THE MVSTKttlorS HAND.
It was in the year 1S51, shortly al
ter the commencement ol lioFUiiues
In-tween the North and Nnttli taat
1 found mvsilt a rcsen;rer irota j j,-.;ned ly two cther-i similarly uni
( JitK-raltcr to .Southampt'.fa on one J 'farmed. The impression they made
of the l'cninsuhr and Oriental crm- upo Uiv mind wa? that the Nash
ua nies steamship?. W itu the ex-;
ccption of a vomig English alUehc.
a liersonal friend of mine, the pars-!
oncers were composed of J r;ti?!i Ol
ivers, ordered frm home to join
tlirir rofnments. in ir.tiei')ation ol
war between Cre-.l I'ritain
:ir.d t'
ir.;..l st'.ii. Tiwin2 ''i'.t o. w
is called the ' "Trei't." n!i:iir, two
.Southern envoys r.ninely, Messr.
Slidell and M;w;m rn" r.n'le Ur
EnrhnJ and 1'ranee, havitex hern
forcibly taken from tlo Jhius-h
steamer '"Trent" by the ivmmand-in-
cfttcer of an American man-of-
War.
1 am invariablv sea-sick when on tion I declined. 1 1 - repeated tiie
the ocean. On this occasion, I wa, i invitation, stating that the other of-
usual, confined to my stateroom, jiot-rs would be glad to see an Anier
where 1 was visited by" the young I brggtd to be excused, p.s I
Kr."lishman refirred to, v ho. after j y.L some purchases to make, etc.
svnipathiziii'T with mv tu.letions, ;
kindly said to nioT.e careful, j
von
my uear iciim . nen im i..v . ;
. j ii v. ... ... ...
u.e out
to the cabin. With the ecption :
if ourselves al' the passengers are j wives. 1 told him that the tinted
l'.ritish ofiiee:-, ordered home to States government had sent instruc
ioin their rcjiment.s. War between it ions to Europe, wan. in;: all Ameri
the United SiaU-s and (Jreat 1'ritnin. c;uis. against being the bearers of
although not declared, i imminent, , h tkrs from or to partus in arms
an J our fellows have got their light- j against the government, and, trivial
ing blood up, ::ii you Uing the on- j r,'s the si rviee miglit seem, I regret
lv American on bo'ard they will nat-;ted exceedingly that I could not
lirallv want to pitch into you, and ; comply with his wish,
will do so on the slightest .provoca- j 1 parted from him, an.l was near
lion. S be careful for heaven's j ing my hotel, when I heard foot
Kskc." . ! steps coming Mjiidly behind me.
I was too sea-sick to pay much Turning round I di.s:- vered my new
attention to my friend's warning, j acquaintance, the enL'h.eer. lie ap-
feelimr rerfetlv convinced that no j i;roached me, and, in an agitited
- j ..." lii i. m . ..
human "pitching in coinu nc mucn
worse tiian the terrible pitching up
and down ol ol tne snip, tnen la-
boring in the trough of a heavy sea. j
In fact. I verv soon lorgot oil about
it
In a couple of days, however, I
found mvseif seated
t tiie
inner
table, immediately
oppo.-itf
po.-iio ti.e
the Seotts
the
Hon. Col. Anneslie,
ot
Fusiliers, his re;
lion of the hou
intent I( !t!g a
ehold troons.
por-
.i: 11
in I!uon.- Afti r a formal intro
duction the subject of the antit ipai
cd diiliculty between the tv,o na
tkns was iniroJuet 1 by Col. Amies
lie, by his asking me what I thought
about the great insult Great Ihitain
had received. 1 replied that I saw
nothing that diplomacy l.xtwicn
two kindred nations could not rym-:
odv.
The Colonel expressed stir-;
prise at my remark, adding that no ; jK.r nasscr.gers, but the baggage will
nation like Great Urih'in could sub- j ,c l,st."
mil to such a slap in the face with- j I thanked him for his information,
out drawing the sword. 1 smiled ; ;;nd we parted. I was plodding
and said that a military man would i along, bewildered in a measure by
naturally feel that the arbitrament mv situation, and contrasting imfa
of the sword was the pronor nieili- j ynrablv to mvsolf, mv refusal to
od of str.i a dilhcu
but that;
men of peace preferred
;iny other remedy be;
blood letting. iy this
ofthe oliieers had k-fl
to resort to i
and were eagerly
listening to the
-oimrsatio:i. Much to the horror
f my young English friend, who in
the kindness of his heart 'bad taken
a seat by my side, in order to shield
me as much as possible from what
might prove to be an outburst of in
dignation on the part of his ooutry
men, I then said :
"With ad due respect for your
sentiments, Colonel, permit me to
add that the views which I hold are
sustained by the highest living Eng
lish authority on international law,
namely, your own Mr. Phi'limore,
who, in a communication to the
London Times of a recent date,
which I perused at Giberaltar just
before coining on board, say?, if my
memory is not at fault, thai the
American navel commander was
not only justified in taking from the
-Trent" Messrs. Slidell and Mason,
but would have been justified in
carrying the "Trent" 'into the port
of New York."
Several offi cers i m med iately j u n 1 n
vl to their feet, exclaiming to Col.
Anneslie, in tones which indicated
their excited feelings:
'Trcsent me ! I'resent me '" Af
ter which a Captain, whose name I
have forgotten, but who must have
ftood over six feet in his stockings,
paid to me in a tone of sarcasm
which he evidently took no pains to
suppress :
"I beg your pardon, but is it not
possible that you have made a mis
take in the paper lo which 3'ou
have referred ? Instead of the Lon
don Times, which we certainly had
an equal opportunity with yourself
.to peruse oeiore sailing, nave vou
not been giving us the benefit tlf
some article vou have been reading
in the New York Times ?'' j
I told him I thought not. I per-
reived, however, that, without an I
exception, those gentlemen evident-i
IV thought I had been makin" n 1
fool of myself, and sj bewildered is j
a person from the ef!ts of sea-sick-
ness that I lx-ean to fear I hrd,
when Colonel Anneslie, as if to set
thptnnttr-r rt rrsf , rw,., fi
the junior officers to the Captain's
cabin and asked him if he had the
latest London Times received at
Giberaltar before sailing. Not a
word was said until the young 'man
made his appearance with the Ijn
lon Times in his hand. I was fee
Lie and nervous, and my nervous
ness was augmented by" my Eng
lish friend at my side making a re
mark to me in the honesty of hU
fooling in a low tone, not at all com-!
ilimentary to my common fensc or j
iiruueuce. 1 left as if 1 should have i
fainted with joy, as the subaltern, in j
handing the paper t Co!. Anneslie,
remarked in a suppressed tone, but
uliiciontlv distinct for me to catch
h words : Jiy Jove, ho is richt ; i
i'i'-r?"s l'hiUimore's oj-'inion !"
-Mr. I'hillimorc's communieinion !
was Ihcn read aloud, ' and the true ;
character of a Lntish gentleman
was made consjdeuous by the court-
"sy and kindness trom:tlv dlsibiv-
n and extended toward n.e during i day, i.lout noon, when tn the banks
the voyage to Southampton. There) '" Newfoundland there was a trp
Col. Anneslie called me to the si.le j mendous crash, M'hich shook the
if the ship to witness the arrival of vessel iVom stem to stern. Steam
the Scotts Fusiliers, m ho had just was h t off rapidly, the vessel etop
cone down from London lo embark j pcd. Orders were impfiratively
for Canada on their warlike mis-'given in tones which seemed tb
sion, and who, recognizing their j
t o'onel as they were ascending the
t4dc of the transport, niacin!! their
forage caps on their rules oheered i
their commander, ju.-t as he said to The vessel having lost her raomcn
tnc: j turn, began lo roll and pitch aud
"Allow me to present you l mvito?s fearfully. The weather T-as
regiment." I discovered "to my grea t j bitterly cold. our sail frozen and un
regrct that all the berths on Cunard 'manageable, our machinery disa-
Mcamers to sau lor tiie next month
had heon taken up for Eritis-h
: i .1. ! . .
of-
jut-IB vueir wives, and that lnv
only chance t j get to New York w
to take passage on the German
Uremea, juet arrived, which would
rail ia three da-?. On tliis vessel I
focurcd passage for myself and
family. Sauntering back to my ho
Ul, 1 espied a natty little crai't in
the dry dock, which, on inquiry,
turned out to be the Confederate
cruiser Nashville, undergoing re
pairs. The officer of the deck, who
.appeared to bo a stripling of oHi-
j tccn or twenty years of age, wear
ing a pea preen' jacki t :t:il cap orna-
iii'nle..i with L'oid braid, was r.crv-
i I , .. 1.1. - T ..,..!
.(,Uf..y - meing t:
;iC I H " . 'V . ..SO a. Piwu
th!.-? vcunfrrter was
OJ, i!;f. vrhart,
,;!,, ofheerc 1 ly younp.
en-
thiiTiastic and determined men.
l remained on the dock 1
0112
rnon;ih to take a mental observa
tion of her armament, which con
soled as nearly as 1 e.uld jud-e, of
a swivel bow-jrnn, probably 2-
.innderi. I was about leaving
i'
botch when an of.ioer, w ho puo-
sequemly proved to be the chief rn
. L'inocr, approached nio, and in the
:i'r:inko-t manner possible, said :
j "Vou are an Ann riean, I p r
! eeive."
! I rctilied afhrniatiM Iv. He then
i invited me on board, which
illiVHOll Tile OH umiu, uu mw
ne il'en told me that be and the see
0nd engineer wcro New Yorkers,
a,)d 1!C wished me to take a ouple
0f letters, containing money
to their
j voice tain:
r ' ) vou nro'iose reinrnin.
to New
or;; on the liremen :
I told him I did.
' Have you paid your passage ?"
I replied in the uiiirmative.
' I am sorrv."'" lie v Med, and was
about leaving me,
..t ii he turned
h
j (-uYkly, came up to me, jn
1 j,.-,v voice, said : '"Forfeit y
and
in a
our pass-
i ;,jt(! Money, do r.ot go
men. We have an
y the lre
uu'hcnticatcd j list of her carg . .hc has on noard
i I .1 1 1 . 1 !..-. i-i- .1" l'mci.;..!.
riiies for the federal Government.
Intwentv-ioar housr she will be out
ofthe dry dock. Two Lours after the
liremen starts ior
sh:di be in pursuit.
New
The
ova we
Nashville
overhaul.
is far-t : we shall rapidly
burn and sink the liremen.
We
j.,-!! brinii back to Southampton all
hike charge of a letter to a poor wo
man in New York, who was, per-
re that of ini-s, suil'ering from want of the
lime many ; i-vjojw.y it contained, with the r.nxie
their seats, v her kind husband hrvl displayed
! to save me from the horrors of per
haps a deadly conflict at sea. 1 had
half a mind to go back to him, and
take his letter and its consequences,
when I ran againt Captain Wo?s!s,
of the liremen. I felt it my duty
tocommuncate to him the informa
tion which had so strangely come to
my knowledge. Ho was very much
agitated.
"How long," said he, "will it take
you to got your family down to the
steamer V
"Twenty minutes'" I replied.
"1 will give you half an hour.
Forty minutes from this moment
(pulling out his watch) wc shall be
under way.''
In twenty minutes my family and
baggage were on board. In .ten
minutes more every p.'ssenger going
by the Lhcnien was 011 deck. The
gang plank was hauled in, her fast
enings cast off, the tinkling of a bell
was heard, we backed out from the
dock, another tinkle, and xc were
:;:.der way. I looked at my watch.
Forty-five minutes had elapsed
since I had been conversing with
the captain in front of the hotel.
Fortunately the steamer's fires had
not been put out from the time of
her arrival, a few hours before.
The Bremen was a staunch craft,
and officered by hardy men of ex
perience. As much steam as wc
could safely carry Mas given her,
and we left rapidly behind us the
shores of old England. That night
Captain Wcssel told me that every
thing he iKjsscsred in tins world wag
on board the steamer; that he was
lardy interested in the safe delivery
oi the eiglit bun.lrea boxes 01 arms;
manne asnvaie :w ;i.m,
and weather could overhaul
us witn twenty-four hours shirt;
tlia" dltd' iQ woalJ ,fiLt r
w,t!l ftoanl C9. 1,e came alongside,
and would scald to deatn every bu-
man being on board it possible.
1U re 1 coul'J not ue,P but ttJin.R we
frtomI a c!l:incc of buying a broil
converted into bod, with somebody
COOUCU grails. 1 bUOUlU iKJiejiiii-
till Ullll ULIl il J. li4l(.'L 1 1 111 b M. HII.TIUU
nn ... r,,'l, if T L(.o.l !. T i-..lw-lwwl
the prospect
J'or about lorty-oight hours we
boomed along in splendid fetylo,
when a gale of wjijd sprang up.
which although lavoraWc to our
prospects, nevertheless tried the me
tal lastenings and cordage of our
gallant iron craft In such a heavy
sea the Nashville could not live, the
contain said, which had the effect
of consoling us for the rolling and
tossing, the loss of meals, and genor-
al discomiort ot a1! around us. On
the ninth day the captain, in honor
led our escape lrom the Aashv.ue,
'gave us a "jolly spread." with line
i old Hen ish wine, and other acceru-
paniment. Songs were sung, and
toasts were drank in favor Gl''J'V
derland,:"Our Fritz." etc., f.r, with
the exception of two ladies, my fam-
ilyan.1 myself, the passengers were
nil (erinan ttudents. cn route to
ioin the Union airav. On the ninth
combat with the elements; there
was a running back and forth on
deck overhead, a dratnrini of blocks
and corda?e, and rattling of chains.
mod; llie good slop JJromen prailu
ally settled to her larboard side, the
seas hegan to roll over us, the
hatches were battened down, the
deadlights secured ; we were in ut
ter daikn. fc) arid enclosed in an iron
prison. A feeble light was, after a
time, swung in l'.ic cabin, Lut no
preparation of food was thought of.
fhe cook and waiters seemed to
have t topped ashore. For hours no
one came to communicate with us.
At last a solitary waite r apeared.
and placed some brc.nl, cold meat
and water upon the table. We
questioned him; he answered not,
looked frightened and disappeared.
This state of things was kept up for
twenty four hours longer, when,
finding things getting no worse, we
began to think- matters wire more
likely to improve.
About seven o'clock on the night
of the e leventh day out, Captain
Wessels, for the first time since the
accident, entered the cabin and tok
his seat at the head of tha table. He
looked sad, gloomy and exhausted.
Although he had been so long with
out food, I noticed he was not eating.
Not a word was uttered by any of
the passengers. 1 approached the
cabin, and, quietly se.aing myself at
his right, said, in tones a firm as I
could command, "Well, captain,
how does it look?"
He did not, immediately reply or
look at me. Thinking he had not
heard mo, I was about to repeat the
question, when he gently placed his
bund on mine, and with an expres
sion so sad, so mournful, that I
shall never forget it, replied :
"I will tell you. No small boat
can be launched, or can live, in such
a sea as is now raging- Our ma
chinery is disabled beyond repair.
Our saiis are frozen and unmanage
ble. We have sprung a leak on the
larboard quarter. Our pumps are
broken. The water is gaining on us
with such rapidity that, if the wind
docs net shift before midnight, so as
to throw us on our starboard, and
thusuiable us to pass a sail over
the leak on the larboard, we shall
be at the bottom when that hour
arrives. Now, go to work, cheer up
your feliow passengers, particularly
the poor ladies and children. I f we
should never meet again "believe
that 1 have done all in the power of
a human being to save the ship and
the precious Jives entrusted to my
care. May the great God have
mercy on us all !"
He then left the cabin and went
on deck. The passengers had been
attentively watching lor us. I turn
ed to tliem, and although, as I was
told afterwards, my face was as
pallid as that of a dead irsou, I
I .WiJlUIVU
"Cheer up, cheer up, by midnight
we shall be out of trouble."
German songs were then sung by
the students, affording me an opiw-
.;r,,i
Uunity to quietly slip away to my
shite room, my family having per
ceived me. On entering my state
room 1 locked the door, took out
the key, and placed it underthe pil
low on which the head of my darl
ing boy was resting.
1 awakened him and told him to
rise and kneel with me. He did
so. 1 said, "Now, my child, it is
my duty to say to you that wc are
in great peril. God alone can save
us. Fray fervently to him to save
us to spare all in this ship."
The child did so ; we prayed to
gether, and if prayers ever went up
from tiie heart, those prayers did.
A few moments afterwards the boy
was fast asleep, and, strange as it
mrv seem, a feeling of drowsiness
had oome over me. I have heard
it said tnat persons on the eve of
execution had been known to sleep
soundly, I think I cau account for
it Hope and fear have given away
to resignation quiet suhrnission to
the will of providence, lie that as
it may, I soon fell asleoD, and slept
as soundly as I ever did in my life,
and was suddenly awakened by
what appeared to be a heavy blow
against the larboard quarter ofthe
s!dp.
In an instant I realized the situa
tion. I thought my hour had come,
and with all my faculties alert,
caliulv awaited the awful sensation
of sinking to the bottom. Even in
this terrible moment there was con
solation in knowing that all ftho
were dear to me in life, would not
be separated from nie in death that
wc would go down together. The
vessel, however, gradually careened
from the larloard to the starloard.
Pulling and hauling, shouting and
running, were heard overhead. It
wantid half an hour to midnight
The wind, as by a miracle, had sud
denly shifted from NNW to KXE.
God wa in the elctmmU. The mys
terious hand was visible; We were
saved !
In five days afterwards wo were at
our dock in New York. With the
exception of myself, who was in the
consular service, the passengers were
rigidly searched for letters but none
were found. Mr. Seward was in
formed by me of the locality of the
Nashville, and a pjan-of-war. was
promptly dispatched to Jook after
nor.
IliBh AVaior.
Yankton-, I). T., April o The
water has risen to a point a foot
higher than the rise of March 2!).
Lower Yankton is submurged to
day, and the people have been mov
ed to the upper portj.in of the city.
No lives are imperiled, but consid
erable damage must result to prop
erty. Intelligence has been receiv
ed to-day from Bonhomme that out
of fourteen persons ten have been
rescued alive and well. A family
named Bates and one named Ilad
deman are undoubtedly drowned.
Six other families are probably lost
six miles this side. The Green Is
land people have been in part re
moved to thu lilacs. No lives were
lost there, but the viljajjjj com
pletely washed away. Water and
ice to the depth of 12 feet lie across
the village site. The ice probably
choked up the channel of the river
a short distance below Yankton,
turning the great volume of water
across the lowlands on the Dakota
side, aud causng it to flow eastward
thirty milk's before it reenters the
old channej gt Vermillion, a point
on the river bank vhi?l) is reported
carried away, with tine Ives of 30
lives. Thin report needs confirnja-.
tion. The river at this point ig
about six miles in width, itg sur
face is covered with broken ice.
Further east a few miles the water
broadens to fifteen miles, retaining
thi v, i'iil; without exception for 45
miles.
loha Krowa'" ATidow.
Cincjsjmti, April fi. The Tonesa
Star publisher & ian Francisco spec
lal which says that the vhjow of
John iirown, the Abolitionist, is
living in tibscurity and poverty on a
farm near San Jose, dependent in her
onl age upon tne ejuruons of her
daughter, who, though a ladv of
culture, is able to but joorly sup
port her mother through tiie agerxy
of tiie mortgaged farm a their only
possession. The San Joae Mercury
calls upon the friends of the old
agitator to do something in aid of
thee women by eendinc funds to
the San Jose Hank for their relief.
Thousands of women have been
entirely cured of the most stubborn
case of female weakness by ths use
of Lydia K. Pinkham s Vegetable
Cnin-ouKD.' Send to Mrs. Lydia E.
Piukham, 233 Western Avenue,
Lynn, JIass., for pamphlet.
American
D uing the last fiyc years, almost
as m lie. 1 pride and exultation lias
been experienced by inhabitants of
Gre. '. Britain in contemplating the
magnificent onward march of the
United States, since their "Dec - lam -
tion of Independence" in 1770, as by
the exi ing population of the model
Kepub! . It was in no grudging
spirit that Iord Derby, then Foreign
; Secretary, sent .1 competent hat-
ish official to Philadelphia to look
after the interests of his commercial
compatriots, who, in a far higher
degree end with far heartier zeal
than the denizens of any other Eu -
ropen kingdom or republic, sent
English commodities of all kinds to
add lustre to tiie successful ensem
ble of the Centennial Exhibition.
The tact, courtesy, and geniality
with which the l'ritish Co'-imission-er,
Sir Herbert Sandford, executed,
at Philadelphia, the delicate func
tions instructed to him by the For
eign Office, won for him golden
opinions from all classes of his
countrymen. Having, however, in
this country looked on, not only
without jealousy, but even with
sympathy, at five years of American
ebullitions of exaltations over a se
ries of occurrences which at the
time were regarded as the heaviest
blows ever administered to the Mon
archy of England, we may bo per
mitted perhaps not less in the in
terest ofthe United Slates than from
any wounded self-love to rejoice
that the last ot these jubilees is at
hand, and that when the surrender
at Yorktown has been duly "celebra
ted," the normal relations existing
between the mother country and
her eldest daughter will be permitt
ed to resume their ordinary current.
Undoubtedly lit is not only natu
ral, but even right and seemly, that
our transatlantic kinsfolk should
wish to observe
Yorktown, and
An EngUfcli f.rtltor on
Celebration.
snouiu laKe a more proiounu inter-, ! iu per acre. l tie season was re
cst in the revived memory of the j markably dry. Dy the way, for a
last than of the first armed etieoun-' shipping and yielding berry, I think
ter of a war which, in the opinion of j Wilson still stands No.l.
all right-thinking men and Vomen J '"Tiie five acres of peas and straw
now alive upon both - sides of the berries did niecly. Small peas were
Atlantic, ought never to have taken , planted the first" week in March, in
place at all To American citizen, j four-feet rows ; well-rotted compost
moreover, Yorktown sympolizes the
opening of a young, unfettered, and
disenthralled nation's career to run
its amazing course, lo Englishmen,
on the other hand, Yorktown suggests
no Litter or humiliating memories,
seeing that the subsequent verdict
of mankind is undoubtedly, that the
establishment of American inde
pendence was a boon, not only to
the family of man at large, but most
of all, to Great Britain herself. Reck
oning lrom tiie urst tkirmisn at j paid well, we bar-plowed the straw
Concord, the 1 Revolutionary War ! berries so as to completely cover the
lasted nearly nine years. There j peavines; in one week worked the
were occasions, during that stormy ! list down with the Davis drag, and
epoch, when it might perhaps have j continued to work every fen days,
been brought by England to what i When the snow came they formed a
she would have deemed a successful . continued line of strong, stocky
termination ; but it is far more cer- J plan's, about two feet wide, that en
tain that in such an event the srtug-; eouraged me to hope, for a hand-
gle would have been renewed, lor
as the the biographer ot Lord Corn
wallis sagaciously remarks ''no
one can imagine that the mighty na
tion which now possesses so large a ;
portion ol ISorth America would
have permanently consented to be
subject to Great Britain."
There Is, however, in the memo
ries of Yorktown even now much to
draw living Englishmen and Ameri
cans nearer together,, and unques
tionably the bearing of General
Washington at the supreme mo
ment toward his vanquished and
humiliating enemy was of that
character which it is meet and right
that historiansjshould "not willingly
let die." It is not generally known
that, at the moment when Lord
Cornsajlis surrendered to General
Wasington, the hnmbled English
man (simultaneously uncovered his
head. With characteristic thought
fulness General Washinton, prayed
him to put on his hat, as the
weather being chilly and wet
there was danger of Ids catching
cold.
'lt does not much matter what
becomes of me," exclaimed the de
jected Engjishman ; to which, in a
firm voice GeneraJ Washington at
once replied ;
"On the contrary, my lord, J an
ticipate for you a long career of dis
tinction and honor in the service of
your King and country."
How truly these generous and
and prophetic words were borne out
may be seen by those who care to
readjthe epitaph upon the monument
erected by a grateful country to
Charles, flint Marquis Cornwallis, in
St. Paul's Cathedral.
I'artlouea,
Wheelisg, April 8. Governor
Jackson issued an unconditional
pirdon tc-Jay to Elihu Gregg, sen
tenced to be hanged. The crime
for whjch Gregg was tried and sen
tenced wa the burninj of the Court
House of Preston county in IfittO,
The day before he wa9 to havo been
hung he escaped, but was recap
tured about two years afterward in
Greene county, Pa., and brought
back to this State. Oa his second
trial the same sentence of death was
passed upon him. lie appealed his
case to the Supreme Court, which
decided against birn. Ibe last of
ficial act of Governor Mathew3 was
tp commute Gregg's sentence to life
imprisonment lit,! he refused to
accept this act of executive' clemen
cy, saying he wanted either liberty '
or death, Hincc Governor Jackson s
succession to Uie Governorship nu
merous petitions have poured in
asking for Gregg's pardon. After'
reviewing tha case carefully uov.
Jackson finally decided to issue an
unconditional pardon to Gresrg. The j
prisoner is now in bis scventv-eiphth
vrrr
i
Quli ti'fa. j
, ,,,,., '
Many muerable pcoiiedra? them -
selves weanljr about from day to
day, not knowing what ai .them,
but with failing
strength and epjnU
feeling all the time
jiicaddy sinking into their graves
lllthprt finiirr"s irnn . nn ncn
Parker's Ginger Tohip, iP7 yould
nnu a euro commencing lroiu the
first dose, and vitality, strength and
jtheerfulness quickly and surely
corning back q rhem, witli restora
tion to perfect health. adv.
A Cattle life.
WTtK-tOyv, JT. Yn April C An
unknown disease has broken out
among the cattle at E;vst Vatertgif n.
The stock attacked are blooded ani
mala and are fu the very best con
dition. Several of them hay3 died.
They are Liken first bv a severe
coughing, followed by a fosg of a pe
tite and a shrinkage of milk. When
let out where they can have perfect
freedom they appear almost crazy
and will bit themselves, tearinji
out vhunts pf flesh, and appear to
be in the greatest agony. The at
tention of the State authorities has
been called to the matter. ' '
i .npara3uB and Strawberries.
correspondent of the American
j farmer gives his mode of cultivating
these crops:
"Two years ago I had planted a
j piece of ground seven feet wide nnel
two hundred feet long, thickly with
! Conover's Colossas Aparaius. Last
j February I run a hoard, one foot
high on the north, andonesix inches
IJngh on tne south siue ot the strip,
j exactly a3 we set cold frames. The
.asoa.-Jinis had been cut lightly the
season before, and was clearly off in
November and covered with four
inches of horse manure. This was
worked up with a three horse spring
; tooth cultivator, and two bushels of
salt and one ot Peruvian guano
sown and harrrowed in. 1 then
sowed with Wakefield cabbage seed,
put up the hoards, covered imme
diately with glass protection being
given at night by mats.
"In nine days I saw the first
shoots and in fourteen days cut two
bunches, which sold at eighty cents
per bunch. The glass was left no
till April 1st, when it was used to pro
tect tomatoes, there having been sold
to that time 83 worth of asparagus.
We continued cutting from the bed
through the season, and from the
poor growth made in the fall I am
sure we should have stopped cutting
much sooner than we did. Unless
one has a surplus, of glass, there is
too much work in thus forcing the
crop, and I shall not repeat the at
tempt The cabbage plants sown
' did very well
I "I know it
is
not the custom of
to cultivate in the
growers generally
spring before picking, but List spring
I gave four acres of Wilson Albany's
two works, the first with the Davis
drag, deeply and the second with
the Iron Age cultivator, lightly;
and followed with ox-carts astride
the row, mulching with sea-wood
and strawy barnyard manure. The
the centenary of! yield was nearly doubled on mulch
that Englishmen j od nwrtion, they 8?lllintr or nearly
md Agency's Favorite used in the
row. As soon as they made their
apiH-nranoe, with a very small plow
a small list was thrown in the eon
j tre, and strawberries 'Sharpless and
diaries Downing) planted eighteen
inches apart, by removing the moist
earth with the nand, so they would
stand nearly on a level with the sur
face; they were then worked with a
narrow cultivator When we had
finished picking the peas, which
:some return next June.
Kciffn or Terror In Fraucff Untlr Ue
Klrst Itppoblic
Very few historic periods that are
so near are so little understood as
the Ueign of Terror probably be
cause it has commonly leen repre
sented in so partisan a manner.
Horrible as it was, it was loss horri
ble than is commonly thought. It
did not last nearly so long, nor were
so many persons killed as most peo
ple believe. The terror proper be
gan with the execution of Marie An
toinette (Oct. 16. 1793), and ended
with the beheading of Ilobespicrrc
(July 23, 1794). who was really the
head and front of its barbarous of
fending. ItcontinuedD months and
12 days, though the popular opinion
is that it extended through several
years. The number of it victims
ha been creatly exaggerated, having
been reported at as high as 10,000,
12,000 ane even 20,000. The number
has never been, and never can be,
exactly ascertained; but it was be
tween 3,300 and 3,600, so far as can
be computed being probably nearer
the former than the latter figures.
Frenchmen are still quarreling over
the cause, characteristics, and results
of their great revolution, each judg
ing of it by big bias of temperament
and political opinions. Albeit, few
regard it now as a deliberate on
elaught of the populace on law, order,
property and life, judgements of
calm and philosophic men differ
widely as to its consequence. Some es
teem It tohavebeenadreaful slaughter
witnout any compensation, others
pronounce it one of the most inspir-
j nig events in history. Uobespicrre
has been g.cnj.al!y portrayed as a
monster of cruelty ; but he was am
iable in private, absolutely inenrupt
ible, rather caljous than actively
cruel, and acquiesed reluctantly in
the atrocities for which he has been
held responsible. He frequently
said, probably with entire truth":
"Death, alwys death ; and the
scoiindicli throw the odium of this
continual butchery nil upon ine.
What a memory I shall leave be
hind, if this frightful carnage goes
onl it makes my life a burden and
a horror ; and yet, where is my way
out of this unending massacre? An
other century must be far advanced
before reasoning mankind can hold
any harmonious view of the
French Revolution.
PatriciJo.
New York, April 3. A Cinein:
nati special from Concston, Ind.,
says an old man Richard Welsh,
liyinjr' at perby, Perry county, on
Friday saw his son, 'SfQr)t"tyatf:h
in him as he was entering the house
of his paramour, and lie shot five
j al "ls eon ntwMng Iimi. Do
!C,n.l... ut in ,1 l,:.. . . t ....
ouim.iv .uiii. umi m- inoiii'ir.
niiu nail uooi! coi:uuin u lawyer
about proceeding against the old
man. met him on the road, when he
lTr,.J . .. -.,.1 ,m n.
thI1) U1U' flifc.v '-ilonl--' at onee
uI, (iw.. I,;. Ilisln, fin'.n fliw.(.
B,,oU 0,.0 ler,ni , hrn
another his heart, und tho ihW'd hu
abdomen. Tiie son and mother
then cooly walked off, leaving the
old man lying in the road.
turdr Ooiifefjcv.
Cixcixxati, O., April 7. Several
days ago the dead body of JohnBar
enberu, & wcajthv bachelor farmer.
j'near Greenfield, Ohio, vas fyi'nd
trampled beneath the feet of a horse
in his stable. Yesterday David
Jioss wa? arrested on suspicion, and
late la.t r.ight ha c;afesed that he
had committed the murder and had
robbed the house of about $100.
He formerly kept house for Baren
berg, add claimed that fuljy eeventy
flvo dollars were due him and were
witheld by Barenbert', and that he
had pone there for a settlement,
when Barcnberg made a movement
to assault. He struck the deceased
on the head with a small club and
he fell. Ifoss has a very bad rec
ord. '
Telrgrnjtblo Thotographs.
A New York correspondent of an
Indianapolis paper tens tno louow
ing astounding story : Another of
the achievements of electricity U
called "'telegraphic photography."
The claim of the inventor is that he
jean, by a single fl-.ish of electricity
. telegraph any amount of printed
matter simultaneously foradistanca
of ut least 50 miles. This, in fact,
lie claims to have done. Ueforo me
lying on the table where I write, is
the printed prospectus of a mine,
ubout 12 by 13 inches, arranged in
newt paiKT columns, and with a dis
played head over it, and four hand
some engravings illustrating the
text It is a beautiful print, but ap
parently in diamond type so small
as to be read with uithculty. tin
the other side of the table lies a
a sheet four times as large, in bre
vier or long primer, evidently the
original of thefirstnamed prospectus.
"This small one is the telegraphic
copy, it was telegraphed fifty miles,"
says my friend, who is in the new
company. A comparison shows
that they are precisely the same to
the most minute particulars, but
the smaller one shows no indication
of an impression, and the man who
brings it, an intelligent person wbo
knows what he is talking alout, de
clares that it was not printed in
any sense, but was, in fact, printed
bv telegraph. He also shows me a
picture, apparently a bit of spatter
work, a submerged anchor beauti- J
fullv entwined and overgrown with '
marine flora and corals, and then :
he brings another exactly like it in ;
size ami style. They are both ap-
parently lithographs, with the!
strongest light and shade. There!
is no difference between them.!
"One of them is the original," says :
the man, "and the other I cannot j
tell which, is the telegraphic copy.''.1
He goes on to explain : "The pic- j
ture was put in a little box at one :
side of the laboratory, and was re-;
produced on this paper on the oppo- j
site wall lefore my eyes. There;
was only a wire between, a wire 20 j
feet long, say. That is why it is of t
the same size. When we telegraph i
a picture or a newspajer 50 miles, !
it becomes much reduced in size, ;
reduced in projortion to the dis-;
Unce. It is that the inventor is j
trying to overcome. If it cannot be
overcome oy some reversing pro
cess, we shall have to go to the
trouble of rephotographing the
matter sentat its destination, so as to
get it back to the same size."
I'oifton.
Yokk, Pa., April 6. Peter Frim
mer, an aged resident of Manchester
borough, upon whom is carried a
heavy amount of speculative insur
ance, has narrowly escaped being
the victim to a deep-laid conspiracy
aiming at Ins life. A quantity uf
whiskey heavily dosed with slow
poison, was placed in a position j
where he would most likely find it,
and being somewhat addicted to the
use of spirits it was thought he
I would drink it without asaeitaiuing
its poisoning contents. Fortunate
ly it was discovered by another per
win. and the bottle which Itore tlio
label "whiskey" aroused suspicion
and the contents were handed to a
physician for examination, who as
certained it to be poison. No idea
or clue to the guilty parties has
been obtained, but suspicion places
the matter upon some of the holders
of the numerous insurance policies,
as he has outlived their anticipations
and is now a most expensive bur
den. An investigation will le
made.
Southern Idea of What Should lie-.
Atlanta,Ga., April 7. The store
of Dan Potts, in .Coffee county, was
robbed and burned. Wiliie Johns
was charged with the crime and
turned over to five men who took
him awaj Five days after the
prisoner wa? found dead at Indian
Ford, Seventeen Milo Ctetik. IJjs
head was shot to pieces, and a large
part of his brain was clutched in
one of his hands. At the Coroner's
inquest two of the men who went
of! with him swore that they did
not know who killed him. It is
said nhat the guard were pitched
upon by a party of armed and un
known men, who hurried Johns to
Indian Ford and riddled him with
bullets.
An KarthMitke.
Co.nstaxti.noi'LE. April (. The
latest accounts from Chio estimate
the number of victims at five thou
sand. All the foreign men-of-war
at Smyrna started for Chio. (!en
cral liongstreet, United States Min
Utor, ordered the corvette Galena
to proceed thither vyiib succor for
the sufferers. Thirty villages were
destroyed and forty thousand peo
ple are'destitute, Castro, chief town
of Chio, is almost in ruins. Four
hundred corpses are already found.
The Porte is taking measures to al
leviate the sufferings of the destitute
inhabitants.
The First Hook,
New York, April 7. The event
of the sale of the Urinley collection
of books at Leavitt's auction rooms
to-night was the sale of a Guttcn
berg Bible printed in 1S30, the
first book printed with movable
type. John It. Partlett, who is
buying for the Carter-Brown Libra
ry, made the first bid of $o00, which
' V3 Tun up ia bids cf 3500 by Ltay
ton Ives and' Hamilton1 Ccle, until
SSOOO was bid, at which" figure it
was knocked down to Mr. Colo.
tJtvcff tip bj- P'jj'lora.
"Is it poKsiblc that Mr. Godfrey it
up and at work, and cured by so
simple a remedy ?"
"I assure 3ou It is true that he h
entirely cured, and with nothing but
Hop Bitters; and only ten dnys
ago his doctors gave him up and
said lie piu; t did !''
"Well-a-dayY That is remarkable j
I will 9 this Awy anJ gefsome tor
mv poor George-I know hops are
good." Salem Pout.
A Usual.
fca.viLENeE, R. I., April C The
Republican state ticket wn elected j
to-day by an average majority of
o,(KK The Senate stands twenty-1
nine Republicans, five Democrats '
and jtQ vacancies. The Jlouse !
sixty-three Republicans, seven n.ciij-1
crat3 and two vacancies." " ' I
-Jrmjr the TenntfriKoc.
....ji
Cixt ixxati, O., April 6. The bu.
cicty of the Army of the Tennen.ee
held a business mcttin?; in Pike's
opera house this morning, General
Sherman presiding. This afternoon
the society was tendered a reception
by the chamber of commerce, after
which ,tho society proceeded in a
body to Fountain square, where the
McPherson statue was unveiled.
First rremlnm
t JVnB-ryl
York (U Ktr,
l'air, U nfc! ir""i.
j
j
i
j
Board
will outwear Cirw iA
ttin ttt bist klnls
of I he onllnary Btert
vs7 yjmmw
r.-wssv ' '
- IL.
luol'l Duarua.
it wlil trwr In r Pj T.hPT all
ffpel piuns and all ith-r plow liavo
liltiifil' pnv(-l a f.-iCun.
Wli h tnb plow win t- In'p luy1
a nwaiyteof'l'liiw jiiltitaiiJ JniT
pi-lut. u which wt have rtvuUiMt
Tat -nut, and whii-h an- a sr'-at
liniirovHurf-nt. tmk kj ntard. r.xr
null fttn.n.'tli.
The J ,lnwr ciu be shifted as to t
1 he wheW will run U'lUer the brain
The b-am l' ail ustaole r r fpnn r
I h') handle ran be ndjinffcd b Ror.;iu
It In uie UKhWA liran rnw ever iiumii.
'. iiden brains are u .ln wit nse h ;iii.hp Ih'T nhrlri!:. sireU. c;:d tri7), ar.d n vtr r:n 1
Malt.-ihie beruns bemi demoralized and bend, whlrh fc worse II :n I ln-u-.
A Stoel beam U tun neo-4ty of th" dar. It U three tliuen a nr MJ : ikI Tvry urn h li,
Vhei m nay a Moll IVird Is eliliiL tlw Panne's know It b n
v.'e d' nnt pal:n off on them a e ni.n-i-iia .i ut Tartiu in: Uls uid r Ci I: Ul ki c li:!.
We wttlit aseuts Ir tills now PJw In ev.-ry t iwn In ISM S'ace.
We ran plve but a vrv gmall diseousi t ttieia. but we wlii p-ir tj.e RtJ'TrnI Fr i'.-h'
V.'e prnpuae to plai-e this I'liw In the UnnAn n Uie ?.r.-ii:TS t:i iii- t!c i. ,1 'A r..:i..j'2
It U the hrnt AifricnlMirul IniDleuieni ever sold. It h t'ie . -: .
persona, Uiercfur". who are D vilJa
BjC npply tor nn agency.
N' IM'ins on enuiiiilsnlu. All Riils alwr.Iute.
Veiiiako Rlsrhl and I-tt. Usui Pl-nr of all alzei. Als-i .'"-lis iilU rjnvi
C r 1 his la Uie only Steel Chilled riovr la tha Worid.
S'eel rotts (e-veral tlinea mure than Iron. But thLi Plow, TjU rt;5jej, bv ?1vla f sirmll dls
Comnarj thb prl.e ulih that of any Iron P!ow eyer ir.ade.
Vihera tilt-re aru ho osenti, we U co rjctlt of BvmsteeB liollara, vxA a PI it U any Ealln ad suitlt.a in tli- sn;
freight, j'.iiiui
SYRACUSE CHILLED PLOW COMPANY, Syracuse, N. Y.
MRS. S. J. COVER & SON, Jeanor X Roads, and
JOHN F. BLYMYER, Somerset, Peun., AGENTS.
Ayer'i
s
WciirYigor,
F0.1 RESTORING CRAY KAI?. TO ITS
HATU7.AL VITALITY A.'.'D CCLC.?.
I r is a i:;st ajrccaM;; !res$hi'', it liii li
is at ones harmless ami cffetu:il, f, r
preserving tlio h.iir. It restores, tiili
the gloss aii'l f:vs!i:ies tf joulli, f.tJi-.l
tr gray, li'Ii!, an ! roil hair, ti a ric'i
trou n, fir ileep black, as may be Jt-Mrel.
By its use thin h;iir Is thickein.I, and
haiihicsi of tin th'juh not alwayjcuifl.
It checks failing cf tiie hair iinmcill
Btely, ami causes a new rvvl!t in a'.l
casos tvhoro the gliinil are nut decayed ;
whila to trashy, weak, or t:hvrwi4
diseased hair, it imparts vitality and
Itrength, and reudeni it pliable.
The Vio'on t-Ioai:ses the scalp, cures
and prevents the formation cf dandruff;
and, by its cooling:, stimulating, and
Soothing propirtii'!, it heals i:ust if not
nil of the humors and diseases peculiar
t tiie f ."alp, keeping it fool, elean, and
soft, n.id.-r which conditions diseases
cf tlio sc.il and hair are impossible.
A3 a Drawing for Ladies' Hair
Tv.e View: i- IncmiiparaMo. It iscolor-l-'ss.
e ;:it:iius ii'dther oil nor dye, and
ti:II n.t s il white cambric. It imparts
an Tttvtilh; and lasting perfume, and
as a:i article f r thi: toilet it is economi
cal and M.is.irp-ua:-,! in its excellence.
PREPARED BY EH. J. C. AYER &. CO.,
Frnrli.nl .titd AimfyMrnl Clirniit,
Lcve'!, Mass.
tvi.it bv all pat-uuisTi ErtnTr.utuK.
ro SILC BT
C. N. BOYD,
DRUGGIST.
KoieraC. Fa.
; Profitable Readin? for Evervbodv
. BusinKi men and women, tnchen, mechanics J
aul bf the constant toil and worry of your work 1
'anncn, imm&xerm. momen. and all mha ax ttrer.
inm. Neuralgia, or wuh Bowel, kidney, Lrrer at'.
Arc vuu auacxuur I11.111 Ov.urrwta. k
urinary complaints, you can be cured bv nme
If you are wuuu away with Loiuiinii.tuMi J
maic wcaxneas or any ucaoeu ; 11 you have a pain-'
iiwKn w dwi roia. Trm win nna enre retiet in
If you are enteeoicd bv disease, okl are nr .1.
ipataon, and your system needs invigorating, or
if you have pimoles and blotches, and vour tZrxul'
rmmyinjr. ynn can aiwav flrrMfnd on
and many other of the bri medicines Lnn it il
ircum tit 1AJ. R.i.h UMjl-i,- ciu:
the Btt Heltth and Strenath Retforur Everj
Usnd, and is far superior to liittera. Essences of
.i.iEer ana otner 1 onics, as it aavar intoxicatat.
nrt cnnbintfs llie test curative properties of all.
li ua area iiaadrm or Uiet) t May
Save Years.
Buy a rac. bottle of your druggist, and to avoir'
nunterfetu be nre our signature is on the cut
iJc wrapper. Hwcox & Co., Chemists. N. Y.
in 1 1 1 1 1 1
I 111 st.i 1 iuii tsuiaumt MLU iuia
Tb Bet, A Host Lroaomle.1 Hair Drasalag -
Containing only ingreti.cnts that are beneficial
lo tne hair and scaip, the Balsam will be found
fur muta a:uiactory than any other preparation.
It Sf Tor Fall U Eestora Craj or Vt.it Ual
In the original youthful color and is warranted to
rin'Mfeflnumn, preve
ef :be huir. itJa ky 1
prevent baldness and stop falling
'OR VALE BT
C. N. BOYD,
d rak. j iu.j nt'ctt,o. wtt:i ui tiv best and
.-.t.-cp . c: ail ether tittetm.
rn-au .: LIockI P u rifle r. Liver
Bfo -iLrit e l- an ei-t -mwrm flop
rsain u
Save-'3"
To all ."
1 ei'i .V'.nwcTi.i irmrttlarl-
t)iulvikvuihnr'.U'':L.y "Cw or wim r
tsinsn iii3erV !' T n.n.l lmulant,
U.p 3.uei iwtfdr 1 TO e- without IntOX
IC.V.illE.
Sumot;irw'Mt7c.jrtv Hrt nr mnntnm
are wliat tiiail.hii. ... r ,iinent lanse Uop Blt
U.rs. li.'iKa.&i:-tii5o-.i:ire tik bat if you
ilr f i I had er t eni at once.
K..:i; (-'.fi,;. it iirt.Ji1 n red aundtvda.
$80 1Il wi.a UrfUi"l Vr.lV m(
cui fr iiclu. Ij in t s.u rV6'" ' J'lnr frtanda
suu. r.udi m oae un-u t a Hop
iWK!k. r, H.-p UHtorj 13 " inna
alaww.f u-rf'a.j ttif i4lew fatvuy
anu nun ni.. i., r or liLmi:,
sauoia na wira.w.t r
D. I.C. I'm "- !mesilHi. enrc
srtiKk Ait ..i1 ut uruvTlta. ed
jut y.tr itr u.y k-nfvs jtn. rt.
nB f ALE BT
C. X. BOYD,
PKrrriiisr,
l?4.
"IVf ROSKNSTEEL SOX
wax rAy
TifEiiiciii i:srt ash puicn
PUB
OAK d HEMLOCK BARK,
Hides, Sheep Felts, Calf CHrs, Etc.,
Dsn. 1 ta Juhattowa
ram
r?7 --'T ' ''5 liaS8CVZZLZ
OF SYRACUSE, NEW YORK.
nt rtnln F(r.
1 r t t' -
i 9-,va S at -
Its wl?tit l t.t"n jv.wrt- Vi-i fi-r vmi-r
A UKf-taMM St i:l flpvt, mu'Jj li l.V...ni:;i.iiy Kay, full
innfir infHTi(.r Sfl l'l iwi r iiil fnmi r. u uiv t.
Ai(n:itRural liuwiu t.w r win.
.' rtore or lei fcixl. -d K er.n rlwa.T r t-.-rt r:i a a
r oi side It m dsifil. aTl al.vr.js kr- p I iin.
rail rnwng, en-i tp.y i r jitj ir mn-r n-jr.
- nliU a man or buy cn Uw same PW-w.
10 act as 2 ' a '.tij t.TliH.'1p' it I ' a rUt,k!c .i ;
a srorr.an'a henlrji r-HMi urenc dw at an early ajT ni man ai tne wth.tr. ..
iirrnc
until
ami
uul i t
A
henlrd from the ho m until tvrry pore is o;-nci: uit-n k i n:n star. ! ;-r
Uiat cikh.1 Cmm staJ'! ami hoiime c'oihes, lint are f-iH ( sweat an 1 .-.-w,
ikia and Li hcallii tuu ouli break down beAi: lung: Kn-I yet tliJ mt : rr. . 0!
hiw u r Ihruii-h wilb on wash-!ay; at.l, r t-fh.'.t fra jv-
th hot work. n baa u n-k bi-r tie l y rnn int In the .ir h.i'r,' nn unr ::
tit-M ant at w.k are i:i me niilM-altiiy aita-pln-rv; lit fi-.eil. a.; . T . i:
ini; that it finitt ls way t!inusl tne l...u. , tLi fast Jr. however, o.t-:: I- c .
t.ii.ic l t-i the peculiar froia its own . zt.,-a: . ir.-t u. n--.
j.la.u v.hy au tuany wuraca arinr mia c.i'.
wbllf yt young In yean, ami pnyicirui r.:: i iK.arf'.-. ,f isi-uitu i-.i.n' t Ami? :
ir.iwiy u the wjamiu eSuet t Ue av.ml wv i wehin. w .-'i .'j
-alili ut boiiin? to gvt tl-.a ei-tb lir aa-i mrtVnr.rV.mi;, r-r'.ia,!y a, it i- -v:
o'U n tini ilirert aae f those Jrwllil A'-tsfvs, Uiphilier.a, - iiaunt) o u. . 1 :
For! anatrly this trouble cin b avol l-.il; avaMir.. r:-. .' , 21 tvA .
frnell from tUe wh cumpt.-ly l awny wuh; ekith- mwie .-wwt bti ! .1
t.orn Marino in hd tlt wuh duc U t m fM then rratu hen h -.wim-,u.-:
SOONER THAN
by O r.M way. l y u-ir. j I It 14 SO.'." -a : n.- ;. - :
that llie antivat clothiu -an he wx-hcl in InSewaHl ot-r . .-. .
cl.iiiw. bel.lir. an I niersii .eil by t.e :- ii:ii!-".-I ai-.
al.liKr larfltn?. vf!1e tkr work : o '.'.ht tbt n riii twelvj cr :.:r.u
term v.a.-h wiihont b.tis! trol; an i y.-t Buhl au-1 h.-il.i:ff i in
ahavimt k ha n- e:;U. antl r hr-7.-i.ta a-lvi-c i'i ire in r.f.'.-iw ; i:
w un't an.l an ! ! waK tne v ur(ci' t in 'mo. is t-:1 a i .r i- r r- v. .
:w-:-.htteuani4!yf'uliSioi'''"''-'r' 1 '
whs i r.'-t ?;n-:'T lr.;etTi-1 In hav n nv.-l in ::c.r ft cct, tn
W .LLkTL WAY oy WAJiII.i tUrUt-". h . ti d away v..
rm.41 an.l f.rfnt a m ivuiw!.:?. nial: J i; uliiie 1 -i.tos e h.; r.
fianoeis wlier Uian ti!;y mi be truvie hy wa-lu:i l:.e v. h :v ; 1.
to ilo liaaa'.vic aud every aniu-a aj ckuin, fca swett and u yia 1; L.v.f.
Prwi 11. K Enri m, '1. T.. llaaimonlr.n. J.
Kiblur Ijuulb Mrwea UratUu a.
Mya:tHjtU)nwasas!ledtoFIt4..Vi;pnDALLS EST,,,w.n
and Ksnsein my bouse Tor nearly a year. acoLrli. 14 !
t the .recti.us,ba proved tut 113 r;mrWile 1
r.rop.rties b(4 not uen ovftnauea. rr n-inve
i:ifl pr.ntini? ink t w invaiuaiiie, Kliiln I'-.r t i!et
and shaving it ia me beat Somd i have ec. r seen.
From Mas. IL L KexYO.s. Northfield. VL
Idnmywasb with rRASK STDDA Lf.SSOAPIn
half the ume aud witn no expanse for ioiM.
r .-oil? m. il mw Ouitl p-iyl'r U. I have no3nl
nr frtut from the wash, while the savins ii
k.-ul' u. eioUi aiul Usuorcaa banliy Deesiinxted.
rrom E. W. Staxto. lM N. 30th St. Philada.
.Ve are eonfldeiit. from lonz exper"or.ee In
wiu and m-ommniin "RK rlbi'ALIe
tjOAr". that one lri;U, acc.plin to the very en y
'nilired .lirertion. Will overeome all pril-lic. It
aio reully Las wonk.T.'ul mem lor saavme loilt.1.
The following are the Dlrrctlona for Vr-e, so altnple that a clii! 1 coa r-!3 '
iJjnt do aaytbiDa; so ridiculous as to huy tba Soap nalc-jt jon iat' ad f.. :
lj SiltO yoiitlflgfvrfritri if it lijuni f.'e rtotUrr, n-r rl not r.'- in-. i ".
Tirst, put tfce white e!othe in a tub of j.tor, or.' r:c Ic rrarm e.T i: t :
for the liaoJ.4. Then take oae piece out at a time oj tiie tr.is'i-b. -.ni. r. h t"
over it. roil it ur una pet it back into tne same !u! ena i n :
hare the Skid nbbel on them. Then go iwjt ar.J let tl-em ..;
withoot tocohing tlieru, wbeq th ilirt will ail be locseiu-l, nr. ! e ,vy
the wajh-board, tint of tliat (iw tiiii;, a-ill mik thcji ferfert!y c'u.::i. I -'
turn eacb fiece while washiDg to as to gvt at tBa ieaimf. Ibv J .a h i.
board, throah latewarni rinse-water (without any S-.-ap.; .tti : !'..
Then put throajh blue-waU-r, anJ oa ti-.e line, trfAo';f tcalllr.j a- " a . .'
Afterward pnt flannels and rolorej pieces to kiIe, and w:ah then tr.:,rW :'. a.-: '
It U important not to heat the wash-water in a tin, bra.- or c.-pyc: k-.-.-I.'. a :-
will heat enoah water for a larje wa?h wiih this Soap.
Just Think TT7. You wul Save by this Easy V.'irj cf Vi'a A i-.j!
No Wash-boiler! No Steam! No Smell cf Sud3 VwcuJi the V. -:
Ii has the rcmarhalle Property cf keeping the DUh-Chth, Wa .-." ;.
Sponge almay? Sweet, and cf Waskiny Frctiy in ll:ri 'Y:'.:
--4SOLD I3Y GROC32E3:--
Get a Cafe end Try it for Yourself nax'l H'cst-k
0 Points where this Scap la not yet Introduced a Trial Cai- w:U t; a'-
ADDRESS ALL LETTERS
TO OFFICE CF
718 CAlaLOWHILL ST., PHILADELPHIA, FA-
Somerset Herald
. . . . tii'.
MAS I ML LAnULb I UIKUULAHU'
It will contain all the (Jenerai News of the
giving full accounts of the proceedings of Centre" x
State Legislature by its able corespondents. As for tlx
a 1 av v.
loriai and l4ocal departments they $p
TUT? THB FiPD A DTMFNT
We are prepared to furnish at short nntic.
able termj all kinds of ' i : '
PLAIN AID FANCY JOB I
SOMERSET
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WHY DOES
LOOK OLD
A MAM
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and nil hm;ru:.l u"f. a -I :.
geiierAl y fc.i;otit. a.ohl t. - :
KRA5K PIMAIW s--".: 1-.
rsy liooije Kir ttie s.vo 11.
ii:ir te printed d r.-.lir.. - :.i .;
t-jirra clamifsi f: trie mr.'.; .
aeHitled J boilr.1 a .nrn' i:f."-.
trr Visiter nr.'l "rir!;r t'l K i.l.r;
US .;y. hr !...!. v '
bit a ;e-ay Jtii.'i f. r
cu. toners.
: Fr .m l'.".r.r- rr fnr-
1. rTO 1
MitedtuPKrV frc t..s. ...
'o Ir.nnd-r rr fnmi!7 e n
FHANii HBIi.'.U.-i i-i .!".
tiun.1 and U!e noclr.'-r . u:-
a"-ond to no laui.rr :i '.v . 1
1 ci.-t:: lie si:p r- r " ri.: :
to turn out hnvirwf .nmn 1 1'
t lue best gtlilicma J tuL.l
th
1
1
Mall, on receipt of Prico, (10 Conts), ia Money cr c t:i-.-r--
RANK SIDDALLS
KOIS
18 8 11
THE COUNTY.
D.iv. l
i-
.e
?aiv
for theweivc.
a::il or:
MINTING HOUSE RO
SOMERSET,