HENDRICKS SAYS SPOOXS.
Ana General Bntlcr nilorle Him In
CbaracteHetic Style
' Vpxi a Siieeeh Delivered in Indianapolit October
, IK
Mr. Ilendricks degrades the posi
tion he eeeks and the one he has
held, so much as to say to the peo
ple of North Vernon : "General But
ler is coining oyer here, and you
mast look oat for jour fpoons,"
Now, that U tlandtr , the Democra
cy, thank God, can find nothing else
to use in the way of argument. My
record has been closeJy examined
for the last ten years, and this this
is tte culmination !
"I have been the personal friend
and honored guest of every Demo
cratic President since ; nay, I
was the friend, neighbor and family
guest of President Pierce, who ap
pointed Thomas A. Hendricks to a
subordinateoflice to iay for his Tote.
Applause. If Mr. Hendricks wants
any more of that I can tell a good
deal more about that transaction.
Tremendous cheering and cries of
"Go on. Give it to him. Tell it
all," etc I do not come here to
bear false witness asainst my neigh
bors, or true witness about transac
tions that tihould be confidential aad
'ougLt not to be told. I am not here
for th-t purpose; I only say that
Mr. Hendricks makes a very large
draught on my gentlemanly in
stincts. Loud appiaue aad cries
of ' Go on.' J v
"One word about this, and let's
have done with it and go on to
something that may be of some
profit to moral man or woman,
livery creature on earth judges ac
cording to the standard which be
has, which is Lis own capability, his
own tense of propriety, or his own
powers. The fly that lights on the
domef St. Pauls Cathedral looks
around him to the distance of eight
feet, the extent of his vision, and
thinks it a fair, sightly piece of work.
The pig that feeds out of the trough
thinks it a vtry excellent piece of
architecture. Tniit is the best he
can do with his in.-.tiuts ; that is as
much as he can understand. He
does not wiaderstand the mansion at
the back of whose barn his thought
is at all. Kvery niiui, therefore,
judges every other man by himself,
and whoever believes that I, a major
peneral of the United States, with
life and death at ray fingers' ends,
exercising that unlimited and des
potic power given me by the war,
went round picking up spoons,
knows that he would have dove it if
he had been in my place. Tremen
dous applause. That is his concep
tion of the cilice of major general.
That is his idea of what a man
should do, and what he would do if
he had the courage to go where
he could do it, as I have. Cheers.
"Cut Mr. Hendricks said in hi
speech, made agair.it the enfran
chisement of the black man, that he
never volunteered himself, nor en
couraged anybody else to volunteer,
and, therefore, he can be excused.
Lut what mut be the depth of a
man heart who can belittle and
bemeau himself so fir as to utter
this sort of thiug? If some drunken
whisky-soak, some loafing rascal
should say it, I could pardon him.
God knows he does the best he
knows how ; but here is a man who
lived a while with gentlemen, a man
who has been in the .Senate of the
United States, and a man who, since
my administration in New Orleans,
has taken my hand in friendship,
the hand he knew to be the hand of
creed, or else he lies. Cries of
"He does lie; of course he dots,"
Cheers.
"I have done with this once and
forever ; but I want to lay two or
three facts befora you for the use of
vonr Sentinesl and vour Hendricks.
They say I took $3,."00,000 from the
people of New Orleans. There are
my accounts at the War Department,
they have been examined by every
rebel sympathizer from that day to
this, and no hole has been found in
the account Great cheering. Go
through and look, and when you
have looked through, tell the other
side of the story. Don"t put down '
a part and leave out the rest, lest !
God treat you as He did Ananias
and Sapphira. I fed S3,000 starring
women and children, most of them
the wives of rebels in the army.
From the6i'xth day of June to the
sixth day of September, 1SG2, 1 era-'
ployed 1,100 men in cleaning up the
streets, in cleaning the canals and
making it healthy for the widows,
children and wives of the Confeder
ate 6oldiers. I gave them 400 feet
square of land at the Custom House
that since has sold for $2,50 a foot,
amounting to quite a million dol
lars. I maintained the hospital of
the Sisters of Charity at an expense
of $2,000 a month, and another
Catholic hospital at an expense of
55,000 a month. I made their chil
dren go to school, and furnished the
teachers. Cheers. I policed their
city, kept it ia order, bo that, from
that sixth day of J Hue forward, a
child or a woman could walk
through the city of New Orleans
with more safety than they could go
up etaira iu the .Sentinel office.
Laughter and cheers.
"I thought it was not exactly right
to tax the loyal people of the North,
who already had so much to bear,
to pay for all this, and so I made
the rich men and the property of
New Orleans pay lor it. Cries of
"Right, right," and cheers. This is
a part of the history of this country
that is notorious, and has been
printed and published for years,
and men who can read and under
stand ought to know it. You can
go to the Treasury Department at
Washington and "find that I eent
home from New Orleans, in good,
hard, sound dollars, alwut $500,000
to the Treasury of the United States.
Well, now, with the power of admin
istration for good or evil, suppose
Thomas A. Hendricks had been there
doing it when I was, how much
time would he have had left to look
after spoons? Loud Laughter and
cheers,
"Well, cow, I have done witn this
forever. For the first time in nir
life have I alluded to it, except last
night at North Vernon. I hung the
man who tore down the American
flag on the spot where he desecrated
the emblem of his country's power,
applause and last night 1 pilloried
the blackguard who struck my char
acter on the Fpot where he commit
ted the crime." Loud cheer?.!
A Great l'iscuverr.
Mr. Wm. Thomas, of Newton, la..
Bays: "My wife has been seriously
nllected with a cough for twenty-five
years, and this spring more severely
than ever before. She had used
many remedies without relief, and
being urged to trv Dr. King's New
ii8Covery, oia so, with most grati
fying results. The first bottle re
lieved her very laucb, and the sec
ond bottle has absolutely cured her.
She has not had as good health for
thirty years."
Trial Bottle Free at C. N. Boyd's
Drag Store. Large size $1.00.
Fortane Made Honey.
While California is the greatest
fs bee rancbinz or honev-making
region in the world, owing to the
excellence of its climate and the end
less variety of its honey-yielding
flowers, the quality of its honey
does not excel, even if it equals, that
of the honey made in New York
State," said large wholesale deal
er. "One of the most extensive bee
culturisU in this or any other coun
try," he continued "is Captain
Uetherington, whose apiaries along
the Cherry Valley Creek, in Schoh
arie county annually turn out over
100,000 pounds of the choicest honey.
