nwi .Mir'aciwgiF?aaag3agarma
IT8CIX)RY DEPARTED.
Harper's Ferry, U
A,najA.
l.u, "
,u-e4onv i"ii I na thn Bmnirflll lmlWYT-
Before the war thw tow n wan mi-
UntlnitUtesamioryandarscnaLjtheari!tna thc firc nml
Just previous to the commencnient
of hostilities, it pained a world-wide
notoriety as the fpot where that en- j
thusiast John lirown, and his hand
ful of followers struck the blow that !
led to the four years' war. During
this war it was only known as a
rtratfgii point of pome inijKtrtance,
alUrnatt lv occupied hv the Union i
and armies, ince tl
he Tar
luusdWT.iu iiini:ju..
where two or three trams dailv on
the Winchester and IVtoiiiac 'hail-
rood connect, or in most instances
fail to connect with two or three
more on tiic Baltimore and Ohio 'rail-
road. Situated on thc western bank
. I - . . 1 . . 1 . 1 . . . H ......... I11V.I1. .11
of the Potomac and the northern
shore of the Shenandoah where it
rushes into the former stream, it
jKissesses natural lx-auties of a strik
ing character. It has, however, evi
dently never recovered from the
effects of the war ; its glory has de
parted. The two streets it boasts,
and which form its eastern and
southern boundaries, are lined with
scattered, roofless and dilapidated
houses. Swine revel in shady spots
in its thoroughfares, and its gorgeous
piles of rocks, which tower up like a
Gibraltar alove the town, are em
blazoned with advertisements of liv
r pills, stomach pads and stove k1
ish. The only occupation ap
parently followed by the citizens is
vending pies and eggs, and bare-foot--d
men and lovs crv their wares at
the car windows of every train that
l"th, lSfiS, Congress passed an "act
to provide for the sale of the lands,
tenements and wateY privileges le
longing to the United States at and
,..hl7.iY:lcfon cou"-
ty, est irpnia, and in accord -
an with that act and subsequent
legislation, the property
w ,. .'n,r;'
"'. NlcltVr,of !
is onered lor ;
tise by Judge lJavner
- I - 'I 1 A " J
u , re"r ' U " r? , -C Bayner, the Solicitor of the Treasury,
sale. The property is donenbed in 4 the sale extensively, with
the catalopne as follows : the h of attracting Eastern' manu
It 1. The water mwer entire of , .XQinr hui tlwre s1U(h1 1(m1.iv to
the Potomac river, as held by the,. .!....,: ,.r ,;wni
I nited States, embracing the
the old armory building or musket
factory, and all that strip of land
and bluff I (ordering on the Potomac
river and lying U;tween said river
and the street and lots as laid down
on map of l K6'!t, The present and
half-completed dam of the United
States across the Potomac river
backs the water faralHivethe present
limits of United States lands in that
1 irection. But thc Keen Triste Fur-
pi . .i
naoe tract, landing on the Kouth side'
. . 1. . ....
of the said river alwvc the falls there-
.f vas formerly owned by the Lni-
ti. States, and thus the title to the!
tins was acquirea wniie saia lanus
were in the occupancy of the Uni
ted States. The limit, therefore, of
the United States claim to these wa
ter privileges is governed by this pre
scriptive right.
I(t 2. The water power entire of
the Shenandoah river, as held by the
United States, embracing the 6ite of
the rifle factory, with all the appur
tenances thereto lelonging.
Ix)t 3. The icrpctual right to cut
and remove wood from a tract of
1,3515 acres of mountain land, lying '
on thc south side of the Shenandoah
river, adjoining the fern' tract !
The balance of the property con
sisted of 123 building lots in" vari
ous sections of the town of different
sizes, and containing various im
provements. JOHN BROW.V AND HIS KORT.
That around which old associa
tion clustered and which was eonsid
ed the most valuable upon the cata
logue (not on this account, however),
was lot 1. Here stood the ruins of
the old armory buildings, and upon
a brick structure about forty feet
long by twenty wide as if to keep
the episode fresh in the minds of thc
iwople was painted in large lettters,
one letter over each of three arched
doors, "John Brown's Fort" Here
it was that on the 16th of Octoler,
1859, after a campaign of nearly a
year w ith an army of a score of men,
John Brown was driven after having
taken possession of a United States
arsenal and defied the government
of the whole country for nearly twenty-four
hours. A short sketch of the
career of this remarkable man is not
out of place just here.
His "fort" may lie destroyed, and
the ruin9 of the arsenal which he so
gallantly defended against such fear
ful odds will, in all probability, in
a short time be razed to the ground,
but the objects and aims for which
he rebelled have been accomplish
ed, and his deeds in 1859 led to
greater results tlian were ever the
subject of his wildest anticipation
John Brown was lorn in Torrington,
Conn., May 19, 1S00 ; he was a di
rect descendant of Peter Brown, who
landed from the Mayflower. Ilia
youth and manhood were spent in
Ohio. He was of strong anti-slavery
opinion, and instilled the same in
to his family of sons and daughters.
In 1S55 he went to Kansas, his sons
having already preceded him. Here
he, with his four boys, took part in
the border warfare which marked
the history of that state at that itc-
riou, ana gained a reputation as a !
1 (artisan leader and
M'Vlill VuVtllrrlit TM km Viiivu f bn Kii-aI
K.,ti
and ft r of the pro-slaverj- maraud-
crs. Having kept about a score of
his followers together, in 1858 he an-
nounced to them that henceforth
thev were to me in West Virginia I
mcti,...! r i t, i i
Ferry would be the scene of their i
first operation against the slave-hold
ers, tor the futherance of his
.lino l'mn-n -1 ," .. f.. l!
slaves; and for the purrie of indue- l -
mg lliem to co-operate with him, he
called a convention of the Sons of
Freedom iu Canada, in 185.8, where
a provisional constitution embody
ing Brown's opinions was adopted.
In June he hired a farm six miles
from Harper's Ferry, where he
made his headquarters, and to which j
anns, ammunition and thr sun-!
piies were secretly removed.
His j
army now numbered twentv-two
men, seventeen whh and fiveeolor
d. In selectine Harrier's Ferrv
iT th first attack. BlXHrn haA in
i - - j
view tlie capture of the United S;tat
Arsenal, w1tc two thousand Und '
of arms were usually stored. Th-
place once in his jxivsession, hex-!
pectel the slave population of the
South would at once rally to his up-
y-.v, iiiivii in- wouta rewrc 10 ute
tinauntains and inaugurate a general J
wac . I
AUut 10 o'clock on Sunday night,
il l.itnl. n Hl
T.eu.(ugr xo, iw, tsrown ind ms
en enteul the town, and having
extingukhjtd the street lamps, over
came the thw watchmen who had
charge of the amaaj, and took ks-wt-sion.
The. wait-Wan on the
bridge was also cajturtvl, and the
eastward bound tram which arrived
about 1 A. M., on the morning of the
17th Ftopited. CStizens of ifarjr's
Ferry were piadc prisoners, confined
in the srscnal and their houses
! poarched for arms. At daylight the
i tram tra." allowed to proceed. A ne-
i . c. i n.,
, , a
to escaiK. The citizens uunnp
i . t t. - I
the
attacks on
and a numlwr on Itoth hides killed
and wounded. Up to noon Brown's
forces had been increased by only six
W'grocs. whom lie compelled to join
him. Armed Virginia militia pour
ed into the town during the day,
and bv nightfall the arsenal was in-
vestel on all sides. . ommuea nnng
1 urine the dav reduced lrowns
j . thru iiniTiinreil wli!t mfn
. '
jnuMffl himself and a few negroes,
. flnd ha M.ounJed ,1C
trcatod to the cnpino house . (the
. building thc fort) an,l
; h(?re repulwMl an attack of his asisaii.
tg wkh ft losg to them of two jj.
, , ...nnn,i.vi ir,ipi
of United States marines effected his
capture on the morning of October
18th, after battering down the doors
with artillery and a desperate hand-to-hand
fight His trial took place
at Charlestown, Va., on thc 27th to
31st of October, and he was sentenc
ed to be hanged, and executed at that
place, December 2d, ISoJ).
The old guard-house still bears
marks of the artillery, its walls leing
pierced by balls, and one of its doors
torn away. On the ISth of April,
1S61, the arsenal buildings were
burned by a party of reltel troops,
and they liave remained in a ruinous
condition ever since.
The water power of the Fotomac
i and Shenandoah rivers is considered
the most valuable in thc country,
, vprnmcnt intended to sell thet.ro-
purchased by some Nortliern capital
ist, who would utilize the power, and
bv the introduction of manufactur
ing industries build up the town.
Another customer was e
, tho I5altiniore & ohio Pva
u WM oonfi(kntlv oxpect
xpected m
Railroad, and
pected that that
corporation would establish a largi
machine shnp at this point. Judgi
n,. u1.i;;n,'i1a Tmnim.
rc
e
rnt and a minor 1'
present ; and a rumor that the' gov
ernment held the proiertv at 800,-
000 seemed to make such as might
be induced to purchase hoixe they
would take less. At 1 o'clock to-day
Mr. William Anderson, the local
j auctioneer, called to the crowd as-
scmoicu arounu me aepot: inis
way, gentlemen ; the cale is alnrnt to
commence." In company with Judge
Bayner, and followcsl bv alout sev-
nin-iiu' jut ini nil wn iir
; ,tr i,., 'twii ....r,
liumntjn tllP st(1w, on tlip ,1!Mly
,idc of the i,uiWnjr adjoining the
oM cn , annunif t!ie
i.UI1,f)ii,c.iinv. i ,,-
chases under $50, cash; exceeding
that sum, one-third cash, balance in
one and two years, with interest, a
lien being reserved to secure pay
ment ; or all cash, at option of pur
chaser. A dejiosit of $200 on lots 1
or 2 at time of sale required. A
conveyance of all right and title of
the United States, believed to be
perfect in each case, will be made.
Maps and catalogues of the land
were then distributed, and the Solic
itor of the Treasury called the atten
tion of those present to 'the fact tliat
the government reserves th right to
withdraw any lot to prevent a rnicri
fice. Mr. Anderson then put up lot
No. 1. Some one in the crowd bid
?10,000, and here it hung. Thc cus
tomary auctioneer's jokes and stories
couldn't bring more bidders. After
waiting about half an hour Judge
Rayner withdrew the lot and ad
journed the sale, so far as lota 1 and
2 were concerned. He stated to
those present that he would return
immediately to Washington, and if,
after a conference with the Secretary
of the Treasury, the projcrty could
be thus sacrificed, he would either
return or telegraph to Mr. Anderson
to complete the sale.
The Coppers Case.
Several times public reference has
been made to the tendency of doc
tors to disagree on important point,
and no doubt they do disagree from
time to time ; but nothing like the
lawyers. Here is one more judg
ment in the case of Dennis Coppers,
whose relatives want to bury him in
Calvary Cemetery, though the custo
dian of the cemetery objects to him
Ijecause he was a r reemason. This
decision settles the case just the oth
er way from that in which it was
settled bv the laet decision. Judge
etbrook decided that Dennis Con
jiers had a right to be buried in his
plot, and the full bench of judges (de
cides that he has not ; and vet it U
one of thc pretty fictions of justice
that every citizen knows the law. It
is held now by the Supreme Court
that the contract with Coppers xs to
be judged on the principles of an or
dinary contract, and that so judged
he never acquired title to the land ;
that he never held it in fee or other
wise than as a jkjw holder hplds his
pew, possessing at the utmost only a
right to its appropriate use. His re
ceipt was not a contract, but implied
a contract, and the nature of that
contract must le gathered from the
Wd fiditerJrry"., w Hie munion of
l"c o" mat rules 01 me eeme-
.V vw iun o, uw ntract and
fXw' jcmaM' ,
?Ut'ntl-v th.e Uurt, rever" th.
T a ,uandamu lses its ac-tion on
'inient ave u the
tact that a mandamus is not a nroner
rt'mcd-v or grievance, if there w
any, and on the further tut that the
persons who appear on the Cop-wrs
side have no status, and are "neither
the Jal T;rntatives, next of kin
lior assigns.
AUhogany Farnitare.
It was otjy jn 1720 that mahoga
ny was first Titifdoycd in England
for cabinet furniture. Jts origin is
thus related :
"Dr. Giblnms, an eminent physi
cian, havimr had some blanks of this
wood given to him by his brother,' a
I) est India captain, who had brought
theu jn his vessel as ballast, wished
til iitfi l ...m fur a hoiiiui H'fiH liiiilfl.
inir. - lmt ), .-uriw.nfniu rimr.t iinivl
tliat the wood wa 4Q hard. It was
Jlwsrefore laid aide as v-iess. Soon
(U9- Mrs. gibbons .wanted candle
Wx., apd the doctor called il? Ui
Abu& wakex to make him one out
ot thi od, then lving in the gat-
wn, jvf )mq jeciarea mat it was
Vm hard, Th 4tfr said he must
mrf utrtmin-r IimA tim "mill,. xt
was completed and 3140) t. jjiae-
mucli tliat the doctor inrtstwj uvu
having a bureau DjaL? of tlic aiiiA'
wood, and when finih!, the fine
color, thg nolish, oto., were eo utrtk'
inp, that ne invitwi liis friendu t
come and Pee it Among thorn was
the Duchess of Jluckingham. who
waa bo well iicased that ehc had a
bureau made of the same wood,
which sneedily became fashionable
among tlic higher cla-t-s, and has
ever Bince remained po."
A Trribl ErtcpnntPr.
The following is from an intorert-
inn luocrai.hical notice of AWandcr
i ll' -" i"ll,ir, ' 1 ,
York Time: During Mr. Stephens
Congressional service, and pending
thc campaign of 148, he returned
from Washington to Georgia. He
was fresh from the great debates on
the acquisition of California and
New Mexico as United States tern-
tones, ami for having taken, against a qU-u.t and far-away look m
the wishes of a majority of the;, ,.,, ,i..rt eves: "Poor Cone!
Southern members, a most Tronn -
nent bart in omwsition to such ac -
quisition, he was met with much ad
verse cnticism. Judge lone, wno
was at the time one of the leading
politicians of Georgia, was particu
larly severe in his comments upon
Mr." Stephens' action, and was re
ported as having publicly denounced
him as a traitor to the South.
Hardly had Mr. Stephens reached
his home when these and similar
report? were conveyed to him. At
first he did not credit them, but as
one kind friend after another inform
ed him that Cone had called him a
traitor, and advised, in the true
Southern spirit, that he" owed it to
himself to demand what is called
"satisfaction," the fires of pugnacity
in his nature, which were alwavs
smoldering, blazed up, and he de
clared that if Jupge Cone would ad
mit having called him a traitor to
thc South he would slap his face.
Not long after this he met the Judge
at a numerously attended Whig
gathering, and "going up to him
quietly, said :
"Judge Cone, I have been told
that you, for reasons of your own,
have denounced me as a traitor to
the South, and I take this opportuni
ty to ask vou if such rqorts are
true."
"Xo, sir," was Cone's reply, "they
are not true."
"I am very glad to hear you say
so," said Mr. Stephens cordially,
and in the same friendly tone 'con
tinued: "Of course, I "do nit de
sire to le in any way offensive to
you, Judge Cone but in order that
we mav have no further misunder
standing through the misrepresen
tation of others, I think it right to
tell vou that ' I have said I wonld
slap your face if you admitted
having used the language attributed
to vou."
Upon this the Judge again dis
owned haying spoken disrespectful
ly of Mr. Stephens, -and so for the
time the affair ended. It was the
subject of much discussion all oyer
thc State, however, and the general
verdict was that Judge Cone, a very
jKiwerful man by the way, had
shown the white' feather to "Little
Aleck Stephens." In such a com
munity no public man resting under
such ii charge could hope either
for political prcfenncnt or popular
respect Cone, of course, knew this,
and. very much heated and annoyed
by the comments which were being
made upon him, wrote to Mr. Ste
phens demanding an immediate
and public retraction of his threat.
In reply Mr. Stephens wrote that the
threat of flapping the Judge's face
had been contingent upon the tmth
of reports regarding hun which he
(Mr. Cone) had pronounced to le
untrue, and that such, being the
case there could le no cause for of
fense or angry feeling on either side.
Unfortunately this letter was not re
ceived by Judge Cone. Three or
four days after it was written, how
ever, hie met Mr. Stephens on the
piazza of a hotel in Atlanta, and
disregarding thu gentleman's friendly
greeting said, in a very offensive
tone: .
"Mr. Stephens, I demand that you
make an immediate retraction of
your threats regarding me."
Sick and weak though he was
Alex II. Stephens could allow
no one to speak to him in thc fashion
descriled. Judge Cone was a very
giant in nize and mascular devrlojH
ment, yet the frail man whom he
addressed, with aggravating jiolite
ness, and without hesitating a
moment, replied, "Pardon me, air, I
have already written you fully on
that subject ; I must decline to dis
cuss it further."
"Am I to take this as your
answer?" asked Cone, excitedly.'
"It is the only answer I have to
give you," was the calm reply.
"Then I denounce you as a
miserable traitor," cried Cone, mad
with excitement The last words
had hardly left his lips when a light
cane, wielded by the hand of the
man he had insulted, left its red
scar across his cheek.
Willi with pain and passion, with
out uttering a word, he drew a keen
pointed dirk-knife and made one
furious lunge at his weak little ad
versary's heart Instantly as he did
o, however, Stephens, seizing a stout
Ubrdj!a which he held in his left
hand, interpwgd, it as a defense, and
was able for a wwLni to hold him
ai arm s lengin. 1 ne kitli $hort
of its mark. Once more it was
thrust at Stephens, cutting a deep
gash in his left arm, but reaching 1I0
vital point' eighteen times it cut
deep into his breast, arms and body
but still he did not fall. Then he
c&uid Jiold out no longer. No cour
age, no spirit however firm and un
yielding, could U,s withstand such
an attick. Cone was determined to
finish his work. He threw' all hU
great weight ' against the umbrella
which held him away from thc man
he had determined to kill it broke ;
Stephens, half fainting, fell upon his
baV' The giant Cone was at his
throat in'a moment ; his head by a
grip of iron was 114 agaiat the
floor; the keen blood-dripping knife
was held aloft before him ready for
the last fatal thrust, but still the
poor, pale face of the little hero was
set and defiant his black eyes still
flashed undauntedly.
"Retractor 111 cut your cussed
throat!" hissed Cone.
"Cut! IU never retract!" gasjn-d
the almost lifeless Stephens.
Like a flash the knife came down.
With an almost superhuman oirort
the prostrate man caught it in his
right hand. Clean through the
muwlcv, tendons and bones of the
hand it cut, then stuck fast and
touched no vital part With desper
ate strength Cone tried to wrencn it
free. With a grasp, almost of death,
thc horibly mangled and mutilated
hand still held it fast In the strug
gle Stephens was-once more dragged
to his feet : his hold unon the knife
iirii) to relax; he was dying. But
even iViuj he believed the next
moment woyi y his last, strong
men came to Ins Jxsiw. 1 he mad
man Cone was securcindihvilJ fast.
1 hen thc wounds Mr. Stc
rlir-nj.
iiUd rececved were examined. It
,vaf iVundthat one of thom had noh-
ftmiii ty vkhyi . j-ixtoonth of an
lfvn vi ms lit-'Oft, jne,rfc'tal
artery b4 Ijw -it. &$.(?r
declared that ltt would w4y 4'us;
Hanjiily their lircdii-tion were jvH
vcnlied. His life was saved by the
unremitting care of a surgeon, his de
voted friend, who, as good fortune
would have it, happened to be in At
lanta at the time. When he recover-
with a magnanimity of which
men arc callable even of under
tew
standing, instead of Cone getting his
deserts in a cell of a State prison he
was fined $1,000, and, with his honor
vindicated, was allowed to go live, :
To this dav Mr. Stephens sp:uks of j
him in
terms of fonsider.tfion and
forgiveness
1 .f..rr nif
J'fll 4jiiF "
""n " "
. .1 . ... l .,,i.,,,.t..,l
. :n ,;s ruantded
UlTIUW , iUJ'l ril'MUU .....
1 ,',,.r
K '""
i,.i I in in II
hand, lie saul, wun
I'm
1 pure 'i,c'd Ikj sorry if he knew what
1 trouble I have to write with these
stiff fingers of mine."
The Manojfprie In Xew York Central
lrk.
As thc days grow wanner pleasure
seekers flock to Central Park, says
the Tribune, and thc animals attract
much attention. They are generally
in fine condition. Many of them
that were here during the winter
belong to P. T. Bamum, and now
they are "on the road" with him.
But enough remain to make a good
show. William Conklin, -the Park
Director, recently gave the Tribune
reporter the following facts concern
mg some ot tne animais
exhibition:
now on
"Barnuni has left his elephant,
Emperor, here," he said. "I think
he was afraid to take him, since the
animal killed those two men the
last one in Boston in 1S7D.. One of
the keepers was leading him into a
freight car, and as the man got oj
posite the edge of the opening, Em
peror threw his whole weight on him,
crashing the poor fellow into a jelly.
A few years ago we had trouble with
him. He broke loose and ran for
one of the keepers, who, seeing the
danger, seized a red-hot iron that
had l(cen placed on the stove for just
such an emergency and struck him a
blow over the trunk ; this hurt him
so that he easily subdued him. The
older an elephant gets thc more
i trouble he causes. His vicionsncss
increases wun nis age. r.mjK'ror is
twenty-five years old. Some of them
live to be a hundred years old. but
they arc usually killed when about
in their fiftieth" year, for after that
age it is dangerous for a man to go
anywhere near them. Our camel
gave birth to a little one al out four
weeks ago. At times camels are
dangerous. Thev have a retentive
;el.
.T iii ui'i-.i.- - n .j...,.
lOCUHlg
danger
him. Seeing the man's
I seized a pitchfork that
stood near and plunged it into him.
That saved the man. A few weeks
later 1 had forgotten the occurrence.
One morning one of the keepers
came into my office to tell me that
something ailed the camel's foot.
Without hesitating a moment I went
into the stable, and walking up to
the animal, knelt down to see what
ailed him. All at once it struck me
that I was in a dangerous position,
and I attempted to rise; but before
I could do so the creature seized me
with his teeth in the small of my
back, and lifting me up. shook me
as if I had been a rat. My clothing
gave way and I dropped to the
ground. He then jumped upon me,
breaking my leg. The heavy cloth
ins I had oh undoubtedly saved my
life. .
"The tiger 'continued Mr. Conklin,
jointing to a jHiwerful, fierce looking
animal, has taken a great dislike to
me. She was born in Antwerp about
five years ago. We paid a dealer
81,001) for her. She is named Ameri
ca. This panther was captured in
Texas by a general in the war, who
kept him in camp for some time,
but th creature h;ul tacn such a
dislike to the itagiOirf haf (he ofljoer
had to part with him. He ought tii
have sent him to the West Point
Academy. We have another pan
ther named Fannie, a native of
South America, whose mother was
shot when she was only two days
old. She was suckled for some
months by a negro woman, and has
a very ginth;, doc-i,e disiosition,
which I think ehe owes to her fosr
ter-mother, (Mr, Conklin said this
with a straight face,)
'This U a fine beast," he added,
pointing to a large African lain, ''lie
has taken a great dwlike to the car
man. From the window ophite
his cage he can see the road ah dig
which the man passes' on his way to
and from the stable. Early in the
morning Lincoln that is the lion's
name watche that road, and as
soon as the carman amie-ar ho acta
as if ho were mad. 1 lis companion
Lottie is a very quiet, friendly brute,
that never causes trouble. The buf
falos we have have -been pronounced
by men who are supposed to know,
to lx thc finest secimcns of the
kind in captivity. Thc male was
given to us bv Gen. Custer alout
twelve years ago. It was captured
by him when only six months old.
jyh"ncvcr the General visited the
tity Iw ;cr failed to call here to
see bin gift, ' typ Jvaye four 'possums
here, all of which have been caught
in this city. The lata ouo was
brought here this morning by a
gentleman who lives on Forty-ninth
street. He said he found it on his
window sill. About a year ago a
pair of moose were ordered from
S'ova, Scotia, and only arrived last
Monday. It is the only pair in
captivity, jl i,' difficult to raise
them. 1 liese are aUij;t ftm; year old.
Besides the animals' I h'aye sluwn
you, we have about twenty-five
monkevs, a sea-lion, a nunfln-r of
Southdown shecD and innumerable
birds of all kinds, from the eagle to
the f anary, several fallow-deer, a
loa eonfctrvtor si$ feet long, a pair
of polar bears and to ha. boars.'
The menagerie cost the city Jast
year $14,992,99, onewjuarter of which
wax for 1'ikmI alone.
Old Dourlxn.
"Old Bourlon" is a name given to
the whiskey made in ItourlNin coun
ty, Ky., in the times gone by, when
there was but little made elsewhere.
Then every well-to-do farmer con
verted all his surplus grain into
whiskey, which was mashed by
hand and boiled in two little cupper
stills; nice, clean water used, and all
tho grain used selected with the
greatest regard to soundness; con-!
sequently, when ripened bv ai;e, it
was eagerly sought after, and acquir
ed a world-wide reputation, and
ncarlv all whiskies now are brand-
eci jiouriKin.' mere is no
more of that kind made now. Small
houses have all been ruled out Then
f;-.om ten to twelve bushels a day
,vaf'?? U'"5;1 as could be used oii
that srii'a incal; roV.tliey 'ina.'-rh
froin" tfjO' to 150. Sihd 'tei; jlWe.
Sour-mashed whiskev u' tlnV J.-l
1 li. m 1 t l 41 rrt
lilMlUUlt-U K1IKI. (.UK'U
r.. . 1 I : I ..ii. i
four lifoau.-L-
About six years ago the male camel masses of noxious weeds, which can
we have here now, ran with open ! and should be destroyed. A mcr
inouth toward a keejMT who was j chant from the city . who may pass
walfHf-witIfMot),n tnejO.tir'lJoadr'cliri)! 5 to'rSilniinutt!
) Ik'z MiurXroiil.tlie ftrmonti- j arid' n-altlvWpiW flJhVrimatism
iiuii ui ift-er i uq crcax uum ol
scalded with water. There eaiiti'it
be much difference in the qualities
of the same etrenslh.
neft er Hy and PuMares.-
Any fine passing through agricul
tnral district, say in June when tho
herbage has about or nearly reached
its full growth; mustnotice how much
land is nlv half or quarter utilized,
1 ! 1 11 i. I 1 il.
i "V a mwuiu u u...Heu g.oul.
HI il MHIU'I l"l U.-. ,1 I.U UH
, large portion
red. and the way
m.:. I 1 7 11
! Ol l.lll'l 13 Wlll.i nil'l n
till nr'i iinviv. m. i . ..... ..i
lit
l-iil A 1 .1.
i - -
iss from the overwhelming
of actual sadness.
These pasture-fields, too, are allowed
to go on producing noxious weeds'for
a seri6s of years, without an effort .to
get rid of them by the surest mode
known to the observant fanner
frequent cultivation Then again
we see the same proiKtrtion of
wcttds in many fields from which the
I cattle hay is to !c cut, and this is
j done year after year, just as though
cows and other cattle would eat the
weeds any more readily dry than
green.
It is as apparent as the sun at
noonday that to whatever extent
weeds are allowed to grow to that
extent is the land wasted ves, worse
than wasted. Now, that this can be
avoided is clear; and tliat it can be
profitably avoided in most cases
scarcely admits of a doubt. And
what is true, ot the pasture nelds is
the same where the herbage is left to
become hay. The good, clean field
is the exception. Not only thc ox
eye daisy, but sorrel and plantain,
and asters of different kinds, which
cattle care no more for when dry
than green, constitute thc bulk of
what is to be hay ; and it is tolerably
good stuff which has but one fourth
of extraneous matter.
We have before suggested that
our agricultural societies, which give
so many and high premiums for
fast trotting horses might at least
share a little for the encouragement
of food which the noble animal is to
eat. Premiums for well grown hay,
clean hay, hay from improved
grasses and well managed hay fields
would surely be objects worthy of
the attention of even a "State Agri
cultural Society," and we think that
it will become so if the press will
unite in commending the subject to
general attention.
Surely there is no greater eyesore
than a field looking as if it might
produce thirty bushels of wheat,'
seventy-five of corn or from two to
three tons of first class hay to the
allowed to be covered with
mU)
i throuirh a rural section, and see these
i myriads of oxeye daisy flowers, will
almost invariably ask why they are
there, and if they cannot be exter
minated and good hay and grain
raised instead. Oenmntown Tele
graph. Juries and Judge.
The following curious facts are
mentioned in a recent lecture by
Chief Justice Ilorton, of Kansas, be
fore the Atchison Institute :
Four hundred years ago, at least,
the present jury system was adopted.
An old tract says the jury of twelve
was adopted because, the prophets
were twelve, there were twelve Jew
ish judges, twelve pillars of tho tem
ple, twelve patriarchs, twelve tribes
pf fairael, twelve stones in Aaron's
breastplate, twelve gates of Jerusa
lem, twelve months of the year, and
twelve signs in the zodiac. In all
times the numlxr twelve has been
regarded as an important number.
In the early ages the oath of twelve
persons was necessary to convict
When juries were first established,
thc judge took the jurors around
with him in a cart until they agreed.
If they didn't agree, they were fined
and imprisoned. William Penn
was onee proaeoutiid, in London, fin
street preaching. The jury was lock;
ed up without meat, drink or fire, to
to find a verdict. They declared
Penn not guilty, and the judge sen
tenced each of them to pay a fine.
Juries arc not now compelled to
agree.
An Ohio judge was a fatalist, and
used to determine perplexing cases
by chance. An Indiana judge once
hail a number of cages to paw upon,
and ho gave decision turn abo,ut for
plaintiff and defendant, declaring
afiertyard that they were tho best
decisions ho ever made, as every one
of them was sustained by the Su
preme Court, flen. Rela M, Hughes
told an anecdote of David R. Atchi
son, who was a Hcnator from Mis
souri and Vice President of the
United States. He was a district
judge in Missouri before he was a
senator, and was noiuing a term oi
court in a frontier county. The
lawyer for thc plaintiff quoted Black-
stone. Ihe opposing counsel, in
reply, said that he was astonished
that his learned brother should
quote from an English law book,
written by an English nobleman, in
an American court of justice a book
written by a man who had kissed
the bloody hand of George III. At
the close of his speech, Judge Atchi
son declared that he was surprised
at such a proceeding in his eolirt.
He gave judgment for the defendant.
and declared that if the attorney for
the plaintiff ever again read in his
hearing a book written by a red coat
ed tory he would fine iim for con
tempt. Afler Years of Dobilily."
Cherry Crekk, N. Y., Vt. l., 1 -TS.
l)T, M. M. Fcnxer, Fmlonii, X. Y.: '
Pevr Him: I liavp'tiMol your 731. wxl ami
Liver Kftnetly nil Nurve Totiic fi(r imimri
ticn if the IiIikhI and nerN-oas pniKtrutlim
ami I have lx-n rMturiHl to 'ptnk pmernl
health fmm it.-s ukc, after yteirW bf debility
and linsjeriiifr sieknefs. ' '
KcsjKK-tl'tillv, ytmrx,
Mrs. I. Sheffield.
)t. Fenner s 1'lood and Liver Kem
i , " ' l-i- i -. .. .-
imiv anl t'rv Jojhc itjay wcl lit;
eallitil "Thu nonqiiering horn of th
times, It is the inedloal triumph nf
m age, noever nas "tho blues"
should take it, for it regnluU and re
xtore-t the disordered system that
gives risi to them. It always cures
Biliousness and Liver Complaint,
Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Constipation,
I leadaches, Fkvkr axu AorE Splkex,
Exlarckmkxt, Scrofula, Erysij(elas,
l imples, liiotcnes and all JSkix
EuiPTioxs and JJlood Disorders;
Swelled limbs anil Dropsy; Sleep-
1 T 1- .1 . -
lessness, impairea serves and Aer
voiis Debility: Restores Hesh and
strengtl
when the system i9 runnim:
tlown or going into decline; cures
rcmale eaknessamK lironic Klieu
matism, and relieves Chronic Bron
chitis, and all Lung and Throat dif
ficulties. It does these things by
striking at thc root of disease and re
moving its causes.
Dr. Fenner's Improved Cough
Honey will relieve any cough in one
hour." Try a sample liottle at ID
cents. .
Jrr Fenner's Golden Rcl ief rtiri.i
aiif mirt1 a- 'TWt1i.'rlu- WiiniiirVt
111. . .. 1 ' . r
III!)
ix.ninvy imi .l:ilnt.' liarrlia-a. fit
Tr- a Vanillic iKttlo at JO i'ehls.
)f. Fanner's !?t Vitus ance Spe
cilic. One kittle always cures, fyr
sale by C. N. Boyd.
THE
Herald
roit
I88O!
PREPARE FOR THE GREAT
PRESIDENTIAL STRUGGLE !
THAT OCCUBS THIS YEAE, BY
SUBSCRIBING FOB SOME
GOOD PAPER
IN TIME !
SEEP YOUESZLF POSTED ON TEE
EYENTS OF THE COUNTY ! !
GET THE COUNTY NEWS.
READ THE ADTERTISE.MEXS
AND LEARN WHERE TO
3BTJ1T CHEAP
KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE
EDITORIAL COLUMNS 1 1
AND SEE THEM B003I !
If YOU WANT P0LITIC3,
The Herald
RED-HOT. REPUBLICAN I II
AND A
STAL WART of STAL WA11TS!
IX YOU WAXT
GENERAL NEWS!
Thc Somerset Herald
CONTAINS AS MVCH XEW3 AS ANY
poyrjTY paper
PENNSYLVANIA I
if you wAjrr the
LOCAL NEWS,
THE HERALD IS THE PLACE TO FIND IT
VTt hat made arrangement by tchicli (hit
department will not only be EQUAL,
but M V0II BETTER Uian
in the PAST!
SUBSCRIPTION $2.00
NO CIJROMOS!
THE HERALD.
SOMERSET. PA .
JOHN F.
SEALER IN
Hardware, Iron
OULS,
Flip f i'.l.i.Oi ; I- :i ;!-.i:i! ..!' (i i U in M k V:
!!:iIi lir(H. 1 1. .hum r. !-, I'.l:n k'liiitli'-i I..
I'ilt-1, ll:i!Nllu.l. Ar, S;l.ii'.-i Hiil.tv. :;rt Tul Tit-'". !:.' S.i.
Hits. an. I T'M'l.-. T;(;i!i. kill1, - an. I I'.. i k ki t Kni.- , :
tlic lannvt t.'t in Siiticpui Vt:My. l'aiii!. r's li.xi.S. 1(
(icmt1 Taints for iiiM'ie acl t utt -itK palming. P..
VamHi, Ti!riK,iitimJ-"ia.M-vl Oil. r.ru-lu. J.ij.a
Stain.", A''. Win.I.iw (la- :f a!! i.- ainl
any sliapt. Tlx1.' !? 0y! Oii always n
Our t.x k f '"al oil Lint) 'i
laryr n'l cuniir;.-. - very .-;a:i;
lar, Mulcy
.--irt Saw
" Saw; Fi!
i' !ain-liii..-M
l-S .if i-t
KYitle.
kimK Slu.vi l.-, l-.irk-i, S a liaki s, M
tni! 11M?, 1'ii-k, Sryrl-, Siijttiis. s!cl---M.i-"in
Jl.irniin rs, Strji l-a.l-l. rs :;m i.i.' .! 1
'... I.'i-ikiii); ;lavs. Wa-iiUiari! , ( I. .!,!.. '-
DiMr Mats, Haskrt, Tulw. WiksU-ii liuckt . 'i'winr. I;.:;
leys, liutt.T Print. M. Stii ks, Tr.ii-, Steelyard, M.af t in?.
Chains, Halter liaiiu. Slnx-, IhK.an.I S rn!' 'r i-): . M ..-M ;
IOOIt- LOCKS, HINCKS, SCREWS, !.AT 1
ami ..rvtli
tho !:ii!.;r
mi.
Tlip fact K I k -; everything that Ix huis to the Ihu lv,.
in this kiinl of pjmb. ami (rive my whnle atti nti..n t.i it.
nny one in neel of anything in my line, will I'm. I it M their
I .will always frivo a ri axuial.le rrnlit to ri-si.iii!.ie ktsiis.
fur tin r patronage, and hoj-e t :.i-h.m t.i I . ..- ih.i :i v nc,v .
Io.VT roRtiKT Till'. l'l.Ai i:.
o. 3, BAKU'S BL(5CK."
January 1, Ikm).
O
0
MENTOR.
I hereby give ntic that 1 will stanil bit 6ni
Mark Suoilun MCXIUK, lull liiree i'u:irter
bluxl, at the slal.lo o! Juiuti Brant, in
Somerset - ISoroiigU
during; thedaythronirhont the feafon. Mornlnit
aDil eveninK u( each Usijr hin senrketf can lie h-Mt in
ray farnione and a null milcj northeast uf Soincr-
et.
MCSTORisah'ai-khnrfie trel T Hetaey's
Impiirted EuKlI.ih liralt H.r- "NKKIEK." H
l a home ot hoe style, with iiomea:.e renath iif
Kakh .I 111 1 .. U Itiul ... I.iiut iiinnill T.i.ni
are a nnmtier of hid eidtfl In thi. neiifhUirhoml l.ir
innlll Will .CIKU 1 IV. 1 uv. ill... . 1 ii. I - I
wntcn i were unerea wniie tney were Htm ci;i..
ed as "iicklnn colts.
Jilarcli' ItUMOatisltii.
01
UPHANiS' COUR SALE.
By virtue of unorder issacl u; of the Orphans'
Court of SomerK-t county, I'll., un.l t.- iiih dirertni.
there will be eiinised to iiunnc sale on mc .rem-
Ises. on
Friday, JuneU, 1S0,
tli lullowiinc real ettate,
SiLrmh !H id in. iecfriJl. ril
late tne iro:c:.y 01
proper:
nv 1 stems mure or let all cl.irei, au l h;ivinir
A lot oi tt-mund sliuAteu in .'raKciown, ru-juuu-
tbereoD erectet a or itn1 s-hiil f story Inline, ami
ami a one mwl a nal! story loir .wllinie hiue anl
other ou:buiIlinif!. adjoin in Umisof Anoe Ti
dut. Z. I Tanntrhill, .loh Anlerm)ii ant uthen.
TtKMS. One-ihinl of Durchas niune? to bo
paid on contlruwUon t Kite, ami balance In two
einal annual payment tnuralter to ta secure I
tyju lament ; twenty peront.otpun'ha96 money
to be (Xiit as xa a imierty ia kiiiHktl down.
Sales to comment- at 1 u'eloi'k p. m. of d;tll day.
THOMAS ULAM,
May 19 Trustee.
JEGAL XOTICE.
Jiutlce Is hereby ffiven. that W. M. Miller, as
signee of Valentine .1. Mllli.r, Ims maile spplioi
tion to the Court ol tXilntoon Pleas of Souicrsot
oounty, for an order to re-cimvey the real estate
unsold to the said Valentine J. Miller, and be dis
charxed lrom the trust, the dents beinic all paid.
All persons interested will therelore take notice,
that the s line will be presented at the Adjourn-d
Court, to be held en July W. lsti, at ToVliK-k r .
H. V. Si'HIXL,
Mayi frothouotary.
- A Search Warrant.
allow an officer to go throoith your ionr from
cellar to garret, and Lindsev'S 3l30d
Searcher ' warranteil Ui n iiiniuitn y..ur
m in.iu top to tne ami tlri-e out all hluoil dinean;d.
Its care are won.lertul an.l certiDcl U hy il.ietorJ,
praachrra anil pwrnle. knllul, Jl.-rcurlal Dis
eases. Erysipelas, Tetter, UUtn in tbe LuuKSur
od tbe Skin, lk.ils. Himj.les, tie , we warrant il t.i
cure. It is a purely Veiretalil t'ompnuml and
Fnwerlul Tonic. Far sale tiy all DraitKists. See
that ournnme is on the bottom of tke wmpiier.
K. E. SKLlitKS k CO., frp"rt, Pittslmrith, Pa
C H BOYD, Agent Somerset, Pa-
$150011
$6000A 1 tAK. CTfoto f0
juurown locality. a risi..
men do an well men. Xiioy
mora than the amount stated
atMve. Not-in can tail to make
money fast. Any one ran wo toe work. on can'
mate iroro wis. to z an nonr ny uevoiin your
erenints and spare time to the bunine?. It costs
nothing to try the business. Nothinv like it tor
money inakluir ever ottered before, (iuineiis
pleasant ami strictly honorable, header, if yon
want to know all about the best paying; hnsinesa
before the public. s-nd ns your name and we will
sendyon full particnlars and private terms free;
samples worth i also tree ; you can then make up
op your mind lor Toorself.
Address (5 toKUESTIXSI N kCO.,
June 11 Porland. Maine.
A WEEE. in your own town, a-n.t no cap.
ital risked.' toucan eiveij.e business a
trial without expense. The tiest opior
tunity ever ottered tor tho"e wlllinic tr I
work. You should trrcothirurelseunti f
Jou see lor yourselt w hat you ci:n io at the busi-1
ness we otter. No room to explain here. You can 1
devote alt your time or only your spare time tothe
Business, ano make great pity tor every bour tliat
you work. V'omen make as much : men. Sen.l
for special private terms and particulars, which we
moil free. 6 Out tit tree. Don't complain ol hard
times while you have sorb a chance.
1 Aiidrers H. H Ald.ETT, Portlaml, Jlalne.
June 11.
LIFE I1DBAHCS AGENTS.
vyANTED!
A (irst-class Life Insurance Ccmpanv In New
York wants sifM'l 4 i Ul:Htl. nd
I.UftLAUK'tT'l, In unoccupieil territory in
the Sune ol Pennsylvania. Address It
UEK OF AJF,.NIEs. H m IOO, ew
HEAD QI7ABTERG.
Sen t lor Illustrated Catalogue.
S. A. CLARK & ( 0M .
113 WOdlXSTREBT,
W.4 ' P,"SBURCH,PA.
66
(LAWN TENNIS!
tic
R
0
0
E
I! i T
BLYM
Nails, Gi
?.ss, Paint
&C, &ctL
T ..!-.
. IVhi.u
Ih.Ilil"
on. Sm
1 k.
l'hiri.--, S.
AnviN. Vi
Uiu kl.-. hi:
.us ami I;.,.
White I.i ::i
I'!
I. ail e,.lors.
Walnut
vS ( 11 f
,t;:i.
IiNt
i t Ui
an. I
. Mi
l'ia!i!v. p,,r
llan.lW .r
-s ik" ail
M.al Sieves.
iM siis. Hav i'nl
I ri!!'ers, Tr.u i-s, i .
-In-
nrrv mulr- a'
i or,-KNoi:s
1 .
H.fvtV fl IS
T e: . I .leal e.M llls
son- who are liuiMir,
I'lii'iei" to irive me a
! th;i ik lnv ol.l ent.
ciy
. or
all.
JOHN
BLYMYEK.
X
TP
9
i FINANCIAL STATE3IEXT1
OF
j SOMERSET BOROUGH,
. F3rt52 Yar Er4:n2 Karci 31. 1330,
is up the r.iRuri;:i.
..i W. II. Welfl.-y. ('..!... iTM ex
J. H. Uu.;.,ii, t.t.itK.l. 11 IZ
V lll:H. an 7 .
1.T..UKQ wai..8 1 tJ4
Ain't rerrireii fr.:
T..tal VJD7 ax j
Ain't I'f.ir.lcrs liijueil tur la!.i.- on tfrctU I
aua z6
Ijaiphhiin.,
ji-ilie'e 8rvl.'i &
. I.'inir. uij. Ate
"i .i
nre cnuim: un.l
litures there.. a.
Kino
9'.) ;:i
rhemiai li.r en-
r.t cs
engine J.niie.... lr-i u
Mi.i-,eIlanetiue.Tien-ip, Ineiu.JIn inntin
f v;.
inin reni. isi;r:iinif A-l i
iarv ul Uiir.:e.s t'lerk ari'l I'rej.-unT.... li if
Tuiiil ll(i; i j
! Oiwliii-h amennt there h. heen pai.i u :;1
: Ijeavinic the auiuun' yi i.utnuinaini uruer U.V 74
Liabilities AReritcss op tmb liKoroii.
I ui.ai.l onler" yot outstamlinir t.t9 Tl
. Atiunint line tr.mi tax culli cinrn tl W
fcx.-e.-9 ol li.iliiiii t uvi-t res.,ur. es. . . s:y ii
I,.,. Total toim 74
i tne a.iove sum 01 v. 74 wni. h r.irrsenis the
in.lt-l.tfilnefi ottne horvKiirh. 710 00 i the
vei .i"e on in
, yei n.-enn m nre enitme .... whu h Is paval ie
ia iwj, an.i in 1 vil, with interest.
W. II. Wiij-ljv, Lij9Tiii,Dn.
Gv Si amount of duplicate 4 1 e-
Ctt.
Amount it)l 6
t.x.ineratii.un an.I einn. allnwe.l 777
Bulaucettue tlie bjrv.uir!i 84 ici
i'.iial -8i!i Tl
We the an I r-liciie.1. Au ti;..rs ol S..iuerset i.n
oai'n. i;irer;ity.iiii.t we have au.lite.1 and ex
amined the ruin-hen iui-1 mvouuts ol the foreiroiim
statement, ami have loun l tlic j correct and true
:n all partii-uNrs.
Witness our hands and seals this 12ih ray of
April, lvo,
MiLru.v j.iarrs. iskal i
MaylJit. Auditors
iTons xoncE
Vaieutine Huonao l wife ) N . Ms. April Term
' ls;i. f,mim.,n Pleas .'l
Oeorno f. walker. J S-nnrrt tjounty.
( V .jliiniarr Awiitnmont.)
Aeconnt cnlimie-l at Aj.ril. Km. anil 31 April.
18-.D, on motion oi J..hn 11. L td. t., attorney for
the asmcnee. tlw Tourt appnlnte. J H. Scott
Au.litor touisiribuie the tuul in t!ie bnn.ln of the
aianee to an i aau.nn tuoso k-iliy entitle l tnero
to. ;
SOU ERS ET C l NT Y, ss :
Extracts fruit theremr l. crtiii-l iit4. iw
I1- s ) ' H. V. St '11 IXU I'm.
.otn e Is hi.y siren to all pirtles intereste.1
tht I will a tiad to ilie.luiies of the ahove ai
p.iintiiieiit. at Bv olii -e in Somerset H.ir..on Tutii-
uey, June ij, ,i. at i)o..-Io.H a. m. when an.l
where il ,mi i it-res vlcin aiten.l il they thinK
i'l.'lr.
JOHN K. St.'OTT.
.I.iy 12 Anlit.ir
UD1T0IVS NOTICE
SOMERSET COl'NTY, ss:
( 1 A'.an'Irt.uans'tJoorthel.l at S imer-
' aiAL. in aa.1 for Si.tm-rm'
( , ).l:iygi April, A
t'ounty. on the :m ii
v. beioro the H..m
orable Judge- therei.l. ,
In the maitrr oi the estate ol Samuel J. Roua 1
dee'd, for iiii.itl!)Ui-.n, on motion of 3Ie!irs. Ri
at Rer. the i J,urt aptmint J. O. Kimint-I. Audi!
to ascertain atvancernents and W ilistnbute
lumls in the Iwn is of the A.lminijirator to i f
auiuiijctboee it:illv entiile.1 thereto. J
Ilij the Court I
W. B. FliEASK. I
Clerk J
rtOTH t-K'llMirilctiee is hereby uirmn I !.tt
ttie Auditor tsiinil lri-the torgoii.jr romini..-
wiiimeet all fcersons wno may hare an Interest
the estate ol t.imael J Khoa.!i. dec-,. on Fn-1
the
ith dav
ll June, l?s i, at h's o.'hce in Som
set i
iiruu:,;i.
O. KI.-,lMI-:f,
Audit.
Jlay li
A1'
DI
ori s NOTICE.
in the nwlff id the ) Orphans Court of s
estate of J
VY
1- crset Countv, penn' i
ter. dei-'i
The underi
m.t.
, ma uuu.-ik.'ii.-i nu.iii.ir. almoin
Court to m il a illstrit.ution ot the fund in 1
hands ot W.tH. Walter and Jesse Waller. e.-.
ntors ol J.'hd Walter, ncc'.l. hen by gives n- w-e,
thai he will si at his .!!!.. In the Bor.ugh ot -n.
erset, lor tmf:.urpose ot olsi-narging the dut
his appointttiMit, on Kri.iav. thelirh .lav ol J
ol
IShO. when a
atter.iL
I whereall ptrsons iat reste
in
11 S. LNDSI.EY.
Aqdlt.
3Jay '-
SIGXEE S NOTICE.
NotL-e Is hr-rehy given, that George Fri:s
wile, by d.i i,t voluntary assignment,
assigned al' their estate real and persi.i.
Solotuon Hiker In trust for tbe beneht "ifl
crouuors. ah ieriinA, tni-reiore, innenieu l'
win make piviuent to the said Astigne
those having elaiius or demands willpresen
duly authriHi.-ated lorsertieiueat, on June
theollii-eol John H. I hi. Ii . In Somerf-:,
SUI. J.VON liAKt.!.
Jl;iy 5 Ass
TbeTrntti la 3IlcblT
and will prevail. Thi.nands who hare ui: as !
been cured are llvi; a- wnti'sses to the tru 1 .1 our
statement. that SELLER'S LIVER PILLS
w nLU3
Li'OTj..iHt:
:n. stive-.'J.-rs
re-
iv n.Li;rKB tno w .r.t caM-sui jL.iver i
Klli .usm-ss. H.-ii:i'-Me arising therefrom.
ness. Constipation, limine and all iris.
suiting lrom di-eased liver. Kor sa:-l y ail
Druggists. r"rlee to cents. I
K. E. SELLERS k Co.. Pn p rs, PlltsinlrS, Pa
C It B0VD, A;ent Somrtt. fi
SELLERS' LIVER Pill"
Have been the standard rtmtdt) for tl. eursol
Liver 4'inplilwt. stt.wiMi Fever
n w ft Anae, stlrli lleeuiaM'bsi, ttni M de-
raiigeuienn'ol the sioiun.-h aiel liver tor fr.-r jfffii
tears. Keail this: "Sellers' Littr PSh turrit
me olan attack ot IJver complaint of eir years
standing ' Wm. Evans, Jollet, Ills. jTlce, U
crs. at.r. K. r eiifp pn.prl, mis-
bur, r. So. iy auarugisia.
-L
Save Your Children.
eipdPng worm fm the yten-.Stellrra"
I eriiiliM h n..e.iil in this or any other
oount rv 'H tne tesN .nf ul given to a ehild ol M r.
I Itrad bur?'. exiclld 'IU worms In foar boursstter
' taking the muicine. Henj. Lytle, I ru..n Towo
I ship. fa. Also -eipclied 4ou whm fr my ehild
; wo year old." W m. Sarrer, St. le.aia. Mo.
! Sold by druggists. Price a cts. R. E. SKULK KS
It CO. rrop rs, ritueuru. ra, aau iwciivfliua.
juiya
OLD iTEj HOUSE.
U
e as;)
A SPECIALTY.
0
HEAD QXT ARTERS
t
rvr.
FANCY and STAPLE
g : o c k it 1 1: s ,
;FI2"S TEAS,
' AX It
RAK and CHOICE
COFFEES.
i:. JKNKINS.
Fifth Av. ii:..-Pitt.-i.;::-l..
P..
OLD TI
Tla
JGiri-B GctiT:..'
(i u.irante
soiatciy j ure.
i 7m:
! Ikt In th
ti j. m i irst 311: at
Eiiti.i.
int-asMT Bin nosr!
For cxtrc
White L-m.l an.I r?:r- u.-e.
:is Bra r:.:r :
t
In Z an.l ('
; TUIs le
-J C-.ffee is T'r.riv.ilsi !"t iis ri;liht
ful An ir.n.
Ti2 FEC7 Frsa tl2'
I
'ire oi RATii; C
..'fee.
Every f,i:,y i im j Cht? !.
ni'ii'
!Tli2fa;:jV;ri::t Mi SttiJ
T5? jnest Vricty sf mi Gj
i i
T E A
THE CUT BGUSE 18 THE CITY THAT IWS I
Fl4jL Ll.iu OF Tiiii
VELEHUATED
i
PRICE0FTEA.
THE USTEAV CIOI.
YOUNC HYSOoS.T
CUH POWD;, ! Perpi.und.40. r ,), v.
IIVIPERIAL, i cents. l.uo, ii.a), 1 tu
OOLOfiC, J
JAPAN Ivrpnnn.l40.su, t .)cnts.and1.0i.
ENGLISH BREAKFAST, Per p- und. 4.
eo, Co, so ..ems, l...v, au.l j.a.
i-A reduction of FIVE CENTS per pinm-l will
tie alloweil on all orders ol Eivs Pirai
Tka.
tjrln sending a written order for Tea. don't fail
ti men:.l..n the cu?ii' you deislni. and prir.
"".V11 tiie Teas iuoted above at l.uo (ier te.utid
and Uiiwa-ds are the i l.titig-v liKuwx Tkah.
It 10 iletired. ten pa-k any of the nbor-? ia a or
10 It.. borrt tflthout extra ehanje.
Ha-i jver Kin b.VK:i am isvuii-Korrcitr Fiin
Cn3 1371 F3223SA GGLC.i-j TEA! $10 J
-;00DTE.VS AT LOW PKItLS !
lit NPtJWUER LMI'ERIAL YOI NU HT
SON JAPAN-OOL.ON'1 EMiLIS.'I
BREAKFAST.
2. cuvrs ii:i-s poi.M)
K3 EEDDCn'DN BY ANY QUANTITY.
j COFFEE!
RAEE AND CHOICE.
.o: .
THE
CELEBRATED DELM3HIC3
COFFEE !
This dci-cious Coffee Is unrivnlcd f-.r Its ileilght-
lul Aroma. 11 all other Coffees have lulled to
please you, this a tri t.
TIIC FANCY
FRENCH COFFEE!
PRICE PER P0UD 2S ( E.MS.
Genuine Mtn-h't Cn)e, I'ltinttt
tion Ceylon Cttffee, Mtrttrttibo Cof'
fee, Oltt IttirU J'tca Coffee, l.o
yv.tiyrn Coffee. A'ricnn Coffee,
Costa lliea Coffee. I'ea Kerry Cof
fee, Golden i:io Coffee,
A PARTIAL LIST OF GOODS
Constantly Arriving.
F. Schumacher's Out tteal, (tat Urvata, Cracked
Wheat and Onth-tm H. nr.
rviai-kerel. t.x.ra Not 1 shore Mess, No. 1 Sh..r
No. 1 Kiiv, N.j. 2, No. 'i liirze. No. A .Medium a
b) klu.
Viiiiin J.i4Al -y'j).
("inoicnutl anu, nreakt'.i.t Bacon and Un.'i
Beef.
Keflne.1 Lar I In Pails. 20 U. 10 lb. i lb. and 3 ii..
Fresh LolistetS, Mliuvit, Shrimps and Cov
Clusters.
C.sikeil Cora.: '. Beef aaJ Pres.-eil Tongue
PICKELS and TABLE SAUCE.
Sugars tlie Lest quality of each grade.
SYRUPS AND MOLASSES.
NEW YORK GOSHEN
ASI
OHIO CREAM CHEESE.
THE LAK IE-Sr ASSORTMENT OF
LAUNDRY AND TOILET SOAPS.
C3LMAJTS ENGLISH MUSTARD.
S in ni: C.vTALoort ao Pbjcb Liar.
J B. JEIIIS
Xo. 2S Fiilh Atc,
PITTSBURGH, Pi.
nr