilled the trigger. I thiuk the Insist
was just ready to sprinj. I cannot say
that I bit him, but the flash and report
w ould have confused him. I bad hardly
fired when became for me, but fell short,
and down he went to be seized by the
enraged Hon. The fight would have
lieen worth going a long way to see. It pander than to commend tiilmore's Aro
Listed fully fifteen n inutes, ami the fierce j lnutic wmt!f the best tonic and vitalizer
Miarlsand terrible roars kept me in a f,,r men, w omen and children ever pro
lr.Miil.le. By and by both beasts seemed j duoed. For ladies who are suffering
to bave bad enough and the conflict j from general debility and diseases pocul
rvad. I beard the lion walking about j jar t tK.ir sex, it has no equal. For fif-
and whininc and moaning, but aflora few
minutes these sounds ceased, and 1 was
not further disturhed during the night.
When daylight came I saw the panther
lend at the foot of the tree, and just at
the edge of the pool was Uie dead body
't the lion. He had gone there to driuk
and had tumbled over just as lie turned
from the water.
I examined both bodies carefully lie
fnv I left Sueh work with teeth and
claws few men ever snw. The lion had
neized each foreleg: of the panther and
crushed the Nines of the ankle in his
teeth, lie had torn his neck in a horri
ble manner and had bitten the flesh of
one of his chocks until a pull would have
evi-d the jav.Usie ou that side. The
(anther had bitten the lw n ulmut the
throat ami In-east, but had depends!
tnore on his claws. With these be bad
literally disemboweled the king. Isih.tre
Timr.
What am I to Do?
Tliesj-n p'oms of Ililioiisness are nn
liappily but too well known. They dif
fer ia difTitvnt individuals to some ex
tent A Rilknis man is seldom a break
' fast eater. Too frequently, alas, be has
an excellent appetite for liquids but none
for solids of a morning. Ilis totige will
hardly liear inflection at any time; if it
is not white and furred, it is rough, at all
events.
Tins dicewtive system is wholly out of
order and Iiarrlioeaor Conytipulion may
tie a symptom or the two may alternate.
Tliere are often Hemorrhoids or even
loss of blood. There :uay be giddiness
and often headache and aridity r fl.it u
lenr and tenderness in the pit of the
ttotaach. To correct all this if not effect
a core try Grern'm Avynd Flonr, it costs
but trifle and thousands attest ita effi-
acy-
Minot's Dentifrice
Is nsed aud highly value!, where people
admire a handsome set of teeth. It pre
vents decay, spongy (rams, and gives a
sfiw xf aweetness and freshness. A a
reliable tooth preiamtion it stands with
out egual. bold everywhere.
He Has Raised a Storm That He
Cannot Ride or Rule.
The first week of the New Year brings
our English Free Trade Administration
few consolations and abundant causes for
apprehension, if not for anxiety. The
President's inconsiderate and reckless at
tempt to put new life and vigor into hia
party 'by a crude and careless stump
speech on the Tariff which awakened the
enthusiasm of all the English Free Trade
journals on doth sides of the water ami
inspired our Anglicized ex-Minister Low
ell with such raptures of idolatrous ad
miration, mingled with gratitude for
"favors to come" in the shape of a reap
pointment to the country whose Lords
he dearly loves this unprecedented Ex
ecutive outburst has served to awaken
American interest in American discus
sion of American principles of political
economy, to a degree that is as alarming
to the Mugwumps as it is encouraging to
the friends of American industries and
institutions.
Seeing that nearly a generation has
j parsed since the Republicans put in oper
ation a svstem of taxation, direct ami on
inUHjrts, that enabled the country to j
overcome all the cost and waste of war j
and to pro-per beyond all expectation,
we regard Mr. Cleveland's natural blun- j
der in dealing with a theme he did not ;
and cannot understand, as being quite as
providential as any of the long scries of
"aci-idcnts,'' including Bart-hard, to
w hich he owes bis j.Ur.
What the Kepnblicans most needed
and wise Hctnoerat most feared was the
inauguration of a great, vit:d, all-important
issue of national principle and policy,
on both sides of which the two great
parties would be arrayed. That issue
has been made by the I'resident ami was
instantly accepted by Mr. Iiiaine. With
in the few weeks that have followed Mr.
Maine' deadly blows at Mr. Cleveland's
Free Trade fallacies and blunders, what
an awakening of discussion of all tho as
jects and ojicration of our national sys
tem of taxation has been springing up in
all parts of the country! What a flood
of interesting facts as to the growth of
our national industries has lt-en coming
liefore newspaper readers, few of whom
i bad anything like an adequate concep-
; tion of the rapidity with which the roun
: try has been acquiring its indeiK'ndence
j of foreign supplies, as regard most of the
j articles of nse and even of luxury!
i An old-style theoretical discussion of
i Protection and Free Trade would excite
no general interest, however instructive
it might lie. But Mr. Cleveland's ignor
ant and suddden real for Free Trade has
led bim to so make his fibt against
American protected industries so general
that alarm has been spread along the
whole line. The "New South' and the
"New West" and the Pacific sloie,as well
as the old manufacturing States of the
East, have !ocn aroused by the vague
possibilities of peril to their siecial in
testa. Nothing in the President's Mes
sage was well ileuneu. except ins pur
jxise to use "the surplus" as a club where-
' break down those protected in-
dustries that a IVmocratic House might
! regard as least able to defend themselves,
j Within a week after the Message the
' confidence in all branches of nianuf.itur
; ing industry was jierccptibly weakened
j nnd only the general uprising of Protec
! tion sentiment in all sections has pre
! vented the alarm from lieeoming dan
gerous if not ruinous.
But the very intensity of the interest
awakened by the Iresident"s rough and
clumsy assaults on "the American sys
tem," ami the tremendous chorus of
English exultation over bis adoption of
English principles and interests, have
put a life and interest into all phases of
the tanil discussion sucii as lias noi tieen
known since the time when Henry Clay
nd Andrew Jackson fought the Free
Traders of South Carolina, who were as
English as Mr. Ixwell and his Mug
wump followers. And John Sherman's
magnificent demonstration of the sound
ness and success of "the American sys
tem" comes to the American people
when their minds are ready to appreci
ate bis unassailable statements of fact
and unanswerable arguments.
An educational Presidential campaign
is already Is'gun, thanks to Mr. Cleve
land's immeasurable blunder and amaz
ing self-conceit. The Republican leaders
are renewing their old hariii iny and get
ting their old enthusiasm in the very
beginning of the great struggle whose di
mensions and incalculable im;iortance
subordinate the greatest jiersonalities nnd
make leadership again depend on real
ability to inspire and direct the thinking
and action of the mass of the intelligent
voters tif the country and to make the
party larger and stronger. .V. 1. H'til-md
Erm rut.
New Year's Greeting.
At the opening of a New Year we ex
tend to all our rcrders the compliments
of the season, and wish them all health,
happiness and proserity. To secure the
first we know of no better service we can
teen years it has been the standard rein
ed y in many localities, and has received
higher endorsement from physicians and
persons who have been benefitted by its
use than any other medicine ever intro
duced. The tiilmore Remedies are for sale by
Biesecker & Snyder, Mammoth Block,
Somerset, l'a.
THEEEV..EO.II.TIIAYEU,ornitir
bon, ImL, says: Toth myself and w ife
owe our lives to A7hVoi' Cinummjilitm
Cure." exild by O. W. Ik'iiford & Son,
Origin of the Word Doll.
I am almost certain that every girl who
reads this has at some time or other play
ed w itli a doll. Very likely the older
ones have outgrown their dolis, and only
keep the old favorites as souvenirs of
childish days, and pretty playthings for
little friends and guests, but perhaps even
they, tall and womanly ns they are, would
bo puzzled to tell by we call it a doll,
and not, an the French do, a puppet or
jioupet, or, with the Italians a bambino
or liaby. What is the meaning of the
word d. ill?
To explain, I mint o back to far away
time, heu it was the fashion all over the
Christum world for mothers to give their
little children the name of a patron saint.
Some saints were nxire iopular than
others, and St. Dorothea was at cue peri
od perhapethe most jiopularof all. IViro
tftca, and its quaint English variation Io
nithy, have, as my little Cireck scholars
know, a Very lovely meaning "(Jift of
tjd." But as few icople like to oill a
toddling wee thing by a long und stately
name, the English Ikirothcas were short
ened in nursery talk to Dolly nnd Doll,
and from giving the babies the iti.-.knamc
it was an easy step to give thesametothe
little image of which the babies were so
f joiL iriVfV Amilt.
ARE yoo mad miserable by Indiges
tion, Constipation, Dlzzinuaa, Loss of Ap
petite, Tellow Skin T Shiloh 'a Vitalizer ia
a positive core. Sold by G. W. Benford
& Son.
A Bank of England Note.
A story Is told of Wash Connor, Jay
Gould's old partner in the stock broker
age business, who is well known in Chica
go, which illustrates the proclivity of the
Wall street man to play pranks in solemn
places. Connor, daring a sojourn in Lon
don, presented a 23 Bank of England
note which, like our own currency, is
simply a promise to pay to the bank for
redemption in gold. The bank's custom
on these occasions is to require the person
presenting the note to endorse. "Indorse
it," said Connor, when the rule was read
to bim; "1 don't know about that. I'm
a little careful what I indorse. This is a
note of hand."
The astonishment of the official could
not easily be depicte in words.
"I don't believe I'll indorse it all. I
don't know yon. Besides, it ain't neces
sary, fiive me the gold and take your
paper-"
"But, sir it's our rule "
"I don't care anything about your rule.
Isn'Uthe paper good ?'
"Good ! ood ! Is a bank of England
note good? Are you mad, man?"
"Well, if it's good I want the money
on it."
"Who are you? Yon must be an
American. Quit your funning, man, and
indorse it."
The olficial gasjied nearly Jjiurple in
the face. Connor's countenance did not
change a muscle.
' I'll not indorse it," he said. "And as
it's a genuine note, if you don't pay it I'll
protest it."
"Prjtest it ! Protest the Bank of Eng
land ! Good heavens !"
"Yes. protest it, and before night."
The clerk climbed down from his stool
and ran into a back room. He returned
immediately with two elderly officials, all
three greatly excited. Connor calmly
reduced the newcomers to a panic by re
jiealing bis threat, and after enjoying the
spectaclo feigned a sudden understand
ing of the case and indorsed the note and
got bis gold.
The Coming Women.
Nothing in the United States struck
me more than the fact that the remarka
ble intellectual progress of that country
is very largely due to the efforts of Amer
ican women, who edit many of the most
powerful magazines and newspapers,
take part in the discussion of every ques
tion of public interest, and exercise an iin
portant influence UMin the growth and
tendencies of literature and art. Indeed,
the women of America are the one class
in the community that enjoys that leisure
which is so nec-essary for culture. The
men are, as a rule, so absorlied in busi
ness, that the task of bringing some ele
ment of form into the chaos of daily life
is left almost entirely to the opposite sex,
and an eminent Bostonian once assured
me that in the twentieth century the
whole culture of his country would lie in
petticoats. By that time, however, it is
propable that the dress of the two sexes
w ill be assimilated, as similarity of cos
tume always follows similarity of pur
suits. In a recent article in Im. Fmnct M. Sar
cey puts this point very well. The fur
ther wcadvance,hcsays,the more appar
ent does it become that women are to
take their share as bread winners in the
world. The task is no longer monopoliz
ed by men, nnd will, perhaps, lie equally
share I by the sexes in another hundred
years. It will lie necessary, however, for
women te invent a suitable costume, as
their present style of dress is qnite inap
propriate to any kind of mechanical labor,
and must lie radically changed liefore
they can eomjiete with men upon their
own ground.
An Old Time Corn Shucking.
Corn shucking time in the South dur-
1 ins slavery duvs was looked forward to
' by the farmer and his family as one of
the big events of the year, and when the
runner came around to invite all bands
to acorn shucking at John Smith's, or
Bill Jones', it was looked forward to by
all who had been invited the same as we
look forward to the coming of a circus.
The negroes from different plantations
within fire miles of John Smith's would
start to the corn shucking soon after they
had dane their day's work and housed
their st's-k. The leader, who was gener
ally the largest man in the crowd, would
start up a song, answered by all in bis
party, and could lie heard for miles
around. They would meet at the corn
pile, aud the one that could halloo the
loudest was elected the captain, and
would walk the corn pile and give out a
song until the List ear was shucked. Af
ter the shucks bad been put in a pen the
owner of the corn pile was carried around
the house on the shoulders of several
stalwart negroes, all hallooing at the
same lime, and carried in and put at the
head of the (able and waited on by those
who carried him on their shoulders. It
was a happy time and the jug of old corn
juice played a prominent part in the
shucking, but it has all passed awav, ami
the farmer who gets bis corn shuked
now has to wy well for it Alhrnt, Ga
Cinnrr.
Fob three weeks I was suffering from a
severe cold in my head, ncconiiauicd by
a piin in the temples. I tried some of
the many catarrh remedies without any
relief. Ely's Cream Balm was recom
mended to me. After only six applica
tions of the Balm every trace of my cold
was removed. Henry C. Clark, 1st Di
vision New York Appraisers Office.
WHY will yon cough alien Shiloh's
Cure will give immediate relief. Price,
10 cents, .50 cents, and fl. Sold by Geo.
W. Benford & Son.
It is not a difficult task to dim-over rare
talent in young ladies wh v! parents
are wealthy.
A XASAL injector free with each bot
tle of Shiloh's Catarrh Itemcdy. Price 50
cents. Sold by Geo. Y. Benford & Sn.
"You make me tired," as the wheel
said to the wagon-maker.
Mil LOU'S Cure will immediately re
lieve croup, whooping cough and bron
chitis. Sold by Geo. W. Benford it Son.
It i generally conceded that a sleeping
beantv is a nod woman.
"HACKMETACK - a lasting and fra
grant perfume. Pnoe 25 and 50 cents
Sold by Geo. W. Benford & Son.
During a storm it is all up with an
umbrella.
Vhf gaft be cured of your
or plEkyous jjEADiCH by using
.mH-LOHQ-ROS.
tor vcars
rilTJ,a5Dfe'1
f.Ma.
I is rodaj me
cesiful
Vtemedy
atsaca
fcarweaurt
Cure.
0
occrfls
f:
'or Jht beautiful eolarS Dic.turm
X!n UC
Holiday Bargains I
IX BLACK SILKS, 75 to $3 50.
Colored bilks and Satins, 50 cents op.
Colored Plushes 85 and 05 cents, worth $1
and $1 25. -
All-Wool Dress, yard wide, at 25 and 37
cents.
50-Inch, all wool. Dress Suitings, at 45c. to
$1 50.
Ail-Wool, French Cashmeres, Best Colors,
44 cents a yard.
All-Wool, Black Cashmeres, Lupins, 50
cents.
Ladies' and Childrens' Cloth Wraps, Jack
ets, Mantles, Newmarkets, Raglans.
ladies' Seal Phuh Coats, $25, $.30 and
up to $o0, all sizes.
Ladies' aud Children's Small Furs. Muffs
and lloas. Black Hare Mufti at 50 cents.
IW quality, Alaska Seal, Coats aud Jack
ets, at low pricra.
Holiday Handkerchiefs Ladies initial, a
25 and 50 cents ; White Hemstitched I2i
cents np ; Embroidered, 25 cents up, Plain
White Handkerchiefs 81-3 cents up.
Men's, all linen, white, cord edge Hand
kerchiefs. 10 cents; Hemstitched, 20 cents ;
Colored Borders, 121 cents.
White Silk Mufflers 1 and up to finest.
Colored Silk Handkerchiefs, 12 cents up.
Holiday Umbrellas, $2 to Mil. Kid Gloves,
$1 a pair to best made.
Men's Fur and Lined Gloves, Men's Seal
Cis, Winter Hosiery and Underwear.
JUrW'e carry the largest Mock of giKnl to
finest grades, in this so on of country
and don't charge fancy prices.
Jos. Horne&Co.'s
Penn Avnue Stores."
Pittsburgh. - 3?a.
Female College,
AND
prrTsiitrEoir
Conservatory of Music.
lOO Full Music Lessons $20.00.
IHstriet sv-linols of I.llieml Art,Mnfr,F.loen
tuiii. Hue arm. cU Vntml. IivmIiIUiiI, tweu-t-
ti-n-lur. nnl'rute elmrfs.
Next term iMirins Jumntry :tl, liefore
imikniit enuiiuemtMiu elsewhere, m-ikI for new
cutiiloKUe "I oiitt tu
KEV. A. 1L NOUCIUISS, I. D,
riTTSHlUOlI, 1'A.
Clydesdales and Short-horns.
o
I offer three magnifiiccnt
Clydesdale Stallions,
Three, Four and Fixe years old, two im
ported, one high grade, solid colors,. well
made, heavy, sulistantiai horses. Also,
several
Short-Horn JiuUtt.
G(kk1 animals and pood ppdimves. Prices
moderate mid terms easy. Write for partic
ular!! or call and see
F. V. CL01TF.lt.
Cbeessbcbo, r..
FASHIOVA11LK
CUTTER and TAILOR,
Having hml many
your rxpcrkmrc
in all bmnchr of
i
the Tailoring bu-
Imiw, I ciutriUitrt;
aiiffiction to all
who may rail np
c on me and favor
1 inewiih iheirpai
A. son age.
Yours, ic.
WILLIAM M. HOCnSTETLER.
SoMERfKT, Tk.
CatarrH
ELY'S
CEEAJI 2 ALU
Cleanses the Rasa!
Pssagj. Allays Pain
and Inflammation,
Heals the Sores, Re
stores the Senses of
Taste and Smell.
c-1 vc:
K
Ktf FEVER ftlj
HAY-FEVER "JUWH,W
A panicle in allied into each tuvtiil. and !
atftvtuUo. rricr cvnt at lrtiwnl ; tv mall,
rvKtMetvtl. 0 fenta. LL Y likO TIJKks. 2S w
tti'cA .ST., Art i wk, tjiarl6-'87.1yr.
agents'wanted"
TO SELl-
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS
BY SAMPLE Tlicw ALBUMS arc in either Mo
mero or lies! Silk, llriHui'le, or Plush, very hmit
Kme slut iluntiile. IjtrKewUen are mmle. aud
Phn1 my awunil aceitln. All liliiiiilnye(J peo
ple h W h rite Ui us I MimeliH4elr. Al1re
A. OOUTUN A- v.. 1'hUwlelphU, Pa. a-lti-'sj-ly.
For lull inrinnaiion of the ruute, where lo ob
ain Uoveruuieut Ijuidx, VIh. Kit,. Adilraai
A. If. BSACKESHIDGE,
Ccutral raineiiger Aircnt,
Corner TU Are. and Smith Held Streets,
Pittibursh, Pa.
7T 2(tr-W'jT vrta?S
CriMCO NETS. TENTS
r,nrt Soortlng Coods.
Houlile-llitrrvl Bn-e-ti-lulini: Hlmt .uiik,
rhoke iMired, ia t ltl. Hlnale ree.-h Iau
Iiig Shot liuno. 4 to ; even- kind or Kret-eh
LoatillEnnd Kepeatttlic Itllles, M to (4rt: MlU-r.l--Iiiwlliiic
iKmtileShot ivtitiH. ? to S-ft- Sln
ttlr Shirt (inns, 2 50 to 12: Kevnlvers, fl to
til); Himlde-artion wlf-cm-kenc, :oiisl(l;
All kindof 'artriiye, KlielU. iip-i, WaiU,
Tool", Powder Hnk, tmt INmehes, 1'rimern,
Semi 2 ci-nUfor HliiKlniOil Catsilivue. Ad
drew (JltKAT WRmTKKN UVS VOKS.
K21 SMITHKIRI.il STKKKT. PHTSIifltl Jfl
N K Thl tsa 2i-oilr old. relliUile tlrin ;
IK-rft-rtly tnislworlhr ; nnlent tillixl proinpilr
und kooiN sent hy iniiil or exr-w U anv part
m the world ; mi inuller Imt you want In
the (tun line. imi ran (ret it at the (ireut West
ern by writing a letter.
I Suns made to order ; Guns and Revolvers
reiwired. sU4-'m.
IT NEVER FAILS!
for all diseey f 5K1H?
WalUBifN
Cunt -!"''
TILES
ftVtR WES .
nuKa
7
if W8
H PtlxlV PiiW. E!yUl
li by Evary Druggist ia Sosiarsat July
lS-TK-tF.
PERI7Y'Q-C3
r CONCENTRATED
UUTTE CQLOn
STI.ECEST.IrFnEE
STR1CKLER. ROYSTOX &C0..StEr.iog. III.
yRIT OF PAIiTITIOX.
! """-. : Hannah LeyA'.g. of Diion?
?L"U.I'': 111 : tamn- uTia wmf
of IWiwIy, Marmo Coupit Kan, Vena Lev
Ksbm 3rdig 01 B"la Co,
.Vo re hcrehy notified that fai wmoanee of a
tourt of tMm-rnet (ounrr, rVnn'a., I will hold
a inqirewon ib prrmli.. on Iho real Matrof
t - , . -. . ........ us, i , , rAjiiiaatmon
TOThip. HwwetOo.. Pa..onWednd.T. Veb.
think mrr
mm
n
B I 1 ra-Sme li ajo
w -i at. x r
About Headaches.
Probably one' of the most common
headaches, if not the most common, is
that called nervous. The class of peoplo
who are most subject to it are certainly
not your outdoor workers. If ever my
old friend the gardener had a headache
it would not have been one of this de
scription. Xor does Darby the plough
man, nor Greatfoot tho granger, sutTer
from nervous headache, nor any one else
who leads an outdoor life, or who takes
plenty of exercise in tho open air. But
poor Mattie, who slaves away her days
in a stuffy draper's shop, and Jeannie in
her lonesome attic, bending over her
whith seam stitch, stitch, stitch till
far into the night, and thousands of
others of the indoor working class, are
martyrs to this form of headache. Are
they alone in their misery ? Xo ; for my
Lady Bonhomnie, who comes to have
her balldress fitted on, has often a fellow
feeling with Jeannie and Mattie. Her,
however we cannot afford to pity quite
so much, because she hits the power
to change her hioiln rinndi whenever
she chooses.
What are the symptons of this com
plaint that makes your head ache so?
You will always knowit is coming from a
dull, perhaps sleepy, feeling. You have
no heart and little hoie, nnd you are
restless at night. Still more res-tless,
though, w hjn it romes on in full force,
as then for nights jierhaps, however
much you may wish to, scarcely cau you
sleep at all.
" How my poor head does ache ! "
This you will say often enough ; sadly
to yourself, and hopelessly to those near
you, from whom you exjiect no sympathy
and get none. And yet the pain is bad
to bear, although it is generally confined
to only one part of the head.
The worst of this iCrm of headache lies
in the fact that it is periwlic. Well, as it
arises from unnatural habits of life or
peculiarities of constitution, this periodi
city is no more than we might expect.
If I just note down some of the or
dinary causes of nervous head.iehe, peo
ple who sufTer therefrom will know what
to do and what to avoid. I-will then
speak of treatment.
Over-work indoors.
Over study.
Work or study indoors, carried on, in
an unnatural or cr.in-d position of the
body. Literary men and women ought
to do most of their work nt a standing
desk, lying down now and then on a sofa
to ease brain and heart, and permit ideas
to flow. They should work out of doorJ
in fine weather with their feet resting
on a b xtrd, not on the earth and under
canvass in wet weather. It is surprising
the good this simple advice, if followed,
can effect.
Neglect of the ordinary rules that con
duce to health.
Want of fresh air in bed-rooms.
Want abundant skin-exciting exercise.
Neglect of the bath.
Over-indulging in food, especially of a
stimulating character.
Weakness or debility of body, however
produced. This can only bo remedied
by proer nutriment.
Nerveousiics?, however induced.
The excitement inscjiaiable from a
fashionable life.
Exciting passion, anger anil jeal ousy in
particular. Owir V.iui:j M.vjn-int.
"Ceas to lament for that thou canst not
help,
And Btudy helps for that which thou
lament'jit ; "
If it is thy cold tike Dr. Bull's Cough
Syrup.
Princess Beatrice's Children.
It is all very fine for the Queen to an
nounce tlieannotieheiiH'iit of the Princess
Beatrice in the U-izdh- and for her to
communicate tho interesting circum
stance to the Lord Mayor, and to inform
the public that this jnfant is the first
member of the royal family that has
been born to Scotland for more than 200
years. The last was the ill-fited Charles
I. But the awkward fact remains that
the children of l'rincess Beatrice ure in
reality no more royal personages; than
John Brown. Princess Beatrice's mar
riage was morganatic, as was that of the
Princess Louise, and her children are not
born royal, and nothing that the Queen
can do will ever make them so. Of
course, as long as the Queen lives things
will go smoothly enough with the Bat
tenbergs, but in a future reign their anom
alous position at court would be exceed
ly unpleasant, and, bad as things would
be for them in England, it would be Cir
worse in Berlin, Vienna, or St. Peters
burg. These children of Princess Beatrice
cannot marry into any of the royal fami
lies of Kurojie, and the Queen a-Hs nei
ther kindly nor judiciously in making
such elaliorate fuss about the youngest
daughter aud her family, and when they
find themselves reduced to their proper
level, the fall will be all the more severe
ly felt in contrast to their present pros
perous exaltation. The christening of
Princess Beatrice's infant daughter is to
take place in the private chapel at Wind
sor Castle during the first week in next
month, and Prince Alexander of Hesse
is coming over for the ceremony.
SIIIIA!)Ii'o Caiarrli IJetnedy a iiosit i ve
cure for catarrh, liilitlicria and canki-r
mouth. Sold by Geo. W. Benford &. Son.
Talks on tho Tariff.
Thomas Hall, manager of the Hall
Type Writer, gives The I'rtM a orii'f turiir
talk this morning. It won't Like a min
ute to read it, and it is worth a column
oftheory.
41 Sjie tking with James Blake, Secreta
ry of the Domestic lowing Machine Co.,
he gave me nn illustration of how free
trade affocls jiriccs and how the English
manufacturer wrests to his own advant
age the folly of other nations.
Second quality saw steel was, tinder
tariff duty, 11 cents jkt pound, and the
whole supply came from England. Amer
can manufacturers started iurnishing it
for 10 cents; the English manufacturers
immediately put it down to eight cents.
Hawksworth, Hobson, Jessop, Firth and
all the leading English manufacturers
joining in the cut, an I hold that price
until the American product was killed,
when the English manufacturers imme
diately put tip the price to 121 cents.
This was just before the war. The pro
tective Liriffhas'since kept out the Eng.
lish make almost entirely, and rcd.iced
the price in America to from four to five
cents."
And yet the free trade papers arc try
ing to make the people believe that the
only "trusts' and " combinations "are in
the Tniled States. Tliere is no truth in
these assertions. The British "tnist"
which controls steel rails, for instance, is
a more powerful organization than any
thing of the kind in this country. Once
cripple our steel plants and the English
combination would so manipulate prices
that it wonld be almost impossible for us
to recover our position again. Every steel
manufacturer in the country knows this
to be true.
FOR dyspepsia and liver complaint, you
have printed truarantec on everr hnit !
of Shiloh's Vitaliier. It never fails to
can. Sold by Geo. W, Benford 4 Son.
5. Cl
OLD HONESTY
TOBACCO
vill spofi rip jfjyr ij
LASTS LOGE, TASJEC
SWEETER TH(Ap OJrjE TO
BACCOS, A(N0 WILL pLEASE
yo J.
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR IT, AND
insist on crrriNC it.
EVERypLjG CJApED LIE
abo7e cJy.
THE PEOPLE
Who have been disappointed ia the reralui ob-
! taint-it from the one of tUOA WIXE3, BKEF
I
! WISE and IRON,ortheHwntled EMl LSIOXof
I COD L1VKR OIL, iihould ipo
CHERRY MALT
PHOSPHATES,
a combination of Wild Cherry, Extract of Malt,
and the Hyptipliuspualen, a delleioun stimulant
and nutriment
CutiiBV Malt acts on the Stomaeh and LJvcr
increasing the apiietite, aLotinz difrestiin,thcre
by making it applicable for Dj-pepsia In its va
rious forms ; of Appetite, Headache, In.ora
nia. General Hebililr, Want of Vitality, Nervous
Prortruiiim, C'onstimption, etc.
If yourPruKjrU-t dow nit keep it. end 81, 00 for
one bottle or S5.00 for six bottle. Exjircsn paid.
LIEBIU PIIARMACAL CO.,
7S Muiden Ijine, Jf. V.
Sold by all Pniin.-t.-ts. mar30-'.i7-)-r.
(it) ip J
Somerset Lumber. Yard:
ELIAS CUNNINGHAM,
M.isrrA(TVBK asd Peileb, Wiioinnum akd Ectaileb or
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS.
Hard and Soft TVoods.
OAK, roi-LAK, SIMXijS, riOKETS, JIOfLIH.NXiS,
ASH, WALNUT, FUKlUIXa, 8ASU, STAIU KATL9,
CHLRnV, TEIXOW PINE, SIIIXGLES. IX10R3 BAtfSTERS,
t'HESTXl'T, WUITE PISE, LATH, BLINDS, NEWEL POSTS.
A Genera Line or all (rrailes of Lnmbrr and BuiMiiig llaterial cwl HoofiiiK Plate ki-pt ia Muck.
Alo, eon fiiniih anything In the line of our busineM to order with reasonable
promptmis, nirh as ltrorketa, Oiid-sued work, etc.
Office and Yard Opposite S. & C. R. R. Station, Somerset, Pa.
EIvDCHSED EI
SCHSTIST3 A3
FITCH ASD
'4f0 C2m IDAS
PEACTICALLTFj
A1IY
Inuestri:lil!l8
HIKUV(-tfwn M
MONUMENTAL BRONZE COMPANY.
fiiUBCEPOBX. conn.
Louther's
Main Street,
74.
CvorEOO j-ifp Send for
Beautiful jrf jlj)PrlcoLIta
Designs. lljS-jtll c''-,f"'
This Model Drug Store is Rapidly Becoming a Great
Favorite with People h Search of
FBESH AND PURE DRUGS,
Medicines. Dye Stuffs, Sjwnffcs, Trusses
Sujwortcrs, Toilet Articles,
Perfumes, &c.
THE DOCTOR GIVES PERSONAL ATTEXTIOX TO THE COMPOCXDIXG OF
Pliysici ans' Prescriptions
GREAT CAKE JSEISO TAKES TO IT'S OSLY FEESII AXD PIKE AR1MES.
SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES,
And a Full Line of Optical Goods always on hand. From
such a large assortment all can be suited
THE FIHEST BRANDS OF CIGABS
Always on hand. It is always a pleasure to display our roods
to' intending purchasers, whether they buy
from us or elsewhere.
J. M. LOUTHER, 171. D.
MAIN STREET. .'
owsa axd operates oveb
6,000 Miles
OP PERFECTLY COSgTHlKTED RAILWAY.
PENETRATES THE BEST PORTIONS OP
ILLINOIS, ICW A, WISCONSIN,
MICHICAN, MINNESOTA,
DAKOTA, NEBRASKA,
and WYOMING.
XTjV and mmtni iiiti-
AMD
MIL'VAUKEE, ST. PAUL,
MINNEAPOLIS,
COUNCIL BLUFFS, OMAHA.
I UK tttON r.EKHiNS OF MK'HI'IW.
hie hm:k i.xi s nt- y,-rr
iMi N M'"i I . ,"!, N NH 1:KA.
thi: oM v I inf. to rn1: m uk rm.a.
the H"m:m: link to cm iKqhma.
For ap. time tables, and miunaaUGn in lh fnlteat
docoil. adirna (wmfwiwy ftjr)
H.A. CROSS, Trara Ila kgi., Uarwtrr. Pa
WFVIH HUGHITT H. C. WICKER E. P.WILSON
Frmidtnt. Trujfc Slanagtr. fit. I'm. A0
ARBUCKLES'
name on a package of COFFEE Is a
guarantee of excellence-
a package of COF
i of excellenco.
ARIOSA
Is kept In all !
m tho Atlantic to U
COFFEE Is kept In all first-class
stores from tho Atlantic to the Pacific.
COFFEE
Is never Rood when cxpor.ed to tho air.
Always tiny this brand in hermetically
sealed ONE POUND PACKAGES.
INVENTION
"II0 BACKACHE, f
pom
TV f Bovca hre W nwM hr tM wtm m 9
heart. Ifjn-lrMs nvd & hmi IwIi tUil. ' KracVf "
Wbst lcr Psrtwr n4 Wood noprT vir. 1rf orut- Trt-m
Cr wtHnttf (hp iom 'irtir-( r viiniw FKEM,
jUJtm rOLUlS- "WF M HINK CO.,
903 3. CaxuI Suxboi. Ciucago, XU,
Fences
FOR
ift Farmers.
VurnUc.
HORSE HIGH, BULL TR0FG, AMD FIG TIGHT.
SOMETHING NEW.
We ort rnimiri'tl In the mnimfju'ture of this
tnwe at .-nmih r-rl untt MrriTtkUlc. It is the most
l)nrHlU'. uij'l ftinmjfit tvnre known. Nivbarlw,
no injury to ntH"k. FncUtry in .Somvnvt t the
old Wwer carriage factory.
mayltf. J. M. MARSHALL & SOX.
CENTRAL
1AXK HAVKX, I'A.
State Normal
School.
ranrjiiis-icil In !t alva:it:iirp. Ix-.iliiin
lii'iilt mil 1 im. i luvpipnir ln-inicloi i-xiu nfm-wl
toacliem unil hunnrt-il trr.iitimtii of rollt-irin. state
RMirojirimiims ttii yrar ti,l"i. KhIiImvo 1.M
l'l;u KMKNTS, ( iiiivi'DicRiiv uiKHoip.rnru. su
porior Mii-lel and Tntiiiing Iktu.iL .State aid to
)ril(.s--iinul stiiilfiit.H.
JAMES ELDON, A. M., Principal,
jiilj;-W.-lyr. Luck llavtu, l'a.
IT WILI PAY YOU
TO BI T YOt B
AI
or
Wm. F. SHAFFER,
SOMKIISKT, rKJfT'A.,
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
Eiwten Witrk Funtuhrd on Sftort Xoticc, in all Colors.
Aim, Aijculjiirttx WHITE BROSZE!
Persons in need of MONt MENT WOMC will
find it to their ititerr! toi-nll at nivuhop. where
a finiie.r shimina will be (riven them. -.vr;.
fnrtt'm Oiuimntit in Eerry Cllr, ami 'j:It$
YEK i' J.O IK. 1 invite special attention to the
White Brcnze, Or Pure Zinc Monuments
IiitnKlm-eiUiy F!EV. W. A. (iRINC. a- a rieriiicd
ImpniM Fm-lit in the mint uf NATKKIAL AND
t'dSsTlit (TMiX, anil whicli L ileMiiiiil to la
the I'opnlar Mnnnnii-iH fur uur Changeable Cli
mate. . GIVE HE A CALL.
W3I. F. SHAFFER.
Drug Store,
Somerset, Pa.
Q
Is
Family Beceio
SOMERSCT. Ta
TJAILROAD TIME TABLES.-
BALTIMORE A OHIO RAILROAD.
SOXElXETJb CA 31 Bit I A BR ASCII.
6I?TAXCE AND F.ir.S.
Milea.
Fare.
a
JO
TO
I 10
3U
.'0
10
3 00
6 55
7 M
0
SO
1
3 40
New
Somerset to
StiiTstovrn.
IIuoTersvUlc.u
Somerset to
17
il
M
9
tt
21
is
Somenet to
BetheL..
Sotaena-t to
Si.mervct to
JohC8(OWQ..
Eorknood..
Somet to
Somervtt to
Snmereet to
Jiarrett...
Meyerwiale..
Cumberland..
Sotneriiet tu
Whinjrton.. 210
imcwet to
Baltimore..., 2T,0
Somerset to
Someriiet to
Somcrt to
Somen et to
l'ina..... 21
Contluenre.... X
C'onnellsville... . 52
Pittxbuivh 110
The fare
to PhiUUfli.hia is tJM, and to
York, U.u.
Wiotar Arrangement-ln affect sine Ho. 20, 'IT.
SOU TII-RO LSP TILl ISS.
JOHNSTOWN EXrRESS-No. 9L t
UoekniHl 5:: a m
i.M KKSKT... SiWi a ni
(ioixvr ui a m
stoystimn ... C:ii a m
himveriivilie a m
Uethul a ai
Johu.to u 7uS a m
JI.VIL-No. !.
A rrirr.
Johntowu..n l.'Ji p m
PltWmriih .(H a m
It'M'ktttKjil ll::va m
Milftinl ..i:t ra
MiiucrK-t l-':m m
siiiyiri n liv c p m
ll.wverviUe.lJ.4.". p in
Bethel - l:ut p iu
Pa--!i(oTi from Pttt-lmrKh rhanir enr fur
point ou Uie Somerset & tuuiliria at Kix L wiwO.
SOMKRSET ACCOM MODATION-No. 95. t
Arrirrt.
StiMEUsKT 5;30pm
Baltimore 10 o!) a m
l'lU-Minih 1:10 p in
HiH'kviihMl .:.ti p di
Mlil'onl....w 5:i" p ui
PawDKi-ra fur Simerstt from the eau a:nl et
on the V iu.sburg)i liivisii-n, cbaue ears at kix-a-wouii.
SO I Til- DO USD TRA IXS.
BALTIMOJCK MAIL No. Kit
tlr I Arritf
Jnhnstnn... 7:."inam Rockn.x'.l tv.'Oam
1'K-thel H:'JVa in i imiU-rtnilil . Vlitp m
HNn'vrvillv :4l a m Uabitiniu .1:4.'i p m
SlnvMiittU S:.v am Hinum.,ri- 6 4., pm
eiin-r .Hani l'ull uri;ti !. p iu
SilMKkSKT ti:.i. a m I
ll!tunl "J..17 a iu
Paswnzcr" for points eart an! west ehansc cars
at Koeknouil.
ACCOMMotATION No. 91.
Etaif-9
Johnstown ?::?iipm
IW'lhel ::fi p in
llimversvilie... :i:JII p ui
Mivytiiwu :t p ut
ii'iker :t:;'; p ra
SiMKu.-Kr 4:a" p in
Slill'oril 4:1b p m
Arrive
niK-fewon-l 4 Jl p m
l'illlli.-rlanil i:!;ip)il
l':tt.iiiiiiti p m
Vh1 i iiiuLna .. 7'Ji'rtni
Builiiiiorv f m
I"aweii3ifs for east aud west chanse ears at
Rock MiMd.
ROCKWOOD ACI I.IMMODATION No. 96. t
Lsura j Arrirtt
Siimhrset :fl0 n ra Corkwood t,X p m
Miiluni li.lp m
Pajwenwrs irnvine on thin train run make con
liti'iion at KiK'kwoud ita nigui Kxiirea iraLu.i
ea.st and west.
Daily, f Daily except Sunday.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
riTTtr.vurni vivisiox.
EAST-HOI'S I) TRAtX.
J'tmirti. ,4r
Tm;u hart Cumins i d Ex. Mail. Ejritnu.
Plttstuinrh, 1:10 r.. '.! a. x. 9-.M r. .
Bnidilm k 1: 3 " s ;i .
Mi Kee.rt ;4 " S.:zt "
Vi-.,t N.-wiiin il " " lo s
Ilrmtd 1 i,rd " ii: n; "
iiUlleiNvillc H l'i " H Mt 14 11 ii "
(ihmpvk) 4:1s ' in -j "
rini!iucni.'e 4:in " in o " li:ltA. si.
t'rsinu 4: II " lo w "
CiLiH'lltlan r:7 11:1:1
Hmknid ,'i:!5 " 11. js " l-.; -i"
(mrrett y..i; " llti "
Saiis-hury June. ,".4."i 11:'J
MiyiTMlale t " l!:Vi
KevstiHie V 4 l.':'il p.
!iiiid pnii'h .V.vj i j;ui i.:io
SHitliiUiiytoa r',: j 1 ' " .....
Km.-hnps :: " li : '
llyodniiiii :4 " i.'.i .
CiiiuUtIuihI 7:1'i " . 1 ji "
Wa-hiiur!im " ,,:t.'i ' 7.n
llallunore (arrive) fti, " '
WEST-BOCXD TRAIX.S.
Vinntn A:
TrntTit Lire CmHlDTTilAr. Mnil. Eiirtm.
Baltimore a.m. lfl-nn a. . P. .
Wn..liiiiLH,n pi-.v,
Cnmliurlaiid sjio :H r. m. 1-3a..
Uyii.li.im s.:;, si ..
riiirhi'i-e n-n " s,y, "
ioiuhanii'tim ikv, ...
."kiiiI paten 9-!:i " 4 n ; ij"
Keyt..ne -si 4-:i "
Mi'v.-iMliile !-;ai ' 2.-,7 n
SuiUl.iiry June. s-:st " 4-4." "
C.iinvtt K-UI 4.
It.Kkivmkl i.Vi "
t aKn-luiuit lii-ii4 "
l'iina ln-.-i ,vi " iKV "
Ci.uliuelire lll-i " ;' ' S-.VH
llliilft'fle 1H-.4J " UK " 4-j '
l oiim 11m ille n-m Mi 5m
llroml Konl 11-.V '
V.'et Ne Inn l'.'-l.i r. . 7-:ll !M7 "
VeKirt 1-J4 .lo " 6-J0 "
Bra.1. lurk l-M " . .
Ar. Pittsburgh 2-00 " 8-4.5 " 7-OU
The time given is Eastern Staudiu-d Time.
Mail Trains connect at Rockwood with train
to and from Mmierset and J.iIiii-i.hi n. at vl
mun with trains in .in,t fnim IU-.ll, nl x t l.arreU
with trains tu and from rk-rlin. at Silisbury Junc
tion with traiiu to and from suli!iury.
AH Trahu 5';i.ir Pvucnifr rr vlurr Tint it Oirnt.
W. M. CI.KMENTJ. Manaeer.
C. K. I.OKD, ..en'l rasa. Agl.
wm
ID
z
All I Dm,-. .1 jsi... a,i,l it .1, h,. , .red only by
Sr. ftetii Arnold. JaVd. Curr-. Wuuaaocrt. ti. L
What the food docs not
digest, but ferments and
sours, it causes a burning
sensation. This is a step
in the direction of
It can ie cured saftly and
surely with
DR. SCHENCJCS
MANDRAKE PILLS,
which will put all the digestive
organs in healthy condition.
F.a-Sak-t-yall Drnsartoa. Prlca "23 eta. psr Box;
8 Isixm for IVi cto.; or wnt hT nail, p4itatfo frs, m
nceipl 4 price Dr. J. U. Scbeuck A Sua. PaiUui'a,
BUY YOUR
CM D EE
RUBBER
BOOTS
SEE032S
John G. Sanner,
Qgspepsk.
Somerset, Pa.
OilsToils!
The ffnn.lurd (li! roraiiai.r of Pif.i,,.
makes a .twi-Ulty n-iiaiiuuuiiir(-J .:?'.r-.
L-ouiesuo trtie tse Iinw, br-'
Illuminating &. Lubricating 0i!s
Naphtha and Casoline,
That ean he n! tttm IVtmiwim. vt .. ..
comparison xiiiievtry knoan
PRODUCT OF PETROLEUM.
If you wish the arnt unif.jiT.i'T
Satisfactory Oils
in Tin:
Yxncrican Tarket,
Ask foroura. Trailp f. s,mir', a:id
aupplnil t,j
ViK A Hirnm
HiUj.'i oi Kisi-l-.K.
s.itliw-t, p(.
eptis-W-lyr.
EXCELSIOR
COOK STOVl;
ALWAYS Wmill
EIGHTEEN SIZES Ai KHE
AE Frate ra ta Mil
MAXl FA'TITED r.f
L i SIEPEES1 i ti. Sill I
j.vi for ..!. tr
li. Ii. Schcll tt Co.,
Mason & Hamlin
i
4
Organs and Pianos.
t The Gioinet Onrm was intrrlncd br M.-wn jt
Hani ill Ml l'il, .M:l !! aV. ii:inii i (t:j,i .
jt',v':i iikiiui t in' ! i .Mir Mrt m-it v ( - r rt i .! i
The Im:nnftl T xl--f Srrirjin ' r;:: .w, ;-rr-. .)
by M,l-M A, Il:iin iltl in J-;, h a L"ri-;.r ;.i::i;;v,- ia
MH cii-triH'tU'M, p-T';(t;ri : v. ;;-
irrntft itiihroveimni i u:aii" di I'll jin v.-.'v
l'iuii rircui.-ir. f-nt .ih:iil' :t :w!;i:i'!i;i,
iun.-h3'r. ni'i-H inti-. auti tuinT!, and 1'mio ai.fj
i; Ziu lii Z', trtia iritf!i,'"'T
I Vj M thm Loitfd t.iteii nrf r'"Vin rorii.
k'jV Anwtrirr.n cxitit.nnd r.rt f.wvr
riirbi. ( lor trte rnit't '.a"
t.. tria pireni.i m Cmvi. Knijarrt. Kwr.,
(rroinr, Anl At I o' hr nMintrt 'l'li-if ""ipm.
rnt m uaefiuaivri cit Utvir tacilittc trv nrnar.
Drawtnr tn4 rwcifl,:itif'ij ftT"rMir"t n-id (114
In tr Fiint Olntma "uort n-ilic. Tm. wtrf
rewmibia. rlinrf for trinTiin&Uonbf Oitnie.a
or lrwiii. AiWm" br ina lfrt
PtCT( - hf a:r....l rrn:c" M-t- jrotttifM
intl.e S IK TIKK VHKKH W.'-nich: .
th .4ra"l circ"n.itiin aril it t u ru -t ir ! ii'i1
TiwBp.lrr f iti kmii pn;i-iil trt tan wnr-L
Ti KhamicM ot sue ft 0Hic scfj altn'.c
Tm ire arr! plt1t-t1v iIori T)rrilTiT
in . it.ithvl WKK.KI.Vlt rf-''n yr. mi i
ri S.ir.cit. tn ten Lions f: .r;n"rirj n-irti tr:4
otit'-r 1t-:irtm'iiirf ot indutnivl prri p'tt
U ( n ittij country. It wnitiin- tJf n.vt- nt
ail ii-ientoaa ami title of eer mTrir mti
p-t 't glt Try it f'tur BitfUtb t'-ir ooo (ki.ar.
bo A b tvit nWrKUftler.
If oi havfi invntin t pntnt write t
M-f-n rt lo , publihfM ut iicieuuiio Amwio
)bl Kr-xrfwy. Nrw Yortf
The National Tribune,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
r4-? hrTiM "' F,nT m
In One of the le. thmi Inill'--tl":,n r'i"
ffrt'ftf f'lmlhj iMtjtrr. in llie run! l.
A SPLENDID EIGHT-PAGE, C6-CCL-UMN
FhFER.
rttl.STEllilM FIXK WI1ITF I'lI'IR.
Only SI a Year Two Cents a Week.
A Brilliant Galuy of Contributors.
The Nvtiox l Tribi t ha hml iho mn- c-i
fortune to avruru for In reaih-n aitr;lii!;ii
from the pens of an amir ff ilitiiii-iif: n'n
snrh as no other pftfer in the ciiuutrv ii:i I'vcr
been able to boast of.
Some of thine irentlemen have eoiiM-utnl tu vr,w
for the National Thibi ne whi rv thev Iinvt- i. nin
ed solicitutions from other puju'rv un.i rniu'riiiNL'
beeaune thejr nvoKiiiziil it ns the criiitit rn
sentatlve of tiie ex-solilien an. I nii"r "f i!
eoiintry, and the ehannel Uir-nuh whii-b !)" T
can ad. Ire the nmst of thoe wlm Tfl
uihUt them in the hi-torie yenr fr..m l.l I" w-i
The folium inv c- ntli miu have a'r. .i.l' fMn:.-ii-eil
article, or have theni in eonr-e uf prepari
tion :
Maj.Jk-n. John (".Fremont, the Tir.ii'..!i r':
first Kepulilii-an run.li.lnte fir pnMein : ' 'ra
uianiteroftlie ' ln pnrtiin.Titi.rtla' V-t " auluf
tiie M ontitain iH-purtuient '
MilJ.-en. lltttiii l E. Sirkeln. rmiiinan.liT 51
Oirpa, Army of the Poto-iuc; ex-in:uitn
Sin. etc.
MhJ.wd. John ro?, l". S. A. r..: iMi.i:i i.r Ar
my of the Mixiwippi, tho Anny uf Virsinla. if-
MajMien. John . Itnliinon. ,,fnniMti.ii-r -ii
Diy :b Corp ; Pa Cocnniasi-ier-iii-t 'ii.'.-f. '
K.
MiyMien. Thntdan J. Wo.nl, ..i.iDia ..Hr nil
fort at BjittliMif N'ahviile.
Maj.-rt.n. K. W. John.n. i nniiunii.li'r ilih ' J
alry Iiir. at Buttle of Sahiiilc. y
Maj.-lien. M. U. le!ctt, ii:niu:i:i.Ur "-I
17th l orps, from Viekibiireh to WaiJiiiittoB.
Maj. lien. A. M. K"ant, Chief of Cavalry. Army
of the Ohio, Coui!i:.iiiU r 1! liivl-ion, i'.th ('"ri"s
ete,
Briir.-fien. Franeis A. Walker. A-M.mt AJ:t
tant lieneral, il .'ori; SiiTinteii'h Jit "f 1,1,11
l". S. Cenwis ; Pni!4mt MaelrtetB li;t'
of Teehnolojry.
llria.?n. Wm. A. ITamnuaf 1. cx :i-c-a-"'n-eral,
C. a A., anth.- of -Lai," -A -Si.".n; -mia-i'-l
Wnman," elr.
Itriimilier-Oeuurai Kawril A. Ah" r. ( ..: .ii I, j"4.
Miehiican falalry : trxnivenmrnf M.. I nwn.
Kri(tatlier ;oni rii; Hiram A. H. nlaa t.iriai"
derof the famoiu BenlaB :harp.iioul"r.
IiriBiulicr-k nvral 'iharli K. Urah im. c.irf.-;
ex-Snnreyor of the i"ort of Sear Turk.
Briirailier-tienenil John & Tun-bio. Anuy rftb
Cumberland.
Bri!ier-neral W. W. Belkaap.
lary of War.
BrigaiJierJicneral llcorge W. K.en. (liainoaa
Boanl of Penioo ApteaK
Colonel Albert . Brark.-lt. C.ilrti. l i!
Cariry : Chief of 0ralry. Di-partiiic:it"f V;o
ri ; author ' diked 8tate Cavalry." vir.
Colonel Fred D. t.raut, el.k.nt ' " C
8. liraiit.
John McElroy author of " An.!ers.mvilic." "
File of Infantrynien." "The lied Ainni," "fca
inlvenceaof an Anny Vule." etc.
"Carleton." the brilliant and irraplii'" iii-u'
huaecoutribution have been -oi-uiiiii-.'-'
reeeiveiL
"Toe Boy Spy In riiile." whi. h w '
the imerf t. 5, i oae ia tli m-"' i"',:! M
Morle of war erer poUb-hed. IU k n'H!r'
funiUhoL
These cuutrilKUiiO will c.-el in uit"ri-a i
portanee, tauereat ainl Tariety any iil.ii"uu0'
on the war appearing any wh'.'re.
Only Two Cent a Week-$! a Year.
S-ii OiJn on R.wfj of ths JA""V-
W-nd money by Portal order. Vnii m
York, or K.-gUicred Ixiter ti
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington. D. C.
3AMPU COPIES FSEK. sESDFiB01,
prJMrr.