It takes nine men and two steam
saw mills five weeks to prepare the
lumber for the boxes ia which the
honey is made by his bees. Nearly
IJJ.OOO panes of glass, about six j the quantity of starch required with
inches Fquare, are used in these I cold wafer to about the consistency
boxes. CapL Uetherington has at J of thin cream, then pour on boiling
work this season nearlv 2,500 swarms i water and stir briskly. Make quite
of bees. Those are not all on hi? thick and keep over a good fire, stir
own premises, but are scattered ring all the time. Bil until clear,
among the orchards and fields' eft and some minutes longer, to be sure
farmers along the creek, to whom i that it is well cooked (.some think a
he pavs a rent for the privilege ot;lili:e iara or uuuerauutu prevcuus
tas bees working in the clover,
buckwheat, or whatever blossoms
are in season on the farms. The
care of these bees' does not fall up
on the owner of the land. Capt
Hetherir.gton keeps men and teams
constantly employed looking out
for them. He has received as much
as $2-3,000 for one season's crop.
"Another larjje York State bee
keeper is C. B. Isham of Peoria. Up
to 1S7G there was no market in Eng
land for American hone v. The Eng
lish dealers would not handle it, and
the periodicals devoted to the inter-1
1 , . , . . i ,
ests oi tee Keepers in mat country u n m iae oui a jimi vj me eum.ii.
cried it dawn in every possible way. When dry immerse the linen quick
The reason for this was that they iy in hot water, and roll up in a
L-new the sunerioritv of American i clean, dry cloth. Usually it will be
honey, both in flavor and appear
ance." over the British article, and
were aware if it was once introduced
into London it would be a great
blow to the trade in Lome supply.
There was a smart Yankee named
Hoge working for a grocery in this
city, and he assured him that, jf they
would give him commission, he
would manage to place American
honey; on the English market. A
large "lot of Ishams honey, which
the firm was then handling, was
packed just as it came from the
Lives, and Hoge was sent to London
with it. He found he needed all
his Yankee ingennuity and acute
ness, for he met with universal op
position among the dealers, lie
labored with thtm fur weeks, to no
purpose. In conversation one day
wjh the proprietor of the hotel at
which he stopped, the latter told
Hoge that if he could manege to
have his honey introduced on the
table of Queen Victoria it would
solve the problem at once, for if she
was pleased with it she would com
municate to Hoge through Lord
Stewart. This communication once
made the public would make Ameri
can honey the fashion in Eng
land. "A former Lord Stewart was a
friend of the hotel keeper, and was
at that time engaged in the manu
facture and pule of pickles. This
man landlord introduced to
Hoge. They dined together. Hcge
gave the pickleman an immense
order for his goods, to be sent to
the American grocer. More wine
followed, and before the ex-Lord
Stewart went away he promised to
use his influence to have the Ameri
can's honey introduced on the royal
table.
He succeeded in inducing the
then Lord Stewat, Sir JohnCowell,
to accept a box of the honey for the
Queen, and to serve it on her table.
The Queen was so delighted with
the honey that she directed the Lord
Stewart to present her thanks to
the donor, to order a supply of ten
cases at once, and to keep Ameri
can honey constantly on the royal
table,
"Hoge lost no time in making this
communication public. The conse
quence was that the opinion of Amer
ican honey changed at once, and
Hoge came back to New York se
cretly laughing at the Britishers,
but rejoicing over an order for half
a million pounds of American hon
ey for the English markets which he
carried in his pocket The demand
for it increased ever since, and the
trade that wa3 started in New York
State honey is now largely shared
in by the California product."
streaks of Luck.
We have heard of a man who had
2,000 a year left him because he
was civil to an infirm old lady in
chs.rch, finding the hymns for her,
setting her hassock, etc. He did not
know her name, but she took care
to ascertain his, and when she died
he found that she had bequeathed
to him the bulk of her property "as
a reward for his patient kindness."
A clergyman of our acquaintance
obtained a living of good value from
a baronet in Norfolk, for no other
reason than that he was the onlv
curate within ten miles round who!
had not applied for it when it fell
vacant And another clergyman
whom we know get a still better liv
ing for having refused preferment
oiiered to him under circumstances
uBioguwry iw uw uigniiy. lie was
a fair singer, and a vulgar plutocrat,
u .i iuiiicu llllll iu uiuiiei,
promised to give hirn a living if he
would sing a comic song at dessert.
The quiet rebuke which the young
clergyman administered made the
plutocrat ashamed of himself, so
that the next day he proffered the
living with a letter of apology ; but
the living was refused, the clergy
man stating that it would be impos
sible for him to forget the circum
stances under which it was first
tendered. This was the more hon
orable, as the clergyman was very
badly off. Another patron, hearing
of what he had done, appointed him
to a benefice as a testimony of his
jn,:..:A it
uuiii4uuu. r e may couciuue wil.ii
Lie WlHn
the story of a man who was sudden-1
i j uiouc nu ucausc vi uia greai
stupidity. He was the only dull
man in a bright witted familv. and
going to dine with a wealthy relative
who had a horror of fools, he made
so many silly remarks that the old
man cried in exasperation "I must
do something for you, for you'll nev
er do anything lor yourself. If I
don't make a rich man of you, you'll
become a laughing stock to the
world and a disgrace to . your fam
ilv." The penitentiary of New Jersey
has 9 number of defaulters, nine f
whom are said to have stolen $3,
000,000. A Baptist lady in Texas devotes
to the Lord s cause all the eggs laid
by ber hens on Sunday. This looks
like a dead set against sin.
ML Clements, a small town in the
interior of Ohio, makes $50,00 worth
or about 2,500,000 yards, straw braid
annually. lV
How to Starch and Iron.
A lady writes: fcvery hoaseiceep-
!er knows the dimculty ol Etarcning
and ironing shirt bosoms, collars
and cuffs satisfactorily. When done
at a labndry they have & glossy
finish which both improves their
appearance, and prevents their get
tins soiled readily. To give a line
gloss to linen a good quality f
starch must be used, it is best to
get it by the box of six pounds or
more, as it comes cheaper and is al
ways at hand. The empty box is
useful for other purposes. I bad
read of many additions to starch to
give a gloss, Euch as white wax, sper
maceti and gum arabic, and have
tried them all, but find them of no
advantage if good starch is used.
Gum arabic with cold starch some
times makes the linen stiff. Mix
it is cooled enough not to burn the
hands, take the linen, previously
well washed and rinsed, and with
the fingers rub the starch well into
it, and slap together. Continue
this until the linen ha3 taken all the
starch it will hold. Them Etnooth
with the fingers carefully, taking
out all the wrinkles. With a clean,
damp cloth remove all the specks
of starch from the smooth surface,
and hang up to dry where no parti
cies of iirt are floating. If hung
out of doors when the wind blows
: ' I . . 1. . ... 1 i .1 ......... I.
ready to iron in ten or fifteen min
utes. Some dip the linen when dry in
cold water containing a little starch
dissolved, and then roll up. This
requires time for the articles to be
come dry enough to iraii welL
When, a collar, for instance is ready
to iron, by a clean cloth on the
cover of the ironvig bop'd, and place
ou it the col!a.' with the outside
down and apply the iron, not too
hot. lifting the collar up every time
the iron passes over it, to allow the
steam to escape and prevent its stick
ing to the cloth. While yet damp,
turn the collar outside up and iron
once or twice, or until nearly dry
(bearing in mind not to have the
iron too hot) ; when removed to a
bosom board made of hard wood
without covering, place on a bare
table with polishing iron well heat
ed, but not too hot, and go over the
collar, putting on all the pressure
that you can, but not too slowly or
it may scorch. Should the linen
get too dry to receive a good polish
dampen evenly with a wet cloth.
Much of the success in securing a
good polish on linen depends upon
the pressure put upon it while damp
and . having underneath it a hard
board. A good polishing iron is es
sential. The one that gives we the
most satisfaction costs G21 cents.
Doubtless there are others equally
as good.
Reducing Old Hod.
Sod land sometimes requires a
very long time during which to rot.
and as the value of the time thus
expended in its reduction is often
very valuable, and method that en
ables such land to be rendered fine
and easily cultivated without occa
sioning loss of the land for the time
during which it is being made ready
for a crop should be adopted. When
sod land is plowed under during a
verv dry season a harrow will mate
rially assist in loosening enough of
it to cover the seeds well ; but if
plowed under when the 'ground is
very damp the land will be full of
clods. On sand soils no such diffi
culty exists, as sod land may then
be plowed and seeded down at once,
especially if a shower of rain ia ex
pected. What we particularly wish to no
tice is the difficulty often experienc
ed in reducing heavy sod on stiff
clay land. At this season the op
portunity is an excellent one for re
alizing a crop during the time the
sod is rotting. For this purpose we
have two excellent agents buck
wheat and Hungarian grass. Both
crops are quick growers, and pay
well for trie 'abor and care devoted
to them, considering the short time
they occupy the land. A crop of
buckwheat not only yields a good
return on new land, or that which
was in sod, but leaves such land in
splendid condition for a second plow
ing before the winter sets in. Sod
land put in buckwheat now, and
then plowed again late in the fall,
after the buckwheat is off, may be
put down to rye, and just before
harrowing for the seed, about twen
ty bushels of lime should be sowed
which will gradually work down
wards into the soil, by action of the
trains. It rapid! v rots the erxs. caus
es chemical action on the soil, and
assists the vegetable matter of the
sod to become converted into availa
ble plant food. In the spring the
rye may be allowed to grow and
mature, but it will be found econom-
j ical an(1 beneficial to plow the
; rve aml aD.,i twentv ichel,. of
lime again upon the land by broad
casting it over the rye just before
turning it under, which will cause
it to rot immediately. By the time
the season for corn-planting begins
the land will not only be in splendid
condition for a corn crop, but will
give a large yield without the addi
tion of stable manure, while the cul
tivation of the corn, by clearing out
the grass and weeds, will soon fit the
land for wheat. ......
In plowing under sod, lime should
always be used. It is a saving of
time to do so, for by its chemical
action it lessens the labor of the
second plowing. The buckwheat,
' whir.li ia liki-ialltr linrc- t.A m.,.. V...
pjowed under when in hloom Jf-
ferred, and if Hungarian erass De
substituted for the buckwheat it
will yield one crop of hay and grow
again, when it may then be turned
under. In all cases broadcast at
least ten bushels of lime over green
matter when it is turned under.
When plowing in the fall when the
buckwheat is turned under, leave
the plowed land in the rough state,
without using the harrow, wbiob
permits the frost to more easily
assist in pulverising the soiL
With the aid of the frost green ma
nurial crops, and lime, not onjy
can old sod be easily reduced, but
i r, f ri rT enitfl mow .... . r)
.... .. whj MITU IO Wp;UVCU
in fertility.
By an act of the Jfew York leg
islature recently passed baggage
smashing has been made a misde
meanor. "A book peddler was reariy chok
ed to death'!. There are too many
"nearlys" in such cases.
tTader False Cblara.
If the flag of the Democratic par
ty had been run up over the Prohi
bition Convention recently in ses
sion in Pittsburg, it would correctly
represent the sentiment of that con
vention and the men by whom it
was managed and controlled. Mas
querading under the white banner
of prohibition, leading Democrats of
the country have organized and cap
tured a convention whose professed
purpose is the promotion of temper
ance, whose real purpose is the de
feat of the Republican party. The
so-called National Prohibition con
vention turns out to be a Democrat
ic movement in disguise. There
were undoubtedly some well mean
ing temperance people among the
delegates, bet they have been im
posed upon, and, unconscious of the
fraud, have been used to strike at
the very interests they profess to
hold most dear. Flushed by the
success they have already obtained,
these Democratic masqueraders
make no secret of their designs, but
openly boast that they have captur
ed a convention and turned it into a
Democratic ally, it is well known
in Pittsburg that Democrats stand
behind the whole movement ; that
they are responsible for having the
convention called ; that they have
paid the expenses of many of the
delegates, and that they are manipu
lating all its proceedings, with a view
to the damage it can do to the lie
publican party. The moving spirits
at the convention from the west are,
B. Gratz Brown, of Missouri, Demo
cratic candidate for the Vice Presi
dency in 1S72 ; M. V. B. Bennett,
the notorious copperhead of Kansas,
and Colonel John B. Finch, the well
known Democrat, of Nebraska, lhe
leading men from the east are also
Democrats, and the majority of the
delegates belong to the same party.
It is a significant fact that the states
of Iowa, Maine and Georgia, in fact,
all of the states with the exception
of Kansas, in which prohibition is
being extensively tried, were given
no representation in the convention.
Even that veteran worker in the
temperance cause, Hon. Hiram
Price, of Iowa, was contemptuously
denied a hearing by the men who
profess to be working for a caue
which he has honored through a
lifetime of useful service. The con
trolling spirit of the convention was
bent on the defeat of the Republican
party. The convention yesterday
nominated for ithe Presidency John
P.St John, a soured and disap
pointed politician, who, having en-
joved 3 long a3 he could the favors
and honors of the Republican party,
now tries to betray it when it can
no longer serve his selfish purposes.
It is well that these Democratic al
lies have shown their purpose thu3
early in the campaign. They can
do little harm now. The Republican
partr was never intended to meet
its death at the hands of spies and
traitors. If it had been it would
have died long ago. The only sub
ject for regret is the cause of temper
ance itself. It must necessarily be
injured by these foes who steal its
livery. But let it be known far and
wide that the Pittsburgh convention
is only a second Democratic conven
tion under false colors, and justice
then will be done to all, and to none
more than the truest and strongest
friends of temperance. Des Monies
Register (Pro.) July 25.
Sunlit Rooms.
No article of furniture should be
put in a room that will not stand
sunlight, for every room in a dwell
ing should have the windows so ar
ranged that some time during the
day a flood of sunshine will force
itself into the apartments. The im
portance of admitting the light of
the sun freely into all parts of our
dwellings cannot be too highly esti
mated. Indeed, perfect health is
nearly as much dependent on pure
sunlight as in the pure air. Sunlight
should never be excluded except
when'so bright a3 to be uncomforta
ble to the eyes. And walks should
be in bright sunlight, so that the
eyes are protected by a veil or para
sol when inconveniently intense. A
sun bath is of more importance in
preserving a healthful condition of
the body than is generally under
stood. A sun bath costs nothing,
and that is a misfortune, for people
'are deluded with the idea that those
thing3 can be only good or useful
which cost money. But remember
that pure water, fresh air and sun
lit homes, kept free from dampness,
will secure you from many heavy
bills of doctors, and give you health
and vigor which no money can pro
cure. It is now a well established
fact that the people who live much
in the sun are usually stronger and
more healthy than those whose occu
pation deprives them of the sun
light And certainly there is uoth
ing strange in the result, since the
law applies with equal force to every
animate thing in nature. It is quite
easy to arrange an isolated building
so hat every room may be flooded
with sunlight sometime during the
day, and it is possible that many
town houses could be so built as to
admit more light than they now re
ceive. A Confederate I'arHuii.
Among the first Confederate
troops that wentjout from Arkansas
was Parson Geesmore, who enlist
ed as a Champlain. He was a de
vout Christian, and his prayers w ere
regarded by the men as utterances
from a higher power. Just before
the battle of Jenkin's Ferry the old
man in a sermon, said :
"My dear boys, I have decided
to go into the next tight .with you. I
don't think a man can properly
preach aboufcthe evils and sensa
tions of warTinless he has experi
enced the feelings of going into bat
tle. Now, the next fight in which
we engage shall have me numbered
among its participants."
The old gentleman rode a large
gray horse, and when preparations
for the battle of Jenkin's Ferry
were being made he appeared on
his snowy charger. Some of the
officers begged him to keep out of
danger, but with an expression of
heroism he replied that he would
engage in the battle. The first ar
tillery fire from the enemy shot the
horse from under the old eentleraan
and by the tjme he settled himself
on his feet a bullet came along and
took off one of his fingers, He atr
tempted to be calm, but just then a
ball carried away his right thumb,
and wheeling round, the old man
struck a determined trot for the
rear.
"Hold on, Parson!" called some
one.
"Hold on, h 1!" he replied.
"Ask a man to hold on, when the
whole d universe ia shooting at
him, Take care of your body, and
the Lord will take care of your
souL" .
A Straage Bird.
. A resident of Louisville, Ky has
a sealskin bird. The bird was re
cently shot in the wing by its own
er, who afterward captured it It is
about the eizo of a hen, but has a
monkey-shaped face, with a beak
like no other bird that has ever been
seen. The beak is very short and
shovel-shaped, and has a destructive
capacity beyond that of a bald eagle.
The talons are exactly like those of
an eagle, and the wings measure
four feet nine inches lrom tip to
tip. The legs are perfectly straight
and without joint, and about nine
inches long. It is the body of the
bird, however, that attracts the
most attention. This is covered
with fur instead of feathers, and the
hair is about the length of that on a
sealskin after it is dressed to make
a lady's sack with. It is of a dark
brown color, but somewhat lighter
than ?eal brown. The wings are
covered with fur, commencing at
the body, but feathers begin further
on, and the end feathers on the
wing are as long as those of an ordinary-sized
bald eagle. The bird
lives on raw beef and English spar
rows, and nothing delights it so
much as to have an opportunity to
catch, tear anv devour a lot of spar
rows. It has already become quite
domesticated and a great pet with
the ladies, who declareit too lovely
for anything.
I can recommend Ely's Cream
Balm to relieve all persons suffering
from Rose Cold and Hay Fever. 1
have been a great sufferer from these
complaints and have used it. I
have recommended it to mqny ot
my friends for Catarrh, and in all
cases where they have used the
Balm freely they have been cu:ed.
T. Kenney, Dry Goods Merchant,
Ithica, N. Y.
Gen. Grant in Favor of Blaine.
General Grant, at his Long Branch i
cottage, said last Thursday : " I see i
newspaper insinuations . that 1 am
opposed to Mr. Blaine's election or
am not favorably disposed to him.
They are not true. He ought to be
elected. He would be President of
the United States in fact, as well as
in name. , He has fwenty five years
of experience in public life, find
knowsj every feature of the public
business. To reject such a man in
all the plentitude of his knowledge
and ability and will for a man of
Governor Cleveland's-limited expe
rience would be beneath the good
sense of our people." X. Y. Tri
bune. Messrs. Houck & Barnie, Mana
gers of the Baltimore, Md., Base
ball Club, state, as the opinion of
all base-ball plavers, and no set of
men are more susceptible to sprains,
bruises, aches and pains that St
Jacobs Oil, the Great German Rem
edy is the best cure ever used, and
they lointiv acknowledge its mer
its.
Growing Cabbages.
I have .vearly cultivated about
one-half acre of cabbages the past
few years, some years with success
and others entire failure on account
of club foot and the worm. My at
tention as directed to the raising
of the plants to get them free of dis
ease, if possible. My seed bed was
made last spring where there were
chips and accumulations of an old
wood pile that had not been sed
for years. The refuse waste of the
wood pile had been raked together
and burned, leaving the ashes on
the land. The seed bed had the
benefit of the ashes thus made, also
the decayed chips which escaped
the tire. This plat was well spaded
up and the cabbage seed sown. As
soon as the plants appeared above
ground they were sprinkled with
wood asnes a number of times to
protect them from t!i3 small black j
fly. About June 10, when the
planta were ready to set, we marked
the ground, and with a dipplemade
for the purpose, made holes for
the plant,, and had the boles filled
with liquid manure from the barn
yard. The plants were then set
This wetting the holes insures their
living if tbe ground id dry at the
time of setting. We cultivate with
a horse and cultivator to keep the
ground free of weeds. Last season
we gave the cabbage a sprinkling
of brine by dissolving as much
salt in the pail of water as would
dissolve before using. This we did
as a prevenive of injury by
worms. By this method we raised
the finest crop of cabbage ever rais
ed on the farm. The only drawback
was that the fall was bo fine and
warm that miiny of the beads burst.
Whether we can raise another crop
by managing in the same manner
and with equal success, time will
tell. Fruit Record.
Capwe and KfTect.
At times symptoms of indigestion
are present, uneasiness of the stom
ach, &c, a moisture like perspira
tion, producing itching at night, or
when one is warm, cause the Piles.
The effect is immediate relief upon
the application of Dr. Bosanko's
Pile Remedy, which costs you but
50 cents, and is sold by C. X. Boyd,
the Druggist
Where John SinllU Lies.
In St, Sepulchre's church lies the
remains of the famous John Smith
(died 1G31), husband of Pocahontas
aud some time governor of Virgin
ia. The epitaph over Lid remains
begins with the words:
Here lies one conquered
That Uath conquered kings.
Facing the Newgate Prison there
was a house bore the number 8D,
and here it was that Jonathan Wild,
the thief-taker lived. He it was
who ultimately captured Jack Shep
pard. At the corner of Ship Court,
Old Bailey, Hogarth's father kept
school. In Green Arbor Court, Old
Bailey, near the point where Broak
neck Steps marks the relics of old
London Wall, Oliver Goldsmith
lived in the early part of his career
as a man of letters, and here it was
that, in the most grinding poverty
he wrote his "Enquiry Into the
Present State of Polite Literature."
Never Give lp.
If you are suffering with low and
depressed spirits, loss of appetite,
general debility, disordered blood,
weak constitution, headache, or any
disease of a bilious nature, by all
means procure a bottle of Electric
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'cease,
and henceforth you will rejoice in
the praise of Electric Bitters.
Sold at fifty cents a bottle bv C. N.
Bovd. "
The most deadly foe to all mala
rial diseases is Ayers Ague Cure, a
combination of vegetable ingredi
ents only, o which the most valua
ble is used in no other known prep
aration. This remedy is an abso
lute and certain specific, and suc
ceeds when all other medicines fail.
A cure is warranted.
Female Ijeadera la Prohibition.
Pittsbcbgh, Pa., July 24. The
women leaders of the Prohibition
party movement held a meeting in
the parlors of the St. Charles Hotel
to-dpy. Mrs. Mattie McClellan
Brown was called to preside. It was
decided to issue a call to the patriot
ic women of the country to join in
efforts to advance the cause of the
Prohibition Home Protection party,
because it alone represents the wel
fare and safety of the whole people.
From the prominent women of the
Convention Mrs. Mattie McClellan
Brown, of Cincinnati ; "Mother"
Stewart, of Ohio, and Miss Frances
Willard. of Evanston, III., were
placed on the National Committee of
the party.
Hay Feter.
From Col. J. Maidhof, of New
York: "I have suffered severely
for the last ten years from Hay Fe
yer in early and mid-summer, and
in the fall. I desire in the interest
of my fellow sufferers to testify in
favor ot Ely's Cream Balm. My
short use oi it demonstrated its ef
ficacy. -J. Maidhof. 404 Broadway,
N. Y. '
A Horde of saloon Keepers Sued.
Ci.vci.vnati, July 22. Four hun
dred and two saloon keepers were
sued yesterday for $100 or $200 each
uccordiug to the kind of liquor sold..
This action was brought aeout by
the failure of over 2,000 saloon keep
ers to pay for their annual licenses
under the provisions ef the Scott
law.
Cause of Failure.
Want of confidence accounts for
half of the business failures of the
day. C. N. Boyd, the Druggist, is
not liable to fail for the want of con
fidence in Dr. Bosanko's Cough and
Lung Syrup, for he gives away a
bottle free to all who aro suffering
with coughs, colds, asthma, con
sumption, and all affections of the
throat and lungs.
Shot a Burglar.
Saratoga, N. Y., July 23. Miss
Marion Foster, the artist, boards at
the Healey cottage. Early this morn
ing two burglars climbed into i
window in her room. Miss Foster
fired twice at the intruders, woun
ding one of them. They then jump
ed from the window. Mis Foster
is an invalid, and is now critically
ill having fainted immediately after
the shooting, through fear that she
had killed the man.
Backlen's Arnica salve.
The Best Salve in the world for
Cut.. Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and
all bkin hruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pav required. It
is guaranteed to pive oerfect satis fac
tion, or monev refunded. Price 25c
per box.
For tale by C. N. Boyd. june20.
A tow Cpstalrw.
PnoEXixviLLE, July 22. William
Garber and wife left home for the
day, leaving their children playinsc
about the house, lhe children, in
a spite of mischief drov a cow in
the open door of the house and then
closed and locked it. The cow,
seeing a stairway, walked up to the
second story. lhe parents came
home in the evening, and found the
ccw had done considerable damage
to the furniture. The animal Mad
to be taken out the second-story win
dow and lowered to the ground, as
she would not walk down stairs.
A Fortunate Dic)verjr.
A new light is thrown on the sub
ject of Consumption by Dr. Wagner
Kemp, discoverer of Kemp s Balsam
for the Throat and Lungs. A rem
edy that has proved itself to be a
remarkable compound. It does its
work thoroughly, stopping a hack
ing cough instantly.
Sold bv C. N. Boyd. Price 50ct8.
and $1.00 Trial bottle free. Get
one.
A Mi aisier'a Mbttake.
The Perkasie (Pa.) Xews says that
a man living in Roekhill is so tall
that he towers head and shoulders
over the tallest man in Bucks co in
ty. On Sunday, July 20. he attend
ed services at a church across the
country, where he was visiting
friends. The choir struck up the
opening piece and the minister
slowly arose from behind hid desk
and coolly eyed the audience. He
espied our mar., who was sitting in
a seat way down the row of pews.
He kept his eye on him for several
minutes, and then in his most sol
emn tone said : " The young man
will please get down from the seat
with his feet." Explanations were
not required, for when our tall
young man arose to address his rev
erence it was verv evident that, had
he stood np on th seat some part
ot the ceiling would have been in
the wav.
Soinn Foolish People
Allow a congh to run until it gets
beyond the reach of medicine. They
often say, Oh it will wear aw8y, but
in most cases it weara them away.
Cou'd they be induced to try the
successful medicine called Kemp's
Balsam, which we sell on a positive
guarantee to cure, they would imme
diately see the excellent effect after
taking the first dose. Price oOcts.
and $1.00. .
Trial size free at C. N. Boyd's Drug
Store.
THE GREAT GERMAN
REMEDY
FOR PAIN.
Believes and cures
RUELM1TISH,
Neuralgia,
Sciatica, Lumbago,
trKicni,
EEAD1CHI.T00TH1CEK,
SORE THROAT,
QCIN8T, BWZLLCfOS.
rftAiais.
SertMM, Cats, Braltet.
FROSTBITES,
BI BS, C1I.IM,
and all other bodily acbes
and balna.
FIFTT CEITS X BOTTLE,
Sold by all DrantiU and
iH-alm. Direction la 11
laucuueea. .
The Charles A. Voealer Cs.
" a. Tooaua a oa
UUtti.UI.
spar
Absolutely Pure.
Thii Powder mrcrTarte A marvel of parity.
Strength aad whuiMomeneta. Mure efononical
thas the ordinarr klmls. and cannot I Md K
competition witn tbe tnaKitude of low ut. (iiom
weight, alum or ph-Mphate powdera. Sold ony ia
I ant. Rot At Bakino Fowdus Co., lue Wall
St., K. Y. mayjStf.
PATENTS
obtained, and all business in the U. S. Patent
( , or In the Uouru attended tu tor MODERATE
FEES.
We aie fpt"!te the V. S. Pntent OrTlne, en
axced in PATENT BUSINESS EXCLUSIVELY, and
can ohtain patent in leM Uice ibaa thbde remote
from WASHINGTON.
W hen model or drawing Is sent we advise as to
patentability free f chance; and we make NO
CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATENT. o
w e reler. here, tu the Putftuiasier. the Supt. of
the Money Order UlTlrton, and to officials of the
U. S. Patent Office. For circular, advice, terms,
and relerence to actual clients in your own Slate
or county, adurew
C. A. SNOW & CO..
Oplte P:'.ent Offlee,
WAJhtOf-DQ, D. U.
GOLD;
fortheworKinseiass. Sen
.o cents (or putt axe. and w.
wl'.l send too fitt a roy a
valuable box of sauiblecood
that will put you in the way oi maKlnir moreinon
ey in a few days tlian you ever thought poflslble
at any basinfs's. Capital not required. Ve wul
start yon. You can work all the time, or In spare
time only. The work Is universally adapted to
both sexes, young and oli. You can eafily earn
trom ao cents to Ai.oo every eveninx. That ail who
want to work may test tbe business, we will
make this unparalleled offer : To all that are not
eatisned we will send jl to pay for the trouble of
wriunitus. FuU particulars, directions. etc. sent
free . Fortunes will be made by those who give
their whole time to the work. Great suceess ab
solutely sure. Don't deUy. Start now. Addrets
Stissoh co , Portland, Maine. jan-'i.
A Marvelous Story
T0U IS TWO LETTERS.
FROM THE SON: 'feK
He itU men: Jly father reshles at t; lover,
Vt. lie hua been a irreat ea:X rrr fnm S?rof
ula, and Use inclosed letter wul toil j oa Uut
a marvelous ctloct
Ayers Sarsaparilla
has bail in his ea?e. I tMnit his blood most
bare cc&taineJ tiie bumor for a: least Vn
years ; but it diil not sbow, except in the f jna
of a scrofulous wre on tberit. until aboat
live years ego. From a fw pvts which aj
praretl at that time. It gradually spread so &S
to cover hi entire body. I wurs yor he aras
terribly alHicittl. and au objoct of 1 uy, when
be bcjrm naing your mcxlirlne. Jimv, lucre are
few men of bis ae who enjoy as good bealib
as be bas. I could ex:lj name tifty
who would t.-stxfy to the facts in his caw.
Yours truly, W. iL Phillips."
FROM THE FATHER: mS
a duty for me to state to you the benefit I
have derived from the use of
Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Six months ago I was completely covered with
a terrible humor and scrofulous aores. The
humor caused an Incessant and Intolerable
Itching, and tbe skin cracked so as to cause
the blood to Sow ia many places whenever
I moved. My sufferings were great, and my
life a burden. I commenced tbe n?e of tbe
8XBSAPABIIXA in April last, and bare used
It regularly since that time. My conditio:,
began to improve at once. The sores have
all healed, ami I feel perfectly well in every
respect being now able to do a good day's
work, although 73 years of age. Many Inquire
what has wrought such a cure in my case, and
I tell them, as I have here tried to tell you.
AVer's Saksapabilla. Glover, Vt., Oct.
21, 188Z Yoors gratefully,
UutAJf Paii-Lirs."
Aytb's Sarsapaeilla cores Scrofula
and all Scrofalons Complaints, Erysip
elas, Emma, Ringworm, Blotches.
Sores, Boils, Tumors, and Eruptions of
the Skin. It clears the blood of all Impa
rities, aids digestion, stimulates tbe action ot
the bowels, and thus restores vitality ana
strengthens the whole system.
PREPARED BY
Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists; 11, six bottles for
JEFFERSON HALL.
CANONSBURG, PENN'A.
Hoarding School forBoyg.
Prepares for Coll se or Business. Instruction
thorouicb. Clare and oversight, constant and
strict. Pupils observe study hours, and study In
presence of u-arhers. French, (lerman and Mu
sic taught, for inlirmatiuu addre$s
jul3st. rev. WM. EWINC.
WITTENBERG COLLEGE,
SPRINGFIELD, OHIO.
Fr youns; men and women. Fnnr courses
Classical, Scientific, LHt-rarv, and Ladies' Pre
paratory and Normal Departments. New build
ing. Spacious rninnd. Teachers oT experience.
Expenses low. Students -nin- nin and retura
Intf travel at reduced rate. Fall term begins
September 4'h. For catalogues containing lull
details a Idress
jul23.it. Tb Secretary fib rare)ty.
K
1
1 -K .V at M .-r .1'
t r4.a -P ft . -w T
Beaver Cote & Musical Msk
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
first Kmeiaa Opeae Heptesak 9, -9g
Beautifully and healthfully located, extensive
buildings, pleasaatarounds.cheerful'ruoDjs, three
literary courses : superior advantage's for muntc
and art. Extensive apparatus, twenty pianos
Thorough
wvra. nome-ue care, m.rtel
erate rate. Send tor
cirniarto KEY
Julao.4m.JANM.
It. T. 141UIK.
Bkatkb. Pa.
Catarrh
HAY FEVER
is a type ot I alarm
haviog peculiar sym
toms. It s attended
by aa In darned condi
tion of tbe linina;
ueaorane or the bos
trlls. tear ducts and
throat, a fleeting the
lungs. All ajrtd mu
cus is secreted, the
discharge is accom
panied with a painful,
burning aeusatkiue
There are sever
smasms of fceezin
frequent attacks of
blinding headache. or
jay-fever;
watery and Inttameg
late 01 the eyes
Ely s Cream Balm li s remedy founded oa a cor
rect diagnosis of this disease, and ran be depend
ed upon. 60 eents at drogglsta : So cents by mail.
Sample bottle by mail iu cents. Elt Baoe.,
Druggists, Owegu, N. I.
NEW
DRUG STORE!
I also tender mv rnrofearinnal amtna to tK. .iti.
sens of Somerset and rk Inltr, as being a raermvful
practitioner of Medicine and Survrry for the last
tea years. I make a nu.iit ..r r .h!.
diseases, such as Dyspepsia. Rheumatism. Iiropsv,
Tetter, and all akin diseases and sores. Consul
tation and examination free. Then, if I undertake
the case, I do It on Ue principle of no cure, no pay.
All calls to the country, day or night, answered
ea short notice. W m visit anv part el tbe eonnty
in answer to calls, or in eoosultatlon. Charges
mooerate. I Tug Store and office tn the Parker
Building, where I can be fuend at all times.
JDtt. J. A. LOUTH EK
MAIN STREET; SOMERSET PA.
1
EEIE1AI mwm MET.
Champion Grain Drill.
The nampkB el the World has a iitive force
feed lor grain, grass seed, and fertiliser. Will
torn fr.-m the smallest amount of fertilizer or
lime, ap to so bushels per acre. Has a special de
oevice for planting corn plants two rows at a
time, and puts in ail tne rertuirer ine tarmer may
wih. ixjn't buy Ik fore seeing this lrliL Manu
factured at Oswego, N. Y.
ACME PULVERIZING HARROW,
CLOD CRUSHER and LEVELER.
The only complete pulveriser and leveler In the
world. All wrought Inn and steel. The front
coulters turn to the left, end rearto theright. By
this arranrerant the whole suriace 01 the ground
ia cut lifted and turned. The coulters work like so
auay small plows, and dn not tear up sd or rub-I1U-I1.
Can lie adjusted in an Inatant by means of
the lever, lo wrk deep or shallow. The principle
01 the Ae is to cut. lift ami turn pulverise
cluds. and level uneven surfaces. It will pay any
htmier to come so miles to see t he Acme and its
work. It Is the only Implement that can do the
work tborougnly in hard or tough ail, or newly
plowed sod.
THE UNION HORSE POWER
Has large track wheels. Is double-beared and lev
el tread. Horses stand level, and work with ease.
This power la alwsys ready, and can he used for
many purposes. Kunt as regular) and steady as
steam, bv mean ot a vovernor. or siieed regulator.
THE "f.VIO.V THktSULR ASD CLEAXKIt
e'oes its work effectually. Also. Thresher and
Shaker, with - ut leaner. Will thresh all kinds
of Urain, B Wheat and Urass Seed. Call and see
Boyer's Farm Mill
Grinds all kindsof Oraln and
crushes and grinds eom on tne
cob in one operation. Grinds
and sifts crn and meal ready
for use. 1 also sell the Little
Giant Corn and Coo Cruiher.
One horse will crush and grind
from 5 to 5 bushels per hour.
Braij'sAiimca Harrester. No 4.
Kr&dlei's Little Reaper is only 8' feet wide.
and cutia $ foot swath. This is without doubt the
lightest running and most easily operated ma
chine made. Xo quivering or scattering in heavy
grain, llialers carry no rake. ;uts wnet, rye.
oats buckwheat, clover, timothy and corn ready
f. rsboiliiag. It i? a perfect gem. Every owner
of a fradley is dellifhte-t, and is shouting its
praises ail over the County.
Weft Claiai Sjeei Mow,
Is a light running, pe rfectly balanced, and easi
ly operated machine. Has a floating bat? and tre
mendous cu:ting power; no ulogging or cboklag up
no matter how the grass is.
. i ' i :l "-' -. -? i Self
frfeHiri Dumping
Has hlirh wheels and long teeth, curving well
under, and carry the hav. Anv 1 ad y or boy able
to drive, can easily operate II Dumps Itself, and
turns as readily as a sulky. It Is perfection."
Vua t tall to come ana tee it.
Water-Prcof
Bull Mscl.
The best and cheapest roof
ing known, ea.lly pui n. and lusting Also used
In place of plaster, and for wc&ther boarding.
Cariets and Kugs.
Ths Bradley Road Cart
Is the llich'eat running vehicle made. Oentlemen
buy them for their r .ad driving. BuslneM men
ase them for runnina: al ut. Ladies and children
enjoy them. Iu fict, evervtvxly will have thenv
Ten ditb-reot st.de. Send for circular.
fowW' Fertilizer; warranted pure or lorteitea.
Powell'sTip Top Bone fertiliicr Powell's dissolved
Hone etc. etc , and rvweu s unemirais tor muni
Fertilizer at home, costing only t 4 per ln.
aaents wanted iu evrv township. Also, anyoth-
er implements or machines you may need, I ean
procure f,r you at lesi than faotory prices. Being
a practical Urtner, I know what machines are best
adapted to our at and have spent much time to
get tne Kr-Sl. Mr aim nasDeen to get ni
that are well m.i'eind durable light running,
easily operated, and that do the work well, and I
think I have auoeeeded. -.! " r;
air aluay o Aa.nf. Y-u are invited tocali and
see before purrhaidog. These machine are al
ways on exhibition, and la season at wora ui ;
fields. Xisitor always welcome, except Sundays.
I sell above machine for less money than manu
facturer's prices. Circulars bv mail n applica
tion. H. H. FLICK.
Mayfleld Farm. Laransvllle. Pa.
Farm cuathweat of P. O. arrt3 4m.
ISAAC SIMPSON,
una iimuhes,
PATRIOT ST., SOMERSET, PA.
ALSO DKALU I
EU32ISS, WA
GONS, CAE2IA3SS, &c
If vou want to buv a Qood and Cheap Wagoa
or Buggy of any ileVriptloa call on nr. I also
Keep r,Hitantiy on nana a vrgv Assortment oi
Fine Hand-made
Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Whips
Brushes. Lao-Blanket., and everything to be
found in a first-class Saddlery.
Good teams and Kldiag Horses always ready for
hire. Wats in need of anything in my line, give
me a calL
Isaac si:pso:,
aprt-om Somerset Pa.
POTJTZ'S
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS
Ho Hoass will die of Colic. Pots or lea F
via. If Fontx's Powoers are twrtl ;a too.
r'ontrt Pnwlrrw1llcuriUMl ixoii lionrnnist. .
Foot, powiten will prient Guru l f l.
f.ma't Powficre will flKretue the qnsnt:ty ef nolle
and cnuuu tweuty per cenL. and wake tlie butler firm
and sweet.
r'ouu. Powders win enre or frevent slem4 ktiet
Dim- to which Horwaand title tire n!e-t.
Foctzs powiwse iu eiVK aaTitracriuav
old everywhere.
SATIS Z. TOT7T3. Proprietor.
SALTTXOBX.XB-
It.
S rr- r - .VfH
I am now prepared to candle.
Larger Stock of
Drugs and Medicine
Than ever before. 1 have a,;
ed a Complete Stock of
PAINTS,
OILS,
VARNISHES,
Bill's II KS,
AND
WINDOW GLASS,
If you are going to use a.?
Goods in this Line, call
and get Prices. Try
Franklin Ready-mixed Pail
They are the Best in the Mar.
ket. Sole Agency for
1 VlLiS.BVSTIXE '
jUsed for "Walls and Ceiling
NOTHING BETTER.
I have Greatly Increased rat
Stock in
EVERY DEPARTMENT.
CALL AUD CS7 P2ICZS LZ?::2
PU2CSAS33 ILS2TZZ-Z.
Cood Goods,
Low rices!
dliirt' Drugs Area
Specialty.
a .v. BOYD,
MAMMOTH JH.OCK.
SOMERSET PA.
C00KST0YES
ALWAYS SATISFACTORY
EIGHTEEN SIZES AND KINDS
ALL PURCHASERS CAS BE SUITED
H ISlT'CTT'ltn T
Isaac A.Ste??a?d C9.,Ba!tlEore,Ii
AM) l-lt "W.F. BV
H. 13. Schell at Co.,
iebao.lyr.
SOMERSET, FA.
CALVIN HAY,
BERLIN, 1JV.,
(MILLERS MILL.)
MAStFACTlKER OF
FLOUR & FEED!
I alwav keep oi hand a large Mock of FUX'R-OOKN-SlEAL.
HrUKWHEAT FUH I:.
all kinds of CHOP. Also, all kinds ot UKAi,
which I sell at
BOTTOM PRICES
Wholesale aad Retail. Toa will save avscy iw
buying lrom me. Mj stork is always Freib.
OEDEE3 TILLED PROMPTLY.
Pennsylvania College.
GETTYSBURG, PA.
THE first term of the next Collegiate year eiU
begin
September 4th. 1884.
The Faculty Jhf the In.nutlon Is full. The (
of instruction is liberal and thorough. The loca
tion Is most pleasant and healthy, ia the mi! "1
an intelligent and moral community, and aw
ble by Kailroad trains three times a day. la
Preparatory Department,
In charge of tbe Principal, Rev. J. B. Foem. A.
SI., with two Assistant Teachers, rurnbhes thor
ough instruction fur boys aad young men prepar
Ing for business ortloiiege classes. Sto-ien'.s
this department are under the special care "
their iustractors, who reside with them la It
building.
For further Information or Catalogues, addi
M. VALENTINE, 1. 1.
President. r
RET. J. B. KCK HT.
juUO-Jt. Principal, lieltysburg, V.
BlairsviLe (Pa.) Ladies' Ceir.xzrj.
Beauttral arrouncls,rornmoiou build r
heated throuffSout witn svenm. trnni i ".
healthful locution, no maiiwia, thofcCO
issratJcmos In F-ngiisb. French. Of nimo.
unn liitwir M unity Drawing. Paiaung
For catalogues, apply to
REV. T. R. EWINQ. rrtndrjei.
julselut.
S. KEAGY & BKO .
Bedford County Woolen Milk
Maria, Bedford Co.
Our Agents are eanvaadng the several aianx"
whkour home-man 'factora oi
WQQLLEH GOODS,
fak-h we svhanre ft WOOL Our stk
select, and our styles ,re complete. V'e a'
jar Wool, and by dealing with this arm
yoa will receive botning but hrsuclass
Ouods. Oar Mill consumes
75,000 Pounds of Wool An-ually-
Thanking the pablle for their patronage.
soliciting a e-iBtinaanee ot the same, we are.
Respectfully,
S KEAGY & BRO.
H. H. SMITH, Ag't,
julSS-l"-
i l? 3 A D