The Ambler Gazette 18950620

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VOL. XIII-IS^O. 27.
Professional Cards.
ATTORSEYS.
LARZELERE.
J      B. LARZELERE, JR.,
Attorney-at-Law,
3J0 DeKalb St., Norristown, Pa.
CollTCtions. Conveyancing and all Legal Bnsi¬ ness will receive prompt attention,    apr ai-ly
The Ambler Gazette.
AMBLER, MONTGOMERY COUNTY, PA., THURSDAY, JUXE^oTlSOS^
%
X
Professional Cards.
pREAS STYER,
Attorney-at-Law,
B07 Sweede Street,
Norristown, Pa.
A LBERT R. PLACE,
Attorney-at-Law,
Lj\ns<lale, Pa. Offices :—Lansdale, Pa.   Norrislown. Pa. Jan 24 ly
MISCBLLASEOUS.
y^ALTER   DEPREFONTAINE,
BLUE BELL, PA.,
TEICHER OF PUNO ilTD OBGiN,
Agent for the AMBLER GAZETTE. mar 31 tf
"DEADING -   -
-^^    - - RAILROAD.
Anthracite Coal.       No Smoke.      No Cindert. On and Afler .May 12, 180).
ARNOLD AIMAN,
PRiCTICiL SLITE and TILEROOFER,
REJIOVED TO  VVNDMOOR.
Dealer in RooflnR.Slate, Slate Flag^ng, Red, Oreen and ElaclJ Slate, 2 and 3-nlv Ready Roof¬ ing, Buildins and Sheeting Felts, Oranite, Cement, etc. Repairing a specialty. Estimatee cheerfUly fumisned,
mar 3 ly WYNDMOOB. Pa.
CLEARING UP BROKEN LOTS
$1.25 A YEAK.
QWEN B.JENKINS,
Attorney-at-Law,
Wood Building,
«o Chestnut Sireet, Philadelphia, jnl ."i Iy
JOSEPH T. FOULKE,
Attorney-at-Law
AND CO.WBY.VNCER. •as Walnut Street., Philaiielnhia, Pa.
Anibler,   Pa. Attends also to insurance, collecting and settle¬ ment of estates. July a 1 year
JOHN MCLEAN,
Annbler, Pa.,
Dealer in lime, sand and brick, aug 7 ly HaulinR aud grailing done,
lAf    M.SULLIVAN,
Steam Marble and Sand¬ stone Works,
MAIN STREET, NORRISTOWN   PA.
Indiana Limestone, Pennsylvania and Connectl
^<j"j'Browustone, Wyoming Bluestone, etc.
tR. A
PHYSICIASS.
C. HERMAN, A. M.
St
Oculist,
N. MAIN STREET, LA.NSDALE, PA. Diseases of the eye and ear a specialty. Eyes e.Tamine<i and proper gla.'ises fitted. Offrb Uouas;   7 to » a. m., 12 to 2 and 6 to 8 P-*"- nov 22 ly p
SOTARIES.
•j-HOMAS S. GILLIN, C. E.,
Surveying,
Ambler, Pa.
Farm, Towns and Topographiad Surveying Eiecutejt amd Cvrtified to. Agent for the sale ol Kose Hill Cemetery lots. aug 2 ly
lyi     E. ALLEN,
Carriage Shop,
FORT WASHINGTON, PA.
For repairs of Wooil Work, CarriaRcs, Wagons, etc., give me atrial: (;oo<l ejperience in light work, both city aud countrv. New wbeels to order. apr 25 Hm
TRAINS LEAVE AMBLER.
For Philadelphia, Reading Terminal .¦¦. 14 8 57 7.27, T.M, 1.:.6, 8.41, 9.11. Iii.56 a. m.; 12 18 ' l.ti' 2.21    :i.21, X.Cb, 5.01, 6.37, 7.42, 11.16, 10.26 p. m '
Sundaj-8, 7..16, 7.56, 9.ir., 10.46 a. m,; 1.11 3 26 4 17 5.32,5.3:1,6,511, 7.42, 8.31, 10.21 p. m.        '•"¦*•*•''-
For  Philadelphia, 3rd  and  Berks  St     ,144 ^•?! ^'¦^i'd^''^'^^ P- ""•   Sundays, 7.3(; a.'m.
i'orBethlehem,4.46.6..')3,8.43a.m;l42 2 26 2 39 5 C6, 7.1^p. m.   Sundays, 7,17,9.22 a. m,; 2,12,5,01,
2.life.Tf,'i1fo Ti!;' l^.fd %}i^'^
TRAINS FOR AMBLER.
«rif^''f-^f^o'°* Terminal, Philailelphia, b.M, 8.00, l».lMn.C2a,m,;l,00, 2.(KI, 2,17, 3,02 4 0^^ 4 ,t.i 5„10, 5.32,6.02, 0.33, 7.47, 8 47, 10,47, 1 ii p in'suu: days, 6.27, 8,:i2, 9.50 a. i.; 12,15, 1 05 24-; 3 ^ a^ ¦5.42, 6.33, 7.44. ;i.oo, 10.42 p.m ^¦*''''>-^. t-^-
« ^""''f P'"''* * Berks, Philadelphia,  4.10,  6.05 a.m.; 1.40 p. ni.   Sundays, 1.20 n. m. iMi^*J'.f Q,^T«   Bethlehem, ,V2o! 7,20,11.00 a, m.; i ^^•. . fn' if^ ^'^° X>. m. Sundays, 5,45, 0,3.5, i.26
ATL.VNTIC CITY DIVISION.
Hn^r«. P'^'I'^elphia. Chestnut St. wharf and South St. wharf for Atlantic City,
1 loi'"^^'^*^;.^'!^^**'' ^¦*' »• ™- (Saturdays only 1,30) ioo,o(W 4,00, 5.00 p. m. Accommodation, 8,1x1 a. m.; .1,45 p. m.
Sunday, express, 8,00, ii.Oii, 10,0i( a, m. Accom¬ modation, 8.011 a. m, and 4.30 p, m.
Returning, leave Atlantic City depot, Atlantic and Arkansas avennes, n.,..,..
W.^lidays, express, 7,00, 7.45, O.OO a. m,; 3 15 and 5.30 p, m. Accommodation, 8,15 a, m, and x.,ti p. m.
d.^!lfn''*-''u"P''^' ^OO. 615, 8,00 p.m, Accom- dation, ,.15 a, m,, and 4 15 p, m.
Parlor cars on all express trains.
I. A. 8WEIOAHD, c, O. HANCOCK,
Oeneral Supt.       General Pasa. Agt
Men's $20, $iS aud $15 Suits for	
Meu'.s $8 and $j Worsted Trousers for   .   .    .
Men's $6 and $5 Worsted Trousers for   .    .    .
Men's Blue and Black Suits, made from the famous Collingwood Serges, guaranteed All Worsted and uot to fade	
$6, $s and 5^4 Boys' Knee Pant Suits ....
$10.00 $5.00 $3.50
jlighest of all in Leavening Powcr.^Latest U.S. Gov't Report
$7.50 $2.50
^BSOUiTEIY
PURE
LESSONS
We May Learn   us   the   Days Mury Sidney.
KoU Uy-Ily
•I
BROWNING, KING & CO.
910 and 91: CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA.
mM9i
#6LBR
inly 2ly
DEX KEISEL,
Notary Public,
Real Estate bnsiness agent, (tation,
and Conveyancing and general Office 1 mile East of Anibler AMBLEK, P. 0„ PA. apr 6 6-m
HOTELS.
p    F. HENDRICKS,
Springhouse Hotel
AND SALE.'i br.\BLIi:S. Excellent accommodations for permanent and transient guests jun 9 ly
pREDERICK SPOHN,
Fort Washington,
Landscaping and Gardening
Hauling and GraAiug tlone.
jnne 20 ly
FORT SIDE HOTEL,
WHITKMARSH P, O,,
MONTO, CO., PA. S. T. GODFREY, Proprietor.
Pafcturiug and Wintering Horses a Specialty, dec 13 ly
Ambler Coach Service
And Livery Stables
AT  BLACKBURN'S   HOTEL.
C. W. GERHART, Prop, Teams to hire at all hours, day or night. Hack meets trains at the station for all parU of town and surrounding country.
FREIGHT AND EXPRESS DELIVERY.
ra^*'*''' "'^ packages delivered at reasonable Orders left at the station or hotel will receive prompt attention. j me Itf
^     2    i"
Skylights.   |	
Our Gallery at 1030 Chestnut St.
2 DoOBS Below Elbvghth Stbebu
For Sale.
DROAD AXE HOTEL,
JOHN S. SCHREIBER, Prop.,
BROAD AXE, PA. Boarding by tbe day or week.
First-class accommodations for stock sales.
Choice liquors and cigars at the bar. July 20 ly 	
DESTIST.S,
J    H. KEISEL- M. D.,
Dentist,
1S35 Columbia Avenne, PhiUdelphla
At Ambler, Wednesdays from 9 a. m. to 3.30 p. m.
COSTRACTORS ASD BUILDERS
JAMES O'NEILL,
Carpenter and Builder,
OGONTZ. P. 0.,
Montgomery County, Pa. mar 3 Iy
QENTON   S. RUSSELL,
Contractor & Builder,
Ambler, Pa.
Bstimates Furnished. may 25-lyr
E. SERVER, ^
F.
M.
Carpenter   and   Builder,
Oreland Post OITicp, .MontR, Co., Pa. Bethlehem Branch, Heading Railroad,
Work done in all parts of the country.
feb 21 lyr
JR.
A^EORGE  AWBERG,
Carpenter and Builder.
Post Office:   AMHLER '.ir BLUE KELL.
. Estimates furnished.
Jobbing promptly attended to.
EJ- •pr 12 1 y
USDER TAKERS.
EORGE G. DAVIS,
T^"^ Undertaker,
^j * short di.stance ea.^t of .\rjbler,
\1I orders hy rail or otherwise left at .\. Nib- ¦ck's Livery, Amliler. ivill receive prompt at- iition. mayUly-
Alf  P. O. Adcbess, Foet Washikoton, Pa.
oc:. —-^—-:-—¦ ¦ -. : —TT=r
'".jjj ACCrHJSKEltS.
¦'Keorge geatrell,
•¦ Auctioneer,
PENLLYN,PA,
Terms reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed. mof 2(1
JOHN G. DAVIS.
Auctioneer,
Jlo«e Uill, Upper Diiilin Twp , Montg. Co,, Pa, Terms Reasonable.
AU letters addre,'«ed Ui Ambler. Montgomery coanty, Pa , will be promptly answered.
may 1 3m
BAKERS ASD COSFECTIOSERS. A     B. STILLVi/AGON,
Bread and Cake Baker,
Amdleh, p.i. Fine confections, ice cream. fsTicy calces and rhoice fVuits.   Parties and weildings supplied on short notice, and orders solicited. aug 1 ly
PAISTERS ASD PAPER HASOERS.
O     J.JONES,
Painter and Paper Hanger,
BROAD AXE, PA. Hardwood fiuLdiing a specialty. dec 24 lyr Jobbing promp Liy attended to.
E.
H.JOHNSON,
.\MBLER, PA.,
Painter and Paper Hanger
»lim;ites ft:ru;::lii.d on application. )riiers liv mail promptly attended to. feb 21 i yr
BARSESS.
\AI    A. THOMAS,
¦ AMBLES, PA.
1 have a full line of
Winter  Horse  Blankets,
To suit all customers,  from $1  upward.   Plush Kobe*.   C^ and sc-e them. dec 27 lr
ARCHITECT,
IVI. B   BEAN,
Architect,
LANSDALB, PA.
taa IS Ly
MISCEL LASEO VS.
l»fATSON DONAT,
BETHLEHEM PIKE,
llcluw Fort Washington,
Upholstering
in all its Lrr.nches,   Carpets taken up, cleaned and relaid. riattresses raade over, chairs caned and repairetl.   Satis-laction guarantoed. Whitemarsh P, O, may 30 3m p
CAMUEL  HAMILTON,
General Blacksmith,
(Baccessor to John L, Gusman)
AMBLER, PA. Iiorse Shoeing a Specialty. j>ui 18 6m
Farms and Country Seats
of all sizes, at TELFORD,    CHALFONT,    COLMAR,    LANS- DALE,   NORTH   WALES,   GWYNEDD,  PEN¬ LLYN, AMBLEB, FORT WASHINGTON,  aud BETHAYERS.
Also City Property,
GEO.  EMLEN, AttyatLaw,
623 Walnut St., Phila,, wpt 17 ly or Penilvn, Montg. Co
WM. eTbIjru
Fort Washington, Pa.,
 DEALER IN '
Building Stone, Lime, Sand.
Hauling and
Grading Done.
mar 10 lyr
»        » ggAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
I       THE SUMMER SESSION        
SCHISSLER COLLEGES
OF BUSINESS,
Norristown and Philadelphia, Pa.,
the finest in Philadelphia, will now receive our enti-e attention—the Arch street gallery having been .sold.   Our phenoinemlsucccss has re¬ quired the erection of a new skylight, the largest andljest in this city which will be used iu addition to our former light, S) that we can ac¬ complish A QUICKKR DELIVKRY OF OKDKRS,
For large groups, no other studio is so well fittec as ours, and the new skylight enables us to offer superior induceinetfs to Committees representing Colleges, Schools, etc.
The   superiority of the Gilbert &  Bacon groups,! and individual portraits, photagraphs and pastels, has been universall' recognized dur nig the past twenty years.    All negatives made by Gibert & Bacon are now at our gallery, 1030 Chestnut street.
LEADING PHOTOGRAPHERS
.'in
i.'! :ui  iin-
Kif,'ljteen-
i^ttt'ljiliint
'loprietor  of an
mar ll8m
Gilbert & Bacon.
T,
Affonls t'lliily M Mkc
Cl,i..,.iic.il,
"lbc
¦lu-r-   r,„,\  oirjcr-,   ,1   r,ire   ,,j.p( .1 N|'>-. i.ll '.MiirM; in KllUliaU,
nr Cnmnierciiil tittidies. PUPILS  ADMITTED  AT ANY  TIME.
Itic   Annual    Session    is    cimtiniious   n,,
V.I- .lliuDS.
I >i-r insiructurs arr tluiroUKhly cxpcricni;cd 'ilnr.-ili.rs.
,1 irnatcr ptTccniaKci.f pupils in 1 ii<';i3 than any of ,,iir luiiifw-ritor
A. J SCHISaLFR   M   A     I'-
11MSSCS5 thc reni.nrVaWc rcc..ril .if pbrinK ilcralivt: piisi-
¦I .-...K.l....     
mar 7 ly
fll'
WAVERLY
ATLANTIC  CITY,
A First-class I'amily Hotel,
Terms Moderate.       L.  T.  BRYANT.
ALEX.   NIBLOCK. Ambler, Pa.
Restaurant & Livery.
Hack   meets   all   trains Ambler Station.
at
Will run to any part country.
ot   the
may 19 ly
Chas. E. Aaron,
—VT^
PAPER HANGER —^ and DECORATOR,
Gazette Building,
AMBLER, PA.
I lllll fully prepared to do all kiiid.s of Paper Hunting anil Fancy Decorating, ,\11 work guar¬ anteeil. A full line of Moulding constantly on hand.   All orders by mail promptly attended tc
sep 1 ly
OYSTERS AT
NIBLOCK'S  RESTAURANT,
Butler Avenue, Ambler, Pa. HARRY NIBLOCK, Propr.
Oysters and Clams
IN SEASON
Prepared In any Btyle 'J desired.
Meals at all hoara. FAMILIES   SUPPLIED.        declSly
The Ward
Restaurant
AND
Sole agent for Great Western Champagne. Choice Wines, Beer, Ale and Porter, Ladies' Dining Room Second Floor.   Meals at all hours.
S. C. CUSTER, Proprietor,
No. 16 EAST MAIN ST., Norristown, Pa.
HOT 29 6 mo
AFTER ILL OTHERS FilL
S^S^r'^'lTa'^bTI Dr Lobb
SPECIALIST  ¦¦-'••¦• ¦a^y^f^*-'
Q9Q N    ifith  Qt ^^'o^* Callowhill, Out) V\,  10111 01.    Phdadelphia, Pa
To secure a positive and permanentcnreof Er¬ rors of Youth and Lkiss of Manliuoil and of all diseases of the Hlood, Kidneyx, Bladder, .Skin and Ncrvoim System consult at once Dr. Lobb, He guarantees in all cases caused by Ex- oenses, Imprtiileiu-e or Inlierltanee to restore to Ileultli and Strenstli by building up the shattered nervous syatem and adding new life and energy to the broken-down constitution. Consultation and examination free and strictly confidential. Oflice hours, daily and Sunday, from 9 a, m, to 3 p, m,, and 6 to 9 evenings. Read hia book on Errors of Youth and obscure dis¬ eases of both sexes.   Sent free.
MXORMICK
HARVESTING    MACHINES AND BINDER TWINE
FOR SALE BY
J.  & P.  ODflOST,
aprisamp    Fcvt (Uasblngton, Pa.
FISH, OYSTERS... ...AND PRODUCE
FRESH FISH DAILY.
GEORGE SMITH,
Main Street. Opposite Frymires', AMBLER.
feb 2S Smo
"T"eKendertox."
OCEAN END TENNESSEE AVENUE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
OUR   GREAT   SALE
OF
E. S. JAFFRAY'S STOCK.
REMARKABLE PRICES
weresocheapwecouldu-t help buying ami if} bix.is re^uiaiiy,  uui,  iu«w
They Must Go—No Room for Them Here.
SUMMER CORSETS. A perfect fitting Summe-. Corset for ;!9 CintH,
IRISH lAWNS.
We bought about r.'O piiies  of Lawns suilable for a summer dress, goiig to sell thera at 3 Cents t Yard.
OI NOE AUS.
Fine  Zephyr   Oinghams,   Plaid.s,
Checks, usually lOc, Jalfray's price
Oenuine Scotch Zephyr Gingham, Jattray's price,
CREPONS.
These marvels of elegance and beauty, in stripes and dainty colors and wrinkled loveliness, S'.i Cents a Yard. Another lot of Crepons at (i cent*.
Stripes   and
4!.jc. a yard.
usually I'i^.fi.
6c.
TOWELS.
The linen man at Jaffray's never dreamed selling these towels at our price, :o Cents,
PILLOW CASES.
.Made of good muslin, ready for use, 6 Cents,
of
F. NEALL, of Tioga.
Ambler Hotel,
William C. Blackburn, Propr.
First-clas.s accommodations permanent and transient guests.
for
Sale and Exchange Stables.
Stabling for 50 horses.
ag- Polite attention and good service,      may IS ly
Crushed Stone
FOR SALE.
The undersigned is prepared to lurnish Crushed Stone on short notice for Macadamizing Roads, Drives, or for Concrete. Also Sand for Carriage Drives and Foot Walks.
OUARRY AT FORT WASHINGTON. PA.
W. H. 5HAFFER.
mar 28 Gm
Have You Headache or Eyestrain?
CALL AND HAVE
YOUR EYES Examined FREK of Charge, I don t add extra price to the frames aud'glaase.", as is done by others, but give you the benefit of my long experience FREE and only charge for malerial wanted, as work and prices show. Solid Gold Spectacles, - • $3,25
Complete, Best Crystal Lens.
Steel or Nickel Spectacles, • tt,00
Complete, Best Crystal Lens,
Special attention giveu to (iranulated or Dis¬ eased Eyelids, A correct refraction and a perfect fit guaranteed without the use of drops in the eye. Headache relieved by the use of ray medi¬ cated lenses. Those who have faileil toget suited elsewhere especially invited,
A Standing Guarantee.—If I fail to benefit you in one month's time, by using a pair of correctly adjusted glasses prescribed by me, your inoney refunded. W, WARDELL. The Eye Specialist, at Angeuy's Opera House Drug Htore, Tuesday, April 2d, and every Tuesday atler—9 a. m. to b p, m. Optical Parlor, 121 George street, Norris¬ town, Pa. mar28Um,
Schafenacker &HUPER
/lmbler Pa
aLL
DOUG
STI
'ANSY PILLS!
Safe and sure , send 4& nmniiKiiiMrs safe GtlARO:' .Wilcox Specific Co.,PKIUk..PA.
nev 22 ly
We Examine Eyes Free, but we do
not promise im{)ossibilities. We practice good work and abhor Ijomb.ist. We have glasses for all kinds of weak and diseased eyes, but do not sell medicat¬ ed glasses. Do you believe there is such a thing as glasses charged with medicinal virtue? If you do, then your faitli must be exceedingly great.
Our Prices vary according to quality of knscs and frames. Crystal lenses are costly and cannot be pur¬ chased at prices quoted by unscrupu¬ lous and unreliable dealers. We strive to merit business by continuing to sene the peojile at one place. Pause and reflect, and you will not be delud¬ ed by deceptive advertisements. Respectfully,
Schafenacker & Huber.
SHEETS.
8-4 wide Bleached Sheets, ready for nse, ;!;> Cents.
SHAWLS.   ~
Out of season  a iitiie ouv   lusi   tii«: ti.ii.K  U" throw  ou these cool  eveniugs    handsomely embroidered, silk .'ringe, worth $2 .'iO, lit 69 Cent.i. Ladies' Paisley Shawl.s, worth from ^10 to |r2. Our Price fi:)».
There can l>e no duplicates.   Therefore it will be policy to come are from the great auction .sale of E, b. Jail ray & Co.
PLAID MUSLINS.
Dainty lot of Plaids—JaJray .V; Co,  sold them wholesale moro than «c arc marking tlieiii at 6, 7 and 8 (tnta a Yard,
HOSIERY.
IJidies' and Misses Black Hose at
5 Cents a Pair, Worth III cents. Ladies' Fast Black Seamless Hose
8 Cents a pair, Re(fular Price 12'., cents.
Children's   Kibbed    Hoee,   full   regular  made, double knee,
•-'1 Cents a Pair. Usually 37 Cents.
on ASS rtmj3ixiAt3l.utits,uas	
¦jft iut^iico .rido.   Deep enibroidery. one kind 16c, a yard ; the other :;5c a yard.
CAMBRIC.
Regular Rome Cambric Lining, all colors.   You will want some of this lining at tc. a yard.
early in the week.   These goods
M. H. BASH & SON, '^iallf.^^f'
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.
'WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES." GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF
SAPOLIO
CHARLES E. LINDH,
AWNING, TENT
ai^d SAIL MAKEI^
Window Awnings, Flags, Net aud Cauvas Banners,
Tarpaulin and Floor Covers.
Transparencies, Horse and Wagon Covers,
Canvas Printing, Etc.
S. Wf. ^or. pT)t\) arjd Jpriij^ (jardeF? Sts., pi^iia.
Residence, 1010 Wister St. Entrance, 512 N. Ninth St.
apr 4 4mo
HOTELWYNDHAM,
i^aamaammm.
J. D. COOPER,
PROPRIETOR.
BUTLER AVENUE, AMBLER, PENNA.
First-class Accommodations for Permanent and Transient Guests.
RATES,  $2.00  A   DAY. June 14 ly       Choicc Rooms. Home Comforts.
A pecu pacts
p. s.
For sensible people who aim to save money: if, you want goods that prove their wortn in use, come in and see our splendid line of High Grade goods for the year 1895, a stock that is always fresh. By the virtue of values, by the power in qualities, by the quick and polite attention and by the prompt delivery of goods, we ex¬ pect your trade, we fully guarantee the quality of our goods. Put us to test, our goods cannot fail to wiu. Keep your eye on us. We are going to offer some specialties next week. It shall always he our aim in the future, as in the past, to give our customers tlie full value of every dollar. Thanking our friends for their past favors, we solicit their trade in the future. Very Respectfully,
J. L. BROWN, Penllyn, Pa.
—Remember, we give special prices in quantities.
Beechwood    Laundry.
DOMESTIC     WORK.
apr 4ISt
LUMBER UNDER COVER.
The moat eztenslTe stock of Lumber and Shingles to be foand belween Philadelphia and Bethlehem you can find at NORTH WALES. Consisting of Whito and Yellow Pine, Hemlock Sproce, Cypress, Virginia and North Carolina Pine, Oak, Ash, Walnnt, Poplar, Maple, Chestnuti Cherry, Roofing Slate, etc., and mostly UNDER COVER. Fencing materiai of all kinds. Terra Ootta pipe and Field tile, »eadj MUed Paint (made of pure white lead and Unseed oil). Sheathing and Boofing Papers, Etc,, Etc	
A. K. SHEARER,
N. B.-6pecial price on CB lotl. NORTH   WALES    PA.
One need only read a single iiewspawr eitliiT ww-kly or daily, to know tiiat wine- tliiiif;!.-'  fearfully "rotten  in  tlic state of Iltenniark," and that tliew; times are not liketlie">,'oodoM tiLics^'wlien neHsiKiiiers could not have fotind  material  fur such lengthened portrayals of di.'lii.-ter and crime of all *,rts.   I picked up a city daily one day Ul make a note oi Wie tliiiiK-s goingon that had better not be going on.    The re- .siitwa,s .x- follows:   Tnigedv, two men killed and three wonnded. Third alU'iupt to destroy a clmrch hy lire.     Park coni¬ missioners ihanjed   with misdemeanor brilx'ryand attemptctl extortion.l'otteries closed, menontofeuiplovment.  Weavers on strike.    Teller in a  bank  sho(^ts him¬ .self,   J,ir>.'c  wholesale grocer makes aa-ignment.   Wonian keejxT ->f m0r.1l resort commits suicide, year-old bov rohs his mother. cIose<l and men  idle,     IVopn, old and famous ivstaurant dead ; bii.iiness embarra.ssment and failure worried ami undermined his health.    .\ murdered wonian found concealed.     The man who
swindk^ the ¦ hank caught.  Kobljerv
and murder at .    Attempted suicide.
lyjbbery of the bank by the cashier.
l>uiglais force >i.500 from a boot and slioe
dea er,    — kills liims<-lf.    .Struggle
with a burglar. One small bov shoot." another. .Miners on strike, (ine of a gang of roblxjrs makes a confes.^'ion Col¬ lege men bantpiet at the hotel. Youtli
sand-liagged and robbetl. Pickpockets in the shopjiing region. Charged with I'lgamy. J.arceny of Cfial. Money and watcli stolen. I>esert«<l his wifeandehild, A young man bound over for failing to
kee]> hia promise to  inarrv	
Columns of "college news," mostlv spoiir mg news, wlicre prizes are lost aiid won. Women's clothes cut by tliieves while thoy were attending religious services Money and watcli stolen. I'reacher ac- cum'd of circulating scanda"
JERSEY CATTLE.
High
Cliaracter    of   the l)alry Tests,
Any one familiar with the
World's    KuIr
Tliese are simply the headingsof subjects in that one day's paper, and it wius iiot a Sunday paper, or there would have lieen more. It only gave the news of its eitv and surrounding country, and nut all o'f that. -Multiply this arrav by seven and stx- what a week will  bring fortli • and
tl.<^4    1..     lit.J   A...    —i-^'     "¦'•«    <•    v<>10   ttw
ye.ir unfolds. This city and district arounil are no worse llian|ethers, so let us"pause and retiect what cuiiditiun this rountry is getting in, when the press fairlv teems with crime and di,sa,«ter, and thc tale not half told. < Inc nwil not step from his own diwr to learn of the treach¬ ery of men, and !iow they rob one anotlier, and show a cheerful willingness to take advantage of their nearest kin, and Ijring disgrace upon them, a.s well as to cripple their brother man wlii'rever tliey can lind or invent an iijijiortuniiy to do so. Smie say there is not so nmeh more wiekednes.- in the world than there u,'*tl Ui be; it is only because the pajx-rs publish itall that makes li apin-ar so, Kut lay the pajK'rs all aside and lo-k around home among your Inother farniers and see bow they are faring. Fences down, property de¬ preciating, sheriff salc-i and a,-^sii,'nnieiits for th-benelil of creditors, the orderof the day ; and everyone who is thus forced to settle up, Uikes from others what they can ill affortl to lose. .1 man lalLs— anotlier loses because he has endonsetl for him, another bwause he had .>iold him soniething he liad not jiaid for, and some- liody else could not collect rent or interest, et<-.,and yet niaytx! all tlie time the one who causes the trouble has been living in ijreatei hi.\urv than those who lose bv liim.
Tie itAA,   ,..,.-.1. I..,..
, ,- ,-     ..nd i-arriaires,
iwrliaps, given expeii.sive eiifertainmems,
aiiU iIit^.Ttril    in [juiiiit ,....i  u-..   1;  ti
gone a gadding while others worked, patroiiizid the diani shop, the cigar store, the billiard ."aliX)n or gambling den, and in many ways been six-nding the m.niey he had nol to spend. The air is full of nialetlictions for the poor mortal called to give an aciount of his .stewardship while yel in the llesh ; but i.-- it all his fault'.' If men would stop trusting each other to siirli an e.xtent as they do, and stop sign¬ ing jiaiiersand making theni.'^'lves resiton- sible for others'debta.and thereby helping them into debt, there could not be the disa.stious failures we s<^t; on all sides, ixiciety lays traps for men and then con¬ demns theni for being eaught.
I sat at thewindowof afrieiid'shouseand saw an immense funeral in thechurehyard opjiosile. .S;cret and so-called benericiai societies were out in regalia ; the widow was ImiwikI ill grief and dra|ied in signs of de*|ief=t woe ; it took two men to hold her up as she totiered to the grave for a last look at her husband's tinal resting pl.tce. He had not lived out the full years allot¬ ted to man by any means, and 1 fella deep symjKtthy ior the family. Next day a physician ofthe town told me that the deceased was worth ,*UI,(X)() dead and nothing alive. He h.id his life heavily iiisureil and was a meniber of a great num- bi'r of benelicial societies. In the depres¬ sion of business he was sadly harrassetl to meet his yearly, monthly and weeklv payments. He was an honorable thougfi mistaken man, and desirous of meelmg his obligtitions promptly, and his inability to do so was of such deei) worrimeiii tb him that his health failed. IJright's dis- ea.se, which often follows great mental distiess, set in, aud the grave was the result. Is tiiere no lesson to learn lieieV Why will men iinix)se such neinlless bur¬ dens on tlienistdves'.' Why will they depart from that Cliristian exhortation— "Take no thought for the morrow, forlhe morrow shall Uike thought for the things of it-self," andgive all their strength to looking ahead? "Why, don't you see," said the head of the Sidneys, "a fellow- likes to leave his wife inoney enough to marry her off to soraetiody else. It takes cash to niarry a woman when she is faded and yellow and withertHl with age,''
.V man sets his own wi-silom above the Creator's when he obligates hiiii,'ielf to pav so much each year from his earn¬ ings for life, or for a long term of years, liow ikies he know strength will be per¬ mitted him, or iiosiliou to earn money',' The.se long-standing contracts bear unier- tsiinty on their face, and the man who assumes them in op[iosition to the .Master's plan—that one day at a time is enough lo provide for—stands more chances to lie tripled up than he does to carry them tiirough. If women would discourage tliese soils of ventures on the part of their iiusbaiids, and trust a litlle more in I'rovi- ilence being able and willing to pruvide for them, I fee! sure they would bc the gainers in the end. We may see all ahout us that tlie new-fangled ."vstt'ins of busi¬ ne.ss wherein "the big lish swallow the little tish," and getting money isesleeuuil the one thing needful, where ,=ecret socie¬ ties and beneficial orders are pl.iced above the Kingdom of Clirist, w here educators and learned men bantitiet at drinking- Iioua'S, and lead tlie young into vain siwrts and prize games, rather than thai wisdom which crowns life, and many other goings on my space forbids to men¬ tion, are dis-astrous in the end. From tlieni we may learn les.sons of profit, and be brought to realize that the J^ml still reigns, and has not given np the affaii-s of men to let them do as they please. He still loves the way of the righteous, "and the way of the w'icked he tiirneth upside down.''—Farm Journal for June.
I»et
May JU test! impart accomi science, breeds ity
teristics.
davs or .-i  week,   hut ,s,. prolonged  that
they   e-xliibited   lo  public  scrtitinv   the
Staying qiialitiea of the cows and  bret>ds
This feature cannot be tw stix>iiglv cr)iii-
mended, as the practical dairyman' is not
keeping ifjws for what they  can  acconi-
|)li.sh in a  week,  on a forced diet, but
rattier what they are caixible of doing
throughout the whole year, under ration-
al feeding, and what the  "net profit"   i«
whieh Ihey will place to the credit of hig
bank account.    'The latter element wag
essentially the crucial one ofthe test-, kt-
mn . all the decisions were basetl on the cows
and  breeds "showing   the   greatest   net
pro It.        The  wws  and   hreeils   were
crediKxl witli their products and debited
«Uh their feed.   The former consisted in
test  .No. 1, of cheese, the price of which
was fi.xed  according  to the scoring of
same (which  was done  bv evpcrta an-
pointed by Chief IJuchanan'), of whev ut
the rate of 8 cents per hundred pounds
and of the incre-a.«e in live weight, al 4*
cents per   pound ; in   te.st  .\o. '2, ot the
butter, at a price ti.xed bv the scoring of
same by the s;ime expert«"as in the cheese
test, of sohds other than butter fat, at .*•'
per   JOO   lbs,, and   of   increase   in   livx-
weight; la test Vo. ;!, of butter alone.
A strict account was kept of all the feed, winch was charged at a schi-dule price h.xeil by Clliief Buihanan, with the con.scnt of the representatives of tlie breeds prior to the tests beginning, and conld only be fetl in the presence of a repre- stintative of the testing l•ommittet^ Columbian guards were stiitioned in the barns day and night to see that no feui was given to the cows except in the presence of the representatives of the testing coinmittee.
It will thus be seen that ««««»./v-ici.-, /jfiM/Jtry'Til imik iu test No. 1, through the wliey and cheese; iiuantity of milk in test No. L', tlirough the solids olher than butter fat, and butter in tests Nos, 2 and :l
.\ sample of the milk of each cow and the mixed milk of the herd w;ls taken daily and aiialyzeil by a cumpelent stall' of chemists, under the direct control of I'rof. K. H. Farrington, of Illinois ; and a determination of the fat in the milk was made by the ISabcock oil test each day, and each cow cre<.lited with her pro{,<!r proiiortion of the protlucti-'.
The milk was creamed and tiic cream churned in t!ie dairy nnder the imme<Iiate and iiereonal supervisoii of I'rof. S, -M. Habcuck or I. 1'. Uoberli-, two members of the testing commiitee.
In scoring the butter and cheese the exjx'rt judges had no means of identify¬ ing the packages they were examining, -Vfter marking their .-K-ores they transmit¬ ted the [lackages to Chief Uiichanan, who, after examining the ,saine, iemove<i the names of the scorers and tiansmitte<.l the packiiges to the testinj; committe*', who entere«l the scores, taking the average of the tliree experts.
The testing committee consisted of the following professors, repre'senling the .\,s- ,sin-iation of the -Agricultural C-olleges and F.xperiment Stations: I'rof M, .\, Scovell, Kentucky Kxiieriinent stition,chairman ; I'rof, I, 1', Koberts, Cornell l'niversity ; I'roi. .<.. M. Itilii'/K-k.. .Wj.scijn.sin. K-tperi-
"The Two Orphans
FI'l-J, hotl.se gre«'ted "The T»ii Orphans" on Wednesday even- injtufhuit week wlien the play WHS render- <^l m the Ambler opera lious*- fur the benelit of the church of .'''t. Anthonv, of Ambler. lli-      .s
andTl,e*rii-' *'"*''" l'"^' '""'^"as taken In li^ iP '^; '"^ "''""' ''«'f otcupietl. In^iact It WM the fullest Ikmi* of the «^-
The lending charaet<'r, were ablv  re pre«.,.ted, and although son,   wtre Venk
he loir' "';>;^"-f-"'r '"'^••¦«^' ->-
taction.     At tunes there was not ens.-ngh
but
An OW ttmeykmig OrewHl.
of irhat was tbe Erdenhimt^^Ta
nail neglected grareyard, that. jad|1n«
8tfir-i?i"^""f'"*"« """'« few ifm-
^^^^:'^^'^^^'.'^t% yean after, ghor!"- •'--' ¦' ''~".'""7
o^«early«,jf47or^b;r;^^'K.nT autl It may have b«n uiid iEtarl'
many g,area are arllj .T _*
mounddtbat were tbere wbeTtlieTlJ S^rhS'w  "^ '«i''««'.8ofThetiS
A number 0? the inscriptiong are cut scarcely leijihle.   The remaining
being
affW;te.l   and   it   ia   freqneaU;
wing and  lietween
the
ofl
acts r.ime "n Flore D'luilia," "Frolic of the Sylphs .' "I'oixxirn iHtnce," " .ittk' r'i'i^:!"'!.*-''^"'"   '•I">italive"'and   "i'i-
recton e. Tlie perfonnunce starte.1  promntlv  at
^ o dock and  this alone d.-s.-rve-  'cm-
nieiidation.  The,scene is in I'ari-   I a cripple, and  Jii,s  mother, I.ii Fn are    discu.s.Miig     bu.siness. anotli.T   son,    derived    his     livelih.«^l
rom the lalxin- of his cripple brother and treateil him most shamefully, Hismother UJu not dissiiiulc him f-.r thi.s, iu fact encouragwl him. The two orphans ar¬ rive ml'arw. One is l^.uise, blind; the other Henriette,is abducted and taken t. the -Maniuisdc I'resh's and I >he pleads for permi,S''ion to
easily
th^^c?ii';^"'"-^'"'*^s-of
A few of the inscriptions follow and tnay serve to refresh the memo^ 071,'^ HKirding those long aince def«7te.i
In memory of John Nice! died  l>ecember ye l.'^Jth years and 10 monthg,
snjght, *bo
r,'22L, tgtkti ia
Set your atfections on thero above, sot 1 things on the pnrth   fr>, - ,     J
lern'. H-hanl, Jaci|ues.
lis friends. >nt  is  refusetl
m"?iff'^tailiMl'^te-.Sl
:. v!Xliii^i\v"^!t,^Ic
college, I'a. ;Superint(iidi nts H.H. Hind representing the -Vmericaii Shurt-Horn Ifreetlers' as.sociation ; I'rof. W, II. Cald¬ well, representing the -Vinerican tiiiern- sey Cattle club, and V, E. Fuller, repre- seiiting the -Vmericaii .lersev Cattle club. -Meetings of thetesling committee were held daily. The high character of the gentlemen representing the .Vssociation of .Vgricultural Colleges and Kxperimcnt Station,", their well-known ability and probity, testify to the disinterest^tl cliara<-ter of the wurk performed in the test-". Their knowleilge uf the subject warranted scientitic application when such was advi.sable, cunpli'd with practi- ail tletluclions, h<> that the tests salislied both the scientitic and practical views of dairying, .-Vli the meiiibei's of the com¬ mittee were throu"hoiit fair and impartial, anil were actuated bv the ,sole desire to have the rules carried oul and justice done to all breeds.
Tliese tests were tliL; most prolonged,the most thorough, the most fair and im- [lartial that have ever lieen held in the world, or are likely to be fur many years to come. They cost the Wurld'.s' Co¬ lumbian exposition *7:!,()00. They settled more jioints in dairying than have ever been sellled before. They bruughi tu light the merit", the strong and weak ixiint.s of the bre>eds, and in doing ,so de¬ monstrated that the Jersey cow is the greatest of all dairy cows.
A Horrible Ueath.
Hiirry McCool. aged twenty-two years, of Swedeland, Montgoinery county, met a fearful death on Friday nfternoon, while working at Hecksher »t Son's Iron furnace. The furnace had been blown out in order tUat it might 'oe repaired, but the great body of molten metal waa still glowing with powerful heat when McCool climbed to the top of a 65-foot stack to make repairs.
In shifting bis position he lost his foothold and down through tbe black, soot-choked chimney tbe unfortunate man went into the fiery furnace and waa cremated as (juickly as one would hold a feather in a llame. When McCool's boi'.y was taken from the tire it was roasted beyond all semblance. His father and brother were among the workmen al the furnace who helped to lake the unfor¬ tunate man's body from theemoulderiog irou bed.
The World's Lar^it Forest.
"Wliere is the greatest forest iu the world?"
This question was asked in the Forestry Section of the -Vnierican -Vssociation for the -Vdvancement of .S;ience, al its recent annual meeting, and brought forth several answers. One member suggested the great forest whicii lii>s lietween (Quebec and Ontario and Hud.son bay ; another believed the largest forest "in North -Vmerica is that in liritisli Columbia and -Vlaska, and the largest in the world that in the valley of the -Vmazon. Several members advocated the Central African forest, which occujiies the valley of the Congo, and the heail waters of the Nile anil Zamiiesie river.
Itut later iu the day the entire i|Uestioii was placeil in anolher light by a member who was ,so f.'jrtuiiate as t<:i be able to sjieak from ,some knowleilge of still an¬ olher great forest region of the glolie. This gentleman g-ave a vivid picture of the vasl, solemn taigas and urmans, the pine, the larch and ceihir forests of .'"iberia,
ll ajijx'ars that Siberia, from the plain of the (ibi river on the west to the valley Ilf the Indighirka on the east, embracing the great i)lain, or river valleys, of the Yenisei, Oleiiek, Ix'iia and Yana rivers, is one great timber belt, averaging more than llHK) niiles in breadlh from north to ,"uuth—lx}ing fully I7IK) miles wiile in the Yenisei district—and having a length from ea.«t to west of not less than 4i'iOO versts, about.'JOtX)miles. I'nlike equatorial forests, the trees of the Siberian taiir.is are mainly conifers, comjirising pines of several varieties, lirs and larches. In the Yenisei, Lena and oleiiek regions there' aie thousands of ,si|uaie miles where no human being has ever been. The lung stemmed conifei-s rise to a height of IoO feet or inore>, and stand so closely together that walking among them is dillicult.
The dense, lofty tops exclude the pale -\rctic sunshine, and the straight, jialo trunks, all looking e.vactly alike, so be¬ wilder the eye in the obscurity that all sense of direction is lost. Kven the most experienced trapjx'rs of sable dare nol venture into the den.H; taigas witliout taking thc jirecaution of "blazing'' the trees constantly with hatchets as they walk forward. 'If lost there* the liiuiter rarely tinds his way out, but jierishes miserably from starvation or cold. The natives avoid the Utigas, and have a name for them wliich signifies "places where' the mind is lost."
It May Do an Mnch for Yon.
Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, 111,, writes that he had a severe kidney trouble for many years, with severe pains iu his back and also that his bladder was af¬ fected. He tried many .so-called kidney cures but without any good result. Aljout a year ago lie began the use of Electric Bitters and found relief at once. Electric Bitters is especially adaj)ted to cure all kidney and liver troubles and often gives instant relief Oue trial will prove our statement. Price only ,soc. for large bottle, at Rees. C.Roberts' drug store. Ambler, I'a.
immediaK-
sister,   who,
in  with  the
"ing on  the
Jacijiies  immedi-
m  Ills JKiwer  to C<iuntes,s Diane de chevalier to manv one
tier sister,
„      ,       ,,      ,»'"^''-    <»>'•' of the   jiartv,
the chevalier in a duel, kills the m.injuis
and sets her free.     She start   '
Iv on a s-arch for her blind
ill the meantime, has fallen
Frochards and is made to
streets for alms, whicli
ately tikes fur him.self.     Her si-'htless
eyes .«erve to a gixxl jmijicse. "
"Thecheyalier fallsin loVe witliHenriette and Jiremises to do all  in  his
helj) her in hersi-arch,
l.inieres urges the
of his own rank, bnt he reminds hir of her earlv niarriage, which was i-aerwaids di."solved in order that she might marrv a count. I5y the eari viimrriag,.,she Ind a daughter, who has 'been lost sight of aunng the lapa- of vear«
Henriette, by the aid of the chevalier, finally di."<>overs where l/mise is and causes thearre'St of the Fr.K:hanls. I.oui"<. is acknowledged to be the child of t'le countes," v,i.M,;.i --, • , •, , , , Kev. A, H. Kufe, wlio  had  the  whole
entertaiiinient in cliarge, feels very much gratifitil over the success reached. -Vbout *L*(W will be the net proceeds of the un¬ dertaking.
Thuseof the actors deserving of special meiitiun are : Wm. C. IS, Carr, I,a Fro- chanl, who had the direction of the whole cast; John Nauglilon, Chevalier -Maurice de Vaudrey ; .lohn F. Wilson, Count de l.inieres ' minisUr of jiulice); James Nanghton, I'ii'ard (valet to tlie chevalier); Francis .McConnell, Jacipies FriKhard; Thomita Mullin, Pierre Fio- chard : .Mi.ss .M. l.onl and -'Miss A. Camj)- bell, .X" Uiiiise and Henriette, and Mi.ss .fulia Calahan as Counu-ss Diane ile Linieres.
liiieklen's Amlca Salve.
TilK Best Sai.vk in the world for Cuts, Rruises, Sores, I'lcers, Salt Rhcuui, Fe¬ ver Sores, Tetter, Chapjied Hands, Chil¬ blains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Files, or no pay re¬ quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or inoney refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Rees C. Roiierts, Druggist, Ambler, Pa,
feb 21 lyr
memory of  Suaanna Mnnan  •>>.»
Srriia;:'*^*'"'^^"^""*'""^^^^^^
Farewell my children dear
My husband aud my frieids. fiirl am gone to Chriat
W here pain halh an end.
"r^''«? •he Doilv of Christopher Ma- WD, born December i:;{4. i>i^ i>^,^ oer J, 1 ,;h), age<l Hi years.
r«o  '»«'i"?'-y of Charies Killger, son of
Isaac and Lenora Bill^pr »h„"'.:T._
Decern
August
and 17 days
dons Tl"'"r °^ ^^'f'^' '*¦''¦« «' J'»«'b •''iJ- ""7 • ajed  T'""^ "'*" ''^" ^^'^y "'« ^''. daya ^'*'"^' ^ """"'" ""^
and Lenora Billger. who was b,ra f^fjpi,^,'^'«"!l.''eparteil this life ;t 9lli, Ls.i, ageil « years, 7 mootba
V2
.'\blnglon Kriendit' Scliool.
A crowded house greeted the graduat¬ ing class at -Vbingtou Friends' school on Friday. The claas consists of Harry Smith Ambler, Alice Kent Gourley, Xrtl.,,. CiAT is.„£„ii«v niiarles VVilliam Uosler, Sara Shoemaker Haines, Elizi¬ beth Hutchinson Smith.
After the reading of Scripture, Rev. George S. Fullerton, Ph. D,, delivered an addresa on "Turning Points in Life,"
After llie presentation of diiilomasand a short recew>, the class of '!t,j held their exercises. They were much enjuyed hy the large audience jiresent, esp'eiMally the giviug of presents, eome of whicli were of the most ludicrous sort. Miss .\lice Gouf ley acted as fortune teller, and the nianner in which she told of the fu¬ ture fortunes and misfortunes of her classmates did great credit to her ability as an exjtert in that liue. The program follows:
Presiilent's address Arthur C. Smedley
Song, "Give No Time to Idle Sigbine"	
 School Chorns
History of Ihe Class of ''Jb Elizabeth H, Smith
Oration. "The TarilT" Harry S, .Amhler
Prophecy .\|ice K, (iourley
Recitation, "Tobe's Monument"...Sara S Haines
t'la.ss poem Arthur C, Smedley
Preiientations Cbarles:W, Hosier
.Song, "Home, Sweet Home," School Chorus
 Closing Address	
Ivy exerciaes were held on the lawn surrounding the sirhool building, where the class of'y.") planted an ivy vino and afterwards Ijiresented the spade to tiie class of 'Ot't.
The school, which is in a tlourishing condition, ia under the direction of com¬ mittee apjiointed by Abirgton Frienda' meeling.    	
Saved .Mrs. Kennte's l.lfe.
Jlrs. Jennie Reunie, of Virj^il, X. v., had been sick for a year or more with overflow of the gall and ulcers of the stomach. Her physician told her slie could not live. Jlrs. Rtfunie's inother Iiail found such benefit from the u.se of Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, that she persuaded her daughter to ii.se it, whicli she did, with the result that it cured her of these diseases, and .she says .she was never as well as uow. jun i.iJl
Dropped Dead at WiUow (trove.
While Mineral Springs i>ark. Willow Grove, was filled with pleasure seekers on Thursday night a man was oliserveil to fall from a seat to the ground. He was quickly carried into one of the buildings and an exaniination showed that he was dead. He had cnly airived in the grove a few minutee before in company with another man. 'Squire John Larzelere drove to Jenkintown for Deputy Coroner Reeder and. failing to get him, held the inquest himself. He also summoned Dr. T. P. Tyson, who made an exaniination ami pronounced death due fo paralysis of the heart. The facts brought out were that the man's name was Stark, was a Brooklyn me¬ chanic, doing work in Philadelphia, was aboul thirty-live years old, was married and ha'l several children. The boily was taken in charge by L'udertaker Nice, of Jenkintown.
"But evil is wrought by want of thought. As well as waut of heart,"
By waut of thought mothers allow daughters to become frail and jjuny. Over-study in girls induces uterine dis¬ orders and weaknesses, and blights their future hajtpiness as wives ami mothers. Joined to jiroper hygienic care. Dr. I'ierce's Favorite Prescription is a price¬ less reinedy iu such ailments, its value becoming even more ajiparent every year. Using it, the wan, debilitated schoolgirl gains color, flesh and sjiirits, losing tliose deathly headaches, torment¬ ing backaches, languor, dejection and otiier sj-inptons of functional irregular¬ ities, and nervous debility. It never harms the most delicate girl.
ROUKRTSD.II.K. HcNTINOIWNCo,, I'.V.
World's Dispensary Medicai, Asso- c I AT I O.N : Gentlemen—I cannot sutTiciently ex¬ press to yon my gratitude for the liene¬ fit your medicine has conferred ujion my daiighter. Ol late she has suffereil no pain whatever. It is simply marvelou.s. You have just reason to call it your "Fa¬ vorite I'rescriplion," and to .stake your reputation as a physician on it. A fator- itc preKcription it is, indeed, to you and to thousands in this land, aud I believe will be to suffering women the world over. Yours gratefully,
Thomas TiiiRtwEtt.
Asthma cured by newly-discovered treatment. Pamphlet, testimoni.ils and references free, Addres,s World's Di,s- I>ensary   Medical   association,  Buffalo,
N. Y.
in niemory of Alj.ha Bartleson,
Who departed this lift*
September 15th, 1783,
In the 5tith year
Of hia age
y^lV"' "'y '''"'' »"" losing wife
K>r I am gone liefore, "
10 pave the way
And pay kind uatnre's score
VJe mett to part.
We part to meet again
not all,
-Byroti used a great deal of hwr-
u„?'*ir^'. "' "*"¦' '"y particular to bav« "niy the be.st to be found in the market If .Vycrs Hair Vigor had been obui ole then, do^htlp.i«.h«»«.i.ii>.jk..
na-
tw-ttmrai -
Kxcursloiis to Bay Ridge  on   the   Ctaei«-
peake.
The natural attractions of r..ty Rid|<e, its location, fanned by constant bay breezes, the deligtitful sail on tho bay, the beautiful grounds, the air of reflne¬ ment and class of persons who patronize this resort, have made Bay Ridge fhe most popular pleasure grounds in the south. Mofet jxipular resorts attract a certain element of rowdyism; at Bay Kidge you see nothing of this kind. Kvery amusement is healthy and rest inviting.
The Baltimore iV: Ohio Railroad com¬ jiany has arranged to ran a series of isx- cursions, during the season of 1895, to this beautiful Bay Side resort. The second exiMirsion is announceil for Sun¬ day, June 23d. Special train will lejive I'liiladelphia 7.10 a. m. running to Balti- uiore, where passengers are transferred to thc steamer, Columbia, giving ex¬ cursionists a grand view of the harlrar and shipping of Baltimore, Forts .Mc¬ Henry and Carroll, and a distant vi»w ofthe Naval academy, Annapolis.
To the other numerous attractions at Bay Ridge thia year haa been addeil a large Ferris wlieel and a toboggan slide int'3 the waters ofthe Imy.
Round trip tickets from I'hiladelrhia ax 27) and correspondingly low ratea from other Jioints. june 20 It
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To provide the most attractive m\ of  sjiending  a   summer   lioliday,  \ I'ennsylvania railroad company haa ranged to ruu two delightful tours I north.    The points included in the ilin- , erary and the country traversed abound  \ in nature's beauties.    Magnificent bten- pry l»egins with the journey and ends only with its completion.
The names of tho places to be yisited are familiar to all and snggestive of viron- derland. No matter how much may be e-xjHcted, one cannot be disajipointeil in Watkins (ilen, Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands, (Quebec, .Montreal, Au Sible t;hasm. Lakes Champlain and Gecrge, Saratoga, or the Hitrhlanda of the Flud- son. The dates tixed for the departures of these two tours are July 1(3 and Au¬ gust 20. and the round trip rate of iHOO from New York, Brooklvn, Newark, Treuton, Philadoljihia, Harrisburg, Bal¬ timore aud Washington will covet ail necessary exjieuses during the time ab¬ sent. A beautiful descriptive itinerary can tie procured from the tourist deiiart¬ ment of the Pennsylvania railroad, 1196 Broadway, New York, or Room 411, Broad Street station, Philadelphia.
The Great Monnt«ln Cliautanquu.
The Paradise of the Mountains, on fhe sunimit of the .-Vlleghanies. Thirteen years of splendid history; $;}.-iO,000invest¬ ed iu beautifying the great park of 800 acres. Splendid hotels and (X>tlageaccom- modatioiia at from $0 to $15 a week. The summer school, witii twenty deiiartinants of important study, under the care of the best instructors out of tho leading univers'tles, August "th to .\iigU8t 27th. Ttie (treat .Mountain Chautauqua meets August Tth to the 27th. One hnndreil jirofeasionalfl, well known in tbe enter¬ tainment tield, will fill t!:e jiassing days with pleasure and profit. It is the coolest, the cheapest, the most inspiring jilace in America to sjiend a summer vacation. It is on the main line of the jiicturesqiw B. lie O. railroad, express trains with sleejiing and parlor cars to the doors. It you are interested, the sixteen jMiKe, handsome, illustrated, iletailed program will be mailed to you if you send yonr nanie and address lo the agent of the B. & O. R. Iv. Co., -Alountain I.AkePark,Md.
June 13 2t
Summer Vneatlon Tours.
TheBaltimore»<:OhioR.R,company now lias on sale at t.11 ita ofhces eaat of the Ohio river a full line of tourist excursion tickets to all the lake, mountain and sea¬ shore resorts in the eiistorn and northern states and in Canada. These tickets are valid for return journey until Oiitolier ol. Before dei'i'ling upon your summer outing it would lie well to eonsnt the B-& O. book of "Routes and Rat« for Summer Tours." All B. A O. ticket agents at principal points bave tbem, and they will be sent postjiald njKiu re¬ ceijit of ten cents by Chaa. O. Scnll, (ien'l Pa,«iienger .Agent, B. <<£ O. U. R., Baltimore, Md. june 10 3t
Reduced Katea to IhUtlmore.
TheB.it O R.R.eompany will sell jxcnr- sion tickets to Baltimore from all point- on its lines east of Ohio river at 00 faro for the round triji. Tickets will le sold July Pith and ITth, valid for return pasa sage until August 5th. For the t me of trains and full detaili), cail or write near¬ est B, A O. agent.
The rate from Philadelphia will bo $2.1*0 nnd corresjKindingly low rates from other points. juue IU 3t
All druggists sell Dr. Miles' Nerve Plasters.
Low Hales to Denver.
The B. & O. R. R. company will place on sale at all ticket oinces ou its jjojeeMt of the Ohio river round trip ticketa to Denver, Colorado Sprirgi, Manito 1 anil Pueblo, for all trains of July'A 3, I and 5, valid from starting jioint on iiay of sale and gnod returning from CoiOrado poinU .Inly 12 to 15 inclusive. Tte rate from Philadelphia will be $47.7I'. and correspondingly low rates when from other stations. TickeU will be goc<l via St. Louis (r Chicago. june iO 3t
A Track XTmiker Klllml.
A special from Hatboro saye that George Krb, employed aa track walker on the TrenUin cut-ofl' branch of the Pennsylvania railroad, was struck and killeil by a locomotive nenr Dreeher station in front of his father's booae on Friday.
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