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, - :- j deliberately, in 1 sC2, defrauded the
Wamusoh.. n.Cpt.:. lsj Government bv witboldiog a proper
frvBATic Coxy est fbom Tin 'tax. raa in H: fcavs any greater re
Rtw w " Patt-W thet tni To the true iDtfrMU of tie peo-
VERSION
T11.PEXV Fatten tx
I'LAIS ms
FaAl M I.E5T INCOXE
IlETt"r.
Tbe organ of the Democracy, in
New York Citv, pubises, wita flain
ir. bead lii. a list of names, some
' in comber, of jreoiSemeo. who,
v.rriinir to tbe fl"ri. were tbe
I
,Tr,e timbers of what was known
ir. t.v-crote
Iv-rote times as ibe "ladepend-
ei'5' or "Liberals," aad with uacb
UfactioQ announces ilai tb-e not -
a.e gtDi!men are bow atfitig in cjb-
it lib tbe lcKKTktic party- Wty
tbe list is so tort it w trdto under-
euod, for it could just as easily Lave
Ltec extended to 5ve bondred or a
tli
,,.r,fi tn Lave stopped
xJtn were oripinaEy Kepubiicaos, and
f..r-d to desert that party on
. -onntof its maladministration of
n&tional affairs. A glance at tbe lifet
tV one with a variety ol emotions.
J irsl, there are nan:es of paries ttat'g'orioos services. It is to-day eign
f( Eoppoeed to have faded out of - tj Tears since you Erst wore tbe hon
er:rjence years ago having been so orable uniform of tbe soldier, and yon
lo jg unheard of. A gain there appear J mufct feel deeply moved when you re
tires that are so new to tbe ear that ; fleet upon the favor that an Omnipo
th - ttriciest inquiry fi'- to acquaint J ltnt Providence has demeed you more
cs with tbeir previous record. Then tban aty one else worthy to receive,
tlr-re are others whose names have Yot it is to God alone tnat we owe
btn so k3jr identified with tbe Dem-, the happiness of being able to cele-oc-av
that the oUieet can scarcely j orgte tbis eightieth anniversary. I
n leiber that tbey ever acted with fpeak not only in my own behalf, but
j. t other party. In almost every in- j M tfce j,eir 0f" three kings, when I
ucee where there is a name repre-: tbauk you for having so well kept tbe
a recent convert to I)eniocra-j0gln of fidelity which yon swore to
r 7 tbe explanation, if not already tne0B ln4 t0 e, and your name will
k. oaa U) all, can le givea in a word. :exer retain an honorable place in tbe
la cost ei?s it will be found that j bietory of tbe Prussian army. I de
th e are ei-ofice holders, who wtre ' re w 4S6Bre j0u, in all sincerity,
rw.fr -d to improve tbe service. Let ! tbat I look upon yoa as one of the
ui f Uoet at a lew ot :&e names. At
tbe bead appears tbat of Charles
r - a X A m !; a f n K r
Ffnri Adams, and a h'.t.e
1 a n those of two of bis sods. It
bis to be crowding matters a little
ti. mention all three wLea the father's
er: -ne would have carried equal weight
fc, until now, tbe country was nna-
t re tbat tbat gentleman was blessed
.-h so manv beirs to bis facie and
fi. une. Charles Francis bas .accept- ;mn( which bas ir variably shown tbe
e.the Democratic nomination for j pi:b to victory to tbe troops which
Governor of Massachusetts, aodjj0a bave commanded. What tbe
tL.cws whatever of influence be may Lralne iH te6tifr to tbe world at
able to wield in favor of tbat par-
;Le consideration being, it is fcn -
e. Jr understood, a promise of soa.e -
tL Eg better in tie event of Tildeo's
e
..tef. .ext iu oru un -j ! manure. It is bettef to cut with a
C-rernof C'urtm, d 1 cnnpyivaoia, j vet era of the ibi"jiax abmt. i reaper, set bicb, that there mar be
f.a whom a nor : disappointed of-i FrMMMCmat. 'enough of tbe plants left to retain
fl-.-ker can fcaro-y be fon nd. Tten 0a tLc i:lb 0f August tbe Saint their full strength- A clover field
l: vid A. tf., iLe no ed (ree-trad-, v,poletnMarhal Wranrd cele-! treated in tbis way sereral umes be
of. who prepared for Mr. brated tt-go;fc anniversarf of toe fore plowing under tbe crop, will be
Cbairman of the ays and -M8 dar on which be received' bis first mocb better for it than by merely
Committee of tbe present Congree, j,,,;,, intbe Prussian army. In 'plowing under when tbe first growth
tbe so-cahed Morrison Tariff bill; j ,7,c Frederic William II. was king, j bas attained size. Each repeated
Aill so clearly in tbe :oterest ol Jor- .. r..n. i, i.-. j.-j hut L - ill mnl-h nH .nrirh ita socces-
manufacturers and
f.w York
porters, and so poaurcir fjnBt-meieTea European fame by bis
tbe iflterests of our borne
.1. a 1 ." wv..-
c; lU'pweentaiive caueu jonu bucu
.general ery o indignation that both
its aotbor and introducer were forced
io abandon it, or at least postpone any
iurtoer efforts to aocure its passage
until a furtber accestioa of power by
tte Democratic forces.
Vejt, Gideon
Wells, a name long ago written upon
bis political tomb stone. B. Gratz
Brown, who was so overwhelmingly
radiated fonr years ago. Geo. V.
JuWi, who left the Republican party
3eau it refused to provide a soft
j.laee not only for himself but fo' ev
4ry one of bis numerous relatives.
Tbea follows a lot of names whose
reputations, if tier have any, are
eouCned to certain na!I disiricts.
Among tbesa appear tLat of Colonel
icbolas bmith, whose Iat to no-!
cie above tbe oiber members ot the
rjj-Ji family is based on tbe fat
cLit ie married one of tbe daughter
i tie Democratic candidate for Pres
idential toaors in 1S72. He is Ida
Greeley's bohand. Further down
t come to "Fixating Joe" Hooker,
nce gallant officer, bat who became
fo thoroughly Demoeruie in bis tab
ic if not in bis principles, during tbe
ade war, tnat. tbe authorities arere
foreed not only to retire bim from vie
command ol tLe Army of tbe Pot
aiac bat from aetive service altogeth
er. Since tbat erat be Las naturally
een much offended with the Repub-kit-ao
party, and bas oa number of
occasions vented bis spleea aot only
pon its civil leaders, bat oa the
eeers who succeeded bim ia eoa
maad, and who carried tbe war to a
successful termination in spite of
Democratic assertions that such a re
sult was impossible. The list closes
after another buocb of unknown
names with tbat of Franc Sige, who
deserted the Republicans beeaase, in
tee interests of economy, tbey
lated him oat of one office and
to provide bim with another.
ris-1
faiied!
Br the use of such material tbe roll
rn'ignt bave been extended indefinate
Ir, or until it included every one of
tbe peeent sopporters of tbat relell
ioos organization. To one fact.
however, tbe attention of haoiuel j saying tbat I bave tigbty acres of
Jones and bis followers most be call- corn, tbat will try tbeir teeth sotne
ed, and tbat is, tbat if tbey with to .at. It is as hard as corn caa be.
retain tbe adberance of tbe parties I ltad down tbis afternoon to see
bey so exuiuopir name tbey mut
7t--v:de lor eacn aud every one o:
'Xhem a good fat office, for tbat is tbe
trice of tbeir snpport, and tbat alone
wiS convince them that tbe Demo
cratie party is tbe proper one to ad
minister 'be government of tbis coun
try. Give tbem office and tbey wiU
e and work for you, fail to do ao
and tbey " ill desert yoa in a trice.
At least we tare from a semi-oQ--cial
soQrce tbe explanation, so long
and so loudlv called for, j Tilden's
false return of bis income taa is JSC2.
it is a most weak and womanly af
fair, ad is intended to play not oa
".j upon the -credulity but upon the
sympathies at tbe people. It is giv
en out tbat ia tbat year Tilden loan
ed to iis brotbers several large enms
money to susia tbem in a bus
t nese venture wbicb etually proved
a loosing one, and on that ground be
xcused bis failure to return at taxa
ble more than $7,000, when by a sos
itire ebowig it was more than $106,
000. Even admitting tbis very
doubtful stalemeat to be literally true
it does not paliate iis offense one
iota, for br tbe terms of tbe law bis 1
entire income should bare been re-
. a . t 1 . .
tiiratru ana lue loeeem ne ciaiaoa u j
j, .vu i, i.,
eered aa a claim for exemption. Azuea. abe feasts upon tbe torn and
Again, if bis explanation be accept-1 bleeding Ivearts of ber own most fer
ed for ISC! what can be said for tbe j vent worshiper With savage feroc
following years when no return at i ity she crunches tba teaiWest feelings
il was made. Ia their haste at expla-j and emotions of tbe biusaa aouj."
nation bit frienaa have overlooked j There's more of it, bat th'm wiH mt-
befact, that, from lf f to 12, tbe
rorernment was defrauded of a very
-considerable eotn by bis failure to re
turn a ay statement whatever ia (v
igard to bis income. It is notorious
tbat in those years the bulk of Til
den'a vast fortune, rarionsly estima
te;, at from seven to twelve millions,
was accumulated, and yet taking tbe
whole sum on which he paid tax, it
would sot Lave placed bim ia more
than ordinary circumstances in com-
parisoa wrm outer men or wealth ot 1
I tbe present dav. Poei it seem pos-
Jaihleor twofebiefbat tie man wbo
- j Uiinea : luwm -
people oe IB accoruatK.w -.
wer WHICH ft IBOUgUUUl tvum-i"--
tioa of tbe question produces.
Delia.
ttMewi M4kf la W'
The Emperor of
Germany baa
letter lo Mar-
writ ten the foliowicr
bal Von Wraogel to congratalaw
ttioi oo tbe SOih aoniremy ot biseo-
j ..riDir tbe Frofwian Annv:
J jvar Id Marthal General.-
j TLe anniversaries of your bosy life
ftbow yetr by yesr how favored it
j bM been by Providence. Tbe fiftieth
i anniversary, which is generally tba
m? in a mihtarv career, is ai-
and
j doriny these thirty years yon bare
dODe finch mat service and ac)ro-
nibbed such rreat deeds that in yoofjm.w. ,h same size and extent of
case tbe fiftieth anniversary was only
. tte prelude ol tne eecona pan 01 jyur
; D(l8t eminent men tbat me rroswan
graj bas produced ; aud I will add
! - t t a. a m a ctafna
1 Hill 1 Lltfi UCtLlUrU W IIW3 ma-w
j Toa jn order tbat the most remote
( toteritT mav recollect rour services
and y gratitude. 1 n recollection 01
this day, I 6end you tbe accompany
ing sword, the arm with which, after
Etoges, at tbe bead of yoor present
: retriaieat. Ton pursoed tne enemv,
4rjre tbj8 gwoi d will tell to year own
p0ljWrjtr ; it will testify to tbe grati -
j 4Dd fciBCere eiLeeta of your de -
r0Ulj Md grateful sovereign,
" 7 , -
I tea year, General Bonaparte had
first Italiaa campaign, and Washing-
I t -
was president of tbe united
Static Jena was still ten years off,
and Waterloo nineteen.
In the interval Prussia was to be
reduced to a third-rate state, her ar
mv limited to 42,000 men, and a
I ,V. r-ILilv 7k" n 'J.
''from tbe keeping of a nation unwor
thy to retain it." These gloomy days
jted away ; but Wrangel was to
live icio another age of troubles, to
see a Frisian revolution, Frederick
tt'illliam IV, K&sing tbe imperial
erown of Germany, a&d a new French
empire i&eoacicg tbe JJiitj of tbe
fatherland. Finally be bas 2id to
bear of the wonderful events (4
1870-1. Tbe life of tbe veteran has
extended over more than half tic dur
ation of tbe Prussian monarchy,
which is not yet one hundred and
b?ren:y-six years old. In bis early
yowua Jbe might bave conversed with
a surriro o the wars of Marlbor
ough, and area istened to anecdotes
by an eye-wiuu: as jof Frederick I.'s
coronation.
A Kansas farmer writes the follow
ing good-humored description of tba
(action of bis crops by tbe lo
custs: "A low bum, as of a distant
tbreshisg-aiAibine, filled tbe air tbe
advaoceof tbe IomCS. Loader, even
louder the bum, till ia 4 oar the
countless billions of devourera were
on us, all around as. Tbe air was
stiff with them. I could not look at
tiJ-pn without blinking. They settled
coostaally. The earth was covered
with tbeni, ft not one in a thousand
stopped. To tie &st tbey went in a
vast cloud A wet wifld, a gale,
blew tbem. For six bowrs tJLey jBew,
a solid cloud ; and to-oigbt Uubm ia
not a wheat plant left in aoy of tbe
rouniies about here. I sat on a bill
I and atcbed them, and smiled as I
saw aoeue hundred tackle a sunflower,
and laugbed as I caw that sunflower
vaoub. Sixty crs of my wheat
was up. Now it is dovn tbe gul
lets of tLe locusts. I bave jor in
bow tber mete making out with it
l bey had tne ataiw all uimmed oi
But I could see that it was so 20 1
Their teetL slipped over tbe bright
yellow surface. Oar garden is per
fectly cleared ; beans, cabbages, to
matrt?, melons, everything utterly
gone. Tit rines to tbe potatoes are
utterly goMe, aad I am expecting a
boss topper up bece ax any minute to
request the loan of a spadi to dig np
my potatoes with. I abaU refaai his
request with scorn."
SS facia UlnH
A correspondent of tbe Ricbmood
Enquirer, at Greenbrier, White Snl
pbur Springs, tbs relieves an aching
bosom and a crushed Leart : "The
flirt is tbe painted byena of society;
tbe lamb-fieeced-disguised ravening
wolf of tbe affections! fold. Her
fangs drip with tbe gore of tbe fool
iably fond and true. Like tbe hide
ous ecter-bat of the Oronoco, she
drains (be Jast purple drop from tbe
j veios of ber epcC -.bound victim, while
ber soft blaodirhiesU lull bim to
rest and fill bis dreamt wiib jajczling
i r 1. A i:A:4 Lf
w-xon vi urij auu renin;. c . , . 1 , .
i ,k.n ik. mrt ..r wnA nf tK.,"' na cajenne
fice.
An irreverent scribbler says:
'Washington was ouce asked to dine
wiUi Jadge Jones. Tbe chair in
wbicb be would have sat if be bad ac
cepted tbe inriiatjon will be exhibit
ed at tbe Centennial."
Last year' wheat crop of Califor
nia is estimated at a value of 20,
000,000 and the gold and silver crop
at a miUioo lets.
AGMCULTULUL.
The opioion i commonly held with
ont much tboogbt. that after tbe grass
eod of mrailows and p stores is once
established, little or no care is requir
ed to preserve it till it is plowed up
again ; and that tbe only means need
ed to Increase its quantity, is an oc
casional top-dressing of manure. This
opinion is an erroneous and super
ficial one, and bas been adopted
without suSeient thought nod obser
vation. Tbe fact is, there is scarcely
any wp that needs good manage
ment all through more usn grass and
clover. Among the requisites for
success are proper time for cutting,
tbe protection of tbe roots from
winter, and tbe best application of
manure.
1. There are two object to be
kept in view in cutting grass tbe
valoe of the crop and the preserva
tion of tbe after growth. If cut very
frequently and kept short, like the
mu of a lawn tbe roots will not
J rwtn M WDen tbe stalks and leaves
have free development
Tbe roou
the leaves, as the
leaves and stems do on the roots.
Try the experiment of sowing a new
lawn in tbe spring, and cot one por
tion once a week, and another two or
three times during.tbe season, and
then carefully Uke up, wash, and
weigh a square yard of the two por
tions. Tbe result will show that a
free growing plant has a larger and
heavier supply of root than an
other that is constantly and closely
shortened back
But tbe cutting must not be defer
red too late. As soon as a plant
blossoms, tbe newly forming seed
begins o draw upon its vigor. A
bsy crop should not be allowed to
form and ripen seed for this reason,
if there were no other. Again try the
experiment of cutting a portion of a
crop ol timotny when first in blos
som, and lea re another portion till
the seeds are nearlr or quite ripe.
Examine tbe after-growth of each
one a month after cutting, and it will
be found thai the former portion has
a larger and denser growth thai tbe
part cut in seed, at the expiration
a month respectfully.
For tbis reason clover, when
tended for either hay, pasture
I A
preen manure, snouia never go
" . . 1
Cut it for cay in eariy dios-
som'. $0 not u0wpaU
j t0 rj . 4nij p
i cot with a slower I
tcbes in pastures
ot under, or
if intended as
Uor, aud the final result will be emi
r ; . , .7. v -
lnenJy satisfactory, especially a some
' . .n.i lalw.9 in Msinirl
to get a good crop under way.
Pasture should not be fed close if
we expect to obtain tbe largest sap
ply of foi age from tbem. But if al
lowed to grow too long, they form
more or less of seed, which exhausts
tbe roots. Th reaper, set high,
should therefore be parsed over tbem
in time, to prerent its ripening. It
may, at tbe same time, bare a good
incidental effect, in catting off thistles
and other weeds wbicb may bare
found a foot-bold. j
3. On account of tbe protection of
tbe roou of crass in winter, close
cropping or grazing should never be
ntrmitted. It would be better if
mowing machines were not capable
oi&Hliag witbin four inches of tbe
ground, ecect it may be in extreme
eases, or in loczed grass. The sec
ond growth would cojwb oa Jaster for
it. A meadow or pasture shod al
ways enter winter with a heavy mat
or covering for tbe roou. This bas
a remarkably protecting influence on
tbe plants. Bare ground is found to
freeze moch deeper in the winter
than ground protected by a heavy
salch or living grass. Wind sweep
ing of er a bare frozen surface, ao in
jures tbo jonug plants tbat tbey are
aiucn longer swung m iue rpnug.
It is not uneoamon to f n4 gr&ss ia
early eprUg wbicb bas mad? a
growth of half a foot where veil
sheltered by tbe previous sotumo'e
grass a foot high, before it has grown
an inch on short gTazed surfaces.
i. Manure for top-dressing will
go fartiar. well as give greatly in
creased results, it properly applied.
Tbe most useful effeet is produced
when spread upon meadows lata in
te summer, or as soon after tbe
crop is taken off as may be practi
cable. It sinks into tbe ground, and
starts a strong aotumn growth, and
tbis growth and tbe fibrous poiticns
of tbe manure, m.ke a fine winter
mulching. Bat if manure cannot be
bad in summer or autumn," draw it
out as made in winter, and spread 4
Its effects will be felt at tbe first peep
of vegetation in tbe spring, and the
coarser parts will protect tbe surface.
But at whatever time it may be ap
plied, it IS of vital consequence to
spread finely and evenly. Tbis mav
be done by band with a rood deal of
labor, or rapidly by horse power, by
meane of proper iiuplemente. Conn-
..
A KatrMX of Chickex. Cut tie
fowl or chicken in' pieces, and let it
simmer till it i gilded, sot browned;
take it out of tbe ttewpan, and make'
brown sauce by tbe addition ol as
much flour as may be necessary for
the size of tbe dish. Having dooe
this, put tbe pieces back into tbe
at wean, adding some small pieces of
raw baeoa, mild, only balf-fat, some
eschalots chopped fine, salt, a good
quantity of pepper, a small bunch
composed of parsley, tbyme, etc.
Let tbe whole simmer over a slow
fire, and let it be well covered tbat
there be no escape for half ao boar;
tbeo,. according to the size of tbe
dish, add mcidirooms and small deli
cate ooioos. When all is cooked, ar
range it in a diab and deporate ac
cording to taste.
G billed Slices or Mcrroa Cut
some rather thick slices of under dooe
mutton, score tbem well, and rub in
plentifully noma common mustard.
pepper : then broil
theai or a dear fire, and serve with
tbe following S.ce: Take one gill
of good gravy, mix ft witi one table-
spoonful of mosbroom catsup, one 0
t rencn mustard, and a little grated
lemon peel; add a thickening of butter
aad four and a few drops of lemon-
Juica, aimoaer uu quite hot, poor over
uic grui ana aerve,
Lemo Prnnma Take three
quarters of'a pound of bread crams,
half a pound of suet, six ouocea of
powdered sugar, the rind of fonr lem
ons, grated, and tbe juice of three ;
add four eggs, well beaten, and a lit
tle nttmeg. Boil one hour.
Don't forget to attend the Countv
iFair.
POLITICAL.
CEX. JaCB . CaMPBELE.
THE lEPCBLlCA!! CANDIDATE FOR
OVlRE.a.
Jacob M. Campbell is
native of
tbat old Whig stronghold, Somerset
county, where be was born just fifty
five years ago. When a mere youth
bis parents removed to Allegheny
city, where be went to school until
135. In that year, being fourteen
years old, be became an apprentice
in the office of tbe Somerset il7ii7, a
Democratic newspaper, in which be
remained until be bad mastered as
much of tbe printing business as
could be learned in a country office
of tbat day. In 1S40 be left Somer
set and worked for some time "at
case" in the office of the Literary Ex
aminer, a monthly magizine of con
siderable merit published in Pitts
burg. From here our "jour printer"
found bis way to New Orleans and
into another Drialin office. Bot his
active nature was not satisfied. The
steamboat trade on tbe lower Missis -
eippi presented in 1340, as did tne oil wag presented bv the Republicans of
business in 18C5. tempting induce- j Cambria for the Senatorial nouiina
ments to enterprising spirits who care j tjoa jn tbe district then composed of
les for bard kuocks tnan lor toe sub
stantial becefiis which they some
times produce. Laving down his
omposing stick, tbe bov of nineteen
became a steamboat man, and forsev-
e.-al subsequent years filled succes
sively the positions of clerk, mate,
and part owner of a vessel, always,
hjwever, making Pennsylvania bis
home, which he frequently visited.
In 134? tbe iron business of our
State attracted bis attention, and be
embarked in it at Brady's Bend. In
the same year be marr.ed. In lslj At tbe end of Gen. Campbells era of tbe six negro citizens of Ham
be followed the course of Empire to j firril term as Survevor General, be burg are at large; tbey defy tbe Gov
California, but did not long remain ,nd Gen. 11 art rank Were unanimous I ernment nf nrh Prnlin nil tht
there, and in 153 we find biui
Johnstown, assisting in tbe construe-!pM?e(i by the Republican State Con -
lion of our mammoth roiling milLjrenljon of lgfiS :
truc
milL un mis spieuoiu eoienti i -
be re
mained connected up to tbe Dreating;
oat of tbe war, holding all the time.mot.ey0a tDSt jn recognition of the
an important and responsible posi- eminent services rendered to their
tion. He was one of tbe few men j country by Gen. HarTaofi and CoL
who knew how to build
successfullr tbe greates
lisbment in the L nion.
In .April 1S81, Fort Sumter was
bombarded, and tbe first call appear
ed for volunteers to "rally round tbe
gag." At the time Mr. Campbell was
first lieutenant of a volunteer compa
ny in Johnstown, and tbs company
at once tendered us servers U tne
Governor, who promptly accepted
theai. It was tbe first company to
enter Camp Curtin. 1 poo the or
ganization of the Third regimeot of
Pennsvlvania Volunteers, Lieutenant
Campbell was appointed
master, a position wbicb
tioarter -
e Uliea
with great acceptability until
regiment was discharged. On
the
lu -
;?5tb day of July be was mastered
oat of serrke, and on tbe 30tb was
commissioned torerrpit a regiment
In due time tbe regiment was raised,
tbe companies composing it baring
been mainly recruited through Col.
Campbell's individual exertions.
Eirbt of the companies were recruit
ed in Cambria and Somerset Coun
ties, and two in Lehigh and North
ampton Counties. The regiment was
designated the Fifty-fourth.
For two years this regiment per
formed the arduous duty of guarding
sixty mites of toe Baltimore A Ohio
Railroad, and while tbss esgaged
really protected the Maryland and
Pennsylvania border from Rebel in
vasion and guerilla outrages. It is
a fact which may not be generally
known to Pennsy'lvanlans that to tbe
Fifty-fourth regiment tbey owe much
of tbe security they enjoyed in their
persons and property daring 1SC2
and 1SC3, tbe two most critical years
of tbe war. The position of the
p'itr-foorth Wai, at all times, an ex
ceedingly tfj)n and dangerous one,
requiring tbe eyefuls of lie utmost
vigilance and tbe soundest ji&sretion.
During Us guardianship of tbe rail
road, it was frequently engaged in
skirmishes with the enemy, and upon
more than one occasion gavo timely
and valuable information of bis
movements aud designs. In addition
to his ordinary duties as commander
of tbe regiment, CoL Campbell was
aJoost daily called upon during tbis
period to pcide disputes between
Rebel a and .- niocit residing along
the line of tbe railroad, aoJ Jt u no
exageration to say tbat in no instance
was justice cheated or rascality re
warded. It is not uur assertion mere
ly, bat the testimony of all who are
cognizant of the facts, tbat tbe com
mander of tbe Fiftv-fourth manifest
ed 00 ail occasions tbe possess:on of
jodicial talent of a bf?b order. Oi
bis purely executive ability, the suc
cessful and always satisfactory man
ner in wbicb the regimeot guarded
those sixty miles of ra'lroad in a hos
tile territory is tbe only proof that
we need to cite. We bad almost
omitted to mention tbat from March,
J 86S. until March, 8C, CoL Camp
bell was ia eoumsnd of the Fourth
brigade. First division. igbth arm
corps, in which was bis cwa regi
ment. Early in Gen. Siegel took com
mand of the Department of West
Virginia, and moved with all his
available troops to Msrtinsburg. pre
paratory to a movamaotop the Shen
andoah Valley. In a reorganization
of tbe troops which took place, Col.
Campbell, at his own request.
retoroed to tbe command ofi
bis regiment At the battle of New
Market, May 15, the rerimeot suffer
ed severely. t occupied the extreme
left of tba line, and was tbe last to
leave the Held
Under Hunter lb real meat took a
prominent part in tbe battle of Pied
mont, June 5in, again occupying tbe
left of tbe line, and tbis time Gaoling
tbe enemy's right and attacking him
la tbe rear. For services in tbis
fiicht he was breveted brigadier gen
eral, and a few davs afterward a
jjnetioc being formed with General
Crook, he was transferred to CrovkV
division, and assigned to tbe con),
mand of a brigade, aad, as a Fpeciai
favor, his own regiment was trans
ferred to it tbat it might remain uo-
uriio, commaoaer. (Col, Hires, 'rights ol the humblest citizen ia tbe
our candidate for Predeot had cum-! land is a crime against the flag; and
msnd of a brigade in tbe rame djvi-jbe who would commit socb a crime
sion at ibis time ) Tbe brigade of j woul Ijaqr do n the flag, and tramp
wMch Col. Campbell bad eamaaod. upon it The' flag-.jf i(. 'js a pjoiboi of
suffered heavily in tbe attatk upon anything, is a symbol of abeoluie pro
the entrenchments at Lyocbburt-. lection to everv ciiiien. U'hen the
and covered tbe retreat of Hunter's
army when tbe attack failed. July
tb C brigade participated in the
battle of fcfniiister, and upon tbe
fall of Col. Mulligan, Goi. pampbell
took command of bis division, lie
continued in its command until
iu
consolidation into
a brigade, conse-
o,ueotpon jt many losses in killed j and traitors go' unpunished. ICay,
and wounded, and at!rwrds com- they defy the courts to 'find indict
msnded the brigade After fcharldaa ment sgaiaijt tbem defy jijdge and
came to tbe bead of tLe Department,; jury and oncers of the law, defy
be participated in the engagements! tbem with arms in their bauds! Is
in tbe Shenandoah coder that re-'tbere no insult to tbe flag ia 1 this?
nowned chieftain until be was mus- Is there no danger to the country it
tered oat of service nearly two jBelf when the symbol of iu authoritv
months after the expiration of bis i ceases tc be respected? When Dix
three years' term of enlistment His 'gave utterance to the sentiment qaot-
POLITICAL,
total period of service, including tbe
three month7 campaign, it will tnus
be seen, covered nearly three years
and a half.
Col. Campbell's record as a politi
cian will bear examination, lleared
in tLe school of Jackson Dctrocracr.
j be voted in 1S4( for Polk and Dallas.
In 184$, however, be abandoned the
party which, be bad become convinc
ed, was tbe champion of slavery ex
tension and tbe foe to Pennsylvania's
best iaterefts, and voted for tne Free
Soil candidates. Van Buren and
Adams. Ili residence in tne South
had shown bitn tbe evils of slavery,
and be therefore gave his vote against
the party wbicb sought its extension.
In 1 352 he voted again for tbe Free
Soil nominee, Hale and Julian, and
in I$o2 was the delegate from Cam
bria County to tbe Frernoot conven
tion. Me took an acti-e part in ad
vocating Republican principles in bis
own county dur.ng tbat year and at
once took rank with tbe people of tbe
county as a politician of fairness,
ability and zeaL His influence in
county politics cootinoed to be felt
j during succeeding years.
In 1853 be
Cambria, Blair, and Clearfield, and
ia a little more than one month be
unanimously selected
the choice of tbe Union partv of
Cambria for Senator from the district j
composed of Cambria, Indiana, and:
Jenerson. inat be was not nomi
nated on either occasion by tbe dis
trict conference was not owiog to a
want of appreciation of his worth
and services, but to the suppo.ed su
perior claims of tbe county which
, W4S honored with the nominee.
in,iT re-nomioated by tbe following,
; -(ieneral James A. tieaver, of
Centre, then said: Mr. President I
, J J vm.i
I and manage j Campbell, and in consideration j
st iron e5ta!0f the faithful discbarge of tteir da-
ties as public officers, they be oaani -
mousiy re-nominated as candidates
of the Kepablican party for the offices
or Auditor Oeoera: and Surveyor j South Caralina!" We say to the
General." President ; There are no imaginary
Afterward, in tbe platform of thelliaes within tbe domain of the United
party tbe foil d wing resolution was j States over which the soldiers of tbe
aso unanimously parsed
",,1,1. Tbat ia 'John P. Hart -
raufl fcnU CoL jACOu i CamDbei!.
raiiit and CoL Jacob M. Campbell.
1 our nominees for
re-election to the
important tate
offices of Auditor!
General and Surveyor General, we
. recon;, . , je(j .nri'K ...,.,, . v....i . .......
Bhroil U.nt "Tlira ir.
iiu uur jju-
'o tbesaoninary strife against
iri'lM 4 1. - ..J U KarA linn.
proved themselves to be competent,
faithful and upright officers in times
of peaoe j mn(j ve confidently com
mend them to tbe suffrage of a peo
ple who have not forgotten to be
gratefoj to the defenders of tbe life of
tne nation, and who love to honor
those who exposed themselves in toil
and trial. In camp and bivouac, 00
toe weary march and the imminent
front of battle, that tbe people might
safe, aad the country free and
"ited."
In tbe Republican Convention of
Cambria County, held in Ebensburg,
May 9, 1 870, the following resolution
was unanimously adopted :
"Rewired, That we reooirnije in
our high officers of State GovernoF
Geary. Auditor General Hartrnft.
and Surveyor General Campbell
qualities of patriotism, Integrity, and
ability, wb:ch justify the eoondence
reposed in tbem by tbe Republican
party, and show them to be worthy
ot the support of the people of Penn
sylvania." In the State Convention tbe follow
ing year, when bis second term as
fearyeyor-General bad expired. Gen.
C'smpbeli'B nme was broueht before
tbe Convention for nomination a
third time but be peremptorilr de
clined to allow it to be used, and Col.
Robert B. Beath was nominated.
At tbe same Convention, tbe fol
lowing resolution was passed unani
mously. T.e'&Aeefl. Tbat tbe tbaoks of the
people of Pennsvlvania are due to
General Hartranft and Genera! Camtv-
11)! frtr tl. n akl foithfnl ind
cient uaunef ia vbicb tiev bave di?
charred tbe doties of tbe oitices of
Auditor General and Purveyor Gen
eral. In 174 bis name was brought be
fore the State Convention for the
nomination for Lieutenant-Governor,
and oat of nine candidates be re
ceived forty -two votes ITon. A. G.
Olmstead, securing tbe honor of tbe
nomination.
Socb is, in detail, the private and
public record of oor candidate for
Congress. If it is not a brilliant one.
it is. at least, consistent, manly, and
patriotic.
f Col- Campbell's mental and mor
il characteristics it becomes 0 to say
but little. He is a shrewd business
Qiao, a public spirited citizens, a
rood worker, and an honest man.
Without having enjoyed tbe advao
tages of a liberal education, he i.
nevertheless, one of the best read
men in the State. lie is a clear
thinker, and remarkably cool and
cautious in judgment. In a long ac
quaintance we have rarely known
him to err io his estimate of public!
measures. lie is a man of marked
sagacity. His social characteristics
are of that clas wbicb never fails to
create tbe warmest friendships and
j to command tbe resoectof all. Tbaij
be is worthy of tbe office for which
ha bas baen nominate! pqncp(ed
by thoM who know tbe ipsa.
PrvlMlaaai tm Iba ritlaeaia.
If aoy man hauls down the Ameri-
icsn qag, sbiot bun on tbe spot
John A, Pis, 1 ISC,
In principle the lieniouratic party
at tbe Soutq i bauliug d'iwo tbe
American flag, aad boitiog ia its
place the Bag of the late Coufeder-
acv. A crime airaiuxt. tbe rtulitical
, . - - r;
nag csssea to furoiab this guarantee
it is disgraced, and whan it is dis
graced it may as well be bauied
down. Was it not disgraced at
Ilacubnrg? Tbe very men who gave
the Sag to the breeze in celebration
of the natal rjav of tbe nation were
cruel! v murdered.' and tt
t . .
tssaesins
POLITICAL.
ed . be meant to ineuicat' tbe
idea of the sacred character of
the national emblem by threatened
vengeance against tbe person who
dared to insult it. But is tbe lag
more sacred than tbe person of tbe
citizen? Representing the govern
ment, that flag means protection to
the citizen and tbe citizen's property.
Is not tbe government that guaran
tees protection to every person, bat
fails to extend protection in tbe boar
of need, a sham ? It a soldier of tbe
Union army betrays tbe flag be dies.
Does not tbe government betray it
fljg when it ceases to insist tbat he
who insuhs it shall be held to ac
count? Had tbe. citizens of Sooth
Carolina who fell at Hamburg been
shot in Cuba by order of tbe Spanish
Government reparation would have
been demanded, and being refussd
there would have been war. It
seems, therefore, tbat American citi
zens are safer in Cuba than in tne
t'tiied Stale. For it ahouid not be
forgotten tbat tbe black men who fell
on tbe soil of South Carolina were
citizens, not merely of tbat State, but
ciuzens as well of tbe L nited btatea.
"A prophet is not without henorsave
in bis own country and among bis
own kin." Tbe American flag seems
to protect Americans everywhere un
der tne aun save witbin tbe teritory
as'of tbe United States! Tbe Attorney
General of Sooth Carolina admits
that be is powerless to execute the
laws: admits that be dare not even
indict tbe murderers. He tells Gov
ernor Chamberlain so, Governor
Chamberlain makes no sound. He
is dumb. There is a spirit of assas
sination abroad in the Slate of South
Carolina, and Governor Chamberlain
d&rpji not piirifront. it Thj mnrHop.
jdefv the government of the United
j States. They have done a worse
j thing than haul down the American
flagt tbey have slaughtered six citi
zens of tbe Union, slaughtered tbem
in cold blood, slaughtered them
while the flag waved above tbeir
beads; and they are free! And tbe
ucus, BUU laac-v ne it cr , 4UU iu
Democratic party N'ortb join the Dem
ocratic party South in saying to th
savioir to tbe
1 president of the TJnited States;!
"Hold your band ; do not interfere
! with the sovereign State of
republic may not pass, under the
' Constitution '
Irfth t t
to save citixens from
death at the bauds of Dolitical assaa-
bins, and to avenge tbeir murder.
' W IT I f tr " Vdataritav mrtrninf i.
! j' I i- t. i j - -ji.-
j uiug aiure uuiue ia aauu, aou saiu 00
, waated ten cenu' worth of ''arnaky-
mono." The druggist
had him re
three times,
peat the word two
and then said ;
or
' Now. do yon mean arqica or am
monia?7'
' I dunno." was ttr?ply.
v bat is it for ?" aked tbe drug
; gist
-IH be licked if I tell," replied the
boy, starting slowly out. He went
as far as tbe door, got a bright idea,
and turned and said :
"If your wife bit yoa oa the bead
with a chair leg, wbicb of tbem med
icines would you git to Uke the
swelliog down ?"
"Arnica."
"Then fjll her iq teq ceqts' worth,"
said the boy. ancj he gaied lovingly
at a big sticg of licorice, while to.?
preparation was being bottled-
a PralrMlaaal ealiMa.
A witness for tbe prosecution in a
murder case was thus questioned by
His Honor:
"Yoa say yoa saw the man shot
at and killed !"
"Yes, sir."
"Yoa said, I think, tbat tbe charge
struck the deceased, on bis body, be
tween tbe diaphragm aad the doade
nurn?"' Witness "Jio, sir, I didn't say ntf
sicb t jing. ) said be was shot be
tween the bog pen sod tbe wood
houM." BattaaM Inai Hla Xeck
The following incident occured at
Oxford: A venerable divine was
riding along down the street, and saw
a youthful son of Ham going down
tbe street displaying a Sag of truce
in the rear' Tb ffoctor fcejnj near
sighted, mppotei tba 4fr'Po M
about to lose bia handkerchief, and so
called out to bim. Tbe negro oekj
ed amazed, but catching bold of tbe
rag, remarked : -Boss, d at handker
chief is buttoned 'roun' my neck."
Tne doctor drove oq singing "Jerso-
salem, my happy home."
A Good Ivi.k. EuglUb railway
stations bave what is called a "cloak
room," where, on payment of two-
peace, voa may leave anv article fur
taentv-four boars. If left longer it
is charged tbe same for each day it
'emains there. Tbis is a great coo-
reniencp, more pfpepially to ibore
cuaiicg iq toiva fJ sho'o, who, ic-
stead of lu:ii)QMr tbeir parcels about.
bave tbem seut to the cloak-room'
Let American railroad authorities
take tbe bint.
J guess dad wishes we'd all die
aad go to beaeo," said a miser's son
to his maternal parent. "Why so?"
sbe ai-ked, apon recovering from her
astonishment, -"O, -eause lieaven s
such a cheap place to live in."
"Whenever yoa God many men,
you nod many mmd, exclaimed a
public speaker. VTaiot so, bv jing r'
rpspontjed pop of tbe audiitrt. 'ijf
you'd only ark ibis wbold crowd
out to take a driok, yoq'd Sod Vm
all of one miod!
Tbe Confederates in Coogressreeni
to fancy that all tbe boys io blue are
dead. Whan they bear tba polit;ca
long roll next X oveuiber tbey will d'a
cover their mii-uka. The boys bave
not furjfott-o tbe "dead line."
Why was tbe first of Septemter
like tbe traneirresmia of Adam ? Be
cause it was tbe berioniug of the Fall.
"I that a second band watch f
bqt it' a watcb with a second
baDi."
T KGAL NOTICE.
THelweea Fair (rtd-) Conrad Fair, Cataarla
M-er, Jaeob Fair. Mary A. teteaaarried wUk
Saaae S. Onebenboar. Elitaheth kilermar
rled with Jacob Troatmaa. and Willlaai Manaea.
L'harlea Manaea. Tbflau Maacea and Jaawa
Maavra. BjlourcbiMrca M Kabana, vaa hi bow
deeeawd aU mldlng la Soonnet eoaatj. Pa.
Geo. fair. rejMlna: la the State Mehraaka, Joaa
W. I araaihtia taa hiata of- lllioala, Heaa
kiarkai(, reOdfcia )a IMIvrd aranty. Pa JaHa
L)txoB.dceaMd.laaTlnx ao ahlldrta, rit Alex
aad John aad ber hd4nd Alex Dli. fUrSael
Jaoe Intermarried vltk Henry SbowiDaB.reaWiBa:
the $tata oi IUI004 aad Wlaa) ff icatdlag
s oaintr ituto
Voa
are b.retr aotlSed tbat la pareaaaea af a
wrl of panltien tented oat ef tbe earpaaaa' t'oart
ot Soaierael eoaate. Pa., i will auM aa iaqaeat aa
the real estate of Joha f air. deeeaaed. at bis lata
reasdeora la
Aiieraear towuata. oa Tbaradar
the attb day of irtober 1S7S waera na aaa auajd.
II joa think pnpar.
GEO. W. Pile.
Sheriff
(eptt
Xevi Adcrrturmrnl.
john f. blymyer;
DEALER IN
Hardware, Iron,
OILS.
ine loiiowing is a partial It of
Planet, Saws, Hatchets, Hammers, Chisels, Plane Iron." Jzes, &c Black-!
smith's Goods, Bellows, Anvils, Vices, Files, Hammers, Ac Saddlery '
Hardware, Tab Trees, Gig Saddles, Hames, Buckles, P.ing, Bits and Tool I
Table Knives and Forks, Pocket Knivea, Sciasora, Spoons and Raor the!
largest stock in Somerset County. Painter's Goods, a full stock. White 1
Lead, Colored Paints for inside and outside painting. Paint in oil, ail colors
Tarnish, Turpentine. Flaxseed Oil, Brushes, Japan Dryer, Walnut Stains! I
Ac Window Glass of all sizes and glass cut to any hape. Tbe best Coai j
Oil always on hand. Our stock of Coal Oil Lamps is large and comprises',
very elegant styles. Ditston's Circu!ar,fMu!y and Cross Cut Saws. Mill '
Saw Files of thebest quality. Porcelain-lined Kettles. Handles of all kinds.
SIXOVEIaK. fokks, npaden, rakes.!
Mattocks, Grub Hoes, Picks. Scythes, Sneatha. Sledjres ; Mason Hammer- f"
Cast Steel, Step Ladders, Carriage and Tire Bolts of all sizes. Loookinir !
Glasses, Wash Boards, Clothes Wringers, Meal Sieves, Door Mats, Ba-kets j
Tube, Wooden Bm-kets, Twine, Rope all sizes. Hay Pullers, Bju'er Pr'n !
Mop Sticks, Traps, Steelyards, Meat Cutters and Stuffers. Traces Crw
Chains, Halter Chains, Shoe. Dust
ry Combs and Cards, Door Looks,
in the Bailders' line. Caps, Lead.
ine lact is, 1 Keep everything that belongs to the Hard ware trade. I deal
exclusively in this kind of goods and give my whole atttention to it. Per
sons who are building, or any one in need of anything in my line, will fiaJ
it to their advantage to give me a calL I will always give a reasonable
credit to responsible persons. I thank my old customers for tbeir patronage,
and hope this season to make many new ones. Dont forget the place
NTo, 3, "BAER'S BLOCK."
April 8 '74. JOIIX F. BLYMYER.
GBEAT WESTERN HOTEL,
DILLEXGER ACO. PROPRTO If.
Nos. 1311, 1313 and 1315 Market St., Philadelphia. Pa.
lue suoecrioers iniorm tneir menos ana
erwea, reuuea anu newiy lurmsnea mis
to Centennial Buildings paae and repass
aie.
PITTSBURGH
JSTOW
Floral Hall and
8. B. Alien the areateat P1an;t in the
, evenlnpi of 8cpt Jtfth and 21sL Arransreoii nt are brine msde kr a YVel,h WeJdin
- v.ri .si. 1 wu vriiiu i m.nuniTj Jerusalem u
wm and''JerimWmMiti''oottngflx0ij0 on diav. Ers hatched bv eW
tricitjr. "
fruit Iisph7, wask beg-rng Ssp -
wssk bsgirrirg
Mount I ttton Cotirffe Collection
RARE OATHEEING OF
Music by Oremt Wtrn'Baal. Special Feitnrr ft lime U time
plan. HUir lot Cmn ami .'akr in DlniD K b.
ALL THIS li
FEOPIES' HUG STORE!"
G. W. SPEERS,
X. . Comer Diamond,
Somerset Pa
dkalf.r IX
DRUGS,
MEDICINES,
and CHEMICALS,
PKRFCMZRY,
FIXE - OATS,
TOILET ARTICL.
DTE STUFFS.
mnd KER0ESE OIL,
Pate WltfEa and LJUVOH a nuJlcinal
Also an assortment of
Flae Clears,
Paialcsiar aMcatioa trea ta tua autpoucdui(
ef Physicians Presolpuuu aad Faauly Jweipea,
by experienced ksaa.
March I5.UT.
Ayert Cathartic Pills,
for tte rrbef aa4
dra (J aii (kracena,
menu in the siuio,
ach, brer, aa4 bow.
els- Tbey ares auM
aperient, aad aa
exceliest purjrxtWe.
Heme; purely tejre
taole, tbey coataia
ao akrrcary or mine
ral abaterer. Slarh
auBeriaf is nrevetit. I
aw was sirAoesaaD!
ed by Uir teh j
aiui f verv ftr.ulT nhoak hare; them n iunj
pr the arf.ecta- an-l rerf f .1m rtxvr. ;i
Lax LTU.tii. scuiM lUcfh lo he' ih. saf
Ut, lure-t, and lot of ail toe fij with wtucS
1 market abound?.
Br their orouional b; i
- -t , r - ' '
tern expelled, abetraruoas mnored, aaa the,
whole machinery of life rMtoredtoiU bealtby ,
and slupb sre rieansad by Ayrr' rtil: sik
atimuUtel lalo artwn. Tbni utPtBI diu I
olwufe-t lata helli, lha ralua ut which .sbacaa, !
1 ts puri
eUed. w
w - - j.-..-. - 1 .
makes) Utam pleBsaai to tak. aad preserves Una
ad pi
f inuea unimpaired Ibr ajiy lebeth of time,
(bat tney are aror frt-h, ami perfertly rtiiabie.
Although saareluag. Ihrr are mild, aad onrate
wishout tfiiKurUame U U euaiuuuun, or diet, or
ereapatioa.
Full directions are tieea aa the wrap-Tier to
earh box, how to ee theta as a Farailr Phraic,
and for the following complaints which these
fill rapidly ewre:
For Pysaepsia) or lasllasssleiw. KAatJewa.
us. taaraer and l.aaa ef A aweite. Uiey
aooaid be taken mwleratety 10 stimulate the stom
,rt rciti.r wliliy u.ujk.l
Firr Utwr tWaSalwIwe anifiti 'arwii- twib
tofa. Vtllbavs Hradacke. iek HesMS.
toe be. aaaxtice or Cire-pw MckseM. tlll
feas false an 1 atilleHaa friers, lhy sboual
Is jiivlit iuly Utkoi for oat h case, 10 eorret the
diseased acuaa at remove Uat UdtrurtioBs ahich
faoM it.
Far kay eery er Piairi kse m, bat one
mild doe is t-eneraUr mimred.
For BaeaUim. aVwwt, 4V ravel. aaV
BdlBrira af tlse saeeare. tmlm tm tmo
Mssw, awwelt and islai. they shuuki be cor.ua
aouly taki'B, as reijuired, to chanire the diseased
acttoa of the system. With such chanfe tboe
ftuntpUinU dUapuaar.
Fur SSraaisy aud Praps seal eIUwca
they should be taken in lance and frequent doaea
lo fcrodaeo the eoVet of a dratw parre.
For aappes isi aa. a lanre doe showU be
takea, as it pnjdnca the deaured eaect by sym
pathy. As a Disafl' Ml. take eae or two PiTIe to
promote direction and reiiere the tomairh.
An orra'inaJ doae stimulate the etomarb and
bowels, restores the aptM-tite, aad iarirorates the
ayetem. nenre it is ones) ajUaauaeons where
sea
I
mi-wxm deranccmcn( flamU. law ba furla
iraiilir wUl, UUu buds shot a aoe uf these
iu teakus luu feW dacutedir urtter. frosa Lheur
taaosina am) renuratiag eAxt ua the lUgvure
epuanUMS,
raarajuB av
Jfr.S. C.ATZMCO.,PrmttUal Chemtittt,
LOWRLZ, MASS., r. . A.
FOB BALK BT ALL IiBTGOIT" " ""TWHEEB.
FIRST TV.Ti T VttHM EXPOSlTiOII, 1873.
H- R0SEXSTEEL,
' Kaagtaotgrer ol jayeftor
Union Crop Leather
Aaddaaler la
Bark, Hides, and Plasterers' Hair,
J0HXST0WX, PA.
aaw tons ef aak and hemJork bark
Oasfe paid oa delirery at the tannery.
New AdccTtirt menl.
Nails,
Glass, Paints
3cC.
roods in Stock: Cirrn,-, t-,.
and Scrub Brushes, Horse Bribes, Cur-'
Hinges, Screws, Latches and evervthinz'
Shot, Powder and Safety Fuse, Ac.. Ac. !
tne putiic tbat tbey buve enlarzed, m-l-
iar?e ana comroodi: IIoae. srreet Car i
the Hotel evrey niioute.
Prices ?rv mrvler-1
Mav 31.
EXPOSITOR,
OPEN".
-:0:-
Art Galfery Complete.
coantrv will ifivetwn Or-.n.l r.in..i.
sber 11; ??&rj zzi 2::
Sejr.encs: 13-
sirxj
of Stuffed Animal
Rare IHajlay.
EXHIBITS.
Dining K.
OAV READY.
tbs chicaoo fc aoa-ra wnrxa uii w
EiTf iBiW nae BiMjwit tka nt
Trunk Railway Llat ut Wt an-1 Tta
et. aa.1. wito iu bnal'IVM u4 wioe.
u. h.ra im lKTti aa.1 qai im rai tw
taeta ChMoo aa, all paiatt 1b lii-.oou, i i.a
ho. Nurtbrm Mieauraa. Mmivca. ia. Na--aiil.jn.ji
SM taa WHUnTm onti
Omaha aad ( aliforaia Llae
la the an-l twK wata fr all p,int la
TTtxra lilu. 1. , Itk u, t-..a, W
oaslna-. Culorada I nk. a.i. l aliftmia Ut
g. . fiiaa, Japaa aa-1 Aaatraiia. lia
Chirara, JUdiB and St. faal Line
I tb fhnrtett Ua P,r Xr,rthni Wisruon aa4
Miobmu. aad lot adl. St. Paul, H:r,nap
olia. Iu,lh a4 all uuIdi l lU Urtaa Sunk
eat. Iu
W i.M aad M. Peter Use
I U the obit foate T Wiaooa. Kohaer. (twua.
! aa. Miiiito. l Peter. rw lim, aat ail ntmts
la S-iberB aad Ocatral MiaaeAa. lu
treeaBavaaw Xarnoette Line
If the ol line p JaonmHe. Wale-twwn. T-m4
Lae. Otafcuta. ApfArum, Oreea Bmj. tmia
ba. NmiKe. Marjoeiie. Hmuauio, Uaaouek
aad taa Le SjjrvT Coantry. iu
rreepert and DabaHiae Line
1 the oaI riate f- EWa. RKklarL Tnrxn
aad ail prat; T.a rrt .u Jt
(iIhin aa4 Milwaakee Liae
Ij the oi.i lake Sh jje r ate, ai-i ! the oolr ov
paA-irg ftMb t.raut.o. F-r-t. Hii-h-
Uo.lp.rk. W.i.isrjia. iwmne. keavftiate JiU
wauka. rullmun Palace Cars
are ran all thrvazh trtlnj of thi na.i
I This t rue oLV Ll.Nt raonm theeear b
j tweea Cnk-aco aat St PaoL OUclru aad JJ-
CALIFORNIA
aa nia a wuiUTlv. i -w.. . mu aa
I At I imaba oar Steepen eucaeet with the! (rer
! Ua-I Sir-prs ua the l"ai Kai.rvd hjt
I all p-rtou lt nt at tbe Miewrl Hirer
I Ha the arnral of tbe trair ir-m the Ea Ma
; S.H.lh.11 e t!aiii:( tl.e Ct.; 5. -t-ti-WelT
O.-oeil Bia, Ou.aha airi falifornla. twr
lrawin Rom asd aipepiijr Care thnatrfe u
Tr Paul aixl Mioaeaprtit. twa Tbrooct
TrataxiailT. aith Paliovaa Paiaee Crs auaehet
ua bnth traiaa.
ForUreea Bar aad Lake Saperior. rwo train,
dally, vr.b poiimaa paiaee 1 Ars a'.iavtad, aac
ronolee thpiah lo Mr,4-'.t.
Y'W Mlivauate, leer Tnoavll rtr. d:"7T
Puliiaaa Cw j asit train, farlur coalrt'ar.
oa day tra.ua.
For S;na an 1 Waj aa-l points ia Micn-a:
ta-oae Throak Trata daily, with Pail aaa Slep
er? to W loooa.
F Dai-a-jae. rU Freepurt. two Thnvh Train
daily, with Pnil-oaa 'ar oa airht irains.
Fur baoeijoe aad La Vw. ria 1 hnt. Two
Thniojcb Tratns dmlty. with Pailaaa Care va
aucht iraia to MrOreair. Iowa.
inroiuia miM oaiir. a.th Piiim. t.
i '"f : 1 1M
x j,,., o-Wa. so- Tr-1-1' -
Fur Kurkfort, JaeTi;ie.
aad ut!i. , rff. J a ol hare Iroat tve Uj lea
V "i-.' f.".-!"
no www: 9.1a rrnnjeo irr. -e. m Uiet; a.
StrM. , Tk s ' L'u,
sTma wrju, Jfa.T Jadi'-
r . ui t "j.tet w s,. I,
yi rl.i aad a!ni. Dineta.
Fur rates . tnfcraatlaa attalnaMeoa
yoar aueae ucaet ajreata. avttlr to
W.H. Srsxxrre Htm, Hriwrr.
Gen. Pass. As; t, 0ax. J-a, Saj, t, CUksta
Sulphur Soap
b rimje. sWsisnwr. rwrfr-lar, SsMiiie
lolaeam fa-Jrae.
It renders the eoaraest akia msarkalJy
antt and braltMoL It letnxns a bsaotnol
sssowhDssioUieskl,anfaessiaa elaene
wbHeoaea. It cures borne, sraida, castae.
finmoe. roarhorsa, taa. eanbara, freca
Vhr sprts, cnapped baada. eorx. akera.
oaadnilT. sliwers ea tbe banes aad feet rtth,
rj-Tvd iirk, sirhme krtwan t,. itc (
of the ilT. p.lea.eoras. Ale. reheete tbe
Khinj aad inuuios ef biuac aad atiaxiEf
aserts. As it ts eaprelally adapted as tbe
Tssur. Jriim. and Bstw-uosw. yoa ns
take a .w Balk mt pliasuia. For aatb
tag rhiidrea. It at aaeoiatliea. tadise whe
use i ia tbnr Toilet woaM neer Jew ibmt
n. It aewtralisn tLe oaar of pmpMtion.
"i"'" ieraal rrsaady.caa amrseiy so
nackage. TUT IT.
f tS ffla yt Jjja. J :iise tr C Sj.
SyaaulUCss. BysaiiCta,
Man Dmr a
Tr. Van Iy ! Ontoe?,
11 1 1 rqil uirectMjaSi
1U11
mt, uai UTsea St. nnkdeipkia,
aeai ar aa Ibisaaisaa.
USE NO on
CSrrm
PITTSBCRG. PA.
I Suiaf..ih.,k,..i. .ii".".! "
TM s SuasMs latitat Inn to ,h. f-.t-l I
land mvioie ",,'iprl'll. wrtted to call aad examio.
w.. I
neeirea an mmj naifR
noareaa, tor amurs eoBtainln( ul pen leu-
J. C. SMITH, A. M. Principal.
Sept a.
if.
FOB AIX JtAKEs, '
Presses, Tvps ?.
JOfTXTSONir.)
-i.i p
THIS SJ E v 81 -f;
j Grocery & Feed Store
f. I
11
Cheap Side, No. 2, Paer's block.
Somerset, Pa.
HemmoiThoids or Piles.
DR.TEBBTlTctahi'tiiEetrthe t earmert
A Pilea. hlia-1. tileerima-or lt -h!-. a-id ail
other 1 lea- f tba Vmr Uw. l. 1 ae lA-tr
raaranbe to rare all cae he Kutrkr. nu
niauer ( taa attnirel ami lan .1. ( Tn-:. l'ji4
VlaeKreet. Phuauelptia. Pa., H .-, 1: to i
aot ; to a, m.
New Firm,
SHOE STOEE,
SNYDER & U.HL
navlntr parrhautsMl the Shex
hteir iselj sw sieil kjr
Il.C'.Ueverita,
We 'ah pJeaeere as ratlma; the atten!l-:a of
pubue 10 the lact that we hare Bow and Ijo
keep eututantiy oa aaad a complete aa
Boots, Shoes
and Gaiters
BOTH 0"
Eastern and Home Manufacturi
aaeaa be fumtri aarwhere. We also win hare at
I hand euaetaaiiy a fall rafpiy uf
SOLE LEATHER,
MOROCCO,
CALF SKIXS,
AND LINING SKINS
tf all hinds, with a roll Una ef
Shoe Findings.
The HOXE MAwrFACTTKE OCPAET-
EXT eill be iaebanre ef
1ST. B. Hnyder,
Whose repaiatioa rat maklna;
Good Work and Good Fit
Is second to none la thi
as we are oetermineo u seen X'm as ff
beat aad sail at prtree aa low aa the Ion
SNYDEE & TJX
J
ifr
I