THE HIBKETOFM WORM. C UJUOS1 TIES OF THE AMEEI- cas Exronrisa teade. ENGLAND 81.TTI.1ED WITH ROAST BEEF ASiD PLUMB rUI'MNU; IRELAND WITH POTATOES; SCOTLAND WITH OAT-MEAL, AND GERMANY WITH LAOER BEER. From an article ouder tho above caption, published in the New York Time of tbe ICth inst., we make the foilovricg ertracts : In all American exports includ iuir brcadrUutT-i since the foundation of the Republic three commodities have t-tood.fortb prominent in amount and value' cotton, tobacco, and cteese, and of these cotton has been sin?. Ytt will it be believed that in 1784 an American ehip which car ried 8 bags of cotton into Liverpool was seized on the ground that fo much cotton could not be the product of the United' State ? In the fiscal year 1 SCO, dariag which the largest crop was raided acd the ffreatcfst quantity exported, 1, "07,086,333 pounds" were eeot abroad, over 1,205,000,000 goinjr. to Great Britain. Tobacco to the amount of ;"5,000 pounds were exported as early as 1C21. Since 17'.'0 we have sent abroad 3,523.123 hogfheads, equal to 13,000,000,000 pounds. To trans port this vast product would, it is estimated, require 1!,053 bhips, carry ing ;00 hogphends each, or a yearly avemjre of 21G vcsbcIs of that capaci ty. Will somebody put that in his pipe and smoke it? Last year, ac cordinr to the cfScial report of the Commissioner of Internal IleTcnue, a preater quantity of manufactured tobacco, and more cigars and cigar ettes, were removed directly from the manufactories for exportation than during any previous year of which an account has been kept by the In ternal ltevenuc Office. The excess in tobacco over tbe year preceding was nearly 3,000,000 pounds. Of the tola! amount, England takes ever 1,000,000 pounds; Australia comes next, Germany next, and the United Stutcs of Columbia next. There is scarcely any ppot ia the civilized world to which we do not export our manufactured tobacco direct. In Cermanr the clippings cr refuse of tbe cigars made iu this country have recently found a profitable market at from 2 to 5 cpnts per pound. For merly these clippings were- allowed to accumulate in American ruanu fictorics for months, till some specu lator happened alone and took the I at for a song. Now agents have been i-ent cut through Canada to buy up all they can find with a view to shipping "it to Europe. Immense quantities of American made cigars have, within the past year, been sold in England, where they arc eagerly purchased as cheaper and more suit ed to the popular taste than any cigar heretofore imported into that country. One day in March last a single shipmeni was made aggregat ing 141,000, and it i3 estimated that tbe trade already returns at the rata of $1,000,000 per year, equal to an annual profit of $120,000. One 6rm in this city has even staricd a fac tory exclusive for the making of cigars for export to England. The foreign demand for American ebcee.e exhibits a growth unparalleled by any farm product, except, perhaps, cotton. As recently as 40 years ago the exports amounted to but 411,333 pounds Last year they reached the enormous aggregate of 107,3C4,C0C pounds. If th'i was loaded on drays, each carrying one ton and ocenpying eight yards, the line would extend 24 Liiles, or a greater distance than from Washington to New York. If the shipment were regular during every secular day in the year the movement to tbe wnarves Jor sLip mcnt would exceed 172 tons. The quantity of milk used in ihe produc tion of 107,000,000 poatiua ot cnee3e, may be computed by those having leisure ii.ad sufficient agricultural knowledge. Nine-tenths of this vast amount finds a market ia Great Britain, which formerly stood pre-eminent in the reputation cf her dairv products. Our dairvmen have Bucccedcd in imitating the si.e, gen oral appearance, and even the flavor of the English product so closely that, being able to sea at a much Jowcr price, they have actually beat en tho Englishmen on his own ground. New York State, by the way, deserves the major portion of the credit for this triumph, over 70 per cent, of the cheeee manufactured in this countrv being the product of her factories. In Germany a demand for American cheese has also sprung op, but it La9 been too recent to per mit of the presentation of results ac complished. On the subject of breadstuff there is no need to enlarge, here. Every child knows that this country has been for some time tbe granary of the world. Nor will the ordinary newspaper readers require to be in formed that American lresh meat and mutton, both slaughtered and on be hoof, have within a comparative ly short time, to quote an English newspaper, "deprived tho English farmer of his last resource, his stal wart ox," and made the national roast beef a common thing in many a British household where it was a rarity before. Oar refrigerator ton age which was but 8,000 tons is 1870, is now 28,000 tons. This covers oyttera, builer, fruits, eggs, canned goods, and a thousand and one other perishable articles of food, the ex port trade in which is increasing enormously from year to year. If this thing keeps on it will not be long btfore America is the butcher's shop and grocery store, as well as the grauary and manufactory, of the world. What will be thought of tbe United States shipping plum pudding to England, potatoes to Irelaud oat meal to Scotland, toys to Nuremberg, and lager beer to Germany ? Yet ouch are the facts, and they are no rrore astonishing than the now thrice told tale of the regular and profitable sale of American cotton goods in Manchester and American cutlery and hardware in Birmingham. The business of making and canning plum pudding for export is regularly carried on at Dover, Pel , and else where. The trade is not a new one and expor'a are regularly made to England. A Philadelphia firm sells larfj quantities of mince-meat in tbe same country. Steamer agents eay that potatoes to Ireland are the com monest thing in tbe world, aud the business of shipping them Las been of long duration. On April 23 tbe Fevonia took 1,100 bags of oat-meal to Glasgow, from which it must not be inferred that this by any means an isolated instance, but the first one tbe writer happened upon in bis search (or an example. The export trade ia toys, which amounted last year to over $1,000,000, began some five or six years ago through some presents sent abroad. Now" nearly every steamer carries large quantities. Tbe principal articles of export are the mechanical or "clock-work" and the steam toys, but there are also large shipments of tin and wooden toys, most of which class were for merly imported from England or Germany. Wood is much cheaper in America than in Europe, and; machines work fatter than bands, Very few mechanical toys are now imported, and only the finer French acd Austrian work for showpieces in windows. American ingenuity has also multiplied the varieties of me chanical toys, and the American manufacturers of tie clock mechan ism have mot all overtures for the purchase of the detached works by European dealers by demanding prices which are practically prohibi tory. Ia May last a firm of German brewers sent a cask of American lager beer toCcmtBitsmarck.end in doe tini received a letter from him through tho German Consul thanking them. Since the reception ot the letter the Crm bava received several orders from German houses for samples of lA.ror hnpr -nri tl.n head cf tLe con cern has sailed for Europe t3 make arrangements for its regular export Tbe Encliahman has long had American turkeys regularly at Christ mas, and he likes them. In January last a famous Euglish bouse sent an agent to this country with orders to ship regularly every week 50 barrels of tho finest quail, prniric hens, grouse, woodcock, wild turkeys, canvas-back ducks, acd other Ameri can game that he could procure. The enerprise has proved a great success. Buffalo and antelope meat, venison and salmon are also among the innumerable articles of food sent from this country, not ouly to England, but to nearly every other civiiizsd nation. It would be ucpardonable to close this paragraph, complete as it neccs sarially is, without the mention of the fact that a Boston company is turning out 8,000 cans, equal to 21, 000 pounds, of baked beans aud codfish-balls daily, aad that it finds a large demand for both specialties in Eng land, France, West-Indies and South America. Iloom is lacking to pursue the sub ject to the extent t: deserves, but there ere numerous other puiuts in the American export trade that trust be both covel and curious to the gen et al reader. l::ke the item of cf Gls, for iastinca. Cefiias tud cas kets in tbe lale-t styles have lung been among the regular articles of shipment abroad, and thry command a large sale among the suljfcis of the elft-te ruonarchs. A warehouse containing 2,000 of American make was recently opened in London. Think of exporting hoop skirts at this late date. Twenty-two dJiiira' worth went abroad last year. Ber lin has sent a large order for corsets to Worcester, Massachusetts, and another for American silk to Ilock- ville. Connecticut. Will any one question the good taste cf German ladies after that ? Essex, Massachu setts, exports steel pens to England. An American firm have made a com plete outfit of locks for the new Im perial 1 est UUice in uremen, wtiere tho American system of lock-boxes has been introduced. Two cargoes of American coal were recently sent to Italy, and were sold readily at $7 72 per ton, which covers cost aed frieghtage and leaves a fair margin of profit. Heretofore, over 200,000 tons of English coak per annum, at $11 5S per ton havu been used in tbe Mediterranean basin. A staple ar tical of export to South America and the West Indies is patent water clos ets. Another is American confec tionery. Tea-nut-oil from North Carolina, sells well in Italy, and cotton-seed-oil ban almost tuken the place of olive-oil throughout Europe. The export of this latter commodity jumped from 2S1.000 gallons in 1S7G, to l,7o0,000 gallons in 177- Amer ican jewelry goes everywhere, and American watches have nearly if not quite driven Swiss and English made watches out of their own markets. The British Government purchased 200 stem-winders ia December for the use'of conductors and engineers on one of the State railroads in In dia, and in January an agent of tbe Rotberham Watch Company, of England, visited this country and or dered a number of sets of tbe tools and machinery used here. A New ark, New Jersey, sash and blind manufacturer filled a large order for shipment to Turkey in June. A Troy beli founder has recently fitted out churches in Constantinople and Bangkok. American manufacturers are hard at work building locomo tive for Itus3ia and South America. Our carriages, street cars, and vehi cles of all sorts are being sent ia ail directions. Our petroleum lights the world. Statuary and paintings are regularly exported from this country to Europe. Think cf it! Among other important items of export are books, scientific instruments, wines, pianos, carpets, furniture, toilet soaps, fine and coarso boots and shoes, glassware, scales, stoves, leather, writing itiks, slates, marbles, pins, and tools and machinerv of "all kinds. And tbe best of it is these things sell on tbeir merits, and not on ac count of their cheapness. Bat the list is unending. Those who are cu rious in the matter are invited to tak" up the statistics where tbe wrker leaves off. Arornlc Katiug. Arsenic-eating has become one cf tbe Gne arts cf tbe American metrop olis. Of course it is as destructive as opium or alcohol in the long run, but what does lovely women care if ber appearance is momentarily en hanced 7 The immediate effect is the whitening cf the skin, but the after- ravages are deadly. A pbysician, whose practice is largely with actress es and tue fashionable class wno thus invite death to tbeir toilet, de scribes the infallible signs of arscnic eaiing : When tou sec a woman with a swollen skin and puffy eyelids, plump and with a milky whiteness of com plexion, yon may be sure you have a case. They think they are plump, but it is a uciitious plumpness. Instead of good adioose tissue filling out the skin, lbere is only a watery secretion They have brought about a dropsical condition of the skin. And tbe first most prominent place in which it be comes apparent is ia tbe eyelid?, first tbe lower then the upper. Examine the skin and you will see that the pores seem eularged and tbe skin between them swollen and of un natural whiteness. And this is not confined to the face alone you under stand. I speak of the face eim;,!y because that yon can see. And when you look for that transparent white color on tbeir faces don't bo deceived by a delicate tinge ot red. If the brow and nose have that corpsy white, the red on the cheeks is paint And no woman who uses arsenic can do without paint a -u.eagoer.ucou iog auowp a . s nt! . i i lanuscape, saiu : l es, u smeiis iikc a paintitig." The artist dropped tbe certain. Farm Life. I-EACT1CAL AND SENTIMEXTAL SIDES. A writer in Scrilner for August says: Poets have sung the delights of the farmer's life in strains so enchanting that one mi?bt wonder wby all the world has not forsaken every ether pursuit and betaken itself to the tilling cf the 6oil. Bat the farmer himself, ia the unshaded hayEeld or plodding in the clayey furrow at tbe tail or bis plow," with a freeholder's right sticking to each boot, or bending, with aching back, between the corn rows, or breasting the winter's storms in the performance cf imperative duties, looks at bis life from a dif crent point of view. To Lim his life appears as full of Mil and care and evil chances as that of any other toiler. And truo it is, the life of an ordinary farmer is hard, with too little to'softea it too much cf work, 1 too little of play. 15ut as truo is wnat the pott eang so long ago: "Thrice I happy are tbe husbandmen if they could but see tbeir blessing;'' for tbev have independence, more than any others who by the sweat of the brow earn their bread, and the pure air of hearcn to breathe, and the blessed privilege of daily communion with na ture. It is not ea?y for tbo farmer to ecc any beauty ia his enemies the meadows full of daisies, with which be is forever fighting, or by which be has been ignominiously conquered; and encroaching ranks of golden rods along tho borders of his fields, and tbe bristling bayonetj cf those Canadian invaders, tbo thistles. How tov firmers, or other people for that matter, see in the climbing blushes cf the dawing day, or the gorcecus paiatiag of its clcee, or in perfect day itself, anything but the foretelling of fair or foul weather, or notice tbe ways of any untamed bird or best, except that tbe crows come to pull up the corn, tbe hawks to catch the dickens and the foxes to steal the lambs and turkeys! However, the farmer generally does feci a thrill of pleasure, w hen in the Lzy sufiUtM cf a February on March day he bears the caw cf the first carrion-seeking, hungry crow. "The heart of winter is broke." Iu April, when tho fields begin to shoot a sti-pi cii'n cf coming green and give fjrlh au odor of spring, and tie dingy snow bai.ks along the fences are daily dwindling, he wtleumes the song of the first bluebird, aud is gld to Lear the robin ultcr his restless notes from the boughs of the old apple tree; and tte clear vcjee of the cewecme meado w-Li k sit ikes him m not altogether unmusical ; and when he hears tbe plaintivo cry of tho grase plover he is sure spring has come, acd then tbiuks of the small birds no more till tLe Grot blasts cf returning winter sweeps over the bare trees and frozen fields, when ail at once, he be comes aware that the troubadours arc gone, He sees that tbe brave little chickadee remains faithful at his post, and feels that his cheery note enlivens a little the dreariness of winter, as dees the reedy piping of the nuthatch and the voice of the dowry, fuller of music, and tbo discordant notes of the blue-jay, who clad in a bit cf sum mer sky, loudly proclaims his pres ence ; but tho singers are gone and he misses them. Color HllndntN. In oruor to explain tne curious phcuomcnon cf color blindness, Prof, llclniholz assumes that tbe eye pos sesses three kinds cf nerve elements, which, excited separately, cause the sensations of red, green or violet, these colors thereforo being tbo sub jective fundamental ones ; and tbe colors of the spectrum, as well as compound colors, would accordingly have the property of exciting simul taneously, but in varying proportions, each one of these specific energies red, for instance, only feebly affecting tbe violet and green elements, but strongly agitating the red ones, as is easily understood by those acquaint ed with the experiments made in this direction. It would appear trom the theory cited, that no natural color, however it may be. and even though it were one of the colors of the spectrum, which are the purest known, would create a truly simple sensation the colors seen alwavs comprise red, green or violet, although the true color may contain only one or two of them, showing color blindness to be caused by the absence of one or two of these energies. In suggesting a modification of this theory, Professor llclniholz thinks it is possible that, with those who are color blind, tho red elemental nerves are not entirely paralyzed, but that green and violet simply predominate. If this supposition were correct, it would follow that, ia placing between the eve of one color blind and tbe light a transparent substance colored red, it would be possible to establish the equilibrium, because by such means a part of the green and violet ravs is extinguished. The substance first used in this test w as fucbsine, and the experiments were made with si'k ribbons, chosen y a ii?rson w ho was color blind. It was uotably a bright red which he could not distinguish rrom a certain brown, and a violet which made upon bim tbe same impression a3 blue. Tbe result in all cases subjected to this experiment showed a remarkable effect produced by the interposition of tbe fucbsiue prism in preventing colors from b-in- confounded. the Ainrrlrmn fluff at Pa-rift. C. C. F. of the Baltimore Ameri can writes: Jn every part of the city, whether we looked to tbe right or to the ltfr, the American flar was vUible. If there was a cluster of the flg of na tions the American always bad its position by the flag ci France. This bas heretofore been the case at tbe hotels as a matter if burii ess, but to-day they were too profute aud too abundant not to notica ihere was a feeling cf sentimeot involved ia the display. With tbe exception of a few English flairs at the hotels, America was the only nation tbus honored. They were displayed from private dwellings in great numbers, and for a week past all tbe stores for tbe sale of flags exhibited large stocks of "tbe 6tars and stripes." Passing to the out skirts of the city we found them equally numerous, for the bumble dwellings of the working classes and carriages with tbe trip color on one side and the American flag on the other were quite numer ous. There was also a few Swiss flags visible in some sections of tbe city, but the American ag was ev ery where. In those portions of the city where nearly every window in the tall houses was the outlook of a separate family, the American flag was side by side, with tho French, and many of the men bad miniature Hags of tbe two rationalities stuck Ut The only suits tbat last longer than you want them are lawsuits. The Chicago Tribune, in a recent issue, sari : -Seldom has the electric fluid done a more curious thing than on jester dav morning at 3 o'clock, at the resi dence of Mr. II. I. Guild. Mr. Guild and bis wife were occupying a bed room ia the second story, and Lottie, a bright faced child cf i years of age, with golden curls, occupied a double cot on the first floor, in company with her grandmother, Mrs. J. J. Ames, aged about 50 years. This cot was placed under the opening cf the main flue of the chim ney. The Grst recollection that Mr. Guild bed of tbe situation was that he was on tbe floor cf tho bedroom with his wife clinging to him and screaming. He turned on the light, and at Grst glance discovered that the patch-i es of plastering ia the ceiling of his room and ia the rooms adjoining were hanging over his head, and tbe lath- mg protrudinif. lbeshinries in the viciony of the chimney were torn op. lie then concluded that Iightniog had done the work. The next thought was tbe grandmother and bis daugh ter, Lottie, below. Upon arriving in tbeir room, the little innocent, her face, head aud curls, and bands black with tbe soot of the flue, commenced to clap her hands at the appearance cf the grand mother, who was also blackened with the soot. Upon examination, Mrs. Ames was found to ba in an insensi ble condition and a doctor was sum moned. He applied remedies. Tbe child told the story of bow the Gre came down tbe chimney and knocked herself and "grandma" from tbe cot to the floor. The child was then subjected to a severe bath, and then was discovered the most remark able feature of the whole affair. The profusion of curls, which were of un usual length, reachinsr almost to the child's waist, and which bad beei of a bright golden hue. were of a blue black or inky color from the roots to the tip. A closer examination reveal ed the still further singular fact that the scalp of the head was also color ed, indelibly it seemed, the same as tho hair. Up to C o'clock on yesterday aftor noou, after a lapse of fifteen hours, aid after repeated washiogs with ammonia acd other solutions, every hair remaiocd tbe same shade as w hen the change was Grst noticed, aud so was it with tbe scalp of the head. The physicians 6aid that the re marknblo chaoe might have been the result o( electricity, but beyond this he did not venture an explana tion, lie had heard of one or two instances like it. The vitality of the hair did not seem to be destroyed, for it was still as soft as silken skeins. The child seemed as lively as a crick et, and rather pleased than otherwise with tbe sudden transformation from a blonde to a brunette without any cost Fljlnif l'ih. The mechanism of the movements of tbe flying-Gsb through tbe air has been described with much detail by Professor Mocbius, of Kiel, who con eludes, from the observations of those who have published on the subject and his own, tbat tbe flying-fish dart from the water with rreat speed with out reference to the course of the wind and waves. Tbey make no regular flj iog motions with tbeir pectoral and ventral fins, but spread them out quietly, though very rapid vibrations can be seen ia tbe out stretched pectoral fias. Tbe hinder part of tbe body, w hile the fish moves in the air, hangs somewhat lower than the forepart of the body. Tbey usually fly firtber against tbo wiud than with it, or if tbeir track aud the direction of the wind form an angle. Most fjying-fidh which lly against or wnb the wind continue ia their whole course of flight ia the same direction in which they camo out of tbe water. Winds which blow from one side on to tbe original track of the fish bend tbeir course inward. All 6sh wbicb are at a distance from tbe vessol bo ver in their whole course in tbe air near tbe surface of tbe water. If in strong winds they fly against tne course ot tbe waves, then tbey uy a little higher; sometimes tbey cut with tbe tail into tbe crest of the same. Only such flying-fish rise to a considerable height (at the highest, by chance, five meters above the sur face of tbe sea) wboso course in the air becomes obstructed by a vessel. In the daytime flying-Gsh seldom fall on tbe deck of tbe ship, but mostly in the night; never ia a calm, but only when the wind blows. For the most part they fall on ships which do not rise higher than two or three yards abovo tbe water, when they are sailing on the wind, or with half wind, and are makiog a good course. Flying-Gsh never come on board from the l-e side, but only oi tbe wiud ward side, liefore vesft-la wbicb ices between tbeir swimming schools tbe Gi-b fly iuto tbe air as before pre Jaceous fi&b or cetaceans. laoltpfia ia -w Yark. The New York H'orW says 'bit amccg the patients in Charity Hos pital, on Dlackwell's Island, are two lepers. One of them is too sore to move save w j.ea it is positively ne cessary. Tbe other, although much further advanced ia the disease, and almost sure to waste away within an other year, is at present as lively as a cricket, although loathed by the other patients. These are tbe first lepers ever admitted to tbis hospital, and tb-y have been tbere only a short time. One of them, Abraham Brown, is a New Yorker by birth, and is 51 years old. 1 he other, bnulto Irenil, is a na tive of Santiago de Cub and only 19 years old. Trend bas been afflict ed about five years, and is now thought to be in the last stages 1 1 tbe disease, having occasional fevers. Brown bas tbe disease io a more acute form, and although it is less than two years since be first entered the Baltimore City Hospital, the dis ease has si invaded bis whole body tbat be presents a frightful appear ance. His hands and feet ate almost black and covered with ulcers. His Rogers are enlarge d to nearly three limes their former size, so tbat the ends stand apart like the claws of a fowl. His nails bave (alien out Ilia face ia not so badly swollen but bis feat ures have an expression of despair tbat makes it painful to look at bim. Nearly all his beard has fallen off, tbe bair of his bead is tbin, dry and lustreless, and bis eyebrows are per. fectly bare, around the iris of each eye is an indistinct light yellow ring about tbe twelttb of an inch in width, and tbe peculiar loonine appearance always noticeable ia lepers fs well marked. Brown brought bis leprosy from Cuba, w hither le went in 1S55 remaining there about 9 years. ! M Wrklaa-MMi t We always bad an idea that we knew something about hard work and what constituted a workingman, but of late aline seems to have been drawn between people who have something and those who have not The Democratic papers are quite fulsome ia their flatteries of the la borer and claim that their party has a natural attraction for them, but on what ground 1 They cannot point out a single great act wbich was in tended solely to benefit that class as the records will prove. They refused to pass the home stead law whsa they had lbs whole government in their hands. They went to war to prepetuate slavery. They held that slavery was the normal condidtion of tbe laborer. They enacted that all does to the G overnmet should be naid in coin. I the Government employees should be paid in a superior currency, leaving only depreciated State currency for tbe laborer. Tbey opposed the creation of a viovernnient currency tor ail tho peo ple, and when issued by the Republic ans pronounced it unconstitutional. Since their accession to power, under a false plea cf economy, they have refused appropriations of tbe people's money for needed improve ments, tbus depressing labor in a time of general distress while tbey squandered thousands ia profitless investigations. They have repeatedly attempted tbe reduction of tbe traiff, that Amer ican labor might be reduced to compctiton with the half-paid labor of foreign countries. They have embarrassed and retarded tbe public buiness by unwise reductions of the clerical and laboring forces in all the departments. Tbey have attempted the reduction of the army below tbe actual neces sities of the country for the protection of (he frontier stt'.lements,and with the view of throwing upon an overbur dened market an additional supply of unemployed Iabores. I nese are the Licm that O'lb-, t bevMihiulbe Knowledge ot every man who reads, and cannot be con troverted. Horrors were mdj in largo land grtits to raiL-oid, yet when we !o k at the stupendous work accomplished works which have bentfi'ed the great West ti' the amount of of hundreds of millions and opened Lighwavs wLicb under pres ent democratic logic would still be in abeyance, it is a question whether it was money misspent. Every maimed soldier, every widow and orphan. owes to the Republican party all they are receiving as a solace for tbeir losses. All tbe benefits arising from our increasing exports, are due to that party, tor it cannot be con. ccaled that the democracy, asaparlij, is in favcr of free trade, and if its leaders could make a quarter of a cent a pound by purchasing foreign iron or steal and the material made therefrom, as well a? other manu facturs, tbey would purchase from the foreign laborer in preference to our own. It is also a notable fact that while in counties which are close the demo eratic papers discourage tbe Nation als or unlimited greenback advocates, in Kcpub. leans counties they gener ously encourage tbera to go on and organize. ' Here, for instance, tbe Democrat is very much afraid tbat Mr. Dunn will get up a ticket not exclusively democratic, and tries bard to caiole tbe workingmen to stick to tbe tree trade democracy, as b or 100 votes in this county tell largely on one side or tbe other; and yet with singular inconsistency tbat paper denounces Mr. Killian. Now Sam is undoubtedly a bard working young man of good habits, and we cannot see with what grace the Democrat can scout him. tor our part we have a decided objection to bim on more tangible ground, and tbat is Lis vote in favor of tbe circus bill-board which disfigures and disgraces tbe school yard, and which, if be does not redeem before the electiou ought to make fifty votes against bim. Calrhlaa; Wild llaraoa. The following is an xtract from the letter of a Ktnsas correspond ent: Before dismissing the subject of live stock in tbe Arkansas valley, should have mentioned tho wild hor ses. It is a well-known fact that, from time immemorial, herds of wild hones have roamed over the plains ol Southwestern Kansas. Tbeir origin no man knowetb. It may date back to tbe early Spanish conquest of the country. It has been exceedingly difficult to capture them the method pursued having been to run down and lasso tbem with fleet horses. Latter ly, however, it is found that tbey can be captured in herds. Tbe method is to get up an outfit or a rast-waiKing team in a wagon carrying provisions and cmup sup plies, sou three or lour riling ponies and as many men. Wheu herd is found, tbey arc kept moving, bo effort being made to drive tbem iu any di rection. Tbe team and ponies are not driven faster than a walk, and every oppoitunity is embraced of cut ting across to save distance. Tbe wild hordes are kept ia motion till dark beiug given no opportunity to graze during the day. At night tbey are too tired to graze and will lie down. Tbe pursuers camp, fvtd tbeir horses with jrrain iLIb ibcy oirrv with them, and are up by daylight. bave breakfast and start again. Tbis is kept up day after day. hvcry day takes some of tbe scare and wild out ot tbem; they become accustomed to tbe sight of men on horseback and the team, find tbey are not goiug to be hurt bv tbem, "and, tired and leg weary with constant travel and little feed, ia from eubtto tea days will allow the men to ride in among tbem and drive tbem in any dirtction. Tbey are then headed for the ranche, and are qutto tamed by ibe time thev get in, sawiwosuub herds tbat had Just been broiibt io, one uf about seventy ia number and tbe other of 250. Tbev are uf tbe' pony order, such aa are used iu tbe cattle busiaefg, make good riding p uies, and when thoroughly broken, good teams for light dnriu-r iu that country. Tbey sell, wbeo broken t ride, at $15 to $25 per bead, tod wbeo broken to drive at from $R0 to $75 per tpan. Km4 and Water fr I'm (lacrn. We bave juat read an article rtc omaiendiog the striking of cutting in sand and water more generally, aud the writer think? it to he more prof itable than ia supposed. We believe all our profeional gardoers uuder- etand tbid wav of propagation, aud, like in too maoy car-en, mar bave dropped a good old plan for an indil ferent new one. We don't say tbey bave done so here in the sand and water method, whatever may be tbe tact. Tbe writer adds, "I have ex perimented somewhat largely with both hardy and tender plants acd shrub, and have had fair success, though being quite beaten with some wuBuuam canes, i piace my pot or pan or cuttings in the full sun in a green-hoase, and water sufficiently to keep from flagging. I have found that too much water is as bad as too little ; the rule seems to be to give enough to keep tbem fresn and no more." Ia connection sjmewhat with this subject, wo wish to mention tbat a number of years ago, when the gardner we had did not understand flowers, we personally undertook to propagate roses. A smali, cold bed, ooxed op and covered with a sash, was used, tbe soil was a rich loam (no sand), the new wood was cut into three-inch pieces, w ithout refer ence to joints, stuck two and a-half inches apart, and the result was in variably a good, strong, heaLhyplbnt in every three cuttings. These were transplanted ia the spring direct'y into pots. Most of them fbwered the first season. By ibis means w e raised from sixty to sevtnty five pots a year, one-half of which were dis tributed among those who admired flowers, and a Gae rose particular! Since adopting sand, and a box in the green-bouse, our success even in number, with all "professional" care, or ia bealtbfulnesB ot plant, has not been as satisfactory. Pcrhapj we have not hit opoa the exac. method ; but such is tbe fact. Eqaal la tbe Oreaolaa Wheu Lord Liverpool wasfjrminff his MiliistrV ia 1822 hd thought if lunlmJ. .... '. l '"""S"!; 11 absolutely necessary to have Canning at tbe Foreign Office, although aware mat the appointment wuuld be ob noxious to George IV. The Duke of Wellington undertook the unpleasant task of communicating Lord Liver pool's determination, and went to Brighton for that purpose. As soon as the King knew wh!, was wanted of him, be broke out : "Arthur, ii u iuiuossibiel I aul oa my honor as a gentleman, that ho should never be oue of mv ministers again. I am sure yoU will ngreoj with mo tha: 1 cauuoi do wbai I said j uu m uoaur a a geuiitman I would not do." Another man would have beea s:-leuc-tl, bill the groat s.ildier, always equal l o an emcrgeucy, repiu d : "IVd ju me sir, but, yuur in j.:s'.y is not a goaiK maa." The bjlit amnion startled 'he Kia', bui the I)uk,! of Wuiiiugton went on : , "Your iujetty u loi u gentleman, but the Sjvereiifa of Eolaud ith duties to your people far above anv uyourr-eli, and the-e duties render it iuiperaiivo that you tbuuld em ploy the abilities of Mr. Cauning." "Well, Arthur," siij tha Kin. drawing a long breath, "If I must, I must." Although he did not l.ke being told be was no gentleman, George IV bad once at least, while U?gent, for gotten be was one. Tbat was when he flung a glass of wine ia Col. Ham lya's face, with : Uamlyn, you are a blackguarJ 1" The insulted officer could not re turn tbe compliment without commit- DuuieiuiDg into treason; it was out of the question to challenge the I nncc, while to let the insult pass uDDouceu was equally impossible. tbe colonel filled bis glass and threw the contents in tbe f.ce of bis neigh bor, saying: a, II !- 1 llf , ins ivoyai uigoness s toast; pass ii on : Hauilyo," cried the P.egent, "you're a capital fello ! here's voor health 1" And they were fast friends from that evening. Sbinsle Your Own IImw. Seeoe bar-room ; time midnight. Hite: I wiah that mau would go Dome, it De n got one to go to." L'tn Jlord : "Silence, bel call for eonietbing ; be a t jking the shingles off his own ht u, and putting tbem on ours." Uy tbid time Jjoios bgan to come to bis rigbt senses, stretched birn-;elf aa if be had just awoke, and said: "I believe 1 will go." "Don'i be io a hurry, J.:ih-," said the landlord. "Ob, yes, I must g",' sii 1 Jjiuea, as be started. After an ab.sence of somo timo tbe landlord met and ace wle.l hin wi.h : "Hello, Jim, wby aiu voj bjja down to see us ?" "Why, I had taken eo niiuy shin gles off my own bouse that it begins to leak, eo I thought it time to stop tbe leak; and so I have done it," said James. Place men Carpenters. Tbe sua's rise Perspiration. A loaa haad Tbe mqaey Iec- derV. Au intellectual pauper b m uiipfur- ed ia Boston, who ciu Ih g i i ton dif ferent languages. A puiixter challenged a nick man's vute ut a ci:v ehciion oa the jrrjuud thai be was an ill-leiral vi:rr. We k.iuw a wman so criss-eved that Lea rLe weeps tuars from her tit ibey UH uu ber rihi i-bet-k Phi is paper Men will give enor mous gilts to womtn thev wouldn't take as a gilt. Tweed ynys he never was drunk and never i-mokcd : wbert u-hiu an old toper hays, "No w.mder he is no id j mi I A St. Lou's paper is discussing ihe q'lesthiD, "Ilces it burt a man to hang bim?' Ofe.-us it d .; it rum- l.im. If a friend p iuts a run nt vu. koi-.-k bim down. It will be time enough afterwards to find out whether t is loaded or Bot. Haute used to wear along robe that trailed nn ihe ground, but he never k:cked tr, grabbed at it, rrhtld it up Courier-Journal, A parlt r ikating rlt,k was inaugu rated In a neighboring town tbe other night, and "heads up'' was tbe ex ception, not tbe role. We love to lie beneath the shade and qinlT the cooling lemonade, and alxo leel tbe cheerful ant'crawl slowly up our summer pants. Tbe boy wbo has turned the grind stona or a lanning-mill all day dosen't go much on the adage that "One good turn deserves another. Some vile old traduet r mvs that for the period tf a month before mar riage; and a month afier death, men regard their wives as angels. A Dead wood paper mentions tbe sbootiDg Cbrif. Ilcff jjan, a saloon keeper of tbat city, saying he "was shot twice in tbe abdomen, and once la tbo barber-Bhop adjacent." SHIl ottainr1 fur nr.g in-rnim,nrfnr f m p nrrmnt marks nmt tvfr? t'trratnt Ji'jnmmt, Intrt frmcr, Atpr:tU, Fitt f.ir lu fritfwmi, end ailciMttarivinpvuJ r it? WtKi l.atrtjtrrmpt Jy ntr-mr, Ir.rrnHrws tkmt Laec brem th Pafmt Of 6 e nrry stitl. in prMutfl I9 u. Jiiiwj ui,itc th'. r. S. Patent Drjmrfment, ftnH tngnm i Putfnt businss ex eiui?tlr, tte ciu ewr ciojsr trnvha, and f-wr PaUntt mcrt promjr, ax-l tcit ! n-lrr claim t -r,r Cf ir?" .TV T'1"r T fr-l II 1 fl TTfTH. -j .if? If'inf rfr-v; tne Werrfrr in, Wnsklmttm, to Hm. Ttmnsier Central If. M. AVjr. ft-v. F. ). row. The f;ermn P'ttrnt trnd to 8nuitnrtni K-yrt?'ntiitirc9 in tyrr2: epcinll?t mr client in every Stale in thcjhtin nn l in "Vftfffft. A'l 'rtss HEALTH ASD HAPPINESS. He.iltbanl Flappmesa ro prtl"s Wraith to tnelr pose.sor9. and vet they are within tia reach of evtry oa who will B4 WRIGHT'S LITER PIIXS. The only sure CURE for Tonll Uror. lKrocTwla. H"alach, Soar S:oniK'h. Con-tiuit!o 1. 1i.tlitjr Nauea. ami all Kilinu comnlainti n.l HI0...I ii.'nlcra. Xatn Kenuina uul.is inl "Win. Wrixlit, PhiU." Ii oar druirnist will not sou. Ilywnili,Rtr,-ooboxtolirrtck, Holler Co., TO N. V.h St. la!la. ie!. 0 PHILADELPHIA COFfEI. iWth,t" recently mto itrt Imprormtcnt to (lliencaolKauia(ioiree,uiiwf oIr to tha tr.uo the FINEST ROASTED COFFEE ever jmt up In Packsices. We iruanntee every package bmn.tcil "MY CHOICE" r DON PEDRO'S CHOICE.' to 1 not hint- hut Ann "tccte.l IJoffee. OSae, 1 m pnl-.-d I rum RI" by curselvi:. J anney & Andrews, WH0LS3AL Gusts & Proina Counlsslsi Earns ?wl 1J1 an.l va Market Street, May 20 PHILADELPHIA. HUNT'S Tho Rrrnt KMiMif Aledirltia is not a dcv compound j It BM beo w-fure tiie public 4ywa and usc. ty all rlaawo. REMEDY Ill T KI1MIIIV hMsaved tram llntr.'rtnir disease and deaiU hun dred wbt bava been oiven nn h Uh , . to die. Ill NT' KF..HF.HY rarr all 1(1 eaara Organ i or tho Kldneya, llladdrr. and I rinarv Ilropay, Uravrl, ibrte neontl II M nrnro ana Ketrntlnn or Trine. !4 KKTV.IIVnmunuFMalMm i.rM,n appetite, brace uo the raffm. and renewed fat-altfe lathe result. I ll'KT'K KKUKItY fnrca Pala In tbi Slide. Hark, or Loin. Uenerml Debit- Kemnlo iiee., Ilinurbed Mern, Lo of Appetite. Hrlnhi'a DiM-san of the Kid. neraandall rmlaint of the rrina-tieniial Irian. HI KTV K KJIFDY h "51 tM and roecu a wan t never but ore forolKhedtotha yui'iin, ana me mmoire r, iianee mar oe p aredtn It, .!'. TS BEMKDV in prepared IV One (rial Kill mi. winee )na biiad fur pampUct to IREIED TW. 17. riJiUKit AUSf 7 "lr ESTEK.N FKNN'A. ITLASSH.'AL, AND INSTITUTE. IV SCIENTIFIC! The. lr.8tltn.ro nreimres Student k r College. Business, FrDleMlimal SchooU, H.vme Ul, an preirea leaching. Location elcvat&d. henithful. eav areeiii, ain! i.ieturefc.uo, Cotv.ro ia.linir an extenslT view uf (Jhd4tnut KiilK. Full eory-a of Instruc tor, rive couro8 ol titailjr. Oik d to tth exea. ki;.ene8 moderate. New huiluing ibr la-llen. Open write in cae h room. A iiiresa the J'rlneltnl, JONATHAN JONES. A. M., Der . MU Fieasant, Pa A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Jvuuteof Catherine Phllllpr..!, late ol Milfvnt Tp.( leiC;i8fMl. IjOttrs of adininffltmtion on th Nre tate having heen peranteU to the anltrtitrnc. notice is bvreliy iflvto totUo. indebted to it t tnuke imme diate ityimat,and thiuw hnrintr rluinif 'nint it to prescut them duly authenticated tor setUment on Saturday, Sep. 7, 17. mt the Lite retidvnee offttid det;i9tfd, wheu and wt)uro tio will attend tor thy purpose. W. CI KI.KY, July 31 Administrator. pUBLIC SALE. la porsann of an order irrnntcd hj th Court tt Common IMeas Si inorcut nuinf y the un-tr-tlzn&l A!"?ince of Valentine J. Milkr. will utter lor ?al n lit premises, on tract No. 1, In ue mahontng towoidiip, on Saturday, Awjttst 2, ISIS, a,t 1 o'clock P. M., the following it-il ctatr, vii : No. I. Houti farm ontitalnni Kl acre mre or lefc, situate in tiucmnhoning Xwp., fj"inini lan.lz ol W. 11. Miller, Saninei J. .Miller. H iitt Shatter and other, with Swiss lwra. dwell inn nouae ami otherouthaiMinv therein erected. tt:io on1 hard of fruit trees, with 6J acres in meadow, I tit arrc clear and in good state ol cultivation. No. 2. A 1 a farm known kirnwn as the Wilt farm, oituir.in Til acrv?. adjoining Jaob S. .uiiier, narry naivi aui others, in uuomahon- Inif tw:ihip. of which lot) acres are clt-ar, '4 acres in tiica'iow. with huMam Darn thereon erected. No. 3. Al. a fa no known as tlieSpenzlerfartn, in Uueroatn-nlnif township, containing acres, a't j iifiinic un of rranklio Baruhart, Jacob S. Mtilcraitd others, of which 10J acres are clear. '2 acres in incadow, with bouse and barn thereon created. No. 4. A1oa fnnn known as t!w Smith farm. "In Sotuerst-t township, containing ! at-res aljidnins; lan.lfloill-nu in Shatter. Franklin Baruhart an 1 others, with dwelling houe, stable and f iber huildlnirs thereon erected ; vj acres ara clear and 10 acres In meadow. No. fi. Also a tract of land taken from the Kphraltn Shaffer farm In Somerset town? hi p. omtrtininir 42 acres, adjoining lands ot Jimiah Good, Hurry Shafler and the Witt farm, all ot which is clear and understood stale of cultivation These lanns are within one mile of the Cheese Ffitriesof Save, Burrell at Co. TKKMS. One-third In h:ind, nn confirmation ot uale. one-third in six months and one-third In one year from day of sale, with interest on deterred pavments from day of sale. i ue Asiunee win kitc nitntionai lniormattjn to persons dctiriEg to purchase. W . ti. .M ILOibK. July 24 Stoystown, Pa. VTBLIC SALE. i'urraant tonncnlernf tho Onih-wfi t'onrt ol Sumereut (.Jo., lJa., tliere will ho at puhlir sale, on the prcini&L'j, in yritJvnturt;, lu Hid county, on Sa!urda, August 21, ISJ3, tho Collovintc dc'vri!.! real estate, viz : N'. 1. A lot or piece ol eroond -l;u itc in the town ol Freiilensihurie. Somerset I '., I . buitnil- on the nor! h hy !nl of S:inal S. Snyder, on the eftfu iwuiii nn-i wc iy i,ui,lte rmi'is. contutulnn alont W Krt'hri: the improvcraen:) are s one antln h:ilt tory tlwc!!in Inn:!, ihi. wootl houtie mi l other huLlili,m i l,ta tho rei-.ienct, ol 0-il.rl. I Wlr. tlee'.i. i A l;t ,He1e l lmiirve, l;ind lu't'dnini- the I.uilurjo t 'horeh lot In taM tuwa of Fried- itnr. e.i'-jiln!lir Kb,iit 1 Heist. No. 8. I,,'.t No. II ant Vila tid W.'.trrn ol ii l town of Frtc leaj'ju-g e mi itniitz mi " acre. No. I A trictofwo...lin,l of Frlnlmstnirir, ftclvlnliia: Uin.lj ol in. A. Hjirn- n:in, rreiieti.n!uuu ard othe.g. e .n.;.ir,ln.T acre S .le to il .t3 tll.-eat I u l.ick P. 11. r.f ,i I dar. a fcK.MS Ten u.rriit. i,n d:,r or thlrtol (Httiurenn th" lr .,. Ai.-il H:-J on .-il.irl onthcli of April 1M-K). tiat-a-; t'. ir'. .nihe In of April is; I. (). P. SilAVKR. July 31 A.lui of (J.itirkl . Walker. dcl. EOAL XOTICK. To M:in.h Tnnehill. Sinh I.!n"-enHel.l. lliz:lieth. inlcrmirrieil with William lutw. Jn. eh I ;il.netnl. nil of Soin.rrioit Co.. I'll.: jInf- Ififcret . I., Iliirrlet, Minerva. Jati)fanl t.'lvlimn line, ehltilren of Aloheus T:nnehlll. le.-.. reiM. inic In KoHjvilie, Sule of Iowa. Win. riiiinehU! rt!iiiiii4 iu the Muieol lMhrl. hhJ I'utherine lleverair. rMln In the Slale of .M jrvhin. . Yor4 herehy noting I Io U,e4r at .iiOr,hftnn , -oun io m nei'i ni .timT.., on .I'tHiiiy ediii day ol Aujsu-'t 1S7H. to 4ccet or reiUM: ihe rl entile, I Ji.sinh Tannehlll. ilee M. l the .M.nil-K-il pri.-e, or show cnue why the tame bou!ti not. he aoin. SherltTnOm-e, ( OB). W. I IK. July 15, 1S7S. Sherllf. Doyou want to make some money? II (o here Is your rhanve. Oni-ieu-nt Agenu .lie or rentaie want toM-ntne Hlarj Nel.o. 1 he m.tpt (oovenient ArtK'fe d.r lN.nie-tle use. tor t ne paniooe ,uinnl erer Inveuteil. it r-w ,. tint. weKh. nieanure? nn'l mixea. Al lor train- in; rruit. wafiiiiiic itic.eete. vrr i o u rttn-ni- arc now eTiif:!-;?.! in lellinr invm iu tne we", territory enaeriy lagen where- cver onere.i, iki api'iyeari). for panlt-nlarti md ctreM, . JU. Will I '. Ocn. AjjL West Tenna, I'lllobarsh, Pa. wtLHIl i,l tl.i,i plaee has a lot 01 hi. eelehrate.1 Horse Kaket f r ale heller than ever n,l cheap. Any one whu .u:u (.ne at unit, woul I ilo well to semi him a liostal earl i in -me way let him know In enter to make sure ol vettln. one, as he in his round of sellir.-j uii-!i: uwt nui all who want rukefl. May -A) wake faster at work for us than a Capital not m'Uire'l ; we wil per day at home uiaile hy the ten women, hovs ami trlrls want. eU everywhere to work for ua. ' Now i4 th. time. Ikistly ontlit sn.l terms free. AAlreas Tki-k a t,i.. Ausi.it.-l, llaluo. Marco n T business yon can enica ire In. i tn JO per (lay maile hy any worker of either sen rixht In their own lotuiliiic. Particulars ami sample, wortn an iree. improve your S).ire time at tt.is btuinesa. Ailtlrcss Srisaoa Uu.. fort larel Maine. March 27 week in your own town. 4 (hitttt free. Norlk. Kcatler, tr you waut a husiues at which nentons .fellher sex can make treat par all the time ther work, write lor ptirtlrulan to 11. HiLLUTT st ft), Portland MaltMi. March 17 OPIUM al MMm F'abK jtnolutolj h -Mlirf far pu-rol. )m, Cki, TTcan money 1 1 .'tnythtntr cine. I start you. iVi I imlustrioas. M J, M, HOLDERBAUM & SOU'S, STOKE, West End, Main St., Somerset Pa.. HEAD QUARTERS FOR THE SALE OF CEAHPION H3WZSSA2JD 2SAP2ES,CLI7S2 CniLLSD PLOTS, ULSSIS TOWIT G2AI2: SSED E SILLS. SU PINE Tnsssass aitd C3PAEATCE,nCLSS P0V2ES. FAROUAHR'S F--ur Iln Threhtns M. Chinee with Shakers. FARQUAHR'S Thrwhcraal Separator. FANNING MILLS, corx Mows. SHOVULPLOWSHAEES, Cultivator Shovels for ITearlj All tha Plcws Soli ia tha Catrnty. May l JOHN F. BLYMYER DEALER IN Hardware, Iron, Tho iolluwin;; in partial I1m it Plant, Saws, IliiirL. ts, IlamauTt, 6Dii:b's (J.)ods Hvilow. Anvils. Ilanln'ttre, Tali Trees, Hit' SiitMk'i. I Table Knives aud Forks, Pocket Knives, Scissors, S'wiis mu lldwt, ilu larsrest stock in Somerset Countv. I'uinicr'.i Gyds. a full stock. V-'h:;e Lead, Colored Paints for in:-id and Varnir-h, Turpentine, Fla:.st-t'i Oil. Ac. Window Glass of all sues and Oil always on band. Our stock of foul Oil Lamps is large and comprise, rery elegant style.. litston's Circular, Muley and Crosa Cut Saw. Mill Saw Fiic of tLebc-at iiuailty. Porcelain-liued Kettlu.-i. Handles of ul kinds Mattocks, Grub Hoea, Picks, Scythes, Sneaths, Sledos, Mason Hammers, Cast Steel, Step Ladders, Carriaire and Tin Bolts of all sizes. Loeokin.ir Glasses, Wash Boards, Clothe3 Wrinirers, Me&l Sieves, Poor Mats, Haslets, Tubs, Wooden Buckets, Twine, Hone all sizes, Hay Pulleys, Butter Print, Mop Sticks, Traps, Steelyards, Meat Cutters and StuU'ers, Trace", Cow Chains, Halter Chains, Shoe, D irt and Scrub BrusLe?, Uor.se Brushes, Cur ry Combs and Cards, Door Locks, Hinges, Screws, Latches and everything in the Builders' line. Caps, Lead, Shot, Powder and Safety Fuse, Ac, Ac., The fact is, I keep everything that belongs to the Hardware trade. I deal exclusively iu th:3 kind of goods and jrive my whole atttention to it. Per sons who are building, or any one in need of anything in my line, will find it to their advantage to give me a call. I will always give a reasonaUo credit to responsible persons. I thar.k tny old customers for their patronage, and hope this season to make many now ones. Pon't forget the place .TSTo, 3, 7-1. April i Pittsburgh Female College, PITTSBUROHC0NSERVAT0RY0PMUSIC. l.lesrant Htnldin-rs. Eight d. piirtiiKnN. Twrnly-tliree Teaeherx. !Siiieri..r ! vantnaes in .Music in the CuXSEliVATuKV OK Ml IU e-inected with tLe I'olle'-e .sieei:il il.--artmnt8. al-wi, for Drawinir and raiming. NeeUle-work, Wax wort eV The tt-llei-e ouns "tbe largest and best Grand OrVan lor educational purposes in Anienea. (.'iiakues less than anv scikhil .ihiiidivii Kr-rAi, AnvST;Ks m accom mooations tjend to the President. He v. I. C. l-EKIUXO, I. 1) ritishn'rM, Pa., tor a catalogue. The fall term opens St-titembcr 4. July 24 )??a valuable-invention; " "wJlUI the world renowned WILSON SEWING MACHINE In workmanship is equal to a Chronometer Watch, and as elegantly finished as a flrst-c!as3 Piano. It received tho highest awards at the Vienna and Cen tennial Expositions. IT SEWS ONE-FOURTH FASTER than other machines. Its capacity is unlimited. There J2:LWSO MACHINESsold In the United states than the combined sales of all tho others Tho WILSON MENDINC ATTACH M ENT, for dolrip a.l kinds of repairing, WITHOUT PATCHING, sn FREE with each machine. -ffl WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO. r5?.,?2? Brroadway. New York; New Orleans, La.; Cor. state & Madison Sti Chicago, Ilia.; and San Francisco, Cal. FOR SALE BY ALL FIRST-CLASS DEALERS. 808888888888888 3 STRAIGHT NEEDLE. 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 . AgcntH Wanted in City and Country. ADDRESS WHEELER & WILSON HF'G CO., 182 WEST FOVRTII ST., C1SC1XXATI, O. .8 8888888888888 CLAPPBROS.&CO., A. FULL LI INT 15 OK American m mm- WATCHES. LARGEST STOCK ! TTT AT 1 P Q I WJ JjJ XA. JJ Hi X O . ins nit Mill tiin 161 State Street, Chicago. July IX JUST RECEIVED AM) NOW OPEN1IYIG JJl HODSHBADM & SOU'S STORE West nd. Main St., Somerset, Pa. A Large and Well Selected LOT OK DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, IIAnnWAUE, QUEEXSWAIIF:, IIATSd- CAPS. BOOTS d- SHOES, The Largest, Best and Cheapest Assortment of Men's and Boys' CLOTHING Fresh and New, Ever Offered in SOMERSET. All Kind! of Iro:lisc3 Taken in i:t banKC for GOODS. Nails, Glass, Paints ' i.ids iu il;c : C irj't'aU'r's T , Chills, Plane Ir-m Jzt ,Ai' . i);;ii Vict'. Kilos. Kiinum-rH, Ac Sinl.i'. rr lames. Buckles. UiL !.'?, Bits au.! r outside painting, I'ninto in oil, a!i colors. Bi iisLt-.-. .latiau Dryer, Wa'aut S:-.itn.. Ias cut to any shiipe. The best Coal JOHN F. BLYMVEK. 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 NEW mm mm MACHINE r J the rjnl of etrrr ttr tkv year rxprirnr' a ft 1 1 oiMltr irn all thai i. es-iNf i'h : inrj Machine inevtitittMi. ,8 rjrKr.ijvj roc it: SI3XPLICXTY, XASi: CI' 31 JX J. GE3TEXT, QUZKT-Q JVr.S.9, AD ZI(iJiT-Jly-yiSO QUALITIES. Saltt tha mo Mi fucoraUr Q terms. 8 8 8 8 LOWEST PRICES ! ! SEX U F0R CATAI.O( iUK! ! P lease Call When In The City im turn, iitunn
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers