!
I'
r,
:1
I
MOMIOB AXD MKRRIMAC.
Interring Srr of HUtortc
1HIUi rtwTE, t ar-raoa or tb ti.
lTOT CI TIL ", TLL TW
TOT l ArH!C LACOt
Th tirntith eh&Dter of Admiral
David D. Porter's Naval History of
the Civil War, which is now in the
hands of the printer and will be is
sued in May, is of profound inter
est. It tells in a rapid, stirring, and
vet thorough way, the story of the
Confederate ram Merrimac s first ap
pearance in Hampton Roads, her
terrible work, including ber destruc
tion of the ships Congress and Curo
Urland, the fortunate arrival, in the
night following that awful day, of
triccsoij's Monitor," and the dead
ly grapple of the two giant iron clada
on the day foilowioe. It is a narra
tive which will particularly stir the
blood of all old enough to remember
the alternate waves of despair or ex
ultation which swept the land, as
event afur event of these contests
were being heralded on which hing
ed, a was believed, the loss or safe
ty of the National Capital. Porter
says :
- While the Federal arms were so
successful in the sound of North
Carolina, a great disaster overtook
the Federal cause at Hampton
Iliads, filling the country with dis
mav. and even bringing many of
the'Tnion people to doutt the suc
cess of the cause for which they bad
liiinired n hard."
Here follows a long detailed ac
count of the construction of tte ram
Merrimac, from the hull of the U
S. frigate of that name, 6aved from
the Norfolk Navr Yard conflagra
tion, and an account of the building
of the Monitor. The author, then
Commander in the Navy, had been
sent to New York to examine the
Monitor, and had telegraphed the
Navv Department : i
"this the strongfst fighting
vecsel in the world, and can whip
The ram Merrimac. shtMtheJ with !
iron, was also of stupendous power,
a "formidable ve-ei,"aij the author
says, He continued :
OnllmSlh of March, 1SC2, the
iron-clad tne Merrimac gt under
way and proceeded down Elizabeth
river, cheered by hundreds of peo
ple who crowded the banks, and is
she p:iml Craney Irland and ou
through the obstructions, the ram
parts of the fort were lined with sol
diers who sbouted success to her
until their throats were hoarse.
Thus the Merrimac started off with
all the glamor al 6ticcts, for there
was no one on board who doubted
that she could destroy the fleet then
lying in the roads.
Buchanan and bis officers knew
the weak points' of every vessel in the
fleet, and the number and culiber of
their guns. lie knew that none of
their shot could pierce the Merrimac
and that he could choose his dis
tance and tire with his rifled guns
at '.he chips as if at a target, should
lie think proper to do so. Instead
of making it a ' trial trip,' as first in
tended, Buchanan determined to
taake it day of triumph for the
Confederate Nary.
"At this time there was at an
chor in Hampton Uoads, off Fortress
Monre, the Minnesota, of forty guns,
Capt. Van I'runt ; Boanoke, of 40
guns, Capt. Marston ; St. Lawrence,
50 guns, Capt. Purviance, and sev
eral army transports. Several miles
above, off Newport News, lay the
Congress, 50 guns, and the Cumber
land, guns. Newport News was
well fortified and garrisoned by a
large onion force.
' It was a beautiful day, following
a storm. The water was smooth,
and the vessels in the IOnds swung
laxity at their anchors Boats hung
to the swinging-booms, washed
clothes on the lines, nothing indica
ted that an enemy was expected,
and no one had, apparently the
least idea that the Merrimac was
ready for service.
4 As the squadron lay quiet, little
dreaming of the danger that was-so
near, 'three small steamers' were
reported to the senior officer at
12:45 p. Mi coming around well's
Point It was soon ascertained by
her large 6tnoke stack that one of
these vessels was the Merrimac, and
great excitement prevailed. Signal
was mad to the Minnesota to slip
Ler cablet, get under way and pur
sue the enemy ; but when within a
mile and a halt of Newport News,
the frigate grounded and remained
fast during the events which took
(dace during that day and the one
following.
The Merrimac stood straight for
the Congress and Cumberland, and
when she was within three quarters
of a mile the latter vessel opvned on
her with heavy pivot gune, closely
followed by the Congress. Paymas
ter McKean Buchanan, a brother of
the Confederate commander, was an
oflicer of the Conret-s. and the Mer
rijia", passing tiiat vessel, steered
directly for the Cumberland, the
Confederate Fag officer hoping that
the Cougress would surrender ot.
seeing t tie fate of her consort, and
that his brother would thus escape,
lu passing the Congreus the Merri
mac delivered her starUiard broad
side, which was quickly returned,
and a rapid fire from both vessel
was maintained on the iron-clad.
The Merrimac, continuing her course
struck the Cumberland at right an
gles, uuder the fore channels on the
starboard side, and the blow, though
hardly perceptible on board the
ironclad, seemed to those onboard
the Cumberland as it the mliole
ship's side bad been smashed in.
" Backing out the Merrimac put
her lieim hard a starboard, and
turned slowly when the two Union
hipe- poured in a continual .fire,
which apparently fell on the irou
plating of the enemy. On the other
hand as the ironclad swung ar.mud
from the Cumberland the Confess
lay with her stem to the enemy,
which raked her three times, fore
and aft. I n fact the Congress was a
mere target for the enemy " shot and
eneu,wiio mu. aanger oi ui latter
1 11 f i a.
wmg lujurcu ,u murn.
III tbe meantime the Cumberland!
" "- w.c
. ...j .....uB ,u urr
elin a rtrf thnnrrh tt w a apilnr A
all on ixard that the day was lost,
and that the chip must inevitably
go to the bottom, these brave fellows
kept up a rapid fire until driven by
the water from the lower deck guns.
Kit, WIIM ItlMUU a WWW V I Vi v i J v J
whea thev retreated to the utmerl
deck and continued to fight the
pivot guns till the Cumberland went
down witb her colore still flying.
iommanaer uiiam Kedlord, ofj
the Cumberland, was engaged that
lay on a Court of Inquiry, which
....... . . .
was sitting on Board one t.i tbe yes-
fteis in Hampton i&oaus, nea the .
Nernmac was reported as coming
down, all else was lost sieht of, and .
uorw n-aaiora eiariea
at full speed for Kewpert News : but ber down or board her, and for near
he only reached there in time to seeily an hour he maneoevured for po
tts ebip disappear beneath the 'jsition, but hit ship was too nnwiel-
waves, and his gallant crew fighting
na,v., fc o
to the last.
Dunne the whole war there wag
c. ;..... than this anH tho!
braverr of the officers and men f
Xj uuri a,uu
th Cumber and even won th ap-
nlHUse of the snemT Of
the Cumberland a crew one nunarea
and tweutv-one were .either killed
- , ,
outright or drowned, while, of those
saved, a large portion were woun
ded. When thecommandinn officsr of
the Congress saw the fate of the Cum
berland, and realized bow little
chance there wag for him, he slipped
his cable, set his foretopsail and en
deavored to get closer in shore so as
to have the assistance of the land
batteries, but the ship ran ashore
where she continued the unequal
contest for more than an hour after
the sinking of ber consort ; the Mer
rimac lying at a safe distance and
boring her through and through
with her shells, liud hually setting
her on fire.
"ntwithtandine the heavy ar
mor of the Merrimac, her loss iu kill
ed and wounded was twenty-one,
showing the good use of their artil-
lerv made bv the Lmon chips. Ine
armor was, however, but little dam
aged by the shot, although the Con
federates asserted that at one time
they were under tht fire of one hun
dred heavy guns afloat and ashore !
" Thus closed one of the most
memorable days of the civil war, a
day which carried gloom and sorrow
to the hearis of all loyal citizens.
The authorities at Washington were
dismayed, and it appeared to those
most familiar with the circumstan
ces that this was the crisis of the un
ion cause.
"All through the South there
were scenes of rejoicing ; bon-fires
blazed on the hill-tops, and every
where the Confederates expected
that the next news would be the to
tal destruction of the Federal fleet
at Haioptcn Roads, and the advance
of the Merrimac to Washington.
"But the avenger was at hand,
and at 9 o'clock that niht Ericsson's
littl Muiiilor, under tne command
of Lieut. Joiiii L. Wordeu arrived
from New York, after experiencing
trials and difficulties sufficient to
have appalled an ordinary officer.
" It was a j;reat relief to the offi
cers and meu of the squadron to
know that an ironclad of any kind
was at hand to assist them, but
when they saw the little nondescript,
her decks level with the water, and
appearing above it only her pilot
house and a small turret, in which
latter were two eleven inch guns,
and compared her with the appar
ently invulnerable ironclad of the
enemy, they ci-uld not feel rey
sanguine of the result of the coming
conflict.
" The morning dawned clear and
bright, and everythiug looked so
calm and peaceful that it was hard
to realize that two hundred and fif
ty meu had the previous day given
up their lives in defense of their flag
in a contest hopeless from the begin
ning. " The flag still floated from the
Cumberland, whose light masts ap
peared above the surface of the wa
ter, marking thespot where the dead
slept their last sleep in the shatter
ed wreck, while the smoke from the
burning Congress ascended to heav
en, a funeral pyre over the corpses
which strewed the decks of that ill
fated ship.
" The Minnesota badly cut up, still
lay hard and fast aground, and it
was evident to all that should the
Monitor fail there was nothing but
destruction to look forward to.
" When the Merrimac was within
the distance of a mile, the Minneso
ta ojiened fire with her stern guns
and t the same time the Monitor
was signalled to attack.
" Worden showed his confidence
in the Monitor and her eleven-inch
guns by steering directly tor the
Contederate iron clad. The latter
slowed her engine and paused as if to
survey her little adversary and as
certain her character, hut if there
was any doubt on board the Merri
mac there was none nn board the
Monitor, which kept straight on her
course, and the Confederates saw
that in a few moments she would be
directly alongside of them.
"The Merrimac opened fire from
her forward gun upon what seemed
more like a floating buoy than a
man-of-war, but not having a frig
ate's broadside to aim at the shot
passed harmlesslv over. The Moni
tor's answering guns were better aiin-
!ed. The solid elevm-inch shots
struck the Merrimac fairly, with a
blow that resounded through the
vessel. This a as returned by a
broadside from the Merrimac, but
those (-h;its thi.t struck the turrett
glanced liaroiie-tiy cfl.
" Bo'.li veseU then turned and
approached each other still closer
the Monitor firing ubout every seven
niiuutts. every
Merrimac. '
stiot striking tne
The Merrimac;
drew twenty-three lV-et of water, a:,d j
was thus cotih'.ed to a narrow chan-1
nei, while tiie Aloniior, drawing hut
twelve feet, could take any position i
and alwxys keep within range of her;
atitagom-t gui, and though the ;
enemy had uiauy mora guns, th
Monitor stuck so cl se to her adver-
sary that t-he could use but a suia.1
proportion of them. Worden s plan I
was to keep near to his enemy and
endeavor to break iu her sides with
his solid shot.
"The Merrimac kept ;p as rapid
a fire as possible upon whi was '
visible of the Monitor, pausing now '
and Uien when the smoke cleared
on to whether ine inn vessel
had been iieuiolihed, but always
finding her apuaronijv -unharmed
and active as ever, x irin jn her .
solid shot and sliakii.g Wat. '.
iron-clad:s huge frame iu i nromef !
which her oibcers feared tuic tit iu j
the long run cripple their ship, un-j
less thev could manace iq jtiime way
to cripple their unUgwinM. lot
Merrimac'6 fire an tlu-n cncentrat
ed upon tbe Monitor pilnl-lioue, I
as the turret seemed impervious to
their rliot. J
" More than two boure had paefedi
i in mis apparently unequal duel, tne
Confederates had made no impres-
sion on the Monitor, and their own i
WaAittile Vum ft 1 tiuittntl n aili .tVi f cinna
.I" w ww x-a x. ' v7 v W CI tlVV ,
lne Monitor bad not yet succeeded '
ln penrtratuig tbe Merrimac s heavy
I ' w
armor.
Admiral Porter here die tbe Con
federate account :
Lieut. Jones having occasion le
visit the Merrimac's gun deck, saw
a division standing at ease, and in
quiring ot the o nicer in command
why be was not firing, that Individ-!
ual replied: 'After fi ring for two j
hours 1 find I can do the pnemv
- j i
about as much damage by snapping
my fingers at hitn every two minutes i
and a half."
Porter's account continues as fol-
lows :
"As Lieut. Jones founti he could '
make no impression on the Monitor j
wun rus cuus, be determined to run
! dy for that kind of work The Hon-
j i i l. ...kl
ltor aancea arouna ner u a juu
around a three-decker, pouring in
hir shot and endeavoring to hnd a
vulnerable point.
"At last Jones thought he saw a
chance of ramming the Monitor,
and gave the order to go ahead at
lull speed, but before the great ves
sel could gather headway the agile
Monitor turned, and the disabled
prow of the Merrimac gave a glanc
ing blow which did no harm what
ever. " Again the Monitor came upon
the Mammae's quarter, ber bow ac
tually against the ship's aides, and
at this distance fired twice. Both
shots struck about half way op the
Merrimac's armor, abreast of the af
ter pivot, and so severe was the blow
that the side was forctd in aeveral
inches. The crew of the after guns
were knocked over by the concua.
sion, bleeding from the nose and
"Thousands of spectators with
beating hearts watched the conflict
from Fort Menroe, and from the
ships. It seemed to them as if the
battle would never end, but at length
the Confederate commander, think
ing it useless to try his broadsides
on the Monitor any longer, steered
off towards the Minnesota, which
opened on the Merrimac with all her
broadside guns and the ten-inch
pivot."
Then follows the story of the Mon
itor renewing the attack on the Mer
rimac ; the attempt of the latter to
run down the foe; the erratic move
ments of the Monitor when her com
mander was rendered blind and
helpless, and tht final withdrawal of
the Merrimac to Norfolk.
THE SUMMER BOARDER.
" It is only Madge Alcott, the ug
liest little old maid in town ? "
And Rosamond Rivers' soft laugh
rang out high above the tones of all
the other girls as she fpoty.
I stood and heard it without a
word. It made me wince a little of
course; and yet I knew the words
were true. I was an "old maid." I
was "ugly." I was "little." let
was I to blame ? "
Rosamond Rivers, of course.didn't
know that I had heard her word?.
She meant nothing only a lovely,
gay young girl doe not always stop
to pick and choose her words when
she it speaking of one whose bloom
is over. And I never was pretty
neither was I rich nor accomplished.
So I had quietly made up my
mind to live single and alone in the
world, earn my own living and do
my best to help along those who
were poorer and weaker than myself
My Uncle Charles had left me the
little brown farm-house under the
elm trees, with the apple orchard on
the side, built toward the trout
brook and the sunny pastures where
the wild strawberries riened first,
and that was all I bad.
" Better sell it," advised my
Iriends. Bull had no idea of giving
up my home for the few hundred
dollars that its money value would
represent.
I thought it over and came to a
conclusion: " I'll take summer
boarders."
And this accounts for Mr. Paul
Castleton being a resident under my
bumble roof that eventful July.
He came there a handsome,
stately widower with his two gold
haired little girls and their African
nurse, who looked so picturesque
with the big hoops of yellow metal
hanging from her ears, and the rain
bow turhin twisted almut her ebon
brows. The little girls had drooped
in the sultry atmosphere of their
southern home, and he came to seek
their health and welftre more thn
his own. Rosamond Rivers had rec
ommended him to come to the Elm
Farm he was a friend nay, I was
almost disposed to think him an ad
mirer of hers.
" I am so much obliged to you,
Rosie," said I fervently.
'You ne-dn't be, "said Rosamond.
" I wasn't thinking of you at all, al
though, of course, I am glad to have
you get the twenty-five dollars a
week ; but vou see it wouldn't do at
nil for him to have gone to the ho
tel."
" Why not?" I asked.
" You silly little goose, don't you
see? Bella Martyn boards at the
hotel and Dr. Milton s pretty daugh
ters, and they'd any one of them be
sure to make a dead set at Mr. Cas
tleton. At the farm, you know, he's
perfectly safe."
It was true enough what she said,
vet it cut me to the heart. Bella
Martvn was a stately beauty. Dora
ami Dessie Milton were piquant, co
quettish little creatures, I strove
however, to govern mvseif.
" Is he your lover, Rosie? " I ask
ed
My lover I What nonsense! No ! "
'and she tossed her pretty head
" But there 'h no telling what will
hai p n. Of course he won't always
remain a winowei and he did atk
me twice to go to the opera with bin)
when I was in the South last winter.
Such an elegant placa in Richmond
as tie has !
1 listened not enviously but sadly.
The little russet-winged moth is not
supposed to be envious of the blue
anti-gold butterfly. I knew that
Rosmnond wss beautiful and talent-
ed that it was lor her to build all
4orts of icrial castles, none of which
were too bright to be real. As for
me well. I must plod along as best
j could on t'te ahadv side cf life's
road,
i adinued .Mr. Uustieton very
taucii. WhucoulJ help it? There
wms stitnethine so chivalrous and no'
hie iu bis wav of adopting himself
to my poor little house and home.
sin ways, and being pleased with
everything J did.
The little giris, JJell and Violet,
were charming, and old V eijys beam
ed like the sua of lit r own Inyipal j
Udn'l never .'pose de Korf w.
so nice.-.aid old Venus. - Clar fo 1
gracious, it's equal Vi ole Yiruinny.
-
d
And ou pleasant summer f yen-
ngs Koeauioixi luvers and her
brother, the young lieuteoant ofar
tillerv. would row ui. as far aa the
up
ukiJh t rAa fririitu P.teamAr.iJ
II'IMV a,ai-a.D UJ M V 1 1 w T . IrtTaiiiUUU
st.t on the lawrt with Mr. Castleton.
or made believe to play croquet, un
r . J
til tbe purpling twilight warned ber
that it was time to return to the vil
lage. " Dat young lady, she's a-raaking
eyes at my Marse Paul," said old
Venus one night, with a nod of the
bead that set ber greet gold earhoops
to rattling! M But taint no
use!
Marse Paul knows better I "
lint Yvrma Hid not lunk at hoanti.
. .
fat Rosamotd Rivers with a man's
impassioned eyes, and Mr. Castleton
did. How could he help it f
It was very foolish of me to fall i
into the riw. I was reaching cot!
for Violet's pocket handkerchief,!
which bad accidentally dropped in,i
w hen I lost mv balance and fell. i
The rier was. not deep iust there.1
but, of course, I was frightened. We j
all were frightened. Venus attend
a yell which might have roused the
Shim Rio ucr inlet and Hell
shrieked at the top of their shrill
little voices, and the first I knew
Mr. Castleton had sprung in after
me and dragged me to land.
Madge !" he cried out, breith
le93ly, calling me for the first time
in my life by my Christian name ;
M Madge, tell tne that jou are cot
hurt!" '
I was crying with fright and chill
a Tery ridiculous thing for me to
do, of course ; but 1 managed to sob
out:
" No, not hurt, thank you. I
I am Tery sorry I was so stupid."
Thank God J" he murmured.
" Oh, Madge, if you had died, I be
lieve I should have perished with
you !"
" Mr. Castleton !"
- " Is it possible, Madge, that you
have been blind to my love? For I
do love you, my little, modest daisy.
Nay, I will not detain you now ;
you are wet, and cold, and trem
bling. But to-night, if I am to cill
you mine, wear a knot of those white
roses on your breast."
I crept up to my rom and cried
through my great happiness. It
was like a glad dream, too perfect
to be true.
I worethe roses in my breast when
I went, happy and blushing, down
to tea. How" could it be that such
a homely little brown sparrow as I
could attract the love of a prince
among men like Paul Castleton ?
This is how my summer of keep
ing boarders ended. And Rosa
mond Rivers declares it would hate
been better policy for her to have
left Mr. Castleton go to the hotel, af
ter all.
" For who would have dreamed
of suspecting you, you sly little
gray-eyed puss ?"says she.
But I believe she is sincerely
gratified with my good fortune, af
ter all.
And Venus is delighted. .
"'Tain't everybody as I'd trust
my little cossets wid," says she. " I
neber did belebe in de step-mudder
doctrine. But you'll lub 'em as
thev deserve to be lubed. Aliss
Madge?"
At all events, I intend to try.
How to Prevent Firea.
The following simple precautions
suggested bv the New York Inde
pendent, if strictly followed, would
prevent a great many destructive
fares. The rules might be posted in
every store, dwelling anu lactory.
with good results.
The leading causes of fires are
kerosene oil, mutches and furnaces.
1. Always buy the best quality ot
oil.
2. Never make a sudden motion
with a lamp, either in lilting it or in
setting it down.
3. Neycr place a lamp on the edge
of a table or mantel.
4. Never fill a lamp after dark,
even if you should have to go with
out a light.
5. bee that the lamp wicks are
always clean, aud that they work
freely in the tube.
b. .Never blow out a lamp Irom tne
top.
7. Never take a light to a closet
where there are clothes. If nect ssa-
ry to go the closet, place the light at
a distance.
8 Use candles just as much us
possible in going about the house,
and in bedrooms. They are cheap
er, can't explode, and f r many pur
poses are just as good as lamps.
y. Matches should always he kept
in earthen jars or in tio.
10. Inev should never be leu
where rats or mic can get hold of
them. There is nothing more to the
taste of a rat than phosphorous.
They will eat it if they can get at it.
A bunch of matches is almost certain
to be set ou fine if a rat geU at it.
11. Have good safes iu every place
where matches are to be used, ami
never let a match be left on the
iloor.
12. Never let a match go out of
your hand after lighting it until you
are sure the fire is out, ami then it is
better to put it in a stove or an
earthen diet).
13. It is far better to use the safe
ty matches, which can only bs light
ed on the box which contains
them.
14. Have your furnaces examined
carefully iu the fall, and at least
once during the whiter, by a compe
tent person. All the pipes and flues
should be caretully looked to.
15. If there are any closets in the
house near chimneys or flues, which
there ought not to be, put nothing
of a combustible nature into them.
10. Never leave any wood near u
furnace, range or stm e to dry.
17. Have your slove looked to
frequently, to see that there are no
holes for coals to drop out.
18. Never put any c als o hot
ashes into a woo.'.eo receptacle.
19. Be sore thm mete are no cur
tains or shakes) that can be hlcA'h
into a gas light.
20. Never examine a gas metre
after dark.
Fires, of course, arisu fro:o other
cause than those we have st tted
Smokers burn up much valjahle.
property which is not iu the shape
of cigars. Bunches of oiled rags, of
the most inanimate nature in them
selves, still perforin the most won
derful feats in the destruction of
property. Tramps, with their old
pipes, will creep into b irns and hay
mows, aud servants will he careless
iu thousand" of ways, but if every
person who owns property will pi ve
the subject attention, and set that
those around him are posted, and
see fhat reasonabh rule are always
Qlieyed, many thousand of dollars
could be saved annually which are
now burned oyt of rxistet ce.
It llltl Not Interrupt BuKincBfi.
5fn,YH,el -C"M 'Pry has be,,,
d-vel.),,ed here ch-c. will go down
. ii. ... . i - ... . i ...... ......
iu iuc nuikn i ft uit-unai iijii.tiiu-
dence as a pause celcbre A lew da j s
80 an Alsatian Jew, Ernest Sc'iil
ling, attempted to commit .-uieide by
shooting binelf with a thirtv-pigbt
calibre revolver through the left tern
pie. The ball penetrated and lodg
ed In lbs frontal lobe of the brain !
and is still there. The wound did I
not render h4m unconscious, and
when seen this evening be was com- j
tortaoly seated in his store, appar
ently free from pain aid in the best
of spirits, occupying bis time in
reading or smoking when not at
tending to the wants of bis custom- i
erg. !
The traitor who is expected to le
loyal to both sides The arbitrator.
The price ofa young giraffe is $2,
500. A seventy-five cent ladder will
do just as well,
A littl ho at pHranna k'nR.
wrote to Santa Claus fora nonv. but
was wise enough to add : "If lie is a
mule, please tie his behind legs."
i . ... . .
0)m
OSES
Absolutely Pure.
Thta Powder BererTsiin. A mwrel of purity,
atrenirlb mnrt wholex-nienaM. More econiBtel
i lhn the onllnurr klnl nd enm he W It
oomietilln wltb the multitude ui luw ten. enoni
welKbt, Ium or phuupbute oowderf. Sold only in
Can: Koval IJai1 Howdh. Co., 105 Wall
St., K. Y. in.j-.arei.
A Safeguard.
The fatal rapiilitv with which slfcrht
t olil iiti-l toughs frvfUntlv develop
into the gravest maladies ef nV Uii-uat
i.n 1 luiitrsis n consideration which sliouit.
:mH cierv prudent person to keep at
i::i!id. tis :t 'ivju-M-hold ivnsedv. n bottle of
ay Kirs i iiKiniY ri.t rtii: vl.
Notliur," t Lc eivts such imiiKiliatr relief
tir:d works so sum a euro in nil eltivtion-i
this class. That eminent phv-ictiiu.
I'mf. I". Sweotzer. tf the ilaiuc Jlcdicm
s: lu.ol. I'.ruuswick, Me., says:
"Vitlii-r.l clenro lis .rcxlucf tl -no othor ano-
Itvt.v JH !-t.jnint to rikhI tut ATER t'HEBRT
i'KiTiKAl.. it i invaluable for Uivwk- of tho
II I,. .: : .-.'I
'Pit? K'K'f rminiou U expressed hy the
eii-'..niivii Dr. L. J.Addison, of Chicago,
li,., who a:
"1 I.V.- n.-ri r florid, in tliirty-nrn years of
fmtiMiiii..i t.ludy r.n-J practice if mi rlli ine, any
pp-;iarri:io:i rr :tt ;iiuea A TtB's C'HKrcnr
l'Eno!Mi., f-.r trv.:mcnt ef tliea-4 .if Hie
ti.ricil :ie.l liln.t. it lift only lire ik op cni.l
jiimI cure Mire C'lilL'lif. liut U inure elfectlv,
lln ioivtllim: ' Is' in r-'lievinir even tin llioft
criooji Lroncuial ai:J imlumiiary affections."
AVER'S
Sherry Pectoral
Is not a ikav claimant for popular confi
dence. Imt a medicine wlmli is tissbr
acini tin- livi- of the Ihird rctieration
who h:;e come into heinir since.it wan
first oli' ivd to the puhlic.
There is not a household In which this
lnv:::i': .!'' remedy h:n once heen in
troduced where i! use has ever been'
ah:inil'ined. and I here I not a person
who ha ever piven it n proper trial
for :inv throat or Itin disease mseep
tihie of einv, who has not been made
well hv It.
AYi:ii'S 0IIF:jiRY PECTORAL has,
!n niniibi-rlcsH InstMU'cn, cured obstinate
ca-es of chronic HrmicbitU, f -arynejitis,
and even mute I'notimon'. i, iind
:i. :d maiif palienN in the curlier itiu'ei
of Pulmonary Consumption. II Is a
medicine tlii'.t only rupiires to ho taken in
mull .loses, is pleasant to the tnte, ::ud Is.
need d in every house where there are
children, ps there is no'liins so Rood a
A YKU'S I HKKltY I'K't T lit AL for treat
ment of ( roup and Whoopinir Cough.
'hce : re r.ll p'nin f::c'. which can be
icrii'd bv nnyuodv, and should be rc
niei::b: r ed hy everybody.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
rr.KPAiiKn ttv
Dr J C. Ayar z Co.. Iowell, Mas.
Sold by ail Druggists.
LIME! LIME!
The Farmer' I.ime Company, Limited, will Mil
at their kilns, or load m can,
GOOD LIME
UScnUi)cr buhel. or rieilwr tt uLnwutN
tbe C'.untv, nrion the iWlin Hrurh mncli lov
er Halt t fad ton Guaranteed It in the Gray
terriiep-u Liuie. which hi known hy Practice
ami Sienc to he tbe Scr nft aul Bi for Ag
rieultura. Purp-wea. AH tnler imnutttr filled.
Amrffl8, tltilHI WAbILK,
dfccM-lrr Garrett SnnierMM H.
THE
RUSSIAN
RHEUMATISM
CURE
DOES THE BUSINESS.
Thousands have tried it and ioond relief. There la
abundant testimony to this point; positive and un
solicited, which boold convince Uw meet skeptical.
If you suffer with KhcumotisnL aesd for a pamphlet
which tolli what has been done for otheri. It iK seat
frre. To be cared eorts only gLfio, for one box
hi gufllcuint lor the worst caae.
IT HAS NEVER FAILED
X O. MrAt-Lrrrra, fr many yrare with Hflnd,
j;oitnitriii & Co now with Wood. Brown Co.,
I'liila . wiva ; "J RiiiftTPfl from Hbemuatisni no
t-ri ibly that I could hardly walk, won at tunea
liiiiihl? tn turn my hid. I tried th Htikhaii
lOi-nmiatiKn t'lin-. liiNile of twa week 1 was
ooujplt tely cured.
Icwrriptive pamphlet, with tt1moniaK fre
Price S2.50.I L'"
PRUSSIA N
RHEUMATISM CURE.
' One box
does tbe
None lien nine
without tbia
Trade-Mark.
Ae ret ft lfi u.t to 1 foiuul at tne stnrne. but can
only le ha.1 liyeiK-liwintr tbe antnuut a bbove, aud
aiianrtsiuu'the Aiihtiixii rrfrii torM,
PTAELZER BROS. & CO.
Mark.eC Mi-ret, Philadelpkta.
DlPr THEIR WLUJITIOXS OF
Mil FJ2HT1LIZEUS
Upon tlie actual results nbtuinet
from their use. An application of
BAUGHS S25 PHOSPHATE
TO
WIIFAT GRASS, COHV, OATS,
ttt KWII1-.AT aud all YEUHTAliLES,
js universally folJoH'etl by largo
mid sati.sf'aetorv crof
BAUGH'S RAW BOfiE Mil MIRES
have a national reputation. As
active and permanent Manures
for all Crops, they have no su
periors. Thev are adapted to drill
ing, leing line anil uniform in
condition.
If your dealer ha none of our
poods on hand, send your orders
direct to us.
For Clrcnlare, Price, ete wddrrea
BAUSH&SOSjMlu,.,Snd
M Soutli Delaware P1III.A PA.
t .niiix-uiD
ASTHMA:
CURED!
i mm mu
nrreitbencttilfplinl
GERMAN ASTHMA CURES&!
H.wa viuJFrjt XilM. : m.iuwronaiiruiiBiri';
f f im n.li..w il other remedies fail
!NaNB,;ipw for rcenMt. IM.artioa M
!i-nme4m!e,' airrer pm erriniii, an a:
rnrela efleete,! Id ftil t L li nt.r. t A.--r..-,
UMnuntljegnlM. Befcr to we at My one.
'I w eetlrelr rmunA tt lKaUb l7 Uensu AsOnn;
C-ttju Mm Cre b II J claim f U. If njrtf
il. 1 mo i. ; )iatnj & Cmcaa actluu Cue. tl
talm:.-' to. L. T.uitk. iMrndtrndfrrji. tUtib
Irignwi. r tiaitor uiwi Urn. Maaafnaafet
Ifjeraaaa lilkml Cara la KM bf all dmr
I ran i ..i k. nui il.aeHat bv naij on reerirt
I 1C 1 ri: ; 'i.v- i tree V J' .
CatarrH
ELY'S
CREAM BALM
IS WORTH
ijrTi.aiKl
S1.000
TO AVr MAS, WOI1I
OB CHILD
aHWerlaa: frM
CATARRH.
A. E NEWMAN,
QraJina;, Mica.
wvCo'rr ..iron
h n . . a.
HAY-FEVER --!
A part tele la appllei tntoeaab aoatrll and la I
JSrS V.-BU K'j
owego, n. t.
L
ar
A Crowd at tbe Hanging.
Ma rtis, Tex., April 1. At noon
yesterday Wash Washington (color
ed) whs hanged bere.in the presence
!of five thousand persons, f.r the
murder of Willus Durden a year
ago. The condemned man confess
ed bis puilt on the scaffold, and said
it was right that be should be bang
ed. He said that be was instigated
to the critr.e by Ephe Durden.a half
brother of the victim. Ephe Dur
den was immediately arrestvd on
the strength of this confession.
Washington exhibited great nerye
He rode on Lis coffin from the jail
to a grove near the edge of the town,
where tbe scaffold was -erected. Af
ter admonishing his large audience
of colored people to avoid the pitfall
which brought him to the ecafiord.
he said he wanted his body to be
buried in the adjoining county, and
pasced his Imt around or contribu
tions to defray the expense of tran
porting his body. He gathered 822,
tor which he heartily thanked the
donors. He took his place on the
scaffold, the noose was adiusted,and
in a moment the negro was launch
ed into eternity. His neck was
broken.
Wben Babj was tick, we gare her Cauorla,
When aba iu a Child, abe cried for Castorla,
When aha became Mlas, aha clone; to Cftaturin,
When it" had Children, she gare them Caatorla.
Through our luxurious and per
vt rted modes of living, and from a
sctire of enures besides disease of
the kidiies and urinary organs are
now among the most common and
fatal in 'his country. Men suffer
from the.o ninet frequently and
most intensdy. Their victims are
fulling exhausted by the wayside of
life every d;iy. Do you fepr this end
for you reel f. If so, we can assure
you of help by means of Dr. Ken
nedy's "Favorite Remedy."
Fob Dystki'sia and Liver Com
pltiiii, ou lire a printed guaran
tee on every bottle of .Shiloh's Vi'ul
izer. It never fails to cure.
G. W. Ben ford & Son.
Purker'c Tuiiio kept in a heme is a
sentintl to keeji tiicltntt out. Uctd
diucreetlv, it Iteim the blood iure,
and the stouiacii, liver and kidneys
in working order. Coughs and
colds vanili before it. Tt builds
up the health. .No wibe mother will
be without it.
Shiloh's Cure will immediately
relieve Croup, Wtiooping Cough and
Bronchitis.
Geo. V. JJenford & Son.
It is now about five vears since I
first began selling Ely's Cream B:ilm,
and from the time of its first intro
duction there Ii.ih been a erowii g de
mand for it, and fo far it has givtn
very great suti-fjction to my cus
tomers. 1 consider it a CHUrrh rem
edy uf genuine merit. A. B. Burns,
Drui-l, Moi.ti,e, Pa.
A Nasal Ixjkctok free with each
bottle of Shiloh" Catarrh Remedy.
G. V. Beii ford it Son.
11 a! I'ti 'Hair Uetiewer renews.
cleancej", brightens, and invigorates
the bmr, and restores faded or gray
oiir to Uh voulhlul color and lustre.
People with grav hair prefer to use
the Heiiper, rather than proclaim
to the world, through their bleached
lock, that tney are becoming aged,
and passing ou to decay.
Aue Vou MADE miserable by indi
gestion. Constipation, Dizziness, Loss
of Appetite, Vi How Skin? Shiloh's
Vitalizer is a positive cure.
U. W Benford & Son.
1'U Teople Killed in a Theater.
San Fkaxciscj, April 2 Tbe
steatiier Kio. Jniero, troni ko
bonia, brings news that on February
28 the ronl tif a theater at Heromai,
Japan, fell iu owing t the weight of
now upon it, A performance was
11 progress, anil a iare audience
was asseuibkd A terrible ncene en
sued. 150 bodied bad been taken
out uf the debri at last accounts,
and it is feared that man? more
weie killed, and that hundreds were
injured.
You have often seen women with
marked blueners or pawners of f e,
vitiated appetites, and a craving for
unwholesome food. These are
signs ofa disordered liver, and the
trouble must be corrected or worse
results are sure to follow. Hus
bands nnd fathers c innot ifford to
treat this matter lightly. Dr. Ken
nedy's 1 Fivoiite Remedy, " which
dispels liver disease, costs less than
eick wiyi s ainl daughters. You wiil
find it a very profitable i:iv ste;.!.
The Rev. Geo. H. Thveb. of
Bturbiiit, lud. mys 'IJ it!i mysell
and wife oe oup lives to Shiloh's
Co.vsiMPrjov t'fitE " S ld by
CI. W. Ben tour) & Son.
"I'll at'end to it soon." Don't
chtat yourself in that way. Your
hair is grown g thinner, dryer and
more Jiirless every, d iy. Save it
and restore its original color, eoft
nes and glos by using Parker's
Hair Balsam while vou may.
Way will you cough when Shi
loh's Cure will give in mediate relief.
Price 10 cents, 50 cents, and 81.
G. W. Benford & Sen.
For fifteen years I was annoyed
with severe pain in my head and dig
charges iuto my throat from ca
tarrh. My sense ot smell was much
impaired... By the use of Ely's
Cream Bairn I have overcome these
trouliles. J. B. Case, St. Dennis Ho
tel, New York.
Shiloh's CAr.titRii Remedy a
iMtsitivt, cure forOitirrh, Diphtheria
.m l C i'iker Mouth.
Q. V. Benford & Son.
Hn SI)t his Wile for Kissing Another
Man.
Wilkesbarre, April 1 As Tom
Kane, a boatman, was eating supper
with his wife in the cabin of their
Unit at Shtcfcshinney this evening,
the husband whipped out a revolver
:and addressing Ms wife, said: ""You
kissed that other man. Bill, in my
jatiseiice last night. Now, you
take that,.' and he fired a bullet into
tier abdomen. The wound is fatal.
Kane was arrested.
By lack of open air exercise, and
the want of sutlit-it ut care in the
matter of diet, the whole physical
mechanism often becomes impaired
during the winter. Ayer's Sarsapar
illa is t he proper -remedy to take in
the spring of the year to purify the
!io d, invigorate the system, excite
the livtr to aetion, and restore tht
I ealiuv tone and vigor.
iri
-tl Aca.jat.1 auk. s lasting ana ir-
Perfum,e-wPr'ce 25 and 50 eta.
(J. V Benford & Son.
WOPJJEW
laftrmliiea arwaliar t &klr try
laAramitlea aweatar
BRQM5,
THS
EE5TTCNIC
Thil jwitirint oarnHnm Iron with pore wwtbto
tunica, and inTalual'4a fur ihtie pec::i.T to
awieaw and ail who tad a Vat try hv li r'n
rh hra and Parlrlef lb KNiod, ?iiinulnir
the Appetite MrffRcthmH tlu .tluM'lev and
S rrrea in fact, tb'jruujt: lnvrrair.
Clear tbe oomplxkn. and nuiw thr Lirt "wnctlu
It doea nut blacken tho teeth, catixe beil:u.be, ur
prodoce oooatipalRm at oth'r Iran m'Uc t.
Mrs EtrzaBSTH Bnin. 74 FurweH Am.. Milwau
kee, W a., salt, undw dat of Um.'Il. ltv-4:
I ha aaea Brown's Irvn Bittern, end it bRsbon
mm than a doctor to me, havutjr cm-ed me of the
weakoem ladien he in life. Aim cttr- d me of Liy
r Oomplawt. and now any omnpieXK.D im clear aoa
avrnd. Iiae also been bentincial Ui axs ..uilrva.
Mu. Itnaa O. Bhaudon. Et Ivckp.rt X. Y.,
ays: ' 1 have uffre'l not Ad lf.Mry In-nj rVm-ue
Ci'mplaintn, and cnoid ohaatn reliel trwut nuUs
xcepc Bruwn'a ttrm Bitl--."
Otnatne baa above Trade Murk und crr-sed n-1 !'n-
on wrapper. Take etlif r. .M"tt only bj
CHEMICAL BAH lUOki
tfuntiftil work of 1,' pfit-rs, Oilftn-d r'at, art'! 1 j
ltr.iii"tw, iih drwriptions the I-t Flu.. i .
egctai l', prkwsof Swis and ritturi. cad h -:v t i
Miu. Friiittl In KniriHh and rruin. Priu; vu v I
tiU. wlurh may be diuttti frr,m fir-. :rir.
t u-liit aiiai ya want fur the Giirtl-:i, ai -d h'jwti(n
ituu od of running to tne rrorerv at ti-e la-it n n. t F t
ly wli'itevrr Mud liajjiin to !-ft rver, ni - .-ipi-.mfmfnt
after wet faa of a liiiit, Li ' V ( '
S WW AT H KA ?KJtA R'1'!'Kj
JAMXS VICIC Kocboatar. T
h r bi vs WTO ta r
II li li f
SOMERSET LUMBER YARD,
ELIiVS C U X 2vT I X G hi V ?k I ,
Maaafaclnrj M Da'sr. WMIsr eJ Eilailir of
LUMBER W .BOOM MATESI1L3,
HARD AND SOFT WOODS,
Offire I'M) Yard
AT
Somerset,
Or S- & C. R. R.
Station .
oak. poplar. simsns, P'-ffS, -VOff. DVf;?.
AMI. WALSVT, FLCOKIsa. SASH. . srilli RAILS,
CHLRRY. YILLOW PISE, SHISGLVS, lOOK. BAI.l STKItS
nwsTSVT, whits use, laiu. bush. mwkl msm
K Geoentl Line of all armlet ot Lnmlmr n I Kiill.lInK M:itrim aoJ Rnortnii slate kept lu Stn"k.
Alw can luniitn BDrthlnx Id the line of oar liuiiuoe 10 order wilh reaaonabie vrnptneM, sarh at
Bracketa. Otld-alied work, kc.
elias ouisriNriisrG-s. .nv:,
Offices and Yard Opposite S. & C. R. R. station, Somerset, Pa
THE OLD RELIABLE
SCHTJTTLER WAGOIT.
ESTABLISH El IX CHICAGO IX 1S4.
I have j.it ivciivvil tf'car lt.U (if tie SIf-oiliri Steft-lcein 8t:fnitt!er Wa:ims, the
nnwt :iiiilr!te W:etti Waoit in the niarkt-. fur (i k- or K.irm lur On t!, latur
tbere is a Hear. Urate, to be n-tl wi.en hauling hay or trmin, a otiierhin t!iat furfnors
know the necessity of when hauling on hilly tarnii. Every part if the VVihnI wurk n
hw waKoii has lai.i in Stock three years before being worked up, insuring the work to be
horoughly seasoned before beiiig ironed. Beiu (lie patenre'.'a of the
DOUBLE COLLAR AND
I
It is the only Wajiin male that li us thii impMvvi:i:-,t
necessity of taking off the wheels t greaaf, as in tlie..li
ply turning a ca;lhe wa,; jn ;ii in- nilt-1 in Ip t!i:i- five
ya0!i ants tube swn to be fiilly aj.ret;iaieil. ;ui l jmri
buy ill do well to see it bi-Piro urt-liaiiirf el-e There.
EVERY WAGON FULLY INSURED.
In otferinjr this make of Wami tu the ilih,;, will ay I ntsl the banie
mnk.euf Whijihi pir tiye years li.n fn i.:,:lii mr-i, thi U.kv M-mn-taina,
over roads that werealinnst able, anl thty alw iv- tii.l
the test. I feel warranto! in staying I b.vi.e them tho ltt ra-m on
wheel
Call on Oliver Knepper or IItiry II, tl! -y, who will show you the
Wagons.
9-a;ests wasted thro'sguoi r nn: col .vr.
1. HKFFLIilY.
SOMERSET, MARCH 23, 1883.
KAUFMANNS' GRAND
FIFTH AVEHUE AUD S1IITHFIELD SIUEET,
THE LARGEST AMERICAN OUTFITTING
CLOTHING,! SHOES,
13 Stores in one. 31,500,000 invested! I 400 Employees!
K-EJID THIS
coxjoisr.
2 0
to
it
0
a)
- o
- n
3 s
0
k
CO
1
C3
0
0 3 W 0
5 let ft 2 w
? ai 2 U g-
Ji j, -
c a m 0
33 t4 i "s
3 0 g u t J
0 " 2 0 B
r m iu i.
3
0
c3
CD
s
Wis will sexd "Gratis to any address
Our BeantlftiHr nimttrated New FASniOX BiiOK ennuininr all ahot the new stTles of tho neason. tnstnirtinu too bow to orW rorJ "'l
tellinr Tu ahotit oar avwem of prppaymr all exprew ehareea an-l acoiiainlini Tou'wtth our enormous eatihli-htueDt an-1 our BH-.h.l- cf d"-'
bu.mna. ThiabooltiaalawsHiidi.peMibletoeT.ryhouscboia. It coat, jou aMhinz but wiU awe you many a Uvllar. Be sure anJ writ, fcr It.
CAUTION! CAUTION! DON'T BE MISLED
r.v fraudulent hooses who represent themselves as onr concern. We have SO Eranoh Stores anywht re. Our onlr 1 1" '
lianiness is onr M.imajnth Xew KniMin". tnown as
KAUFMANNS' GRAND DEPOT,
'ifth Ave. and Smithfield St., f.Jo.PITTSBURG, PA.
. Sorr Wd.
HOME & WARD
irrrmnM to
EATON & BROS,
XO. 27 FIFTH AVENUE,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
FALL AND WINTER, 1885-1386.
NEW GOODS
Z7Z27 EAY SPECIAL!
tmbroiderlej, Licet, Millinsry, Whfte Good!, Ha-id-karcliiefs,
Orejt Triirirtngs, H!irJ, G'ovsi,
Corieti Msslla and Keriaa Uedarwear, Id
tints' and Ci'idren'i Cloth n. Fine;
Geodt, Tarnt, Ztpnjn, Ki th
rills of Ail Kiitdi for
FANCY WORK,
Goats' Fariis-iai Goa!s, te, &c
rcc rATK'isAua la aasrcuTrrLLT LiriTwa
J&Ott hy Mail .ilteiiilii to l'roui t
ness and I 'isrutti-li
FASHIONABLE
CUTTER & TAILOR,
Ha vina: ba-1 many
y ear e i erten'. e
Iq ail hrnbes of
" a as unidmrT-
StlJtCL)iD tu all
wno may call uj.
od me and fav. r
me with their pat
ruo.tjfe. V)UM, fcc.
nn. jh. not iin im:k.
Somerset, Ph.
OIL CUPS.
ti avoiil- llie
ylf ; Ly -im-liiiiil
i. This
a A'Uiiiiiir to
HATS, FURHISHIHGS,
mmmi
Albeit A. tienva.
mmm
fei'L.: -r-;! rT-r-rmr.h-rT- '-3--ttMJ.iA.
1 1 1 ; 1 1 .- 4 j z 1 1 , v t - 1- 1 t , rn .t r ri-vrt
11
7 ij.i
The
tr if our Fa!ii1).;.,t.'
tTtbitii;, at prices within the
of till. h.i! cuvhtthe attt-i, ti,.., f',-
ir i.:;i; subji-ft. He Mills tha
Y:te K ('. sivM iioiiey' wrtr.ij
tvfrv ti.i;'. ;tr.d their fiver!!.)w:"
!( K Oi Ir-!'. llltll!!. Hi
ari
(.'hildren the best in I'ii
t'i s i !rct fritiiii.
A. C. YATES & CO.
602 604 606 Chestnut Street.
ritlLADKM'iUV
CURTIS K. GROVE.
(Kim frna Conrt Hvn?.)
Somerset, Penu'n.
Kanul'actarcr of
KLGHIES,
SLttOHf,
CARRIAGES,
S'K.NG IV AG OSS,
BUCK tt J'.'n.vt
AND EASTKKN AND WESTERN wlBK
Eu nl .he I on Short Nwk.
Painting Done on Short Time.
Mt work U nu.Ie out of Thoroughly S'mon.i
It'oorf, ani lie Httt Iron and SUrt. u! ;i,n.
tially i 'onitnie'.e.l, N,ally Kini-hf,l. ai:,j
W uiTiinlrii to Glee ili,utf;tn.
TV"
Kopiilrlc of All Kin l-ln My Llie Hone on sh. rt
X it Ice. nets REASOS AtLl, .
All Work Warranted.
V.M an. I t'x.intfte Tnr STok. anl Leim Hriei.
I !' W.wQ-.tli. an l tumwh S-ivn ii-r Wil.i
Mlil. Ki n,-t'er the iiaee, antt mil tn.
CtJUTIS K. GROVE.
i fc.'st ol I'can Huu?e.)
orji lTr SIOIEKSLT, PA.
i?:-':.aHAIR BALSAM
It ..:.. :r m u;t, c
' "-',;'iiiairr I::tlr.IliKIL.:t't.
TU !' -t Cough Cure y-u cm n?,
And tit? i'V X piT TiTtivc J;-)Ou n ft-r l
vv.rxn Iwnii'y ; aj end till i!i-airt!ie-t (?!', v. -.j'1,
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E0TTL3 SOLD NO
fA!'-3 TO C'JRE CO'u'SHS.COLCS.
THROAT'cNDA'XLl'N'3 TROUBLES
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t.i". niKw5'S
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FITTSEUF.G, FA.
ESTABLISHMENT,
TROTHS,
RETAIL AM
WHOLESALE
! L.lC3'JiG;5TSSElLIT FRICE. '1
DEPOT.
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