CONSUL'S REPORT. Mr. Gudger at Panama Say Situation on Isthmus la Grave. Washington. July 2S. Consul Gen eral Gudger at Panama has made tho following report by cable to the state department of the episode at that city: "Last night about 10 o'clock, sol diers headded by the commander-in-chief searched the governor's house. The governor escaped. Tried to reach the consulate but Intercepted. Took refuge at the house of an American, Streets lined with soldiers. Arrested secretary of state, chief of police and departmental employes. Department has money." Another dispatch was received from Mr. Gudger saying the governorship had been tendered but It Is not known to whonr He added that the situa tion Is grave. A"Mng Secretary T.oomis has de rided to await further advices 'before taking action. It happens that the navy Is weak on the Pacific side at this moment owing to the absence of the Pacific squadron In Alaskan wa-te-s. r-.it In case of need either the Tancroff or the Panther on the gulf side could be speedily dispatched to Colon and a detachment rf marines sent by railrcad to Panama. Wounded Two and Killed Himse'f. Philadelphia. July 28. Joseph B. Iteltz, aged 43 years, angsred by jeal ousy, shot and probably fatally wound ed MUie Jane, aged 32 years, and seri ously wounded the latter's divorced husband, Charles Knapp, aged 34 years. Reitz after shooting the couple turned the revolver upon himself and committed suicide, dying Instantly. Hat Makers' Scale In Dispute. South Norfolk, Conn., July 28. Three hat manufactures in this dis trict are idle having suspended on ac count of a dispute as to when a wage schedule shall go Into effect. The shop3 affected are Crofut & Knapp, John Wilson & Co.'s and the Volk Hat company. About ICO men are out. Nominated For Third Term. TJatavia, N. Y., July 28. Genesee county Republicans nominated Samuel Percy Hooker c-f I.eRoy for a third term In the assembly. MARKET REPORT. New York Provision Market New York, July 27. WHEAT No. 3 red. 83c. f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 northern Duluth, 93. CORN No. 2 corn, 59V4c f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 white, 69c. OATS No. 2 oats, 40c; No. 2 while, 42c; No. 3 white, 4tc. PORK Mess, $16.50 17.25; family, $17.30 (j? 17.75. HAY Shipping, 8085c; good ti choice. $1.00(1.10. BUTTER Creamery, extras, 19e; factory, 15c; western Imitation cream ery. -J&l'c. CHICKS E New laree white, 9c; light skims, 88c. EGGS State and Pennsylvania, fancy, selected, 2122c. POTATOES Long Island, per bbl., JC.luf; 2.50. Buffalo Provision Market Buffalo, July 27. WHEAT No. 1 northern 89'..,c; winter wheat. No. 2 red, 77c. CORN No. 2 yellow, 67c f. o. b. o. b. afloat; No. 3 yellow, 57c. OATS No. 3 white, 39V4c f. o. b. afloat; No. 4 white, 37c. FLOUR Spring wheat, best patent per bbl., $4.755.00; low grades, $3.00 (03.25. BUTTER Creamery western er tra tubs, 20c; state and Penn sylvania creamery, 20c; dairy, fair to good, 15(gl6c. , CHEESE Fancy full cream, 11 I'l'c; good to choice, 1010V4e; com mon to fair, 9i39e. EGGS State, fresh fancy, 19 20c. POTATOES Per bu., 40 75c. East Buffalo Live Stock Market CATTLE: Best steers on sale, $5.10 5.30; good to choice shipping steers, $4.75 5.00; fair to good steers, $4.00 4.25; common to fair heifers, $3. OP (a 3.40; choice to extra fat heifers, $4.04.t!5; good butcher bulls, $3.85 (ft 4.00; choice to extra veals, $6.60 ti.75; landy fat calves, $3.255.00. SHEEP AND LAMBS Spring lambs, $5.756.23; yearlings, fair to good, $4.50 4.75; culls to common, 3.003.75; wether sheep, $4.004.50. HOGS Mixed packers' grades, $6.20fi.30; medium hogs, $6.156.25; pigs, good to choice, $6.406.50. Buffalo Hay Market HAY Timothy, per tor., loose, $17.O018.0O; hay, prime on track, per ton. $18.5019.00; No. 1 do do, $16.00 17.00; No. 2 do do, $14.00 15.00. Little Falls Cheese Market Utica, July 28. On the Little Falls dairy market the sales of cheese were: Large colored, 1 lot of 100 boxe3 at iic; small wh.'te, 25 lots of 1707 boxes at 9M-c; small white, 9 lots of 558 boxes at 9 lie; small colored, 26 lots of 2020 boxes at 9V&c; small col ored, 6 lots of 354 boxes at 9c; twins colored, 7 lots of 477 boxes at J'.ic; twins white, 19 lots of 1223 boxes at 9Vic; twins white, 5 lots of 305 boxes. Utica Dairy Market. Utlt a. July 27. Official report of transactions on the Utlra dairy board of trade today: CHEESE 84 lots of 6,941 boxes sold. Large cbeese 9c; small, 9c. BUTTER Creamery. 