LOGAN TO MICHIGAN VETERANS. Their War Service What Thejr complished. Ac- General Lopan gpoke last week at Battle Creek, Michigan, to an audi ence variously estimated at from 20,000 to 30,0(10. After being intro duced by Major Wells, rresident ol the Soldier's and Sailor's Associa tion of Southwestern Michigan, Gen. Logan spoke in substance as follows : Commander, and Ladies and Gen tlemen : The man would certainly have an extraordinary nerve who would undertake to deliver an ad drees after the great and eloquent address we have just listened to. I listened to the burning words of elo quence that fell from the speaker's lips, and they carried me back to scenes that have passed and gone, but now seem vivid and Iresh. 1 shall detain you but a few moments. While listening to the address of the Mavorofthis beautiful city, giving the history of the organizing of troons in this crand btate, 1 compar ed it in my mind with the record of other States. Certainly the .State of Michigan can well be proud of the patriotic part she took in the late conflict of arms between theGovern- aient and the Southern section of the Union. Of the 117,000 men your State had subject to military duty, 1)3.000 volunteered to defend the flag of this grand Republic. The Republic has a history that the people of any State and Nation might well be proud of. It might be pointed out as the grandest and mast patriotic devotion that has ever been shown since man has lived or history been recorded. Applause. The men who engaged in the late war for the preservation of this Union were not induced to engage in that patriotic dutv because of expected glory or aggrandizement ; no such purpose inspired them ; but because the relentless hand of treason had torn down our flag, trampled it in the dust, spit upon the Constitution, and defied the authority and power of this mighty Republic. Great applause. From every profenpion of life, from every character of employment came the patriotic men, from the hill tops, from the valleys, who plumed and marshalled themselves to battle for the Union. Applause. My fellow comrades, it was preserved by your energy, patriotism and heroism for the benefit of the present and future generations, so that a Government might exist where all men. no matter of what complexion, would have the same rights and enjoy the same Erivileges. This you haye secured y the preservation of our Govern ment It may not be appreciated at the present time, but the future will develop the fact that you have se cured that grand prize for which all men have a desire ; that is, liberty and equal rights to every human being that worships beneath our flag. Applause, You found mil lions of human beings chained in the dark and deep gulf of despair, but the patriotic touch of your hand lifted them out and placed them in the sunlight of a glorious freedom, where each can with pride declare, " I am an American citizen." Great applause. It is not the men who planned the battles alone who are entitled to the glory of the great achievement of the American army. It is the men who carried the muskets, and the men who walked by their side, that are entitled to the most credit I am always willing to accord them the great 6hare of the glory that was achieved. I claim none for myself. All the reputation that 1 nave as a soldier, if I have any, was given me, not because of anything that 1 did alone, but of that which you did. It was you, my fellow-comrades, that carried the emblem of our national glory and greatness from the lakes and rivers of the north, to the bavs and gulfs of the south. It was tramp, tramp, from the icy north to the land of everlasting flowers, where that emblem waves to-day, and will wave forever. But in doing so you thought, hoped and believed that you were erecting around the Con stitution impregnable bulwarks, and laying for liberty a deeper and broader foundation in the gratitude, confidence and affections of our peo ple which would be lasting. I hope that you were not mistaken. God forbid that the day should ever dawn upon this Republic when the patriots whose patriotism won them crutches and wooden limbs, shall have apologies and explanations to make for their public spirited con duct Cries of "Never," "Never." Your State not only abounds in patriotic devotion to our country, but it is great in other respects. It is rich in soil studded by the hand of nature with beautiful forests and lakes. Nowhere has the smile of Heaven fallen more softly and sweet ly than it has fallen here. It rests upon her brow like a crown of glory. Upon your landscape Nature's hand has left her most delicate touches and tints, with many miles of lake coast, bays enchantingly beautiful, and harbors the very safest known to the storm-beaten ships of the lakes. It is a State of great pros perity ana growth, and great wealth. l our schools and colleges give evi dence of great intelligence and cul ture among your people. Lycurgus, of Greece, was a great and good law giver in the day of his generation, and he insisted that children are the prosperity of the State. There is but one use to which the btate can put children. That is to educate them. In that direction your State has fully performed its duty. Intel ligence is Heavens rarest eift to earth. It is that attribute which gives to men a claim to affinity with angels, and that statute is false to her most 6acred trust as well as her most vital interest, that fails to develop all of her mental resources. Your commander spoke of comrades being buried from poor-houses. This organization is for charitable purposes, to do good to one another, and the widows and orphans of sol diers. Let our comrades see to it that none suffer, and let every old soldier, when be has heard his last tattoo on earth, be buried at the hands of his comrades, that his chil dren, if any, may know that al though he died in poverty, his patri otism won hi oi the respect and char ity of the minds of his fellows. My fellow-comrades, 1 thank you for the kindly greeting that I haye here received. I hope we may meet Again, and when we do it shall be as oldkra and citizens, whether North, East, South or West, we shall meet ms citizen of our great republic, taking one aaotner by the hand and declaring that wherever our flag fSa&te whether at home or abroad, the rights of American citizens shall be secured and protected beneath its folds. Great cheering and ap plause. Cattlo near Ephrata, Lancaster county, havepleuro-pneumonia. A WESTERN SPEECH. Delivered at the Iowa Republican .State Convention bj Chairman . Uolllver. It builds up a man's political con stitution to take a front view of the fighting strength of the Republican party in Iowa. A Democrat has not been seen on the streets of Iowa City after 9 o'clock on election night for a quarter of acentury. The mu sic of the telegraph office has been their annual elegy of grief. They look upon a bulletin-board as an enemy of free government and ac cept the first half of Franklin's max im, " early to bed," when the returns are coming in. The first act of the Democratic partv is to file a schedule in bank ruptcy. Already their property is out of their own name. Their na tional standard is in the hands of a man whose name is not disclosed by the Democratic national record. Four years ago his name could have prudently been used as an alias un der which to travel incognito all over the known world, outside of Buffalo. To elect him president would be like lending money to a stranger on the train. Modern Dem ocrats of the practical school have no creed except the oath of office. All the important Democratic prin iples are unfit for use. They have been left out in the field just where they were used last, with not even a bunch of 6wamp grass thrown over them in 6un and rain, until rot and rust have done their fatal work. It is true they talk piously of the need of reform, and, with an inex cusable libel, accuse the integrity of the Republican civil service. They work their favorite, classical allusion to the Aueean stables for all there is in it These, they assert, must be cleaned out. Yet from the general appearance of the "crowd that is on hand to do the business, the average citizen is likely to conclude that their intention is to steal the fork rather than clean out the barn. It is true they pre-empt all sides of the tariff question. 1 hey protean to set tle that issue by a jargon of words without precedent in the annals of nonsense and confusion. Yon might as well try to fit the hundred-headed doer of the ancient fable with a straw hat, as to place a candid and intelligible tarifi platform under the feet of the Democratic party. They approach that question, and nearly every other, like a man emptying hard-coal ashes in a high wind, with their eves shut and their backs to the subject. Now and then you find a Repub lican whoenioysthe momentary im portance that belongs to the kicker and the scratcher. The shortest road to celebrity nowadays is to ad vertise your conscience in the news papers." There are Republican who treat their conscience as if it were the stock in trade of a baking-powder factory. They solemnly protest that everybody's conscience has alum in it except theirs. They adopt the doctrine of Matthew Arnold and in sist that in order to be safe, the na tion must furnish the remnant with complimentary tickets and a front seat They would have the country govern itself by the advice of persons whose names, if I may borrow a phrase from your good friend Gov ernor Carpenter, are written in the herd-book of high political grades. This campaign will last long enough to 6how to every sensible man's eye that no possible combination of tight trousers and hay fever can de feat the anxious will of the real con science of this country the Republi can millions of America. The people of this country like brains nervous matter under the roots of the hair. In James G. Blaine they find a man the scope of whose faculties is a perfect horizon a man who knows the size of this nation a man who knows the his tory of this nation a man who knows the strength of this nation a man who knows the rights of this nation a man who comprehends with a serene faith the mission of the Republic and its sublime desti ny in the midst of the nations and the ages. The Stingiest Man in the World. The old man who drives the stage over here is the stingiest man in the world. He always collects his mon ey at the start, because several years ago a passenger from New lorkor somewhere died on the way over, and the old man never got bis fare, He doesn t propose to lose another fifty cents in that way. Passengers can do whatever they like for all he cares, but he proposes to get his money before thev do it Thev say he used to keep a livery and feed 6table, where farmers who came to town put up their horses and fed them. A shoe factory failed at Haver hill and the old man went over there when they sold the assets at auction. He brought a wagon-load of shoe pegs, brought them home, and put themin an oat bin. When a farmer put up his horse the old man would give the animal four quarts of shoepegs and charge fifty cents for them. It was a dark barn, and the owner couldn't tell them from oats. Of course the horses wouldn't eat any, and the farmers would get scar ed because they had lost their ap petites. The old man had a mix ture which he recommended in such cases,and which he sold at fifty cents a bottle. It was harmless stuff, and was made by stirring up thistle tops or something of that sort, but it had a great reputation, for the horses would be given a dose before they started, and another when they ot home, and, having had nothing but shoe pegs all day, thev were hungry enough to eat their own heads otf by the time they got a taste of oats. "The credit of the appetite was given to the medicine, of course, and the old man got a big reputation as a horse doctor, and made a mint of money out of his thistleton soup un til the shop peg business was dis covered, when he quit the livery business and went to drive etage. Inter Ocean. A Startling DlscoTcrr. Mr. William Johnson, of Huron. Dakota, writes that his wife has been troubled with acute Bronchitis for many years, and that all remedies tried gave no permanent relief until he procured a boUle of Dr. King's Aew Discovery for consumption. coughs and colds, which had a mag- nincent enect, and produced a per manent cure. It is guaranteed to cure all diseases of the throat, lungs or bronchial tubes. Trial Bottles free at C. N. Bod's Drug Store. Large size $1. From all oyer the mountains and coast there comes a wail from the young people about the glare of the electric light on hotel piazzas. The electric light is death to sentiment Stories of Ute thuafc. The Springfield (Mass.) Republi can gives the following wonderful stones cf dumb persons wno nave learned to articulate : In a somewhat obscure corner of Southeastern Connecticut, near the village of Mystic River, is a school where the deaf and dumb are taught to speak like hearing people and un derstand spoken words through the sense of eight A very touching in cident is told by the principal, Mr. Whipple, about a former pupil, a young woman who had graduated deaf and dumb from Dr. Peet's sign school in New York. She came to I'mf. Whinnle to learn articulation and lip reading. Through the aid of an ingenious alphabet (invented by the late Zerah C. Whipple), which pictures the organs of speech in the position they asBume in producing audible sounds, this pupil was soon able to speak eo as to be easily un derstood. One morning she brought her slate to Mr. Whipple with some thing written in this alphabet On reading, he found it to be the Lord's Prayer. Perceiving her agitation, he could scarcely restrain his emotion as he corrected the few unimportant errors and delicately returned it to ber. The next morning she came exultingly to him, exclaiming, vo cully "I prayed last night with my voice." Her teacher then aBked her if she had never prayed before. "Oh, yes," said she, "I have thought my prayers, but never spoke them before," and then she said, audibly, "My lips shall praise Thee, O God." " Attend to the voice of my supplication, O Lord." The enthusiasm and joy manifested by this young woman in her new-found power of speaking was shared in by her family and friends, who greatly rejoiced with her. We quote from a letter she wrote Prof. Whipple after she had returned home : " I shall never give up my speech for anything in the world. It is a great enjoyment io me, I assure you. My friends consider it a perfect wonder, and don't find it at all hard to understand me. Many smart and intelligent people think I have been restored to hearing. Is that not funny?" Another interesting case is that of a nephew of the late Gov. Packer, who is receiving instruction of Mr. Whipple through the summer vaca tion. This gentleman lost his hear ing about nine years ago a few week3 before he was to graduate from college. He has received in struction in the art of lip reading only about ten weeks, and his prog ress for so short a time has been re markable. He reads the lips of his friends with but little difficulty, while he converses with his instruct ors so well that a stranger looking on would hardly suspect he was deaf. A few evenings ago he tried an experiment of reading shadows. A friend conversed with him for some time, he standing behind ber in such a position that he could not 6ee her face, depending wholly upon reading the shadow of her lips. on the wall and understanding what she said But the most wonderful case of deaf mute speaking in this country and perhaps in the whole world, is man about CO years old, an uncle o Mr. Whipple, who lives about six miles from JNew London, lnelollow ing account appeared in a paper published near his home : "This deaf man possesses quick perceptions, with a fine intellect. He meets and converses with stran gers, and they never mistrust that he is deaf, lhe only 6enou3 dimculty he encounters is a mustache, which hides the mouth. Evenings he has some trouble, especially when the face is shaded so that he cannot plainly see the movement of the lips It is then he spends much of his time reading, often orally, to his family or invited friends. At mass grove peace meeting held at Mystic River nearly two years ago he was introduced from the platform and spoke to an astonished audience of over 5.000 people, who listened in breathless silence to the words of one who was born deaf and dumb Mr. Whipple tells some amusing an ecdotes about himself. He once met a stranger near his home who asked Lim if there was de&f mute in that neighborhood who had been taught to speak, and he re plied : 1 am the man of whom you speak, and you can judge for your self." He was once conversing with lady who did not know ho was deaf. Her face beiDg shaded bv her bon net, he had to get very near in order to see her mouth. She, mistaking his motive for rudeness, hurriedly left him standing alone. They af terwards became well acquainted and had many a laugh oyer the in cident of the long sunbonnet Mr. Whipple married a very estimable hearing lady, and she talks with him apparently with as much ease us she would were his hearing per feet" An fend to Bone Scraping. Edward Shepherd, of Harrisbuiv, 111, says: Having received so much benefit trom Electric Bitters. 1 feel it my duty to let suffering hu manity know it Have had a run ning sore on my leg for eight years my doctors told me I would have to have the bone scraped, or leg ampu tated ; 1 used, instead, three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Buckleo's Arnica Salve, and my leg is now sound and welL Electric Bitters are sold at 50 cents a bottle, and Bucklen's Arnica Salve at 25 cents per box, by C. N. Boyd. ' Moral beauty is the basis of all true beauty. This foundation is somewhat covered and veiled in na ture ; art brings it out and gives it more transparent forms. It is here that art, when it knows well its powers and resources, engages in a struggle with nature in which it may have the advantage. Some Foolish Pepple. Allow a cough to run until it gets beyond the reach of medicine. They often say. Oh it will wear away, tout in most cases it wears 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 woultj imme diately see the excellent effect after taking the Jhrst dose. Price oOcts. and f !J00. Trial size free atC. Jf. Boyd's Drug fciore. In India there has survived a rather original as well as horrible form of wife correction. It is that of the mutilating of the wife's nose by the husband. It is incredible that such barbarity should exist in this age of. Christian enlightenment and wifely dignity. A Perplexing Mystery. A curious fact shown by the Uni ted States Treasury's balance 6heet at the close of this year's business is that there is nearly $20,000,000 of outstanding Government securities on which the money is due and un called for, writes the Washington correspondent of the Louisville Com mercial. On all of these interest has been closed, and there can be no possible reason for the holders to de lay presenting them for redemption. Some of them have been due for many years. On some of them there are due large sums ot interest, which have not been called for, so that the interest on these alone amounts to $347,000. What has become of these documents, and why they are not presented, is something no one can find out Some of them matured a half a eentury ago, and are still un heard from and unpresented. Of the old debt, which matured prior to January 1, 1S37, there is etill outetanding 857,075 of princi pal, and $04,174 ' interest. Of the Texan indemnity stock, which ma tured 29 years ago. there is $20,000 vet outstanding not presented. Of the 5-20a of '02, which matured more than ten years ago, and on which interest ceased at that time, there is still outstanding $335,250. Ofthel0-40s of '04, which matured five years ago, there is yet unpre sented $178,850, with interest of $15,460 also due and unpaid. Of the six per cent consols, which ma tured two years earlier, there are $276,000 yet unpresented, and of the six per cent, consols matured in 1879 there is over half a million dollars yet uncalled for, with inter est of $50,990. Of the five per cents which matur ed in 1881-S2, there is still nearly $S00,000 unpresented, though the interest ceased at maturity. Of the compound interest notes of 1S64, which bore 0 per cent, interest, and which matured in 1S70, over $200, 000 are etill out and uncalled for, while of the 7-30s of the same year, which matured more than 15 years ago, $33,800 has never yet been called for, nor has some 820,000 of interest on them been demanded. What has become of these bonds, which represent so much money, is hard to understand. Some of them have probably been destroyed, perhaps the majority of them, though it is proper to add that the bulk of the $19,000,000 due and unpresented is of that which has fallen due within the past year, and which will doubtless be presented when the well-fed and leisurely coupon clippers realize- that there are no more coupons to be clipped upon them, or that, if so clipped, they will not be honored because of the fact that the bonds have been called. There are, however, large sums which have been due many years, and have not been paid sim ply because they have not been pre sented. Some of these have doubt less been lost by fire or flood, others laid away as permanent invest ments of some fund, or perhaps for gotten in some dusty safe or moldy pigeonhole. Why or how it is that such large sums are still outstanding and liable to continue so, is not even in the comprehension of the most experienced treasury official to answer. The Oldest Man in Somerset As well as the handsomest, and others are invited to call on C. N. Boyd, and eet free a trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs', a remedy that is selling en tirely upon its merits, and is guar anteed to cure and relieve all Chron- icand Acute Coughs, Asthma, Bron chtis, and Consumption. Price 50 cents and 1.00. Watch Factory Failure. Lancaster, August 27. Assign ments in bankruptcy have been filed on account of Abraham Bitner and the Lancaster Watch factory. Bitner has been manager and principal stock holder in the watch factory and a large real estate owner. His estate is heavily encumbered. The liabilities of the watch factory con sist of a mortgage indebtedness of $50,000 and other debts aggregating $27,000. The manager claims to have a stock on hand which cost the company $00,000, in addition to real estate. The watch factory has had a precarious and unprofitable exist ence of eleven years. Over $400,000 has been invested in the concern since its inception. Cares of Life. As we come to them they are re ceived, borne with and passed over with no more than a thought, if we are in the enjovment of health, but if suffering with Piles or skin dis ease of any kind they magnify a hundred told. V. R. lioyd, the Druggist, has Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy which is an absolute cure for any affection of this kind, and is sold at 50 cents. "Papa, you will have to buy me a new silk dress very soon. Why, it 8 not long ao that did buy youanewsilk dress. What's the matter with that one, my dear ?'' It is badly worn about the waist. It doesn t look lit to be seen. "H'm. Isn't this the second silk dress that young Mr. Featherly has worn for you about the waist ? l i am airaia it is, papa," re plied the blushing girl, "but we have one consolation, you and I. It must cost him a great deal for coat sleeves." Want of Faith. If C. N. Boyd, the Druggist, does not succceed, it is not for want of faith. He has such faith in Dr. Bo sanko's Cough andfliUng Syrup as a remedy for coughs, colds, consump tion, and lung affections, that he will give a bottle free to each and every one who is in need of a medi cine of this kind. The latest and most amusioer Democratic plea is the one urging rohtfutionists to vote for Cleveland. i there anything too incongruous or the Democratic mind ? 4. eosible Man Would use Kemp's Balsam for the throat and Jungs. It is curing more cases of coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, croup, and all throat and ung troubles, than any other medi cine, t oe proprietor lias authorised C. !?. Boyd 'to refund your money if, after taking three-fourths 0 a bottle, relief is not obtained, price SQ cte. and J. Trial size free. Young ladies in Chambersburg have tun making cotton cakes and feeding the young men with them. This is not a new joke, but it is per fectly hilarious till some one gets choked to death. Then the fun ends. Picnic Etiquette. For twenty years I have been en gaged during the summer months in alternately carrying a large lunch basket and a light heart to eome syl van picnic retreat and again return ing with a pain in my heart and a large mosquito bite between my shoulder blades ' where I could not reach it without a Btep ladder or the corner of a house. In the lijrtat of this experience it may not seem presumptuous on my part to Bpeak a few words that may be useful to those who monkey with the picnic when it movfth itself aright In arranging a picnic party, select some one whom vou do not want ; partly to be courteous to the victim and partly to give youreell unalloyed pleasure through the day. If you cannot readily secure a disagreeabl person among vour acquaintances, invite a friend who is the parent of a hoodlum son. He can give out sunshine everywhere he goes and be the life of the party. Be sure to get some one to be the life of the party. A tudding humor ist will do pretty well. Do not get an old hardened humorist He will probably go to enjoy himself and will therefore refrain from being the life of the party, but some young man who is full of the jingle and fizz of youthful existence can generally be induced to go along and occasion ally climb up and look over his col. lar and say funny things and recline on the custard pie whenever the conversation lags. Never bite into an olive and throw it away with the remark that you want another of them pickled plums; the one you had was rotten. . That will impress upon the party that you are a plebian plug and the smart ness and glitter of a long life will never efface it from the memory of those present Do not call attention to the thou sand legged worm when you pull it out of the cold toDgue. It does not add to the keen relish with which the rest of the party is wrapping it self around the tongue. In separating a chunk of angel food from the corpse of a large ma roon spider, do it as unostentatious ly as possible, to avoid unnecessary display, putting the remains in the coffee cup of "the life of the party," and eating the angel food if you re ally feel as though you couldn't get along without it Do not take the spideJ by the hind leg and wave it over the table, or throw it in the pre serves with a joyous laugh. Death should not be lightly alludpd to, even at a picnic. It is a solemn thing to die, and he who can swing the cold, still form of the dead through the hurtling air by the hind leg, to win the lauchter of the giddy throng, must be lost to all the finer feelings of our lost and undone race, (Perhaps it would be as well to take up a collection here before I go any lurther.) Should there be a baby along with the party asleep on a pillow under a tree, with a mosquito net over do not go and sit on it if the mother should be a stranger to you. Al way secure an introduction to that lady before you sit on her child, lhe rea son for this rule of etiquette is ob vious. The mother will naturally wish to open a conversation with you in return for the delicate atten tion paid to the chnd ov you, and how can she consistently do so you are unacquainted. Do not sit on the poit-boiled eggs at a picnic. There are two reasons for this rule. First, it will naturally keep you away from the rest of the party: andeecondly, it is entirely useless. Alter eggs have been boiled it is simply a waste of time to sit on them. It only wearies yon and vex es you, and certainly does the eggs no good. If you must sit on something try an ant hill. It doesn t contuse large red ant to sit on him. If a large red ant can saunter up vour limb, it is an oasis in his long, la bo nous life. Always taka your revolver with you when you attend a picnic, is a pleasant day perhaps you If it mav kill a little frirl. When vou go awav camping or picnicing, you are likely to see a dozen fat children along the road if you don't carry your revol ver. This is very annoying. Alwavs go armed, and then if you don't get a shot at a little girl your revolver may be discharged accidentally and kill ihe young man who won't help build the fire or pitch the tent, but who eats most of the lunch and then has to.be rolled on a barrel in order to win him back from a glorious im mortality. Jiul Aye. Bucklen's Arnica .salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac tion, or money refunded. Price 25c per box. For gale by C. N. Boyd. june20 Free Trade would turn ever to British mills the greater part of the ?267,000,000 worth of woolen goods, which we now produce at home. Duties vary on woolen goods from 3-5 cents per pound and 35 per cent ad valorem to 35 cents per pound and 40 per cent, ad valorem, accord ing to the quality. Hay Ke.er. For twenty years I was a sufferer from Catarrh of the head and throat in a very aggravated form, and dur ing the summer months with Hav fever. 1 procured a bottle of Imv s Cream Balm, and after a few appli cations received decided benefit was cured before the bottle was used. Have had no return of the complaint Charlotte Parker, Wa- yerly, An important decision has been made in New York which rules tel egraph pojes off the sidewalks on general principles, and declares that even the legislature can not grant the right to put the streets of a city to such use. THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. Relieves and cures JIIIEIJMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, - BarKACHE, HEADICHJE, TOOTH ACM, SORE THROAT. QU1N8T, SWELLINGS, Soreatu, Putt, firuiiet, 'fnosTBrrjs,' 4 ml all athn bodily aches and paiijs. FIFTT CUTS 1 BOTTLE. told by all PruMlatu and Dnlera. Mrecuous In 11 laiHplagea. Thaj Charles A. Voaalejr Co. a.TewuaaO& a,V.f.i. l fSnDsaVksspJ I CJ I i Absolutely Pure. This Powder nevarvariea. A mural of purity, strength and wholeeomenesa. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold It competition with the multitude of low test, thorn wclirhL alum or DboSDbate rxiwdera. Sold only in Can. Royal BaaUKO Powdek Co., 10 Wall St., W. Y. may-jrei. PATENTS obtained, and all business In the IT. S. Patent Utiles, or In the Court attended to for MODERATE FEES. We are oppoelte the TJ. S. Patent Office, en Rafted in PATENT BUSINESS EXCLUSIVELY, and can obtain patents in leu lime than Uiuae remote from WASHINGTON. When model or drawing U lent we advise as to patentability free ot eharire; and we make NU hMIRRF IIMIFSS WF ORTAIN PATENT. We refer, here, to the Pustinaater, the Supt. of the Money irruer Division, anu to omciaia oi me U. S. Patent OfhVe. For circular, advice, terms, and reterence to actual cllenti In your own State or county, address C. A. SNOW & CO.. Opposite Pteatent Ufflee, waamngton, u. u. GOLDi fortheworklnzclass. Sen lu reals for postaire. and w. will send you tire a roy a valuable box of sample good ill ut vou in the war of mauliiif morenion ey in a lew daya than you ever thought possible at any business. Capital not required, we will atari you. 1 on can wore an uia wino, or in bj time only. The work la universally adapted to both aexea, young and old. You can easily earn trom 60 centa to ..0u every evening. That all who want to work may teat the businese, we will make this unparalleled oiler f To all that are not satisfied we will Bend SI to pay for the trouble of writing ua. r un particulars, directions, etc sent free, Fortunes will be made by those who give their whole time to the work. Great success ab solutely anre. Won't delay. Start now. Address Stinhobt Co., Portland, Maine. janS. A FEW HINTS FOR THE USE OF 0f Pose. To move the bow tit gently, 2 to 4 Filli; thoroughly, 4 to 6 Pillt. Experience trill decide the proper dote in each ease. bur Constipation, or Costlveneaa, no reir.cJy is so effective as Aveb'8 PlLU. T!iy insure regular daily action, and ro aiore the bowels to a healthy condition. I'cr InillgLstiou, or Dyspepsia, AVEC'S I'::,L r.re invaluable, and a sure cure. Ilcart-biim, Loss of Appetite, Foul fttamatli, I'latulenry, Dizziness, Head aclif, iinbiieH, Nk ultra, are all relieved and cured by Ayee'8 Pills. In LlvtrCotupiiiliit, Bilious Disorders, nud Jaundice, Arm's Hills should ba T-v--j In doses large euouyu to excite tiia liver and bowels, and remove constipation. As a cleansing medicine in the Spring, these PiLLS are urn-quailed. lYoriua, caiurd by a morbid condition of tha bowels, are expelled by these PlLLg. Eruptions, Skin Diseases, and Piles the result of Indigestion or Constipation, ax cured by the use of A vim's Pills. For Colds, take Aveb'8 Pills to opea the pores, remove Inflammatory secretions, and allay the fever. For DiarThwa and Dysentery, caused by sudden eolda, indigestible food, etc., AVER'S Pills are the true remedy. Rheumatism, Goat, Neuralgia, and Sciatica,of ten result from digestive derange ment, or eoltla, and disappear on removing the cause by the use of Aver's Fills. Tumors, Dmpty, Kidney Complaints, and oilier disorders caused by debility or obstruction, are cured by AVER'S Pills. Suppression, and Painful Menstrua tion, have a safe and ready remedy in AYER'S PILLS. Full directions, in various languages, ac company each package. PREPARED BT Dr.J.C.AyeriCo.,Lowell,Ma9s. Sold by all Druggists. JEFFERSON HALL CANONSBURG, PENN'A. Boarding School for Boys. Pre im rea forCoIleire or Barfnesa. Instruction thorough. Care and oversight, constant and strict. Pupils observe study hours, and study In presence ol teachers. French, (lerman and Mu sic taught. For information address juuast. REV. WM. EWINC. Beayer Cofce & Mesical Institute. FOR YOUNG LADIES. rirat sesaioa Opens Neptenabe , '84. Beautifully and healthfully loeateil fTtn.1va buildings, pleasant uruunUs.cheerfulJrooma, three literary courses ; superior advantages fur music and art. Extensive apparatus, twenty plaros and organs, inclu ling pipe organ. Thorough work. nome.like care, moderate rat su-ni f,, circular to K1V. K. T. 1 Al LOR. jul3ni-JAN-4..M. ISr.AVr.is Pa. CatarrLH HAY FEVER s a type of Catarrh naving peculiar sym- torn."! It !s attended by an Inflamed condi tion ol the llnlns; membrane of the bos trils, tear-ducts and throat, affecting; the lungs. All acrid mu cus is secreted, the 7m uiscnarge is accom panied with a painful bumins: sens tl lot- There are sever . smastns of ane eiin frequent attacks ol blinding headaahe.or JAY-FEVER Sr.'7cfn,h,."u.T5 tly's Cream Balm is a remedy founded on a cor root diagnosis of this disease, and can be depend ad upon. M cents at druggists ; SO cents bv mail sample bottle by mail W cents. Elt "Baoa. Drsgglsts, qwego, N. CAMPAKH GOODS. CAPS, CAPS, CAPES, CAPES, I.EOOINS, LtLHIINS, TORCHES, TORCHES. FLACS, BANNERS. Send for Price IJat. E t Boas. ALSO, DKALXKS 17 FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY. Wo. BMSmlthneld Street, PITTMB C1GH, PA augM. " PJXECUTORS' NOTCE. Katate of John P. Cover, lata of Brot hersvalley Township, Somerset County, Pa. Letters testamentary on lb. above estate having; been Vranted to the uadersisned by the proper nthohty, notfea H hereby given to all persona indebted to said ablate to make Immediate pay. ment, and those having; claims against the same will present them duly authenticated tor settlement on Monday, September said, at the lata residence of deceased. No account accented unless duly presented sorarding to law. . ,. FEl JiS J. UOYER, Jnl Execute r. fe -J2 t& .-off tip i FA vSrX si Onto' Conn Sale OF IIABKLSTOH PULP WORKS- Hy virtue of an order of Sale Isued out of the ( (n,han' ( Viurt ol Somerset Cnunty. Pa., the undersigned. Executor of Cvrus P. Markle. latent Westmoreland Co., Pa., deeeaseil, will expose to public sale at the Court House, la Somerset Bor ough, on WEDNESDA Y, Srplembrr 17, 1SS4, at 10 o'clock A. M.tlte Interest of the said Cyrus P. Markle, deceased, or. in and to tnat vaiuaDie property known as the Markleton Pulp Works, eonsistlnsr of the following described lands and Improvements : So. 1. All the undivided one-tbird Interest In a certain tract of land situate In the To. of Addison, County of Somerset and State of Pennsylvania, surveyed on a warrant in tne name oi aunn - r mer, containing iM acres, strict measure, adioin Ing lands warranted In the name of Cornelius Keilly. ana others, with the appurtenances. No. x. All the undivided one-third interest in a certain tract ol hind situate as aforesaid, surveyed on a warrant In the name of John Miller, contain ing 214 acres, more or less, being the western part of a survey made on the 4th day of Juiy, i;i, in pursue nee of a warrant In the name of John Mil ler for U0 acres, aloining larols warranted In the name of Cornelius Keiley, Adam Cramer and others, with the appurtenanees. No. 8. All the undivided one-third Interest in a certain tract ol land situate as aforesaid, surveyed on a warrant in the name of David Jones, con talnlngi.is aeres and 134 perches, ail joining lands warranted in the names of M. King, John Shalt, and others, which said lamLs are the same mention ed and described in a deed trim the Pinkertn Lumber Companv, Limited, to C. P. Markle. C. O. Alirkle 4S.R Markle. jr. dated 8th day ol Feb'y A. D. 18M, and recorded at Somerset, Pa., in Rec ord of Deeds volume SO, pages Lil, 132, and 133, with the appurtenances. No. 4. All the undivided one-third interest in a certain tract of land situate in jUiltonl twp., Som erset Co., Pa., adjoining lands warranted in the names of Cieorge tmmet John Miller, Adm Cra mer. Johnshulf, and others, now Simon Knos, C. P. Markle; Sons and otherseontainins4f4Uacres and allowances, being the same tract which was D&tented bv the Commonwealth ol rennsyivanla to Anthony Growall by patent dated the 17th day of Jlav, A. It. 17. ana enroiieu in ricm H., vol. &, page , and which AntuonyOrowall conveyed to C. P. Markle C. C. Markle and S. B. Markle. Jr., bydred dated 5th day of (Knober, IS), recorded in Deed Record ol Somerset Co. Pa. Vol. 5 pages 317 and 334 with the appurtenances. This tract nas anout tuirty acres tioarvu, a ug honseand barn thereon. No. 5. All the undivided one-third inter?! in a certain tract of land situate a part in .nllt ml and apart in Elkllck townships, Somerset I o.. Pa., adjoining lands of Beacbly a. Meyers, A. urows'l, now C P. Markle it Sons. Jacob Vor.ht tract. S. Heiubaugli's heirs and others, eonlalninir lift acres and V7 perches, of which loU acres are clear ed, with a good sugi-.r camp and truit orchard, having thereon erected a frame dwelling house, log ham. and other outbuildings, ami known aa the Robert Lintaman tract, with the appurte nances. No. s. All the undivided one-third interest in a certain tract of land situate In Upper Turkey foot twp., .Somerset eo.. Pa., adjoining tracts known as Harrah & Miller. Taylor a neirs. jonn nicEeisoo, France Mav, Ross Heinhaugb, Ueorg Kreitger, and others! containing 343 acres an I 70 pen-lies ; (aid tract is known in the community as the Con nelly heirs tract: with the appurtenances. No. 7. All the undivided one third interest in a certain tract of land situate in the township of Millord, Somerset Co., Pa., adjoining lands of Joseph Miller, Stutzraan's heirs. Win. Vought, Iinvid Wcimer. Jacob Wiltrout, Taylor'a heirs. Find lay and Hav, and others, containing 3U4 acres more or less, known as the Spruce tract, having a thereon a water power saw mill and two tenant houses. No. 8. All the undivided one third interest of, in and to the stone coal, miners! coal, bituminous coal and other coaL iron ore, limestone and other minerals and mineral substances, exclusive of the surface soil, lving and being under the surface of all that certain farm or tract ot land siuate in I'p. er Turkey toot twp., Somerset Co., ra., adjoining lands of David Hulnbaugh, Rudolph ."Meyers heirs now Kregar, and others, containing acres and 28 perches, strict measure, excepting and reserv ing nevertheless hve acres of coal and minerals under and around the buildings now en said Invct oi land to be surveyed and laid nut in a block as nearly dualateral as posstnie ani mrougn woirn the purchaser shall have the right tourive not more than three heddinirs ot usual and average 1th used in mining saideoal and minerals, to gether with the right to remove all ol said coal and minerals excepting as aforesaid, without be ing required to provide fur the support of the over- lvinir surface, without being liable for any iniury to the same, or anything therein or thereon and to enter ujien said land and make such openings, air Holes, urains ana passages as may oe necessary and convenient to remove said coal and minerals. and to transport coal&other things toand Iron and through said coal and mineral mines, and t and Irom other lands, together wun tne rigiu to make alf necesshry rail and tram roads through and un der said tract oi coal and minerals, f-ir the con veyance tif coal and other things to and from the same and other lands. No. . All the undivided one-tbird interest in a certain tract ol land situate in Paint township, Somorset Co., Pa., surveyed on a warrant in the name of Adam Frank, containing 310 acres and al lowances adjoining ianda now or late ot David Livingstone, Mary Kean, Charles Borington now C. Von Luneu, E. Bender, H. J. Custer S. Custer, Noah Ream. John Pflel, and oth ers (saving and excepting however two small pieces ot ground, the tlrst of which contains 47 acres and 112 perches granted and conveyed to Noah Ream and the second of which contains 14 acres and 40 perches granted and conveyed to Mary Pttel. this being the same tract conveyed by Sem Kaniman and wife by deed dated 3-1 day of Scptemlier, 11. to B. F. Lung, recorded in Deed Record of Somerset Co., Pa., Vol. SI pages 91 and 9-i: and hy K. F. Luna and wife to (J. P. Markle fc Sons by deed dated 3rd of September, lssl and recorded in Deed Records of Somerset I k., pa. Vol. SI, pages vi and 93 with the appurtenances. No. 10. All the undivided one-third interest in a certain tract of land situate InMilford and Elk LI. k twps., Somerset co.. Pa., patented in the name of Simuel Miller, and enrolled in Patent Book II, Vol. 4&, page 648, adjoining lands of Jacob Vought, J. M. Ollnper. Beachly, C. P. Markle and Sons, and others, con taining 283 acres and allowance, being a part ot a larger tract of land surveyed In the name ol w m. ( harey in pursuance ot a warrant dated tne 10th day of February A. D. 1794, and the same tract conveyed by deed dated Aug. 3. 1881 by John J. Flke et al to C. P. Markle. C. C. Markle ami S. B. Markle, Jr., and recorded in Deed Record of Somerset o.. Pa,, ol, 61, pages 49 and 50. No. 11. All the undivided one-third Interest ofa certain tract of land situate in Addison twp.. Som erset eo.. Pa., adjoining lands of Kobt. McClin- tork, t. Oiotrelty and tracts warranted in the name of Kkhard Green, Wm. Wilson, James M' Near, and others, containing 107 acres and 101 perches, and known as Joseph Y oiler tract. The other undivided two-thirds in the above lands will also lie sold at the same time and place and upon the same terms by Jesse H. LiiiptncotU assignee of Shepherd B. Markle and Cassius '. Markle, who will also sell in addition thereto the following described tract of land which is a nart of the lands in connection with said works, the ti tle to which wsj heid by the nnn of C. P. Markle at Sons. No. 12. All that certain tract of land situate in Upper Turkevtoot twp.. Somerset Co., P adjoin ing lands ol F. May, W. S. Harrah tract now C. p. AlarEle iLbons and others, containing 3 acrea and 30 perches. The improvements erected and constructed unon snid lanos consist of a Chemical wrod Pulp Works Mill building is two stories, 86x150 f.-et, containing 8 digesters, S alkali mixers, 3 alkali receivers. & large washing and bleaching engines, one 7ilnch wet machine, one 72-inch cylinder machine, com plete, dryers 48 Inches in diameter, steam en gines, one 24x3 and one 10i.li inches ; 10 steam generating boilers, h double line boilers, 4dt.ul.l-. deck tubular boilers, be lit by Robert Wetherill 1 Co. for eooking wood ; i large evaporators, for re claiming soda asb, with capacity of la,0M pounds pcruay, wun lau anu aieaui engines lor driving same; also one small evaporator, with eacacltv of 4.COU pounda per day ; iron tank for receiving and retaining solution for evaporator, all in out class running order. The works can be started at a day's notice. A never failing spring of soft wa ter. Water conveyed to mill in 8-iccb east-lmn pipe ; water flows" to second story of mill ; coal mine on the premises in complete running order : ooal lor evaporating purposes costs 7 cents per ten. delivered ; coal for steam purposescan be put to mill at a cost not to exceed 41.30 per ton. Auo, 13 two-story dwelling bouses, one complete resi dence for Superintendent, one largo boarding house, one store-room, (two stories. Wood con veyed to mill by railroad located upon and belong ing to said ianda. Wood can be put to mill at a cost ef il.ao tier cord. The land is principally heavy timber land. The timber is mostly of the kind used tor making wooj pulp. The above works and buildings are located ou tracts Nos. S and I'i. TERMS. The terms or sale are i per cent, of the purchase money on the day of sale and the balance of the one-third of the whole purchase monev on thecop nnnation of the sale and delivery at the deed and the remainder in two equal annual payments with interest thereon from the date of eonhnnaiion of sale, to be secured by bond and mortgage on the premises sold. The property will be sold clear of liens except the price ol No. 7 above, which will e sold subject to the payment of 4 .4-t per annum to Elizabeth Miller during her natural life snd at her death the payment of $738.14 to the heirs of Jonathan Miller, deceased. S. B. MARKLE. Jr., aug. Executor. CURTIS K. GROVE. (East from Court House,) Somerset, Penn'a. Manufacturer of BIGGIES, SLEIGHS, CARRIAGES, SPJil.VC WACOXS, BUCK WAGOXS, AJTD EASTERN AND WESTERN villi- Furnished on Short Notice. Painting Dose on Short Time. .7 ' ' "n substan- tlal(y ' Constructed. Neatly Finished, and n arranled to Gire Suft'tacf ioa. I Employ Only First-Class Workmen. Repairing of All Kindidn Mj Lint Done on Short Notice. PICES SEASONABLE, snd All Work Warranted. Call sa l Examine my Stock, and Leant Prices, i. .? n-o'a. and furnish Selves lor Wind Mllls. Kemember the place, and call In. CURTIS K. GROVE, ( East of Court House, ) sprSO-ljr. SOMEIISET. PA. Itfltl H. FLICK, Uayfield Farm, LaTansriHa, Pera'a. Champion Grain Drill. The Champion l the World has a positive fcrrs r--.i .... .in need, and fertilizer, win mw from the smallest amount of lertiUrtr or lime, up to busbelsper acre. Has a special de oevice for planting corn plants two rows at a time, anil puts in all the lrtllier the farmer may wish. Dob't buy before seeing this Drill. Manu factured at Oswego, Jf. T. ACMEPULVERIZINC HARROW, CLOD CRUSHER and LEVELER. The only eomplete pulveriser and leveier In the world. All wrought Iron and steel. The front coulters turn to the left, and rear to theright. By this arrangement the whole surface of the ground is cut, lifted and turned. The coulters work like so many small plows, ami do not tear up sod or rub bish. Can be adjusted in an instant by means of the lever, to work deep or shallow. The principle oi th Acrae Is to cut, lilt snd tarn pulverize clods, and level uneven surfaces. It will pay any farmer to come V) miles to see the Acme snd its work. It is the only Implement that can do the work thorougnly in hard or tough Soli, or newly plowed sod. THE UNION HORSE POWER Has larga track wheels. Is double-beared and lev el tread. Horses stand level, and work with ease. This power is always ready, and can be used for many punoses. Rum as regular: and steady as steiim. by means ofa governor, or speed regulator. THE IMO.V THRESHER ASP CLEAXEU oea its work effectually. Also, Thresher and Shaker, without ( leaner. Will thresh all kinds or Grain, B Wheat and Urass Seed. Call and see It. cover's Farm Mill JYJs Orlnda all kinds of Grain and l ':' S "' slftacr.rn and meal ready $7"i$':t- ' J. Ir use. I also sell the Little LSjf' (liant Corn and Cob I'rui-her. J:ie line horse will crush and grind from 5 to 8 bushels per hour. Brafllej's American Hairester, No 4. Brfidley'a Little Reaper is only 8' feet wide, and cutsa i foot swath. This is without doubt the lightest runnina: acd most easily opt-xatcd ma chine made. No quivering- or seatterlnir lu heavy nuts buckwheat, clover, timothy and corn ready for shock ina;. it is a perfect no. Krery owner ofa H rail ley Is deliKnted, and is shouting its praises all over the County. irraln. Hinders carry no raae. outa wnei. rye. Brailej's Qanptle Spl on Is a liht runnina;, perfectly balanced, and easi ly operated machine. Has a noatina- bar; and tre mendous cut tin a power; no clogging or choking up no matter how the a;raas is. Brato's fr';'i..' Self c- ...i.vr'. Dumping ;3 Bake. Has hirh wheels ami lone teeth, currlmr well under, ami carry tne nav. Any hulyornoy able to drive, can easily operate It. 'Dumps itslt, and turns as readily as a sulky. It la ' perfect ion." nun t tail to eome and see it. Water-Frcof The best and cheapest roof ing known, ea-iily pui on, and liistini; Also used In place of plaster, and for weather boarding. Carpets and Kuks- C;,r 5k' The Bradley Road Cart Is the llith'est running vehicle mad. ftect'.emen buy them for their road driving. Business men use them for runnina; about. Ladins and children enjoy them, in fact, everybody will have them. Ten different st flea. Send forclreular. Poicwr Vertilizera, warranted pure or forfeited. Powell's Tip Top Bone fertiliser Powell's dissolved Bone etc. etc., and Powell's Chemicals for inaKing; Fertilizer at home, eostina; only i per ton. Agents wanted In every township. Also, anyotb er Implements or machines you may need, I enn procure f..r you at less than factory prtces. Beinii a practical farmer, I know what machines are best adapted to our use. and have spent much lime to Kenuenci. Jiy aim nas oeen to aci mw:uiira that are well madeand durable liKht runnina. easily operated, and that do the work well, and I think lhave iucceeded. if A uU line ef re pairs swaysea kand. Y u are invited toealiand see before purchasiOK. These machines are al ways on exhibition, and in season at work in my fields. Nisitors always welcome, except Sundays. 1 sell above machines for less money than uanu facturer'a prices. Circulars by mail on applica tion. H. H. FLICK, aiayfield Farm, Lavansville, Pa. Farm Southwest of P. O. a;ir23-m. ISAAC SIMPSON, - r P a LIVERY AHQ SALE STABLES, PATRIOT ST., SOMERSET, PA. ALSO DKALKB IX EASTEE2J-HAI2 BUSIES, WA CrOITS, CAE2IA3IS, &c. If you want to hay a Oood and Cheap Wairon or Busrgyof any description call on me. I also keep constantly on hand a Large Assortment of Fine Hand-made s Harness, Saddles, Bridles, "Whips Brushes, Lap-Blankets, and everything to be found in a hrst-class saddlery. Good teams and KidiDir Horsea always ready for hire. When in nee anytningin my line, Ktve me a calL d of ' ISAAC SIMPSON, aprS-dm Somerset Pa. POTJTZ'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWQ?R3 So Hobs will ille of Cotto. TV.-rs o- 1 r TSU. If rout- Powders LT K-eit In l-m- 1'oqTT's l'ow-le.F4rkheHre.,nl ;irev,m Hi o i ' Kuils-a Powders wt!T nr--v, :ii .,. - 'N . r-ircu'ft Powders wtil Inrren.e tlie i-v-:ir-r m r and en-am twenty per cent, acd m:.kc tiie n-r I::. an'i sweet. roots' Powilers win core or rm-vent i!ml t v tv Dlw to wne u Horse and i nttiesre sMii ei-t. KorTXs Powiwaa wtu. airs saTisjitrrios. Sold evcrywaere. CATID I. TOUTS, Proprietor. SALTIXOBE.XD - t.w'Lir .1 w S ;fsV OLUJ :o: I am now prepared to has Larger Stock of Tin Drugs and Medici Than ever before I hav? a, ed a Complete Stock of PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, To Put! peraa will in No arrear to act hetrf script! Sabs other i weilai brush ns, AND WIXDOW GLass Con are going to uo 5 oodi in this Lino, faji and get Prices. Trr Franklin Ready-mixed F They are the Best in the ket. Sole Agency jj)r ' Used for "Walls and Cei!in. 1?. NOTHING BETrKn'g I have Greatly Increased : Stock in S. EVERY DEPARTMENT E11 CALL A"D CS7 ZZJr - Good Goods, Low Prices Co ... . -- " "- r, Special, j'. Ain Spoil1 I im Mama a7.cc All MAMMOTH JiLOaStt Ins St SOMERSET PA. w lij1 i M Will el to h UtHcel M0 i i ft, n COOK TOYB ill 1 An i attend Ortlc der SFA CT0?t i jv EIGHTEEN SIZES AND J.D8; ALL PURCHASERS CIS atu P. Tr ai i X MASPP.t KE,- ET i: I-' AND Villi M. ft. 13. tebSO.lyr. Schell fc Co., SOMERSET, Ft CALVIN HATj Will hi." ou seas ai if Bow Office Ami attend promp (MILLER'S MILL) 51 ANUFACtXKER OF FLOUR & FEED I a Iwavs keep on hand a lance stuck -if YU COKN-MEAL. Kl CKW11KAT i'Uil K. a all kinds or CUO P. Also, all kinds ol liKA:) which I sell at BOTTOM Pit ICES Wholesale ami K"ail. You will save m..!K' buying; irom me. Mj stork is always Ire-a. ORDERS FILLED PROMFTLI BlairsviLe Lac Boautifvt! (rwintii;, commod .ou bt-i-: hate1 throusrho'it wun ?vt !r..k-orx. v h.ilthful loTtt'-ion. no matiria. tkgh '.' INHTKUCTION in Fnirii-h. FrwnrfMn:. Latin, lireek.&uaic. Draw.r-tr.Pmi. For catalogued, apply to 2V. T. R. EWING. Prinris. juljoiot. Will to him fie in J; Ha 1 ' p recti, t entru . Tent . KEAGY & I3K0. unit? Bedford County Woo I'll! 4)Uth M Shoe! Ill D' 80 dfaria, Bedford Co. Our Agents are canvas. Inir tbesevrral cunt-' with our home-maoul tcture ol GOODS' Wlikh we cxhanvQ for WML. imr i- seleot, nl oar Ua arer.mjWt. W yjar Wih1. aii'l ty tle.iiinif with this nra joa will receive outnintf bat itrl-c;iJ Crowd?. Our iiUJ eonume ; -,- nnn or.j. .r u. a I O.UJU rOlMaS 01 W00I Aft ; :ual!j Than kin if ths puMic fur their pairor.t. sulkitlutf a continuance of the aiae, wm Oflv ReHicUulIy. Mt, Pi S. KEAGY & BEO. H.L SMITH, Aat. OfBt Store, ed tn latins ami uf warra H JpUBLICSALE or Valuable Real Estate jY virtu of an order of Bale issued iutf' Itlrphans' Court of Somerset t'nuntv. Pi-- iorthe payment of dehts directed, there e' -1 T exposen to sale by public outcry, on the iriJ In iJrot hersvalley Towniklp, on Th nmleraiirneft lMtinri nf ll.n l.nniliS'If SATCRDAY, SEPT. 20, at 1 o'clock T.x., the followtotr dea.-r- l'1' kstate : A tract of land situate in said T'lsa-' of Brothersraltev. adioinin Inu.ls of left Landls. John Alttat'jer, Henry Kaynua others eontair.inu: c& acres more or lei's. ' acf which areeleared, the balance weil nicher-A which are erected a Lnro lilstillery. CM-P1" Mill. T3I fell pw srss D1 Two Dwelling Houses I.arve Stable, Two Spring II-, us', ith uuibuiiusng.i, sic. TEBMS: One-hall in hand on ennnrmation of uia sn.e in one year, with Interest. DANIEL J. BRI BAaEK. JESSE LAjry;, auglS. Ei-.iu-'' LIST OFCAUSSS Following is the list of Civil causes for trfc jjay. adjourned Court, commencing on Jloa Septeu.ber li. Iioji, at 11) o'clock A. a.: Howe Machine Co. vs. Fichtner Ellis. H i rite vs. Same. Iwiah KodKera vs. SbadefVk Lam 1'o.L.a- E5 Joim Keintnun a widow vs Sueanna V jiere Woll'enslierger It Pbiilippi vs. P. C. K. Teorge Cobaua-h vs. J. M. Hl-lert-ura a Edward .Most'-ller vs. S. at C. K. K. I'". Same vs. Same. Puter Welmer vs. Lewis Weinhley. Annie J. Lambert vs. Wm. Jnn-n et -Thus. J. M Kaig s admr's vs. j. H. lli-k P. W. Hull vs. J. A. Hunter. H, H. Stabl vs. Simon Hiuner. Cieorge New land va. Joba lenglcr. -Lydla I'saw's right vs. um. ,'o. .Mat. F Jouathan Iydiir vs. J. H. A Sid I hi. Cunra.l Hocliaietler vs. Peter Brick. John K. Masters vs. W. W. Couxhenoor. Jonathan Pooroauah va. Slmou SorJer. S. Phllson Co. vs. Charles L. Balt.-er. H. H. Kemp vs. WiUiam Francis Zo'aT rotTsOdlce. S. t'.TKKi- Aug. M, lSM.i ProtoonolV bett baea si tWlt, debteo sn I Frulai oftna" S4ST2 eottly monirv worfci. Thebt era, ai C'wnA Otfie IT apri aay naic Tfl' D1 HOMl L SDH D; Specii r. at. Ha thirty tfbee John I eary fi aoa Thli been t wad b daan Hista aaj ai U tSM Firm Seals;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers