The Somerset herald. (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, July 21, 1875, Image 3

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    The Somerset Herald, j
;i:;iM!.v:
- Jo
A veht frere ruin ft'-nn, attended tiy
win -aa. i3.Pd over Peter-I unr laM week.
Tns t..rm "f A'M:n tp.. a.!j..iniiii the
V.C'U.ntuny river are wortby of not lee M jm.i -
TIHE TAUI.LS.
iCTk. atlttCOAl. P-eST ll!tOA.
i tae
liaTiriz knife.
Fra
Ki'ares?
Mad E-i
Mali W.
t V." JV.il.
;.i;-r.-a. Eit."t...
ElTTeSS w:..
SI Ail Eat
Mall W'tst
re a. m.
oe p. m.
s C 1 a. ni.
1 so J.. Ci.
i oo p. m.
K. pas lciNiiaaz. rc-isT.
11 36 p. m.
Oil a. m.
11.1" p. m.
4 50 p. m.
Jay lie trains .n the riti.thurch.
! ""' . V.":i.-:.i.t.fl . IUUini-rr Ea;Ird, were detaln-
ii a Uii-i eliUe ia tU va-iaity of Stewart'!.
' - A ..i'ur.ts'. at I. rsir,a on Saturiav.
F vr.'i.:v an.' a. w tr .uMed by hariatr whit lit
re .'-ait tr."re i? on th? f"es Kilen by the boys.
X -w l-..ys i.-n-t ft.Rfot that iwi freit If my
. -lar a'--.u. anl the teaii;!j of it more so j
Tac cr tTi-Ift the fawetaua river at
: Kare'..!fr:::. i tit it l-ullt, the m'iiry I almost
Sii;-h-.l. It (Train y is t jitle from the amount
! -: in-:.,eor tUt read that a bri.!? i!r";!il
I at th..: plat.
MsM The subiect of one sermon a day dur- , olice to I)itrict Secretaries. The Pittsburgh Pott gives aa account
! ing the heated term is being discussed in j Many t the Annual Reports and Certifi- ( of a mwime ia that city tor the excellent
'ecclesiastical circus, and .ias-in stne pla catea haTe not as yet been received. One j purpose of organizing an Anti-Treating : So
'co been adopted. This shows modern en-! f those already "forwarded was lound to ! cie: y. Tae object of the association is to
liihlcnmedt and forethought, but it is on- j be irco.rect and returned. Secretaries j bind every member neither to oiler a treat
h time .! it ! should be very cartful in making their re- or accept one. cut every man to pay for
port?, for a Superintendent cannot appro re his own.
incorrect statements, nor will the depart- The philosophy of the thins " this: If
ment leeeive them. The District Secreta-Ja man goes into a saloon alne to get a
ries will please forward to the County j dnnii, ia a majority of instances he will
Sarw-rintendenv as early as possible. J!y il!v lal;c one glass of beer or w hisky; but
" 1 rleasint :o refl'-ft what a ton
Ti'.s -i-'c Uitory m Or.flae c-e U maktne ! our I'nritanical fithers bad while taking
:cr S.f jave a lay. tii.e aa improvement
in a pristine pulpit Uljcowr.-e of four hours
duration wit!:oat any i!)tert'ui.si')n ft
j iCRCh.
BI1T1I.O VALLEY BAILBOAD.
Lii.vrt. AsarvE.
Mail Ea--- 11." j a. ia. 1.4", p. n.
y V.'". t 'J:lj ; . Tit. 4 4- . !U.
FEIN ii rvr.xf.Y.
Az-.tt.
II.
" sr. -Kr.ri-Ens. attention ! Buy your
s ol A'il :::!i r ii Vo. and thereby save
Joiis Uot."E, tlit-c'Oirtd !a'.v i:r, tried"
ha first two cases on KrULty hist, one be
fore Jcstiie Sansom, and the other before
Jut!oe uiith. He cttntc out cat-bird ou
both efforts. John is very mJetand na
aitniini, and Le never sreaks unli.'ss he
says somethinr." iJy diujent attention
and cloe siudv thtrt- is no d mlt that he
will build ur "a lutrative l.-cstress. f J
f'.'ril iTtqnisrr.
address uutil further notit e will
Somerset county, Pa.
J. B. WniPKET,
Co. bupL
to e.
:U Al-.father Si Co t
-v arc seliin rooda
ILVILEOAD.
Pilliijiriiii faE&fli & Biltimnre
Ai.t : "ATiiLt C. have the hrt
'H.kot C-"c.r:e, Confections, Glass and
!:::i-n-tv:.re in town.
I tU 1 1 il,.U..4k
"CHOEX X.
ALTEK.VTIOX OF TI31E.
-xi tiio :.
V.'e
ra;r rc.i.;
in aav
' ii tie t '.rue to prevent mildew on
ine. Use fijur of sulphur dusted
foliare wbva the dew is on.
sir a -rain that our fanners and all
r? should be lareiul almut sitrii
apcr r.a'.er-sthi.y know just w hat
We would like H tell ber ua.-ue, but
then we are atniJ of our hair, and we al
ways did object to being barefooted at the
place where the hair ought to row. She
lives on Main street, and be went to sere
nade ber. lie took his little banjo and be
san-a
aloue,'
ly I am dreaniing ol th-e In n;y
Thev didn't meet.
little sons, "Meet me by moonlight,
' r-.c. And the answer came Sweet-
bed.'
tr:
aij.
a:-: Fayette t'outty Acricuiuiral and
ban;! a'l A-s.i.ni-jn wiil hold its sev
; ai-.n;:.;! lair at ISrownsville. on Sep
'jt ''ia. an.l FrMav, ctoi)er 1st.
TIME tz:x-3
.van;
"p ati l avr Suc-tay. N"T. lata, l-'i. Truins
.a tali- K ! Ui-art aal Arrive if m t.
.s ri.-r (irmt ?.al Wiotkto a ''l'-i :
i-.-iA.-r. rtTTSsriKtaTtJis. ahbite.
fri nr A M.tE.;-Tt A--
r, r,-.a.m. 'a !S- x.
T'.r-uj'i Aiaa; -' a.n.. M.-he!'-rt As-
-i v." .iv .. v ii .ai. c:n
h --'- .-t A''- V. Nt-an A--
' r. 'fi a.m. e. in a.ni.
-i--n.V.-V;-"rt A". I"'"- uah 1.x. iv a.ic.
r. Iu 3.15 p.m. I tii 'riu. wa A"-
tt:f.n A " -a 10:li a.m. j
... :;1 i'. p.m. I' Kes;rt A.-
M K. -,-! A- " ' Ii m.
,. -r ' 4 i p.ta. M Ki'.--;- rt A--
tv. . a A '- tt'JO p.m.
: li p.tn. M' h.v.'W ri A-
: r A - 'm .' 1 p.n..
: " .... '" -'t-.n. I ii..'ii.'w-a A
; - aari Vx . i j'.'ai. r ru 5 p. Hi.
: ; i rt A M K-. ?i - n A--
r. . 11 ".5 p.m. e. ;n 7 r.ra.
'- ,.n TT".iiih Mait-.spx-:.
ar i.lr..:i 1- i p.m. ll'f'i N"W n
. Car -h Tra.a.iJ -.'d p.ttt.
Cii.'-i! T-ek.t OiRee, 43 'Ah Ave,
etiij
and
A !-" f r:
ht t:
l.as one mil'ion two
h::dri a ot sth.l age,
u-and school teachers.
t'-:i thoit.-and s'hiX)i
I'!. ;;r en band at all
;it lowest casU prices.
(.' rn. tits. Chop ard
"Wuf.s we have the author:: no:n the
Ajiteriran Urortr "that there is bcarcely
a single class of d!s put up and soid in
this "country which is not short of the
weight or measure claimed fur it," the
American people will see to what a t ex
tent ther are imred uix n iu this matter
of shortness of weight, to say nothing of
the adulteration which is practiced to such
an alarming extent."
l'liOTfK-.RAnis : I'HoTooif.rus '. Hav
ing resr ned work ia my Gallery at Stn-ersi-t,
I am cow prepared to take Thoto
eraphs. Tin tvpes. etc., of all sizes and
stvles. Old pictures caretullr coined anu
enlarged. A lull line ot Pictures. Frames,
Mouldings etc., for sale at all times. Kooms
in Mammoth Block, entrance next door to
Mrs. Tred well's store.
W. II. TVlXFLEY.
Ox Wednesday a Somerset County far
mer was coming to town with a two borse
team, the wagon containing a load of bark.
When nearlr opposite the residence of
Capt. Graham another team came along
in an opposite direction, and the driver ot
the former got a little too cl'Jse to the back.
As a result the horses and wagon went
over the steep precipice, and it is a wonder
that the quadrupeds were not killed.
While the owner of the team was cutting
'.he harness to liberate them one ot the
horses cave a kick, and sent the blade of
bis knife almost through the thumb of that
gentleman. Johmtoa Tribune.
As Interesting Opinio. In view
of the fact that every druggist prepares
citrate of magnesia for hi trade the follow
ing opinion ot the Commissioner of the
Revenue Department at Washington on its I
uatjiiitr to ue taxcu win De reaa wuu in
terest: "I have to say that the medicine is
officinal, bat it is put up in a style or man
ner similar to that of patent or proprietary
medicines in general, having directions for
its use printed on the label, and w knout
the- formula by which it is made b?ing
neither printed nor referred to on the label,
and conseqnently, in the opinion ot this
oiF.ce, is liable to stamp tax."
be Glade, if he pts in with two or three friends, be
I mut suntf treat ior an. i hen each or bis
j friends most stand treat ia tarn, so that
t instead of taking only one drink be gets
(three or four, which, too often not only
! gets a way with his senses but his money
also. In i-urope, or many parts ot it at
least, this plan is followed with the bes:
results. In some of the Western States,
societies oi this kiud exist and are said td
work well.
Will not some one cncavor to organize
a society of tiiat kind ia this place? It
would undoubtedly be a blessing to the
community.
Vi::
Li:
V,K & IIf.erits.
":). All should have it.
ut r.
e a iv
t it
' "The Blood is
trtisement bead-w-t!l.
Then act
Pittsburgh, Pa.
; t v
al 1.
l.iJl,
the
'. Lavi
u.-r
::.!i a
s pa
r- oi s
Liv,.-
I-e artiiss to sugg'tst to the
.'.tie tLat if they cannot
t th-'lr piiavnun, -ve will
-1 ! r them "this is a po
: ti-at be wears it.
'no.:r young men zm. tir
:i.'.:r v ay home and make
:p i i whieh the Town
.i-.'.iy put up for their use,
:.'ct a tae soup route."
.'. er ia a neighboring town
tL at Le was seen to cati h
inter, bM him up bv the
1-ok into the cr:i ks of bis
La hi t been stealing Siiir.e
' r t rmxrnt youaz jtiri
a ia in a '.icviai they can break
b:..l habits and lug him off to
e :Vf.ry S-.r. lay d.H-s ntt dimin-1:;-:,
tin .1 xlm divorce can
r.n a a
Is connection with the retn.lar work of
the Institute, a Juveaile Class will be held
each afternoon at 1 i K in which special
attention will be given to readins notes
and Sabbath S i.ool music. Tuition to
this class alone, i-"'.
Those not h)iding membership tiikets
can obtain tickets t' the evening sessions
alone by the payment ot -5 W tac-h.
ri wo roi:
The leaiitifi:l toned piano, now in use
at the JIusieal Institute, cii'e by A. M.
McPhail & Co., ot Bo-ton, can 1-e bought
at a. bargain by appiying to T. P. Ilyder,
pianist tor the Institute"; Ti ocuvls, four
round corners, ele.Mnt l:n:h ; Was two
weeks on the r ud troia Jlo;on an I yst
was in perlec
trota !loin an 1
tune when it arrived.
Mcsselmax i Frcae, Smerset. Pa.,
are agents lor the celebrated "Improved
Wiiloughby" grain drill. The theapest,
most perfect and durable driil ia market
It is the easiest for Lian anil Vaisl, and has
ail the lalest it!: rtve:.ienn for sowing
grain, grass s, e !, and fertilize;-!'. They
keep on hand or order ail kinds of farai im
plements and r.iarh'.a-ry. at -Ucp pri.-es.
h.I Direct' .r of Som-
i- . ive sealed p.opusah,
an'irou fence around
Seliool Ilou-e. Pro-
ii- d in belore ni"n on
lie.-.
Xe-.v C
lav
. I'.
the
Gr
is: Low
Ve cow
-rest
A i.t.
11;
u Mr ns, !
Li. y -. L
i 1 a-s alt'
. t A:::..t
Las
. orn.
r Seed !a
-t receive
:s r.t L. J.
F.
t
ash'.H
'.l.eliaes, Ac.
'.I YMYEK L is
f ii..- celei'ra;
fa C
ev on !,
M. V;
al Ilime;
r retail.
w iiicli iie w,
OTIt I-A
- ! v r.o'e r Ui.k
Pa.
i per-or." in
account iil
at cr.ee.
xyiti:
Mav it'th. 1T"
Ant
w:
tva:;;s: a tn. a
wi-'.l to caii ;
! S'lits i- r men. 1
I!
Do-
.'i. 1
3 .-
MYF.U IS 1 Tirol;
ar iware at the
L.H.ks. Late!
n:p-
"VVest
Prices :
hae in
, tresh-
-, Florr.
t to this
:i:i;:t-'.
A '.'-'.. is ::.;avi,:e leavts friel in
(ri ;. '.r: il is slid to I a French dih.
An ex.. h:.u "-r.r.iarAs: "We cannot thick
t :i::;. tLi.i.' tl.a: wo-.;'. 1 be more delicious
titan ! av..-s Ira .! in c zz baiter, ua-
: i--- i" i-a '.:,'.- pi-'., r (tit:.
V.'i: r i ;. :i:y ia- i.e .t.,. and ail, both
l.tr.t' and .-.aa.'!, i call on u in on new
rooius ou Mn.'.i. t.'r.)-5 Mreet ere we
.ire i re; a. e l to aocomr.iiIate and wait on
tLei.i w ;:li pr- a;; tn -s and fidelity.
C-.h'K A; Uef.hits.
A r i . l of f .; ;--ras ..'i.-olved in a gal
; L'n of wat-r is siiid to be the cheapest and
' no-; ; ert... t di-iafectaai to lie obtained.
Thr.-.va ir.- sisks. ce-p'o'.s. etc.. a quart
rtvi o i (.ooperas water w iil at once do
aw .iv '. i;i. a::v nr.. leasi.nt sine :1.
tin z pajx-r tells
-s. Bo careful ;
ic store to direct
c'.eaa blotter on
i go off, the blot-n-.ethinj
fannv if
'ir.i says : Would it
bear iuea to urop a.i work and
l-i.siaes- I'.uring the entire Fourth of July
v.ctk r.vxt reirr I: would hurt no on.
il the movement were general, and il
would show that we were thoroughly in
iariie-t ;:i the celelra
Til!' board of Sea;
eret Bo.ouzh will r
for the pa.licg tip :
the lot at the I'uio.i
tubals siioi.'.d le ha::
M.-nday. July :eii. l-T". and sh-ulJ be
en lo-se-d "pr.-pt-sals for ler.ee."
n ilica.ioi:-. Ac can be ol.i.tlnetl froai
the tin ier-'a:ie !.
V,'. II. V.'fleley.
Secretary.
Xoihing is h-alth-
'd term than a fruit diet;
fruit, are c-r.eeialiv de-
Tins is good new
ier durin z the iteatt
and t eacai'S. of ai!
sirabie. The skin ot the peach contains a
Urge o'lantit r ot ir .n. wbi-.-h acts as a ton
ic and streng":;
truit that is di
great nn e!
now. and one
business, i? 1 1
Lie.
t-ner to the svster.i
is U
as 111
and is a
ia.itilge in to too
b -t a ivii-e. jit-t
d for the d.Ktor's
t.'ii fruit ti s.-i-
The following is very applicable to some
of the business menot this place :
Our town must grow and trado increase,
By nerve and enterprise.
And they who'd live must have the pluck
To risk and advertise.
There are some men in our town
Who will not advertise ;
Good customers pas by their doors
And cheery cash likewise.
And when they post their books at night,
They're the saddest men ia town,
And ever and anon they moan :
"This town is going down !"
Grapes. To thin oat your grapes about
this time should not be overlooked. e
do not mean in graperies, for anyone who
has a grapery must understand this, if
anything is understood about raising them;
but out door grapes. If the vines are al
lowed to overbear, only a small, poor qual
ity of grapes can be expected ; and just so
in regard to the overbearing bunches.
Where too thick, whole bunches should
be removed ; and such bunches as are too
crowded with berries, should be thinnexl
out, removing with a scissors which can
be obtained at the horticultural stores.
This will result in much finer fruit, will
yield none the less in quantity and doubly
repay all labor.
FaosTSfito merchants close their stores
at eight o'cl xk p. m.. and sisty of their
wives and their tape nKMSitrern' sweet
hearts came out in a card in the FroM!tirtr
Journal endorsing the movement, and
pledging themselves to buy at such stores
only as conform with the rules. As to the
wives thev are tired of "I was detained by
ar. 1 trie sweethearts,
business, love
"Well. J dm
week."
.lily- has otio evening a
An ;o charge sa-s: Bio
1 range stories orac':nt
how yu step into a pubi
il: -e letters, an 1 u-e a
the ellVei- When Veil
: r - :i.i tin. : reveals s
State Teacce
next meeting of !
Teachers' Associ.
Wilkesbarre. Aug
' A-ot iat-.ov The
Pennsylvania ste
a wiif be held at
10th. 11th and 12th.
A programme e i cxerci-s containing
manv interesting features has ixcn rre-
nee is expected
the li-tate. The
around Wilkes
di.Tcrcnt routes
let iiinnv to the
MAN T' lW-
pared. A large attend,
from various parts of
beautiful scenery in and
barre, as well as on the:
thither, will doab;h s at:
meeting.
A Woitii tj On: DEEToas. It tikes
money to keep a basiness ot any kind in
successful opera'.;. n. but it takes'stiil more
ot our nation's
a-s "... lain', etc. ;
i ;.:.r. ge 1 r g.nd
O .Ci l.E. roa.-tcd an.1, g
i'.:a and !:aiig. n. Mi.
cni-h- : an 1 gnn'tlaf-d."
r.iy 'r'.eans ard Maple
s"v S. a:.-. Teas, ' p;.
1 r lit.-. l;..ca. Dried 1
t-a , ( "aiitry j r-fim.-c et.
N w -.--rc at J r;--s to su
( o,
tai,
(
.-en. ii.c;
ire. pe'veri
l'o;Tte. Demur
rii-s and M .ia
Ti:i t-r iti illav :i . Michigan' Ikr-dJ
iy Win. B--'.!. kilied by the cars last
r .'.av. Itavis "?o ares ct improved land
sd s- me personal property. lie came
in I'enn-vlv.'jiia aln-ut twenty rears
to erect a building such as vie now occupy
j to accommodate and stpply onr customer's
with such thiags as are daily wanted ia
j every household. VVe therefore a.-k our
, debtors to do for us v. hat they caa ia the
j way ot money or short time notes, and
I last but not least of all to extend to us at
j least a por.io.i of their cash trade.
ar..
Car
tiiere. aa
ice or frier.
1 '-.'IV
eilVeS CO 1
Yerv lle'x-cti'illv.
CH..K i BcEr.n
ef. Lar l. Fi-b,
'l rr v
to !
llo-.v Oill '
.1 a Ihor
A
TT. V:-.i!!i r. M tt Urn lit! and Anrivl
6 1'rnn Auniie, rittkbnrh.
..-. :. i ', l.y e
. specialties.
. : .--e i Kvcs,
Hills. 'lViy;
i T.'Ils"s. A.
;!. Artlli.
Ear an
i ra
" '"W,
ats ia
.. T-erf
..! Kit.
. a', and
r Cat.i
F.vi'." In
er. If
Lr--i
li.lt
i ry,
a;
mi.'
ins
(oar.nrurr I'otlry Vartt.
F.
an.:
iuir
rth-
.-of Fane
stiK'k. K
an.! I'alk
f; e. k'..-'.
r...
. 1 t l
A' ..
: I v
uti. E. s.-nlee will hr heU la
tar lla.l el tiii'jlaee Weilues
aty -gist at s u'eir- k Ker. r.i. harJ
. nl. wn. 'hiie. of Meyeis-lale. an-1
'Llil.-.i;;", mli 1k; prt-M-nt.
ail M.j.i -al Nurtual.
i't t!:o Iiu-o:u:e ill
N .
j The Phii.i ': iphia fsJjtr says : Reiia
to make it j ble accounts from the West rerxirt the crop
By alien- ' tinispcets a.s an unti ciallv lbitlerin" 5m! bi-
lxr abundant al : material reduction from
former rates. Accounts from Kurpe are
in favor of a g.d market for our surplus
cereals, and w hit the practice of continu
ed economy among our jungle, must evi
dentiy greatly improve the proven I condi
tion of affairs. There is every reason now
to look forward for a g x! fail tiade, which
will gr.-.ttlv iK'nefit the merchants of the
Ea.-t.
ss IS
done T
stem. V hen you
s) to your custo
1 Codec, tea, calico,
lots, bouses, tell the
in on- word ad.-
.oi;
W. A. K...-.T'
t '. t.c. , x a
ktasry topper LishlnlBs Rul
tt erected
A'l wrrk ;
sa'l-:a.'!i.'!l
iTaii
th.s s
it up
! pure C
s.s.n by ;
n tin- 1
..:f. i .1.
pter
.e lit;.'
I 1U11
s., -I 1
IV
.jr..
r :.
tn firei
iaiia (.
p. A To It
'. t il t'I's ot
wa th
ening a uuiiiber ol g. n
n.-Lurg, an'l a!.-) several
:y. arrival in this
i 1. dge of Knights of
er ot persons have
he s, H jet -. and a list
Tri.
Female Rf.si-n vtms Probablv no
cha acterisllc of the female mind is better
; developed than the docility with which
' women accept the fishions of the day.
I Be they beautiful t hidin.u. becoming or
! un'iecoming. o-nif rfa!de or torturinz,
. t!i'"- are the "Ushioa" and must be worn,
j Who would have su; jK.sed that a woman
requiring a 1 urn door to sail through easily
j a few years ago, would now be willing to
! accept the sp ies of a pair of tongs oa the
j side walk? I: is a can: of genuine chris
tian resignation.
To Cl ue a Horse of Bkidle Break
ing. To cure a horse of bridle-breaking,
tret a piece of bed cord, lour times the
length ef the horse and double it in the
middle, and at the doubled end make a
loop, through which pass the animal's tail.
Then cross the cord over his back, and
puss both ends through the halter-ring un
der his chin and tie both ends of the cord
to the trough-ring through which the hal
ter strap piays, the end of the baiter being
attached to a billet of wood. Should the
horse attempt to pull back the strain will
ai. be on the root ot his tan before the hal
ter strip will become tightened, and he
will at once step forward to avoid it. Af
ter so fixing him a lew times ia the stable
he ill abandon any such propensity.
It is astonishing, savs an exchange, that
the very plainest principles of law cannot
lie understood and learned by the general
public. The present Mechanics' Tien !w
has been in operation for nearly thirty
years, and yet, a knowledge and compre
hension ot its most salient provisions is
confined almost entirely to the legal pro
fession. Let it be known therefore that
those who employ builders to erect thuir
houses for them cannot, with any degree
of safety, pay the price agreed upon for
the erection without obliging the builder
first to obtain a release of liens from the
mechanics and persons furnishing the
materials. If they do so pay, and the
builder is insolvent or dishonest, they may
have the pleasure and satisfaction of pav
ing the same debt twice.
Litteirs Li Tins Ae.
The numbers of The Lin'ny Aj for
June 20 and July 3, contain Macready's
Iicminiscences from the (Juarterlg Itetitit;
Part X of the Abode of Snow, trotn BUtelt
vood't M.::Tine ; F. W. Xewman's
"Moral Estimate of Alexander the Great,"
from Frattr't Maguin ; The Arctic Ex
pedition ; lis Scientinc Aims ; J'opvlar
lUcuie ; Lite fast ana Future, in
other Worlds, CvraiUil Magazine ; The
Characterlessness of Sermons ; The Arctic
Ships, The Influence of the Court, and
Two Views of Annihilation, from the
iiixeUtfor ; Italy and the Pope, from the
I'M Mali Uauit4 ; with instalments of
Giannetto, from Llarktiood ; Miss Angel,
by Miss Thackeaay ; and The Marriage ot
Jloira Fergus, by Ym. Black.
A new volume -begins July 1st. With
fifty-two numbers, ot sixty-tour large pages
each, (aggregating over o)00 pages a year)
the subscription price is low ; or still
better, for 10.3U any one of the American
4 monthlies or weeklies is sent with The
Licing Ajt for a year, both pott paid.
Littell Gay, Boston, Publishers.
Wk wish it to Le distinctly understood
that we do not desire to interfere with the
slyle of ladies' dresses, bat then you know,
woTcan not help being amused at their
efforts to sit down without attracting atten
tion or displaying the style of shoes they
wear. We hail our laugh at this oa Fri
day evening, and if anybody else withes
miauga now s tneir chance. A young lady itlin-iiioa t
attempted to sit down on a pair of "steps ; that r.in :; ,i
but was pinned back so tight that she i tut-; are 1 .
couldn't Benign old lady peeped over ' will ia a'l
her specks and asked; "How long have j aid the io
you been afflicted that way ? 1 he young ; cease ti re.::
lady blushed and "made a break, sitting j The Pr. i.
down Sideways, and holding her knees j stitute are a
together so tight that she looked as if she world as -t.-t
had on a one legged pair of breeches. Old J their pro:'. .-
lauy nouceel ner pot-mon, crumpled as it
was and whLpered: "Boiis: I've bad cm
thar myself."
or .-I..-,.
ic v ly r.o't ,! :f-..ig -The; Advertisement.
' ?h" .! "'! ' of .,' r - -
d :.; . r . !;.:,,' OO
v ' a t-. r-av f.- car
ptop!,: th.tt a'i v 1 . L..vo anv
or any t.l: r.t thit w:lV
; " " i
Dr. Ctu. 1"
Ivv Grein." i
Taken i.li '.."
tiiat hasisaii e..u ,
time, an l all refgrnt
they had sp. -i.t a
la c-jnclu.iicn v. :
ri u-'menl.
O.000 WORTH
1 In-i
:kh Ih.-y
1 0 g:lill,
1'. ewer
STOCK OI-"
;A.rs Co
i well i
In-
!.- r.:
: Ml
rir.i.
Henry McCailimi
77 FIFTH AVr.N;E
m.n! llauk. lit Til V i V I ii . I LltlLItrV
!i-:a fr.ta ot, iOH 3t uv
a r-ni v '
CTSTIIR
of July, bv I
II. Cu;e-. of
Zora Sachs, td
Co.. Pa.
FLKCM. .
fiihof Jab-, .
Fletk, aged 2
iiAri.i::;.-
Eiizabeta II.u
aged t.-.j vcur-.
Raspberry Viseoar. Put a pound of
very nne ripe raspberries in a bowl, bruise
them well, and pour upon them a quart ot
the best cider vinegar ; next day strain the
liquor on a pound of tresh, ripe raspber
ries, bruise them also, and on the follow
ing day do the same, but do not squeeze
the truit or it will make it ferment, only
drain the liquor as dry as you can from it
The last time pass it through a canvas bag
previously wet with vinegar, to prevent
waste. Put the juice into a stone jar, with
a pound ot sugar to every pint of jaice;
the sugar must be broken into lumps ; stir
it and when melted put the jars into a pan
of water ;"let it simmer a little and then
skim it ; when cold bottle it It will be
fine and thick when cold and a ni'st ex
cellent simp for making a wholesome
drink.
ni-n.i thing we do not lnnn
:tig men to dress gu.-hing'v : but if Tiif. Holli.! iv-.',tir
.li wear a ban. '.kerchief ia the rear the iainiedi.tti" vicinity of
t thri: par.tahH ns, it wouid I a 'June 2" 1-73. whilst'a fer
How to Fix Tramps. The Scientific
American proposes the follow ing vigorous
treatment of tramps: "Fix the penalty for
begging at ten days' labor on the high a ays
for each offence; there is no danger of a
falling demand for that sort of labor tor
the next fifty years. Give to every citizen
the power to make arrests in cases of va
grancy ; and for every ten days' labor by
the the person arrested, credit the person
making the arrest with five days toward
the working out of his road tax. For bis
ialvor give the tramp decent board and
lodging and from ten to fifty cents a
day as wages, according to his efficiency.
Let such a law be rigorously executed, and
in a little while we should have better
roads and fewer tramps. The honest seek
ers tor work would suffer less under such
a system than they do now."
.1
mio t:,s
IN 'llii rset
a
,i 1"...:
lav 12:1,
Dal-
W
for B iil.1
a; her Vi
. V.'e
el.:.
a as
t to. '
:ug public, it they would
.ave ornainent.il Urders.
1 i"" th :t it is a haii.iker-
i.'e r says : In
our town, on
rilic storm of
W
"LEY La
aum.
jum
r tint;
Philac
;.art
HAM llf.r
Li of ; hie
.e. v, ra. i r.
. superintend tae cu-tum
in want ot a fne fashionable suit
wt'.l to give bum a call. Mr. (
h id s-vt rul years i xperience a:
c ;- -'n cutter. Also, a gen. n.
!'".' Iovhis an I X .t.eit-. B.,.ts
.tr :
I,
id Fin lings, t;
s readv r.ia.h
d a
:om
Lht
ieni :
will
Ui "a
a 1st
aiVi
thut'ler, liglitning and rain was brewing,
two small children Ix iainieso much alarm
ed as to run 1mm their own home to an
! old vacant log hou.c across the street, the
j mother in close pursuit to arrest theiii. did
j not succeed until reaching a safe barlnir
as was soon demonstrated. Imni'-d lately
' after enterihg, the r:Kif was tarried away
I from above them, and iu casting their evts
s become mere ( ppressive. dheoid ,n l!,e direction of their own house, they
runs that hen the davs begin to found if entire!-.- blown to atoms.
Ai.riE.vl y the days have begun to grow
shorter, and in a very tew weeks the differ
tr.ee wiil be noticeable. True to thetradi
lii n, v i:h the halt and turn of the sua the
heat h
provi-r
The latest swindling dodge has been
made public the novelty and ingenuity of
which is really admirable. The device
consists in bringing two telegrams and a
signature, the page ot the book being so
cut and underlaid with a blank check that
the signing of the name twice would give
the clever operator a chect both indorsed
and signed. A business man narrowly es
caped the trap, which tailed for a lack of a
little forethought, as the paper beneath,
not being securely fastened, slipped enough
to attract attention as the name was being
signed the second time. This small cir
cumstance defeated the pretty plan, and
saved the discoverer a big deficit in his
tank account It is curious how much
thought and ingenuity is expended in ob
taining money by dishonest means, and
how olleiyhe best laid plans are frustrated
by a slight accident
.illg'.ien
an.'! the c
the
c.'id begins to strengthen. '
r;-i:t is trie of the summer i
n li. an s
"g H ;
. Hi '
sAnd Clothtni; Chi:a:
at 1! cents, lionet-dale, and
. yard wide. 15 cents ; other
t wide. 1 .t cents ; Dri ss gHis
'-.' cord Al; act-as 25 cents ;
' cents : S:r:oed Shirting at
-rts. All wool ults at
15." Pants from 1.mj
". Dry Goods and I loih
at lxttoiu prices during
''' r Please call at II. Het
ucue Build r.g, ntit EixTioE.t sh-
trticiivc
'.s may !
; --it- J r-runi!
-un put one
; t'...s. s; ri.uk
'.'.! is n. w
yellow strijH .l bug that is so
to s.-,u.ish, pumpkin and melon
e ex-crinicavd bv the fo buinsr
lo two quirts of
espoor.ful f kerosene
i':i the viae when
genera!!;.- answer for
ug- return repeat the
The Clearfield Journal has this lotay
about potato bug killers:
It will be remembered that in our last
issue we recommended the making ot tea
from May-apple plants and using it to kill
the potato bugs. In accordance with our
request that persons who tried it should re
port the result we have the following:
Capt M. Ogden, of Lawrence township,
tried it applying the potion with a wisp
x-er stumps are thrown ' ot grass.and says that itactcd like a charm.
This cow has been in-! Heat first snnnkled but a tew hills and
The Meehanicsliurg JU.;nn ltut says
that the effect of malt ii.piors on the brute
creation can l.e studied in the case ot a
certain individual cuv in that borough.
Of late the cow has tccme dissipated,
caused by a-sot ialeing herself with aa
aney where the
and form a po. !
Peacues. The crop this season will be
unprecedented, and arrangements have
been made by which they will be shipped
at freight rates, that will bring them
within a price some what lower than dur
inir anv previous year. It t understood
tiiat five car loads per week will be brought
to this place, and the freight upon the
same will be put down at the low price of
thirty fire cents a box. It is possible that
peaches can be purchased a few weeks
hence at from $1 25 to $1 50 per box, and
ia this event there are few families but v. i!l
be ble to lay in a supply of this delicious
fruit The run upon manufacturers of
cans, jars, etc., will likely be immense .in
view ot tms great suppiy ot peaches, and
"peaches and cream" will be a drus ia the
market provided the cream holds out. It
will please house wives to learn that they
are to be afforded an opportunity of put
ting away their favorite kind of preserves
this season, at comparatiyefy trifling ex
pense when compared with other years
lien it is understood taat on the 1'enin-
suia alone there will be about six millions
of baskets, or at least one basket for every
person wuliin accessible" reach by express
lines, it will be apparent that the crop will
be inexhaustible. So 'rah for peaches and
cream.
The sling of a bee is naturally more
violent than that of a wasp, and with some
persons is attended wuu fatal ellects. lae
sting of a bti? is barbed at the end like a
fi.-h liixik, and consequently is always left
ia the wound ; that of a wasp is pointed.
so that it caa sung more fhaa once, but a
bee cannot. When a person is stung by a
bee, let the sling be instantly pulled out,
f.T the longer it remains in the nesh. tae
Juepcr it will piercis and the more poison
ous It will become. The sting is hollow.
and the poison flows through it, which is
the ca.-se of the pain and" inflamation.
The extracting of the sting requires a
shtady hand, tor if it breaks in the wound
the pain wn; continue tor a long time.
When the sting is extracted, suck the
puncture, and thus prevent incarnation.
r-piriisot hartshorn, it applied to the af
fected part, wiil more luliy complete the
cure. The poison is acid, and the alkali
will neutralize it If the hartshorn is not
at hand, salaratus can be wet and laid '
upon the place : and soft soap will often
On some persons the stings of bees and
wasps have liUle effuct, and it greatly de
pends upon the state ot the blood whether
it will prove injurious, and these simple
remedies, if njr.iied at onca will soon ef
fect a enre.
We were shown one of the finest monu
ments, on Monday last at the marbleyard
ot Woolley t Lewis, that.we have ever
seen. The base is cut Iron! native sand
stone, a stone by the war which, though i
.o . . i : i
aiu luuiew yitrscui as cue au aptJearauee
when finished as that found at any place.
Resting on this base is a large slab of Italian
marble" forming a second base from which
spring two columns of marble, on Jone of
which ia enirraven, "George Fritz, died
Dec. 5th, iyT4, aged 73 yaars. 5 months,
and 2 days," and on the other, "Hetty,
wife of George Fritz, died Dec. 4th,
aged 60 years, and three days." These
two columns are joined together at the top
by an arch on which is engraven in large
letters the words "Father and Mother'
On the upper base the sim pie word FRITZ
stands out in relief, cut from the solid mar- j
bie in beautiful gothic letters. The foot
stones have the name of the one over'cHCSCE
whose feet they stand engraved thereon.!
On the right side ot the right pillar is eu- '
graven,
-Sickness, long I did enJira,
Phyileianj were in -rain,
Twaa 01 who pleased to call me heme.
And free me from my pain."
This monument is without doubt the
finest in the county, and will be placed
over the graves of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz in
the cemetery at Pine Hill. We under
stand that it cost but 250 00. 3Iessrs.
Wooley & Lewis are turning out work
that they may well be proud of, work in-
deed that will compare favorably- with '
that done anywhere. They have a large
number ot orders on hand now, many of
them being from a distance, among them ;
are monuments for parties in Connellsville
and McKeesport. To those of our pat
rons who may wish to erect monuments ,
to the memory of their deceased friends
and relatives we can heartily commend
this firm as gentlemen who will do the
work well and cheaply. Marble yard on
Slain Cross Street, south of Rice.
SAU
-ia v.:
We! -h,
!. la!!
UVU-rh;
; llta day
Mr. Joi.h
ss Miry J.
PlTTSllClKriL PA.
Jure xwr.r..
mr:.
BLOOD
.:. s M
ir..:- r
oa toe
:! Mary
.S da Vs.
SO.HI3M.T Zl lr.ULT
CT.-ZZZZZZ. FLO 'jr. FEED,
A pp.- !:
Aj, icLuu-.
Buto-r. V
uucKi.cai. ti
r.oe'aa.v. f ' a
Baron, huullir. it 5,.
il laai.
. .13
TheBIJM l L the LTFF. fin 1
t It is luipur.'. the wh-i o- ...i
ill be ui.-xiaseii. Yu , -
.aorlfy a stream wai th firii
i em.i: aettiier .'aa v a i.,,-
part arod heatta to tfcn butn ia t y w
.U.-nl ia eiiorevinx 'he nt ii'-..ai-: a!; t a-
"fit- TheTf.'irPf KIFY tl FL mr.
tare wili heal tn dtaea.e. N., r--a iv ;.. - -v r
"a .l;v.Teri waich hseg..iU- .: m a, i.-Jia-"r
of pertaaaeat earea as
ilmproToil Blooil Searcher.
! It la rapidly acquiring a naikm.il rev.iu.rdea ." r
1 tne enre of 1
j tS.Trtuli.Ti A feoti,,ns.rneeria F-m it-. - -v
I sipela. Be. lis. Flmpien, t l.-rs. S..re K.-e'-' '
I rsei, Hea.t. Tetter. Salt HtM-amJ '
I Meminai and at fltin l'tea-v...
i The mmti'.y ia vearetaMe n-mt-iin !. and -.u..
! not harm the mnt ten.ier mMnt. La..:. . , -
fer Irra the 'lebuitatlnr iL-ma ij r:-
! male C'omplalr's wiU nod pvrlf rei:-t i y a.
i th remeOy. aware ot ev.umerv'iM. Ti.- ..---.-0
1 ine haa ooi name P E. StLLF.i.s i i 1 ... 1 . ;
: bunco :-a the N.ttin of eaea btatie.
F-.T aie by ail Imintiia an-1 r ami rr -i at.
' The icennise ha our nm. -K. F Se.ler a .. .
i Fitttara, Pa., " on tne bAtora ut eaeo wntt.-.-.
juaeii
CUTO.I'n :,"oTICE.
Ji-l ' v-r. !:i! of Jenner u.w-
l-T tie.
;.Jl,
K. ;
iL vy. t '
AI.MUU-
To'iiS. NOTICE
T- r. ! ."d of Lir'.ci t T..
: r. "Ti ?! sN x-y pj.ai
i-wu.f cIauu m'r.H
f J-u. i-: jt
.1
h:lU;,
Corn. '? 0:1.-1:
fall" .-:nt V
i'ioVer
f'I-;V.-r
I:.v.ive-i L-y i
otic:
c i l'
e
ANTED TO EMPLflT-I.ITE M F.
travel and a;-ivuit L'vuiity Aittu : r
3? Da. EaasKia's CaTiaaii Ta.irs :r.
I'1- ! Wnmn'.! . . ..- ,
- " ' ."..uiri.ji,ir:i ,f ! 1 , j ...
J. tl. I ILTUN. U Suia St.. i 'i;:.-t,u.v'L r a
juae 13.
r
Flils-ei ;
Itv.lrauli
Iir i. fl i;
Lathir. r.
I jr. ! P'.--thits.
ua.
P'.u:. 5. V
Pearlier. ,ir;
Peruvi-ia ' i
I 1.,
. . -i SO
sl ' 0
. s j
...W Ui
...A e
.Tji
. si i
WANTED
the world. Sir:e pa-'ka-
lii jai'j,i.'eii;.e f-.rotni
A.: ;re. F. P. cil'L K.
may U
i.'o:i r. r the te-t
1 n . r t rue pa.
well eip--trt j r:.'
.tie tr'.
r :ian, a-ir..
at of his cr.'-i.
1 In Ctenil :
-.vie t. "
T xn 1
New
F
i'
1 iar-e i. t
: . ra
NT
ITS. 7 i . .
.1, 1.
' Ah-. r
L.v.-rt.
s
;1 '
i.i w- I -
t '-.r X K a i -.
. 1 UFi. d V.N.
A'- j-.-
or;
1 A
Time to Cct Gras?. The hay crop,
according to the last census, cannot be es
limated aL less than 4.iO,CiO0,lXH.i, and this
inniiense aggregate shows the importance
of husbanding the great resources ia the
best manner. We shall not overstate the
fact it we say twenty-five per cent of the
hay icrop is iost by late cutting. Nature,
ia her cfiorts to perfect the seeds in all our
cereal grains and grasses, accomplishes
this at the expense of nutriment contained
in the stalk. Ia fact it may be assumed as
true, -that at the time 01 blossoming, the
stalk contains all the nutriment which the
seed and stalk contain alter ripening; and
therefore that nothing has been gained by
allowing the seed to ripen, unless ia the
case of cereal grains which nre most valu
able for their seed. As the seed ripens,
the soluuble food constituents are taken
from the stalk to perfect the seed. Chem
ical analysis has shown that clover, betora
blossoming, contained only twenty-eight
per cent of insoluble woody fiber, but im
mediately after blossoming, forty-three
per cent.'of insoluble fiber. Add experi
ments tend to show that our grass crops,
intended for fodder, should be cut and
cured into hay before nature has commenc
ed the formation of seed. Therefore, the
proper time tor cutting grass for hay is at
the commencement ot blossoming. "There
is more sap in it at this time, and, conse
quently, requires more curing; but each
ton of cured hay is worth at least twenty
five per cent more, as nutriment for stock,
then after the seed forms. Hav is also in
jured by beinj too much exposed to the
rays ot the sua. I his causes the volatile
aroma to escape, and also dissipates much
01 the coloring matter, as may be seen by
the bleaching, and also by feeding the
miich cows, from which the milk and but
ter wiil be light-colored. Here comes ia
the value ot the bay-cap, which protects
the hay-cock from the rays ot the sun, and
allows it to cure with the fine green color
preserved. We write thus early that our
readers may have their attention called to
this iainortant matter in season.
Tuiise items are taken from the YjI- i :
Independent ot Friday last: Snr"T p"-; '.
In this immediate vicinity the Keystone """
Coal Company are employing the same 1
number ot men as reported several weeks ! , .
ago; the Cumberland and E'.klick Compa
ny are pushing work in all directions most
vigorously, and, at the present rate ofT KGAL
progress, will be ready to ship coal wilhia j Jj
sixty days. This would seem to imply tinai "a
that so much of the Salisbury road as w ill j j-e
be necessary for the shipment of their; ;' '!':. hi;. ,n
coal, will at least be completed bv that ' tL- 'a ilc
ime. !
SHOE STOKR
d w '1
- f. or 'till
tie- rs-s
n
Li :.
UHL
Aa l oa II
I a-ar 1 a r
! toe-. f tt
; '.ur next I
I S -'i:"r'.-r
: t -li ei
.'OTIC
:0In
1 . ?
v .
t. ! I.
SNYDER &
1
iHaTlng pnrchasotl the Sho
Store lately owned Iy
II.C. IleeriU,
v-. t.
lui n. ir,: a a
to 1 iiv aU lr
' h i.i'.
ul.dJltl..MA.
A.--:,-:ie"
1. 1
Li.
!. Ya
Mr. Walker, one of the lessees of the
Burket Nickel field, ships this week thir
ty barrels of ore to Dunbar furnace for a
practical test; it will be recollected that I
one analysis of this ore yielded It) per LVm. r-. i
cent, and another analysis since made, i Entrap: ..- ia
places it at ll j per cent, or S per cent, j -..-rJ,
greater than that oltamed from the Laa- " V-
caster county ores. Should the Dunbar I T)UCLIC
expieriment prove successful, then smelt- j 1
ing furnaces and works will be erected at l-irrueil.- ilr
once, and Somerset nickel become an ar- i ('rva;"', 1 : '"
ticie of commercial value. 1 V.;', Vi, '.:
:.a
.. j.- at
iir. ! at
We tae i.;eair in eaihnr thei'tm
ruMlC to t(.e fa--t tl.at we iaive n- w a",
k.iep rofinactly on hand as e ,--t 1:3
Boots, Shoes
: -a ll-M ' S. T.. r
-'.. 1 ' i:hj-:r.. i' Jo
LI 'l i.Hr. A. B. '-.
! V ur.ni.i Is UU
1 o;,j I.,..;, ;.. ,
: -..a i'e in f. l T 1
... . 1 I. , I T' '1
i-.l.'T -"a May. A.
t I- n- u.... i 1
r' ..1 S :r. t
r in '. !i. a
t .
inn i . o 1 r 1
SCHF.I
Pr.-ta-
:k.
t..ta.'v
ICl O
L'OTII OF
is 'JO :
a: an 1
-1 t . . : -
Eastern and Home f'anuFac'
1 1
rt'f wan'el. A t
ii, I pe, j.j . a ' 1 ,:
ru a2 ti.-y at w
i arina-1 . -ir
y r.aaa.-.tc.ay t-
On Monday last, Mr. M Clary, foreman
of the Savage Fire Brick Works requested
of Mr. France the use ot two cars with
which to deiiver scrap at Paul's Foundry.
Permission was granted and the car3 load
ed; as it is down grade no engine was re-
12, 1
at 1 .";. - i :-r
jU)t. It i. .
Lite t.-i1 ; 7 j .' i.
ei. to
L A -v-r 1
b'.r.uirii :.i r- '.
''fi'hl 'Q ti." I-
itTZ La '.T l.'J
COTTAGE HOUSE
i.t:
ie S.
recently exhibited
I 1 ocr I.ir,,
rti 10 Oatik
m ii D wirt m.v,
' ' " 3 n :rr- r ! scientific men in Lon
! :n an i:ivi!i;.,.n f,r preventing lailmad
iicci.b'tfs by an improved V5tera of sig
nab.ine. It cnis ot an insulated rail
laid beneath the four foot wav.br which
suit ion masters can telegraph to a
vi i.i. e in motion, or 1 ue train can comnm
iiiot'e w ih another.
duiging her appetite in sta.e tor for some ; the next morning found the bugs lying un
nine, ana uas aun uecoiue so addicted to i dcr these hills, dead,
her intemperate habits that she will drink J. It M'Kee, Esq.. of Westo7erP. O.,
nothing but beer, and is becoming as fat as j Chest township, writes: "Seeing the state
an alderman. That cow should by al! ment in your Taluable paper that the juice
means have a temperance lecture preached ; ot the May-apple plant would destroy the
t0 her. j potato bug, we tried it taking up the root
and stalk together; we boiled them, mak-
Tb Wraat Muear the neridlan. j ing a strong tea, put it into a sprinkler
O,, the down hill side of line, which an ' Spl e .T,11"", ,Le
r.U mwiwi r!t,. ..,;. t ...1 ! were working. It acted like a charm. We
train , wrong side of the meridian." whnn tl.'Ulink it worthy of a Uial by all potato
raisers.
Robert Lanich, of this place, also tried
...a i w. n iiero. and evi rv
r.s (.; s,ine disease during
ien s.i s. the oi.'ret ii to t.-i
' ly p.a.nty that no pi.-ra
at is siffering with Dvs.
. plaint aa l h, t..r,.M
n. Cs;ivent-s. i,k
tomai h. Hi-art P.-n
lue "tart. Depress N;,iri:s'
'ia tike (,krr .i li.
ng reuet and
W "....,.a ";. l :'ir Drt:
r-e bottle for 10 cents n,. 1',
.r t X .
'iU relieve
-'S' -e. V,j
"a. : rcjw w. .
:a th:s v. ,r'
l-'I-ia. Livr
.:. 1, . .
.!ca un -,i.. ..,.,
a.;-.ui;..a,.f j
JJ... 'Harness O.C.
' ; 1 1 1.0 n nit i-i..,
cure. If vm doubt th
g -t, ti.
Ue
von
- and get a sxui
7 IL Regular
In tvery town and villxgc are to 1
found, al regular hours, on "loafers' cor
ners," a few seedy and dilapidated old
nsonic-ers forever breathing out blue
i lar.es .and f.ery aratliemas al everything
in .general and most tiling in particular.
They hate t very body; hate those more
pms-vrotts tlan thenisvlves. and mani!'et
unutterable ccnte.T.pt for those w ho are
poorer. They are rarely, if ever, seen in
church: throw cold waier upon all public
Enterprises: say hard things ct their
neigh!.rs; triticise the preacher, and
iiia.c themselves general bores to the com.
. munitv, and canker
peritr.
worms upon lis pre-1 encroachment
tion.
functions decay and the frame gradually j
iem requirrstrt be "sustained under the 1 ou r..rtm'' nd s il,didJt? wk
bnrlen imred.upon it. Innumerable i lu'7' omore ougs ior .o
physical ailment and inti.mities then', These teslimoniate we consider sufficient
press upon it to which it bad been in ear- 10 arrant eYrybody in trying this cheap,
lier life a strat.ger. The surest and fleas- '; iluPle aod remedr V,r P.agUC
antest support" and solace of declining ! has ustd mh trouble and expense
years is found in listener's Stomach Bit-1 destnicUon of entire crops. It should
"ters, loni ricognized as the rmwt whole- I applied on a dry day as rain will drain
some and agreeable of diffusible stimu- ' ,l m lte Vlncs- ,
lan.s, the mt potent of tonics and altera-' , tPt- Ogien also recommends as a sure
lives. The vtd and infirm may place , kule,r- WT PureJ from soured corn
imnli. it ,ntt.i,m. in ti,; inri,.or.,.in.r I meal. He says to take a quantity of corn
.;ii ie m i,;i, nn'v eimi tiir. mu. mel and pour warm water over it After 1 1-,: . v where low trrades are fa
dies to wh eh elderly persons are pocu-j U haB txl long eaougU to become sour i sible and a much shcer liae possible than
liarly subject, but in a measure re amis Ue i ui i-j aic , an now ia existence, all commend it to
" ' I A n 1 atnevl V 1 1 It a Annnfcrtkae .iw -iitn nf a .1
-.a wi.iiuaavi w " t-T kp Mjiintinn nt ir rvPOTiv M nne wrinr
1 -
The People's Freight Railway.
The question of the day, alike interesting
to capitalists and laborers, is one of cheap
transportation. And the party or parties
who solve this problem will have effected
a revival of trade and the universal pros-
perity ot business. iot one class alone,
but all classes are interested in this ques
tion, the producer as well as the consumer.
The Peonie's Freight Railway proposes to
conquer these objections and by a system
of low grades and competition among the
carriers furnish the cheap transportation
so earnestly demanded, and so essential to
the : prosperity of our country. AJpartof
its line has already been built and a large
balance of the remainder surveyed. Back
ed as it is by the capital of the east and
the producing interests ot the west it can
not fail of completion.
1 his road will be particularly beneficial
to the back counties ot this state, and
when a means of transportation is had by
which the" can get their great mineral
wealth into market, they will soon change
from the poorest to the richest in the stale.
In cur ow n county this road must be of
untold advantage, passing as it will from
one end ot it to the ether, and bringing all
parts in closer communication Al meet
ing of the members ot all the commitiies
appointed in the county to raise money for
surveys for this road w'ill be held in the
Court House on July 20th, and it is to be
hoped that that they will be able to furnish
the amount of money needed to make the
survey through the county.
The plan of the company for the protec
tion of the stockholders trom the loss of
this investment and the protection of the
public from the too common practice in
railway management by which high prices
are necessitated, such as watering 01 stocks,
mortgaging the road, construction compa
nies and ring managment, naa Dcen set
forth heretofore by the chief engineer in
his presentation of this enterprise to the
people in the various meetings held all
along the route in this State.
The complete legal preparation of this
company, its affiliations with die capitalists
of New" York ; its stage of progress both
1 in thi3 and other states ; its competitive
j sv stem of transportation ; iu route through
these mineral and coal regions and its se-
quired, but careful handling of the brakes
is necessary. About the time they were
ready to start, Dr. Meyers, who had just
reached the Junction 011 a proleasional
rait, eokecl to ride to town and soon had
himself ensconced upon the scrap. All
things being in readiness the train started I Man.i.-i V'
Doctor Mevers on his nerch. Mr. Vc-jwitaia:
Clary and another paity at the brakes:
they allowed their speed to reach a rate ot
about twenty miles per hour before en
deavoring to check it and then applied the
front instead of the rear car brakes, the
consequence being that at the first sharp
curve the cars left the track, Mr. MeClary
and his partner hurled to the ground,
hnii.iwtf. hVwbnT and scared, while the
Doctor kept right on fully thirty feet or j -fTM 'are 'a
more, and landed in a fence corner, con- j jutln rieminV at
siderably "shook up." He has been coa- i wf-.'-h yA h.a :i .v.- ;
fined to his bed ever since but is improv- 'h .s. 1 tCa'nV ,- tuna .;.
ing rapidiy and will make his appearance , ie-. evJm htv- it w.:.-a;
in nndlii fth.ni tli tirnf thi miier i!rw- '-'. a. A In-'t t 1 i': t :-r
Thursday afternoon. We are sincerely
rejoiced that all escaped as fortunately as
they did.
; .1 ran be fi.un.l .inywhere. V
' iiand ooasuntiy a iaii fin-ly
SOLE LEATHER,
MOROCCO,
CALF
ii.'t 1 1-
u rv ve
,.. I'o.-.IIU
:i.v.-
h a M..r.
! ar.'t iras pu e
j ti.ero.n vn-
. a: ut iiaa I.-jt. 1 Al v. ..:
p et a:- at i:i : eu
j Sa: 1 u-s-aea. l.'.e ie.'...
-le-.nr in :lu- : -ru a '
j t'r:n- Jl - ' 1 1 t-r -n '?.:
J -N.j. 1 a -u aa ..'. . le i :
: in .le-ri: . 1 1 ur u e -Luwer
Tur.t'y.-.it tiw:..-i.
j Pa., ail in en - 'rrj an i a
1 TacneaiU. Jian i.a.-:a :
la
) i
:irs.
1 'V- - .rn hr'rtiay Ivtim.i. Ji.
1 r n r -T.y hni!-!r:.
'.!;; '... -nl .o in i rr-j1
', li" i i -A.-ei.
1; '. A -r
Kr;v-i:r:.
-j i'.Liii Ar-;.. Viiu'-. ur,!i. i
n jla:n 4rr:-:
: .T.-i,- : I -i ii
liiT.t
AXD LIMNG SKIX5
Of a I kind?, with 1 full !lr.e of
Shoe Findins's.
" 0 l i" x a v .v - .s i o m e x t .
n tiiwr.''..: s.
1.; aa a-:ri:t..'r.
- rj. r:al. 1. - tr.e
' v :vi ci.ti.-e t-.
tii.iie iairr.ec:.
? .i vur-r rt:a:a.i a 1,
aau.ciitica'e.l :-.T i
I '
11.
if -a
J "
and.
A Sixcclar Case. A most sin;:
case has happened in Newark, Dei.
wealthy lamily named MeConaughey,
whose progenitors were trom Chester Co.,
where they owned hind in Welsh tract,
has three brothers, David, Jonathan and
Thomas, and a sister who have gone mad.
Some years ago, David began to drink ex
cessively, which led to his mini becoming
disordered, and he became a dangerous lu
natic. He was removed to Kirkbride s, in
Philadelphia, where he was treated, and
upon his recovery, returned home.. In a
short time he surrendered his property to
his brothers, they to pay him interest and 1
he again took to drink, soon he brought
Dial au.f i. i 1.1
It-:.. cv.-r.i: i'T ?
a one stery a- u.Je ;
N... a. A tr
' by S-d'.mi.r. B.ii-'.v
1 or le?. .ev. ral a.
, i aa..nt sia aer ia
.ar . ij. att-i euil-u i
A No. A rra,t
foul ac,i t;--cr.
" TElvJIs: .a-:
will th? uia ie ar.
pi.riiliie. T:n !.'
tt-Uit Le paid e-.-..
K'-.r.t:
. 1.1 l.-ii a:a
1 sr Wuu Sj. 11..-I
! Wra. H. K-t
.a a
(h- !
1
The ItOME 34A NT." F A CT VT.'C
MLNTwill be ia ciiare of
DEPAHT-
AI.F.NTi:E K AT.
A jiza-
-ni.-r'.T ewan.l
1) at-n'5. a... r:
tyl-N". 13. Snvcler, Es
"?T7
PA VIS A ERO'S
V
Ai. r-
i-j'i .rr .1
Tit-r- i
- on U-i pron!i -..
- n:i-.r:y .jo ri-ii
jre i- ;L oi.-. n:rj
) .l.T'.'s. ui' re r
Whw reputation r--r ..ikin -;
Good Vork and Good Fits
I "!! tonon in the Srate. Th pni I
rt-tiiiy invito! to c&'A an exiiriuiiic eur ?:
as we are ietertntnl ti) kp ft'i .i roj 35 ;
tts; moil sell at prices &J low ad i:ie luw .'?r.
:ctry zzd Confectionery
SOMERSET, TA.
.n aceeu:
;.-:.'a.:a:-.
it .it th
r n r...
a .. i .
ti
- i tae
i.ar-.ia'
jar
'iee-:-. tt'i
jal;-gl
. H.
Ira -lee
MARTIX.
SOllEilsiiT. I 'A.
Il.tvin
evert! retry ej-rieKv-e. is fahy pr-
on his old malady, and was again shut up pan-d t-. p-r..ra r. -ci. r.j a; n tr.e t.-. t.i.
. ..... e . ! .vmneiai :eeia ie?. Tea -a a,, tne nut. nive.t iieint
tn. m ..ne to an ..r.ur-. re;, t'rr-er 11 a a "1 tit.- r.at-
j oral teeth a
S..m.'r-i-t 11
i aj.r'.iU
;ite
i.ir. ti
a::f l-
The Daisy Laboratory.
rrxi:Ai:. pa.
DK. TUCi. P. VALI-hl;. Tit ra::-. -a.
F r .k'tertr.ir.in
in nlinarv r
F'T "leterniiairej tlie ;s-r
Sa'.jilmr a;. 1 l'h sti...-r
F.T each ail..,tin.;i
currence
Ft i:t-rtLi:.inir ta- :k
ami Fa-revTa- in Ina;
F"r e.-i.-a a.. ...i i. c is
etirron.'e
F r .'..tteraiauv r is-. 'L..-r
Liait ani. la la ij
Liaa. r..-n-t
F-T eaeli a.ltUti. aa" e .a.-;.
F'.r .ietertniioiiir f.c ; r
atilii ('-.'.ni-n :. i0 "ia:
nn I Adi ia C all
HIO'14 ly
UlaS Fl'2 A-SA1U
fa.i per .-a;. .,t
for treatment Lately he was released
and returned to his home near Newark.
He called his brothers to account for his
property, accused them ot dishonesty, and j
required them to pay him his interest
weekly. He was at times very noisy, and
it was only when the authorities told him '
that he must behave himself or leave the j
town, that he subsided. The two brothers, j
Thomas and Jonathan, recently made ap-1
plication tor a writ ot lunacy to restrain j
David from misusing his property, but the i
jury declared David to be ia his right!
mind, and competent to transact his, own
business. David returned home ; and
here comes in the saddest and strangest
partot the storr. A few days since Jona
than and Thomas, who had been most ac- j
tive in the attempt to prove David insane, j
became stark mad, and most violent in !
their actions, and the neighbors witnessed j
the unhappy spectacle of three crazy j
brothers in one home, two ot them driv- j
en mad in their efforts to prove the third i
in a like condition. A sister was also in i
the same house, who has been of unsound
mind for several years. Last week Jona
than and Thomas McConaughev were rc-
mnTml t Kirbhridt-'i so violent were they I
that it was necessary to handcuff tnem.
Jonathan is 47 years old and Thomas 30.
Both are members in good standing in the
Baptist Church, and both have families.
David is 50 years old, and it would seem,
will have full control of the property so
lately contended for. We believe there
. , ... , i . i . .. .i .
are ouier Sisters anu a uruiuer, uui laie appointment at my ' uil-o
do not appear in this most unfortunate at- , .li. n.iay. ti e ai lay ..f Ai;-
lair. Jlx.
. tw ,.l.i..r itf-1
a -tu inaiec-i.
..I the
SNYDEE & UHL
ee a
Normal School.
I Th public fs hrey rzrtftiV.T iaf :rr ! tr.;..
I a ecii'M'i on'iucteii tae print : ;-ie- wt M2? r-ar-j
irx Uie atMjre :i:ie. will t ,feiie-i :it H v.t-l.
! vulff. S"iner9t wunty. F.., A'l-s-iv i!. 1 .. :
emtinup m 3eiua edw T:i r u-'n inri: -t;.nw:il
tx jiven in ail Dr-inc'iK a-uj.Iy t:ui.r:.c
: ia the common hols ol' too'urtT. A--oi.i : o
i fiiiuwinx biictir tranches, ii irire-!. r.z: Al :
! hni, 4fiim?trT. Bk-ke-L-m, rami I'! .ii- - -
phy. Fhyioiuiry and hh.;r"n. Tu:i-n f r Ti:?
; entire irsn,in ten weeiiJ :rm fit ?. v--r.-i
in to rra4a of Qnlar?hip. S:u:--nt.4 cm -:!: r
it my uaw dunnir tn si'.n. ''Ut noe-iu.-:!' n
will re made Vt 'the parr i :he a wiiv;.
m.iy have p-l. anie? it has i"n haif. A; u::
dAtit ttiinu't&tuu far ihe b ariiayr "t rn --3
can be 'itainr! in prtvar iamili?s --t v. . :
ami durr-fUiKlinir vinity at tr-tu J to"- r
wet'k. lor fur.aer init.rni:iti n : ;!- --
J. W . WLAKLVXI'.
ju!y7 IVo-ia-r.
3, naa :.a- o
:. : air- a. it Zii itjea
I raa ie u
FLCU2,
.l:e pe pie Of tlilj ei.nt m 3
i-..',i tae 'ipjeery an.l t ..o
f.per. E-J.i.. i'i'fKlre tr.a
a.j.ie vaiaaUe a.l.lii. ca
fU-v .'j. We Mil a.i t-a
FEA.-?,
5 iV
is:
. Pare Ir n
1 are L-i.u.
a u.u.sl je-
- 5 ijO
A
DMINISTRAT0IVS SALE. ti-i:.'
Ml.
I --
ai .
'is. I
ca:e
ier :a
1 ue ani!er"iine.l a.Itnini.tn'er ,f llr.ry Iy::r.
-lea.sl. t-.U expis al puniie aie at ta: l. : -.'
i ri-ii'len i.f the .1 -Kaeil. in naemaie air.ir t 'fa
; shi;., .Vitneiiet cuuaty, Pa., on
Sclurdi-J, J'.'lj 21, 1:7.",
' at 1 o'cl-iei n. m.. 1 eiz'at Jay ef lt :
I pet. 1 sa.l.lio ami hnoie. 1 Jet b irrs'
t 1 wind miiL 1 keeierj. i ir a-
1 ' keltic 1 l.ra kettle. 3 te.trnt ia:;.;. ae - .
' beutfeliuM an.l kiU'iien luraitup! an t a.": .
numeriUJ ti nieutik.a. Tijraii ma ia' iii-Hii' a
' .it fale.
I rtlAS. A. I'H!7,
P. V. tlAKI'M- i.
Sii.'S. svavps),
::olasses,
f::i, salt.
SPiCES,
APPLET.
o :.:.".' E.xrKACTs?,
l A.v.NED FF.r:r?.
T' B A'. "I'M.
EE3'
TVES.
i l l :i.ciGi..a
F.1N -V
1
. 1 e.
-:irs 'i.
tSACKEr.S
PESFT-.IEK7.
isnci.zi.
. JUT.
A-'mf"
il JH
trtr.t arrrhiz in 'y
;r I.:.-: ,-a.l at
a?., ! -rtaa '..: .:
(irery ti (.' a-
! J'.'U
UDITOR'S X0TICE.
T ,-I:
... a-:
i:
J..lm l
Tectli Ar t
filed f.T ra e ea sen
saiiUi.i ni-t ! r:aa tae I
the i'X--s i.a- a-U n .:
Jl.t.-. !"T.. A:.-W';r ti
An n-iw t-' w.t: 'lu
ef,nn.fl -itui': ti - f ia
petitioner aa i answer :
au'tit-r.
Nutiee. t will a
:a 'a;.-
. va
P
a. N i. l July T. 75.
. t a .i n L." Isl 'T
.': i"an-e wfiy he
ir.-. I art. ami "wi.y
1 1 :':.a' ;.etniwLier Iita
, 71. by c-n-ent 'if
ol la i r ie.i i-y the
L te S3. G alitor. Lr-l-,
JiN
OTICE.
a. m. .it mi l -i:
- tereteUare a--
la" if.
sa;
till i e.f the above
merset. Pa., i n
at ia-C -i-.-k
:era a.i I'
julyu
L LLOAITHF.F..
A-.i.vr.
J ULE TO ACCEPT or REFUSE.
To Elisabeth Li-"' e.. w ;.!... Air.z an. lnter'iiarri.sl
with ireuro U'.:-.. ji.a, ii:...'ra.irr.i- l wca A.
S. .Mitehel. Jer-iri.aa La-- -n. Jis'c Li-Ln id
Pim.in List m. ail r t s. v.i r-Jt uncy. Pa.: Mary
taterroamed :-!t ur;.-S;e'.Uinaii. efirarr-'t
rimnlr M.I . iml !tli-S:lo. lntefTtiair'.e.l with
LU liurnw.i.-th. of tt'wim -indand
lineal d "a l.uit. .if Th. -ui List
and ail other ier-B. i!i"erre!.
V- n are terie y ne'i
an" tVurt re be h -at at s.
ol Auirtr, lv7.". i 3-.a.':'t
tate oi Th. r.-.t- L:-' r. Ue
priji: or li'.rr ei.a.-! ..y t.
cl:
t t.
u.ah
jttlyll
e unty. Pa..
n. .k-cease.l.
i; . ear at .tn 1 tTaV
t en tae SS! 'lay
retne me real e--1
i. at tlie ar ;n:rnl
auna? litu-.l cvt i.e
tvXEFFETl.
Mier.tf.
vv.
of time upon the onslilu-
rrass or straw.
' of their notice and assistance.
Wi had the pleasure of attending the
first concert given by the National Normal
Musical Institute on i nday evening last
The Institute had been in session but a
week and & large number ot our people
thought that it was useless to go to hear
persons sing, who had but a week's prac
tice, and all who stayed atLborae for that
. . i
reason make a grand mistake, and uepnv-1
ed themselves ot such an -evenings enter
tainment as it is not oltn ia their power
to have. The manner in which the cho
ruses were sung was truly wonderful when
one considered the short time that had'
been riven to prepare them, and were ;
any such evidence needed, the manner in
which the "Rainbow Chorus trom me:
cantato ol "The Haymakers was sum-;
cient to prove to the most skeptical that tae .
faculty of this Institute are thorongn mas- j
ters of their profession. Prof. Ryder's j
"Dance ol the Demons" cn the piano, at
tracted particular attention and was greet- j
ed with prolonged applause. In order to ;
restore quiet the l"rot kindly rnrnc-d i
soldier and plaved "The Battle Cry of; JJirpTSTiTJrwG-, I'-tV
Freedom," "Yankee Doodle," ia imita- ,
tion of the fife and drum, and finally !
"Yankee Doodle" ia imitation of the y-.trmtarar--nni -.eaierfn
drum alone. !
T e .1 ,.ts. r.v f. -1 la
riui. i imams sang ue jranu.m a-u-j
gineer in sticn a manner as commcm i
the audience that he was not only faithful :
but knew how to engineer his song to the j
best advantage.
The "Dark Sea Fom" as sang by Prof.
Case and Prof, and Mrs. McGranahaa was !
one of.fAe features oi the evening, aad !
was encored.
All nern are heref v m.nae.! that th-.-uaa. r
laae.i bavin riv-ed To em- r-e tae TH's-pa--'.
kame aad tisa lawj. of thi 'nimor.w -niir). w..i.
alter the lrt Uay of Jane. l7i. ine.'are a.i t r
9en? foami tresiias-l!i uyn their lan.1 exi-.; y
their penniiou. Parent an-i aaarii ir.a wal : e
hel-i responsible fertile 'tpre-lan. n? 'it ruir. r.
J. P. SI EYfcU, .".Irs.e. KL KKH' itl'Lil
SDHN lilriL. JAC. W. Yul'NKIM.
MLAsS CONN. MICHAEL KlNr.
NOKJIAN EN JLF, FKELMA.V MAY,
HI 'iH 'A TI t..
UANIELSTEYEil,
JONAS NICi i LA,
JOHN pi "EST.
I. PLETCHEK.
frtJ. YoCNKIV.
Mr". JVLIAN fU'r.i:.,
Davis' Cheap Llrocery
;.'TK THE h Ah ET HOCSE.
J.r M-.e Jf. X. Ahjmh
NATIONAL HOTEL,
JUS. TA NN Ell ILL,
OEO. STEYEK.
" ' Mr. H I. STKYFR.
f,na ia- j VAy HARBAIGH,
JoHNoHLHK.
J. HILTAbiliLE.
HENRY NICOLA.
iira. J. H AR B A t ' H. C H A BIL.S il IN EK
JOHN SlEYLK.
julyli
i1:;. 1'ir.rr -..
A. AEIi AIlalS i S'.V
r A lZt Water Street,
it - L'.- .:. rn:taf. ra.
T ....- '
Normal Schools.
H. LEMON,
2s O. 45
Smithfleld Street,
Tne N.Jrmal Seboola of s rneret r.nr y wi'l
eommenee oa M iiulay. Anaust 'L an.l e-r'tna.. nine
weeaii. The fellewioir are tho pnaetittiJ and
cattoDa of til. arrtereut acho.Ls:
S. U. Trent, Berlin.
J. I. Meeae. .Sahsbary.
Wm. H. Sanner. Meyer!a:e.
, Frslenck irf. Stoy.,wn.
' J. C. Wtller. New Centrev,:te.
H. H. He-knian. Jenner X K.m Ii.
Charie Lines. I r-ica.
K F. Scaaeier. A. M., Somerst:. ;--B Au-ra.-t
i Biota.
1 A thonfleh N jrmat Jrtll will be atven in a-I tr.e,
' eomrooo ieii..ii brawne.. and instraet...n w.i- al.-.
I he iriveo in the hifjner branches where eia.-ies caa
! be iunned.
j Allwhodeafre to teaeh InteHisettly jn-i pr--'
abiy ihimUl avail theaueiTes ol tLc aavaiKJ-t'-'
f orf-"red by theee iehoola.
j s-ta.len'tj hual.l be present at the .-peninr "f :'
' lefstoa if pjiwlbic I will v-.t eaeit tj.-
j -hii daring the term aa Oreiiueatly aa ay --a.-r
dut lea will permit.
i hl tirilin? ean t ha.1 at ren
1 TaniuB from to e. No dedaction
Mrm- J E. WHIPPET.
F.'
-r
a wr, ii. r -! v
r-- ir-e.!. ar.-l la
ir. t.-.j IT ri
w r ay i ju.
'-I a.i w ..
T'.e ' r .3 --'
lr.c
r a
diiKVi ; v -
e- . '. 'fj to :
Li
' '.er.n entirely
1 :; z ' en r. e.i
. r wid -rare dm per
-ni rart. aa-t -i.,.:t
.--.- rirt--i a-- a ai-ii-l
w.th tae :-r-t a -:
r.
per
SOAtJISK-l,
PLANING MILL.
For IJiiiMinz Purposes
5 ' CI1 A S
sin no.
FLOORING.
D:)0RS,
art a. I
SASH,
SCROLL
WORC,
A
DillNISTUATOI
FUEITITUEE.
S -NOTICE.
of rrot-ers-
iC
TU e W
H- .larf a-:- p'ci
AC, AC,
Ixakeittnthe a inn'iz" er
re jiaruaiina n-
tAU the ti'T H
t.-re ac.t I .r ?a'--. 4 '
areetjaal to any m :a-
i cf Ft ENITT-RE In
aai' r an 1 pari. re-ta
aa.l at j puiaT price.
1 .intent Martin Zimmerman. late
Tailey ly.. iieeeaM.
Letter ef aduinitrtl.n on the aV-ra e"a-e
havina; hee arante.1 to the an.leriirrw.-l. wti.-e i
nerehy lTen to taue !n"ierol t It atake lu'ti.e
iliate payment. ai ibour bavinit e!a:m f"' 'J.
to prewnttbea duly sathentiratol i-r :i.ement,
at the real.ieu.-e of the a-lmiaLrirater m atar-ay.
the Slit of Aara-t, liTi. .
II. J. KRrB KEIt
jalyt A.imiwira:i.r.
lis
a tre.':i r.iae'
li",
Cash System,
;-riee of
ar a--
i aa:
n will f-e ma-le in Lli
' a.n '.uirrr .lay..
:i -o to ii'i. iniler ie-l t-h
mu't te .e'lie-i ear
'..e-1 to eaiotce eo;-ei..-o -
ISAAC JON LS.