r
- nuwiMKunu.-
New Ycbk, My 11,17$.
AMt&lCAS HOKI.ES FOE THE WAR
Tb 8temer Wisconsin, Toesdtj,
took out one of tbe finest loti cf
Lorses ever got topetber far epeed,
trenptb od eenerl excellence, and
it is tbe opinion of sbrewd dealers
tbtt these nimla are designed for
tbe English caTalry. With the pros
pect of wir brisk trade in shipping
torses bag sprang up. nd stesuiers
re having houaea built on deck for
earrjingtbem, all except tbe Canard
line wbicb objects to tbem as takiog
up too mocb deck room. It . j
tbougbt tbe l.aglisb uorernmeoi. id
wilb fine
thus supplying its army
American horn, wbofe qualities
now rack with the best in the world,
because tbe? are sent out constantly
in small lata, whereas, private specu
lation would send out large ship
ments at intervals. The stable
bouaes are built for fur animals
each, a steamer thu carrying twenty-1
r five hordes each voyage.
THE OOACIUNU CLl B
Will not carry out tbe ambition pro
gramme aliened it, of all driving
tbeir coaches down to Philadelphia .
together. Pe-hapa motive f econo-j
my have "otueibiiiic to d j with thin j
x it would take 400 bur. tofuroinh J
relays for tbe tutlve burre drive. ;
X it is, f f tbe one diacn going, 40 i
hori-s mill lie wot ahead to Katious
along the roue, aud the precaution in,
taken, ubicb evurv driver in the;
woild i-bnuU f ..I!.jw.of carryiog all.,
ibe tools, tbaiuB, b.ilw, etc.. needed ;
iu cn of accident.
IN'I.ITICAL. I
i be World exults in iu victory ,
ever Coukliog, bom it declares it j
baa killed forever. If bin charges ;
sre false, an a matter of course, and
if lher are true, still more, because i
kno iog of tbe traud, be kept ttileuct;
about it so long. Wbicb is plausible,
but there is a well founded prejudice
among tbe prudent, aeainct fooling J
round tbe heels of a mule too soon ,
after death.
IION. JOHN MORBIfbET
Is dead, in earnest, and the pspers
are finding out such numbers of his
virtues, that it is melaocbly to think
we never understood what a Roman
we had among us, till he was gone.
He had itome Stirling qualities, among
tbem, tbe great trace of being true
to his friends, a virtue daily growing
rare, and for this alone, the world
rculd almost afford to canonize him.
He was a husband to be trusted, and
bis fatherly pride was the strongest
paFnion of a strong nature. At
cards and politics be had no more
than tbe regulation tricks, and when
dixbonesty and trickery lie fold on
fold in men, like tbe coats of an on
ion, it is something to deal with a
man who only cheats no more than
is expected. With Tweed andMor-,
rissey ends the race of openbanded
prodigal Democratic leaders. Tnefe
men were always profuse to their fol
lowers, while John Kelley keeps
Tammany ranks in close order, and
looks after accounts as closely as a
clerk of the works.
THE IU fr'RIAN C IU IPER
The Russian naval officers Lad en
eye to business, when they were
making their holidays here, any time
tbe last five years, for the Cimbtia
with ber COO privates and 40 officers
took her station off the very best
harbor on tbe Atlantic coast, and
only 250 miles from tbe track of the
English steamers, ahould it become
policy to harass tbem. If, as tbe
latest Koglitb dictated advices are, it
would be useless for a Russian ves
sel to meddle with Eaglith vessels in
American trade, by is tbe Rritish
Consul so uneasy as to go down to
SoutnweBt Harbor, Maine, to watch
tbe Cimbria 1 This smart new sailer
of tbe Hamburg and Rremen Line,
after unlading on ber last voyage,
went to a Baltic port and took on
board a large Russian naval force,
sailed tbe unused route by tbe aortb
of Scotland, and now lies near Ells
worth, Maine, to the great encour
agement of long shore marketmen,
and the interest of the entire coast
and country. Seven large steam
ships, staunch and brisk, are reported
sold to Russia, who prudently avails
herself of tbe right any foreign pow
er Las to fit out vessels in American
ports, so long as war is not actually
declared. It is singular how warm
ly tbe sympathies of Americans in
this conntry are with Russia, whose
liberality aad good faith contrasts
unfavorably with English close
oess and domineering.
A SEASONABLE TOPIC.
The weather is oppressive for tbe
first of May, and to add to discom
fort, tbe price of ice threatens to go
up, out of eight. Ice at 70 cents in
spring bids fair to be tbe dearest
item of hoasekeepiag by midsummer.
Rut before tbe evil grows intolerable,
there is promise of a device which
will outwit the ice dealers, and ena
ble us to spend our summer in ordi
nary bousehsld comfort. Ad inven
tion preparing lor tbe public per
forms tbe work of a refrigerator
itn a saving o; tour-buns tbe ice
commonly used, cooling after keep
ing meat and food to entire satisfac
tion, in large or Email quantities. It
is ao simple any family can use it at
less cost than a common refrigerator,
to say nothing of tbe cost of ice
saved, and will answer all purposes
for sbipi and hotels, in any country.
Further particulars will be given in
another letter, but the prospect of
evading a monopoly and effecting
such a saving and adding such a
comfort in every family is too ea
cauraging sot Vj be disseminated.
THE ELEVATED KOAD
Sent its first train over tbe rails this
week, making tbe time from Trinity
cborcb to Central Park, nearly five
miles, II minutes, against r0 min
utes by street car. Still it is impos
sible to feel that these fifty feet spans
witn tbeir frail looking supports can
e safe for anr length of time. Tbe
elevated road ia an Ashtabula bridge
extended, wnitn an unsound not at
any time may turn into a worse than
Asttabula horror. Let other towns
which think of following the exam-
ampie oi -ew lore watt and see
Low the experiment works here.
children's fashions.
Little folks are having things tbeir
own way, as regards dress, this sea-
eon, lor tbe mode suits tbem com
pletely, with iu simple forms and
gayety of eolor. Mothers will be
thankful for the plain princess slips,
contrived as if their object was to
Lave the fewest eeeaa possible,
trimmed with sfong, cheap edgings
of torchon lace, or the gay colored
Hamburg embroideries, which range
now from Bto 14 and 2d cents a yard,
white cambric, unbleached linen and
creamcolored cloth. A child'a dress
from one of tbe most fashionable
furnishing bouses in town, was of
unbleached linen, a prjncesi, made
loose, with straps of scarlet or bright
crimson alpaca braid, softer, finer
and narrower than skirt binding,
stitched on each edge across the
boulder and down the front, with,
want rnfflea of crimson embroidery
r,n lin.n nhove the hem of the ekirtlmade more fuss about the handful of
and on ibe cuff To suit this, was
a little Mother Goose hat with peak-
ed crown and rim turned op on one
aide, in black English sewed straw,
with yellow edge, a peculiar braid
looking like thatch, as the straws are
coiled round and round, and held in
(.bape by stitching, instead of being
plaited." A double row of cardinal
satin ribbon and knot of field flowers
high on tbe side of the crown made
a charm ng and childish trimming.
Tbe stylish bat for little boys is a
sailor shape of nicely finished rough
straw, with brown border and band
died in tbe straw. Tbe gay colored
sraw hats are no longer in good
favor as tbey are too common, and
ibe mixed rough straw is preferred in
cheap materials.
Pietbo. .
evicts the Wrrk.
I beiieve it is generally conceded
that we have a Democratic House,
and that this Democratic House bag
a Democratic Committee on that
same old Civil-Service Reform. There
are something like a hundred and
forty or fifty positions of various de
grees of emolument and repponibili
ly, Licb consume the civil service
of tbe House of Representatives.
Wben tbeoe places came to be dis
tributed the puiuful truth flashed
upon the country that the greater por
tion of tbe Democratic party was out
of a job and would like a situation.
Tbe advent of tbe i orty-iourm ion
gre iu Washington was signalized
by the irruption of a horde of place
huuters, rauging in tbe social scale
all tbe wy from genteel idiots wbo
bad relatives in Congress, down to
the tquare-jawed shoulder hitter from
New Vork, Philadelphia or Balti
more, wbote relatives were presuma
bly in the penitentiary.
It is necesnary to remark that no
thing like this bad ever been been un
der Republican rule. When tbe Re
publicans bad the House they robbed
the country, it is true, but they did
not make tbe patronage of that end
of tbe Capitol an asylum or a house
of refuge. I once mentioned this fact
to a Democratic member, remarking,
by tbe way, that tbe indecency of tbe
scramble for tbe few places in tbe
gift ol tbe House was so infinitely
more disreputable, disgraceful and
difgustiug than anything that bad
ever been seen under tbe Radical re
gime, that tbe best argument in tbe
Democratic rej'Crloire was forever
enjoined and estopped. The reply
was, "Ob, yes ; but by and by, wben
we get tbe whole Government into
our bands, we can unload this pres
sure on tbe Departments !"
There was wisdom for you ! Civil
service Reform with something more
than a vengeance! Here was a
"pressure," the proper place to "un
load'' nine-tenths of which would
have been at the door-steps of tbe
alms-houses or the calaboose, and yet
here was a statesman deliberately
bidinir bis time until the Democratic
party should get control of the whole
Government, in order to "unload" tbe
filth-cart of the organization into the
Departments !
I am told by my Democratic friends
in Congress that this sort of criticism
bhould be left to the Radical press;
and that Democratic writers should
defend the practices of the party or
exteuuate tbe eituat.ou as best tbey
can. That advice amounts to this:
that it suggests to me and to all oth
er Democratic writers the propriety
of hitching themselves on to the filth-
cart to help pull it out of tbe mud. I
am not in tbat business. I can make
a Grst-class living without even bear-
ue in miud tbe fact tbat there is
sucn a thing as a Democratic party
in existence, and could manage to
provide myself with the necessaries
of life if the Democratic party should
suddenly happen to sink under tbe
accumulated burden of its bummer
ism, right square, plump into bell.
So could The Capitol. God help the
man cr the newspaper who could
not; for tbat condition in life is what
constitutes tbe bummerism now un
der consideration
Tbe Democratic party in the
House must do something to abate
the nuisance of the prevailing gutter
scramble after its patronage, or there
is danger tbat tbe people will abate
the nuisance, Democratic House and
all. Tbe average citizen does not
closely discriminate between small
nuisances and great wrongs in niak
ing up bis mind to be disgusted. Tbe
consequence is tbat tbe revelations
of indecent greed which have come
out in the recent investigation by tbe
Committee on Civil-service Reform
have excited about as much con
tempt for Democratic pretensions as
tbe failures of Hayes, Schurz & Co.,
have aroosed in the other direction.
As a finale to this farce it is now
currently rumored tbat the door
keeper is to be sacrificed, partly as a
scapegoat to cover up the indecent
exposure of the importunity of mem
bers of Congress, and partly to give
ten or twelve candidates for tbe place
opportunity for another scramble.
It is even reported that the chair
man of the committee has a candi
date of bis own, f n tbe person of an
individual from Chicago by the name
of uoodell, and tbat this faet a ill
have its bearing upon tbe report of
tbe committee. T bis last report seems
perfectly incredible to me ; but per
sons who pretend to be friends and
admirers of Mr. Harrison assert it,
and I am informed tbat Mr. Uoodell
is making a canvass on that basis.
This mav or may not be true, but
whether it is or not doesn't alter the
main import of tbe situation.
There are no personal questions or
interests in vol red, tbat can compare
in in portance with tbe interests of
the party at large. And the inter
ests of tbe party are not comparable
in importance with those of the pub
lie service or with tbe repute of the
House of Representatives as an insti
tution. It will be very unfortunate
if Messrs. Harrison, Morgan and tbe
other gentlemen on the committee at
tempt to mbke a scapegoat, or to
wreak tbe personal spites of members
who have not succeeded in pensioning
their bummers properly and get
caught at it.
Undoubtedly it would be an easy
sort of surgery to dismiss tbe present
doorkeeper and proceed to elect an
other ia his place. Rut that would
not only not mend matters ; it would
be adding the crime of cowardlr in
justice to the eriU that have pro
duced the present situation. There
can never be any decency in the man
agement of tbe House patronage si
long as members desctnd to the
groveling business of leading tbeir
hungry bummers by the ear to tbe
doorkeeper's office, demanding places
for tbem, law or no law, appropria
tion or no appropriation, and then
trying to find a scapegoat when the
trouble comes. The doorkeeper's
office is of itself of bnt little import
ance, except to the internal economy
of the House. Bat, as a sample of
Democratic administration, it is inter
esting to tbe public.
The testimony in tbe investigation
has developed two things: First,
'that the Democratic members have
patronage in the doorkeeper' office
than the Republicans have about all
the places in the gift of the President;
land, second, that it is impossible for
any mau to live in the office of door
keeper without some break-water
against the tidal wave of bummerism
aod gutter-snipery which tbe sewage
of tbe slums cf the Democratic party
keeps it submerged in aod overwhel
med with. Capitol.
The Drullai er ike Amrlrnl.
The ancicuts believed tbat at tbe
point where man's rule and power
over the forces of the world ended,
there destiny began; aod if a ship was
wrecked at sea, or if a country was
devastated by an epidemic, as eurb
catastrophies were clearly not brought
about by man's wishes or desires,
they thought that tbey could only bo
caused by some mysterious superhu
man power wbo meddled witb, ana
ruled over human affairs. We can
not certainly be surprised that such
should have been tbe views and
opinions of persons wbo were ignor
ant of tbe fact that a storm or epi
demio is but a natural effect resulting
from natural causes, and that its oc
currence is governed by laws as
certain and invariable as that of
gravitation. In a country where
there are supposed to be gods oi me
woods, rclers of the wind and deities
of tbe river, there manifestly was but
little room in which man a free will
could asert itself. Rut now, since
we know tbat we have in truth only
to contend with natural forces, and
those, too, of a constant and uniform
character, we can by studying their
laws render them subservient to our
wishes, and make tbem become our
ministers instead of allowing tbem to
be our masters.
' The electric current, which in the
form of lightning was once the firey
sword of an angry deity, bas now be
come the willing messenger of man,
and carries his commands to the ut
termost parts of the earth. Thus one
of tbe most marvelous and fearful in
struments of destiny, as it appeared
to the inhabitants of Rome and
Athens some 20 centuries ago, baa in
these later days lost much of its ter
rible character; and, to the great dis
gust of Jupiter and tbe other lords
of Olympus, little Mr. Dillettante at
bis scientific seances can give you as
mnch lightning as you wish. The
fancy and imagination are more pow
erful, and less subject to the dictates
of reason, in the night than tbey are
in tbe day-lime; tbe land of darkness
may be considered as tbeir proper
and natural habitat; and, like the bats,
tbey are most busy when tbe sun bas
left us. Ignorance is a kind of dark
ness, and when mortals bad not tbe
remotest idea of what was tbe cause
or nature of an eclipse, and wben
tbey knew "less than nothing" about
electricity, it is hardly a matter to be
wondered at tbat, as knowledge bad
omitted to furnish the universe for
them with facts and realities, tbey al
lowed imagination to supply the de
ficiency witb the firft fictions aod
fancies tbat presented themselves.
Tbe world was to them a tabula rasa,
and tbey wrote on it whitever non
sense tbey thought fit. Tinley'
Magazine.
Mr. I. C. urzbacn is no longer a
disbeliever in the intuitive preemption
of insects. A few days ago a lot of
small red ants made their appearance
in one ol tbe rooms of bis residence
in great numbers, many of them bur
dened with eggs which they bad or
iginally deposited in their euliterran-
ean home in tbe yard, lbey were
carefully washed, and their object in
moving was studied, tbey were ob
served to go underneath a large
trunk which sat in the room, and H
was presently raised to see what tbe
insects were dome under it. it was
found tbat tbey were leaving their
eeea there. They were not disturb
ed, and Mr. Wurzbach continued to
study their movements, lie anuci
paled that the intention of tbe infects
had led them to move their eggs to a
place of safety, fearing rain; and this
proved true. It was not long before
a heavy shower fell, aod tbe ant bed
in the yard was nooned : but tbe in
stinet of the little bugs bad saved
them from any loss tbey had moved
indoors to keep dry. After tbe rain
was over, and wben the skies were
clear, tbey returned to their outside
home. .Saw Anvmia Lprcx.
Baltimore. April 23 At tbe
City Hospital, in tbia city, there is a
patient wbicb tbe surgeons in charge
pronounce a decided case oi eie
phantiasia or leprosy The patient's
name is Abraham Brown. He is a
native of New York, forty-five years
of age and a widower with children
Twelve rears ago he resided in Cu
ba, where, be says, he saw very
much worse eases than his appeared
among the inhabitants.
His bands and feet are covered
with scaly ulcers and Lis face is
breaking out with large tuberculous
sores, giving him a shocking appear
ance. The surgeons do not regard
tbe disease as contagious or mfec
tious. Tbe man is lying in a ward
occupied hj other patients, He is in
tbe second stage of the disease; says
be does not suffer agy pain, is cheer-
iui ana converses reaaity.
The disease is of slow progress,
but will certainly prove fatal; conse
quently tbe medical treatment is
merely paliative. Tbe father of tbe
patient died at tbe age of seventy
and bis mother is still living. I p to
the time of bis attack be was enjjy
iog excellent health.
Ibe Kale mf Ham Fleta.
i'ew Vork, May 2 A Japanese
correspondent of the bcentnrj Pout
writing from Tokio under date of
April Mb, sends tbe fallowing."
"Tbe famine in the North of China
rages with incrasiog severity, and
tbe most dreadful reports come from
the afflicted regions. In one town a
man opened a shop for the sale of
human flesh, and did a good busi
ness in cannibalistic joints and roasts
till the local Mandarin interfered
with this rather ol and utterly
horrible experiment in living fcy
causing the shopkeeper to be arrested
and beheaded.
A Beveaae lafarmer Kaat.
Washington, Msy 1. Internal
Revenue Collector Wade, at Savan
nah, telegraphs to Commissioner
Raum information that S. E. Com-
mings, wno bad lurnisbed tbe reve
nue officials with information, was
shot last night by unknown parties
at his boute in Baldwin county.
Kepreaeatatlva Xewell Dead.
Pttj-ApELrHiA, May 1. Hon.
James Newell, member of the legis
lature from tbe Twenty-fourth rep
resentative district, died at his resi
dence in West Philadelphia, about 5
o'clock this evening.
AGRICULTURAL.
Cra PlaallaK.
The present month will be a busy
one for tbe farmer, for it is now tbat
all bis which he may have formed for
tbe year's cropping will necessitate
immediate action. Tbe extreme mild
winter and spring with which we
have been favored bas no doubt ena
bled most farmers to make considera
ble progress in tbeir preparations for
tbeir corn crop, and, more especially,
to have plowed tbeir land for tbe re
ception of tbe seed; but if this Las
not as yet been accomplished, there
enould now be no delay, as the work
should be pressed forward with all
dilligence. Tbe ground, bowever,
should never be broken up wet, espe
cially clay lands. It should be thor
oughly broken up witb a good plow
from six to eight inches in depth,
varying according to tbe quality ol
tbe soil. Tbe ground should be pul
verized before planting, and tbe bar
row used freely whilst tbe ground is
fresh. Tbe finest and best cultivated
land in Eastern Virginia, on tbe
James river, are plowed from twelve
to fourteen itches. Mr. A. 11. Drew
ry, who owns the celebrated West
over estate, in reply to an inquiry
from Mr. Watt, tbe plow maker of
Richmond, savs: "I think it may
be accurately stated tbat many plow
men go from twelve to fourteen inch
es deep on the river fields, where the
Boil will admit, ia the winter months,
for corn, etc , and upon the back
fields from ten to twelve inches.'
Tbe roots of the corn plant spread
out to a great breadtb and deptb,
and it is necessary for their full feed
ing tbat tbe hard pan shall not stop
tbair progress in 6earch of food,
which is taken up in '.he spongioles
at the end of the roots, from wbicb
tbe plant receives its nourishment.
Planting should be commenced as
soon as tbe sun has shown sufficient
power to warm tbe ground sufficient
ly to receive tbe seed; and tbe sooner
it comes up after planting tbe more
rapid and vigorous will be tbe
growth.
Tnis crop requires rich food, ana u
is a voracious feeder. It will more
readilv appropriate tbe ranker kinds
of food than almost any other of our
cultivated croDS. Its demands are
for all the materials which are found
in domesticated plants, its ash being
peculiarly rich in potash, soda, phos
phoric acid and lime. Of all manures
lor corn none excels in efficiency gooa
stable or barnyard manures or well
rotted composts. Of the latter, we
hope our readers will be availed of
the suggestions we have made during
tbe winter to supplv themselves who
the materials to furnish an ample
supply of food tbe most suitable for
their crop. In addition to tbe man
ure spread broadcast (which cannot
be dispensed with, as the roots will
soon push forth bevond the hills in
which the seed may have been de
posited), some concentrated fertilizer
should be furnished in close connec
tion with the seed, and for this pur
pose we would name superphosphates,
wood ashes, plaster, salt ami ben
manure. Care should be taken, bow
ever, in supplying these, so that tbey
are not brought in direct contact witb
ibe seed.
Tbe addition to your broadcast ap
plication of the home made manure
(of, siy, one hundred pounds of baoe
dust, or superphosphates, or guano,
one bushel of plaster aod two of fait)
w ill tell in tbe crop, and we are sat
isfied tbat this admixture of the or
game with the luorgamc manures is
far more effective tban tbe application
of the same quantity of either separ
ate. Cases in point bare come un-
aer our notice in the report of tbe
Commissioner of Agriculture in
Georgia, fne of which we cannot
omit giving tbat of Judge Turner,
viz :
"Dissolved bone applied alone at
the rate of 200 pounds per acre yields
only C72 pounds per acre; while the
same, composted with stable manure
and cotton seed and 200 pounds of
the compost applied per acre, yields
1,003 pounds seed cotton per acre.
Thus, by tbe addition of 150 p mtds
of stable manure and cotton seed
mixed to 50 pounds of tbe dissolved
bone, the yield ia nearly double that
from 200 pounds of high grade am
monialed superphosphates."
Tbe use of salt as a fertilizer for
corn is recommended, not only as a
manure, but also as a destrover of in
sects. A handful in tbe hill of a
mixture composed of five bushels of
ashes, one each of salt and plaster
and fifty pounds of bone dust, will
probably be found about tbe best
thai can be applied.
Tbe distance of planting and the
mode, whether in drills or in hills,
depends, of course, much upon the
nature of the soil, the kind of Reed
and the judgmeut of the cultivator.
But the closer the planting tbe heav
ier must be tbe manuring, both
broadcast and in tbe hill. Select tbe
best and soundest corn for seed. As
soon as planting is done commence
cultivation, so as to destrey effectual
ly all youLg grass and weeds, also
to keep the ground loose. In 60 do
ing it more readily receives the
warmth of tbe son, aod tbe growth
of the ora is thereby hastened.
An experienced cultivator of corn
recommends tbat tbe first culture
should be done with a two-horse har
row having five-eighth teeth, and
continue to barrow until tbe corn is
out of tbe ground, driving tbo team
outside of tbe rows. This operation
prepares tbe ground so as to be clean
of weeds and gra, and l.eaves it in
nice and pulverised condition. In
a short time after harrowing the
young corn can be seen all over tbe
field. If inclined to be rough aod
cloddy after harrowing run the roller
over tbe ground, driving the same
way as harrowing. Tbe object of
the rolling is to level and pulverize
tbe clods, leaving the ground in a
better condition tor tbe two-bor6e
cultivator. In going over tbe ground
the first time with tbe two-horse cul
tivator, there should b,e used next to
tbe corn tbe narrow shovels, called
t ie bull tongue, witb shields attached
to the cultivator next to tbe corn, so
as to prevent clods from rolling on
the young corn. Ran these narrow
shovels as close to tbe corn as pot si
ble. There should he particular care
taken to plow close to each bill. In
going over tbe second time the shield
should be taken off. Tbe third plow
iog tbe narrow sborels should be
taken off and large ones used in tbeir
plsce. In plowing the fourth time
set tbe shovels so as to ridge tLe
corn, li cultivation is conducted as
here indicated, four plowiogs is all
tbat is necessary to insure a good
crop. Baltimore' American.
Water,
More diseases are caused bv drink.
iog impure water than are brought
opon us by poor food. Water formB
tbree-noarters of oar weight, and be
fore any part or oar food can be taken
into our bodies it most be dissolved
in the uid of the stomach. There
fore, be sure thit ftp water you drink
is pure. ' . .
irToafevtdall.droviT, deMllwtad, hurt tn
qovnt headarht month UMes bdtT, poor kppctiu
nd loo rue tet, Jim are wttrrln tmm ton"l
Utt. or -UlkiameM," and nothing will cr y
o (jenjlljr nd permanently u to
AX EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC
For all Diseases of the Liver, Stomach, and
Spleen. The Cheapest, Purest and best
Family Medicine in the Woild.
ASK tbe recovered drppcptlcs, bllloui rafferfn,
viciimi of Fever and A no, tbe mercurial dls-
lirita and fuod aipetite they will tell jou by
Ukinc; Sm ' Liter Kbuclatob.
PURELY TEBETABLE,
1 harmless,
1 no draalie violent medicine.
Ia lure to evre II taken mruiarly,
Is no intoxicating beverage,
ll tbe eheapest me.llcine in the world.
li firm with oaiety an l tb5 happiest results to
the moat delicate infant.
Docs not inleflere with bnfinem.
Dues not disarrange the system.
Takes the place ol yulolDe and Bitters of every
kind,
AS A REMEDY Iu
MALARIOUS FEVERS, BOWEL tXIM
PL.AINTS. DYS PEPS I A, MENTAL DEPRES
SION, RESTLESSNESS JAUNDICE, N A lr
SEA, SIUK HEADACHE. OOLIU, CONSTI
PATION and BILIOUSNESS,
IT HAS NO EQUAL.
SOLD BY ALL DRUOQISTS.
LIVER DLSEASEand Iu.il-
it ion preval to a greater ex-
ent than probably any other
malady, and relief Is always
auioUKly sought alter, ll ine Ljveris neguiaieu
in iu action health Is almost invariably secured.
Indigestion or want of action in the Liver causes
Headache, Constipation, Jaundice, Fain in the'
Shoulders, Couxh, Dliiiuess, Sour Stomach, bad
laste In the mouth, bilious attacks, palpitation of
the heart, depression of spirits or tbe blues, and a
nuodred other symptoms. Sixmos' Livkk Kkq
ulato is the best remedy that has ever been dis
covered for these ailments. It acts mildly, ef
fectunllr. and being a simple vegetable compound.
can do no injury in any quanllth-s thai may be
tauen. 11 1 narmiess in everv way; it naa oeen
used lor forty years, and hundreds from all parts of
i he country will vnnch for its virtues, vlx Hon.
IVnBBBwawBBVKwaBWjjwmg Alexander H. Stephens,
T , I V t 1I of Georgia: Bishop Pierce
LjLkmtiLmmt ol Georgia; John Oill
Mioricr.oi Alabama; Oen. John B. Gtmlon, K.
L. Molt, of Columbus, lis . are auvong the hun
dreds to whom we can refer. Extract of a letter
trom Hon. Alexander H. IStephcns, duled March
i.in'i: I occasionally use when my eondlilxn
requires It. Dr. Simmons' Liver Regulator, with
good eliert. It Is mild, and suits me better than
more wctlve ineiHclne.
IawaBBwaaiBBBBajwjjsBjg It Is not the quantity
Drnill ATnD laten that gives ths
nAuUMlUil. I trenglh lifcbloodand
1iaBiaBalieillh. It is the thor
ough uisi'suxu ol Uio lood taken let it be much or
little. Therefore, do not stimulate np ihesiomaeh
to crave fowl, but rather assUt digestion alte
eating by taking
SIMMONS' LIVER PECULATOR
ORIGINAL AND ONLY GZNUINE.
MAMXTAiTraaDosLr T
J. H. ZEILIN A CO-,
PHILDAEL.PH1A. PA.
Price SI. OO.
Feb. 13
Said by ill Dmggist!.
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS.
Health and Happiness are priceless Wealth to
their possessors, and yet they are wtlhln the
reach of every one ho will use
WRIUIIT'SLIYKIl rirxs.
The onlv sure CURE for T.rpM Liver, Dyspepsia,
Headache, Sour Stomach. Coniiallo i, liel.lltty,
Nausea, and all Biliouf complaints and Blood
riifeirders. None genuine unless signed -'Wm.
Wright, Fbila." If your drungist will not sup
ply send .'i cents ftrr one box to iiarrlcli, Holler a
. ... ... lO !. U
;u N. 4th St. 1'hila
Feb.
XECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Esla
slate of 1'cler GlnJlesperger. late of Concmaugh
1 p., deceases.
Letters testamentary on the above estate hav
Ing been granted to the undersigned, by the prop
er authority, nolle Is hereby given to those In
debted to it to make immediate payment, and
those having claims against II will present them
to the undersigned, at i he residence ol said de
ceased en Sjiunlav the llth day of May. 1h:k.
JOSEPH GlM"l,ESPKIEK.
SAMUEL THOMAS,
Aprils Executors.
DR. VAN DYKE'S SULPHUR SOAP,
Makes the SKIN Soft, Clear. Pura White and
Healthy! U Cleansing, Deodorising, Disinfect
ing. Soothing, Healing and purllylng ; removes
Ilan.lrufl. i haling. Ulcers, Sores, Eruptions.
Roughness and redness of the ski ; relieveslirh
Ing, burning and stinging ol Hi Skin, and Irrita
tion of biting and stinging Insects; will relieve
1 fCH INU PILES where nothing else will have
anvettect; is FREE FROM ALL OFFEN
SIVE ODOR, ana prevents Contagious Diseases,
and as an External Medical and Toilet Prepara
tion it has no EQUAL. Price. Z'icts. a cake ;
Hnx, threa Cakes, sixty cents. Sold by
Geo W. Benford. Somerset, Pa., and Druggists
generally. E. S. WEBSTER, Pr..prietor. f
nee. .Mi N. 5th St., Phllad'a. Pa. Wholesale De
pot. OJ N. Third St., Phlla., Pa.
Jul) iii.
A Chance to Make Some Money,
SURE.
"Cornell's History of Pennsylvania." ow
readv. Write tor Agcncyat once. Jolt HI i
l. dr. t'O .Publishers, :si Sausoui Street Phila
delphia. March 21
ia week In your own town. & Ouint free.
.Nortsk. Reader, if you want a business
.. Vhi.-l. n.N.i f Itliir see ran make
great pay all the time tbey work, write !
partleulaa to H. H allot . Co., Portland,
Maine.
March T.
DMIXISTRATOE'S NOTICE.
Lt
ate of Aaron Freidllne, lata ol JcnnerTwp.,
deceased.
Letters of administration on the above estate
having been granted to the undersigned, notice la
hereby given to those indebted to it to make imme
diate iayment. and those having claims against it
to present them duly authenticated lor settlement
on Saturday. May 24. l7i. at the late residence
of deceased tn said township.
SARAH FREIDLINE.
April 17 Administratrix.
TREASURER'S SALE
or
VXNEATEl) L.AN1M.
AgreeaMy to the provisions ol an act of Assembly,
directing the mode of selling unseated lands for
tales, passed the 13th day of .March, A. D. 1815.
and the several supplements thereto, the Treasur
er of Somerset Couutv hereby give notice, that
unless the eountv. school, road and building taxes
due on the rollow'ing unseated lands, are paid be
fore tbe day of sale, the whole, or such parts ol
each tract, aa will pay the taxes aud costs, will lie
sold at the Court House, In Somerset borough, on
ilonilaij, June lOlh, ISIS,
for the arrearages of taxea due and the costs ac
crued thereon ;
ADDISON TP
Acres.
Kain;.
4O0 Anthony Jtsieph
eio Chcrrv Lent....
417 Cherry Mary K
) Church Marcus
lftfl'Moore Mary
sou Ogle Charles
4uo Tom Philip
4u0 Tom Jacob
sli'Oorey Thomas Jr., ,
4O0 White Adam
H 00
.11 41
.20 Oi
13 80
.US
19 HO
.18 40
IS 40
,.12 00
..13 08
.. 2 83
.. 2 -'
.. 8 CO
.. 3 09
.. S 00
.. 7S
..18
lMO
loo
son
o
M
w
Stutsman Just's heirs..
same
same
same
same
Same
aa ma...
ALLEGHENY TP.
4.10 Ames Thomas
lie Mnsserjohn
14U Cottroth a Schell
lm Schell k Co !,.
IBS) Flours Susan
SsiUCheck George
A0 Cod roth k. Sahell
oO Meyers fc Heed
30 same
20U Itnziard k Devure
BROTHERS VALLEY TP.
412 Luflbnmugh Nathan
1.0 Berkley Joel
?TG Stem Abraham 1..
11 Yoong Francis
LH Potter Ssrsh.".
on Young- John F
4'J4 UensJO Peter... ,
CONFLUENCE BOH.
Lots.
2 Batchler O. G
S Devina Nathan
1 Dudgeon Jamea
1 Edwards Tbomaa ,
1) Sharp Joseph
2 Short William
2 Cams Daniel
1 Coarria Beniamin
CON EM AUG H TP.
Whines Israel
4U Williams Israel
ill MishlerJonua
Jut) Riffle Mkhaei...,....,,,,
ELK LICK TP,
410'iOorey James )4
400 Corey Enoe
4614Wollerherger P D
474 Corey Thomas ' !
-i:s
. ft 78
. IS 44
. 7 V4
. 2 40
. 8 "48
.. 33 00
.. 12 07
. 1 14
. 4 40
...10 70
... 2 10
... 3
33
... 2 00
... 10 4'
... n
. 0
. 2 00
. 1 90
.. 2 00
.. 8 00
.. 3 80
. 1 44
98
. 4 BO
. 4 48
. 8 48
88
8 20
84
1 07
3 30
20
20
2)
44
at)
2)
8
80
204 Meyers Martin In trust
Lota
1 Hrandle J. N.M
I Caden Jamea
1 Canntrrman Patrick
1 Logetoa Ellas
2 Little 8. F
1 RinglerJohn
2 SwnugerJohn
4 I'M Wm. F
2 A bernathy Thomas
1 Courtney Patrick
1 Wagner Osiah
1 Offei Frank
I Uavenaeraft Stephen
GREENVILLE TP.
419 BlleyJohn ...
4t
24
2i
24
ii
12 U
KMU Uni lVIra
fvini mil riii i
JEFFERSOSTP.
32 Hall John
SWUoali William
JE.VNER TP.
4"0 H ul. It Frederick
4oo Mlfhler Jonn.
4J0 Miller Jacob
tn Oliver William
4o0 Scott John
321 Whit more Jacob
4i0 Williams George ..
48 Leviugston Levi
LARIMER TP.
200 Bowman A Elxrsolc
174 Win A. Woirvrsbergcr
124 Helner Oearge
IS Bowman fc Barclay
207 Wilt John L
loo Miller JacoS estate
20 Hetllcy Ananias
200 Meyers fc. L-reuh&m
14 Cunningham fc" Ways
130 Wilt Joitah
Lots.
2 Abernilhy Thomas
3 Ahemathy Chxrlotta
1 O'Neal Barney
2 Shaiiujn Michael
L'JWER TURKEY" FOOT TP.
413 Bell William
40V Hngua Isaac
8 Forward a. Hugus
404 Hollwell Jobn
400 Powers Alexander
400 Liwry Peter
400 Burgess William
1' 0 Roddy John D
74 same
140 same
400 same
40 Koonti k. Mevers
1U7 Ansel Michael
212 Yought Simon
196 Phiilippl Jacob G
29 Herring Sylvester
46 McMllienJ. R
L-its.
1 McAtferv James
1 ( lirg 1 feorge heirs
1 Boucher S. W
MEYEIISDALE BOR.
Lots
1 Brubaker George
1 Baer HeRry -
1 Hot.se Jobn ..
2 E. A. Uriel
1 Froet Thorn is W
2 Ferrens William
1 Grine Jobn
1 Grine Jacob
4 Hottinan a. Hale
1 Hepp Richard
1 Harden James
1 Heiner John
2 Johnson Henry
2 Jordon Levi
2 Lay toon Ge rgc
1 Meyers Emanuel. .........
2 Miller h. Martin
2 Meganan David
1 Mcdairy Augustus
3 Naugle Frederick
4 Naugle ai Company
2 Picking Henry
1 Ryan John
2 Stephenson James
1 Slaker Joseph
2 Strvensun Franklin
2 Thomas Adnms. ...................
I Turuian Charles
1 Weiiicr Frederick
1 Walker E. C
1 Wi.ia Frederick
1 Wafer (iiiluu II
2 Young Johu
1 HI liner Samuel
1 Caton Noah
1 Freidhnlt Bros
I llooee William
1 CrouseMrs. Margaret
3 Fliektnger Samuel
2 Huy Henry
1 Mckiniy Georgo
2 Merrill Nathaniel
2 MiH tee Ijawrence
1 Miller Norman -
1 Miukemyer Christian
1 Sheets j'oseph
2 Sum. ker Win. B
1 Tenant Abraham
1 Tipton John
1 Gets Oenrgo
1 Mulligan Annie
1 Titibei Joseph
2 V'enxcll Elim
2 Weld H-nry Thomas
1 Yost Hcury
MIDI'LECREEK TP.
. I 40
. 3 08
.. S 30
.. 30
.. 8 71
..8 07
.. IS
.. 88
.. 8 30
... 4 eo
24 80
12 90
. 12 90
3 23
18 00
13 20
. 8 18
11 00
. 1 71
4 4t
4 20
a 71
2 00
..11 47
. l i:
. 4 as
. i OS
. 18 04
. 12 30
. 1.' 3d
. 2 00
.. 3 0
.. 1
.. t0
.. 0
. 2 40
. 2 81
h tO
1 02
48
44
24
20
80
:i
eo
80
1 4
4 23
1 0
9
2 41
ti
3 1
3 12
1 97
12
3 41
2 49
7 W
4 87
1 98
8 :;i
10 Hi
3 91
1 80
3 91
60
3 91
4 7
W
1 84
44
1 '.
14 M
1 20
8i
4 72
1 K6
2 43
i ;v
1 71
4 40
2 ''.
. 2 79
3 1"
1
1 lo
74
1 9
3 !
VI
74
91
2 UK)
1 4ft
1 9j
1 85
4 '3 lt.-.li. .r ! Gunning
128 tiarey Adam's heirs
MI I.FORD TP.
4uu'1il!p.k David
4oo llcnnn Peter
1IU1-.' i ishart Matthias
418 "li.noer John
400' Johr.ion William
VSI'-'Leltiley Thomas
414 "Mctiru lnut Charlea
i74 T .ra Rachel
3.18 T. in Dinah
81 W lit Sl W olbT?berger
1..2 same
WaY'ouug Frauds
77 saiue
227 Meyers Peter
24'aVollersjierger;P. D
l'-M. same
4.7 L ughU.rough Nathan...
7 so
a so
15 10
14 20
4 44
10 10
14 80
1 49
15 eo
14 22
12 77
2 30
8 05
1 1
2 M
8 82
94
4 Ki
13 M
NORTHAMPTON" TP.
ll.alv Sarah
Itmwn Susannah
r mneuvire Sarah
Gt-lger Daniel
McBride -arah
Wine. 4. Wollcrsoergsr !-j ..
Wadcuian Mary
Golden Ellsal-e'tb
WlitC. It WoUerabergvr
t '.dl roth a. Picking
Ntt Johu
same
Wlliu h Alph
same
same
F.ngleka h. Smith
liar.h's heirs
Bowman Matthias
John Nell
same
Itowiunn Henry
We'g James
HoHi.nn W. B
2T4
307
111
VVJ
KIO
32 1
J.J
1113
2UO
24
't
78
2oK
S4
2uo
IU
leo
24
20
444
Lits.
1
I
48 73
72 37
24 40
4 M
44 41
11 9U
S3 02
3S 40
'. 3 M
23 84
2 48
1 70
T eo
7 -
9 4i
15 M
2 -iJ
4 10
80
40
38 40
1 07
87
PAINT TP.
4W Clark Jam's
Clark Daniel
4-H Cook John
401':,Eiley Andrew
212 "Epsey Joel ah.
420' Folk aleb
tut'-'Folk Caleb sr
4'H "Folk Owen
420 Jones Jonathan
33 Johnson Perry
loj Lllhinan Joseph
4201 l.yle James
4oft! "M'oore Abraham
4.a ".Miles Samuel
3h8 Poor John
418' Shaw Benjamin
40iirstoW Jutn
4 "SK.gle Thomas
401 Stokley Ri.-hsrd
401 Thotnjis in W illiam
41O Trlt Elizabeth
313 Walker Ellas
4i2 West John
4 0'Werner Hercmenius
30 Dirsey Patrick
4:i9' .K"nnet Jacob
4o "W illi.iui' l.irjel
44) "Moore Thomas
SHADE TP.
21 Aekerman George
30 Anderson Samuel 4-4
304 Camplieil Mary
412 New Imld Johu (')
318 W iillam Oliver (4-0)
392 Perry Simon (4-4)
4'4 Tilton Wiillam (S)
404 Kiiumel 4l Hugus
o8'4W ilherall Samuel (4-4)
122 Uilcshfle Gideon
19 same
392 same
11 43
a 5
11 80
14 78
7 60
13 71
14 32
14 19
13 HI
12 US
3 48
13 4
14 22
14 17
1J i7
U 17
13 14
13 In
11 10
13 21
11 4
9 91
13 '24
12 11
1 47
10 19
10 19
1 1 39
.. 94
...13.60
.. 10.44
.. 9.48
.. 12.32
... 14.4!
.. 9.34
.. ln,M
.. 13 44
.. 5.38
.. 11.28
.. 10.32
.. 6.H4
.. 5,15
227 Foglo John
til Leydl;; Jonathan
SOMERSET TOWNSHIP.
2 Keif John
II Jipc William
:3 Will Edward
1ft Rhoads Franklin
SOM ERSET BOROUGH.
1 Evangelical Association
4 Heck Albert
4 Retb Charles
a4 Stahl Samuel ;Est)
2 Nell John
1 Neville George
1-10 Snyder Samuel P
SOUTHAMPTON TOWNSHIP.
74
J.II8
48
1.96
3,:8
2.52
3.38
1,1.7
42
44
399
404
427
1 12'
437'
300
421
402
438
Adams Alexander
Conine William
McBride Mary
.Mong and Wht
-Honey James
"Saddler John
Temiest Rachel
Wayman Catharine J,
Brown Thomas !,
STONYCREEK TP.
,. 8 57
. 25,12
. 30,54
. 7,97
2S 78
2". 91
22 73
9 88
7 49
40 Klrcher Daniel
402' , Williams Robert
SUMMIT TP.
Jsi'jWitl. Wolfersberger....
ltsi same .....
7 9J
3 40
4 04
1 35
22
8
Wol.ers:ergerP.
Earnest William
324'
lilts.
10
2
I 1 '
FlJher S
Fern Francis
Hngua .Isaac
Uod.lv John 1 ...
Williams O. W...
S -hell k Co
Haines W. J
91
72
2 16
1 8
1 48
2 26
1 13
SALISBURY BOR.
Acres.
Lils.
2 same
IKiIUt Jacob
UPPER TUB K EYFOOT TP.
Acres.
14) Baer 4- Benford
43',.Hark George
44 "King John
3 14
4 2ft
2 16
4 48
61
4 l
27
214
151
98
41
LjtS.
8
4
4
3
2
3
Libra Peter
Roddy tt Harrnh
eatne ......
Barney John -
Baer William J.
sthulti Jonas . - -
59
19
I 9
2 48
7 16
Oilllns Mark
Dean Edward
Intteld John
McMillen J. R.
Weller Jonathan
Marry Thomas A.
4 (13
S 6
1 2.'
2 73
1 16
UR-INA BOR.
2 Gheen Her. ....
2 Fryburgh Jacob
1 Oe'tsler Sahrstian
2 Hotlman John
8 Soulier Josiab - -2
Weber Henry
J Rainey Mr. ...
Roddy John D.
1 Piier Albert t ;
9 Lyons A. Is Co. , ,
1 Snedley Joseph k Ron
2 Sloan Henry ....
2 Morgan, Young, Altrmna fc Co.
1 Kauh A Frjler -1
Cunningham Wesley
1 Carbaugh Mrs. L. M.
2 Adarisina. Spencer k I 'o. -
2 Oi
2 8)
1 44
4 46
14'40
2 80
1 60
24 II
4 90
37 40
19
30
36
19
19
1 40
38
61
6 40
98
00
t 00
1 80
1 60
2
2
2
S
X. B. Lichllter A Co.
Baer H. G
Baer William J.
same -
same -Baer
Keflna ...
30
8
4
Conrad Margaret ...
Acres.
240 Baer V. J. ... so GO
Sale to begin at lo o'clock A. M.
JOSIAU KELLER.
April Treatarar.
J, M, HOLDERBAUM & SOU'S,
STOKE ,
West End, Main St., Somerset Pa..
HEAD QUAIITEI.S
FOR THE SALE OF
v 110 WEZS AND
EAPEES,CLI7E2
CHILLED PLOWS, HAC-SES-T0W2T
GEADI SEED EEILLS. EX
PIES THESSHEE A!JD SEPAEA
TOE, HOESE FC77EES.
FARQtMHR'S Four Horse Threshing Ma
chines wilh Shakers.
FARQUAHR'S Thresher and Sei.ar.it. ir.
FANNING MILLS,
1
SHOVEL PLOW SHARES,
Cultivator Shovels
Sapairs fcr ITeariy AH tio Flcvr:
Said in ths Caraiy.
M:iy 1
JOHN F. 15LYMYER
DEALER IN
Hardware, Iron, Nails, Glass, Paints
OIL &C. &0.
The following i.s a iiarri! V.al of goods in Stock: Csrpenter'a Tools,
Planes, Sawa, llatchcts, llamnu rs, Chist lrf, Flaue Iron? A Izcs, &c, Black
smith's Goods, CcIIowh, Anvils, Vires, Files, Hammers, tc. Saddlerj
Hardware, Tab Trees, (jig Saddles. Haine., Hui-kleM, Kins, Bits and Tools.
Table Knives and Forks, Pocket Knives, Scissors, Spoons and Kazors, the
largest stock in Somerset County. Painter's Goods, a full ptock. White
Lead, Colored Paints fur inside and outside painting, Paints ia oil, all colors,
Varnish, Turpentine, Flaxseed Oil, llruhbts, Japan Dryer, Walnut Stains,
ic. Window Glass of all sizes and !as cut to any s-bape. The best Coal
Oil always on band. Our stock of Coal Oil Lamps is large and comprise,
very elegant styles. Ditston'o Circular, Muley aud Cross Cut Saws. Mill
Saw Files of thebest quailty. Porcelain-lioed Kettles. Handles of all kiadss
Kiiovi:is, rmisi.s, ssai-:s, imkrs.
Mattocks, Grub Hoes, Picks, Scythes, Suenths, Sledges, Mason Hammers,
Cast Steel, Step Ladders, Carriage and Tire Bi.lts of all sizes. Loooking
Glasses, Wash Boards, Clothes Wringers, Meal Sieves, Poor Mats, Baskets,
Tubs, Wooden Buckets, Tw ine. Rp all sizes, Hay Pulleys, Butter Prints,
Mop Sticks, Traps, Steelyards, Meat Cutters and Siufl'crs, Traces, Cow
Chains, Halter Chains, Shoe, Dust aud Scrub ISrulis, II -jrse Brushes, Cur
ry Combs aud Cards, DooT Locks, Hinges, Screws, Latches and everything
in the Builders' line. Caps, Lead, Sh-t, Powder and Saf. ty Fuse, &c, ic,
The fact is, I keep everv thing that belongs to the Hardware trade. I deal
exclusively in this kiud of goods ami
sons who are building, or any one iu
it to their advantage to give me a
credit to responsible persons. I thank
and hope this season to make many new ones. Dou't forget the place
:nto, "is a. Kirs block:."
Aprils "ti. JOHN F. BLVMVEU.
TENNANT, PORTER, BOYTS & CO.
Succ?jsorrt to ouftVr. l'orter it Co.
Mach hie Foi fe ' 1 Vor&s,
Waler Street, OpicUc II. V O. It. It IHiwt. CvunelU. ille, Pi.
Manufacturers of Railroad and Machine Castings, It. 11.
Frogs, Swifch Stands and Bridies, Trucks, Pit "Wagons, Lar
ries, Iran u heel Harrows, Stone Ticks, Hammers and Chisels,
Bridge Tr sses and Holts, Plows, Plow Castings,
Co:k, Parlar & Hating Stores, Gratc-s & Fir: ?r:nis, Fozlors, Hallow Ware.
ATi-scellaricoxis Castings Made to Order.
Machinery of all kinds built ami rep.iireJ, at Short Nulii'e and Reasonable Terms.
Also 90 hand all kinds of Material used about Steam Engines.
Qm, Steam nnl Water l't Fhtlnif. Iirass Valves.
raeKinic, Leather an.! Kui.tier tseiuuir. IVuiiliriirs. spiral Car springs, Rivets,
April 11. BOLTS ET?C-
WILSON SE
in workmanship is equai to a Chronometer Watch,
and as elegantly finished as a first-class Piano. It
received the highest awards at the Vienna and Cen
tennial Expositions. !T SEWS ONE-FOURTH FASTER
than othsr rrachins. Its caoacity is unlimited. There
are mere ViLSOft MACHINES sold in the United
States than the combined sales of all the other.
The WILSON MENDING ATTACHMENT, for doing
ali kinds of repairing, WITHOUT PATCHINC, given
FREE with each machine.
ACENTS
WANTED,
I WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO.
827 & 829 Droadway, New York; New Orleans, La.;
Cor. State 4 Madison Sts., Chicago, Ills.; and San Francisco, Cal.
FOR SALE BY ALL FIRST-CLASS DEALERS.
88888888888888 88
8 STRAIGHT NEEDLE.
-fVgrent Wanted in
AVDHF.S
Vf 1
8 -z5
8 ISP w
1 iffl m s
8
5 WHEELER & WILSON MF'G CO., 8
8
1S2 WEST FOURTH
8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8
A Desirable IU kIucih c
For Saie.
I offer fiir sale my resiilenre in S.-mertct R.r-
ouarh, eimtainlnr auaciraof lan I all In a hitch
state of etilOratkin. eirrpt fnur arrrs of timber,
with an orchanl of 2u0 choice selcttl fruit trees.
A brk:k dwellinar hiinse with l imoms. wash, wood
a ml ice boase, well tillwl. Swiss barn, rarriaire
boose, baa Bt.er failing; rnnnina: wnter at tbe
dour, tine erentreen shaiilnir. Mmwloriy bel,
bees and bee-house. The dlstanre lmra the rutilie
tiuarels one-half mile, wilb pavement anil plank
walk the entire distance . will sell stork, lnrm iin
plemenU an-l furniture if desired, and will Rlre
posseasioo unmeuiaieijr.
juiyis. j, u. m.ii.ntL,
JUST RECEIVED
AND
NOW OPENIMG
AT
J. K HOLDERBAUM & SON'S
STORE
Hnl Fact, Jfalia St.. Somrrarl. r..
A Large and Well Sslectsd
LOT OF1
! DRY GOODS,
XOTIOXS,
HARDWARE,
QUEEXSWARE,
HATS A CAPS.
BOOTS d- SHOES,
The Largest, Best and
Cheapest Assortment
of Men's and Boys'
CLOTHING
Fresh and New, Ever OiTcred in
SOMERSET.
All aviuiL of I'ro-.liice Taken
in l Jiniiffc for .OODS.
give inv whole atttention to it. I er
need of anything in m v line, will tind
eall. I w ill al-.vavs give a reasonable
my old customers for tbeir patronage,
Hn Wire, Oani Hose, flam and Filimus
A VALUABLE INVENTION.
THE WORLD RENOWNED
WHIR R
1ACHIPJE
ma i mm
NEW
iXUt BUS
MAC MINE
, 1! M i3
T1
8
8
8
8
8
8
r; I Uif ieKff cf ot ttr nf.-f-
r; bwlie. nit tltu 1 1 irw ul ; ,1 ; -. -q
iHff Mackitir iltrrt, ;,..:..
8
vyKtrjLLHD ton its
siJirzicixr, i-jsr
ar.1jrjci.jrf.v2; Q VIET- Q
jvrss, j.i LKiiix-iiis.
sisa QVJLIXIES.
Sold on the mr it f'tronthle 7S
Urtnit.
8
City and Count rv.
8
ST., C1SC1XXATI, O.
8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8
cde, pLEADHPURE
After yaar nt patient labor experiment the
ST. JOHN
Sewing Machine,
j i aow offerrl to .! pQhlftVfl th triumph ..r hi
j remtr treat u in thitraucli wf.iiianubcitire.
j I?n fxtinu ftf excllefle are apparent to ny mi
I examining the machine anl reifttly recnrn,
J that aire!? th'3T J Oil 3 has forced tu ; to
w,e frt rtaak of win Ma.-hin?P. Ir fulfill?
'alltba nT.ry rei2tnuin! f'r a tit.t ;.!
1 swinic Msrtaine, whk b ar
j It. Ability ti loprfe'C!j altkin-Uof w.rk d
, mantled f a'.Sewtm? Machine. 2J. Ks tf man
I augment. 31. IjlitncM of running. 4th. Kre
tl'm trtwn nie. &th. Simplicity ol coostrothm
th. l.ur.tMlity. All hee points art tweorej
I mre than In an; vtlirr, in Vie
ST. JOHN SEWING MACHINE.
r?-ri - f. '..
r ad m
V
Si ?- t
Xo. 1 .Machine.
Orniiaeutel M aihlne anil Staml, BhK'k W.lnai
TiM, twjDriWir?, Ii'en'. B-it Cover, which
tt flies tn aiio of lM T:iMe, funning
e mveniont work b x or an extension
top at will.
PRICE
No. I.
No. I 1-2
No.3
No. 3 1-2
S43 OO
33 OO
S40 OO
$33 OO
1 65 OO
M.-1pm tlit- lx-lt Stitcti.
Baatifal ia Dsla Psfssl ia Ciistrtl no
Equally pzi on &3 lightsst or toirl-
est Gocis,
Its Points of Peculiarity
AK02T33T CTZISS A2S
It tn ik-. n H1l'Ttve whether the r '?.Ino in
tun bark wmwti r for want ; th writ will al
w;ty ma lrm yuu, and there id n- lo ur chunitt
It haf :irli.e thattl In fn pit. with fK thr-ft'l
hole through, the hvtt.a b.Jtnic trum li lw
yar-U u thre.i'l.
It win ls the (Min without mnninif tlr m
rlilne thitt there is no oeity lr m,thre..
inic thr nuhine, ur remtivinjf the work when the
bimMnnee'iji to be wouriil.
Itri ih-im are liii(il. pricot. ami cn le hiJ
jmieii Ixthan.ler a.i up par, without remuvm
tii work.
sf tf-Kaeh Mithlne Is turni?hJ with the cr.Hn
atv at'.vlunents.
Its Furniture i? n v!, pevaiitranl leir.ihU.
EvEiiYfAnrrxE is Waruaxted.
It tiike w.:,I ad! jfiTPs cmplt;te a.ti;fae:i('n.
Twenty-a ve of these Jtiaolnnes liave alrt-'ti-lj
betrii :i in thiset'U.nty.
I a I'm nell the well known Fa mil? Fnvnrire or
e I M:i'-hines ml Mbuttt halt tb,i uM price, ami
als'i rpair th various kinla of wwina" machine
promptly ami .ti-UotunlT Ami al! kim'i" of at
t.Mhment9prueureil to order :
Adlresd C. F. WALK ER.
Somen. Pa.
F. S. S.inil Machines to te seen al l. Flifk's
or at 'aiH-Jr-er it Store.
Ju.fl. 3
r R. lYIEGAHAN,
BUTCHER,
AND DEALER,
Wholesale and Retail,
IN
FR ICSI-l .IICVTS !
All kuJ.-i, sui-b as BEEF, TOUR,
M U TTON, YE A L, L A M 15,
SATSAGE, Pudding, Dulog
n.i, Mince .Meat, aod
LAUD of onr owd
Kenderiog.
Pcoltry d;j3:3i t: crlsr a sp::ialty.
MARKET DAYS
May, ItaJay aa3 Saturday
Somerset, Pa.
a" NIeat can V otaineI any ly
tlminsj the wsfk. Ayril ll.
New Firm.
SHOE STORE,
SOLOMON UHL,
Having pnr('haeil the Sh
Store Intel jowued ly
II.C. Iteerlts.
A'e take pleasure In ralllnir the attention of
public to the fact that we have now and ex(e
keep constantly on hand a eooiplete an
men I ol
Boots, Shoes
and Gaiters
BOTH OK
Eastern and Homo Minufacturt
as rsn be fi.un.l an. where. We also will hare
band ounstantly a loll supply ul
SOLE LEATHER,
MOROCCO
CALF SKIX8,
KIPS,
AND LINING SKINS
Of all kinds, with a roll line ol
Shoe Findings.
The HUME M AKUf ACtl'ME IlkVAIU
MENTwIUbelnebarifeof T
N". 13. Snydoj, Esq.
Whose repatatloa tbr tnaklng
Good Work and Good Fits
Is second to none In the State. The public Is ra
apici fully Invited to call and examine oar stuck,
as we are determined to keep goo, Is as arood aa tb
best and sell at price aa low aa the lowest.
SOLOMON UHL.
I