WAITING. I count the days The lovely ilays ; tlie weary Jays ; From eat to west they softly go, Silent and slow. Green is the earth With bnJJing prass ; the wnmlrous birth Of sprint and bo-e, wiile A it spreads, Kew glory slie.ls. The air U sweet ; Here snowy petals strew the street ; Here lean against the garden wall The lilacs tall. The world is dear And stood ; I dure not shed a tear. I sing my songs of love and praise And count the days. IIOAU ANSWERS tVCHTRZ. Tlie MitMiiiBfiefts Senator on the Charges) AKaioMl Blaine, The Boi-ton Journal prints the fol lowing important letter from Sena tor Hoar to a friend concerning Mr. Schnrz'i? late speech in criticism of Mr. Blaine's public record : WORC'KSTEII. Aug. 21, 1SS4. My Peak Young Friend: I have received your kind and excel lent letter, With what you say of the riirbt and duty of every citizen to obey the dictates of his individual conscience and judgment in casting his vote, I fully agree. You ask me if I have read" Mr. Schurze speech, and whr.t I think of it. I have read it carefully. Mr. Schurz is a very able man. His ability consists in his power of clear and skillful state ment He has never shown his pe culiar skill more conspicuously than in this epttcch. Mr. Blaine is to be congratulated that his ablest antago nist has put together the case jigainst him w here it can be met and encountered. We may take it for granted that what Mr. Schurz has not said in this spreeh against the personal lwr.esty of Mr. Blaine is not worth savin;;. Mr. BlaiiiK w;u Speaker of the House ol Bepresenfatives six years. It i not pretended that he ever made a dishonest ruling, or even an erroneous ruling. He whs a member of House and Senate for eighteen years. No uiu brings against him the charge of a dishonest vote. In looking back over that record, crowded with great history and bril liant achievement, do you find any thing for which you or he need blush? I wrs a member ol the Ju diciary Committee before whom the famous investigation was held in 1S7G. That testimony was taken by a sub-committee, of which I was not one. But questions were several tiuw brought bafore the full Com mittee on appeal. I heard Mr. Blaine's explanation in the House, and, of course, was familiar with the whole matter. Mr. Schurz's adroit and skillful speech has failed to change the opinion I then formed, that the case against Mr. Blaine was wholly false. The real and substantial charge is that lie had a bad motive ia two things that he said in letters. One is that when, on the2'.'th of June, in seeking to purchase an interest in a railroad, he said " lie should not be a deadhead, and saw various ways in which he could be useful." Now, it seems to tne the very essence of untharitableness to attribute to Mr. Blaine's saying that he should not le a deadhead and saw many ways in which he might be useful, any allusion to his official character whatever. He was occupied at Washington but half the year. He was one of the ablest and most in fluential men in the country. He was largely acquainted with capital ists. He actually did aid Mr. Fisher in selling tlie bonds and stock of the road to his friends in Maine, and re ceived a commission for the service. And it is to be borne in mind that there isn't the slightest evidence that at that time any further legislation which would affect this road was contemplated by anybody ; still less that the mere chance that Mr. liiaine might help it was anything for which anybody would sell him a quantity of the stock at less than its value. The natural meaning of this sentence is the honest meaning. So of his reminding Fisher and Cald well that he had done them a favor ia his ruling which prevented the coupling with the grant to Arkansas another distinct proposition which would have killed it Everybody agrees that the ruling was right. Everybody agrees that, when Mr. Blaine made it he had not the slightest connection with the road, or expectation of any, or the slight est knowledge of any person connect ed with it. The question is wheth er, in calling the attention of his friend Fisher to the fact that he had once, by good fortune, saved the bill from destruction, he did it for the purpose of intimating that, if he were received into the echerne, he would Jto it again, or whether he iid, as most men whose public ac tion has been beneficial to their friends do, like to have the ptrson 'i'eneCUcd know it. livery other charge of oflicial dis honesty againt Mr. Blaine is not only nut proved, but is disproved ; disproved by the confessions of men who are his earnest antagonists. It it upon this one thing, the fact that he reminded a man with whom he was cegotiating for an interest in a railroad that hi action as speaker had oaej saved its endowment, that this whole chaige of corruption rests. To elect a roan who did this is blood poisoning " for the Repub lic " DL'tter," says Mr. Schurz, " violeace in tlie South, another car uivnlof spoils in the federal offices, a precipitate disturbance of our tar ill' policy,' than elect a man presi dent who has done this. In other words, better another Copiah, anoth er Colfar, another Coushatta, anoth er Danville, better let a minority by murder and fraud seat G rover Cleve land ia the Residency, better let the hundred thousand federal olBces be ued to bribe and corrupt the whole H)ople, better let disaster overtake our manufactures and poverty and distress invade cverjF workman's home, than elect r. man to be presi dent who (aid, in negotiating for an interest ia a railway ; " By the way, this rad which we have been talking bout for six months, is the very one that a ruling of mine, long be fore you were connected with it and the first time I heard of it, saved from destruction- But Mr. Schurz thinks be finds a eonfessioa of guilt in Mr. Blaine's tciriner of dealing with Mulligan and the letteis. Let us see. He says fat when Mr. Blaine read the Jettera-U the House he "dexterously muted letters of different periods .and about different subjects together so that no listener could on the spot make head or tail to them. Bi.t he could not prevent the letters as act ually 6ent from being subsequently arranged according to dates and subjects," etc. It is true that Mr. Blaine read the letters, as he said, " quite miscellaneously.'' But it is cot true that the order in which he read them created, or tended to cre ate, the least difficulty in under standing them. The letters on which Mr. Schurz founds his two charges are but four in number. These are all he himself reads or quotes from in his whole speech. Two of those were written on the same day, one referring to the Record where the facta stated in the other are found. These were all read by Mr. Blaine together. With all Mr. Schurz' power of clear statement, he does not put this matter any more clearly than it appears from the let ters themselves in Mr. Elaine's speech. ' But Mr. Schurz says he is amazed at Mr. Blaine's energetic protest at the prying into his private affairs. Here was a speaker charged with corruption. Should, he not have said : " Take everything, search, sift, question, let in the sunlight?'' I think he forgets the circumstances. The American people do not forget them. The House bad ordered tht Judiciary Committee to . inquire whether the 1'acibC Kaiiroaa loiii- panies had complied with the law and properly applied the moneys, land and bonds granted them by the Government. Some months after a further resolve was introduced, in quiring whether the Union Pacific Railroad had received certain bonds of the Little Rosk and Fort Smith Road at a price far below their val ue. This grew out ofaiumor that Mr. Blaine was connected with a transaction of this kind. He, as the country well remnbei8, had just made the Confederates in the House extrpmely angry by his charge that Jefferson Davis was responsible for the horrors of An-lersonville. The Democratic Chairman of the Judi ciary Committee referred this inves-j tication to a sub committee of three, j of whom tne cnairrean was a reoei i obody kdows. mere is not a sm generaL find another a member of J gle question at issue before the peo the rebel Congress. They investiga-1 pe in regard to which you have any ted this transaction, and the evi- j warrant of his action, except iu his dence, absolutely and beyond all ; avowed purpose to carry out tlie will question, exonerated Mr. Blaine. 0f his party. There was no evidence of the charge j The men wno jove honor and but two pieces of hearsay. In one!pup t jtr $ane havo quite as case the person who had made the ! jofty a ;(leai Qr purity and integrity statement said he had heard such a ;n public station as those whoop report but didirt know where or e Thev mate no distinc from whom ; in the other, the per-, tioQ between public and private vir son reported to have made the as- i tue jf a man be not controlled by sertion emphatically denied it But jaw of ri ht aml ju.v ;n private life, it was conclusively shown that Mr. ; ne Jg not to be truBted amid the Blaine had nothing to do with the j temptations of public office. We transaction. I should like to have vote for D0 corrUpt or unclean man seen the lion wrath of George ash- j for ivesident. At the same time we ington. if, after the Revolution, ajc,(, not mean to help any party to committee of Tones had proposed to thf, presidency by crime. rake into his private correspondence on such an errand. Mr. Schurz charges Mr. Blair.e with falsehood, and savs he is dis-1 croriilp.i aa a witness. He serks to ! maintain this grave accusation by two instances. First, he says, Mr. i ij i . i - i. ... daine loiu ine uousr i iin'resciiia-i . i,. ,iir.r.tli lives that the Little Rock road de- i Vlt7 rVwhS rived all its value from the State of he n ',B w in LhftP??hTftSon Arkansas and not from Congress." i l'- lhe l tS who "In this he deliberately said : wbatj?" Pftn0tu thn Zul was not true.'! This. Mr. Schurz j thinks, is shown by Mr. Blaine's i own declaration in his letter, that in his ruling, he did a favor to Cald- well, who was the builder of the road and who certainly was not the State I of Arkansas. Why, how can Mr. I Schurz so misunderstand the mat ter? Mr. Blaine was arguing to the House, whose members fully under stood the transaction, that a member of the House bad a perfect right to hold stock in the road, because it got its franchise and property from Arkansas, and not from Congress. lie iiau suaacvi ill iuc panic Dinrcrisu. a few sentences belore.the facts exact-! ly as Mr. Schurz states them. Con gress made the grant to Arkansas to give to what road it pleased, and Arkansas gave part of it to the Fort Smith Road. Of course, if the grant failed, the road suffered. Mr. Schurz might as well charge a law- - .:.v. i: ... .u was the lepral eliect of a decision they had themselves just made, as impute falsehood to Mr. Blaine on account of his claiming to the House what wa3 the legal effect of their own legislation, which he had just recited to them. The other falsehood is said to be Mr. Blaine's statement that he never had any of the bonds or s tock of the road, except on the same terms as they were bought in the market This is a lie, says Schurz, because Blaine writes to Fisher thanking him for the liberality and generosi ty with which he has dealt with him. Blaine's writing to Fisher refers to a wholly different matter. It refers to the allowance made to Elaine as a commission for the sale to other people. This.it appears, was made by Blaine, who guaranteed this stock to his friends in Maine, and was afterwards obliged to take it back. There is no inconsist ency whatever in the two state ments. Mr. Schurz further says that the election of Blaine will be a declara tion bv the American people that " honesty will be no longer one of government 1 think Schurz 1? en tirely mistaken here, also It will Supreme Court what he thought Ifce which government could nght toi vf r ,i;o;r, I fully wield to keep up the rate of be a declaration on the part of the j Then it must be drawn up and sign American people that they do not ed by the commissioner of pensions, agree with him in his estimate of j From him it goes to the secretary Blaine. It will be a declaration of the interior, who signs it anil that they do not find in Blaine's! sends it to the comptroller of the conduct and letters what Schurz ! treasury. The second comptroller thinks he finds there. It will be a j signs Hand sends it to the third au declaratjon that they agree with Dr. j ditor, who looks it over and passes Clarke when he paid Blaine his it on to the warrant division. From glowing tribute of admiration and ' here it goes to the register o)f the honor, when ail these facts were treasury, who in turn examines it fresh and familiar. It will be a and hands it over to the division of declaration that they agree with i George William Curtu, vho declar ed that Blaine s vindication of the principal charge against him was tri umphant. Mr, Schurz says " the friends of Blaine 82y his ofl'ense has been con doned." They say no such thing. They say he has been triumphantly acquitted. They find him not guil ty of these foul and injurious charg es. He says that our answer is only the cry of party. I think him mis taken in this, also. Your party is but the instrument by which free men execute their will. But it dif fers from other instruments in this. It is an indispensable instrument It is an instrument made up of the men, and, practic&lly of all the men, rho wish to accomplish the things you wish to accomplish, and deem vital to the prosperity, honor and glory of your country. It is an in atrument itself possessing intelli gence, judgment, conscience, pur pose, will. A majority of that party must necessarily determine its plan of battle, and the commander under whom it will fight. And wben you separate yourself from the party whose principles and purpose tie yours, you effectually abandon those principles and purposes. You might as well say, when the army of the Union was about to engage the ene my at Gettysburg or Lookout Moun tain or Five Forks, that you didn't approve the plan 01 battle, or didn't like the general, and that, for that day only, you would go over to the enemy, or fight at another place. You cannot do it without being a deserter. No matter whether you dislike Grantor Meade, or Sheridan. The battle on which the hope of union and humanity hangs is to be fought there on the lines they lorm. No man knows this better than Gro ver Cleveland. " I am chosen," he says, " to represent the plans, pur poses and policy of the Democratic party." If elected, he will do it James G. Blaine is selected to exe cute the plans, purposes and policy of the Republican party. And he will doit" You may not like the general, the commissioned authority the Republican party has selected. But you fight on the Democratic side, with the Democratic party, against the Republican, on every thing on which these two parties differ ifvouvote for G rover Clevo-. land. If you elect Cleveland, you abandon further hope of civil ser vice reform for this generation. You take the side of Free Trade against Protection. You bid farewell for a lifetime to honest elections in the South. You suffer the great -Mor j mon cancer to spread over the breast 1 0f the Republic. There is but one thing on "which Grover Cleveland j has unmistakably planted himself. That is that, if elected, he will be a party instrument. What he said in his speech of acceptance he echoes in his letter. In that feeble docu ment, which, as compared with Mr. Blaine's, is as a mole hill to the Al legheny Mountains, he declares that when -the party has outlined its policy and declared its principles, nothing more is required of the can didate than the suggestion of certain well known truths." Is he for Pro tection? Nobody knows. Does he wish to nut down Monnotr.sm I Nobody knows. Is he in favor of repealing the tenure of office law ? I Tne company of men who have ; formed a nasty and unjust judg ! meiit of Mr. Blaine contains many Persons whom I love and honor, I many ot wiiose irienusnip 1 am ' proud. They have been honestly ! misled. But in the main, the hon- r - 1 . I. . I ineu io uesiruv 11, uc mcu abolished slavery love freedom and labor better than the men who struggled to preserve it The men who paid the debt are more honest than those who tried to repudiate it The men who kept the currency sound are better financiers than those who tried to debase it. The men who stand for fair elections at the South are more fit to be trusted than the minority who are hoping to seat their man in the presidency by murder and fraud. The purity of the American home, without which there can be no purity or . , . e ! htaltb y where, is safer with those who are trying to extirpate Mormon ism, than with those in whose eyes Grover Cleveland is the standard of personal excellence. The men who have achieved the independence of American manufacture, whose poli icy has called out vast industries into life, and who would exert every the workmen's wages, are wiser and more farseeingthan those who would put these great interests under the heel of England again, and would let the price of American labor be determined in the British mar kets. I am, yours over affectionately, George F. Hoar. Hour Pensions are Paid. The Washington correspondent of tue Cleveland lAadcr tells how much care is exercised in granting a pen sion, as follows : The pension must first be found to be all right by the appropriate evidence-which is compared with the muster rolls and the records in the war department It goes through a number of hands, and if found all right a requisition is made upon the treasury for it This requisition for its payment must go through thir teen bureaus before it can be paid. In the first place, you know, there must be a fund appropriated by Congress for the payment of the class to which it belongs, and the appropriation must be available be fore th requisition will be made. accounts. If it passes here all risht it is theft" presented to the United States treasurer for his signature. Having been signed it goes back to the division of accounts to be regis tered, then to' the register of the treasury for his signature, then to the division of accounts again for mailing to the depository of the pen sion agent who ia to pay the claim, and another note must be sent in forming the agent that money is placed to his credit here for pay ment This is the modm operandi lor every pension claim that is granted, whether it be for $100 a week, as in the case of the wives of dead presidents, or $1 a month for the end of a finger. It will be seen that through it, it is almost impos sible for frauds to take place, as the books of all the thirteen bureaus tally and an omission or a mistake in any would be at once noted in the others. Jt requires from ten to fif teen day to obtain the money on a claim, after ;t has been graated by the office. ' ' -" for twenty years I was a sufferer froio Catarrh of the head arid throat in a very aggravated form, and dur ing the summer Oionthj with Hay Fever. I procured a bottle of Ely'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-verly.N.Y. It;raonrt ration at Blalno's Home. Augusta, Me.. September 8. To night the citizens of Augusta held a great jubilee over the result of the election. The returns were received at Meonian Hall, and speeches were made by citizens and visitors. At 9 o'clock the procession formed on Water street and marched to the residence of Blaine, cheering all along the line. Arriving in front of Blaine s residence, the band playea and a greater crowd shouted for Blaine. In response, Blaine advan ced to the entrance of the house amid a storm of cheers, and ad dressed the assembled people as follows. Fellow-citizens and old friends : The Republicans of Maine can well congratulated themselves on the magnificent victory which they have won. Four years ago this evening we were overwhelmed and humilita ted by the loss of the state. We re joice now over an unparalleled tri umph, which is registered by the choice of both branches of the legis lature, by the election of all the Representatives in Congress, of all the county officers in every county in the state, except one, and by a popular majority for Governor Robie of perhaps 15,000 votes. The cause of this Democratic overthrow, gen tlemen, is known to us all. Our canvass ha? been conducted on the one great issue; our papers have kept that constantly before the peo ple. Every speaker from every plat form has enumerated and defended and enforced the issue of protection to American laborers. The tariff has been almost the only question discussed in our canvass, and the people have responded nobly. They understand the subject fully. They know the details of the Morrison tariff bill, and they read therein the precise results which would follow if our opponents should obtain control of the National Government They know that the Morrison bill enacted into law would seriously cripple if not utterly destroy the leading in dustrial interests of Maine ; that it would reduce the wage3 of every la boring man and stop every new man ufacturing enterprise in the State Seeing this, the people of maine have protected against the enactment of so destructiye a measure, and have set the seal of disapprobation upon the Democratic party that supports it. Many Democrats in Maine who never before wavered in their allegi ance to the party, have ranged them selves to-day on the side of protec tion to American industry by voting the full Republican ticket. Their leaders could not hold them. Par ty discipline is powerless against the convictions of men. The issue oil the temperance amendment to the constitution has been very properly and very rightly separated from the political question in this State. To-day many Demo crats voted for it and some Republi cans voted against it. The Repub lican party, by the desire of leading temperance men, took no action as a party on the amendment. For I desired not to vote at all on the question. I took this position be cause I am chosen by the Republi can party as a representative of na tional issue, and by no act of mine shall any question be obtained into the national campaign which be longs properly to the domain of state politics. Certain advocates of prohi bition and certain opponents of pro hibition are each seeking to drag the issue into the national canvass, and thus tending to exclude from popu lar consideration the questions which pressed for national decision. If there be any question that belongs solely to the police power of the State, it is the control of the liquor traffic, and wise men will not negiect national issues in the year of a nation al contest Judiciors friends of the protective tariff, which is the practi cal issue of the campaign, will not divert their votes to the question of prohibition, which is not a practi al issue in the national campaign. I accept with great pleasure your congratulations on the vote of this city and the surrounding towns in Kennebec count)'. I do not disguise from you that I am profoundly grat fied with the result. Desirous of the good opinion of all men, I am sure that 1 esteem beyond all others the good opinion of these excellent people, among whom I have passed nearly all the years of my adult life who have known me intimately from young manhood as a fellow citizen, neighbor and friend. I re turn my thanks for your call and still heartier thanks for your great work of io-day. Keeping Summer Baiter. A De Kalb county, Illinois, corre spondent of the Rural New YorLer writes : It is a fact well conceded by all good judges of butter that but ter made in June is better flavored than that made in any jf the other eleven months. It is, therefore, very important that every one should know how to keep the June product fur winter use. Here is one way: Pack the butter solidly in stone crocks to within an inch of the top, level it, and cut a piece of white muslin and spread over the top with common salt Dig a hole in the ground on the north Bide of some building, or in the shade of some tree; or, if this is inconvenient, the garden will do ; let it be deep enough so that when the crock is covered the earth on top of itwill not be less than eighteen inches thick. In this hole place the crock ; over it put something that will turn off the water if any leaks down to it, A old tin pan turned over makes a good cover. Pack on the earth, leaving it rounding, like an ant hill to carry off the surface water. If this work is done in the garden, plant over the top a tomato vine, or a few beans, or anything to shade and keep away the torrid rays of the sun The work is then finished, until one wishes to take out the butter any time before severe frost This mettl ed I will warrant to keep butter per fectly eweet until winter, if proper care is taken. An old acquaintance of mine tells me he has practiced this plan for years, and when he ! liyeu on the farm he used to take up his butter in November, and sell it for 40 cents per pound, whereas, if it had been disposed of when made, he could not have realized more than 15 centa-.;. This is also a good way to keep canned fruit du ring the summer, if one has not a proper place for the purpose. Put thapan in a box and bury it as above, ;f canned in glass. The rapid improvements n the many i,IIs to which the human race is heir, saya the f)aily World, Nash ville, Tennessee, can he" attributed to but ope source, and f.hat is gt. Jacobs Oil, the world renowned pain-cure. The scaffold on the top of the Washington monument ia nnvr higher than any other structure ever ereciea by man. k I Ocean Beach, X. J., September 4. Thousands of people visited the ruins of the once handsome summer caravansary, the Newport House, which was burned early yesterday. Besides a loss of 830.000 on the ho tel, nearly that value of property of the guests was also destroyed. 1 he heaviest loser was Mrs. C. L. Gard ner, of New York, who lost $000 in money and a trunk containing diamonds valued at $7,000 and a lot of costly clothing. Mrs. M. C. Mur phy, of Philadelphia, left behind her her trunks, containing $4,000 in registered United states bonds and $2,000 worth of diamonds, all of which were consumed in the flames. Rui-klen'n 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 nav required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac tion. or money relunded. per box. i).;,,,, or; t rice -JO For eale by C. N. Boyd. . june20 Karthquake Shook In Austria. Viksxa, September '3. Lower Austria was visited by an earthquake shock yesterday. At Wiener Neus tadt people rushed flora the church thoroughly panic-stricken. The shock was nowhere of sufficient ser verity to cause damage. A Sennible Man Would use Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs. It is curing t more cases of coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, croup, and all throat and lung troubles, than nnv other medi- cine, i tie proprieior uas auiuornsen C. N. Boyd to refund vour money if. after taking three-fourths of a bottle. ! relief is not obtained. Price oO cts and $1. Trial size free. Friends Flcht. Dawson, Pa., September 5. Samuel Short and W. J. Mullin, heretofore fast friends, engaged in a heated political discussion last night and finally Mullin became so angry that he drew a knife and plunged it into Short's side, inflicting a mor tal wound. Mullin has ben ar rested. A Croat Surprise Is in store for all who use Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs, the great guaranteed remedy. Would you believe that it is sold on its mer its and that each druggist is author ized to refund your money by the Proprietor of this wonderful remedy if it fails to cure you. C. N. Boyd has secured the agency for it. Price 50 cents and 31.00. Trial size free. l'ost master Short. Washington, D. C. September 5. The Post Oflice Inspectors have dis covered a shortage in the accounts of the Postmaster of Ashland, Pa., amounting to $408 in the Money Order Department, and $4S7 in the postal account. The Postmaster has offered to make good the de ficit, but the inspectors have been directed to take charge of the office and arrest the Postmaster. A Great lieoerjr. Mr. Wm. Thomas, of Newton, Ia., savs: " My wife has been seriously alleoted with a cough for 25 years, and this spring more severely thfn ever before. She had used many remedies without relief, and being urged to try Dr. King's New Dis coverv, did so, with most gratifying results. The first bottle relieved her very much, and the second bottle has absolutely cured her. She has not had so good health for thirty years." Trial bottles free at C. N. Boyd s Drug Store. Large size SI. Another frewdentlal Candidate. Washington, D. C, September 3. The Woman s National kqual Bights party, at its Conventiou held recently in San rrancisco, nomina ted Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood, of this city, for President of the United States to-day Mrs. Lockwood forwardetl to the president of the Convention her letter of acceptance. Explosion. Scranton, Pa., September 2. The Corinrrers' Powder Company works at Starr's Junction had another blow up-to day. The Corning mill was wrecked by aa explosion, but the remainder of the works was not in jured. Lyman Kresgy, the only per son in the mill at the time, was in stantly killed. The damage am mounts to about $1500. The essentials to succeed in onion culture are plenty of manure, thor ough pulverizing of the ground, good seed and clean cultivation. wig f m wimm. nreEOi for 3tPj9LiaNr- Rheumalism,Ceuralgla, Sciatica, Lombsgo. Backache. Headache. Tooihsoh. Soro ThrwM.sm rlllna- . ssrwiasw Sana, feral. I rial tsliea, ajid iu uiitKK aoum rtiui son is b, OruuuL-it 0ir,.M Ot-r. Kl.ty Cut SC lfSOM IS II .HM. Ttft: tni.'l K - vssuki.KII Ms. . -- 4 4.rir.kami luUissrew - stoausET uiwn. Jorrectod by Coo a: a Bhitb. bealzbs t CHOICE GROCERIES, FLOUR & FEED Apples, dried,' ft a. Appiebatter, gal 406ttc fran. V ! 1 00 to 1 la ' troll) . ... i5o Buckwheat fl bush tie lceaLlOO i.s afMUe Beeswax 1 a.,....t9..9ac Bacon, shoulders, ft a.M...M oe " sides. Mii country hams, fl a lac Oorm, (ear) new V bushel (shelled) old" : , meal ft a Call skins, ft En US, ftdoi Hour, ft bM Flaxseed, ft bo. (eo i) l!?,ms, (aattar-eured) ft a TSctO T&ti0c 9e e lie ..(SiOiffTM ..7M le ...,.V2r1fVl4 soothe oarTW leather, red sola, fl R.. ......... upper, r" kip,' " ........... Middlings, and ehop 100 ..-... Oats, bu Potatoes, ft ba (new) Pe antes, dried, h , yVj?-,--f" Sasrf. s ft m,i if,... Iksaji .... to 3Sefife J' 8c10t 7iS Salt, No. 1, ft bW,eU.....f " (irouDd Alum, per sack. f f r-.... f war .. ..aioiM to ........... TeOM " Asntoa. per sack Sucar, yellow ft s , & white ....... Tallow. V ft ...........8el( Wheat, ft ba O074 Wool, fift Jseaoo ,90cOl 00 Jewels in ibe Flame. 1- ft bum .... Absolutely Pure. Thin Powder nererTSrin. A mrel of purity, Btnafrth and wliolaomeoM. Mure crouomlcitl tiixa tlie ordinary kinds, ami cannot lie wild It miniwtlll in with the multitude of low t-5t. (horn welnht, alum or pboapltate pawner. oio mu u rn. Royal B.kib Powubb Co., 108 Wall St., N. Y. miy-Str. PATENTS obtained. nrl all business In the TJ. S. Patent lrh-e, or In the UoarU attended to for MODERATE FEES. We ae opposite the TT. S. Patent Office, en Kfced in PATENT BUSINESS EXCLUSIVELY, and can obtain patents in leg tline tuan tlwM remote from WASHINGTON. Wnen model or drawing Is sent we adrise as to patentability free of eharire; and we make NO husDRF IINtrsS WF fIRTAIN PATENT. M e ruler, here, to the Foetinaster. the Snpt. of the Money iirder mviMon, and to omciaisoi ins U. S. Patent (trice. For circular, advice, terms, and reference to actual clients in your own State or county, address C. A. SNOW 4 CO.. Opnoflte Pteatent Offlee, GOLDs fortheworktnsrelass. Sen cents for poxtaite, and w, icnd you net a roy a hie box otsaiopleiriKKi that will nut vuu iu the w it of ui.HKinr inure mon e In a lew riars than vnu ever thouicnt possible at any lUrsiness. Capital not required. We will start you. You can work ail the time, or in spare time only. The work is universally adapted to tmtliseses, young; ana old. lou can easily earn Irom 60 cents to .00 every evenlnir. That allwhn want to work may test the business, we will mukethb unparalleled oiler : To all that are not satisned wo will send fl to pay for the trouble of writing us. run particulars, directions, etc. sent tree. Fortunes will be made bythusewbo sjlve their whole tune to the work. Great suceefs ab solutely sure, lton't delay. Start now. Address Stixsos a Co., Portland, Maine. janS. A Marvelous Story TOLD 15 TWO LETTERS. FROM THE SON.'Soi " (!'iit!emen: My father resides at Glover, Vt. lie has been a (Treat sntlVrrr from Scrof ula, and tiie iuclused letter vill teil you hat a marvelous eliect Ayer's Sarsaparilia has had in his case. I think bis blood must b&Te contained the hunior for at least ten years ; but it did not siiow, exra-pt in the form of a scrofulous sore ou the wrist, until about tiro years ago. From a few spots which ap peared at tliat time, it gradually spread so as to eTer h is entire body. I atsure you he was terribly aikictul, mid an object of pity, when he began using jour medicine. Jow, there are) few men of his age who enjoy as giod health as ho has. 1 could easily name hfty persona w ho would testify to tUe facts in his case. Yours truly, W. M. PaiuaPS." FROM THE FATHER: "It is both pleasure and a duty for me to stato to you the benefit I bare derived from the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilia. Six months ago I was completely covered witlj a terrible humor and scrofulous sores. The) humor caused an incessant and intolerable) itching, and the skin cracked so as to causa the blood to flow in many places whenever I moved. My sufferings were great, and my life a burden. 1 commenced the use of the SAB3APAHILLA in April last, and have used ' it regularly since that time. My condition began to improve at once. The sores have all healed, and I feel perfectly well in every respect being now able to do a good day's work, although 73 years of age. Many inquire) what has wrought such a cure in my case, and I tell them, as I have here tried to tell you, Ater's SAftSAl'ARilXA. Glover, Vt, Oct 21, 1882. Yours gratefully, lliBxx Phillips." Atek's Sabsapakilla cores Scrotal and all Scrofulous Complaints, Kryeip elaa, Ecsenus. Rinjrwonn. Blotches, Sorea, Boils, Tnmora, and Eruptions ot the Skin. It clears the blood of all Impa rities, aids digestion, stimulates the action ot the bowels, and thus restores vitality and strengthens the whole system. PKEPABED BT Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mast. Sold by all Druggists; f 1, six bottles for 9& JEFFERSON HALL CANONSBURG, PENN'A. Boarding School for Boys. Prepares forColletre or Business. Instruction thorough. Hare and overeight. constant and strict. Pupils observe study hours, and study in presence ot teachers. French. Herman and Mo- sic taught. For information address JU130-8L REV. WM. EWINC. Beaver College & Musical Institute. FOR YOUNG LADIES. Flrat Keosion Opens Septenabe 9, '84. Heautitully and healthfully located, extensive buildings, pleasant uroumls.rheerlulroonis, three literary eourras .- superior advantases for music and art. Extensive spparatus, twentv pianos and orcans, Including pipe oriran. Thorough work, home-like care, moderate rate. Send lor cir.ularto KEV. R. T. TAYLOR. julaMm-JANltM. Beaver. Pa. CatarrH HAY FEVER Is a type of Catarrh having peculiar sym toms. It !s attended by an Id rlsmed condi tion er the lining membrane of the bus trils, tear dUHts and throat, arfectlna; the lungs. All a Till mu cus is secreted, the discharge Is accom panied wlthapainlol burning sensation: There are sever, smasms of sness in frequent attacks ol blinding beadsehe.or watery and InUameg state of the eyos iiixrrurriWu IAY-FEVER Ely's Cream Balm Is a remedy founded on a eor revt diagnosis of this disease, and can be irepend ed upon. 49 cents at druggists ; SO cents by mail sample Dottle by mail iu cents. Elt Baos. Liraggms, irwego, a. i. CAMPAIGN GOOES. CAPS, CAPS, CAPES, CAPES, I.EfKlIjrS LtUOINS, TORCHES. TORCHES. FLAGS, BANKERS. Sohd for Frloe Cist Seas. A LAO, DKALZRS IS FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY. No. S3S Smithfield Street, PITTMQVRGH, r eagso. , pWUTORS' NOTCE. Estate of John P. Coyer, Ute of Brothersrallev " "Township, Somerset County, Pa. Letters testamentaryouthe above estate having been granted to the undersigned by the proper authority, notice is hereby glyen to all persons IfMffted to said esute to make Immediate pay. mailt, and those having claims against the same will present them, deiy authenticated tor settlement on Monday, September 22nd, at the late residence of deceased. No account accepted unless duly presented according to law. . PEXEit J. COVER. JQI1S- Executor. aWTaC?r' "r" - - l-SsVwsnl- J-ftryie a 3X i; V T y 3 Orpbans' Court Sale OF- MABXLSTON PDLP WORKS- :o:- Bv virtue of an order of sale issoed out or tlie "Orphan's Court of Somerset County, Pa., the undersigned. Executor of Cynss P. Harkle. hue ol Westmoreland Co Pa., tl.xwaoed, will expose to public sale at the Court House, In Somerset Bor ough, est WEDNESDA Y, Sejitember 17, 1884, at 10 o'clock A. .the Interest of the said Cyrus P. Markle, deceased, of. In and to that vaiuaoie nroDertv known as the Marklrtn Palp Works. consisting; of -the following described lands and Improvements : No. 1. All the undivided one ttrlrd Interest In a certain tract of land situate In tlie Tp. ol Adduxni, County ol Somerset and State or Pennsylvania, surveyed on a warrant in the name ot A-lam Cra mer, containing -tit acres, strict measure, nl .lin ing hinds warranted In the name of Cornelius H.-lllr ana others, with the aiiMirtenanees. No. i. All the undivided one-third Interest In a certain tract ol land situate as atoresald, surveved on a warrant in the name of John Miller, contain ing 2H acres, more or less, being the western part ot a survey made on the th day of July. l"9j. in nursuanreof a warrant In the name of John Mil ler for 400 acres, adioinlng lands warranted In i the name of Cornelius Keiley, Adam Cramer and others, with the appurtenances. No. S. All the undivided one-third interest in a certain tract ot land situate as aforesaid, surveyed on a warrant In the name of David Jones, con taining acres and 13 perches, adjoining lands warranted in the names of AL King, John Shatt. and others, which said lands are the same mention ed and described in a deed from the Pinkertoa Lumler Company, Limited, to C. P. Markle. C. C. Markle fc S. K Markle, jr. dated Mh .lay of Feb'y A. U. l&HL, and recorded at Somerset, Pa., in Rec ord of Deeds volume 60, pages ,131, 1X1, and 133, with the appurtenances. No. 4. All tfce undivided one-third Interest in a certain tract ol land situate lo Millord twp., Som erset Co., Pa,, ad mining lands warranted In the names ol (reorge Kmmet. John Miller, Adnm Cra mer. John shad", and others, now Simon Enoa, C. P. Markle a. Sons and ot bers containicc acres J and allowances, being the same trs-t whieh was putenieu oy me ommouweaiiu iouj to Anthony (Jrowall by patent dated the 17th day of Mav, A. D. 1870. and enrolled in Patent Book vol. i, pane e3, and which AnthonyHJrowall conveyed to C. P. Markle C. C. Markle and S. B. Markle. Jr., by deed dated ith day of October, 1SS0, recorded in Ieed Record ot Somerset Co. Pa. Vol. M pages 17 anil &s with the appurtenances. This tract has about thirty acres cleared, a log bouse and barn thereon. No. 4. All the undivided one-third Interest in a certain traet of hind situate a part in Millord and a part in Elkllck townships, Somerset Co., Pa., aiijoioinif lands of Beacbly k Meyers. A Orowall, now C. P. Markle a. Sons, Jacob Vouitht tract, S. Heinbaugh's heirs and others, containing 11V9 acres and V, perches, ol which IM ai res are clear ed, with a good sugar camp and fruit orchard. having thereon erecioi a irame uwemun o, log barn, and other outbuiluings, and known as the Kotiert Lintaman tract, with the appurte nances. No. . AU the undivided onc-thlrd Interest in a certain tract of land situate In I'pper Turkeylbot lp.. .somerset eoM Pa.. al(oiulng tracts known as Hurrah fc Miller. Taylor's heirs, John Nickelion, France May, Boss Heinhsuxb, George Kreaier, and others, containing 343 arres an-l 70 perches : suld tract is known in the community as the Coo nelly heirs tract: with theapi-urtenances. No. 7. Ail the undivided one third intere-t in a eertain tract of land situate in the township of Millord, Somerset Co.. Pa., adjoining lamls or Joseph Miller, Slutzman's heirs, W tu. V'ouaht, David Weliuer. Jacob W II trout, Taylor's heirs, Findluy and Hay, and others, containing 394 acres more or less, known as the Spruce tract, having a thereon a water power saw mill and two tenant bouses. No. S. All the undivided one third Interest of, in and to the stone coal, mineral coal, bituminous coal and other coal. Iron ore, limestone and other minerals and mineral substances, exclusive ot the suriace soil, lying and lieing under the surface of all that certain farm or tract of land siuate in l p- rierTurkeyloot twp., Somerset Co., fa., aojoinlng ands of David Hclnbauidi. Rudolph Meyers heirs now Kregar. and others, containing 'Mi acres and 28 perches, strict measure, excepting and reserv ing nevertheless Ave acres of coal and minerals under and around the buildings bow on said tnvt oi land to be surveyed and laid out In a block as nearly )ualateral as possible and through which the purensser shall have the r'.irht tourive not more than three heddimrs ol usual and average wl.lih nu in mininir said coal and mineral-!, to gether with the right to remove all of said eual and minerals excepting as aforesaid, without be ing required to provide lor the sup!ortof the over lying suriace, without being liable fr any iuiury to the same, or anvthing therein or thereon and to enter upen said land ami make such openings, air holes, u rains and passages as may be necessary and convenient to remove said coal and minerals, and to transport coal Aot her thinrs toand from and through said eual and mineral mines, and t iand from other lands, together wnn tne rgni to mate all necesehry rail and tram roads through and un der said tract ol coal and minerals, for the con veyance f coal and other things to and from the same and other lands. So. v. All tlie undivided one-thini Interest In a certain tract ot land situate In Paint township, Soniorset Co., Pa., surveyed on a warrant in the name of Adam Frank, containing 310 acres and al lowances adjoining lands now or late ol David Livingstone. Mary Kean, Charles Borinitton now C. Von Lunen, E. Bender, H. J. Custer S. Custer, Noah Ream, John Pfiel, and oth ers (saving and excepting however two small nieces ot irrouod. the first of which contains 47 acres and HU perches if ranted and conveyed to Noah Keam and the second of which contains 14 acres and 40 perches granted and conveyed io Mrv Vriel. this beinir the same tract conveyed bv Seui Kaulinan and wile by deed dated 3d day of September. 1-sl, to B. . i.unir. recorded in ueeu Reeonl of Somerset Co.. Pa.. Vol. 81 paires 91 and VI: and by H. F. Luna and wile to O. P. Markle at Sons bv deed dated 3rd of September, lssi and recorded In Deed Records of Somerset Co., i a.. Vol. ol. pages W ami V3 with the appurtenances. No. 10. All the undivided one-third interest In a sertatn tract of land situate in Millord and Elk Lick twps., Somerset to.. Pa., jatented in the name of S-.muel Miller, and enrolled In Patent Book H. Vol. 4a. pa ire it, adjoining lamls ol Jacob Vouuht, J. H. Olioger. Heachly, C. P. Markle and Sons, and others, con taining 2S3 acres and allowance, tlng a part ol a larger tract of land surveyed In the name ol Wm. Charey In pursuance of a warr.int dated the 10th day of February A. D. 1794, and the same tract conveyed bv deed dated Aug. 3. 1881 by John J. Fike et al to U. P. Markle. C. 0. Markle ami S. B. Markle. Jr.. and recorded lo Deed Record of Somerset Co., Pa., ol, 61, paires 49 and aO. No. 11. All the undivided one-third interest of a eertain tract of land situate in Addison twp.. Som erset Co., Pa., adjoining lands of Hobt. McClin tock, t. Oiotfelty and trai ts warranted in the name of Kti hard Oreen, Win. Wilson, James M Near, and others, contalnins: 107 acres and lot perches, and known as Joseph Ymler tract. The other undivided two-thirds in the above lands will also be sold at the same time and place and upon the same terras by Jesse H. Lipplnoott, assignee of Shepherd B. Markle and Ca.iius C. Markle, who will aUo sell in addition thereto the following described traet of land which is a part of the lands in eounaotlon with said works, the ti tle to which was held by the arm of V. P. Markle A Sons. No. 12. All tuat eertain tract of land situate In Upper Turkey foot twp., Somerset Co., Pa.. al)oiu lng hinds ot F. Mav, Vt. S. Harrah tract now o. P. Markle Sons and others, containing 3 acres and 30 perches. The Improvements erected and constructed upon said lands consist of a Chemical Wi od Pulp Works Mill building is two stories, SoxlW feet, containing 8 digesters, 6 alkali mixers, aikali receivers. 4 lame washing and bleaching engines, one 73-inch wet machine, one 7i-inch cvlinder machine, com plete, dryers 48 inches In diameter, t steam en gines, one 24x0i and one 10x2) Inches; 10 steam generating boilers. t double-hue boilers. 4 double deck tubular boilers, built by Robert Wethertll ft. Co. for cooking wood ; 2 large evaporators, for re claiming soda ash, with capacity of 16,u0u pounds per day, with fan and steam engines lor driving same ;also one small evaporator, with capacity 014,000 pounds per day; iron tank for reoeiviug and retaining solution for evaporator, all in hr.t- class running order. The works can he started at a day's notice. A never failing spring of soft wa ter. Water conveyed to mlil in e-iocb easi-irou pipe ; water flows to second story of mill ; coal mine on the premises in complete running order ; coal for evaporating purposes oosts 74 eents per ton. delivered ; coal Tor steam punisesean be put to mill at a cost not to exceed 1.30 per ton. Also, 13 two-story dwelling houses, one complete resi dence for Superintendent, one large hoarding house, one store-room, (two stories. Wood con veyed to mill by railroad located upon and belong ing to said lands. Wood can be put to mill at a cost rdi. 50 per cord. The Und Is principal ly heavy timber land. The timlier is mostly of the kind used for making wood pulp. The above works and buildings are located on tracts no. 0 au4 TERMS. The terms of sale are 3 per cent, of the purchase money on the day of sale and the balance of the one third of the whole purchase money on thecoc hrmation of the sale and delivery ot the deed and the remainder in two equal annual payments with interest thereon from the date of eoniinnailon of sale, to be secured by bond and mortgage on the premises som. i ne property win ne sold Clear ot ilens except the price ot No. T above, which will Nasold subject to the payment of T4.4s per annum to Elisabeth Miller during her natural life and at her death the payment of $768.14 to the heirs of jonatiian Juiiier, deceased. S. B. MARKLE. Ja., aug-A). Executor. CURTIS K. GROVE. (East frum Conn House,) Somerset, JPenn'a. Manufacturer of BIGGIES, t SLEIGHS, CARRIAGES, SPRIXO WJCO.V.e. BCCK H' AG OSS, AND EASTERN AND WESTERN; WORE Furnished on Short Xotlce. Painting Done on Short Time, My work is made out of Thoroughly Sratontd ""I mi armi irvn mnm aeei, attan tiaily Constructed, Neatly Finished, and Warranted to Giet SalitJ action. I Zaploj Only First-Class Workmsn. Repairing of All Kindsln My Line Done on Short Notice. rtCES SEASONABLE, and MI Work Warranty. Call and Examineiov stonk mH vk.m I do Wagon-work, ami furnish sleires for Wind mill, jtememner the place, and eall in. CURTIS K. GROVE, (East or Court House,) apr30-lyr. SOMEKSET, PA. 1BKT. H. H. PUCK, ilayfieli Fam, LaTassviHe, Pem'a. Champion Grain Drill. The Champion ol the World has a positive force feed for grain, grass seed, and lemiuer. Will sow Irom tlie smallest amount of lenlller or lime, up to M bushelsper acre. Has a special de aevice for planting corn plants two rows at a time and puts to all the tertilter the farmer may wi?h. lion't buy bt-lore seeing this Drill. Manu factured at Oswego. N. Y. ACME PULVERIZING HARROW, CLOD CRUSHER and LEVELER. The only complete pulverber and leveier In the world. All wrougai iron .i... . u coulters turn to tlie left, and rear to therlght. By ,h.. .m.pnt the whole suriace of the ground is cut. lifted and turned. Theeoulters work like so many small plows, and do not tear up sod or rui-v.i-i. , i ..Imtatl lii in Instant, bv means ot the lever, to work deep or shallow. The principle oi the Acme is to cut, lilt and turn pulverise clods, and level uneven surfaces. It will pay any fanner to come W miles to see the Acme and its work. It is the only Implement that can do the work thoroughly in hard or toogh soil, or newly plowed sod. THE UNION HORSE POWER Has large track wheels. Is double-ceared and lev el tread. Horses stand level, an-l wora with ease. This power is always ready, and can tie used for many purposes, nuns as reguiariami sienoy as stea m, by means of a governor, or speed re-.-ulator. fif LMOS TUKESHW ASI Clt.AStR does its work effectually. Also, Thresher and Shaker, without ( leaner. Will thresh ail kinds of Grain, B W heat and Ora Seed. Call and see tt. ?y Boyer's Farm Mill ?i3 arintUllkintlof Cmin and 'rli? ytKsei anil mrinn tiim nfi tne Vjr'-ZJUl'-S- and siKs cm and m s'-icSX I - 2 for use. I also sell I Oiant Corn and Cob " 1 '-4 One horse will crush UlTT.el rce-ii the Lstttie b Crufber. Oo horde will cruih aiul grinU frm ft to 8 bashels per hour. Braclley's American Hamster, Ko 4. Bradley s Little Keajr fs only reet wine, and eutsa 4 fi.it swath. This Is without doubt the lightest running and most easily operated ma chine lnade. No quivering or scattering in heavy grain. Hinders carry no rake. t!uis whet, rye. outs, buckwheat, clover, timothy an-l corn ready lor shoi-klng. It is a perfect gem. Every owner ot a Bradley is delighted, and Is shouting Its praises all over the County. Braulej's Zni ii'H SjEEatf Is a light running, perfectly balanced, and easi ly operated machine. Has a Hunting bar? and tre mendous cutting power; no clogging orchokingup no matter how the grass is. inejs Self ' Dumping V.-'l:-- II:rs3 Has high wheels an.! long teeth, carving well under, anvl carry the hay. Any lady or hoy ahle to ilrlve. ean easily operate It. Damps it.-.lf. and turns as readily as a sulky. It is " pertcctieq." Don't lull to come and sec it. Water-Prcof BsMii anilla . mi !&Sjfa The best and cheapest roof- luir known, ea.fly put on, ami histinic Alwi used in place of plaster, and fur wenther Iwanlinit. Carpets and Eus. Ths Bradley Road Cart Is the Ilzh'est ronolns vehicle made, (let -.lemon haytbeiafur their Mad tinvinir. Business men use them for running- aliont. La.llcs and ehihiren enjoy them, in fact, everybody will have them. t en dim-rent st les. fx-'a l lor circular. tawrlft Fertilizer: warrantel pare or forfeit el. Powell's Tip Top Bone lerliliser Lowell's dissolved Bone etc. etc., and Powell's Chew It-als for ma kir.it Fertilizer at home, eostlmc only i per ton. Auontt wanted in erorr township. Also, anyoth er lmplecn's or machines you may need, I c:in procure f-iryou at les than fact'ry prices. Belna a practical farmer, 1 know what machines -ro best adapted to our ust aud have spent much time to vet the BKST. Myaim has hern to aet machines that are well made ami durat'le linht runnina. easily operateil. and that do the work well, and I think I have suceee.led. t full line of re tain al ma yt on hand. Y'uare invited tocali and see neiore parcnasiDs;. rnese maenmes are al ways on exhibition, and in season at work In my helds. NisiUirs always weh-ome. except Sundays. 1 sell above machines for less niuney than manu facturer's prices. Clrcalars by mailtn applica tion. H. H. FLICK. Mavfield Farm, Lavanrvllle. yn. Farm" ?out hwest of P. O. njratm. ISAAC SIMPSON, LIVERY AHOS ALE STABLES, PATRIOT ST., SOMERSET, PA. ALSO DKAMB ! IASTEE1T-MAIB SUMES, WA- If you want to hue a Oooil and Cheap Wairon or Bairsryol any description call oa Die. I also keep constantly on hand a Large Assortment ol r tne Hand-made Harness, Saddles, Bridles, "Whips Brashes, Lap-Blankets, and eyervihiOK to be tbnnd in a hrst-elan addlery. hire. When In nee Id anything In my line, give me a call. dot U-joU teauts and it log- Horses alwars re ail r lor ISAAC SIMPSOX, aprZ4m Somerset Pa. FOTJTZ'S HORSE AMD CATTLE POWDER: NO lloesa Will W i f(w. Pots o- I r i. f VSH, II iu-iUi lMltn r -i-i-o :n rp- Soma lAwiiwiMirfii!H wvent H l'o-s t'oWHim will fri-v:-trt i;.tr"- i - t r.m" trwihr will Itii-ri-n-1 fti ovmr t m - mt crrMn (aealy per i-t-nt.. xiio liutki ll.c i..ut rt... anil nwi-i-t. I'outz's Powitcrs win enre w prfrent ilir.wt rv. t rttfcAi to wnu-n Hon .-tnl t mtliri .,i...-,-r. Koctx-s rmu wila aits iATisri-riuji. Sold everywhere. DATID I. TOUTS, Proprietor. BALTIJtOKE.MD 2m f t. .at fjf?i55rre- Vf if- --1 I am now prepared to handle a Larger Stock of Drugs and Medicines Than ever before 1 have aM. ed a Complete Stock of PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, BRUSHES, AND WINDOW GLASS. If You are going to use nnv Goods in this Line, rail ' and get Prices. Trv Franklin ReaiJj-mixed Pain's They are the Best in the Mar ket. Sole Agency for " ALABASTIXK " Used for Walls and Ceiling NOTHING BETTFJt. I have Greatly Increased niv Stock in EVERY DEPARTMENT. CALL A:?D C2T PSICIS PU2CHASI!T3 SLS3WSZS3. Good Goods, Low Prices! 5riHre DruH Area Specialty. a .y gori)f MAMMOTH ULOCK. SOMERSET PA. r7t COOKJTOVES ALWAYS SATISFACTORY EIGHTEEN SIZES AND KINDS hll PURCHASERS CAN SUITED .s; Fn :. : :iy H. 13. Schell cfc Co., leDJUyr. SOMERSET, PA. CALVIN HAY, BEELIX, VJL.y (MILLERS JULL.) M A X V F ACT V K E K PF FLOUR 56 FEED! I always kcepon hanil lare stock of FLOt'K. ?I)KVMEAU Bt'CKWHKAT FLOl I:, sd.1 all kinds of CHOP. Also, ail kinds ol OKA IN, which 1 soil at JiOTTOJl riHCE s Wholesale and Retail. You will save nmney hv buying Irom. me. Sly stox-k is always Fresh. ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY. B'cursi'u.e Pd.) Ladies' Stiiiincii J- Benutiful rroun':r-.comrnod:oui bi::!dir.fcT heatdthrou-jr:iout witnsteam.trrmi r-. ha!tllll l(X-tion. no tnaluria. thokoch'I insthuction in Ertirlih. French. tiron, Latin, Ureei. Music. DraTviriK, Pa-nun-r.cic. For cataiogrues, apply to REV. T. R. EWINO. Prtncipol. jul.Tolot. pUBLIC SALE OF Valuable Real Estate! I T virtue of aa order of sale Issued out of tne J JOrpnans Court of Somerset t'unntv. Pa.. Iu the uniiersijrneil Execon.rsol linry Ijhilis ilo-d forth ayment of debts directed, there will be exposeu to sale by public outcry, on the preim-"-'. in Brothersvalley Town.-!ip, on SATURDAY, SEPT. 20, ls4. at 1 o'clock p.m.. the fi'llnwinir dcvriUd Keil Kst.tte : A tract of land situate in said Township of Brotherval!ey, adiolnin.' lands nf Jesse A. Landis. John Altlather. Hury Rayinan ami others eontainins; Ji acres more or les,4o acres which are cleared, the ba'.an-e well timliernl. i n which are erected a Larxe Distillery. Choppinn Two Dwelling House r arsre .hie. Two Sprinsr Uoascs, with mbn Onthuuoinirs, Ac. One-hall in handon eonhrmaika afjale. bal ance in one vcar, with interest. DA.N'ltL J. BKt BAKER. J ESSE LAXDIS, ltm. lUecutors. LIST OFCAUSES F ollowlns; is the list of Civil causes for trisl at a y Adjourned Court, commencine: on MoDiiJj, p temper 15. Its), at IO0VI0. k a. How Machine Co. vs. Flchtnsr A Ellis. Same vs. Same. Tsaiah Kodirers vs. ShadetVk Lom Co. IJistJ. John Kelnman's widow vs. Susanna Waltvretl Wollenslerner A Philllppl vs. P. a C. K. H. I tlennre Cobauah vs. J. M. H-..ler-aura A uns Eiiwanl Mostoller vs. S. A C. K. K. Co. Sam vs. Sam. Peter Welmer vs. Lewis Welahlcy. Annie J. Lamtiert vs. Wm. Johnsos st al. Thoa. J. M Kais; s a-lmr va.ij.ri. Horkio.-. F. V. Dull vs. . A. Hunter. II. H. Stahl vs. Simon Hanirrr. leors;e Newland vs. John Denaler. Lydla Claw's nifht vs. sun. ("o. Mot. F. I-J Co. Jonathan Levdiic vs. J. H. A Sol Chi. Conrad Horhstetier v.. peter Brick. John H. Masters vs. W. W. Couirhcnuur. Jonathan PoorbauKB vs. Simon Snyder tS. Philson A Co. vs. Charles L. Baleen H. H. Kemp vs. William A Krancii Za sii. roty.'s Dlhce. I S. V . T K K.T. An. 19, lssAi Vrwihuautirs. AGENTSi wasted r rlls lives of all 'he PsWcnrs of ths L. S. The Ur- Jt, Aaudsouiwt. best bwik ever M lor less ai'r iwic our price. Th fastest sel.mahr.-k. Airml ca. lmatws pronts pi as;cnu. All inilu'ii ople want It. Any on can bee nn a ucce'rt aieent Terms free. Haixxtt Hook Co.. Port and Main. FARM FOR SALE! SITVATE In Pa'nt'Vi'WOis.ip. -somenestnaaty Pa., two a.-done-aaJ miles irom Scalp Lr-'U and oa cil froia Soturrset and Cambria Kl rojd. ihn aula eontaiia about ISO Acre of and. lorty acres of which are i li aTe.l - g j-d siat of eultlxaUon. aad th balance in 1 timber. There is a (rood two-ltory plank "Dwelling House, Bank Bam. and other necessary outbuilding the premises. Also, a aod Fruit tirchari, far Camp, and a good coal bank, four-loot vein. open. I or Ion her information eall oa SAMUEL J.CUSTER, On th Premises, or s.idJress at Scalp Lfvsl Cambria County, Pa. Aaf.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers