63Ktoltfat5& lost-
Published very Thursday.
A VACATION IDYLL
'KEMO.'
Ceo VV. Wajenseller,
Editor and Proprietor.
Subscription 1.50 icr year.
hlcti mart bo p:ii1 in tvanr when wnt out-
Wdt' in rowiiy.j
HATIS OF OVIRTIINO.
til lrunli.nf rlvprlKi-nirnLl not nttlrrwt
eomrnc tcil tor w III l' i-lmrt;i'.i t Hip rate nf 1
eonl rT II ik- in.itit'iirlH in.-1 "in-l for firM Inser
tion n lOCfiit per line lor every sutjwqui'lat
Inwrtlon.
arViifn nntim p'.U'hnt frrt i nhtlunry pnrrly
tribultl tnftrrl. it'., thrff tvil'a A (in.
It3publican Oommitteemen.
Aiann.-f. K. Fi'lti'mlf. T'iIiIiH Mltrlioll.
II -nvcr.-N i'Ii i'i Kr.'i-.l. irvln KMinev.
IVuvrr V. Win. ll.Tt'-r, '. W. Il i'Mll.
tviitr.'.-I. w. iiiiii--I. II. i: H mill- I.
IHiiiiircin -l. V Mrilln. T. II.NI' hol".
Franklin -f. II. i inki liHTir, .1. W. hls"n
linwi". Jurlcwm, Win. Martin. .1. H. Warl'-k.
Mli.lcl.iirli.-'iiriln H.nvi riox. W. K. re".
VI.MWri'i-k -.! J. Mlli'lH'l. IV I. Hw.
M, ,,,.. M. i,iril'iT. I K. ll'iii.
Venn. lunli'l Kiinn. '. K. Wa-in-r.
IVrrv. Irwin . hit. Henry ll ir.lln-'.
I'nrrv W.. IMiili-l M iii'-vul. II. K. KcntT.
Sprltnr, Or. A M MiillH. It K.spalil.
Si'lln-Krov... -K. I!. i;. iiiI".tIiii.. r. w, covrrf.
not. lii'll. I. n T..T. .1. . SUM.
WnMliliu'iiit,.-Viii. r. Ilil'-Hh. J-rry rharles.
DOX ItlTO PROP! BT
(Copyrighted.) '
T lit a mnn in wbnrri I l Artifi.
cialities o( our common life have be
com a ho comnletelr A second nature
: . . . i - i
that a game oi progressive eucure wanare.
or the sensuous air of a ball-room Slaughter Deich. Del.
m 1 at 1 !..-..-.'. 1 -
nan more ciiarms man no uour
friendship, forth from natare'i own
temple, sanctified to Heavenly reat,
tbe feet move on. With brightened
eyes and invigorated step tbe marching-order
burdens of life are carried
on the shoulders once more, and the
hands take a stronger, tighter grasp
tban ever upon tbe weapons ol our
Republican Ticket.
w
rt
n
v?
Foil 1MIKSIDKST,
William McKlnlcij.
VICT. riMiSIDI'A'T,
Garret A. Hobart
Kl.'i'l n'-i- it -I. it u'e.
,1 ..t Wh irf m. I'.iU.i.
,!- .r .1- r r. I' iii.,:i. CI.' .n-flaltt.
Win. v.. Willi. tow. - 1 1 1 1 1 1 .
I.J lll.lll 1). lilllllTt, l 4 1 1 1 l 1 1 II .
I M strict Kii-i'iop.
lo'lll S. IV:ir."ll. I'lill l'l"lllla.
ii II. Ilorkf. I'lill r I-! .lit I .
II If---, II. 'V. I'lill i l.-ll'IH I.
V l'i.'ir'. I'lill.. .'lhl.i,
.III i.
,'i
Dr.
A I.
I r
Will
l'.MI ,i l I. M -I i, I'VI.-l-
.1 ii. ii w : i.:i i.mw,. ,..
Willi, mi I'. s ilev. NurriHloivn.
.I.ili'i I'r'.f '. Il.'tlil. Ii-iii.
Il-im I. .l-iii-i -i i. I: M-llh.'.
.1 Mill II. I. ill-Ill. 'llil mi.
Kv.-r -if W.n I --II. . -r i 'ii.in.
i:. v. w h i-, ii i -I- '.in.
ll.irrM.iii II. ill. M. ih. rinv City.
l W. M'.i'iT. I.'liillinn.
il.'i:' '. l'ri--'i. T.i.iiili i'iIi"
.1. II I'.r-nvii. w III I., i,i - : rr .
! r-1 i-i. k II I: i'. hi. II rvt.'k.
; -..i-.-.' I! tr .'i Mlli.-r, I..-.m -i..!
II II. Villi. I. -I. York. -
i.Htr-,'1' T. sw iiik. .lolitiiti.wn.
Kk-I'oii A. i'. N iil'i'. llrookMHi.
XVII 1 1. in N. II inilolpli, I'ltisliurir.
Km iiim.'I Wi-riii.'lm.T. A I 1 iny.
I.r.nili Ni... r, KII.alH'tli
K l :inl K. Alirims ll'lt'.i'r.
"-.I. ir iln'l Ki ll-.
W illi. mi N. S. Iinnr. Warri'n.
Jom'JiIi ('. t i!niili.-ll. M.ni.ni.
k.
STTf.
lor I niitr,-"ini"ii-:il-I.nrn".
; m.i n a umiw ,
. A. DAVKMKII T.
'orvn.
I'or ('on.'ri".
TI1AK. M. M.VIIoN.
I-'or st iti- Si-imtnr.
KDWIN M. III .MMKU
. For Ashi'TiiMv.
11I.ltl.K W. II HUMAN.
i'or siHTirr
r.MDfr km r Kit.
"r'.ir TriMMiirvr.
WII l.kM II. Uli;(il.K.
y.ir I'oiiitiilisl.itii'ri',
WII.I.IAM IM(KKK.
ISAAC ! I'll ITS.
Fur l.'o'liitv A iltllf If .
.1. i'. I'.uW KHsiiX.
C. I'. HV HI.
I-.TC-
!'r. .1. K.
ipiMlT.
ho.. Alt.
Thursiliiy, Sept. 17, 1S0(5.
Tin. w. rli I'm -ilv.T U worth f i.rwmioo.nno
now. lliy.in'ii i.roposiilon ts thut thU
country ran mh f I,(nj.ij0ii,0iO to It Viiluo
by tu!ilii; tin' w-nrM'fl ycurly jiroiluct,
whlrli i in n.ina'ii v.ilili- iilmut flB.OOO,-
IWI, or 1 -.' iiiiivs. Docs this look
rational - V:!1 tin- u.,.- i.f ?:.'i:i,iKi,ono uM
jl.noo -i ii m to ttio viilui) of luiythlnn
v.-oi'tii only c i,-i.i.i.ini.i-iiii;'
not oiilv Insltfd
more
ramble by the restless wave, to
such a one Slaughter Ueacn noma
oat no inducements. But to him in
whom Mill courses the srood, red
blood of kinship la Nature, this lit
tlo beach gives refreBhment and in
spiration. Itv 1iiv the clouds tlttV Hhftdow
dances over the great sheet of Dela
wnrn H.iv and iilonff the clorious
curve of the shore from Sand Point
to "The Cedars ' and beyond. L lie i
green o( tho sparse grasses and the
liclit brown of the minds stretch on
nnd on until they aro blent into one
. . ... . . t it., i
low lndehnitciy tinted ouinue iimi
shades ofTcradunllr into the mov
ing waters over-celered. as they are,
with all the kuleidescopic possibili
ties of varying shades of green and
gray and blue.
As tho day draws to its close, the
eves are raised to tho sunset glories
of the silent skies. Upward and
downward wo look : these masses of
color that so stately glide, reflect
ing back the rays of the dear de
parted sun. of tills groat worM ! illi eye ni1 noiil."
am of tho restless ocean i-solf,
throbbing uneasily at our feet.
Transmuted and glorified, the ocean
below decks the heavens above ; just
as the advancing and receding, nev
er motionless mass of our common
humiinit v cives of Us own substance
and gladly that the perfected ones
may nhino down upon it some of the
glory of which tho whole mass is
capable.
At night, without tree or house to
break the outlook, and freed from
all inoongrueus sounds to mar the
vocal silence of the stars singing in
their courses, there bursts upon the
vision of the eastward gazer, a won
drous view of the pedigality of crea
tive effort in "tellur space. In the
presence of these thickly studded'
points of light, electrically bright,
that have swung and glided, circled
and guided for nges before our puny
advent, the soul, by tho scene made
to supernal thought receptive, sinks
into abject humility at the appalling
sense of its insignificance, then rises
the triumphant humility at the pow
er within it to hear and understand
the voic of (loil.
And when at lift tho soul has tak
en a surfeit of the beauties that sift
through its windows, and the eyes
grow heavy with sleep, the last con
scious impression through the clos
ing casements of intelligence is giv
en bv the kinly gleam of the vigil
keeping stars shining in through a
four-square fre.iue j the last sound,
tho gently swelling and needing
aibilant monotoDe of the ripples,
mingled with the love-lorn sighing
of tho breeze, or possibly the dull
grating roar of the angry wavos,
lashed into fury by tho spirit of the
storm as it whistles and shrieks ; the
last feeling tho peace that the noisy
city can neither give nor ever fully
take away ; the list thought, thank
fulness Then when the curtains of the
night are slowly nnd silently drawn
aside and the light of a new day
shines through upon a slumberous
world, the soothed seuses glide back
into consciousness. The faint aroma,
of the wet sands and of tho salty
I sea weed gratifies tho nostrils; the
.nourishment for the body is sur
'rendi red from lie plenteous stores
J of the sea ; the cur yields itself once
more to the somnolent sounds of tin
night continued on with the day but
n,i , . i
now occasioiuciy uiokcii uy in
voices of the cottagers: the applica
tive eve sweeps with full and linger
ing glances around the noble spread
of the watery horizon, or turus to
An Inspiration.
The Gazette is in bad shape. Our
debtors won't pay, we have worn
our clothes until ther are old and
pulled our belt in lieu of square
meals until now we hrtrdly kuow our
stomach from our back bone. Wo
could run naked during the warm
weathor and save our clothes for
winter, but if we did the authorities
would arrest us. Maybe we deserve
to die. but it is hard to starve,
Worse than that, we need a lot of
machiuery and printing material
nnd no wnv of cettinff it. To anv
nerson but a nriuter these would in
deed be uard lines, but wo nave nau
an inspiration and our future looks
raduiut. All wo want is a democrat
with Borne money aud unlimited cou
fidence in the election of Bryan to
do a little insuring of that belief and
the advance in silver. Wo will pav
him irreat for his risk. too. Here 8
our scheme : We have decided if we
can find the democrat we are look
ing for to mortgage the Gatvtte.
for gl.CMHi niid with the money buy
silver bullion, then when Uryan is
elected wo will have this bullion
which his surtnorters say will be
worth double w hat it is now coined
into eight thousand silver dollars.
When tho government forks over
nur bullion coined into eight thous
and beautiful new silver dollars we
will first pay off our mortgage. That
will leave us l.ooi) cash, les the in
terest on the judgement. With this
balance wo will buy some new-
clothes, get n good square meal, pur
chase all the machinery and type we
need, pav our democratic friend who
insures Bryan's election, &c, .H)uit
for his risk and still have Ji'H,
more or less. Oh. this free silver
scheme is u great thing for us mon
eyed fellows, but where does the
poor man come in, and wuere s mat
r. . . i ...i... .i.. . .
conniieni oemoerai nuu mnn m
make a tfb 0 real easy T ahum-
town (ritzett?.
The scheme the Gazette advances
is n good one and we too are open
to engagements on a similar plan.
Is there not a democrat who will
step up and take the job !
Not Much Comfort tor Bolters
The Democrats who propose to
become l'opocrats and vote for Bry
an can not get very much consola
tion from his policy of bolting. Mr.
Bryan has repeatedly stated that he
would bolt any ticket or platform
that tended toward sound money.
Only ou May 14th he said he was
not a Democrat and would not vote
the democratic ticket unless they
would endorse free silver.
Only three dayB before' the Ilar
risburg convention reconvened, Mr.
Bryan, in accepting the nomination
for tho Democratic party, hissed his
contempt and scorn into tho facos
of the Pennsylvania bolters by the
following manly expression, declar
ing that he would bolt any Demo
cratic nomination that was not in
accord with the revolutionary views.
Here is his language :
Mori! tlian n -ar ngo. when we were lUiuat'.-il
In Mil- MiriiKtfli t" M'lnn tl' Di'liuH'ratlo parly In
an i-nilnrsi'iiii'lil of iri'e ciliiuk'i'. Hi qin-Hlloii
wiih pill lo nil- wlnUhiT. Ill riiMi of falliin-. I
wuiilil siipjHirl tilt- iM'inorriillr liomln-r If Ii.-win-
iiuiiiiiiali'it on a K"IU xiaii.lard plattm in.
I lii'MT Im-IIi.ciI that Mirli action was proli.
utile In tliu IM'iiiocrnllo parly, toil when thos.'
vlnt iUcstloinM int wi-rc lint I'oiilfiil ltli
i.r. liai.ilitlcs, Iml iiikcl an iln w Ih'Hi.t. In tin-
I -1IW o lll.lt CM-lll, I WollM KllptMHt Hi.' Iioll.l-
lu-i'. 1 kuI'I, as .vim will rt'ini'inlii-r, thai innl.-i' no
i ln-iiiiiiiaiii'i'M wiiniii in voii' ! civimi lo lln
man wlin w. mill In ( lie event ivc olili' iim hii
Inllili'liri' lo faMrli tin' yolc btali.lartl lipuli tin'
American people,.
014
Old people who require medicine
to regulate the bowel and kidney
will find tbe true remedy in Electric
Bitters. This medicine does not
stimulate and contains no whiskey
nor other intoxicant, but acts an a
tonio and alterative. It acts mildly
on the stomach and bowels, adding
strength and giving tone to the or
gans, thereby aiding Nature in the
perforiuance of the functions. Elec
tric Bitters is an excellent appetizer
and aids digestion. Old People find
it just exactly what they need.
Price fifty cents and $1.00 per bot
tle at Oraybill. Gartnan & Oo.'s
Store, Richfield, Pa., and all drug
gists
ANNA IVOR'S KKQUEST.
Personal letters reach Mrs. Ftnkham
by thousands; some asking advice, and
others, like the following, telling of
what bydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has done and will ever con
tinuo to do In eradicating those fearful
Til"'! .'l ITl.lWiV
that ilu- il-.D.ir. whether of p.Ul or silver. ' rest for a few ecstatic inonieutB up.
fhoul. I contain n dollar s worth of metal t ho inteiiKO greenery of the inaih
, ..ii. ii,., ' fringed bv the distant woods, dimly
-the amount to U- determined by the t ,. lnolul.I)t t,)roUf;h a
marUeti.rl.vH-li.it ho went further. , i,ridal-veil of mist, at another dark
had a n inlH.rn, hone-t detot.itlon of tho iv silhouetted against ii sky of me
coin dipping method- by which Kvern- tallic clearness , feeling is swallow
iui'tit.WUi)U''htti.defruudttu iovfrui'd. ,ed up in thought, and that thought
.:i: r i ...
H denied the riv-Ut of enure. M dobaso I supreme, npi i eciauoii oi me
j power oi mature 10 upuu mo soiu
I that is not ease-hardened agaiust its
the coin bv u reduction In the value.
Mil Jamir It. (iAiiHKl.D write from
Ohio ou a point that han occurred to many
lleiublkan: "In hi effort to array tins
nnalnt ila-n Mr. Uryan hu appealed
moht (.trutigly to tho farmer. If thoy
forsake him hi idoctiuu U uu luipoitnl-
blllty. Possibly mtiuy do not realize
diltleulty that will confront a new Itejiub
llcali administration. With all adverse
M-nute, all means for Increuning our revo
uucn to a point ubove expenditures will
be confuted with thu tdlvcr iiuustlon. Tho
coutest urisiiiK on thut point Is the iiiohI
serlou uspei t of next year' political problem."
Diviuo impressivenesB
Ilere ho who doeth wisely, doeth
little; and hu who doeth much, doeth
ill. It is an eight eottaged oasis of
indolence in u world thut too fro-
piently nems to us an and, disap
Hummel Nominated Unanimously.
The Senatorial conference of the
'JTth district met at the Cameron
House, Lewisburg on Monday. K.
M. llumiiurs conferees were Sujit.
F. C. IJowersox of this place, W. F.
Sanders of Pen us Creek nnd David
Mover of Salem. Hon. B. K. Focht
of i'nion county was elected presi
dent ami Sunt. F. C Bowersox, Sec.
lion. B. K. Focht ucminated A. D.
Miller of Union countv. Sunt. Bow
ersox nominated K. M. Hummel
of Snyder county aud Edwin Paul
nominated Hon. Wtu. II. Hacken
burir of Northumbeilaud county
On the first ballot each candidate
bad :t votes. On the second ballot
feirm' - plaints so little understood
by physician.
All womb and ovarian troubles.
irregularities, whites, bearing-down
pains, displacements, tendency to can
cer and tumor are cured permanently.
" I fc-1 us if I owed my life to your
Vegetable t'oiupound. After the birth
of my babe I was very miseruble. I
bud a drawing pain In the lower part
oi my bowels, no strength, nnd a terri
ble backache. Kvery day I failed. My
h'.isband v id If I would trv a bottle of
uir Vegetable Compound, he would
get It for me. The change was won
derful. After I had taken the first
half bottle I begun to have great faith
in it. When 1 had taken three bottles,
I was well and grow ing stout. It is a
pleasure for me to write this to you.
1 only ask women in any way afflicted
with female troubles to try It." Mrs.
Anna Ivor, I'ittsford Mills, Rutland
Co.. Vt.
pointing, unproductive decijrt of ef-ijjr. Hummel received all tho votes
4-.a.t ltui llk;t 11 U tllXk ,'lf.ll illi.W.U .f'. I .. . l.l 1 1. ........ I ....... .. I , .
Till Ui. I nothing dishonoring!!! the fact
that one earns li in t read In the sweat of
hi face, j William J. liryan'n I-ubor Day
yjiroeh at Chicui(o.
And a niau niny without dishonor cam '
bin bnad by thu s'.viat of his jaw If tho,
manner and matter of hU iqieaklng aro j
whule.-omu. liut whenever Mr. Uryan I
can get u crowd of American woikluguieu j
to lUU'ii to hiiu ho htrai)'ue ulxiut the
VtruifgUijg muhseii," tho
the common jxnjpliv uin!
farmer that he U the cpiul of tho bunki-r,
tbe worklnginan that hu l as Rood u the
railroad presld.iit. ThU U the talk of a
dcmuKotfue, and It dork hurm lx( auso It
Implant In the iiilndu of Uryin' au
ditor tho idea that they aro being op-prcsw-d
and downtrodden, aud tliat bank
er and railroad presidents aro ktrlrlng to
duprhe them of ihulr freedom aud equal.
Ity. Uryan iiu-uiia to implaut these Idea.
It I hi trade to tuw dlacoutcut and llr
up cUm foellua New York Time.
,i,. 'lull. IJUl jimi un i no in u jiiiccn in
i . i . . .-.ii. i i l ii...
ino grape uio yieiueuouiy uunei tue
strain and stress of tho wine-press,
so this spot sacred to revivifying
iJleness gives up fully of its treas
ures only to the one who wrenches
it all toward himself with the
strength of a desperation born from
a consciousness of burden and pres
sure, toil and exhaustion. I he
steady idler with no plans, and the
vigorous worker with niauy would
liud the hours unutterably burden
some, because- un varied with the
gaudy display and hollow ainiii-c-incuts
of n fashionable watering
place. Yet time does not hang heav
ily here. The lours run swiftly by
though spent in absolute inaction.
or given to the enjoyment of the few
umuKtiututs thut the sea itself fur-uisles.
The days oi a bnei vacation are
iiiuUiug him tho unanimous choice
of the conference.
Snvder county long ago was en
titled to the Senatoi ship and now
through tho graceful courtesy of
both Union and Northumberland
counties, the nomination was uc
ccrdud to this couuty.
(ft
On nbovo terms wo will offer during tlio month of
August, the following reductions on goods named.
All our
including Men's, Ladies', Misses', and Children's, 30 n
cent. ' All Indies' nnd Misses' Oxfords 25 per cent.
Summer Dress Goods, including white goods, 30 per tiv
ALL CLOTHING SO per cent.
On 100 pairs Men's fine pantalons 20 per cent.
These aro not shop worn goods, hut strictly flrst-cla
Come early and examine stock, for Cash buyers Avill Ut
ad vantage of this sacrifice sale.
HI k OLDT
lie? fieri.
HigliBsl Prices raid for all lis of Prota.
BARGAINS IN
CLOTHING!
Fall awl Winter Sis From $10 Hurt
Heavyweights in Trousers, 3.50. The good s,
made to order, Guaranteed all wool, Trimminpi r,
clasr. Workmanship guaranteed.
JNO. A. HEFFELFINGER.Tailur,
Opposite Post Office. Selinsgrnve.P.
fTi"" L0 MOTHERS A RARE TREAT FOR YOU AIlTTTT
IA iftJ II If ys Sampson Suit, with xtra Pair- of Pantt, for XI I
r VV AND WB PAT HXPRESS CMAPOES TO VOIR DOOR. H
RIMIMBEn, )" Oaf direct liomon. ol intiargnl Whalrulc Clothing Miiufacturtf inAa
'yrwatueii cf rapidly passing into the catalogue of
1 ho tell tho 'pleasure'! that have been nnd are no
.i, i ..i, . I more. Tho wish to hinder their
nnnblu feet witu leaded tionuiea is
as strong as it is vain. Vet who
would deny himself the value of
such a restful experience, just be-
cuuko it may not continue always?
Sleep is given lor renesbment; cv
erlusting sleep is tantamount to
death. Positive cessation trom
active effort is wholesome only when
it is brief.
Forth from tbe inspiration that
comes from the attribution of kin
dred minds, forth from the impulses
for good that cluster .close around
No Gripe
Wlu-n you take Hood' I'lll. The liltf, old-fash-li.iii'd,
miKiir-coated illl, which tear you nil to
ilcrrs, are not In It with Hood's. I'uny totako
KLoodR
unit easy to oiK-rate, I U uo
of IIihhI'i I'llls, which are T j I I
up to date In every respect. III 15
Kaf, certain uud sure. All
ilriiKKliitn. 'JM. C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mas.
Tho only rill to take w ith Hood Hursaiurilla.
ltlpans Tabules euro constipation.
Rlpans Tubules: for sour stomach,
ltlpans Tubules: pleasant laxative.
Illpana Tubules cure liver troubles.
AILS.
rfsf
Beat Counb hyrup. Tmm UuuU. CM
in iiiiih. r.nn it aniifKim..
LUHIS WHtHE ALL
( outf b Hyrup. T
In tliiiH. Kolil hv
The Growth of the National Idea.
No ni'viv important question could
bo t.iKcuused in American circles,
than the progress of the national
idea upon t his continent. This, of
course, win involve the late cm! con
flict, which sealed tho bond of the
Union between the North and
South. The growth of the national
idea began really before the thirteen
original colonies declared their in
dependence. It was a silent im
pulse, working its way gradually to
the front aud erecting, upon tho
borders of our country, a bulwark
of nalionul pow er aud independence.
Almost every event nnd circum
stance connected with the history of
our country, had its mission to per
form in .. Ivaucing the growth of tho
national idea. The present constitu
tion and laws are of the footprints of
colonial times. 5efore tho adoption
of the constitution, each stato exer
cised peculiar powers though none
was really sovereign. I ho Conti
nental Congress had only advisory
powers, nnd no authority to enforce
its acts. I could lay tur ill's nnd as
sess duties upon the states, but it
had no vower to collect tho saiuo.
Some states paid their apportion
ment and some did not. Congress
had power to udvne plans, but not
lo enforce them. It was not until
the constitution was adopted that
the relation of tho states to each
other uud to the national govern
ment assumed a difl'ercnt phase. In
I I ! 1 1. .. .111... . L . I .
coiiiiieiuig ine cuion oi mo mines,
each colony voluntarily surrendered
its supreme, executive right to the
national government. In lHti'.t, some
of these, states claimed tho right of
those powers, resumiug and execut
ing them in their respective legis
litutes. In this, lies tho germ of
the Rebellion.
The national idea was much re
tarded by being coustuntly con
fronted with the odious claims of
state rights. "Squatter Sovereign
ty" was every day striking severer
blows ut the Union of American
powers. Signs of dissolution nnd
dismemberment of tbe Union were
rapidly becoming apparent. Tho
actual work of destroying Union
forces camo in rapidly upon the ad
vocates oi national jurisdiction.
The tide of ruin, once started opon-
ed its Hood gates and spread broad
cast tbe dious waters ol secession,
submerging as many acres as its
wide extent could touch. Tho lines.
once broken, tho heat of tho con-
lbct begun to increase; tho deep roar
of tho cannon was thundering on all
sides.
Tho result of this crisis must
establish the foundation for nation
al power, or destroy its foot-hold on
tlio American continent, and might
even e fleet its entire abolition from
tho face cf thoglobe. Fortunately,
for the liberties of our nation, the
former prevailed.
Through tho intervention of the
Civil War, tho national idea became
a living and a lusting reality. Bv
means of it, tho uncertain powers of
the united forces of the nation as
serled their dominion. Ino war
proved that the United States could
maintain tlio power and luliy eslub
lished the nat ional idea upon this
continent. It unified the differences
between tho North and the South
and sealed the bond of tho Union
with tho blood of tho truest patriots.
KSAUPSOH
LAi.v nma
buns
BUci Jj
Dark
Ox. t: wlth Extra
'ford Tj?CPanti
OUS FACTCIRIFS.
Th ibovt mrntionrd ti.76 Bny, Siw-vil, j
rir. nun 11 yuaranicta 10 0 n-.i:, -,1
Importril Wool Cheviot, in Jt I.litk, hcbl
uxiora ore ana uuv llrown, in i ;n h
1 lo 9 yri of tft. 1 hey arc maj, m a. jrr
rriow in duupl. ureavtil w ith bailor Ccljr, l-i
with wiila urtjch Braid, lin,l vnih Uf. U.
Albert Twill Sateen I ininn, 1 rimnun( arjn
manthip throughout th Lut money can p-x
Coat hat Side Poliet, a Top a d Ciih Kv
Patent Wait Hanrlt used on all ranu, ah
rixneia on an ranta.
In Sizet from loto i yeara of atr mi'ml
p.ropponie cm, uouoie oieaitM wuhufifn
at aama frua 7,
tipreiMfta ff.i I.
your door.
In remitting aend
cither l'ot Olfice o
fcaprefa Monev Orde.
rr Kruialercd letter
and lor meaaurc aenil
ace of Hoy at la
Itirthdav and if larrl
or (mail lor hu agt
FREE
TO EYERTBODT
cur Illustrated
Priced Catalogue
in which you will
find Boy Suits
from o,Sc.'( up
Youth Long
Pant Suits from!
fa.oa, up and
Mem Suit frotr
j tn tin;
This
Styla h.
Extra 11'
Panta
i
Oxford V'ifj f-j
i and STiiAi
ty -1
Oliva
Brown
E. R0SE1TBURGER & CO.: 201 U02d St. New YcrKi:
NEW DRUGS,
NEW MANA8ER.
M EE if PHARMA
W. H. SPANGLER
Great Reduction Sale of
1
ill
For Ninety Days I
ill
Tho Undersigned Offer The Public Their
TIRE STOCK OF FURNITURE
AT THE GREATEST SACH1FICR EvEU KNOWN IN CENTRA
SYLVAN I A.
"We aro not M'UIng out, bt.t wo do this to Increase our sale ubo"
vlous year. We give a few of the prices as follows :
8oft Wood Chamber Units $14.1)0 Cotton Top Mattress
Hard Wood Chamber Suits 111.00; Woven Wire Mattress
Antique Oak Suits, H l'ieces 111.00 Hed Springs
I'lush Parlor Suits 30.00 Droit Tables, per ft
Wooden Chairs per set..
3.60 Platform Rockers.,
In stock, everything hi the furniture line. Including Mirror.
Pesks, Hide-boards, Cupboards, Centre Tables, Fuucv Uockurs. 1D
Feather l'illows, Lounges, Couches, Doughtrays, Siuks, Hull l
Heat uuairs uue, meuium aud oneap furniture, to suit all ciun
Prices reduced all through. Coma early and see our stock 1"'""'
your order, and thus save 13 to 20 per cent, on every dollar. ,
Special Attention Given to Undertaking & Eiu
- KATHERMAN & HA RTNAN, Lioi
i MIFFLlSBt1