GRAXT-I885. Blesst- are Pain, tbe smiter, And (Sorrow, the nnitcr! For one afflicted liea A ymboled sacrifice And all our rancor diet ! No Xorth, no Sonth ! O item laced Chief, One weeping our, one cowled Grief Thy Country bowed in prayer and tear For North and South above thv bier! For Korth and bouth ! O 6oldier gri. Tbe broken ones to weep for him We broke them ! He whose terrors blazed In smoking harvests, cities razed ; Whose Fate-like elanoe sent fear and chill; Whose word- litis spoke deathless will- Till aU was shattered, all was lost All hands dropju-d down all War's red cost Laid there in ashes Ho and Hate And Ebame and Glory ! Death and Kate, Fall back! Another touch is thine: He drank not of thy poisoned wine, Xor blindly met thy blind-thrown, lanoe Nor died for sightless time or chance But waited, suffered, bowed and tried, Till all the dross was purified ; Till every Weil of hate was dried; And North and South, Mdvfeten, cried. And then at God t own calling died. J,jhn bonk O KciUy. in llutton Globe. TJIE flOYAlt MTTIALS. i . Quer-a Victoria's Youngest Daughter Married to Prince Henry of Batten berg. Osborne, July 23. The marriage of Princess Beatrice, the youngest daughter of Queen Victoria.to Prince Henry ol Battenberg, took place to day at St. Mildred's Church, Whip pinghain, six miles from Osborne. The Queen's selection of this church for tbe ceremony was doubtless be cause the Prince Consort debigned the architecture and laid its corner stone, while there is a medallion of him on the wall separating the nave from the chancel. The weather was lovely, a gentle breeze blowing and serving to temper the heat At sun rise thousands of flags were run up on the Venetian masts that lined the route takeu by the marriage proces sion. The river and bay were full of yachts brilliatit with bunting and presenting .from the-land an en chanting appearance. One hundred guests of the Queen breakfasted this morning in the palace at Osborne. At 11 o'clock the guests started for the church. The officials pres ent, who were resplendent in court dress and wore glittering orders up on their breast presented a peculiar appearance in the royal carriaees passing along the country roads. The Prince of Wales and the mem bers of his family landed from their yacht and were driven to Osborne. The Prince wore the uniform of a field marshal. His son Victor was dressed in tbe uniform of an army officer, and his eon George in that of an officer of the navy. The U3d Highlanders guarded the npproach es to the church, while the road tra versed by the procession was lined by volunteers. The sailors belong ing to the royal yachts took position between the volunteers and the high landers. A continuous stream of sightseers arrived in steamers and carriages and took positions along the route from the palace to the church. The Queen was with Prin cess Beatrice throughout the morn ing. Tbe bridal procession started from tbe palace at fifteen minutes of one o'clock. At the head were the foreign royalties. Prince Alexander of Hesse, the Princess of Battenberc, the Grand Duke of Hesse, (of Kola mine memory) with his son, the he reditary Grand Duke; the Count and Countess ofSchonberg,the Duke and Duchess of Edinburg, the Duke and Duchess of Connaught, Prince and Princess Christian.Princess Lou ise and the Msrquis of Lome, the Ducbrse of Albany and the Princess of Wales, ail accompanied by their suites. The bridegroom, who wore the white uniform of tbe Prussian Guard was supported by his brothers, Prince Alexander of Bulgaria and Prince Francis Joseph of Battenburg. There were ten bridesmaids, vary ing in age from 19 to 7 years. They were Princesses Louise, Victoria and Maud of Wale; Princesses, Irene and Alix of Hesse, daughters of the late Princess Alice ; Princesses So phie and Franziska, daughters ol Prince and Princess Christian, and three little princessesMarie, Victor ia and Alexandra dauchters of the Duke and Duchess of Edinburg. They were all simply dressed in ivory white figured mousseline de soie, with a ekirt of light Mechlin lace flounces, made up over ivory satin pattern in lace, and orange flower buds. Princess Beatrice arrived at the church in company with the Queen. Her bridal dress was a robe of the thickest white satin, with long plain train petticoat, having rather deep white satin kilking, on which were sewn orange blossoms, buds and leaves, with plenty of green toliage. The skirt was disposed in two rows, one laid over the other, and gracefully festooned at the tides, wneie tbe orange blossom trimming was brought higher up to fill the space of satin that would otherwise have been vacant. I he low cut bodice was lonij pointed and also trimmed with I Ion i ton point, and had a wreath of orange flower buds mixed in with it and falling rather thicker over the arm, and in the cen tre of the bust a bouquet of the three bridal flowers orange blossoms, the flowers of purity ; myrtle, in ac knowledgment of the customs of the Fatherland, where every bride wears the Jlyrfentranz, and white heather, which in Scotland is accounted the symbol of good luck. The sleeves of lioniton lace fell at the back of the arm, and under them were small pulled sleeves of tulle. On her left breast the Princess wore ths orders of ictona and Albert, the Saxe-Co- bourr and Gotha family order, the order of the Imperial Crown of India and tbe St. Catherine of Russia. Her hair was dressed with a slight iange on uer lorenead, combed up from the nape of the neck and coil-j- .i. ... . . . ea on me top 01 me bead under a tiara of diamonds, and then a wreath wmcu naa eigni mil mown orance blossoms and a few buds in front,! ine myrtle and white heather being relegated to the Bides. The bridal veil was the one worn by the Queen at her marriage a magnificent and unique specimen of Honiton point, with a pattern of the roses of Eng land and the royal crowu, the design for which was destroyed as soon as completed. The Archbishop of Canterbury, the Bishop of Winchester, Canon Prothero, Rector of Wbippingham, and Rev. Randall Davidson, Dean ot Windsor, accompanied by the choristers, met the Queen, the" Prin cess and the Prince of Wales at the: church door. Her Majesty wore a double black broche grenadine over black silk, and a veil of white tulle. She gave her daughter away, and the ceremony was performed by the clergy above mentioned. The weddine breakfast was riven at Osborne, and tbe Princess desired I to don a trawling drees for the bri dal trip. This was of figured China crape of a soft ihade of cream color. The top is caught up on the left side by loDg loops witn enaa 01 cream mnirp The loons are driven trirmurh button holes made in the skirt. She will also wear a dolman of the same material having two square ends in front trimmed with Irish lace. The bridal counle drove away to Onaxr Abbev. lent for the honey moon by Lady Cochrane, mother of Miss Cochrane, tne mumaie person al friend of the bride and her future lady in waiting. None of the Ger man Imnerial family attended the weddinsr. The Crown Princess of Germany, Victoria's eldest daughter was asked to send one of her daugh ters to act as bridesmaid, but the op position of the German court to the marriage was not to be overcome. ' Feathered Farmer and Thlesea. Sneakinir of the prominent profes sions, there are at least two of them ...... 1 farmer and thiel represented . . 1 nrn 5 - - a among the birds, iney destroy countless millions of insects, and this well-known fact, of which every body is so tired, contributes more toward the production ol supplies than all the work done by farmers. It is known that the birds all over the world eat more insects in one dty than all the human inhabitants could count in a year, and if they were to die the world would come to an end, for so fast do insects mul tiply that one season would pass and the next would not find a leaf, bud, blade of grass, or other living thing on the face of the globe. The change would be as though the sun had ceased shining and perpetual winter enwrapped the earth. This is what is meant by the remark that birds eat a good many bugs. As for thieves, there are plenty of them among the feathered class. They steal chickens, pull up corn and wheat, steal bright-colored rib bons, and an occasional piece of sparkling jewelry left carelessly near an open window ; but, after all, that is no worse irian memoers 01 our own race do, and while the human thief makes no reparation, the bird helps to keep the earth from being depopulated ; so what matters a chick or two or a diamond ring which is no use to the rest of the world ? It is a curious thing to see the varieties of disposition and char acter displayed by them. The qui et, shy, bashful thrush ; tbe saucy, impudent wren; the sly, prying. bluejay ; tbe boldness ol the nawfc or proud, warlike bearing 01 tne game-cock. I he r nglish sparrow, wnat a queer fellow he is a loreigner who is so perfectly at home here that one would think him the only native bird. He is going to be comfortable in spite of all opposition. He in sists upon it If you don't like it you can lump it The sparrow is one of the three birds that do not belong here. lie was brought to this country about fifteen years ago, during a craze that made people fancy that a seed-eating bird would rid us of insect pests. This was done against the advice of well in formed persons, and now the invin cible little bird has overrun the en tire country, and can laugh at legis latures and ornithological societies. riltxburg I)i-"patch. Cars for Pile. Piles are frequently preceded bv a sense of weight in the back, loins and lower part of the abdomen, caus ing the patient to suppose he has some a flection of the kidneys or neighboring organs. At times, symptons of indigestion are present, as flatulency, uneasiness of the stom ach, ect A moisture, like perspira tion, producing a very disagreeable itching, alter getting warm, is a com mon attendant Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles yield at once to the ap plication ot Dr. Bosanko's Pile Rem edy, which acts directly upon the parts affected. absorbing the Tumors, allaying the intense itching, and ef fecting a permanent cure. Price 50 cents. Address, The Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co., Piqua, O. Sold bv a N. BOYD, Druggist, Somerset, Pa. dec.3-ly. How She Kilted Him. " Do you see that stylish and hai dsonie lady over there?" "Mv, ain't she a daisy? Who is she ' Old Skinflint's widow. She kill ed him before they had been mar ried six months." "Goodness gracious. Did she shoot him in ti head ?" "No, She stabbed him in the pocket-book." Xeicman Imleend ent. This Idea of Going West To Colorado or New Mexico, for pure air to relieve Consumption is all a mistake. Any reasonable man would use Dr. Boanko's Cough and Lung Syrup for Consumption in all its first stages. It never fails to give relief in all cases of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Pains iu the Chest and all aflectious primary to Consump tion. Price 50 cenU and (1.00. Sold by C N. Boyd, Somerset, Pa. Brightened as he Took His lae. "You ought to come and see US everv evening, Mr. Trotter." "Why. Jobnie?" ""Because it makes sister Rosa so happy to have you eo away. You oujrht never to miss un evening." They missed Trotter for the rest of tbe evening. A Mothers Fear. E. C. We know that many chil dren have died from the use of cough mixtures containing morphia or opi um. But the new remedy Red Star Cough Cure is entirely vege table and harmless, and eminent physicians testify as to its curative powers. A ship is called "she" because it always has the last word. The ship is bound to answer its helm every time. Mr. C. N. Boyd, the druggist, who is always looking after the interest of his customers has now secured the sale of Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup, Colds, Pains in the Chest and ' nil Lung Affections. Price 50 cents and I1.G0. Samples free. . The lay of the song bird Eggs. Ayer's Sareaparilla is designed for those who need a medicine to purify their blood, build them up. increase their appetite, and rejuve nate their whole system. No other preparation so well meets this want It touches the exact spot Its record of forty years is one of constant tri umph over disease. WHY" THE SOUTH GRIEVES. xhe Conqueror of liee'e Army Persist ently Protected Them After tbe Bsnrrender. Baltimore, July 28. The Sun, among other reminiscences of Gen. Grant, publishes the following : Af ter his surrender General Lee said : "As to my own fate, I know not what is in store for me. I believe that the politicians at Washington are bent on the most extreme meas ures, and, if they have their way will stop at no humiliation they can heap on me. My sole reliance is in Gen eral Grant." I have faith in his hon or and his integrity as a soldier, and do not believe that he will permit the terms of my surrender or the pa role given me to be violated." As the sequel will show, General Lee was correct in his opinion of the great Federal commander. After the assassination of President Lin coln, Secretary of War Stanton and the Cabinet had determined to retal iate by the execution of Jefferson Davis, General Lee and other South ern leaders. General Grant was tak ing a little rest at tbe time on the banks of the Delaware and was tele graphed for to meet the Cabinet in Washington for the purpose of hav ing him carry the bloody determina tion of tbe administration into effect Mr. It. S. McCullough, of Baton Rouge, La., who was for some time an associate of General Robert E. Lee in Washington and Lee Uni versity, at Lexington, Va., and who is in every way entitled to the high est credence and confidence, says that the late Mr. John W. Garrett told him that he was sent to inform the General as to what was expected of him, and to escort him to the cap ital. When told what it was propos ed to do through bis instrumentality, General Grant said: "They shall take my sword first!" And when Grant met the Cabinet a few hours later he said the same to them. His sword was not taken because the ci vilian did not livs who would dare at that day to put an unsoldiery stain upon the idol of the Union ar my. lee's faith is grant. So General Lee and other gallant gentlemen, who scorned as much as anyone the crime that martyred Lincoln, were saved lrom the wratn of the vindictive leaders of the con quering party, Mr. McCullough says upon his return to Lexington from Baltimore, where he had met Mr. Garrett, that he repeated to Gen eral Lee what the former gentleman had told him, and added that it might be news to him. General Lee admitted that it was, but in stantly replied : "I can add to it for you." And then told Mr. Mc Cullough that one of his kinsmen, hearing a rumor that military trials and executions were contemplated, and apprehending trouble, went to ashmgton, and was then making inquiry. .Learning ot nis visit Uen- eral Grant Bent for him and said : "Please go to Lee for me, and tell him to have no fears ; that the Gov ernment must respect what the army has done, and that not an officer or private to whom terms of surrender and parole have been concluded shall be disturbed." Not long after this the grand jury of the court of the notorious Judge Underwood, at -Norfolk, a., indicted General Lee and other prominent ! Confederates for treason. On June 13 General Lee forwarded his appli cation for amnesty under the proc lamation ot President Johnson and the terms of the surrender of the Army of Northern Virginia. The following appears on file at the War Office in Washingon : Richmond, Va., June 13, 1S65. Lee, General R. E. : For benefits and full restoration of all rights and priv ileges extended to those included in amnesty proclation of the President of 26th May, 1865, respectfully for warded through the Secretary of War to the President with earnest recom mendation that the application of General Robert E. Lee for amnesty and pardon be granted him. The oath of allegiance required by recent order of the President does not ac company this, for the reason, as I am informed by General Ord, the order requiring it bad not reached Rich mond when this was forwarded. U. S. Grast, Lieutenant General." "Headquarters Armies of the Unit ed States, lGth June 1865. In my opinion tbe officers and men paroled at Appomattox Court House, and since upon the tame terms given to Lee, cannot be tried for treason so long as they observe the terms of their parole. This is my under standing. Good faith as well as true policy dictate that we should observe the conditions of that convention. But bad laith on the part of the Gov ernment, or a construction of that convention subjecting officers to tri al for treason, would produce a feel ing of insecurity in the minds of all paroled officers and men. If eo dis poser they might even regard such an infraction of terms by the . Gov ernment as an entire release from all obligations on their part. "I will state, further, that the terms granted by me met with the hearty approval of the President at the time, and of the people general ly. "The action of Judge Unde-wood, in Norfolk, has had an injurious ef fect, and I would ask that he be or dered to quash all indictments found agaiust paroled prisoners ot war. and to desist from further prosecution of them. U. S. Grant, Lieutenant General." Tombs of tbe Presidents. The Presidents of the United States bo are dead are nearly all buried iu the neighborhood oitbe homes which they occupied. Wash : . ' . . . ir . 1 lugumo iuuiu, at juvuni ernon. 18 known to all the world. John Adams and John Quincy Adams lie beneath the Unitarian Church, at Quincy, Mass. The coffins are of lead, placed in cases hewn from sol id blocks of granite. Their wives are buried with them. John Adams died on the same day with Jefferson, a strange coincidence itself; but, stranger still, it was on the Fourth of July, 1826 just a half century after the Declaration of American Independence, which they had join ed in making.' Jefferson, like his compatriot, wes buried in his fami ly burying ground, at his home in Monticello. He had written on the flyleaf of an old account-book his wishes concerning it "Choose," his momorandum said, "some unfrequented vale in thePark, where there is no sound to break the stillness but a brook that, bub bling, winds among the woods. Let it be among ancient and venerable oaks, interspersed with some gloomy evergreens. Appropriate one-half to the use of my family and the Other to strangers, servants, etc Let the exit look upon a small and dis tant part of the Blue Mountains." -These. directions were substanti- ally carried out A little enclosure, j containing some n; graves, stands amid tbe woods on the road that leades from CharlottevQle to Moiiticello, and a granite obelisk, much chipped by relic hunters, marks the grave of the Ex-president In the same part of Virginia, in a small enclosure near his home in Montpellier. lies the successor of Jefferson, .James Madison, fourth E resident Beside him are buried is wife, who died in 18i9, suryiy ing him almost thirty years, and two nephews. Two other Virginia presidents, Monroe and Tyler, lie within a few feet of each other in the cemetery of Holly woyd,at Rich mond. Monroe's Heath and those of John Adams and Jefferson fell upon the Fourth of July. He, too, in 1831, five years after his great predecs sors and elders, marked the nation's birthday by his close. lie died in New York a poor man, and his re mains were entombed there until in 1858 the Legislature of Virginia re moved them to Hollywood and pla ced them in a substantial vault, marked by a gothic temple on a foundation of Virginia granite. Ty ler's grave near by is scarcely mark ed at all ; a little mound, with a magnolia tree at the head, is point ed out as the spot The three Tennesee presidents were buried at their homes ; Jackson at the Hermitage, near Nashville, his wife beside him. A massive monument of Tennessee granite marks the place. Polk is buried in Fashville, at the old family home stead. He survived Jackson only four years, dying i849. The grave is handsomely enclosed.and a block twelve feet square by twelve feet in heizht bears the inscription. An drew Jackson's grave it at Green ville, on a spot selected by himself. His three sons have erected a band- some monument of marble upon a base of granite. It bears numerous patriotic emblems, a flag, an eagle, a scroll of the Constitution, etc. while the inscription declares : "His faith in the people never wavered." Martin Van Buren lies in the vil lage cemetery at Kinderhook, New York, in a family lot his resting place marked by a modest granite shaft. He died in the Summer of 1863, when the civil we r was at its height His successor, Harrison, was buried at bis old home at North Bend, on the Ohio, a few miles be low Cincinnati. An un fenced mound over a family vault, formerly neg lected, but more recently carefully kept, marks the spot. The dust of Zachary Taylor is now buried in the cemetery at Frankfort, Ky., after several remov als. Millard Fillmore's grave is at Forest Lawn Cemetery, three miles from Buffalo, and that of Pierce in the old cemetery at Concord, N. H. Buchanan is buried at Woodward Hill Cemetery Lancaster. The most magnificent of all the memorials to the dead Presidents is that over the resting placeof Lincoln, in the Oak Kidge Cemetery at bpnng field, 111. It was dedicated in 1874 and cost a quarter of a million dol lars. Garfield is buried at Lake View Cemetery, at Cleveland, where a grand mausoleum has been erec ted in his honor. Ot the eighteen dead presidents two only lie in one place. Two are buried in Massachusetts, two in New York, five in Virginia, three in lennessee. two in Ohio, and one each in New Hampshire, Pennsyl vania, Kentucky, and Illinois. Eight lie in private grounds, or fam ily burial places, as in the case of the Adamses at Quincy. A misstep will often make a crip ple for lite. A bottle of Henry & Johnson's Arnica and Oil Liniment at hand, will not prevent the misstep, but used immediately it will save being a cripple. For Sale by C. N. Boyd. - : The death of General Grant leaves only two living ex-Presidents, Mr, Hayes and Mr. Arthur. ', The coming fashionable hats for ladies approach the men s tiles. If you are troubled with a "hack ing cough," Downs' Elixir will give you relief at once. Warranted as recommended or money refunded. For Sale by C. N. Boyd, the Druggist, Somerset, Pa. ' Mountains may not have mouths and noses, but we have seen a mountaineer. Hellibore will kill currant worms jnst as it did before the new version. . Baxter's Mandrake Bitters cure in digestion, Heart Burn, Costiveness, and all malarial diseases. Twenty five cents per bottle. For sale by C. N. Boyd. " A matter of taste Strong butter. TTirongh the Valley of the Shadow. A child lay dying; bat still her brow was clear. Sad faces -drooiied around ; but on her own No shadow darkened. Was the end un known To her young heart? And struck with sud den fear Lest death should take her by surprise "My dear," Her mother whispered, "thou wilt soon be gune ; But, oh, my lamb will not be left alone: Thou art in death's dark vale ; but He is near." The child looked wondering in her moth er's face. "I am in no dark rale," she said, and smiled. ' I see the light; it is not dark at all !" Love, thou did'st light death's valley for that child ; And to the child-like soul that trusts thy grace. Thus wilt thou come when death's dark shadows fall. ' " Chamber' Journal. MARK. F . Opimtmm, m4t mm Mmu PROMPT. fiAEfL SilEE On fcr Cll. CU. mm Mhmr tkrmtt mm I ASX-TIm, faaxaaajjawiLL-i,iii M CODS Oil FCTPctl Csm swsbssi,iwilll. "'-ri'PASl mausiai.iuu raiwi. TRADE Wk MUM Absolutely Pure. This Powder nerervartes. A msrrel of parity. strength ami whulworoeneM. Nor economical h.n tho nnllnurr kltvla. and eaonot be sold It eomUtloD with the mnlUtuds of low test. hor welnht, alum or phosphate powders. Soli only i (as. Horax bakixo row " " St., N. Y. - maratC THE BEST TONIC This medirlne, combining Iron with pure veffetaWe tniiin, quickly and Ctmr-H-U'ly ('urea trppiit, I adiarwltna), IVntknna, Itul-areltlood, .Halaria, hlllamnd Fevers, anil Nearalaia. It ii an uufuilinir remedy for Iibcases of tbe Klilorya Liver. 11 is invaluable for TIseatvs periillar to TVo aea, and all who lead rdiitary lives. it does not lninre the teeth, came headnrhe t produce eonti(ition oAr Iron mtiiicmn do. Ilenriches and purities the Mood. stimulates ' the aptx'tiie. aids the assimilation of food, ro iieves Heartburn and rk-li-lilug, and strength ens the muscle and nerves. for Intermittent lovers. Lassitude, Lack of Energy, Ac, it has no equal. aj-Tlie (.-rnuinc has above trade mark and croied red lines ou wrapper. Take no other. ateaallkj BKOH H CHEMICAL CO. Btl.TiaOME.BS fUZZa-EA UIM- 0NSUMPT10N r a mm -Q CONSUMPTION has been cur- ed times vritbout number by the time ly uso of Downs' Elixir. H will cure Croup, lironchitis, Asfhma, Pleurisy, Whooiing-Chtrjli, Lung Fever, and all diseases of tha TJiroat, Chest and Lungs, when other remedies fail. T" u lr ES:T, i:S::::3 1 ICE!!, Prtj':, Birlis.ta, vt. Foa Sale Br C. N. Bold, Somerset KING'S EVIL 'Was tbe name formerly given to Scrofula because of a superstition that It could be cured by a king's touch. Toe world U wiser now, and knows that SCROFULA can only be cured by a thorough pnrifica tion of tbe blood. If this Is neglected the disease perpetuates its taint through generation after generation. Among tea earlier symptomatic developments are Eczema, Cutaneous Eruptions, Tu mors, Bolls, Carbuncles, Erysipelas, Purulent Ulcers, Kervous and Phy sical Collapse, etc Jf allowed to con tinue, Kheumatism, Scrofulous Ca tarrh, Kidney and Liver Diseases, Tubercular Consumption, and vari ous other dangerous or fatal maladies, an produced by iu - Ayer's Sarsaparilla Is the only pmetrful and always reliabls blood-purifying medicine. It Is so effect ual an alterative that it eradicates from the system Hereditary Scrofula, anil the kindred poisons of contagious diseases and mercury. At tbe same time it en riches and vitalizes the blood, restorAr healthful action to the vital onrans Ml rejuvenating the entire system. This great Regenerative Medicine Is composed of the cr-rralne Unndvmt fiartcparilla, with iellmo Dock, Stil iinnia, the Iodides of Potassium and Iron, and other ingredients of great po tency, carefully and scientifically com pounded. Its formula is generally known to the medical profession, and tbe best physicians constantly prescribe AYZB'S BaKSArABUXA as an Absolute Cure For all diseases caused by the vitiation ot the blood. It Is concentrated to the high est practicable degree, far beyond any other preparation for which like effects are claimed, and is therefore the cheapest, as well as the best blood purifying medi cine, In the world, Ayer's Sarsaparilla. , PKEPARKO BT Dr. J. C. Ajar A Co., Lowmff, Mass Analytical Chemists. Sold by all Druggists: Price $1 ; Six bottles for $5. C00KST0YES ALWAYS SATISFACTORY EIGHTEEN SIZES AND KINDS ALL PURCHASERS CAH BE EDITED Ieuc A.Sheppard & Co.,BaltimorelMi AND FOR HALS RY t R. B. Schell & Co , SOMERSET, mar-1-OS-lyr, HANTTACTUKKB BT PATENTS obtained, and all tmsioaas In tha U. 8. Patent irmra, or in we uoort aucaded to for MODERATE f tts, Wa at onrxwlta thai TT s p-tn nsixa gaed in PATENT BUSINESS EXCLUSIVELY, and eaa omata patents iu less Ulne lUaa t hnaa ramuta from WASHINGTON. W hen mixlel or drawls la saat wa advlaa fn natentaUilty freaor ebarrs: and wa naks MO CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATENT. rafor, bare, to Um Ponaiastar, tbe Snpt of th Moway Order bivialua, and to officials of the V. 8. Patent Ufflaa. ' ilmln. mAlm t-. ad nleraoos to actual elloats la roar own Stats' or soon tv, address J. A. SNOW ft CO Opposite Patent Otfieo. Washinclun, D. O. T T T T T 'or work in people. Send LJ Lj I IJ 10 cents pueiag and wa will I I I. I . I mall yourrta royal, valaa X X I i 3mA A ble sample box of goaCs that will pat jroa la the way of makug more soney la a few days than you ever tbouaht possible at atv business Capital not required. VoaeaaUveat hums and work la spare Urns only, or all the tmla. All of both sexes, ot all agesgraodly sucoasffuL w cents to e,Miiii li r... all who want work mav test tha buainaai. Baka this unparalleled offer .- To all wbe are not -" T"'""' Tm "eDU ' pay tor ut traahls ef writing us. Full parttcaUrs, direct km, etc. aWIlt frtt. Imnnato IU ahavilnvaalw am sTm .11 who turt t core. iWt 4eUj. Addnw, Sti bVOV sat PfxPT la fwl ll.lu Send s esats lorpost- easily box of eouus, wb B aii aoa receive tree a llch Will halb vna tA mam ssowst right sway thaa anything alas la IU world. All. of either rex. soceeed bom first hour Tb bread road to fortune opens belors tbe work. an, aheolnwljsure. At sees address, Taira viwhmi wine. JIMP llffllii liUil 11 m lJ 1 l-l 1-1 saws- EXCELSIOR rfe Cms;." Alk for "Roasra oa Ooag-bs," fee Ooasrhs, Colds, Sore Throat, itoarssnasa. TroelMS, 10. Liquid, X&C Botksi Batta.-' Clears oat rats, ssles. roaebas, flies, ants, bad bogs, skunks, ehlpmanks, goplMrs. lje. DroggUt. at rata. PalpltaUoa, Dropsical Rivalling Dinlnaas, Ia dlguiion, HaadaclM. Sleeplessness, cared by u Wells' Hsalt Kenswer." Raata;Bi a Coras. Ask for Weill' " Bonaa oa OonK." lse. Qalek, eotupiau ears. Hard or soil earns, warts, bunions. aisatk Pal a" Fwrwasesl riaasori Btranirthenlne:, Improved, th bast baek acbc,iiBaiacAeetorslde, raawmallsm, aearaV Uia, Tala lcasi. "Wells' Health Benower' restores health and vigor, cares Dyspepsia, Hssalaeba, Ksrfonmas, Debility, tl. WkwaalBHtCaaaTB and the many Throat Affect loos ol children, promptly, pleasantly, and safely relieved by "Kougb. on Cuogba." Troches, loo. Balsam, Sic. Mathers, If yun are falllnir, broken, worn oat and nervoos, tie "Wells' lieattb Uenewer." II. Dragglsts. Ul Preserver. If too are losing yoar grip on life, try " Wells' Health Kenswer?' Oees direct to weak spots. " gh Tetotfeacae." Instant relief for neuralgia, Tootbaeha, Feco aehe. Atk fur "Hoagb on Toothache." and Xoe. Pretty Wamea. Ladles who wonld rets la freshness and vivacity, don't fell to try - Wells' Health Keoewer." Catarrhal Throat AfActssMsaw Hack Ins. Irrltailoc Oourha. Colds. Sore Throat. eared hjr "liuugb on Coughs," Troches, Me. Liiqala, Mc - Btaaghaa Iteh." Booirh on Iteh " cures humors, ernntlons. rloo wonn, tetter, salt r&eum, irosted leet, cbllDiains. Tha Mp ml he Kailoa. Children, slow In development, pony, scrawny, and delicate, use "We IIS' iteaitn Keoewer. Wide Awake. three or four hoars everv nlirht eouahlna. Get immediate relief and sound rest by using Wells' "Kougn un lA'Ugns." rucnea, as. Balsam, zoc "RoBBTh Oa Pala Pereaaeel Flatter) KtrenKtheninc. Imnroved. the best for backache. pains in cbest or side, rheumatism, neuralgia. General Grant's Birthplace. Point Plessant, 0., July 25. The members of Zeno H. Scott Post No. 279, 0. A. R., of Moscow, made arrangements some two months ago for drapiDg the house in which Gen. Grant was born when the news of his death should reacu them. Word was not received here until too late for tbe service of love to be perform ed on Thursday. Two wagons load ed with men who had fought under him went down to the cottage yes terday. Flags draped in mourning were placed iu the doors and windows and the post colors run up to half mast over the west gable of the cot tage. While the company assem bled was of necessity small, yet it included representatives of the in fantry, cavalry, artillery and navy. The house, whose original dimen sions were 22x20 feet, is in a good state of preservation. The large chimney that stood at the east end had to be taken down to prevent its falling, but it will be rebuilt with the same bricks. The inside of the house is unchanged. The drissed upper joist, with the upper floor dressed on the under side, is the only ceiling. The front room is 19 by 14, with two windows and two outside doors beside the doer that enters the bedroom, which is 19 by 8 and contains two windows. The work of the Post btinecomplet ed, Pwt Commander McMath de tailed First Sergeant Parheim, of the I irst O. 1. A , and left him tramping his beat in front of the spot that has become all but sacred. - He Felt Sleepy. "John," said the old man, as be laid down his paper and wiped his glasses, "we've got one boss wuth 8G00 of any man's money." -Yes father." "We've cot another who is half blind,and can't quite airn his keep." "Yes." "And a third wLo'd eat a com mon man poor inside of a year, and no good except to get up a neigh bor quarrel." "That's so, father." ? "Well, now, what would be the result if we hitched them bosses up together. Wouldn't it spile the good one, instead of n.nkin' $5lX hosses of the others ?" "K'rect, father." "But these 'ere tarnal railroads figger jist the tother way. A liue which kin possibly pay expenses an' make 2 cents fur stockholders mus go an' hitch up with three or four lame an' hliLconsarns that can't pay for axelCas", an' the result is darnation all around, John. "Yes, father." ' Snuff out your caadie and go to bed! When I see men crack their own skulls fur the sake of shqwin' the world the 6awdust inside, it makes me sleepy." The most deadly foe to all malarial diseases is Ayer's Ague Cure, a com bination of vegetable ingredients only, of which the most valuable is used in no other known preparation. This remedy is an absolute and cer tain specific, and succeeds when all other medicines fail. A cure is war ranted. A Liberal prosecutor. In Poinsett county, a prosecuting attorney, alter vainly endeavoring to convict a man upon an indict. ment found by the grand jury, arose in court and said . "Your honor. I see that it is nap less to bring a man to trial in this coutity, and I now propose to nolle pros, all tne remaining cases. The iudce raised no obiections.and the cases were "'wiped out" Just as the orosecutine attorney reached the foot of the stairs, be was met by tbe foreman of the grand jury who said that he had just found an in dictment against a man for stealing a cow. "It makes no difference." renlied the attorney. ""I'm eoine home have fooled with vou fellows as Inn? as I am going to. Makes no differ to me how manv indictments vou find." "Well, but the witnesopa or all here, and out yonder stands the man who lost the- cow." "Come here a minute." said tha attorney calling him. "What waa your blamed cow worth ?" -.twelve dollars." "WelL here's vnur mnnev TV1 rather pay the damages than to monkey with the case." Arlanmw Traveler. The curative power of Ayer's Sar saparilla is to well known to require the specious aid of any exaggerated or fictitious certificate. Witnesses oi its marvelous cures are to-aay living in every city and hamlet of the land. Write for names if yon want home evidence. - - . - O. W. BElTOBD. DRUG G. W. BENFORD & SON'S DKUG- STOKE, N(). X, BAER'S BT-OCTKi We keep constantly on hand a stock of PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES, Chemicals, Dyes, Toilet Articles and Sundries kept in a first-class Prog Store. PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, Trows, Braces. Supporters, am! all leading- appurtenances used both bv Physicians snd Families TOBACl'OS tSD t lGAHX. thebmt In the market from Domestic to Imported" PBEfct'RIP. IIO.VSUrOl .lDr. WITH CAKE. FAMILY RECEIPTS FILLED COKHECT Li'. All advertised medicines kept on band. If not parties can depend on its arrival la a short time, as we pav ereat aitantlcsi to all such demands. Our own make ol HORSE ASU CATTLE POWDER la beyond doubt the best In tbo market. 24 eta. per pound. We go to no expense of packing, labeling, atlveninin. A, but keep In balk. An Ingredient wanted specially can be added. Call and see ft yourself, and be convinced we offer Banratns. O. W. BaaroKD A Sox Intend doing a square basinets, and want all to see for themselves. No troutde to show oar stock. "Pure Wines and Liquors for Medicinal Use Only." , . ESTABLISHED 1880. :ftrttttrs book: store, SOMEBSET, PENN'A. This well established, old snd reliable Bnoli, News and Stationery Store was moved on February id, IS, from Us old, cramped snd Insufficient quarters to the Unto, elearaut and eouvenlent new Store-Koom directly opposite tkwk a Keerits'. In these commodious quarters, specially fitted op for Its occupancy, the stock of Books, News and Stationery has been very gTeatly enlarged. Special at tenliun will be paid to the Wkoletale Trade. Scbool Books, School Supplies, Paper. Envelopes. Inks, Pens, Almanacs. Pencils, Blank Books, ax., will he bouicht In large quantities direct from manutac tnrers, which will enable this establishment to job to town and eoi.ntry merchants at such figures ss will make It advantageous to buy here. To retail buyers, an alinont Innumerable line of mmili will be offered. Always lor sale an extensive snd vsrlcd assortment ot Poetical Works, Histories, Books of Travel. Novels, Lutheran and Insclples Hjrma Boo Its, Dictionaries. Children's Toy Books, Jaagasinos, Reviews, Daily Papers, Story Papers, and a general line of reading matter. Day School and Sunday School Reward Cards, LAWYERS lib JUSTICES BUMS, BLAH BOOK, TABLETS, AND MABBIAGE CESTITICATES. tTMAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. CHAS.H.FISHER. SOMERSET LUMBER YARD. ELIA8 IMacliirer Office and Yard AT Somerset, Op- S- k C. R. R. Station . LUMBER ADD B011MG MATERIALS, HARD AND SOFT WOODS, OAK, POPLAR. SlOtSGS. PICKETS, MOVLDIXG8. ASU, WALSLT, FLCORISO, SASH. STAIR RAILS, CHERRY. YELLOW PISE, SHISGLES, DOOA, BALUSTERS. CHESTXLT, WHITE PISE, LATH, BLlbVS, hEWEL POSTS A General Line of all arrades of Lumber and Building Material and Roofing Slate kept in Stock. Also, can tumisn anything in the line of our business to onler with reasonable promptness, sack ai Brackets. Odd-died work, fcc Offices and Yard Opposite . & C. R. R. station, Somerset, Pa THE BERLIN MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS IS THE BEST PLACE TO BUV MEMORIAL WORK IX THE COVSTT, AND THE ONLY TLACE WIIEBE STRICTLY FIRST-OL.A.SS WORK true, go to any Cemetery in the done by the Berlin Works with R. H. Koontz is the best man to deal with : First, Because he is Fully Established in The Trade, and is therefore doing a perfectly Reliable Business. Second, Because his Very Extended Experience, and Artistic Skill, en ables him to proportion his work better than others. Third, Because he claims to be, and can prove it by iu Work and Xu vieroux Patron, the Finest Carver, the Neatest Letterpr. and the Best Gen eral Workman doing business in this section of countrr. feblS. THE OLD SCHUTTLER WJO-OIsr. ESTABLISIIEO IX CHICAGO IX 1S42. l have just received two car loads of llie aolf-oiling Steel-skein Schuttler Wagons, the most complete Western Wagon in the market for Itoad or Farm Purposes. On tiie latter tbere is a Kear Brake, to be used when hauling hay or train, a something that farmers know the necessity of when hauling on mis wagon nos isiu in aiocc ttirce years Deiore tnorougniy seasoned oeiore oeinf; ironed. DOUBLE COLLAR AND OIL CUPS, It is the only Wagon made necessity of taking off the ply taming a cap the wagon can be oiled in less than five minutes. This Wagon wants to be seen to be fully appreciated, and parties wishing to bay will do well to see it EVERY WAGON FULLY INSURED. In offering this make of Wagon to the public, will say I used the same make of Wagon for five Jj tains, over roads that were the test. . I feel warranted wheels. Call on Oliver Knepper Wagons. mw-AGESTS WASTED SOMERSET, 1 DM IN ISTKATOK'S NOTICE. Eatate of Bemaaiia Baker, dee'd, lata of Sameriet rwp., somerset n. Letters of administration so tbe above estate har ms; been srantedto the BBUenlcned, notice la hereby; ivea to all psrsoas Indebted to said estate to make Immediate payment, and tuoss havlos; etaims aalnt tbe same will present them daly ambenttaa ed iur settlement, on Saturday, Aatfoat w, un, as ins ait resiaence 01 oeeeasea. CATHARINE BAKER. Adastnistreulx. a WILSON BAKER, tul22. Administrator. gXECCTOH S NOTICE. Aetata of Aathooy Wecuienheber, dee'd, lata of Letters testamentary on t lac been r mo ted to the i proper aotboiity, notice te I Dnaae i wp., sejnersei ix., fa. sae above estate ut. nderalfrned, by tbe proper aotboiity, notice ta hereby givea to thou Indebted to It to make Immediate payment aad those bavins: elalmsos demands will please pre sent them duly aathentleatad lor esiUessentott Saturday, August S3, 14, at his late residence In Shade Twp. JOHN WECHTENHEIieEH, Jail. XxeeBtor. C. H. BE5FOBD S.3 CUNNINGHAM, ami Dealer. WHolsaler aid Retailer of Can be purchased at a rea sonable price. "We claim to do BETTER WORK, set it up better, proportion it bet ter, and SELL IT CHEAP- er according to quality, than any other dealer in AY estern Pennsylvannia. If you want to be convinced that this is County, and compare the work that done elsewhere. RELIABLE hilly farm j. Every part of the Wood-work of twins; worked up. insuring the work to be Being tne patentees ol tiro that has this improvement It avoids the wheels to grease, as in the old. style ; by sire before purchasing elsewhere. years when freighting across the Rocky Moun almost impassable, and they always stood in saying I believe them the Best Wagon on or Henry HeiHey, who will show you the THROUGHOUT THE COVSTY. I?. HEFFLEY. MARCH 28, 18815. FASHIONABLE CUTTER & TAILOR, VC?!Vt Having nadmaav eiDertenre branches of Tailotina; baa. m. 1 amaraete Satisfaction to aU on me snd mvor (i H f r "ita their pat. a. Years, tee W5I. IT. ITOCIIITE TLEB, , ffemertset, Pav. mart laf IfM more money than at snythlnf Use by V ST I U taking, an agency mr tbe ben selling book oat. Beginners saceeed grandly. None u. seme use. LLLr stooat UOt, ratunaa ft WE LEAD. OTHERS FOLLOW Our Stock Of Drugs, Medicines, and Chemical Is the Largest in the County jt ing enlarged my Storeroom now suited to a rapidly increL ing trade. I have incr? my stock in EVERY DEPARTMENT And Ask a Critical Eismtastlctnf ' GOODS &YD PPJCEl NONE BUT PDBI DUDES Wm. Special Car OItsb to Composa, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, PUTTY, VARNISHES, AND PAIXTERS- SVPtLlix SOAPS, BRUSHES, COMBS, SPONGES, PERFUMERY. TOILET ARTICLES School Books and School Supply at Lowest Prices. sT We ask Special Attcatlea to this Drjaraaj Good Goods, Low Prices, And Fair Sealing 12. a rtnx line or OPTICAL OOOD8- JULIUS ItTIHCS SOU. KtlHCYK C. N. BOYD'S, MAMMOTH BLOCK, SOMERSET PA. ISAAC SIMPSON, LIMY AU SALE Mil PATRIOT ST., SOMERSET. Pi ij ion wuniio bu$ m oom ha BUGrGrY, New er Second-hand, call oa me. 1 sin km constantly on hand a tarse Aannswsi Fine Haad-ntade Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Whips, Brashes. Lap Blankets, and everythios te luun.l In a l'irstelass Saddlery. Quod Tiam and Kidina Horses always realty tur tin When in aeed or anything In mj Use, Ktvemc aeall 18 A AO M.HMOX. may.ia. Bonssssr, Yl CALVIN HAY BERLIN, PA., (MILI.EB'3 VI ILL.) XARUFACTrBEB Of FLOUR & FEED! I always keep on hand a tares Mock of FLuri OORN-MtAU Bl'UKWHCAT FLOrR, at all kinds ef CHOP. Also, aU kinds of OKA IX, whieb I sell at BOTTOM PRICES Wholesale and Ketall. Too will fare nosey if baying trom me. My stock is always Freak. OKDEBS FILLED FEOMPTIX Will It Pay ? There are some tanners who say, " It will not pay to use Phos phate ; it costs too much." Some of these farmers toil year afttf year on almost barren fields, and hardly raise half a crop of any thing. Suppose they would buy a ton or two of Baugh'f $JS Phosphate every year, and rais on one acre what they now rai on three, and make their poor land good; get plenty of wheat, rye, grass, straw, manure and, the most needful of all, money. it pay? Of course itwilL There is nothing a farmer can buy tnarwiu pay him so well for his investment in so short a time as Phosphate. Baugh 8c Sons, Philadelphia. ai,k.rs wamU'W Twrnts leacM-ae" tsn-iot byje-c. 11.-. J. s. " "J v'"- Pr, SOMERSET C0U1TT Bill! (ESTABLISHED 1877.) CHASLE. I. SASSISOX. M If Bin PreeidenL Caii ('olleeUuns made la all parts of the rsn States. - CHABOE8 MODERATE. --. 4.ki t. a West eaa t mandated by draw oa New S laaoTWJ iv.iiu,k... ..t ! h 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 nfnaaa V. n. bongim ad arid, money aad valaablei ' ""JJ by one of Diebold's celebrated salsa, wlta a gent A Tale 3i M Urns lock. ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. T AU rngal holidays observed. It - f I.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers