TKEAKIBES. m. xmK;rTTi. My Jwf he (rare me treasures, 80 beaaUful, rich u rare, I had no rjaee to keep tueaj f. So I ga Urea back to bit car. He laid a white babe aw tcy htiM, W It b ryes w tenderly b! ae ; My tt;iell art oev one day In thorn Kirinfr a rail I laid him away, And there be U taking hti rest. He fare me a precious mother. Bat I never knew her worth Till she went away, one autumn day. Away from the sorrows of earth. There eome a nunri pare, ao sweet, That the lord aent down to me : I eooqnered death, and will eome again Yowr babe and yoor mother will be in my train' I fell In a trance at bli feet I rrknlt tb link! of my lire. And thempht that the tide would torn j My dayi were set to a minor tone, I waa ever at riving o learn. (IH treasure, still Lid within my heart, I awarded it day and nlaht. Thinking the Uord would let me bold Thia lammie, aatray Irom the oilier fM. Of my lile It became a part. One wet spring day It found a path That would take it home again : I could not woo It back to me. Hot I hold to a golden chain. And fcllow along the upward track In eearrh of the fc-aJer thing ; The Lord be beard my plaintive cry, Without my lammie, O let me die ! 1 am aure he will give hinVbac k. One other trearare la lelt to me I pray the beareoly King That Into the atorehou ot l.i love Tula treasure of mine be will bring. The tewelof my lire 1 hold, And polish It day by day. To make it bright and ure ard sweet. Fit to lay down at the Master's lect When I climb to the upper foM. ATViiieos, Kansas. nrEF.cn or WAR rtliRT. DEMOCRATIC ECoNOVT 1 1.M. STRATED THK FFFORTS TO PAV SUCTUEUS WAR CLAIMS THE BEPLBLICAN PARTV'S RECORD OS USANCE. Keokik, Iowa, September 10. The Hod. (Jeorge V. McCrary, Soc i.rr f Vr. delivered to-dfT be fore a. lartre audience ppeech on the P.iliiicftl Issues of the Time." The following are some of the more in terenting portions of the Kjiecch : A M'ECIMEK ' HEMtM'RATlC ECONOMY. I shall not, on this occabion, weary vou with niaov Azures, but a few atriUio: facts should be stated in il- luKtraiion of the boasted economy of the Democratic party. When that rtir bailie into noacr la tue lower houce of Conerese, ia December, l 7 the Presidential iiontest of lSiC was looming up in the Dear fa ture. It was therefore deemed neces sary br the leaders of that party to make a great show of retrenchment. If wn.a irtcoriiinelr announced with a Bannd of trumpets all oer the coun try that the Democratic House would reduce the annual expenses of the GoTernment to the tune of some six- ir millions of dollars. The claim was considerably modified before the end of the Grot session of ibe XIIYth Cooeress: but after all the appropriation bills of the session wore named it was claimed tbat an actual saving of nearly thirty mill ions had been secured. 1 he appro priations for 13TG bad been ar bitrarily cut down, so as to enow a reduction of nearly that sum. It was charged by the Republicans tbat the larger part cf tbia reduction was fictitious, being ouly a withholding or postponement of necessary expend iture to be proviaeu :or, auer me election, hr deficiency bills or in eome other way. We charged that h arhitrrT reduction was an elec tioneering trkkto deceive the peo nle" Dendine the Presidential election. This u vehemently denied, but time has proven the charge trae. The books are now posted, and we God since the Presidential election deficiency bills have been passed amounting in the aggregate to $14, 534.CI2 b2, and that about one mill ion of deficiency items have been provided for in the sundry civil bill, passed at the lale session. We find also tbat the aggregate of appropria tions for 1875, when the Democrats of the House were preparing for the election, was fl48,533,79S 41, while the aggregate for the same appropri ations for 188, passed by the same rtarlv ruauaeers. is $172,50,892 15, or an iccreass in 1873 over 187C of $24,040,883 74. Now, when it is remembered that the Republican par tv, while in power from 1866 to 1875, continuouslp and rapidly reduced ex penditures, and that the last year cf Uepublican rule shows a reduction of more than sixteen millions of dollars, nd the last two years a reduction of over twenty-eight millions, I think we may fairly challenge a tompari eon between Republican and Demo cratic expenditures. FAYMEKT OF SOUTHERN WAR CLAIMS The Democrats of the Xortb insift that it is not the purpose of their par ty to provide for paying dloyal claimants for damages growing out cf the war. It K however, a signi ficant fact that no such denial comes from the Democrats of the Sjotb. 1 On the contrary the Democratic mem tiers of Congress lrom that section Lave regularly, at every ecssion for vearg Dast.flooded Congress w ith bills tor the payment of these claims If there is no purpose to push these claims, why are they kept alive? Why are tbey kept constantly before Congress! Why are they renewed from sesbion to session, and kept al ways pending? Ycu need not be told that the Democrats can gain and keep control of Congress only by the id of a solid South, and you know well that a solid Democratic South would dictate the policy of the party. The Democratic Representatives from die North, few in numbers and pow erless when standing alone, would be compelled, as in the old days of slavery, to submit to the dictation of their Southern leaders. The pre sentation of these bills for the relief of Southern war claimants means something or it means nothing, and if it means anything, it means .bat the claimants are expectiog relief if the Democrats come into power in both (looses, and are de termined to make in every Congress a. record for vigilance in their prose cution, lieaidee, it is of importance to remember that vast sums of mon ey may be drawn from the Treasury ujd paid to disloyal claimants under tbe Taw as it now stands, if its eceou-! lion ia placed in tbe hands of tbe ' Democratic party. There mu-t, un der existing law, be a finding in fa vor of the claimant' loyalty, but suppose you appoint a Southern Claims' Commission, under tbe con trol of Southern Confederate Demo crat, and leave to them lb decision of tbe qoeston of loyalty ; in tbat case Low many claims will be reject ed for disloyalty ? There ore now on Cle many thous ands of claims in which the evidence is more or less conflicting on tbe point of loyalty. With a Confederate Democratic commission to pass upon tbe question, it is my opinion tbat a rast sum would be drawn from the) A Treasury to pay rebel claims, witbout any open action in the way of tbe re peal of the law prohibiting the pay ment of any but loyal claimants. If the door for these claims U open ed, we bball live to see the loyal peo ple of this country heavily taxed to pay the losses incurred by rebels en gaged in effort, by forco of arms, to destroy tbe Government. And you may rest assured that the door will be opened if tbe Southern Bourbon Democracy shall ever regain the power in the Government which they held before tbe war and which ena bled them then, as it would again, to dictate terms to their Northern al lies. THE FINANCIAL ISSIE. The Republican party points with justifiable satisfaction to its record upon questions of currency and fi nance. In answer to the clamor cf our opponents about these questions, we appeal with confidence to an bon ebt and intelligent people, and simply tk for a comparison of our financial situation of to-day with tbat of ten years ago. The record is one in which not only every Republican, but every citizen as well, should feci a just pride. The burden of our na tional debt has been steadily decreas ed. The aggregate cf reduction siuco March 4, 1809, has reached the sum of $48'J.8S2,735 10, whereby there is an annual saving of $31, 20S, 542 50 in interest. The aggregate of reduction since March 4, lSGfi, ex ceeds the enormous sum of over $072,000,000 about one-third of tbe present debt and secures an annual reduction of interest of more than $48,000,000. Our National cradit always the unerring test of tbe wis dom and soundness of our National policy has steadily and rapidly im proved until to-day, for tbe first time in our history, we are able to borrow money, at home or abroad, at 4 per cent, interest; end the process of converting our C per cent bonds into 4 per cents, is progressing satisfacto rily. Tbe sales ot 4 per cent. bonds for sixty days past have aver aged over $G00,0(0 per day. Iu spite ot liemocratic opposition, we have adhered to tbe policy of simple booeoty tbe policy of keeping uiih fuly the Nation's pledges ; the p li cv ol treating tbe ereeiioack as a promise to pay ao obligation, i debt to be paid, not in aootber prom Up, but in dollars, as plainly express ed on tbe face of the paper: and by thid policy, and by tbU iou. tbe money of the people tbe greenback has been brought bubdtanlially to par with gold, lo raow you bow tbe National credit bag been pre served ani improved, it is only ne crssary to state what tbe record shows to be true, that since tbe in coming of tbe present Admioistra tion, tbe Government has sold at par $200,000,000 of 41 per cent, and over $129,000,000 of 4 per oent. bonds, largely to our own citizens. If this is not enough, let me call your attention to the further most significant and gratifying fact that the premium on gold coin, which was only one-bal! of 1 per cent. I know 34' per cent, March 4, 1 StlC aud which was 31 J per cent on -Marco tonrtb, l'.x.i, is now well tbat these results have not been reached without some shrinkage io values and consequently loss and suffering; bet lhe3e were inevitable, and happily tbe worwt is over. We are back again to a solid basis; we are down to tbe "hard pan." We shall shortly resume specie payments, thus releasing tbe specie of the Treas ury, and then, with a circulating me diuni amounting to over nine hun dred millions ol dollars "tbat are dollars," each and every one of which is worth precisely 100 cents, we s'uall resume our op ward career of prosperity. The road to specie values has not been, in all respects, a pleasant one to travel. We bave been compelled to come down from very bigb horses; we bave ceased to ride upon tbe wave of speculation and to revel in the excitement wbicfc came with the war and remained for a time after it was over, caused by superabundance of currency cf un certain and shifting value an excite ment which was unnatural and necessarially short -lived. When prices were measured by a fluctuat ing currency ct doubtful value and uncertain quantity, they most, of necessity, be fictitious. Let us re joice tbat we are back again to the safe foundation of stable, equal, and honest dollars. Nor have the "bard times" through which we have passed to reach, this end been an unmixed evil. e bave learned by experience lessons of economy, industry, prudence and fru gality, which oar fathers understood and practised, but whith we had for gotten, and bbould not bave learned in any other way. THE QUESTION OF THE HOUR. Tbe great question between the Republicans and their opponents is this: Having reached this selid fooling, having secured a currency equal to and interehan(reab!e with coin, shall we abandon it, together with all hope of resuming specie payments, and plunge again into an uncertain sea cf inflation ? Shall vn bare fiat money to be issued only by i lie Uovernment, and in such quantities aod at such times as Con gress may direct ? Surely tbe peo ple of Iowa cannot long hc-aitaia about answering these questions. To abandon tbe policy tbat has brought us so near to perfect finan cial health would be as absurd and suicidal as would be tbe act of a man just recovering from a long ill ness wdo stiouia, oi cis own cooice, seek a relapse. t Little t'ara Meal It's nonsen&a to say it makes no difference what yea feed your milk cow. The quality of tbe milk, cream, and butter depends very much upon tie feed used. A little experience of our own mtj be worth relating in evidence of the alaement' During tbe winter and early sprio we bad been giving our grade Jersey co' a mJr.nr .J . .nrf mirtUna hi ! .i..n ... i.f ; rnriA ..!,,. few wetks ago, we thought we oiibt safely discontinue tbe ration of meal and accordingly fued only a few quarts of meal at milking time. Mrs K. soon began to wonder what wa tbe matter with the cream, it was so thin compared with iu former state. 1 became anxious about ber 'Lil' and wondered if the wasn't sick; but ber fat, tJett sides and contented look said 'no' to Lhajt. After an ex perience of about two wctls with the bran diet, we returned la tbe corn meal mixture, aod on tbe very next day a change in the cream waa clearly perceptible. It now ekima off thick aod heavy, and the cream crocks fill rapidly, so tbat churniog day comes twice a week. We are satisfied tbat it pays to feed corn meal both summer and winter. j llrar fereeley ' Kara. Horace Greeley was not only a successful editor, but a fair farmer few years before bis death be wrote a description of his barn, which will be read with interest, no doubt, and perhaps with profit at thia time : "My barn is a fair success. I plac ed it on tbe ahclf of a bill, nearest to the upper side of my place, because a barnyard is a manufacturer of fertil izers from materials of a lesser weight ; and it is easier to draw these down bill than op I built its walls wholly of atone gathered or blasted from the adjacent slope, to tbe ex tent of four or five thousand tons, and laid in a box with mortar of lit tie lime and much aand, filling all tbe instersticea and binding the whole in a solid mass, till my walls are nearly one solid rock, while tbe roof ia of Vermont slate. I drive into tbree stories a basement for manures, a stable for animals, and a store above this for bay, while tbe grain is pitch ed into the loft or scaffold above from whose floor tbe roof rises steep to the heigbtb of sixteen or eighteen teet 7 here should bave been more windows for light and air; but my barn is convenient, impervious to frost, and I am confident tbat cattle are wintered at a fourth less cost than when tbey shiver in board shanties, with cracks between tbe boards that will admit your band. No part of our rural economy is more wasteful than toe habitual exposure of our animals to pelting, chilling storms and to intense cold, building with concrete is still a novelty, and was far more so ten years ago, when I built my barn. 1 could now build better and cheaper, but I am Had that 1 need not I calculate that this barn will be abidingly useful long after I shall have been forgot ten ; and tbat, had I chose to have my name lettered on the front, it would bave remained there to honor me as a building long after it had ceased to have atfy other significa tion." (oil Milk PlMllaia-Trrea. At a recent Dairymen's association meeting, cooling milk before deliver ing to the factory, was made a prom inent topic, aod it was argued tbat tbe cooling should begin by cooling the cows. Tbis would save nearly all tbe trouble experienced in the beat of tbe season frcin bad milk. Iy keepiug the cos ei"l, cotnf rtA ble and healthy, their milk would be sound aud pure, and nt in a cmli tino to need dC'LTin To kvep cows c.H.l. feed oiu-tt be plenty enough to allow of filling thetui-elves quickly and retiring to tbe shade; w a'.ir muot be cuvesient and good ; and slow dririog, aud milking in an airy shade, are Uo e-weatial. If fced in tbe heated term is scanty in the pasture it should be made plenty by soiling, and if natural shadd is want ing, artificial should be applied. Cows thus t-ired for will give milk cf a quality tbat will not need arti ficial cooling, if taken to tho factory twice day. All that would be re quired would be to remove it in well ventilated cans. It would then ar rive at the factory all tbe better fcr the airing and agitation of the ride. In default of proper care of tbe cows and free ventilation in trans portation, artificial cooling must be resorted to by the use of water, ice, cr air. While rapid cooling, by which tbe milk cr any part of it is reduced below CO degrees, was not approved of, it was tbi general senti ment tbat gradually cooling down to at least 70 degrees is urgently de manded for all milk liable to taint or other fault, and desirable for any milk in bol weather. The necessity of keeping cows cool aod uouifortar ble by protecting them from the heat of the sun in oppressive weather, was emphasized at the closo of the discussion by a unanimous resolution, recommending, for the purpose of im proving the products of tbe dairy, that trees be planted along tbe roads where cows are to be driven and in pastures where cows run, or that ar tificial shade be established. 'Ripe' -(!. The G'Jestion of "ripeness" is something tbat troubles the common 6tock-raiser very little ; while to tbi. intelligent breeder, who ships t a leading market, it ia everything. It means that happy condition of the animal which is neither too fat nor too lean. It means solid meat not floating blubber, or stringy, tough flesh, but tbe elastic, springy condi tion, betokening tender )uicy meat and good solid weight of carcass. To bring tbe animal to tbis condition is where tbe skill in bandllog cornea in. Every breeder should practice feeling the flesh of bis stock anr learn to tell by the touch what the quality of the beef Is. A short born breeder pointed out to us an animal in bis herd recently as a model. Her lines were straight and smooth, and to all appearances she was a beauty. When we came to handle ber ehe feH as though the finger could be run into ber at any point. A slap on tbe back would shake every pound of flesh on ber body. We thought tbat breeder needed educating. vj A Meat Tbe -ime will soon bo here when farmers Sod time to makn ihe'r plans for tbt coiia? season. We wish dis tinctly to impress uptn them tbe im portance of contriving and laying out garden plan for next spring, l uu can always tell ibe difference between fauiitws which have goid vegetable gardens aud those wticb never bad any. Their physical appearance is better. We remember a rich farmer wbo bad never eaten gooseberries and to whom a tomato was a perfect stranger, iie was yellow aod bil ious, aod always in an ugly temper of mind; oolbtog pleased bitn He nev ertook any acids Ij fruit. aid veget ables that be needed Oj ahipa that now go to tea bottles of lem ia iuico are seen tor the daily use of tbe crew, aud when a part is entered vegetables are immediately brought. Raw on ions are a certain cure f r scurvy, and if they are ao useful at sea why are they not valuable on l id? Tbe onion is very nutritious, uud may be ccten in a variety ii ways treated rW wjih vinegar they are health Ijjilcd iLev are simply dtlic JOU3. Added io tej t&ey make mof dih pajatable aod aavuj-j. Raked tbey are s rich garnish, tried and eaten with beef tbey ar a hearty gourmaoa a joy. eii year raise enough onions for family use tbe year round. Tbey will save doctors' bill. The same may be said of tbe tomato. iue aciu oi wuicn ia very neailbful. Don't forget all kinds of greens. Dandelions you can always bare for tbe picking. Spinach, unless grown for ni'irket, seldom finds a place io lU farmer's gardeo, and jet it ia exceedingly Leaatilul, and served with tbe gravy of roasted meat makes a delicious dish. It is easily raised, and requires but little labor. And soil that will grow good corn will grow spinach. Asparagus, too. is easily raised, aud is very health ful. A putter challenged a tick man's vote at a city ejection on tbe ground that he waa an ill-legal voucr. uu)Blbla Haytl. A correspondent ol the Cincinnati Gazelle, writing from the town of Aux Cayea, in a remote part of the island of Hay tl, says of the inhab itants. Tbey are tbe most degraded cannibals. Some of my readers may be astonished to know this, but nev ertheless I assure them tbat such is tbe fact Americans are engaged in missionary work in China and japan, but in this country, bo much nearer home, where actual cannibals exist even in one of its largest cities tho work has been sadly neglected. These people do not eat adults but children, who are constantly stolen for tbe purpose. Last evening, in the same street where 1 was stopping, a poor woman went out to a neighboring shop for a moment and left her child asleep. When she returned it was gone stolen by an Obiad for sacrifice. I am told tbat tbe manner in which these peop'e operate ia ibis: For instance, at each service in a temple tbe priest allots to a certain person the task of producing a child at the next meeting for sacrifice. When the child is produced, if it is found to be lean, tbey apply them selves to the task of fattening it as quickly as posaible before it can be killed. All sorts of means are resorted to by these fiends in procuriog victims. One of tbe most common is tbe use of a certain plant which grows here, toe secret of which ia known only to these Obiads. One of the women will come into tbe city selling cachon nuts or something of that sort, and as soon as she see a nice fat child she will manage in some way to em brace it, at the samo time taking its band in hers, which has been previ ously rubbed with the juice of tbe plant In a few hours the child ap parently dies, and the parents won der at the cause of its death. It is buried, and the same night these peo ple will corao and dig it np and car ry it into tbe mountains and there apply the juice of another plant, and it becomes a3 well as ever and sacrificed. A story is told here, and vouched for even by the foreign merchant here, of a child lht died ia tbis way and its father a.s susiiici his of tbe C4use aud weji at nuht wiib fou men, all armed, and laid iu ambush aud a:chtd. About 12 uVLck some Obiad came aud commenced to oisiuut tne bjdv. sooa after it was b'ought to tbe surface it came U lite aud walked ab.ut. uud the wb.le party were abjut to etirt iff when the ambushed party fired to ibem, and on burrviog to tbe spjt tbo ruber was astonished to bad among tbe slain bisown mother. The cbiid lives in Aux Cayes to-day, aid is a batidsome young lady. l nad a man pointed out to me who was in tbe grave three days, having incurred tbe bate of another man who applied the juice of the plant to him. After three days be was resurrected by his enemy, and the eject of the plant paatiing away he came to life again, but without reason of speech, bis enemy not knowing the counteracting plant made a servant of bim, and be tout every a ay in tne fields tin one duy an Obiad priest, who bated tbe mau's master, applied the proper plant, and reason and speech returned. Tbe Obiads, when children cannot be procured, sacrifice sbeep, and for this reason you cannot hire a Haytian to eat mutton. Ibe Obiads are believ ed by the Haytians lo fly ab.tut mid nigqt. and tbey say at such times they emit fire from tbpir moutba. A tonne of Uetrlbuf Ion. A few year since an eminent art ist of Lyons while passing through Koe-de-l ercaux, approached a num ber of persons who were gathered together witnessing the sale of tbe furniture of a poor workman. A wo man waa seated on tbe pavement wilb a cbild in ber arms. I he paiu ter spoke to ber and was told tbat the furniture which was beiog sold belonged to ber, aud tbat ber bus band bad lately died, leaving her with tbe cJjild she held in her arras tuat sue naa struggled bard to mam- tain herself by woikiog day and night, and submitting to every pri vation, but tbat ber landlord had at length seized her furniture for some months' rent which was due to him. The artist was affected by this sim pie recital, and inquired who was ber landlord. "tuere be is," replied tbe poor woman, pointing to a nian who wus watching tbe progress of the sale; aud be was recognized by the paint er as a person wbo was suspected of baviog amassed a considerable fort une by usury, so that to make any appeal to bis feeliogs on behalf of the poor widow would be useless. The artist was considering within bim sen wnai otner plan be could adopt to luneiit ber, wben tbe crier an ouncea a picture fur sule. It wus a miserable d ub, which iu summer the poor woman bad used to bide the bole in tbe wall through which ibe pipe of tbe stove passed during tbe winter. It wus put up at one trauc 1 be artist at once conceived a pi m lortikia. revugj oa ih Uudl rd. lie went uyrr, examiueu me p cure witb great attention, aod then called out witb a loud voice: "Oae buad ed francs!" Tbe landlord waa aaUibiehcd at me oiu, out, conceiving tbat a pict ure for which so eminent ao artist ccgld offer that sum was worth more than double, bojdjy offered two hun dred francs. "Five hundred !" said the paiajtr. and the contest between tbe two be came ao animated that the prize was at length knocked down io tbe laud lord at 2,200 francs! The purchaser then addreskiug tbe painter said "la seeing ao artist of your merit bid so eagerly tor the picture, I sup pose it must ba valuable. Now, tell me, sir, at what ycu estimate its value?" "Abut three frauca and a half," replied the paioter; but I would not give ttiat fjr it' "l ou are surely jetiug, rr you bid us bigb as 1,100 fiaucs." "True, and 1 will tell you why 1 did so. Vou, who are iu pOHsesxiuu of au income tf 25,000 franca a year nave seizea on tue lurouure ot a poor widow fur a debt ot 20,0, francs. I wished to give yep a lesson, and you fell iota my trap. Instead of tbis poor woman being your debtor eho ia now jour creditor, UDd I flat ter myself that you will not compel ber to seize on jour furniture for the debt" Tbe artist politely saluted tuo j landlord, aod Laving announced her good fortune to tbe woman, walked away. : El-Mayor Joseph Brown, of St. Louis, id said to be laboring assiduous- Ij for a seat in Congress to wipe away tbe insult be once received ia tbe lob bf of the Uoose wbea a Doorkeeper refused bim adtnisriioD. Tbe gait of a horse does Dot swing on binges. A Ble Mistake. Recently our church bad a new minister. lie ia a nice, good, sociable gentle man ; but being from a distant State, of course bo waa totally unacquaint ed witb our people. Therefore it happened tbat during bis pastoral calls be made several lu dicrous blunders. One of them is as follows: The other evening be called udoh Mrs. Hadden. She had just lost ner husband, and naturally supposed that bis visit waa relative to the sad oc currence. So, after a few common places had been exchanged, she waa not at all surprised to hear bim say ; "It waa a sad bereavement, was it aot, Mrs, Hadden ?" "Yes," faltered tbe widow. "Totally unexpected ?" "Oh vaa ? I nprr HrAmar1 i,f ft " --i.- , . . ... "He died in ibe stable, I sup pose ?" "Oh, no ; in the house." "Oh well, I suppose you must have thought a great deal of bim." "Of course, sir" this with a vim. The minister looked rather sur prised, crossed his legs and renewed the conversation.- "Blind staggers waa tbe disease, I believe ?" "No, sir," snapped the widow, ap oplexy." "Indeed ;yuu must have fed him too much." "He was always capable of feed ing himself, air." "Very intelligent be must bave been. Died bard, didn't be." "He did." "You had to bit him on the head with an ax to pot him out of misery, t was toia." Mrs. Hadden 'd eyes snapped fire. "Whoever told you ao did not speak the truth," ebe haughtily an swered. James died naturally." Yes," repeated tbe minister, in a slightly perplexed tone, "be kicked the side of tbe barn down in his last agonies, did be not ?" ' No, sir, be didn't" Well, 1 bave been miainformed, 1 auppjse. How old was he ?" i'birty five " I Ut u be d.d UvH do muca active wolk. l'el'bauajuu uie belter with out biui, fr )uu cau easily supply bU place wii aiijlbcr." ever, 1 1. jcver will 1 tee uue ua god ao be." Ob, yes, yoU will. He bad the neoves bad, you kuuw. "Nolbiug Ll ibe kiud." "Why, 1 recolleot 1 saw him, oue day, witb y u on bis back, aud 1 dis tinctly recollect ibut be bad the beavea, aud walked as if be bad the string halt." Mrs. 11 addua stared at her rever end visitor as it ebe imagined be was crazy. "He never could bave the string halt, for he bad a cork leg I" she re turned. "A cork leg!" remarkable. Rut really .didn't be have a dangerous trick oi suddenly stopping ami kick ing a wagon all to piecji ?" 'Never; be was not a madman sir." "Probably not Rut there was some good puiuts about bim." :'l should tbiuk sj!" "Ibe way in which be carried bis ears for example." "Nobody else ever noticed that particular merit," said the widow, with much asperity ; "be was warm hearted, generous and frank." "Good qualities," auswered he, un consciously. "How long did it take him to go a mile 7" "About fifteen minutes," 'Not much of a goer. Wasn't bis hair apt to fly ? ' "He didn't have any bair. He was bald beaded." "Quite a curiosity ?" "No sir; no mure of a curiosity than you are." "Tbe miuister shifted uneasily, aud got red in the face. Rut he returned to the attack "Did you use the whip much ou bim ?" be questioned. "Never, air." "Went right along without it, eh ?' "Yea." ' lie must of been a good kind of a brute ?" Mrs Hadden turuid white and made no reply. lbeniiuister did not know what to say, but uatillv blurted out : "What I most admired about him was the beautiful waggle of bis tail." 1 hen tbe widow just eat down and cried. "The idea of you coiuijir here and iusuliiog me !" he sobbed. "If my husband bad lived you wouldn't a doue it. Your remarks in reference to tbe poor dead man bave been a stries of insults. I won't stand it." He colored and looked duuibfound- eJ. "No, no." "Ain't you Mrs. Uliokera ?" be tammered. "And has not your old i;ra hrse died r" "1 never owned a d-borr- but my husband b died a week ago." leu minutes later tbe minister came nut mm hiuse witb tbe reddest I see tv r seeu uu mortal man. "And 1 1 fiiuk," be groaned, aa he strode home, "ibat I was talking rse to ibat woiuau all the time, and die an talking I UabuLd ! ' 'ew Reraeel For Uatiiaalii A Western pbyaiuuu ad we with hold hi name it cannot be aaitl tbat ibid id a free adveriiM-iueni f r bim ha mude public 'a remedy f.r con sumption tLt eoJ'J to 11 l-tcq tried wilb very efcclleui resulu. Tbia ia tbe oreec.iut.ioo: Uue-balf pjuud li Jely cut up beef steak (fresh ;) Jae qrapuui jaely pulvenid ebr- coal : Four ounces pulverUtd nugar; Four ouncea rye wbieky ; Uoe piut boiling water. Mix all t'lifelber, let it htaud in a cuol place t.vrr uigbt, aud give friu D to two leavpoiiui-ful I i ij ami meat bi fore ecb meal TLe tliB .iy ,f tbo ali.ive it t i l food contaitjiujf a Ur(t amount of carbon produce tbe tn-i t flVci ou couMimpiioo uffcrerd. Tbat U aa acknowledged axiom iu ibe medical profeHbion. Tbe virtues of reuit diea are in proportion to tbo amount vt pardon ttha't cin be iufuaed inti tbe system to (epd tbe consuming' flame tbt wames the body. The jnf'erpa) fever bums up the carbon jo tbe tys? ten) fMler (ban the food eatep can re plate it. The diiieaic then prera ou tbe fatty eubetance tf the body aud aentroji i ne lung, and eventually tbe life. Tbe prrgcripiion Fpvken i f has at Ieat ibe merit of simplicity, and can do no barm. )alcheBeel ('erleat. A fair to luedium Petroiier went borue to supper the' otbir night lo God that biB if bad entered tbe bouto odIj a moment btfore bim, and naturallj inquired where ebe bad : been:. I "Richard," she ansvrered in a so ber way, "I've been to consult a fort- luneteller!" "What I" be exclaimed, turning pale In an instant and staggering back againBt tbe wall. "Yes, I have been to consult a fortune teller," she went on, as the tears came to ber eyes. "Bosh madam! Fortune-tellers are bumbugs swindlers liars!" "Richard, this fortune teller told me" "I won't bear it I want none cf tbeir nonsense !" "Richard, it concerns you !" " don't care! want my supper lave no lime for foolishness 1" "RicLard, she says lhat yon are" " tell you won't hear any of her balderdash ! She lied about me, of course, and l il make ber take it back or go to prison !' "Richard, won't you 1-t me say that you were gradually killing your self by too close attention to your business ?" "Did she say that?" "Why, of course she did P "Lizzie, forgive my harsh words, see that tbey tell the truth and the tru,h only. After supper 'll get a carriage aud we'll ride out and while we're down town you'd better get tbat new bounet you spoke of." Free Pre. A fcuaart Do jr. When David Livingston was a boy, he was obliged to be at the mills by six o'clock every moruing, I ... t - . uu iic uiu uui leave un.il tint I u- clock in tbe evening. h miAii well be supposed tbat the little factory boy would hive bjan glad to get rest during the short time he was not at work. But a lad with such a spir't.of de termiuati in as David p is-iesse j was not easily to be deterred from pur suing tbe courso whic'j be bad mirk ed out for himself. Wben he received tbe first week's wages he fonh i,h purchased a Latin grammar wiih a p irtioo of ir., and, within a very b t t lima, j lined ai evening i-cbo-.l. Tbi i sclio 1 was a very humble on9, aud it was par.ially supp irted by the uwnera of ;be citluj mils, foe the beu Ik t-f ih'i- e-up'oyni by ti.jni ; Ibe d 'inline b carried H on I H-lllg ibu eoab ed tj give lus met i;la ao a l iw rete li the pupils. David uo began t i learu in real earoesf, c titiuuiug night afu-r uigbt to atieud ibe scb l until teu o'clock, mJ ibeu d:v ii iwi hxirs iiue liiiifrt ui ore, utile.-ri bis in nber prc veired him by tukij his b ioks away u ibe preptra i m of the fjllowtog day's leisjas ; and so absorbed was be always iu bis thou jbts, that the bard work in which he was engaged regularly, seeaied aim at to bj lost sight of by bim. Alleged Murderer Arretted I'ottsville, Septenibc 10. John Deaoe aod Anthony Carey were ar rested and brought here lo.'lay on the charge tf bt-iojr implicated in the Stanton murdtT nt Deanesville in 1SC9 Tbit is the fjurth atrest made since Saturday for tbe same murder, the olbir two being Munlev and Noon. Fatal Arelilent. Buffalo, September 10 While a number of men were coLStructioir new dry dock at the Union dry dock wotks a derrick wbicn they were us ing bruke d wn, oAiog t a defect of tbe iron. The whole apparatus fell upon the w irkineu iu the pit. killiog oue wan aud irjuriug Gve others, two of tbem fttally. A Slew Hnbeeriarr. We pot a Lew subscriber WedufS- day. Wbeu we answered hi.-) koock at ibe djr, be glided ia, took o(T bis out, auu abKeu : Id ills de Lewfpa- per Hhop r V e told bttn it was. 'Au' U you de boss luiau ,b wuks f" de We fatieEed our cokred v. sit r on tbat point aldo, and he cc niicutd i "i fotcb Home bac.-a to day, au' I promised Ebahneezab daiV my old. et chile 1 promised dat b y I'd pre-r-cribe for a piper. He cu read, be kiu, and he'd tillers pi-Me-rio.' de ole ooruao acid me f r bot kd aud papers. 1 a'pohe wo crter cunidge de chile's dicpHnniiy. How d'e sell yo' pa per ?" "lollar and a half a year.' "All the same price ? Let me ob serve one, ef you pleafe, sab." We handed biiu a piper, and be un folded it up rjJe dowu, rcituuiujr i( critically on both tide. "Looks like dar was a eight u' let: teriu' in dat. I done furgi.t my sjiec taclrfl did iiiortiiu' aud I i-Hti't per ict ly ttll if ltd de de 'Mericun lan uuaife." We aHiircd bim it wan "Iu de Democratic or llepuhl:can branch, ah?' "It'-publicim " "Dal'd de kine cb a bj k Kbabcee zah graduated in, an' 1 b'po.e die pa per 'ud t-uit bim. Oollab'o a bulf a year, yi u far, dub? How ruiu-b is d a in n b ?'; "Ab-ut a bh.n ' l'e uot d- man to u i rspeueea wbar de proper etidilicvttuii ob mv cbilluu in c i ud irurd. I h !' lu ilV eblieery puduuV du?y to culiiva'e bid otit-pii'i to de 'ilrtiit ob bid able ued!. IVehcribe de name ub Ebab nef z ib Snow tin your bo A Cat'a il Kf you'd j iupjt in afd pictured in K'ib'it piper, it 'ud plenne tbe cbil luu migbtilt. HtuV tix cLtd tab. jji-ud tbe paper' loon;, au' if it gibd iifdc.iu uoiue au' prercribe f-ir a full iuutb U d mruiug, sab " Ex At i hie ft anon i f ibe j ear, uiuple llli'U wear rope iu Use. hull lU-bolee) .f iLfir eoatf, anil muirieil men wear noil kel ba.-keU on tbe elttre ' t tbeirs. V nn-a Lave ktet deal to n-mr f A iliei.t r inn Led to hi - Solicit jr Y'liar1 atri'injf m lill ou rer roiled i.; n--r, ir." "X r miDtl." ; vv t bn reply of ibel t'ter; it ha ) lo ' fi'eii hi-fire It oui-Ja ijto eiuri. A jouuir Ihdj will tii iu iLe daik witb a grtat bi man bexide ber for houra at a time ; but tou couldn't get ber to i-tick ber noxe ia the cellar wbj uf.er sir o'elx-k f jr love or1 moo vy. gf. . . - (ie in, rooig nsn. It in a obariu ing place. Thow who ilou't freeze lo death ia wiu'.er, ,tt eunmruik in summer The other get killed bj a tornado. Sign in in ttrur Lotdon hop window : "Got d removed, meniiag e taken, carpet beaten, aud petrjr p jnd i n an? ulject." Why ia ne oe r mor,v nioi ealiia. ble than gold J When ycu put it in your pocket you double it, and when you take it out you God it in creases- 0ttfiimrtt or nf tnfntimn. nrfr imprnvmrnt an fl.l F'ir m-. Irr'l iit tH.trr mmimfm'IM.triute- mrtrla fin.- . Vv,i. Aifnnimt. intrr- allmtx tirifiva trH'-, r i'atrut l.tttr.ttrtimvi- 17 nrrt n'tt'i M. irr'FMH mm nitre lM-tH lytht Pnt'nt Of. ItrpnrtinrHt. end tnnna'A in I'titt vt builnttt eivHclfi, tt4 eft nuikt cluter amr.-hrt, mmt mrl FtiUnf mur. promptly, nrtl tcttn riiv-T efuim, ft H if " a 4 r a.! ut m mnl. r k'tk Jt,lmtinl. frier f,c. n,f A fa IHIttit VX- f.l I r in Aft t Rtlt. n t T'frr in. Wrnihinrrf.m, to f,m. rnttmnttcr linrrnl V. jr. jrrt. Rrv. F. I. Pnjtrr, The Cermitn- Amerienn HtUionul linn t. to nUeinltt in the V. H. Patent OJIee.. ani to Nenntnrtimil Kejyrcnertatinei in ftmqrnte: nnrf eajteeiaUl to ar client in everu . .....ft r.H.r rn , ;,WfTfT.l. .'TeS9 HEALTH AND HAPPINESS Health anl Happlneaa are nrlcelaat their waaeraur, mil yet tlier are Wealth within the reach of erarjr out who will ih WRItillT'g LITER I'lI.lX The cnlj mire CI' RE Sir Tirnl'l Llrer, VrpeiMla, Heailiu-he, Sour Stomach, UooXIn ulo i. lM'illtT NauMsa. ami all DiUoiu eomplitlnta an I HIi-oJ mruers. iton Wrlnlit, Phila." Ii'Tonr druicuidt will not aup- y enii -o cema lor one dox u limcK, Holier (Jo., 70 N. tli SU Phila. Feb. PHILADELPHIA COFFEE. We hare rewnHy himI prr-t Improvements Io me process 01 KtaUttiac inee, lieu now one U iue irnue toe FINEST ROASTED COFFEE ever pot op in Parkare. We guarantee ev-erj pacaage Dranued ''MY CHOICE" er DOM PEDRO'S CHOICE, to be nothing but Hoe wleoteil Uoflee. (Jottee, I in ported iruui "BIU" nj ourelveii. J anney & Andrews WHOLKSALa Noa. l'.'l ami la Market Street, May 20 PHILADELPHIA. HUNT'S Tbe Rreat KMnW Medieine la Dot a ut-w command t It haa been before tne bnbllc airfare and oiwd bj all claetM. HI T"S UK Ell Y haa tared from llrnrrtiiir REMEDY! diwane and d'-ath hun dreda who hate been to die. Ill ST" KEJUEOY rare all Ilia. aiTn an hT Pbvalrfana Orcane, Ureter, iiraael, Jtlabeteai and Of II tfee KiatMiv. Hlaaarr. and Lriunr nronnnenr and Kelentlea of I'rine IIM'HK K.VEII 7 encoorairra aleep. create an appetite, bracan up the aystem. and renewed heallli la the result. HINT- KKMKIIV rare. P. In la the Hide, Hark, er l.olna, General llrbil. lift Female llaeaeee, liMerbed Meep, Loom I Appetite, Hriabfa Dieeaa of tbe Rid- e?a aoa all t omolalnw of tne riae Gentle table, and meeta a want neTer before fara toned to thti f Iraaaa. tt t. srs KEiii iiy ia i purelv teire- puhllc, and tbe atmrat nil Mr mar oe placed In It II I' NT'S HLUKIIV In orepnred EV PHEMtol.Y fee the fl ik anin i:s-!.IUHT!S One trial will miw Tlnee jroe. bead, tur pamphlet to RELIED WM. F CLARK B. faoTiiuuba, B. I. A SStONEE S NOTICE. The umlcrsiirneil .lirnee of J. (. Kiremel, J P. Kitmnel. ami J. II. Ktmmel 6l Son'., hereby give notice to all persona owing or inlebte-l to KtUil panic to make immediate pavnient. it 14 desired and rcooirci to settle the estate a ieeili ly as pomtble. lllsretfaril of thij notice compel the AMfifnees to proceed to the collection ol all debts by proeen ol law. Somerset, fa ) Sep. , is; g Sej., 11 H. U II A KK, J. ). IH1LK. Asj'iKnees. A DM IST K ATOK'S NOTICE. Esute of Perry Berkley, late of Summit Twp., timenet county, fa., dec d. Letters of administration on the above estate havini; been k runted to the uwtersiKne-l, notice u hereby (lven to th'.me Indebted to it to make ItiiTiie diate payment, and those havina: claims aiMtnst It. to preHont them duly authenticated for settle ment on Saturday, the lvtb day of (k-tolier. i?,s, at tue resilience ol deceased in aald townnip. EZRA S. HERKL.EY. EPHKA1UJ. WALKER. Sep. 4 Administrators. A li.MlNLSTR ATOK'S NOTICE. Kitat of Oao. Thoiuu Lite ot L'oneuioh Twp. letters of vimlnitrttti.-n on th &tT estate bavtnK leen icrunteU U theundrriifnel, notiw is hcreriy Ktveo tottHnto imleotetl to it to make itn mellut pAywnt, aotl thtM bi-vintc tlialui KiUHt it, lo present thm duly authentit-nttH! lur t Element on Saturly, ttlter Ks, at the store of Administrator, fn Ihiri-lsvillf. JACOB J. tSH, Sep. A Atliulniftraatur. KNOW By TeaJipj; and prrticin(r tbe iiw tuiniible truilu eou tauneU io the bct medical book crcr HTiri, rntitlrd VlltfAri fSKLF-llaESKVAT10N I HYNH i Price only $1. bcntbynuil I II I Wlttkl on recti pt of price. It fn-at!' of Exhanstcd VitiKtr, lYcniatOTe Decline, Jscrroc and l'byiral Debility, and the etxlleis ertiieoa.it unt ills and nntolj piiwnes that rru,i thrn from,aiid conuina inoro thai. oO or Urinal pre mntions, iny tJiic -! wbieh Is worth the price of (he Uocli, ThU book was written by the mo ex tvntivc and probttUy the aiot skilful practitioner in Aotfhra, lo whom wan awnrdrd a cold and Jew. t lied mcdii, or the N'aiional Medical Association. A ramdikt, tllnstrated with tbe Terr finest bteel i-uprarinp a mar Tt l ot art and beauty sent rnEB to all. Srnd for it nt race. Addtrns as I II V ill J Hi HEAL 1'EAR RT MEDICALa INSTITUTE, Ko. 4 liui- THYSELF -iMli boston. Alaaa. SELLERS' LIVER PILLS. !'! MIra Liver Pill, the het and ouiy true Famtiy Physic. Kutahli-hed overaU yearj. They cure Headache. biioue$, i'otlive- wii, LtPtr t7;fam, fever mnH Ague, ami all similur 1ireaje like manic. lr9t the rixht bind. Sellers' Liver Pills, ct. sia by drug- t, B. Sellers A Co-, Pittsburg. Pa. THE BLOOD IS JHE luFE. Holt Writ. LINOSEY'S BLOOD SEARCHER i the prret core for every nymptoro f ei-rrnpt l.:ol, lr.fn a Cittnni4n PIitplHtuthetnoHttriiehttul ricer. t:urena,ert'rmeil by the Blood Search er re. I like oM-tim1) mir-ifA L.n r are luanseti, tue amieteAi are henieti and m.rjralons rip;r!ei take up their bed and walk. Llndsev's Blsod Searcher U ;iie safe- ti'U Mirjt Mud m k; ,MwFtrmi t'uriimr i;r ktfwn. tiio NfTle in a nti hborh'w! "Jrilrf iiiri Dire. tl mm try It herutee nitlinaririirrfhe RIaaH Searcher. imirjti?tt se t it. ni to lar. Anx W H. W. JTKHR. Az ut f..r s..i:if r .t JJXEUU TOHS NOTICE. tsia 5 of H.nry Tlkey, Lite ui J'akt Tap. ueoeaseii. Letters ti-itniDinlorT on the h..rv ,t .1. nx neea KnuttvU U the amleraiiriie.!. i. th-...... . er aulk ril, n,.ll.-t: ia lirrt-hv air-n Uilh-in-Jc.-I,t, Iu It to inike tmniuiiu.il.- i.:iinr.:l. ao.1 th"e h uiDi cl uiu.-. ax ilnat it will 'nsmi theia U tli j no I, r-U.icl. oi i he rrel lew-e uf (ui I ie !! ,m S nurvljjr tbeztih ilav uf Sn. !- SIMON BtllKt.V. AarastSl timuior. w TUe I ESTKIiN r'KNN A. t'l asglfAL AND St.'lENTi Vli! IvsviTi'i t: IllStlliita LMLMMI SlU.lMlL. b.9 Ijlliuw, fruleaahHu.! Si-h,ls, Home I. lie, iui i'Cj.:iiiu. Lsarailoo elevate,t. henlthial. eT ol dcoi-ss, anj 'tvirvu. oumm.m lih an .atraaive K-w ol I'hrstnui KIHijo. Full er ! ln.nrue tora r'ie ouursesul tialy. i.l,;li wiw. KxiDsre molerate Nw l,uiMlna- l"r lolles. 0n entie la eavb rMia. AUUreu ta r"rliM-i , MATHtsTJIlNt. A M. er . tot. Kleasam. Pa Doyouwanttomakeaomemoney? II su here Is jruar eham-e. t'imieteiit Arnts Mate or r'rinale want lest-llihe K.iari slele. The must ttuvrnlenf AnU-l. hr iH.mtsiit: use. tlie turptiee itrsiicnrtl rrrr Inrsiite,!. It sn.i4, Ills, we'll hs. uie.tsures aal aaliea. Al hr stiaia-ina- Kruli. Waalilue: Kl". eelr. tKrr 1 o a Ai'ii nn wm rnr-a-i in st-IUii; tttem In Hie west. 1 errllorT .sir rl) t ken wherr everoHeretl, ialy varl.' '. w..ril-iiUr ni- tr'ss, w. m rr, (iuu. A Hi. West. IVuna. I'lll.bar(h, ' H4IKER 01 llit il .me lias a M ol his t r-!i-lr:tttsl Hirst; Kuk-J I ft mIv lieiter tha ever 1 aa.l ene.ip. Anruuewue! w.tnis ima at ua.-e, wwuM do well t seeil biui a tsMtal eard or la some way let alia know In orlr to make aure ut icettina ono, as he la bis ruuatts of selling Duitit nut fiuU all who want rakes. MajJV i:hI 1 Htfi 4 Val. Aurijia, Maine. aaarca .1 BESTS aslness Ton eaa ena-aae In. ti tn a'Ju tier lay made by any worker uf either sea riuht In their own localities. PartieuUra and sauililes worth aj free. Inunive vour spare time at IMa huslneas. Address S rixatix k Co.. Ponlarxl Maine. March M a week In Tsar own Iowa. Nurisk. krader.il 4 Uuttlt free. nt wbk-hiersuus ef either sei ran Blake T want a business ureal paT all the time IbeT work, write for pertlrulsrs to H. Hallctt a Co, furtUad, Maine. March IT Tt"n money nake lasii-r at work for as tlisn a I I ariyUnn else, t'ui.llal ool re.ulret : we a il I I ilart you. 1'2 r day at home ni:i,!e y ;,c M rnlt.-,triuj. tca wotoea. Us .ml mrls want e.l eer)nhere tu ork Ut "us. Kf i the liiae. llosllr oulUt Imu AJ.Ir.. OPIUMS HadbHntMeKtlMjerWrlllf Wtata Uwin UL. Da. Cian Tss. J, M. HQLDER3AUM SlS'sJ STO R E West End, Main at., Somerset Pa.. HEADQUARTERS FOR THE SALE OF chakpicii e2apzes,clt722 chillsd plots. T0771I G2Anr SEE3 1-2.13. TV PIES T2222HE2 A2TD SSPAEATC2,nC2S2 POWEES. FARQUAHR'S Ilurse Tl.rnliln M.i- chinea wub .sua Iters. FARQUAHR'S Thresher an-1 Sii.jratur. FANNING MILLS, SHOVELPLOWSHARES, Cultivator Shovels Eepain for ITearlj AH ths Plow: Sold in tho Czzziy. JOHN V. DEALER IN Hardware, Iron, Tb luiluwinir i- a i,urt'al l.-t of Plaues, S-, ilairrit-ts, Hamimrs. Smi:b'l Uiuds, tii:ilw. Anvil-. Uardwart, Tah Trte. Uli; Sadt'Iea. Table Kuivt- aud Fork, i'wki t Knives, S i.-, n-,. Sjcin mul r-. liit largest stock io ri.jiuerwt C'ountr. Puimer'a 'i .-od.s tuil to-k. White Lead, GltreJ f'aiuts f.r in.-i!f ami Varni.sh, Turpentine, Flaxst Hj Oil. &c. Window (j!as cl' all sizH.i and Oil alwajBuu baud. Our stock of Coal Oil Lamps is br;'e ami comprise, vtrj eiefraut stvlt.-. Muton's Circular. Mule aud Cross Cut Saws. Mill Saw Files of tbeUttt quality. Porcelain-lined Katies. Handles of all kinds SHOVEL,, FOIiSitf, Mattocks, Grub Hoes, Picks. Scribe. Cast Steel, Step Ladders, Carriage aud Tire IJoks of all sizes. Looofcinir Glasses, Wash Boards, Clothes Wriagew, .Meal Sitr?s, Door.Mats, Uaskets, Tubs, Wooden Buckets, Twine, Ko(e all sies, Hay Pulleys, Butter Print.;, Mop Sticks, Traps, Steelyards, Meat Cutters and StulTers. Traces. Cow Chains, Halter Chains, Shoe, Dust and Scrub Brushes, Horse Brushes, Cur ry Combs and Cards, Ioor Locks, Hinges, Screws, Latches and everythin.' n the builders' line. Caws, Lead, Shot. Powder and Safety Fuse. The fact is, I keep everything tbat exclusively in this kind of goods aud give my whole atttention to it. Per sons who are building, or any one in need of anything in my line, will find t to tbeir advantage to eire nie i eredit to responsibl persons. I thank ana hope this season to make many NTo, 3, "BAKU'S I5LOOK." Aprils 74. JOHN' F. DLYMVEK. Pittsburgh Female College, AM) PITTSBURGH CONSERVATORYOF MUSIC. Elcaut Ibiililings. Eittbt ilcpartmenN. vaaiagea in .music in Hie U..-tli Alimi pecial il. inrtiiienls, ali, for Drawinu and i ue i .niirue ona "ine largest ana lust Gruh! Ort'n tor cuucational .Villtinn. t HAKi.KS LfcSS THAN ASV SVIIDOI. .Wk.lKIUNC, Corn accommouatkins S-end to tlie 1'iesulent. 'a , lor a C4talt!Ue. The tit 11 term :K-ns Julv 24 M A VALUABLE-INVENTION, THE VILSOW SEWING MACHINE in workmanship is oqual to a Chronometer Watch, and as elegantly finished as a f!r3t-class Piano. It received the highest awards at the Vienna and Cen tergal Eposition3. IT SEWS ONE-FOURTH FASTER than other machin es. Its capacity is unlimited. There are more WILSON MACHINES sold in the United Siat??..5."5n the cor"bined sales of all the others. The WILSON MENDING ATTACHMENT, for doina bitfc u! I'Ha.'cng, rifiinuui fATCHiKC, giver me, ACENTS I WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO. WANTED, S27 l 829 Droadwav. Now Cw. State & Madison Sti., Chicago. - FOR SALE BY ALL FIRST-CLASS DEALERS. 88 8 888888888888 Q STRAIGHT NEEDLE. 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 "Agents "Wnntctl in City and Country. ADDS ESS .. . WHEELER & WILSON MF'G CO., 1S2 WEST FOURTH ST., C1XC1XXATT, O. 8 8 8 8 8888888888 CLAPPBROS.&CO., WMMIaTEflm. AMERICAN M FOREIGN WATCHES, LARGEST STOCK ! LOWEST PRICES ! TMV A T 'PQSKNIt'OKCATALOfiI'K!! JJlsXVXj 1L IAD. Please Call When h The City idem till mm mm m mim mm. 161 State Street, Cliicnjyo. July I I. - niST eeceived AND NOW OPENIIVIG AT J.M. HODERBADM & SOS'S STORE West nd, Mai 3t., ALarge and "Well Sclcctsi LOT OF i DIl Y GOODS, XOTIOXS, HAUDWAUK, QUEEXSWAIiK, IIATSd- CAPS. BOOTS it SHOES, Tho Largest, Best and Cheapest Assortment of Men's and Boys' CLOTHING Fresh and New, Ever Offered in SOMERSET. AH Kind of lralu-e Tukrn In i:fliangr for (.OODN. ."Vhir 1 ni - V.MVER Nails, Glass, Paints j-.mil in i ( r,.rli,.r T . ' 'hif!r.. Piarte Jrotw A i.r. c . : . -K Vii - - Vil llimm. A v lluum. Ju.-kles). K:n.-s U!t.4 an.f T. ..Is outsiiltr painiinir. Paintn iu oil. all eoh'.r. Urushes, .lajmn Iry.T, Walnut, Stains. l'I.iss cut ia:iv s!iaie. The bost 1'onl JilM1KS, Suf-at'us. SledL'ts. Mason Hammers. belongs to the Hardware trade. I deal call. I will always trive a reasonable my old customer for their patrouai-, new ones. Ion't forget tbe place Twrnl i-ttircp Tearlii Or ML. "It. ronnecled with lie Co Piiinrin. Neeill.wur! V,. o,,..k e;i- pnrjHes Iff AIVST...f:s AN I lev. I. I . rEKsl 1 1 Vi : r .i,.i.r Sentem'xT 4. WORLD RENOWNED YnrV Ma Orioo i . Ills.: and San Franci.5eo. Cal. 8 8 altie .aUtrl 0 NEW 8 8 S 8 S 8 Milt mn MACHINE ffce renMit e oe r f; fi ee 1efie,' exjtrirure, if I , htoltraH fhut i usefui .it : lug Machine inetHli'it.. . VXRir.lLID 1 c:: it:: SIXl'LICITT. il.st or JtAXAG IJJi'.VJ, QV1I.T- 8 XESH, A0 LIV.HT-Kl .V- Msa r.i l i ties. Solil e.' the mist fnrvrtMr Q ter mi. 8 8 8 8
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