THE IIUSH VOTE.
The Irish World is the leading ex
ponent and orpin of Irish political
opinions. It bas the largest circu
lation of any journal of its character
in America, In its issue of July 12th
it Fays :
We pres-ume the Democrats party
wants to win at tne coming election.
On that supposition the Presidential
fight is narrowed down to a contest
between General Butler and Mr.
Jilaine. If the Democracy wants to
stand up and be knocked down for
the seventh time in a quarter of cen
tury, that, of course, puts another
face on matters. Under these cir
cumstances, one candidate will be as
good as another. Whether it is
Cleveland, or Bayard, or Field, it
will make no difference, except as to
. the size of the majority the llrpubli-
can party will roll tip next Novem
lr. The candidacy of Mr. Cleve
land, for instance, would make the
election of Mr. Blaine extremely
easy. General Butler' nomination
would mean that with Lim in the
White House, the country for the
next four years would have a thor
oughly American policy. Is there
any other one on the listol the Dem
ocratic candidates whose success at
Chicago would give this assurance?
Ijtt not the Democratic managers
deceive themselves with the thought
that the voters we speak of will sup
Iort the Democratic party no matter
who receives the nomination. These
voters will be willing to vote for, aud
work for, General Butler. But with
him out of the race;thev will vote
for, and work for, Mr. Blaine, for
the reason that the latter will repre-
sent a policy that the Uemocratic
party, throuirh its failure to nomi
nate (.ientral Butler, will have repu
diated. The Republican
party can look forward to next No
vember with equal equanimity if the
Chicago convention adopt6 the suici
cidal policy of rejecting the only
candidate who can lead the Democ
racy out of the slough of desponden
cy iu which it has so long flounder
ed. The New York Freeman's Journal
is the leading and most influential
organ ef the Roman Catholic Church
published in America. In its issue
of July 19th, and in its editorial col
umns, in speaking of the nomination
of Grover Cleveland, it says :
In nil the line of principal cities
of the State of New York from
Buffalo to Brooklyn there is a sul
len andsour lepudialion of this nom
ination on the part of those creat
bodies of men who rote. Governor
Cleveland has been nominated by
the votes of States that . either weie
sure for any Democratic candidate,
or of States that are sure to vote for
J. G. Blaine. His nomination makes
Ohio certainly a Republican State,
Indiana most probably, and New
Y'ork exceedingly doubtful. Were
the election to be held on the first
Tuesday in August, Blaine would
carry New York with a hurrah. Mr.
Grovei Cleveland, two years ago,
was elected Governor. We think he
could have been elected by a Demo
cratic majority of some twenty or
thirty thousand. The Republican
"kickers" swelled his majority to a
ridiculous figure. But these Repub
lican "kickers" were Blaine men.
Mr. Cleveland's friends count on the
anti-Blaine men as being as vicious
"kickers" as the Blaine men were.
Therein lies their mistake !
Ancestry does not amount to much,
except the living race prove worthy
of it. James G. Blaine's grandfather,
of that fierce old 6tock of North of
Ireland "Covenanters," was a eol
dier in the war of our independence
of course, "on the side of the re
bellion." Mr. Cleveland, also, has
an ancestral record. As we find it,
his ancestors were Puritan preachers
from generation to generation. His
record says, moreover, that he him
self once labored as a teacher of the
blind. The plat
form of the Democratic Convention
at Chicago is an oracle that talks
with stammering lips and a double
tongue, esjiecially on the one active
issue, the tariff. It is ai'horizontal"'
platform, with a sloping jump-off on
one Bide to appease protectionists.
In other works plain English it
is damnable nonsense !
We are puzzled. Straightforward
talk we know. The talk we hear
around us we do not know- As at
present advised, we do not see how
Mr. Cleveland, with his record, can !
hone to carry the vote of the State
of New York. Except the presenta
tion of things change, we will liitve
to deplore the nomination of Mr.
Cleveland.
The Cailiolic Reriew,of New York,
charges that Governor Cleveland
worked against a bill in the New
York Legislature so that it might
not come before him for approval
denying to priests of the Roman
Church the privilege of administer
ing the last consolations of religion
to dying Catholics, and refusing to
permit spiritual attendance to Cath
olics from clergymen of their own
faith.
The Xorlhweslcrn Chronicle, pub
lished at St. Paul's, is in the diocese
of Bishop Ireland, and is the accred
ited church organ of that locality. It
6ays:
Grover Cleveland is before the
country as the Democratic candi
date for the Presidency. Expedien
cy dictated the nomination. While
Governor he distinguished himself
chiefly by favoring corporations and
monopolies, and by making strenu
ous efforts to prevent the passage in
the Legislature of a Liberty of Con
science bill, which would have given
Catholic inmates of the State insti
tutions the right to receive spiritual
ministrations from their own clergy
men. If elected President he will go
to Washington for the first time in
an official character, totally inexpe
rienced in the practice of Federal
affairs, and holding out to the Na
tion no guarantee that statesman
ship or scholarly attainments will
during his incumbency give strength
or grace to the Presidential office.
The Rocky Mountain Cell, publish
ed in Denver. Bays, in its issue of,
July 19th:
An exchange says that the Demo
cratic party seems to think that it
has a mortgage upon Irish-American
voters. Time was, we admit, when
they invariably voted the Dmo
cratic ticket but the time has happi
ly passed when any political party
can say that it owns the Irish vote.
The Irish Xation, of New York, of
the date of July l2th, speaks of the
speech of Judge Cochrane, and says:
The speech especially made a deep
impression on the convention, sug
gesting, as it did to many, the im
policy of entrusting the Democratic
colors to a man whose record is
stained by obstinate antagonism to
every principle prized by Demo
crats, and whose inability to carry
his own State has been proved to
demonstration. Cleveland's vetoes
of every measure conceived in the
interest of labor, or calculated to
bridle the power of monopoly, Lave
by this time acquired a publicity
whichcan scarcelv fail to veto his man is a German Catholic organ ; it
own nomination. i has reversed iu politics, and is m
Does not this show that the Dem-1 open opposition to the Democracy,
ocratic candidate for tlx; Frfwidencv j The freeman's Journal, from winch
sympathizes with capital rather ! we have quoted, is the ablest and
than with labor? We have shown J most influential of the Catholic reli
you the nature of the vetoes that ; pious press in America. The JVorA
have made Governor Cleveland so j western Chronicle, of Minnesota;
obnoxious to the workingmen cfitlie 01 uevemBu;
v vi- nn,Unroctr rmi rpfidf-r.
in all candor, can 'you support such
a man for the highest oliice in tne
gift of the people ? The three vetoes
we have been speaking of prove be
yond a shadow of doubt that Gov.
Cleveland's svmpathies ere not with
labor. In the near future the battle
between corporations and the people
will have to be fought out. Imagine
bavins such a man in the Presiden
tial chair when the battle comes off!
We should undoubtedly hoar of his
vetoing all legislation looking to .he
restoration to the people of the inil
lir.r.s of seres stolen from them by
the railroads. Can such
a man be
trusted in the position to which the
Democratic partv asks the working-
men to elevate him?
TVia Ttrvsfr.n Pilot Suva f ditori allv:
" The nomination of Governor Cleve- j other Democratic friends and ene
land will unquestionably have the I raies. if we have any to observe the
result of an'ecting some hundreds of j sign? of the times, and flee from the
thousands of votes, either hv truing ;
to Blaine or keeping them from the
noils. Blaine and'logan can beat
Cleveland and any other Democrat'
The Buifalo Co.th1k- I'nion or,d
Times, printed in the county w here
Cleveland has been Sherifl, and in
the city of which he has bee n Mayor,
edited by Father Cronin, whom we
know savs that ll tne wrong man
j3 nominated (meaning CIeveanilt
ninetv per cent ot" the Irfsh-Ameri-
ran vote vu.l be mvt-n lor
B'.:ii.:e.
The Albanv Ca'bjHc T:h-jrt,
printed at the capital of New York,
has the following in regard to Cleve
land's candidature
Ifth rw.tiorat . nartv has i.oth.
ing better to put up against the vens' battery was a duty. In this
strongest Republican f-.r President, case duty and orders seemed to con-n-ithmit
a war record, that has b-eu I flic!, and Tom was troubled. Tom
put forward since the days of Lin
coln, than Grover L.evtlanii, it nas
not the ghost of a chance of seeing
that for whic h its heart so lung has
yearned a Democrat in the Presi
dential chair, if it has nothing bet
ter to put up than the man who has
vetoed" popular measures, passed by
both Houses, who has displayed re
ligious intolerance in the exercise of
his functions, who has shown him
self the friend of the criminal classes
in letting uu.rderous jail-birds loose
upon society, while he refused to
hear the petition of respectable citi
zens in behalf of a f.dsely impri.-uii-ed
gentleman of worih and intelli
gence ; il it has nothing belter to
put up than a man who puhliciy
stultified himself by an official com
munication unworthy of one in his
high office; if, in a word, it cannot
put forward anything belter thau
the representative of effete Knosv-
Nothmzism ana buie-nosea bisotrv
. .. ...... ,
it would save the
party irorn igr.n- j
minious deleat, by withdrawing ironi
the contest, and stepping down and
out.
Mr. D. C. Fecly.aprominuitlrish
Catholic lawyer of Ilocrn-r-ter, says :
I can think of no man who could
be named who is so obnoxious to
the Irish as Governor Clevc land, lie
could not carry New York Slate, and
would make a sorry figure it' nomi
nated for the Presidency by the
Democrats. His unpopularity is
due to his treatment of Editor Pur-
cell, whom we regard as a represent-j
ative Irishman : to his treatment of
John Devos, editor of the Irish X-
lion, and to his veto of the five-cent
fare bill, which showed him to he a
mere creature o! monopolies.
One final extract from a later i
sue of the Irish World, edited by
John Devoe, and we must conclude
lor want of space :
The Democratic National Conven-1
tion, lured by the bait of the Inde
pendent Republican support, has
thought proper to break away from
the cherished traditions ol the party
and insult its most loyal and devo
ted members by the nomination -of a
narrow-minded bigot iur the Piesi-
,l. nfiU l,;t.! s;t..t..i it r.
declaration of war, and tho:
J "'""- v .......... . !
whom the war is to be waged must
take up the gage of battle or forever
submit to intolerance and bigotry.
No middle course is possible. The
hour for compromise has passed.
Either Cleveland must be defeated
at the polls, or the men who have
been the mainstay of the Democrat
ic party for half a century niut sub
mit to intolerable dictation, degra
dation, and insult at the hands of an
intolerable and undemocratic ma
chine. On the one side, we have the
Republican party, freed from the
presence of its most liberal clement,
having as its candidate the ablest
American statesman, and a platform
that comes more nearly in accord
with the wants and wishes of the
great majority o! tiie people ti
l'a"
any party programme ior many
years. On the other is the party
that once was Democratic, with a
candidate that is to all intents and
purposes a Republican, in the sense
most obnoxious to the Democrats, a
platform that evades an honest pro
nouncement on the question of the
most vital interest to the toiling
masses, and an unholy alliance with
the men whose control of the Re-
publican party made it odious to the
great mass of the Democrat in the
pasL Mr. Blaine's election will be
the triumph of the party of Ameri-!
can progress at home and abroad : !
Mr. Cleveland's will mean retregres- i
sionat home and slavish subservi- j
n v.nrAuu int., .,,,.1 v.,.
lish ideas in the relations of the
United States with foreign powers.
Irishmen of spirit have no choice.
Cleveland must be defeat'.!, i:nd the ! Mr. E. C. Walker, Editor "Track
only way to do that effectually is: and Road,'' The Spirit of the Times,
by voting for James G. Blaine for j Ne w York, after an exhaustive inter
President Lot us organize for the j view with all leading horsemen, Eta
fight, and crush Know-Nothingism ! biemen. sportsmen, drivers and
for all time. j breeders of horses of the country,
The lrith Yrld of July 2('.th, after i that St Jacobs Oil, the great
explaining Governor "Cleveland's ' p;in-cure, will do all that is claim
veto messages that vetoing the jd for it in the cure of aches, pains,
five-cent fare bill, whereby four mil-. d eufferimr in man and beast
lion eight hundred and n:tv thou
sand dollars were put into the cof-!
Ifers of Jay Gould and Cvrus W
Field : that vetoing the bill reduc
ing the hours of labor of conductors
and drivers on the street cars : that
vetoing the mechanics' lien law,
which gave the workingman a prior
lien for wages upon a bankrupt era.
plooer's assets.
From these journals we have re-
printed sufficient to indicate the1
drift of Catholic and Irish thought
at this time. The ablest of the
Irish political and the best repre
sentative Catholic journals of the
country have changed political front.
The New York Tublet is the metro
politan organ of Cardinal McClos
ky. Tfais distinguished prelate
makes no pretext of concealing bis j
aesire ior me aeieat ol Governor (as 1 nave) with liay Feyer, Ely s
Cleveland. The New York Irish Cream Balm. I have tried nearly
JForMand Irish Xation are the two 'all the remedies, and give this a de
strongest journals of their character I cided preference over them alL It
in the country. The Citizen, of Chi- ha.s given rae itnmedij relief. C.
cago, ranks next in point of political T. Stephens, Hardware merchant,
importance. The St Louis Watch- Ithica, N. Y". Price 50 cents.
i the American Lelt.bt. Louia : John
j Clancy s paper, the buulaj Ve
wio-
erat; are ail out in earnest and open
advocacy of Blaine. A he represen
tative Catholic papers of Baltimore
(the Examiner), of Cincinnati, Phil
adelphia, Boston (The Pilot), and of
San Francisco (the Monitor) are not
so pronounced in their Republican
attitude as thfl.se quoted from, but
there is an element at work through
the whole Catholic and Irish press
that indicates an unmistakable ten
dency to bolt the Democratic party.
W; nolo tln'f.ict, reservingthe priy-iieTx-
watching it as it progresses,
land commenting upen it. In the
j meantime we commer
j CalivrnirrAhe Exomin
iJohn P. Irish, of Oa
commend the Alta
tier our friend
Oakland, John
IMavnard. of San Mateo, and our
wrath to come.
An Incident ofSuinter.
For four hours we had been
pounding away at Stevens' battery,
and making no impression upon it.
This wr.s very annoying to the men,
and doubtless equally so to the offi
cers. The r.on-commissioned offi
cers belteve they could demolish the
battery with the 10-inch gun. The
10-im"h gun referred to was mount
ed t n barbette, on third tier, and the
Major had ordered that no guns on
that tier should be manned. Orders
were sacred in the opinion of Tom
Keman. but the demolition of Ste-
was an old
ergeant, a veteran of the
.Mexican war. In his
Dilemma l.e
consulted with the Ordnance Ser
geant, another Mexican war veteran,
and they agieed that if it could be
done 011 the sly, under the circum
stances, the Major's order might be
disregarded. They would not how
ever, take anybody with them. The
blame, if an attached to the act,
should rest entirely on their shoul
ders. Consequently they watched
their chance, and when the Major
was out of the way, slipped upstairs
to the hardtc battery. The gun
was already loaded and aimed at
the very battery that they desired to
strike. Fur weeks before the bom
bardment bean all the guns were
kept loaded. "They had nothing to
! do, therefore, but slip in a friction
primer in the vent and pull ' the
lanyard. This was the work of a
moment. The gun aSs fired and
the two S.-r-'eatiis and those below
who were in tne secret, watcneu me
nigL.t ot tne snot with almost pain
ful interest. It missed missed,
seemingly, by a hair's breadth just
grazing the top of the battery. Great
was the disappointment. So much
risked, so little won. But the two
Sergeants would not give it up so.
They might as well be hanged for a
sheep as a lamb. ThfV were deter
mined to have another shot. The
gun was reloaded, which was quite
a feat for t wo n.cn, as the shot weigh-
jed lli pounds, but wr.en the.v tried
to run the gun "in battery," they
j failed. It required six men to throw
j the carriage in gear and the two
I Sergeants could not accomplish it
Although the deschargs of the 10-
. 'i i iii .
finch gun had escaped the observa
tion of our own oiheers, it had been
noticed by the rebels. They knew
all about the position and power of
this particular gun, and had no
doubt wondered at its silence. Now
that it had opened, it was of the ut
most importance that it be silenced
at once ; so every rebel gun thtt
could be brought to bear was turned
on it, and a shower of shot and shell
came hissing and hurling about the
I ears of the two Sergeants, who were
sun sirugming i: aiu
at the har.d-
-M,4" ..,1 ,,.1,,1
Ftiies,
crisis. ''By Gemini," said Sergeant
Tom, ' let us fire her as she is." It
was the only thing they could do.
So the elevating screw was given
half a turn, the primer was inserted
and the Ordnance Sergeant ran down
to see if coasts were clear. Mean
time, Tom, who was left holding the
lanyarn. found himself in a tight
place. Shot and shell were coming
thicker than ever. The rebel gun
ners were just getting the range.
Tom was lying down, because, as he
said, there was no room for him to
stand up, What could be keeping
his friend so long? Traverse circles
were being torn up by the enemy's
shots and great blocks ot granite
were slashed about the terreplein.
T I i t, 1 1 . - t I 1 , 1 ,rt 1 ri fn i-r r.v . ! .
1 J ...11.1 1 . 1
I lanyarn was puueu anu toe euoi
'struck the battery and seemed to do
J considerable damage, but the gun,
being fired out of battery, recoiled
over the counterhurters and turned
! a soaiersault backward. As theOr
' dance Sergeant reached the top of
i the stairs he met the 10 inch gun
going in the opposite direction, and
j looking around for his friend, dis
covered him hugging mother earth,
I?sa 1W1U! ing--nos at tne
s shot but at having dis-
""1 the boss gun of the outfit
compatriot came down. There
wure. now additional reasons for
'Ping mum about the 10-iuch
BllRi .an1 th: MaJor never learned
how " wad dismounted. The Lnded
scrnre.
All For Fifty Cents.
Fle Vent Cyclone.
Professor Douglas, of the State
University, it is said, produces ama
teur cyclones at will. He does it by
sus iending a large copper plate by
silken cords. This plate is charged
heavily with electricity, which bangs
i down like a bag underneath, and is
I .1.J ..;.-.:i.i .1 r :
I hii
n , ft - - " , V.
color. The formation is a miniature
cyclone, as perfect as any started in
the clouds. It is funnel-shaped and
whirls around rapidly. Passing
this plate over a table, the five cent
cyclone snatches up copper cents,
pens, pith balls and other objects
and scatters them on all sides.
I recommend to those suffering
X TREASURE.
"Here is the first of May," an
nounced Mrs. Arden, one lovely
morning at breakfast "the yery
first of May, and our house cleaning
not yet begun."
And she glanced around her
breakfast table, quite as though an
awful tragedy had taken place, and
the two pretty girls who sat there,
evidently engrossed with the morn
ing meal, were in some dark and
dreadful manner, responsible for it
"And so, I say," went on the
madam, with growing resolution,
and seeing that she was going to re
ceive no comment or reply from the
others, "I say, that the sooner it is
begun, the sooner it will be done."
"Rose," quoth bright eyed Barbara
Arden, BOtto voce, "did you ever
suspect the matter of dabbling in
logic lefore? I confess 1 begin to
entertain a foul suspicion."
But fair, stately Rose did not
deign a reply, and'Mrs. Arden went
on resolutely, warming with her sub
ject as she continued :
"After breakfast, Rose will go to
the postoflice, and you, Barbara,
will get the 6tepladders and dust the
shelves in the library the very top
most ones have not seen a duster in
so long I don't like to think of it."
Barbara groaned aloud iu tragic
despair.
"Can such things be ard overcome
U3 like a summer cloud, without our
special wonder?" she quoted, lugu
briously. "Mamma, you drive me
to the verge of distraction. But first
inform us, have you decided to take
the gentleman to board this sum
mer who applied.for the room ? And
if so, who is he, and what is he like ?
Since Rose and I are to contribute so
extensively to the order and well
being of the Arden household, we
must know, something of the new
member of the family."
"He is good enough looking,"
commented Mrs. Arden, carelessly ;
"one of those blonde, sleepy-looking
men, with languid grace ; lie is "
"A perfect dude," interpolated
Barbara, saucily. "I'll venture to
predict that he'll be taken down a
peg or two before he is here long.
Aud what is his name, mamma?
U'e are dying to Jaear the particu
lars." "Jlarbara, you are getting too old
to exhibit such frivolity and foolish
ness !" reprimanded Mrs. Arden,
sharply.
Barbara shrugged her shoulder
with an expressive grimace.
"Yts. I am getting along in years,"
she returned, thoughtfully. "I shall
be a half a century old in just thirty
vears. if I live so lonsr. But do re-
'lieve our curiosity, mamma, will you
I 1 9"
uoi :
Mrs. Arden smiled in spite of the
fact that she was always lecturing
Barbara, and lived in constant ter
ror of the girl committing some rash
or unheard ot action. 1 think she
loved Barbara better than any one
else in the world. We are so apt to
care most for whatever uives us the
greatest anxiety and trouble. Re
member the prodigal son.
"His name is Walter Norton," she
returned, "and he is a professor in
Madison Collene a verv voune pro
fessor, it is true, not overthirty ; but
he has been very highly recommend
ed to me, and is considered the most
competent instructor (geology is his
forte, I believe) that was ever em
ployed at Madison. A very superior
young man, I should judge, from my
limited interview with him yester
day." "Oh, yes," supplemented Barbara,
her lip curlins, 'T know all about
that sort of person. Parts his hair
(what there is of it) in the middle;
wears an eyeglass always, speaks
with an affected drawl, and is yen'
sure to treat you to the tertiary for
mation, always a favorite subject,
you know, its clay beds, limestones,
etc., and constantly refers to Hugh
Miller. "Mamma, I must read '.the
'Old Red Sandstone' over again, and
brush up my fragmentary knowl
edge of the "different strata of the
earth's formation, but I warn you
now, seriously, I had as soon have a
fossil in the house, or a petrification,
as this young exponent of geology."
"But, my dear Barbara, we need
the money. His board bill will help
us greatly. Don't encourage a fool
ish prejudice against a person v. horn
you have never met. He will be
here to-morrow, and in the mean
time the east room must be put in
order for his coming. The windows
mu3t be washed and the "
"I will do it," cried Barbara, aris
ing from the table at last, "when I
finish the library shelves. Jane will
carry the ladder up stairs for me,
and then Bhe can assist you here, on
the lower floor. Yes, mamma, I
know that I can do it creditably,
and Jane is so bujy, and well,
there is no one else, you know."
For every bod' understood intui
tively that hard work never by any
possibility devolved upon pretty
Rose. The home of the Ardens was
in a sma,il country town, and as la
bor was difficult to procure, Mrs. Ar
den, notwithstanding the help of
Jane, was often compelled to call up
on willing Barbara. The girl was
strong and active, fond of work, and
better than all, she was willing to do
it So her mother resigned much of
the household care to Barbara's com
petent management, and felt quite
secure in the experiment One thing
certain, whoever won Barbara Arden
for a wife, would gain a thorough
housekeeper as well 33 a cultured
woman. True, Rose could perform
the most bewildering fantasias upon
the piano, and execute marvelous
wonders in the embroidery line, but
Barbara knew how to make home
home-like, and upon this knowledge
hangs the whole secret of domestic
happiness.
Attired in a gray wrapper, consid
erably the worse for wear, her curly
brown tresses fastened away from
her face in a tight little knob at the
back of her well shaped head, about
which, with commendable care, and
a few stray recollections of dust and
whitewash, she had wrapped a linen
towel, Barbara mounted the step
ladder away upstairs in the east
room, and went vigorously to work.
What a little household fairy she
was. to be sure. For before her
small hand all dust and debris gave
way with wonderful electricity and
dispatch. Time flew by. Rose had
returned from the postoflice, and
donning a pretty blue and white
linen suit, tied her sun-hat with it3
coquettish wreath of daisies around
the crown, down over her sunny
tresses, and quite composedly left
the house going lor a call upon her
best friend, who lived faraway. Bar
bara saw her from her elevated
perch, and her eyes flashed a little.
"How can Rose go away in that
cool fashion, and leave all this hard
work to mamma and me?" she said,
a little impatiently ; "I don't think
it is right, but never mind, let me
attend to my own duties and Minna
fa6h mosel" about other people's
faults 1 Mercy knows I have enough
to attend to, if I try to manage my
own !"
"WIXX1XO
In the meantime, Barbara had
worked away so industriously that
the four large windows which ren-
dered the east room a perfect haven
! of light, were shining like diamonds,
j though no brighter than the eyes of
i the girl who had brought forth order
out of a great deal of chaos that day.
And there-was a little satisfied feel
ins; about Barbara's heart which she
would not have exchanged for dia
monds. For she was conscious of
having been of great service to her
tired little mother, and that remem
brance brought a rich glow to her
round cheeks, and made her heart
beat with satisfaction. Mrs. Arden
was a widow, and this pretty coun
try homo was her only possession ;
therefore, a summer boarder had al
ways been found advantageous, and,
of course, due preparation for the
expected advent was. necessary.
"There !" commented Barbara, giv
ing the last window pane a final pol
ish and inspecting it critically, with
her small head to one fide like a
bird's, "that is about as well as I
can do it, and" with a little sigh
of satisfaction "I flatter myself it
looks quite well. What is it, Jane?"
she added, hastily, as the small
maid appeared at the open door,
thrusting her tow head inside, with
an air of mystery.
"If you please. Miss Barbara,"
quoth Jane, "There's somebody
clown stairs as wants to see you."
Barbara gave vent to a jrroan of
dismay.
"To see me !" she ejaculated ; "oh,
the saints forbid! Who is it, Jane?"
Jane giggled.
"If you please, Miss Barbara, it's
a book agent, I believe."
Barbara's f ice took on a relieved
expression.
"Tell mamma," she returned sen
tentious!', dipping her brush into a
pail of soapsuds, preparatory to a
raid upon the paint
"If vou please, Miss Barbara, vour
(ma's gone and laid down; her bead
lis bad nsiain. And, Mi.-s Barbara,
it's only a book agent, I know, for
he's got a bag like they always car
ry." "A man, then !"' Barbara's tone
was a little troubled. "It is bad
enough to be summoned in such a
plight into the presence of one of our
own sex, but a man !"
1 think my lady readers will ap
preciate Barbara's condition of
mind.
"Well, if I must, I must!" she
sighed, plaintively. "But I do wish
Rose had stayed at home to receive
any chance callers."
Wiping the soapsuds from her
har.ds was all the preparation that
Barbara made. She had torn her
dress fearfully upon the stepladder,
but did not observe it. She went
hastilydown stairs, torn frock, band
aged head, and all the other disad
vantages of dirt, the natural conse
quence of house-cleaning, opened
the parlor door, and stood face to
face with professor Norton.
Some awful instinct warned her
of the truth. He had arrived a day
earlier than he had expected, only
to be met in this primitive fashion.
But Baroara made the best of it.
like a sensible girl, and when she
had altered her personal appearance
by more suitable attire, she return
ed to the parlor, and there she found
herself a good two hours later, when
dinner was announced.
The acquaintance thus begun pro
gressed famously, and, I judge, with
the most gratifying results, for only
this morning I read in the daily pa
llets an announcement of the mar
riage of Professor Walter Norton to
Barbara, youngest daughter of the
late Edgar Arden.
And I know the young professor
has won a treasure beside whom
Rose's placid,,helples3 beauty counts
as nothing.
Mysteries ufaSnakcUiic
A daughter of Hon. A. C. ILamage
of Beilaire. Ohiof who was bitten on
the riiiht hand nine year3 ago this
summer by a copjterhead snake, has
suffered intensely on each anniversa
ry of the day on which she was bit
ten, the arm and hand becomin;:
swollen, and the original symptoms
of paralvsis appearing. The case
lias arour-ed much interest in the
medical profession as being some-
thin"; unprecedented in toxicological
phenomena. The incident, however,
has recalled the circumstances at
tending a similar case which occur
red in Livingston county. New York.
Colonel George Smith, who was Liv
ington county's first assemblyman,
in 1822, married a girl who had been
bitten .by a rattlesnake in 1S03.
Her life was saved, but regularly ev
ery year therealter, on the day ot the
month on which the bite wa indict
ed, the symptoms of the poisoning
violently returned. I he part bitten,
her ankle, became black and swol
len, and the entire leg was. affected
by it. The paroxysm of pain that
followed the original injection of the
poison re-appeared, and the victim
suffered terribly. The symptoms
gradually grew less violent during
the day, and oa the day following
entirely disappeared. These visita
tions became more violent every
year, and on the thirty-second ap
pearance the paroxysms were so vi
olent that Mrs. Smith was unable to
wear through them, and she died in
the most intense agony.
Miss liimage's return symptoms
are characterized by a similar in
crease iu violence, and it is feared
the visitation this year will prove
fatal. She was bitcenoa the l'Jth of
August, 1S75.
A Dreadful Di.sea.so.
Read, ponder and profit thereby.
Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and
Lungs is conceded by all who have
used it to excel any preparation in
the market as a complete Throat
and Lung Healer. All persons af
flicted with that dreadful disease
Consumption will find speedy re
lief and in a majority of cases a per
manent cure. The proprietor has
authorized C. N. Boyd, to refund
the money to any party who has
taken three-fourths of a bottle with
out relief.
Price 50 cents and 81.00. Trial
size free.
" Is the Democratic party for
Free Trade, or Protection ?" is the
question now being asked by the
plain people in the country. Is
the earth round or flat?" was once
asked of a country school teacher.
" Oh ! I'm not particular,, was the
the reply. "Some likes it round,
and some likes it flat ; I . teach
either way."
A Sensible Man
Would use Kemp's Balsam for
thethro.it and lungs. It is curing
more cases of coughs, colds, asthma,
bronchitis, croup, and all throat and
lung troubles, than any other medi
cine. The proprietor has authorized
C. N. Boyd to refund your money if,
after taking three-fourths of a bottle,
relief is not obtained. Price 50 eta.
and SI. Trial size free.
A Hot Region.
One of the hottest regions of the j
earth is alone the Persian gulf, where ;
little or no rain falls. At Babrin the j
arid shore has no fresh water,
vet i
a comparatively numerous popula-j
tion contrives to live there, thanks j
to the copious springs which burst j
forth from the bottom of th sea. j
l ne iresu water is got by cliving.
The diver, sits in his boat, winds a
great goat-skin bag around his left
arm, the hand grasping its mouth ;
then he takes in his hand a heavy
stone to which is attached a strong
line, and, thus equipped, he plun
ges in and quickly reaches the bot
tom. Iiistauliy opening the bag
over the jet of fresh water, he spring
up the ascending current at the
same time closing the bag, unci he
is helped on board. Th stone is
then hauled up, ami the dter, af
ter taking breath, plunge? in again
The source of these copious sub
marine springs is thought to be in
the green hilis of Osmau. some fivo
or six hundred miles away.
A Ureal Surprise
Is in store for all who use Kemp's
Balsam for the throat and hu gs, the
great guaranteed remedy. Would
you believe that it is sold on its mer
its and that each druggist is author
ized to refund vour money hv the
Proprietor of this wonderful remedy j FE.S
if it fails to cure you. C. N. Boyd j K.nt
has secured the agency for it.
Price 50 cents and $1.00. Trial
size free.
Jajr-Kye-See.
BriFAi.o, N. Y., August 7. The
third d:iy of the Buffalo race meeting
was very it.teretinj:. The gruat
event of the day was the attempt of
Jav-Lve-ee to lower his record of
I.IO, ami it was a fine i.ertlriri5nce
the miie bcir.i' made in 2.10. This
.-.Hi. fi t ll u ln.t : . ,i u.-.-r
made
OVer thfJ 1'uC'alo track by a ljacer,
and to Maud b. s best tiiKe as a fix
Vtar-old. litri it H COIi.-udl-red
.-.ll
that the track was not in the bfet
poR-ibie condition, bcii;-' hard ; that
r, . . ,
there was a ceoi air and liat breeze,
which was asairiit him, his pt-rform-
anire is a trulv remarkable one, ow-
itg to the unfavorable condition
noted for fast time. Mr. J. I. Case i
declined giving his wonder another;
trial. i
The prettiest lady in .oaierst re-
marked to a friend the other day j
tlmt she knew Ken: p's l-.i!?a:n was!
a superior remedy, a it stopped her !
couph instantly v!.einth..rs had no;
efl'ect whatever. .So to prove this;
C. N. Boyd will gturantce it to j
Price 50 cento and SI. Trial size j
free. i
'Ve haven't heard yet,
..1i(jii 1 iir X.' i mr n. fri '
iid the
.H s--hears
and Paste. "
inouire how
But I didn't eon.e to
the Sullivan-Mitchell
fight ca:i.u out, was the response, as
the weary Somethins sat tlrjwn on a
waste basket. "Well, what in the
world are you, then?" "ide?oii,
I'm only a pour, tired out Solicitude,
and I have Keen sittins up nights
with a Boston Independent watch
ing the Decio;-r;tts."
Ituckicn'ii Arnica .salve.
The Best Salve in the world for j
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, L'ici-rs, Salt j
Ithi.uin, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap-;
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and j
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. It j
is guaranteed to pive perfect satisfac- j
tion, or money refunded. Price 2oc I
per box. j
For sale by C. N. Boyd, junc'20 j
Starving; Indians. ;
Hklkxa. Mont., August S. The
leading citizens and board of trade j
of Helena last evening wired a peti- j
tion to the secretary of the interior j
orbing iuiinediattt action for the rc-I
licfoi threethou.siii.i Pigeon Indians J
at the P.Kickfoot agencv, who. despite J
eontrarv reports
ire aetuallv starv-
nig. lneiieatr: rate is very great, i
The supply of provisions at the j
agency is almost exhausted, and the j
ratious issued are so Kcnnt that they j
would be insufficient to sustain life;
except, for the nlentifulness of wild I
berries in the hills. Stock men re-!
port that many catt.e have oeen
killed on the ranges by starving
Indians.
Convincing.
The proof of the pudding is not in
chewing the string, but in having an
opportunity of testing the article di
rect. C. N. Boyd has a free trial bot
tle, of Dr. Bosannos Cough
y one!
Lunjr Svrup tor eacli and every
who is iilliicted with cough
VIj
asthma, consumption, lung alloc
tion.
j pratry and Aortual irtmenti New l uil.l
Th irnrm illowq a man to bav ?' mi irr ,nnds. Xearhers ol experience.
1 lie lvOr.in auows a Ul.lll IU l.av. , Lxnenses low. f:nd.-nts ir dnir n.-me aud return
folir wirt'S. He may have US manv , ; travel at rciuced r.i.-. s. Fall terra heules
i- l i. . TI.:., . i
concubines as he i)Ie:i.-es. Ihins
are very loose in hucIi matters among
the Egyptian, Syrians and Turks.
The law of divorce is this: A man
my put away his wife when he
pleases. lie must return to her the
lower she brought him, and go he
fore the Caliph, and simply formally
state that he has put her away.
Cause (' I'ailuro.
Want of confidence accounts for
half of the business failures of the
day. C. N. IJoyd, the Druggist, is
not liable to fail for the want of con
fidence in Dr. Bosunko's Cough and
Lung Syrup, for he gives away a
bottle free to ail who are suffering
with coughs, colds, asthma, con
sumption, and all affections of the
throat and lur.gs.
Hay Fever.
I was severely afilicted for eleven
years with Hay Fever. After trying
almost everything without avail, I
gave up all hopes of being cured,
when I purchased a bottle of Ely's
Cream Halm. To my surprise; alter
a few applications, I was entirely re
lieved. ll. Watson Harris, Letter
Carrier, Newark, X. J.
THE GREAT GERMAN
REMEDY
FOR PAIN.
RelleTes and cures
lllIEDIATISXs
Neuralgia.
Sciatica, Lumbago,
BACKACHE.
HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE.
SORE THROAT.
cirixsY. swmrxus.
NPRAI3I!.
Soreness. Cuts. Braises.
FROSTBITES.
Bi ns, nrai.ns.
A rd all other hodlljracliea
and paina.
FIFTY CEfiTS EQTTLL
Sol! ovall TlrorcMaaar!
Ih it ca. liirectiuU4 iu U
U.uicitagea.
The Chatlss A. Vog'jler Co.
ummm i a. v eozixa a oo.
lillllH.(.H.
4ft
y ir w: iiw !: : "iiUEiei z
fc"-tr
is?)
Ml
? V Y t - V S k -. t I
Absolutely Pure.
Thil Pcw lernevcrvarlr. A rrirvcl f purity,
strt'nsrth ai!'i wli'.irfMneoeM. M;n e"ii"cr i -al
than the or.!insrr klc;. am! cannot 1 ! 1 it
competition with th muHni ! iu test, f ;i'.Tn
weight, alum or ('k;-l:tr'' !'w - :T:- 0rf J
UOV.M B..KIM) 1JW!!!I1 Co.. 10 W ALL
St., S. V. uiyJS;f.
PATENTSis
oMalned.anl all burlr.e?! In the V. S. Patent
()!ce, cr in tbo CVur-.s at;eiv!ei '.o fur MODERATE
opt'ite th T. S. Pn'pn OrT.e, en-
patent business exclusively,",!
i CHU o 'n i ri v ' : r iu ic gi tiuiv iiiau .ih'jc t , w. v
from WASHINGTON.
! Wii-n n.o!el or -lrawlnit l sent we 8'lvise ts to
' patentability tree of Thrive: an-! we r.ze HQ
CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATENT.
We reier. n.-re, W the Pot:uier. ti.e Supt. ot
t the Money Cnier l.ivii-.n. an-1 : uiti.-iali? ... the
U. S. Patent i 'irt-e. 1 or riruoir. a-i i;-, tero.
and ret'renre to actual clients in your own Mate
or county, a.Ilres
C. A. SNOW .1- CO..
tij.isk? P vent O.Hee,
.Vo-iiuu ;::, it. V.
fur the wo
MuUL
Un iil u?i!.l v 4 i -e a r y
(j'.ut!-;.! iri--;oir.;t 01
ren'.A h-r
a
i tlut will n
.;i in the wny ol m ik:;i mor
i ey In a lew
:nai
will
p.tre
'tav thn you ever liiou it
I .'ar;Vou. Vou'ran work all the tiir.e. or !;i
juineoniy. The wort n imiver-omy a'l.ii-ie-; l
I lu.'l; vo.iri-r .r,,i ..I.' V. :l p.m e;.Mlv earn
I troro 5o cents w",.oo every veninz. Hiatal: who
! wara t work may u-;t tic ou-i !.'.i. no will
maketlih unp.irailclr-t t.f?.-r: Tj all that r ai-t
iad we wai sen.ni to t-.ni. troi. oi
writing uj. k ui ;tartica.ir;. u.r'" ir.. el'.-, sent
; fr-e . Komm'-f wi t-e maic t y wn u:v ;
thfir wr;..It' liine ti tl.e ra. IiTlmI j"Uv?m an-
filut' lr cure. I; -!: ; 'i'-i.ty. Start nvw. A!-!resi
stiss-Jx & o, P-.-niau-i, Maine.
AYBE'S !
I
Hair Tiger
restores. Tr::!i the g.o;
youth, faiU-J or gray h:-.'.:
brown oIir, or tl oo Llac'.
mul frs::::.
to a iia:i;:-a!
i..-.:,i-'vL.-.'..
5 of
,r-.i.
Uy its use t;;jt r tvJ !...;: ui'.;- hi .ia:.;. ...
thin hair tl.icker.dl, a.i.l lulu: ess .;.. u,
tbotiU u:t a"r.T:iys, ca.-. J.
It checks f.il!!:is of I'm Lair, sti.-.l filwu
lat a weak ttaJ s'.cV.;- growth to v:p- r, it
prevents ttvA cures Ecurl ai.J i!.r..iuu;f, a::J
heals licaiiy cr-.ry u :-.''? ,;t-ul:.ir t ) tl:
ecaip. As a Lu'lii1' iiair Uroin2T. .:.,.
Ywori is un? jr.:.!-.1-! ; it .--!ii. J::s u-.iLhor 0:1
iit ilyo, n-::Jor tia hair 6f ft, J.'-' ' -'-'I
sillci-.-n in a;-;-'3rnii .tuJ I:::; m a i-.ie.'....,
agreeable, aL-J Iaj;::!j ;i-f au.e.
Mr. C. P. IWt'iinre writ.- fp..i A,. ' .. O..
Jfl',:t, 1"- : " i-lt J'.'UI Inv h:ur .Ml;i:i- i.-:'i
f.il.ni iur, a:;-i ia a Au.vi 1
ii;;trlv bt.il. ( u-r,l fart of a 1 !! - ,'
Avlu's SlAiit Vl!"C. whic'i st-.! t!:-. Ui'.
inof tiie bair.:!ij.i i-i:.r:ei : ik-h ir t . , I
L:it now a iuil L,a-I f Lii.r ;rr-..it:j vi'-.r- I
wusiy, and iui en:: li.:.: 1 ::t li:e t
sif ynr .rc!u-.iUwu 1 tasiJ taro Leca I
entirely bala.1' " j
.7. W. Bow en, propr-etor of V.-.f SU.frtl.tr '
(Ok.o) KiuiuitK-r. : " Av::i;'s : ai'.i i; - it
is a ni't exe(-I,'eut pr'-prirr.iioii i r ih h:.:r.
1 sieak of it from my own expsricn.-?. I:
utf pr..:r.o:e-i ta.s ir:,,.vi;i oi v.:'- i-i:r, r.i:-l
makrs it tfisy aii.l slt. 'XU- Vir-.R isaifo
a sut'S c::rrt Kr urin-truir. N"t w.i!.:i: i-:y
kDOwk-.i.:'- l.r5 tii'5 pr.-p:iratiuu cu: fa:.ca
to giva tiitiro satlsfatfiiou."
Mr. Avr.rs P.mn.tnv. I-n r of tV:
ritbrnte'l -Fairlwiirii Fiiiniiy" -f s-.-;i:::.-ii
VncaliAi.3. writ'4 from 1.om -ii, St if -.. . ('.,
1S-U: '!.. rj-iiKe my b-:r V-o .n '- L-ive
Tery evi.i.'nce of tli-i cUanc:, whi.-a u--:!i:
time proouretii, 1 haro u.1--,! A-iLU's Haii
Vio .it, an-i so have ir-n nbl.3 t' ir.air.ii:n
an ai.p.?:ti-.-xii-'8 of you:bln!ncfs a n.r.tttr t f
Cor..-,i-k-ral,:o roi; l,j:!r-;t,.a x-J !n:!::LV:, f-r.v
t,is, ato:---. a:--l in fvt vtry ui.c V bo lives
iu tu-jcyesvf tii-3 puo.ie."
Mi:. O. .1. Pp.e-'ott, wr-iini frori l- F.'r
St., i h.tr.'f.i'u:ci. .ita.-.. .Ijii.i i.. ...-j. .--.iys :
1'wo y.ar-' nz a-K.r.t tv..-tl!i:--:- of i-,-. i.:.ir
came., If. li tiitnnc.l very rapi.i!--. :n,tl I v.is
f:i.t irrowhisr t :iii. On n-iu' A ; n I'. :
Vl.ii.K tlio laiiin to:-!-1.! ai:i a i.--.v : r-.wil!
commeiiee.1. anl 1:1 at,.ut r. im.;.;n i;. . l;:nl
was coinpl-ty coV'-r-il w ill, si.-irl i .i.r. it
has PoiUinn.Hl t row. an.l ij nov.-rjs a
b.f,.rtf i. ii-li. I r.-ui.triv u--.i bi:i f-i.-. l.-it:.j
of the Vis, hut iio-v uso it uccasicaaily as
s Jresainj."
Ve have hnn.ircls of fiir.ii.ir tt!.monia,
to tho efficacy of Avtu's Ilai:: V:oon. It
nced5 but a trial to convince the i.oit ttcpii.
cal of its value.
Dr. J.C.Ayero. Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sohl by all Druggists,
JEFFERSON HALL, j
CANO.NSBURG, PENN'A.
Hoarding 8c!iool for Uoj t.
Prepares" ft r Coll. ae or Bn.on. f3. Inttnietim J
thoroumi. :are aud over-it-lit. c-i,-'!:irit ar.l
striet. Pnpiis obeerve stmlv b"Urs. and stu-iv In'
presence ul t-nchrs. r'-cn-h. Herman and Mu-j
flic taught. Vr iniornriti.in ad'tre?s I
jui..,u REV. YfNi. EWI.NC. 1
WITTENBERG COLLEGE,
SPRINGFIELD, OHIO.
I For ynnri men and w men. F ur o-.urs.-i.
j Classical. S -tcntic.-. Literary, and Ladies' 1're-
Miwmwr rn. ror catalogue c .ntaiuiinc
.letaiis a i.irrss
:ull
jafc-J.". 'I be. Secretary nf i lie J'acnlly.
: e?:.2 : ,r-
r- "y-sy .
Beaw Cefe k Musical MtataliSAAO simpson,
FOIi VOUNG l.ADIFS.
FIrat Kmioo Oprnn Mrilntb O, 't.
Beautll'uily an.l bealthinllr iimtteit. extcotve
bnildinifs. plea-ant aran.ls.rhc.-rii.i'noin, three
liier.try ceiirsct : superior adianiaveji f..r mask
and art. Extensive apparatus twentv pi.m.s
and oritan-, inciu.llnic pipe oraan. Thun u h
work, h oiue-Uiie eare. nolerit rnte ri ti.r
cir nlarpi EEV. K. T. TAYI.hr"
juiaMm-JANJtM. lii.iTta Pa. t
Catarrh
AY Fli'EIi
is a type ol t;at:irrtt
liavlr.sr ;e.-alir svni-
touts. It attewled i
',yaai:.1ameuf..ml.j
ni.Te.'lty'l.'.'l.il
'rils. tear-tiuets and I
'hr-wi, aSectinit tiie !
1, A ,i .....
cos is secreted the!
.'l'h-irae is a-'com- '
tani.-.l wnnap-iinful !
l.utnln (ciisati.iu j
There are sever' j
ircpient atta. ks oi
Idiudinic hea.riche.or
HAY-FEVER
watery and iBili
me if '
ey.j i
Bta le of the
tly a Oram Balm Is a remedy founded on a cor
reet diagnosis of litis liseoe, and can be.iepend
ed up..n. JO cents at drugitiis : 40 rents hy mail
sumple hottle hy mail to e-i:. Elv iians.
Drajfglats, Oweito, N. V.
NEW
DRUG STORE !
I also tender my profef!..nal services L the eltl
tensof Somerset and ri.-inity, as Iwinr a snc-essiui
practiiiuner of Mclicineanil .Sarjcry for the last
ten years. I mike siwcialty ..I few chronic
diseases, soch as Dyspepsia. Kncmnatism, Irof.rv,
Tetter, andaliskiu diseases and s.r-s. 'as-jl-tntion
aa 1 examination free. Thn.lfl undertake
the case. 1 do it i t.e prtnciplv of no cure. n, p:t v.
All calis tothewitintr. day "rniahi. :iinw. re.l
on short notice. Wiii vl-it any pan ot the county
in answ-r t calls, r in rxrsultAti4t. Charges
moii.-rate. Urnir Store aitd otllce in the Parser
IJuiMiiitr, wiierc can he found at all times.
UK. T. A. LOHTHKH
55 AEUtT.
luLUUu
H. FUCK,
:,T TT
- w,Ur a kTi I 1 1-' ;
mm
Champion Grain Drill.
ro, rem 3.
I XV?-
1
V- I ,-.'t
jtf CliMn;ilu3 "t tbe Wurl.l hi a ponltlre ftr;t ,
fecit"? KTiOn, rs wot n.l lertillier. Will;
uw fr ni Oie emtillMt aui'-unt of leriilrcr 'r .
U:n-. up i t:.-liciil-r aire. Ha. a ."imt Sal !- '
cevii-o frr plant tog cm plant two f.w at a
iim, aii'l t in !1 tlie tertilitcr tha farmer may ;
l,D tluv f rc ini lliiJ l'ri'.l. Slanu- ;
lartured a! ffnttfo, i .
ACME PUtVERIZINC MARROW,
CtOD CRUSHER and LEVELER.
Tt;e only complete pulverizer and levelr in
orl-l. All wr usft irin an-i :eei. ir.e ii.
niters turn to the lcit. an-1 reart.. liieriitht. Hy
l.ia arrarcfen ot the whole surlare ot tne urounu
1 cut Iiltc! an.l turne.1 I Decuners work. w.
I ""? "') But.te"r UP, t'M' '"J
the lvcr. to w-.tk .le; or fnnliow. . 1 Le principle
ot tho A" o is to rut. lia an.l tarn pulverize
I.. -. an-1 levi-l untvf.i nurture. It will p:.y any
urm:"- to roxe MiiDiiC t.eeine A.-iue ami us
wurk-. I: U the only Implement that ran ! ine
w-.rK jii-roun!y in li.irJ or t. ut;h foil, ur newly
.Elf
THE UNION HORSE POWER
Has lartre trak whe.-lf. is ilnuMe --e.irei! an-1 icr-
ol Tea.!, ll'.r.-.-s siaa.l lev-.. ar.i worn wilheas;.
This power i always r-a.!y. :!,.! e.m le nel tor
toatty ;ur;o:e. Km. as reai;ir; .ir.'t s:e.o:y us
Sieotn, hv !r-.n oi ;, aovrr-fr. or s.,-.-l r.ui;it.-r.
TI1K 'tM'.v i liii i:k i. ;...(.-.;
i's work effe t n.iliy. A!., Th-eher an t
Sh .ker. with ut l. alier. U ill thresh ail k:n,!s
ot Grain, li Wheat B.t Gra. sc.-.!. t nil an 1 .-
it.
Boyer's Farm Mill
Grin-'s al! k:n-lof tlnin ::n,
cnt'h.-san.l (tnn-!.f"m .'tifi
c-! in . u oj.-raiion. c;ri:i.!s
'! n"ts.-i.ni i-:.l m.al rea.lv
lor use. 1 ato sell the IJ-tlc
tiwini t'orn ar.-i Cob t'ru.'ier. i
-
i
t :w l-one w.ii .-rush aai -riDl :
hushels ) i ur.
fr-m 5 to '
! 3lV,
iBraoIaj'sAmerlcaa Mm, Ko 4.
I Bra-llej'j Little Kearr u only f.-et wide. ,
j an 1 eot 5 f..t swath. This it without .i.-nht the
lightest ruauinic ar. l most easily cp;-nite, ma
cnine ma !:. N j iu:ver:nii .r jeattermx ' heavy
I irratn. i::'.-! rs carry so rue. Cm whet, ryo. :
; .-ats. Mi. Wwntat. ci-.ner. liin-'thy an I o.rn rc--i.ty
: i--r .1. . .: in. lei a pe; te..-t Keos. Kvtry i-wner
o! a l-ra.'.ley is ileliifhte-l. au-1 13 sliouiin-i its
pm lies ail yver the t'oua-y.
V
7i-
-A-
Eradley's toptle Speed. MqmJ
li d lit'l.t running, j rfcctlr blamC'!. ami ea?l- '
iy (.K.Tittti macniiie. Has a iJoatin barj nl tre-1
fij' t jn p.i-wir: no clogging or chokin- np
n matter how the zrw is.
; . . EraijV
- .-' .. Self
Dumping :
lias hizh whoels ami Ion teeth, carvlni? wWl
' un.ler an,! carry the hav. Any l..dy or hoy able
i to .'.rive, eao easily vrate it. I'unips i:elf. and
, tnrns as rta.iily as a sulky. It Is " perleetion."
lja t tali toeotDean.l see it.
Water-Prcof
Iri BdEfcSE ffianffla.
3 The best rtml cbcap -M roof-
, inic kii.an. easily put on. an-! bistinir Also used
' in piaee piaster, and b r wath.-r Ixurdinir.
; Carpet and Kaics.
Tb Bradley Eoad Cart;
U the livchet running vein Se made. Oennenien
l.uy them for th -irr,. .d driving. Unslness men
use theaj !or running al ut. Lidics and children
eniovthera. in tt :, everyo.ty will have them.
Ten dirt-rent -.t i es. Sen 1 f"r circular.
Vii-':' f-r!iii:ers. warranted pnreor i-rieuen.
P..well'sTip Top l..nel.-r'ilier Powell fdlsnolve.1
K,,ne.ete. e:e , and i'..weU's (Jheml.- ils for maKiDi?
Fertilizer at hiu. eosiioz only i per fm.
Aaents wanted in everr tonhli. Also, anyotli
, er imiileau-ns ur ntifhines you may need, 1 can
; procure I'.yoa at le than factory prices. Beioz
; a prai -al j-irrner, 1 know whatmaetiin'. ..re best ;
Japtedp .".Jr us-, aud have s;.enr maeh time t
i;?t the BFT. Mr aim h-i heea t" Z"t machines .
: that ar-well ravieatfl dorahle lletot ronnica.
n.iln.i.TUel. .-l that do the work well, audi,
i IhKVO tn -ceeded. A fill I"" f ,
piirt aiicaijt on sand. Y- aare invited tocau and !
.- see bei-.re urnvh tsinz. These ntehines are al-1
wars en exhlhitl.-n. and in sea.n at w..rk hi D:y ,
: rtel.ls. Msltnrt always wetcme. except Sundays. ;
! 1 sell :-,ve ma.-bincs ir 1-ss money than uinna-1
' f icturer's t.ri--ei. ir-ulars t.v mail nn apt.iica- I
U-,. li. II. FLICK.
' M i-:ie!d r.:r:n. Livaosville. Pa.
I Farm' Southwest -f P.O. ar.-Sai.
HUH ; UtlSTAELES
PATRIOT ST., SOMERSET, PA.
ALSO riALKE IX
.
sri
If Too want to hnv a J-jI and Cheap Waion
r Uu-'v "f any ites.-riptin call on me. I also
kr,'l eonslantly on hand a Lanre Assortment of
'lu Hand made
Harness, Saddles, Bridies, Whips
Brn-hes. LajKB'.:inkets, and everythini to be
li.Kiid in a nr-it chi-s !Sa.ldlery.
i,l teams anl Kl.linir Horses always ready for
hire. When in need ol anything in my line, give
me a call.
ISAAC SIMPSON.
aort Siu Somerset Pa.
I
POUTZ'S
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS
' FOUTZ i
foutz r r;i
! ?tO !.': ir!!l rif nf dz.tr. ".-n-- r.- i - "
i TjtfL, it f.-.!ir-'4 !o-!'r-t are u- i n t.t-
I F.-n:.' wiVf-nn-iri-.- -.
i'm wii! In-'"1-:- l'.-- ."'i' tiffH
J DurAiir- tii :i MtifsuniL i iiil-:r'
Fot"TT fn .; .is will rttVK Mfl-?V rtu.
c-T
J I - c
A
i
l r; -
t : i . ! '
W53 j
I I
rnuT7 m
DAVID T. FOTJT2,?roprito?.
BALTIilOIill.atD
I am now prepared to
. Larger Stock of
sTlian ever before. 1 hnvP.
c! a Complete Stock r
PAINTS,
OILS,
varnish i;s.
BRl'SIIKS.
ANI
WINDOW GLASs
,
If vou pre iroinir to u
Goods in this Lino,
the .
e t
a".
;
j
and qct Prices. Trv
Franklin Ready-mixed Pr
;
J
Tliry are
ket.
the IVst
in the
Side
Agency
1 VLVBVSTlXt
Jscd f r "Walls and Ct ilir.,
NOTHING BETTKIl
have Greatly Increasetl :
Stock in
EVERY DEPARTMENT.
I
j
;
,
i
.
call a:;d cs1
Good Goods,
Low Prices
:1H 1r Are!
Kiei:i!ty.
a .v. fioyi).
MAMMOTH lil.Oa
SOMERSET PA.
1
a ll'il
C00KST0VES
ALWAYS SATISFACM
EIGHTEE
E!ZESANDKM:
ALL FURCHASEH3 CAN EE !UKL
11. 13. Schell & Co..
leb-Jilyr. SOMERSET, FA.
CALVIN HAY
BEELIX, iA,
(MILLERS MILL.)
MAM FACTrKEE OF
FLOUR & feed:
I alwav kcenon bind a lnrze st.-k "f FV1' -
U'OKN-MIAU W CKWHMT fl."l':' .
i ail kinds of I'HdP. Als,., all Kinds ui 'iKA.1
! wilier i sell a.
I bottom riua
i.i.tesaie an.i Kemii. i oa win sue
; haying tr..a me. My st...-k is always rrcu.
i
OEDEES FILLED PROMPTi:
Biairsvii.e Pa.) Lutes' Semicx
Bnu:ful irroun'i.T.roTnmod.ou.i hi:. ':
heaitKl throutrrioutwit.ii nu?Hrn. tron. :
hPRlthftil loeHtion.no ntalanaw th'jsc."
issTKUcrioM in Enirlish, rYenrh. .,rs
Lat:n.Uret)ic,MU3ic. Drawing. Paia'.icif
For catalogues, apply to
E2V. T. R. EWING. Frir.asa-
jtiljop):.
KEAGYttBHO
rd Count Woolen i
Jlariit, Bedford Co
Our Agents are eanvaslnsr thesever.il c"5
with uur nme-nianulacture A
WOOLLEK GOODS
Wlii.-h we exchange for WtsOL. i.r
selei-t, and our s:j ies areeoniplctc.
yaur Wool, and hy dealtnir with this sr
yuu will receive tmt;nni hut li rst 1"
fitvxis. Our Mill consume
75,000 Pounds of Wool ArcuaE:
Thankintt the pni.lie f..r their pair-:
aulk'illnir a eontinaan. of the same.
Kespecttully,
S KEAGY & BKO.
h.;h. SMITH. n t.
FARM FOR SAU
Situate in Mt Pleasant Township, ".'
land County pa., one and a half miies ir f
onier statl.,o and St. .re. Th. tana eoota:"
humlreil acres ol land, one ballot whu-tt u
el and in a khhI state of cultivation, a"
balance In icood Umber. A :vxl two-ll-ry
DWELLING HOUSS
And Loir Barn with Sbed andofherOatl"1'
ij.)ui Iruit ot ail kinds ia ahatkianc"-
oKn hank ol ri eoal on the larm. I" u'
lnlormatlvB call ua er address s
J. J. sr'-i
janis.
Dooesal, Wesm-weiand l
rPssrs DEAD SHOT VermfflS
A CTSS FOB
WORMS
! ia the Hoaaa Body. Priee X.
ahi
TTl
I
MAIN STREET; SOMERSET PA. i