om tW TVIK I.F.TTEK.
I,
vard mrkm-o. Aoa as the coun-
m " i tries who are tt prepared for war,
NF.tv V.EK, 5pL Srt, ls,C. iiave tLe fewest wra, ttww ongbt
roi.iTH'Ai 'to lc ride clubs in every county in
The nomination of Lucius Ilobia- j t'e I'nited StaU-s. There is no more
sjd for Governor, iu place orSevmotir,xciting and tenlthj sport, and so
was the ruost tragical Tunc er far as national defence goes none
plaTcd, and the most deatbitr ploom ' more n-ful. The 8-eoe at Cioid
wait manifest. Keilv and "Mottift, more was exciting to a degree. An
tie two nrincelr "ilerormrrs' of the immensa concourse 01 people were
,,rtv. nr.iiertook to nut noma life into jfefent, and while each nationality
it, bat it m a failure. The mem-i e:prvssed unmistakably, itt ucmre
Iiom f.-!t that the death d3iup hsd (for its own success, there was nothing
Flrrr-k the part r, and that any aui!"'t the beat of feeling manifested.
U u l to rc ire it was a waste of time i The foreign teams ais OTtravigant io
and powder. Then, atiide from the ; the cnainieuilatioii ..f the geaerotity
r. .i.r K.rmnnr'ii !efl.:naii.in Ltd ' of their American ci. iiiwtitora, and ol
1 1-u - - - . , liv iuc isiivi a. iyt
thrown wet blanket cf unusual : ibeir treatment, gvacnur, fince mey , f h countv. and tbe soil of
coldness over the purty, the news j Lave been in tbis country. Icach countv, just as it is, is represen-
TiiE UEt iita at sines ted eaeh by it3elt There is no doubt
is once more on the carpet Moul- j it is one of the very best methods of
(ton, H will be remcmoerea, suea 6cowing bow aeep is meson oi iowb,
wanted tbe
AGRICULTURAL.
Drrp Kail.
AGRICULTURAL.
Aarlrat Hrllrt.
Among the peculiar features of the
exhibit of Iowa at the Centennial,
is a sample of soils. She Las long
glass cylinders over a foot it width
and many feet in length, and in this
is placed earth just as it exists. On
the top is the black prarie soil, then
the subsoil, and so on deep down to
"hard pan" "solid bottom," or what
ever the end is called. This enables
the stranger to see how deep is the
rich black soil, and is very attractive
to the visitors. There is a glass pil
from Vermont gave, them a cuM chill,
aod that, followed by the crusher
f.-cui -Maioe, finished t'be work. The
fct that the JlepuLuoan majority
from those Statos wts greater than
it has been for years, hurts them.
TLct have discovered that the peo
ple "comprehend the rt fil question nt
i.-sue. It is not whether Grant's Ad
ministration has been altogether a
Deecher, and I'cecber
case tried in the wilds of Franklin
county, to which Moulton objected,
on the fcore that he could not afford
to jro there to prosecute. Judge
Dyekman has refused to change the
venue, and if the case is ever tried it
success, but whether the country is i wjh ie j Urooklyn or New York.
rt.oy to turn the goverci unt over to , i;cc ber's attorney, Sherman, will
the cere of those who swore it3 de- j pUt j, 0g- tji la;.1; possible momeDt,
structicu, tad who are as determined j gl) tbere is a fair chance of its being un
in that purpose now, a." they ever ;eiJ(ijag. There is very little interest
were. This is why the Kepublicans j ,aken ja it ow Tjetro.
of Maine and Vermont, tiO matter how j .
thev split en mere local issues, con.ei Hurried wrddiac
veV solidlv to the front when this; , , ,
.iucsJod comes up. Kellv, Morriser, I A party of Cve women and brave
iui the other -llefcrmerr' of this men from Harrodsb-inr, Ky., arrived
titr.aeetheUnd-wriliDontbe waJl i''e ty jeerday afternoon on
end thev are sick bo prominent Kentucky Central, and register
i...,.,t' tt,M.pLo thf nominntion kl t the Hurnet Houms as follows:
j .Miss ft. limore, jmiss Jjeme aner,
j A. G. Woods, John Garnett and Will
Tev
f.,r Governor.
I iiucn is hick an
lit ndi i'.ks is sic'if r
it is a sick time fr
era all
sick.
it is 83id that
than t'.l of them.
Democrats : the
and that tbe fact will have at least
its due weight to those who are seek
ing homes in the west.
ilut after all we must remember
that it is not alone deep soil that is
to make good farm land. Though
black, rich soil is a hundred feet deep,
it is only the first foot or so that is of
any material value to a good crop.
Some roots go deep, but tbe chief
feeding roots are near tbe surface, and
in time will exhaust tbe soil, and, un
less tbe lower strata are brought to
the surface, at some expense, the
crops will be poor. This has been
found tbe case in Ohio. Here was
deep, rich soil, as deep as anyone
could wish, but in a quarter cf a cen
tury it gave out, and many a wbeat
field has been laid down again to
grass, and cattle now graze over land
which was once tbe grain-raiser's
pride. Tbe subsoil might be brought j
The first attempt at bedsteads made
by oor Saxon ancestors were rough
benches of wood, noon which was
laid sacks filled with straw. An ac
complished writer on domestic histo
ry, in describing the mode of furnish
ing bouses in tbe middle ages, ten
us "there were tables of cvpress,
carved cab nets, and, above all, the
bed. the most important piece of fur
niture in the house." "Whoever
shall bear mv surname aud arms,
savs a trreat English lord, "shall, ac
cording to my will, have my great
bed for life." There was tbe -'stan
ding bed" and the "truckle-bed." Oa
the forme lv th lord, and on tbe
latter his attendant. In the daytime
rb trnekle-hed. on casters, was rolled
upa The posts,
head board, and canopies of bedsteads
were sometimes carved or paiuim m
colors, but they were generally rep
resented covered by neb Hang
ings.
Few objects of antiquarian curiosi
ty nave acquired more notorietv tban
a bedstead of nnusnallr large uimen
sions, preserved at Ware, twenty
miles from London on tbe road to
Cambridpe. Shakespeare emplovs it
as an object of comparison in his
play of the Twelfth Xigbt, where Sir
Toby Belch sayj, "As many lies as
will lie in thy sheet ofpaper, although
tbe sheet were big enough for the bed
of Ware in England." This curious
piece r,f furniture was twelve feet
square and large enough to hold
twentv or twenty-foar persons.
Early in the fourteenth centarv one
Thomas Blaket or Blanket introduc
POLITICAL.
A PI nor for Americana.
I v-n TKo f .nr firtt nurrwiH vnrA r.n
their wav to the Centennial, the two! UP 10 ? l0P- ,ut )1 '3 eAI
" i .. - .. .i.!8ive. o war '8 like tbe old way in
' ! . it-.n'.v. . i i. V many thinirs. and no way ot keep- i by his name. Tbe beds of tbe better
IS -UISS hi mitri b uuuir. ..in. ijjvu;. " . -i i im 1 i
7 I... ;., ,,r. .;.nW .a on .I"1K UP me ivruiilj 01 iup soil is lifct; r.r
among tcei the old way of fiedine it annually able. Mattresses were osel, but
VU il its ajter bd lai on .uis . t. t i ' e i i l
wna maDure. boh may oe as oeep more irenuenwy me straw jay moseiy
ed the woolen fabric which still (roes
capture ol 1 weed is botbering taem
fearfully, aud there is more shivcrin?
an i shaking in shoes
Tirr,!nnnt rilrtmliorK nf 1 h linrtr ttfln ! COrt
.. . .. X. . ! m .1.1 it w.a I ia inlAnlirm riiri
aliUle. -L'uC li.Ct is tie was allowea . " ,..,,sp nH UntrhtPr nnrl ! nnnn th niftttinfr Tn thn nriler for
... ..,a o .iwntoA oHmirr.r iitv" mav be bestowed ou our west- making the kine s bed occurs the tol
tiu juuiuais ouucasiciu lai uici 9 u vj 1 1 iul; tuxiuiauu . jn. tuuiau i 1 t
flac(rr h to gearcbe the strawe oftbe
U tfCftjH lor fep.r that he niiprht let
t a-1 Lis return strikes terror to their i of -Mi U alter, and bad been for a
U :ir:s. Tildc-a. ho was his counsel j IDP tnie vcrJ a'dunus in his atten
end confederate, aud who had Lis pens to her, but tbe stern parents
share tf the spoils, went lack on Lim '-hrcw wh obstacles in the way of
t'.nntuiroiii.. nithe loving couple as to forbid any
he f. urs the Boss
t 1. ... .1 . .. .
Ill: IV fli (M? I 11:11. 1 iilillll ! illll KM n.111 1
j strength and awkwardness. Ucniiog
I down on the train yesterday the
'oiinectiin was,
Low much of the plunder he got.
A tut Tiidcn is nit alone in this fear.
There are hundreds of Homoc:
:.o. city who are howling for"Be
fnu'' who are ia the saa:c Gx. When
Tweed gets buck, oci tells his Ftory,
the source of a great many large fr
tR'S, the place from Liehcanie a
ki-eat many porreouslr furnished
talk about manuring: but tbe richest
western soil3 are no exception, and
the time will be when these deep
Iowa soils, as represented in these
Centennial glass collections, will
have to be annually manured like all
the rest.
Even the deep plowing, the turning
-ats in vuu:.g couple talked the matter over; UP 01 lais, Tlva suusou, ' not always
Uietiy, and bnally concluded, U op- i luo "ulu luc "F"
i. ii .tipiIt ! hoiif of tbeir ever irettinar married
,,i: ,..aJ .,,)! umess it was accomplished ly main
1 . . . . 1 1 . .
fcrmsrs cirrim.-s hordes nnrt n sorts uaruci uau some ousiuess IO
f plunder, will he rnnde known, and
a great many bright stars ia the "Be
frni" firmament v.i!! go down
glocni, with a r.as'.y streak behind
'J)cn. These nieu ure hedging now,
by swearing that Tweed's return is a
Bepnblican trick, and that he has
s l.l out to them, hot out for some
rich developments.
has actually revived and New York
begins to look like 2'ew Yark again.
TLe hot.'is are full, the jobbers are
diing a large trade, and it may be
safely said that we have turned the
ciTQer, and arc once more oa some
thing like faulid ground. Now it re
mains for the people outside the
great cities to do their share and end
the depression. We have knocked off
r.ll the gilding, prices are dow n to
hard-pan, and w hat there is left of
business is healthy. All that is nec
essary now is to kill the croakers, re
fusa to listen to any one 'viio talks of
hard times, and go on, just as though
you did'nt expect the world to come
to an end to-raarrow. Buy, sell, mar
ry and give in marriage ; in short, let
us say the times are good, and they
will be. Crops are good on the aver
age, prices will be fairly good, and
ail tbe necesaries of living are lower
than before the war The tendency
from this time on will be upward. We
feel so here, and see no reason why
it should not be so everywhere. Its
encouraging to see the streets once
more crowded with trucks.
rASIItOX NOTES.
The girls who are tired wearing
their hair in braids of classic knots
wii! be glad to try the equally simple
and becoming high French twist, !
which is almost the only mode of
wearing the hair visible on tLe streets.
For the house, those who like to wear
their hair loose, wave it lightly, and
put it in the long net of siik lacing,
uow fashionable as it was a dozen
years ago. The net should match
the hair in general, but there are
bright crimson aud blue nets which
look pretty over very dark cr verv
li?ht hair. A bow of bule or cardi-
iiai riouon is worn wim nil nets, oue
on the top of the head. U' ihe,- lose
ly holdingthe sides, tied lighilv round
confin;ngthe hair at the back of the
neck This free fashion fif dressing
the hair is a great relief from the
heavy styles that overheated and
wearied the head so loag. Tbe new
halt have very b'ga and sharp crown
aed narrow brims, the shape as well
as tbe name, taken from that worn
by the peasant minstrels of Borne.
It luoks more modest when trimmed
with a scarf or net of soft silk witb a
feather curling like smoke around the
obtrusive crown. But it will not be
accepted by people who know the
best style, w bo wait 'or the second
importations, later, wbi'-b are ure to
be ia better taste.
TBE USEAT SHoOTlXli MATCH
concluded Thursday, excited a vat
deal oi attention, aud created much
excitement. Tbe result of each isbot
was telegraphed to the city, tnd the
various papers issued extras every
Lour all day. If a real battle bad
beea in progress, thi re could have
eeu no more iuterest mauifested.
The immense Irish population
were wild with delight over tbe pros
pect oa Wednesday, that their team
would carry off the honors, the
Scotch populaiiou were jubilant and
hopeful, while the Canadian and
Australian New-Yorkers all cheered
their countrymen to tbe echo. But
they were ail disappointed. Here,
s in Ireland and Euglt.od, the cool
ness, steadiness, and practice of tbe
Americacs, a wtll as the superiori
ty of their anus, made them victori
ous.
j.;rtuniiy oiiereu, to gL't married on
their arrival here. The opportunity
came uvea quicker tban tbeir own
nnxious souls had any reason to hope
f.;r. Arriving at Covineton, Mr.
trans.
act and remained on that side of the
river, tbe two ladies coming direct to
i.i.. i. .:.u r. ...... w j- 1
q hue jiui uci niiu a. v t uvus nuu
l.yon. Ihe names once on the regis
ter, tbe ladies were assigned to room
2Co. 9". Mr. Lyon thought "now is
my time or never." lie approached
Mine Host S liter tremblingly, and in
a nervous way related tbe story of
bis troubles. Jle must have a minis
ter of the Gospel and a marriage li
cense in thirty minutes or all would
be lost. It was a desperate case, and
he didn't care a centennial for ex
penses, but uo mistake must be made.
Mr. Salter comprehended tbe situa
tion at once, and a few moments later
two carriages were whirling up Vine
street at a furious rate, one contained
Mr. Lyon, in quest of the license,
aud another for the minister. Both
returned to the ho' el obout the same
time. Tbe minister, Rev. Pr. Coop
er, was conducted to Parlor No. CI,
aud 'Mr. Lyon soon after entered tbe
same room witb Miss Walter on bis
arm. Miss Wilmore and Mr. Saiter
were present as witnesses. Tbe cere
mony was over in less tban no time,
and Miss Walter liecame Mrs. Will.
Lyon io thirty miuutes after her ar
rival at the hotel. In tbe meantime
Mr. Garnett arrived and took a seat
in the office, aad, while engaged in a
conversation with bis friend Mr.
Woods, was invited up to No. "CI"
to congratulate tbe happy couple
lie met his new nephew rather seri
ously, but saw it was too late to raise
a disturbance, and contented himself I
with a "Bless you, my children."
Mr. Lyon bad gained the "inside
track," and last night, after a few
words by telegraph to the "'old folks
at home," the party took the train for
ths Centeunial.
of turuius it up is not so jrreat an ob
ject; lor notwithstanding the advice
of the great farmer of Cbappaqua to
"plow deep," prairie men never av
preciate it. The universal testimony
is, that in breaking prairie for culti
vation the shallow plowed land yields
the best crops. '1 here is reasou for
it, but we need not give it here, where
only the undoubted fact is ot conse
quence.
We are clad to know that Iowa
soil is deep and rich, and see the evi
dences ..thereof at this great Centen
nial exhibition. It does no barm
whatever, and in many ways tbe ex
hibition does good.
But in tbe name of good farming
we mast point out that for permanent
aud genuine agricultural it is of little
account. Tbe English have no vir
gin soil, no black deep bottoms to
tbeir land, but by judicous and cheap
management, it yields to-day crops of
which tbe black lauds of Iowa might
be proud.
The t'nlare f Amrrlra. Corn.
lime Writing.
Ana now let an men pause; sur
rendering witb bowed beads a single
tear, of sympathy, for wherefore
should tbe fount refuse to flow whose
ipriag is limitless, and wherefore
should tears ever fall, if not upon the
telling of this tale? A maiden witb
the cognomen of Smith, who dwelt
with peace towards men iu Jersey
wilds, breathed oil tbe breath not
spent iu saving of ber prayers into
the bosom of her chamber lamp, as
in tbe nostrils of a used up youth
breathed once a casual prophet of tbe
day, or as iuto the bowls of the brass
breathes bard aad fast the average
trumpeter. Ah, foolish virgin, witb
tbe stern command, issued loug years
ago to covtr fcuch contingencies as
these, that every lamp be kept a burn
iug bright, w hy did sue thus inflate
her geiitle breast, and with a reflex
action of the same, proceed to douse
her glim ? Or wherefore, being bent
upou the dark at any bap, need sbe
apply extingui.-her so shaped, when
with a simple motion of ber arm
through sasb and casement out into
the night she might have flung tbe
noxious lamp, which manner bad
been sale, and left to earth a quiet
virgin io ibe dark, that better were
and conielicr than a sad heap of
charred remains lighted by streams of
burning kerosene. But'woe, alas!
the saddest of this tale, as 'tis t e
saddest when a mariner dies not all
helpless in the ocean's waste, but
carelessly and without proper beed,
from lifting Dot bis nose out of the
basin in bis own aasbstacd, dwells
in the bitter fact that this maids lamp
had that pretaining to its make a
little screw which, witb tbe mildest
effort on ber part, would quick have
smothered out its inward flame with
out attendant cost of funeral rites.
'Tis pitiful ; , ilii laehrymn.
But, alas! tbe tears of the tender
hearted editor may flow and flow, vet
Field sportUien affect to saeer at the unsuspecting housewife will con-
this carpful maiksmanship this delib
erate, long waiting ihoo'.iog. "If a
man has gut to fix his sights, and lie
down infancy positions, and draw a
loag careful sight, w hat use is be in
actual work? What cocld sueh a
tioue to toy with kerosene, just as
she has for all time since its valuable
discovery. The World has faithfully
recounted (in rouud number) tbe ad
ventures of one hundred and oigbtv
six women with this oil, and bis
It is said that tbe importation of
our corn by hugland has exceeded by
at least a million bushels tbe amount
received the year before, and
bare seen no lact more encouraging
to. American farmers. Ibere are
many countries in the world that can
raise wheat as good as we, but few,
if any, can come near us in corn
aud ia this, as in cotton, we shall al
ways bave a ruliug place in the mar
kets ot the world.
The southern countries of Europe
migni raise u in immense quantities,
but it is clear from their Centennial
exhibits that thev propose to go on
with their wines aud tbeir oils and
let the beamier articles of a-rieulture
alone. Their bull-tongue and Roman
plows as exhibited will never do for
cheap corn crops. We have started
and got tbe start ia tbe race with im
proved agricultural implements
agaicst the whole world, and there
is no chance of any catching up witb
us. The cheap crops crops that
are to be cheap through these im
proved implements will always be
ours to supply. Tbo greater their
use becomes iu the world the better
for us.
We can go on in our National poli
cy of drawing here the surplus popu
lation of Europe. We get more for
our grain when we have but two or
three hundred miles instead of two
or three thousand to send it to those
w ho are to eat it, fur talk as politi
cians may, tbe whole cost of sending
goods to market comes in some way
or other out of the pocket of the oue
wbo produces tbem. Let us get all
the people we can iuto our own land
to eat our own products ; there still
will be people enough abroad to need
as much of our products as we bave
to spare, and we are only too glad to
supply them.
kvng's bedde that there be none nn
trenth therein tbe bedde of downe
to be cast upon thai." In tbo Tudor
times warmine-pans first came into
existence. Thev were nuisances
which must have sorely tried the pa
t ience of those that had to do with
them. Once takpn apart, it is nearly
impossible to make the screws that
hold tbem together fit into theirplaces
strain, and tbe sacking bottoms must
have required tightening tip when
ever they were slept upon. The im
mense beieht at which thev stooJ
from the floor rendered a small lad
der necessary, and tbe task of getting
ia and out must have been attended
with no small amount of difficult, if
not danger.
fancy t'nrmtr.
No class of men have been ridicul
ed so much, and there are none that
have done so much ood, as those
wbo are denominated fancy farmers
Tbey bave been, in all times and
countries, the benefactors of the men
who bave treated them witb derision,
They have been to farmers what in
ventors bave been to manufacturers.
They have experimented for the good
of tbe world, while others bave sim
ply worked for their own good. They
bave tested theories while others
bave raised crops for market. Tbey
have giren a dignity and glory to tbe
occupation of farming it never had
before.
Fancy farmers bave changed tbe
wild boar into tbe Suffolk and tbe
Berkshire; the wild bull Britain into
tbe Short-born ; tbe mountain sheep
witb its lean doby and bair fleece, iu
to tbe Southdown and the Merino.
Tbey brought up the milk of cows
from pints to gallons. Tbey have
lengthened tbe surloin of the bul
lock, deepened tbe udder of the cow,
enlarged the ham of the hog, given
strength to the shoulder of tbe ox,
rendered finer the wool of tbe sheep,
added Heetoess to tbe speed of the
horse, and made beauti'ul every aui
mal that is kept in tbe service of
man. They have improved and has
tened tbe development of all domes
tic animals, till tbey hardly resemble
the creatures from which they
sprung.
ralrtalac Urlnilrrr.
Ia many bleak northern regions
these auimals are the sole support of
the people. When liberated from
harness they go directly in search of
food, a peculiar species of nutritious
moss, which their instinct enables
covered with
many as one
Hon. T. M. Mahon.
who murder game for the restaurantsi Brooklyn bridge, or I
of New York, and who rse swivel ( family upon the gr
man do with Sitting Bull? Why j never failed to point out the discrep
Ion"they jraotioe shooting from thejancy between the facts as they exist
shoulder? When I was a boy the laud the popular female delusion con
good marksman was he wbo could cerning tbe fatal floid. Tbe fond
take a sqairrel on the jniap, or a deer j mother may taks ber brood for a
on tbe run." Thus the suortsmen 1 stroll across the sinirle cable nf il
1 feed herself and
upon tbe irreen fruit of tbe
uot-guns. They forget that this j Catherine 6treet apple stands, but
tiud of f hooting is not for ducks, or (She can nevr, w ithout daager to tbe
pigeous, but men. Buring the late i household, "touch off" a drop of ker
war it will be remembered, Berdan'sjostuc iu the grate of the cook-stove,
sharp-shooters could keep batteries , or fan tbe nigbtly lamp with her
:lcnced by picking off gunners at f lungs or any artificial bellows. Let
long range, and many an officer upon this serve as a warning for three
whese lie the fate of a battle depend-1 whole days and we shall be enconr-
ca w as aisawed by those thousand j aged. World.
Oa Wednesday last tbe Hepubli
can conferees of ibe counties compos
ing tbe Eighteenth Congressional
District, met at Buucannon, :n Perry
county, and after a short and harmo
nious session oominMed Hon. T. M.
Mahon as tbe candidate for Congress.
There were four candidates named
for nomination, Jeremiah Lyon, of
Juniata county ; Sidney Thompson,
of Huntingdon; Dr. A. M. Sinitb, of
Snyder; and the nominee of the con
ference from our own county to w hom
the otber candidates generously
yielded.
It is a long time since a Republi
can candidate for tbis position has
been selected from our county, and
since tbe District, as it is now consti
tuted, was created, there has been
but one Congressional election. The
claim of our county then, upon the
Republicans of tbe District to name
tbe standard-bearer of tbe party io
the contest tbis fall, was io itself per
haps co stronger lhan that of any
other county, Perry excepted, wbicn
bal already been honored witb a can-
late ; aud tbe choice of tbe con
ference doubtless fell upon Mr. Ma
hon because be was deemed tbe
strongest and most available candi
date before it In tbis view, under
all the circumstances we believe tb
conference was correct It was wise,
if a proper person could be found, to
nominate a candidate from the same
county in which Mr. Stenger, the
Democratic candidate, resides. This
thought, we bave no doubt, largely
influenced tbe prompt and harmoni
ous action of tbe conference. Chain
bersburg fuLlic Opinion
An Irishman being
be left bis country
asked why
for Ameri
ca, replied, "It waa'nt for jrant : I
1 plenty of tbaat Lome."
tbeui to find deeply
suow. Sometimes as
hundred start off foraging, th re be
ing nothing provided for them by
tbeir exacting master. Like camels
under similar circumstances, when
unladen they s.rode off miles in differ
ent directions. When tbey are want
ed again tbeir seal-skin clad drivers
get behind them iu severul directions,
and by ballooiu" tbrowiri'' snowball
and making considerable uproar, the
deers are gradually uriveu into a
smaller circle.
Tbe herd is then encircled by a
small cord, the men draw it nearer,
until it strikes their lung legs.
They neither try to leap over nor
break through it, but huddle togeth
er as close as possible. Finally the
two ends meet, held by one person
while the others enter under tbe line
and select tbe animals they want,
seizing tbem by tbeir horn's, bring
ing tbem out and tying them to
something strong euougb to hold
them until harnessed to a sled. The
remainder again scatter in pursuit of
moss. Strong, mil and fleet though
they are, able w itb a sw eep of tbeir
antlers, to mow down a score of stur
dy Northmen, they cower at the voice
of man. Their masters are hnrh
rude aud uukiod to ihetu. Tbey are
so tiruotl ibal tbe souud of tbe driver's
voice 6ets tbem runuiug at such a
speed, that they will die before halt
ing, if tbeir drl
them.
POLITICAL.
Tkti Ta Rrraralo.
Attorney General Stone bas com
municated to Governor Chamberlain,
of South Carolina his reasons for neg
lecting to indict tbe Hamburg assas
sins. These reasons are very simple,
and wiil be very conclusive with all
those people at the North who un
derstand the Southern situation. The
Attorney General says :
1. That there is an exciting po
litical contest going on in South Car
olina. 2. That tbo witnesses for the
Stale are chiefly colored persons resi
dent in Aiken county.
3. That these colored persons
have become greatly alarmed and in
timidated during the past few weeks
by tbe presence of armed bodies of
white men who attend meetings in
their ceighborbood."
4. That, therefore, the attendance
at court of the witnesses lor tbe Siate
could not be depended upon.
5. That they would not dare to
tell the truth, even if they appeared
in court to testify.
G. Tbat the cases bave come to
bave, to- some extent, a political
bearinn, and tbe real issue as to wbo
are the guilty parties has been over
looked. Ia support of the correctness
of the report of the Attorney General
we find from a South Carolina paper
the following to have been the condi
tion of the Court House town of Ai
ken county on tbe day on which it
was expected that bills would be giv-
eo to the Grand Jurv. We quote:
'Its usually still streets were
thronged by men from four counties.
Fully 2.500 Democrats bad usseui-
bied, ostensibly to hold a political
meeting, which meeting hd been, of
course, purposly fixed simultaneously
with the meeting of tue court. Aore
than one thousand armed horsemen
had filled the usually quiet roads, by
which also came witnesses, jurors.
and law officers. The rifie clubs, the
saler clubs, and the artillery clubs
were ibere. The cannon also woke
the echoes among the pines, and
sounded over the saud-hills It was
the same artillery that bad been used
to bombard the miiiiiii company on
that memorable -i th of July at Ham
burg. Again Georgia loaned it to
South Carolina, and for a similar pur-
tose if it had beeu needed. All this
display of free was made for a pur
pose, lbai court, and those juries
aad witnesses would have beeu
traogo men indeed if tLe v could see
it unmoved. It was wise cot to put
them to a test."
Attending court with a regiment of
cavalry and a company of artillery
would be regarded us rather a strange
proceeding ia Illinois. Ongbt it to
Le any the less strange in South
Carolina? If such a thing could bo
supposed as transpiring in Illinois,
the deduction that 11 meant lulimiua-
tiou of the court, the jurors, aud the
witnesses, would be inevitable. What!
other deduction can be drawn from Hayes bas always beeu an uncompro
the facts as presented in tbe case of' mising Uuion man, while Tilden was
the Hamburg asgas-tms. Tw;nty-jaod is a State sovreignty man, having
five hundred Democrats, oue thou- i declared that tbe Uaited States has
sand of them mounted and armed, no right to coerce a State, and tbat
wrere there to say to court and jury, the Uuion soldiers could all be prose-
'Do not indict those assassins ; they icuied for trespass for ente-ing South-
are not in fact assassius ; killing ne-; ern territory. Such, therefore is the
groes in South Carolina is not mur- i record of the two candidates touching
The Democratic party goes iuto
the campaign this year on the pro
fessed issuo of honesty in the public
administration, and pots up Mr. Til
den on account of bis record on tbis
subject, hopiug to defeat Mr. Hayes
on account of the supposed greater
ability of Tilden to introduce an hon
est administration. Let us compare,
then, the two men in all that relates
to honesty, and see how much Mr.
Tilden has the advantage of Mr.
Hayes. Ia the first place, as to their
general reputation, Hayes is above
suspicion, while Tilden is generally
suspected. While no charges or even
insinuations have ever been brought
against the former, the latter is on
the defensive iq a battle for his politi
cal life oa ugly charges of all kinds.
Touching heir general well known
characters, Hayes is universally ad
mitted to be pure and straightfor
ward, while Tildea is tricky and dis
ingenuous, doing nearly everything
ia an underhanded way. Touchiag
honesty more especially, Hayes is
well known to be honest, and univci
sallv conceded to be so even by his
enemies, wnile Tilden is well kuowo
not to be, or at least is generally be
lieved to be guiby of questionable
practices. Touching .he character of
their associates (an important matter
ia a President, who must have so
many political associates), Hayes has
alwtys had pure men about bim, aad
his administration as Governor has
been oue of the most npright known
in the history of any of our States.
Tiiden, hjwever, has been closely as
sociated with Tweed, Connolly, Genet,
and others cf the most corrupt meu
our na'.iou bas ever produced, aud
was the last to leave tbem when tbe
country had fouad them out and dis
graced tbem. As a lawyer Hayes'
career has been above reproach, while
Tilden has been mixed ud with all
sorts of corrupt railroad complies-1
tious, and is now sued by some of 1
his own clients. Tbe Court even, in J
the per sou of uo loss a man than I
Judge Davis, has passed 00 some of
his transactions as evincing tbe most J
repreheusible conduct. Touching tbeir j
dealiugs with the Government, Hayes 1
oas always been honest even to the
penny, w hile Tilden, it is charged,
has cheated it ont cf Dearly all its
revenue due from him. Ia their rec
ords as public men, Hayes has al
ways been consistent, while Tilden's
has been contradictory, especially in
money matters, he having sacrificed
his principles most notoriously for of
fice. Touchiag their loyalty, Hayes
has always been a patriot, while Til
deu duriug tbe war was a Southern
sympathizer. Io their service in war
Hayes fought gloriously and was
woiuded, while Tilden did notbiug
bu'. sit at home and declare the war
a failure. And touching tbeir sound
ness on tbe Union question, the most
inportaut problem of our politics,
Xew Advertisement'.
JOHN F. BLYMYE1J,
DEALER IN
Hardware, Iron, Nails, Gl
OILS, &C, ScC
Paints
1
1
I
ABTEUR PRINTERS E?CT
FOR AM, MAKES 1 K
Vrv-H-. 1y -. 1. .
;, C ards, ic.
jim;.n-tsonu o
19 M irt S: H.ir:.
J-Srn 1 three etuU'tmp f r CV i!
The following is a partial Kut of good n Stock: Ctrpruti
Planes, Saws, Hatchets, Hammers, Chisels, Plane Iron- . .Iz-s. v,
smith's Goods, Bellows. Anvils, Vices, File.-, H:uiir: is. "-.c
Hardware, lab Trees, Gig Saddles, llames, Buckles, Rin.s, !.(.
Table Knives and Forks, Pocket Knives, S,;crs, Spoons iuj.1
largest stock in Somerset County. Painter's Goods, a full s;(
T J r t . . e . -j - 1 ... . .
ajcu, uiureu raiuis ior lusiueana outside ptiiutin"-, i ;ia'.s
Varnish, Tnrpentine, Flaxseed Oil, Brushes, Japan Drver.
Ac. Window Glass of all sizes and class cut to aar cVtp
Oil always on hand. Our stock of Coal Oil Lamps is krge Mid cor
very elegant styles. Ditstoa's Circular,'?.! 'j-y ami C.-o.-s Cut S?.ws.
Saw lies of thebest quality.
Porcelain-ii:icd Kett
To..!,, :
t-i:..'k-;
S io.lirry j
IMl-l 'i'..i.. '
, , 1
ki'.lors, the
ek. White,
I, ali colors, i
Wuiuiit Sia'ns, j
i'h-best Co sl
iprises
Mill '
in oi
H.-.ndli s of all ki
Mattocks, Grub Hoes, Picks, Scythes, St.eatus, SleJ-s. .Ma.-ot. ih;,iunor, '
Cast Steel, Step Ladders, Carriage and The Bolts of al! sixes. Locking
Glasses, Wash Boards, Clothes Wringers, Meal Sieves, Door Mats, B.i.-kcts
Tubs, Wooden Buckets, Twine, Hope all sizes. Hay Pulleys, Better PrintsJ
Mop Sticks, Traps, Steelyards, Meat Cutters aii i Sti'lfers, Traces, Co I
Chains, Halter Chains. Shoe. Dust aad Scrub Bru.sb-. Horse liru.-hes. Cur-!
ry Combs and Cards, Door Locks, Hinge. Screws, Lan bes si:1 e erv't! -i.i i
in the Builders' line. C;ip, Lead, Shot, Powier and Safety Fms", Ac., A.,
The fact is, I keep everything that belongs to the li&r.l var.: trad'j. I'd-a! i
exclusively in this kind of (Tools and give ny who!.- att'.eniioo t if. Per-1
sons who are buildiag. or aoy oue iu rv.-ed of a:;ythiiig in m- iiue, w ill lind j
it to their advantage to eive rce a call. I wiil alwats -ive a r.M-.inat-U
credit to responsible persons. I thank 1
and hope this season to make many new
;:.-ton,crs for their p:-.riiar,
Hon
rget tue p'at e
:YTCirs IVL.OCK"."
JOHN" F. BI.YMVL
Nos.
so, 3, H
April 8 '74.
GKEAT WESTERN HOTEL,
1311, 1313 axd 131-5 Makket St., 'ii:.Ai;:mii
The sul)scrilcrs inform their trieruls and the j.iiMio ti.:it t!:-y Law e
erated.'rttitted and newly furnished tiiU iarje find toi.;i.ioui.u Hun
lotentennial Uuiklingj pass and repass tlio Ii "t' ! cv:vy irlmuc. 1
ate.
i i rv
!. Ii. ii- ;
'. t t I irs
i.i'..;. r-
:JL.
PITTSiJUKGlI EXPOSIT01X,!
r;;i;
floral fell and Art Gaifes ten
i i
' ii i'l
S. H. Alien the creatist Pianist in the c:iiut; c -x',',1 l:
evenings of Sept l'Jtli end 21st Arranm-w ats are .. -:'
on Thursday or Friday. S pt. 2is! or 2'Ji!. Two i lr.a.1
was" and "Jerusaleia as it is," costing S-Jj.O"'.! on di.-':.
tncity.
"'Uiti V ,-l
for a W
I. i.aii'h'"!
i '! the
hh it
.y ,.1..,..
I Grocery & Feed Store
El
L.
Cber.p
nip;
d No.
Baer's Biov1;,
Firit Display, vrz
ivers cnuliuue to urge
Butllnj; Knnm.
der; say it is at your peril !" Tht At
torney General took the bint and
postponed bloodshed by postpouin
tbe indictments and trial to a more
convenient season. And this specta
cle is presented to tbe American peo
ple as beiDir actually enacted iu a
State cf tbe Union ! It is monstrous :
and more monstrous still, the Demo
cratic party indirectly defeLds it as a
proper proceeding : for it declares
thbi there is no occasion for the order
of the President directing the concen
tration in the Soutbera States oftbe
forces of the army of the United
Slates to protect citizens in tbe free
exercise ot tne risrbt of sutterase.
beo courts, juries and witnesses
are confronted with armed bodies of
men in South Carolina, and prevent
ed lrom exercismg their legal func
tious, is it to be presumed tbat a fair
election cau be held in that State?
Wheo tbe Attorney Genera! oftbe
State finds it necessary to explain to
tbe Goeruor that he dare not brioir
ia indictments against, assassins fur
fear of riot and bloodshed, is any oue
so dull as not to cyrunrebeud that a
fair election iu that locality is an im
possibility ? When Republican papers
of South Carolina, as a precaution
against a reign of terror and blood
shed, counsel the postponement of
prosecutions agaiust assassins, it may
be assumed tbat there is neither free
dom of speech nor of political action
at the South. ADd if tbis be the fact
is it not time, iu Heaven's name, fori
some power to luterterc and secure
both, and secure them, if necessary,
at the point of the Buyouet. Cliira
j !nti r-()ri''in .
honesty aad general character. Is
the difference iu favor of Tilden, aud
does it point to him as more likely to
introduce honest government than Mr.
IIa es ?
Bams, at a certaiu season of the
vear develop combative principles,
and their fights frequently terminate
fatally. A corre.-poudeui of a west
ern paper bas hit on a novel uieihod
to pitvent tbeir butliug warfare. He
says:
"It is well knowo that tbey always
"back up" to get a start to butt. Slop
tbeir baekiog up and you disconcert
tbero entirely. To do this take a
light stick (a piece of broom handle
will do) about two or two and a half
feet long. Sharpen one end and lash
the other end securely to bis tail;
the sharpened end will then draw
harmlessly on tbe ground behind as
long as bis majesty goes straight
ahead vbout bis business, but on an
attempt to "back up," he is astonish
ed to find an effectual brake in tbe
rear. Don't laugh, and call tbis "all
gammon," but if you have a buttinir
ram, try it, and the time to laugh will
te when yoa see him jump out side
ways, aud whirl around and around
trying to upset tbe Jiacbine, which
Till keep behind him."
Ttatt Way or flia I'lii.-ritt
a KEt.ir or RF.nEi.i.iox.
In September, 1SC4, when Grim
held the rebellion by the throat io
front of Richmond, when Sbenuau
was marching to tbe sea, aud Thom
as was watching Hood in Tennessee,
Thomas A. Hendricks was engaged in
discouraeiug enlistments, and en
deavoring to get to a "fire in tbe rear"
ia tbe North. Here is the way ia
which be announced biuiself, as be
traveled from towu to town. Tbe
Democratic National Committee
should by all means induce him to re
peat his Seymour Speech :
DEMOCRATIC
MASS MEETING.
Hon. THOMAS A. HENDRICKS
Will address tbe Pe.iple of Jackson
and Adjoiuiug Counties at
SEYMOUR, INDIANA,
Ou WEDNDSDA V, SEPT. 14, 1SC4.
at 10 o'clock.
Let all who FAVOR PEACE, all
wbo desire to be FREE from the
deiuh-rip of this infamously wicked
imbecile, aud tyrannical Administra
tion, its arbitrary and iliegal arrests,
and iis drafts aud conscription laws,
by which peaceful citizens are drag
ged from their homes, aud all the en
dearments f domestic life, to butcher i fri)m either party. But so far
aud be butchered. COME OUT aud
bear tbis advoctate of peace and re
union. Come iu wagons, come on
horseback, come by railroad, and on
foot Bring jour ueigblwrs, atd es
pecially your reasonable Republican
neighbors, who are seeking for tbe
truth. Bring your ba.-kets well filled
with someibiug to eat Otber able
speakers will be ia attendance. Ladies
especially invited. If possible, ar
rangements will be made with rail
roads to carry at HALF FARE.
Aug. 23tb, 18C4.
Col. Incersoll says of Tilden: He
courted men because women cannot
vote, and he bas adopted a rag baby
that really belongs to a person w hose
name is Hendricks, alias "reform.' At
present bis principle buisness is ex
plaining, or trying to explain, how he
came to adopt tbat child."
There is one thing which the Demo-Tats
should not overlook, and tbat
is, tbat tbe Republicans are more
thoroughly united at present than
tbey have been for a number of years.
Most of the Independent reformers
have signified tbeir willingness to
6upportthe Republican ticket, aod al
though their number is not very large,
they have nevertheless considerable
moral force, which will tell witb ef
fect in tbe campaign. Tbe Demo
crats know full well that tbey did
not achieve a victory two years ago
by tbe aid of tbeir own forces ; it was
disaffected Republicans wbo gave
tbem all tbeir glory. Tbey bave an
almost solid South, which greatly
encourages tbem, and there is not
much doubt, from the present out
look, that they will carry every
Southern State except two or per
naps three. But tbese will not elect
tbeir candidates uuless tbey sball be
able to carry all tbe Northern Demo
cratic States, aud some of the doubt
ful ones.
The carrying of tbe doubtful oues
wiil not be easy this year, for we
have heard of no disaffection ia tbe
Republican party so far, aod there is
uot Iikciy to be any. D tben, as is
claimed, tbe Republican party is as
strong now, except in the Southern
States, as ever it was, tbe election of
Hayes and Wheeler is assured. It is
thought in certain quarters tf at Til
den will receive a uumber ot Repub
lican votes, and Hayes will receive a
cumber of Democratic votes, but
ibere is nothing to indicate tbat tbis
wiii be the case. It is said there is
much dissatisfaction expressed iu
New York, aud more iti the Western
States with the nomination of Tilden,
but these discontented ones will like
ly foilow n tbe lead of Boss Kelly,
close up the ranks aud go iu with all
tbeir vim for tbe breaking up of tbe
New Y'ork Canal Ring.
As for Hayes, we bave not heard a
siugle word of opposition to bim from
any quarter, and we do not expect to
bear any. The Republicans of the
North, aud large numbers of those
wbo reside iu tbe South will walk np
to the polls in November and vole
for the man who whipped Senator
Tburmao, George II. Pendleton aod
William Alien iu Ohio. A few Dem
ocrats wbo are personal friends of
Hayes, may cast ibeir votes for bim,
and some Republicans who are ad
mirers of Tilden may vote for bim,
buttbe changing off will not aciouui
to ciucb, and will not a Beet the ag
gregate vote of any State. We be
lieve tbat iu lhi- campaign every tub
will staud or. its own boitom, and ihe
successful caudidxtes wiil be elected
by Hie votes of ibeir own party. Tbis
ail tdiould bear in mind, and not de
lude themselves witb tbe idea that
thev will be nble to make proselytes
as a
the Re
time bave
i a, to.--
r a-:
Mount I'liioa Coltey I'ollcrlion ' Sii'j't il Ani
Somerset, Pa.
IWuJif by Oroat Wc?tprn"!!a.!. Sr--plan.
Blair's Ice Creum anl t'ako in
!.-.! JVrtnr.- f'
lMi.in-4 KMi:it.
VT,L THIS J
NOW lilVDY
" PEOPLES' ERGS STORE!"
CWfliU
I
G. W. SPEERS,
I!l!:tlnf'.,'j'..it XOUTH.-AT-bT .
.V' T ir
ruiik.
. IT A 1 !. V
4tr
Dr.
X.
Coruer Diamond,
Somkrset Pa
' i
DEALER IX
DRUGS,
MEDICINES,
aad CHEMICALS,
n:r" r:o : . . : ... ,,
LUK i 'A I I:.' ;v,-.t r..i ...ila-
"rtna t;.e fti.trii'!.' an 1 r..-.'... :..
I t'.-jTO.L-a-tnaivl ,.il ,.., ill liii-Hii'. '.Viy.- i,.
'in. .Ni.riinT i Mil hlKia, Min?ir.t:t. I.rvi, Ne.
; Oiaaiij ami Califon:';, J.ine :
! I h.rrt aal heir. p. urn j. r all i'nt fi 1
.Northern l!HiHi. !. r:t. Pik- hi, - t-It ;.-'kJ, Wy
"iuii)r. C.jn.:! l i.ih. .N-,-s.!a, ( :ile..rni:i ' Tt
e.'.isa, J.i!cin Aiirtrsui.-i. in j
CIi!i-a?o, ?fjtli:m ami Si. I'aiii Line !
I I. the shurtu.n line I.r ?C
i .MtTiT-t!i. m:t fur
1 t in, lim:h ir.it nil (,,ii
ri!ie.-n Wi-
lie
:ivr .n l ,
at N...-'U- !
PERFUMER Y,
FIXE tU 1'S,
TOILET AM iCL:.
VViuoiiii and St. IVtor Line
I.; ti - i-n!y rxttft for Wiimci. K'-i t--;.-r. tt o..n
B.i. Ij!ikau. St. Pef r. New I le.i. an.i -ail i-.n.ts
in S-Utiitm ili.t Ceiitiil Jii;i,iiej;.i. iti
,n en Rujund JT.irtiitetie L.'ue
D YE STUFFS,
I
I-s the --tnlv line li-r .T.mrvii:e. V.";i;."
1 u Iie. I -1ik'.'i. Ai.jil'-r.n, flr-en !:
b.i. .t u' lim-e. .Inr-iiette. Huvlii;
y an', l Ii'.- L;.ke SurvriiT I'-.Uiilrv.
1n. t
a,ul KEH0SESE OIL,
1)ure WINKS ami
UK POStS,
Ut-lUnUS f..r me-Heimil
Frerport ami I.iluiiie Line
l-'l!-"r!v r.HJte r .r F!;-iri i;m-".o.i-! r.... ...
an-1 ail i"ia vm r.-y-.-n. lis '
j ('iiie-i.;; and Milwaukee Line
If the !! Sitoiw n ate, anl J the nn
In! P.ili, WjjVjii, K.i.lire,
Ken
Heramorrhoids or Piles.
f V;- TERHY 'lev fr hl time t" V.:i
Also an assortment of
Fine Cigars,
ami Tobacco.
r articular attention given tu the ei'tuju ainlinit
of Phyiriaus Prtseriptiuns and iuiuily K-ipcd.
by experienced ban U.
March 15.1878.
J'nlluiaH Palace (an
are
Tl;l.--
Uiiiied Irotit is coneerued.
publicans at tbe present
tbe advantage.
Judge Black says ha reirards Col.
Roltert IngersoU as "tbe ablest or one
of tbe ablest orators in the country."
"Why hasn't he been heard of before?
repented Judge Rlack. Wby, be baa
beeo, ia his own country and among
bis own kin, and we all kuow bim.
But be ba9 Dot beeo ambitious of Da
tiooal fame, and he would not prcba
blp appear now but his frieadship for
Blaine, and the great success be bad
out there at Cincinnati when he pre
sented his friend's name to the con
vention in a speeco of remarkable pow
er." Col. Ingersoll lives, it is said,
in a magnificent house in Feoria, and
hag a great practice in the surround
ing courts.
Ayer's Cathartic Pills,
For the relirf and
run? of all th-rnno-meuU
iu tlm stom
ni'h, liver, and bow
el. They are .1 mil' 1
aperient, and an.
rxcelleiit purgative,
lieinjf purely vege
table, tbey run (am
no niemiry or mints,
ral whatever. 3Ii: h
fwrtoMn. BiekneM and
MifTerinjr is pre Yem
en ny uieir tinieiv
tw; and every family should have them on hand
for their protection ami reh.'f, when reinuritl.
Lmg experience bad proved them to te the naf
rt, iirvt, and lH"-t ul" all the PiU with which
the market alxnii(ti. Ily their occasional u-,
tbo blood is purified, the corruption of tie sys
tem expelled, ob.-tmrtions removed, and the
whole machinery of life restored to it healthy
activity. Internal oreans which become plopped
and slujrih are denuded by Atfrr PWm, and
Btimiilated into action. Thus incipient di-ea:M$
is rbamred into health, the value of which chance,
wikn reckoned on the vast limltitndes wIm enjoy
it, ran hardly be eornpuUrd. Their puffar coalimc
makei them pleamt to take, and preserve their
virtue unimpaired for any length of time, &o
that thev are ever frc-h, and perfectly reliable.
Although KenrHimir. tbey are mild, ami operate
without disturbance to ttic vou.-titution,ordictf or
OCTlllKLtlOII.
Full directions are irtven on tle wrapper to
each box, how to u-e tlt m n a Kmntlv 1'hvttic,
and for the following complaint-, which the
M'illn rapidly cure:
tor llyBeMia or -, .iniie
ewa. INffHor anil l,tM of Anecsve,thev
should Ih- Laken moderM'lv to -tiuiuhue tbe stom
ach, and restore iL-i hcnlthv tone aud action.
I or fttvr Com pittint and it vttrion-t symp
toms IliHwM lfrMttrbr, irk lle;d.
near, Jttnflftr r tUrrn Mirkae. ISil
lo4'lftc and HilfkiM rr,tliey hotdl
Ik iudiciou.-lv taken lor ea h a, to crwft the
diisel action or remove !iie iitructioua uh h
cau.e it.
ror Dneafrrr or lliarrbnru. but one
mild d'M i.4 ircuerally mnneb
ror kriiiMutiain. tont, f ravel.
NCutlN of rlae llfurt, Ihin in tha
Mai. Uark and tliev should W omtin-
tiou.-ly Utkeii, as required, to chiince tle dieawl
tioit oi the sv'riH. tut sttcu ctiaiixe Li;oo
coinpiatnt-4 diappi'nr.
Kor lroy and Iroitslewl MwolNns,
thev ehouJd be tttken in lanre uitd lreHM;ttt tio.-e
tu pnwlut' tho eiTeL ot'a dra-tic purc.
tor Hufiprrioit. a Innre doe thnnld he
t:tken, a it prvHhicea tne tlesiml eflin t hv cyni
piithy. At a lihtnrr take one or two Pills to
proinoie diifc;tion and relieve the stomach.
An oainal utiin-ninh- the tomach mid
howeN, nt tires the appMite,:(iid inv iirorales Uio
iyteiii. Meiice it oren a(vantnffeou where
no M'rioiu derantreiuent exi-t- One wlw feels
tolerably wll, ollen lintU th;it a do-e of t be-to
J makes htm litel lecibU Inlter, froi their
eleniisinir aud renoratinj; effect on the dit:L"tivo
appaiatus.
rSEPAHKD BT
2r, J. C. A VERA CO., Frartirttl ChrmUts,
tow Pit, MA., V. S. A.
FOR SALE BY ALL IRt(;CISTf "",T WIltHE.
FIRST PRIZE AT VltSNA EXPOSITION, 1873. "
itai!rad t-
:-rr
ro Thr-.Tj-t
rs ji:v;i:i
n rii 'iir. xijh triiun f th; p.t.
'hcti.NLl' running t;M;.He e,i.r i.f-
tn.en !itc?..?. rind N?. P iui, L-it.an.i Mih
w:.-.;i?c. rr Ci.if.iiro ,iwd W :ntr:a.
At t).n,iiiii tu.-t:p.T eonr-c-: wifM tr it .r.
iiiii-i p.r? on wie i a ion t.ei:ifi
uli p.ir.'jt West m(' rce MiJ nri liivf
On trm arrii'al ni the trains ir ti r h " V.
S u'h.ihr: lrainiit ti.e t;hiea & :v.r;h V
KnUway leve " :v.t m
Knrf. (T-i.'il I.tut--. On-ha iin,f:l;:;.n;, .Wl.
T;,r.uh Trail. 9 itr.ily. with 1'nii-n.i, r.I:,
C't'Oucil i-ia.rl-.
r r Sr. -"jiit ad M;t:r:f.t;,.iJij(,
Tr.t:i ti.tiiy. with k'ullmjn 1'aiuet (
on bo; ii tfinu.'.
f Tdri-n I';'V .m l Iytk Sir . -i,.r, w , - .r
la:iy. wi:h Pv-iman I':i!.jco t Jr- a.-...-h,-:
ru'isiin CrTJjh i.irpK' '
K. r :;.w..uk.-e. ii-ur i'lir-.j-rh rr:i:r. .lailv
IM.l.m; n (Juri a iii..h; trii.u, iar(-r t'bairCir
..ii ii.t.- ir. in-.
Kor SidT":i a 1 1 'U i-i" :z a-I p i;-vs ir M)n-(
Li. n Throouu 1 r:n !u:iy, wiiii 'ul .:ii.i.i Sit t.;
K- r h.tbu ym Fr et ..r. ! w TI.r ujJi Tnlr."
ii:-: !y. -xii): k oibn.i.j '.Lf.s ul'M r.i.;
h't ? uiMr.;i:e an t T.;i t'r...-. vi i M Two
Thn;ikk Truius da-lly, with lu!;a;aa t'-Vs ;n
r'f hi : ".iin t m ( ; r'-u r, Lw:t,
i'erSb.axtM'y i-nd Vnkit.:i, two Tram duil r
Ju'l:r:r.a i t.. Vi r.rj i ,.y .:ti. -n.
i'or Ji e if "i I .tir Tnin '.i!v
t'-r i ..'; fon!, ;rit:!j. Kti'. -;i,-. " J.ir ;
nnd -:Vt ;?.. you -.; tr m ;w ii :en
ir t u- imi.v.
..:w kurii t .:.."e 4U Un 'wavr K.
i ttlive. No. . State Su : H::;,: u .'thf .-, I
nua i?i;(t; :m nni !-.. o-i-,-r.t VI. :,r---u
ery Street: t.'liii'.r.'u I i tt'-i i i:i.m-: 1 1 1 :arTsr
un lr S!.t.ri:" a rb-u.;: ccTm-r i'anai .n-l V Ii
!.r. Sree.-: Kii y.it rrc. li ;.,rU.i- W. KUv
:.j'i.l s;rt: W h Sr. I;ri- t tvru.i
Weli ami Klnxio Streef". 1
fr rati; or Iim rinailon n -t nttati:tbie ir- it
your b-ne.c ?kk - ftKtT. a;,pty lo
W.H. erMKT,' M ARVIS II t ill i
(J.-n. r--w. ;. i'li-. a . tivn. S:!;::. fi... -ao,
l..-
t fib--. IA
other !ista-i" oi ht I
ir.eir:u'tpi to ci-.ro ail
neuter h- iis-- ,if'-iej-;
and T t. u
.day ul.
p. ta.
trutnt
lr'h:L-'. z-i-i ult
wt. 1 i.e lit.efor
b" utvit . '- kf t. t.o
1 an.: f nb-.t. Oih- p, ijo
Mill!;
It 'Urt, li to A
New I- inn.
SHOE STORE,
SHYDETt
UHL
Having iur-Jj;j.-I tlie Mim
si in
"Ty H. KOSEXSTEEL,
Mnoafacturer of fuperlur
Union Crop Leather
ami Jeakr In
Bark, Hides, and Plasterers' He
JOnNSTOWN, PA.
ir,
4.000 ton of oak sn-J krmlock trk wanted.
Cub id mi liellvery t the laniwry.
Sulphur Soap
It n-nim th vwr-t .kin rrm.irl.-jMT
ft ami b.Mlthf,il. it in.prt. b,,i,lul
mnntliimi t the .kin. and Craw ui ouvtie
wIuimm It cnr. turns, 1L., ch.ilini-,
coniun. mvxhnrm, tun. nunbiirn, fr-rk-liY.r
.pull, cbupil hmi.lt, una. Hirers
d.Hlni(T. bl,...r, 0 ,h han, ,a f(.rt j,
tmiinil ll'h itH.;r 1....... .1... '
of th. IIt. ,,1.. mrn r,;,,,,.,
itrl? irntilinn .,f ,i,inr d inin,
J1. . " Tcuilly vUftvl to th.
Toilet NrrRT, n,l Bth-w. too ran
tk k SulfviKT Ualh t plnmm. f,,r talh
tne fhililirit, it i oncquallr.1. Lailinwbo
nao It in thfir TuiirtvittiM arrn ilo.ith.wt
ii. ji Minnliin th. o.l.r of pcr.j.inti.i
"xJ. u tilriil ime.lr, ran mrr..T bo
ic-.lainu.. Ku)Mirectiio.owatij each
porkiigB. TEV IT.
Uj mul ii Cto. lly wad ;o c tt.
BXaiv Ttro at
rr. Van Djko'n Ofllcc,
B 1321 Green Bt, PMladalp! ju
tvld r aU racta
USE NO OTHER.
II. C Ilrerit,
Ve r.'tk; ;! :i-ure in eri;;:: ht ari- nf!-,i ..f
(bbiie tu tin? (Mtt lh:i w tvt n-ivTan.l i xp -keen
C"i.'tan;:y ou tan! :i- tu.ji:.b".o '
mcnt at
Boots, Sho
es
and Gaiters
HUTU OF
Eastern and Home Mar.ufaciun
w can 1 f..3n.l nyi:,re.
hAUi r..ut:tully a iuil rui.;
V.'rf a!o will lu.-:
1 of
SOLK LEATIIEi:.
MOUOCCO,
CALF SKINS,
a.i l:ninu skins
: 1 1:-
PITTS IH'IMa. p.i.
Tba nun mmplrte lntitntnn In the I"nl-..1
Stiite f. r Uio i homuxh pr!tiral tilucati.nuj vvuuit
an. miJ.lio-n4 uib.
t'.Stniltat, rrlrpd at nj tlm..
AiUlrcsi, ..r cirrolur conL-.lnin fall riir.if.t
lani. J. C. SMITH, A.M. Principal.
Sept S. '
Of all k.n.'. wiih a tail iin of
Shoe Findings.
Tho HUME .VANt'FAl.TF'WE M.PKT
METwill b In 'harae vi"
U. Snyder, isq.
Whij4ertputriii for nkinf
Good Work and Good Fits
I ff'jtfin- to none tn the State. THe paMic is r
rj'tfuily tnvite! tr ru.ll anU exmniae uur Mocit,
38 we arc iit-nnine.t to kerp go wis x stikm! a the
'msi au.i ;riv? a? iww a.i tirf lowest.
SNYDER & UHL.