i : i i orm A.sBiscrex letter. (Froaa out Rerular Oorres etKient.) WAsnrauTox. Sept lC,187t. t Few pernoDS In ibe conDtry hye an idea perbafhs cf itumeDee pro p rtioni rie monej-order system ol t0 Post Office Department bu grown ts, and the perfect safety wfth which it is condacted. Daring the last fis cal year it issued orer $90,000,000 Worth of money orders, and in no ogle case si one its organization ba? oie dollar been last to the proper per gint claiming it. Of orders uncalled far through misdirection sad death, the amount to date baa reached the eiormous sum of $700,000. Ths Secretary of the Nary has giv en notice that early in October be in tends baring a grand review in Hampton Roads of the naral vessels now in use as practice ships for the iu cation of American boys as sail ors. There will be a fleet drill, a ham battle, and naval managers of all sorts. Ths Secretary expects the review to work great good in many respects. It seems that it is a dim colt matter to secure good native seamen to man our ships of war and as a consequence our sailors are most ly foreigner. As the pay is better and the work lighter in our service than in that of other countries, for eigners prefer to enlist with us. The Secretary thinks this state of affairs would work to our disadvantage in the event of war, and hence his de sire to educate and train our native bovs for the service. Washington, of la'.e years, has be come a great place for holding all kinds of conventions. This week the National Association elSreengineers will assemble in Masonic Hall. Am- Fie provisions have been made by the cal authorities far the reception and entertainment of the delegates who will be formally welcomed to the city bv the Commissioners. The Sret day will be occupied with tke business cf electing officers for the ensuing year. On the second dsv a trip to Mount .Ternon is contercpluttd. The Sold iers' Home and Arlington Cemetery will also be taken in. The Marine Hind wiU acsomnanv the Dartr. Tr. turd day the trial of apparatus mill tike place, and on the fourth a grand pirade and review of the department will be the order, with a banquet in the evening. There will be about 150 delegates present from all the larger cities of the Union. The coa Tention is an important one, and its anion regarding apparatus for the suppression of fires will have great weight with the municipal govern ments of this couLtry. The beautiful equestrian statue of Major General George II. Thomas, which is to ornament Fourteenth street circle, will be ready for unveil ing ceremonies by the first of Novem ber. The officers of the Army of the Cumberland have spared neither time nor money in their long effort to se cure a statue that would do justice to their old commander, and they think they have obtained this in the work of Mr. Ward. The inaugura tion of the statue will be an event of great interest to the survivors of that army and will bring many of them to the city. The statue cost the officers $10,000. The attitude of the General on horseback will be calm, dignified, and natural. In the bared left hand are held the reins, and in the gloved rightband are the General's hat and other glove, the arm being extended straight down by the side. The un covered head is massive, strong and manly. The look seems entirely fix ei upon some distant pv int as upon the movements of troops in a battle. The bead is lifted slightly, showing finely the broad, solid forehead, the deep-set eyes and the short, curling beard. The thick but not corpulent body is clearly indicated under the cloBelr buttoned military coat, and the legs extended somewhat forward to accommodate themselves to the sudden cessation oi me norse's mo tion. The animal itself is the best of common good horses; not thoroug bred, or in any way "fancy," but bar ing resources of strength to draw on at eigDt a oeast to inspire and re ward the confidence of the owner. All lour ot tne norse s leet rest upon the ground three of them firmly, while the left hind foot rests only upon tbe toe. The lifted head and ears, the open mouth and eyes, and the mane and tail, stirred by the wind, are indications of excitement in rest- All who hare seen the model of General Thomas, pronounce it a fine likeness and the work is worthy of the old General. There is a man on Capitol II ill who thinks surprise parties quite too awfully lovely. The other night he had gone to bed thinks he was dreaming of the rebate on his water tax when tbe door bell rang. He thought it was a young man who lived in the house and unusually came in late, so he didn't take tbe trouble to dress. He stood behind the ball door as be opened it for the young man to pass. "Surprise!" yelled a crowd outside, and a "whole raft o' girls," be says, "rushed into the hall." It was very much of a surprise, indeed. They chaffed him and asked tim why he didn't come out from be hind the door, and some one said, "strike a light" He had just pres ence of mind enough left to yell at them not to do it, and thkt they'd be more surprised than he was if tbey did. They didn't At this happy juncture his wife came down with ber bair in curl-papers and oatmeal gloves on. She was also surprised. But the crowd told her to never mind. And they took possession of the par lor and kitchen and halls and slid down the bannisters and danced and broke three bowls, a bine pitcher and four plates, and decorated the car pets with sandwiches, candy and chicken bones. When thoy went away, at three o'clock in the morning, tney aeciarea tney bad bad tbe aw luiesi goou nme mey ever bad in their uvea. It was perfect! v SDlend id. Ic was rather early in the seas on, be says, lor surprise parties, and most too late to sod graves. But if they ever come around that war again the coroner will have a surprise party ana some poor sod cutter a solid job. The tidal wave has started, and there is every indication of a grand revival of Republican strength. With California, followed by Maine, Ohio and New York, the outlook for 1880 is enougS to enspire ivery Re publican in the country and even to stir op a hope among those down South that they can look forward to a time of final delivery. If ex-Sen- ator Conorer is to be credited there ' -" vciMiug iubi j Florida may be held as a Republican state in 1880. The "second sober PA MAil MitAi. turn I . 1 thought of the people," are in tbe airection oi liepobucan triumph in every state wbere elections re to be held this fall, and where a voter baa tbe right to exercise this privi lege without fear or favor. Tbe starving out policy of the Southern Brigadiers dont work well with the intelligent people of the North. Xo Yazoo business in theirs. The ring of Senator Conkliug'a Fpcech before . tbe Saratoga Convention has the jin- j gle of true metal. The nomination of Cornel for Governor means anc cess for tbe party that ssved the Un ion. If any ooe supposed that the little Rhode Inland incident would effect Senator Conkling's standing in New York they made a woeful mistake. Toe Democratic papers made a great deal of capital out of it they thenght, but it don't take. The average voter la New York en joys the whole thing as a good joke on Sprague and thinks the Senator "is a bully boy with a glass eye.,' The admistration will warmly support the Conkling ticket in New York. Hon. Hamilton Ward, the candidate for Attorney General had an interview on the subject with tbe President be fore he left on his western trip and reports that tbe Administration will give the ticket an earnest sopport. Mr. Ward is very confident of his election and says tbe extra seiou of Congress furnished the Republi cans witn ail toe campaign material they require. Tbe removal from office here ot so many crippled ex-Union soldiers by tbe Confederate Brigadiers since they got charge of the Captol was bad move for the Democratic party. Senator Reman and other Northern doughfaces say that it cost the Dem ocratic oartv thousands of votes and was a great mistake on the part of the Southerners. Our "Alec" win have a chance to put himself on re cord next winter on this policy as a Republican congressmen here now investigating the matter will move the reinstatement of every one of tbem. Frank Dixon, the brother of Cap tain Dixon who was killed at l azoo, Mies., has been appointed to aJJ clerk ship in tbe pension bureau. Mr. Wellington Glenn, a member of the old veteran Tenth, after his re turn from the Reunion, at Somerset, was presented by his friends in the Post Office Departf-nt. with an ele- Eot pair of crutcLt-. made of Mal acca wood and cf the most" approved pattern. The body of Lieut Svlvester Col- born, Co. B, .r4th Tenna. Vol., is buried in the National Cemetery ,at Winchester, Ya. Grave. No. 4,175. His body was brought to this ceme tery by the U. S. Burial Corps from Shenandoah county, Ya., where he fell cn Mar 15th, 18G4, under General Siegle. Tbe roll of honor of this cemetery contain the names of sever al others of the 54tb, as follows : Jonathan Baker, Co. C: Jitling, Co. K ; W. Ilaney, Co. I ; I Hircb. Co. G: H. Hoover, Co. G; Joseph Keyser, Co. G ; L. Long, Co. B ; James McDevitt, Co. ; C. Tile, Co. D;W. Schuman, Co. D ; A. Seitz, Co. M ; David Snyder, Co. K ; II. Umburg, Co. F; A. Ward, Co. ti ; Alfred Yan Anken, Co. L. Pick ft. A Miserly Bean. A fashionable church in Denver is preparing for a festival, in which the auction sale of young ladies is to form a prominent feature. It cas put the ladies in quite a flutter of ex citement, and unhappily, at this ear ly stage of the novelty for, howev er common in the East, it is a novel ty here has come very near wreck ing tbe future happiness of two es timable young creatures. The facts in the case are these : A young gentleman who confesses to an amiable weakness for one ot the young ladies who are to be dis posed of on tbe occasion referred to, called on his Dulcicea & few even ings since, and very naturally tbe subject of tbe festival came up. "I'm to be sold, Charley. Did you know it?" exclaimed tbeenchan tress. "No! Are you though ? I suppose I shall have to buy vou." "Of course. But how much do think I will sell for f" This was a naive inquiry, but it led to a moment of brief but saga tious speculation. If he had any ri val, the girl was likely to go high ; it be didn't nave any it would ap pear as if be was investing in an ex ceedingly cheap article. "I don't know." The words were long drawn oot, ana bis lace was grave. l suppose a dollar or two." If he had reflected a moment long er he never would have made this ob servatlon. It was born, however, of sense of economy, and he had no idea of what it would lead to. But as the words fell from his lips he looked at bis inamorita and caught the flash of indignant blue eyes, which made his heart sink. "One or two dollars, indeed ! I'll sell for fifty dollars at tbe verv low est" "I can't buy you then." Sir !" and the lady's facet was rig id with amazement "That is I mean to say confound it, Maria, I cin't spare that much," and the poor fellow looked at the di vinity which was about to shape the end of bis purse. But the disaster bad come. Tbe lady rose from her seat like a qnoen, and with a cruel remark that a gentleman who thought bo much of $d0 was not a suitable person to encourage es a lover, Bailed majestically from tbe room. Ana now tee young man's soul is convulsed with angukb, and his re marks upon church festivals are fear ful to contemplate. Eocly Moun tain 2s eves. Tk Tbla BHm't Wrk. l esterdsy afternoon a red ! ced young man belonging to anexcti ion party called into a drug store and softly asked tbe soda fountain bor if he was out of any particular kind of syrup. The boy made an investiga tion and replied : "We are out of sarsiparilla, but "That'g alliright all right you wait a minute," interrupted the man, and away be went The boy took tte empty reservoir from the fountain and replaced it, and in about two minutes the young man returned in company with bis girl and four other people, evidently all friends. Walking up to tbe fount ain, he said : "I'm going to take sarssparilla in mine, for tbe doctors all recommend it, and if he hasn't any sarsaparilla I won't take nothing. What do von say?" "Oh, we'll take tbe same." thev all replied. 1 he young man began to smile and his left eye began to draw down. but to bis borror tbe bov drew off six glasses in RtlOPPfiBinn nil nniknil . I . .. mem to tne tront wbere tcev were eagerly drained of their contents, H trUA ,n .v,. u u. i., mingled hate and murderous intent, 1 a . out tbe lad was too busy to see it Be felt in all his pockets, brought up watch-keys, pennies, and peanuts, and finally laid out twenty-seven cents, and whispered to the boy: "That takes my pile, and if I ever catch you outside of town I'll lick tbuoder outot yon !" SEW By Oar S racial Correspondent. New York, Sept. 21, 1879. VOWS TIIK 6T. LAWRESCE. The River St Lawrence offers rare attractions to tbe tourist ; it is differ ent from all other rivers in America, and is worth a long journey. Think, in the first place, of a river five miles wide many pieces! Such is its ex treme wicitb in the vicinity cf tbe Thousand Inlands. Tbiuk, again, of sailtDg forty miles down the river amidst an archipelago, whose is lands are rd added here and there with sumtair cottages and summer camps, and whose winding and end less varied ' bannels open up vistas here and tb-re of exquisite beauty. Think of it luerally. EA1LI50 DOWS IIIIX for nine miles at one stretch, and of repeating the experience for shorter distances several times. Think of a river losing itself in a lake tnirty miles long and twelve miles wide, ana find ing its way out again only to repeat the operation twice over, once on even a larger scale, ah mis sua more does that King of Rivers, St Lawrence. Americans cannot accustom them selves to looking northward and call ing it "down the River;" sailing "down North," or "up South," is ut terly opposed to all our ideas of geo graphical propriety; but this is another novelty to be encountered on the St. Lawrence, where the further down you go the further North you find yourself. Twenty-eight miles below Ogdens burg are the celebrated LONG SAt'LT RAPIDS, nine miles long, tbrougS which the water runs down hill at the rate of twenty mile3 an boor. Duriog much of this distance the descent , is so marked that you are perceptibly eail. irtg dotrn hill at a tremendous speed Tbe water is quite smooth except at four or fire places ; but in tbese it rushes and eddies and whirls till the tbe aDgry waves are dashed in white swirling billows up straight into the air a distance of twelve or fifteen feet, and unlik9 the ocean waves, wjvich "travel" these thick and formidaole masses of foamy water stand there, immovable, across the steamer's patn like vast enow heaps awfully convuls ed by some mighty internal force As the boat nears these places steam is shut off, and, propelled only by the force of the current, the 6teamer plunges in among these heaving snow-heaps where tbe sways and shivers and rolls till you cling to the rail and shout with enthusiasm, or bold your breath for fear, just accord ing to the kind of nerves which Prov idence and your own habits have provided you with. Few people are afflicted witn fear, however; the sensation caused by the staunch and trustv eteatner buffeting with tbe an gry waves beinr; usually one cf ex hilaration, 'aside from the impression created bv the grandeur of the wa ters. Indeed, one oi tbe ladies of our party, possessing so sensitive and delicate a nervous organization that the thought of the Rapids for a week before bad kept her swallowing those awful "lumps in tbe throat" wbicn sometimes afflict nervous people in tbe presence of real or fancied dan ger, was the most enthusiastic of the number, and fairly screamed with de light where the waves were dashing the highest. At two points between Ogdeusburg and Montreal tbe River widens into lakes of no mean &iz9, though they do not generally appear on the maps. One of these, Lake St Francis, is thirty miles long and twelve railes wide. The other. Lake St Louis, which is not so large is jnst above the little town of Lachine, and the famous Lachine Rapids, the wildest end most difficult of the entire series. Oar boat did not attempt tbe passage of these Rapids but we were disem barked at Lachine, and half an hour later stepped from the railroad train in Montreal. The Lachine Rapids are so great an attraction to tourists that two excursion trains run daily from Montreal to Lachine where tbe excursionists take a small steamer and "shoot the Rapids" making the round trip in an hour and a half. The fall of tbe river is much greater here than at any of the preceding rapids and the channel is so narrow that at one spot tbe steamer passes be tween two huge walls of black rock but a few feet from her sides ; within tbese narrow bounds the water rush es and surges with appalling speed, estimated by some authorities at FORTY MIXES AS HOUR, while tbe surface of tbe river beyond is several feet higher than ths chan nel through which we are being whirled, making what is really a val ley in the water. The Indian pilot, taken on at Lachine, directs tbe course of tbe vessel, and four stout men at tbe helm obeying his direc tions keep her in tbis valley of water, through all its winding course, along which she pitches and rolls liko a drunken man. Around each rapid is coastructed a short canal, through which tbe steamers return up the river. Trav eling up the river is rendered ex tremely tedious by the numerous locks, which, owiog to the abrupt descent of the river bed, sometimes follow one another in quick succes sion for almost a mile. Near the foot of the Long Sault lies the Indian village of St. Regis, whose little church edifice,' plainly visible from the steamer's deck is in timately associated by a circumstance with the FAMOUS 1XDIAX MASSACRE at Deerfield, Mass., the story which used to curdle our youthful blood and make cs draw the bed-clothes over our heads, "so manv years ago These Indians, through tbo efforts of Irench priests, bad become sufficient ly Christianized to build a church, and had sent to I ranee for a bell, un its way across tne eea it was captured by an English cruiser and oroognt to aaiem, Mass., wbere it was sold to the Deerfield (people for tbeir new cnurcb. Word was taken to ou ivegis mat ineir Den was in Deerfield ; an expedition was organ lzed, and tbese dusky crusaders marched across tbe wild country in terveniog, attacked the town, killed many citizens, recaptured tbeir bell ana carriea on into captivity over a J ! 1 (V . hundred people, including the pastor and his family. The bell still hangs in tbe steeple ot fct Regis' church, a striking testimony to tbe effect that if the Indian of to-day, after a cen tury's contact with the pale-face, is an utterly degraded being, the red skin of a hundred and twenty years ago had some little sentiment, a tol erable sense of what was just and enongn clearness and energy to devise and carry out a vigorous plan for securing what belonged to him. Oor present overbearing Secretary of the Interior may thank Providence ; that, with his and bis predecessors' 'MOBLEr" S.ETTEB FBOW record of beanie wrong, neaped and multiplied upon the tribes, the old spiri: ..f tbe St Regis Indians and their opportunity bave botb together pissed away! MorletI El'BFEB LETTER. ( Regular Uorresrondenr.) Berlix, Sept 13, 1879. I have now for tome weeks been looking into tbe agriculture of the district around Dresden on the west as far a Leipsic, and on the north as tar as Berlin. I find that, though the price of wheat is here reduced by the command America has obtained over the wheat market of the world, agri culture is not in tbe suffering condi tion to -iich it has been reduced in England. Tbe reasons of this art what It would be useful for us to know. My observations and inquir ies have brought me to believe that the simplest expression of these rea sons is that the land is here for the most par-, cultivated In farms of about 50 acres bv their owners. I will endeavor to point out some of the most obvious and noteworthy consequences of these two facts. 1st, as tbe farmer and bis family general ly work "i the farm (there are about - . . w; 1,000,000 land owuers in rrussia; there is comparatively little expend ed in hired labor. To understand how thu acts we must suppose farms jn tbe United Slates averaging about 50 acres, and that on tbese ou-acre farms tti owner and his family in most cases take the lead in tbe work. On any thousand acres, then, there might be 20 families working with tbe will of owners, not for wages, but supported by what they could themselves produce. 2. What hired labor is required is more efficient than hired labor is in England, because tbe laborer works witb. generally lives with and feels that he belongs to tbe same class as the farmer, and not to quite a Uintr- ent class made one in sentiment by tbe consciousness of all its members that tbey are all alike without prop erty, all practically incapf ble of at taining to property, and that they all alike be nothing to fall back upon except '"t tbe poor rate. 3. Ti. land is, 1 migbt aimosi say beyond comparison, kept cleaner here than it is in England. There are no hedge? r ditches acting as norseries for wet and giving harbor to ver min, 'i -a heart of tbe owner is in his land, and every weed that appears upon tbe land is felt to be growing at the cost of tbe owner and oi bis family. 4. The farmer has no renttopy; that was paid once for all when tbe land was purchased, generally by gome ancestor of the present owner. This, besides now annually securing to the farmer a higher reward for his labor, huves him in bad times from the anx.dies and entanglements ot having to borrow. 5. I will only mention one more cause, and, I regard it as a very ef fective one, of the strength of the agricultural system that obtains in this part of the continent I might, indeeu, ey, over the greater part of tbe coi.' 'ieat. Tbe land being beia in smai. urms, a far greater variety of produce is extracted from it ttua is possible under any other system. Potatoes are proluced to an ex .eat that sunirises evea non-agricultural Americ-us. Tbe same may be said of fruit, vegetables, poultry, milk and butter. It would be interesting to know, if it could be ascertained, how many hundred I might, indeed, say how manv thousand miles of fruit trees decorate and torn to good ac count, without the slightest proteo tion, th" margins of the roads and paths iu tbis part of Germany. That this can be done is Indicative of very satisfactory trait in the charac ter of the people, not only of this dis trict, but of the continent generally Ot course, it is easily explained by the general diffusion ot property. In these bmall farms absolutely no space is wasted. In places where tbe sur face appears to be pure sand and no agricultural plant could live, 1 bave everywhere found plantations ot Scotch fir and of birch, the only trees tbatcculd maintain themselves in such starving barrenness. It was necessary at first to set tbe young trees ic deep furrows that they might not be blown oot of the ground, and that tfiA rain that fpll micrht Ka nnn dnrted to their roots. In all th plantations of this kind I saw, I no- ticed that every individual tree was carefully forested, nd that no briars or nettles or undergrowths of any kind were allowed to spring up on the decaying leaves and so rob the plantation. On land not yet good enough for producing g'ain, though somewhat better than that appropri ated to Scotch fir and bircb, tbe jel low lupine is grown for forage. FROM REV. A. J. MERCHAXT, A. M. Fredonla, N. Y., March 1, 1378. Dr. M. M. Fes neb. Dear Sir : While residing io Tluioulc, Pa., Mrs. Merchant suffered for several years from a severe cough, accom panted with night sweats, biliousness, ira paire i nerves and general debility. Noth ing brought relief until she beeaa the use or your Ulood and Liver Itemed? and Nerve Tonic. Four bottles restored her to ber usual health. Yours truly, A. J. Merchant, Pastor M. E. Church, Fredonia. Dr. Fenner's Blood and Liver Remedy and Nerve Tonic may be called "Tbe conquering hero" of the times. It is (he medical triumph of tbe agt Whoever has 't blues" should uke it, for it regulates and re tt ores tbe disordered system that gives rise to tbem. It always cores Biliousness and Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, .Constipation, Headaches, FcyER and Aque.Spleex Enlargements, Scrofula, Erysipe las, Pimples, Blotches and all Skin Eruptions and Blood disorders Swelled Limbs and Dropsy ; Sleep lessness, Impaired Nerves and Ner vous Debility; Restores flesh and strength when the system is running down or going into decline; cures Female Weakness and Cbronic Rheumatism, and relieves Cbronic Bronchitis, and all Lung and Throat difficulties. It does tbese things by striking at tbe root or disease and re moving its causes. Dr. tenner's Improved Cough Honey will relieve any cough in one bour. Dr. Fenner's Golden Relief enres any pain, as Tooth-ache, Neuralgia, Colic or Headache in 5 to 30 minutes, and readily relieves Rheumatism. Kidney Complaint, Diarrhea, etc. Dr. Fenner's bi ltus Dsnce Spe cific. One bottle always cures. For sale by dealers. A farmer having lost one of his sheep, said ton neighbor: "You know that big wether I had out in that lot Well, 1 k-und him dead this morning, and now what I want to know is whether the weather killed the weth er or not "Subscribe for the Herald. E T. DEinEOLD'S COMPOUND Fluid Extract BUCHU, PHARMACEUTICAL A SPECIFIC EEHIDY FOR A L Diseases OF THE EL ADDER KIDNEYS. For Debility, Loss of Memory. Indis position to Exertion or Business, Shortness ot Breath. Troubled with Thoughts of Disease, Dimness of Vision. Pain in the Back. Chest and Head, Rush of Blood to the Head, Pale Countenance, and Dry Skin. If these symptoms are allowed to go on, very frequently Epileptic Fits and Con sumption follow. When the constitution becomes aflected it requires the aid of an invigorating medicin to strngtbn and ton up th ssim which ii Heliliolu's Bncliii" DOES IN EVERY CASE. Helmbold's Buchu IS Un EQUALED. By any remedy known. It is prescribed by the most eminent pbyscians all over the wonu n Rheumatism, Spermatorrhoea, Neuralgia, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, Aches and Pains, General Debility, Kidney Diseases, Livefr Complaint, Nervous Debility, Epilepsy, Head Troubles, Paralysis, General Ill-Health, Spinal Diseases, Sciatica, Deafness, Decline, Lumbago, Catarrh, Nervous Compl'is, Female Compl'is, &c. Headache, Pain in the Shoulders. Con eh. Dizziness, Sour Stomach, Eruptions, Bad Taste in the Mouth. Palpation of the Heart, Pain in tbe region ot the Kidneys, ana a inousanu otner painiui symptoms, are me onsprings ot uyspepsia. Helmbold's Buchu InTteorates the Stomach. And stimulates the toroid Liver. Bowels. and Kidneys to healthy action, in cleans- ine me diooq oi all impurities, ana impart ing new me ana viiror to the wnoie sys torn. A single trial will be Quite sufficient to convince me most hesitating of its valua- Die remeaiai qualities. Price $1 Per Bottle, 0 Six Bottles for $5 . Delivered to any address free lrom ob- terration. "Patient" mar consult by letter.recet-. inr tbe aame attention as by calline. br answering the following qnestions : 1. Give your name and post-office ad dress, county and State, and your nearest expreos office T 3. 1 our age and sex 7 3. Occupation T 4. Married or sinirle T " 5. Higbt, weight,' now and in health ? 6. How long have you bten sick ? 7. Your complexion, color of bair and eyes 9. nave you a stooping or erect gait? 9. Relate without reservation all von know about your caso. Enclose one dol lar as consultation tree, lour letter will then receive our attention, and we will give you the nature of your disease and our candid opinion concerning a cure. uompetent rnysicians attend to corres pondents. All letters should be addressed to Dispensatory. 1217 Filbert Street. Phila delphia. Pa. II. T. HELM BOLD, Druggist and Chemist, Philadelphia, Pa SOLD EVERYWHERE. RIDGE SALE. tx ( 'otmbvfooert of Somerset raantv will of fer at pabUe ml to Um loweat aad ban bidder, on Saturday, September 27, 1879, attvVMek A. aa the prratiiwi, th bntbl Ing ot a brtdK otot Coxa' creak on th Sntnenwt and JohaMvwa tanpUu, aaa haU mil nurth ot Som erset Bore);h. , Plaaa aad fncrifleaUotu eaa be em at the Oota mtaHooen' Offlea after Septtmbcr lu, and fill be oa exhibition oa darof aale. WM. M. SCHKOCK, Clerk. Di&NlS niOK. J. V. CKITCHFIEL1), JONAS M'-CLIXTOUK, Commifatooera. SeptS Save Your Children. Tor expelling wrmt tram the tretem, ejeilere' Vwaallwere b no eqaal in tbla or n; other eoontry. -Ooe teat'iumful elrra to a child of Mr. Bradbare'a, expelled 2M wonai In foor boarf after taklna; the amitclna. rJenj. I.ytlo, I nlon Town hip, ym. Alan 'expelled 400 mrmt from my child era yeart old." Win. Sarrer, St. lumis. Mo. Sold brdraa-Kiit. Price S eta. R. K. SLLLKRS ktX).. Prop'r, Pittsburgh, Pa. Send lor circular. July TnOSIAS FLOYD, South tide of Main Sirs' , Opposite EJTelj'i Blackimltk Shop, BERLIN, PENN'A., is prepared to Make or Repair GUNS, PISTOLS, LOCKS, AC. S-ALL WORK WARRANTED. Sept. a, lmo. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE VALUABLE REAL ESTATE By virtue of an order tamed out of tbe ( rphans' Court of Somenet county. Pa., tbe underlie; ed administrator and trustee, lor the aale of the real eatate of Daniel L. Sbatfer, of Shade twp., dee d., will expose fur aale at public a union, on the prem ieea,on Friday, Sept. 2Gf7it 1879, at one o'clock, p. at., the following describe real estate. Tlx ; A certain tract of land situate In Shade twp., Somerset county. Pa., adjoining; lands of Jonathan Una;. Pearson Uhr. Philip Ldns; and others, con taining So acres, more or less, nearly all cleared, ot which there are about 10 acres in meadow, well watered and under ffood state of cultivation, with atwostonr olank house. Ioe barn and other Im provements thereon erected, also an orchard of young fruit trees. There will also at the sune time and place be offered lor sale, the personal property of said de cedent, eonsistins; of one horse, grain and hay, household lurriture and other articles not men tioned. TERMS : Trn per rent, of the real estate on day of sale, balance on eonhrmationof sale and delivery of deed. Terms of personal property wiU be made known on day of sale. PHILIP F. SHAFFER. Administrator and Trustee lor the aale ol real es tate or Daniel L. Shatter, dee'd. sept. 3 A Search Warrant. allows aa officer to go through your house from cellar to garret, and LlndSOV S BlOOd Searcher Is warranted to go through your sys m trom top to toe and drive out all blood diseases. Its cures are wondertul and eertined to by doctors, preachers and people. Scrofula, Mercurial Dis eases, Erysipelas, Tetter, Ulceri In the Lungs or on tbe Skin, Boils, Pimples, ac, we warrant it to cure. It is a purely Vegetable Compound and Powerful Tonic For sale by all Druggists. See that our name Is on the bottom of the wrapper. B. E. SELLERS . UO Prop rs, Pittsburgh, Pa C N- BOYD, Agent Somerset, P. STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, I.YDIAX.l, r.i. :o: Bail Id I na. the best cf the kind in the t'nited States. AecosnoxIatlAna, lor 400 boarders, strbool, first-lass In all respects. Ie paramenia, Normal, Classical, Commer cial, Musical. Tbe fall Term of 15 weeks will open on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1879. KxtBiae as low as those of any other school Hording equal advantages and accommodations. For Catalogues, address. John 11. French, LL. D., Principal. Ang.13, 2aio. UDITOR'S NOTICE. . fcumuel J. Uchty ) In the Court of Cont vs. moa Flea of Somerset Samuel P. Oelirer and MIo. Pa.. No. 1V6 Aug John Baker. Term, 1979. E. D. J vend. ex. July 2!d. 18T9. Deft. S. P. Oeiger s real estate sold to George U. Walker, vis: No. 1 h a. for S2,T00; Ma 3 for M And now, Augusts, 1S7V. petition of Sheriff Kyle filed and on motion of W. H. Koonts Esq., bis attorney, the Conrt appoint Geo. K. Scull Esq., Auditor, to dis tribute the fund In the bands of tbe Sheriif to and among those entitled thereto. Somerset Coi'sty, as: Extracts from the recant, certified September 1, 1879. SEAL. H. F. SCH ELL, Prothonotary. The undersigned hereby ' gives notice that he will attend to the duties of the above appoint ment, on Thursday, October 2, 187'.), at hi otQce In Somerset, Pa., w ben and where all parties uuy attend II they think propc r. GEO. R.8CI'Llh sept 10 Auditor. SSIGNEES' SALE. By virtue or an order of the Court of Common Pleas of Somerset County, Pa., to us directed, we will expose to public sale In New Baltimore, on Saturday, October 4, 1879, at one o'clock. The following real estate of Henry sunre. No. 1. The undersigned one-half of a certain Gristmill property, situate in New Baltimore, Allegheny twp.. Somerset County, Pa., containing one acre ana uuy percnes. 1 nis is a very desira ble property. No. i Also a certain tract of land situate in Al legheny twp., Somerset Co.. Pa., adjoining the mill property above described, lands of Henry v ouuope, josepn nanaenson ana others, contain lug 80 acres more or less. No. a Also the interest of the said assignor la a certain tract of land situate In Sknycreek twp., Somerset Co., Pa, adjoining lands of Francis sunre, Adam i mgrund. Jobn Uiessner and oth ers, containing 3U0 acres more or less. TERMS : One-third in band on confirmation of sale, one-third in tlx months, and one-third in one year with Interest un tbe deferred payments from the 3d day ol September, 1A79. e JOHN M. TOPPER, WILLIAM F. WEBER, sep 10 Assljneesof Henry Sunre. DMIMSTRATOIVS NOTICE Estate of Herman Henlemever late ot Northamn- vm a wp., oomcrsei xk. ra, aeceaeeu. Letters of administration on th above estate having been granted to tbe undersigned, residing In said township, notice is hereby given 'o those indebted to it to make immediate oavment. and those having claims or demand will make known the same without delay. ANDREW WAOAM AN, Aug. Administrator. UDITOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned having been appointed Auditor to make and report adistribution of th funds In the hands of the Sheriff, arising from the sale of tbe real and personal property of J. K. Campbell, to and among tbose legally entitled thereto, sives notice, that he will attend to the duties at his office In Somerset borough, on Friday, October 3, 1879. where all persons iLterested can present their claims or be forever debarred from claiming any portion of the said lund. t II. 1SAE.K. Sep 10 Auditor. o RPIIANS COURT SALE. By virtue of an order Issued oat of the Orphan Court of Somerset County, Pa., to us directed . w will expese to public sale, on lb premises, on Saturday, Sept. 21th, 1879, at 1 o'clock, p. m., th following described real es tate, situate in Somerset twp., Ute th estate ol rniup .usurer, aec u., vis : A certain farm situate as aioresaiu, containing uel J. Kboads. JusUh Ankeoy. John Kline and io acres, aou ae uervuea, aaiuinina lanos ol sin- Jacob Speicher, having thereon erected a two story dwelling bouse, large bank barn, and other outbuildings ; anout v acres in good Umber land aad about 30 acres Id meadow. This lann has several never lalllnir surinas. a Urirs aiml. or. chard, and other kind ol Irult ; is situated about one-half mile from SiDesviUe. and U convenient m churches and schools. Th farm will be offend as a whole, and In two w mi r-c iiiuci., iv pun uurcuaauia. TERMS : One-third of the nun-has mnn.v t be secured upon the Und, in Ilea of dower to wid ow ; one-third ol balance on eonarmaUon of deed and balance in two equal annual payments, with out Interest 10 per cent, of hand money to be paid on day of sale. 1880. a-ossession given on April 1st P. P. MAfRER, S. U KOKNS, Sept. 3 Adin'rs. and Trustees. rUBLIC SALE. By virtue of an order of sale issued oat of tbe Orphans' Court of Somerset countv. Pa., to th undersigned Executors and Trustees for the sale of tbe realtate of Joseph Etnertck, Ute of South ampton Twp,. Somerset county. Pa., deeeased, will sell at public outcry, upon the premises, on Saturday, October 4, 1879, at 1 o'clock P. at., all tbe following described real estate, vli : A certain valuable farm situate In Southamp ton Twp., Somerset enuoty, Pa., adjoining lands of Dennis Comp, Daniel Leydlg, Jacob Shroyer, Chauncy Brook, Jacob Trouiman and others, cocuuoing 387 acres more or less, 1M acres cleared aad la a high stabs at ealUvaUon, of which 30 era are la meadow ; a Urge sugar camp of 1,000 trees; a Urge quanUty of elegant pine and oak Umber on said tract, a number one coal bank U open on th premises ; also iron era and tire eUy in abundance on it j fruits of allklnds-consisUngof two apple orchards, pears, pmchea, cherries to.; also two dwelling booses. Urge bank barn, black smith shop and other outbuildings on said farm ; with good water at many points ea th farm. This property is aboat two miles from the P. fc U. K. R. and thro mil from Bridgeport, easv ac cess to both church and school, puaseasioa given 1st Ol AprlL 1880. TERMS. One-third cash on confirmation ol MO DeremL to henaid on da. oi aala. the aaUac la lhra equal annual payments from date of sale ; the unpaid poreha money to be secured oa the premises by jndgment not. For any farther inrormatioa call apon the Trustees who reside near th premises, or address them at Cooks' Mills P. O. Bedford county, Fa or their attorney. J. H. Uhl, at Somerset. Pa. NATHAN EM ERIC K, PETER EM ERICK, Sept. 1 Executors and Trustees. TO OUR FEJEIIDS AND THE - PUBLIC GENERALLY ! A. J. CABEKEEB, of the ok! and well knovo firm of , ft- has just returned rrosa Philadelphia, wbere he purchased a larga aad well selected Mock of DRY GOODS; and as w buy our goods EXCLUSIVELY for CASH We eaa do better for our Customers Tban any store in town or county that does not. WE WILL PAY CASH OR EXCHANGE GOODS FOR Flour, Wheat, Maplu Sugar, Oats, Corn and Beef hides. We Invite all to give HnCaHaiitlBecftlorAtam CASEBEER & CO. Sept. 17 EXECUTORS SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. By virtue of sn order Issued oat of the orphans' Court of Somerset County, to the undersigned ut reeted, there will be exposed to sale by public outcry, oa Tuesday, October 14, 1319, at 1 o'clock p. m., on th homestead farm, the ful- lowlng valuable real estate, late the property of John Waller, of Jenner two., dee'd., via : No. 1. A certain tract of Und, situate In Jenner townsnip, in saia county, adjoining lands of Jacob kj. norucr, j esse vrnmin, jonn Harsbberger, Jobn Stuift, and others, containing Mi1 acres, strict measure, being the late homestead i said dee'd. There are about loO acres clear, of which about 30 acres are In meadow: with a two-story trame house, a two-storr stoddinir bunsa. and a large bank barn thereon erected: there m 1m two apple orchards, a peach orchard, and a good sugar camp on tne premises. The farm is well watered. Is In a good state of cultivation, and is underlaid with limestone. No. 2. A certain tract of land, situate in tbe same township, adjoining lands of Jesse Griffith, Ell Uashaw. Airs. Isadora Riffle. Enrich frvia. hower. and Reuben Horner, containing- w acres and 15 perches, strict measure. There are about au acres clear, and tbe balance is well timbered. 1 bis tract Is also underlaid with imestone. Tbis tract will be sold subject to a dower in favor of Margaret lianline, widow of James Hanline. de ceased, of 4oM.sa x-3. Both tracts are in one of the test sections of jenner townsnip, ana are convenient to churches, school-houses, mills, stores, fee. TER as. No. 1. One-third In hanl, one-third to remain alien on the land for widow's dower. and the balance In three etjual annual payments Ko.'l. After deducting; dower of wldnw Tt.inllno one-third in hand, one-third to remain a lien lor wiuow s uower, ana me balance In three equal an nual payments tbereafter, without interest; the de ferred payment to be secured bv judgment notes. Possession will be given on the 1st ol April, lwu, when the deed will be made and the notes taken. 1 he crops In the ground are reserved. Ten Der cent. day of sale. vi i"o uun-juipv jnouev must ne baia ok tne JESSE WALTER, WM. H.WALtER. Executors of John Walter, dee'd. sept 17 UDITOR'S XOTICE. 1 be undersiirned bavins' been annotated A mil ter tomake and report a distribution ol tbe funds in tne nanus oi l nomas ljee, assignee of Jobn Folk and wire, arrising out of the sale of the real and personal property ol the assignor, as returned and bled to JNo. 121, January Term, ls7, In the Court of Common Pleas of Somerset county. Pa. ; notice is hereby given, that he will attend to the duties of said anppolntment, at his office. In Som erset Bor., on Thursday, October 9, 1879. when and where all parties in Interest shall present tbeir claims lor alowance. J. H. I HL, Sept. 17 Auditor. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Henry Land Is, use of 1 In the Court of Common w . a. viveiy, neas of Somerset county. . vs. Penna, No, its and T.a jonn a. Miiier.aert, I August Term, 1S79, E. 1. anl Abraham I. ('!. Fa.) Wilier and John 22d August. 1879. real tviuuiesperger, ter- I estate or dofts sold to W re tenants. S. Divelv lor And now, Sth Sept, 1879, on petition of Sherlfl Kyle and on motion or W. H. Koonts. Esq.. his attorney, tbe Court appoint James L. Puga, Esq., Auditor, to distribute the fund In the hands of tbe ouci in m auu among wose legally entitled t ner lu. SOMERSET COl'NTY, as : 1879XlrCt fFOm th0 reeurJ eertined 10th Sept. law. H. F.SCHELL. Prothonotarr. I hereby give notice that I will attend to tbe duties oT the above appointment, at my office in 18,9. at 10 o'clock a. m. when and where all parties tne oorougn oi somerset, on Thursday. October 9. uitvii.oteu U SB LVOUW. . , JAS.L.PUGH, Sept. 1. Auditor. QRPUANS' COURT SALE. My virtue of an order or sale issuing out or the Orphans' Court of Somerset county. Pa., to m uuivivu, iwiu upun fcO puDUC SaiC, OQ Saturday, October 11, 1879, at 1 o'clock r. it., at the house of Iwael Bruner. in muiord iwp., tbe following real estate, late uie property oi jonn v 111, dec d. No. 1. A certain tract of Und (known as the joining lands of Israel Bruner, Jeremiah Weimer. swans iracti situate In M dd eereek Tm " " " -" u. i n, coxiuftiaiog uu acres. No. a. A certain tract of land situate In Milford i wx, (Known as the Hessian tract), adjoining ,-.., . , v auu rut ana a. W III, eon laminar acres. No. 3. A Certain tract nf land lri,t 1 XT nr. .-.I Twp.. adjoining A. O Miller. Rachel Bittner and i-ni uppi neirs, containing acres, all Umber uuiu. TERMS One-third to remain a Hen for the idn'a .I.. er, one-third In band on continuation of rale, when uoou auu iBjMeasioa win oe given, one-third in two equal payments to be secured oa the Und; twenty percent, of hand money to be paid when the property Is knocked down. I). W. WILL, S ept. 17 Executor of John W 1U, dee'd . A DMLNISTRATOR'S NOTICE. XI. Estate of John Kepler. lata of Jenner Twn Somerset Co., Pa., deceased. juetters of administration on th. having been granted to the undersigned, residing at Jenner X Roads : notice la hhwo inuenieo to re to make Immediate payment. ana tnosenaving claims or demands will please present them duly authenUcated for allowance wuoou ueiay. B. S. FLECK, Sept. 1, Administrator. UDITOR'S NOTICE. Reese Owens "l In the Court of Common Pleas vs. s. of Somerset County, Penna , John D. Roddy, j No. 134 August .Term, 1879, Ex. !. Fi. Fa. i May, 1879. real estate sold to Wtn. T. Wal lace for 1,817 and tiact No. ti to Reese Owens for l.UO. Th undersigned Auditor, annotated h. M Court to distribute tbe funds In th bands of th Sheriff, hereby gives notice that for said purpose no win sik si ma onice in me norourn ol Somerset, on Wednesday, the Sth day 01 October, W79, when "'i " uvr. au persona interested can attend. H. S. ENOSLET. ptlT Auditor. A UDITOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned auditor appointed by the Or phan's (Xnirt of Somerset County, Pa., to make a oisirinution oi tne lunus in the hands er Jacob a. Critchheld and Win. Baker, Admr's. of Win. M. i Titcnneid. aec a., to and among those legally en titled thereto, hereby gives notice that he will at tend to th duties or said appointment at the office or Colborn and Colbom, in the borough or Somer set, on Thursdayub ?d day or October, 1879, at 10 o'clock, a. St., when aad when all parties lnterest- eu can aitenu. JAS. L. Pl'GH, sept 10 Auditor. UDITOR'S NOTICE. he undersigned duly appointed to make a dis tribution or thi fund la th hands of tbe adminis trator or Fred. Hoover, dee'd. to and anions- those legally entitled thereto ; hereby gives notice that he will attend to the duties or the above apooint tnent on Friday the IsMh dav or He Member, at his office in Somerset, whea and when all persons In terested may attend. H. L. BAER, Auditor. Sep 10 A UDITOR'S NOTICE. lie vndersicned. appointed auditor bv th Court or Common Pleas or Somerset county. Pa., to distribute the fund Io the hands of the Sheriff. arising from the sal of th real estate of James thereto: herebv gives notice that b will attend to th duUes ofhU apporatment at hisofttc In tbe borough of Somerset, Pa., oa Thursday the 9th day or October, 1879, whea and when all persons Interested may attend. J. O. OGLE, Sep 17 Auditor. d. Ualtner, to and among those legally entitled CHOOL NOTICE la accordance with a resolution passed br the 8c heel Board of Somerset Township, the patrons or each school wUI be allowed to select by ballot tbe teacher they prefer. Fail qualiacatioas, or coarse, mast be retarded. IT th schools cannot bathos satisfactorily Blled, teachers will be ap pointed by th directors, sepUT P. F. CTJFP, Sec y. GASEBEER OLD TEA HOUSE. E A S , ) A SPECIALTY. HE A.T3 QTJARTEBS yon FANCY and STAPLE fusts: TEAS, AND RARE and CHOICE COFFEES. J. 11. JEMiIXS, 2S Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. OLD TEA HOUSE SPECIALTIES. nc CslEiratel Garfcii GromiTca! Guaranteed absolutely pare. Tie FaiciFrsdiF. Flour! Best in the World. Took First Medal at Paris Exposition. Re CeleM SsowBinriOuT! Fur extreme Whit Bread and Pastry u'e. MltfBraJnosr! . In 3 and lb. packages, ready tor baking. This Dell 'Ions Coffee Is Unrivaled for its Delight ful Aroma. A aaax mixture of s a as Ccflee. Iipts. ail Lssrm Every Variety Fancy Cheese. T&3 OsEiila Ccmanmltj rnnts ! TtePBTi YsnnoiLt Maple SyrnSE Tie Lansst Variety of iimrtel TaDls Gaels! TEA.! THE ONLY HOUSE IN THE CUT THAT KEEPS A A FULL LINE CF THE CELEBRATED PKICE OF TJEA. THE NEW CROP. YOUNG HYSON, CUN POWDER. IMPERIAL, OOLONC. Per pound. 40. 50. 00. , cents, 1. WJ, (Liu, tt.to. JAPAN Per pound 40. bu. 0 SO cents, ami U.O0. ENGLISH BREAKFAST, Per pound, w, to, 60, HO oenta, l.t0, and '.. rA reduction or FIVE CENTS per pound will b allowed on all orders of Five Pocsim ofTxa. 49In sending a written order for Tea, don't fail p mention the quality you desire, awl yrii t. r All th Teas quoted above at il.OO per pound and upwatls are the O a an ex Obowh Teas. If to dttirtA. will peck any of thr ahore in 5 or iu to.ooxei n:eu: extra charge, Have ji st Received as Ijivoh kof vert Fasct Crap 1879. FORMOSA OOLONG TEA! $1.00 jer ID. GOOD TEAS AT LOW PRICES ! GUNPOWDER IMPERIAL YOUNU HY SON JAPAN OOLONG ENGLISH BREAKFAST, 25 CEXTS PER POOD. NO REDUCTION BY ANY QUANTITY. COFFEE ! RARE AND CHOICE. (r. THE CELEBRATED DELM0NIC0 COFFEE! This delicious Coffee Is unrivaled for its delight ful Aroma. ir all other Coilees have failed to please yoo, give tbis a trial. THE FANCY FRENCH COFFEE! PRICE PER POOD 28 COTS. Genuine Jlocha Coffee. Planta tion Ceylon Coffee, Marataibo Cof fee, Otti Dutch Java Coffee, ' X- guayra Coffee, African Coffee Costa llica toffee, 1'ea Herry tot- fee, Golden liio Coffee. A PARTIAL LIST OF GOODS Constantly Arriving. F. Schumacher' Oat MeaL OatQnaits.Craci.-ed Wheat and Graham Klonr. Mackerel, Extra No. 1 Snore Mess, No. 1 Shore No. 1 Bay. No. X No. 3 Lince. No. 3 Medium In aulb kits. HEAT FLCTO. Cincinnati Hams. Breakfast Baooq and Dried Beer. Refined Lard in Palls, CO lb. 10 lb. t lb. and 3 Ih. Fresh Lobsters. Salmon. Shrimps ami Cove Oysters. dotted corned Beef and Pressed Tongue. PICKELS and TABLE SAOCE. Sugars th best quality of each grade. SYRUPS AND MOLASSES. NEW YORK GOSHEN asd OHIO CREAM CHEESE. THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF LAUNDRY AND TOILET SOAPS. PURE SPICES. COLUMN'S ENGLISH MUSTARD. Sc3D ma C.VTALncacE A.in Pairs Liar. J.R. No. 2S Fifth Ave., PITTSBURGH, PA. JEIDS pUBLIC SALE Orphans' Court of Somerset ertt Z the n-iersigned Trustee to sell the Saturday October 4, l-a at publ'e watery, on the premise. It . ' . ' .. sell the MWwIngreiltsut? 1 flk ft A certain farm situate in . S.merteonnty,P., l,,,ta!mt u?rt Tp. Sola, John bth J, ta. ing an acres more or lew. n. . . 1 'l",a, farm is In a good state of culi ,v "rwl : Out meadow on the same; to ig I J0" aa make. It very desirable ; how Sr.""17' wl"5 outbuil.IingaoatheaaiMswiao-'jL,4! k water ; also good timber oa eM J' nJ- churches anj schools. For lurthiTi; call on the undersigned Trustee? .V ,'rottn1 TEKMS.-One third afterthenar to retail, a lie. oa (he Und. IhVt!" "r ,'Ms Idt..thwWowfihe.l:! lmr" t. Z Hie day ..I sale, and at her death oaiance in iw. ,.v,m ,0nua mviewm, ,a toil, inr.urmiMToir.1 saia, ail I,, h. "-" to. judgment bonds on the premues. by Sept. 3 TrMte.iii-1i:!!A TUBLC SALE. " X OF VALCAfcLE EPAr r trly virtue of an -mler Issued on, Tof th.!LTE- CourtokHReraatro.Pa ,W un.iiS!..l,''1a' minl-ralor of . N. mlth, late foot Twp., Somerset Co., Pa., de- ,L -T U'V- sale at pntlic auction, oa the premise,; J?1" Saturday, Sejtember 20, 1 37) the (nllowitig described real estate r- ' ' A certain tract of land situate la I'mL. f foot Twp.. Somerset Co, PaTaViiL' I John lin.uch.r. John F. Kreager . contatning H acres, more or less. of ShL.1 are a I .out to acres cleared. 10 Z'tt, T. ltT having a story and a hail frame Wu and other outbuildings thereon erS-tLi . a good apple orchard. euei , lm TEIlJtS: Ten per cent, of the purchase monev . S"onastle prr.nertv is iiu..... ' Paid third of the balance .m eonnrmrtul. '. 7? : ". tnini in six months aa I me-thim months aa I me-thim interest on deterred pa vuieota. ' " August : W.S. Kl-HXttAS, Administrator. JkTOTICE OF SETTLEMENTS Notice is hereby given to all tr. v , claims against Jacob Kline, of v m,l. V w present them lor setlement. an.) ik. , V? to him to make navment at th. .r.1' Koonts. Esi. ,nf In i.,m. .. . 1 " - day ot September, next. July I KANKLIN TELLER. Amio, mm woolen m; KSTAlil.ISIIRDlsio Hvlnr secured the services of Mr Wr u Barn hart as my Agent in Smers. t e.',an'tr coming wool season, I wish to thank vnVmI-. customers lor past favors, and benrak'tTv Bsrnhartth liberal patronage en ..,ed b,; former agents. ' "J I have a very large stock of WOOTaEX GOODS! of my own niinalacture, eonsuitiog f BLANKETS, CASSIMERES, SATlXETS, JEANS, REPELLANTS, FLAXXEU COVERLETS, CARPET', YARNS, kC, which I with lo TRADE FOR WOOL OurOor.ls are MADE FOR SERVICE, aej my own Jupervlxl m. and we strive now. M jn .k past, to give satisfaction aud full value 'to all. ( will, as usual, visit all our customers duri ths Summer. VM. X. MORGAN" Apt9 hiniHoa'sMau, A WEEK In your own town, and tnto. ital risked. You can girethe Ihuidmi trial wit boot expense. The be-t op;,, tunity ever ottered lor th. willing 9 work. Yoo should trv m, r tin.. . i .,.; . you sew for yourself what y.,u can d.. at the hu. ness we nfTer. No room toexolntn here. You ran devote all yi.ur time or only your spare time with business, and make great pny I.T overv boor thai you work. V'omen make as much as "men Snj for special private terms ami particulars, which ws mall free. i Outbt free, lhta't comiiiain ot aarl times while yon have such a chance. Address H. H ALi.ETT, Portland, ''Isine. June 11. Tbe Truth la JfUghty and will prevail. Thousands who have aseil nd been cure. I are living witnesses tothe tra-hof oor statement, that SELLER'S LIVER PILLS 1 1.1. t. caa the wont cases of Liver ComuiuL Bll:i.n.s. Headache arising tlierefriin. Outlts ness, t onstlpation, liizziness aad all disoplen re sulting lrom a diseased liver. Foe sale bv all Drug-gists. Price 2b cents. R. E. SELLERS It CM., Prop rs, Pittsimrvo, P C H- BOYD, Agent Somerset. Pa. C. P wILkEI si this place h.is a lot ui his eelebratel Murse Kakes It'f tale better than evej awl cheap. AdvomwIm wants one at once, woea do well to send bun a postal card or in urns way let him know In order to make sure ot gettlna one. as he in his roonds.of selling might But Cat ail who want rakes. Msy'iU vbtaintd for nf inrmtton. r fit imprormmtt mofrt Jifr.or medintl or otfur enmpnumta, trad marks ami labels. Caveats, Assignment, Jntrr frrtnet. Appeals, Suits fr infrintjrmrnts, ami alt easts arisina under ike fa tent t.r.rmjmit' atmf1"i tn, . - fnrrntiotis that have kern by ths Pntut Of may still, m most ctisrt. b$ pittuttt Oy us. vi'"y oujftits the T. S. Fntrwi &pfirtmentt and enyngta in ptdtut business a etttsivelt, tr can nutke closer senrrhts, and itenrs Patents more promptly, ant rith bryader claims, th thnw irhn fire remote fmm Washington smtl s m mntt zl or skftrk mrntr deric; Tt vuike. examinations a nU uut as to ptttntability, frre tf ehnTtjem All nrrejrnirnrr ftriri'y mr JLientiaf. Prints Inr. tin SO 4 II ARhL I'JT 2S PA TEST MH SEt l RtlK We refer in, Washington, to H n. Postmaster Gneml D. 31. Keif, Jlev. F- 7. Pmrer. Ve German American S:tional Sank, to nMrints in the P. 9. Patent tty, and to Senators tintt Kepreiutatizes in Cmfjres: and esprtallt? to onr clients in ertrf Slide in the f'ninn nvi in r-fn"ta. Ji''-'" E73 SALESEOOMS Union Square, Xcw York, 154 State Street, CHICAGO, ILL. MANUFACTURER OF SILVER PLATED WARE. .Trade Ma .-k fur Spoons, Forks 1847. Rogers Bros. A. L These Goods hare taken the Cer tificates of Award wherever ex hibited, both in this and the old Countries, And the Mericlen Britannia Co. are the LARGEST and Best Manufacturers in this line in the "World. nfAsk your Jeweler for lhee ood. tprit 1. TO floOO A T EA K, or to L a lay in vourown locality. Women do as weil a men. Many make more than tbe amount state.1 ahove. No one can laii " mimey fast. Any one can do the worn, i - .k. from )eta. to 1 an hour by devoting y"r evenings and spar tim to the business. " fj nothing to try tne ousiness. money making ever onereo vo nUuint and strlctlv heoorabl. Reader, If y want to know all about the best paying b"" before the public, s-nd as your name and . semlyou full particulars anu PrlT1",' .k. BD samples worth a. also free ; yoa eaa thee make up up your mind for yourself. ' Address (5 EoHU E STIXSffN k rt.. Jun.il r-"v.i. waoled. Bass. . I .rtuwuua re-;.vO-, . .r m fiflfl www I 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers