V , "if St A TANNXVO PROCESS. vVhlntUn. ' " i. I A FwMrMkHow heTu Par h! , HMtf la ft SatUfkctory Maaaer. Crapes for Unning furs and hides rmi troll ia print, but many of them fail when pal to the test Ia a word, taa tanning process calls for more the a formula. It requires tact, nor-thai sense, and patience. An y jia correspondent in th Prac-i liool Fanner, vouchee for the lollow intj, which he says has enabled him to ton ali kinds of furs and small hio in a eatisfactary manner. The took required are a piece of old scribe, for a "fleshing knife," the round side of a smooth, heavy slab for a " flctbiat: beam " and fo W vats, made by sawing two carbon oil barrel ia two across the bung hob. The first step in the process is the Pynf To ten gallons of cold, soft water, add eight quarts of wheat bran, Jialf pint soil soap, one ounce borax, two ounces sulphuric acid.( If the hides have nof heen salted, add half pint salt Green hides should soak from ten to twelve hours, according to thickness. Dry hides should soak till thoroughly softened, say from two to six days. All aard spots must be softened. After soaking, if it is required to remove the hair or wool, immerse the skin in a liquor composed of ten gallons soft water, eight quarts slack lime, and eight quarts hard wood ashes. .Soak hides from two to six days, or until the hair slips off easi ly, then scrape off all the hair and fierh. After the hides have been soaked in the liquor, they must be reduced to their natural thickness, which is done by freeing them from lime in the following bate : Take tea gallons soft water, half bushel wheat bran, one-fourth pound sulphuric acid. Let this bate as it is called, stand a day or two until it ferments, then put the hides in and let them remain until reduced to their orig inal thicknes, and then remove and rinse in soft water. If the hides have been thoroughly cleansed, and the flesh (and hair, if desired) all taken off, they are now ready for tanning, To ten gallons warm, soft water add half a bushel wheat bran, stir ring it welL Let this 6tand in a warm place until it ferments. Now add 6lowly two and a half pounds sulphuric acid, stirring ali the while. Into this liquor place the hides, and handle them until thev are thor oughly saturated with the mixture. This tan liquor, when properly pre pared has a sour, pungent taste, sharper than the keenest vinegar, vet not so strong as to injure the tongue, or the hands while handling the hides. Common light hides should- remain in the tan liquor only from six to twelve hours, then rinse well in soap suds and afterward in clear, soft water ; then bean or " sleek " the water well out of hide and fur, and hang in the 6hade to dry. When half dry, apply with a sponge the following : Glove leather liquor, equal parts of alcohol, soft soap and tanners, or neat s loot oil. Now hang in the shade until this liquor has thoroughly dried in, then take the hides on your beam and stretch thoroughly, after which, to bring out the gloss on fur or hair, pack the skins in smooth layers, fur "sides together, and let remain from one to two weeks. The SchoUr ia a Republic Wendell Phillips, in his wise and eloquent address at the centennial of the I'hi Beta Kappa of Harvard College, thus championed women's cause and the thought of 6ucb champion at such a time and place strengthens our courage and intensi fies consecration to the work of securing a government of the people. Mr. rhulips says: iociai science affirms that woman's place in socie ty marks the level of civilization From its twilight in Greece, through the Italian worship of the V irgm the dreams of chivalry, the justice of the civil law, and the equality of French society, we trace her gradua recognition, while our common law, as Ixrd Brougham confessed, was with relation to women the oppro brium of the age and of Christianity, rorlorty years plain men and wo men working noiselessly have wash ed away that opprobrium, the statute books of thirty States have been remodeled, and woman stands to-day almost face to face with her last claim the ballot It has been a weary and thankless, though suc cessful struggle. But if there be any refuge from that ghastly curse, the nee of great cities, before which eocial science stands palsied and dumb, it is in this more equal rec ognitinn of woman. If, in this critical battle tor uni versal suffrage our father's noblest legacy to us, and the greatest trust God leaves in our hands there be any weapons which, once taken from the armory will make victory certain, it will be as has been in art, literature and society, summoning women into the political arena. The first glimpse we get of Saxou blood in history is that line of Taci tus in his Germany, which reads " In all grave matters thev consult their women." Years hence some second Tacitus from the valley the Mississippi will answer to him of the Seven Hills, " In all grave questions we consult our women. Th Style in Banc. Smooth, straight bangs arelikely to be in vogue during the summer, be cause they give a juvenile effect to most faces and also on account of the ease with which they are kept in order. When arranged in short, cur ly locks they necessitate the use of curling iron?, which are both bother some and injurious. This led to the common use of postichee or false fronts, which are fastened with fine hairpins and silk thread, while an in- ' visible net keeps the locks secure in windy weather and prevents them , uncurling, A bride's coiffure is now wavy before and braided behind, or ' namental pins being used to fasten "the ; different plaits and to hold on the orange wreath. The vari-colored powders which I have already men tioned are used with reference to the shade of the hair. Some foolish women are given to wigs when they have plenty of natural covering for their empty heads, and by; the aid of falsity in hair and complexion, come out one day as a lemon blonde, the next as a strawberry ditto, and on the third as a dark brunette. I know a girl who always is sallow and black-haired when 'on horseback, but at no other time. Sew York letter. Those people who are urging that the base ball business should be stopped to prevent the enormous drain on oar forest for bats would do well to remotnber the boom the business gives to leather. Captain Burton tells us how the Arabs dislike to hear a man whistle, called bv them "el sifr." Some maintain that the whistler'a mouth is not to be purified for forty days, while, according to the explanation of others, Satan touching a mans body causes him to produce what they consider an offensive sound. The natives of the Tonga islands, Polynesia, hold it to be wrong to whistle, as this act is thought to be disrespectful to God. In Iceland the villagers have the same objection to whistling, and so far do they carry their superstitious dread of it that "if one swings about him a stick, whip, wand, or aught that makes a whistling sound, be aoares from him j the Holy Ghost," while other Ice-, landers who consider themselves; free from superstitions, cautiously! give the advice: "Do it not; for who knowethwhat is in the air?' In some districts of North Germany many of the villagers say that if one whistle in the evening, it makes the angels weep. Speaking, however, of ladies in connection with whist ling, it ia a widespread superstition that it ia at all times unlucky for them to whistle, which, according to one legend, originated in the cir cumstance that, while the nails for our Lord's cross were being forged, woman stood bv and whistled. Curiously enough, however, one sel dom hears any of the fair sex in dulging in this recreation, although there is no reason, as it has often been pointed out, why they should not whittle with as much facility as the opposite sex. One cause, per haps, of the absence of this custom among women may be, in a meas ure, due to the distortion of the features which it occasions. Thus we know how Minerva cast away, with an imprecation, the pipe, which afterward proved so fatal to Marsy as, when 6he beheld in the water the disfigurement of her face caused by her musical performance, mere are numerous instances on record, nevertheless, of ladies whistling at public entertainments, and charm ine their audience with the graceful ease with which they performed such airs as " The Blue Bells of Scot- and " or "The Mocking Bird." In deed, not many years ago, at a grand provincial concert, two sisters exci ted much admiration by the clever and artistic way in which they whistled a duet. Gentleman g Mag azvie. Mexican Express Manners. All through the interior of the country, at almost every town and village, are to be found runners, usually Indians, whose business it is to carry small packages upon their shoulders from place to piace. Knowing all the mountain paths and short cuts, and possessing a vast amount of strength and staying power, these " runners " make long journeys in a prodigiously snort time. I o cue a case that illustrates both the custom of gift sending, and the manner of sending gifts : One of my friends here in Monterey, being then on hi9 way home from the City of Mexico, stopped for a night with his carriage, horses and servants at a hospitable ranchero, where he was admirably well entertained. On the evening of the next day he came to a town famous for its delicious nsh and as an acknowledgement of the hospitality tendered him, be sent a runner with a basket of hsh to his host of the night before. The distance, allowing for . short cuts, was forty miles across a mountain ous countrv : vet the " runner ' made it inside of ten hours leaving 7 shVljvtr at rttjvkt ni arriinnir at w V.lV M V U.V UV. ...... the ranchero (as my friend subse quently was informed) at o o clock the next morning, taking into con sideration the time lost between col lection and shipment, and between receipt at the terminal point and actual delivery to consignee, the best regulated express company in the world could not have made this shipment more expeditiously Moreover, as these runners are absolutely trustworthy there are cases on record of their dying in de fense of their freight the express facilities which tbey afford in a small way scarcely can be improved upon. Little Johnny1 Crocodile Story. Mister Jonnice, which has got the wuden leg, says there is a due which was a 6boe, and it was in a pond Mr. Jonnice, he sat on the edge the pond awatchin' the dile swim but the keper he sed, the keeper did: Beter look out for y ure legs, sir, this ere dile is powerfle fond of legs, and he don't get menny here,pore feller." So Mister Jonnice he tuke off his wuden leg and bit it, and wen the keper he cum round agin Mister Jonnice he sed: "You was rite about that dile." The keper he looked and was astonish, and he sed: "Shan't I run for a docktor?" Then Mr. Jonnice he thot a while, and bimeby he said: "No.I don't think I wude, not for a wile yet, ennyhow. Diles is use to o.ereatin' theirselfs." The keper he sed : "You are the coolest man, wots left of you, wich I have ever saw." Mister Jonnice he said: "Well, I have all ways went on the principle its no use cryin'for yure leg of), but ide be mity obliged to vou for a drink of whiskey." when ; the keper had brot it, Mister Jonnice put on his wuden leg again, and was standing up looking at the dile, and the keper he was astonisher than ever, partickler wen Mister Jonnice sed he had been standi n' there an our and had never seen him before. Beacsjew) Frosa Afoaixiiig- Death. Nkw YoBK-Mr. James White, 1552 Broadway, formerly chief instructor in Dickefs' Riding School, in this city, said to a newspaper reporter "I broke my shoulder, arm and elbow splitting the socket in four parts. Rheumatism set in and I employed the best physician. He tried everything, but I grew worse, and at last he said: 'I have one more thing to try and if that fails nothing can give relief, and that is St Jacobs OiL'i used this great pain-reliever, and am able to use my arm,' tree from all rheumatic trouble. I have also recommended the remedy to a number of people, and in every case thev have been speedily and effect ually cured." ' It is reported kthat the young gentlemen will be given by the tailors oval shoulders, sloping as graceful as the mountain side, from the apex to the base at the arms. This will will be accomplished by building the collar high up the neck and eliminating from the shoulders the stuffing that heretofore created the false impression, in very innocent minds, that voung men of fashion are athletes as to their upper work. It is not that gloriei a profession, but fruit God. aMi, ti,. i-- A Twnf Ulrl iwom. .a Rev. GustavuB Lilieroth, a Baptist Swedish clergyman, in a recent in terview with a Chicago reporter, gave the following statement concerning the Laplanders: . "Lapland, yon are aware, lies along the North Polar Sea. and ia partly in Norway, partly in Sweden, partly in Finland and partly in Russia. To the east of it, in Russia, and extend ing further to the north, is Siberia. The eastern part of Lapland is under TOivoaiflfi UMvpnmAnt arH iarlcini the Russian GovernmenLand is dom inated in religions matters by the Greek church. The western portion is under the united government of Sweden and Norway, and is govern ed religiously by the established Lu theran church. Lapland is a large country but has, as yet, been im perfectly explored, and its exact ai mensians are not known. It extends great distance within the polar cir cle. I have myself traveled seventy miles within the circle, and how much farther north the land extends the inhabitants have no idea. It is a mountainous country, and consists almost entirely of alternate lofty mountains and narrow valleys.. "For six weeks m the summer the sun does not go out of sight, but sails around the heavens, only dip ping nearer toward the horizon at the north. Then in the winter; for six weeks ft never gets above the horizon at all, but only approaches it at midday. In the summer time it becomes as warm there as it does here; and in the winter the ther mometer remains 45 degrees below xero for four or five months together. he cold is not so keenly felt as you might suppose, and yet it was so se vere that 1 had to return to Sweden several times to recuperate, and even so it has seriously impaired my sense of hearing. As to snow and ice, there is no snow on the mountains, be cause it all blows off into the valleys, where it accumulates in some pi; to unknown depths. The rivers, of course, are frozen up in winter. "The population of Lapland is es timated at 27,000. The origin of the word Lapp is unknown, but it is supposed to mean nomad. The Lapps, like their name, are of un known origin. They are, as a race, distinct from any other people in Lurope. lhey have straight, brown hair, light eyes and no beard. Their complexion has been represented to be a sort of copper color, but that is a mistake. They appear to be of that complexion because they are begnm med with smoke. But when tbey wash their faces they are seen to be of a pale, ashy and rather bluish- white complexion. In character they are friendly and hospital They can all shoot but they are not at all warlike in disposition. For truth fulness, honesty and virtue, they compare favorably with other Euro pean races, but their intelligence is of a low order. They speak a lan guage which is somewhat easy to ac quire, and which is very different from European language. It is a written as well as a spoken language, and many of them can read and write it "The staff of life in Lapland is the reindeer. This animal is their beast of burden, their clothier and their butcher. The country has no other animals worth speaking of but the reindeer, dogs and goats. It yields no grain and no fruits. The well-to-do people live on boiled reindeer meat The' only thing they eat with it is a kind of sour grass, wnich they boil to the consistency of jelly. In the winter they can only procure water by melting the snow. The poorer people cannot afford even this diet, but live entirely on hsh. The waters yield excellent fish, and, among others, a very fine kind of salmon. But in winter these fish can be taken only by cutting through the thick ice which covers the rivers. The clothing of the people consists of a double suit of reindeer skin, one with the fur turned inward and the other with the fur turned out ward. They also wear a conical hat made of the same material. "The reindeer live entirely on a kind of moss that grows on the ground, and which, in the winter, they obtain by digging down thro' the snow for it This moss does not crow everywhere on the rronnd. either ; and it is a singular fact that the reindeer are possessed of a mys terious instinct, bv which they can tell where it is, so that they never dig through the snow in vain. As to water, they are dependent for moist ure on what they can gather by licking the snow." "The Lapps live in tents, not more than ten feet in width, made of rein deer hides. They build a fire in the middle of it and sit around ltcrouch- ing as low as possible to avoid the smoke of the fire, and pass the time in smoking tobacco and telling stories. They are a nomadic race and not at all gregarious. Tbey have no cities or towns, and the nearest approach they make to a village is when twenty persons will pitch their tents in the neighborhood of a little Lutheran church erected by the Government "They have a sort of Bible called the Gobdas.' This is written on a reindeer hide, and contains the mythology of the race. It teaches, however, not of the Creator and of the origin of the universe, but entire ly of duty and morals. Like the race and tongue, it is of unknown origin. But the Lapps have now almost universally abandoned -the Gobdas for the Christian religion. Their religion is mostly national and formal, but I found a few choice spirits among them whose religion was a matter ot the heart and life, and who furnished noble illustrations of the Christian spirit : The Government prohibits the sale of liquor in Lapland, but the Lapps make trips to Sweden and barter reindeer meat for whiskey or alcohol: and when they have got a keg of it, they never stop drinking until it is gone. Sometimes the Swedes visit Lapland to buy meat, and take liq nor with them. They are afraid U sell liquor in Lapland, bat they evade the law by giving to every one who sells them a piece of meat a welcome cup when ha comes and a good-by cup when he goes. The consequence is that meat is sold to them in very small pieces, and the Lapps get very drunk." As wfcaa Ska was Yoaaff. "I have used Parkers' Hair bal sam ana use it better than any similar preparation I know of, ' writes Mrs. Ellen Perry, wife of Rev. P. Perry, of Coldbrook 8prings, Mass. My hair was almost entirely gray, but a dollar bottle of the Bal sam has restored the softness, and the brown color it had when 1 was young not a single gray hair left. Since I began applying the Balsam my hair has stopped falling out, and I find that it is a perfectly harmless and agreeable dressing." Hand organs are ripening. A voung girl's room may be fur nished daintily and in exquisite taste at a small expense. The chief outlay will be for- a bedstead. This cannot be constructed out of a pine board and a bit of' muslin, though many other tilings may be; bat a handsome painted bedstead of bine and white is the first requirement for this roctn. The ; floor may be covered wiih plain white matting or of bias and white plaid, with a soft rag at the side of the bed ; a dressing case of white wood covered with bias selesis, with white muslin can be mads next, and a white wood washstand is also needed. This, like the dressing table should have the under part entirely concealed by breadths of the selesis and mus lin. These should be gathered slightly at the top, so that they will fall in graceful folds. The curtains should be of the muslin, draped, and the becLrpread and pillow covers of the muslin over Belesis, also. The bedspread should, of coarse, lie smoothly over the bed, and be tacked in at the end and sides, un-j like the lace ones, which hang over. The muslin of the pillow covers may be shirred at the top ana ooiiom.u yea .like the rail iook tne snimng gives', they need, in this case, no edges, and in tact when put over the selesia plainly, do not trim them with lace, unless you add mis adornment to the curtains, but fin ish with a plain hem. With the various trifling ornaments a young girl gathers about her, the room will receive anyuiuig it way uccu iu osier to brighten it A room so prettily furnished may be a real f i . ;ll a. t- neip to a gin ; it wiu no uo easy for her to cultivate disorderly habits there, for the effect she ha worked to create would be entirely marred. Floreaoe Ntg-bUngale. gome one who has seen Miss Nightingale lately writes: "Her features are regular and of English cast, and her complexion fresh, with the ruddiness peculiar to English people. Her hair is brown, with no perceptible intermingling of gray, It was worn plain, with only a small lace trimming on the top ot the head. She had good teeth and bright, brown eves, which looked vou full in the face while talking. Her body was well nourished, and, I am confident would weigh at least one hundred and sixty pounds, so that she is not now, I am glad to say, the delicate, fragile creature repre sented by the picture referred to. She has a soft, pleasant voice, and is well informed on every subject ; is a good listener and talker, and is auite eloauent on the subject of nursing and the art of caring for the sick at their homes and ot hospita management to which she has devo ted so much time and thought Although she is an invalid and rare lv ever leaves her house, she has lost none of her interest in these subjects. . She received me in her reception room while recuninir on a lounge, near which stood a table with books and writing materials and a glass of milk. She sat up several times to open letters and books, but did not move her lower extremities, wmcn were covered with a shawl. What is the character of her invalidism do not know, but certain it ia it has not m the least degree marred her intellect or lessened her sympathies for suffering humanity, nor left trace of pain upon her frank and be nevolent countenance. Charter Reed Hanatad. The Washington correspondent of the Pittsburgh Cimmerrial-Gazette is responsible for the following Lawyer Reed, of Guiteau fame, said to me to-day : Do you know have been haunted ever since the close of the trial of Guiteau ?" "How haunted?" " My rest is disturbed. I frequent ly waken in a cold sweat A name less horror pursues me. 1 cannot define it It is something indefina ble, and yet it fills me with terror. I must get out of Washington. Fact, I signed a lease to-day for an office in New York. I am throwing up a good practice here, but nothing could induce rae to remain, borne how I fancy the town is cursed." M How about the 13,000 you are to get oat of the next Congress ? . Oh, my friends will look after that I would rather give it up altogether m preference to remain in here, uood-bv. When vou come over to New York call and see me." With this the good natured attorney disappeared in the hotel, "Here I am I've been a begging for twenty years, and ain't rich yet !" ARMY OFFICER'S TESTIMONY. Captain Joura L. Haydes, residing at 5a 924 Fourth Street, South Boston, Mass., formerly captain in tbe army, now with the Walworth Manufacturing Company, South Boston, writes, April 28, 1883: "While living ia Cambrfaigeport ray wife was afflicted with terrible pains in her bacs aad side, aooom panied with great weakness and loss of ap petite. 8he tried many so-called remedies without avail, crowing rapidly worse, when her attertioa was called to Hunt's Remedy, She purchased a bottle from Lowell's 'drug store, in Cambridgeport, and after taking the first dose she began to feel easier, she could sleep well, and after continuing its use a short time the severe pains in her back and side entirely disappeared, and she is a well toman, slaay of our relatives and friends have used Hunt's Remedy with the most gratifying results. I have recommended it many times, and as many times heard the same story. Hant's Remedy kail that is claimed tor it, and a real blessing to all afflicted with kidney or liver trouble." MADE A MAN OF HIM. Mr. C. O. Wb-bklbs, No. 23 Austin Street, Chambridgepoft, If ass, makes the following nass.tkt.hla statement. On April 27, 1883, a Writes as (allows : "J have been troubled wsta Uaaey disss i for nearly twenty years. Have suflerad at times with terrible pains in my bask and limbs, fused many m ed icts, but found nothinr reached my case until I took Hunt's Remedy. 1 purchased a bottle of A. P. GUaoa 630 Tremont Street, Boston, and before I bad used this ooe bot tle I found relief, and continued its use, my pains and weakness all disappeared, and I fed like a new man, with new life and vigor. Hunt's Remedy did wonders for me, and I have no hesitancy in recommending it to all afflicted with kidney or liver disease, as I am positive that by its use they will find im mediate relief. You may us this letter in a7 7 choose, so that the people may know of a nr medicine for the cure of all diseases of kidneys and liver." Tin. rT ITVTr D bLAim j Indian Blood Syrup (Cares all diseases ol the Stomach, Liver, j Bowels. Kidneys, Skin and Blood. Millions testify to its eucacv in healing the above named d iseascsdpronounco it to be the BEST KULLUDY liHUWH TU I1AH. . Guaranteed to Cure Dyspepsia. 0AGENTS WANTED, rgj IHH Laboratory, 77 West 3d strett, Ksw York CHy. Drunlits tell it semssemmmmmsa h T .. . II I V a M mA ISM vi ia. rww Mj 9 . aaa m v ttr. CUrk JoJUwa.- I m tronbladwIU Palpitation et U Hatrt, bat tka aitng mar Ialaa t4 BrrapIbiirwelTdDiaehnllt . ... JaOUB KOLB. THE TESTS OF 40YEARS PROYE BEYOND DOUBT THAT PerryDavissPamKiller THE GREAT HEALTH KEEPER THE RELIEVER OF DISTRESS THE COMFORTER FOR PAIN THE ENEMY OF DISEASE AND A FRIEND OF THE FAMILY, WHICH SHOULD ALWAYS BE AT HAND, HEALTHCORSET Increases in popularity every dsr, as ladies ind it tns most . coaroBTiBLi AKD PERFECT FITTING corset trrr orn. Mer chants T It the bent mtufsction of snjr corset they eer told. Warranted (itiaraetorr or money re funded, ror sale by PARKER PARKER. Beautiful Homes. Frescoing. Kalaomlnlns;, per Hang-Ins;. Psv- MR. FRANK Q&UL. who has bo superior In tha above Kyle of work, has 0t retained I rum a protracted toar through the ea, where tie "raybtoii to'' all ihe novelties In his line. Me U pre;wrel to tarnish all style of paper at prices to tall. Some or his samples of paper are slm- Sly superb. Parties deeirins; his services will nd hiia at the Somerset House. b2 ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that U P. Markle a Sons. U.C Markia and 8. & Markle. by deed of voluntary assiirnBwat, have assigned all their estate; real and personal, wheresoever sltoste, in trust for th benefit ot their creditors. All per sons, therefore, indebted to the said C. P. Markle a Sons, O. C. Markle and 8. B. Markle, will make payment te tne sale amijrnee, ana tnoss having el iiaims or oemai nds wtU make knowe the without delay. ESSE H. LIPPIW OOTT, Assignee of O. P. Markle A Sons, C. O. Markle and 8. B. Markle, Pittsburgh, Pa. must. . ESTABLISHED 188, Fisher's Bjpok Store. Alwsys In stock at tbs Book Store a well se lected assortment oi uioieax t estaments, uoepei Hymns, Christians' Hvmi a mocs aad Hymnals. Latberaa Hymn Books. PieUeBaries, Albums, Pens. Inks, fspers. envelopes, Msgaaines, nov els, Keviews, Blank Books. Deeds. Boads, Mort gages and all kinds of Legal Blanks, BOOKS OF POETRY, Book of Travel aad Adventure, HUtory. Bio graphy, and Educational Work. Toy Book for children. In faet every thing usually found la a well regulated book store. Headquarters far school teachers and school book and asheot ssm- PjanlT l?k aBeeriSook. PHOSPHATE "sTrnKT A Tried ani Taliai Fertilizer. It is a Super-Phosphate and not Acidulated S. C. Rock. It Contains no Dirt or Sand, Its Analysis is Guaranteed, It Contains the Elements of Plant Food, It Gives Good Results. Price $25 per ton of 2.000 lbs. On ears or boat in Philadelphia. Gsamlsal Analrsix Printed oiEri&i. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. ADDRESS BAUGH & SONS, SOLE MANUFACTURERS, 20 South Delaware Ato., PMla. maris. "DRIDGE SALES. .The Commissioners of Somerset County will offer to let at public outcry to the lowest and bet bidder, on the premises on t Tliursdoy, June 7, 1S83, at 2 o'clock p. w , a wooden bridge across Will's Creek, near Philsons station, ia Northampton township. ALSO On Friday June 8, 1883. a( 10 o'clock r. on the premise In Summit twp , the abutments of a bridge ever Uasseloun river, where the public road at Qarrett crosses said river. ALSO. On Saturday Jirae 9. ltxs, at t o'olock r. a on the premises la Mil ford township, the abutments of a bridge over Oox's creek where the public road from Rookwood erossss said creek to the railroad station. SpceUeaUeatfor the above brUgss eaa be seen at the Oosamlssamer's office. SEALED PROPOSALS FOB 1 BRIDGES lor the eombt nation superstructures will- be re ceived S4 tbs Commissioner's office until t o'clock r. June 1L 183. Tbe Oarrett bridge Is 145 lest from abwunent to abutment. The Rockwood bridge es feet from abutment te abutment aad 1 wet road and foot walk. ADAM S. SHAFFER, JOSEPH HORNER, HERMAN W. BRUBAKEB Attest: OoauntarteMTS. D. J. Hoenma, Clerk. mays. UDIT0$1S NOTICE. , Estate ef William Gillespie, d At &a Orphan's Oovrt held at Somerset, Pa on the eth day ef A pill. 183, the andernlgaed Au ditor was duly appointed to make a distribution of tbe funds In tbe tends ef Dr. H. C. Reldwad mlnistretor ef the estate of William OUlesple, deceased, to aad among those legally entitled theme, hereby gives notice that he will attend to the duties of the abnve appotntaseatoa Friday, June I, Mi, at his omee lu tlatsetsst, Psw. whsa aad where all persons Interested eaa attend, if they think proper. JOHN R. SCOTT, Auditor. JJEGlSTElfS NOTICE. Confirmation day, June 1, 1883. Votles is hereby gtvea to all prrsrms esaearaed as legatees, creditor, or otherwise, that the fat lowlasj accounts have pass iwglstor, aad that the same will be pi mauled for eennvssaUoa aad al lowance at aa Orp baas' Court to he held at Sesn erset, Jn S, lasi. Account of John J. Bowmaa, Executor of Jacob Marueny. dseaaasd. BuBiaraa'a Omcs, A. A. STDTZMAIf, May U. 188s. 1 Register. JjJXECTJTORB NOTICE. Estate of Joseph O. Colsmsu, late ef Brothers vallay twp., 0srset Oa dee'd. All person indebted to said estate are reeutet ed to make Immediate paymsat, and these havlasj legal claims will preeeot teem without delay, la ptopererderfor stiiimst, to a. a. vsvasx, At Bsmsisst, Pa May H, MM. EVERY DRUGGIST keeps j iPerryDaYissPainKillerl TATTMn AHTn JUttlNdUIN o THE WHITE IS KINGr IT IS THE Lightest RunningShuttle Machine being almost noiseless. It ass a Self-Threading Shuttle, which taction can be rsgalsted without removing rrura tns race; an Automatic Pobbin Winder fcv whteh . hnhM Ml 'he wnnrut meiSa STjnol M silk without tha aid of the hand to guide the thread, thus assuring an even tention; 1 SELF-SETT1HS FEEBLE! A DOUBLE-STEEL FEED! a lamer snace under the arm than any other fam Uy machine made, doing a larger variety and are iter range of work than sny family machine. SlmDlest constrae ed. easiest managed, most thorough build and bet machine in the world. Hold on the MOST REASONABLE TERMS! BY JOSEPH CRIST. Jenner X Roads, Fa. augl U MARTIN SCHJEFEE, Booh Binder J olinstown. - Pa. at.t. Trerns or Books Neatly Bound AT LOWEST RATES. Old Books Re-Bound- MUSIC BOOKS A SPECIALTY. Parties desiring books bound eaa obtain prices ny oropptng me a earu. Arrangements nare oecn made whereby express one way will be paid on all largo orders. All needed information eaa bs obtained at Somerset Hbuald omee. novU. LIME! LIME! The Buffalo Valley Lima Oomnaay. limited, will sell, until further ordered, ensucked Urns at taa ioiiow ing rates: At cents ner bushel, loaded on ears at kilns: at 10 cents per bushel for any quantity leas thaa a ear load; at 11 cents per bushel delivered at aay station en the Berlin Railroad; at M cents per bushel delivered at Meyersdale aad Rockwood; and at Vl'A cent per bushel delivered at ail ether railroad stations in Somerset county. Including all those oa the Somerset a Cambria Railroad. Pay meet can be made to the following persons: John L Savior, at Frledens. W. II. Koeata, at Somerset. Harrlsoa Snyder, at Rockwood. Freak Ansa, at Oarrett. Samuel J. Miller, near Meyersdale, We must depead upon lime as the basis to tor- tuise our boil, ui Order it now and havs It ready when needed. Order from Frank Enos, Oarrett. nova WISE people are always on the lookout for chaoses to in crease their arnlBKB,snd tn time become wealthy; those wbo do not Improve their opportunities remain ia poverty. We offer a great chance to make mon ey. We want maay men, women, boys and girls to work for as right la their ewa localities. Any one can do tbe work properly from tne nnrt stcrt. The buslnes will pay more than ten times or' nary wages. Expensive outfit lurnithed free. 1 one who engsaee tails to make money rauraiy You can devote your whole time to the work, or only your spare moments. I uu iniormauoa ana all that Is needed sent free. Address Stibsou a Co.. Portland. Maine. deem-1 y 172: A week made at heme by the In dustrious. Best business now be fore the public. Capital not need ed. We will Mart you. Men. wo. m en, bov and girls wanted everywhere to work for us. Now I the time. Yea eaa work la spar time. or give your whole time to the business. No ether business will pay yea nearly as well. No one can tail to make anormons pay by engagiag at once. Costly outfit and terms tree. Money made fast, easily and honorably. Address Tkttm fc Co , Augusta, Maine. detnw-lv EDWARD ALC0TT, BtABrrACTvan ad dsalsb isr LUMBEE! OiK FLOORING A SPECIALT? OFFICE AH D FACTORY : URSINE, SOIIEBSET CO., PA. JylMy ' HOW WATCHES ARE MADE. In a Soled Gold Watch, asido from toe necessary thickness for engraving and polishing, a large proportion of metal is needed only to stiffen and hold the engrav ed portions in plaoe, and supply strength. The surplus gold is actually needless. In, Jama iW Potent Chid WatcX Cue this WA8TK is saved, and solidity and STaxNOTH increased by a simple process, at one-half the cost. A plate of soui) pou is soldered on each side of a plat pf hud nickel' composition metal, and tha three an (hen passed between polmhad steel rollers. From this the cases, backs, renters, besek, eta, are cot and shaped by dies and formers. The gold is (hick enough to admit of all kinds of chasing, engraving and engine turning. These cases have been worn perfectly smooth by use without removing the gold. Uu it lie eaiy ease made under Uu Eae eat s aeeompmitd wiA a valid ewanssles avowed bf th saoaKtwrsrs xorrawita? it to ear jean. 150,000 of these Cases bov cairied in Ike United States and Canada. V largest aad Oldest Factory. JSstsbliahed 1354. Ask your Jeweler. GET THE BEST! More Somerset Coun ty people have read the HERALD during the past year than ever be fore, since it was lirst printed. Because its news col umns present all the latest news in an at tractive style. Because it alwavs gives all the local news without burdening its columns with unmean ing and uninteresting correspondence. Because it is always reliable politically, and says what it means and means what it says. Because its Court re ports arc always full, fair and trustworthy. Because it is the me dium used by the peo ple of the county when they wish to let their neighbors know when they have a farm or anything else for sale. Because all legal ad vertising appears in its columns, and people are thus kept posted as to what transpires in tbe management of the af fairs of the Courts and County. Because it has the best Washington and Harrisburg correspon dents attainable. Because it is active, aggressive, and always for the cause of its constituents. If you have friends who live outside the county, there is no more acceptable pres ent you can send them than a copy of their county paper. If you have a neigh bor who needs a paper recommend the her ald. It your childrenvsant a paper, subscribeijeyr the herald. A' Subscription $2.00 per year. ?v v Address HKBAT.D, Somerset, PemVa. Where did you set that styl ish suit 1 ll have been setting my clothing lately of A. C Yates & Co., Philadelphia, near in dependence Hall, on Chestnut Street. They arc a very large concern and turn out beautiful goods, and, what is more, at very low prices. They will mail you samples on applica tion and reluntl the money on all "oods not found satisfacto ry." A. C. YATES & CO., Ledgsr Baildid ClsM aii Silt. StrtH. liiladelphia. Feb 28 GO i IN o o U 6 e H a w H o GO o 01 H I Have Just Received And offer for sale in quantities ' to suit purchasers 1 Bbl. Rosin, 1 Bbl. Copperas, 1 Carboy Ammonia, 1 Carboy Sulphuric Acid, 1 Carboy Muriatic Acid, 2 KEGS BAKING SODA, I Keg Sulphur, 1 Barrel Epsom Salts, 1 Box Cream Tartar, One Gross Horse Powders, 2 Gross Cough Syrup, v 1-2 Gross Blood Searcher., 20 Reams Not Paper, THREE "XT' ENVELOPES, One Lot Fishing Tackle, One Lot Finest 2 for 5, 5 cent Cigars. The cheapest and best place in Somerset County to buy Drugs. C.N.BOYD. The Druggist, MAMMOTH BLOCK, SOMERSET PA. Always the Best. SDarias; the seventeen rears slaee the Introtlne fuoor Banner Baking Poe4r, the highest last, V alue per eeat para crape eream tartar, aa mm esed In Its manufacture. Orape eream tar tar is the enly iafredleat tbat eaa prodeee a truly healthfal bakms; powder, and apoa this taot eels mm the people decide whether or not It Is better te ye a pare Orape (.Team Tartar Powder, area asawah It eoet a trio's more. Thoosaads of psnple jreers ago made their decision la fa tot of the Ban ner Powder, aad have recommended It te their Irmads beeanse ef lu sorted parity aad craat leavening sower. maySXrr. VAnTElKSLEC:-EM. 1 nv (.t)M nleof Nerwr Stork. I MqnsM bcl.lllr. .errTl"lwiiu!ld. MarrtMciprir rnitl. aa) arras of rraU aad Ornameaial Irra nimuM. loom, tie. W. es T. MOTH. Xsrserrmea. Gnevc X. T. J C ""T7 I v o c I 9 8-KS XeTer 8ant mat w Something like this, isn-.l Tfcarrm a warn (K i . U. And BoUt (km U . N. I AUsrmrthoeswn; Bat die with aU their I "Yes, that's beautiful' I true "Baid your reprH Doet alluda to nwni. i lltor D11r.l..nn. 1 ibujiuus me oi a letter .t the othpr AaV K 8v; evr 1 ork, signed bj Mr v V1 liams, of Chapman, Snyd rU ' a prominent buainm "I havenn.wvi . I over forty years, and had irl 1882. I hardly know what Tj ed me to take Parlr.-. J4 did so, and the first day 1 ln-e Th cfTf That mghtlslept asifnotf , ana h4s " since. I have had colds as perfect as if I had never I: tbfir. Hiupnap If vr, I auow- one who has asthma, tell tC.1 my name that Parker's To was a man who escaped the ' those whom the poet lamentt rvAhto rn f !An ivKistK k t vvu uunu mq 3 Ultlfaa ic, will hereafter be advertiJ riAiA.ri Irntiam o a Tofn... i ' sola under the name of P 1 iuiuc. iiiueiuutu a ginger is nn limmiVkaTanl i w . . J . W Aa UlilUlLA1 LaU lugICUiCl.Lf principled dealers are con? deceiving their customers bv . the name of ginger, we drop ti Ion flint TIriVi There is no change, howert ine preparation itseit, and i titro remaining lu me nanus of ers, wrapped under the named ker'a Ginger Tonic contain the uine medicine if the facsimile. hUID VI V. VU., 13 iifc tile fc' r u ....: j ui luc uuuius mavfrr A Japaaeee Prince. "Uy the way, continued traveler, you have a young nese Prince in Vashinrton .. j j LM.'fi of Japan. He has gone to A&J lis to-day to see tne ?aval A&;. there, n is name is Ansugawi Ken 110. tie is a young man. has just finished his educate! lj r-i 1 . 1 n f l o 1-1 1 4tt!a 1 ! ' going back to Japan. He i uncle of the present Emperor, g was adopted by him when he 1 quite young. It is rather funm it not, a man adopting his cue " Yes," said I. " Well, Arisurt was adopted by bis nephew would have gone on the thrney his uncle s death, but a son haii been born to the Emperor. Ar gawa is a handsome little fei. with a pretty, girlish look i him. lie is of medium Let light complexion, and his i- bright, intelligent black eyes. will leave here shortly for r rancisco, and thence for Japti Washington Correnpondenct G lam I Leader. The Bad and Worthless are never imitated or cvunterftiLT. is especially true of a family d icine, and it is positively proofiJ the remedy imitated is of the hsh value. As soon as it had been t and proved by the world that Bitters was the purest, best and e valuable family medicine on nr many imitations sprung up and gan to steal the notices in which 1 press and people of the country 1 expressed the merits of II. ani everyway trying to induce suffer: invalids to use their stuGf in sted exoectincr to make monev on st a - 2 credit and good name of H.B.M1; others started nostrums put up similar style to II. B.. with variot devised names in which the Hop" or "Hops" were used in in to induce people to believe they te the same as Hop Bitters. All sc pretended remedies or cures, no ma ter what their style or name is. u especially those with the word "Ho; or Hops " in their name or in it- way connected with them or w name, are imitations or counkne- Beware of them. Touch none them. Use nothing but genan Hop Bitters, with a bunch orcluik of green Hops on the white Ubt 1 rust nothing else. Drugzutt & dealers are warned against deiiix in imitations or counterfeits. niirai Willi at one. $ I St. Louis, May IC At Ashlacif Mo., last Friday! while a man dmh ed Hull was quarrelling with histiJi uooui w nipping one 01 meir cuir- a lady neighbor interfered in ' interest of Deace which soexasp"' ed Hull that he struck ber od head with a brick, killing her inettf ly. The murderer fled and hasf been captured. What the Perplexed Physicians d C'asea ot Kmergem j. Til tell vou the honest trui answered the doctor. "Bright s ease lwthers the medical men alntf as badlly as cancer does. Havi: passed a certain stage, both P straight to eternity. It may be professional to let out the secret, b whenever a patient comes to n with Bright 's Disease, or any kida? trouble acting like it. I tell him put on Benson's Capcixe Tow'- Pi Htm witfinnt rlolnv " The doctor spoke by the cari The Capcine goes right to the sp If you can be helped, the Cape will do it Look out for frauds. the word Capcisf cut in the mi of the plaster? If so you J right Price 25 cents. Seabnry Johnson. Chemist. New Yor Highest awards. May 1 The suit of Israel Weinstein f New York.&oainat lh Ppnnvlvata railroad for $00,000 for the loss of leg at Altoona resulted in a verd'rt for thecompany, the plaintiff blCf traveled on a free pass. THE GREAT GER REMEDY FOR PAIN. Beltrvcs see car JIHEVIATIS Neuralgia Seia-tica.LM'nbM SACKAC BliOiCHI, TOflTHl S0KTHMIT. (jrjINST,8WJJ" rAi". tsrssm. Cats. WHOHTBTTB. BIBXS. Aad aloMrf", adeewe. nmaiTsii-1 Solder .11 vrm- t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers