v..
'MY POLICY."
HAMXKVS
xkw on
. . ...... .-..,
via:
A SKETCH OF HIS ACTION IX I.Ol lsI-j'
AX A, IX ISM THE
kiih.tlovs
i.om-v,i-Tiin it Kinnvi-n i ivn.
C.M'A'ITY Oil S'il"ND POUT!
!'KIN II LI-n
In lsct'i, Andrew Johnson hal 1h
eoine President, by the death of
President Lincoln, and had enteral
ujon his ':oliey" of giving up to
the South, in the process of Ilecon
rtruction, all it had lt by the war.
On August 10th, of that year, he as
sisncd rent ral Y. S. Hancock to
the command of thr
Department of
the Missouri, with headouartcrs at
St. Iiuis. General Hancock had
lx-cn a Derujcrat from his youth up.
He was oimosed to the m-onstrue-
tioii laws of Congress, in their letter ;
and spirit, and it was iiorfoctlv nat-
ural that President Johnson should
sock a man of his sentiment to exe
cute the laws the operation of which
he was anxious to frustrate. When
reconsirueinui wa ih-"uu 111 inc
South, Gen. Phil Sheridan was com-
,...1., ,.r t .n ! OM Ali'itfirv 1 lie-
uiaii'i' i " i'"' " . ...j
tnct. which comprised Iuisiana 1 j,;lst twentv-hve years. I he j use it lor your great needs:
and Texas, two of the most vicious j stitcmont that ' the pVople of this plause. And yet almost 2,CXK,UI0
of the reU'llious States. President ! organization are very clannish, is j men made that answer, applause,
Johnson removed Gen. Sheridan, ' j,r7,Ven in their fidelity to their own and a monument stands yonder to
notwithstanding the earnest protest n this case as in others of the past, i commemorate their answer. That
of Gen. Grant. Au-rust .J, 1M.17, and ! jn tliis jiarticular case the clannish- j is one of its meanings. Put, niy
ordered (ion. Hancock to take com- j noss js manifested in like manner by J friends, let me try vou a. little lur
mand of the Fifth District. The or- j tj10 uiiole Church, as the love ami 1 ther. To give up life is much, for
d r was obeyed and Gen Haiieo k ! ad'ctioiiale devotion, sanctified by ! it is to give up wife and home, and
assumed charge November 1S7. UJusjm I purity might bo cxpnscd : child, and ambition. Put let me
He Hgaalized his advent into power jfor ., n,enilMr of a largo family that test you this way further. Suppose
by a general order which at once ! j,.i m. ivod the highest honors that ' this awfully majestic form should
made him the idol of every unrc- L.,,,1,1 i. Wtoued as the reward of call out to vou and say: "I ask
-onstructei rcoci in nisuisiru
't. and ,
wa
'my
son.
ana
a pei'lect emooilllilent
Oi tne ,
1 Mil icy
view
: of Andrew John-!
citizens f loiiisi
whi'e they were 1
He t.ildthe
and Texas,
still unrepresented in Congress, that 1
their courts and legislatures should '
be allowed to govern thorn in their
own way, ana mat m no case woiuu
the military interfere with them un-;
h'ss an actual broach of peace occur-1
rod. While not stating it in so many j
words, his order meant, and was un
derstood to mean, that the reliellious
States wore on the same footing as ;
they had been before si-cession, and
that the traitors who were all pow- :
crfnl niigM continue to rule them I
as before the war. In plain words, j
this general order meant that Gen. j
Hancock intended to enforce '"my i
jtoliey," instead of the reconstruction !
laws of Congress. ;
A change for the worse was mani-,
festod at once. Tiie slumlioring cm- j
hers of rebellion again broke forth j
spasmodically, and Ixuiisiana and
Texas onoe more became unsafe for i
. t It
loyal men. (Jen. Sheridan had is
sued an order on August 'Jlth ro
hibiting anv-ierson not a duly reg
istered voter from serving on juries.
The order was manifestly proper and
m-cessarv to protect the right of loc
al citizens of the district in the '
courts. A previous order by Sheri-j
dan hud prohibits! the registration)
of any person who had Ik true anus I
against the Government, so that
traitors, by the order of August 'J4,
wen disqualified for acting as jurors.
( hi 1 )oeenibor (Jen. Hancock issued
.1. !. .1... i. Mi:
.in I'i'iii in. v i.iiiiii; in it l in 'luauii-
, : c .. , ,l i
i ii.iiiii' in iijuioi in Miri inr i.m i ;i
proiHT subject for the lecision of
iiiiiki Mio cot ior ine iieeisioii oi .
Ji 1 , , .i ,
the courts. ' and that the command-
-,s ' i i i i r .i
mg General in the discharge of the
ii i '
trust reposed in him will maintain
I'll U.-l jn-nn V'l HI VUUl Ml l,
is unwilling to permit the civil an-!
thorities and the laws to lie embar -
rassed bv military interference."
ti. ..,..1', ti... ;,.....i. fi ,i
Sheridan's order in regard to jurors, !
and leaves the question of thcirqual-1 1, r winewnai " cnuren g.ncnimem.
ification entirely in the hands of the !Tll('.v celebrate the Wds Slipper
courts. The rebels were jubilant, :'vor.v hrrit (!;,.v.nf thc lho-v
and the name of Hancock became a i hoM to immersion as theon y senpt
household word all over thc South, i ural mol0 of haptism, winch is only
lint Gen. Hancock did more than
this to gain the gratitude of traitors
and endear himself to thc Democrat
it party. He followed up his jury
order on January 11, ISOS, with
another declaring the order of Gen.
Sheridan, which excluded rebels
from registration as voters, null and
void, ami commanding "the regis
ters to be guided by their own in
teqiretation of the" laws, and the
fourteenth constitutional amend
ment." This tinier placed the ballot
lxixes again in the control of the dis-
lovnl clement of Ixmisinrei .'liirf
Texas, and Hancock stock wont " li",nfln !, " " c n :u r-' '"1-j lips w ill go out a call that the chil
stca.lily up with the traitors of the i kr and Garfield twelve Congress- j drm q Ijiike unty will hear after
South, while it went as steaililv nen, and a moderately well-to-do j tjo covori us an an(l our
down with thc loval men of thc
North.
The term of his power as Military
Governor, however, fortuuatolv
for
the success of reconstruction, was
very brief. On Fi b. o, Gen. Han
cock issued an order removing from
office William Paker, State Com
1. :... ..e v -
1 ....;.... ...1 ... " u. e. i
ii uii, ii.uut Hiiuiu v:ilill"l-?i 01 lllju-
feasance in office had been preferred,
and Arthur GastincI, Recorder for
the Second District, who had boon
1 iroiioniieod ini liiril.1,1 i., lir nll'w
bv the Snnreiiio ilmi-t ..f I i,isin,
Two davs later the Citv Council f
New Orleans passed" a resolution
providing for the immediate election
.f a Recorder to fill the place of Mr. I rnonstrated lus fidelity to tins almost i WPre tWo crossed swords. One was
GastincI. and for doing this Han-j unheard-of church by some of our :tbc FWorj carried by the grandfath
er k removed from office the nine j V(T.V intelligent city editors, by at- i (.r of its owner onthe field of Bunker
members who voted for the resolu- tending religious services m the little ; HjH( and the other was the sword
lion, two white, and seven colored j wooden church across the green in carried by the English grandsire of
men. (Jen. Grant, to whom the j Columbus, where he c;mld Ik- seen the wife on thc saine field, and on
matter was referred, revoked this passing with his wife as oitcn as t!ie , the other side of thc conflict. Under
ordtr of Hancock, and reinstated ; lj0rtl 6Hlav returned. those crossed swords, in the restored
the nine Councihnen, whereupon Cincinnati is the home of five j harmony of domestic peace, lived a
Gen. Hancock at once asked to be 'Disciple churches, one of which ; happy and contented and free family,
relieved. In this he was gratified, , might contain a fair congregation under the light of our Republican
md on March 2S he was transferred
to the Division of the Atlantic, with!
headquarters 111 New 1 ork.
Forthus truckling to the rebels of
the South and the State sovereignty
Democrats of the North, (Jen. Han
cock was rewarded bv having his
name brought forward as a candidate
for the 1 "residency in the Democrat
ic Convention held in New York
July 4-10, In W. He was supported
this time by very nearly the Solid
Smth. who judged bv his nvord in
Louisiana that he would continue
the iKilicy of Johnson, and prevent
the nation from reaping the fruits of ;
the war. Tennessee clung to John- (
son until thc eighteenth ballot, when,
finding that her favorite had no!
t nance, sne swung over to Hancock
as nor socona cnoiee. tin this hal -
lot he received 144 votes, leading
all the other candidates, and the
Southern States which marched un
der his banner were Alebama, Ixiu
isiana, Maryland, Mississippi, Mis
souri. North Carolina, South Can
linTe
n the twenty-third ballot a break !
was made and Seymour gained thc I
nomination.
Mark Twain, lecturing on the
Sandwich Islands, offered to show
how the cannibals eat their food ii
any lady would lend him a babv.
AVbai About Garfk'Id'aKoltgfOtt?
i .Sum f the st-nii-nlijrious editors '
I i ... w....,. otlrt.
Ml'Ill l"l 111II1IV it HU VrUI IV MlVi'r ,
pzp ir tiarncm Having own a
I j dead nr. Some kiv his religion tle
j parted whtu l:o tKk up polities. A
I Kcpulihcan editor ana prolessing
(0 ,nL. iKTmallv that it was sim-
ilv ininoHiblc for a man to hold
i:.irf;.i.iv i,;t;..n im.l riiiiiriif .a !
. v IH HA 1" I-V..HJHI1 ...... . ........
' A,'Vr.,,-5,,ntwm:rbrK-t;r.n !
j My only reply to tin..- .en-rlcr:-;
untruth was: that' if the religion
that Christ taught would not stand
: tin? test of every human proeess, if :
a man cannot hold any position in j
politics anil prove the truth of his j
! life in his profession, then the reli-;
gion is not worth aiming to live by, I
for those in the humblest w alks of j
life. If the peripturc promise, "My
! rrr-u-,. is snfiioent for thee.'' is not sufii- I
,.;,. f(,r the statesman and ooliti-'
Ician, there is no dependence ujk.ui j
- - - 4 ,
anv senpture promise tor vou or
j fur me. !
Some of the New York dailies I
gni,i the religious organization to
l,i, b Mr. Garricld belong?, and in i
which he was a sort of itinerant Supiose your country, in tlie awtul
prcachcr, had no system of ordina-1 ly embodied form of majestic law,
tioii for its clergy. " This statement i should stand above you and say.
w imci-ii- r" i"I want vour life, come up here and
IthaslK'en our nrivihsc to have !
ia,j i(n (.xtended acquaintance with
-I- 1. . r i 1l . i.fj ,-. ! I m ri twr 1 .
Tins ir;iin u tl iinruim""' v.i...,
this branch
f..;ttnl industry and
glorious deeds j
f,,r ,lr eoiintrv :
good. This din-:
sion of the grand army ot Christen-1
dom numbers, in the Tutted States, j
::s hi-'h scIkmiIs .'! o! wnich are col-!
r.rV, situated in Colorado, Missouri, ;
ivogon, Iowa, Illinois Indiana Ohio, j
ic. tltiieL-v Georsria. Virginia and !
Alabama. The h ading religious j but hundreds of thousands of you
papers published by the denomina- soldiers did that. That is Avhat the
tionare: j monument means also. Hut let me
The Chrlsti'in Sttuohwl, published ! ask you to go one stop further. Su
and edited by Isaac Krrett. of Cin-j p'se your country phould say:
cinnati. with a circulation of 2.).KO;
the LWinr, V'.W, Kcmojr!, V
(KKt; Christian. 7.-rllt; and o or G
lesser lir'bts. which liosslblv from
ti.;,.i:...ni i,inr nifiv s ie.1 some
l
...... i;,ri. r,.,r-ir,l 1., the urn-!
gross of the denomination upon the
Kastcrn cites.
Garfield holds an interest in the
heart of every member of this de
nomination which cannot be satis
factorily explained by themselves
or anyone else. Every Republican
of this membership will of course
i use an i ii iiiiiiniiivi im i i .nt wiuii
I ' i . . . .. '
to boar for his election. .Many con
I scient ions Democrats in the South
Urn States who an; members of this
i fraternity will vote for him on the
ground they know him to bo a faith-1
i fal'hi istian gentleman and brother j
j in their Church. Many Southern!
. , - i i.i. i
mem'K'rs oi this cnuren w no nave
loudlv assailed any and every Re-1
....i.i: i;.io,. M-wii lmsli. !
OU '111.111 .lllillil. Ill mil, "mi ....
f i i ,a..,....i .;..i.i.i
i en Muee aim i.iur'i ii rj wn"v
i their opposition for the sake of the
; church. Garfield is no representa
tive of a High-Chim'h-OamplK'llite.
..l
Put there
is no doubt alwmt the
abundance of them to lie found
... i ,:.: ...i,. ..l.,
among thisdcnomination who da
, 4n , o nn;
and teach thev are simplv a uni
- ri ,i- i i,w
oi evangelical believers, disciples
, . . . - . ..
laini
union
of
t 11 1 i I
The' designate their churdies as the
! Church of Christ in such and such a
jplaty or town. J hesc popple
istromrly resemble the rroe ill or
l'n vA.mniumon Baptists, but dif-
I administered on profession oi iaun
in Christ as the Redeemer. The
'state of Indiana which is doubtful
I for the Republican vote, numbers
more for this denomination than for
any other. The Disciple Church
ranks as third numerically in the
States of Missouri, Illinois, Mississip
pi, and Texas. The State University
m Kentucky In longs to this denom
ination, w hich is second if not first
for members in thc State. This
L. 1 III!1)
division of Christians numbers j
over naii-a-niuiioii in uie t . h.m ,
It . 1
llltil
! States, rhev arc represented m
i mn . 1" ur v "r ,Tl JUS
ignore all designation
is a religious
I
sect and profess to have
but the Pible. As an
no creed
example,
many of their leading and talented
clergymen would not endorse the
OUUUlllll 111 llir i.fl'rifl t liiwi, lliin.-n
; we would advocate church union on ;
the basis of a burial with Christ in
1 water baptism tor every soul born
. ...
into His Church.
lucre are nut low 01 mis nan
million Discij.los found in the East -
i.rii Sit-itiic 'iu Wirt- ('ilv nd
1 Prooklvn have but one church each
.... . .... . . ..v., .... .......
I Discijiles are most numerous West
! 311,1 South. Ex-Governor Pishop,
ot ('lno' ,,,r ,tl(' l,:lst two .vt'ars ""
! for some denominations, iseoniiKised
only of
the Governor's family, in-
eluding
children, grand children.
, an1 Crat grand-children
j We trust we may not lw misunder-
stood bv anv of onr excbincros or
friends as ln-ing susjiectod of know-! harmony under the Union of our
ing too much of this denomination j flaK of "10 Stars and StrijK-s. Aj
w ith w hich Mr. Garfield is connect- j plause
ed. The writer of this article was ! .
Inim and raised under the droppings ;
of the sanctuaries of Drs. Hans and ;
Pushnel, in Hartford, Conn., and;
' never saw or heard of this strange.
' unknown ix-ople, till the individual
religious character was supposed to
be jiennanentlv established.
'
ly1)IA .;. Pixkasi's Veokt.vble
; CojirorxD doubtless ranks
first as a
! ,.r,iir ont ,'r. ll ,i;,!0n.-!fit,,,i-nianl,., -
(-V 1. MV tW 1111 MiiTV C fl lilt
i procreative system, degeneration 01
; the kidneys, irritation of the blad-1
. dor. unnarv calculi. yc. Arc. Send
to .Mrs. Lydia K l'ink ham, 233
ForsalebyC.N.yd,:lforea fow of the last harrowings : I
.. . .V ....i.-.., ."i;in..iiuui ni niiwiun; ui rain mm ;
.
It is easier to hit the nail on the -
head now that the price has been re- new F-3 WU soon make its appear-1 moral courage, republican adminis
duced to $3.10 per kc. a"ce' tlie manure preventing the bad j tration, supreme toleration and un-
I
The carriage-maker never tires, j
Tlw. 1 Uri- ,;.i i i f i-
ine blacksmith does that for him.i
blacksmith does that for
-Dcxton Transcrijtf.
mm .i.
A SPEIXH BY CE.V. GA1UIELD.
an elovhkxt
TKIBITE TOTIIK PLAIN i
iiv Tin.- n iv it tiiv rvvvii nr. ok
vc "' ..." . , ........
A MOM'MKXT.
P.mnesville. Ouio, July 4. The
following is the fpeech, in full, of
(ion. Garfield at the dedication of
the Soldiers' Monument yesterday:
Fki.i.o'.- itizexs : I cannot fail
to roaimnd to sucli an occasion, mi
. . - . j ,
sibt of such a monument toeuchal
i raue. f-u: t.uina w sum men.
Ap-j
plause and cluers.j tnlo 1 liave
listened to what mv friend has said,
two questions have leen sweeping
through my heart. One was, hat
does the monument mean ?" and the
other, "What will the monument
teach ?"' Ix-t ni? trv, and ask you
for a moment to help me, to answer,
What does the monument mean?
Oh. the monument means a world
of memories and a world of deeds,
. .
and a world ot tears, and a woriu 01
glories, lou Know,inouanuMio,
what it is to offer up your life to the
country, and that is no small thing,
as every soldier knows. Lot mc put
the question to you for a moment.
oiler it, -'how many would walk up
before that
majestic presence
and
'sav. Here 1 am; taKc.inis me una
vou to give up health and drag
vourscH not dead, but half alive
through a miserable existence lor
long years, until you jierish and
die in vour crippled and helpless
condition. I ask you to volunteer
to do do that." It calls for a higher
roach of patriotism and self-sacrifice,
"lome Hereon tins juauorm, aim in
mv name and lor mv
sake consent
to' bo idiots. A voice Hoar!
Hoar! Consent that vour verv
la 1 . 1 I , 1 11 1
Mirain and intellect snau ie
broken
down into boneless idim-v for
A
mv
ike." How many could be found to
make that venture? And yet thous
ands, and that with their eyes wide
open to the horrible consequences,
obeyed that call; and let me tell how
p K K) of our soldiers were prison
ers of the war, and many of them,
when death was stalking near, when
famine was
onioning up into tneir
i . .... a i
ilie.'irts .ind ldiocv was threatonniL'
all that was left of their intellects.
The gates of their prison stood open
every day if they would quit, desert
their flag, and enlist under the flag
of the enemy, and out of 1S0,(KR)
not two per cent, ever received the
liberation from death, starvation,
idiocy, all that might come to them ;
but thev took all these horrors and
IV '
all these sufferings m
preference to
going back ujKm the flag of their
country and the glory of its truth.
Applause. Great God, was ever
such measure of patriotism reached
by any men on this earth before.
Applause. That is what your
monument means. Py the subtle
chemistry that no man knows, all
the blood that was shed by our
brethren, all the lives that were de
voted, all the grief that was felt, at
last crystalized itself into granite,
rendering immortal the great truth
for which thev died, Applause,
aml ;t
inds there to-dav, and that
is what your monument means.
Now, what does it teach? What
will it teach ? Why, I remember the
story of one of the old conquerors of
Greece who had traveled, in his boy
hood, over the battle-fields where
j Miltiades had won victories and set
i up trophies. Returning, he said;
i "These trophies of Miltiades will
never let me sleep." Why ? Some
thing had taught him from the chis
: tied stone a lesson that he could
never forget: and fellow-citizens,
jthat silent sentinel, that crowned
granite column, will look down ujKin
' the boys that will walk these streets
rrniwititwna sirtivtn on1 ivill
, . ihnm .in th- ,t.
'-f lll 11A I 1 V. V ' 1411& lOl.ll .-J Ulltl
... L . . J
t, fAnnlanse l More than
4,, ,,,, i1,,.Iflij r' ,1.,1
i immediate children. That is the
i 1 All 1 1 IV I ill IV VII 11 IX V 1 1 A. IKlll J."T
, ,,r ,.,., ti,.,
; jg -ts iesgon an,j jt js tj)e lewgon (,f
f.n(lnranH f. ,r -h:if ;ivi liolievo find
it is the lesson of sacrifices for w hat
it'll tlitnl. 4liA lf.cjj.n tC 4 t .-
for whatwc mean to sustain, and
that lesson cannot be lost to a oeo-
: pie like this. It is not a lesson of
j revenge ; it is not a lesson of wrath ;
.1.. 1 1. , 1
it in uie grand, sweci. nroau lesson
; the lmnmrt.'i itv of tho truth tlmt 1
; wc hope w ill soon cover as with the
i. ..1...1.: l. . r i i
wi.iiiii Mii'Kiiiaii 01 jii'iii, :oio ini irv .
1 lakes to the Gulf. Applause. I
once entered a house in old Mas-
' sachusetts where, over its doors.
i liberties, f Applause.! I trust the
time is not far distmt when, under
the crossed swords and the locked
shields of Americans, North and
South, our iieople shall sleep in
lcace and rise in liberty, love and
The freauent
inquiries we receive j
how to make a goixl lawn, induce us
to repeat at the present time
a few of the directions given on
former occasions. The quickest way
; for a limited area is to procure turf
from an old, even, closely ground
pasture, cut accurately square, and
soraied of even thickness. Seeding
MWIMl 1 lliVdlVI, CI 11 1
iidantcd to
larger grounds, it the soil is weedy,
summer fallow it by repeated plow-
i incr and harrowinn-. starting and kill- i
j ing all foul weeds. Make the surf ,
; sow, early in spring, at least a bushel !
oiinu oi any one grass jut acre,
brush or roll m, and a dense mat of
eneeis 01 urouui. VI linout the
ZZZJfT
further trouble. Use thc lawn mower
.1 ....-i . 1
1 vt-ijf me oays unin mia-summcr,
and gradually less often afteTO'ards.
i.ii. - en i iv r H irornev, in which, alter nrieny re
(all parts of this Republic, from the ' , f1l trv
ft - Kx - , - nm u
liiTTi
Another Bourbon Oaliao,e.
WASHINGTON, July Pari ioulairi
have been m-eived hero oi the neo
!ml instane'o of the hVeakiuji up of a
: ll.mtl.1ie.in niiilication ineetin" that
was attempted lo be held in Mont-i
goinerv, Alabama. The meeting
was referred to in to-day's Time,
but a mistake was made in the day.
which was Saturday last instead of
Monday.
... f 1 ,
The Republicans of Montgomery
endeavored to hold a meeting about
two weeks ago. when their a.eni
bhtse was broken up by Democratic
rouirhs, who pelted the speakers
with rotten eggs and interrupted
their speeches with torrents of oaths
against the Radicals, alternated
with cheers for Hancock. A poor
pretense was made by some ot the
Democrats that they regretted the
proceedings, and would endeavor to
prevent a repetition of them. A
meeting was called for last Saturday
evening, June 2l; and as objection
had lieon made to holding it in front
of a bank on the public square, a
stand was erected opposite Artesian
Basin, a!)ut 15 yards removed from
the sjM)t originally chosen. The
stand was decorated with lanterns
and Hags, and speakers from out of
the city had Wen invited to make
addresses. When the speaking be
gan there were about o,0(0 persons
present, most of whom were Repub
licans. Soon the crowd was increas
ed by a mob of noisy Democrats,
who hooted at the speakers, pelted
them with missilesof different kinds,
and finally broke the mooting up
with throats of violence to those who
participated it it. The main cause
of the disturbance, and the leader of
the Pourbon roughs, was Census
Supervisor Kirtland, a ward jKiliti
eian of low degree. Some of ''the
boys" who had been instructed ap
peared before Kirtland, and woa
sionally interrupted the speakers by
hurrahs for Hancock and by the
use of filthy remarks. Kirtland was
not satisfied to confine himself to
these mean capers. When he aj
lM'ared in the crowd he cried out.
"Don't let the Radicals speak."
This choice sentiment was reieated
by manv of the Democrats in the i
crowd, and several cries of "Shoot ;
them ''own" wore heard. Such an
uproar followed that the speakers
did not dare to face it, seeing that it
was not only useless but danger
ous to do so. It was now about 10
or 10..50 o'clock. Sonic Democrats
made a feint of repressing the dis
turbance, and one man harangued
the crowd, declaring that Kirtland
was wrong, and that the meeting
might just as well be permitted to
go on. No injury could le done by
such meetings, or the votes of the
Republicans, for the Democrats
could outeount the Republican
even if the latter outvoted the Dom-!
oerats. This sort of talk pleased the j
crowd. 1 lie Ueninoratie Nientl,
Charlie T. Pollard, took the plat
form, and, with argument substan
tially to the same effect made an ef
fectual attempt to quiet his turbu
lent friends. In the disturbance
one arrest was made. Charley Forte,
a "chicken pcdlor," who threw one
rotten egg at a speaker, was hustled
off to the police station. It was un
derstood by everybody that this
oor wretch was made a scapegoat
plied with drink and then suppli
ed with the rotten egg and instruet
tions, and made an exponent of the
sincerity of Democratic assertions
about "free speech." He was fined,
and the Democrats will propably
pay his fine out of the campaign
fund. There would have been no
disturbance if Kirtland, the Census
Supervisor had not furnished back
bone and muscle to the crowd who
helped him to commit the outrage.
Py Republicans in Montgomer'
the affair is regarded as showing
conclusively that if the Democrats
once get complete control the vcr'
worst elements of the party will rule
it, and that without exercising thc
restraint which they now do. Men
who have been regarded as "liberal"
Democrats have no control over
their brethren. Should they suc
ceed, they will make the South hot
for every jnan of any tolerance in
politics. Men who have lived in
thefcity and tried to make their
homes there will abandon the idea,
and every Republican who cannot
and has not refrained from express
ing his political opinions will have
to leave Alabama and seek a liveli
hood where thc guarantee of lilx-rty
is no mere empty phrase.
Stale History.
At a meeting of gentlemen, recent
ly in the office of l'rogrr, the For
ney's Philadelphia paper, thePicen
tennial Association of Pennsylvania
was permanently organized by the
el tion for the ensuing year of the
following officers : President, Col. J.
W. Forney ; Vice Presidents, Hon.
II. D. Moore, Dr. Frank Taylor, and
Prof. 11 V. (.'ope ; Secretary, Charics
W. Alexander ; Co rrcsponding Secre
tary, Prof. J. . Purns ; Treasurer,
T. J. Stavelv.
The meeting was well j
: attended.
i An address was read by Colonel
. ... ... , - n
viewing thc history of the country
up to the time of the first Centenni
al of the foundation of Philadelphia
in 17i2, he refers to the second an
niversary of that occasion, which oc
curs in" September, 18S2, as the
proper period in which to restore
and commemorate the events of the
last two hundred years. The organi
zation we projjose, said he is intend
ed as a simple preparation for such
a recognition of these events, as will
gratefully emphasize past develoii
ment, and make a practice and a
guide for the future. In this pleas
ing duty all interested can partici
pate; happily much - has been done
already by patriotic sagacity, benev
olence and generosity, anil our prov
ince may be rendered eomparitivelv
j easy by the fact, that only a single
j work will be entrusted to us. Yet
j this single, work will include many
j various considerations : First of these
j will be the classification of general
i history, including the annals of all
the various counties which entered
into the first proprietary adminis
tration. Many incidental duties will conic
into the general plan. Among the
rest, to revive the interesting story
of William Penn in England, his
eompaartivcly brief residence in this
vicinity, and the romantic events ttf jhapy wife, "I have the best husband
his career before he died. Around; in the world. He is so crMl iml
his career before
his character, so peaceful, so excm- j
plary and so fruitful, more than one
asnersion b;w lux.n
aspersion has been iiernntted to i
settle, and it will be our pleasant j
iarh. not oinv to ciear awav these I
inisrcprescnMions but to present
him and his examnle to future m-n
cranons as the h nest exhibition of
individual nuritv and nerxpvemnep
Mi"" magiiauiiuiiy 01 ancient or
modern times. In this undertaking
we cheerfully invoke the hearty co
operation of all classes and parties
in this Commonwealth.
..1C .1. 'A--
"Jnit Liktf a Woman."
. fl is now ovof one hundred years
liioe an American philosopher pro-
ea me ouerv
ill .
"Whv is a woman afraid of a
coV ?"
And vet no one has ever succeed
ed in giving a satisfactory answer.
There Ls once ii; a whil.: a woman
who doesn't seem to have the slight
est fear, even when passing a cow
with one horn all twisted out of
shape; but follow that woman home
and you will find that she kicks the
dog, "cuds thechildren, jaws her hus
band and knows how to sharjK'n a
butcher-knife and use an ax. The
real woman has a mortal terror of
cows, and the real cow seems to
have an antipathy for her.
Recently a lady was walking
down Cass avenue, Detroit, when
she suddenly came upon a cow. The
animal was feeding on the other
side of the street and the boy sent
out to watch her sat under a shade
tree and played on a mouth-organ.
The lady halted.
The cow looked up.
"Lost anything ma'am?" asked
the boy as he removed the music
from his mouth.
"I I'm afraid of that cow !" she
nplied.
"What fur? Cows don't bite .r
kick, same as a horse. All they kin
do is to run their horns through you
and pin you to the ground
"Oh! my she's coming
i"
"No, she hain't. She's just making
you believe that she wants to git at
ve and lunik ye over the fence."
"Oh! hut f dare not pass!"
"Yes, you dare. Cows know when
a woman is afraid just as quick as
anybody. The minute you give
cows to understand that you are
able to catch 'em by the heels and
mop the ground with 'cm they goto
hunting fur clover."
"Dear me, but I guess I will go
b:vtk !''
"I wouldn't. If you only spit on
vcr hands and shake ver fist at her
! she'll wilt right down. Cows knows
w ho's boss just as well as men do.
Now. then. I'll hold yer parasol
while vou spit on ver hands
. . . .f
"Oh! I can't I'm going
rht
home !'
"Will, my little brother swears at
em instead ot spitting on his hands.
See if voll can do that."
"No no
-no ! I am going right
now."
"If I was a woman and I couldn't
swear or spit on my hands, I should
carry a sword-cane to stab cows
with," observed the boy as he looked
across the way
"My soul! but there's another
cow up there !" exclaimed the lady
as she looked up the street.
"Yes, lots of cows around these
days, but I never hoard of two cows
attacking a woman at once. I guess
one generally hooks 'cm all to piec
es ursi, a.Kl llieu iiieouiei nnuw uji
and paws at the mangled remains.
If you "
the lady uttered a first-class
scream and made a jump for the
nearest gate. It opened hard, and
after one pull she went over the
fence and up the front steps of a
strange house, there to remain until
her husband could be summoned by
telephone to come and act as a body
guard. "I'd just like to be a woman,"
mused the boy as he sat down to
punish his mouth-organ some more.
"I'd carry a bowie-knife down the
back of my neck, and the first cow
that tried to hook me would feel
that ere knife playing mumblety peg
around her vicious heart-strings.
AVhat Fhysicians Think.
New Yoke, DecemluT 21. is; I
Dr. M. M. Kkxxeb, Freiloma, X,. Y.:
Dkab Sir: I have no hesita
tion in sayinstliat thecflkwy of your Blood
ami liver Remedy anil Nerve Tonic in re
lievin ami oariiiR the various chronic ili.i
eases you mention in connection with it,
f;ir Miiqcissen anything I have ever met with
or known, during a twenty year's extensive
jiracticc of medicine. It is successfully ad
ministered in so large a number of diseases
liecuuse it o)crates. by way of removing the
causes of disease, hence they yield of neces
sity. Yours truly,
A. F. JEXXIXiii, M. U.
Dr. Fcnner's Blood and Liver Rem
edy and Nerve Tonic mav well lo
called "The conquering hero" of the
times. It is the medical triumph of
the age. Whoever has "thc blues'
should take it, for it reijv.late and re-
mm the disordered system that
gives rise to them. It always cures
Piliousness anil Liver Complaint,
jaundice, JJvspepsia, Constipation
Headaches, r evkk and AgieSi'Leex,
Enlargement, Scrofula, Erysipelas,
i mipies, jjiotches and all rKi.-
Ekiitions and Plood Disorders;
Swelled Limbs and Dropsy; Sleep
lessness, Impaired Nerves and Ner
vous Debility; Restores flesh and
strength when the system Ls running
down or going into decline; cures
Female Weakness and Chronic Rheu
matism, and relieves Chronic Bron
chitis, and all Lung and Throat dif
ficulties. It does those thinr bv
striking at the root of disease and re
moving its causes.
Dr. Fcnner's Improved Cough
Honey will relieve any cough in one
hour. Try a sample bottle at 10 cents.
Dr. Fcnner's Golden Relief cures
any pain, as Tooth-ache, Neuralgia,
Colic or Headache in 5 to 30 minutes,
and readily relieves Rheumatism,
Kidney Complaint, Diarrhea, etc.
Try a sample bottle at 10 cents.
Dr. Fcnner's St. Vitus Dance Ppe
cific. One Inittle always cures. For
sale by C. N. Bovd.
A Good HuHband.
"Nothing," said a sweet, smiling,
joyful woman ina domestic circle ,
"adds so much to my happiness as a
kind word, a kind look, or a kind
act from my husband. Oh. how
charming, after a hard day's toil at
the wash-tub, or in cooking over a
hot fire for the harvest hands, or in
discharge of my other domestic du
ty, or after a sleepless night with a
sick babe, is a kind word, or 0 smile
even, from the husband and fath
er." Husbands, if you see defects, or
things which you wish were not so,
in your wives, try kindness and see
if that don't do them more good than
all the unkind words and cross looks
you ever gave them.
1 often think" continued t.hw
kind to me in sickness and in health,
in joy and in sorrow. We are hap-
pier than when we were married
nearly twenty years a-o. He never
scolds me. nor hrinira n innir cntn.
logtie of complaints gainst me, but
: comes from his daily labor in a hu
mor, with a smile on his hps, and
says:
"Now, Susanna, you have done
enough to-day ; put up your work."
"Then he seizes little" Nancy, and
we sit down side by side, and chat
in the cool evening breeze." What
woman in the world would not make
such a husband a good wife?
a; r ii 1, mi, 1 .iMMffiuMi,. ,mmi mww .KV.it m
Mr. Bee Cher at Ftfrt Sumter.
"Revelation," said Mr. Eeecher,;
' was not intended to stop twothous-!
and veans ago; it is God's spirit'
workni'' in us that has lx-en Komg j
on from the time of thc,rcdcmption ;
to this hour, but this cannot be ex- j
pressed in language, it must be felt. J
1 remember at the close of the war'
when I was requested bv the Gov
ernment to go down to Fort Sumter
to deliver an oratian on the occasion j
of the rebooting of the lhg w hich
had been first lowered there. I sat
there by the Hag-staff" waiting for j
mv turn to speak, and I saw them ;
knotiuig the corners of the flag, but
I did not think of anything but
whether the knots would hold oj!
whether thev would raise it by this !
line or by that ; but when they be
gan to hoist it and I saw the old flag
Hoat grandly out in the air a wild
wave of emotion swept over me, and
it seemed as though I should be
raised from of the platform, I burss
into tears. The whole audience
wept and sobbed and thrilled with
emotion. Put who could tell what
he felt ? I could not, but God can,
fpr these soul secrets are all open to
Him. It is said that this doctrine
of the inspiration of the individual
will lead to fanaticism. Good heav
en! I wish it would! the best thing
that can happen to a man in this
world is to be a little crazy just a
little. It is the soul that is the
throne of God and not the educated
reason ; the latter is the servant of
tae soul, and like all servants, good
in its place, but impudent w hen it
eets out of it. We need educated
know ledge for all phgsical life of
the body, for the eye, the ear, the
appetite, for sleeping, etc., but not
for the emotions of the soul. In
proportion as men are great in this
world they are liable to be small in
the other."
The Vole l'vr Presidents.
We give below the electoral votes
for Presidents of the United States,
from Alpha to Omega :
In 17'J; John Adams got 71, and
Thomas Jefferson bS.
In 1S00 Thomas Jefferson got 73,
and John Adams (54.
In Thomas Jefferson 1C2, C.
C. Pincknev 14,
In 1S0S James Madison 122, C. C.
Pincknev 4-i.
In 1S12 James Madison 12H, De
Witt Clinton .S'J.
In 1SP James Monroe IS:, Rufus
Ling .4.
In 1S20 James Monroe 218, the
entire vote except one. There was
no opposition.
In 1824 Andrew Jackson 99, John
Quincy Adams S4, W. H. Crawford
41, Henry Clay .;(.
In 1S2S Andrew Jackson
J. (J. Adams 83.
In 18.J2 Andrew Jackson
Henry Clay 4'J, scattering 18.
In 18.'M Martin Van Puren
178,
219, !
170, i
W. H. Harrison 7, scattering oO.
In 1840 W. H. Harrison 234, Mar
tin v an Puren (.
In 184 1 Jame K. Polk 170, Henry
Clay 104.
Ig 1848 Zaehary Taylor 163, Lewis
Cass 127.
In 1-S-V2 Franklin Pierce 253, Win
field Scott 43.
In 18"() James Buchanan 174, J.
C. Fremont 114, Millard Fillmore 8.
In 1800 Abraham Lincoln ISO, J.
C. Preekenridge 72, Stephen A.
Douglass 12, John Bell 39.
Iii 18t'4 Abraham Lincoln 216, G.
P. McClellan 21, eleven states not
voting.
In 1868 U. S. Grant 214, Horatio
Sevmour SO.
In 1872 U. S. Grant 300, Horace
Greclv 66.
In 1876 Rutherford B. Hayes I80, j
S. J. Tilden 184.
'Defensive War."
When the American army entered
Philadelphia in June, 1778, upon the
evacuation of the English troops,
there was a want of paper fitted for
the construction of cartridges. It
was advertised for, but only a small
quantity procured. An order was
then issued demanding its instant
production by all the people of tlie
city who had "it. This still produced
but little, probably on account of its
scarcity. A file of soldiers was then
ordered to make search for it in every
place where any was likely to le
found. Among other places visited
in July, 1778, wasa garret in n house f
v':..i. i..:..w. ir,..l-i; 1.0.1 l
111 niueii .ii;iij.iiiiiii 1- luu&iiu uni
previously hail his printing office.
Here was discovered about twenty
five hundred copies of a sermon
which the Rev. Gilbert Tennent had
written (printed by Franklin) ujxm
" Defensive War," to rouse the colo
nists during the French troubles.
They were all taken and used as
cases for musket cartridges, and at
once sent to the army ; and most of
them were used at the battle of Mon
mouth. The requisites in cartridge-
paper were, ot course, thinness, )
strength, pliability, and inflamma- j
bility, and such paper was ncccssari- j
ly scarce then. j
This is a story Philadelphians al- i
ways tell as a set-off to that of the j
Sons of Liberty upsetting George the j
Third, in the Bowling Green, New j
York, and making bullets of him to!
feed his lobster backs on. '
Barbed Penecs.
R. Noyes, of Coles county, Illinois,
writes: " I have no direct or Indirect
interest in any fence, except that I
want to use the cheapest and best.
Six pears ago I put up 40 rods of j
barbed wire fence, and each yeari
have added to it, and like it so well j
that this year Iain selling off (good) j
and burning up (decayed) lioth rails
and board fence, because I think it j
better anil cheaper to build wire!
fence than to repair the old, although
I am making and selling new wooded 1
rails on the place. As to posts,. I j
find that a few good posts answer, ;
with young trees set in the rows 80 j
that when the posts are gone it leaves
your fence an ornament instead of
an eyesore. Then it is so cheap.
Two wires will turn the worst large
stock; three for calves and. sheep, j
and hve tor hogs. 1 he railroads nse
nothing else here; and as a man and
a lxy can put up half a mile in a
day, after the posts are set, it saves
labor. ' Travelers ' do not stesd it for
kindling or seat-boards, or travel
across your land. As to its being
barbarous, 1 have never known an
animal really hurt with it, and iff
they are scratched they will not try i
it again. The onl' place I havefouml I
it would not do was around small
lots, where numbers of cattle are
kept; thev will hook each other
through it"." Ex.
Bisuiark is entitled to wear four
hundred and sixty-six decorations.
When he is dressed for ceremony he
looks like a speckled hen.
One or more western railroads are
reported to le now using none other
than apercar wheels on their moun-1
tain grades. j
THE
Herald
von
1880 !
PREPARE FOR THE GREAT
PRESIDENTIAL STRUGGLE !
THAT OCCTJES THIS YEAR, BY
SUBSCRIBING FOB SOME
GOOD PAPER
IK TIME !
ZEE? YOUESELF POSTED ON THE
STENTS OF THE COUNT! ! !
GET THE COUNTY NEWS.
READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS
AND LEARN WHERE TO
BTJ"Z" CHEAP
KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE
EDITORIAL COLUMNS! I
AND SEE THE BOOS
IP YOU WANT POLITICS,
The Herald
-is-
RED-HOT REPUBLICAN!!!
-AND A-
STAL WAR TofS TA L lfA It 1'S !
IE OU WANT
GENERAL NEWS!
The Somerset Herald
cojtt ainji as much news as any
COUNTY PAPER
-iisr-
PENNSYLYANIA!
IF YOU WANT THE
LOCAL NEWS,
THE BIEiLD IS THE PLACE TO F15D H
We Aim made arrangement by which this
department eill not only be EQ UA L.
but MUCH BETTER ttan
the PAST!
SUBSCRIPTION $2.00
IStO CHBOMOS!
ADDRESS,
THE HERALD.
SOMERSET. PA
MRS. LYDIA E. FiNXHAM.
OF LYNN. MASS.
sicorEnm "J"
LYDIA E. PIN KHAKI'S
VSGSTASL2 CKSP0TJ2HX
For all Female Complaints.
This preparation, tnti ns-ja riprniftpa. consist of
Ycfjotablo FroiKM that mm barak (a tlie most del
ctttolnralid. L';K.n one trial tiw KieiiU of this Cam
poand will bo rertrmi-Hl, a ; rvUrf 1 Immediate; ami
when its usufaeout.u'ii 1, in n;ufty-nineesniiii moan,
drod, spprmaactiteurrNi fTc tifl .as thousands l& t
Kfy. On aococnC ct It-- princa merits, it is to-day rs
aoBsmraded aod prtcn:. 1 tUo be: physicians la
the country.
It will euro m-.tirv'.y i': o: form of fvlUnjf
of the uterus, X,;icorThn-a, lrn -tikir and painful
Xenstraatiun alI(rT3rianTnjur4cs, lsiUairaaOon and
Ocention, FkKxIiats, all L" ..wufm-nts end the con
arinBt spiral woA;nei. att cicUily adapcedi to
rte Chance of Lif-A. It v:U ai: :lr end espel tumors
from the a terrain an carfy ri;ro of development. The
tendcttcy to c-merouj tu:jior tlu:re U caocke4 very
speedily by rt3 ck
la fact it 1... t r I t 1 th rm4
est and bent tv nw iy Wii I..; cvif been diMcoTer
ed. It permcaiCTt ry pj. ti' u of tha system, and giTe
nfW life and t:ot. I; rvr.tn. . .j foir.tnnc .flatulccry, de
stroysallcraviajf i''C ti:-uia ixli.vcj wcakim
Of the atomar h
ItctxrrsBloatlrj?, IT.-.-i-!a'-ir, NTTn. FroKtrttk
General Pebility. -it rVrr'n lo
SsUon. That fvelintfof bca. itif dta, cmaring pain,
weight and backache, to alwt; TTr.aitntiy enred bf
Us oea. It will at all t!-r.t;:. rnd under-ll rirenmstan
ees, set In harbor. y wi. j t..j i..w t!al governs the
female system.
for Kidney Coia;'-i.i.i - rx titis cwinponnd
ta ansnrpasaii.
Lydta E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound
Is prepared at 2T3 awl Wi-t- rn Arrnn, Lynn, Xan.
Price $1.0. S bi.ttl efor.W. Sent by mail In the
form of pilh, aL in ti form f Loaeniros, no retps
of price, $1.00, per bot, fr ci'lior. Mrs. nXXIIAst
freely answers all " net inir!-j. &-nd for pam
phJetk Address as ciiovo X nt -m thi paper.
Xo family should be vltho: 1 L'-'lUA K. PINKIlAX
LIVEI: PIIXS. Tbty cu.tj l jr-:rs.tln, J.uu(:e,
and Torpidity of thc LiTtr. i ilau pr Lox.
COPIES
OF THE
Rules & Regulations
(iOVKUXINd
REPUBLICAN
'PRIMARY ELECTIONS-
OF
.SOMERSET rol'STY. i
A t-opy of tht-rc rult f hoiilil In- in i
cv,n-n,Iul.H.-:lnvut,r2rjgll fm rl
,-. Tiu-v will Ik- iunn.l I -
the hands of
in the count v
jKirtit-ularlv intcristin; just :it thi-'J
time-, when the first I'lcctiun undi r i
the new rules is ahout to he helt. j
Single copies Kk ts or lhre.-eoj.iis fort
JxLs.
Save Your ChUdren.
For expelltna worms from the ivstem. Seller.'
Yrrmiloic hmnoe'juitl in this or xnj otber
eoantry. "One thoitul irtveii to a eiill ot Mr.
Bni'lbury's, expellml 'Ot w.irmi in Ivor houMkller
tnkinv the mliine. Ben). Lytle. I ninn Tuwn
blp, ra. A) "xpIlel -tou worm turn my child
wo yera olil." VV m. Stirrer, St. Lnuif. Mo.
Sol.l by ilrarzixra. Price - cts. K. E. StLJ.EKS
CO., Pmp'rn, eiiuhurun, &, Sen-I turciruularl.
Jui-3
LIFE IN3DBAHCE AGENTS.
WANTED !
A first-lt Life Inl'lmnre Compnnj In ?Sew
York wjutK NHMl.tL. .E..ltl. BBi
l.4Ml. AUK.vrit, in onureupied territory in
the State of fenn.'vlvKnU. Aiirei Jt.A
urn OF A:'l'IE. H 100,
York !( Uflice.
The English Draft Horse
BONNIE PRINCE !
Out oi Oil ficanis Priia. Ununited Iroa Enslanl
Will serve mare for the season or 1S, vli t
The nnt three itays uftha week at the staMi oi
Alexander Jountrymao. in Lnransville. Stimeriet
coanty. Pa., and the next three diiys rloe to
Weimer.s shop. In Somerset tvroub. ehngin
alternately thnUKhout the season.
BATES: $3.00 to Issue a Fcol.
Payments to be m.-vlo when the mare Is knowa
to be with lual. Any person partinxor notattend
tnc with an injured mare, will he held n-pontrle
k.rihe insuraiu. Iue rare will tie taken, but no
accountability lor accidents.
DESCEIPTION :
BOX X IK PRIXCElsabraaUfuldark roan.
six years old, stands eighteen hands blub, and
weixh 2 0 pounds. He has powerful Nne and
sinue, nirumrlnn 13 Inches solid lne around the
smallest plaee on lore leu, and i Inches around
the smallest place on hind leir : is well proportion
ed, with superior action. Was sirl hy -H'.n-nie
Prince, Sr., who stood in Westmoreland
county lor sevrrctl years, and weilis ponmls.
He was imported from England by Washington
Beales. Uonnle Prince's dam is a large well
formed black mare, half Mood, she was sired hy
"Wax Work, Sr.," imported from F.ngUnd at a
heavy expense hy the Pennsylrsnia Stock Import
ing Company. (Oeo. Johnson, agent), was owned
hy the Westmoreland and Fayette Morse Com
pany, and ased to stand at XVI t, I'leasant.
Bonnie Prince Is nearly full blond and Is nn
doul.te.ily the largest hor-w you ever saw. He will
weigh whea in good condition pounds, rlon
Uie Prioea has proven himself a sure foal getter.
Farmers and stock-raisers of Somerset county
pat or let to Bonnie Prince.
iMv bay horse "WAX WORK, Jr.." will stand
at win. Saders, Ilerlin and Frledens. this sea.-.
W.M. SlliLK, Keeper.
For farther partlcnUrs address
AprllU ALEXANDER COUNTRYMAN.
CUM Kl KT ( "OI" NT Y FA liM KUS
K3 KEAITHIS!
I have pun-hase.1 for the season, at a large
price, the Kraft Stallioa Clyesilale, well known
throughoat W estmoreland ( knuity as AMSO.N''
or the -Holt horse." and will stand hiin hr ser
vice at the stable of ltuvtd Lavan. in Lavansvllle,
Somerset County, during the tall seaim. SeaTi
to commence about the sin of July. Hiti.cn dol
lars to insure a mare with f.l.
Ukhcrhtiox. " SAMSON " is a handsome
chestnut bay, about fifteen hands high, and
weighs ahoat sixteen hundred pounds, with tine
limbs, heavy boned awl beautttul In symmetry.
He is a sure colt-getter, as can he shown. Farm
ers should see this horse, as he is certain to please
W. H. TAYMAN.
Lavaasrille, June 5, 1S8 June 9.
MENTOR.
I hereby civ notice that 1 wilt stand my fine
black Stallioa ME-VroK. full three quarter
blood, at the stable o.' Joslah Brant, In
Soiueriaet Borough
during theday tbroogboot the season. Morning
and evening ol each day his services can ne nauoa
my farm one and a hall miles northeast uf Somer
set. .
Imorte.l Euglish Kraft Horse -NIOUEK." He
Is a horse at hoe style, with immense) strength ol
bona, and will welirh lsno to ImOO Dounds. There
NCxTOI Is a black horse sired fy Heraeys
are a number of bis oats In this neighbdrhoul for
which 7i were otlered while they were stlU class-
ad as sucking colts.
March 2 UEKlKtlSt ttv.
OLD
Hues
EAS
I
0
A SPECIALTY
! FANCY and STAft
AM,
RARE and CHOIC
COFFEES.
I:. .IKNKi
I'i'r-',;,,-,;,. .
! OLD TEA HD3SS SPECIALS
TlEC&Sn&I GIT!3!! GOT T:2!
iluarantec.l ali.IutIy pure.
Taerzcrrrssa nasKca.'
Berth, the Wrl.i. Tk V.nt MtMal f
, E.xrnlt.,n
T&! fclM sasw B:rl f::!
F ur eitreme White Biva-l an .' 1'j.try u?e.
Jakla" Brai F:::r!
In 3 an l 9 b. pickaei. nrly ir Ut.Lif.
Til C;!:!:n::i el'::::3 Cf
ThiJ llUdous Cffe Is VcrivalM !,.r Uj
ful Anuu.
Tie Fi!:7 Fu"i
A aiiK niistursof cam Clfee.
Kvtry Varktj F..nry t'hetw.
TU Fi V:r22t 32313 Sfn:
Ti2 UrVns'yonzJKlcS.,
r E A
j THE CNLY HOUSE L THE CITY THAT EE
FULL LINE OF THE
CELEBRATED
PRICE OF TEA.
HE litW CIOI
YOUNC HYSON. "1
! CUN POWDER. (. P""T"I. w
( ooLftJcJ' ) "m3' ' '
i J A P A H ?t . 5 m y cn:.-. an.! i
ENGLISH BREAKFAST, Per f-
AJ, 0J, so ueui?, Si."V(, UM 3 ..V.
-A re-tuctkin of FIVE CENTS per p..uo.:
le allowed on all or-hrs of Fivs Put' .ins
or Tea.
J-In sending a written onler for Tea. dra t
to mention the quality yku desire, and pru
-All the Teas nuoted ah.e at 1.' p-r
and upwa-iisaretheOARi.K!i Oaowi Tsi
If to deiirtd. will pack any of Ac hecc in.
10 lb. botft without extra thnrqr.
Have ji st hs sivkdai livoirgorrxRV F'
CTW 1379. FCRX3SA OOL0N3 TEA! SlOj::
(i(M)D TEAS AT LOW PRICES !-
UVNPOWBEK IMPEKIAlr-YOr.N'l :
SON JAPAN Of jLONd ES iLISli
BREAKFAST,
25 CETS PKU lOl.I)
N3 EEDDCTiON BY ANY QUANTT
COFFEE
RARE ANDCHOIC
THE
CELEBRATED DELMCNICO
COFFEE
ThlS'lelicloust;nlfeel!iunririiled for Its- 1 1
tul Aroma. It all other '..tlees bare Us- JJ
please yuu, g!ve this a trial. ( ,3
TI IK FANCY nr"
FRENCH COFFEE V
pi.
PRICE PER rOl .ND - 2S CE''
Vi twine Mitrhft Coffee,
tt'ff. MttMMibot' .,' ,
I -. eti.'i tnf, U .fir rit Coffee. I
lt.n,ra Coffee, Afrienn Lfi
ia Kim t offer. I'm Kerry j
fee, Golilen Kio Coffee. '
A PARTIAL LIST OF GOODS r
Cnnstnntlv Arrivins
F. Schumacher's I it Meal, .it J n!. ' 1
Wheat and iVraham rlnor.
Mackerel. Extra No. 1 Shore Mess, V. 1
No. 1 Hay, No. N . 3 ljrge. No. i .det..si
Vu l- kits.
Krt "'
KcBne.1 L ni In Palls. 20 lb. 10 lb. i lb. ,
Fresh Uub-ters, S.lmo. Shrimps an.1 All
looked Con.e.1 Beef and Presscl T K t(ft,
PICKELS and TABLE SAUCE
Sugar? the best i)U:illty (.Teach ara.lt- J )
SYRUPS AND M0LAS5E
NEW YOKK GOSH
A.D
OHIO CREAM CHEEi
Til EI. A KiHr ASSORTMENT ('F -
LAUNDRY AND TOILET SOA'
PURE SPICK?
COLMAM'S ENGLISH MUSTAf
Sd r..a Catalooce a.m Pk
J R. J
No. 2S Fiftri Ave
PITTSCURGU, I
mm
G
Y
ii
c.in