A '4ailrt Ratter Dairy.
NORTH.
13 feet.
c
o
r.
1.! U-i-X.
13fwt.
w
- H
e
sr.
e
ANTE ROOM.
SOITFI.
In the April number of Practical ! To wire a more complete ventila-Fari.H-r
ap,K ared the follow ing arti-j" fjr , ,al? ,u,lk r0,n' wood
. le bv I'aschall Morris, descriptive of I 15 inch" nquare, runs up
the butter dairy on the farm of ! Thorn- j1"" ,rlh it the cream can bin
as M. Harvey, formerly Superintend
ent of the KxMrimental Farm in
Chester. We have since ol tained
from Mr. Harvey a draft of the ground
plan of bis building, lielieving that it
might 1k of advantage to some of the
readers of the Journal who are en
gaged in the butt r business. This
draft is given above, and the accom
panying description makes the ar
rangement very easily understood.
Mr. Harvey informs us that after
thorough trial be has yet found nooc
casion for alterations or improvement
Everything: has proved satisfactory,
except the cement floor in the milk
room, which was put down in two lay
ers instead of one, and the upjtermost
favor of shallow pans'for raisingcream
is iH-eiins on. .Mr. II. is ueciuedlv lu
for hi dairv.
We recently embraced an opportun
ity to visit the dairy establishment of
our friend Thomas M. Harvey. He
was formerly Superintendent of the
Experimental Farm, and on resigning
ilmt position, purchased a farm in the
immediate neighlorhood, near West
I Irove station, comprising over two
hundred acres, w hich during the past
season has ltecn improved with new
dairy buildings, and all other appli
ances and fixtures considered neces
sary or desirable for a first class but
ter dairy. His object was and is to
make an article of butter fully equal
to that made anywhere else and to
accomplish this, no expense has lteen
-pared, it seemed to us, which could
lend to this object in any way. The
ninkisg of what is beginning to be
kimwu in the markets as "giltedged
butter," docs not dcix-nd on one or two
processes, so much as on a large uum-
I nt of apparently minute details, re-
quiring the jn-rnt! atU-ntion and
eare of tbenroiiriet.tr. These details I
embraced, first, the character of the witb buttermilk, and was
cows and their feed, the management 'a taken up and replaced with rough
from fir--t to last of both milk and dry brick, not laid very closely; hy
. r. flin il... .hiirnin.T s.-iltino- u-orlinn- : draulic cement was then run over and
printing of the butter ventilation of
the milk house, temperature, drainage
etc. It has Itcen proved abundantly
that milk absorbs most readily and
ea-ily, impurities from the surround
ing atmosphere. If everything else
has ltecn attended to in the best and
iii'tst approved style, a neglect in this
particular in keeping far away
i'roiu the cows and milk house all un
pleasant odors from stables or hog
or eniuvia from decomposing
... ,.r vo..l.l.. ti.ntter u ill -..n. i
lU'll
vert otherwise "giitedged butter
iato
an ordinary or worse than an ordin
ary article. Thomas Harvey is a
practical farmer, of extensive reading,
with many years of large observation
and cxitericucc, and we were not dis
appointed in our expectations of see
ing his dairy establishment replete
with any convenient appliance, so far
as known up to the present thiiw.
These we will describe as accurately
a- we can, ltth what has ltecn secur
ed and w hat has been avoided, in the
general arrangement,
Spring Louses over natural springs,
as usually located, have the drawback
of Is-ijig located on low ground, where
the circulation of air is not so com
plete, and in times of heavy rains
they often get flooded. Thty are al
so at inconvenint distances from the
dwelling and stables. A iiHid.lv cow
yard is, therefore, sometimes an ac--ompaiirment,
and pig pcus arc often
-ecu in close proximity. These diffi
culties have ltecn obviated at T. Har
tey'sby his building w hat may Ik
called an artificial fjtriny or mill
hove oa hiih land, where there is a
fr.-c circulation of pure air, and an ab--ence
of all offensive odors. To obvi
ate unnecessary walking and loss of
time, it is located ltetween and conve
nient to Itoth dwelling and stables.
The main building is 5tf feet long and
1 3 feet wide running lengthwise north
and south. It is dug out and banked
up ..o as to lie about 'seven f-et under ; rangemcntti above detailed, together
ground. The first story is w ailed with I w ith the pure streams of running
stone and 10 feet high to the ceiling, i wut, the woodland, the meadows,
Thisleavesthn-c f.-et altove the ground .-1 t,lC undulating pasture fields on
affording light and partial ventilation this fiue farm, we shall lie disapimmt
bv four windows on each side. These 'a if t'"' 'rand of butter does not at-
hinge at iK.ttom and fasten at top, Ly
a spring noli, ana arc neni open at ,
any desirable
ratchet.
A seven and
angle by a sprin;
a-uuii ieei sutrj oi
bru k is bunt on top tue stone w an. . nM iiavinp ua,j ha,,its m.llit
Tbi-affords rooms for the wintcrdairv ,:Tatt,.r than a dissipated rkh man.
smear-ease, etc. It is covered wkhi
tin, to avoid connection
of fire from !
house to burn
The ground floor is arranged tbu. j
w alkaxtut 4 feet w ide. 1 S inch ;
oei'p, is uug oui. inrougii me inmuie, .
from south to near the north end. The
east and west sides of this walk are !
walled with brick, K inches attove the j
ground fl-Mtr, aud at the north end !
some 14 inches. The Itottoms of all
are covered with brick lam on mcir j nwd of ht)v j Lave ,xpn UIiabIJ to
fiat sides, and not very close together, i uwH wrUin pav,m.nts, btH-nuse ci r-Uri.-k
on edge are placed around Um ,,arti1!, havt. not Uon(, a8 ti)eV
against the stone wall, so as to make ! afrn bv n,0j anJ woulJ ,ik to Lav-C
a complete trough of brick-work, 6 ,$10,000. 1 come to vou because vou
inches deep for sides, and 10 to 12 Were a frk'iid to mv father, and mfght
inches dfp for north end. The whole, M a fri)na to nio ..(-me Faij
ides, bottom, and all were then eov-
en u wuu a mixture oi uyurauiic ce- wjC- .-Xo," said the young man,
iii. nt and sand. pressd iu between ! i ,ion't drink "Have a cigar then "
the brick, and completely trowelled . uXo i never pmoke." "Well," said
and ivohshe.1, making a cool, water- tljokcr , "I would like to accommo
t.ght trough on each side, about 30 ; dat ,iUt j don.t tLink j can v
inches wide, for milk pansand at , -Very ell," said the young man, as
the north end, deeper aud co.ler i- llf wa- aIxMlt to i,.ave the room. "I
t.-rf -r the cream cans. tl.n...r.t ,w.rl,.,.a v,. mio-bt. nA
,..rfme cream cans. 'thought perhaps vou n
Bvexcavatmg the walk, the m.lk!da
troughs have the advantage of bang ,,- ..you drink ,
elevated, so as to avoid much stojw mok( ?t Xo
ping and also more readily to retain
eoi.incss. . . :
Ip to this .oint wj. have a milk.
imiise wiiuoui water. --...g -
wen " " - "j'you shall have it, and three times
the north end, and a small-water i tll ,..., if Vf. ...
,K,wer,thatis a Ktreaiu not filling a .
.'-inch pijtC, with C or 8 feet fall), with
in alout 200 yards of the building;
a small wheel is put in there, and a
w ire arranged lo work the pump cou
. tinuously, so that a constant stream
of cold water (temperature 53) is se
cured. The pipe conveying this into
the milk house enters the pump nine
feet Itelow ground, thus securing: at
once against heat and frortinff, and
making the water that much less to
be elevated.
The cold water first enters the
cream cau Lin. and thence passes
round through the milk pans. Dis
charge pipes arc so arranged, that the
water can be kept at any desired
height by movable jointed Fpout pijK-s.
It curt ol-n le discharged from t!ie
outh end to the general fecwrr r in
case the water in well liccomcs scarce,
it cau he made to circulate around the !
house, or 1' returned to the w ell again,
to use over and lx cooled again, or
the water can Ijo used in the cream
bin and not go to the milk apartment
at all, if not desired. There Wing
suflicient fall on the south, a 4-inch
terra cotta pip- is sunk so as to drain
all. the wa.-limgs oi the suiik want
and the milk trousrh enter this and are
carried awav some 200 vards. The
same piiK is arranged to carry the
t sour milk that distance to the hogs.
A Im-11 trav is provided over the end
of this pipe, w hich allows the liquids
! to pass out, but prevents any gases or
! odors from coming back.
to ana a wove me top ji me uunuing,
and is surmounted with one of Grif-
fith's patent double self-acting archi
inediaii screw ventilators.
For working rooms, and to insure
cleanliness, another building, 39 feet
wide, runs across the south end of the
one alxne descrilod. This also serves
to break the sun off from the other
building, and secures a more evenly
low temperature. This building is
one story, is not excavated, ami lias
the floor nearly on a level with the
outride, which makes a descent of
some four feet of steps down to the
milk room, and same six feet to the
up-stairs apartments. It has three
apartments the west end, 13 feet
square, is lor kitchen purposes, Jieat-
j inS wat'r. washing and storing pans,
etc. It is provided with a washing
trough, having three divisions, one for
cold, one for warm and other for
boiling water so as to effect jK-rfect
cleansing of the pans; also a hydrant,
sinks, Itell-trajt, shelving, etc. At east
end is another simiiar room, 13 feet
square, and used exclusively for the
butter. Here is located the churn,
with horse power outside, and shaft
running through the wall, the butter
worker, (a pure vellow poplar board,
4 f"ct square), with a small working-
ttoard, with snonge and cloth toab-l
sorb and extract all the buttermilk.
The printing machine, which is of
peculiar construction, was contrived
by the dairyman, and promises to be
both siKt'dy and effectual. The square
or parallelogram print is adopted bc
ciuse so much more readily made, lie
ing economical in packing, and when
on the table keeps right side up, let-
r t,,an ,' tioii of a round print
The floor of this butter room was first
paved with brick ; but it was found
that this soon Itccame foiisty ill the
between, well pressed, trowelled and
polished. The same day, it could be
walked over, and now is smooth and
firm as jtolishcd marble. This floor
is. so graded, that water falling on
any part of it runs to the sink at one
side, provided with its bell-trap, and
also ha- a hydrant near by.
These two rooms last deseriltcd, ex
tend half their width over the sides
of the main building. Then ltetween
these is a kind of ante-room, 13 feet
long. 6l wide. From this we can en-
ter any oi tnc apartments, go uown
to the milk room or to the up-stain
but we cannot open a door from anv
one department into another; no
fumes are allowed to exchange.
A constant regard to cleanliness
and neatness is at all times, observed,
bofh at dairy house and stables, with
care that the cows should have, no
lack of pure water, with sweet nutri
tious feed, and plenty of it
The stables, large mixing-troughs,,
bins for cut hay and corn meal, and
conveying funnels from mow altove,
are very complete. The feed is al
ways wet, mixed with warm water,
and covered up, several hours Ijefore
using.
Experiments arc being carefully
conducted as to the best modes of
keeping milk and cream ; also as to
the other points of management, altout
which we hope to hear after awhile,
and shall report results to our readers.
The cows at present, if we recollect
right altout fifty in nuniltcr, should
not be omitted mention. They are a
fine lot, carefully selected, being partly
of the common stock, sonic grade Pur
hams, and about one half strong Jer
sey and Guernsey grades. There are
a few pure Jersey and two or three
imported Guernseys. It is T. Har
vey's intention to establish a herd of
pure Guernsey as fast as circum
stances will admit.
Taking into view the complete ar
"M' ""-M r
- - "
Urttrr Iku .!.
Good habits arc better than gold.
...j w:,14.u- ,. u.;n
give
The following illustrates this fact
Horace II. Claflin a iironiinent !
' ii.imlir of ft... Hiihl.l f ..tt.ti.il f'liil. i I
a qUa;llt nj ,Uniorous as he is keen-i
xvittt'l and rich. They tell the fol-!
iwnff po,H rtorv him: On
tj)C ijj 0f February, alwut 5 o'clock, !
pinfl: -"in,,- ; rivnt.'. !
0fli,v. w J,en a voung man, pale and !
ean.worni timidly knocked and cuter-!
ed. -Mr. Clafliii," said he, -I am in
Caflin ..tHiU( in anJ Lavc a Rla!i of
said Mr. Claf-
'Xo." "Nor
ii.
nthm f h k- , ? - ,
Suiterintendent of the
cLoo, ..Well," said
-Sunday
Claflin. with
itear in h voipfJ and
his eves too,
let me have I2.000 once, and asked
me the questions. He trusted me.
and I will trust vou. Xo thanks I
owe it to you for your father's trust."
An Illinois grave-digger, who hur
ried a man named Button, scht a bill
to his widow as follows :
"To making one Button-hole, $2 50."
Tbe Irnt and riddle for the latent
Jakllc.
Much difficulty lias been cxvTicnc
od in procuring a drum large enough
to satisfy Mr. tSilmorc in hi idea of
what a drum should 1e, and one that
would bo in keeiiing with Uie occa
sion, lie at first thought of purcba -
mar one of those immense oil tank
such as vou sec in Cleveland and the
oil regioiis, and even went w far as
to contract for a fifteen thousand bar-
rel tank; but owiiiir to a scarcity of
sheer iH-lt. in the countrv, and the
i fact that this drum could not have
bwn taken inside the Coliseum IhiHU
....:... ... ;ij ailiomi'il lH!re of
(Iul,i(.tioI1 this plan w as abandoned,
j JU, .,r(,1Km.(1 t0 n.nt a ction of
) Ui( u,' 'tuml,. d cover that for
I a tjrum ,,ut ow i1ff t loPlli jeak)us"es
: ,f ,, , . tt I1(rK ;,, !, vii-initv .f
It lie tunnel, who did not want the
j hole used for this puritosc, he w as
forced to give this tin also. He has
got a drum of his own design neatly
finished, which will give the inhabi
tants of Massachusetts and neighbor
ing states, w hen it ia pounded uMn,
some idea of a South American earth
quake. ' This drum was constructed
in the pineries of Maine, and nine
hundred - wood choppers were six
months in cutting down timber sufli
cient to furnish lumtxT for the panels
or sides, and over three axes were
worn to the helve in this work. Ow
ing to its immense size, the drum was
constructed in the woods, and floated
down the river to the sea where it
towed to Uoston, placed in the dry
dock and covered with bull hide, over
one thousand hides being used in each
head, each skin being tanned with
the tail of the original animal adher
ing to it for ornament When in po
sition in the Jubilee building this
drum will be played upon by two
twenty ton trip hammers, though
when it is desired to get its greatest
sound a cannon will be used and
twelve toutid solid shot fired against
each head. When in use the noise
made by the steam hammers falling
upon the bull hide isteritic. and con
veys the idea that a violent thunder
storm is raging. For instance, last
week when the sounding capacity of
this huge instrument was first tested,
the inhabitants of neighboring cities
thought that the Hoosae tunnel had
blown up, others supjoscd a thunder
storm was raging and sought their
feather lieds for safety, while "Old
probabilities'' was so demoralized
that he hung out all the alarm flags
in his shop, and telegraphed in all di
rections to look out for dangerous
winds, earthquakes, hurricanes, and
tidal waves.
The bass viol that is designed to
take a part in the general disturbance
4
built at the ship-yards of Portsmouth I
and launched altout a month since,
and conveyed to lioston by two jkiw-!
erful steam tugs. It is altout the size j
of four canal limits, and is a triumph j
of marine architecture.
rVinsi.lcralil.. iliflirnlt v
r..... i
in getting the oass viol ou shore, out
it was finally accomplished and one
hundred ineii are now engaged in
caulking it, rendering it air tight, and
otherwise placing it in readiness for
its work. The strings for this fiddle
wvp made at the Plymouth cable
J irtuuaitlt ill.- lli-l milium, lit 1V, .-, . i i,
.... i i. . ! lie trulv independent unless he has a
the kind ever constructed. It was , , 1 r
works, and the combined bowels oti . . .
i .. i ...j .. ..... .i. I savings bank, and should add to it ev-
seven thousaud cats were used in the . , u- u u t r n
c .1 r. .... u:.i. erv week during which he has full
construction of the same, from w hu h - . -r.i i-4-
-it i i ' . , . employment, even if the addition is
will proceed such a variety or gut-cr- . -, ,. . ... .
, , i i 'but a dollar at a time. If he does
al and other sounds as will le in... . . . ,A. ,
, . ... , . , . . ,. , ; this he wi I soon find the dollars grow-
keeping with the musical accomplish- . ... ... . . u
r .i rn J i;i. ;.! ,i i ing into tens, and these tens into hun
meuts of these felines while in the , , , . ' ..... . ... . .
, , , I dreds, and in a little time will lie in
flesh. The large string is what is '. , . . . .
, ... , -i .1 : i iKtsession of a sum w hich is constaut
known as "hawser laid' in sUle, is . ..,-,.,... ,-
. , , i ; .
t w o and one-quarter inches in diamc-
. . . . i r ....
UT ; mil nil' iii.tsi mm mug n-mui.-!
A I Mill l III.T w UUII" vun ,111111 in I
IS
that this string is made entirely from
the skins of maltcse cats that were
household Jtets, but cheerfully donat
ed bv the little children who owned
them, the Sunday School scholars of! nprUHr r the Mate Elmiaaa.
Massachusx-tts. Each Sabbath school :
that furnished a batch of cats is jmt- j The Delaware county American
mitted to attend the Jubille free, and . says: The election of the State tick
during the festival one day will lie jets presented by Pennsylvania, Ohio
set apart to exhibit , to these sclf-scari- and Indiana the index States in
fieing young hearts what music can 'every Presidential struggle is of
be produced by a skillful manipula-i such momentous importance that
tiou of horse hair over the abdominal j good ltcpiiblicans should exhaust
remains of their poor Tabbies and every projMT effort to gain position
Toms. Before dropping this subject foi the greater battle to follow. No
I will remark that it takes ten bar-1 feeling of faction, no tersonal dislike
rels of resin to projterly resin the bow j or disappointment should lie perniit
of this great fiddle, and the bridge j ted to interfere with a cordial and ac
w hick upholds the strings is what is j tive support of the Republican tickets
know u as the Howe truss patent, and , presented. Political revenges are
has a central span of twelve feet Ite- j never safe, are seldom if ever justiG
tween th the piers Two horses and j ed, and in a contest like this they
a wagon loaded w ith women, were j should uot be indulged for a moment
driven over this bridge before the AH of the nominees presented were
strings were stretched over, to test fairly selected by a majority of the
its strength. I Republicans who took part in the
At a rehearsal last Monday after , nominating contests, anil though fa
noon a couple of workingmen who i vorites may have fallen, it is our duty
were walking over the sounding, to yield jiersonal admiration and pref
ltoard, fell into the bass viol and'erence for the general good. It is
have not ltecn wen since, though ov-' only by organized effort that any
eral days have lecn sjM-nt in grap- J thing can lie accomplished, and no
pling for thi-m. The iterformer upon man is justified in stepping out of an
the viol thinks a few dead bodies w ill organization upon the plea that the
not make any perceptible difference ' selections do not suit him. Princi
iu the tone, and after the jubilee is j pies are paramount; men are but
over, if the friends desire to obtain ! their creatures, and if thej properly
the remains they can do so, but node- j represent and carry them out all is
lay must occur. ! done that can be reasonably demand-
. led. The fairly expressed will of the
Kicking Cows. A correspondent ;
(t t). Countn ;.;,l,;, savs : "A !
i few years ago I had some experience ,
with kicking cows, and by far the best ; mg which we enjoy, lo it we owe
remedy out of quite a numlicr that I j our religious, political and social pros
tried, was the strap or surcingle drawn ; iK-rity. It leads to ever-recurring sac
tightly around the cow just in front riGces but without sacrifice there is
of the hips and "close to the bag. 1 no good -.without unity nothing can
Tighten it up until she does not at-, accomplished. All men admit
tempt to kick. I never knew it to fail:
vou cau irraduallv loosen it until it
w'i" 1,0 sufficiently simple to lay it on 1
her back. Hut be cautious, and do ;
loosi'ii or leave it off until she j
makes uo effort to kick with it tight!
or not The first cow I tried it on !
the worst I ever saw. With Imth
" b'gs tied together she would kick
backwards like a horse; then, in ad-
dition, one fore-leg was tied up, and
she would stand on the other and kick
with both hind ones, as soon as an at
tempt was made to milk her, till she
tumbled down, then would get up and
kick again until tired out ; so the milk i
was generally left on the stable floor. Central Railroad, was once disturbed
and it was decided to dry her up and ; i wr reading by the conversation of
Uef her as soon as possible, though! two gentlemen occupying the scat
an extra cow. i JU!t vH,fore ncr One of them seemed
- - -- -- to Itc a student on his way home from
(jREasinu Wheels. The wheels vacation.
tf all wagons, carts, carriages, mow- He used much profane language,
ers, cct, should be oiled, but great greatly to the annoyance of the lady,
damage is often done by oiling too J She thought she would rebuke him,
plentifully. Lard should never be ! and on begging pardon for interrupt
used on a w heel, for it. will penetrate ! iug them, asked the young student if
the hub, and work its way around the j
tenons of the sjtokes, and spoil the
wheel. Tallow is the liest lubricator
for wood axletrees, and castor oil for
iron. Just grease enough should be
applied to the spindle of a wagon to
give it a light coating; this is better
than more, for the surplus put on will
work out on the ends, aud lie forced
by the shoulder-bands and nut wash
ers into the hub around the outside of
the boxes. To oil an axle-tree, first
wijte the spindle cluan with a cloth
wet with spirits of turpentine, and
then apply a few drops of castor oil
near the shoulder and end. One tea
spoonful is sufficient for the whole.
H)ltr.
Nothinar seems more necessary to
the farmer this season, than to secure
bis bar cron well, and it w best to be
gin earlv; lat-Wftio'clovor and some
irrass is'usuallv fittest to cut. Urasa
cut rather green makes sw eet palatc-
! a,v ,UVt uni
a gooi altermath.
Cut a little alter Hie U-st time, the
! ,ay is tough,
wirv, and neither so
pniateaMe nor iiutrilitious, w hile the
j meadows remain bare and brow n un-
! til the full rain.
! 2d. IWause the roots sustain less
:0f a shock. "3d. Iecaugcutle rains
are likely to occur and give the after
math a good start.
Save lalwtr by using the Itcst imple
ments. Cut with the mower, w hen
lite dew is off; stir constantly with a
I la v Tedder: rake ut at three or
four o'clock, and get in at once, or
cock up Itcforc five, and house the
next day.
The true art of hay making con
sists in curiug the grass iust up to
the itoint at which it will do to put in
the barn, and no more. Most of our
hay is cured too much. If the
barn is projterly ventilated, hay may
lc put in green, and w ill Im relished
like grass all winter. '
On small farms where the horse
fork is not used, iiiucli hard - labor
may lie saved bv. building up one-
half of the hay-iuow at A time. For
instance, with the first hay drawn,
fill one end up as far as thu big Wain,
then rake down the side, and w hile
this part is settling fill the other half.
The two parts being filled at differ
ent times, will not settle alike, and of
course will not uuite, so there will 1h?
no use of a hay-knife in winter. The
principal Item-lit of this plan is in
lessening the bard labor while un
loading. One half of the mow lteing
lower than the other, the top of the
load may be throw n on the highest
part, and the balance, below, which
saves pitching over the big beam.
There is still another advantage; the
greatest heat caused by fermentation
is always in the centre of the mow
and the scam here gives cscajte to the
gasses.
Kavlag- ejr.
There is, jerhaps, no one in this
world more to be pitied than the poor
man the man w ho has got into the
habit of saving until he saves from
sheer delight in seeing his wealth in
crease, and of counting every dollar
of e.Huditure as though its loss
was something that never could he
repaired. Yet it is the duty of every
poor man to save something. The
jtoscssioii of a few dollars often makes
all the difference between happiness
and misery, and no man, especially
with a family dependent on him, can
few dollars reserved for the time of
need. While extreme carefulness as
to the expenditure of money w ill make
a rich man poor, a wise economy will
almost as certainly make a poor man
rich, or at least make him, to a con-
sidcrable extent, iudependcut of the
caprices oi employers aim oi me com
mon vicissitudes or lire. .Nothing is
more important to the poor man than
the habit of saving something ; but
his little hoard will soon begin to
grow at a rate which will surprise and
gratify him. Even workingman
a , i .... .. "
I. . ivi.iiiii; all auuiiiuu .w um m..w...v-
-,-.,' ,. r ,
which secures him a reserve fund
i w nenever one is neeiieu, aim w nicu
. ;. jl J I.
... .
W ill CllB'Hi; UIIU
to do many things,
which, without a little money, he
would lie jtowerless to do. Pitts
burgh Port.
majority is the law, in both govern-
mental and voluntary itolitical action
To this . system we owe every bless-
these simple truisms, and if they rail
to ackuow ledge them in Jtractice thcr
fail in c performance of common duty
and should have no imitators. The
ticket jtrcscntl'd bv the republicans
of Pennsylvania is made up of men
who are' able and honest and with
the long experience of our iieoplc iu
election scandal, iu abuse and false
charges, we do not believe that many
of them can be led from plain duty,
even if the few selfish and disappoint
ed howlers howl with added malice
from now until October.
LAUY rid;nt, ;n - ,.,,r il. Xcw
he had studied the languages. ,
"Yes, madam: I have mastered the
languages quite well."
"Quite fluently."
"Will you be so kind as to do me a
favor? " ,
"With great pleasure; I am at
your service." .
"Will yon be so kind as to do your
swearing in Hebrew?"
We may well suppose the lady was
not annoyed any more by the ungeu
tlemanly conduct of this would-be
gentleman. ,! - .
SaSMBBJSaSHBBMgBjgiBJBJBBjaa - -
The Western wool crop is pro-j
nounccd finer than for fifteen years. '
HflnrfJttirirnwt.
R R Ra
RADVAY'S READY RELIEF
CUBES TUB WORST PAINS
In from One to Twenty Minutes.
NOT ONE HOUR
ftcr icatlms this adtc-rtiM-meiit ntvx any on
SpKfEK WITH FAIN.
IUDWAT8 UKAIIY KF.l lKr IS A CTRK FOB
EVEUV I'AIW.
It aa ih trrft mimI I
Tle Only J-i" ltemely
that loaUntlT atop Si BcS nerarbauir fmm. allava
lnltNntu&UOOA, ud care CMpalHi.M. whetta of U
Lumen, Stomach, liowtla, or ciUki cUud of or&ua. If
lVtttioik Omt TO TWENTT MINUTES.
M matter how violent or oirroclatln to too
IIHKOalATlU. B4-rulu, intra, Crtppltd, Kotow,
lioonlcic, or pruomud olu tfiaaaM may wiScr,
RADWAY'8 READY RELIEF
WILL AFFORD INSTA5T EASE.
rSTLAMMATION OK THK K1DNIVS.
IN IX Ay MAT ION OK TUB BLADDER.
CtrLAlOlATlON OK THB BOWKLB.
CONOVSTION OK THC LntCS.
SOKX THROAT, Iilr'KhTI.T BKIATHIM).
PALPITATION OK TUK UEAKT.
nTSTEP.ICB, CROUF. Iie"TIIKKIA.
CATAKliU. lXFXtESZA.
niADACIIX. TOOTTTACIIE,
' NrTUKALRIA. RHEUilATISM.
COLO CHILLS. AOUK CHILL.
Tlw application of to Rrtady Urllrf tnlhf port or
tnru wkrra Ui pais of tltmcuity uuu U1 allunl com
olid enmfurt.
Twntr dropn la liilf a imWrr of witnr m rn a ftrr
nnmooUcoraEAMPS. hPASMS. PVL'K t-foMACII.
IIJiARTBCItN, KU IL IIKAKACHE, PIARKHIJA.
fs.NTERV. COLIO. W1SO IN TUB lAiWkiS,
awl all INTERNAL PAINS. . , . ,
TrareWra ahoula alwaya carrr fcorll of Roway'a
I&rao'r KelieT with tUroi. A few droi In Ur ill
prrvuot alcknMO or palua from cbanfo or watn-. It 11
Im tor Uua Kroad. Brandy ur BIturi aa a atbuulalit.
FEVER AND AGUE.
FEVER AS It AUtE cureJ for ttiy cwiu. Th-rt la
m a nniodial accnt la tblawilt tht will can rvrr
Ml Au. and all other almiarlooa. Ullloua. .BraHrt, , Tr
i hoW, Yrlluw, aad other Krer (alill by BAIWA YI!
1-ll.lJi) ao quick aa llAltWA V'S KEAUX ULLiUf.
fiity ecau par bottlo. Sold by DnigcbU.
HEALTH llEHUTY ! !
btoono and rcnK r.icir BLOftn-rNcntAsjc
OK FLKSH AND W EKillT-CLICAIl ; K1N AKU
liEALTlKl'L CVill'LLXIOJl bECLKEU TO ALL.
DR. RAD WAY'S
SARSAr'ARILLlAN RESOLVENT
HAS WAItK THE MtST ASToSISHISO CURES :
ri-l gi U'K, rvt l:.l'lli ARK TUB CHANGES
THE BOI't I Sl-LKliOFM. t'KltER TUB IN-
ili;ence or -mis tkily wuNDtutL'L
alKOIClNE. THAT
Every Day an increase In Fleah
and Weight Is Seen and Felt.
THE CREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
1 ry drop of the R MtSAPAIlolLlAN RZSOLV
KXT emtimmilrati- tl,nU'h tha Mood, Swaat, Irino,
and vtlir iM and inH-.ii ..nil. arnrm Ui rlfiir of lite,
t it reuulnthe a'aat.-o.-rtl Imly with new and auund
..UaiuT. Scnrfulo. St'i-hll!, ConouBiptluo, ObuMlular
im Uloria iu tlx Tliioal, Uuoth. Tuaivra. NoUa In
tu .Uwl and mwi rartu ;f the ayattm, Soto Area,
SliunioMK ILl.anra f""" "e Ka, and the on4
f,.nu f Skin W..", Liuiituma, Kerrr Sorra. Ki-ald
llwul, ItinK W.irni, nalt Khriwi, Kryalpclaa, Acne, lllack
t;-j. Uurnii lu the rich. 1'udK.m, t.anoera In the
Wnml., and U onkrulu and painful dliKareca. Mlit
htfata, L"! ft Smtu., aim all Wfcdcaof the le priiid
plr. irr ilhin lh eur..!ie rai.rr thlj wonder of Mod
em 1'bro.Mnr,' and a I. w iW nar will prore to any
ftwm u.in It fur titlu-r f tncae fuiua of diaeaae lu
potent piiwcr to cut llirln.
If the patient, ddir lciiiliie rednced by the wastea
a'.d d.ctH..Mf-ltiiH. that I eimtlliually proereaalnit, aiic-c-.l
la rr.'tin throe wte. and repalra the aame with
o-r nulrrlj nxle fi.mi hisjlhy bWd and thl the
.- W:Al'.W:iLLI AN will and da aemre.
,t muIv dnea tlie S.aarj.alLUaJf Kaaotrvtrr ezrel
' remMI:.! fifeTit. in Hie cure of t'hnrtite, Scmfa
i., '.irtltnnwuAl, and baiu tfiauaaca ; hut it it the only
i.i.r t'nr fur
liilncy & Rladdcr Complaints,
vr. nad IVonib dlarssie. firaTeL IltabHea, rtropey,
. .p .- 4 Watvr. Iueoutiiience uf L'riue. lirbjbt't Uis
Alieimtuur, and ia all cwm where there an) brirk-,.-
d p.-! ". the water i II. kk. cloudy, lulled with
.1 inn. U.e the white of aa rff, H thrrada like white
.... or there l. awrhld, dark. Uln appearance, and
hire knt-il'id depnaitt, aud when there le a pricking,
irm.i.- Maioo ok-o paiinit water, and pain la ike
.11 .,ril,e II u x and aluii the Luina. I'licc, fl.a
V OR MS. The ot.ly kuoa-a and aura Ucmcdy
i.M. Tipe. tic
Ttiiuor of l'i Vein. Growth
v urcd by Kadivny's Resolvent.
p&.saLr. iU .m., Jaty IS, last,
t... ft.nw.r - -I k.T. kv dim. Tun ta th evwtej and
1. .U. All tb. Ium.. mi4 "li. a. arlpf.. H. llmd
rvrt liiine uat mm iwkw4; twt Blkuia aaljMd BM. 1
.w Itl.v . I m-mU uy K : ka k-4 ae autk
i . it.' k4 l- vrara. I Im tim kotllM
. il.. K I. t. -.4 a.. r IU4-.. PiiU. and two M
WM v mw RmJ, U.iwf ; oi iWt. im mA a wea W le he
tn m frtt. a4 I tral kvtW., Mrtr, auj am-pMr tfaM. I ha.a
f-rlit ymn. Turn e lm mm m th. Ufi tUM the
b.iw.1.. mcr ta. ct"". ' u (bM t ywa fat the eearit of
tK t ue ... Wuk M d im tt.
HANNAH P. KNAPP-
DR. RADWAYS
PERFECT PURGATIVE PILLS,
ff rf.-rt'T tu-trkiLs rVKsntlf rootfl vith iwMt rim,
f.rr -. rt?nl.ile. Jturify. caa- aa 1 vtrenxthen. Itft4
u'ai'i 1'if.A, f'ff tlrtt cure of kll (lin.rdr of lli tStotnacta,
Lift. H.wolv Kh1iiv lilmitlcr. Nerrooa Dimama,
U-'adtvUii. 'oaia.pi.tlba. I'ostlvpneiw. I ot Lrlion,
1V"Tn !, r. ihmnnrjtjt ItillouA Frrr, InfiAmmat.nn of
ti.c iSnvcflA. rilrSoMidnll lKriif-nil"f tin IdUtrsaI Vis
r r. W-jrunUd U tflect pWirtcure. lurly Vejtt.
ldJ--.-''iAliiiti(uo -nemiry. mia.'-ralrS or dekcrtou drtiits.
If owm tb fuiUiwiuc ariDpioojs rcsulUxic from
IiMWni mt tht liiJe Oraut:
(''Btrt ratio,. UwsW PilM. 1Um ef tW Bloml Is Um Hi4.
-lit of lAve Saenara, Katwcsu Haaibr. ltctt of Ftwtl,
il awa or War! ta (lu SWaacI,t Soar ErftxtaUott, SlSkkia
-imrtl t tW PH at IW hfarfttark, SwtatDuaf f llM H-mA.
H arris sstj IhBl.-Jt BrraUrttac, K.itUariBaf a tivt Heart. CtawaksSaf
- aAeAmc WatWM ta a Lytbg fttmn, rhsn-aeas ef
V Iu. r Weta WWe W Swat, lever esva DU lua ta
ia- H -U. Drreacv W fcrrsm, T4kMe mt tke ftcia
r-v. Pmm tao SaV, l aeel, UimU, aai assiaaB H cabas af
At. aWaiac FWk.
A frerstewoa T RADWAFS m.L8 will trr th mrv
u fnm itl ti ttv"-riin.Td diionlera. frtoa. ja. cebU
- -m,x. S4H.ii ny tiKLMMiisTS.
H K. I -KAlfK AM TKCE.' cVmI ou IMtcr.
.Mr-KAI'W AY fc CO.. No. Wj MaUleu Ltvnt. Kw
.. lufniijstkrtt wwrli. tiuMiuaiia wili if eCal r
IkXtt, SHOVELS. LOCKS, Vl
f al ninpes, nans, r net, ew.
tie 11 ea W-'l a
le lCaroenter's. Blacksmith's, and
aa.. . . f,
nt AGRICULTURAL TOOLS.
a x. . 1
r. T 11 l o : . 1. f zmmr i
Streets.
JOHX IHBtRT.
JOHN D ROBERTS.
JOHN DIltEKT k CO.,
jB-AJST1KZEj!ES,
XO. 240 MAIN STUEET,
J O II X S T O W X , P E X X A .
We aril Prune imrotiaMe In all urti nl the I'ni
ted State iwl 1'ana.lait. ami in Forciiro oooittriea.
Hut thdil, t'ounnir anil Oovernuirut ilundi at
biKh''t umrkot ru3pa. Luatn niotM'T nn aiiinr.el
aeruritr. ltntftn ami tei'ke tn .rttier tnink ctmli.
eU. .Muuct recvived uttil.'iaeiitKi.val.lciin (IcuianJ
Intcre-4 vt the rate of Six ter rent. jer
Annum paid on Time l)ejoiU.
Everything In the ItankliKf Line rvrvivc our
)inimt attitition.
Thankful tu our frienild anil cnstntnora fur their
taat liatniimice, w anliiit a e.Mitinuanc of the
ante, anil invito other who have liufinciia In ntr
line to (five at trial, aivurinir all. that we rhall al
11 tituee doall wc can t.t ttive entire fcittsfaeliim.
Kill 21 ; JOHN lilDCUT ax '(!.
Q IK AUD HOVSh;
(!oKNt:a Ninth andChutxi t Streets.
r II I L A PEL r II I A
II. W HAN AO A,
Felt H 71 Pmiirittur.
STANDARD AMERICAN'
BILLIARD TABLES.
Ererythinff pertaining lit lliUiitr.li at lowe.t (trices.
Illustrated Catal.i)rurr writ by mall
H. W. Coliender, New York,
SuixxrwirtuPHIXAN it CHILX.EXDER,
TU38 BROADWAY.
taporatel ly Act of LejSatiira
CAPITAL $100,000
PRIVILEGE, . . . $500,000
Drpdititors secured by Real Estate
investaie nts exclusively.
Six Per Cent. Interest
Paid to depoaitor oa the) oompaundinj
T principle. . "
MtTAH.mJinm . dinritd l tht tiltntl are.
ri.-iou far iriiMrniriHQ wun deposited.
It earn Wafoea ta ntaoti mwnovnt', W1THU11
MOTICM 1'ttUM THK JtErOHlTOX.
All tummutnieaHtm mrttt nrmirt prmpt
JAMES T. BRADY.
PrttidenL
DAVID CAMPBELL.
' Treaturer.
iDtcelUineou.
VlaMfflaJr BiUasra axa avnt a Vila ftancv Drink
made ol Poor Rum, Whisker. Proof Spirits am! Refute
Liquors, d -ciirtrd, apiccd, ani sweetened to please the
taste, calll Tooica," Appetisers,' 44 Restorers,"
Ac, that lead the tifspler on lo drunker. Art and rain,
but ara a true Kledioitc, made froas the native roots
and herbs of California, free from alt Alcoholic StimaUttts.
They are the Great Blood Purifier and a Life-giving
Principle, a Perfect Renovator and Invigorate of the
Systein,,x.UTy.ng off all poiaonotaa matter and restoring
the blood to a healthy condition, enrichuizit, refreshing
and htrtgorating both mind and body. Tbey ara easy
f administration, prompt in their action, certain ia tbcu
remits, safe and reliable in all forms of Hi tease.
, Wo PcrtoacsM UkslUeas Bittern accord
ing to directions, and remain long unwell, provided
their bones are not destroyed by mineral poiwrn or other
means, ami the viul organs wasted beyond the point
M -pee .
Draiscnala or Iadla-eallaa. ireadactie. Pain
in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tilitnens of the Chest, Dis
siness. Soar Lrurtatioos of tle Stnmacli, Bad Taste
in the Mouth, llilions Attacks, Palpitation of lite
Heart, InfUmmatton of die l.unc. Pain m the regions ol
tht Kidneys, and a hnndred other pamful symptonu,
are tlia oflsprings of Dyspepsia. In tltese complainu
it has no equal, and one bolue will prove a better guar;
ante of its merits than a lengthy advertisement.
Far Female CaiMp.niistSt in yonng or old,
married or single, at the dawn of womanhood, or the
trim of life, these Tonic Bitters display so decided aa
influence that a marked improvement i toon percep
tible. Far ludimmatory mud Ckraule Rhea
aatlaaa and GHit, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Bilious,
Remittent and Intermittent Fevers, liseases of the
Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, these Bitters have
been most successful. Such Diseases are caused by
Vitiated Blond, which is generally produced by derange
ment of the Digestive Organs.
Thtrare aOcatle Pnrarnllre ae well
a ToatCfj possessing also th pecttitir mcnt of acting
as a powerful sprent in reltevit e Congeitiim rr I n flam.
mation of tht Liver and Visceral Org ins, and iu Bilious
Uise&ses.
For Skla Dlseasrs, r unions. Tetter, Salt
Rheum. Blotches. Snots. Pinmie. Puttulcs. 11 oils. Car-
haacles. Ring-worms, Scald Head, Sore Hye Ery
sipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Iici4orationsof iIm Skin, Humors
and Diseases of the Skin, of whatever name or nature,
are literally dug up and carried out of the system in a
short time by the uc of these Bitters. One bottle in
such cases will convince the most incredulous of their
curative effects.
C'lcaaee the A' It Infra nloofl whenever you
find its impurities bursting through the skin in Pimples,
Eruptions, or Sores; cleanse it when vou find U ob
structed aud sluggish in the veins ; cleanse it when it is
foul ; your feeling will tell you wlten. Keep the blood
pure, and the health of the system will follow.
Or ate fa I thtussads proclaim Vimecau Bit
TKKS the most wonderful Invigurant that ever su:.tamed
the sinking system.
PI a. Tape, a ail other XVorsa. linking m
the system of so many tliousands are effectually de
stroyed and removed. Says a distinguished phystot
ogtst: There i scarcely an individual tf)on the face of the
earth whose lymly is exempt from the presence of worms.
It is not uptn. the heajhy elements ol the buoy tnat
worms exist, but ution tue diseased humors antSslimv
deposits that breed these living monsters of disease.
No system of Medicine, uo vermifuges, nn anthelmm
itics, wiil free tht system from worms like these Bit
ten. Mechanical Disease. Persons engaged in
Paints and Mineral, such as Plumbers, Tyne-saCfcr,
CKid-beaters, and Miners, as they advance in life, wilt
be subject to paralvsis of the Bowels. To guard against
this take a dose of Walkrs Vincak Bitters once
or twice a week, as a Preventive.
Ill I lows, Ucstalttcaete and latsrtuUleut
Per era, which are so prevalent in the valleys of our
great rivers throughout the United State, especially
those of the Mississippi, Oti Mistuiwri, Illinois, Ten
nessee, Cumlterlatitl, Arkansa, Red. Colorado, Braxos,
Rio (irande, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile. Savanuah, Roan
oke, James, and many others, with their vast tributa
ries. throut;iout our entire country during the Summer
and Autumn, and remarkab'y so during seasons of
unusual heat and dryness, are invariably accompanied
by extensive derangements of the stomach and liver, and
other abdominal viscera. There are aiwavsmnreor less
obstructions of the liver, a weakness and irritable state
of the stomach, and great torpor of the boweis, being
dodged up with vitiated accumulations. In iheur treat
ment, a purgative, exerting a powerful intluenre upon
these various org.ms, is essentially necessary. There w
no cathartic for the purpose equal to Da J. Wauii'I
Vincoau BiTTRRtas tliey will speedily remove the
dark -coiored viscid matter with winch the bowels are
loaded, at the same time stimulating the secreuuns of
the liver, and generally restoring the healthy fuuctiona
of the digestive organs.
scrofula, or Kltoa'a Fir II, White Swellings,
Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck, Goiter, Scrofulous
Inflammations, Indent Inflammations, Mercurial Af
fections, Old Sores, Eruptions of tlt Sam, Sore Eves,
etc, etc In tltese, as in all other constitutional Dis
eases, YYai kkk's Vinrgar Bittrs have shown their
great curative powers in the most obstinate and iu tract
able cases.
Dr. Walker Calirorala Viae a r Bitters
act on all these cases in a similar manner. Br purifying
the Blood they remove the cause, and by resolvftng away
the effects of the inflammation (the tubercular deposits!
the affected past receive health, and a permanent curt
is effected.
The propertlet of Da. Wai.kbr's Vimbcar
BtTTCRS are Aperient. Uiaimoretic and carminative,
Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic, Sedative, Conoter-Irritant.
Sudorific. Alterative, and A ti Bilious.
The Aperient and mild Laxative properties of
Ds. Walkii s Vinrcar tiiTTBRs are lite oest safe
guard in ail cases of eruptions and malignant levers,
the a balsamic, healing, and soothing properties protect
the humors of the fauces. Their Sedative properties
allay pain ia the nervous system, stomach, and bowels,
either from inflammation, wind, colic, cramps, etc
Their Counter-lrritant influence extends throughout
(he svsteas. Their Diuretic nrooertie act oa the Kid
neys, correcting and regulating the flow of urine. Their
Anti-Bilious properties stimulate the liver, in the secre
tion of bile, and its discharger through the bihary ducts,
and are superior to all remedial agents, for the curt oi
Bihous fever, rtver and Ague, etc
Vmrtltv flan hod auralaat dlfttatw trr Dtni
fving all its fluids with Vis scar Rittiii Nt eni
deuue can uke hold of a system thus forearmed. The
liver, the stomach, the bowels, the kidneys, and the
nerves arc rendered discase-prooi vy lois greai tovif
orant.
Dtrectlone. TaVe of tht Bitters on going to bed
at nnrht from a half to one and one-half wiae-elaasfuU.
Eat good nourishing food, such as beefsteak, mutton
chop, venison, roast beef, and vegetables, and take
out-door ess ruse. Tbey arc composed of purtiy reget
able ingredients, and conuin no spirit.
X WALKER. Prop'tv R.H- McDOSAIeDeoCnras
Drugcists and tien. Agts, an r rancisco, cat..
and cor. of Washington and Charlton Sis., New York.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
K
EM PS NURSERY,
HAKXEDSVILLE, SOMERSET CO., FA.,
The aaharrilNir infonns hia frien.l! arnl the tiuh
llc that be Is miw d.'M4ltig hi? eatire tliue t.t hla
ILTTJ!ES!EjIEMr,
The firt one ever rtarte.1 In the county, aim! I pre
pan.il to (uniifh pmnipily all klmlr l
FRUIT AND
ORNAMENTAL TREES,
Vines and Plants.
HISCOXX1XTION WITH
KNOX'S PITTSRURU NURSERY
The Unrort anil mt cutnplrtr? In the 1'nite.l
Slatea, ettalitea hint u guarantee to hln eutoraera
the cliliTt varlitl' ami thrllUrat trruwth. Hia
priera are lower than ever Iwfora. Hiaiviulvcia
nut to lie nutilnne ly any In the State in price ttr
Uallty. Theaewurila will he rjuulenxieJ! tie will
H-namalIy aollclt unlrra thli lull, but onlera a.
ilrrKwsl aa Blmve will lie promptly atU'mlvO to.
Senl them in earlr.
' HAKIUStlX 11. KEMP1I.
gOL UIIL,
WITH
A. H. Franciscus & Co.,
I w I'f.BTCCS ISO UtALtltS IX
COTTON YARNS, RATTS, WICK,
Twine and Ropes,
UIOKING OI.ASKKD, CUK liX, FAXCV UASKKTA
Wooden and Willow Ware, &.c,
OIL CLOTHS. J1ATTIXO, RUGS, &c.
MS Market Sint-t Bail 610 ( 'ouituarne Street,
Ihilaclclpliin.
June 10-tC
TN STOYSTOWN.
"The ululi'iTiiifaeil, proprietor of the IHlil.l
Hotel, uo the anutheaat eortter of the liiautoni!. Iie
ina; imtnre.1 hr hia many frienla, wouhl any to the
tmrelltta: putilic that he ia now preMreU k reewiv.
Mill hoepltahly entertain all wuuutsy tflve him
rail, liia hi4tMt will lie cotHluKted with the beat
order and luruliih hue acviiitualiitiit.
SAM I EL Cl'STEK,
StoyaUtWB. r., April 17 th, Wi.
RAIX CRADLES. The under-
"jr alimed fa now entraitcd In making ttiwanl
oTSuO Grain Cradle, nl au intHMred pattern,
ItiK the (harp irruutal Cli.ier S.-'thr. wbh-h la th.
beat manufactured. The cradlra will he distribu
ted thruuh the etmntT between the lat and 2U(h
of Jane next. Ieraia winhlna; tu parr ha ae will
nnd them fur mile at ail the pritH-il tMiainea
phtcea mi the otjuit. A larae nutnU-r are nuule
ready at the inauufartiiry at Ih-rlln. Hrire
pr. 17. UHl I". HAY, Merlin, 1'a.
a. c. KKIM.
i. B. UVB.NUUUU.
JEIM k LIVEXCOOD,
H AXKEIIS,
SALISBURY1 ELKLICK, P. O.
. Ho)lltfltT CtK'tlTV. PlCXS'A.
Itrafta laa;ht anil anlil, and eulrect hwi made uo
all latrtauf theniuntry.
Intereat allowed on time drpta.it.
SfierlHl arrantrmrnta with Ouanllana and other
wbu bold numey in truitt. Jan 17 Ti
J O. HARVEY la IXX,
BUTT EM C0MMIXS10S MEkCltASTS
67 EXCHANGE PLACE, BALTIMORE.
Liberal eaah a Irance un euntiiifnment and
return promptly made,
B(hA$ and Shots.
JJOOTS ANimiOKS.
Harry C". :Kf?cri.s
R'jnetfu!ly Itifomia the tltizm of S.mrr-H't arn!
the pul.iic gcnrrally, that h-9 pat jort n jlcni-hctl
his
XKW sikik;stohe,
In the New Building en Main Cross
Street,
WITH A
SI'LKMUIi STOCK OF MOoHS
Uimiclil In ll.e li.Icr.i rlti..! the b.weaab prl
jihI la .n Ntr.il l liirnirL the t,hlu- with er
thluif liortiiliitHK t.. hi. Iiim, ,4 (.niiiH-na, '
AT VERY LOW MUCES.
lie will kr-i unaiKW i lianl mini la prriiur-Cvltoiuak.luonU-runalu.rtui.ti.v,
-BOOTS
. SHOES
for
Men, Women and Children,
Enil.r. li.c every liaac of hrt rl:,M l mat,
rial arnt w,.rkitiatu.il,, IrMn the tlnv rlltiuer ti. the
brraa. ln.n.1 hnaau. The la.li.n will . furolah
cu wttn
SLIPPERS,
(U J THUS,
J.OOTS.
HALMOHAL.
Ul'SKIX OF CALF.
MOKROtVO. Kill
AMI LASTIXtl MATKP.IALS.'
Au.1 of the BHMt rii.lil. nal.le rtyU-r.
He will hwure a ..l ut an I tivc .MiftuHUa lo
II b. mar givr him a rail.
lie leal, pre parr. I t.. luniirlt li.iuaki-r with
roBi'iletc amiriuteut .a)
soli: lijatiikr,
K,I't CALF.
AM) .MORROCCO.
ALKtt,
Lasts and Shoe Findings
prirVi."7 kU"U UU1,M "e-uHUIIwl. wjatra-l.
hThLI'II ' ri""r'" -Ml..
llinB at th. kiweat p..il,a Mnil u:r
tTt!1", T1 !rt,- ""'"I--. U, ifualne." icTr
llhrral share ut m.i. jMtniuane
.r. . 'Ju-tr. 11. V. HKEBITH
T W. HA VIS & ISRO S
CHEAP
Grocery and Confectionery,
SOMERSET, PA.
i?! T.',,."r" " '"r"n" ""l-le- rrf ll.lf railimtn
nlty tlu.1 we have t.iir.hl the tindery nmlf.
" -r-KiH-w-r. Ei., ..,f,..lte the
liarnel H..ue. atHl have mule raiiiahle a.l.1itl..n
lothe alr.-a.ly Hue .. ki,l ....!, u wa ,.
beat tiranil!! of
run it,
AXI MEAL.
ItlEEEE,
TEAS,
M OAKS,
kit i; .svuris,
MOLASSKs,
FISH, S ALT.
SFIfES,
AP'LES.
FLAVtiKIXtl EXTKAITS.
ItKIEI) AMI TAN X Ell FKCI1S.
ALSO,
COALOIL, TOBAtfO, CIOAIiS,
S.1IFF, liKOOMS,
BlfKETS, TV1.-.
All kinil. Errm-h and n.niuioa
CAXDIES, XVTS, CBAIKERS,
FANCY CAKES, 1'F.HFCllEKY,
AXIt TOILET AKTU LES,
COMIW, Ilia SUES. SOAP, luf.
Aro n asfurtuirnt of Toy?, lu-.. for the little
folk.
If y. want anything in the Ororvry ami Cm-reetiotM-ry
line rail at
Davis Cheap Grocery,
OPPOMTE THE IIAKXET HOI St
or. -ly.
Boots
mid
SlioesJ
HATS AND CAPS,
Leather and Shoe Findings.
J. II. ' Zimnioriiiaii
Takei plcaaarr in RUIInir the attrntHitt of the rlt-
lietu.,,1 s.ui-r!a.-t ant tririitity to th. turt that he
haa ieiil a in hl rrni.lence.Hi l'ui. strvet.
wtier tlwre will alwara te krt oo haml a cut-:
pine aaaurtaunt or
Boots and Shoes,
trf kiaatem .! h... matmUrture, . Ltrsteamli
HATS -A. 1ST ID CAPS,
A n.l a irreat rariet y uf
Iallier and .Shoe FintliiiK
Of aU kin.ls.
Thi-re i alo attached to the ature a
CUSTOM-MADE BOOT A SIIOR
DETARTMEXT,
With X. Ii. SNYDER aa rafter and Htlr wliL-k i
alime ia a KUIfleient xuarantre that all work nude i
uu in the ab.M. will ii.it .ml. lit t ii. r.t r .i...,.. !
era but that imly the beet ntaterial will be uwd
and the
.
llvst Workmen
Will be eutikiye.1. The puhltr are r.-s-tlilllv
inrited tu rail aud examine bi? tm k.
rp.. 71.
JOR SA LE AT
S7,000 OO,
MJ liHM..U-r. lST-i. tMi Ut January. 13,. 1, .00
1H AjH-il. Ik;, aud fyw a year then-alter,
WITHOUT IX TER EST,
A Farm of 229 Acres,
Haviaa; two New Huuwe, N.w Bank Kara. naxl
ttrehard ami SuirarCauiK well timliereit and well
Improved, within halt mile f Xurth Furk Kail' i
rwMl. i
Fuearaalon It April, 187S.
Jl;,l1perwill b. taken fi th. ttr,t two pay
Puaarwkin lir euttlnx tiinher Kireo aa a.an aa I
tl,0U0 la lathi.
1 w r nER I
Si.tu. nKt, May t, TA ....,
C
ROUSE k SHIRES,
i
MunuGitlurersorall gratle of
CIGABS,
BEDFttRD, PA.
Attentii partkiuiarly arke.1 nf Jwbliera.
w-Order uii.-itwl by E. H. Marahall.druwK
Sotueraet, Pa. my. a.
A1
GEXTS FIND
LITERATURE, ART AXIt SftXtl
r tlie beat aelliujr bwk erer oflered. It enmliiue.
tnehantor uf anecdote, the wlaihim of eaaay, the
tnfunuatiua of blatury and blo;raphr. the 'swret
neaa and grandeur of poetry, th. exquialt eharm uf
manic, tuu oeawiitui iituatratmia.
-fiulMl read in; for rrar.r momenta: pleaaant pie-
tuna ta Illumine quiet hours ; and gem of eunir, ibr
the fcirial elrele." j
An ajrent write. "Sold l'fl eoiiM thla week; will '
aeu aov una mnatn aafliie."
Our new t.tfeat of rae.'a doe awar with
olijeetiona to the bnainaea. ParUevdan fraw. A tral
aal le present to arerr new A cent.
lXTEltXATIOXAL Pt BLlSHrXO CiX,
myl
S3 and M Liberty Street, New-York.
Mineellnneon.
r. r. mioaim. o. KHAtm.
J1IE IA K uKOCKIli.
Vt F. R II O A I) s .v : (.,
Reaieetfttlle naoane' to the l.lieth.tthee Iinre
, tttrunl their gnicery In the lin:iuvt.t i-f the ilwcl
ling hiura lately ureupieil lf W. J. H:iir. nnw the
Wa.hingtiifi Hutrl, ml are m.w -Ijlly r.rritlny
' fre'h lupplii'S of erythlnx lu the
i
GUOCF.UY AND COXFECTIOXKKV
i
!Um. (live . ralL ttur iril rc .rihe vi-rr
j txcr qiulllr. Wc will ewleariM-tit pIcuHe all. We
! ke all the hrnt linilt'l if
i
YUH'H AXIl MEAU
, OtFI'KK, TEA. SI'tlAR, KIt'K SYlil'l.
j .MIil.ASfiKS. HAKI.NU It.WI.KKS.
WASHlXtl I'ttWHEKS,
j StlliA, ll Kltt,
.SAHtl.lll,
A IX KIMtssttAI.
j EX. I-iKi Witt tit.
i EX. t 'llFr EK
I
A.MI.I.A,
j I.E.MIINS.
srii-Es.
A IX KI.M.S
THHACt.'il,
t M l;s.
S.M' W,
I'AXXEIt 1 id 1 IS
AMI VlETAhLI.S,
AIX KI.MiS
ItklEIt EKI'ITS
A.N It JKIXK.i,
STtiVE It.USH.
SlInEl'.I.At'KINtJ.
fAMiM.S,
(ANliUt
LAMP Wlt'kS.
lilitMl US.
IIIM'SIIICS,
nri'KEis,
inw,
UASKETS,
mipi;
A I -S i
t'll SVI.
FISH.
FRENCH tL t tiMMtiN
C I I K S,
.Vt-TaV. ALL Klls,
Fitrn p.ismrs,
svcm: .n ur.i.F.s,
XPJCKlfJl 'Mill. IX,
(ILXtlKHSXMS,
PEUFl'MEli Y,
Met ani Fancy Articles Generally,;
Ki:m.m-.Lri Tin. pl u t.
IX BASEMENT OF THK LATE KESIHEXCE
W. J. Ii. EK. E-iit.
Nor. 15, Tl ly.
THL Illi.HF.sr M.ikkLT Mil. f p".lJ H.H
ALL JCl.Vb.S Of cut' ATM ' tRoltl i f.
51. (1. KIC1 M. W. W. IttHl.t A.. .IMVIA
"Y" (J. KF.I.M k CO.,
Sl'lVISOH.STi SII T7.MAN x Kl.ltl
In the
SOMERSET FOUNDRY.
It' lfve to "ay to it HatJl ami the Iwhlh" that
they will contiuue lu mipplv whatever !? nteiirl iu
their line hy Farmer. lii.Utier. Jloiin-keeper.-t.
4riM-titerrt. Hlarkfluitiu. Miuer. Miller, Iui
henueu aul Aitiuutitturvr itt-m nUv.
STOVES
j , Vl lit.' itivh i
I OU C OOKIXI! AMI II KA 1 l.Mi,
I
I (H thetwHt U.-nlraliU- kind?, whiih have ever. aa
T.t. laileil t. iflve .-titliv nll-la.-lli-n. nr.- a j
kWu,",am'
P L O W
7
) Of the varum? wttrrtt" h.-- ail..pt--l t- the Wi.ui ,
i uf iUI. -.nmN ..milli.1 t.. u i H t if llt h lt. '
j The larjre numiieralmnly in iw iliivuiihi.ut tl.ia
j mitl uir .uiiiinK .THf"-. ' "
o... . a. ...... t.d atiul aiii.ivj il v i 1 n r ;-
injf Ueiuauti, are -uin' Kin kh.m mum m .
rueriM.
CAR WHEELS,
Fur Miniiiir. LumUrin?. liiiilm.nl I:nll-linir. kc. 1
uf th. UHt aiiriveiiiwtli-ni aikl Ih-ki ni:iliri:il. !
mailr to imlfr t hirt untitle. i
(I R 1ST AXD SAW MILL IRON,
i
'SlIAFTIXC.
rULLEYS,
HAXCEBS.
BEVEL-WHEELS.
JUI.LSI'lXItLES, S.VW-M AX DUELS.
AXTI KRICTIO.X KOLLEKS.
IKOX KAlLlXtl. HALCOXIES. HK ACKirTS.
window and Door-suis,
..... , ., .. .. .
J h l"'' n l '" rlu"r '
. . .... .
W Q t G T W 11 C G I S ,
HOLLOW-WARE, STOVEPIPE,
PLOW-CASTIXOS
Fur all the dlll. rent Pkiwa awl In the niunty.
We are tlte autbriied aj;rnt. f.r the ule f
'SPEAKS AXTI Ilt'ST PARISH! STttVES.
!
J In thi eoanty.
I We ell, at nuunfacturera' pri.n.
j TH E SPRAGl'E MOWER,
j THE IM SSKL REAPER AXD HOWER.
THE BUST STEEL PLOWS,
1
THE BUT HOUSE UAKES.
...
AnJ Agricultural Implomsct gonerilly.
... .
M l merit a eiailintune of thepattvntee
" ""ratty exieuueu to turn establishment.
Our price will be Uir and our term liberal
N. O. KE1.M ktU
Jan. W, Tl.
M lrrlht neon.
y K T K R II K F F L KY'j
HIGHLAND FARM,
NKAKSO.MEKSKT. Pa.,
Dree.'i.TlK.rHtnli hreilTKftrriMJaii.! HEAVj
I
j DRAUGHT HORSES,
! AEKEKXV CATTI.K, 'iTSW(tLI SIII.Kp
IIITEIC WHITE HIKIS, M ttlSH
; SIII.PHEIMt IXHIS, IIKAMAII am,
1Ilk.u k Hii.nrn Oaxc
V II It; K E N S .
t
! STALLIONS FOR 1ST-'.
S jn Ih-icIh" l't April; Emla Juljr th, liTi
IiKAC'K LEIC EHTEItSIIIKE.
! IiMji..r.--J fn-in Fnlnn'l. antl full 17 hamh kih.
! WflL'tl.", Wllfll III CtltMUHL, JUll'lv. p-t
, i'.;M-k w.rh p). mliii c(Mn: hv Ip .puu-t, hj Al
! oiinfM'ti'iit iti.lx- t lie r't pcrinwn of HrKviirtit
; nTn in l'i-iimiyUiiia. Jl i ta.litQ e4t Km-.
l-tii -hi.-. Iii;ry in: r ki t in th e,UiitrT. ,u.
! iiiuinHnv prU-vf Imiii to ft.!, aixl' uiar
I lniu AC", to 4i'.V A yr.ifli.tjr fl.Iy having
solit Uit In Wt'iiiin.liifiT liir, to,.. jrt
j n-tI U r -.It iiit !! year uM. "
j V.Utvk Ivi'-i--;. r-lurr wu .j that f.t:hnto
! l-tc-rtrrr-'iin Hn.. Iifn iIjiii Irv hlurfar rru.
j tiain hy Kurnit r'i. n ,t., u-vtrfUinh ,r,
I .. mI liy thai i-irlurif .1 nurk xi -ttrr JfuJ'J H-r,
(be wmm r vixh Aurritultumr 'ii-t. HoJ-I ii-r-
WjMii wa ir-a t-y tiil tiul-1 1-r.iTshtr W-
li:.J ilai: ucui'iiiiii try th if mrf.i brM flnnf,,
i iv-v. rii--h wit tin- Kin' f hiK iTuyruan. .
; t.Ti-l.irt- H.-r-t 'mi:. iu w..i- X"t hy that rral brJ i
; cf.-trr-hlrt hri
; w;i! X"- ty lliut-rc;.l I,n.wti J-k-iitThr tv,ri
Ol.l j ict-ir. win h n ii-iie thai tntv,;-.!
Ihr f jimi- :i-n. Ol'i tf nrT Wmx hy Vr
1 WiH' UlacL nliUU wrveH tiutrvn at tl9
' tfuiiifux ifh. I.:.nk it l't M lirf.v s-,;r,
S III h rv-'f ut bw uuit-.i-' fJifh .Man hy yf
I rW-ritriiiiri. k:.
I lrriu? -J ' 1'T Ih--tir.trifp.
I
ALHAMKII...
it .t hy .li.MM..n. h- hy Kv-.lvk- li-tiu.,,..,
j .in. hf hy AUi,iHHi. h hi .Miiiuhriim. be hr U-,;
j .Mff-cniT, 'lam hy K ran Ic i'l.nu. h i $.
I 1-iml JU.n k Hrtwk. hthy Ati-in-w J&rkt. h- '
J V uu-4 ll;ihw. hf hy Imji. Ar.ihi;m Orii U,
i luiw.
I la ht-uu:i!iii I..tr. with a -rii.iil tur. l-r u
! ., It.rm uiii it-it. jr. r. A ilf tnult-nt uIi H- j,
! '1 nitiuiv I:..!, hi. t -aii wt hut (tevfi-ry ttmt m-.
I ili-l tntttiiiir nctn u whii h he now ivti
; irriMik. il i -irt trk th ftrt ;r-Dimin at '.t.
i t.t r .iir. i Khuira. N. V., in lviv. the Ur
I llwr-f li.r if'ttiiit i.tu.;-i;T. tnttlJii In
I now f-taik.:.- iit fr. ln-urjnr; ui Kyiyk-
ii:uiihl-'rtiian. in i 'h!ur. nittf nunly. .
; al . Iii'iiniii-.
'1 friii! i I'.r Xii.-nntiirr,
'anirijf ith a ihjtc cl.ri he !. kiM.wn f..
Ik TAiih inl. hrl-ir the lnuriv. All all-r.!
..nl :iw i at the ri-k ut th t.wwr.
! Mm "iatiir:ia, (--r mart tr-.m a ii.itaive at xk s,
f-ifl.'1'tf niL'e.
A fi.i ul prcfiiinm will yivtn hy me U.r iu
Im .-! tlt tit i ii i 't" r-hir"a i;et. of a line n:t: .r
.il!If : f. r ti i -tt lilly. th -w-rvii-r of (he hr-
nri.l mr the thirl I -t' li.1i or Itlly. th- ( A'to
'. Stuik Journal ! r ime ynr: to Iw lec.dei at it
o .in i 4 '"Ui.fy Vait. ii h-ll : aut! tl i-t. tlit-u
tim ill lr riiiTH-uiH--'! to Otiii iI1 early in
Ut: to It th" i :t 1 ' v I hr t e " eifiit ni'ltr..
a.i . HiLk iLhi
! VOW IS THK TIM K!
WANTED,
;x)i lM'.i.i.Mii.r. At.r.vis.
Tl t SELL THE
New Under Feed
j Wilson Sewing Machine
IX THISCOrjJTY.
IU-: M'Mnc Li th.- V..rI.I. I5.--I V.iui v.
1 i-iiin.- in lil.irkct. 11 !. iui.i,li. ' i). r::
. Ii-ti w;irr:tnt v .r Itv: Ti-ir--. ,V'ilv immi-'n'. i.
t.. s,llTIi l Eoiclih.MEl:
ttiuro -. I'i Stx'ii Ntri-1. I'ltr-'.iiruh. f.
: j A.is ami la ii.iUNi; i.i
I liuih'ii- I'.t.i in th..-
: Borough of Somerset,
EIL'iMy -i. tt i!il. an.1
Famii, feral nl Tito M
In Viiri-'iis t-ri.-ri.- f S. ii;cr-.t (- unry. for .-..;
o AcT'oM.'.foii.VTIVii TEK.MS.
A jtt-r: i -n of the l;ui.N :ire
Improved Farms,
0:h.T are uiiiii!riivo!.
LI.M E-STt ." E.
i!f:i: LY,
IltttX ORE.in.l
S It . K( " I.
An- l.-ttn.l i-!i i.-tm- i-f llu-lll. i. fnir .inhty jri :
iiuuttti:v. K-ir I.Tiij.--. ..'.. r::ll i-n i r a-l-ln--it.
WEYAXH.
August 'Ti ll. Nutter'. IV
239 REMOVAL 241
AIMJITIIXOT,
SIIAXXOcc((
to th m i; xkw nrii.hi.M;
X... Sl M
i.iiikktv stici:i:t.
I'I--1' Wt"-! St re-1,
IM'LTSBUIUIll,
Antl citii with
AN KI-Ki. ANT STU'K uK
IDIRST G-OOIDS,
Xntiiiiis ami Si:i:;!l :tr. -.
M'.LL ATIJ tWEST EASTEKX I KICKS,
llnrrry arc inviti-1 1-. rail.
: r. AiiBtTHSliT. W . T. .-.(I A N Ni'N. J
,llliM.t
Ki ll 11 J ion
.
p i 1 AKIIKTT
yj
iJJUlUUCl WUllltlUJ,
tlARKETT. SiLMEHSEfCti.. lA.
Earnest, Delp & Camp.
ruoruiETtiKs,
, ........... .......
III J (. r
YELLOW PIXE.
OAK.
a em 1.1 H-k.
AXD Cll EST M TI.I MBKR.
S W ED AM.SH ED MlIXtlI.Es.
AXD PL AS I EklXU LA 1 II.
Building Lumber
"Cut lu a bill a! jluirt mitii-o.
Order from Iiinilior d-;tU-r pruuiptiy n!lr ! j:
j a nulfnle prti-t-1. ait. v. .in
A. H. FRANCISCUS 4 Co..
513 MARKET STBEET.
PHILADELPHIA.
' We hnve iim-ii.s1 l..r tlie Sirin tra.le. tl.r ...r-'
1 1 .-.ud as.ru,.l jiti-k it
I Philadelphia Carpets,
: Til l.'. St:ilraii l KlrOi!f '.nth-.. Wunli.w Sh.ii.
an.1 P:iii-r. Crirjirt Chain. Cnttun Yam. Ut'
time. Wadding. Tim-. Wieka. Cl.-ki.
1 I. i'kintf-tfln-.-s. Parley ltM.-ki't!i. Iln.-uii
liarket-.. Hui-ket. Itrn.h.- Cl.h.-!i
W rini-r.- Wia.lenand W il
k w Ware in the I nit-
eil Slate..
I thtr l.in:e Inrreii! in hiL.ineA. enabled tn i-U it
j liw pri.'. ii and turtii-h the brat tiuiklity ..t ud-
I St LE AO EXTS FOK TH E
1
Celebrated American Washer.
PKICE, : in.
Ovtr 13,000 sul.l in Six M.-ntU
TiTlti.i: Cirpetit. HI J; .
All Mher k,nm1-. day', Xet.
Feb. a
u
1 BEAT IMircEMEXTS
Per.i wuu in;; tir-t r1:i5i Froit Tree. Viae
an 1 Phint.i iihtitild eull un
1 1 A R X E DS V I L LE.
Somerset County. Pa.
Y"u ran purrhane of him t lower mte thJ
any ot her -arty. F.'b.
"AI'AXHOOD: HOW LOST, HOW'
Afl KESTORED Jurt iiuhli..he.t. a li
tinuiifDr. Culverwrll's Celebrated say ,n
rmduml rarrwlth.mt aill-ine)i.fSiermat.w'l"-r
S.-ntiiuil WeaknrM. Inmlutiiary Seminal l
es. Impi4eneT. Mental and Phyaleail 1ihtik' '
liutwiitnents to .Msrriaae. etc.: ilrn, rlr
tkm. Epilea.y an.1 Fit, imlueedbysell'-lmlu.a"'
or srxnnl eatravasanee.
-I'rii'e, in a ivalnl envelupe, ouly eenia.
Therelebrat.il aitthur. in tht admirable ?
elearlvd.-iiMintrle from a thirty year' imM"Z
till pnt.-tue. that the alarmina; e.aue.ueo.
elf abu-M. may 1 radk-ally rured witkuat the J
iren-u ee ui internal nteuU-ine iw the appif'
ol Hie knife: pttiti:.r ot a mo.te wf rare at
simple, eertain ami elleetaal. by meaaa mt ""'
everv i.u(1i-rer. no mutter what ni rooliti.-n -be.
may cure hiinwlf cheaply, priyateiy " r
fi-Thiii Lfeture rheul.l be in the ba "-
youth an! rerr man in the land. .
S. nt. under seal, in a plain enrelop. "
dreaa. pnt-id, on reeeipt uf six oeut. or tw
"Alit" I. Culverwell '-Marriatte Ouid." V
ttcenUL Addreas the publlaher.
XZl Bowery, New York, Post