OXLT A LEAD PEXCIU
. v,,. i ;
oprr. . r the torj
of the Ijtertor Department
. - - zsMnmn niton, i
The history of the career of a Gov-
i-a'd mocil. if it ciuli be
nn..t lead Deocil. if it cm
traced from the time it left toe mm
Bfsctory until it fe.l beneath tte
kuife of a Government clerk. woolJ
be an intweeiini, one, chit-flf a
6howing the foran and regulation,
-r,i.-h have been deviled to keep the
pencil from etr.ying from iu proper
Clowe, la aaaiuou w
it known that the eame
pyetem
.ppliea to tverv pen. paper-tuc.
and sheet of pspt-r used m the Uor
ernment offices the interest ia apt
to develop into a real live curiosity
to know exactly how this parental
supervi-ionover a leal penril and
other mioor t-upplies furnished by
an indulgent Government, is ootain
cd Sach curi.tsity can bs readily
cratified bv following the operations
of the division having charge of the
fcUtiomry and pri .ting of tse lute
rior Department, which is aid to r
one of the bft arranged branches ol
the kind under the Government
When Secretary Chandler took
charge of the Iaterior Department,
he eiw the necessity of improvement
in ihe management of this cla-s of
business, ami in 1876 he appointed
Mr. Amos Hadley to organize this
division, and he has reruiiiQed in
charge until his recent reriiation.
There are eight bureaus under the
Interior Department, which employ
ab.iut 3.5J1) pMvorie, and there are
also come 2 subordinate officer
scattered over the country fro.ii
Maine to Ttxa, and from Alaska to
Fl,.rida. in which about l,5tX more
.. ,r,a rp miili)ved. As may be
imagined, it requires a lare quanti
ty of stationery, blanks blank h wks
etc., to supply all the offices -f this
departru'-iit. 'Congress provide an
appropriation annually for slation
ery, and one for priimnir. and bind
ing. Tne ."tat'.onery is mostly pur
chased under contract, and the
blanks and blank book? are ordered
from and furnished by the public
printer.
The supplies ordered, received
and issued annually by this divis
ioa, cj-tover 512o,UHL. Amonc the
eupoties received yearly are lUJ'W
rpR'n of pajier, 8.0-W.OJJ envelopes,
2 1 0: )'.), 1 1 i il a ii ke, 7iK),(X N'Klocuiuent'
and p.nupbh-N, and lS.OJJ blank
boiM.'ki ; and these are but a few ol
the laige variety ul articles required
bv the department. No article?
whatever are is-ued. except on a
req'ii-iti in signed by the oili er re
quiring them, and approved by the
bead of the bureau or ciiief clerk o)
theoflk-e in winch the oilic-r is em
ployed. When the supplies are de
livered a receipt is taken therefor,
which is recorded and filed. Tri
requisition are entered uimq ab
etracts at tii clo-e of eac h quarter,
and the total quantity and t.it.ilco-t
of each kind of supplies are entered
from trie ai-tracts on the books,
which show tbe issues for each year
Separately.
AN ASTONISHED CONTRACTOR.
Some years before the ortranizition
of this division it was the custom
for the clerk to awcrd the contract
to the party whose bid was the low
est in tne aggregate for all the arii
cles on the list taken together. This
method gave some of the bidders,
who were we 1 iufermed as to what
the department u-ed, an advantage
over others, and they would bid
very high prices on articles that were
used iu large q lantiii-s and ver
low prices on articles that were call
ed for in very small quantities, if at
11, thus brineing the average or ag
gregitehelow their competitors, and
still leaving them a handsome profit
on the priucipil articles used. On
one occasion the contractor agreed
to furnish cases of blue ink at one
cent per gross, knowing that the de
partment would want but little, if"
any. This ink was worth at thai
that time SIS rr gro-s. It happen
ed that blue ink wns wanted in one
of the office, and the chief clerk
sent an order to the contractor for
one gros. Soon after the order was
eent the contractor appeared at the
office of the head of the bureau, and
in an excited manner inquired the
reason for sending an order for a
whole gros of blue ink, when the
office had not used es much in the
whole ten years previous. The head
of the bureau summoned the ciiiel
clerk, who, in his explanation, sta
ted that in relcrring o the contract
he found the price of blue ink was
only one cent ner cross, and thougU
but few bottles were really needed,
oedU not see how he could well or
der less than a cent's worth. After
contracts were made wito the depart
ment, each bureau would order sup
plies direct from the contractor, as
required. A manufacturer having
a contract at that time, received or
ier lrom each ol toetiva bureaus.
and some of the bureaus being sm ill
would neces trily send orders for
but very small quantities. Knowing
that the supplies would be ordered
by the different bureaus and in very
email quantities, t!ie manufacturers
bid much higher price than they
would have offered had they leen
convinced that orders would be
ei-nt for larger quantities at a
time.
As soon ns the present plan was
adopted orders were sent for large
quantities of Roods to be delivered at
one pi ice, with which to supply all
the offices. In bidding after this
the bidders recognized l!ie advanta
ges, and offered suppiti at much
lower rates. After the arrangements
were made for sirupljiiig the offices1
of the department in Washington
with stationery through one source,
the question whs considered of sup
plying the offices of Indian agents
and the looa! o dices, which are loca
ted iu the different Slates and Ter
ritories. These offices puichased in
small quantities, and many of them
being on the frontier, or far distant
from the places of manufacture, were
compelled to pay very high rates
for fcoods. Upon comparing the
prices they paid with loose paid by
the depnrtment, it was found that
they paid on an average more than
double what was paid by tbe depart
ment, and, after deducting all ex
penses for the transportation, the
department could make a large sav
ing by sending tbe stationery from
Washington. Plans were therefore
adopted at once for furnishing the
supplies from the department, and
now all the subordinate offices,
wherever located, obtain their sup
plies at the rates paid by the de
partment under contract.
ADVERTISING FOR PROPOSALS.
It April cr May of each year ad
vertisements are inserted in several
leading papers in tbe large cities,
invr.ing proposals for supplying sta
tiooery for the succeeding fiscal
year. A careful estimate is prepar
ed in the department of the quanti
ty of each of the various articles
that will be required for one year,
due allowance being made for any
decrease or necessary increase, when
compared with the quantities used
during the preetdin'ytar, eordinir
the deoartiueut. A
r: ; ...
Wank tor proposal ,
- - r ain n w nil ii iiiuiiitrio v
uu r -: :: : r . : i. m,;.
required to euomi u.. .u-
r--- . -I. tl:.
oroposal contains vucuwH -;
the articles required, the estimatea ,
ouantitT of each, and a blank space !
opposite tne name oi wtu
for the bidder to insert the price at
which be offers it. The proposal
usually contains about loO items of
differeut kinds of eupplies, consist
ing of a variety of paper, envelopes,
iLk, mucilage, pencils, peas, pen
holders, inkstands, shears, ruler?,
drawing tools, rubber bands, twine.
The bidders are required to submit j
with their bids samples of eacti arti
cle which they propose to luruisn.
The bids are seaied when sent in,
and on the day set for the purpose
thev are opened by a commute- ap
pointed bv the Secretary, and each
bid is read through in presence of
ih hidden. An abstract is theu
j . V. in writer tn con- I8
luaue ui ai vi'c 1 - " - - -
veuiently compare the prices offered
by the several bidders on each arti
cle. In comparing the bids each
item is considered separately, and
while one bidder may bs the lowest
and receive the award on one item
another bidder may be the lowest
and receive the award on the next
item, the award being made in all
cases to the lowest bidder who offers
satisfactory article. It u-uaily
takes the committee four days to ex
amine the bids and the large variety
of samples which are offered. This
being done they make a report to
the Secretary inclosing a list of the
awards recommended by them,
showing the names of the bidders,
of the articl-s and price for
each article, fnis report being ap
proved by the Secretary, a contract
is erterea into with each successful
bidder in accordance with the re
port, each contractor beiug requested
to give a satisfactory oond lor ine
f iitnful fuitilaient of bis coraract.
All acjsnted samples are preserved
for comp. rison with the goods when
hvereo, and those not aceepieu
are returned to
the
bidders. At.er
tne C'tntracu: are executes uu,
orders are sent to the contractors for
, t . J l: . .1....,
t
. .J i r.i.rl
Hie goods, a;ifl wuen neuvcreu mrj
at carefully tested, and lfuot found
fully equal in quality to what is re
quired hy the terms of tUe contract
tney are rej'?cted and returned to the
contractor wnu is men coiuiieiicj iu
furnish a neiv supply, lhey are
generally from forty-five to sixty
bidders, and contract-- are made wiili
Ir m tivents -tive to ttiiriy of them.
rije?e contractors are geueraby lo
cated io ui;i-rerit cities, some in
Washington, others in Baltimore,
Pnilifk-lpiiu, New York and Bos
ton.
Vl bat the -relu-d llfveal.
A very retreating forehead, which
is low aud sbaiio usually accom
panies want of intellect. It tliguliy
retreating from tbe fullness of the j
forms over the eyes, it signifies im-J
agination, susceptibility, wit and
humor.
teiow persons witti dull intel
lect, have very projecting fore
beads. Perjwndic.ular foreheads, rather
high, and well rouuded at the leui
oles, rarely t'aii to go with, eolld un
derstanding, powers of concentration
and love of study.
A low, arcbed forehead, which u
full at the temples, is indicative of
oweetaess and sensitiveness, and
wheu combiued with greal fullneBs
over the e es, gives an impressiona
ole, idealistic nature.
High, narrow, wholly unwrinkled
foreheads, over which the skin is
tightly drawn, show weakness of will
power, and a lack of imagination, or
susceptibility.
Foreheads not entirely projecting,
but having knotty protuberances,
give vigor of mind, and harsh, op
pressive activity and perseverance.
Persons possessing poetic, ardent
and sensitive natures, not infrequent
ly have a blue vein forming the let
ter "y" in an open, smooth, and low
forehead.
Perpendicular wrinkles between
the eye-brows, wlieu of equal
lengths, signify ang- r, but when the
wrinkles are of unequal lengths,
the? show deep thought and con
centration. When tslierinan Ljottt His Temper.
Eirly in John bherman'a Congres
sional career he lost bis temper f it
the first and last time, so far as any
of his legislative associates know. It
was while be was a member of the
1 iwer House, and during one of (lis
speeencs against slavery. He Paid
something mat was objectionable to
the SoutOern members, and a man
named Wright, from Tennessee, who
w.is under tbe influence of liquor at
the time, called Sherman a liar
Sherman did not hear tiie remark,
out the official reporter did, and in
corporated it into the Globe. Sher
man saw it ttie next day, and arose
to a que-tion of privilege. He staled
that be did not hear Wright use the
language, but if such a remark hid
been made Wright was evidently
drunk w hen he uttered it. Wright
attempted to reply, but bis friends
com pencil nrn 10 sit aown. i iier;gtass tu noi water in a uugiu vou.r.
in the day he walked past Sherman' The waiters by this time weregtlh
desfc, and gave vent to a sneer as be ered about in a g'oup, and when the
1 - O . ;.; . 1. a-.,i..tAl t-k b ,lAdr trim it. t iif
insult, picked up a box of wafer, aud
ilasheil it into rtgnt s lace. 1 lie
Southerner attempted to draw a pis
tol, but was overpowered. I he ex
citement was so great an adjourn
ment of the House followed. Every
one expected thata duel would he
tiie climax of the trouble, but hap
pily nothing of the kind followed.
Wright declared he would fhool
Sherman on sight, and both men
went armed for some time. On one
occasion bnerman met W right near
the Capitol, and people who saw the
men approach one another, thought
an encounter was inevitable.
Sher-
man placed his hand on his pistol,
and, like the hunter in the jungle,
looked the beast in the eye. M right's
mood had changed, and he passed
on without a word. Cleveland
Leader.
Conrtey
Toward Our Own;
hold.
House-
One thing do remember, to have
your home, evtry-day table, just aa
attractive as the one to which you
invite jour honored guest It pnys
to exert one's self for one's family.
They never lose eight of it. Ten to
one if the honored guest, tired with
social courtesies, will not forget yno.
in a day, or only remember your lit
tle affair aa a debt to be paid hack
some time. We do not underesti
mate the doty of hospitality but we
do think we are more likely to err
in the lack of the courtesy toward
our own household.
Be hospitable
to them, we pray,
thereby some of
you naT eouruin angels ana -
wares." Margaret Sydney, in Good
Houeekeeping.
A Noble Ball's Ignoble Death.
uuam a. iccen
William A. Vincent and wife re-,
turQed rececll, from , vigil t0 tbe
llUT Ol MeXICO. lliey lunu-
Ctv of Mexico, ihev were lonu-
-
i Dale 10 reocning id
he ilal ,
in time mj auenu uie gr.t.5i
- , , rM.t ,w,
the greatest
- - u .
Wh! " Ef U UJ. ! 1
puouc i r a gentr juod. a crir.- ,
ted maUd or from Spain is starring! V , " . f, .";" f...or. 1
through Mexico at present, and tb6l?-rJ adopted a f-""
vi-itow visited his performance at! 'LS JV1 of tb fenC", Y ,vi
.,' , , i ; 17C0. which means to revert to. the
Tedp: TdTstnc eJ sirZm ; ?r ?je
bV he ioTrUfrd bulled
three bulIsVere slain, but when the
Iouria
land becameso fierce ss to terrify the
attendants and even the brave mat- i
tZ:
situation ; none dared to anproacn
him, and the audience was canv is.
ed for fiihters who had the nrve to
ana oelore nun. i wo iochi i-eie-e-
ritits entered the arena, but were
soon put to flight, and, cs a final rt
sort, tne attendants lassoed the bull,
dragged him to the centre of the
areaa, and deliberately cut bis
throat. A similar scene was never
before witnessed in Mexico. It ras
conceded that this was the most vi
cious bull that had ever been turned
loose in the republic, and the dt lib
erate manner in which the gritty au
imal was done for so uroused the
spectators, tnat they lileriily went
wild with race. Thev tore the seats
from the urnnhitheatre and l.urie
$
l . . n ibA V.nii fKtoi-a icrifl tr-rP i
" r I""?. ' :;.;.!:
HJlHJ .M li.G V.I U invi -
f.ire the crowd left the place, the
strui:ture was almost wholly demol
ished. .Sanrn Fe Xev: Mexican.
TenUer-fixJted Horses.
Ti luatile be stiouid ne laminar w. in
Horses feet become tender from j tbe principles of business. Tooper
manv causes. Some of the ailments i ate ids agricultural machinery he
are curable, others uiut tie palliated j mu?t he a mechanic, and in fa. t to
or relieved, if possible, with little j be a fliSt-i'lass farmer he ought to be
hope of cure. Tbi-i- especially iro'r j ui, in all the arts and sciences. In
of chronic laxinltir, (founder) and fact, said Mr. Woodward, what the
navicul ir die i-u (c tHo j int liirne-1 firmer wants is more more knowl-ne-s.
i In these diseases a horse i edge, more education, more of every-
points" in a marked manner, 'thing. Tne essay was listened t
limps often badly, and nianin-s'-a j witti profound attention by all those
tenderness when tapped with a ham-j present and was commended in the
mer on the sole. If be could be re
lieved from all labor and turned
barefooted into a soft pasture for a
few months, a iKnnat.ent cure nrght
be eOeeted. If. however, he mu-t be
used, it may be done with very little j Lei your colt be domesticated and
suffering to the iiore, by apnlyinti live with you from its tentlerestaie.
an elastic steel plate over the whole j and when a h'rse he will hd simple,
s ;e, and stuffing the space belffeei: ; docile, iaithlul and inured to hard
the plate and side with ikum, sat- j ship and fatigue,
orated with pine t.r We have e ti j l! you would have your horse to
ployed this method with great satis-1 nere you on the day of trial, if you
taction in the case of a horse tender desire htm then to be a horse of
from navicular disease, as nearly as j truUi make him sober, accustomed
we
could d'termine. in both front;
f-i t. Allien
itlln
for
I Jil.-:U(ir
.Save I tie
IJonf for
Harden.
Orchard and
Bones aie tha most valuable fer
tilizing material that tbe cultivator
can procure. There is no watte in
them. Tbey contain more thai ones
half their weight, when dry, of phos
phate of lime, and nearly half of gel
atine, of which one-sixth is nitrogen.
A large quantity t f bones can be
saved during the year, if cure is ta
ken not to waste "them. They my
be utilized in seven.l ways. A bush
el of them may be buried uround a
fruit tree, at i distance from the
trunk, or .! ween the rows in an
asi.araius bed. I bey may t.e pacK- ,
1 L :t. .A
etl in a oox or can wiiii me n'u
ashes made in the house fires, and
kt pt moist with water. This mis
ture makes a complete and perfect
fertilizer, being rich in potash, phos
phoric acid and nitrogen, the three
principal elements in plant food,
mid mav lie used in the orchard, the
vegetable and fruit gnrdens, as well !
as on tbe firm crop3. It is an excel
lent sub-titule for superphosphate,
so bent-fioial upon nearly all crops.
Our gardeners would find it to their
advantage to use these fertilisers
more than they do. American Aq
ricitf Jurist.
The "IlisinR Politician.'
The doors of Delaionico's were
thrown open violently about 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon, and a
large man, with a pair of flowing
and symmetrical sidewhiskers,
supted in. He had a bauiOiy car
riage of the head, and am eye that
seemed to wonder perpetually whiU
right other men hud to exist. Ia a
loud voice he ordered two of the
windows closed. He kicked a chair
out of the way impetuously, han
ded his hat to one waiter, and gave
his overcoat to another, and asked
ioiperioiisly for a postag-j stamp.
This he paid for by tossing a two
cent piece in tho waiters baud witn
an air of real munificence.
Then he called l"o the directory
and fumed for fully ten tuiuutes be
cause the type was not large enough.
After lots there was a loud cali I r
envelopes,, paper, pen and ink and
a blotl'tig-pad. While one waiter
was otf for some of these articles
another was eeut scurrying across
the rooaj to ring for a uie-neuer. A
great scratching of the pen f tlioed,
and theu the iur.;o man called f r a
thunder he couldu'tget a spo.u with
hisjjlissof hot water three waiters
started for it at once.
At this ptint the messenger boy
appeared and was sent off with a
letter marked "collect then the lar
ger man ordered the table ctaired,
nulled a cigar out of his pocket.
lighted it at a match held by one of j
me waters, idle others as-isled him
with his hat and coat. He glauced
angrily around the place, stopped to
tell the clerk at the dok lhat the
) clock Kaf wronjj, asked him why be
couldn t keep ttie torrtet time.kick-
ed open the door, and disappeared
from view. He is a rising politi
cian. Originator of Ibe Postage siamp.
George E, Pomeroy, Sr., died in
Toledo, Oaio, last week, aged 79
years, In 1MQ he tt.tr ted trie first
pony express out of Sew York, and
is celebrated as the originator of the
postage stamp ia this country. He
was born in Southampton, Massa
chusetts, in 1307. In lS4t he be
came the proprietor nd publisher
of the Detroit Tribune, and a few
years later settled in Toledo, where
he has since resided, carrying on a
large real estate business.
I was troubled with chronic ca
tarrh and gathering io my head, was
very deaf at times, had discharges
from my ears, and was unable to
breathe through my nose. Before
the eecond bottle of Elf's Cream
' Balm was exhausted I was cured.
j and to day enjoy sound health. C.
! J. tjorbin, 923 Chestnut bt.. Field
.Hunger, Philadelphia Pub. Houe,
Pa.
STAlK AGRICCsVTCRIsT.
The Kenc tw. i -n'J ' T
.. ,lr tT-J T
uowr? . n u
oiaiijwunij , UKU.6..
lhe StMe Board of Agriculture yefr-
terday by dicuseirg the subject
a.'.A'.f 4 ,;,.!r
- - p. i,1; , rh..
j read a paper oo -Wooden Fences'
!" " "ST? ri'
yu- ..?'! t'!1 VI."
ooVaof
Board the following subjects
Does the Farmer Most
Want to K iow," by Hon. J. A.
W ix id ward, Howard, Pa. 2. "How
t. I-; I"., a V,rn Out Fur.ll. hV
mi u.ma v. ....... 1. -j
VV illiauj (jates, hsq., memher from
Ven-m.'ii 3 "Klflfiff Grades " bv
S . P. HaZird, editor uuerwsfy .
Breeders Journal, West CWter,
Pa. I
The paper read by Mr. Wood-j
ward was especially sTong and in-j
teresting. It treated of tbe value of j
education among farmers.at.d lovok
ed that atten'.iun to the qualifica
tions of good citizenship wtiic will
qualify the agriculturist to adorn
any statiou in public or private life
to which he tuny be cilied. Instead
jof education being a detriment to the
fanner, Mr. Woodward Held mat ll
oM o( inestimable art vantage
to hiiu. To intelligeuuy cultivate
the s il he should understand chem
irtry. To iiTit the enemies of the
growing crop,he should have knowl
edge of botariy. To make ids lubur
most liberal terms bv tne best minds
in the audience.
Arab Treat inent unite Horse.
to bard wois and inaccessible to
; f-i-.r.
j Do not beat your horses nor si eak
itolheni iu a loud vo'icv: do not be
aiiL-ry with them, but kindly re
prove their f.iulls; they will do bet
ter thereafter, for they understand
the lioguage of man and its meau
injr. Is you have a long day's journey
before you, spare your horse at the
start; let him freqentiy walk to re
cover his wind. Continue this untii
he has sweat and dried three times
and you may ask of him whatever
you please ; he will not leave you in
difficulty.
L'se the horse as you do your
leathern buttle; if you open it gent
ly and artduallv you can easily
I control the water therein; but if
Jt ,1,1,., the water es
- ' .
capes at once and nothing remains
to quench your thirst.
Never let your horse run up or
dotvn a hill if you can avoid if. 0 1
thJ contrary slacken your pace.
Whichdo you prefer," was a-ked of
ahorse'ascent or descent?" "A curse
be on their point of meeting 1'' was
the answer.
Make your hors" work and work
again, inaction and fit are the
great perils nf a horse, and the uiaiu
ctnsH of his vices and diseases.
Observe your horse when he is
drinking at a brook. If in bringii g
down bis head he remains square
without bending his litphs, he pos
sesses sterling qualities.and ail parts
of his body are built symmetrically.
Four things he must have broad
front, chest, loins and limbs; four
things Ions neck, breast, forearm.
and croup; and four thincs short
pasterns, back, ears and tail.
rieaRU.-e of the Fostal Cleric.
"Let ma hayp five two-cent
stamps, please," said a lady to t tie
retail stamp clerk in the poetofiice
on Monday. ,
Yessuai," he said, handing them
out.
"Can't you let me have them in
one piece?', she addxl.
"Certainly, ma'am," said the
cierk, "Can I send tnem hoaie for
you'"
"Oh, no ; I dotit live fay only on
the North Side and I am going
risiht home. I wouldn't want to
put you to the (rouble,"
"No trouble at all," said the clerk.
'I haven't very much to do to-day,
and I could very easy spare an
hour."
"Very much obliged" said the
lady, smiiii;g sweetly. ' Dear me,"
she s ml, patting on a tittup, "what
a horrid bother it is to stamp letters I
Why Can't we send letters and let
V' J w the.r bill once
a month !
"They might as well said the
clerk sympathizing!'! "I'll mention
the fict in my next message to Con
gress." "Will you? How nice! hut you
musii't mention mv name. S ty the
idea was suggested by a Duke Street
society lady."
Cattle when bitten by a rabid do,
are t-ent to the bone yanl ;
men to
Pasteur.
a.
txiii.; , . . '
THE GREAT- -rJ? '
r. i .
For Pain
TMBCHARLlit i.llHiSUS tO.kll.Tltllcf.1.
AT I'ttfi;t.-.sTS ANI ue.M.3.
TRADE
aOUGD
ISrI: OKcts.
PROMPT.
a tmoan twn m
tax ouklss a. twiua nL.m.TTiosU,aTi.
II
t )
14
s -J-1
V
0m
royal r:ii J
Absolutely Pure.
. . . . r ..nrt
,!reB1(th oj b.inumeDe. eT.noii
tt onllor klnJi and ennit ! nlJ It
,i,hulamrpbiplia'ejw.)er. Sold onlg
Fowd uo., iwau.
-
A Safeguard.
Ttir ratnl rni.litT witU wlikb s!'ht
C olds and toughs Infiuently develop
tl.e jrravest jualadiea ol the tlirwiit
i,ml Inn.-:, i-t a cniiierulion which shuuju
:ui'i e.iTv prudent person to keep at
iiuij.l. it liou-i hniil rvineilv. a boilto of
AVKK'Sl HtllKY rtlTtdiA!..
X.-Moivj eise five meh iiiuneiiialr relief
M-.il iviirU w sure a cure ui U iiiftfcB
.f this class. That eminent plivsiriaii.
frof. F. Sweeta-r. f lhe ilainu Jletlieal
S! Ii.hiI. rtruuswiek, Mc., ss:
'M lij.-il ctnrc bi prcdurrd no oth'-rami-ti);
oworanl i tnl m Aveb' CUECKV
Tlitoiiai.. hi invaiuabiu fur ili3truc nt t je
T'io sarno opinion Is expre'sed by tho
neii-:.n.vu I'r. IJ. Adilistin, of ChiraifJ,
ll,.. ho sa:
1 Ijto n vr f..-jr.d. In thln.y.flrp years of
f..".;.--.:rtut , -i.'.'.y :.a0 rn' rit'fi f int-, any
i-r. p;ii-i:ii.n il" crt-at vli.t;nii Ayhi:V CHK::av
!( 7..SA!.. r Innliut-;:: if ilrama ef t!:o
U:r .t I ! I! !!.. It r-t BHijP brtHK Uf !.'
i nr. F-t-wn. roiv,jh.. but U im-ro t jcv'tivt
Ha., liLviL.tiL i in r'Hrintf even tho mt
ri u Lrn "ilal iaJ pulmoaarji affection!".-
AVER'S
Cherry Pectoral
nut a new i;iim:;!il f;r j.opnlar confi
ili m e. lull n 1 : i - 1 i -i 1 1 s wlm It t- tonlay
satin; i in- liv... (.f the thinl ireneratiun
who have eoim; into lioitij; rinec it was
fir-t iitti-n J to 111'.' I'li'ilie.
Ti:i rc is not a lnm-chr.M in whieh thi.
Iioaluahle p-iutily . lias om-c bten in
tr.iiliuvil witi-re i!s tt-e has ever lii.a
aliamloHi'il. and there Is m,t a per-mt
who has ever riven it n )roer trial
for anv throat or lim tli-i-asc ssiti
lih!e tf rure, who has Hot U'en made
well l.v it.
A V Klt'S f llKKRY rECTOBAT, has.
In tauiiU ilost instanees-, ei:ri-;l eb-tin.tta
ca-s nf ehrouie Uronehitis ltrj nfjii is,
Dint even acute I'neumonia. and has
a. .' I many a:ieiits in the earlier slaves
of I'tiuiioi-.ary Consumption. It L a
liiccheine that only requires to he taken til
mall iles, is pleasant to tint tate, rvA i.s
needed iii every bouso where theiv uro
eliPdr ii. as there is ltothin fi irood us
AVtltsi ITKIiitYl'l nil K A I. for tnal.
ni. nt nf Crottp and Whooping C'oui;li.
T!ie- re r 51 l':iin fact, whieh ran be
verili d bv r.:ib .ilv . and !iouht bs re
ineniheri 1 by ever. body.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
PKKPARKH BY
Dr J C. Ayor ti Co., I.oweU, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
EXCELSIOR
COOK STOVES
ALWAYS SATISFACTORY.
EIGHTEEN SIZES AD KINDS.
Ail P&rctars can lis Suite!
.ii viLTl aiu c
A. SBEPPAED & L0 Baltimore, Ml,
AND FOR SALE BY
ISAAC
, B. Bchell & Co ,
SOMERSET, FA..
'oa-lT
mar.'
Albert A. Kobri.
J. Scott Who.
HORSE & WARD
SUCTBaSOU TO
EATON & BROS,
NO. 27 FIFTH AVENUE,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
FALL AND WINTER, 1835-1886.
NEW GOODS
EVL2Y EAY SPZCIiLLTIES
.mb-oideriej, tce, Millinery, Whit Goods, Haitd
ktrchieft, Dress Trimmings, Hosiery, Glavti,
Corsets Muslin tni Merine Underwear, l
lanls' and Children's Clothing. Fancy
6oms, Varns, Zephyrs, Mate
t.alt el fill kinds for
FANCY WORK,
GSuts' Finlsti Mi k, k
vera: rATjBAO is atcsrKrrrrLLT solicitcd
fl-Orders hy Mail ain-niUti M with Protupt
tiesn anil Utiialilt
JOS. H0RNE & CO'S
RETAIL STORES.
Special Bedactious to Hcdiicf Stock in
111 DepartiwnU.
Oar silk department offeri great
inducements to close buyer., us the
reductions here are verv ijrf.it.
Summer Silks at 40 cents, o() cents ;
and uowanls. French Colnri-d Su-i
j rah isilks '2Jioches wide. at 75 cents. -j
Printed India Silks, in dark and
light colurs at 33 cents, 50 cents and
75 cents. These goods were sold at
75 cenU to ( 1 25 per yard. Colored
Gros Grain Silfcs at cl-Ving prices,
fuil assortment of colors' ami extra
quality, especially our D5 cent prade
whch.has alwas sold at 81.25 a
yard. Colored Gros. Grain Siiks
from 0 cents a yard up, all extra
uood value.
Great mark-down-sale of Dress
v.vii, .uaiocj
down, and the beat all-wool dress i
goods for oO cent! a yard that were j
ever seen, some of tnem C-4 wide.
Every Winter Wrap now on hand j
has been reduced ; thu includes our !
! entire stock of 6nest Alaska iseal !
Garments and Small Furs.
Cloth Wraps at Cost, to cloe theni
out- .
This is the buyers opportunity.
Send for samples now.
Jos. Home & Co's
. RETAIL STORES,
rEisrisr AVENUE
PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
Tbe Cot of a Ilnnhel of Corn,
i There ia a statistician about the '
i Palmer House who desires to im-
! press everybody "with economic!
ifacU. Said he yesterday: Did i
you see that man over there? Well,
he's a farmer down near Elgin.
There ho goes with a friend they're
Igoh.g to get a drink. The faimer
! will pay for it. Now, let me see.
iThat man will sweat two mortal
j hours next spring to plow enough
: ground to raise one bushel of corn.
lhat bushel of corn be will sell lor!
30 cents. lie is going in there cow
to spend SO cents lor two drinks.
Therefore the farmer and the corn
have parted Now let me tell j-ou :
what becomes of tbe corn. A bush- j
el of corn makes seventeen quarts of I
whisky four and a quarter gallons, j
The Jistillerv gets its first profit
4J rents a ca ion. I here vmi are
t-tfr thut l.iw'i.l nl'ftim " tii '
lor iiihi uusnti oi corn, .ton uib:
uoverutiieni coaiea in, yu cents a
gallon -83.85. added to the 2,
nu. ken $5.85. That brings the nro- I
duct of tbe bushel of corn down to
the jobber and wholesaler aud final
ly, by several stages to the retailer.
By the time it reaches the latter the
bushel of corn or its product of four
and a quarter gallons has been
reductd one half, which mtans
eight and one half gallons. There
are sixty drinks to toe gallon that
is the average eight and a half gal
lons rueaus 270 drinks at 7y cents !
each there we have S4G.35 as the i
consumer's price for bushel uf
corn which the farmer raises and ;
fells for u'J cents. Who says there j
is uot industry in this cjuutry ? But !
the firmer we just now saw spend j
h;3 whole bustiel of" corn in the price
of two drinks, and the people who i
do not till the coil get awav with j
84t'i.U5.
Dy accident a man swallows a poi- i
son. How frightened lie is. How'
the homo imtidotes are sent down ;
lulier it, and in what glowing terms
the messenger fiurnes along the ifoc-:
tor. Yt tiosts of xcel!etit people.'
ure slowly dying of poisonous ele
mt nts iu ttieir blond. The 1 i v t r
should have removed these, but it j
is weak and diseased, and so fails nf j
its duty. Do you understand this:
fuct? If s you will he glad to learn j
that Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Ileint-J
dy cures liver complaint.
Die Tobacco I'.vperlttieiit
As an evidence of (he interest in
tobacco culture in South Ctrolin t,
the Charleston Aeir and Courier
etalesthat it has already distributed
about five hur.drtd packages of
tobacco seed, with a corresponding
number of pamphlets, containing
the necessary instructions for culti
vating and curing the crop so that
it is (jnite sure that there will be a
considerable number of experimen
tal planting in lower South Carolina
besides what is being done in the
Upper countirs. The AVfs nud
Courier adds that it would be
diflieult to overestimate the impor
tance of the result, if it shall be
found that the cultivation of" tobic
cocanhe made profitable in ny
considerable proportion of the State.
Thousands of able men fail in life
fir purely physical reasons. They
are not torpid, but their liver is, and
the livar blocks the way. They are
billious, yellow skinned, headachy
and miserable, all because that great
gland declines to do its work. The
medicine that can restore to this or
gau its natural power will add one
hundred per cent, to the available
force of this world. We know of
hut one thing able to do this Dr.
Kennedy's Favorite Rsmedy.
Poultry Suggestions.
If they are cared for. and always
have clean, wholesome quarters, and
not crowded, poultry will al v iys be
i healthy. If a fowl merely nets a
little "cranky," do not imagine that
; it is sick, and commence stuffing it
Jwith drug's; simply remove it to a
pen some distance from tne Huck,
and let it alone for afew days. If it
proves very sick, chop ofT its head
and burn it. For cholera a strong
solution of hyposulphite of soda,
L'iven three times a day, in teaspoon
ful doses, is probably the best renx
dy we have, For gapes, dip a feath
er in turpentine and insert it into
the windpipe. One application wid
generally cure; two are sometimes
nectssnry. Dip ecaly leys in ken
sene two or three tiiiien. A little
sulphur mixed with the food once a
week io winter, prevents packing of
the crop, and irregularity of the
bowels, caused by over-paling and'
the constant production of eggs.
Gravel ami course sand nre neces
sary for the digestion of food. Cay
enne pepper in small ijutntiiies,
mixed with the food occasionally
during the winter, promote.? egg-laying.
I am on my second bottle of Kiy's
Cream Halm, being a suffr-rer from
catarrh si:ice I was a child, hut witti
this medicine I nrn being c :red.
Wen, L, Dayton, Brooklyn.
Wben Baby wt sick, we fare ber Castorit,
Wben she iu a Child, she cried for Castorla,
When she became Miss, she elans; to t'"t irl.i.
When she lia'l i lul lrcn, she gare them Cmivria.
The mercury is rccoverina very
I slowly from its lute fevt re fall.
81-eples-i nighU, made mi;rble
hj thut terrible couh. Shlloh'n Cure
the renietlv for vou.
G" W. B-t. ford & Son.
Croup, whooping c hii and bror
cbiiis itiitnetliiitelv relievfd bv Shi
lob's Cure. G V. Benford & Son.
A leading Ettf,y religious paper
8 that reading hymns fro-h the
j ft".!"1" Idi1 u R01,nS out,of "tJ'e-
I Ills tfoea not apply to this citv. I
where hvtnn Feadmatisas popular a$ !
' ' . i. 'i.v y ittrui'l.
A desirable
warm lining.
thing in gloves A
Will you scffer mith Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint? Stiilohs vital
ize is guaranteed to cure you.
G. W. Benford & Son.
OHII.OHS yiTALIZBR is wnat vou
need fur Consiiiiii.ii..ti I.-wa (.f In.
petite, Dizziness and all svmptoms
t Dvsoepsi. Prine 10 a,w 75 cents
ptr bottle. G W. Benf.-rd & Son.
When trains are telesconed the
; poor pissencers see Ftars,
i i
! For btine back, side or cliest, use
;Shiloh Porou-i Plaster. Price 25
icenU. G W. Benf .rd & Son.
! Cataiirh cuhkh, bejiltb and sweet ;
breath tecorel. fv Jsbil ib'ji Catatrh;
. i.entedy. Price 50 centx. N m tllo
jejttT free. G W. D-nf rr-& Son.
!
h
UUU IM! PU
That Uacki.no Cocgh
quickly cured by SI il ib's Cure. We
1 guarantee it. G. V. Benford & Son,
' O. W. BEN FORD.
DRUGS.
G.
W. BENFORD & SON'S !
DEU G STORE, I
3STO. 1, BAEE'S BLOCK.
We kcV ttustaiM a n.I a stock of
PUKE DRUGS AND MEDICINES,1
Chemicals, Tuilet Articles ami SunJrie k.pt in a fjit- !.is I'nig Store- !
PAINTS, OILS,
Trnne. Praees. Suiiportef. r.l nil Icndtnat opt
toha vos - ami 'h;h o ,,.,
1 lOirill Mini HUH mt. FAMILY LIFTS HLLF.V OKHLL I-
Li. AH alvt-r.t-l H.eitl lue aepr eu t. :. II n l jar c:m we en.t in lit BrHri i?i a
.wn time as we par irr t a iei.tioii t . all u h d. man s iiurwn uialie HORSE
AM) I'A r I LE PUWllLR is le.Y.al i.urt the ic lis the ma k-l. 1)C! pvr
piU!Hl. U a tco to uo exiiene of ptetln. Itheltnx a Iverturu, AO . tut
kts'p in hu'tc. Arr lna-rtJift waiL!-l p ctal y . l-'aP
aod Wff f'TyourwIt, an I he e invie.c si wd wtler Uir-tins. l W.
IIKNFOROA e?l imi-nd tl ;rc a squire tusine a au. want tU
to re f.r thvni.elvtfi. Mo trouble to euw uar telc.
'""I'tire WineH and I.i.iuors.
SOMERSET LUMBER YARD.
ELIAS.
0Sr and Yard
AT
Somerset,
Op S 4 C. ft R.
Statiaa .
LMBfR m mmim wmas,
HARD AfJD SOFT WOODS,
OAK,
ASH.
CHt.RKr.
iHLSIM T.
poplar. sibiyat. H'Kfrs. m off roves-.
WALSIT. VLtOklSG f 'Ol, STAIR HAILS,
YLI LOU' PISE, SIUSIJLLS, loan". HAI.LSIt.hS
HUE PISE. LA TH. hi. IS US. St LL PusTS
fallirniies ol L.-niil r .n l Itnf Ii!':iif Mtitritii Hn-I Htmfl'iif .sluui snt in Sttek.
A Oriierul Lute i
Alo Ciin lurntufl auvttlliltf in the llua ul tur rtu.lnx tti tr.i.-r w h rsAui-'t 1 i r pU:liLiit-t,4. uoh ju
liru.-keia. U.ll-ize.t'wurk, kc.
ELIAS CTJZT jSriiTOS. jiM,
Offices and Yard Opposite S. & C. R. R. s'ation. Somerset. Pa
t"iTeo i k e'lia Sle
SCHUTTLEEi WAGOlsr-
ESTAELlSllKli IS CHICAGO IS lSti.
s
I have j;it rt eivei tw-':ir ! --.i Is of tin: S !f-iili'i S:i-T-.-kiiri Sci;ut:'cr Wu'j.". tht
niosjt cornpite Veu-m Wa.4 iii m tiie iu,irUct for ll t.i i r t'urm rurt - . hi tiu laiu-r
tl.eie is a iitar Urae, lo he u I A'lifn h.uLu tiny or tfiMin, a stnurt!ii:i.r tii it fanner
kno' the nfci?riity of when h.iiilirt m tn'.ly I'drun. h.vry p.rt of thn ootl-w.r t'
h is w;i?"ti has laitl in Sttn-K tlirtv rars hr i re lem ttHrkf i u.. iri:iri:i the tvurlt to bt
horcnghly itea-sonetl U.:' re liein irou-il.
DOUBLE COLLAR AND "OIL CUPS,;
It is !lie uiily Wujki nta'u Ilia! nas tills inipruveiniit II ayui;l the )
necessity of Utking oiT the sriiee'.i to grease, xt in tlieuM slyle ; liy st:ti
ply t'irninj? a cap Ihe watm fan he oil'sl i: les thu'i live minutes. This
V.f,"ti wa'tts tohe see!i li fullv appri':ia'c 1, anl piirtit"! irishini; to;
buy will do well to see it Iwf re ptnvltai!i eli 'trln re.
EVERY WAGON FULLY INSURED.
. In ctf.Thiu ihis tu.tke of Wajitii to t!te pulilif, will -ay I tt-isi t!ie same
make of Wa '-m for five years when fre'iitin aerjss the Ilocky M.Min-
Pi-
111
:iins, over rials that wereal-itist imp.tssable, ami they always stoo l
the test. 1 feol warranted i?t saying I 1.. iieve rlieei liie ile.it Vl'oii on j
wheels. j
Call oa Oliver Kriunper or Her.ry Il-.IM y, who will show you the;
Wilson. t
tVAGESTS WASTE!) TIIHO'JflllOVT TIIE I OLSTY.
P. II K FFL EY. i
i
SOMERSEr, MARCH 333, 18S5. !
f
i
w
FURNITURE! FURNITURE !
COFFHOTH & CO., SOMERSET, PA.
Bright, Nani j sirablo S3lections for Fall, at
GREAT BARGAINS.
Imitation Walnut Chamber Suits, -S:l-3.0 ).
Black Walnut, Full Marble Top, 30,00.
Mill cf Every teiptM ! Parlor Up'Aerel Eiils !
LOOK AT PRICES'
IN HAIR CLOTH
SPUN SILK
EMBOSSED PLUSH
ir
THE " INDICATIONS
FOR
Arc thatC. N. BOYD scl1 good at such prices that
everyone will have to buy their friends a Christmas Gift. We
can offer such inducements i:i b,)!h (r00h and Pff'i as to
have you come at once and see lor yourselves. We will men
tion a few, but space will not permit us to mention half of the
beautiful things that are for sale in our Store. We have
L lilies' Dressina C'afs,
Gents' Dretisins; Cases,
Ladies' Work Boxes,
Genls' Shaving Cases,
Ladies Toilet Sets,
Whisks and Hulders,
Cat Tail E isle?,
GOLD I'ENS !
GOLD
Am
selling my stock of (3
Id Pens
rare bargains are offered iu
Pocket Bonk-,
Letter Pnx'ks,
Smokera
' Sets,
Ciiir Lasts,
Gents' Traveling Shaviuj; Cases, and the Star S
If any of rnnr frieiul arc np lin .sI'KCT 'IiK". notliini; w-itil 1 le more siii'nbU
than "pajrof Dr Kliiji'it ICT.CI.KS ..r KVK-CUSS KS, in i-,. Kiniue. We have
lhe $.le & 't'.y for these G sk.. atnl gti.ir.nt;.e (erfett s.t:i.sl'jet.ii. ' Pl-e cali e;trlv
brfre the ilt-birhle Kf"ls are all ;oiie. Polne uiV"'i:ioi! shovn. wlietiier yun wish N
purchase or tet. X j tro ihle to show n-i'Is. t num. l-iok thr-.u-i o.ir stotK. V' t uiir pri
ces, ami if we cinttot save yon muiiey will not alc y-u to buy.
i!es,.tfuly,
C. N. BOYD, MAMMOTH BLOCK, SOMERSET, VA.
LIME!
LIME !
The Farmer's LimeCompany, Ll r l'-cd, will cll
at their kilos, or lend on ears.
GOOD LIME
Attcmuper bvlMl. or)llTr It til.wn! iha
klxiwr i a I ttailrua St l. n n:l s).iinv It.
1 tb tv-nnti-, anlon the Berlin Kran-h tnocfi l--w-
rr Sal. t faction Garnlrrd I' I ihs Gray
F.ti'eftl. Lime, whteh la known ry Pra-1 !
imI IL-Uiw. bi ha t'Ka mirmmi an.1 Kt ft A
rtcoitarai PurfMMs. n urom rtmwu niioi.
4eeM-lTr Otrratt Somerset 0x, Pa.
U. H. UENFORO.
VAlLISIIi:S,
tirtoaneej used h. th rhli'!n mil F'B-I'Im
.!,.... i iii.x .
for Meiliotn.! I, 'we OnlrA
I'ein ilie ou'enleii of t:t 1
wiii. c isr i soniisn
$35.00
4oooi
$50 00
mi d
IjJcf thv Itargaiu?.
THE
SEASON
CUN NING II AaNL.
1 P'l T'f
Piifttograph Albums,
Autograph Albums,
Scrap Albums,
Pliish Albums,
PI ue Gl ts-j .Mirrors,
E'tony Frame Mirrors,
Writing Desks,
CiiristmaiC.trds,
O lor Sets,
ji;it Frames,
(rutij'ti Trtys,
L'l Gi i-t B iltlts,
II x l'a; ers,
Eoony Eislts.
PENS ! GOLD TLX S '.
and ll.tiders at COST, and some
this line. Then we have
iside Boiiks,
KilZ TS,
Uaz r.
Farm For Sale.
n l
A ftnn firm -. In 4:1.1. laa trnt.ln .
kDonflib It Kochitnan form. itir'
Ii-tinc r Irtc; ,!ut W.iifTir. i.t oiLT, I tl-rf-ii
lor 1 1. The .t 10 iii.U- :3acre i whii h .l
limber. One ui uue-hAif urj fUuk.
DWELLING HOUSE,
Owl cr barn rioJ wattr. m-l an orshirJ or Sne
Iruit. O-oTBi.wnt unrb ii art.l rharchc. fnf.
siun ilns April 1st, 1-tad I or fa tb-r pnrOco
Ur. apjiiy ti J. H. VKiL,
Scalp
CURTIS K. GROVE.
Somerset, Penn'a,
'f-inarsctartr
BUGHIES,
SLEIGH.
c.tit?i.ic::s,
iPHI.G W.IC0.V,
Bl' K H-j-,,
AN I EJ.STEKN AND V,-E.STi:?. Wj,
rruiihtj on Short Notice
Painting Dene on Short
(Mr wr.rk in mide out of TWo-i.?' ;v ....
H'.'oJ. aiel tie llttl ra anil .,ri y,,'3.' '
j t:..l! ''"n"fc : I. Nea'tv Ki; i- ..
I 'iVerrmHtrd to die Siut'fjc-l. ib
' y, r""r C"s'r t.
' Bc; itriri of All Kind-la M j , , n
N..ti.. fli't.S r."J0.V.!f ; .
All Work Warranted.
; .iliil. ittu"""' t r Uie uc, an : t
' r V, :
CURTIS K. GROVE,
( ba.it l tvori hou-t-. i
j.rK!rr. SUM I.; s - -
VI Tit
Cr-irMC TV'.'.'
H. CHILDS e: CO.,
wittn rr h.e .ie.i r cMif.r. rn.
oc7.:.. PITTSBURGH. PA
13.? thak 4-1. S .sr " .
9 ' "Hk
OVER IO0O.CCO
BOTTLIS SOLD AND fiEyTR
P,L3 TO am COUGHS COLK.
T! -ROATANO Aa LUNGTRQI.'SLES
SvlLDraSS-aTSSailT PRICE. ,
)W Z3 CTS.
i'.!lW-"--i..V'M'WHI!Jl..j
:.-.'"-S:'-v3- .'A-
FASHIONABLE
CUTTER & TAILOR,
-A
H.ivinir hi'l xry
3
.0
Am
e!i"nr:.i r 'js
v.:
rm i:i.t 'uli
1 3. ' si 4 H -
wit j :r :ar
1 3 :
S. HOCKS I' I I
For Sal
ror
. 2.CC0 A:r-:: of lizi Tib:r
S5.00 Per A
f Si kti-I !t ,iVf, ii Pot u i-ii i:tril ii:.l i '--M.''- '
lii.-rs wlroll irn na. u .hit; ths-i!i;r--' ir l''
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