StLENT SOLDIERS Honored Again oy Thousands on tho Day Selected to Cover Their Craves With Flow ers and Tears. Nrw Vonw,Iay 3d. TIh ci-UO .ration in Jiroofciyn was tiniloul-U-tl!;- the mo FiKrcfiH that lion taken place in that city on I-oratim h.y. FUg". ami bunt ing were lilxri!ly rfwjiUyed all over the citv, and buine wa eu-enJeU. From the inusterinx p.intin i.-dforl -.venue to the grand stand in Cumberland street, the streets were tbroi.ged. There were more than 11,000 men in Une.and it took wore than au hour and a half for the I,roceion to pa a given point. The jrrsnd atand in Vrat,l-i-ii?ton Park, near DeKa!l avenue, was crowded at eleven o'clock, and the street and sidewalk for a Work on either side were packed with Kr-e.-UV.rs from that hour nnti! the arri val of the Presidential party at 12:20. President Cleveland!) carriage was pre ceded by an escort of mounted police un der the command of .Scrjreaut Johnson and a frrand marshal and aides, and on it approach from Myrtle avenue to the revit a ini? rtand there was a continuous ronnd of cheer and waving of handker chiefs to which the President responded by raising bin hat and Iwwiug, Airsni.iinyinj-the President was Sec retary Fairvhild and Thomas A. Kutn, Chairman of the Memorial Onimittne ;. A. K, and I'nited State Attorney ".Vi'U-r. A a.-o.nd carriage, containing Secretaries F.ndicott anl Whitney, was close Isliiml. It TIIEMIMI. The Presidential party was immedi stt !y es-' red to the reviewing point in the "center of the t-tand. Among those j.nrroun lin;thePre?:.leiiton the stand were Hear Admiral 'heranii, Major ;en ral J..hn M.Scl.ofie!l,ienerul John C. P.iack. "omiiiissioiier of Fen.tions; Iiejwrtiiient Commander of the tiiand Anny of the Iiej.ul.lic of the State of New York, N'. Martin Curtis, and Mayor ( lupin. Neither the IViard of Alder men nor the IVmril of SujM-rvihorK were reprcm-nteil. There was a Ion and tedious w ait in the difliiv atmosphere for the arrival of the procession. The President, however, remained standing, and seemed to take an intere-it in the luisliin crowds of men, v.-nmeii r.ii 1 children on the sidewalks and stoop of I he hoiiso;rite. A con siderate lady in the crowd sent him a pahn leaf fan, and Police Seryeant Nolan irraivfully presented it to the Presiilciit uinid loud hand-clappiiij;. The President hail leetl standing for inorc than half an hour before the pro-oc-wion came into viiw. The inarching past of the ny.lar troops, the National tiiiard reghuentM, the veteians ami other bu.lies composing ehe column was IIK.'II.Y (KKIIITAHI K, and from time to time elicited applause. The brigade of saihirs and marines and the Fourteenth and Twcnty-lhird nyi-tut-n wen? loudly cheered. The ap plause for ieiiei.il M'er, as he rode at tliexjur.d cf the S;-eoiid hricadeaud drop-jx-d his reins to salute the President, was the most enthusiastic of the day. The liev. Jr. Talinagu made his first t:iblic appearance as Ctiailain of the Thirteenth regiment. He Kit his fine pray charier in a manner w hich would do credit to a regular cavalryman, tower ing head and shoulders above the other members of the staff. From the start to the finish he received more attention from the sjieeiutors than any other man in the pars de, and was kept busy all the time bowing to the right and left in re R!isc to the warm greetings he received. tienends Catlin and Avery, each of whom left a leg behind liim on a South ern battU-lield, sat side by side in an ojH-n barouche in front of tho Mansfield Post. They arose and uncovered their heads as they passed the reviewing stand. The President looked tired UTore the proce'ion had half passed, and when the Fifth l'ivision, comprising the veter mik of Mansfield Post, he w ent to his car riage and w as driven to the house of Mr. Marvin Cross in Williamsburg. The Isslies comprising the Sixth and Seventh J'ivisions. which included the v.-teiun and regular firemen, the postmen and the Sns of Veterans were mi 11 nisvri-oiNTEii on finding that the President was not present to review them. In this city the day opened cloudy and warm, and the sky had a threatening a pearance the greater p:irt of the day. I'.usiness was almost entirely susjiended, the banks were closed and the custom house and postotliee were only open for a few hours for the entry and clearance of vessels. The city bore a holiday appear ance, the (lags flying at half-mast from the public and many private buildings. All the statues in and about the city were decorated with Hags and flowers. The pur-loving patrons attended athletic games base bail matches, horse races, re gattas and other amusements, of which there was an abundance. The procession was one of the largest and most successful that has ever turned out on a siuiiiar occasion, and thousands from all parts thronged the sidew alks on either side of the line of march, and the large piazzas in Madison and Union sqiures, through which it passed. at orant's tomb. At fonro'clock this afternoon the smoke from SI ritles held by the Richmond Grays floated over the Hudson f nun be fore Gen. Grant's iKiwer-corered tomb. The arch of the sepulchre was covered with immortelles, ia which were wrought the words, " His won Is were few, his ac tions decisive. .Many Urpe and beauti ful floral designs st iod lefore the vault, palms nearly covered it, and inside the iron casket was .buried with handsome flowers. The organized military lxxlies in attendance were the Richmond Grays, V. S. Grant Post or P.rx.klyn, W. "s. Haucock Post andC. V., of the Ninth Regiment. The Methodist Conference was repre sented by Bishop Iw man, Foster, Mer rill, Andrews, Warren, Foss, Hurst Wal den, Mallalieu, Fowler, Vincent, Fitzger ald, Joyce, Newman and Goodsell. I . S. Grant, Jr., and Col. F, D. Grant, wife, and daughter Julia, were the only tiiemWrs of the Grant family present Chopin's funeral march, w hich was play ed three years ago, when Grant's body was leiiig placed in the tomb, was ren dered. The Grand Army ritual of I eco ration Day was then read, and General Stewart I- Woodford followed ilh an oration. At the close of the oration the Rich mond Grays and a detail of the Ninth Regiment fired volleys over the tomb, nd the several thousand eople in at tendance disersed. MKWolUAt. !AV T THE CtriTAU W asiiin;tov, P. C, May $. The flag on the White House was at half-mast, and the National -oiors on the various department buildings, with the exirp tion of thtwe on the great ension edifice and the lViartment jf Justice, were low-end half way down the staff in mem ory of tin? Nation's dead soldiers. Raw lins jsist G. A. It. decorated Congression al Cemetery ; Kil Carson Post, the eqaea trian statues of Jackson and Washington ; Iaucoln Post, Uncoln'a statue at the City Hall and the Peace monument ; Morton Post, the Kcott statu ; Msade Port, the j TJioiMS i-tntue am! .-Af-ruws-ri' ViVIt 1 mctaa : RevnoW V', tlie IHi-ont tut- , ue . OarfieH Post, tho Oariie.J statu.' ; Bomside Post, the MrPheraon statue ' Sumner P.-st, the Emancipation slit tie in Lincoln Park and the Greene statue ; and Farragut Post the Farragut statue. Thus the revolutionary heroes as well as sol dier of the late war were reuieinlered. To-day the statue of Chief Justice Mar shall, in the Capitol grounds, was also decorated. It has been customary to de corate only the statues of soldiers. Some one remembered that Chief Justice Mar shall had served with distinction as an officer in the Revolutionary army, and so bis statue was accorded the honor of dec oration. At Arlington, after the decoration of graves, orations were delivered by Sena tors Palmer and Mandereon. Specud me morial services were held at the tomb of Gen. Logan, nnder direction of Kit Car son Post, G. A. It, assisted by the Logan Guard of Honor. Werever public service were held to day prayer was ofli-red for the speedy re covery of Gen. Sheridan. This being the anniversary of the capture of Boone ville, Miss., by Gen Sheridan, then a Col onel in command of his first expedition in 18fi2, the District Commander of the Loyal Legion, through the JlceorJer, Gen. Mussey, gave him a basket of choice and rare roses, with a note conveying their affection and lest w ishes, and the hope that as he was victorious twenty-six years ago be would be. in his present struggle. i At UM r. m. the condition of On. Sheridan was reported to lie easy as at any time since the change early last Mon day morning. DKIXilUTlON SERVICES AT I'lULA DKI.I'IUA, Philadelphia, May :50. The decora tion services at the various cemeteries and at the statues of noted military he roc were impressive. There was no gen eral parade in the city, the various Grand Army Posts and other organisations pro ceeding sejiarately to the cemeteries as signed them by commanding ol.'ioers. Secial services were held at the statue of Gen. Meade, in Fairmount Park, and at the tomb of General Hancock, at Nor ristown. The mausoleum wasemiowered in flowers. Subsequently the MeClellan Memorial Awoeiation and the Haiiei-ek Veterans went to Trenton and participat ed in the services at the tomb of Genera! McClellaii. the ki:emom! at ;ettvsbi bo. GETTVsm no, May 30. In the morning the colored school children decorated the graves of the colored soldiers buried here. In the afternoon the procession formed in the centre of the tow n anil at two o'clock moved to the National Cem etery. After the arrival at the graves the ceremonies of the G. A. It. were observed and the public school children decorated with flowers the graves of all the soldiers buried there. Hun. T. L. Tarsney, of Michigan, was the orator of the day. A Word for the Boys. Recently, while in California, I spent some time on a ranch, and was the guest of a family numbering among others, seven sons, the youngest of w hom had nearly, if not quite reached manhood. Not one of these ""-seven boys had leen taught any useful trade or mechanic's art, but all were expected to follow in the unprofitable farming footsteps of their sire. As the ranch, when divided among so many (there were also three daughters) would leave each with very few acres.they had no future before them except that of a latoring man. It used to make my heart ache, to see the hojie less yet doggedly filial way in which these boys went about their daily labors. The parents were more than ordinary in telligent people of Irish-American ex traction, and their carelessms in bring ing Biirh a family of children into the world, w ithout taking any thought for the future, seemed to nie most culpable. One of the lads had worked out a ca reer for himself, and was known as the best w hip and horse breaker in the coun try, and on this account could command such wages as $Sfl a mouth mid board to drive the stage between Trurkee and LakcTahoe, and another had hired him self out to a neighltoring nurseryman, w ith a vague idea of learning something by w hich he could raise himself atsive the level of a day lalorer. Sjieaking with the mother, a hand some, lirown-ered, white-haired lady of .V who could talk intelligently of the books and topics of the day, I in piired why she had not tried to have her sons learn trades, since she and her husliand had found farming so unprofitable. She replied that her husband was " very net in his way," and finding that his boys showed no special aptitude for books, had become discouraged with the idea of making anything of them. This reminded me of the old Scotch man, w ho w hen he was asked if he in tended to send his boy to college, replied "God forbid that I should sjwiid ifo.OOO ! on aten-vnt boy." Very ossibly this ; ten-cent bov, if rightly directed, and guided, would have turned out to be at least a good and useful memlier of socie- ty. Don't think liecause your boy is no j genius, that he is not fit for anything. Make it your businc- to find out his one j talent (if be has only one), and to culti- ' vale that to the liest of your ability. The i more 1 study the lives of boys and young men, the more am I persuaded of the value of such institutions as the trade schools, of which the Rural recently treat ed. A boy w ho would make a poor law yer or doctor, or accountant, may have a genius for engineering, and make a suc cess as a mining engineer, or a bridge builder. Surveying and architecture, are thriving occupations. If a boy has a taste for outdoor life let him stick to the farm, but don't let him go on in the old ruts. Inspire him with a desire to un derstand the scientific side of tanning and stock-raising. Teaili him to feel, if he elects to be a fanner, that his occupa tion is an ennobling and not a debasing one. Let bim stay on the farm, not lie cause he feels in a hopeless sort of way that he doesn't know what else to do, but because he would rather do so than to follow any other calling. To be success ful a man or woman must have some sort of belief in himself and his work. Hand Stic Yorlrr. An ugly complexion made Nellie a fright, Her face was all pimply and red. Though her features were good and her blue eyes bright, " What a plain girl is Nellie," they Raid. But now, as by magic, plain Nellie has grown As fair as an artist's bright dream ; Her face is as sweet as a flower new- blown, Her cheeks are like peaches and cream. As Nellie walks out in the fair morning light. Her beauty attracts every eye, And as lor the people who called her a fright, " Why Nellie is haudsome," theyjry. Book Agent "How do you do. mad am. Will your d. g bite?" "Malam. "Wall I reckon he will." Book Agent. "Would you have the goodness to speak to him r Madam. "Certainly. Sick im, Tig; sick im:" Strango Affection of a Snake. The Rev. Gonnan Nail, now a resident of David count, North Carolina, end some twenty years ago missionary in Af rica, telis a strange story of a serpent. Shortly before leaving Africa be went in to his house one morning, and, stepping into the kitchen, be was horrified at find I ing his little child fondling on trie floor with a young serpent. The two were caressing each other like lovers. There seemed to be no harm in it, and kept the serpent in hi family and it soon became domesticated. It grew rapidly, and to-day it is thirty feet in length, and has the power to crush an ox, or perhaps, an elephant Since it was taken into the family it has never shown a savage disposition in any way.' In 1870 the Rev. Dr. N'ail re turned to this country with Ida family, and brought the large serpent with him. The boa has been fed on miik, gruel and rabbits, but it does not have the ravenous appetite that appearances would suggest As it grew older it lwcarne more domes ticated, and to-day it is the slave and pet of the child who has grow n to be a wom an. A peculiar instance of its devotion is told. A few years ago its mistress had been away from home on a three week's visit When she returned to the house the serpent recognized her at once, and crawling to her shoulders,-he rested his ugly head on her back. She had hard work to dislodge it and it seemed that he feared that she would leave the house again. Last year Miss Nail was married, one of the stipulations of the union 1 ing that she should not be separated from her huge pet. A Wonderful Maryland Hen. Mrs. Catharine Logue U the possessor of an erratic hen w hose vagariea are the talk of the neighborhood. The hen began laying eggs during Holy Week, all of which were marked in some jieculiar way, such as snail shells, snakes, and on separate oo-asions the letters C. anil G. On Good Friday the egg w as marked with a correct representation of a lamb in re- iKise, and Mrs. Igiie guarded it carefully until recently, when her son, in showing it, accidentally dropped the treasure and it was broken. Almost even- egg is marked with something familiar. The other day the egg was a erfect represen tation of a brawny arm and shoulder. After Faster she laid an egg w ith a per fect limb of a woman Ujion it, which had the artistic contourof sculptured marble and a foot as dainty as a fairy's. It even had the extent of hosiery and the garter mark about it. This hen w ill not lay her eggs anywhere but on the kitchen lounge, and if she is in the yard she w ill peck at the w indow until admitted. A Queer Habitation, ne of the queerest residences among the many oddities of the modern taste can be found on the Great Kanawha river in West Virginia, not more than five or six miles above the confluence of that stream with the Ohio. The residence re ferred to isa monster sycamore tree. This tree is now hollow from its center to within a few inches of its outer surface. So large is the open space that a family consisting of two men, a-woman and two children have taken up their abode w ithin its recesses. They live, eat ami sleep in it, and to all appearances are as happy as many owners of brownstoiie fronts in Pittsburg. "Yes we are pretty well satisfied with our quarters," one man replied in answer to a query. The landlord never threatens us w ith a w rit of ejectment because we don't pay the rent ; we never have any repairs to make ; the house never neeils painting; the tax gath erer never bothers us, and then we never have the Imther of moving. Taken alto gether, we think w e're lietter off than a great many people." A Brave Girl. Miss Gaeno, a sixteen-year old girl is the heroine ol the hour in a town near Tow er City, Dak. She entered a burning dwelling and, seizing to infants who w ere sleeping alone in one of the npper stories, attempted to reach the street via the stairs. As the latter was partly ablaze, she went dow n about half way, then toss ed the children throughand beyond the flames. When it was seen they were safe she made a leap through the fire and w as saved also, though considerably burned. The cleanest and most perfectly polish ed floors have no water used on them. They are simply rublK-d every morning w ith a large flannel cloth, which is soak ed in kerosene oil once in two or three weeks. Take the cloth, and with a scnil bing brush or stubby broom go rapidly npand down the planks not across them. After a few rubbings the floor will assume a polished appearance that is not easily defaced. Every point in which a man excels, every true virtue which he cherishes, every good habit which he acquires, every beauty of spirit to which he attains, w ill make his friendship purer, stronger and better worth having. The bad man, diffusing the hue of his ow n spirit over the world, Bees it full of treachery, selfishness and deceit The good man ia continually looking for and seeing noble qualities. The only failure that a man ought to fear is failure in cleaving to the purpose he sees to lie the best. A negro weather prophet predicted more earthquakes for Charleston the other day, but after having his head punched took it all back and predicted beautiful weather and serene surround ings. Senor (ialindez, the wealthy merchant w ho was rcceutly kidnapped at his estaie in Cuba by bandits, has been released on the payment of $17,000 in gold. Afler thirty-four year of bitter enmitv two South Carolina men have discover ed it was a mistake and made up. They probably haven't lost much bv the long separation. That Tired Feeling The warm weather has a dVbitltating effect, especially njxia Uio! wbo are within doors rnof t of the time. The peculiar, yet common, complaint known a "-that tired feeling." I Ums result. This feeling can be entirely overcome by tukiii liood's Sarsaparilla, which Hives nrw life and strength to all the f uncUoos of the body. , "I could nnt sleep; had no appetite. I took Hood's Korsaiurilla and (oou began to sleep soundly; euuid gst np without that tired and lancuid feeling; and my apjsl.te Improvrd." Jt A. 8aspoki, Kent, Ohio. Strengthen the Sfxtem Rood's SirsaparilU U characterized hy three rulbri;iet : 1st, the etmbinatio)t of remedial areata: Id, tlx) projxrtim; 3d. the pmcna U securing the actits medicinal qualities. The result U a medicine of nnnsnal strength, rtfcctiu; cures hitherto unknown, bend for book containing additional evidence. " Hood'i 8.-rsanarin; tones np inr urn em. purities my Wood, fttiarjienn niv anitits. uutl seem to niske me over." J. K Xuuxrux, Jii'Kiter of JJeedk, Lowell, Stmss. " Hood's Sanciparilla heat n others, and Is worth its w.sct,t in Held." I. lUKKUiuIuii. 1 Bank Stfevt, Kew Vork City. ' Hood's Sarsaparllla Sold l j ill dracpisU. i ; six for as. Hada only by CL HOOD L CU, Lowell. Uu. 100 Doses One Dollar. She Tried and Knows, A lealiii'r!ieuft of New York srts: " Xo plaitUrr of soch Merit as i he A Ji-lo-pho-p P! axtm bsveever Isrfore brea produced." They are a novelty beemc (hey are not made empty lo sell eitetiff, they are the hot thnt.srienar, (kill and money cm I'rwhiiT, and will do wlir.t it clahteJ . for (item. For ipruiiis, ache, weakanv, lameness, ete, Ihry are uuequaled. M roH"B Bt. aKxtnulr-.O.. XrrT SI. tn. I1m Afh'oi'opi Hrter w-trA lilts nounc I.' til tlie 1 er tr.l aurt I bn H"erl toATiy Vtfnd Onr ilrl'--i:it mi.1 "iHirfur rali lTt thp naiw" hot 1 ilonl th nk no mm. i fira'tHil my ami an! hul.lr m July, fiud It lias bu liriful s.'Uoe, but It tUe art p-:i Jie m all now. Mix W nxta Mauiu. Send c reubi (rr the becintud rukmjd pic tare, "ilixn-Uh Waiikfii." THE A THL 0PH0ROS CO. 112 Waif St. K. T. Horsemen, Attention I BRONCHOS ! BROCHOS I Bronchos for Sale. hc furssle from fa to ITT, h'd of Mexican llrnm-liiH. ir.K tiy a win of Kllum Allen, from fiilt.l.lofwl KtihtoKh train!. The? an hlockr ill stile, with hi-nvy manf" aiidSaiK of irod ai-tion mid mo-tlv Imvii in color. I'min forty to ti fly of Hk: Imatf nuivnin fml. from Ihrei'timix year old ami weichiiiK Inl.i I.Vi u. '. pound". Th- hor- inn svmi at th,- fnr.n of Vm. Hay, one mile nor.hof Korkwood.on and alter MayK'Hs fouie ami wlvet a irt rider, or a line learn of drivers. Terms very reaMitiaMe. on . n. nn i ttui naril.u". Ktakwowil, Pa. KwtaWislied 1H."0, JOS. II0RNE& CO., flTTSBUG, fA. We are now openiiitf sp-imr importation!' of ilreal porels Iilark filks colored nilks, Imtia fciiks. vel vet, Mack drr piodn, hanL, ladies' wrap, froneh NitintM and scotch pintthnms, hi-iery. irloves, emliroiderii, laivs. liihle linens, hntM kiiiln K'l. luce ciirtalm. and dri'ries, rih l.ms, iiiilliiiiTy, hulies' meriiio timlenvcftr, mivs tntdcrwmr, dnrss trimminpi. butlotis. Am Ac. ANt niL'ti'ii nndcrwetir, neckwexr, fine white shirts half h'M-. haiidken liii fs unihreUasAr. tinr f.rx-ini gtub are impine-l directly from the mauuikciiircni In Ennii, and all American goods are purchased nnn Die maiiuun-turvni direi-t. Wo are thus enabled to e.uiiiLate with any hiatte in tlie country in the mattiT of priee. We carry the latyest awnrtment of c1s in alt ilei.irttneiit U be found in any clalM-luiHiit In Western Pennsylvania. When yon come to the city, take a look throuuh our store, w liether you w ant to1ny or noL All de;rtmenLs are now well Mocked for llie spring trade. Order hy; nwil receive careful and pninii ot leidion. Penn Avenue Stores. Pittsburgh. oc-tVly lERRINE'S pure BARLEY MALT FOR Malaria Indigestion. Mm.. 7 ; . JBS" A laTMltnK timtc i:i-t In crth r' Itiim riiat : p,k1 -h mv itf I'crri tie'i li.tr !' Malt hi itic. J he coiiMsnt dfr BmfHi for vour h url!e prepariitlnii i.t ("sua! tlii ear- dtiiiiifnu f ny Inn rrri n N Pnra liurly Malt pro nounce it llie rK t iHivn remedv f Malarutaud lodlges- unn. It will vrartlcmt from i the ftTt4m all the forma I of UaUria. IHRKrTTONS. Take Part ot IVlne rlniMrul Thre Tttmea a Iar. For sale tr all Druei-iU thnmirhont the Cn!td -tateR aitrd d'aoMdik isoue gvuuiue uuieaa beaxiit aiuiuureof 4 J. S. PERRIEiS ALESME WANTED. N Pnli:nr. rL'lfnhM men to ranva for .Vf f- &ERY T "a", i'ernianeni employ mrut tmrai Uttl. friary tttft rswnrt pwl. Apply at tmee. nutiujf ap. I Refer l thit paper.) SbEN BtOTHeS. Rochester, N. Y. F. F. DAVIDSON, 29 OHIO STREET, ALLEGHENY CITY, PENN'A. Breech-Loading Guns. Rifles, Revolvers, FIS1ILG TACKLE. BASE BALL GOODS. y. IMrwr 11- Ij. O tin cvj:tl t any ? jO (lun in the Market. Until August First 20 Per Cent off on Guns. A PMINISTRA TOR'S XOTICH Lwaie of Michael Pepley. dee'd. late of tjiicma honmj. Tw p., rJnierwt Xi., Pa. Letterffuf ailininintrattiai on alatvc evtatc hav lnit heen (framed ui the iiiidersiKiied hy the proper antlu,rity, notice a herehv aiven to ail perxm indelxed to id ektate lo liiake iru medi ate payment, and thow haviun claim aeaituit the ame will prtriit tliem duly ailthentieaul tor ettletueu: on Saianlay. Slav j&, lnas at theortiec of liie AdminiMntor ia Jiooven-ville, in nud T.iwn-hip. A. B t.LAKK, pril. AdminKraua-. A DMlXUvTRATOR S NOTICE. tsiate of Ktiaa P. Kerr, dee'd. late of AddUon lowiiMiip. Homentet OanitT. IttenofadminUt ration on theatmveenatehav lne lieen tninuil lo tlie nndertiiriied hr the pnMier ainhoriiy, nothv i hereby (fiven t'all pereona indebted to raid estate to make Immediate pay ment, and hw having clalmj aicaiuat the name will preneni them duly authenticated f- atule ment lo tlie Administrator irtihont delar UANIKL At Hl S'li.VE, mai Adminiatrawr. R I LE Ttl AttrEJT OR KEFCPE. To John Maorer. nMlnf in John-town, Cam- hnatoumy. Pa. : Yon are hereby notified to appear at an Or phan' Court to he hi id at !?otnert on Mouday, tlie -ih day of May, m m. to ai-reix or refiiM! take the real exiate of Iaac Ankeny. deo-eawd, of Jenner Towmdiip. bomerwt tuuulv, it-uu a., at tho a)praie valoation, or nhow i-aiue why the nume ihotihl not he aold. SherilT.iiniee. i k.8. SIcMILLEX. Somerset. Aiil 18, . Sherin. YOU CAN FIND THIS Diorn aa fti is Pliiin'N..n at m A-ivn-ntne taireau of SIlEimTGTONBROS. who will ouuati hit aaTertlatng at luxat taua, JOS IRE SC5 II BATCH THE LABEL. Shiloh's Consumption Cure, This ia beyond question the most w ctsihil Cough Medicine we have ever nold, a few doaes invariably cure the worst cases of Cough, Croup, and Bron chitis, while its wonderful success in the cure of Consumption is without a par allel in the history of medicine. Since its first discovery it has been sold on a guarantee, a test which no other medi cine can stand. If you have a cough we earnestly ark you to try it. Price 10 cents, 60 cents," and $1.00. If your lunja are sore, Chest or Back lame, use Shi loh's Porous Plaster. Sold by George W. Benford 4 Son. It the. air in your cellar is too damp the dampness may be removed by placing a peck or to of unslacked lime in an open box on the floor. A perk of unslacked lime will ab sorb about seven pounds, or more than three juarts of water, and in this way the air can always be kept dry. Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy, marvelous cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria, Canker Mouth, and Headache. With each bot tle there is an ingenious Xasal Injector for the more successful treatment of these complaints without extra charge. Price 50 cents. Sold by George W. Ben ford & Son. A Negro Narrowly Escapes Lynch ing:. Ci.vriNXATi, May 'JR. A special from Baniesvillc, (., say that late last night a mob broke into the jail and took therefrom a colored man, Robert Gibson, charged with au indecent assault upon a five-year-old girl, and taking to a field, took a vole upon the question of banging him. The vote resulted in savhig bis life, but lie was stripped and wbipjied unmercifully, and then returned to jail. Answer This Question. Why do so many people) we see around us seem to prefer to sutler and be made miserable by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Lorn of appetite, Coming up of the Food, Yellow Skin, when for 75 cents wo w ill sell them Shiloh's System Vitalizer, guaranteed to cure them. Sold by Geo. W. Benford & Son. Henry and Irene Married, Hkp.i.in, May 24. The niarnagc of Triiice Henry of Prussia and the Princess Irene of Hesse ,ook plare at I J.'A) to-day in tliecha(iel of the castle of Charlotienbtirg. The Em peror and Empress were present, as were all the members of the imperial family and royal and imje-ri:tl guests from abroad. Field Marshal von Moltkc assisted at the ceremo ny. Priiu-e Bismarck was absent. Prince Henry was attired in bis uniform as an offi cer of the navy. Thousands of people were collected liefore the castle and there was great cheering. Some Foolish People Allow a cough to run nntil it gets be yond the reach of medicine. They of ten say, "Oh, it will wear away," but in most cases it wears them away. Could tliey be induced to try the successful medicine called Kemp's Balsam, which we sell on a positive guarantee to cure, they would immediately see the excel lent effect after taking the first dose. Pri 50 centa and $1. Trial $lzet fret. At all Druggists. To be Excluded from Pulpits. Aprux, Mich., May 24. The Protestant Methodist fieneral Conference to-day deter mined to exclude women from the pulpits of the denomination. Several important chan ges in discipline were adopted, as follows: A recommendation forbidding ministers to cel ebrate marriaire ol divorced persons, who have violated their marriage vows. The broiid proposition to prohibit marriage of di vorced persons, no matter what the cause, limited to the foregoing rule. A recommendation to strike out from the fundamental doctrines of the church profes sion the words, "the holy Catholic Church " and substitute " the nniversal Cliristaiu Church," so as to read I believe in the Holy Ghost ; the universal Church," was al so adopted. A Thousand Dollars Each Was the price demanded by a skillful dentist to part with a magnificent set of teeth. Many people part with their teeth for nothing, because they neglect to care for them. Minot's Ientifrice price 2.') cents insures beautiful teeth healthy gums. A Wife Murderer Suicides. Coii sbi Neb., May 20. Albert Kump kee.the old farmer who murdered his wife a few weeks ago by beating her brains out with aclub, was found hanging dead in his cell yesterday. He had ned his susienders, and a handkerchief for the noose. He left a letter saying that he wished to save the county further expense on his account, and asking to be buried beside his wife. The Homeliest Man In Somerset, as well as the handsora est and others, are invited to call on any druggist and get fret a trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the Lungs, a remedy that is selling entirely upon its merits and is guaranteed to cure and relieve all Chronic and Arate Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption. Price 50 cents and $1. North Carolina for Blaine. Ralieoii, X. C, May 21. In the State Re publican Convention, to-dav, James E. Boyd and A. M. Moore were nominated electors at large, and after a hot contest, James H. Har ris, FJihn White, John C. Dausey, and T. V. Cooper were elected delegates at large. They are all Blaine men. There was much feel ing shown between the Illaine and Sherman factions, ending in a signal victory for the former. Mr. Randall Uudlsturbed. Washisotos, May 23. Congressman Ran dall does not seem to be much affected by the action of Scott and his followers at Har risburg. He says if the convention repre sented the Democratic Voters of Pennsylva nia, it would he very serious business, but as it was mainly a gathering of office-holders, representing the national administration, it has no meaning for the party. Mr. Ramlall says he does not except to go to St. Louis. Starving Wisconsin Indians. Black Riveb Falls, May 25. Many of the Winnebago Indians around here have come through the winter in a very destitute condition. They are living no one knows how until the blueberry season opens. They will not get their annuity nntil August. Mme Christian Nilsson says that noth ing will ever induce her to return to the stage. Rev. E. I. Roe and Mark Twain are the only American authors who make f 20,000 a year apiece with their pens. The oldest man in Germany, and urob- ably in the world, is named Wapoiarek. lie lives in the village of Hutu, near Gnesen, in tho prorinca of Posen. He was born in lttt. He is therefore 124 years old, and still shows no signs of be ing in any hurry to die. Vanderbilt is going to fur to s great col lection of articles of brie a brae. lie has secured the service of an experienced in structor to aid him in judging what to porrtiase, and is said that he has already expended upward of $500,000 on his new ollection. il2S For The NERVOUS The DEBILITATED The AGED. durPopuhrBrand "Will te jWct Jt CoTTjibinaticrwot always to be ff ad. "-" A Fine Quality of tr ATA REASONABLE PRICE IFYOU ARE LOOKING FOR A FIRST CLASS ARTICLE IN A FAIR TIBIAL .Asr'YouF?, Dealer Fof It DontTakeny Otheh Jno. RNZER & BR0StLouisviue,Kv: ARBUCKLES' name on a package of COFFEE Is a guarantee of excellence- ARIOSA . COFFEE is kept in all ftrrt-class stores from the Atlantic to the Pacific COFFEE Is never pood when exposed -o the air. Always bay thfs brand in hermetically sealed ONE POUND PACKAGES. For full Information of tlie route, where to ob tain Government Lands, Maps, Etc., Address A. M. BRACKEXR1DQK, Central Paaaenger Agent, Corner 7th Ave. and Smithtield Streets, Pittsburgh, Pa. Oils! Oils! The Standard Oil Cnmpanr, of PUtnTmrzh, Pa., make a frecialtr ot mauufarturinj; ftr the JJomeMic trade the tiueni braud of Illuminating d Lubricating Oils Naphtha and Gasoline, That can he made from retmteum. We challenge Comparison with every known PRODUCT OF PETROLEUM. If jron wish the most uniformly Satisfactory Oils IN THE -Ajmerican IMarket, Aak for ours. Trade for Somerset and riciultjr aapplied by COK BF.ER1T3 AMD KKtASH A.KoosKK, aept'7-ljrr. tMiMUueT, Pa. EXCELSIOR COOK STOVE ALWAYS SATISPAETOHY. IIGHTEEN SIZES AND KINDS, ill Masers m IM MAXUFACTUKED JIY L t MM i 9. BiLTO. Ml. AXD I0S SALE jrr R. B. Schell & Co., S0K.'JtST. PA. Catarrh ELY'S 7,r77'rrL,l Cteansa; the Kasal torPfTRD P aago. Allay Pain aaxi Infia minatlon, Heals the fore, Ee sterc the Senses of Tania. and 8m -LL TAY THE CURE. . rT. lAY-FEVER: A Particle is applied hi to eai-j) imattil and h aaTMhle. Price So rest at d'nentt ; hy mail reaered, 60c LY bUOt) , oawtiwicii Bfc, fWni.es EiLfe CACH HSU fgw PLUQ gaitgg xii lx url .tri Mil seSTrts Tobacco don't fail to give: ..at M MERE TOKIC. Clerr and Cora, the -prominent ndienta. arc the beat and sate rrve 'Jooiea. It atrvnataena ami on tela Ibe cerTou rrMem. curing Kenrooa W'aaJuKaa, Hfwia, Stocp Scuueas, Ac. At ALTERATIVE. Rdrlveanot the poisonooa BmnoooC the bloud puntying and earv hina It, and ao overcumiue; utoas diaaaars Tnailtina; frnca iffipur or tmpovc Ished blood. J LAXATIVE. Artlnn mihllTbrt anrriy on thebowels it cures habitual constiralkn. and promoteaa regular habit, ltatrena-th-ena the itomach, and aids digeaUoo. A DIURETIC. In na eomroaftioo the best and meat ctiradiureticsor the Malaria Medfcw are com burnt clenUncajly with other effeetiT icmedie tor diaeaM of ta ludnera. It can ba relied oa to flv quick relief and apeed eun. taaa Baraooa ho ban aaad UU NaMdr aaaariublabaoaBl. ttaad tea , aaaa Mm ai aa au w DraaHata: WELLS, RICHARDSON ft CO, Prop's UH.LBliTOS.VT. A1LROAD TIME TABLES. BALTIMORE Jt OHIO RAILROAD. SOMERSET CAMBRIA BRANCH. DISTANCE AXD FARE. Miles. Fare. UH 17 60 22 "to t 10 JO 15 W) 21 TO M 2 00 310 ( 250 7 50 24 X 90 it 1 80 110 S 0 Somerset to Stoystown Somerset to HooTersrllle.. Somerset to Bethel.. Somerset to Johnatoa., Somerset to Roe k wood.. Somerset to Garrett Somerset to Meyendale Sroerset to Cumberland.. Somerset to Washington Somerset to Baltimore...- Somerset to I'rsina... . Somerset to Confluence Somerset to Connellsvllle Somereet to Pittaburgh The far to Philadelphia is tB.M, and to Kew York. IlLO). Summer Arrangtmant In tfTcet Apr. ti, 'It. XORTlI-BOUXD TRAIXS. JOUXSTOWS EXPRESS-Xo. 9L f Lrartt. Rorkwood...- S:M a m 8MKKsET. b-.:i m m tieiirer . a m Mo slown i 21 m llisivenvilie. 6.C a m Ileihel 6 .44 a ni Arrive. Johnstown. 7:25 A ID KAIL Xo. S3. Lmret. Pittibunrli M a m KtM'kwmid 11:11 a lu Millord ll:S2a in Somerset 11:1:1 ni StoyiiUiwu IlMI p in Hixivi-piville. 12:22 p ui Bethel 2::6 p ni Arnreit. Johnstown... 1:13 p m Pawieniren rhim Pitmbttrrh ehanire ears for points ou the ijumerset A Cambria at Koekwood. 80MER.SET ACCOM MODATIOX Xo. 95. t Lenvn. Baltimore 10.110 a m Pittsburgh .. k:aj p m Roekwood 5:16 p m Millord . 5:7 p m IArritrt. SOMEKaLT 5U p l Pansenireni for Somerset from the east and west on the Pittsburgh lnvision, change cars at Rock- woou. S0VTH-B0USD TRAIXS. BALTIMORE MAIL Xo. 92. t IsarrM I Arriret Johnstown 7fi0 a m Rivkwood . 9:15 a m bvtliel :J3 a in I Cumberland lulpm HiNiversville-. H::m imlll ai.hiuirt4n b:lb p m stityKtown-. 8:0 a ra Haitimore . 6:b' p m Oeicer 9.1.) am PitioburKh . 2KJ0 pm Hi.MKKSET V:21 a m Millord v:sl a m I Pawencrs for points east and west change cars at Roekwood. ACCOMMODATION- Xo. W. Leave Johnstown 3:00 p m Bethel 3 :s:t p ni lliMiversvlllc. 3:4i p m Stoystown 400 p m (ieiger 4:' p la tioMKKKET - 4::il p ru Millord .4:42 p m Arrive Rockwoisi 4:45 p m Cumlierlaud 7:is p m Pittsburgh :; p m Washington 7:0 a m Baltimore :M a m Passengers for eaataud west change ears at Rock wood. ROCKWOOD ACCOMMODATIOX Xo. 96. f Lemem I Arrive Somerset VIS p m I Roekwood p in Millord. .......J.: p m Passengers leaving on this train ran make con nection at Roekwood with night Express trains east and west, Daily, f Daily except Sunday. BALTIMORE A OHIO RAILROAD. PITTSBURGH DIVISION. EAST-BOCXD TRAIXS. YmujK dr Train Leave Cnmberl d Kt. MniL Eiprem. Pittsburgh 1:00 r. aj. H O0 a. . ttjo r M. Braddnck l:a i:l McKeesport 1:.I6 " West Newton 2:2:1 " ..... " la'& ' oniuil Ford 3:A " (onnellsville s-ja " 9a:, " li-aff " (IhioPyle 4:0!! " 10 IS " Continence 4M1 " 10:17 " 121:1a H I'mina 4.-:v ' J0:4-.' " Casselman 51 " lirj ." RiH'kwotsl 5:10 " 11.11 12:50 (.arrett 5:7 " ii:6 " . Salisbury June. 5.: " n :ci Meyenslale 5.; 11:S5 i'is Keystone 5:45 " 11:42 r. . Sand Patch 5:50 11:48 ' i is SiuthamptoD 6:14 4 " Fairbope 6: ' lii7 Hyndman 6:3:1 " " . Z... i'umberland 7.116 " i in) -v," "" Wanhingion . 5:is 7.20 Baltimore (arrive) &15 t.M " WEST-BOVXD 1RAIXS. Vnitmfn A Vanberrd Ae. Mail Erprttt. A. M. 1O00 a. X. -i5p. x. " 10-.W au B-tsI 3-tflr.il. 1-35A.M. " -:i7 2-10 ' K-4 " S-51 8- .V, " " 9- 19 4-7 - aM)7" 9-Si 4-: " 9-M 4-:,-? " 3-17 " C. 4-10 " 9-40 14 4-50 " -ai ' 9-.V 5-10 " 3-45 llMB " 5-l . 10-:S! 6-37 " 4-1:1 " 10-:t7 " 5-42 " 4-1S - 10- .VI 5s,7 ' 4-:lS - 11- 50 14 -: 6-15 11- 55 " 6-40 " 12- 45 r. M. 7-22 " 02 " 1-24 - 7-55 " -l-i ' 1 2-00 ' " 7.Xj Trai ns Lenre Baltimore Washington Cuinberlaud Hyndmau Fairhope Southainptoo Sand Patch Keystone Mcyersdale Salisbury Jun Garrett Roekwood Casaelinan Crsina Conlluenee llhi.i WIa Connellsville Bnssd Ford West Newbm McKeesport Braiidock Ar. Pittsburgh The time given I Eastern Standard Time.J Mail Trains connect at Rop.':wood with train to and from Somerset and Jot nstown, at Hynd- ...... ..... .,,, w mail innil iicuioni. at barrets with trains to and from Berlin, at Salisbury Junc- im m u iuiu if imu as iisoury. AU Trains Slop or Patrayer -mUrr. Timet Given. W. M. CLEMEXTS. Manager. CIIA o. SCI LL. Gen. Pass. Ag't, PITTSBURGH.PA. SOLE-LEATHER-COUNTER-WILL NOT RUN-OVERALL SOLID-LEATHER EVERY PAIR WARRANTEO Schell & Shivler, Somerret, Pa. aprJO-lyT. FA8HIOXABLK CUTTER and TAILOR, mi Having had many ears experience n all branches of the Taiiorina- bns- r'ja'iess, I gnantntee . satisfaction lu all : who may rail np. eo me and favor me with their pat .sonage. Tours, Ac, WILLIAM X. H0CH8TETLER, HoMCasrr, Pa. ACTIVE AGENTS OR FARMERS WANTED To introduce onr RELIABLE AYIMAL MAT TER FF.kTILUF.UX, and Pore Sova Scotia LAXD PLASTFH in this and aitsnning Conntiea. THKYAUKTAKISa TUX LJCAD. Ctrcnlara. Cumberland CbfJy FerHKxr Co., Cavfisir, To. mm EDUCATION AT SMALL COST. A O HEAT ol'POKTL-NITV. CENTRAL State Normal School, Lock Haven, Clir.ton County, Pa. Winter term of IS weeks opens Tuesday, Jan. J, xnrinii term at 11 weeks occu Tuesday, March T. is. Beginning tnVA M rTinfer Term, Jan. 23, 13S3. Heat, famUhed room, and good board, for only 12 ma week. Tuition. l.z a weea. Tnih..hAinivn.1 tn teaeh tha Rata ar.Tea JO eenta a week as aid. Tula can ba subtrac ted from the cost of minus. Besides the weekly aid, the State give $50 at graduaUon. . . Tbevrt cost for heat, furnished room, board and tuition hie the winter term of IJ weeks is oulv tin, and for the spring K-rm of 1 1 weeks uuiy i:o. Th.oe who pass tlieir Junior Examination next Plne. and enter th Heuior CUwa. eau attend a whole year ot 42 weeks at the act cot o only provided they graduate aad reeeive the weekly aid of 30 eenta a week and the uo dollars aiiilitiotuil. This is an opportunity that should be Improved by every one who looks forward lo teaeLiug a a profession. The faculty of th (Jen t ml State Xormal eVhonl is eirapowt of specialists lu tbeir several depart ments. Konr of the inri tors are honored graduates ofColleires. The school p'"'es rare rabineis and valuable aptiarulua itir iliusiratiug the M.-i-enees. The Model School Is eonduetett after the man ner oi lue oet4 tratuitiie M-hisflN. At the hist session ol' the Legislature the Cen tral Stale Normul Srhisl rei-eivcd two appnpri ationsagtfreimting j.'i.ihn). This money has been used in pulling the. building in excellent condi tion Hrdrants, water closets and bath rooms may be found on the din'ercnt tlsr. Ail rnms are completely furnit.ited. T!:e ttudent !hoiild bring hisown towels and napkins. tabittg may be obtained in the building at a small tisM. Mudeiits may euter ai any time. Lock Haren is accessible by rail frnn tsll direction. For the beauty-and health tiilnens ui iu location the Central Stale Normal School is admired and praised. We will be glad to correspond with any who are interested. Choice room reserved on application. STC DENTS PKEPARhlJ FOR COLLEoE. Address, JAMES ELDOX, A. M Principal, fnth-ttl Stilt Stimuli S'hinJ, Jul27 'C-tf. Ijv-k II.rrj. Pa. STALLIONS! The following Horses will stand at my farm: dur ing the season, the tirst two beginning APRIL 2d. r t " T 'V'" f 1 1."- I'.mwnClydi-silaleweKh-I k 1 j XLis tug I-) pounds, at i0 Insurance. IT1T1 Flack Roan Perchemn. weighing J 1 A Ijm 2n ptHinds, al fc.ii Insurance. T f T T Y VA' ;ri y Clvdesdale. J V I 1 JL weighing i-00 ll)., at HIO Insurance. STllATIIEAltX. Bay Clydesdale, weihimc 3W, at f 15 InMirann?. The abtiVf hor will rha nee ttk aNuit dur In if tin? mttoti. iMiHitfiiie liaponil ilin- m,d Ot vt'lhe crtber will te found ul a-1 tini at th farm. Parties wShiiiK (' brt-l cannot go amtMi in tHVt'trsinif toeillK-r ti" Ihe Ht.n-t-. iiey bav all pmvsMj tirvt-clA. tN-k (tfttr. W. UvtlWy m a thn.a ycrtr old fr""r ; nintl.rt Ia.t W'-vk. Hani; aitv, tir ; rrfiiMNl ?1T," Utr (tfrfht-nni cilt, rmi!ic a ytarliiiir. weiirhittir K'Ai rnnndj. t'y nit Shaffer oila rparlinif !! from hrHtnber tor S!7.'. P. ImnittauM iold a ihiw-ykar-olfl gr Insr tor .". K-v.'t w as rt-t'u-n d for two-year old jLtt filly. Weaiiliiiirt fnu to 51 l.V These riees iro to how that br.i-dinir to the hot pay -i in the lone nin. In ortV-rine the ar-ove horets am free v my they are nwond to none, a. the priew above jfo to -hiff. Parti? lot!nv ilm fn-m HiKve hor.n, a redtietk.n f one-half will be Doute. Lotinic mar- and iIt throuirh t'onlinrf ihehHree will In- made. A I ontmi.ilHte bnild ing a lairti next m-rwin and having no )tattine. w ill keep none of lite hone on the farm. Parties wishing to hree. will do eil in iiiiiC them tbia ea."rii. Parti wthimf to brred on sharer ran make satiMactory urranveinenti. Pfirtiew from a di-tanc-e will be kept over night free of eharjfe. Mysrand Trutrinic Siallion, AI.ilA-MliKA, will be found at tbe lurra. prll-Aiu P. HEFFLEY. DR. GGliEUCK S Standard for over Half a Century. Praised on Every Trial. CURE Indigestion, Sotrr Stomach, Heart burn, Flatulency, Colic and all diseases of the stomach; Costireness, Inflamma tion, Diarrhcea and diseases of the bow els; Congestion, Bi!ioasncs3, Nausea, I leaJache, Giddiness, Nervousness, lay er Complaint, anj all diseases arising from a gnrged and sluggish liver. They reduce congested conditions, break np stubborn complications, restore free, healihy action to the organs. They are Purely Vegetable, Strictly Reliable and Absolutely Safe. For Sal. by all Unigziits. Price IT. eta psr bar; 3 busos lor K. els.: or senr h anil. l"tg fr-. Ml Tweipt iA prkw. Kr J. H. shnck a Ham, Pailad a. IMrMTir.M has revolutionized the world I llf LJl I lUli rluriiitr the lal half century. Not the Iea."4 ainonjp the wonler of inventive pnsirrem i a method and syKtrm of work that can be performed all over the country without feparatinir the workern from their home. Pay litieral ;any one ean do the work : either sex. younvorold ; iiopeeial ability rei-uiretl : capi tal not neelct ; you are Btarted free. Hit this out and return to iu ami we will wnd yon free fometliiu-r of great value and imiKirtaai-e lo you. that will ftnrt you in Uine, which will b'rinr vou in more money riht away than anything el?e ia the world. Hrwtii ttutjit fttt. Adiret( Tai h Co.. Auifiuta, Me. )anll-'mlyr Somerset Lumber Yard. ELIAS CUNNINGHAM, MA!tmcrCRti a-d Dcalxk, Wholesalir a-D RrrAiLia or LUMBER AND BUILDING -MATERIALS. Hard and Soft Woods. OAK, POPLAR, SIDINCS, PICKETa XOrLDIXOf. ASa, WALNUT. FLOORISG, SASH, 8TAIR RAILS. CHERRY. YELLOW PINE, SHINGLES. DOORS BALUSTER.!. CHESTNUT, WHITE PINE, LATH, BLIND.--, NEWEL POST!. A General Line of all grades of Lumber and Building Material and Roofing Slate kej In stock. Also, can furnish anything in the line of onr business to order with reasonable promptness, snch as Brarkets. Odd-sized srork. etc. ELIiVS CIJjSnSXXOIIAM, Office and Yard Opposite S. & C. R. R. Station, Somerstat, Pa. 3ITTE2 AIT11 SCIEKTIS73 A3 C2EAPE2THA3 mClTCALLTp Sm r1-tf ...... .st;f r-"-..n ky MONUMENTAL BRONZE f JV.PANY. MJDG-EPCliT.COS)- ' SALESME ltf teed with SALARY AND EXPENSES paid. Any 4eienuiiiel man can sueeeed sriih refunar wivanuures lo beginners. St.irk complete, including manr fast-selling special tie Outfit free. Address at once. I Name I Ins CT k BKOiHtKU, Kurservmen, 4-t-iUD. OALESMEN WANTED. SLRi-EP.IES. Established nAj emptoy. men! and good pay. Send for terms at oner. Mfac 1 .4.-1 . ? jsrf r Over500 I ' tl Sender Ceautiful I h l! prtee Lict J Designs. y WW Clrc!cr. - a- owists t o M ""- Itorheater. .T. A. C. YATES & Co Best made Clothing in Philadelphia for Men and Children. Sixth and Chestnut lLe.lf.fr BuiUiine.) 1 j 1 Pr. 8.UI Arabia. .Ml turn. n,",.7 V Vhff ?an be cured cf your rHEUWnSN.frJflltJui it f!'-'i Tor ears ithasbfJi iiisiea ana 16 aj I vr . -as. T3r rn CPfluT:Tj CO Orea "Js D rZurm (.-"Maon-sM Cfli-- , r , lit Tcrrotioi i. nir.iu.ir.'eY3rfc W. L. DOUGLAS'S $3 SHOE GENTLEMEN. The onlr fine calf W SEAVIESS SHhE tn the world mtule tt iifatti 'wln'tr im-i. A -aiylifth and durrtt-lf a.- iimk-v rotintr K or and hnvinif nv ta-k or nail to wear the ttckintf r hnrt the feet nifik them a eonffnble mnt aell tittiujc an a haiil iivd sh-rie. Buy the bt. Non iffn uine uulefw tanind on bottom W. L. lrouirj-tj -ihof, w irTMti!' " W. L D0L6US $4 SHOE, the oriirinal and only hand -at-- iii "in-, which eu-ai ca-tmu- a made ho- ftine from t W. L DOUGLAS 12.50 SHOE i oneipelle.1 lor heavv w--r. W. L. DOUGLAS $? SHOE i wnm hyallh..-, ami i- th? iH-i iK iiooi li'v in the world. All the HlNive-a-oisd are made in 'oij!frei. But ton and ljie. aii'l if not wild by your dealer, write W. L. lxr.tLAS, Brockton. Mam, A. H. FERNER & BRO. Agt's., S4IXKRSLT. PA. f 1ATARHR. Pnif. C B. Cor.k, Prin- eipal Iliyh ehottl. t.L Bend, Fa., iormallv f itiefet ei';ntv. I'n., niv- of ti Kf. Kr.ati'V for i at krh : " " it i tlie ht-t pAltiator ff i"a tarrh I ever :riel. It i the bt tHiurrh cure I ever tri-l It L the r-iTiit'ie-t and -a-iet to tt rf anvthinii I evr tril. If any fnnd of mme hIu'hiM r'rtd th:, I with him U un-lt-Matid tht I iv with all idiHvrity that I am atUainti ith Mr. I. M. imv, mi of nie pnitribn of Naturt Ramedj forCatarib. lie w an upright. hon..rhrie jfiiuliiian. and In- meilieine i- the bii-t catarrh n-mcdv that ran ie lituinl. It ha? etire.1 nie. and. 1 t-rhve it wi cure any perm suilertujf frum catarrh. " It is fen-Id bv dm-nristtt and deaU-T. It may fte wut bv mail : pri-e jl. Kverr p kiisv eontaiw a full lYnarter pimnd of medii in-. .vm! h ur tpm.k . w mm. :rjpt..cnTitleri"IIow Uicure atarrh. Ad-lr.-. I. M. OKAY k HiH. Si -4t EH A! txtT. Fa. SALESMEN WANTED To Sell Nursery Stock. Pennanenlera-pli.viiB-Ht ami Kil aiar- to h.aiet, eneri-ua men The lii-w t" eai!v Irameil. e "r all the n-lia!le new varieties of fruit anil unia uiruul Trees. W nie l"r terms ll.Kil'E.-i, BKO. TIMMA". EsUblisfae-l 1-vVl. Wksti-HisTia. a. Msi'LC Av-wra Ni asaaisa. IT WILL PAY YOU TO BCT TOI B MEMORIAL. 1VOUK Wm. F. SHAFFER. SOMKKSKT, PKNN"A.i Hanufsrturerof and Dealer tn HASSLE II! EBAJ1TE IU. Xujfrra Wmk FuenifAetlvn Mart Xvtiee, vmaS Cuter Aim, Agent Jnrlht WHITE BROSZE! Prisons In need of MONUMENT WORK wil Rnd II l tbeir interr-t to call at my shop, a1 a pn.per shu-aiua will be given tbem. s-r"T tortnm liwrrnnlr'd ts Ferry Uu. and tKl't YKK Y LU I invite special alteniioa to me White Bronze, Cr Pure Zirc KcririBt Intiwlnced bv REV. W. A. GRIN', as a rwri'1 lli.pn.vemrnt in the point of MATKR1AL AM (.fikHTION. and which la destined la r the Puimlar V nrment tnr (.or thangtabla .u uiate. esrCIVl HE A CALL. WM. F. SHAFFER. ACnCl PER sales. Wrlie al one for terms. 1&. ' 'LT., Bfiwar. Xew York. r fteHar. iWrt IS Jodav ff Cyrc .j2 Cestui -a a m-t i lis. , , . if- mmV . .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers