INAUGURAL ADDRESS
HENRY M. HOYT,
GOVERNOR OF PENNSYLVANIA,
Jn.irySl.lV..
,.f the Senate and lloute
of Representative. " w'oic
St are associatfd, to-day, ia the
observance of a time-honored custom.
To you, the occasion which convenes
., ii m.rlT ceremonial ia its charac-
r And vet not onl7
to vou
bo ,
re caihered immediately within tbe
sound of my voice, but to all the cui-
reus of the Slate it is ao occasion vi
aerioua import. Vou and they a re to
witne.8 a change in the Chief Magm-
('nfiimoo wealth, lo
w r M " w aia w vw. ,
cuytlfit is more t-ignificant
t .'..!! Hct-nt luv fcbare
While
vi tbe
pleasure incident t a pageant like
thie, it i soeu of delicata du
ties and prave reppanwbi..tiee. Elect
ed to b Chief Mazistrat? of the Mate,
my official life b.-g'0" bere nd now
Vod Ue witneedinoyassump-
,; ,n rf i be oath of . ffi : a t-scred ap-
i.eal to Almighty G ;d aud a solemn
pledge of fidelitv ia tbe discharge of
mv official oUlg'aio Tb? S iprei
Exccuiive pjwer thall Le ceted iu
the Governor, who shall take care
that the laws be faithfully executed "
This is the language of our State
Constitution. It briefly, nimply. ad
drjii8iely dtSues my piincip! duty.
I f-illy uuderstaijd thtsu worde 1
fj'.Iy compreheHd tbe oath I havejust
takea. Tfe people of IVnnsjlvania
direct me to keep thai oath. 13 tbe
beip of their prayer, and by tbe fa
vor of livioe Providence, I expect to
keep it.
It will be a common pleasure to
os, to be exempted from giving spe
cial attention, at tbis time, to matters
of public busiae.rs. The cont-picu jus
ability, and tbe bng Bad varied ci-psrie-jce
of my ditiiogui!ied prede
CBbsor, has permitted nothing w es
cpe bis attention wbi(h cjactraed
the public good, or was if euiS-ji'at
importance to be cumiuended to the
special action of tbe Oeneral Ai-sem-b!y,
or which might challenge tbe
canaideration of the people His last
Annual Message is a document at
once eo iodiciou". tinely. and com-
nr.liprinice in its review of public uf- !
f - .
fira and its recommendations, as to
relieve me, f -t the prccent, from a'l
care ic respect to that branch of the
executive duty. I may, therefore,
regard mvi-elf as tt liberty vt glat.ee
at Sjiua tiplcs, out inappropriate to
this occasion, in bich til goi
U r.ti-
rens feci a d-ej cjneeru.
Tbe question upi'ermoht iu the
uiiud of tue country relates to th re
vival of business. The la 4 lire
years will be memorable in our Na
tional history as a period of industri
al deprest-iou, and coueequeut t-ocial
distress. TLe.-e Cve years have dis
closed the causes if our troubles, and
their txperieceo should lead us up to
the true methods of recovery. They
will be found lo lie ij tbe moral forc
es of society, ad net in legislative
eaactments or executive interference.
1 bhall offer you no discourse . upon
the financial theories which hare
vexed us during these vears. We
have come, w ith zrein unanimity, to
recognize the actual facts which iie
at the bottom of the whole subject.
A generation of younger bufciaet-s
men had come upon the srage at a
a period of exciteuicut, following the
at, ua oi rpcL-uiaiMu, iaiT y reacn
ing the degree of cambliog. The
artly expended credit, which men
gave, one to another, in all forms of
business, tbe result of an iofiated
currency, led to uonautral values, as
meaburcd in tuch currency. Tbe
temptations for contracting debts
were great, and uct easily resisted
We sjent more than we earned ; we
forgot that "the extravagance of the
rich was not the gain of the p jor"
"that profusion aud waste were not
for the good of trade" and that ev
erything consumed and destroyed
was so much lost in the labor which
Lad produced it. Circulating capital
was looked up in fixed proprty. The
Wages-fund was impaired. We
abandoned the Ditxims of experience
and tbe simplest truths in political
economy. We measured values by
standard not common to the- civil
ized world with whom we were in
daily and necessary commercial in
tercourse. We failed to remember
that the icsue of piper money, wheth
er greenbacks, National bank notes,
bills of exchange or checks, did not
add a dollar to the wealth of the na
tion, and that while iudinsable as
circulating medium, it could only
have a representative value. We
did not advert Fuflicieotly to tbe pres
ent physical and financial fact, that
by tbe tacit agreement of ti-e natiors,
the precious metals are the only
standard of value, tbe only "current
money with the merchant " We did
DOtseemto know tbat tbe instincts
of a practical, bbrewd, and enterpris
ing nation of business men mus Easi
ly and forever njsct tbe use of an ir-.
redeemable currency. At the lat,
pay-day came, as it always must,
and bankruptcy came with it, a it
always will under hkecasts. Our
capacity to consume was de-troytd
Tbe producer was without b'ljers
for bis merchandise. Debtor and
creditor alike had to psui-e Lr the'
lay of settleioeot.
A system of economy aad saving
was forced upon us, it was the
one process to restore us. Jt cost as
a hard struggle, Belf-deuul, and suf
fering, hut tbe result was Leakb,
moral and CnBOelat. Tbe virtues of
ttobriety and indutdrr, reneaed in
practice, give us discipline and
strtegth. Tbfy wideued and deep
ened car manhood and woraaLbocd.
Discarding tbe cheap devices of mere
thectists, the ciehoutbt iTcpos)ls of
tnere agitators, and the chiuiatanry
ii a political economy which under
took to teach as bow to create wealth
without tabor, we are now ready
go forward. Henceforth we are
io
tc
produce and exchange actual ll.io
and not gamble in oerely fictitious i
values. Uetumpuon Las t.iken place, j
confidence is restored, and L-ut-iness
will Cjw in healthy channels so long!
as values are staple and their meas-
ore tionei. i'ennsyivasia is an em
pire ia its resources, and l.er jeop!e
in tbe past Lave developed and ue.d
tbera only by the t irthe cf iabr and
H-onomy. For the future me must
a-ecpt the same conditiona
It s possible, tbat within cur borJ
cers, llKU'e may te required some rt-
fljus:mea4 li our pcpuiauon to tie;
ceuires oi aaaastry some re dtstn
ibuti ii of laUkT aad ctpltal. Vour
iijreao oi ijuhuT aad bca'istics, when ;
dequar organii'd aud ndmitis- j
tered, ill furnisbatjuadau; data op-n'
which lie iuteliigecce of the
vtill act.
peipse
I desire Leie to Lerpcak the freest
atid fullest co-fperation cf the peo
ple aith the;r Chief Magistrate. It
is equally their privilege and their
duty to make their interests and ibeir
.uLes known through their legitla- j
tive repreBentativea, bj committed,
bT writing, or by direct person.. iu
terview with the fcxecwiTe.
Sued '
carelul, ppec".., intelliircDt, uorerv.
!ed exj-ref Hioa upon it 1,1
1 n!,. w.mld enable loth ibe Lfgir-
'.r 1.... rw.Y.oj aif
Uuve
una i-.xecuuvr uiu. -
tLeir government to act with a clear
er appreciation of their necessities. I
speak now for myatlf alone, but i am
at the same time confident that I ex-
. . rarr n,u.
oressioebeuiiuiciiui" B --
r . ,. , th ;
SKSl, to tbe! ing-room without exciting the curios
VLZltiol litr and Wthy of the lad.es.
man w
Staie administration.
We are renewing, in part, toe pcr
svuhcI of our State Government, at a
period of momentous interest in our
national affairs. Tbe one great ques-
tinn vet to be solved, is: Shall gov-
rnmpn, t. the baiiot be maintained
I. . - . :.u ar..i,l rtiilitipiii
IU tCIS country, iiu r --
rights for alUcgal voters. Penosyl
uania's attitude on that question is
known wherever her name is known.
Ti .i d nritl insi.m on the enforce
meat if the authority of tbe National
CoDstitu ion, in every State of tbe
v.5,nai iTninn. ia as certain as that
7 . i
her mountain peaxs point ioaiu
beaven, and ber rivers roll t3 the sea.
Under oo circumstances can bbe ev
er recede from this position. Strong
;n Korir fcironirer in rirtue of tie
constitutional relationship to her bis
ter States, she will be magnanimous,
conciliating, and patient But jus
tice, in tbe"to, tayst. a ith her, be
paramount. IJpyn ibis fciJ. I'Dd
kb will demaod tbat tbe provision
of a cont-titutioa made f t all, shall
be conformed to by all. To' ques
tion goes not only to ber political
couvfctioiiS, to Ler eetimats of tbe
worth of our civilisation, bat to the
e (uscieDces of her population. r3a-
svlvauia b ia unalterable devor
iIju to the grand ideaa of the eupr
remacy, perpetuity, and glory of th
Dstion.
I Lave detained yea, fellow cili
sens, beyond my intention, and wiil,
tiorsfrre, claim yonr indulgence hut
a moment longer for a personal allu
sion. I should be guilty of Jnsiacer
ity if 1 affected indifierenco to thi
honor of tbe trust your suffrages
have eonSded to ma. X 60) incapa
ble of expressing my heartfalt sense
of its value, or the strength of my
purpose to prove tbat it has not Loco
misplaced. So much, in brief, to
those to whom I directly owe. my
election. Oae word to my fellow
ciuizens who preferred and support
ed my honorable competitors t i
worthy of free peuple that tney
bear thetaselrts with propiiety and
self-control, through tbe contentions
ai;d excitemeou of a general elec
tion, it is gratifying to niyseif, and
d-iub'.Iess equally eo to all who were
actively engaged in the late canvass,
ib&t there was so little manifestation
of l itternots. Tne great debate was
conducted with cuimncss. as it was
e.Iso with earnestuess. For the feind-
, dcs and courte?y extended to me Ly
mv p-'Jiiical adversaries, I have to
xav ttiat if tbav bad voted for me
from tiie same sense of duty which
gave their ballots to my opponents, I
eouM uoi be more firmly resolved
ituu I &ui, to be impartial and faith
fai ut cjiM':ira;iD the obligations I
ov.; i t'lH.u as Chief Executive of
the Cjiuuun wealth. My political
v i- aud loovictioQg will and ought.
urn it-'.iorjablv. to influence and
bbM.e s"iue of my cfficial recommen
da.i m- ; )ut in protecting the consti-
tu;iucal and legal rights of the cut
zns. no nar.'y distinction can ever
fjr one moment be recognized.
In conclusion, follow citizens, per
mit me to remind vou of tba individ
ual responsibility of each citizen, for
muuity. Each of m owes tbe high
est measuro of fidelity to the justice,
the power and the right embodied, in
the Mate. Luder the peace and
protection it secures, all our traffic is
prosecuted and all our prosperity is
shielded. Under it, iho social prin
ciple is allowed scope to found asy
lums, lodges, seminaries, and church
es, and to perfect tbe Commonwealth
itself. There can be no rigbt citi
zenship without an intelligent under
standing of the principles wblcb the
government organizes, and of tbe
ideas which it represents.
Each citizen 6hou!d be able on his
own information and not aepending
on any iuterested jobber or meddler
to tell when there i3 a departure
from rectitude, where a wrong ten
dency sets in, and where a peril con
fronts us.
It is a cardinal principle underly
ing the political creeds of all self-governing
people, which aftirnis each cit
izen to be as fully responsible for the
welfare of the State, as bo is for his
own personal safety and happiness
I'rivate citizen and magistrate are
equally under this fundamental law
uf the Eepublic.
As you have h.eard me bound by
an oath to obey tbe iive of the Coni
u;ou wealth, bo have I, in turn, the
correlattre right to hear the voice of
the thousauds of freemca ia Penn
sylvania, pledging themselves to
obey the laws which they themselves
nare made. No strength of soldiery,
do wealth of farms and factories, id
railroads aad coals, no perfection of
governmental mechanism can save a
faithless people from perUbiog.
it will be lemembered that John
Lottrop Motley and F rin.ee JJismarck
were school fellows.
Dr. Holmes has just published a
memoir of Motley, and received, in
the course of preparation, the follow
ing from llismartk:
"1 met Motley at Gniingea in
H32, I ara not sure if at the begin
ning of Easter term or Michaelmas
term. He kept company with Ger
students, though more addicted
to study than we members of the
fighting clubs jccrps). Although not
having mastered yet the German lan
guage, he exercised a marie d attrac
tion by a conversation sparkli&e with
wit, hamor and originality.
in the autuc.0 of 1833, having bjtb
if us migrated from (Jttingea to
iierlin for the prosecution of cur stud
fes, we beiauie fellow Jodgera ia .the
j house No. 1C1 f?ru?drich 6trasse.
I bere we lived ia ILa closest inuma-
cy, sharing our meals and out-door
exercise.
Motlcr bv that time had arrived
at talking G
fied himself
erman fluently ; he occ-u-
not only in translating
Goethe's poem, "Eaust," but tried
Lis Land at composing uerman ver
ses. Enthusiastic sdmirer of Shakes
peare, liyion and Goeihc, be used to
spice his conversation abuaieatly
with quoutioas from these bis favor
iU authors.
A pertinacious arcaer. o c;uch so
that soouti3Ka be watched py awa.
eninga ia order to continue a discus-
I sion oa some tome of adeoua. coetr v
or practical life, cat short Lj Ita
chimes of tbe small hours. He never
lost his mild and amiable temoer.
,var faithful companion was Count
Alcxandtr Kevserling, a native of
Courlland, who has since achieved
disiitciioo as a bouoist. Motley
having entered the diplomatic serf U.e
of his couDtry, we bad frequentlv the
epportunity of renewing our friendly
intercourse
At Frankfort he used to stay with
me, tie welcome ruest of my wife ; j
we !ho met at mom, ana
later
!
here.
Tm last lime I ww '. him ia
1S72, H Varzio, at the ceiebratiou of
uiy 'bih-er wedding namely, the
twentT-liftb uoiersary.
Tbe cod Htrikiuitr feature of lis
tandson: nd delicate appearanee
was bis uucooimonlylarge and bean-
riful eyea lie never enterec a era w
-
ir. o-.riinm
Wtttlla- brrl:
Mr. John Muir, the Naturalist, has
a short paper in Scribnrr for Decem
ber on 'The Douglass Squirrel of
California,' -'-f which little is known
in the East, ia which he relates the
following unique experience:
Though 1 cannot of course expect
all my readers to sympathize fully in
mv admiration oi mis nine uiuii,
! tew hope will think this sketch of
Ujg life too loog. I cannot begin to
tell here hjw roach he has cheered
. . .
mv bcelv wanderiajrs during all the
years I bure been pursuing my stud
ies iu tbee glorious wildsj or how
much numl-itakable humanity I have
found in him. Take this Jor eiaro-
Cue calm, creamy, loaian summer
niornbir. when the nuts were ripe.
was camped in the upper pine wooaa
of tbe south folk of the Sn Joaquin,
where be squirrels seemed to be
about as plentiful a the r'pe burrs.
They were taking aa early breakfast
betore goto to tneir regular narvesi
work. Wcile i was fcusy with my
own breakfast 1 beard tbe Upddiag
fall of two or three heavy cones from
a ye
How pise neir
nje, ana stole
noiselessly forward wabia about
twenty feet ct tue uase or it to cu
serve." In a few Elements down came
tbe Douglass. Tbe breakfait-burre
he had cut off had roped on the gen
tle sloping ground Into a clump of
ceauotbus bushes, but be seemed to
know exactly where tbey were, lor
he found them at once, apparently
without eearpLin; for theai. They
were more than twice as bpary as
himself, but after turning the into
tbe right poi-Liou for getting a good
hld with bis long sickle teeth he
managed to drsg them up to tbe foot
of tbe tree be had eut them from,
moving backward. Tbe.i seating
himself comfortably, he held them on
end. bottom urt, and demolished tbem
wiiheasv raoidity. A pood deal of
nibbliagbad to be daa'e before begot
anvtbing to eat, b;-cau?e the lower
sc'les sr barren, tut when he bad
patiently voi kei his way up to tbe
fertile ones be found two sweet puts
at tbe base of CRf h, shspf d like trim
med hams, and purple spotted like
birds' egs. Aud Dtrithttnding
these cones were dripping with Suft
balsam, aud covered with prickles,
&nd bo strongly put together that a
boy would le puzzled to cut them
noes with a lack-knife, be accom
plished bis meal with easy dignity
and cleanlincFS, makfni? less effort
than a man would in eating soft
cookery frcta a bowl.
Breakfast done, I th ugbl I would
whistle a tune for bim before he went
to work, curious to see bow be would
be a&Vpted bv it. lie had not seen
me all this wbil; but tbe instant I
began be darted up the tree nearest
to bim, and came out ou a siaall dcaa
limb opposite me, and con-posed bim
self to listen. I sang aud whistled
more than a dozen tunes, and as tbe
music changed bis eyessptkled, and
he turned bis bead qu:ckly from side
to side, hut made do other resnouse.
Oiner squirrel, bearing tbe strange
sounds, came arouud ou ail sides,
chinmunks also, and birds. Oae of
th3 birds, a handsome, speckle-breast
ed thrush, sconied ven more imer
ested than tbe squirre"$. Af-er lis
teoiag for a while on one of tho lov
er dead sprays of a pine, he came
swoot'inz forward within a few feet
of my faae. where be remained flut
tering ia the air ior half a minnte or
so, sustaining himself with whirring
k'ids beat, like a bumtuing-bird in
front of a flower, while I could lock
into Lis eves aad see bis innocent
wonder.
Ity this time my perfjrmtaus must
have lasted nearly half an hour. I
sang or whistled 'Bonnie Doon,'
Lass o' Cowrie,' 'O'er tbe water to
Charlie,' 'Bonnie woods o' Cragie
Lee,' etc , all of which seemed to be
listened to with bright interest, my
first Douglass hitting patiently
through it til, with his teliing eyes
Gxed upon me uctil I ventured to
give tbe 'Old Hundredth,' when be
screamed his Indian name, Piiiilloo-
eet! turned tail, and darted with
ludricrous haste up the tree out of
sight. t;s voice and actions in the
case leaving a somewhat profane im
pression, as if he had said; 'I'll be
banged if yon get me to Leer any
thing so solemn and urpluey.' This
acted aa a signal for the general dis
persal of tbe whole hairy tribe.
though tbe birds seemed willing to
wait furtner developments, luusiu bo
ing naturally more iu their hue.
Jid oflheftrBalvra.
Tharman's "nil V-tndiaaa'' aad
bic "terrific snort" are Oicb exag
gerated. He seldom, ia fact, use4 bis hand
kerchief, and tbe snort be gi ves would
not molest bis slc.-pv companion to
the left, McCleery of Kentucky, and
if be is cudistcrbed I don't know wbo
else need be.
Iogalls of Kansas, is the rj j.t fas
Odious can ia the Seuale. lie dress
es sprucely, bat sot extravagantly,
fie generally wears a wbilf lie and
white kids. '
He is a cervcai little fellow, and b
bard, persisted worker, and by the
way, has a bra'n tbat C'osu'&s a good
deal of bard eense. j
Cockling caa do more woik iu a
given time than aov otber man in the
Senate.
Je is as rapid witb bib thoughts lo
developing tbem into actiou as are
his limbs at propelling his body, and
be walks like an O'Letry, only with
tbat peculiar Conkliag air aa mut'bas
to pay, Jim walking and ttlkicg
"A poilo Belvedere."
Pennsylvania tas tie champion
Senators for quietness and dignity.
Don Cameron never smiles, or if be
does it is when he gaps, atd then he
uses his handkerchief to covr the
wonderful cavity.
Wallace slides around as easily as
a matron, and bears himself with un
usual diguity and reserve.
Beck does the greatest amount of
Uling of any man in the Senate, and
hi s.L-
u.n.n,; u
vaia bcow.
.Vathevvs m keeping Tf oa
ly Ua Texas Eacific is ca:,ed, and
then ilathe ws r-ady, with strategy,
tlcquenceaad logic, Lit all these
cowufa can i mip uie A exas i,.!; :
a eucccss.
It demand a vtA., aj yutes
caa't be found.
JoBtia .Morrill bag ecmewliat of
aj
reeeuiblanoe t Cbarie Sumotr iaJCbarleT, Low fur ie it roond the
ibe y bo drpsccs, in iba tuaooer in j world f" "Abuuttwenij-four iorben
wbicb fce stands while ppcakiop, bat j wy darliotr," replipd be, a bid arai
not ia wbat be eaya, bo tie parallel eucircled ber waist. Sbe Wba all tbe
will not held to its conclatJona. - I world to bim.
Tke Tula W Mw Sot.
nuivug ii vuo Tiiiuui) atuua oi
charm, whether inherent in tbe ob-
a -.11 i. - : i. j
!1 the
jects of our desires or woven around
tbem by hue threads of association
and circumstance, is there one more
subtly enthralling than tbat which
belongs to tbe things which we do
not possess 1 We can scarcely tell
bow niocb of the ethereal beauty of
youthful dreams depends upon their
! inaccessible distance, for many other
' t hint oonnir t atppn thorn in &
rosgicl atmosphere. Bat whea we
have long ago emerged from tbat en
chanted ground and have reached
tbe level table land of middle life,
there still are visions haunting os,
some more, some less, but not wholly
absent fiom tbe bnsiest and sternest
lives; there is still a balo burrouod
iug some objects which wa could Dot,
even if we would, entirely dispel.
And of all the favorite spots about
which the glamor hovers there is
none to which it clings so pereibtent
ly as to the ibiogs we have not.
Ia a sense this is. true, of course,
of what we have had and have lust.
But tbat is a comparatively iutelli
gible feeling, made up largely of re
grot, mixed with love and self-reproach,
and bound p witb many
'personal and perhaps even arbitrary
associations. It is not the same as
the strange bloom of ideal beauty
which we have not, and never bad,
cor can hope to have a tba:e Such
ihings wear a kind of reitj 'ta impon
sonal grape wbtcd pan be scattered
by no rude touci of change or
chance, aud withered by no close
uess of graso. 0'lr ib,-,.Bl f 'hero
arc Cuiit'd ffm ull the most perfect
instances, and combined into a type
which perhaps transcends experi-
eops.
There is an Incident in "Transfor
mation" which sbos bowfuiiy alive
Hawthorne was to tbis idealis'nir
faculty as exercised especially by
those not in posscssuu. In looking
over Hilda's picture, seme of ber
friends pause at one of the child s
shoes painted, as tbe author tells us,
witb a care and teodernesa of which
cone bi)t a woman wbo uVpply loved
children would have been capable.
and which no actual mother woqld
have been likely y bpsiow upon
such a sulject Actual mothers, no
doubt, have etjougb to do Tivb their
childrvu's shoes without palming
tbem Possession brings a-i object
into many disenchanting relations.
Children themselves, however, idol
ued by tbpir mothers, co scarcely
have for tbem that abstract visionary
charm which they possess fjr their
childless.
('o duiibt (be joys of p t-sstion are
far more intense and ni re ripbly p A
ored lino those of p i!(templatioa ;
but the kave not the me baf sa
cred remoteness, tbe s-uue unobaug
ing lustre, Tbey are p ircbased by
so many ca'-es, often si much toil,
aud exposed io st miuy risks, that
enjoyment is often ob cured by fa
tigue and anxiety. However, we
need not disparate trie delights of
possession in Ord. r to enhance those
uf mere con tempi .ni 'B.
These are pure eocugh and keen
enough to Deed no adventitious aids.
But tbeir comparative enoeiluneu oan
scarcely be appreciated until after a
certain rather severe discipline.
London Saturday Ervitw
Ujvs whu have been faacinafod by
Cooper's novel of "The Last of Ms-
hicans," w ill be glad to know tbat
Cuiugacb-gook was a real personage.
Under tfje pame ct Wasamapah, he
was knoa about una hijuured and
fifty years ago, to all the tribes of
tbe Leuapi, as tbeir fiercest and most
powerful leader. His fate was, bow
ever, very different from tbat which
the cofeist assigns him. He was
tbe first Indian mat ia tho wilder
ness by ltucb, (be Moravian mis
sionary, aud was converted by bim,
and baptized Job, or Tscboop, as the
Moravians prouounced it. Job was
fur a whilo subject to back?lidings,
both into Ggbtjug end drunkeuness.
Oae story told oi hiiu is, tbat being
in Philadelphia, one of l enn s bretb
ren tound bun silling ia tbe gutter
on High street very drunk ladeed.
"How's tbis, Tscboop 1" be said.
"I beard thee had j dned the lora
vian brethren !''
Tccboop gave a knowin? wink.
"So goot j When cie ia Bethlehem,
me brother to Moravians, when me
bere me brother to the leakers." A
reply of which we will underbtaud
tbe point when we remember tbat
tba early frjeods were as heavy
dribkers as feeders.
Tscboop, however, afterwards be
came a sincere Christian, and was
then as zealous and determined a
leader fur his people In religion as be
bad been on tbe war-path. He trav
eled among the Lenapi nutil be was
an old man, preaching with a success
attained by no whiin'wLsiogary.
"Tbis famous red man," testified
Bishop Spraogenb, "has a marvellous
power and ibe countenance of a La
ther." In tba qualut Moravian "God's
Acre," at Bjiblebem, witb its rows
of little queer stones sunken flit in
tbe grass, is oue gray with lichen,
barbed "Trt-hoop." Beneath lien
the 6rce last chief of tbe Moravians,
so long a tavorita hero witb Ameri
can young people.
'No,' tbe bnnest farmer remarked
iu tones of tbe deepest dt-jectlon, 'the
b'g crops don t do us a bit of good.
What's tie use.' Corn on!y thirty
cents. Everjlx.Uy end everything's
dead set agia the farmer, jtia.'y thir
ty cents for corn 1 Why, by gum, it
won't paj' our taxes, let alone buy us
clothes. t won't bjiy us enough
salt to put up a barrel of pork. Corn
only thirty centa l By jocks, U'e a
I; via', cold-blooded swindle on the
farmer, that's what it is. t aiu't
! worth raisin' corn for such a price as
that. It's a mean, low robbery.'
Witbia tho next taa uays teat man
bad sold so much more of bis corn
than be had intended, that he foand
be bad to buy corn to feed through
tbe winter witb. Tbe price nearly
knocked him down. 'What!!!' he
yelled, 'th irty otnti for corn ! Land
alive thirty cfiits! What ere you
giyiu' us 7- Why, I don't want to buy
ycur aria, f ou!y want to buy' some
icoru. Ib'fty cents for cornJ Vyby,
I. believe there's nobody Ie.it in this
world but a set of graspio', hlood
soctln' old misers. Why, good lai d,
yo don't wct to be tblp tv b.vy a
national back with one pirn crop!
I Thirty cents lor corn I Weil, JJ Jet
ni Mti ii ind horses run on corn
.t i..... t.,f mi
Buch B0 unLeard of outrsgeoi. price
fo, . lbaL Wbj ,ba COun.ry v
flo0(1d tbir cen,9J a
buehe, ;8 a Ud robt ' cci i
, n,, how . l(sJlif., ht iLe
i i . i j i i .i.i
I crop we ve uuu, caa uave tue isue iu
iatkfijch a price.' Haul
k royoz lady said to lier lover;
la tbe nfteenth notary a feud ex
isted between tbe lord of Aravll and
tbe chieftains of McLean; the latter
were totally subdod by tba Camr-
ueus, man laci.eat sued tor peace,
ueroaoaiug at tbe tine time, ia mar
riage, tbe young ai beautiful daugh
ter of Argyll. Ilia Request was grant
ed, and tbe lady cairied home to tbe
Island of MulL Tfere she bad a son.
Tne MacLeans, however, were bos
tile tu this alliance pith tbe Camp
bells. Tbey swore; to desert their
chief if they were mt goffered to put
his wife to death, wth ber infant son.
wbo was then at nuse, that tbe blood
of tbe Campbells oigbt not succeed
to tbe inheritance olMacLeao. Mac
Lean resisted thesi efforts, fearing
tbe power and veogance of Argyll
bat at length fear fir bis own life,
should be refuee thi demaud of bis
clan, made him yie to their fury,
and he only drew ipm them a prom
ise that tbey woird not shed her I
blood.
Oae dark wiutej night she was
forced iuto a boat, ad, regardless of
her cries and lamenations, left upon
a barren rock tnidwij between tbe
coset of Mull and irgyll, which at
high water was copred by tbe sea.
Aa she was about h perish she saw
boat steering its curse at some dis
tance; bhe waved hr hand and ut
tered a feeble cry. Le was now on
the top of a rock, ejd the water up
d fapr hr;st( so '. Ibt the bja'men
mistook ber for a Ird. They took
her froai tbe rock, iid kuowing ber
tube a daughter Arg'l, cairied
her to tbe tiaetle ofLer father. Thi
Eiil rewarded ht deliverers, and
decided to keep tie circumstances
quiet tor a M'Oe ditipg v. Lich be
tioacealed her till h( should bear tid
iogs from Mull, )
MacLean solemn announced her
death to Argyll, urJ soon came him
self with bis friendi all in mourning,
to condole with theEarl at bis cas
tle. Argyll receive! bim also cloth
ed in black. Macliaa was full of
lamentations the larl Appeared to
be YcrT sorrowful A feas.t was
served with grcpt pmp in tbe ball
Every one took ks nlace. wbiie a
eet w&s eft euipij on the rigbt of
Tbe door openedqd they beheld
the lady of MacLeai enter, superbly
dressed, lo take jer place at the
table.
Mac-Lean stood 'for a moment
aghast, when, tbe fcrvants and re
tainers making a late for him to pass
through the hall to ho gate of the
castle, the Earl's sn, the Lord of
Lome, followed au( slew him as be
fled. His friends ere detained as
hostages for the chil. wbo had been
preserved bv the' affection of his
nurse.
- The daughter of Argyll was re
warded for her sutfetogs by wedding,
with ber father a cogent, an amiable
young noble who idored ber, and
was mutually belved. To tbis
young man her fatbr had formerly
refused her band, didjsiag of ber, as
a bond of union, o itite the warring
claus of Artryll and lacLeaa.
Tta Xh Wh Uraadratb.
er'a II at,'
1 met Henry C. fork tbe other
day. What, reader' you don't know
this celebrated Wrk ? Well, you
know bis latest wok at least 'My
Grandfather's Cloclf Does it pre
vail ia Indianapob as it does in
N'ewVork? Does bat ane make
your bodies vocai &d your sweets
profane, and does it tickle down the
bock stairs and sigh tsrough all tbe
narrow lanes J Dies everybody
play it or in jt or fc m it or whistle
it or fqllow its pulsaioua witb the
devil's tattoo ? Vou will be Oiled
with grief I know, wtn I tell yoa
that Mr. Work is ao in recipt of
$100 a week from Lis publisher,
0. M. Cady, for tba copyright on
that song of the 'EarlyTime. Work
is aa ideal author sndan ideal poet,
too poor in purse, l;fu and capri
cious in his moods, handsome and
rangiog from tbe depths f despair to
the frenzy of strongenthusiasm. He
js bsadsoqie, has bin k hair and beard,
flashing eyes, and i writes, writes,
writes all day and le always writes
songs. He is a man o; 40 and has a
beautiful and brilUaat daughter whom
he adores, and he would sell his
soogs to the old rag-oun tp buy her a
new bonnet at any lime.
'How many songs have yoa writ
ten V I said to him as I found him
toiiiog at his sonjJtrewq table.
'O, a tbous.ad or mom,' answered
be, 'and one -f tee wor.t of ihem all
has made me fum-u in a small
way.' And he flaug a, cynical smile
over his sbou'der, as f he shared
Carlyle's contempt f r 'the voice of
tbe vex pppuli.'
'Some of tbe best lings wbich
have ever written,' said be in tbe
same mood, 'have baa a very limited
sale, and a fev bungi on which I
have spent tbe. moht Hue have never
Sold St J.'
'Wfcat are your mok widely circa
lated song,' 1 iuquired 1
ell,' sa!d ne, Id s se; there sre
'Kiagdom Comiug auq tbe Vear of
Jubilee,' 'Fa ber. Pear Father, Come
Hifme,' 'Marching Through Georgia,'
'Wake AICodemu',, sad now "Grand
father's cluck ' "
"How d -u lltH'ii writiug as
a profeseiuu I veoiured lo ask
bim. ) ' '
'1 wouldn't recuuiaieud it to any
body aliv,' said ha atdly, 'the wri
ter of soogs doesn't much feel like
siugiog.' A'ew York Lfltrt to In'
dtanaoh J'lurmd.
Card are Made.
NotwUbtttaQiifcjr ibj bard timeo,
tbe maoulaciure f piajiuc; tjafda' ap
pears nerer t have bsea in re ex
lpuMfrel or tbe demand ra jre brisk fu
Eoglaod, ibao i. jirtLl, and a
frrent prefereuip enii rf ioie for jbwj
made! by tteuciiug ;;u v irr tut
ors onied lib pate. Tbe card
board employed pouejgts of f ur
abteis of paper, two etroc sbeeU of
cartridge puper beiuj Grt panied fur
the loside of iha bJ4rd; tbey .f
bung op to drv, utjl imaged, a d
afterwards e.vered on eacb tide i b
a bhcet of psptr, Hroujr aud well siz
ed ; tbe bouors as well as tbe trua
ius utal backs are printed witb a let
ter priotiuat rss. Tbe tip are
stenciled, teuty eards being tbe
Laual tjUsaiity ou a rtieet of fooleCdp,
and tbey arej?ked iu w'baiere tttb
oically called wu'ik-, aiy eeo 'd zo
and tigbt pe.fjis ?f ,ea;ds btinp the al
luwanpe for tuyh work. Tbey are
well drie4 a-Ji hired, eo.d en ro.br
bed orer wiib Castile soap, tbat tje i
8ibt iib wkh-tf tbe? ara eltjsed oiay
pat- aqjootbly mt-r l b m urug '.
the card bji J, Ti -pf o ('
glegiDg wiih a fliut It ledl ua Bblii
causes much wate. .VVbea gluzd
they n;s tjra lo lbs colter, aud
ffobi bim pai-a to tbe so, t;r.
' Keep 'way frtw datitfrfrer, I tell
yco',"' gaid yuvle Utibe to his fcable
daygbier; "teea ' ,'wnp from him
lie's) like w bat de ?otle Job'ij Jired j
to io d wil'J'ofss.1' "fljw'a datj"'
bbo arked. ' Low ca-, an' wild boa-'
ey," replied Uncle Iluba.
Curie ILiilia '
obtained for inrntiam,or for imprmrmtntt
on oM ont. fnr medical or othrr rnmpoumts, tratio
mark and labetg, Offrm, Jaittgnmtnt, inUr
Jt rtwcti, Mfpul, Ifvitl fnr Infrmgmtntt, ami
li mm mritlnff umitr tin rmtrmt Lmtet, prompt-
fy attend te. f mrrmitnnm tA
EE"-" "it:iij
i nrnHimi ihbc mmee Mm
th Patent Of-
'c mat till, im
matt enet. t
pattUtU if u. Sting oyimstf th C 8. Patent
department, and engaged in patent tntines m
elueiveiy, can make tloter irnrehet, and Mora
Patentt mare promptly, a-nd with broader oUximm,
thnn thrtee n-Ko are remote from Washington '
nwi ue a mad
el or eketck of
your detiee; we
make examination and adeietai to patentability,
freo of charm. Alt torreevnndence tfrirtla om-
f. initial. Print loir, an,! SO CliAMUJi UM-
We rrfer in. Wafhinfrtom, to Ban. Poefmoetrr
Omeral D. Jf. Int. Km. F. D. Pwrr, The Oerman
Jmeriean Xatlonnl Stink, to offitrialt in the U. S.
PatnU Ofire. and to Hmaiorennd Rrnreeenlativet
Yi Oajrr: and etperinllp lo ourelientein ertrj
Ktpytnite J uient I'Jice, Washington, J, O
m HHDf r a n 1 C? 3 smr
PACKAGE llfiiriiollla rOLIi
ALwava acaav rea wac -
gma Wnm N.
ay-Cw POLISH On Hwtaai
JO
XZXIHOw
DUST.
HUHT.
BRUM,
BERRY S. X1EGLEH, Jola Banufcchirar,
Vytain "
4 SSIGNEES' NOTICE.
4b.
bereaa Relfon H. Walker, t' Summit Tap.,
Somerset Co., fa maUe a vulantary aatviinmeut
ftir the benefit of hia c red l tore to tba uleriaQed
uTallJils rwrty, real, perwtnal anil mixed.
nothe is nereny (tiveq iq u,w lterwma iD.ie&n4i ui
Stti'l N. H- Walker Iu make liumeiliuta payment
tu tbe Auigneet and thoae havinv clalmi analnit
bim to rment them duly autbenticateil for at-ttle-ment
to the AMigueea. at the ottli-e uf Valentine
Hay In Sumeraet boruuiih.
VALENTINE HAY,
LEWIS WEIOLY,
Dee. 4 Assignee.
Saved from the GravQ,
Mr. J. E. Yonmnn. Tynif P. li.. Ills., ay : "It
;aved my two children from the ghtre." A. I.
Simm-Hia, of Baltimore, Mtt.. ntto nj : "It will
ure the worst eoub immediately. ' Two (luaet
cured me of a bad eoah of oq week'! aiaadlna "
J. H. Coulter, i Urion, Pa, Uvr .uuu,ioa bottle
of Seler' Conyb layrup aoM. It U the mot pop.
alar remedy forl'ouvha, UoI.Im, (.roup. Hpameueaa.
and all Tl luat and Lung Dteeaaea. line been in
ue for hall a ocntury. Si .Id by all druxlu and
country atorekeepDra. Prioe ;ba., boc. and tl.uo
per bottle. K. K. SLLLEHS a t'., frop i,
Pitt.l.urifh, Fa,
Nor. 'M
Tlie Great Blood Cure,
For the cure of all dleancii arllna; from Impure
Blood. Are yoa weak, nervous, dehiliated, pile
and einaclxted t Hare yoa lost your appeliie?
Have you nausea, pain in the hack. c. 1 If so.
Dr. Lindsey's Klixjd Searcher will drive ont tbe
dlxease and briny back the Bloom ol tleullh.
Pimplea. Bolit, tryiiiptlaa, Tettcc. ait KUmu.
I.C., are but surface indiuatiohs f Blooii UUeaaosi
and Dr. Indaej'l HUtod SeareliHr, by purifyiug
IDe aystem, aottens uie akin and beautines tbe
eompleilon. Uures parlormed by the Blood
gearuher real like old-time miracles. Trr it.
Sold by druavlsts- 1 00 per bottle. H. E.8EL
L.LKS a CO., Prop's, Flitburicb. Pa.
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS
Health and Happiness are nrleelen Wealth to
their possessors, and yet tbey ara within the
reach of every one who will use
The only tare CURE fur Torpid LJyor, Urjpepda.
Headache, Sour Stomach, Constlpalio i, liebility,
Nansea, and all Hilioua eomplalnta and Blood
disorder None irenulaa unless alvnad Wm.
Wrlubt, Phlla." If your drugKist will not sup
ply send Jb cents for one box tu darrlck. Roller A.
Co., 70 N. 4tb SU Phlla.
PHILADELPHIA COFFEE.
We bare recently made irreat Improvement in
the pnwe-j ol ttsaallas; Coffee, and now oiler
to the trade tbe - '
FINEST ROASTED COFFEE
ever put np In Package. W guarantee every
pacaaire nranaea
'MY CHOICE" or DON PEDRO'S CHOICE,
to be notblna; bat One selected Coffee. O.flee, Ii
port ml irom ! " by ourselves.
Janney & Andrews,
" WHOLES ALB
No. 121 and 123 Market Street,
May 211 PHILADELPHIA.
pEGISTER'S NOTCE.
fiii'tlce Is hereby elven to all persons aoncernad
aa legatees, creditors or otborwtse, that tbe fol
lowing; accounts have passed re inter, and that the
same will be presented lor ounnrmatioa and al
kiwanee at an trpbans' Court to be held at Som
erset, on Thursday, January 3D,
1. First account or John O. Well r, adm'r. of
John waller, deceased,
a Pint and final aeoount of Henry H. Schrock,
fclm'r. cumlettamrnlo an mm of Hugh Schruck,
aeeeaaea.
a First and Anal account f Samuel S. Real,
trustee for the sale ol the real estate of Holomua
ft. Ileal, deceased.
4. Tbr account or Peter Brub, Ouanllaa of
Morj a. f neuiine.
a Pint aLd Anal account or William H. Ntahl,
Ailio'r ol nancy Stahl, Uoo d.
Pint account or A. Evans, Adm'r. or John J.
Phlllippi, doo'd.
T. Seoad and final aeciunt of Cyras Raymau,
Executor ol Ann Maria Zerloss, dee'd.
a. Aoeount ol John Reel, Guardian of Austin
Lape.
9. First and final account of Jacob E. Oi'brer,
um r. ol iticiiard oeiircr.dec a.
A. P. DICKEY.
Jau. ) Keener.
SIGNEE'S NOTICE.
Juoob Kline of Rjmerset Two., bavluir asMirna-1
ali his property rel and personal to Kranklin
Miller lor the beneUt of iirwiiton. notice is .hereby
given io all persons in-ieoti w tne sai.i Assignor
to mike Immediate payment, and those bavins
claims to present to tbe said AMi;ne fur settle
ment.
Dated, Dee, 17. PKANKLIN WELLEB,
lec. ib Asibxnre.
SSIONEES' ACCOUNTS.
Dbe folloTlng aooonn' have leen filed and will
ba prei4nlyd tor oonftrmatoo oc " ' '
Thursday, Jan. 30,18)9.
rjeo. Barclay, asslirnee of Hjiinon Baker.
Daniel Klmniek asslirnee of Joseph Landi.
E. M. Schrock. assiKiiec of Daniel Keim.
Val. Hay, asl;ne of Catharine Walker.
Johnson a Suder, asslanee of Jno. Urolller.
. . H. P. SCHELJj,
Jan. 1. Prothooatary
1
O llilKS TvlMl Xr. .
34 to Olu 'l v ;
ilce J anf 5t:i:'io" t'.j.ii-" J .
l.llhe.ntL(.loj a,
lUt) Gra'ii'l b,,M- ;
ttdiliu. ..V,V... .
'F I T Pi K f t 1 -Mrii;K)i('Hfui
rvp .. ;:t- ,
bar- Mo ilruii.tt j. , , ,-t. L..
- ' , ,( .'
Ilnnnlnv afrwaiu r
marki-ia-artovtila - If . . .
p)te4 lrMish . 012:1. 1 . , .
KnI for ixtmn' v j ,t .;.:
(irritl.l .
Address W. t:, i. ;
I- -1
CRAN2 H.ik'IO.S. AlU is..
4 SSIQNErS SALE
il,; t OF
VALl AHMV UKJt ESTATE.
l ne untiersittnci ASHirnee 01 iaviu il. 1 "005,
w)il utltT at pubiw sale, ua the premises InJSuUi
erset lowasbijt, on ....
ijaturdatt, January 2?, 1879,
ll the following detcrfbed real atata, Tl: :
4 taat of laud sirtiate In Somer:t tvrp.', Somer
tet coooiy. Pa., adprfoin lanls of Jonatnnfl !
niayer, Charles lljanu-r, W Utlan T refit and otn
era, eontauitcy W acres, more vf le-e, of hi.k
liiare Ls alsjut l'JU acrea cleared uud In) acres in
meadow, having a two story lauie bou.e, bant; '
barq aill sfUeroHthwiiuiua'S Ifcefaoa afeyLgKi) apj
a ane appta orctaanl and i,igr tl"i.
Terms iade known on day of aula.
U LI mat SPANOLKK.
Jan I . Assignee.
m IrrpMinst theotlna Outflt.i
-ml f,fmm Uati mmZ2m.J a.. omJ-.Oj.
BtWI. rBaCUaa; Sf pntU"1iy, pruslakauaE
pC-WulsVa. If. Cat", . J
a avotanirEnwAKni. nasai !
world. SampJ WoJcMProtio,
iWAMaa AtLdrs.A.Cin aCs.Caaaai t
iMJsiaV- mmmmiw ratkaft.
THE
SOMERSET
HEEALD ,
Established 1827.
A GOOD FAMILY PAPER.
GENERAL, LOCAL AKD
POLITICAL NEWS.
RED HOT REPUBLIC AN.
LARGEST CIRCULAT ON
-ItsT-
StbcrijttQib f'4 a ytxtr, Tran
ient tulverllxliig 10 cent a line.
Special ntte to yearly ami quar
terly advertiser. .53 papers to the
year; no postjponeinent on account
of Christmas, Fourth of July or
other legal Holiday.
DESCRIPTIONS
EXECD-TC9 WITH NEATNE5S AND DISPATCH,
A LAWS ITUHSEK Q?
Spi.W!;OKf5BS
SOMERSETCODNTY
0T HAND.
ED. B. SCULL,
Baaineaa Manager.
J. I.!,
STOEE,
Wast End, Main at., Somerset Pa..
IIKA1) QUARTERS
FOR THE SALE OF
CIIAIS'IOIT
1OTE2SA2HD
EEAPEES,CLI7E2
CHILLED PLOWS, HAGEES
T0W1T G2AI2I SEED HULLS. 211
PIE3 TIIEESHE3 AND
SEPA2AT02,ECESE
POWEES.
FARQUAHR'S Foar Horse TbreslilnK Ma
chines with Shaker.
FARQ
'S Thresher and Separator.
FANNING MILLS,
cons l'Lon s
SHOVELPLOWSHARES,
Cultivator Shovels
Espairs for I'earlj All tha Plow3
Sold in the Ccaty.
M
t
r 1 1 1 1
wilsow sewing imm
in workmanshio is enual
end os elegantly finished as a first-class Piano. It
r3C3!ifoU tho highest awards at tho Vienna and Cen
tsnnial Expositions. IT SEWS ONE-FOURTH FASR
tnan oihsr machines. ?ts capacity is unlimited. There
?ra more WILSON MACHINES sold In tho United
States than tho combined sales of all tho others.
7he WILSON MENDING ATTACHMENT, for doing
a'l kinds of repairing. WITHOUT PATCHING, given
i-iiEE with each machine
iSffi-f WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO.
S27 & ,829 D roadway, New York; New Orleans, La.;
-or. state & Madison Sts Chicago, Ills.; and San Francisco, Cal.
FOR SALE BY ALL FIRST-CLASS DEALERS.
TO THE LADIES.
The Summer anil fall styles or E. Uutlrrick
Co's.
PAPER PATTERNS
at Mrs. E. R. Wafer s,
809 Arch St.. ani 804 South 2d St, Philadelphia
Also fur S'le the Centennial Plaiter. (triers
filled by wall on rei-elpt if pnee. i'atalgTje fur.
nished on application bj mail,
A ok. a.
U Wauletl tai.ureoue aiMf
C A. TA R R H
Jin eiwh iicislirmrlKiod u Intnxlm e our '
ROne lin r pucrkuxe fn t' Uuum?
ni? i 1'i.y i-xreta t-unnjea tjc. ll rea-g.
i 'i'utt. mv n'liiiim t.r i nioil r. a. t() . I
AlL-ttt, T- 5. VOTES C3. 0 a. Ar.'i.
Jans
M 1 N fS 1 iJA T O ii'S SOT I C iC
katalJ of John Lata, lata of Stooycreek
Tap deceased.
Letters of administration on the ahor estate
havinhee"?'."med by theproperaathorily. notice
is horwliv iriven tolhiweindelitetl to tttti nii.kel.itne.
dfate payment, and those havinirclatins airainst il
to present tnem uuiy anenTiiieu lor seiuemeni
on Satar.lay. January, IS. 117a, at the late resi
dence of deceased.
. JAOtlB ROSS.
Dee. . Administratis
A GOLD MEDAL
has tieen awasJed at the Paris Exposition of 1S7S
" J.&P.CQATS,'
Kor thi ir best Six-lVipl Spool tton, eonlirmlnsi
the estimate placed upon lhlr xhh1s at ail the
World's Expositions, Irom that at London. 1MM, to
the CntenniAl txiMWitin of 1S76. where'key took
adiplomalor "Si PEKH )K STRENGTH AND
EXCELLENT tll-'ALlTY."
The Senmd True of a Silver Medal was taken
by tbe W illUmuntle Linen Company, which
claims to be the special champion ol American in
dustry, and w hi n has exteusiveiy advertised a
Jrand Prise at Paris.
KO G2A1TD PSIZSS wars awsid:d
fcr TtcdCcttcnatPASS.
Messrs. J. P. Coats have established In Paw
tut ket, K. 1., tbe laricest Spool Coitim Mills in Ihe
United Suites. Every process or manufacture,
from the raw eotton to tbe finished spool. Is con
ducted there. Their American-made Spool Cot
ton took tbe award at the Centennial, and whi's
they hare never claimed special merit lor their
American-made simi tottoa over tnt manaiae
tured in their SaK'h Mills, tbey have the s.il.lae
thin of announcing tbat they hve so identilled
themselves with tins country, that
AMERICA, as represented by
J. & P. Coats, is still
Ahead in Spool Cotton
BATES & COATS.
Sole Aj(eut in Philadelphia for
i I i J. P. CHATS,
Xov.
P A T E N T S .
T. F. LLHNANii, SallsSsr far Kati
No. M Sixth Ave., l'lttst,urih. Pa.
No Patent no pay. Send for Clrrnlar.
Nov. 13
ioo,ooo:
Men and Women ara Wanted,
to make from JC lo 1 p-r day.
Ajrents are now makina; that .amount.
Address, witb one eeit stamp.
" ' Rev. S. T. Bt'CK,
Dee. ii .! - v.Un. Pa.
Blairsville Mil Seminary.
Second Term begins Feb. tet, 1879.
For terms and iiif irmation apply lo
REV.
T. R. EWIN5, Prii;!pil,
BLAIRSYILE:
Jan.
AFKKKt.IFT.
PI a cufiy of my Medical Uommon Sense Biaik
til any t-rrson mtiericg with timsinnu'j. aa
Tuna. t-AT4KHi HaoaruiTia, Ltia or Vo va, oa
tiKE T'tlriOAT. iend unije ac I uost kthce ad-
drega, with two 3 een' Ut'Stage stamps, aad statr
j"ur SH-stie. 1 ue iw s 1 eicgnm iiiucin.ir.1,
(144 pp. li mo. )t7K. The inform:it.n itcontaina
in tlie pro. ince of Ood, hs laved many live.
H has been treatfntr disease of the Nose.
Throat. Lnnir', a a special practice ia 1 lucitinati
sinci857. address Dr. N. B- Wolfe. Cin
cinnati, Ohio.
Jan. lo
pUliLIC SALE
Peter J. Keefer, ) In the Court of Comm-m Pleas
vs. S ol Somerset Co., Pa. No.il,
Sophia BraaL ) Jan. r. 177. (Eje.-tmcnt.)
-by lrtu of a x nir.ijstoo IsskedoatoXtheConrt
orsrommen Pieaa of nnsnersei oauntf. Pa., siiuusj
in eijuity. and twme dlreete,, I will viler at putdic
smIc at the Court House In the baroujiu of Somer
set, (aid eoauty, on - . . .,
Vfdnef.ay, .January 20. 1873.
at o'clock, r . If ., the following deteribed real
late, being the same wb'Ch n.u recovered by the
J'lainlt!) against the llclendant ahoys Daniel, In
40 iutjoftol fjcotojeijt, to t, January T. 97T, to
!t;
A ertain mat or ua-i stiaat in tocy.ireeit
tuwashlp. sioiacrset county, Pa., adjoining lands
at Joha braudt, Jonathan Miller, Peter Porut
wall and others eoutalntng about 17v area, a'xal
io acres cleared, aboal IU acre la meadow. The
improvements are a two story plank dwelling
bouse, a large bank barn (nearly sew), ait I other
outriuitiiings.
TFtOIS CASH.
1 ' v W H. Wf'PPFL,
i 3 4 ' jtasiar It. t'bance.y.
C2SBS
ittt
AMtmmt
JUST EECETVED
ANI
NOW OPENIIVIG
J. H. H0LDEBB1UH & am
STORE
West End, Main St., Sorrwaet.P.
A Large and Well Selected
LOT OK
DRY GOODS,
XOTIOXS,
HARD WARE.
Q UEEXS WAREy
JTATSjt- CAPS,
BOOTS d- SHOES,
The Largest, Best and
Cheapest Assortntent
of Men's and Boys
CLOTHING
Fresh and New, Ever Offered in
SOMERSET.
AH KimI or Prod ii cr Taken
ExoLange for GOODS.
A VALUABLE INVENTION.
I THE WORLD RENOWNED
tn rn
Do ou wanttomakesomemoney?
lfsoh,re Is your rhsnce. 'mpetont Aaenis
Ule or rvmale want to sell the KtrT Kel.ev
The DKwt (Jonrenirnt Article lit iHnnesiic uro u,r
the porisMe Uesimie.1 ever Itirented. It r...i
sills, wcinhs measures and mlies. Also lor stiaU
inir t run. Wahini Kie.e etc.
,l."r1,.U are now eniraa:e. hi sMiina-
them In tin west. Territory esaerly taken where
ererotiered, so apply early. fr part lea ad
'Iresa, J. WHirr
OeoAgt Wejt. Feona. iii...,K s.
Doan Djiaey saaae (aster at work fi.ro IL.a a
anything dlse. Capital n, required ; we wll
start yoa. 12perdayat boBM,HB,e,b"k
UHlustrlons. Men women, hoys and trirts waat.
Tara m,t)o, AaKuta, Maine.
March .7
a wres ilny.urown town. iMuttt
. L want a easiness
Ut wlilth persuas .fell her ki cm make
7 i . in.. 1 1 1 r j wora, write lo
Mali? t0 HALLr" - Co.. Portland,
March 27
sue mott useful pieseat
FOR YOUR WIFE,
Inlen led wire, mother, or sister Is one of our
Nlcael PU,ed nu-t Pollsoe-l Flu :i x " I
Irons. 4 1- -. one han lie an I a u 7 at . .
sr. -tttm. '
Kinir K. ,e Fluting; inw. 4359 H.,m,
in ..it1iu,pi,,K lnm' SENT. PREPAI9
lie wirt Milr. Co. T'irt-r,iT-KH I'a.
f. (. 4r li i't-un Avfiaif.
BLAIBSTI1IE MiS' SERIIABY.
FsUaEMlOX OPESS SkEPT.,l2l7,'
TERMS Moderate! Hendfora Caturugu:
J. JEWETT PKK-I, Principal. Blnlrsville, Pa. '
Ana. I.
BESTs
business yon ean eniraaje In. tfi to a per
nay made l.y any worker of either sex
rlnht In their own localities. iini...u,i
auu samples worm .' free. Improve yoor
snare time at this business. Aiklres STiasja a,
Vak, Cortiand Maine.
March ;T.
C. P WALKER et
this place has a M l hi
celebrated Hurse Kakes
for sale better than ever
and cheap. Any one who
wants oue at once, would
do well to send him a
postal card or In some
way let him know In order to make sure of prettina
one, as he in bis roonds'of selling might nut find
all who want rakes.
May W
IA A ftTPD "rm,t0Ilnl"rhan:e. W
w flit L Lf have bnndreds or customers
want iiK to Lay iarms just now. Never knew a
better time to sell Acres at lair prices, as people
are lilting monev from bank and seekin Acres
foi satety. Address S.M.JAMES,
Fiust.urjth Farm A-ncy, 134 Smithfield St.
Pltisi.urnh, Pa.
Those in search of farms sen I for printed Fana
Jlealster.
Nov.28
UIUTOK'S NOTICE
Jiow Critcl.fi-I.l iiw of
l M .rteeny. E!izletli
HuuiOert aud W iu. 1'nti H
ncld j In tlie nrt olCwa
j mm Pleas ol S tn
I it cun'f. Pa.
N 60. AJtaf 1
I 1ST .E. t,.i
J"lm H. Kimmel
and
Ihivi I K. Kiliimei
No. 1. To.Usry Catherine Kiinmel for 00
No. 2. To Mary K. Iull ior tu iv
No. 3 To A. J. C.dlorn t.ir tw ts
No. 4. To John K. Sc .It f..r 4d M
1st of Januiry l. on pctiiHm ol n(e W.
Pue. K-q. Sheriff, h!ed. tticl'. urt appoint H. S.
Enilidey Esi . An lltnr to dk-triliute the tnmis in
the hands of the Sherih tv ami among th.e l-i il
ly entitled thereto.
Exiraet Irom the rerorl,ertIfled4iBof January,
187
lae.Lj F. J. Kf MISER.
Prot hi .notary.
Notice is hen-l.y xiren that I will attend to th
datle ol tfce iKiye uppointmeii at the omus iif W.
H. Ko ni, E... in) lha lsinui(ti of Souicde
00 Saturday, Ji niii.iv L4, ls:. . i
M S. ENDS LEY.
Jan. 8 Auditor.
N
OTICE
Whereas, the Somerset 4 Mineral Point R-.il
Road was on the 2nd day of January. 1"7, .dd l y
Isa ie Kanlmun. trnstee, of 1st moraaae. aiel ly
'leorir. W. Pile, SheriB. and was p indis-ed by
Chris; l-in IfOnp : mrfif. i- neretv g'vca by th
nnilersired oa whose account t)e w:.s I J'
cli ). rrtat they wiil meet at the Unrott-eol Wr
J. Baer, kji., in snmeuet, rn '
Monday, January 27, I SI 3,
at T o'c.Tk r w. . tootiranlie a new corporation
by eke Ing a President and ' H.iar.1 of of six
liireci'ors, and to ad-M a corporate nsine atvl
seal, anf to ili-tcrinin the cpitl Jtock o( sajd n. y
eorpTalion
ClIHISVlAN LONij.
V.M.M HALL.
litDKliE F. BXE4,
Jan. h -a
Ii.MIXISTRATUK B NOTICE.
IV
relate f P.-) t ir a Shomher, ol lata Berlin H
deceased.
Letters of administration on theabuveestate hav
Ina been grunted to the undersigned by tbe proper
aaih1ty. notice is hereby given u.th.e inoebted
U it to make immediate payment, and those baring
claims against it to present themdaly aothcn'lca
1 tor settlement ou Saturday. M arch 1. lk7v.
.. HKNKY SHOMHER.
J ' Jail, i; A lmiujil.-;J"r.
JOTICE
. Tlie amlerslgned will apply to t!ie Lcxu-
1.. . . . , . . . ... ... ..I .y.
uiur. mi in. irescni sesepin .or u.e ...
act Ti!!n-m!tg snd rei.utrtns the AiMltorlrcoeraf
U'l HWW IICFU'IT MP UO. Ul - - V
count ol Ifeofge Hriflry of Somerset To., Ph..
rem. e , due him t. r the Be ol'a hoqe sitii-itj; i
(icrliii. in ihf eoyniy ah resald. occupied by t
l.l. , L.,1... an. li..Amr mw.,1 tk.n,n nndlcrltlClS
euoinvand during the year lsa.1.
Jan.S OE iHOB HEFFLEY.
JEUAL NOTICE
Aotice is herebv given to all whooj It m y con
cern, that 1 will apply to the Court ol Common
Pleas ol Somerset County, on Monday, Jai.aary
i.lH'.i. ror the ben t of th A t of Aw ;.il
(eeo'lag theparat earnlna j o4mar;i.ti Joint t
appruv, g l ou, of j.r il, l7i '
1,1.1 1. H DAtr.
Jan.
Brothersvailey Township.
4 .