The SomgsrtJlggM; EDWAED 8CTLL, Editor and Proprietor. WEDKESDaY. March 21. 1H. Following the advice of CroTernor McKinieymd the example of Pennsyl vania, Ohio has determined to Lave on ly biennial Legislative seaeiona in tLe futore. At their primary election, held on gataniiy last, the Eepublicana of Blair county unanimously endorsed Hon. J. D. Hick for re-nomination as Congress man from this district. It is a significant fact that op to date not a single Democratic candidate for Governor Las yet shied his castor into the ring. That majority for Grow is evi dently a sickener, and gentlemen of dis cretion are shy about bucking against it. Pen-BIOS Commissioner Lcxbrkx has found it necessary to obey the law and restore suspended pensioners to the roll. It would have been much better for the Pen Hiou Commissioner, the Administra tion, and the Democratic party if he had never violated the law by ordering these 6usj ensions. The school board of Kapho township, Lancaster county, has been arrested, charged with accepting bribes from book agents and electing one of its members treasurer, with the understanding that be will divide the salary with his friends. The scandalous transaction will be aired in the courts and it is to be hoped that the naughty officials, if guilty as charged, will be duly punished. TnE citizens of Monroe county have digraced the name of our good old Commonwealth by lynching a murderer who had escaped from jail and was flee ing for his life. However heinous the crime, there is no excuse for lawlessly putting to death the criminal, and if we luietake not the citizens of that county will one day have came to regret through other violations of law the brutal action of their feliowa. The Democratic Slate Committee will meet ft Harrisburg on May loth to elect a Chairman to succeed J. Marshall Wright, who has been appointed and coDtirmed Collector of the Port at Phila delphia. K. M. Kerr, of Eedford, and Hon. 15. F. Mej ers, of Harrisburg, are among tbcKe spoken of for the position. The new Chairman will find it a big job to restore and rehabilitate the waste places in the Democratic ranks in this Commonwealth. Thi tariff bill has not yet been report ed to the senate. It still lingers in the room of the Finance Committee, where it is daily being subjected to alterations aud amendments at the demand of dis gruntled Senators whose votes are neces sary to insute its passage. By the time the Senate is done tinkering with it Mr Wilson will hardly be able to recognize his bantling. The reported changes be ing made in the bill are not in the line of increasing the revenue or decreasing duties on necessaries, but are simply con- cefisions made to secure votes. It is not improbable that the bill may yet be de feated by reason of its incongruities and the warring interests sought to be recon ciled. It resembles a crazy quilt in its make up, and as a revenue measure is a farcical abortion. It is typical, however. of the combined hodge podge of politic' al elements styled the Democratic party Tui bill to coin the seigniorage (which has no existence) has passed the Senate by a good, round majority, and having previously passed the IIoue is now in the hands of the President, and will, or will not, become a law, as he may deter mine. Mr. Cleveland has heretofore given evidence of determined hostility to the debasement of our currency by the coinage of an undue proportion of silver dollars, of little more than half their face value, but it is feared that in his anxiety to secure the passage of the Wilson bill he will yield his convictions in favor of honest money and bargain with the friends of free silver, and thus permit the bill for the "coinage of a vac uum" to become a law. He labored zeal oosly to secure the repeal of the silver purchasing act, or so-called Sherman law during the extraordinary session of Con -gress called for that purpose, and it is Lard to believe that he would now assent to this latest scheme to coin and add to the circulation a portion of the silver liow in the Treas iry and already pledged for the redemption of the silver notes now in circulation. But queer stories come from Washington, and it is assert ed that there is a deal behind this bill, and that the President will yield to a handful of silver Democratic Senators who threaten to oppose the Wilson tar iff bill anles he al'ixesbis signature to this bill. A few days will determine whether he will be consistent and truu to himself, or whether he will dicker with the silver men to assure the passage of the Wilson bill. The President is having "a halcyon and vociferous time" anent the bill to coin theso-calied seigniorage of the silver bullion in the Treasury. The friends and the opponents of the bill are sweat ing their jackets in their efforts to influ ence him. I he reu:t of the measure npon the finance of the country does not enter into the discussion of these I V'mocratic Statesmen. The sole ques tion with them is the effect the approval or disapproval of the measure will Lave upon the party. It is urged by the friends of the bill that its approval is necessary to restore harmony to the torn and distracted Democratic ranks by pla cating the disgruntled Western and Southern men, and thus keep them in line on the tariff and o'her bills ; while the opponents of the measure urge npon the President the veto of the bill, to pre serve Lis character for consistency as we'd as to preserve the support of the fi nancial and business interests of the Northern and Eastern States, determin edly hostile to the inflation of the cur rency by the further issue of fiat money, ostensibly based npon an imaginary seigniorage. Mr. Cleveland enjoys the reputation of being a very stubborn, self-opinionated man, and it remains to t seei whether he can be coaxed or bullied into permitting the bill to become a law with the hope of restoring harmo ny to Lis party and securing the speedy passsgeof the Tariff bilL Mors Shams. From the Hrribctg Tali-graph. The Slrcndsburg coroner t jary of tLe heartless hanging of the negro Puryear re turned a verdict of death at the han it of persons unknown to the jary all of which to tptak plainly, is a bold, naked lie. Here ia a country town where everybody know everybody else, where every man knows every other man's business, where the peo ple prow up together and live together all their lives, and yet when a mob in thii com munity lynches a defenseless negro nobody kiowi who parlicipaied in theootiase. It is safe to say that member of the jury could name almost every participant in thia horri ble crime. Tbey were not farmers from the .;t Tt ia true that when tee nrw at- temn was made to lynch Puryear many of those in the mob were Db'UDor vi murdered farmer, and they might not nave bo personally known to many in fetrouoa burg. But .the mob that hanged Puryear was composed of Btroudsburg citizens, ana this cannot be denied. The Ivnchine was not done by a mob that . wndfzTous at an appointed hoar nd attacked thejail. Puryear tad escaped from thejail and was seen by a Etroudsburg citizen who gave the alarm and made chase. Other etroudsburg citizens joined in me i base and after a time succeeded in captur ing Puryear. These same men who Captur ed him haneed him. and they most certain ly be known. But the coroner s jury aay that the lynchers are not known. Even the constable, who saw the lynching, and tried to rescue the prisoner, did not Enow tne men who did tbeact. Perhaps the District At torney of Monroe county can get some in formation that will lead to the arrest and conviction of the men wholcyched Puryear, but we very muca lear that tl ne tries ne will be unsuccessful. A community that sill rat dd aa relics the tree on which Pur year hanged and purchase as curios pieces of the rope that banged mm will not very likely countenance anything that will lead to the arrest and conviction of the murder en of Puryear. The Bear Had all the Fun. Sew Castle, March 17. Joseph Jones and George Murtle took a large black bear out to Big Run Fails, this county, this morning, in order to train several blood bounds at tracking bear. One of the men was leading bruin through the woods, when suddenly he became wild, broke loose and started to run, and the dogs after it. On being too closely presaed the bear turned, and after a desperate fight killed six dogs. The noiae of the battle attracted a number of farmers and aftor the dogs were killed the bear started for the crowd. Several of the men climbed trees and in the excitement a man named Robinson tell from his tree and broke his arm. The bear then started for a farmer named Reno in a buggy, who was passing along the public highway. Ilia horse was frightened and ran at a terrific speed over a cliff and broke its neck. The farmer saved his life by jumping. The bear then took to cover and Las not since been seen. A report reached this city this evening that he had been tracked to an old coal mine and that a po&se of farmers armed to the teeth were guarding the entrance to the jiine. They are trying to get some one to enter and fight the bear, but so tar no one has mustered up sufficient courage. The bear is the one that formerly baionged to the Frank Frayne wild west show which strand ed here, and is a very savage animal. An Unseen Enemy. Is more to be dreaded than an open and visible one. That subtile and lurking fue. which under the generic name of malaria manifests itself, when it clutches us in its tenacious grasp, in the various forms of chills and fever, bilious remittent, dumb ague or ague cake, can only be effectually guarded against by fortifying the system against its insidious attacks with Hostel ler's Stomach Bitters, a thorough antidote to the poison of miasma in the system; and a safeguard against it thoroughly to be relied upon. In the event of a malarious attack avoid poisoning your system with quinine, and use instead this uholetoine remedy, unobjectionable in taste and far more eflka cious than any drug. Use the Bitters for dyspepsia, biliousness, constipation, kidney complaints and rhumatism. A Tragedy In a Church. Sas Fban-ci.-to, March 13. A murder and suicide occurred this morning in the church of Ioimaculate Conception at Oik land, while the congregation was present . John Brody, a house painter, shot and kil led his wife, Mary, while she was telling her beads in front of the altar. Then he turned the revolver on himself and put a bullet ia his brain. The murdered womao bad just been divorced from him because of his dissolute habits. Six children are left. Brady had frequently threatened to take her life tit.ee she had obtained a divorce. The n.urderer's body presented shocking sight and blood and bits of flesh were scattered around as if the sacred place had been turned into a slaughter bouse. The doors of the church were closed at once, and the priests celebrated mass in the afternoon in the graveyard adjoining on account of the defilement of the edifice. The man's friends aay he was a crank arid bad become a maniac on account of his wife's separation from him. Commissioners Surcharged. The County AuJitors of Greene county have filed their report confirming the charg es as to the loose manner in which the County Commissioners of that county have been conducting their affairs. In the pub lished statement the Auditors disallow or ders to the amount of $2.,I75.10. The reason assigned for this appears in the preface to the report, in which the Auditors state that the claims have not been allowed for the reason that some of them are illegal, some are for improvident and exorbitant con tracts and some because there was no evi dence before them or obtainable sufficient to enable the AuJitors to ascertain that the orders were granted for legal use and upon legal contracts, etc., and if legal, what amount should be allowed. Including aa item of 12,0.J paid out for masonry on bridges, the charges which the Auditors re fuse to pass include office expenses, counsel fees, commissioners' allowances, livery hire Bnd borrowed money. Speaking of the trouble, the Wsynehurg Independent says : 'The Commissioners have sixty days in which to file their appeal. Because of the disallowed orders being charged against each Commissioner, each will have to furnith a bond of $.jO,muO. The Commissioners claim that they have faith fully and honestly conducted the business of the county, and in support of their aver ment and honor are talking of summoning every person to whom an order was issued, and to put them on the sUn.1 and let them be questioned as to who received the mon ey, and whether or not it was for actual ser vice rendered. There were between l,10u and l,Ji0 orders issued during the year, and if the matter takes this shape it will involve great expense to the county or the -Board of Commissioners. Whatever the outcome may be. the result of the work of the Aud itors will insure more satisfactory methods of conducting the business hereafter. No minute book was kept, hence there is no rec ord showing the business transacted, out side of the order books and contracts. This was very unmethodical, and has led to trou ble." Low Rate Excursions to Washing ton, D. C. via Pennsylvania R. R. Three special excursions will be run to the National Capital from Pittsburgh and other points on the Pennsylvania railroad, as mentioned below, at remarkablv low niem The dates selected are March 2il. and April I Ah. Tickets for these trips will be eaod nn any of the regular trains except the Penn sylvania Limited or oa the SDecial train to be run on the schedule herewith, on the days designated, and will admit of a stay of ten days in Y askington. Stopover at Balti more may be made in either direction with in limit. These trips are especially approcria-- and attractive during the present season, when the most beautiful city in America mar be seen at its best. The historic and contem poraneous interest always attaching itself to v asmngtoo, and the magnificent architect. oral sights, will amply repay s visit, and the extremely low .rates are considered no better trip could well be devised. A special train of parlor ears and dav coaches will be run, and tickets will be sold per the following : Pillsburen m mi ..... w JliU4uw n. 7 la.-1 naatuotioa, Arrive. . 7 i P. It APINU THE CRUSADERS. One of the most ridiculous affairs that has been proposed in modern times seems to have been evolved in the brain of one Cox- ey, a resident of Massillon, Ohio. The fol lowing from the Pittsburg CXimuuraal Gar ttUe gives a pretty full explanation of the aims and objects of the leaders of the move ment: Mr. Coxey's march to Washington, D. C, has been the subject of much fragmentary newspaper publication and discuasion. In order to give its readers a clear understand ing of the objects and methods of the com monweal, the Cvmmeriial Gazette sent a staff correspondent to Massillon to investigate. Mr. Coxey desires Congress to pass two bills, one authorizing non-interest bearing loans to states, territories, counties, townships, municipalities and incorporated towns or villages, and the other for the building of roads by the Government. The first bill provides that any of the corporations men tioned may borrow for the purpose of mak ing public improvements a sum or sums not exceeding one-half the assessed value of the real estate. The money is to be issued in the form of $1, 2, t- HO and $-0 treasury notes, which shall be full legal tender for all debts, public and private. The Govern ment ia to retain I ir cent for the expense of engraving and printing. The loan is to be repaid in twenty-five annual installments of 4 per cent. each. Mr. Corey submits the following as an instance of the working of his bond issue measure: If Mayor McKenna bad signed the bond issue for $0,000,000 the city would have had to pay $240,000 a year interest for thirty years, and annually during the same period put aside in the sinking fund $200,000 a year, making the total cost of the $6,000,. O Q bond issue $13,200 000. By Mr. Coxey's method Pittsburg would receive from the Government $.,JM0,0i3, for which it won'd pay $o,000,u00 in twenty-five annual in stallmentsof $240,000 each. The difference in cost would be still larger with communi ties without the high financial standing of Pittsburg, who would have to pay a higher rate of interest. The road bill provides for the creation of a country road fund of $-"00,-OuO.O X, to be issued at the rate of $20,000, 000 a month. The bill also provides that a 11 work shall be done by the day, which shall consist of eight hours, and that the lowest rate to be paid shall be $1.50 per day. Mr. Coxey and his supporters want to im press Congress with the fact that they are in earnest. They say, as it has baen said be fore, that Congressmen pay but little atten tion to petitions. They are easily pigeon holed, and almost never resurrected. But the members of the commonweal argue that if a body of men, numbering anywhere from 200,000 to 5o0,ou0 men these are Mr. Coxey's figures appear in Washington and make a personal appeal to Congress, the members of the two Houses will be impress ed and will give consideration to the meas ures advocated. Of course the commonweal proposes to carry with it petitions signed by those who cannot appear in person. The object of the march from Massillon, O., to Washington, D. C, shows considera ble shrewdness and knowledge of the value of advertising on the part of the leader. It will take about six weeks to complete the trip. They realize that such an unique spectacle will be fully described in every newspaper in the country, aud that it will cause a general discussion of the merits of the measures advocated. Mr. Coxey be lieves that this will do more to bring ibe movement into prominence than several years spent in old-style campaigning. -He expects that of the 500,000 persona he has scheduled tobe with him in Washington, 400.000 or 4i, OoO will arrive on trains. He does not anticipate that more than 50,0oj will march with him into the capital city. V r. Coxey says be has received aisuratices that nearly every railroad in the country will run excursions into Washington ' on May 1, the day of tbeprjpjiei demonstra tion on the capitol steps. While Mr. Coxey and bis friends are ear nestly enthusiastic over the project, ftlasail lon, the birthplace of the movement, seems to look npon it coldly. The citizens are generally genial and treat the stranger with consideration and even with cordiality so long as the conversation treats of general subjects. But the moment mention is made ot the commonweal the men of Massillon become cold. Tbey do not care to talk on the subject from any standpoint. Nearly every one in town has had or is having more or less business dealings with Mr. Cox- ey, and speak well of him as a man, but tbey utterly refuse to consider, his crusade. They admit that he is shrewd, but with a few exceptions they decline to admit that his crusade shows evidences of shrewdness. The exceptions declare but strictly under their breath that Mr. Coxey has several business enterprises that would be aided by generous advertising, and that he has taken this method to secure it. Mayor William M. R eed will complete his second term in the early part of April. He is a Republican, altbo' this was a Demo cratic stronghold from time immemorial until the Wilson bill and distress made tbeir appearance simultaneously. Mr. Reed could bare received the nomination and election for the third time, but refused. His Honor does not care to discuss the commonweal crusade except from the standpoint of a con servator of the peace. He says : "So far we have been but little troubled by trams or tough characters, and I hope they will stay away. If Mr. Coxey should gather a large number of people here pre paratory to his start to Washington, we may hava an influx of crooks. If any large number of bad characters should come here we could not arrest them, as we have no place large enough to confine them, and be sides that, we do not want to assume the cost of keeping them. Voder such circum stances I shall promptly call npon all able bodied citizens of Maiiiilon t j come to my aid, and we will drive these thugs out of the community. "While I am hopeful for the best and I am not yet confident that the proposed march to Washington is aa assured fact, there is a possibility, if not a probability, tkat tbey may follow the route of the com monweal in the hope ef securing an easy living, and perhaps for the purpose of rob bing the residents along the route. If this should oxur, the officials will no doubt act promptly and suppress these marauders be fore they gather sufficient strength to be come a menace tothe larger communities, where their numbers would be augmented by accessions from the ranks of the idle and vicious in the c.ties. As I said before, I have but little fear of any trouble in Massillon, but if it should occur, we will take very pro mpt action." Mr. Coxey and his first lieutenant, Carl Browne, are making final arrangements and completing the details for the march from Massillon to Washington. They are in constant telegraphic communication with their friends in all parts of the country, and claim to be greatly encouraged by the re ports ihey receive. The organization of the expedition will be semi-military. It will be divided first into groups of a few members each. The groups will then be organized into communes, csmmunes into communi ties, and communities into cantons. Each of these sub division will elect its own offi cers, who will be responsible to Commander-in-chief Coxey . Each group will be expect ed to look after its own commissary and be prepared to feed itself when passing thro ugh a sterile or hostile country. Mr. Coxey will carry with him an immense tent, which he expects to afford shelter for most of his fol lowers. He anticipates that at many places along the route food will be furnished to his army, but realiees that it will be impossible to secure sleeping quarters for Lis men at many of the stopping places-. He has, how ever, received assurance that food will be supplied in abundance by .many sympathi zers with the new crusade. The expedition will not inarch In silence through the country, but will be heralded by the blare of horns and the rattle of drums. Several bands have already vol unteered tor the tnp, one of them hailing from Belmont, N. Y. i Betrayed By a Thumb Nail. New Yob, March IS. By the print of his thumb on a wax seal, Asa ti. Gurney, cashier of the money order division of the Americas Express Agency, at New Orleans, baa been proven guilty of the theft of $22, 500 from an express safe sent from this city last October. Tbe story of the marvelous, painstaking investigations of Expert David X Carralbo, of this city, is one of the moat extraordinary in the annals of modern criminology. Tbe express package in question, contain ing $50,000, left New York October 13. It reached New Orleans the evening of October 14. Gurney, in his official capacity, tore open tbe envelope in the presence of another officer of the company, opened the safe, glanced at the contents, and remarked: This package is in bad order. He locked cp the envelope in the office safe. He was left alone in the office ; arrived there late the following morning, and when the money was counted the loss was discovered. Then began s long, searching investigation by tbe express company officials. Every one who had had anything to do with tbe safe on the run between the two cities was haul ed up and rigidly cross-examined. The re sult was nothing. In de-pair the officials called npon Mr. Calvalho, an expert in handwriting, to solve the mystery, which a horde of detectives had failed to do. He directed all his atten tion upon tbe envelope containing the safe key, and which bad evidently been opened and re-sealed by the thief. Upon the mid dle seal was found the faint impress of a thumb nail. Here was what proved the vital clue on a hitherto untried line. The expert obtained, without revealing his purpose, a wax im press of the thumb nail of each express offi cial who bandied the envelope on the event ful trip. These were enlarged by photo graphing, and then compared with that on the envelope seal. One and only one corre sponded entirely with it. That was the impress of the thumb nail of Asa G. Gur ney. This was apparently proof enough, but others were multiplied from it. In four distinct ways the robbery was fixed upon Gurney from this envelope, with its wax seals, and tbe conviction of the thief, who was hitherto one of the company's most trusted employes, is a foregone conclusion. Change for Teachers. The great offer being made by the Pitts burgh Dispatch to take the sixty teachers of the public schools of Pittsburgh, Allegheny and other points in Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia and Maryland to Atlantic City in July is the Ulk of the hour. The additional inducement that the twelve teach ers of the sixty who receive the largest number of votes will be taken on a supple mentary trip to Philadelphia, New York and Boston after tbe Atlantic City trip is over is indicative of the liberality which governs the Pittsburgh Distich in every thing it does. Give your favorite teacher the benefit of a splendid summer outing. Ellsworth' Avenger Dead. Washixotok, D. C, March 15 Captain Frank E. Brownell, who was made famous as tbe avenger of Colonel Elmer Ellsworth, of Ellsworth's Zouaves, at the Marshall House, Alexandria, Va ,on the 2l:h of May, 1301, died in this city to-day. He took a cold some weeks ago and gradually tailed until death occurred. Captain Brownell was a native of Troy, N. Y and has been a clerk in tbe Pension Office for 10 or 12 years. Tbe interment will be at St. Louis, the home of Mrs. Brow nelL Tbe dramatic story of Br jwnell's act created intense excitement in the early days of the war. Colonel Ellsworth, with his command landed in Alexandria en route south on the, morning of May 21, l-SUl, aud while march ing through the city his eye was attracted by a Confederate flag which was displayed over tbe Marshall House. Colonel Eilswort h di rected a file of soldiers to accompany him and, entering the house, be proceeded to tbe roof, where the colors were soon lowered As be was coming downstairs, tbe proprie tor of the House, Mr. Jackson, came out from his bedroom and shot Colonel Ells worth dead. Immediately Captain Brown ell shot and killed Jai kson. Captain Brownell'a deed was recognized by Congress, which voted him a medal of honor. He served as Assistant Provost Mar shal and Mustering Officer in St. Louis in 13(jl. and three years later he mustered out in Kansas tbe last regiment of volunteers. in December, 177. State Normal School. Tbe spring term of the Stale Normal School at California, Penn'a., will ojwn on Monday. March, 20, 'Kt. Students can enter at any time. Send for catalogue, etc., to Theo. B. Noss, Ph. D., Principal. Lived 58 Years In a Dungeon. Vascocvxa, B. C , March 15. After being in prison M years, Mariano Santa Ana was released from a Philippine islands dungeon last month, having reached the age of 117. His original sentence had been greatly in creased by his making three escapes from prison. Tbe unfortunate old man begged to be allowed to remain in confinement, claim ing that it was impossible for him to earn his living, owing to bis very advanced age. Indiana State Normal. The State Normal School, at Indiana, Pa , will begin the spring term of fourteen weeks on Tuesday, April d, 1S04. Students may board in clubs. Twelve dollars is the actual cost of tuition to teachers attending tbe whole term. Notwithstanding tbe hard times the at tendance is larger than in any previous win ter. Students are received at any time. Send for catalogue. Boys Try a Lynching. Lex 13CGT05, Kt., Marck 18. Two precious youths had a miniature lynching bee here last night. John Parrot, who lives at Forest Hill, found his 12-year old son dangling from a limb by a rope, which encircled his neck. Blood was gushing from the boy's nostrils and ears and be was in a dead faint. Tbe father cut tbe rope and soon bad his son in a conscious state. The boy said that two companions became enraged at him and tried to lynch him. Farmer, we bave what you want : a reme dy for hard times. We'll save money and labor for you. Write postal card for cata logue, fcc. Address G. W. & H. B. Km p. Harntdsville, Somerset Co , Pa. LOOK HERE I Western Farm for sale; fine rich soil; large tracts of from 1.000 to 4,000 acres, suit able for colonies ; in good location ; also farms of any siz from 8) acres up, at from $20 to $00 per acre. Call on or write to B. F. Laxx A Co., Rooms 1 and 2. Dixon, Illinois. Countryman Block. The Trustees of the Stephen Girard es tate, which is under the control of tbe City of Philadelphia, made a report Thursday showing the net annual income of the city property and coal mines to be about $1)25,- OfO. Only about half of this is needed in maintaining Girard College, and so the for tune goes on growing. Last year the Trus tees planted on the estate at Girardville 20,- 000 trees. In twelve years 150,000 trees bave been planted there, making a large forest. It is proposed to plant 20,000 more this season. Her Secret. Tbe secret of the success of tbe Cinderella 8tovea and Ranges, is the superiority of the material and workmanship that enters into their construction ; they are clean by habit, bave no dirt pockets, and are sold guaran teed to be good bakers and r erfect roasters. Sold by Jaxes B. HoLUiaBAt a T. JACOBS BURNS, BRUISES, SCALDS, CUTS AND WOUNDS. A Pennsylvania Lynching. STaorasBCBJ. Pa- March 15. Richard Pnrvear the colored murderer, escaped from th conntv iriaon here thia morning about 7 o'clock. He got out by sneaking behind Shtriff Kre a wbi a that oflicial was looc in after some details of the prisoners' breakfast, jumping through tbe corridor door, quickly bolting it and thus maawgme heriffa nnsoner. The negro then walked rapidly through the outer corridor. The sheriffs wife recognized him ana realizing that aomethine was wrong and that the ne gro had perhaiia worsted her husband, she rushed into the ball and heard the shenn calling for aid. She quickly released him, but tbe murderer bad got a good start and was out of sight. Purvear was also seen by the court bouse janitor, William Van Guider, who tried to capture him, but the negro was too fleet of foot. Tbe janitor gave chase and was joined by other citizens. CirrVEKD BT A KKOBO. Ath neero neared Palmer's slaughter Tturns. another DKto, saw the condition of things and rushed at once throuch the mill raee to the Island belong ing to Palmer, seeing -that Puryear was heading that way. Burns ran across tne island, reaching tbe Focono creek junction almost at the instant the escaping murderer i;,i Hem Purrear wavered for a moment and then plunged into tbe stream and swam across it. He was almost exhausteu, out reached the opposite side safely and hid in some bushes. Here Burns, who is a large, powerful man, captured Puryear and com- pelled him to wade back tbrougn me creex to the island. Tbe crowd of pursuers had now reached the island, almost exhausted from their run of over a mile. Some one cried out "lynch the nigger," and while a wordy warfare was on between Lonstab.e Meyers who demanded the prisoner, and the crowd, a rope was secured from the slaught er bouse and in a jiffy it was around Pur year's neck. He was rushed up against a m-tiita nxk tree, the rorje thrown over a limb about a dozen ft from the ground, a score of hands gave a willing tug to the line ana the wretch was quickly jerked otT his feet, clutching nuavai.irtiy at the tightening rope. The rope wa3 made taut to another tree and the murderer lef. hanging. THE BODV CVT D0W3. The news of the lynching spread rapidly and soon a great crowd was at the scene of the tragedy. There was no attempt made by any one to cut down tbe negro, and bis body was permitted to hang until about 10 o'clock, ben the county commissioners or dered it taken down. Br. Shull pronounced Furyear dead and tbe body was removel to thejail. The rope was pri-seated to Burns for his part in the capture of tbe murderer, and it was cut into pieces by him and told. On tbe evening of Februsry 23 Puryear shot and killed Christian C Ehler, a mer chant who kept a geueral store at While Oak run, about 10 milt s from Etroudsburg, and also shot his wife, inflicting what was believed al the time to be fatal ir.juries. Mrs. Ehler, however, is still living. The motive cf the crime wos robbery, the mur derer securing about i An attempt wa made on the evening of March 1 to lynch Puryear, but the sheriff having received no tice.swore in a number of deputies and frus trated the efforts of tbe mob. WASHINGTON. Low Rales on the B. Si O- Washington! What a hast of recoUctioiis Good in the memory at the mere mention of the name. There is no place in tbe world which should be so dear to the heart of every pa triotic American. Washington, Adams, Jefferson, Jackfon, Webster, Clcy, Calhoun, Sumner, Seward, Douglas, Stephens, Scott, Lincoln, Grant, Garfield and Blaine all the great statesmen and soldiers whose names are. like tbe stars ia the flag of our country this is the thea tre of their great achievements, the forum of their memorable debates, the arena of tbeir struggles and their triumphs; aside from its historic associations, Washington is justly called tbe most beautiful city in tbe world the city of magnificmt distances, a perfect arsenal of interesting features public build ings, statuary, art galleries, monuments, museums, painting?, parks and gardens. All are yours; they belong to the citiz-ns of this glorious country and can all be vis ited without paying one cent for admission or fee. As an educator, a trip to the Na tional Capitol has not an equal on the globe. P.y taking (and only by taking) the Balti more and Ohio, you will see a river hallow ed in America beyond all others by historic recollections the river on whose banks sleeps the father of his country ibe river for whose possession more lives have been sacrificed than were lost to guard the Ger man Rhine. This river, the memory haunted Potomac is closely followed for more than cue hun dred miles of its most delightful scenery by the Baltimore and Ohio RiilroaJ, a ;riJe in iteelf a dream of scenic loveliness and beau-tj- The last of the series of reduced rate ex cursion, to Washington via the B. & O. is aunounced for Thursday, April 3th. We give below a list of stations in this vi cinity, showing time of trains and rates of fare: HAVE. TIME. TIME. TIME. ana Confl'.ieacs.. l"rina..... Kuckwoo'l... H 4."i.m, 12 Oa.m. W 50 11 47 " 6 45 12 isp.m. S Wp m. 12 40 " 0 JnllD-ttown .M 7 joa.ro. a (p.m. ; 8 :i " 3 Su 6 K H To " 6 . 50 2 ftip. m. I vna.ro. 5 .Y 2 HO - 4 OS 53 " 2 45 "liw Btoyexlowa . ...... tio-cerx-t Mesenvlale 12 JS HyD'Iroan , 1 -IX Cumbrian i. 2 .O Tarlor cars on the day Express. Sleeping cars on the night Express. Correspondingly low rates from other sta tions. Tickets will be good ten days, and will be valid for passage from Washington to Balti more at any time within the life of the tick et. For Pullmah Car accommodations and guide to points of interest in Washington , address nearest B. 4 O. Agent. No Invaders In this State. Uakbisbi-bo, Pa , March 17. Governor Pattison has received a telegram from J. S. Coxey, of Massillon, O., leader of the 'Com monweal" Army which proposes march ins to Washington to demand the issue if greenbacks galore. In it Coxey says he hi.s been informed that when the army reaches the State line the Sherilf of iiene County will read the riot act to it. aud he aks the Governor to say whether or not his informa tion is correct. In reply the Governor says: "The Sheriff of Greene county knows his duty, and I have no doubt will perform it to the best of his ability. M urder to Hide Murder. WiiEEt-BAass, Pa, March 13. The mur der of John Rib), whose body was found yesterday in a field, in Plains township, led to a second murder to conceal the perpetrat ors of the first. At 9 o'clock last night Andrew Bocker, a boarding house keeper at S.nithviile, received a note to the effect that be was wanted at the railroad station by two friends. He left his home, and three hoars laters bis body was found on the railroad track by bis wife and several friends, who went to search for him. Bocker's skull was crushed in, and his murderers placed the body on tbe track to bide tbeir crime. It is supposed that Bocker knew something about the murder cfRohl, and that the murJeien of the latter deemed it wise to get Bocker cut of the way. OIL Perfect Curo of News Items. Ex Speaker George V. Lawrence, the veteran legislator from Washington county, will be a candidate for reelection. State Chairman R. A. Thompson cf the People's Party bas issued a call for the State convention of that party to be held in Har risburg, May 1st. Ellsworth Walker, a farmer uear Indiana, Fa., Friday night while standing before a grate was taken ill and fell head foremost in to the flames. He died from his burns. The bill fo give women the right to vote for members or tbe Board of Elucation was defeated in the Ohio Legislature Thursday, lacking six votes of a constitutional ma jority. Gov. Flower has signed the Greater New York bill, which means that the question whether New York and Bn-ok'.yn shall be consolidated is to be decide I by a vote of the people of both cities aud suburbs. An Anarchist was blown to pieces by the explosion of a bomb be was carrying in theChurch of the Madeline in Taris on Thursday. No one else was hurt. The church was crowded, and had the fiend's intentions been carried out many deaths would have resulted. Rhode Island will elect a Governor on the first Wednesday of April. Other Slates will elect Governors on tbe f illowing dates : Ore gon, June 4tb; Alabama, August 6th; Arkansas, September .trd; Vermont, Sep tember 4th ; Maine. September 10th ; Georgia, October 3rd. Nineteen other States will elect Governors in November. James Watt, an aged farmer living near Toronto, O., has bten found dead and horribly burned in the embers of a brush heap fire. He left home to visit a son residing a few miles distant. It is sup posed that he stopped to throw brush on the fire, was stricken with paralysis and fell into the flames. A dispatch from Carlisle, Pa, says : People in the southern end of this county are wroueht np over the passing of what was thooeht to be a mad dog. Three children. eight hogs and four dogs were bitten before the dog was killed. One of the children is believed to be dying from the eiftrts of the bite. Nearly all the animals that were bit ten have been shot. Governor Waite, of Colorado, on Thurs day called out the militia to enforce- bis order removing from office two members of the Board of Fire and Police in Denver. The poke resi.-tt d and entrenched them selves in the City Hall. Matters reached such a stage that Gen. McCook was called upon to preserve the peace and he sent troops from Fort Loran for that purpose. Arbitra tion is now pending- Saturday niiiht Joseph Bender, a German brewer, and William McCormkk, of Al toona, engaged in a fulit, during which Mc- Cormick struck Bender on the forehead witbasione. At the time, Bt-nder did not snflVr much from the effects of tbe blow, but on Tuesday he betarue unconscious, and was taken to the hospital, where he diel fr.m fracture of t!ie sku.l bundsy evening. McCormick was captured and jailed. The loyear-cld son of R'rt J. Evan of Lancaster, Pa., left Lis bed one night la-it wctk, and in his night drvss opened the door, climbed on a balcony rail and let him- eif down on the roof of an a)j:ning kitchen. He swung himself clear ctf the roof of this building and clutihel the limb of a tree. Then he slid to the ground and waled a feme, en'.erirg the premises of a neighbor. He rapped loti liy on ta neigh bor's door, awakening the family. He was sound asleep snd almost fnizcn when taken into the hoiiie. A dispatch from B !se, Idaho, says that the Indian Creik Reservoir broke about noon Tbur-day and a mighty wall of water came sweepi rig down the creek, bearing on its bosom houses, barns, farming utensils Lve stock, etc. At Nantpa fifty houses at least are ruined and many families are with out shelter. Two men were drowned while attemptingjto save property. The cause of the disaster was the sudden turn of the weather coupled with heavy rains, which caused rapid melting of the snow in the mountains. The reservoir covered five hun dred acres. By tbe will of an old lady who recently died near Emporium, Pa., Pastor William R. MacNeil. of the Baptist Church and formerly of West Chester, bas been left a $10,000 farm near Bridgeton, N. J , and his grand laughter has been bequeathed about $25,0oO worth of property in addition. It all came about by his picking up a pair of 8ctacles which this old lady had dropped in the mud in Jersey City, just as he passed her in the street, several years sgo. She was so grateful that she moved to several places where he had pastorates, and his grand Jaughter also became a favorite of the old lady. The S'ate of New York bas a brand new statute designed to restrain the pernicious activity of cats. Owners of cats are now required to take out licenses to permit the animals to live, and the cat which is not worth the license fee is adjudged unworthy f life by the New Yosk Legislature. Bogs have been required for a long lime to estab lish their right to existence by the payment of a tax, and now the same test is required of cats. Animals of Ibe feline race who have not sufficient influence with their owners to induce the payment of a license fee, will be taken to a suitable place and gently but firmly chloroformed. Father Eckert, the German Catholic priest at Wesley, Iowa, indicted last week by the grand jury for keepings nuisance and sel ling liquor contrary to the prohibition law, appeared in court, plealed guilty and was fined 3iJ and costs, the smallest fine that could Be made by the court. The priest built a large church some time ago, and be ing heavily in debt, a number of fairs and festivals were given and a barroom was ar ranged in the basement, where the priest dispensed intoxicating liquors to his thirsty parisboners and others. The citizens of Wesley have msde an effort at circulating a petition asking Governor Jackson to have the fine revoked. Saved Her Life. Sirs. C. J. Wool nfcroox, of Wortham, Texas, saved the life of her cliilal by the U-se of Ayers Cherry Pectoral. "One of bit children bad Croup. The ease was atteiiiled bv our physician, and was snpiwxed to le well iimle'r control. One niplit I was startled by Hie child's hard breathin:, and on going to it found it stran fiiiie. It had nearly ceased to breathe. Kealizlnr that theehilil'salarniinEeoinlition bd become Kss!b!e in spite of the medicines piven. I reasoned that auch remedied would be ( uo avail. Ilaine part of a bottle ( ATrClierTjr Perioral in the house. I gave the child three ilose. at short Intervals, and anxiously waited results. From the moment the Pectoral was given, the ehild's breathing CTew easier, ami. In a short lime, she was sleeping quietly and breathing naturally. The child is alive and well lo-duy, and 1 do Dot hesitate to sav tliat Avar's Cherry Feo toral saved ber life." AYER'S Cherry Pectoral Prepartd by Dr. i. C. Ajar k Co, Lowell, Vaaa. Prompt to act, sure to euro A Word to the Sleepless- Dr. J. E. Huxley, of Maidstone. Knglan-J. thinks he has bit upon the natuial remedy for sleeplessness. It is, in brief, to carl un der the clothes like a kitten or put the head under the wing like a ben. He says: lhis insomnia seems to be now a universal a."B:c t on. We live wrongly ; sit op hue and overwork the brain, and then go to bed in an excited condition. Nq one seems h have hit upon tbe natural remedy. I think I have. People take cbloral and tbe hie at their peril, and tbe fa'al consequence not seldom ensues. It is all wrong, for you cannot control the dose rtqtv-?d for the ex act circumstances. Bat try nature's plan instead. Lower the supply of oxygen to the blood, produce a little asphyxia, liniit-the quantity of air to the lungs, and the heart and circulation becoming quicker, the brain loses its stimulant and sleep follows. When you find yourself 'in' for a sleepless night cover your bead with the bed clothes and breathe and re-breathe only the rexpiring air. Thus you may reduce the stimulating oxygen and fall asleep. There is no danger. When asleep you are sure to disiuib tbe coverings and get as much fresh air as you require, or, when once drowsiness has been produced, it is easy to go on sleeping, though the air be fresh. What do the cat and dog do when they prepare to sleep? They turn around, generally three times, and lastly bury tbeir noses in sone hollow in their hair, and 'off they go. Tbey are in 4io dan ger, although it miht look as if they were from the closeness with which they embed their noses.' Notice! Tbe School Directors of Somerset town ship school district will meet on Saturday, March 21, MU, at the Somerset House, in Somerset borough, to settle with teachers and transact such other business as shall be presented. Josci-h J. Sryder, Secretary. SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING Our Mr. H. C. White will be in Somerset about 1 arch 27tb, with a full line of choice fabrics for men's wear. Perfect sat isfaction guaranteed. Beasonable prices. A. J. White Jt So, Chambersbnrg, Ta. do yoLTk n 6 w That we make Artistic Pruning a specialty during the spring, from March 1 to May 1 ? If you have shade trees, evergreens, shrub bery or fruit trets that need pruning, write to us for terms. We are the only men in Somerset Co. that understand pruning thor oughly. Over twenty years experience. Satisfaction guaranteed ; also contracts taken for grafting. Address Geo. W. ill. B. Ktar, Harnedsville, Somerset Co., Pa. T N paint the best is the cheapest. Don't be misled by trying what is said to be "just a3 good," but when you paint insist upon having a genuine brand &f Strictly Pure White Lead It costs no more per gallon than cheap paints, and lasts many times as long. Look out for the brands oAVhite. Lead offered you ; any of the fol lowing are sure : " Armstrong St McKelvy,' " Eeymer-BanmaTt," " Davis-Chambers," Talinestock." For Colors. National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors. These colors are sold in one-pound cans, each ran tem sutftcient lo tint 25 pounds ot strictly Pure While Lead the desired' shaiie ; they are in no sens ready-mixed paints, but a rombinattca of fM-rtectlv pure colors in the handiest twnn to lint Slrktlv pure White Lead. A guod many thousand dollars have been saved pr-.ferty.oners b having our book on painting an.!' cokrtard. Send us a postal card Sad get bulb ucc NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York. Piltsbnri; Branch. German XaUaul fcaui KuuiiCS, FiU&urg. d Liniment STRICTLY For Use. TrfiTfd pb in-'ir utierinsr children lov to tale U Every Mother hou:d have it iu the house, it quickly relieves ni cures all ache ana pains, atama. Droncnuis, coius, coughs catarrh, cut, chaps, chilblain, colic, cholera morbus, earache, headache, hoot-mtf cough, indamruatioo, la triple, lameness, mnrt-p. muscular ftcreness, neuralgia, nervous neaa ache rheumatism, bites, burns, bruises, strains ruraiti, tilings, swelling7, stiff joints, sore throat, sore limes, toothache, tnnsi litis anJ wind co'-ic- Origiaated in JMO by the late Ir. A. Johnson, Family Phvtician. Its merit and excellence have satiArd everyho!v lor nearly century. All whoue it are amazed at its wt-.mlerul rxwer. It is safe, soothinir. stUfyinc; so s.iv sick, sensitive sufferers. Vsed Internal and svxternai. IV TVtrtort slmatura ant ttm. ija on every Not t la. lie' 1 l'am;l.-tfrr. .-M rrrT7h'r. 1-kf. r -t. . J FT? fs ii' -Zf Z 7.s! I 'Sj WHOLESALE PRICES 7D g2 , IP -THOMAS- jK rr5$ RCSERTS- -$ K y : - J 1,1 fclW. IV .. -'Furnaces.- ACTIVE FORTUNE RANGES LARRABEE'S RHEUMATIC LINIMENT -OH- PAIN EXTRACTOR CURES. RHEUMATISM. LUMBAGO. NEURALGIA. TOOTHACHE. BACKACHE. CATARRH. ASS ALL KINDS CF PAINS AND ACHES. Larrahaa'a Rheumatic Lin intent Is an old and valued remedy, which has enjoyed a constaat Jtatroaa?e. tor over 60 years, proving Its sronder ul worth sod cf&cicncy in all ailments where pais is attendant, terra bee's Rheumatic Liniment is not a liquid preparation to soil and tarnish by breaking ; tt is pat np in wide-mouth bottles and applied wtth the anger rubbing it in with store ec leas fric tion. It it CLCAM. UMC EFFICACIOUS. AG ft CCA 8 LV SMCLLIMC. QUICK ACTING. ' La rra bee's Rheumatic Liniment It a ipleadV? souse aoid remedy tor external ue in cases of barns, scalds, cuts, wounds, frostbites, headache, pains in ninjcJes. joints and limb, backache, etc., etc Your drnecisc sells it. or tt can be ordered by endinf full name and address axui s) cents tc below address. sou Fsopsjtrroas. VYinkelmann & Brcwn Drag Co. BALTIMORE. Ma, U. S. A. SUGAR MAKERS SUPPLIES WE CARRY A LARGE STOCK OF Syrup torn WE HANDLE THE BEST Maple ket at "asked buying. -P. A. Main Cros Street, RAINjjORSHIN! THE FURNITURE STORE OF C. H. COFFROTH IS OPEJiEa PROMPTLY EVERY MORNING, AND HE GIVES ! ! BARGAINS - The Storo is Accessible to : : : : Sidewalks. : : : : Styles are bright and merry as you please. More pretty Furaiture you thought we had. --A HINT HERE AND THERE-:3 is all we lave space to give you. You must see them. You'll unler- C. H. COFFROTH, Main Cross Street, Great Inducements, Goods reduced in price in every line, Dry Goods, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Lace Curtain;, Ladies' Coats, Slc. Xow is the time to buvto save money and get something good. JAMES CLINTON STREET. Ttt Beet Sfroea the Ijra.i Mowjr ffU ViiO S5, S4 and $3.50 Dress Shoi. "" l-Mea mi-I( uj cutting irow jo to $0. V 1 4,S3.50 Police Shoe, 3 Soles. I V- DbALLKSwtio pubh tne sale of . L,. Douglas bhoes gain customers, which helps to increase the sales on their full line of 'X)ds. 11 tfTortl U at a lemt profit, and we toliere yoa can nn monY hf buylug all foci bvtwenraf the dealer adTertuetl below. C'ataluffua tra upon aiUtaUun. :-- i r.:s enr.t: r.i vc.t-.t j .re :". eV.M.O' J.V- .f jr.... r: .1.1. t ic Ounces. W-t&tfr: . cernbi k a""!1 Wonderfully Successful in EYE, EAB, 1SE, THEOAT, au tye uperations buccesstuiiy Pertormed by him. CurMliy Dr. s,ti.a A''fr llartno f' -rl .r lViir I hare r en uflVriiig with Try .everp stomach, bladder ano kidney trouble, aud oa account of tnai fell ail broke up. eouidn t follow my daily labor, on areounl ol jcreat pata. wenknea and bea.bicbe, bin now, alter a course if treatment a itn Ir. Salui. a onre more attend to my d.ily labor with pleasure aud consider iuveif hale and hearty again. K. kU An'kh.vy. lud.ana, Pa.. April 36. I1! Adtdt'ir Tc.ltr Ytnn ad 7.n . ..i i .t tui Ik'jMttxn i'uU'ii, Dr. f m"I mt. For more than twelve v-ars I vuffurw: tortures with li.er. Mociai-h and kidney trouble. a &ionally 1 had u go to bed for a week at a lime and was nimble lo work for yearn : but ikmt af ter only a lew mouths' treatment with Dr. a!ro, I feel wed, a I never did lr:fore. I ued pllei of rmteni medii-iue. auo. had .even dii!ervnc pliysu laui but gradually uTew worie ind vorse. However, since 1 put myself under Ijr. Falm i treatment I improved gradually aud now can do as koikI a day nork a any oue. lean certain ly reconmend the doctor in tbuM tunering from chronic diseanea of any kind. J. A. Cruliv, D. 3. Et ber burg, Cautre county, j-a. DrrJ.i'.m CVrrf by Dr. U,n Aprr a Urait iinmj Otter, 11 u For unite a time I have been almost Uitallv deaf from CiUirh, particularly in my left ear. winch seemed dead and the riittil one got wone daily. 1 iu very depoudent and aimtnt desperate on account of not beiiorable to hear w hat went oo around me : fell always tired and lol all ener ; now 1 am quite a d'.tlerent man and feel ha; i.y once mora, all Una thauki lo It balm . sklldul treatment. I have bten to three lotiier docti-n. No one cau imaxiue how t wd. how vounir 1 f.-el nince 1 cau uuderlaid once more without an ef fort. II U HA EL CTN,.EB, JehnstoWQ, Ya. CiAirr ami Etr Ir,.ublet l urr.l b,j Dr. S'-Jm. For more than ten years I have had a bail cane oi catarrh. My ears jfradually became attected to uch a dvtrree that toe hea tine in oue ear wax aim. ft totally cone and bad m the other one I became very maen aianned. to I went to Dr. sa m for treatment aud improvement wan rapid" from the burinnitiic. It's now very aeMota that 1 taie a cold and It mit be a very faint .imd lli.t 1 cannol hear with either ear. 1 feel better a larouud aud oil.' myself i-ati-iied with the treatment. 4.n Ml llem. fcoeuiUirg. Fa. Manhooil perfectiv restored Onlck mlniu. XtS'T' nervim.debility : al n proa'tis, enc-i!e."i I a.1 w lyxetL unprudeul habits of youth or asciioual fuiicuou.-.eeli.y aa 1 p tim-' Our Advertisement Will ADoear twice Before Each Visit. CU$ltTATION j IXAU1KAT CN FREE. ACCRESS all CCLKICAT:ONS t. BCX 769 CCUvSU'.l ""-' .1 JUIH DAY flecXar."FebTMarlAprMayJune!Julv!Aii P ' J.hnstwn I Oran.1 Central Tuesslay I I M I S 27 I I i 1. I IT I 1 I l! urei SomselHouselsaium;! I I I 31 U S A 'i w ' .e sui.jeci w caane, ol which regular paiie.ts wui be prooiptly DotiEcd. Jacob D. Swank, IV..tokl . w . .uuaer auu .eweier, ;xt door west of Lutheran Churc Somerset, Pa. I Am HOW nrpnnvt.il tA anK plj the public with clocia. watchM and iewelrv of all Ac cheap the cheapest. tttt-AiiUNO A 8PECIALTY. All work o MWaV ttk my stock before making your pmr- , - - - - Cans, Sap Buckets. ?J Spouts, Gathering Bucl Sugar Pans, Etc., at rock C prices iorcasn. Evaporator on the v. less than half the wJ for some others, it pay you 10 gei our prices be:Cr.j SCHELLY : EVERY DAY. - - ADMISSION FRr all Highways, Byways QUINN,- -JOHNSTOWN p sdbW.-L' DOUGLAS S2.50, and $2 Shocf,' iMquaiit-u, at th once. Boys 82 & S1.75 Schools:-: Kir. 1)11" tut I LADIES' $3, $2.50 $2, $1.75 la tlio worlil. All lik In.i.t U)wu having tt.L, Mom. ..vr 1.;: Vz.:r: 1 jzi v,-'v j-" 1 ,:.r .i r rr .11 all Chrome Diet-uses of the LUNGS Si NASAL CAT Fur Hi.jhlm l'.,ir Ts.nhj I:' ,I-P: For momhan e!htt.en year I huve ta tally blind in my r.jiat eytr. msi--! f1 wrii str.ticg lMi-;ue. " 1 ft. t'ud i ' er Us niaie u Kua out of t.w rv, r alia loiii me that tne injunr iui puduif: '.i raclami uiM h? weui.! uamniee t se. 1 ipe hiui my e, ami iii mT.'- 1 iil toTiOlMy. aiUnxuh it w hjo'u. rvla:e. 1 can svt? utice mure m of the t-K-" blmtl eye after won: inau 1- Tt-ar .W-r friend, and lime wdo kuow me vr.U ' new. to tlie above, and th:n taere a no on lr. aaliu s wonderful -tiii. Jons Hi k:. Tyrone, Pa. Ajr li lting Z ir-i Vic l.tftt I' '- 1 on luu.l flifrtt lltbnt M' l- :-t, (""-" nVaroati U ,,f an t II j 4 L i-' el hij Dr. Si-' h. For more than eiir'it vearn I n '.rocVcl '3 Dypeiiia and iuiotiuai uideti"U. 1 untold airoUKa, onlv a e enoi.nU le !.. a arils tbe latt i couid not keep on mf mote. During ail ilifc time 1 mui ; wagon load uf different patent mcl.' tried hve of onr iloctors in lie -ix!u-'- i K worue aud eoce. None of Uu-m m'!e '"' rect diugoui, until 1 went to lr. -ni.uj t ' r'"x' He told me al once what aucd me. and '" 1 correct, foe lo-day I feel like a u wn'oa. Ma" I aki rvnr, Study Ridge, Centre louuiv, la. Grrw BVr.r,md UV f.jr 1" ".' 1 " Our of ( a'urr. Hut Vr. Si'a ''' A.frr the Ytry B rt PI.yi.-MM t f OfHUty luul pulr-t. For more than 7 vean I liave h. I 'J catarrh whn b sffeite.l my liea.1. thnat aa-I-a--very much and in a Hiiort pace of time " JO poun.li In weight, bej-ame weaker - felt stupid and g.l fur nothing "' by ral of our be?t doctor and deal of patent mirdicine, '"it eri"nf ,( wirv and worse Then I heard " "". wonderful cures. 1 gne him a triai a.'.'' J the veiy rlrd mouth I Ugsn to stca.ii. J f''''ll and the result today is trial 1 have : weight I bad ll heretofore and f-e; Uig life oui e ruor, ( hak: as P. l-..s.i a-1-Biilard, Buiier County, l a. .n. . . , . .,.,.. u t GOOD LIQUORS ! and Cheap lipx By calMa at the Old aU-' ' 5 809 St, and 10 Clifo t Johnstown. Pa all kinds ofthe Chol-tt Liquors m mrswl be had. To my oid customers lais . known lact, and to all -Hhers eonvia-"" wlllDe given. K.u'l forget that 1 keep tSe greatest ranety of Liquors, th c brands aud st the luwest prices. P. S. FISHER. c r T 1 i 1 ' I J I I I !; ! 1 ( S to 5 lb
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