2021e; TO ( I KK A (OLD IX ONE IMY Take laxative Hromo Quinine Tablets. All drugget!) refund tbe money if it fails to cure. K. W. Grove's signature is on earbUix. 2.. 1-14-ly HOW aUut your stock of Stationery T Ixxik it ii, then call and see us. CELERON'SLEADPLATES Journey of Brilliant Frenchman t Ohio Country. LAID CLAIM TO WHOLE REGION Daring Trip Marked by Variety of Ex periencesBuried Plates Found After Fifty Years by Boys Swim ming in the Muskingum. On the shore of Lake Chautauqua Is a popular sumer resort known as Celeron. Its name is that of a br!I liant Frenchman, a chevalier of St Louis, Captain Celeron de Bienville, who In the summer of 1749 made a bold dash from Montreal to the Ohio country and back by order of the gov ernor general, La Gali3Sonibre. His object was to renew formal posses sion of the Ohio valley and warn off all English traders and land specu lators whom he might find there. His party numbered 14 officers and cadets, 20 soldiers, 180 Canadians and a com pany of 30 Indians. He had a Jesuit chaplain. The journey was made in 23 large canoos. Setting out from Montreal, Celeron pushed up the St. Lawrence and alona; Lake Ontario, stopping at the place now occupied by Ogdensburg to visit a Sulpitian priest there resident. Landing at the mouth of the Niagara he portaged around the great cataract and launched his canoes in Lake Erie. Skirting Its southern shore he stopped near where now is located Portland, N. Y. Seven days of hard work were spent In carrying overland to Chau tauqua lake, near Mayville. Thence the Journey continued the length of that lake, through the outlet Into Conewango creek, and down that stream to Its junction with what th-3 French then called the Oyo, or Ohio, row the Allegheny. This river was followed amid varied adventures as far as the mouth of the Miami, up which progress was made as far as Pickawillany, where ruled a Miami chief whom the French called Li Demoiselle, but whom the English had named Old Britain. There the badly used canoes were destroyed and n long tramp was begun through the forests to a French fort on the Man mee. Boats were there provided by the garrison and Lake Erie was soon reached. Thence the return was made to Montreal, a few of the party going to Detroit. On this daring trip Celeron met with a suHeient variety of experi ences. At several points along the Ohio he buried leaden plates bearing the French arms and laying claim to the country. He is known to have burled plates at the mouth of Cone vango creek, at a point four leagues below the mouth of French creek and at the mouths of Wheeling creek, the Great Kanawha, the Muskingum and the Miami. It has been asserted that he deposited a plate at the place after wards famed as the site of Fort D'i- r,uesne, but this claim arose from a confusion in the mind of an early writer as to the location of certain places on the river and a misinterpre tation of an Indian name. Celeron met with several English traders during his progress. At "an undent village of the Shawaneso," whom he calls Chauenons, which was on the present site of Sprlngdale, Pa., he fell in with six traders on their way to Philadelphia with 50 horses and 150 bales of f".rs. At Shannopin's Town, where is now Thirty-second street, Pittsburg, the Indians had all fled, leaving six English traders. This was then the home of Queen Alli qulppa. All these intruding traders Celeron warned away. When he passed the Delaware town of Attlque, now Kittanning, Pa., he found only deserted cabins, the people being In hiding. At Logstown he was received with a salute not altogether to his pleasure. The inhabitants lined the high river oank, firing their guns, for getting In their enthusiasm to omit bullets In 'oadlng. The reception made things lively for the travelers for a little while. A threat by Celeron that he would fire on them recalled their wits. Fears that the English traders would inspire a night attack by the Indians caused great uneasi ness among the Frenchmen. At tha Shawanese town at the mouth of the Scioto the French advance flas; was shot through, and the demonstration was so hostile that the expedition en camped on the opposite side of the river and posted guards. There were several English" traders here, but Celeron deemed it prudent not to mo lest them. His efforts to seduce Old Britain and the Miamls from their English alliances met with no success Altogether ihe expedition was a fail ure, save as it formally laid claim to the region which was so soon to be so bitterly fought for. Practically It only made clear the fast friendship of the Ohio tribes for the English. Some of Celeron's famous plates have since come to light. After 50 years the one buried at the Muskingum was found by some boys who were swimming They had melted half of it into bullets before the remained was rescued and given Into the keeping of the Ameri can Antiquarian society. In 1846 o lad named Beale found the plate which was deposited at tho Great Kanawha, at Point Pleasant, W. Vs. The Ohio historian of the long ago. Mr. Atwater, left the statement on record that he had seen the plate yhich had been laid by Celeron undr "the big flat rock opposite the barren mountain," below the mouth of French creek. Knowledge is had or one other, which was never buried. The Indians were suspicious of tho Frenchman's plates with their "devilish writing." ao they stole one from him and took Affords better opportunity for capable, ambitious, energetic young people than any other department of human activity. The Kocheater Business Institute has a national reputation I'r thorough work, and its graduates are in constant demand. Many times during the last year the managers were compelled to say to applicants lor young men and women to fill geiueel. remun erative positions: " Kotxxly to send the supply is exhausted." Catalogue tree. Kot hester, N. Y. Only ts.8.73 to Cnliforiiia and Ilnrk. from Erie, Tn., July 3M to August 13th, (rood until October 15th. Fine Strong Vincent Post special party Monday, An gina loth. Write at once for illustrated itinerary to II. C. Alln, C. P. A T. A. Nickel Plate Koad, Erie, Pa. A-63-aS It to Colonel Willirfm Johnson" lie looked it over and translated the In scription In such manner as to In crease tho fears of the red men. In spite of the hardships and the occasional uneasiness of the journey. this audacious expedition gave Cele ron a summer jaunt so wonderful that he might well dwell on its memories to his latent days. Soon after he passed through It that great new land became the scene of turmoil and car nage which never ceised till tha civ ilization which, in the summer of 1719 was represented by a few venture some traders, nad fought its way by arms and numbers till it overran the wilderness, drove out both French and Indians, and made the Ohio val ley what it is today, tho richest spot in the world. C. L. SMITH. DaraiuK Ibe Dead. Cremation bus been practiced by most of the nations of the earth from the earliest ages, and, although in pagan countries It niny have taken the form of lire worshiping there can be no doubt that its adoption by the ancients was for the most part prompted by other than religious reason. Greeks ascribe Us Introduction to Hercules, who, having sworn to transmit the body of Argus .to his father, thought this the most convenient way of ful filling bis promise. According to Ho mer, tho burning of the dead was a common practice among the Greeks long before the Trojan war. but tbe earliest record of It 1 among tbe Scyth ians, who inhabited the vast region known under the name of Tartnry. Slender accounts handed down con cerning the manners of some of tbe an cient natives of Hindustan also nlludc to the custom. The Idea of purification by fire was In nil ages universal, and with good reason. Some believed that the body was unclean nfter tbe depar ture of the soul, and It was therefore deemed necessary that it should be purified by fire. Ovid expressed the genernl opinion of bis time when he snid that tbe soul was not completely sepnrnted from the body until the lat ter was consumed on the pyre. The Athenians Invariably nfter a battle burned the Rlaln. An Economical Man. A commercial traveler tells of a mau who was riding on n train and pretend ed to become 111 nfter eating a sand wich. The man opened his grip nnd took out a hot water bng. "He got a sympathetic porter," the commercial man continues, "to fill the wnter bng with boiling water and then he opened up his lunch basket, took out n piece of fried steak nnd wanned It tip on the water bag. You talk about your light housekeeping! Then, nfter be had warmed the steak, he cut It all up with a pair of scissors and fed It to himself with n pnir of sugar tongs, because he would not take a chance with n fork going around a curve. But his finish was n limit. After he had eaten the steak he unscrewed the .topper of the water bag and poured himself out a cup of hot coffee. He had the grounds In the bng all the time." An Early Pay Tlnllrond Wreck. In the early days of the road there was a smash up, and all were badly shaken up. The next morning n burly fanner limped Into the superintend ent's office and said, "Mr. Superintend ent, I came In to see what you were go ing to give me for slinking me up so yesterday." The superintendent nsked how much he thought be ought to have for bis injuries. "Well. I think it worth 5l cents, nnd I will settle for that." The superintendent replied that It was quite a sum, but as the man seemed honest he would pay him, and he did so, taking bis receipt In full. The su perintendent snid, "I will 1k liberal with you and give you a pass to take you home." "No, you won't. As long as these pins" slapping bis legs "last I won't go on your darn railroad any more." National Magazine. Prevention of Corns, There are suggestions without num ber for the cure of corns. Any reputa ble chiropodist and some who nre not reputable can furnish an unfailing remedy. But there Is one sure way to prevent them. Don't wear the same pair of shoes two days In succession. Corns are caused by friction on the toes, nnd the most expert bootmnkei cannot make two pairs of shoes which will rub the feet In the same place. The change of shoes gives the feet a chance to rest. It Is also good for the shoes, nnd footwear which is treated In this fashiou will last much lunger than If put to daily use. The Crocodile. Tliny said the crocodile's skin "will abide any Injury and not be pierced." That may have been true In his day, but it is not true now. The bullet of a heavy modern rifle will pierce the skin anywhere unless It strikes In a slant ing direction. The crocodile Is not as a rule hard to kill, provided one can get a good shot at it, but that Is just the trouble. It has not the marvelous vitality of the shark, which will some times struggle furiously for an hour, although covered with apparently mor tal wounds. Chicago News. Snakes In Winter. The snake hibernates that Is, It passes the late autumn and winter sea sons In n state of torpor coiled up in tho hollow roots of trees or cavities protected by bushes. Witli the return of warmth It issues forth In pursuit of prey and to breed. The female lays from sixteen to twenty eggs iu-n string and leaves them to be hatched by the sun or by the warmth of decomposing matter. An Artist to De Envied. We know of no one more to be envied at the time than n well dressed cutter on a fashionable promenade walking behind a stylish, nrtistie, right fitting coat thnt he cut gloriously and beauti fully adorning the back of a well formed man. Tailor and Cutter. Wonlii ;ivo It Array. The Doctor You have a bad cold, Mr. Ji'gH. I'll give you some pills for It. Jiggs Oh, never mind, doctor. You can have It for nothing. Harvard Lampoon. Flattery. "The flatterer is all right," said the office philosopher. "While no one be lieves a word he says, every one wants to." Philadelphia Ledger. i wore Idea.1 Summer Food. " 1 Force ' Is an Ideal summer food be cause it contains elements for nourishing every organ of the body, is easily digested, creates what we know is vigor, and at the same time does not make a river of fire out of the blood. Pehct G. Stanton." W-13 GENERALPABSONS'FATE Tragic Erjding to Brilliant Career of Revolutionary Hero. LAST RESTING PLACE UNKNOWN. Interesting Early History of Ohio Val ley General and Helpless Compan ion Find Watery Grave In Beaver River. The almost forgotten fate of one of America's ablest and best known Revolutionary leaders Is a sad com mentary on the brevity of fame. Ma jor General Samuel H. Parsons, of Connecticut, was one of Washington's trusted lieutenants in the dark yean of the struggle with the mother coun try. In 1756 he was honorably grad uated from Harvard college and be gan the practice of law. In 1776 con gress made him a brigadier general. Three years Inter he succeeded Gen et al Israel Putnam as commander of the Connecticut line, and the follow ing year wa3 made a major general. His service continued to the end of the war and was such as to bring him great honor and esteem. In 17S5 he was appointed to the very responsi ble post of commissioner to treat with the western Indians at Miami. Some time later President Washington made him one of the Judges of tin newly created Northwest territory, and he went to take up his residence at Marietta, O. His last public labor was to serve as a commissioner rep resenting Connecticut In dealing with the Wyandots and other powerful tribes concerning lands along tho shores of Lake Erie In what Is now Northern Ohio. It was on his retur:i from this service, In which ho had pcquitted himself with honor, that his tragic fate overtook him, the very fact of which has so nearly fade.I from human knowledge. On his Journey back to Marietta from the lake shore In the fall of 17S9 the general had reached Pittsburg nnd was thero staying In company with his old friend, General Richard Butler. Early in November one Cap tain Hart was sent out from Pittsburg to explore the communiettion by way of Beaver creek, as it was then called, to Cuyahoga and Lake Erie. With him went General Parsons on a pleas ure jaunt to vliit the famous salt springs. Their route lay along the Great Trail from Fort. Pitt to the mouth of Ihe Beaver, thence up the Beaver and Mahoning valleys. The salt springs lay along the left hank of the Mahoning near an old Indian town, which is marked in Heckewe! der's and other eighteenth century maps, their location being a little dis tance above the point where tho trail turned to the west, crossed the Ma honing, and led on to the Sandusky country. Having visited the springs, General Parsons set out to make the return Journey down the Mahoning end the Beaver, and up the Ohio to Fort Pitt. He had his equipage on horses, with a man to care for them. To this man he gae directions as they entered the Peiver river to pro ceed to tho block house below tne falls of the Beaver and tell the com mandant. Lieutenant McDowell, to expect him for dinner. Meantime the general set out to make the descent leisurely In a canoe, having in his company a man with a broken lo. A heavy snow so retarded the horses and their driver that they did not reach the block house till evening, P. being Nov. 17. The general and his injured companion had not yet ar rived. About noon of that day their canoe, very much broken, passed by the fort, and some articles which were recognized as the general's property floated by and were picked up by th soldiers. No tr?ce of either of the men was ever found. Somewhere be low Beaver Falls, probably in some sand bank where the eddying floods gave them repulture, lie the bones of this ardent and able patriot hero, the close friend of Washington. In a report by General Butler fo General Irvine, now old and musty, the probable loss of General Parsons is mentioned, but the manner and place of his death have passed from popular memory. It is sad to think that within :0 -years after it happened o historian on inquiry could find but two persons who had even ha.y tra dition of th's tragedy. One had heard that at the falls of the Beaver a dis tinguished officer had been drowned. The other had been told that the vic tim was a British officer. What a striking Instance of the uncertainty of reputation! In the midst of tho teeming populations which now make tho lower Beaver valley 'a hive of in iuBtry and wealth there should be, by tho tumbling waters of the stream, A monument In honor of the faithful servant of liberty, who there, while raring for a helpless fallow, gave up fiis life in tbe icy flood. But one .noks In vain for such memorial. Jim Dumps exulted, "We do not, On Summer days so close and hot, Build up a fire and stew and steam I A dish of Force,' a bowl of cream, Is just the food to fit our whim, And keeps us cool," laughed " Sunny Jim." The Ready-to-Serve Cereal not a blood heater. Itnthcr (inve lliiu Au.ir. Fond Father (showing off bis off spring's intelligence) Now, Elsie dear, what Is a cat' Elsie Dliimo. Fond Father Well, what's that fun ny little I'.niiual that conies creeping up the stairs when every one's in bed? Elsie (promptly) Papa. Not the Donkey lie Wanted. "I see you advertise for a donkey," said the mau who looked as If he had something for sale. "Oh, yes," said the busy man, stop ping his work for a minute to look up. "but I want one with four legs." Bos ton Journal. Revenue. "That fat man," complained tho scales, "simply knocked me nil out of kelter." "Well," replied the candy machine near by, "now you emi lie In weight for the next one that conies nlong." Philadelphia Press. Love. When a man ceases to love he Is lost. Love Implies a hope of higher, more reverend things. Baseness despises love, for love Is good and Is Incompati ble with grossnoss. The way of the transgressor Is soft, but the destination Is hard. School master. It is no compliment if a friend comes fifty miles to your wedding, but It is n great tribute If he comes five miles to four funeral. Atchison Glob-'. Is tho New and Better Broatfast Food, so different from all others that it pleases everybody. Get a ( acknge to-day at your grocers, his Gineseb Puus Food Co., L Hot, N. T. HAVE YOU HUM) OF THE LIOXS' MQl'TI! I The Old Venenfiau Idea Is Adapted by a Progressive American Xews pnppr to Meet Modern Requirements. Collier's Weekly is conducting a very novel ami interesting competi tion for its readers each month. To enter the contest all out lias to do is to review the issues ol Collier's for the current month ami answer ihe two or three questions which are printed in each issue, giving such opinion ai d such suggestions as will aid in im proving the piper. Colliers aims in this way to secure the assistance of every one of its readers in making the paper taore to their liking. Every reader, in fact, becomes one of the editors and has his voice in build ing the greatest illustrated journal of the age. The first prize. cacti month, award ed for the most helpful suggestion, is 850 in cbsIi, with a second prize of $25 in cash, and eighteen other prizes of sets of books ranging in value from $32 down to 85, making in all 83211 of value given in prizes each month. There are, in addition, cum ulative cash prizes, for those who win prizes in successive months, aud a big cash prize of $li000 for the most valuable suggestion during tho year 1903. For the convenience of intending contestants who can not be promptly supplied by newsdealers, all the copies of Collier's for the current month will be sent postpaid, together with a handsome proof of a drawiDg by Charles Dana Gibson, upon re ceipt of 40 cenis in stamps addressed to The Lion's Mouth, Collier's Weekly, 438 West 13ib Street, New York. BUY AT HOME! When you need a Range or Cor.kiug Stove consult you t. Then if it is uut as represented you know it will bi Besides you will I : (mth.f-; - . 1 Kill pi jjr J', . Got our prices aud see if this is uot an absolute fact. SCOWDEN & CLARK. County Phone 22. TIOWESTA, PA. 1 ii B$ B 11 1 11 P? Millie 111 ilia Opium, Laudanum. Cocaine and sll Drufj Habits permanently cured, without pain or detention from business, leaving no craving for drugs or other stimulants. We restore tho nervouj and physical systems to their natural condition because we remove the causes cf disease. A home remedy prepared by an eminent physician. WE GUARANTEE A CURE FREE TRIAL TREATMENT Confidential correspondence, especially with physicians, solicited. Write today. Manhattan Therapeutic Association Dept. A 1 135 Droa ay. New York City Kab0 PARKER GUN MADE ON HONOR. lias Stood the Tost for Over 33 Ycnr. Is noted for ita simplicity of construction, beauty ot proportion, excellence of workmanship, faultless balance, aud llartl Shoot in (iinl'll(N. Experience and ability have placed Ihe Paiu.KU Gun in an envi'ble and well deserved position as tllO Best Gun in the world. Made by the old est shot gun manufacturers in America. Over 110,000 of these gii-s in use. New York Salesroom, -'l fur nAKHCn ai. I lllltlllHIK' Fred. Grcttenbergcr GKNEItAI, BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery, Kn (rlnes, Oil Well Tools, (ias or Water Mt lingsancl General ltlkiiillhiii; prompt ly done at Ijow Kates. Kopairing Mill Machinery Kivon upeeial attention, ami satisfaction Kuarmiteod. Shop in rear ot' anil just west of the Shaw House, Tiilioute, ia. Your patroimKO solicited. FRED. GRETTKNUKKOKK- PRACTICAL BOILER MAKER, Ilcpair Hollers, Still, Tank, Agitators. Btujs and .Sells Nccoml - hand toilers lUi. Wire or letter orders promptly at tended to. lud ofSiispei'sion Bridge, Third ward, OIL CITY, IM. 14 Al I rea J 'fl.u.i . a i ded" cereals tn.ike dircstlnnln.irtiva hin devoid of phosphailc elemcms, dissolved and discarded from cheap wheat, soaked WHEATLET l I, th OrllHfial hr,l H.hont kr.,-..f . lA f ndlis hlh quality cannot be overcome, tVfll,A wrllsn ' 11,, .1... " -'n y,,u ruv wiHMiitn you are assured of all the best part of choicest seed i wheat that's fit to eat neither nitrates or ; phosphates are lost for your better health Your jrroccr can supply you. The genuine made only by The Franklin Mills Company, , i "Att the Wheat UiaTs Fit to Eat," I 1 LocKeoRT, N. Y. Wanted-An Idea I Who can think ol Rome Btniitle thlni. ti iiulimi Pn--t your liten.; the mar lirlni; von wealth Wrtw J6H.M WKI)UI:HIIUR.N A Co,, fhb-nt Alt.. Bert, waxhlnutou, l. r., for their SI.'.m ohm utler ami llat of iwu hundred lureuUuu wauled. r home deal. e made right. Yi. PARKER BROS., MERIDEN, CONN. WATCH REPAIRING Clock Kepairin.' and all work pertaining to the jeweler's trade, promptly and accurately done. Xew Silverinc Watch Cases traded lor Old Silver Chuck in any condition. Old watches taken in ex cliango lor new ones ii. T. 4 1)1:KS(., Anderson A O'llura barber shop, Tionesla, Pa If a. tluausv Mancn DFTICIAN". OIHee J A i National Hank HuiMing, Oil, CITY, PA. IOyes examined free. Exclusively optical. AUTHORITY OF THE AMERICAN PEOPLE can well be claimed of a book i l i i i.i i. mac nas received tne unquan-B nea indorsement of the Executive Departments of the Government, the TJ. S. Supreme Court, all the State Supreme Courts, all the State SuDerintendents of Srbnols nearly all of the College Presi dents, and iiducators almost universally. The New and Enlarged Edition of Webster's Inter national Dictionary of English, Biography, Geography, Fic tion, etc., has 2.".(i-l quarto pages with 5000 illustrations. 2-5,000 new words and phrases have reecntly been added under the editorshin of W. T. Harris. Ph.D.. LL.D.. TT. S. Commissioner, of KMnpaMnn 9 bringing the work fully up to uuit:. LET US SND YOU FREE " A Teit In Pronunciation" v. hii li nlTonlsu ii-iisiiht nnd iiLiirurlivc cvi-uiiitf's enu-r-tuiiuiicnt. Illustrated iuiiiplilct u!so free. G. 6 C. MERRIAM CO., Pubs.. Sprinefiold, Mass, IT PAYS TO IN Jets;., i ' ' . '... 'J ...- r . , . ,. v . i ADVKKTISR TlllMpfAPElt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers