THE FIRST SPEECH OP THE CAM PAIGN. At the conclusion of the conven tion Friday evening Emory A. Storrs was called for, and appeared on the platform. He said : Me. Chairman and Gextlkmex: I understand perfectly well that thia ia no occaf ion for speechtnaking. I understand perfectly well that a great work has just been completed, and that the men who have been engaged in it are anxious to retire from the arduous duties which they have been performing. The time has come, however, when it is worth while to have it understood that the preferences which have prevailed in this convention ceased the very in stant that the convention had acted, and from this time forward there are no Logan men, nor Blaine men, nor Arthur men, nor Edmunds men ; there are nothing but Republicans, inspired with unanimous conviction that the ticket here placed in nomi nation must succeed. Applause. I am not a worshiper of the rising euu. I am rarely a worshiper of the risiresun. but this convention has demonstrated one great lesson: That the Republican part', calling a convention directly from the ranks of the people, will nominate some bod ve first choice as a candidate for President. Applause. That they have this day done. He was not my first choice, but he was the first choice of a great majority of the Re publicans of the country. Ap plause. I bow to that first choice. I don't believe in the supreme wis dom of the "remnant." Laughter. I don't believe in the superiority of the minority. I 'relieve that every body knows more than anybody. And I believe that the majority of the Republican party of the Nation have more political sense, sagacity, and judgment than any minority that can be located anywhere under the shining pun. Cheers. THE COLORED VOTE. It has demonstrated another thing: That with the load of opprobrium that has been rolled upon the color ed Republican voter of the South, he is steadfast, unpurchasable, and true. Applause. It has demon strated another thing : That for the first time in the history of our Na tion this great Republican party has placed at the head of the great Na tional Convention a man who twenty-five years ago was a chattel, but is to-day ne of its most distinguish ed and honored citizens. It has demonstrated its integrity in the in terest and purposes of good govern ment by a platform which has de clared in favor of every principle and policy that has characterized the party from its first glorious organi-j zation down to to-day.- It has demon strated that the affection which the rank and file entertain for a distin guished individual member of the party lives and survives all kinds of slander and years of detraction, and that it will at last elevate its ideal to the highest and most commanding place in its councils. , Applause. The result will demonstrate this, that the party is itself faithful. CHESTER A. ARTHUR. The result has also demonstrated this, and will demonstrate it, that while those who favored the nomi nation of that distinguished citizen, that great official, the purity of whose life, the cleanliness of whose admin istration, and the wisdom of whose policy have made Republican suc cess a probability, they will follow the decorous and patriotic course of their leader, and give to this nomi nation their cordial, hearty, unfalter ing, unhesitating and unquestioning support. Applause. This proves the worth of charac ter; for when Chester A. Arthur, while the cheers were waking the echoes here, declared, thrsbbing across the wires, that the nomination of James G. Blaine would meet his unqualified support, the truthful ness of the man left no room for question or for doubt ; and 30,000, 000 of people know that the prom ise will be kept religiously and com pletely in its fullest and amplest measure. Applause. There is no friend of General Arthur who will not give this nominatiou all the sup port that he would have given to his leader. Men have come here, citi zens of a great state and representing a great statesman. No man could have voted for George F. Edmunda who would not j have felt an increase of personal ! self-respect, and no man could have spoken for him who would not have felt that it added to his intellectual stature. There is no follower of( George F. Edmunds who will follow that leader who will not give to James G. Blaine the same hearty, unquestioning support that the orig inal supporters of James G. Blaine will accord to him. JOHN A. LOGAN. It is unnecessary to say that that great civilian soldier, a man who came from the ranks of private life and has illuminated our history by the most distinguished military achievements of any man recorded in its annals, John A. Logan it re quires no word from me to say that day and night, in 6eason and out of season, his supporters are for this ticket and all of it. The time for waving of handkerchiefs is pant. The time for effulgent enthusiasm has gone by. The time for the solid, serious, solemn work of this cam paign begins to-morrow. ' ' JAMES a BLAINE. We have at the head of this ticket a man who is the spirit of independ ent and genuine Republicanism made manifest in the flesh. We have a man who believes in the dig nity of our existence aud in the ne cessity of preserving and maintain ing it We have a man who believes in giving no insults to any individ ual or power, and will timely sub mit to no power under (Jod'g heav ens, f Applause. We have a man who believes that this continent be longs to us, and all of it Applause. We have a man who believes in the protection of our large and multi plied industries ; a man who be lieves, and believes it in his soul, that the producer is more worthy than the product, and that the pol icy of our government is not the cheap shoe, but the prosperous and happy shoe-maker. We have a man who believes that the Nation, when it makes any promise, must keep it, and if that promise be a protection to the citizen, it must protect that citizen wherever he may be, even at the cost of war. Applause. We have a man at the head of our ticket who believes that a National engage ment means something solid and solemn, and that underneath the stars no man resting under the flag on any foot of ground shall have his right to vote challenged and the counting of that vote as cast ques tioned. e have a man who be lieves supported by another man who believes that the spirit of our institutions stands proudly enthron ed among the stars, and that, when the poorest and humblest citizen is insulted and outraged in his rights, that spirit will come down with sword and shield, take the quivering and trembling black man by the hand, lead him safely through the files of the enemy until he can vote, and speak, and think as he pleases. Applause. This is our platform. These are our candidates. Your second cheice, selected with a una nimity almost marvelous in great conventions of this character, had everv trace of Democratic blood fired out bf him when the first shot ex ploded upon the walls of Sumter. From that time to this undeviating, unwavering, and unfaltering, there has never been a Republican idea of which John A. Logan has not been vigorous, an aggressive, an elo quent and a courageous champion. Applause. We have the real spirit of the fiber of the party embodied and illustrated by this great ticket. We have a platform broad enough for every citizen to stand upon. THE DEMOCRACY. The merit is closing down upon us, the old diabolism of the Demo cratic party is not yet gone. Anoth er convention will be held here next tnanth Tilden will rirobablv be nominated. It is possible that he is already dead, laughter and ap plause, but with the slyness and the secretiveness of the author of the cipher dispatches, lie might le dead two years and never let anybody know. Laughter. We will run substances against shadows. We will run living, breathiug men, with bone and flesh, and muscle and ap petite, against ghestly reflections such as he. Applause and laugh ter. They tell us that he may car ry New York. New York is a creat, practical, splendid business state. It was my great good fortune to be born there. It is the old Empire State. It stands like the angel of the Apocalypse with one foot resting upon the tea and the other upon the land, the mistress of both. It has the spirit of Blaine and Logan in its bosom. Applause. Theold Repub licanism of that state whicli chal lenged the diabolism of Democracy thirty 3'ears ago has still within its heart the old undying and imperish able faith. Applause. It will car ry this banner, you may rest assur ed, forward through the storms and fires of the conflict upon which we are about to enter to triumph and to victory. Applause. There miy be those who will hesitate and falter bv the roadside. There may be those who will wearv in this mag nificent march. The campaign is now upon us. We have no time for liniments or poultices. We cannot stop to heal the infirm. The lame men must foil behind, the cripples be relegated to the rear. The great, healthy, splendid marching of the Republican millions taking up this banner will place it, ycu may be sure, upon the topmost eminences of magnificent victory. Applause. THE TWO PARTIES. I have never teen the time, I nev er expect to see it, when 1 can de bate with myselt where is the choice between the Republican and the Democratic party. One, with its shining and glorious record of great deeds, and the other with a career leprous with sin and spotted with iniquities, never in all its history has done the right thing except at the wrong time. Laughter. Dur ing all the war it was in favor of peace. After the war had ceased it raided the devil in the South. When the greenback was a necessity it spurned it as unconstitutional, and when the necessity ceased it swore we should have nothing in the heav ens but greenbacks. Applause and laughter.! Thus it has been with that crooked, incomprehensible par ty the demrm of political cussed- ness and the embodiment of all that is wicked. It wants U3 to look to Tilden as its prospective representa tive, who weighs ninety pounds and is unable to hear, and is remember ed only because he was the architect of the most unsuccessful lraud ever engineered in American politics. Loud applause. He is pitied be cause the fraud did not succeed. I have no sympathy with him for that reason. Democrats tell me, "We will nominate Tilden." That is a sentiment I say to them, "For God a sake, if you have got a senti ment, stick te it laughter; It is the only one you have got ; you have not had any in a quarter of a cen turv. You are situated like the man with one pair of pants ; you cannot be critical ; it is these trousers or nakedness." Laughter and cheers. NO DEFENSIVE CAMPAIGN. Now, gentlemen, this is no defen sive campaign, Don t yon target it I presume that before the campaign is closed you will hear something of the Mulligan letters. I remember very well, in 1SS0, you might tell a Democrat that his party had oppos ed the war, and he was dumb ; you might tell him that it had opposed the conscription law, and he wa9 speechless; you might tell him that he had wrought against the draft, and he was still silent ; you misrht charge him with having undertaken to destroy the National existence, the National credit, and the National hoi or, and he had not a word to sav ; but along toward the close of th j campaign this Democrat whom you had thus addressed, silent and utterly unable to answer your argu ments, would awaken you at mid night by a mysterious scratching on the sidewalk, and you would find as the only answer this Democrat, prone on his belly, writing with great anxiety and with great pain, the 3 wrong-ide out, 32J. Laugh ter and applause. I have seen in one of their plat forms that they proposed to enter on i business with no capital except the purity of their principles. Laugh ter. Was there ever such a bank rupt concern with such a capital? Applause. They say that that is 11 .1 . vj .1 all mey nave to oner lor tne 6ui- fr ages of the people. My God 1 my friends. A man that will work on these terms will work for nothing and board himself. Laughter and cheers. Won't you think of that dear, delightful old. daisy, if she could take physical form, which we call the Democratic party, entering into business upon the purity of her principles ? She has kept a house of political ill-fame for more than 20 years. Laughter and cheers. She has entertained every dishonest po litical notion and every disreputa ble political tramp on the Continent during that period of time. Ap plause. A PORTRAIT OF THE DEMOCRATIC PAR TY. I think I see her marching up to the ingenious American citizen, with her shawl twisted around her shoulders, with brass jewelry in her ears, out at the toes, with a drunken leer of silly invitation in her eye, with maiden coyness ; professing to do business on the purity of her principles. Laughter and ap plause. I would not for the world say anything disrespectful of the Democratic party. Laughter. There are certain things about it that attract me ; but I regard it a little as I do a waterspout which I like te look at from a distance, but dislike to get too near to ; and when I see one of its processions and we will see many of them during this campaign I feel about them as our Id friend Strode, in thia state, when he described an experience of his ownintheBlackhawkwar. He said: "By the dim light of the eettingsun, on a distant eminence, I saw a hos tile band. They were gentlemen without hats; I did not know who they were, but I knew d d well they were no friends of mine." Laughter and applause. Now, then, gentlemen, it is getting late, cries of "Go on !" but I may not have another chance to make a speech before to-morrow night, and I want to make the best of this. I am in for the war. Laughter. I am very glad always to see a Demo cratic platform when it is wheeled out earlv in the campaign. Have vnn ever looked at it ? It is one of the most curiously constructed pieces of machinery perhaps in the world. It looks very becoming and proper at a little distance. The edg es are strung around with gingham ; the old crevices filled up with putty ; it is whitewashed, and its general look is reputable and fair ; but it ia like a whited sepulchre ; it won't stand water. It is like the spotted dog of Dan Richmond's which he took under his coat coining back in a thunder-storm ; he saw that the spots were all washed into the din giest brown, and he exclaimed : "I know now what that man on Beacon street meant when he took that dog out from the basement He said to me : 'Mister, there is an umbrella goes with that dog.'" Laughter. The thing won't wash. THE TARII'F POSITION. I want you to contemplate the po sition of the Democratic party on the tiriff. They are in the condition of the steer just having jumped over the fence they can neither hook in front nor kick'behind. Laughter. They are utterly worthless either for aggressive or defensive purposes ; they cannot claim that they were for protection, because the Democratic party was the author of this re markable horizontal scheme; they cannot claim that they were for the reform of the revenue, because Dem ocratic votes beat the tariff. They are without fixed political princi ples on any question except the idea that, as the Sun says, "The Republi cans must go." They say they re quire a change. So do we, and we are going to have one. When his honorable career shall have closed a career that has reflected credit upon himself and upon the Nation here and throughout the world when Chester A. Arthur shall have resigned the position which he has filled with 6uch distinguished credit to himself and the Nation, we will have a change, and James G. Blaine will resume his place. Cheers. We change occasionally from one shep herd dog to another, but we never chance from anv shepherd dog to any wolf under God Almighty a heavens. Applause. Now, gentlemen, you are going to be escorted from this place by a band of music. Music is in all the air. I feel its old pulsings in my very veins to-night I know what this feels like, and I know what the awakened excitement and enthusi asm of a great and mighty party in dicate. Applause. Iheartheold songs of the old days. I see the old flag, with every stair glistening like a planet, filling all the skies. I see the old procession formed. I care not where my place in that procession may be whether it be up in the front, under the light of the blessed old banner, or down near the rear I listen to the order, "For ward," and I march, as you will march, with your faces toward the flag. Loud applause and cheers. Hay Fever. From Col. C. H. Mackey, 33d Iowa Infantry : " To persons afflicted with Catarrh, I would state that I have derived more benefit from Ely's Cream Balm than anything elee I have ever tried. I have now been using it for three months, and am experiencing no irouoie irom ca tarrh whatever. I have been a suf ferer for twenty years. C. H. Mack- ey, Sigourney, Feb. 22, 18S2. Baron Reichenback declares that sleeping with tht head pointing east and the feet west is tantamount to committing suicide. Burdett thinks if the Baron ever noticed a boy 6leep with his head bearing southeast, half east, one leg due north and the other bearing northeast as far as the knee, and the head hanging due west, the left arm south by west to the elbow and thence northwest, and the right arm east-northeast, he would abandon all his theories about north and south sleeping. Is there any creature healthier than a boy, sleeping or waking? Lieth a boy awake all night with troubled dreams and uneasy thoughts? Go to the slug, thou ant, and learn to take things slow and easy, without refer ence to the points of the compass. Convincing. The proof of the pudding is not in chewing the 6tring, but in having an oDportunity of testing the article di rect C. N. Boyd has a free trial bot tle of Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup for each and every one who is afflicted with coughs, colds, asthma, consumption, or any lung affection. Some time since Captain Chester A. Ball, a veritable ancient mariner, lost his ship and returned to Bath, Maine, where his daughter lives. She, being dutiful, urged that as he had reached the age of 1 4 years and had acquired plenty to live on, he ought to leave, the sea to pass his de clining days in peace. He promised, but the other night the old sailor slipped away, went secretly to Rock land and shipped for another cruise Everybody Knows It. When you have the Itch, Salt Rheum, Galls, or Skin Eruptiona of any kind, and the J'llea, that you kuow without being told of it, L. , Boyd, the Druggist, will sell you Dr. Bosunko'o Pile Remedy for 50 cents, which affords immediate relief, and is a sure cure fo? either of the above diseases. A young man at Hillsdale, N, Y., has contracted to work seven years for a farmer to obtain his daughter in marriage. The Princess Like-Like, of the Hawaiian Islands, who ia as black as the ace of spade?, always wears sable garments. She looks like a thunder-cloud with earrings on the edges. THE REPUBLICAN TICKET. (Continued from first rage.) THE MUST POPULAR LEADER IN THE COUHIK1. From The Pittsburg Commercial Qaaette. In thus honoring Blaine the con vention has done an act which will meet the hearty approval of the great body f Republicans all over the country. It has made success certain beyond the possibility of a doubt and will infuse a vigor and spirit into the campaign which will be irresistible. He is the most pop ular leader in the country to-day, and will arouse greater enthusiasm, inspire a higher degree of confidence. and command a larger support in these States which must be depended on for Republican Electors than any other man who could have been named. Ohio, Connecticut and Cali fornia have been taken at once out of the list of doubtful States. THE ARGUMENT AGAINST BLAINE AN SWERED. From the Hartford Couranl. With his ereat capacities Mr. Blaine has faults plain to see. We can never expect a man or a creed beyond criticism ; but responsibility always steadies a man and a party creed in national affairs is always subject to the occasion. An aspirant may indulge in many theories; but a President of ability, the elect of a party of great achievements and splendid history, the executive of a prosperous, peaceable and proud na tion, is bound to follow the sound maxims of a conservative and steady policy. The arguments against Mr. Blaine'B candidacy are answered by the tremendous enthusiasm that has borne him to his position. We have not to deal with an unknown man or an unknown cause. R EVOLUTIONARY NOMINATIONS. From The Springfield Republican. These nominations are revolu tionary.. They are such as the Re publican party has never before pre sented and will carry dismay and alarm to thousands of men who have regarded this as the party of safety, of integrity of principle, and of high moral ends. They portend deserved disaster and defeat to the Republi can party and a revolution in the National administration. NO APOLOOY NEEDED. From the Springfield (Mum.) Union. . Mr. Blaine ia not a man who comes before the people with an in troduction or an apology for his ap pearance. For mare than 20 years he has been known and admired from Atlantic to Pacific. He has rendered National service in the House, in the Senate, and in the Cabinet of Garfield as his trusted adviser. ENTIRELY DISAPPOINTED. From The Boston Advertiser (InJ. Kep.) With unabated devotion to the great purposes for which the Republican party was organized and has been maintained, we declare our inabili ty to support the noininination, either in the present aspect f the political field, or in any which now seems likely to present itself. A standard rose, said to have been planted by Charlemagne, is one of the great curiosities ot the ancient city of Hildesheim, in Hanover. This rose bush is gnarled and rug ged, as becomes its extreme age, and in some places the principal stem is about as thick as a man's body. It grows at the eastern side of the apsis of the cathedral, and this year the venerable nnd venerated object has put forth several new and thrifty shoots. Feara have been entertained for a long time past that after its life of a thousand years, the plant was losing its vitality. But now it is ap parently taking a new lease of life, and there is much rejoicing in Hild esheim at the fact. The person who takes charge of the ancient rosebush is instructed never to give away a cutting, and its flowers, which are pronounced the -very sweetest of their kind, are also jealously guard ed from vandal hands. The meed of merit for promoting personal aesthetics is due to J. C. Ayer & Co., whose incomparable Hair Vigor is a universal beautifier of the hair. Harmless, effective, agreeable,"! t has taken rank among the indispensable articles of the toi let To scanty locks it gives luxu riance, and withered hair it clothes with the hue of youth. Social Itivalry. "Mamma," said a New York girl, "do'you know that at the Fitzsim mons dinner party yesterday peach es were served in unlimited quanti ty ?" "Yes, I heard about it" "They are a hateful set. They knew that we are to give a dinner party next week and they gave theirs just to spite us," "Why so?" asked the mother. "Why so?" the daughter repeated "Because they must have heard that we are to serve peaches, and they wanted to be the first to do so. I only hope they won't go down any in price." ' " While agitating the public mind relative to a new market house in Harrisburg, it has been learned that the present edifice is fully half a cen tury old. General bimon Cameron says he first saw the present market houses in 151 , when as a boy he visited Harrisburg. They have crown a little in length since then. by reason of an addition placed to them to give more facilities to the sellers, but they are the same old sheds. An attempt ia to be made in New Orleana at the coming exposition to introduce cents into circulation there ! The effort has been made half a j dozen times before, but each attempt has been a failure. The shop where Benedict Arnold sold drugs before the revolution and his stone house are still shown t the curious at New Haven, Ct, and his wife lies buried in the cemetery there. The shaft of Gen." Sutter's old mill at Coloma, Cal., where gold waa first discovered by Marshall, in 1848' has just been placed in a museum in San Francisco. THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. t . Believes and cures RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, BACKAC-IIE. HEAD ACHS, TOOTHACHE, SORE THR01T. QUINSY, BWELLIXQ8. srtiAiHa, Sertasu. Cols, traites, roOSTBITES, BCKNft. K1LM, And all other bodily aches and pains. FIFTY CENTS I MTTLL ' Ftoblbr allSnNnrlstsaad Dralera. Dtrecuooa la II The CfcarlM a. Viielir Ca. 0mn n.a.Toaauntaoa.i iWai i,M.m. M CAL YIN HAT, BERLIN.PA., (MILLER'S MILL.) MANUFACTUBER OF FLOUR & I always keep on hand a large stock of FLOUR, OOKN-MEAU BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, and all klndi of CHOP. Alio, all kind or OKA IN, whlcbleeUat BOTTOM PRICES! Wholesale and Retail. Yon will nave money by baying trom me. My stock is always Fresh. OEDEES FILLED FEOMFTLY. CURTIS K. GROVE. (East hum Court House,) Somerset, JPenn'a. M anufacturer or BIGGIES, SLEIGHS, CARRIAGES, SPRISG WAGOSS, BUCK WAGOSS, AND EASTERN AND WESTERN WORK Furnished on Short Notice. Painting Done on Short Time. Mr work Is made out of Thorouqhly Seatoned Wood, and the Rett Iron tnd Sltel, buttftan tlally Constructed, Neatly Finished, and H arrtnltd lo Cire Satitfactlon. I Employ Only First-Class Workings. Repairing of All Kindsin My Lin Done on Short Notice. PICES REASONABLE, and All Work Warranted. Call and Examine my Stock, and Learn Prices. I do Wairon-work, and furnish Selves for Wind Mills. Kcnietnber the place, and call In. CURTIS K. GROVE. ( East of Court House. ) apr30-lyr. SOMERSET, PA. ISAAC SIMPSON, LIVERY AND SUE STABLES, PATRIOT ST., SOMERSET, PA. also DitALka ia EA3TEI..MIAES EUSSISS, WA GOSS; CAREIAGfES, If you want to buy a Goal and Cheap Warn or llu:rirytl' any tesrritln call on mc. 1 also kwp constantly' ou hand a Large Assortment of Fine Hand-made Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Whips, Hrushes, L-lllankflts. and everything t be tound in a tirst-class Saddlery. una in a nm-rmM rtauoirry. Uood trams and Kiding H.vrscs always ready for ire. When In need of anything in my line, give ie a call. u hir. me a call. IS K Aft SIM PSf IV. apfi-em Somerset, Pa. PATENTS obtained, and all business In the V. S. Patent Office, or in the Courts attended to for MODERATE FEES. We aie opposite the TT. S. Patent Office, en gaged In PATENT BUSINESS EXCLUSIVELY, and can obtain patent In less time than those remote from WASHINGTON. When nmdel or drawing Is sent we advise as to patentability free of ehnrge: and we make NO CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATENT. We retcr, here, to the Postmaster, the Supt of the Money (irder Division, and to officials or the U. S. Patent Office. For circular, advice, terms, and reference to actual clients In your own State or county, address C. A. SNOW & CO.. Opnosite Pteatent O -fl e , Washington, D. U. Salesmen Wanted ! To soli Nursery Stuck for the Honker Nurseries. Established 1S3. Literal HA LAKY AJ RXPeXtEa paid. Permanent Employment. Send for terms. H. E. HOOKER O , may.M Mt. Keteatr, IV. T. AQ Q) I v tm Send 6 eents tor post V I H ace and receive free a eoetly box of icood, which will help you to more money ri.'ht away than anything else in this world. All, or either sex. succeed lrom nrst nour. The broad road to fortune opens beloro the work ers, absolutely wire. Atone address, Tan Co.,Augiirta, Maine. nJ3. Large Crops Of CORN WHEAT, GRASS, OATS, RYE. BUCKWHEAT, POTATOES, ETC, CAN BE IIAISED BY TSIXG BAUGH'S: $25.00 Phosphate. BrThis is a real Arnmoniated Bone Super-Phosphate which we alone produce, by rjoeEms of Special Advantages in Manufacturing. It is not an Acid Phosphate" PRICE $251 For 2,00 PflMis, in New Bags or SOO I'oantis Each. Free on board Cars or Boat in Philadelphia. BAUGJI & SONS, Sole Manufacturers of the $25 rhoMihate, PHILADELPHIA. PF.JfS'A. CHARLES HOFFMAN. IA. one Henry HetHey'si Store.) LATEST STYLES Hi LOWEST PRICES. IB-SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. SOMERSET. 1. NEW DRUG STORK! Drugs & Medicines OF ALL KINDS, New and Fresh ! OILS. PAINTS, SPICES, PEKFTJMERY, fee..' : fco- PyHc(at PrtKrlptioni M Fomilf Recti pi l l lllea wu cars sas vir"- DB. J. A. LTJTHEE, DETJS5IST. On Mala Street In bnUdlog ronnerlr occupied by Ueorx K. Parker. . maj-jg-im. POUTZ'S HORSE ANO CATTLE POWDERS Ho Hons! Trill rtl of Colic IUTt or Li nk V Ybb. If Foittz Iowlra an mmhI in ttinv. Knotz'S rnwiitf witlrnrjmt prrvem Httt ' p'otrtH .'owtlrm win prevent fiF- ix Fouta Towilpris will tnireip tti qminritv of -iik and cr-nm twenty per rent- and it.ako the butter firm and weL FosULti Powrirrn win enrfl or prevent nlWt y.kt PimtAM to vhrrh Horwwanl rattle itr nlitwt. FcCTXft FOWBKU WILL ITB li AT UF ACTIOS. M everywhere. SATXO I. TOXTTB. Proprietor, I- BAX.TX1C0RS.XD- MERCHANT TAILOR ry rFOUTZT fo&Sjl mm FHCMI5 am. H.H.TLICK, Mayfield rarm,-LavacsviUe, Pena'a. Champion Grain Drill. trt.. ro..n,ni.in al tha Worlil has a Doeittv force lee J lor grain, (trass seed, and lertllier. Will w from the smallest amount of lenlllzer or lima, op to to bnstielspor acre. Has special de oerice for pluntioK corn plants two rows at a lime, ana puu. w " w""" wish. lMn't bay before seeing this Drill. Manu factured at Oswego, N. V. ACME PULVERIZING HARROW, CLOD CRUSHER ana Ltttuca. The onlr comidete pulverizer and leveler In the wunu. 1 1 " - - coulters turn to the loll, and rear to theriKht. Bjr ... . . i L.i....u nrili..inniitl i.a i ll k lmn .ml Mtfl.l 1 h. front mis arranaeiBfiu me m". " is cut, lit tel and turned. The coulters work like so ii u.l Hn mtl Imp un nut or mh- bisli. Jan I ad lunttMl in an instant, by means of . (1 .1 ... .hAlL.a Tlia Tif inj'inl VI lUt' nK w n w vub r ckx-U, and level uneven surfaces. It will pay any hirmer to come 60 ml lea Mm the Acme ami iU . .u . a aivi at La ,it lift anl turn iiulvenie work. It is the only uniuenurnt mi aui u mv work thorouientv iu ban! or tough .Ml, or newly piowea rhi U'rVHsatit THE UNION HORSE POWER Has larife track wheels, is double-geared and lev el tread. Hows stand level, and work with ease. This power I- alwars ready, aud ean lie used for nun? iunses. Kilns as regular! and steadv as stcMiit. bv means ol a irovernor. or steed re-julator. THE IMO.V THRESHER A hit CttiMK does its work effectually. Also, Thresher and Shaker, without t leaner. Will thresh all kinds of Grain, U Wheat and Grass Seed. Call and see iu Boyer's Farm Mill ""aJw Orln.ls all kindsof Grain and rfc''fc. cob In one operation. Grinds 3 f... ..... lulu aril tha Uttle Oft Jf .-.I iu in..h. one horse will crush and grind from 5 lo 8 bushels per hour. BraSlej's AmBrican Harvester, No 4. ' Kradley's Little Reaper is only SU fret wide, and cuts a 4 foot swiilli. Tl.ls is without doubt the liuhtest runnlnir and most easily operated ma chine maile. No quivering or scattering in heavy Krain. Hinders carry no rako. Outs wheat, rye. outs, buckwheat, clover, timothy and com ready lorshoi kins;. Jt is a pe'foct Kem. Kvery owner or a Hraiiley is delighted, and Is shouting Its praises all over the County. BraJlej's CtapMe Sped Mower, Is a litiht runnlnir, perfectly balanced, and easi ly ox-rated machine. Has a floating bat? and tre niendouscuitinK power: no closing or choking up no matter how the irrass is. 4r BraJlej's Dumping Ilorse Sake. t.0 IMS,U VT UtVI. M1 IUU VUlvauaa - " under. ant carry the hav. Any tidy or hoy bl tit drive, can eauilv aiMrntA it lliimnl iLSeif. ntl kf..K k.iali nn.l lvat K s-nrvlno turns as readily as asuiky. It is " perfection. lm t tail 10 come ana see it. Water-Proof The best and cheanost roof ing known, easily put on, and lusting Also used in ulace of plaster, and lor weather boarding. Carpets and Rugs. The Bradley Road Cart Is the llzh'est runnlnr vehicle made. Gentlemen buy them lor tuelr roal driving. Business men use them for running alout. Ladies and children enjoy them, in f:iet, everybody will have tbem. Ten dillerent stiles. Send for circular. PawtiV Fertilizers, warranted pure or forfeited. Powell's Tip Top Bone fertiliser Powell's dissolved Hone etc. etc., and f'oweii s ciiemirais lor mating Fertilizer at home, ousting only am per ton. Agents wanted In everv townshlo. Also, anvoth- er Implements or maciiines you may need, I ean procure for you at less than factory prices. Being a practical farmer, I know what machines are best adapted to our use, aud have spent much time to get the BEST, nivalin lias neen to gei macnintw that are well made anil durable, light running, easily operated, and thaUlo the work well, and I think I have succeeded. fA full It a ofre jiairt alurayt on hand. . Yuara Invited to call and see before purchasing. These machines aro al ways on exhtoftion, ami in season i " i Holds. Nisi tors always welcome, except Sunday. 1 sell above machines for less money than maou racturer s prices. Circulars by mail on applica tion. H. M. I1 Mavneld Farm, JJavn... - Farm'southwestofP. O. apriMm. IPTOIQJIIInl Always the Best. Pare Crssa Tartar ia Acid." . Which Is the product of the natural grape fruit. Science submits that fruit acid Is conducive lo health. It is therefore apparent to the Intelligent mltd that a pure grape eream tartar baking pow der Is theonlv kind that can be truly considered healthlul. From It beginning, over srvralcra yrors, " Has men" Baking Powder had had for lUbaspi the highest test WU per cent, pure grape cream ti.rtar. and thousands or families who hav sod the Uannaa " brand all these years are to day more fully convinced that it is "Alway Ik Best." because or its perfect purity and health fulness. 11 TA NT ED ! energetic, reliable men to Ml1 V TUKbd, GRAPE VINES, SHRUBS. BO SES, Ac fee. Salaries and expenses paid. Kx perleoce not essential. LaULARE fc HEKBIGK Brighton, If., 1 mile east of Rochester. Mention this paper. ma -.-. 1 frt-J-'TT.I-Z --ji I - W Vf raa aaaaa , , . , L w STALLIONS. 1884. SEASON ; .1884. STRATHEAKN ! Bay Stallion, Imported from Scothnd. Weighs over a ton. Took first prire at uur County Fair last faU. I Terms: 920 Insarauce. ALHAMBEA, Bay Stallion, weighs 1 ,220 1 wnds. HIGHLAND CHIEF, Brown Stallion, Sixteen hands weighs over CHALREV, Bay Stallion, fifteen hands high, eight 1,150. Tha above hone will stand at m Stables this season from April 1st to July 1st. Pirtles wishing to breed from a draft stallion cann (o amiss, as the get rrom Strathearn Is second tfnooe. I will show his get againH those or any slier horse in the County for Bone, Size, and anoothness of Miliann. I The Trotting Stallions aliove f; ncd need no comment, as their produce hasstaiped them as among the best in the State. Sou or thee get are trotting low in the a)'s now. of Alham bra's tlllys was sold to a (tarty in V tland. Maine a lew weeks ago. Insurance fort) above, Parties having lost eolts by either if my horses can breed back a' halt rates. I have also on hand and for sale t t Celebrated Self-oiling Shuttle Farm wagon. I mar28. PETER BEFFLEY Catarrh Cange io Pain or DrM, (ikes Relief! at Once. rr- warx-wnv - art niiPa.' uwr. 'kll s. ot tl Liquid or Snuff, Applied with ft" flnser. Thorobth treat- ill Cure cents, by (AY-FEVER mall or druggists. ELY BROTHERS, Druggist, Oigo, N. Y. marts. I am now prepared to andle a Larger Stock oq Drugs and Medicines Than ever before. 1 1 re add- ed a Complete Stor of PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, BRUSH If, AND WINDOW GjdlSS. If you are going to i! se any Goods in this LineJ call and sret Prices. Tiy Franklin . Ready-mixed Paints, They are the Best in til ks Mar- ket. Sole Agency or A.L.A.BSTl X 111 9 Used for Walls and Ceil i m;rs, NOTHING BETTER. I have Greatly Increased my Stock in EVERY DEPARTMENT. CALL AND GET PRICES BE702Z FUBCHASIXTCf ELSEWHERE. Good Goods, Low Prices ! jgrFure r.ig Are a a W mm MAMMOTH BLOCK. SOMERSET PA. I ! i fortheworklnrelass. Sea '.n eents for postage, and w, will send you it a roy a valuable box ol sanple (rood that will put y in tbe way of max Ins: more moo y in a few da than you ever thoutu possible at any business Capital not required. We will start you. Yos ean work all the time, r ia spare time only. Tl work Is universally adapted to both sexes, yun; and old. Yon can easily earn trom 50 cent t .00 every evenlnv. Ttat all who want to work' may test th busineM w will make this unparalleled oner: To all tkatarenot satisfied we wh I send 1 to par for thei trouble of wrltina us. Hull particulars, direction, etc. sent free. Fortnrs will be made bvtbosawbo civ tbelr whole t pie to the work. Ureal Sareess ab solutely sure j Don't delay. Start nowi Addres oti VBOa a 1.0 , fortianu, maine. piTTSBUR F- IRE-AHfi!S CO. 66 Fifth Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. HEaO-OUARTERS FOR Gunt, Rifles, Revolvers, Fish' Tickle, Cutlery, Glazs Bills, iCfay Pigeons, Huntiiv j Suits, Base-Ball Supplies, Police Goods, lawn" tennis, Boxing-Gloves, i dian Clubs, Dumb-Bel, ' i GYEMSIUfSPORTINGCSOOS or ivcnv ocscaisTtoai. mIm tiap far ftt fift C4 myas-t. filprie. GOLD A a Blood Puri MMu.thi. maJieina Y JX l hlgb'T recom T mended for all t-lJ manner of chronle SRjsPi-r oli standing 3UH complaints, Eruu- such as Pimples, B I e t h e s and Kashas, Ring Worm, Tetter, Sal Khroin. Scald Head, Scndula or King's Evil, K k e a ot a t ism. Pain ia the Bones, Side and Head, and all disease arising froi.i im purity of tha blood. With this rare medicine in yoar house yo can d without . Castor Oil. Citrate of Mag- aesla Senna then and w Mamta, and scoa the whole of Is Better, it may o. um wnu rt by the most delicate woman. salet; and com as weias by in to theraste, the: bust man. It Is very pleasant ore easily administered to chil- dren. It ia tn niy vegetable remiy existing In olace of calomel, regulating whlcl will anew thee- k or th Ivor without making you a lile long it tot to th as of mercury or blue pills. It wll !qen the liweU In a proper and wholesome Tbc-a lsnothig like Fahmey't Blood Clean er for the cure i all disorder of the Stomach, Liver Bowels, iJlneys and Bladder: for nervous disea Head.abe, Costivenese, Indigestion, Billot Fever, all all derangement oi the in terna v Icera. i a female regulator It ha no equal the wori . At.junce orAeventloa I worth more than a poum t cure." i Pasacka will not onlv cure old st.adlng and iialignant complaints, but if one orthtkesl prevtitatives ot suth disorders ever offere' to the wotd. You ean avoid severe at- tjk J uate d taxes. eu n a tnoiera. min iox, vrhoid. Jti us, spoiieaanu inwnninroi Fever by keejg ; your oKHMl punneu. i ue all such disease deiiend al- diner-at degrees together apen th inditkinor the blood. Be I'jre to ask I Fauk.vey'a BiMI Clbass there are several other prep- aretfc-ainthe a.kkel, the names ol wlilch are a ob Panacea some sat similar Dij Geo. . Shively & Co., Fahrney's Bros, fc Co.. Successors i MAN7FACTI' mar KIRS AND PROPRIETORS W AYSisaoao. Pa. AYER'S Cherry Pectoral. i Xo other com plai are so insidious in their attack as those affo Clllg the throat and lungs none so triliiil with y the majority of sullci tugh or cold, resulting ers. The ordinary ftr'j.ips from a t tnt ti or unconscious ex- posure, is often butfche beginning ot a ratal sickness. AYER'S fiEBBT Pectoral has well proven its eflicby in a forty years' light with throat and ltn disexses, and should be tikcit iu all cases w Iiout delay. A Terrible "In KTTI tok as Cough Cnrd. ere cold, which affected Tilde cough, and parsed out sleep. The doctors AYt K's CliKlllcv I'i:- my luntfs. 1 bat a t Hull', alter utlil i ivc me u. 1 tn T'Jit vL. which tvli fed niy lanes, induced i i :.. and afforded! ine the re-t uei-sary my strength, ity the tiT ilie recovery o cttiit iiucl use or le PrTOB.L a ;nna- nt-utcure was effct ad. I am now i'l years "M, halu and beart and am satislcd Tour LiiKttBV i'ttTon ti-isavea me. lloat- FAiunKOTncE." Rockingham, Vt., uiy 13, lfJ. C'rotir- A lotlicr'a Tribute. "While in the conrtry last winter my Utile ly. three joarsold.it:ikeii illaith croup; it ie'n-.l as if be fould die lrom stranuu. .iL oiU nenf tlie iktiuly snuaested the use ol .tun's CiiEUitvTl'tt riiBvt., a boltie tf uli'.-u was ulways lpt iu the house. Tliis v.:is t!-iei tu sinall 4d ireiueiit d-scs, and to origin !u I, -t 'n half an hour the i.ttif piitnrnt . I t Hini:K easily. The doc tor su.l tii.it the lliH;BV I'FtTOR.tL had ?:r.v i inr d.-iriin's it-', t-'an you wouder at our gratitude? Sincflv vonrs, .if l. KM.HA r.EPTT." IS! West l.'Sth St., r-ew Vork, Jlay le, IH2. " 1 Imvc iisod Avii's CnEFRT Pectorai, iu ntv t:iinily tor sestnil years, and do not hoftit.tte t' pronouii-ti it the most effectual r "!i .y lor coughs x'l cohls ro bate ever tr:r.l. j A. J. fR.OE." ijtkc Crystal, Minr March 13, IttJ. " 1 -nlTcred for eijl t ypars from Bronchitis, and n:ur try;ng m:in rt-metUes with no sh c.w, I w:is cured by l!ie use of AVer's Cher. KV I'li rolIAL. .losEfU Vr'ALVUS." llyliaiia, .Ms., Apr J ltsi I cannot s:iy enourh in praise of Ayer' CnKintv I'ectoRal, .-lievinR aa I do that but for its use I should lone "ince baTe died from lung troubles. K. BrauixjX." Paiejtine, Texas, Axil 2 lcL'. No crwe ef an affertion of the throat or innp exists which caanot be greatly relieved by t:ic nse of AYER'S CnERRT Pectoral, and it will nirnyt cure when the disease is not already beyond tl. control of medicine. PREFIXED BY Dr.J.C.Ayer4Cq.,Lewell,Masj. Sold by til Pruggistx. lOHEBSIT M1KHET. Corrected by Coo it Bxxaira. DRAW IB CHOICE GROCERIES, FLOUR V FEED Apples, dried, T Applebutter, V gal. 58e 40Q.KJC 1 Hrn, fi iv jus.... ...... Butter, V a (kepr)- " (roll). Buckwheat "ft bush meal, 1M as. Beeswax V a Bacon, shoulders, V a -.... -" sides. .1. " euuntrv hams, I . 'JOc 7 33 V c IOC l'J'4 15c 75CQ-0 ...... .Toil sue Orn, (ear) new fi usnei,., g(sbclied) oia " '' mealylB 'I 3C i;all skins, Euks, Wdis Flour, V bbl 4- Flaxseed, fl bu. (Hot.)...... Hams, (suicar-eured) y 1 Lard.fi a Leather, red sole, f t...i " opper, ...I.... f kiu. ........ c aoe ..44 a0i7 W 75e le la-Wi-JS 30rF3.1e HociiTOe 7SciSW0 Mlddllni(S, and chop 100 Its. j -i 0e UatS, on Potatoes, fl bo a (new)....!.... ". I .....4sc((50C jiti 0c Peaches, dried. 8c10e Rye. ft bn Kaxs, W ft j..... Salt, No. 1, f) bbl, extra.. ...... " Ground Alum, persatk... 44 Ashton, per sack........ Sujrar, yellow f) a white ' Tallow.f. Wheat, f bu 1 ...1 HO2 00 ..fl Oatl50 Hi Hi , 8ce sceifc :-ar fl oo aictioe COOKSTOYES ALWAYSSAtlSFACTORT EIGHTEEN SIZES AND KINDS ALL PURCHASERS (M BE SUITED Isaac A-Sheppard & Ci.BaJtimoreJi AND FOIt M.lT.E BY R. B. Schdll & Co., tcbauyr. SOI MERSET, FA. VALUABLE FARM FOR SHE! Tie heirs of Michael KeRr. late of Liironler township, deceased, otle at private sale th well-known farm situate inl.iironier township. Westmoreland County, Pa-i 3 miles north of the BorU(h ol LI iron I er. and I ' miles from Coalpit Station, oa tbeLifoaier Viley Railroad, con taining j 200 ACEES! Mora or leas. The lmpmranents are a LOO HOI SK. FRAME BANK IAK.V. let. Corn Tib, Wsros Shed. Srfc House, and oth. roattnuiuugs. rne una eututJn An Elegant irchard Of Good Bearinir Fruit Tra. About tbree luurtna of this farm is clear lend ander a good slat ot eultivation ; balaa tn timber. The farm I well watered, and ael adapted to stock raisin;. Fonessloa given, whb unencumbered title, on AprU L, IS, iur Ikrtber luiormatlon apply to j J. W. KEFfEt, Llironier, Pa, Or J. C. Karraa, Oreenurli, Ps. mayA-lt. B UIDGE SALES. I'he Commissioner ofSoaenet Coaatv will of fer to let at pablie outcry, ol tht prcmlWs, to th lowest and best bidder, 03 1 1 THVRSDA Y. JVX 19, 1884, at 10 o'clock a . M., tbe build az fa wixxlen brl-lse (witbstune abutments) eT.rSs wIe creek, at or near MeCircKor Saw Mill, In Shade Township. Lensrtb ot Hrltlu. so feet letween abatmenu ; naxisrf 1 ieet high ; roMlwhy, 12 leet in the ciar. j ALSO On Friday, Jan SO, 14. Mt tie premises, at 1 o clock r. a., th superstrtrtire for a wooden brid;over Ukllak creek. tarSummlt Mills, la Summit township, the abat aent. bow stand I uk. to be raised ao Inches. Ien b if hrxlije 3a feet la th clear, between abutmetts, with twelve-loot roailway. Plan and specifications eaa baeeen at the Com missioners office oo and afte J ne loth. AIAMS.8HAFFEK, JW8EMHORNEK, Attest : H. W. iUUBAKER. D.J. HoaSKB, Clerk. ; 4Xmmissloners may'XL koi e a i i SPRING WITHOUT BLOSnOMS. liato in Life te Look Cr Joy Yet Xerer too Late to Mra. Readers of Hawthorne a " IIoae of Seven Gables " will recall the pa. thos with which ptxir Clifford I'jn cheon, who had lren unjustly ni. IirLsoaed since his earl manhtMjd said, after hia release : u My life u gone, and where ia my happine-y? Oh ! give me my happiness.'' But that could be done enly in part, a gleams of warm gunshin'e occasional ly fall aero-s the gloom of a New England autumn day. In a K tter to Messrs. Iliscock & Co., Mr. L. II. Titus, of Pennington, N. J., says: u I have suffered untold ruisery lrom childhood lrom chronic disease of the bowels and diarrho-a accompanied by great pain. I sought renei ai me namis ot physicians of every school, and Uftd every patent and domestic remedy under the sun. I have at last found' iu PARKER? TUNIC a complete specific, prevent ive ana cure. As your invaluable medicine, which did for me what nothing else could do, is entitled to the credit of mv harr.v d:iv T cheerfully and gratefully acknowl edge the fact.'' Mr. L. S. Wells, who needs no in troduction to the neoule of J City, adds : "The testimonial of Mr. iitu. is genuine and voluntary; only he does not ademiatelv nortrnv the suffering he has endured for many years, lie is my brother-in-law. and I knw the cx-e well. IIh is now perfectly free from his old troubles, and enjovs health and life, ascribing it all to PARKER s TON IC. LnequaletJ as an invigorant, stimulates all the organs, cures ail ments of the liver, kidneys, and all diseases of the blood. 1 Mrs- Sarah C. Rowe, f Oranf; burj, S. C, is dead. She was known throughout South Carolina as "the soldiers' friend," and during the late war devoted her time and fortune to the care of soldiers who passed along the South Carolina railways. Al most daily she would board cars with provisions and mediciaes for the soldiers, whether they wore the gray or hlue. Her funeral waa at tended by many Confederate survi vors and by a detachment of local military. His Slippery Glass Kye. " The 'Squire," says the author of " The Hoosier ychoolmaster," "wore one glass eye and a wig. The glaw eye was constantly slipini out f focus, and the wig turning around sidewise on his head whenever he addressed the people of the Flat Creek District."' Sad spectacle. Parker's Hair Balsam preserves and promotes the growtli of tbe natural hair. It also restores the natural color to hair which has faded, or be come gray. Clean, elegant, benefi cial, highly perfumed. 6-11. Rochester N. Y., claims the cham pion mean man. The claim is based on the following facta: Jle bought a pound of beef, and on the strength of the purchase induced the butcher to give him a generous supply of "dog meat." Then he told his wile to prepare part of the dog meat for dinner, save the ret for the next day, and carry the pound of beef back to the butcher, with the explanation that she herself had previously bought at another place all the meat the family could use. The dutilul wife did as she was commanded, and the meanest man got his money back. Never Give lp. If you are suffering with low aci . depressed spirits, loss of appetite, general debility, disordered blotJ, weak constitution, headache, or anv disease of bilious nature, by all niean3 procure a bottle of hlectnc , Bitters. You will be surprised to ; see the rapid improvement that will follow ; you will be inspired with new life ; strength and activity will return ; pain and misery will cea.-e. and henceforth you will rejoice in ' the praise of Electric Bitters. Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents a bottle, and bucklen's Arnica Salve at "J5cts. per box by C. N. -j Boyd. ; Pasteur proposes to teft the virtue j of his hydrophebia cure by taking ? from his kennels a score of d"!P which he has treated and rentifretl impervious to rabies, placing with them 2l uninoculated dot: He -will then, in pursuance of the j periment, get some mad dogs, whit" f will, in the natural order of things- bite the others, and if his discovery is what he thinks it to be, the bite will have no effect whatever u;n those he has inoculated. A Great Discovery. Mr. Wm. Thomas, of New ton, Ii-. says: "My wife has been seriously affected with a eoujh for tweuty-tivc years, and this spring more severely that ever before. She had u?td many remedies without relief, ami being urged to try Dr. King's N Discovery, did so. with most gratify inr results. The first bottle relievni her very much, and the second bot tle has absolutely cured her. iht has not had so good health for thirty years." Trial Bottle Free at C. N. lioyd-. Drug Store. Large size $1.0 '. "So vou would not take e to b twenty ?" said a young lady to h partner, while dancing a P011',' few evenings since. '"What wou you take me for ?" "Fer better o: ' worse." Bac-kland'a .rniv .talve. The Best Salve in the world Uj Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Suit Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap; ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, ar.: all Skin Eruptions, and psitivt:!' cures Pile-, or no pay required. 1;; is guaranteed to give perfect satifl tion, or money refunded. Price i'A per box. For Sale by C. N. Boyd, june. A dry goods clerk says that it far easier to serve homely wome than handsome ones in shopping. Company k;upa. Mr. M. M. Shoffner, Tcstmait and Justice of the Peace, Compac Shops, Alamance county, N. t writes, he ha3 used St Jacobs t for rheumatism, cuts, swelled ankl' . and krrees. pains in the back a sore throat. One or two apphr, tions in each case has always cure and he believes the great Germ Remedy is the best in the wor " As long as I can get it," he aoV "I never intend being without i- Clothespins can be made at $ rate of a cent a dozen, nd leaving prcrit of 50 per cent -Ho the ma and 300 per cent to the rets J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers