THE TIMES, NEW HLOOMFIELI), l'A. DECEMBER! 0, 1879. THE TIMES. Jfew Illootnfleld, lrc. It, 1870. NOTICE TO ADVKKTI8KHS. Mo (Jul or Mroitni will lie Inaarted lu tills l'l"T Unlxa llarht fau anil no mtUI base. iT"TwmitT por nant. in atfieaa of rwrnlar rataa, will b obkncsd dir tilvertlaiMnnutu satin lioulile Column. NOTICK TO (MJimCHinEHH. . f.nnk tha ftimrn nu tha labal "f ynnr rr'. ThiMKilvurpiitnll von the dnte In which rnnranli arrlpilon jannlil. Within wpk; rt.;r monoy l tint, aaa If tits dt li cbanaad. No oilier rsoelpt Is necnsaarv. M S 1 1 S 1 1 1 S-1 S A GREAT OFFER FIIKI3 TILIj JAN. JfUXT. iVew Subucrlbem, wanting " The Times" for the year 1880 can have THE VArEll FREE for the remainder of thin year by ntib ecrlblng now. Which do You Want? We Lave made arrangements to fur nlsh our subscribers several other Peri odicals at the following prices: flclentlllc American and. Tub Tim its, tn 80 Gotley's Lady's Hunk " ' ' 3 (io Peterson's Magar.lne " " " 8 (it) Am'can Agi-lcul'ist " ' " 2 So linllou's Magazine ' " " il fit) Wlila Awake " ' " '3 (in HabyLand, " " " .175 Herltmer's " " " 4 61) Ht. Nicholas ' " " 8 75 Demnrest's Magazine wllh Premium and Tub Timks, 3 60 Mb. Hayes has nominated Secretary McCrary for judge of the circuit court in the Eighth district. It costs three years In the peniten tiary to talk back to Judge Orvis.of Cen tre county. At least that Is what a boy had added to his sentence for speaking disrespectfully td that august Judge In court. We would prefer the feelings of the boy to a Judge who could so lose his temper. An attempt was made to kill the Emperor of Russia last week. The train he was expected to be on was blown up, but he had passed half an hour earlier and the damaged train carried the baggage. The explosion caused a gap In the permanent roadway four feet and eight inches deep, sixteen feet long and eighteen feet broad. The New York "Herald" Is authority for the statement that the question as to who is to be the next Lieutenant Gov ernor of New York is not yet legally set tled. The Democrats claim that ballots cast for " C. M. Potter" should have been counted for the candidate, Clarkson N. Potter, instead of being thrown aside as " defective" or " scattering"," which was done by the county canvas sers. The question will not be definite ly settled until the State Board of Can vassers meet, which will not be before the 15th.. Mr. Haskins' majority is va riously stated at from 10 to 240. The President's Message. The Annual Message of the President was delivered to Congress on the 1st Inst. It is quite lengthy, but the following gives a brief abstract of the Important features of the document. The President makes resumption the starting point, and congratulates the Nation on the success of the return to specie basis. He thinks that " with a currency equivalent in value to the mon ey of the commercial world, we are en abled to enter upon an equal competition with other nations in trade and produc tion. The Increasing foreign demand for our manufactures and agricultural pro ducts has caused a large" balance of trade in our favor, which has been paid In gold from the 1st of July last to November 15, to the amountof about $39,000,000. Since the resumption of specie payments there has also been a marked and gratifying improvement of the public credit. The bonds of the Government, bearing only 4 per cent, interest, have been sold at or above par sufficient in amount to payoff all of the National debt which was re deemable under present laws. The amount of Interest savd annually by the process of refunding the debt since March 1, 1877,1s $14,297,177. The bonds sold were largely in small sums, and the number of our citizens now holding the publio securities is much greater than ever before. "The amount of the National debt which matures in less than two years is $793,121,700, of which $500,000,000 bears interest at the rate of S per cent., and the balance Is in bonds bearing C per cent, interest. It is believed that this part of the public debt can be refunded by the issue of 5 per cent, bonds, and by the reduction of interest which will thus be effected about $11,000,000 can be annually saved to the Treasury. To se cure this important reduction of inter est to be paid by the United States fur ther legislation is required, which It is hoped, will be provided by Congress during Its present cession. The coinage of gold by the minis of the United States during the last fiscal year was $40,9W,12. The coinage of sliver dollars since the passage of the act for that purpose up to November 1, 1879, was $48,000,850, of which $12,700,844 has been Issued from the Treasury and Is now In circulation, and $32,800,000 is still in the possession of the government. The pendency of the proposition for unity of action between the United States and the principal commercial nations of Europe to effect a permanent system for the equality of gold and silver In the recog nized money of the world leads me to recommend that Congress refrain from new legislation on the general subject. The great revival of trade, Internal and foreign, will supply, during the coming year, Its own instructions, which may well be awaited before attempting fur ther experimental measures with the coinage. I would, however strongly urge upon Congress the importance of authorizing the Secretary of the Treas ury to suspend the coinage of sliver dol lars upon the present legal ratio. The market value of the Bilver bring uni formly and largely less than the market value of the gold dollar, It Is obviously impracticable to maintain .them at par with each other If both are coined with out limit. "The retirement from circulation of United States notes, with the capacity of legal tender In private contracts, is a step to be taken In our progress toward a safe and stable currency, which Bhould be accepted as the policy and duty of the government, and the Interest and securi ty of the people. It is my firm convic tion that the issue of legal tender paper money, based wholly upon the authori ty and credit of the government, except in extreme emergency, is without war rant in the constitution, and a violation of strong financial principles. The Issue of United States notes during the late civil war, with the capacity of legul ten der between Individuals, was not author ized except as a means of rescuing the country from Imminent peril. The cir culation of these notes as paper money for any protracted period of time after the accomplishment of this purpose was not contemplated by the framers of the law under which they were Issued. They anticipated the redemption and with drawal of these notes at the earliest practicable period consistent with the at tainment of the object for which they were provided. " The President reports our relations with all foreign nations in a satisfactory condition. He gives considerable atten tion to the civil service reform and on the subject says: "The views I have heretofore ex pressed concerning the defects and abuses In our civil administration re main unchanged except In so far, as an enlarged experience has opened my sense of the duty, both of officers and the people themselves, to co-operate for their removal. The grave evils and perils and of a partisan-spoils system of appointment to ofilce and of office ten ure are now generally recognized. In the resolutions of the great parties, in the reports of departments, in the de bates and proceedingsof Congress, in the messages of Executives, the gravity of these evils has been pointed out and the need of their reform has been admitted. To command the necessary support, every means of reform must bo based on common right and justice, and must be compatible with the healthy existence of great parties, which are inevitable and essential in a free State. When the peo ple have approved a policy at a national election, confidence on the part of the officers they have selected and of the advisers who, iu accordance with our political institutions, should be consult ed in the policy which it is their duty to carry into effect, is indispensable. It is eminently proper that they should ex plain it before the people as well as Illus trate Its spirit in the performance of their official duties." After saying much more on this sub ject, he closes this part of his message as follows : " Though an officer should be as free as any other citizen to give his own money in aid of his opinions or his par ty ,he Bhould also be as free any other cit izen to refuse to make such gifts. If sal aries are but a fair compensation for the time and labor of the officers, it is gross injustice to levy a tax upon them. If they are made excessive In order that they may bear the tax the excess Is an indirect robbery of the publio funds. I recommend, therefore, such a revision and extension of present statutes as shall secure to those in every grade of official life - or public employment the protection with which a great and en lightened nation should guard those who are faithful in its service." The subject of polygamy is referred to and Congress Is asked to take further means to suppress the evil. The failure of Congress to pass the appropriation bills applicable to Con gressional elections and Marshalls' ex penses is noticed, and an earnest request is made that the matter be cared for at this session. In reference to the Indian affairs, the President suggests that the law tie al lowed to remain as It In, and objects to having the control of the Indian affairs taken from the Interior Depart ment and placed on the army. The President closes hi message by a refer ence to the Washington Monument and a hope that an appropriation would be made to finish that monument and to Improve the school buildings of the Dis trict of Columbia. Strange Case In Massachusetts. The wife of Franklin Chase died sud denly at Westport on November 20th, Pieparatlons for her burial were made, but the lifelike remains induced' the friends to postpone the funeral and the body has been kept until the present time, no changes having appeared since death. It Is not yet known whether the case Is one of suspended animiatyn or whether death lius' actually taken place. For Tub Times. INSTITUTE. TEACHERS' NKW l!l,0(IMKIH.I,l), l'a., Dee. 1, 187(1. Tim thirtieth luin'inl teim of thn IVrry County Teachers' Institute convened in llio (Join t House to day at 1 o'clock, p. 111. Open ed by sinning "Jesus, Lover of My Hon I a pnrtof the 3d chapter of I'rov., win read and 'prayer offered by Kev. (.'leaver, followed 1y lhi) opening millions of the County Superin tendent, 9. 11. Kiiliiirstock. Messrs. II. 1! liiimeriiinu nml (). C. l'alin were then elect ed Vice Presidents, nml II. C. Uautt and G. 1). Owen, .Secretaries. Tiuin of opening and closing thn Institute was fixed ns follows: Open nt H, a. 111 and 1, p. 111., and closing at 12, in. and 4. p. 111. The roll was next called and 121 teachers responded to their names. Prof. K. V. DeGraffe, of Albany, N. Y., was introduce-), who spoke on the olijeet of teach ers' county Institutes, viz.: To teach teachers how lo teach j children must he taught to tench themselves. lie gave a typical class drill, after which thn programme for tills evening was announced, liistituteniljournctl. Kmdng Frxaion Institute met nt 7, p. ni., President Fahncstock In tho ehnir; opened wilh music "Come, all ye Knitliful" and "O, Come, Come Away." The lecturer of the evening, Prof. Detiraff, was Introduced and spoke of "Tho Elements of Success." The lectin er started with the axiom "ho ye perfect," taking tip and discussing In a mas terly manner the following elements : 1st ele ment, industry i 2nd, Integrity : 3d, honesty ; 4th, energy ; 6th, enthusiasm ; (itli, work ; 7th, Intelligence. The lecture was interest ing nml instructive and duly appreciated by a largo nuilienee. Next In order, music "The old cottage clock." Adjourned. TUKSDAT. 'Morning Seuion Institute convened nt 0, a. 111.; President in the chair, Hcriiituro les son, 147th Psalm, nntl pr.vyer by W. 15 linker. The first subject taken up wns Phonics by Prof. DcUrafl'c, in which lie gave 1111 excellent drill in the sounds of the vowels. Music "The old cottage clock." The next In order wns a clnss drill 'In rending by Mr. J. P. Ijong of Duncniinoii. Music "Old, old home," song nml choru'i. liev. J. Edgar then spoke of Uniformity of Clnssitication in our schools: How can wo best reach it? The speaker argued thnt the lack of uniformity of classification, is the want of power In thn heads of our departments ; that tho power of classification In our schools should be In the btnte ami Country Superintendents so that each school or district shall not have Its own system of cliiHslllintion, but Hint it shall ho un iform throughout the country. The following referred questions weie answered : Is it ad visable, to use tlm U. S. History ns a rending book in place ot the fifth render? answered aflirmatively by J. W. bottle, discussed by W. E. linker, II. 13. Zimmerman, Jas. P. Long and II. II. McKeehnn. How can we best utilize the county Institute? answered by W. li. Ilaker nnd discussed by Esq. Kistler, II. 13. Zimmerman, J li. Unker, Prof. Uo Grnffe and Prof. Little. Adjourned. Afternoon tiomwn Opened at 1, p. m. 142 teachers present at opening of the session. President in the ('hull'. Music ''Twilight Is fnlling." Win. E. Ilaker lend a paper on Neuter Vorhs ; it? was well gotten up, very instructive, and wo hopn will lie well studied by the teachers. Prof. G. E. Little, of Pitt burgh, was introduced who gave a lesson on drawing. Music "O, come, como away." I'rof. (1. C. Palm next read a pnper on "Why Teachers Kail." This is n paper well worthy of close study, giving as the cause of failure the following points, viz.: 1, Want of self-confidence and backbone ; 2, Over-confidence and too bristling a backbone ; 3, Want of foibenrance toward parents; 3, Want of ballast for stormy weather ; 0, Failure to con sult the school directors ; 0, Lack of the nec essary qualifications ; 7; Failure to improve the talents you have j 8, Want of system ; 9, too much system ; ID, Lack of common sense ; 11, Lack of courtesy ; 12, Want ot earnest effort. Next on the programme was "How to teach reading," pretaced by an exercise In calisthenics, -by Professor DeGrnffe. He Illustrated, 1st, Tho word method ; 2, Word building; 3, Object; 4, Senctnccs ; 8, Phonics j 7, Plionotyplo ; H, Look and say ; 1), Drawing ; 10, a, b, c, after which he presented the following programme : 1, Directions 1, Present an object j 2, Ask questions about tlu object : 3, Give informa tion about the object ; 4, Snow a picture of the object ; 8, Make a drawing of the object ; (i, Name the object ; 7, Print the word on the board ; 8, Pupils copy the words ; 1), Group words of similar formation and sound, Into phrases nnd sentences ; 10, Teach the elemen tary sounds; 11, When necessary, teach the names. 11, Cautions 1, Tench words as wholes ; 2; Present aUmt 100 words as wholes; 3, At first only two or three words should be given at a lesson ; 4, At first give no attention to spelling ; 8, Never let a pupil attempt to spell a word audibly while rending ; 6, Tench wonts which iepreseut actions, qualities, re lations, &c, by objects or by their use in a sentence ; 7, Teach new words, their use, meaning and pronunciation ; 8, Form a chart of the words developed. 111. Kesults 1, Naturalness of expression ; 2, Ease in ex pression ; 3. Accurate articulation ; 4, Iteady pronunciation. Miss McDonald read a paper on "How to instruct the little folks and how to keep thein employed." Attention was culled to mistakes wade by teachers ns notic ed by the County Superintendent In his visits to tho schools. Adjourned. Keening Semion Institute met at the usual time President in the chair. Music by the likimnficld string band; "The old cottage clock" was sung by the Institute. Win. J. linker then read i'nrcnssius. Music "Twi light is Falling," by the Institute. Dr. J. P. Wickersliam, State Superintendent, was in troduced, wlio based his remarks on " Priina lnnry Educntion in Europe and America. " He contrasted the school houses, school furn iture nnd apparatus of forclRn nation with our own, and decided In our fnvor. Ila ar gued niratiist teaching tho nlcltles of Gram mar, tli'i details of foreign Geography, thn hard parts of Arithmetic and luges in their place fuller Instructions In music, local Geog raphy, drawing, thn elements of the natural sciences and the arts. After gathering the results of his trip through Europe and his in spection of their schools and the conditions of the different clnnses of society, ho decides emphatically In favor of America and her school. Musk by string band. Select rend ing by Miss May IJhlci, of Dunenunon "Are the children all homo ?" and " Platonic Friendship." Solo : Undo .loo," by L. W. Turner, of Mnrysvfllc. After the announce ment of programme for to-morrow, adjourned. WEDNESDAY. Morning Hmnm President In the chair. Prof. II. II. Xlmmcrmnii read a part of tho Until chapter of Isnlah and offered prayer. Music " Thn Lord's Prayer." Tim subject of Penmanship was taken up by Prof. J. C. Miller, of Itiomnlleld, who Illust rated his man ner of teaching it by using the blackboard. A paper on " What should boys know when they leave school nt the ngn of 10?" wns rend by Prof. Zimmerman, of Newport. Last year the Prof, said "Nothing," this yenr he snld ninny tilings good for bovs to know and bet ter to practice. Music" Hose of Allandaln j" singing of the Institute conducted by L. Vv. Turner, of Marysvilln. State Sup't, J. P. Wickersliam resumed thn Door in a "talk to Directors and Teachers." He stated thn rea son for the delay of tho State- appropriation, viz.; Want of money In tho Treasury. He nlso explained the time for changing text books, and their adoption ; nlso the power of the board of Directors In various directions, llo recommends very strongly the election of women to tho school board. Music "The Old Home," solo and chorus. Prof. DeGraffo gave a callstlieulc exercise followed by a les son on Inngtingn. Prof. Palm, from Hlnln, gave his "'1 lieory and practice of teaching spelling" Prof. DeGraffo said " It wan the iiKsx ho ever heard." Adjourned . Afternoon Demon Opened with music "America.'1 Itev. MT'herson spoke on "What can Directors do to obtain tho attendance of pupils of school age who do not attend school." 1st, Make tho school-room attractive and home-like; 2d. Beautify the grounds; 3d, Directors visit tho schools. "School visitation by Directors : How can best results be obtain ed ?" was tnken up by Dr. L. Ellermnn, of Spring two , followed by J. L. Diven, Esq., Director, W. L. Turner, W. E. Baker, Owen, McMilien.Palin and others. Tlie"weak points in the methods of teaching and the remedy" spoken upon by J. W. Huston, Director, and discussed by Kev. McPliersou Dr. Ellerman, Mr. ilucke, Profs. Little and DeGraffe. Mu sic " Twilight is Fnlling." "What can Di rectors do to secure uniformity of text-books in our county," opened by Kev. Mcl'herson, discussed by W E. linker, Itev. J. Edgar, Mr. John Huston and others. Tho subject "How 1 use tho chart in teaching little folks 7" "Il lustrated by drilling a class of small boys nnd girls on a chart. The lesson was preceded by a callstheiiic exercise by Prof. DeGraffe. The Co. Sup't. called attention to several facts nmong which wns this one, that nu old Provi sional Certificate cannot lie endorsed by him j it Is Illegal, l'logrnmme announced. Ad journed. EVENINO SESSION. Instltuto opened at 7 P. M., President la the chair. Music "The Old Cottage Clock" and "Twi light Is railing," followed by music by tha String Band. First on the programme wns a select reading "The New Church Organ," by Miss Uhler. Col. Sanford.the lecturer of the evening, was Introduced nnd gave tils famous lecture " Rome." For one hour and a-half the speaker held a large audience as spell-bound by his eloquence. Music Instrnmental and vocal "Robin Ruff," a duet, well rendered by Messrs. Snyder and Tnrner. Programme announced. Adjourned. MOHNINd SESSION. Opened with 4th chapter, St. Mark and prayer by Rev. W. H. Herbert. Music " Father, W'hate'er of Earthly Bliss." Referred questions ! How do you conduct school examinations T Answered by L. E. Mc GlnDls. What estimate should be placed upon a teacher who comes to the Teacher's Institute with bis breath smelling of alcoholic drinks 1 Answered by W. E. Baker Very poor. What kind of general exercises can be profitably In troduced Into a mixed school? Answered by Z. A. Weldler. How would you use the black board to the best advantage of the whole school when the desks are not facing the board? Answered by Emmltt Anmlller Try to place the board or a board before the school. Assuming that the moon Is beyond the earth's attraction, how Is the moon held In her orbit, and at what distance from the earth docs tho earth's attraction cease Answered by W. . Baker. MubIc " Flag of the Free." Prof. J. R. Flicklnger then read a naDer on " Local Government." in which, after giving the different departments of the National Gov ernment, he dwelt more at length on the gov. ernment of our own country, giving the various offices and the duties of tbu persons filling uieso omces. Music " The Old Familiar Place." Tho next subject taken up was ludustrlul drawing by Prof. Little. Prof. Do Graff resumed the floor, first In a callstbenlc drill, then in an Interesting Phonic exercise. Adjourned. AFTERNOON SESSION. Opened with music "Twilight Is Falling." Queries Should the directors furnish the chalk for schools from the school foods? Answered by Sup't. In the affirmative. How do you teach the correct pronunciation of names In Geography and History? Answered by Messrs. Hayes and McGinnlsand Rev. Ham ilton. Should a pupil learning the Alphabet be entitled to as much of the teacher's time as pupils studying all the common school studies? Ans. by Long and Kerr. Where should the apostrophe be placed in the word "Markets School 7 Ans. by E. McMlllen if the word is plural, after tho s, if singular, before It. How many Heading lessons should a class receive each day? Ans. by Jas. P. Long advanced grades once a day, and smaller classes oflener. Discussed by G. D. Owen, David Boyd, W. E. Buker, II . C. Gantt and 8. B. Kerr. Mr. Jas. P. Long gave his method of teach ing Penmanship. Prof. J. C. Miller resumed the subject of Penmanship. Music "The Old Cottage Clock" and Twilight is Falling." Rev. J. J. Hamilton was then Introduced, who gave an interesting lecture on Astronomy. Prof. De Graff resumed the subject of read ing, prefacing his lesson with a callstbenlc ex ercise. He says if he was making a series of readers he would have but two or three books. The election of Commilteo on Permanent Certificates took place, after which adjourned. EVENING SESSION. Opened at 0.45 P. M. President In chair. Music" Flag of the Free." The Judges Messrs. Chas. II. Smiley and Calvin Neileon, appointed, reported the elec tion of the following persons as members of the Committee on Permanent Certificates, L. E. M'Olnnls. W. V.. Baker. (J. O. Palm. II. C. Uantt and L, B. Kerr. Prof. Little then entertained tha audience With specimens In the art nf drawing In colors on the blackboard. Instrumental mutlc. long and chorus "Poor Old Tramp." A selection Tb9 Picture" wns read by Prof. O. C. Palm. Music "Come whore the Lllllet Bloom," and " O Como, Come Away." Col. 4. P. Banford. lectured on "China nrl Japan." TRIOAT MORNING SESSION. fnalttMlA nt.n.J .1 OA VT I ... . f,miii nv u n. nt . lien., II tnB chair. Mr. B. E. Bueke read a part of the 60th rsnim anu oncrea prsyer. Mnslc " Wake, Waksthe Morning." Referred questions. The object of reading the Scriptures as an opening exercise) How should It be conducted ? Answered by J. W. Klce, Discussed by G. D. Owon, W. E. Baker, J. W. Smile and G. C Palm. How can teachers obtain professional reading matter? Answered by Kerr, Long aud others. What advantage In having a Recitation and Study programme? Answered by G. C. Palm and others. Bhould the general principles of Book keeping be tnnght with Arlthmatic? Answered by J. 8. Campbell, negatively. How can pnplls become familiar with leading Authors and their pro ductions? Answered by J. C. Prelsler, and snggosted by the Supt. Would a School re union at the close of the Term be advisable? Answered by M'Olnnls. What do you consider the reqnislte of " Good Bchools? Answered by E. W. Bnyder. A papor wss read by L. E. M'Glnnis, "How shall we create and sustain a proper degren of Interest among pupils In school work I" In whleh be offered valuable suggestions. Music" Poor old Joe" a qnartctle. Prof. DeGraff gave some excellent advice to young teachers by which they may profit. He then finished his lecture of yesterday on pro nunciation and emphasis. Music "Come, All ye Faithful." Prof. Little next gave his closing lecture on Drawing. Closing snggestlons by the Bupt., in reference to the carofulness of teachers and suggestions for their Improvement. A Reso lution was offered by J. 8. Campbell, viz; That Rev. John Edgar and Chas. H. Smiley, Esq., be appointed a committee to obtain a judicial opinion or decision upon the question of the rights of School Directors to purchase text books at the public expense of their respective districts and furnish them gratuitously to the scholars In attendance at their schools. Adopt ed. The L. M. Doxology was sung and the Benediction by Rev. J. Edgar. Adjourned. 11. U. UANTT G. D. Owes Bee's. Phoenix Pectoral will cura your Cough. Phoenix Pectoral cures Hoarseness quickly. Phoenix rectoral tastes good and brings rest. Phoenix Pectoral costs 25 cents prbot.,5 bottles tl. 21y Bold by B. M. EBY, Druggist, Newport " Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navv Tobacco Christmas Presents, Writing Desks, Fancy Boxes, Stationery in various styles, Work Boxes Bilver Thimbles, and many other articles suitable for Christmas presents for sale by F. Mortimer. Silks' for Trimming, in various shades, Brocade Kibbons, Bobinetf 811k ties, Lace ties. Bhelton Jackets, and many other goods for the Ladies, just opened by F. MoiiriMEii. The Bent, Sweetest-toned and cheapest OryunsMe "Waters." For informa tion address, Milton B. Oiiison, Lan disburg, Perry Co., Pa. 3t. Camphor Milk cures Headache and Neuralgia. Camphor Milk cures Rheumatism and lame back Camphor Milk will cure Cuts, Brulres and Burns. Camphor Milk costs 25 cents pr bot., 6 bottles tl 12 ly Sold by F. MORTIMER. New BloomfleW KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. It Is sure to cure Spavins, Splints Curb. tie. It removes all unnatural enlargements. Does not blister. Has no equal inr any lameness on beast or man. It lias cured hiplolnt lame ness In a person who had suffered 15 vears. Alsocured rheumatism .corns. frostbites, or anv bruises, cut or lameness. It has no equal for blemish on horses. Send for Il lustrated circular giving positive proof. Price one dollar. All Druggists l ave It or can get for vou. Dr. K J. Kendall & Co., Pros., Knosburgh, Falls, Vermont. HARRIS & EWING, Agents. Pittsburgh, Pa. ACENTS WANTEO-S7S to IBO Par Month. The COMPLETE HOME Tall T I'KAC 1 ..!, ! Oti.MA I KIN. Tke V Homr-krrcr'a M l OK, i The ExHMe4 lloufte-Lrrprr'a FBTFXD. A book of mora praotloal ntllltjr wlllldom, Ifevtr, be found onUido of Inspiration," chriat tim Adveuu, Urrnm I mrr lty hnmt O V Rick Poor. HLLULU lnilllmnlvk.w E I ymgnnd(il,l. FiD8 Ppr, Cpr Trt. Beautiful Binriinir. Splendid Illiii trations. JVirv 0O Pin'. I"r l'rlrn . 'ltrtj"'rlly. AeUrus af. C JatcCXlLDY Jk CO Philadelphia. Pav 44 A U Ta f YOU WAST dtf t A DATQtTVf UUAKKK C1TI UALVAM1C CO. J-kiladttpltia, ia. 48 Alt Vlck's Illnstrated Monthly Magazine, 32 psges, a Colored Pla'e In every number and many tine engravings. Price 81.25 a year; Hve Copies for I.i0. Specimen numbers "tut for 10 cents: atrial copies for 25 cents. Vlck's Illustrated Floral tioide, A beautiful work of 100 Paces, One Colored Flower Plate, and So0 Illustrations, with Descrip tions of the best Flowers and Vegetables, with price of seeds and how to grow them. All for a Five Cent Htainp. Isine Nov. Mh. Jn Engltih or Uerman. JAMES VICK, Rochester, N. Y. 48A4t I CURED PROMPTLY and PER bottle of witn a disease. send me i address. I Pearl ht.. New York. 4SA4t AGENTS WAXTED For the handsomest and CHEAPEST BIBLES Ever furnished Agents. Extra terms and targe CASH PREMIUMS. FURSHKE & McMAKIN, Cincinnati, a 48A4I ' AHTm A eeaoprtaat kiulQeai bub b, tata VVMia I bUI eoaai; ta Iba L. . k aall laa "IfrloiiaaU ( lalaa. WartB Kaaalaa" Ij uibaeritoa. To each . tin food rtfereaaea, fwraiaa U. aatat If, and (ifa lenna that will laaara a worker over SHM, a aeaata. Audieai UTUUallOaAl. flB, k, Baa MB, at. Lata, Mo. ESTATE NUT1CK Notice ts hereby glv. en. that Letter of Administration on the estate of Margaret Fleinming, late of Carroll .p.. Perry county. Pa., deceased, have beu granted to the undersigned. All persons Indebted to ld estate am miuestrd to make payment, aud thiMe having claims will prewnt tliem duly anllieniloaieU to Uia under sigued for settlement without delav. JOHN 8. KK'tie Y. Administrator. MA K Alt KLKJS1NU. Aduiiutrfratrix. Cetobcrll, la.a-ot THiTmn III I 1 1 II I MA.NENTLY. Iseida 111 1 1 1 V my celebrated remedy, I 11 I I valuable treatise on this III I I l'ree to all sufferers who II III lihelr P.O. and K press Dr. H G. ROUT. No. IS:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers