The Johnstown Democrat. < d *. ; —m ■ PiTßr ißiivo EVERY ZZ'm FRIDAY MORNING, Nr. 1381 iFRANKLIN STREET, JO UNSOWN, CAMBRIA CO., PA. TERMS—•I.SO per year, payable in advance ; outside the county, fifteen cents additional for postage. If not paid wltliln three months 8-* will be charged. A paper can be discontinued at any time by paying arrearages, and not otherwise. The failure to direct a discontinuance at the •xplratlon of the period subscribed for will be •onsldered a new engagement. A'ete Subscrip tion* must be accompanied by the CASH. 1.. 1). WOODKITK. Editor and publisher, FRIDAY MAY 28 1800. HEAR THIS " EAGLE" NCREAM. The Wichita Bugle, edited by Marsh A'. Murdo 'k the leading Republican papt r in Southwest Kansas, lias this to say in a double-leaded editorial: The McKiuiey bill is an outrageous per fotmance. It is but a cheap monkey show in the face of high heaven and of the American people. It is an attempt to make an angel of tbe devil without abbreviating his tail or saw ing off his horns. It takes dollars from the farmers and returns them dimes. It does not impose a single duty which will help a Kansas farmer. What do we care about the duty ou eggs and on bay? This suggestion ought to render the average Kansas roos ter impotent and start the heus of every barnyard west of tbe Mississippi o crow. Jng. The Lord preserve us! But what with tbe MeKm'.ey bill, the supiueness of the Reed-C'annon led crowd in the lower House of Congress, and hypocritical prohi bition, if the Republican party in Kansas does not hear something drop next No vember theu twenty-seven years in the editorial service lias only fitted us for an insane asylum. The additional duty ou wool is but water-gruel of the weakest sort for lite Kansas farmer, upon whose heart's blood the golditc of Wall street an I the combi nette of New England and of the East fat ten to full-eyed paucity. As the stars in their course fought against Biseria, so the civilization of the closing hours of the nineteenth century lights against the hide-bound tariff bur dens with which the West is being sad dled by the incotporated bloats of Eastern manufactuiing aud Atlantic mouey cen tres. Saddled, too, by the men, by the political parties which the people them selves sustain aud keep in power. This is the position which the people of Kansas will liold and maintain, in spi • of the 82,000 machine majority that was rolled up by this State a few months since for Ben Harrison aud Protection. TIN ELATE AND GLASS. Hie prospects of the passage of the McKiuiey bill unamended by the Senate are not by any means rosy. It is saiu that so far as tinned plate is concerned, there is ground for belief that the increase cm bodid ill the MyKinley bill will be stricken out. Senator Allison is reported as not being in tavor of the increase, aud Sen ator Plumb is Hat footed in opposition to it. On this point they appear to reflect the views ot the Republican Senators from the West. As the increase was only car ried through tie House by a scratch, if the Senate should disagree to it there would he no salvation for tin plate in conference. The $20,000,000 that were to immediately have their prerent employ ment to engage in the manufacture of tin plate, made profitable by the imposition of a lax on the people of the United Stati s, may perhaps he allowed to remain as at pretent invested. The increases in the glass steedu.es aie judged not to be favored by some Western Republicans. Iu this particular it is not easy to gauge the actual sentiments of the majority; but it is certain the tariff re form Democrats will make this a special point of attack, even if the Finance Com mittee agrees to the increase in the Me Kinley bill. THE general provisions ofTiit L\ B ! . flag bill now before Congress are to the effect lhat any person who shall disfigure the Mag either by printing on it or attaching to it " any advertisement for public display •' shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. For this offe.ise the punishment is to be a tine of SSO or thirty days' imprisonment, or bothat the discretion ot the Court. While the principle involved in the proposed law is not a weighty one, it is clearly proper that this emblem of the Union of forty-two •States should not be put to common uses. The public will agree in the of the New York Tribune that the Mag is en titled to the utmost respect under all cir. cumstances, and to respectful treatment at the hands of every citizen. It is not in line with such treatment to make it a medium for advertising Smith's Celebra ted Soap or Jones' World-Kenowned Health-Ilestorer. If the advertisers are so far lacking in good sense as to fail to keep their hands off, it may not be a bad thing to compel them to do so. CHICAGO is having her hands full in providing the wherewith to hold the World's Fair. She is beginning to find the difference between raising wind and raising cash to the extent of $5,000,000 or $10,000,000. New York hail ready tor use $15,000,000. 1 hat would have been sufficient to put the thing in operation, and work could have been commenced before this time. " A BRAVE talker and a timid voter " is what the Nashville American calls Mr. Ilutterworth. ADVANCE OF WOMAN nI'FFRAGE. Edwin C. Pierce, Esq , President of the Union Olub of Providence, R. 1., in an address at its recent annual banquet, made the following tnanly avowal: " I will not turn frr m tbe subject of Democracy without the frank expression of my own conviction that the dcniul of the elective franchise to one-half of liu nianity has no sanction in natural justice or in expediency; and for the cheer ot those who think as I do in this matter, I point to the steady advance towards full enfranchisement which woman is making. Women vote for school officers in many States; thev vote for all municipal offi cers in Kansas, and short! y the proclanta tt( n of the President will be issued an nouncing admission into the Union of the State of Wyoming, under whose Constitu tion women will vote in all elections. In my opinion the general enfranchisement of women is much nearer than is com. monly supposed, and will give a great strenth to tcniperanue and labor relortn legislation." MKMOKIAI, DAY REFLECTIONS. Many orators and wi iters have set forth many points in which the war tor the Union differed from all others, and yet it is not too late to point out wherein its consequences and the years following it have differed from everything in previous history. At the close of the war nearly all foreign critics predicted, and many Americans feared, certain evil results, . such as had followed all previous civil wars. It was predicted that the disband ing of a million men would leave a fearful element of vagrancy afloat; that the vanquished would renew the conflict at the first fair opportunity; that the Gov ernment credit would sink; that liberty would be destroyed by military methods, and dire evils of many kinds follow in the line of local strife and guerilla war. How little did these prophets of evil understand the American nature. To say that the exact opposite happened in each case is too mild a statement. Every evil that lias come differed from the one predicted, and of all elements in the popu lation the most conservative is that from which innovation and perhaps revolution wis feared. Evils enough have conic, but not from the veterans north 01 south not from the public debt, not from a re, vival of old issues and most certainly not from any curtailment of the citizen's per s mill liberty. On the contrury, the disbanded soldiers rushed into the ranks of industry with a zeal that seemed almost like greed,': and it is matter of laughter that, instead of complaint for their laxity, there is occa sional criticism for their push. The Gov ernment cedit rose rapidly to be the best in the world, and the surplus national vigor overflowed in public enter prises that astonished the world. The paroled Confedi rates went to their plan tations, otth es and shops with a sort of fiery energy they had never shown be fore, and through all the southern Stales the e,e of the patriot is cheered at sight of Federal ai.d Confederate in business partnerships and generous rivalry. Why this reversal ot all previous ex perience ? The answer is in one word— Principle. It was a war for principles. Noilh and south, men went into it to tight for their honest faith ; the point settled, they carried their principle!' into civil life again. It was no mercenary army. A few mercenaries, of couisc, there were, hut most of them imbibed something of the spirit of the mass. Honor to the soldie-s who fought for principle,- all honor to the veterans who retain then honored principles in peace. THE NATION'S DEAD HEROES. Let the choicest flowers he strewn on tliegreeu mounds that mark their resting place. We know of no more touching ex pression of our feelings of respect and grat itude, or it should be shown to their mem ory to day. No matter what gifts we offer or what marks of respect we show them, there will forever remain due the dead heroes, from the present and future gen erations, an unpaid debt of gratitude. The appropriate observance of Memorial Day and other national holidays is an in structive lesson to the young, who, living under the liberal and beneficent institu tions of our own country, are apt to 1 rse sight of the price that was paid for our liberty and the tremendous cost of main taining h. The future security of our couutry lies in the hands of the rising generations. The teachings we impart to them will de termin ;the extent of their love for our institutions. THOMAS LATIMER, aged eighty-seven, the venerable lawyer and philanthropist, of Philadelphia, is dead. He was Presi dent of the Union Benevolent Associa tion, and of the Philadelphia Tract So ciety, and prominently identified with the Bishop White Prayer Book Society. For over a half century he visited the penal and corrective institutions in the interest of the inmates. He was instrumental in organizing the Colored Church of the Crucifixion and St. Timothy's Church. Miss KATE KANE, of Chicago, was ad mitted to practice before the bar of the U. 8. Supreme Court iu Washington this week, on motion of Robert G. lugcrsoll Miss Kane is the eighth woman lawyer to add licr name to the Supreme Court list. 'I nk oldest and largest mercantile es tablishment in is managed by a woman. The house, repre senting a capital of $250,00(1, was founded over forty years ago by the late Mr, San ford Gibbs, who requested that his wife should continue his business. Ol'K IIEAH HEROES. l.il ot the Departed Defender* of Oar Country Who Are Hurie<l In Our €euie teriee and Whose Graven Will he Decor ated To-morrow. Following are the names of deceased soldiers and where tbey are intc'red : SANDYVALR CEMKTKKV. John Atkinson, William Arentrue, James Anderson. Wm. F. Allen, chas. Aiusier, Wm. A. Alters, Jon. M. Beecher, 'i hos. M. Bryan, David is. BolsluKer, Thaddles Barneil, Kllslia (J. Bennett, James H. Kenfora, Wm. M. brannan, Itobt, Bulr, Geo. Barclay. Jeremiah Byers. lUnehan Baumbaugh, Andrew Barrlnger, Chas. Butland, Jacob Blougb, Edward blixl, 'l'Uos. Campbell. Jas. B. Cady, Jno. Chrlstanz, Cornelius cook, Kleliardcally. Jacob coovcr, Levi B. t'oklck, Edward P. Ditzlcr, llenry Duttln, llenry Deckman. Isaac A. Decker, Wm. M. Douglass, Abe Dougherty, Thos. F. Davis, ltees 1). Davis, Jno. Eldrldge. James Kldrldge, Adolpbus l'.rb, Charles Ellis, Wm. Edmonds, Geo. M. Evans, Wilson Elhensar, Emory Fisher, Geo. c. Fisher, J. M. Folsum, Fred Fear, clias. Gathegan, John D. Gontz, Kobert Gregory, John Graham, John Grimih, Adam Goller, Fred Gobert. Levi Grlmsley, Aug. Gentlng, Wm. It. Grubb, M.W.Howe. David Hutzen. Daniel Howard, i'lithp llunkle. Fletcher Hayncs, Sol. Hale. Win. Hastou. .Joslah Hlte, Simon Horner, Jos. Helsel, Geo. B. lllle. Albert Hess. Jas. 1). Hamilton, Wm. Hopkins. Atrwlne Horner, J. P. Homer, John B. Hay, Geo. M. lless, Jas. 11. Harker, Geo Hess, John B. Hughes, J. M. Invln, Ed. Irwin. John S. Insloo, 1. M. Irwin. Wm. U. Jackson, llenry Jackson, Jas, W. Jacoby, Lewis J. .lobes. John G. Jones. Ab Jones, D. K. Jones, < Jonn c. Jones. W. U. Johnson. F,. Jacoby, Samuel Kookan. Jesse Kookan, Win. K reps, Henry KellTer, John Knlstz, Mark Knowlton. Abe Kopeland, Christ Kunkle. C'bas. Kaylor, Christ Ktmple. John I.outher, Wm. Louther, Wm. Elghtaer, Albert Lee, Jno. W. Larimer, And. J. Logo, David Lloyd, Jno 11. Lenliart, Archie Miller, Jno. W. Miller, David Mlder, And. Miller, Wm. A. Mncklu, J is. Murdoek, Wm. Mangus, Isaac Menser. Henry Mentzel. Ab. L. Morgan. Kob. T. Morris. Elt. Miller. Alex. Murdoek, Mm. Morgan. Christ. Meyer, And. Malat. Jno McDlll, Jas. McClure. Francis McKenna, E. G. Mcoary, Wm. Mcclain, J. C. McKelvy. Jno. Nobie, J. s. orr, Wm. o. uwens, Edgar S. Osburn, ltich. O'Neill, -ino. H. Philips, Rich. Perkins. samlPa'ks, sam'l Pcnrod, Evan Powell. Jno. Peckman, Thos J. Petri ken, J. A. 8. Potts, A. L. Korg, Well. Rankin, Isaac Ithoade-, Jno. ltlpple. Jos. W. Kelley. Kager, Win. sense, Geo. stremel, Jos. suoup. Jas. slice In'n. Jno. u. Shoemaker, Wm. W.Stearns. (has.Samuels, Jer. shalTer, Wm. s. smith, Jno Shearer, Jas. o. staller, Thos. 1). Thomas, ( has. Taylor. Chas, Teeter, Samuel vaughaa, Wm. Welsgarver, .mo. B. Wlnslnger, David Wilson, llenry Wilson, Kobt. ,J. \\ llson, Jas. A. Walker. Jno. c. 'talker, Wm H.Wagner, Henrv Weddle ltonald walker. David K Williams. Geo. Wehn, Jno. 11. Young. jno. G. Young. (IKKMAN CATHOLIC— SANDY VAI.R. Aug. Abler, Albert rtndle, chas. comacber, Henry Delble, Sllvls Klonian. Jno. Elder. Jas Fox, Conrad (lets, Ignatius Gd-orer, Am. llelll. Jos. Helstern, K. lllugcr. Fabian Kea-len. Jno. Klelnmyer, casper Kredel, Jos. Mentzer, Jno. Oswald, Nicholas4'rledbofT. Jno. M. Bheigen, Juo, Daffy. Leonard N. Audgner, ST. JOHN'S CEMKTKKV. Wm. BosweU, Pat Brlnnan. Jus. caln, .lascaltleid. Keph caruey, Anthony Campbell, John T. t'ooney, Henry t'rouse, Francis cullltoo, Hugh Dally, Jas. Diamond. tvm. c. Donnelly, Casper W. Hasly. John Fromald, Wm. Hamilton, Job Lewis, Richard Maner. Thos. Mccaulley, James M. cann. 'I hos. Mecanu. John Mc.Manani. Hugh McGregort. Hugh McGorachy. G. w. Parkinson. Pat Qutnltn. Wm. Hippie, Jas. Sweeney, John Smith, Andrew ward. John Keelan, Philip Corcoran, Pat Waters, Pat G't'onnell, Alvar Akers. MOKKKLLVILLK—LOWER VODKK.' David Barry, C orneUus Benner, John Heckman, chas. Ilolien, Thos. Judge, Peter McDermltt, Jas. Senlnger, Jos. Fleck. John c. Gerper, Peter Mnllen. IIEAIUIICK CKMBTERY. Jas. Constable. Geo. W. Fisher. Levi Gouglinour. Geo. Gray. Jacob Hosletter, Doris llorner. JordanKlblet, Wm. Koberts, Wm. Meblcar. John l.teb.irger, Samuel Meclarren, Wm. Walker. Dr. J. C. Wilson, ;HKNKIIOKK IIII.L. Benjamin Bryan. Daniel BeusbolT. Fred. Cain. Jacob cobaugh, Geo. D. Fisher. Ab. llale, Wm. Mangus, Samuel Stutsman, Levi Stutzman, .ino. Wldman. Arch. Nolan, Wm, Kalsley, Fied. Klblet, Geo. omer, Juo. Sweltzer, Jno. Menly. Jacob Dlsliong. OBAMI VIEW CKHKTKKV. Jacob M. Campbell, Wm. F. Houpt, Jas. Kenley, Andrew 11. Wolf, Phillip constable. Jno. F. Etchlson, Geo. Geddes, Jno. W. Miller. Wm. Given, chas. Butland, Levi B.cohlck. Wm. H. Penrod, Jno. P. st John. Geo. c. Fisher. JDO. Lilly, Wm. Bryan, jos. Earns, 1 Josh. Kidd. Thos. Howe. Aloerr He s, Juo. C, Bennlgb. Geo. Heiser, Wm. K.Grubb. Dr. J. K. Lee, i hrlst Meyer, Juo. Q. Young. Evan Powell. Isaac Teeter. J. C. McKelvy, UNION OKAVEVAKIL, Thos. K. Sherman. LCTIIEKAN (iKAVKVAKIL I>. II Buck. Wm. Dysuit. SINUKK (IKAVKVAKIL Jeremiah Beam, Jno. cover. Phllltp Walker, DECKER'S (IKAVKYAKD; Edward Fetteman, Jas. Jackson. CHAIHMAN DUNN, ot the Dei: ocratic State Central Committee of lowa, is con fident of a Democratic victory in lowa this year and a gain of several Congress men. lie believes the Prohibitionists will have three-fourths of the delegates to the Republican State Convention, and he has assurances from many anti-Prohibitionists in that party that they will hereafter act and vote with the Democratic party. He also states that the Democratic position upon thetaritl will win thousands of votes to the party. Altogether the prospects for Democracy in lowa were never so promising, in Chairman Dunn's opinion, as they are at this time. A BILL has been framed by Representa tivc Oates, of Alabama, which, if passed, will compel all aliens holding 1 lands in the United States to sell them at once or have the titles forfeited. The measure is aimed at the big syndicates that now hold mil lions of acres of land in the West and are constantly acquiring millions more. It is believed that a majority of the mem bers of the House of Represents lives favor the bill. A CALL has been issued for a meeting of the executive committee of the Republi can National Committee in Washington May 29th. , SILVERMAN'S POINT The Original Package Case la the V. S. Court—A Test llelng Made n( the lteceut Supreme Court DecUtou. PITTSBURGH, Slav 28.— The Roriginal package will be opened and tested in the Uuited States District Court on Saturday. Chas. Silverman, of Leechburg, pre sented a petition in the court to-day, set tinh forth that on May 27, 1890, he was arrested on a charge of violating the pro hibition liquor law relating to said bor ough, of March, 1806, and of the geueral laws of May 13, 1887, and on the same day was committed to jail on said charge. The petition continues is in formed and believes that said arrest and commitment was in violation of and with out authority of law. He further; repre sents that he is and was the agent of the Cincinnati Brewing Company, of Hamil ton, Ohio, and that the company con signed from that place in Ohio to them selves, tie Cincinnati Brewing Com pany, at Leechburg, in Armstrong county, in care of the petitioneer, their agent, a quantity of beer Jstamped " orig inal packages," which the peti tioner received at Leechburg, aud as the agent of the company s lid as the goods of the Cincinnati Brewing Company "original packagts" in the same packs, in the same condition as received by him from the company, unopened, unaltered, unchanged, with the stamps unbroken, to the citizens of Leechburg aud vicinity, aud has sold the beer in no other way and was not in any way interested in the liq uors than as agent the Cincinnati Brewing Company. He also says that under these facts and others which he is ready to show to the Honorable C urt, that he is not'amena ble and subject ,to the laws Jof the Corn monwealah of Penusylvan'a, and that the Quarter Sessions of (Armstrong County has no jurisdiction in the case. He prays that a writ of habeas corpus may issue, and says lie is in custody in the violation of the laws_of the United States. The Court made Lhej|following order: "Auduow, May 28, 1890, the withiu petition presented in open court and the prayer thereof i s granted, and it is or dered that a writ of habeas corpus be issued to VV. W. Fiscus. Sheriff of Ann strong county, to produce the person tf Charles Silverman, now in his custody, before this court on Saturday, JMay 31, 1890. The petitioner is represented by Hon. C. S. Fettcunan, of Pittsburgh, and John F. Whitworth, of Ivittauning. The other side will be represented by the DistrUt Attorney of Armstiong county.*.Mr. Sil verman is well known here, having been Deputy Collector under Collector Jack son. The case will be fought hard, and is the first case of the kind in the United States siuce the decision of the Supreme Court of the United States. It is a test case and will be watched with unusual interest by the entire country. T tere is no doubt that Mr. Silverman is backed by a strong combination, and is in the tight to carry it to the end. Already many interested persons have signified their indention to be present, and the decision will lie watched with unusual interest. The attorneys lor the petitioner are well prepared and express themselves as confident of success. Mr. Whttworili said : " Mr. Silverman courted this prosecution and arrest in or der that a test case might he. made, and he is perfectly confident lie will win the suit, and so am 1." In speaking of the case, Judge Fetter man said : " I believe that 1 have a good case, or I would not have taken hold of it. It will effectually establisn the recent rulings of the United States Supreme Court in the original package decisions. " It is the first cose of the kind yet in this State, and it will be a thorough test case. I believe that the suit will result in our favor when it is argued in the United States District Court on Saturday morn ing. " The papers in the case were prepared bv Armstrong county attorneys, and they are very thorough. By the way I look at the case Mr. Silverman will not need to bavo any undue fear for the final out come. Klopeil From School. PrrrsßUitGU, May 27.—Yesterday the fact leaked out that Miss Elizabeth Mol ds, of Girard, Ohio, a student of the Pittsburgh Pemale College, on Eighth street, eloped a few weeks ago with a young Alleghcnian. The young lady is of age, but her parents and friends were op posed to the marriage sqe contemplated. The name ot ner successsu oeau is not known at the college. She met him for the first time at her home. The rules of the college arc strict as to the visitors the pupils are allowed to receive. The officers of the institution say that both Miss Morris and her sister told what was not true in alleging that they had their parents' per mission to receive the elder sister's lover. The fact of ins being more than a mere friend was kept away from the college President's knowledge. Miss Morris used to meet her beau at the liou ie of a friend, a young married woman who lives in Allegheny. A few weeks ago, on Sunday, she left for Greensburg, Pa., where she was married. Then she went home and after a week or'so returned to the college. Her whereabouts are a secret. On last Friday her mother came here to take the younger daughter home. The sisters liaye been at the college since last September. The young woman's father is weallhy. JOHNSTOWN SAVINGS BANK i NO. 192 MAIN STREET. HARTJSHED SEPTEMBER 12. 1870 DEPOSITS received of one dollar and upward, 110 deposits exceeding a total or $2,000 will be received from any one person, interest is due In the months of .luneaud December, and It not withdrawn Is added to the deposit, thus com pounding twice a year without troubling the de gosttor to call or even to present the deposit Money loaned on Real Estate. Preference with liberal rates and long time given to Borrowers offering tlrst mortgages on farms worth four or nore times the amount of loan desired ; also, moderate loans made on town property where ample security Is offered, tiood reference, per fect titles, etc., Required. This corporal ion lsexclustvely a savings Hank No commercial deposits received, nor discount made. No loans on personal security. Blank applications for borrowers, copples of the rules, by-laws, and special acts or the Legis lature relating to deposits of married women and minora can be obtained at the Hank. TKUSTKKS— Herman Bautner, H. 1,. Yeagley, John Uannan, John Thomas, c. It. Ellis, Pear son Elsber, James J. Fronbelser, John bowman, W. B. bowman, James McMUlen, James tjulnn, Howard J. ltoberts, Wm. A. Stewart, Geo. T. Swank, Jacob Swank, W. W. Walters. James McMlllen, President; John bowman, Herman Baumer, Geo. T. Swank, Vice Presidents; W. C. Lewis, Treasurer; Cyrus Elder, solicitor marl',' WHITHFR! OL WHIYIIKR, OJ.D WOV4N, SO HIGH? WITH BLACK DIAMOND ROOFING TO COVER THE SKY. WHY GO SO FAR FROM TIIF. LAND OF YOUR BIRTH 1 BECAUSE IT ALREADY COVERS THE EARTH. Send for illustrated circular to M. EHRET, JR., & Co., 433 "Walnut Sttrcet> PHILADELPHIA. fitkoDsOil vl-" J THE VETERAN'S FRIEND. || W ° Unl ' S m ' S6S ' c ' ies an(^ ||||y Pains Rheumatic, SOF Neuralgic tP Sciatic, PROMPTLY y. And PERMANENTLY. IV AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. THE CHARLES A VOOELEG CO , Baltimore. MA ?I| COMPfJ pMEpgi Lr ftj if| L. I ■ 00 r goods b r bami'lo to the w bolrnl* V Vlf I ■■■ Y and retail trdp. 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D , re ceived the GOLD AND JF.WEI.LED 111 DA I . from tlie National .Medical Association lor lM.\r PRIZE KssAY "" NERVOUS and ' ®EBII*ITY.Dr. Parker and acor;it or Assistant Physicians may he consulted, confl dentially, by mall or in person, at the office of - THE PEABODY iMEDK AL INSTITUTE, No. 4 Hlll(inch SI., Boston, Mann., to whom all orders for books or letters for advice should t* directed as above. J> Mitchell's Kidney Plasters / V Absorb all disease In the Kidneys and j i\ j restore them to a healthy condition.# //Ml old chronic kidney sufferers say \il I tl "' y 1,0 rcl 'of until they tried ' 1 MITCHELL'S KIDNEY _ ... _ PLASTERS. Hold by Druggists everywhere, or sent by mall for.TOO Novelty Plaster Works, Lowell, hi use- * MADE WiTH BG.i-..vu ctld-i. GFIATEFUL-ri.rC.TrNG. COOOA MADE WITH BOILING MILK. m Hp*NEBB & MEAD NOISES CURED W . llpß A Wm lvoks INVISIBLE* TUBUUR CAR In r\. I CUSHIONS. Whispers hoard. Com fortable. MaeerMfal whore *ll Bemodloo fall. SoldbyF.Hl>JCOl volJ, b&S Br'dwaj, New lark. HrlU f*r book of proolk fUI. PARKER'S iRfiPB HA ' R BALSAM Cleanses and beautifies the hair. '' ** HBPromotes a luxuriant growth. jJHNevnr Fails lo Restore Gray r uthful Color IMWjmtoAGENTSffiNKWWESB . A - v " VorkCsU uiay!o-4t milljim " ! :\ 11 111 .'t I!. A'.ID BUJO3SXES3 >vr*A. The system tills time of the §, * year Is vcrr \ likely to get I Ji'- I*. I very much ile /••'V I'aived. The 5 . S cause of this Is b j' M l "nlng Hie rail - I ' awl winter r'J'T 1 '1 irr-ivTfclh. and fatty sut -•tfliTvdvS 1 VS stance that uc- < '"j ' 1V1'! | this lime 0 year how torpid the liver b i omes, the kidneys fail todo their duly.and In the cour.-e of a short 1 line we have a case of biliousness. Thegreaiest medicine ever discovered 10 eradicate this from our syat em is MANNER'S LSSKNCK OK HEALTH. Asa blood ptirulor It lias no equal, price, $l per bottle. bait Ins for ff. lor sale by all drgglsls and DANNEII SIEDICINt: CO., 384 Federul Street, Allegheny City. "Try Ayer's Pills" For Eheumatism, Neuralgia, and Qout. Stephen Lansing, of Yonkers, N. Y., says : " Eecommended as a cure foe chronic Coetiveuess, Ayer's Pills have relieved me from that trouble and also from Gout. If every victim of this dis ease would heed only three words of mine, I could banish Gout from the land. These words would be —' Try Ayer's Pills.'" " By the use of Ayer's Pills alone, I cured myself permanently of rheuma tism which hail troubled me several months. These Pills are at once harmless - and effectual, and, I believe, would prove a specific in all cases of incipient Rheumatism. No medicine could have served me in better stead." —C. C. Bock, Corner, Avoyelles Parish, La. C. F. Hopkins, Nevada City, writes : "I have used Ayer's Pills for sixteen years, and I think they are the best Pills in the world. We keep a box of them in the house all the time. They have cured me of sick headache and neuralgia. Since taking Ayer's Pills, I have been free turn these complaints." " I have derived great benefit from '' Ayer's Pills. Five years ago I was taken so ill with rheumatism that I was unable to do any work. I took three boxes of Ayer's Pills and was entirely cured. Since that time I am never without a box of these pills." —Peter Christensen, Sherwood, Wis. * Ayer's Cathartic Pills, PREPARED BV Dr. J. C. Ayer 3c Co., Lowell, Mat*. Sold by all Dealer. In Medicine.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers