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PUTTSBURGH SENTINEL, PUBLISHED EVERT FBIDAY MORNING, In Sentinel Block, BrinkerhofT St., By W- Lansing A Son- erm«,*l.$O per Annum, tn AdT«ucc. Rates of Advertising. One square 1 week, $1.00 1 One square 1 year, $8.00 One wJuare 2 weeks, 1.60 | * column 1 year, 3S.O0 One square 4 weeks, 2.00 i >i column 1 year, 46.0*; One Bqu»re 3 monthB, 3.60 % column 1 y«ar, So.oo One square 6 months, 6.00 | One column 1 year, 100.Ou For other periodH in properties. Twelve lines or one Inch constitute a square. BiuinewOardB, not occupying more thanone-halJ af an Inch in Bp*ce, $0 p«r ye»r. Upon each advertisement should be plainly writ- ten the number of insertions required. Legal advertisement* published at the rates pre- Whatever is intended for insertion most be i tfcenticated by the name and address of the writer- ATTORNEYS. JOHN B. RIJLEY, k WOBNBS AND OOUNSELOB AT LAW.- V Wu»l9w's Blooii, Plattabor»h, N. I . ML A TTOBNEY AT LAW.-Offloet>n Marg.ret street, OT«r Warren's poot Btore, PUttabwrgh^N. *. A TTOBNEY AND OOUNSBbOH AT LAW.- A Office? Burroughs' Building, Main St., Onaiu- ptain, Clinton Oo., N. X. ^ k TTOENEY iJSD 00DN8EL0B AT LAW.- rah, N. Y. Office, Window's Block, ,urgh, «e Squ O«rtom Honse Square, oppotlte • P.O. n H. A A. Mar TTOBNEY AND OOtJNBELOB AT LAW, and . Bealeal SsUtee Broker.. iar\Oflicee Clinton Block, Stt Plttbh » Y SsUt Broker iaOflic aret Street, Platt»bnr«h. » . Y. H. OMSJfctlJEilNr, A TTOBNEY AND OOUNBELOB. Office, in basement of Oou»t Houee, Plattsburgh, M. I . WT-Prompt attention given to business in all the Qoorts. ^ L J^E7 JRO ^ A TTOBNEY AND OOUNBELOB AT LAW, Platte- A burgh, M. Y. Office, in the Bailey Block, Bridge Stet sed flr Beckwltb, Barnard & Wbeeler, A TTORKEYS AND OOUNSELLOBS AT LANV, ATfiattsburgh, N. Y. Office first door east ol Trinity Church, north side of the Park. ».S. BWWWITH, H. • . WJbJJESU «Sfc W>1 1 X\A-*. A TT0BNEY8 AND 0OONBELLOB8 AT LA*, Pl»«Bburgh, N. Y. Office on ClluUm Street. PMB B 8. PALMEB. HXIXBM . WKKD. WM.EBNBB I SMITH . /unar y 1.1888. 7« . WATlSON.Jf., A TTOBNEY AND OOUNBELOB AT LAW, Plati*- bwcgti, N. Y. Office comer Bridge and ttargar- «t Btseeta, over Uotiattitt's store. •V* Especial attention givea to business la the Surrogate's Court. Plfttuborgn, Jan. 3,1882. C?JLiA.lt Jti A.1TAAA. w ^v x , A TTOBNEYS AND 00UN8ELL0BH AT LAW.- t Office, Clinton Block, Platukurgh, M. Y. Will attend to oauaw in all the Courts oi IUO Bute aua Special attention given to collections and settle- ment of Estates in burrogate's Court, ko., be. QBO. L. UliABK. F. F. HAT HA WAX. A TTOBNEYB AND COUNSELORS AT LAW.— A. Pittsburgh, N.I . Office over MoUatUe's atort>. kVTney wlU attend to all business in burrogate's (Joort and all other State Courts. D. 8. McHasters is U. 8. Commissioner. D. 8. MO MAHTEBtf. FKAKK HO MASXJUM. I? AWVBa-NOTAliY PUBUO.-Legal business MA of «ll ktucls promptly and carefully attoudea to. Wills, Ueods, &.»., carefully dmwu. irfmub ue- gotlated and collections uiade. Will alsd taaecaargt of, and wiii iu buylutf aud nelluig rtwu esucu. pB»\Olno« Woji-vard'a Block, Custom House Square, PUu«l>urgh, Uliutou Co., N. 1. A TTOBNEY ANL> OOUNHELLOB AT LAW.- , WlU attend to casos lu all the Courts of this t*te.andof the United States. Wills, Deeds, iwnuu, .uorigag\ *\d other instru- ments drawn with promptuess. Mortgagett f«re- otowd and oullootioua made ou reasonable term*. WiU prosecute claims for Pensions, Bounty, «*c., before the proper Departments. Office on Margaret Btreet, ov«r lleyer'* Jewelrj Store, Plattsburgh, N. Y. IB HOTELS. LYON MOUNTAIN HOUSE. T. P. FIPJELD,... PBOPBIBTOB, The public are r.-»i>octfn)ly Informed that there irnow a regular Hotel att Lyon Mouutato, where good accommodation* are provided for the traveling public. It is convenient!} located near the Compa- ny's store. First-clftes Livery can also be procured. Inquire for the Lyun Mountain Hoiue. * T. P. FIFIELD Lyon Houutftlu, 4t.ii. 18, 1881. PHYSICIANS. 8, litiLLOtiti, PLATTBBUBQH, N. Y. 13X*. JEii. O. LOW Homosopatkic Phy siciau, PLATTSBUHQH, N. I . Wroffioe aud reataeaco uoraer of Brinkerhoff and Oak Street*, woutu of Hlgli Hctiool UuUdtng. Plttb'h, AprU 21, m'i. It is a Fact! AT THE Rock-Bottom. BOOT&SHOEStore PLATT8BUKGH SENTIBEL FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 16, 1883. . written tsr ui!s paper. THE McCRILLlN P4PEFS. I, best and rhsapfiRt Rfock of It is a Fact AT THE Rock-Bottom BOOT anfl SHOE Store YOU ABB ALWAT8 8DBE TO GET A GOOD FIT Mi'H euitomtl my neeOHfiary \\It V change ns pith;v isn't S 1 proml < \The•re Suf»nn E McCrillis i onro of tfit* the Pn\ s delimited t the PJnindettier, absence in Albmi ron't IOKO of editors. and road: .mythii.g by . I'll take cm U->1P ns ovr-r. ofliin McCrillis,\ aha M ifciKiou. will bo less verbiage »cr. o have dr i tompc>rary ;e to bn the tring .ve it or my name iserted in it with this We keep all fciuds of Goods from the Cheapest to tho very BEbT makes. i GOODS AKE BOUGHT IN LARGE QUAN TITIE8, AT LOWEST CASH PBIOK^ AND MARKED TO «E1X AT 6MA.LL, PROFITS. CALL A/NT3 SEE! One Price to All week, for I mean to give its columns ft weeding. There shall be no foolishness in them. I assure you, Mac.\ I diri'nt exactly know what she meant, but I had supreme faith in Stisau, and in Susan's ability to fill the editorial chair, which she WHS prompt to occupy, while I, on other business intent, took the train for the state capital. \Mr Franklin,\ «he called through the speaking-tube, to the foreman, \I'd like you tc send by Mi cue proofs of those leaders McCrillis.\ Ladits', SHKMM*' And < liildm;N FINE SHOES A SPECIALTY I H. H. SHERMAN, Manager. C. H. STACIPOLE, Proprietor FIRST-CLASS WORK At Moderate Prices, GO TO H. F. RAY'S Job Printing Office. HAVING LARGELY ADDED TO MY STOCK OF PRINTING MATERIAL, I AM BETTER PREPAKED THAN EVER TO DO ALL KINDS OF ates given on every kind of work in my Hue. Give me a Trial I H. JP. HAY. HUGH P. GONWAY'S -NEW- Dry Goods Store, No. 9 River Street, •'Yep. raadiiin, vnn 8ball hnve them at nco,\ and th tie obliging Franklin. SHNHU read them \All right but tli' i sent forthwith, by refully and critically. Moses is a fool to spend his breath trying to prove that the Him. Horatio Windfall ought to be 'looted to th« legislature, because he hap- pens to be the nominee of the party.\ Mm McCrillis hud fallen into the habit of poliloqny. \Party before the man is the creed of ot-eR; the man before the party, is mine. I am IIKTO than ever glad the paper is under iiy control.\ \Mr. Franklin, please see that the present irtiele on Windfall don't go in. Have the ypp uned in netting it, contributed at once. 1 have something in place of it, more to the point \ \All right, I will attend to your orders.\ She then wrote the following: PBINOIPLE ABOVE PABTY. We tnke high ground in politics, as it is high time some journal ought to do under existing circumstances. It is distasteful to UB to hold up for public opprobium, a man of influence, like the Hon. Horatii Wiudfwll. but in a case of duty like the present, we daro not hesitate. We would, if necessary, march calmly to the stake, and meet death by the fugot as did the early martyrs of the church, rather than with old facts we know in relation to hie ;hnrncter, which ought to be made known unong the honest voters of our communi- ty. Is that man a fit person to represent his constituents in a plftce of honor and trust, who will imbibe spirituous liquors to such an extent that reason is dethroned, and he helpless iu the gutter, whiSh state has been more than once arrived at by the honorable gentleman whose name heads our ticket? We ask the question in all candor. Will our voters give their votes •ho has alike opposed temperance legislation «nd temperance moral : ~ ° mnot believe it .We have more con- fidence in our intelligent people, than to think they will do anything of the kind. They will give no such encouragement to drunkenness and drunkards. By their in- terest in having happy homes, where sobri- ety reigns queen, where wives and mothers do not weep for shame and sorrow over de- graded husbands and sons, and where lit- tle, innocent children do not go ragged and hungry, they will not cast their ballots for this man who carries the marks of the beast in his pers i i Let the party 'sink or ih' i f Attracting Oreat Attention. ..._ ..__ bought In Now York city, of largest and best dealers, under the most favori Be. EDtVARO A. CARPENTER, r UMEAN||Cambridge. Mass., ||>TREET CAN BE CONSULTED BY LETTER. Mediciaes sent by Mail or Express. Tbie part of my practice win receive special .attention. 38 CITY PHARMACY 1 8 XH E PL.A.CE TO FIND EVEJttY- thing pertaining to ft Drug Store, insluuing PURE CHEMICALS, Drugs, Pharmaceutical Prepara- tions, Patent Medicines, Hair, Tooth, Nail & other Brushesi PERFUMER Y, And a large assortment of all klnda of Toilet Requisites. TRUSSES, SUPPORTERS -AKD— SURGICAL APPLIANCES, Manufactured by the Philadelphia Truss Oo. Saratoga an d Imported MIIVKBAL COMPLETE NEW STOCK OF DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS, all of which largest and be terms for casb. Cloaks, Dolmans and Shawls, Black Cattkmeres, Dress Flanuels And a Beautiful Assortment of Low Priced DEESS GOODS, At 6, 10, 12#, 16, 18, 20 and 25 c«nts, which are much below regular price?; also, Ladies', Genii* aud Children's UNDERWEAR aud FLANNELS iwim, Burvive or perish,' we go in for principle. SuRau was so interested that She talked her thoughts aloud. \No one shall say that the Plaindealer ifl afraid to speak out. This editorial is candid and courageoxia—all that it ought to be. If there is any suffering to come of it, I am prepared to suffer.\ She spoke with the look and manner of an embryo martyr. 'I don't know what Moses will say, but he ought to be grateful to me for daring to speak out. It will be the strongest sheet ho has ever had. There is another feature that needs at- tention badly, the literary department. It is about tho usual time for the seraph of The outcome was more startling than had anticipated. The paper was sation of the hour aud place. Upoi ing its editorials, politicians stared rubbed their eyes as if awaking from an un- pleasant dream. The Hon. Horatio Wind- fall jammed his hat over his brows, seized his cane in a determined aud threatening manner, and proceeded to the office of the Plaindealer without delay. If he had been resident of Texas, he would have carried bowie knife or revolver to do execution. He burst iu upon Susan, like a whirlwind. But she is a plucky little thing morally, ! and met his irate glance keenly and calmly. , Excuse me,\ he said in a voice of thun- der, that was very much like an explosion. \I demand to see tho editor.\ \Mr. McCrillis is not at home,\ she re- plied undauntedly. Away he rushed like a stroam of burn- ing lava. On the stairs, he encountered his innocent victim, who overheard his loudly expressed desire. '•Hallo ! Hero I am, Windfall,\ said I. \And here you are not, you scoundrel— you traitor, \ and he hit me a whack that sent me reeling to tho bottom, where I i landed in a heap. \You are a fool, McCrillis, and you have ruined my prospects, and raised Beelzebub 'ith tho party locally,\ and the human volcano hastened on. He did not even stop to inquire what j damages he had done to my person and prospects. Hearing tho commotion, Susan flew to uvestigate; and found her returned lord nuch doubled up in mind and body. \Are you hurt, Moses, dear ?\ she asked iympathizingly. \I escaped serious injury only by a miracle,\ I said gathering myself up. \But I am tumbled up and down in my under- standing, Susan. What did the fellow mean by his abusive epithets ?\ \Well the facts of the case are those, Moses dear: I wrote a cutting leader in place of your wishy-washy affair; and it hit him hard, I fancy. 'He went off on hie ear,' to use tho slang but effective speech, of the age. You don't mind tho change I made, you poor dear, do you ? You see I wanted people to know you had a back- bone of your own,\ she said affectionately. \Well I don't know as I have any ver- tebra left, Susan. Truth to tell, I am los- ing my admiration for tho newspaper busi- I don't thoroughly enjoy being made a martyr of. The compensations for the same I consider insufficient. One is liable to get knocked down under his own 'vine and fig tree.' \ \I begin to think it is a naughty busi- ness, too. Sell out, Moses, and we'll give up our ambition. 'By that sin fell the angels,* 1 you know.\ \Yes I just now found it out, to my grief.\ Sell out was the burden of Susan's cry, till the thing was accomplished. As I did not succeed in driving out the other papers, and found the work too much, the pay too small, the blessings too few and the curses too deep, I finally entered into an arrangement whereby the Gasport Plain- dealer was obliterated. To this day, Susan and I cannot help shuddering over our journalistic experience. \Ours was a narrow escape Mac. I do believe if we had continued the paper, it would have broken up the family,\ says Susan. \May be it would have been the means of your death.\ \There is not a doubt of it,\ I made answer, \not the remotest shadow of a doubt. The bosom of my own family; and wn! PROBABLY NEVER JftQQ-A Rift fU ANfF « Clearing Out Salel ry of prc my article met success at homo equal to that which has been penned upon HOOD'S SARSA- VAIULLA. Why, such has been the success of this article, that nearly every family in the same time. dence of the wo this medicine. ulerful curative properti Hood's evi- uch proportion as to derive their greatest medicinal effects with tho least disturbance to the whole sys- tem. In fact this preparation is so well bal- anced in its action upon tlie alimentary canal, the liver, the kidneys, the stomach, the bowels nnd the circulation of the blood, that it brings about a healthy action of the entire human organism, that can hardly be credited by those who have not seen the re- markable results that have followed its use. If the SarsapariHa does not prove sufficient- ly laxative, take a few doses of HOOD'S VEG- KTAI-.LE PILLS. It is well in all cases of biliousness to take these pills in connection with th SasapariHa for the frst ten days That dull, sleepy, sick feeling can be wholly overcome by the use of these remedies. Will you give them a trial and be yourself again? An ex-alderman of this city says of Hood's Sarsaparilla, \ It U the strongest Sarsapa- rilla I ever saw,\ Each dollar bottle contains one hundred (averages) doses, ^oid by all druggists. Frice one Uouar, or six for five dollars. Hood's Sarsaparilla, prepared only byC. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. j£fr\Use HOOD'S TOOTH-POWDER. The World Moves. - Skill and Sciem* Triumphant. OCR reporter relates the folloi A large stock of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Bats and Caps, 1 Notions, and Gents' Furnishing Goods, to be j Sold in S1X1Y DAYS, viz,: j 1OO PIECES WOOLEN OOODfeS j at 153. to 20c. per yard, former prices 28 to 35 cts. I 15 Pieces Black Cashmeres, I (extra quality), widths 36 to 40 inches, at 20 to 25 per cent, lees than former ! prices. I Double Fold DRESS FLANNELH, width 54 iri«hep; oolors, navy blue, dark brown bronze, green, black BLC! green and brown, raixyd, at greatly reduced prices. Light and dark blue, light and dark red BASKET CHECK FLANNELS. Black BLKI colored Dress Silks, Trimming Sifks and Satins. Black, brown and b:ne VELVETEENS, black SILK VELVET, brown cardinal, navy bine, olivrt '^nwn and buck Plueh Trimmings, at 20 \.er cent. discount from regular price?. Cotton Dress Goods, Knickerbockers and other styles, 75 pos., offered at prices to suit purohsifcern. Cotton and Woolen DRESS PLAIDS, Blaok SILK and CRETONE FRIN- GES Riid ORETONES. his sanctum to trot i ,e Linen, NapklnB, Towela, Crashes, Cottons, Tickings, Qiughams, Calicoes aad Cotton Flannels, remarkably cheap. «ta, Hosiery, Lacea, Gloves, Nubias, Knit Jack- ets, Sttk Handkerchiefs, Buttons, Knit Hoods, and the very beat value in Kid Gloves at 50c. aud $1 per pair. All goods marked in plain figures, and your trade is solicited on the ground of square dealing and giv- ing full valuo for every dollar's worth of goods eold. I cordially invite Inspection and comparison of goods and prices from all. HUGH P. CONWAY. now. I am not at all jealous of her, but I can't say I have any affinity for the simple- ton. Wo don't affiliate, and never can.\ j \How do you do, Mr.—I mean Mr9. Mc- Crillis,\ said Seraph timidly approaching the desk where tho former sat scratching «oway with her pen as if for dear life. \How do you do?\ returned Susan frig- idly, while 8he continued writing. Silence ensued, and then Seraph ven- tured to speak again. ! rea d i u th e P a P* r h0 * Zack I have here a short sketch, Mrs. Me- j played it on Conkling by getting Jem Crillis—\ l Ah, indeed !\ elevating her eyebrows. 'Yes, ma'am, and if you find it worthy of Red Spruce dium Emulsion, edy for CougliB and Coldn. Smith & LaRocque, CITY PHARMACY, Cor. Margaret and Cliaton St», PLATT8B»K«H, IV. Y. s having accounts against _ . ....._. n at the office of Ohas. H. Moore, -who is also authorised to collect and receive moneys due n>«. EDWARD A. OABPENTER, M. D. Deo. 4. NOTICE. Mrs. J. CONWAY mtiuues her businesa In the same place, occupying part of the new store, and is offering a Large an d Beautiful Stock ol FINE MILLINERY, AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES to be fonnd, and wishes to emphasize that she has advantages in the business that justifies her in stating that she can offer inducements which cannot fall <.to meet with your wants. Mas. J. CONWAY. Don't fall to call on HDQH P. CON WAY for you: DRY GOODS and Mrs. J. CONWAY for your MILLINBUY DRY GOODS MILLINBUY. TVo. t Uiver fejtreol» I'K£NCH. Mrs. I. PLATT FOOT WILL BB0EIVB A LIMITED NUMBSll Pupils TKBMH:—(20 lessons per quarter classes of 6 or more pupils, $5.C0. SINGLE LESSONS.S3PERTERM. 24 CORNELIA. ST., PLATT8BURGH. w OOO FOIl SALE. itity of mixed (hard and soft) Wood for sale. Parties desiring to purchase five cords or more may find it to their advantage to o< ' ' with the undersigned. the seclusion of thia rocking-chair are far preferable,\ and I moved back and forth, satisfied with present comfort and inglori- ng remarkable experience of one of our most reliable and sub- stantial nierobiuits, Deacon Stephen G. Mason, j Mr. Mason says that from 13CD to 1880 ho suffered terribly from frequent very severe attacks of in- flammatory Rheumatism. The last attack in tho winter of '79 and 'SO was so severe as to render him unable to take a step in four months. Hia physicians thought that one aide of him was para- lyzed, and both knees became 60 stitf that he could not bend them. The doctors pronounced his cas? incurable, leaving him in a terrible con- dition. He wag then induced to try Hunt's Item- , by a medical friend who told him that his >le sickness and trouble arose from Kidney >asc, ai:d convinced Mr. Mason that such was case, and after taking it six weeks was en- ly cured, and is now in such excellent physi- conditiou that neither damp weather nor wet feet affect him disagreeably. Mr. Mason says :hat his cure Is complete, as it is more than tw years since he has had the disease. \ I attribute :ny most remarkable cure solely to Hunt's Rem- edy, the Infallible Kidney and Liver Medicine,\ Mr. Mason. — Providence Evening Press. 2 oases bes warranted fast' standard PRINTS at 7 cents, 1 lot beet naannfflOtureH, HI 6 eta., olors, and 2 oases at 5^. per yard. The Best. WILLIAM H. WILSON, M.D., Springfield, Effing- Co., Oa., says : \ I prescribed Hunt's Rem- y in a complicated case of Dropsy which I had en treating for eight years, and I find Hunt's rnody is the beet medicine for Dropsy and the dn«>>e I have ever used.\ Owe My Existei AMOAIL S. COLES, of Mi O., N. J., *ay9 : \ Eighte :ief. I feel I c Aladdin': hint's Rei restown, Burlington i months ago I had j heart. My physicians and f my ever getting well. The t's Remedy gave me great ro- my very existence to Hunt's ieeply thankful.\ wrought mighty things, bnt rlcs mightier. Try it. and GiDghaxn Shirtings, Cheviot Shirtings, Red Table Linfn, hh ached and brown Table Damaflk. Bleached and brown Oottots 9J atd 10^. Sht-tmg and Pillow Case Cotton at way down prices. Demins, Brown Ducks, Cottonades, Tweeds, Satinettea CaHMmeree, Brasher Falla, Haile*boroTagh and Maloae Cloths, Black Beavers, Ladies' Cloaking aud Ulster Clotha. A jtirge rss-ortraeufc of single and doable faced CANTON Jb^JL-AlVIS-E-L®, bleached, browu and colored. A BIG DISCOUNT OFFERED ON Shawl*, Ladies' Cloaks, Nubia*, Hoods. Cardigan Jackets, «.-ni»' and Yonib»' Scarfs, Fur Trimming*. Ladle*' and mite«eH Mulitt and Boas, In seal and. liultatlen Seal. SEAL SKIN CAPS at COST .1 Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves aad Mittens, Dollars and Oufe, 150 Different Styles LADIES' and CENTS 9 NECKTIES ! RIBBONS IN GREAT VARIETY. Buffalo, Wolf antl Jap Welf Robes, H«rse Blankets* Lap Retos, &c M &c. I have token this way of advertigiug my entire fttoek, in order to make room for Spring and Summer Goodn, and by so doi&g take pleasure in offering great Bargains in all classes of goods as above stated. Thinking my liberal frieeds for past favors, and hopiug for a continuance of I rfraaic, Yours very truly, H. IKE. BERTRAND, Champlain, W. Y. Wives, mm! There she comes, That Bad Boy Again. IIis P a Xiet* a Hluck Eye. \That must have been where your pa got his black eye,\ said the grocery man, j as ho charged the bunch of celery to the } boy's pa. \Did the minister hit him, or wa9 it one of the sisters.\ 'O, he didn't get his black eye at pray- er meeting,\ said the boy, as he took his mittens off the stove and get the stiffening out. u It was from box- ing. Pa told my chum and me that it was no harm to learn to bos, cause w« could defend ourselves, and he said he used to be a holy terror with the boxing ith the Fe- mediately s, and re- iti gloves when he waa a boy, and he has been giving us leasons. Well, he is no slouch, I can tell you, and handles him- self pretty well for a church member. I j DISCOVERER 'op^DR. MARCHIBI'S CATHOLICON, A POSITIVE CURE FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS. This remedy will act in harmony •ubbed them to '•• ;aale system at nil times, uncl also ! upon the abdominal and ut eriiie mu store them to a hoaithy and strong c Dr. Marchisi'a Uterine Catlioiicon will cure fall- ing of tho womb, Leucorrhcsii/Chromc Inflamma- tion and Ulccration of tlie Womb, Incidental Hemorrhage or Flooding, Painful, Suppressed and Irregular Menstruation, Kidnov Complaint, Barrenness and is especially adnpt<'<! to the change of life. Send for painpUtet free. AH letters of iuiry freely auswered. Addrss as :\*ove For e by all dit N i Saranac Horse Nail Co., POLISHED OR BLUED HORSE NAILS, Hammered and Finished. f Saraaao Nails are hammered hot and the finishing and pointicg are done Quality is fnlly guaranteed. For sale by all loading Iron ant? Hardware \ •. BOWEN, W. S. CUIBORD, PRESIDENT AHD TEEASUEEB. SECBETAEI. r-X7 WILLIAMS, Agents, 1232 Market St., Philadelphia, •: 4 John Street,New Fork ; 36 Oliver Street, Boston. sale by all druggists. New si-.-:* & 1 per bottle, Old aiza § » .50. Be nure iir*l r.sk for Dr. Mar- chiBi'BUterineCath< \' o othar. a place in your columns, you are welcome to it,\ blushing charmingly. But Susan was not susceptible to blushes. \I regret to Ray we have more mami- icript than we can use.\ i \Oh!\ faintly. \Yes. We have published more youth- ful matter than has been profitable or con- ducive to the welfare of our paper. You know there can be too much sameness, Misa Solvent ?\ \Certainly was the reply, in a dissolv- ing way. \We must therefore, beg leave to decline your contribution, with thanks,\ went on Mrs. McCrillifl, unrelentingly. Seraph dropped a disappointed tear or two, and took her golden head out of the office. \I have effectually settled her, and Ser- aph Solvent will now return to private life. Moses may not be pleased, for I've learned that men are ungrateful beings. The harder a woman works for them, the harder she may.\ Susan sighed, but not a whit did she relax her effort*. Hia feminine correspondents and their correspondence wero weeded out with a vengeance. No one but the plainest spinsters and most harmless married wo- men were left among them. \Hones and I won't be troubled with their uonsenKi) any more, and our paper will not be HO—BO blonde in complexion. It will be more concise and striking.\ This was literally true aa tho sequel proved. Susan awaited anxiously the next issue of the Plaindeakr, which would occur pre- vious to the return of the publisher. Mace, the prize fighter, to knock him silly, and I asked pa if he wouldn't let me I bring a poor boy who had no father to j teach him boxing, to our nouso to learn to box, and pa said certainly, fetch him • along. He said he would be glad to do anything for a poor orphan. So I went down in the third ward and got an Irish boy by the name of Duffy, who can knock the socks off any boy in the ward. He fit a prize fighter once. It would have made ; you laugh to see pall tell him bow to hold j his hands and how to guard his face. He told Duffy not to be afraid, but to strike right out and to hit for keeps. Duffy said he was afraid pa would get mad if he hit him, and pa said, 'Nonsense, boy, knock me down if you can, and I will laugh; ha! ha I' Well, Duffy he hauled back and gave pa one in tho nose and another in both J uptun ! '.>!,«•*•»,! a;j<l .uut-rt by Dr. J. A. SHEBMAN'S method, without regard to a or ths h.jury trusts inlilct. or hladrance from labor, and with urit I accord:t:« to sinUstics, uot los th 300000 di d di tb t de la , n 30,00 died during tb» paet year. a physical and a mental tax; bring depen nlc cUas _ o ration of theaffitolioa r from strangulation—of whick, „ _ ,_. o one is safe who has a niptnrt upou a truss; both are a physical and a mental tax; bring on iidney, bladder «nd other or- i*. which art'ect gene ml health more than sge or labor, besides affecting manhood and de- stroying a!i incentives to social pleasure. i Paiienta from abroad can receive treatment and leare for home same day. Dr. Sherman* book, wlta 1 photcgrni'-h likunees of bad cast a, before and after cure, and indorsements by Physicians, Merchants, i Farmers acd others who have been cured, mailed for 10c. Principal office, 251 Broadway, N.Y.; days of i consultation each week, Mondays, Tuesdays and Saturday*. Branch office, 13 Milk 8t., Boston;—We4- t needays, Thursdayo and Fridays. IB00TSandSH0ES! ™ BEST THiHG KNOWN™ WASHING*\ BLEACHING IN HARD OR SOFT, HOT OR GOLD WATER. SATES IAKOR, TIME ami SOAP AMAZ- IXOLY, and jyes, and cuffed him on the ear and punched j OX/.V >.. . him in the stomach, and lammed him in i liwaya bv . the mouth and made his teeth bleed, and then he gave him a side-winder in both i eyes, and pa pulled off the boxing gloves and grabbed a chair, and we adjourned as ' though Ihere was a panic. I haven't seen pa since. Was his eye very black ?\ \Black I should say so,\ said the gro- ceryman. \And his nose seemed to be try- ing to look into his left ear. Ho was at the market buying beefsteak to put on it.\ \O beefsteak is no account. I must go and see him ami tell him that an oyster ia running a house the way it should be run,\ \ and the boy went out and hung up a Bign i in front of the grocery: \Frowy Butter a j Speshulty.\— Peck's Sun. Universal Satisfactli or, should bo without it. BEWARE of imitations end. i'EARLJNE ia tho r-saving compound, and ve symbol, and name 0* NEW YORK. S. D. CHAPPELL, 1>KALKU IN COl I> tTKEAM ritory is told uudergoiug if a :ool liv: inn | —A when uudergoiug Gen. Butler had badgered him unmerci- . fully, and finally said with a mixture of j solemnity and fierceness, \Caa you look j me iu the eye aud repeat that ?\ Tho wit- : ness looked at him a moment and asked | quietly, \Which eye '<\ O\The first temperance society iu this country was organized in Saratoga county, N. Y., in March, 1808. 'fvw'riK preparation o Itl-i iMfcatcIyandex- y.^aoi..- emollient (far : il lips.ian fir.dfrccli d harm's atiUfUce, and u'iiiriail profession Will >'riir to nil others for MEM WAMT1SB To Work ou Salary ! We aro in waiit <jf a fo (In tin- l>o<Ule Block:,Oppos- ite MoKKEFE'el MarJacet) On Bridge Street, i\< ;•;.'•; i-n ••i.Li.i ;i very teryeauj choice Stock, ftUd th>- wr y I. WES T SfYLKS of Lift Gits' k G1WS SHOES, BOOTS.&C. ...„, reery Stock. 8«cb i p&rni&iient employment &t & good j t oxpenucB paid by engaging with ric j rnibhed ou application. Addreaa, j a R. C. CHASE & CO., j Nurserymen, Geneva, N.Y. | * H. !>• CHAPPELL, LUMBER YARDS, Pittsburgh, N. Y. DEALERS AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL IN LUMBER OF ALL KINDS—MILLS FOR DRESSING AT THE WHARF. The works are situated at the termi- nus of the Delaware & Hudson, and Mooers & OgdenBbargh, and Ansable and Ohateaugay railroads, with water front on the Pittsburgh Dock Ca's wharf; tbe office is one block east of the Fonquet House. Every description of Drcescd and Rough LUMBER constttutly on hand. Dry House for Kiln Drying Lumber. tt£~Orders by Mail will be promptly filled. BAKER BROTHERS. Pittsburgh, May 24tb, 1882.
