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- ak,t rrr away i Vain Imaginings. Female Druggists. Keeping Convicts Employed. 71 cutting iimoerm August. A QUESTION ABGU i V tMAMflUN . I
r wrti ww . i i i i - t t iv r i i i i
. i
'hd carm he bnw tie- tnait may bile
In the A1inbick nirtow '
What ear;h tlial the a-'nwlenek't fiijrht
This taimraer is in lfjriii ?
W hat t't to him that atateljr deer
At AiHrwnrtaek ftnintaina
An drinkiti. or that tkitt are clear
An1 Mue abnre the mountain.
Fly eatchinjr J ( THihle art.
And dVariy aportHnen love It ;
Rut eatinc fnr a maiden heart
In wanetbin' far above It !
The Adirondack deer may be
W ell worth the ImrrUT . traitlnir:
fint there a fairw deer, atid lit
lnmiea not unavailine.
lUue an- the Ailtiwudark silt
In June, hen Nature 'f amliiinr .
Bin be haf Keen a pair of eye.
H hiw Wue If- more beguiling.
Nn max-the cam-rliT may allure,
N.a eianntde. flaafc or drty ;
He'll u. be' alnlutelr ire.
The minimer in the city,
Thb year no vfNiniiig dtieta- can
In Wli-mfl he hi teacher ;
lie bar no nae for any man
Save, briefly. 6a- the preacher !
Woman's Invention.
It in somewhat remarkable tliat in the
fai-cofthc fact that hundreds of thous
ands of the w omen of our land re clf
ntip)rtir.f, and that jw-rlmj half of the
nmiilxT of sclf-wipjiorting women are the
Hole bn-ad-wiiinersoftlicirfaiiiilieis there
are still men ofacknowledjred intt'llip-m
who -Iin:to t!w ! Ilieiriiw w to wo
luan'a " hiiliTu." Thin ri.lKrt " an thy
an- plcaMwi to unlTstani it, w iioiiiiilfI
hythe lioiiif, and her ilutun witliin it
iinijri litt If elm- than the cniit she
t-in nuiliT man in thr rajwity of wife,
idoIIkt nl h'ke-iJiT. Smie of tl"e
male fiinuti:, i"t I an think of no other
iianic ho api'liciilili', p mill further and
arl iinlitfittitinly that intelleetuaity
in w.iinan is a t"rt of Hn-riiuiiyt aud in
mi wis- a nertuKitr to tlie fullulmcnt of
lii r iiii!iii. To tliem nlie ix tnen-ly an
iiiiiiiiul-iink in the chain of life, and
worthy of rouxiiirTation only far a
she iiierti to their comfort. To the credit
of the lunlcof cn-ation, however, it must
lie confesrail that ihe iiiuiiIht of thene
"Mi rior" male cntittnvs are pnttlnally
narrow inc down, and hy anl Iry they
w ili In- know n no more.
Ilul there areKtill other men, and there
are a im'at mwnv of theiii, who. while
adiniriiig a woman of mind and pa-tiiiiK,
will not HckiiowL-dgc thai the fibre of a
wouikii's bmin is .ft!ie same chara-ter
us that .fn man. Tin y still liold, in
spile of alt evidemv to the contnirj-, that
woman has no ongniility, no creative
L'enius, and that her skill dix-x not ex
lend U-yond that of imitation. One of
their pet arguments, and one which they
invariablv advance as a clincher, is that
that no wumaii has yi't written a great
o;x r.i. In their divine cprtwii and si-!f-Kitisf-tion
they forg.-t that there has
In-cii wo:k wrought by woman of vastly
gr nter iuijiort to the world at large than
tlie coinposit ion of the grandest ox-ra.
But this ix not the itit I starteil out to
talk alioiit. I i i. that 1 um always a
little nettled when I hear woman's inven
tive jiwer iiextioned, Ix-cause it is un-ju-rt.
as a long li-1 of valuable devices
which women have given to the world is
abundant proof. And if this Ih- not
iioii-rh. the p-iiiiix of woman in finding
out ways and means lor herself may Ik'
tlipovn into the balance.
It must c reincmlicrcd that the ne-l
for women to think for themselves is as
yet a child in sw addling clothes as eoia
Jwred to the same need in men ; but wo
men are proving themselves equal to the
fincrgciicy, and showing a degree and
qual ity of pluck, perseverance and orig
inality in the ti-clh of olistacles that
would dismay tlrt- proverbitd stout hearts
f many of the stonier sex. Take, for in
stance, the women who are thrust out by
adverse circumstanivs from comfortable,
and often luxurious homes, into a life of
self-dejK-ndence. The inquiry, Wliat can
l oo lor wyeu 7 or, nai can I uo m-st :
is not an idle one, but honest and
thoughtful. And it not frequently re-ults
in her finding out a way new and hither-
to tintro.idcn. What man would have
thought of finding a fc.rrnne in antrcls
.,..V vo.,...
And yet there are three women in the J
-i'.y of Chicago, as I am reliably inform- 1
ed. who drive a lucrative business, each
in her particular line, by supplying thi-e
edibles. Another woman is earning fame
and fortune by loaves of home-made
bread. This is essentially woman's work ;
but the happy thought which led a wo
man to make money by the sale of
"angles' food," to say nothing of the
mundane bread, and fried tnjtatocs, and
chicken pies is not to lie scoffed at
o ncu it ,-..ui. to toe stq.cniiicimeii.-c
of farms and manufacturing establish-
ments women haw aptly deiiioiistratcil ,
their ability. Tlie founder, proprietor j
and manager of one of the largest est a Is- j
li-hments in thei-om.tr- for supplying!
womcu's and children's iin.lerw ear is a
woman .and she is complete mistress
the situation, even to the mnnmg of the
entne which supphes the motive -.wer
for the scwmg-mac.Mii.-s. Another wo-
man is at the head ..f a large Unit and
sloic nmnuf.ictorv. She "manages" her
.
businewau-1 makes moiiev. Still another
woman, wise- ti:;ine de-crves to go iiHn
recor.l, learnin-r her husband's biisiness
f hmom-making after his death, siqi
iortcd her family from the start, paid off
1 large legaev of i bt, an-l at the end of
-
thiw yi-.irs had enlarged her establish-m-.'iit
thfiH'f-i'd. The fallacy that "aitv
one can la' a farmer "no one understands
. , , . .
so Well as tin- ln.o-tl.-a) fanner tuiliself ;
, , , , , , , ,
tint manv of lh iiioilel fanns of the land
, . . , ,, , ,
an-owml and exciueivelv cotitMlled bv
women, and, as a nile, they are quite as j
wiivessful in the btisiiuw us ar' men.
The H'inois S-ssjoii 1jis which are i
, .
that state, are arraiisr-sl. sh;ed and inib-
l!hcl bv a womun. Another woman
, , -, , ,
I a. I . . r.1 1 l in um n tic i it mnJ lo
c ..... ..,....,.. .-
. ,
... . , . . ,
i.iih.iIiiiiIIi' liii-l.jUl 1 .l u. . I .l. ....
. ' i i r- i- i
i IHI--IIU1IUII-I, inim IU-.-PHI m'limiiHii
1... 1... ........ ! i
,. ,. - , ', , ', .,
ovilii lint leice uorLeit out tlu. w-ie
L it ii r . I .1 ;
woman in not lacking in originality w hen '
it i-onies to IIk- imiiticiil thiium of life. I
John Stuart Mill sav that tlie, stand-
M.i ..rti. ......i. ,.i .j -
.,.,,. .-
cituufrv w ill im- the measure of tlie edti-
.r. r.i ,r.t . . i
.tilion of the men of that count rv. Is it
a . ;i 1 .1 . t . " t-i .
not iiosmI.Ic that education did not
, . tit .i ..
refer to iimtc Ixmk -lore in this instance
And d-a-s it not Ktatid to reason that
w ben the mothertakea an interest in and
haf Home knowledge of Uisinens a
gnmter roMrtiou .if the koiik will Jie
more thorough and jrailical busim-SK
men? TIk- Uilance of heredity is ac
L now Iedg.il to U- fnim IIk- mother's side.
And lliis sngjjm another question. If
men were more caiuble and in. lustrums,
iind did not neghft to pmvi.le for the
rainy day.mwuld not m-e.1 the wonien to
work .Hit the bread ami butter problem
le largely dom- anay with? Is it quite
iwife to say that to the gn-at majority of
women workent the laittle ix a distaste
ful .me. However bravely tiny may
' the warfare, they are yet women,
with TMimuu's instinct ami vmiun't
wiaknefi. Hut, so long as the neeewitr
exisU, they w ill do their utmost, Tlie
grand opera may never lie w ritten by
thetu, but tlH'ir baltaia will lie heard in
the homes, and will rind an echo in the
heart of the viple.
Maids in waiting those ls-vond twen-tr-tive.
l-n. Jan A. Heaver, the H.-jKihlican
nomine for Governor -f IViint Ivania,
offert-d tlie nomination for the Viee-
1rvidenT in the Chicago Convention of
18S0, after the firvt place on the ticket
had iieen jriven to (Jen. Jarfield, The
detiire w an to j.U.te the utalwart element
of which Beawr wan one of tlie dm
c.pnKiiicuo, for tlie defeat of I Jen. Grant
for the Presidential nomination. Beaver
refuxed the jiroffer of the necond i-lai,
and it was jfiven to -Col lector Chefler
A.Arthur. Beaver, hy hin reftwaL delib
mtelv. thoutdi of coiirw nnknow inj:ly,
st axide the iclitterin iriw of the Tn-a-
ideiicv'.
If Hannihal Haiulin liad liei-n n iiueiii-
n-l.wl f..r tin. M'-rrei'leIliA- on tlie
ticket with Lincoln in 14, a he had
ntrotif In ijni of iN iii', although newt oth
er well-informed jN-rsonx saw that the of
i would pi to Andrew J.ihiiaoti, then
military tJovemorof Tentiewneis; the ten
demy of wiliHiijuent event miht have
bivti different. Ireidcnt Lincoln wa
enxir li have a prominent war I Vino
the ticket with him to rive it
Ktn-nvth w ith the mast of the iN-ole,
and he preferred Johnson, w ho wax the
morf ntnxpicuoiw reprexetitative of that
clai then in the country. Had the placx
lieen (riven to Hamlin inxtead of to John
son the Maine xtatexnnm would have
lN-en I'n-sident for nearly thr-yeiirs and
eleven moiithx. the coiit'.-r-l K tween the
F.itei-utive and ConsJrcm would have
lx--n averted, reconxtniction would have
Ixfn tironght alxitit a year or two earlier
than it aetnally was accomp'ixh( h, and
the current or r-ceiit history ini'ht have
U-ti materially chanp!. Il.iwever.this
misi hance i-antnit lie altn'mteil to any
w ord or ail of Mr. Hamlin.
lhinii l VelKtTf'U ao coiitidcnt of rt-ix-ivinctU'
Whiu nomination for the Pres
idency in 1M that he n fuwjd w ith some
wanntli. the aiivitan'-e of the Feeoiul
phuv when the matter was sucsled to
him 1'V Tlmrlow Weed, a few mouth" I
fore the nominations were nia-ie. Weed, j
who was one of the most sasuious iNiliti
cal managers of his day, saw that no
agency save deatli could prevent the
W hig Presidential nomination going to
William Heiirx- Harrison, the most coii-
j.j,.,,,,,, Aiufri-ii vx-u.IiliT f tl day
(..pi Jackson. Webster rightly
jliought that he had done tuon- ) the
j.y than Harrison had, and therefore
n.tn t .j-. WvUr him on the ticket.
Fight years later a similar suggestion
was made to Webster by Weed, and was
refused as lefore. The Mexican war,
w hich ended a few months Ix-foiv the
Whig National Convention met in 1S4S,
made t Jen. Taylor the most conspicuous
man in the country, and as he w.ia Whig
in politics he pit the Proidciitial nomi
nation of that jmrty. Weed foresaw that
he would carry the convention by storni,
but Webster could not Ixlicve that the
jiiirty would withhold the nomination
from himself, esjHi ially as the repeated
defeats of Clay w hen a candidate ruled
tliat statesman out of the race.
Welister's refuKil of the VUv-Presideii-
nomination in 1S4) deoriveil him of
the rresidency for three ye.irsand eleven meet w ith iiumi-rous discouragements,
mouths on the death of IWidcnt I lam- j she must understand Ijitill, lie a line
sou. 1 1 trt refusal of the second plaiv on I chemist, and, alsive all else, lie a clear
t he ticket in 1H4S lost him the rresidency headed, cautious, conscientious woman,
during two years and a half after the j Mrs. Ludolf is the only lady druggist in
denth in otliiv of President Taylor. Had j Ixiiisiaua, but she. tells of two feminine
AVelister fillol the semnd place on the ! gradtuiti-s from the college in New York
ticket in 1S40 instead of Tylor, thus lie- i
coming lresident the attitude of the Ad
ministration toward the National Hank
question would have lieen different, al
though Webster, as Secretary of State
under Harrison and Tyler, mildly sup
iiorted the latter in his war ou the bank.
Welister, as President, would, it is prolm
ble, also have strongly oposi-d the move
ment which ended in 1M4 in a treaty
with Texas, and in W ar wttli .Mexuo on
j t)ial ,.,, tw v,..lr)i ,.,r. The W higs
Ktnm),v favoreil ,). national link and
i as ,,,,,.1 T,.XilH annexation,
w,.1(St,.r ; iK..irt- WHS in ....mthv with
, hihmnv ou ih measures, althoiitih his
.. TvU.rV r.lVim., lu:,.ic him
, ,-. the former. II, o.uix'
would have made Wclwtcrthe most -tilar
Whig in the country, luivc reiiivigo
rated t'ne iiartv, and have given him in-
sttid of Clay the nomination in ls-14. In
that event he would have lieen elected,
Texas would not have come into t'ne l'n
iott until years afterward, w ar w ith Mexi
co w ould not have taken place, the South
ern desire to ' acquire new territory in
which slaverv could lie extended would
j have ticcn thwarted, the Kansas border
wars would not have is-curred, certainly
mj. .,... and the n Udlion
. j , , ' , 1MKh..-,l. and
hayv avirt, !ll,,p.,l1(.r..v. j
j. ;wf, V(,(,r,,f ;
""-"""" !
Agriculture in Mexico. !
tl t. i.,,;,,. ..f '
xltli.iiicli the liiain linsiness f the
;H Illrli.Ilhllr,., this bram-h ofin-
j ,I(lsln.'u (..irri(.,, ,,,.,. 1.X(Vl,tilml,v
,),V..ll1.l.,UH (.ilv(!111Ktai.ces. th.e .'.f
I iu (1r..wlicks is that the whole I
: - .;. :,. , :.,. ;mllH 11He ,. j
I . . ' , , , , . I
1 CK-Mfiiw, r lamleil outti-s; small farms
; , - , . . , . ,,,
J IR-IIIJJ lllll 11 HII-'M II , -lll-l --ill -'' 1
i hit ion often nillion or more, the title to i
the soil is said to vest in not inon- than
six thous:tnd i rsotis. Smie of thi-M- es.
tuOi .s niilrf-lMi. billnn Ie;l-rHi IIIHleMil of
j . . ,
I di,ii,iet ui-h-ii 111 iTiill1 mill :m. ifeotl to
' have irrigating ditches from foity to fifty
nil.-w ill li-tlirtli M.m! of ilie l:ll-l of
i , . . . ,,- . , ,
estates are uncu.in atcd. and the
; . ... i-
; water is waisted iijioii 'lie re'imnliT in
! . ... , .
: 110-uiir-i RTKio-iiiiiiiii-i. 10- iiioK
: ... , . ... ;
vino 11 p jiiiiji-ioiT- wit- 111-111 an-i-A-
it-eiiingiy vaneo. nun proKiiuy to a c.ui-
! sidcrahlc extent nneeilain. Some came
fr.1111 tlie .1.1 KluilliJ. I 1. icri mii-iit
' through its hvihvs; some lroin Mcxhh,
! .. . .. ,. .
i throu-gh its goveniors or M.,iti,-al chiefs ;
! . -, . . - , ,, . ,
! wuile over a not lUcotiMi'.enible lcirt of
!
, . ti .1... .i 1 1 ,.r .... !, 4l i
j uu tut :'"si inim n nir ti'iunn, mv
tl-
tUi of the Iiun-h, alt:i'ii)i not iimiz-
i
! nized !'
(Joveriinient, :ir' still, to a
I . , . . . 1 ..
ccnain t-Aieiu, r-in-i i-o. -in u-i t" an
I this, there is a marked iti-lisition on
.
i the .ai1 oftiie ktrge owneivof ri-aU-slate
the part of tiie large o neiv of n-al estate
to divest ihcnwelvtw
lMjTly ; and this for various reasons,
: Tlin it-111.. Ii..rarf,,r,.. til-.,. u ii.i- , f
i . , ,. .... ' .
- Iv n-volutioiurv ctiitiit:oiiort!iciiitiiitrv
i - i
; tin- tenure of movable or iiorsonsl pMp.
! , . . . . 1 '
,,rt.v W"M ""lei't to etiibarntss-.iii iits
t , . . . , . . , ,
hh h real estate, or lnniiovnolc
. .. ,
. projierty was exempt. I uderthe svstem
. .....
oi taxation wiacii nas long prevail,-.! m
Mexii-o, land also is very lightly bur-len-cd.
Ami, Cnally. from what is prol nil Iv
an inherited tradition foitii ( lid
pain,
the wealthy Mi Xh?tii seems to be pn-ju-diivd
against investing in i-o-operative
(stia kl or financial entcqirisci tiie niil
mriys, hanks, and mines, in both old
S)in and Mexici, forcxxmplc, lieiug to
day nuiiiily owned and cuntrollisl by Kn
glish r other forx-ign capitalists. yp
lur Nrinwr Mmd'hly.
For Hay Fever.
" (iive F.Iy'a Cream Ikihu a trial. This
justly tvlcbrat.il ntmily for tlie cure of
catarrh, hay fi'Ver, cold in the head, &c,
can be obtained of any reputable drug
gist, aixt way lie relied upon as a safe
ami pleasant remedy for the aliove com
plaints and will give immediate relief. It
ix not a liquid, snutf, or inwdcr, has no
offensive odor and .ran lie used at anv
time with pl results, an tliousanilH can
tentify, among them mime of tlie attaches
of thin ofliee." ."foo-if of Ox Timn, Mav 25.
lfistt.
In New tlrleans just wiwre Second
street mvf IrjaUK, a white sin haa,
iaiinte.1 in lxld letters: "Rudolf, Jrntg
fiA," and two rtepti np taken the rwer
hy into ax fresh, trim a little shop as the
city can boast. The floor dix not cover
any vast Fjiace, but the lxiards shine with
clcanline. Cm every side one olwerveH
the intimate relations that exist lietween
the shoj) and the soap water. With mar
tial precision the stout jars stand shoul
der to shoulder aloiuf the shelve, each
one wearing its Lutiu name w ith jrrave
difmity, secmingr to recuvnize tlie power
for Ufe or death they hold in their ca-pai-iotix
1m slit's. An alcoholized ceres
staiiils in the clear counter, hut the
iiaist attractive article in the establish
ment is tlie plucky, sweet-laced woiuan
w ho can look proudly around and call it
all her own.
Kvht years ap ytdlow fever niaile Mrs.
Kudolf a widow, with two labies, and no
reuly capital but a stout heart ami free
dom from debt The creed of a defunct
resjiectability and the advice of conserva
tive friends- strove to drive her into
teaching, sewing or the dependence of
forlorn woiiianhissL Against this her
brave spirit reUdletL Hie would fill her
husluind's place, well and honorably.
To this end she made application for a
pharmaceutical course at the Tulane Med
ical College. This w ax ih-nii-d. Nothing
thmnted, she Isnran a system of private
lessons under the lYofessor of Pharmacy,
and in two years graduated w ith vast
credit to herself and with the hearty in
dorsement of the Examining Hoard.
Then came the bitter struggle in the
fai of an overwhelming nnreaxoiiing
jirejuditv against her sex, protesting
against the folly of allowing one's senna,
camphor or blue mass to lx? mixed by fe
male hands. This wave of injustice
might have proven txi hivrh for her fal
tering courage to surmount, had not half
a dozen lilx-nil-mindcd physicians
stretched out helping hands and tided
her, by their sympathy and patronage,
into the quiet haven of prosperity, where
her taut little trade n-stsat anchor.
" And now ," "she says, " I scanvly know
what trouble is in my business. Never is
a word spoken unlit for a lady's ear. I
am treated with exceeding fairness and
courtesy by all those who come. 1 am
indebted to ever so nuiny lx1ors in the
city for advhv and advamx'iiicut in the
w ay of trade. Of course, this is a busi-
i ness where one is never free from ani-
j ety. Not a package of nieilieine leaves
' this counter, but I feel it carrii-s a f'tv
j to work health or the reverse."
.lust here the iiiest ion wa advanced a
j to the advisability of woman adojiting
jiharmacy as a profession.
i Mrs. Kudolf advotated it warmly. She
! sjxike with eiithuMasm of her own snc-
j ivss. She said that any young woman
j who had the groundwork of a sound ed-
ucatiou to Iregin on, and went into the
study of dngs w ith honesty of purxsc
and the siiuvre determination to rise su-x-rior
to the dilliculties in her way,
would find an honorable, lucrative career
oi.-n.--l tin to her. Of course, she w ill
w ho took papers fmni the head of their
class, tme oi uiese nas since esiaimsiicu
hersclf in Savannah, l '
Pharmaceutical colleges oj.cn to Isilh
sexes can atU-nded in most of the
large Northern and Western cities. In
deed, a free scholarship was offered one
young lady in Louisville, Ky. New Or
leans is yet far Is-hind other towns in
this particular. No course is ojn-n to
women. They mast go clscwhcreortake
private It-wons. At the nwnt State phar
iii.icetitical meeting held at New Orleans
great efforts were made to establish a
school of pharmacy, one recognized, w ith
a chair proierIy endowed. Thi n it
would iviu probable that an effort to
open the course to women would jrrove
successful.
At this same State meeting one of the
ablest representatives, of the profession
was a Mis Lucy King, of Chattanooga,
Tcnn. She is the managing editor of the
llrutiiiHiH, a lie. per indorsed and udopted
i by the Slate Pharmaceutical Conventions
J of Georgia and Louisiana as their repre
sentative journal. Miss King is a young i
lady of great ability, w ho takes a deep
scientific interest in everything relating
to the t-alling she has chosen.
When so infallible an authority as
Huxlev savs the studv of chemistry is -
culiarly adapted to the feminine mind,
the iH.int iis-s out of the line of disjm-
tation. The qua'iitv which would xeent
to make female genius cn-ciiilly valtm-
hie in the drmvist business is the rare
! caution most women exercise w here once
! wnnied of possible danipT. They never
think the time wasted in examining a
prescription twice, and a constant h-h toll
ties is with them of the horror an error
would prmlmv. H)ii'ii Work.
The Earth a Great Magnet.
j Kverything on the earth and in tlie air
j aUive is ienneatil w ith the earth's mag-
i iw.ti.. f. m.i it m, tl.rnlli-ti t iilir i-l.itlli-A
I . ,. " .
if 1 .ii.4,-tiHi -.me ImuOihi it u-illlr-ilii
I your brains it is a irt of life itself.
! I l.i , iu tl... i llnl el-111 t iiini.i 11 11-1tr111i1111.ee
, A , . . .. - , '
has computed (taking as a unit of his
, -11
! measure magnet, fourteen inches long,
; . , , . , ., . .
one incii w i-ie, one-:oui 111 incu iiiick, :
I .,. ' , ,., i '
; c;gniitg one js iiinit, inane 01 111c iiaroet t
. ami ot the strongest magnetic J.n
taissilile) the earth's iiittL'iietic force 'us I
,u 1 t. . C OU I u III ill lO OlUI fi Ml Oi Ml I U h 1 .i.-l, !
inauuets. The attrai-ting or lifting power
, . , . ,
of such a magnet is alsait ten pounds,
, , ,
I which would make the attractive power
oftheirth42.:ntl.ri((l,IH1(V(l(Nril(HV(ltH)toiiK.
If this magnetism were tijiiully distribut-
! cd thmughoiit the ni;iss of the earth, the
: uirt-giietic iiitensiiv oi eacn emu.- vunt
: . . - , , . ,
, onl,l K. coital to six of tutv uuignct.vr
? 1 T
j uhoutsixtypiiundsaltr.i-.tive font'
lYof.
fltieniv. this invisible force, is a power
tjlliug s;i:iiv to an unknown distant and
rttdiating ill the limn .if magnetic force
; ven inn. h as the ravs of the sun l.g it,
, ,. . , . ' '
the hues of the earth s inagtietic force
, . , . ...
la-mg from south to north, as indicated
! .
i hv t he ouiiikish neeilie.
1 -
Lincoln's Oath of Allegiance.
(icnenil Win held Scott, when a young
man, was stationed at Fort Snelling at
that day pcrhai8 the rcniotest military
isitl4 in tlH- oaintry. When the Black
Hawk v.ar was la-gun aotne Illinoi. mili
tia companies proffered their services.
Two lieutenants were sent by Scott to
Pixou, 111, to muster the new soldiers.
One of the lieutenants wan a very fasci
nating young nian, of easy nmnnern and
affalik'disition; the other waxeqaally
pU-asant but extremely modest. rn the
morning when the muster wan to take
place, tall, gawky, suiWidcd, homely
ymtng man, lreed in a auit of blue
jtT.ns, pnia-nted hiiiLse'.f to the two lieu
teuanta as the captain of the recruit and
a duly sworn in. Tlie homely young
man was Abrah.ua Lincoln. The liashful
lieutenant was he w ! ajteni ard fiml j
thf first pun from Fori Sumpte rj Major
Anderson. The other lieutenant, who
adniinixtered the oath, Ttv in after years
the lYetsident if the CiMifederate State",
Jtfiersun Iiavia. CmrimuUi 'F.wptitrr.
A w riter in tlie Boston lfrrthl tells of
some of the dcVM-esemploycd in Kngland
to keep convicts employed :
The convicts were marched into a large
yard and formed three sides of a square,
standing about five ft-t apart, feeing in
ward. Near one end of the line was a
pyramid of twenty-fmr jund cannon
1 ml Is. In the centre of the sqnare stood
the officer or pliant AVhen all wax
ready he gave the onler. "Chie." when
every man moved wdewoys five feet to
the right, which brought the man at the
head of the line opjiosite the pyramid of
lulls. " Two." Kvcry man steppixl dowu,
without landing the knees, the first mail
taking a ball from tlie pile, the others go
ing through the motion till a ball reach
ed them. "Three." The men moved
back to their original plwea. " Four."
They r4ooet down anil placet! the 111
tiin the ground, not In-ing allowed to
drop it. And so on, the movements ron
tinued,the orlers quickened at the will .if
the gutifd, till the lsills were all convey
ed through the line and piled up at the
other end. It required but a few minu
tes of these rapid movements -to bring
every man into a state of profuse pers
piration, showing that the lalsir was of
the severest kind. A short time Wits al
lowed the men to rest, w hen they were
again called to order, and, hy the same
movement, the balls were returned to j
their original plait; and so on through
out the day, tln-se cannon balls were
Kissed forward and buck, with no ob
je1 only to furnish lalxir for the men. In
the prisons established tixin the solitary
plan, where the convicts work in their
cells, they have what they called the
"crank lalxir," an iron cylinder or drum
two feet long and eighteen or twenty
inches in diameter, n-sting upon legs. A
spindle, or shaft, is jiassed through the
drum, w ith a crank on one end for turn
ing it. Attached to the spindle within
the drum, which was filled with sand,
were flat annR, making it necesxarv to
lev considerable force to run it; a dull, I
heavy drag. A dial attached to the j
machine registering the numlx-r of revi- i
hitioiis the convict had made. From S,- I
(KK) to 10,(KK) was the usually daily stint.
Can one imagine a more terrible situa
tion for a human ls'ing to lie placed in
then to Ik- shut up alone in a cell ten feet
square, and from morning til! night com
pelled to turn a crank attached to such
an infernal machine, with no nsults,
nothing accomplished, no object, no hojie
exii-pt to complete his task, for upon
that di ' cnds his supper or gruel.
Educating Colts.
The education of the colt should imiii-
! meiice w hen he is very young, and by j
those only who are themselves educated, !
or tit least have common sense enough to i
know how. Horses of high mettle tire j
more easily educated than those of less j
or dull spirits, and are more susceptible I
to ill training or bad management, and,
consequently, may Ik-made good or bad
H'fording to the education they receive.
Hut horses of dull spirits are susceptible
to bad management, anil in them may lie
found the most provoking obstinacy and
vicious habits of diilerent character, that
render them almost worthless. Could
the coming generation of horses in this
country Ih- kept, from their earliest days
of colt hood to the age of five years, whol
ly in the hands of good and careful man
airers, there would lie a vast difference in
ti,e general character of these noble ani-
iiihIs.
f ., jH ,.v,.r allowe.l to get an nd-
vantage, it w ill never know that it pos
sessesa power which man cannot control;
and if made familiar w ith strange objects
it will not le skittish and nervous. Alsive
all things, a colt should early Ih- taught
i to stop at the word, whoa ! He slnmld
i i i.. ... ... ....i ..:...i .. i.:i .
ov niHiir o woio cjoiciijk niinr ou no
getting in ami out of the inrriage or wag
on to which he is hitched ; as the lack of
this part of his education subjects the
person, or persons using him to frequent
annoyance, and often serious injury. Vic
ious habits are easily induced in horses
by tickling or plaguing them, while in
the stable, and under no circumstances
should ever lie tolerated. Never ls-at or
use harsh language to a horse in the
stable, unlet you prefer a vicious to a
clever one. A horse issusceptible of Lik
ing in a vast amount of knowledge ; and
his education should Ih- of the nature
that will render him the most sate and
useful. Ammrtm Anrirultarift.
Courtesy at Home.
One is forcibly n-minded, ingoing from
place to phuy, how small and si-emingly
trivial often are the things which go to
I make or mar the comfort ami iieaee of
j home. In some households then is a
; genuine good will and kindness which
j only works out lui'f its mission, for the
j reason that it does not express itself in
j little courtesies of ssech and nction.
' Th. le are liion iliitMirtont tlmn Siitno fif
our busy men and women may realize.
The ready "thank you," "if you please,"
etc., at the (able and elsewhere, the quiet
"excuse me," when obliged to liass di
rectly la-fore or inconveniently mar an- '
other; the loving "gisid night" and !
cheery "giHsl morning," although little
tilings, are hels in making a happy
home. Cotirlesv' is but the retidy over
flow of kindness and good w ill toa!l,aud
is, therefore, but n natural expression
w hich costs nothing, but whicli often
cheers an aching heart, and which never
fails to make home brighter and more at-
. , . , ...
trail ne to old and young I),trif
ji
A Promising Speculation.
A countryman Mtrayed into the Petro
leum Kxchange yesteriLiy, and watched
the proceedings w ith great interest.
"What are they doin'?" he inquired
of a fjieeuhitor.
" Buying and selling oil," replied the
sKrulator, indulgently.
" What soil wtith?"'
" Sixty-five cents a barrel."
" What !" whispered the countryman,
wilh suipresstil excitement; ''only ,"
tvnts? You buy me all you can git, Mis
ter; the Uirrels aioue '11 fetch tnore'n
tlmt." 1'tul.
,1 rl KtH ff
SAFE.
SURE.
PROMPT.
Ar Um n. awn Uii.iion.
UP IH llllH A. lUkl lM CnllAI.'nBORE.XIk.
'TJflCODSOn
,1AN nil.1
Curat Rrteaantiai. Nraralgia.
II I II lll.l., T .Ml
Pltt.'K. rilTV ITVTt
I AT UULUiaST JIND HK.IIia.
be ca.au t-rauui ttk,aAi.fiaoaii,aa.
rj & paw's
MEOOTAB
TRACE yj MAtK.
25
Absolutely Pure.
Thi Poarter never variex. A marvel of irtty,
stniiKili and wlMiiooim-ness. trt- eciiinmieai
th An the ordnnrv kitnl. and cannft U wild at
iHHiiHrttiiiHi iih the multitude of low tet, hort
weiwlil. xlum or phosphate )miiers. StM tmlg in
fm: Hoval 1IAK1NO Powlik to., li Wall St.,
S. Y.
Mar?eIIoTis Sewing Macbine In?entionl
Wonderful Blessing to Ilia ladic-s!
Tie Confinnons Eotary Motion!
MAKES V.'UltK
Twice aa rapid is on otl.rr tnrddnes.
Twice as ease a m o'.lit-r n:aciiincs.
Genuine Improved I'ent Win-xI Work.
Beautiful and Practical Attacliiueiiw.
Send for descriptive circular.
!o. o. 3siaBc:o3irs,
V O PITTSBURGH. PA.
Wholesale Dealer fur We-t-im lVnosylvacia anil
Western Marrtend.
A Urn!
Diila
Prf-TilR"nt !n t'l-i pmirssloa. savs: "Don't put
my n i.ne In ;wt h-tt re.erany one jou wisu to
nie.aiid I iil ula-Jiy It'll wlttit t'-ie fimnina
J;trmtttim 'e - h-is Uone lor me."
Tluss g -rmeiaan w t.s sj l int one would tinv?
triietsiit. Iilmacrip-Vi. .-.ti-t Three Onyt'
Use o.fouriViii--i' iiie.ie-i liaooULaliiiitt.
Mb fi. W B-Kr.r a lt;a.ii-tff m-ntif-i.-turer 4 Wi!-nun-non
D--1 . nle: Tf. l.tlj '".: ' Fr -m th lir
do 1 tvtfin '- ti- !t'i - ::.! Kiw'-TO-'tero l"ni, r
vf I..!! v.- i r.-.i( mv i-,.-n t mer.w.-eit Tiie am
of my limKi W- i ni u-s r.i I ui"t? Tt!'irl ntU I
felt r.ftili-- -tit :r- t:it -.---i -I 'n.rVin. k.now "f
BtJtbiiMt wlooli b it . ijiii k. and wr-aiur-fus ftu efl?ct.
Onf rrf t'iiil ii- ti t' - i.i li-t mco'li'inlt, Mlt, C. fl.
B.w titc r-- . lm t.l" M itn Strwt t ierw4nt-wn. t-H:
"T.ii- Kinin K .i Unocal Ctir-? -jtkenpMOi.' tMun
out -.I ia ii iiiiilir' u .nd u'jek. b:u liad aullerwd
grv aly witii tl Ux lujiitu-t.
We have test-linn -iv of tl.ls sort sn.Tcleat to
Siti-'v the n,ot skeoii-' il. I't'i Ii eon liave the
Kte-iin tls:u von w in! r-'-M r.i'lcr tlian testi
mony. Von etui iri-t it -qu.-k, sine, pennaiariit,
by 'iiUliitf fm tlie
RHEUIVlATISr1
CURE
newfptire pamplilet, with -rimoni. free.
e. rA ( It iiKiil.il. Hie. mliiitiraiaL
Price 82.ou.; if .,.1,-1. iuc. man
RUti.lAN'
RHEUMTIEM CURE.
One llx
dnee tlie
fcmunosa.
Nonr Oennrne
mitlKHC. liliA
A TS it I nit to 1- Inini-I at the fftorm. Hit can
mlV lie h.vl lv i-lli-l'W.Nv' I tie - iri-itl-.lt ateill-iVe. Mb.l
aiiiin-KHUiif tlie AuiHmtui iTopnKem.
PFAF.I ilfri BROS. & CO.
" BSlLT iCCOUlTEtf FOT
Thf iwrri'wioi KmhaiIi'm lhipltnlr
Awrxillfnt rrtr Mtlitcrr Nd M-t imw(hhI
:mrrvf l ihr mi. i -nii v nirniri lur
i I Hiii mi tUv iMHtn mf mititiNK NHr!
with i-fil mtMift l n. KHtricJ !
bililv nn m iiImmI Iom!.1
hwrrv imrtlrl- ut whlrh bmirt nrf row
rftw:l. in n ltmf Imm1 l vrt-lHbl.
Worrndfr tliln I'immI HtitMf ilinlflv nTHllnhl
In the S25 PHOSPHATE
Whfrh wr rlf.im l He it vrry npfrMl fid
vnnffttf . M ivvaihr -rt mriirl wrnrt
nnil HH-mtnn it wnfil lull- mtrH,
tUs ix-rMiHMcuilv iirvin ibr rwil.
Mp?tA. Ta.. .fan 1-t. lr.
"lUrirw tliornaVv tM-M II I II'." tH."5
VlltIMI t'l'K.w.t- M.l-with'ith-r niakMnmu
inr t tftunrl thi rwr im. 1 tn -tHwl tlmt Batuth a
I IIH 'Nrll l.yT tfM Cr-(i Wr-ll AN pwmalWIll WM.lt.
1 lerTfrf rlititt and nil mir rrM fr iwo wr
Nhsf 1 Urw-d tire . lh-ibM I r. 1 wiM um rw
oIIkt k.n I ami lrii tt ihrntvr m bnj ttfiiijtb'a)
'itihnl' autl MmreeuH ttw-nirwlvH-i on
ttu-ir rmmroun l." JOHN ADDIS.
BAUGH & SONS,
RAW BONE J iiivrrirrrBFiia
SUPER-PHOSPHATE'
Comhtnd rjtpartf t
r4 our U'ritH.
tmi pn ar, and still
IMrORTERS,
FKILADELFHIA, it,.
DscBacgh's $25 PHOSPHATE
At Tl K-.f'KlMIANKVr. ft!K.l
ANIMAL BCCMAKURE
CatarrH
KIA'S
Fi'nrtt Hr!i f t owt timf
i XfliicMtt
O.l.l in Ileid, fa
tarih. Hay
Fever,
.W n Liiiil. Snuff or
Hnrili i v.-. lt,tm
litjn rh'Hit Ih'tt'jx
mt'i 1 tjF'-HtitY
IH',,:
A punti le i. n:.i1ii--l
intn ciii-li mMril. iiii.l
'.ii--!ii at lnuiri-i- : livuiiiil.
in uiars free. hi. V IIHn.-.,
rt'jri'-tfr.tl, uti-viits
ih tUUfi', thi'tfr. A.
FOUTZ'S
HORSE AhO CATTLE POWDERS
!lo Hort-i will file of Colic: Bots or Lrjca Ft
, It Foiiot ltnrl?r ure nsed In tim.
! onl7 l'owtr will rtm nl pnxmi Hoo rnnt.MA.
FotTti I'owfiirs will prevent Gpm i 'owl.
rinitzNi PowMfni will itrr tte nnnntttr oi nuife
uil cr-Mm iwetiE)- per cenu, and make Uie butter Urm
anl rswot't.
htnitx'f Powrteni win cmt or ptvTent .Tnrt ztbbt
I)!!-1 to wiilrti Hor nnl itxe nrf nnhiert.
FoiTT' Pfllt TtriU WILL IT ATIF AATTIOli
SoIU everj wiitre.
1AVID E. rOTJTZ. Proprietor,
BALTIMORE, KTJ.
mm
a art it mm r'JirjFn t
It.
j e v . i r 3 i n w w .
1 SliULI TRI1L eM
Tltlre. tkf Oirtt Onattal
( ll'l Vl.M-?it Ilia, k: lljrirt,tMU!urtlMi
l nXtx-W rur-i wU -re aii trtber n imnllt-n full
j iwiiitiuif Tor renulf. lt union it
p- curt rniriru ih :lxi n,iiiiir.v r.-
'Gtjtaia hMtitmtx Crirc fa mil To dsitB Ibr ik It mtct
iij phjikelM rrc(iimriiJsi d Oermtn Anhnt Ctrt. Ii
cuntl qm. ' M-m.M.L. Tttriek, Lm4mdrrp. Otto
Irmara Aarittna. 4:ar 1 told hT iJI rlnur
UiMt-i atL WW, a.n.1 Ml. or eK-rit hv nizil nti rrvw-ii'l
ii pnre. i rui i ku irrr w vif Mamn iur
Rxtarup. K.M lllr r v futMlii.
PURE RYE WHISKEY
SAX,Ji
i:y the
Gallon and Larger Quantity.
I have ai cciiU-d the asem-y fiir the celvbrauit
R. C. Laoilis IiistilU-ry ami will have constantly
on hand a Lurjrv suiily of this fiiitiian I'l'RK RYE
Copper Distilled Whiskey,
which I will retail by the jnillon, ir In larjn-r
qnantitiea.
t -ORDERS FILLED SAME DAT AS RECEIVED.".
Hon room at my house on West Main Street,
Somerset, Pa.
GEORGE AOIAX.
I
7 VWI
Sh ty
r--i.v5.S- W--?eW
Experien.-e has shown us that the best
time to cot timlier for jiosts, mils or stakes
is in Anpii. Tlie Ltirlc will then come
off readily, and the wood becomes harder
and endure. lonrer .than if cut at any
other wsason. Hickory never makes a
piod j or stake, aa it rots rapidly in
the gnmnd or on it, and if cut w hen the
liark adheren, will noon rot, or likely lie
rut to piece before it can rot by wonnit
But if cut in August very few, if any trees,
make a more durable rail for off the
ground. Tlie bark drops off, and the
wood becomes, so hard that it 'jiiuiles"
w hen struck, while the worms do not at
tack it Hickory mils, made from trees
cut in August and kept off the ground,
will last for fifty years.
White oak makes a dunihle rail or jmst
cut at any season, but ito durability Ls
increased at least fifty per cent, by eut
tinj; in August. "Iln oak" is unlit for
jjosts, or for mils either, on or off the
ground, when the tree has died, and is
entirely unfit for posts, and almost unfit
for mils if cut when the sup is not flowinj;;
but mils made from a pin oak tree, cut in
Angii-t, will last ut taint twenty yeurs off
the jjrotuid. What is trtK- of pin oak is
true of red elm. If cut iu August it is as
durable ax hickory or w hite oak, as long
as it is not set in or on the irrounil.
White elm i fit for 11 re woo. I only, no
mutter at what time it is rut, and this is
true of w ild cherry also. With but few
exception the .twin by cutting in August
is sufficient to coinviusatc for cutting at
that time. It is not necessary that the
mils or posts In-split out then. The trees
limy be felled only, and the further work
lie put off until cooler weather. Hut it is
ln-tter to split the trunks into mils or
posts for later use as soon us felled; the
wood will then season rapidly, and the
highest mint of durability is attained.
. I iiirric.ii Ayrimltu r'ti.
Three inemlN-rs of my family, sa Mr.
J;;mes A. Sample, Cash Koom, nl'tcc of
the Treasurer, 1. S., who wen- suffering
from aggravating coughs have Ix-eii much
licnelitted by taking ltcd Star Cough
Cure. None of the ill effects so noticea
ble in other cough remedies, have follow
ed the use of this.
The Kev. (Jko. H. Tn i VKtt, of r.oiirlMiii,
I ml., says: " lloth myst If and w ife owe
our lives to Suium's CoXscMiTioNlCriiE."
S.ld bv (i. V.". Itenford & Sin.
A Dakota Judge on His Dignity.
" We will stiiji taking testimony 0r ten
iiiinutes," Miiil n Thiknta justiii.- of tlie
jieaie, rfinuvin liis ciKit, "ilurin which
time the court w ill lick tlie nttnrney for
the ileli'ii--. The constalilc will I'leam'
remove tlio chairs ami small Imiv, as wo
irojnise to lam liim ilown on the floor
ahont twenty times. When a lawyer re
fers to this court as a suare-4-onii-rcil saye
hen of the alkali ilcsert and acciisen it of
havinir Ik-cii lMiti:ht hy the prosecution
for Si.-"!, he will (in. 1 that this judicial
li:ly is loieleil for jrame futiini only in
the tall timlier, namely, h'ars, ;,'entlemen,
lartre jrrizxly h'ars. We itnnse to main
la'ii our ii;'tiity while sellinjr on this
here liench, ttml w ill ilo so if we have 1
stay at home circus day nml jmunil law
yers. Ami if we can't lo it alone we in
teinl to invoke the jKiwcr of the Tniteil
States ami jM liackeil up hy the supreme
court aii'l reirillar iirm v. If the attorney
for the defense has any friends in the
room, they w i" In- jriven an opportimity
to shake hands w ith him, and take any
instructions be may wish to send to his
family. The jrentleim ii w ill please form
a rimj. and we would tlir.i-t the coiist.-iMe
to pit!I him olf if he attempt to liite or
pull hair. Take your )msition, for the
court is a-coiuiii!;! Etrlluu (I:ik.) IU ".
A Xas.vl IviKtToi; free w ith each Imt
t'e of Shiloh's Catarrh lictmily. Irice 5t
cents. Sold hv (ico. W. IVnfor.l & Son.
" You may reniemiier I spoke to you
til Mint having lH"e:i alllicted with severe
sick headaches. Well, some time aii I
l"rMH taking IV. Kennedy's '"Favorite
Ueiiitily" in faint hoie of relief. To my
delight and rather to my surprise, I have
never had an attack sinctk Hew thank
ful I am I need hardly tell you. I hear
tily wish that all women tortured in this
way knew how certain and pleasant a j
cure " Favorite lieinedy " is. Sarah J. j
WoodniH', Xcwlnirj, X. Y. i
Ark vol' maiie miserao' hy liidiestion i
Constipation, Iiz.iiiess. Loss of Appetite, !
Yellow Skin? SUiloh's Yitalizer isa pus- )
itive cure. Sold hv (i. W. IVnforil & Son. ;
Without iK'autil'ul hair no woman is
lM'autiful. Is yours f.i'lini: olf or faded?
The loss is vital. Parkers Hair Ila'sam !
will preserve vour hair and give hack its I
(floss and youthful color. Clean, elegant,
ierfect. Prevents ilandru!!'.
Siiii.oii's CritE w ill iiiimediatelv relieve
Croup, WhiKiping Cough and l'-ronchilis. '
Sild hv (iiM. W. Ilenford ei S.
Mieii Il.il,y nussiek. ue irave hert'iisinria.
Wiien she whs a t "hilil, she cried fur Cast ,riu.
When she iH'-'imie Mi, she ehmi; to fiisinriii.
When she Inn! Children, she jj'ivc lhim ( ':ist.riu.
Km: Ih'spKi-si t and Liver Coiuiilniul j
yon have a rriuted iiilar.iiitee on ei-rv '
lmtt'c of Shi'oh's Vilu'.izer. Jt never fails j
to cure. Si'.d hv icn. W. In-nford .v Sm. i
The family ihysicia!i asked the clergy
man Kitiric.illv how the itrian-hs cauie
to live so lon. "I'.is ause they took no
jihy-i' 'siiid the minister.
In every land ami clime, the merits of
St. Jacohs i til as t lie only roniiueror of
IKiin, are lieins; acknowled'd hy the
press and j-oie.
Wnv will vof t'uiih when Shiloh's
Cure will (five immediate relief, l'rice 10
cts., ot) ets., and 1. (i. W. Iienford iV Sou.
Mechanical dentistry is recommended
hy n I'iiiladelphia dentist as a suitahle
and iirolitahle eniiloyment for women,
lie refers only to the inanufacture of si'ts
of arliiicLi! tivth, w hich rciuiri'S t-irefu!
and delicate manipulation, and not to
suetrical o;n-rations iu the mouth.
"I tell you hiudnmd, 1 want you to try
it," I had sutfi-red ered for years with a
complaint the physicians called Crave!,
and they had riven up the attempt to
help me. My w ife heard of Kennedy's Fa
vorite Heinedy and oke as ahove. To
please her I pt a liottle, Cned that and
two or three more, and presently the
trotthle vauisheil never to return. My
wife luid a sort .of inspiration that time."
Washington Monroe, Catskill, X. Y.
Faith lik.i hers deserves its reward.
" II ackmktai K " a liLstint; and fnirrant
K-rfiiinH. lriv 25and .Vlivnt-. Sildhy
teo. W. IV-nford A Son.
FimhI for the brain and nerves that will
invigorate the body without intoxii-sitinjr
is what we need in these days of rush
auil worry. Parker' Tonic restores the
vital energies, soolhc-s the nerves, and
brinifl. giaal health quicker than any
thing you tun use.
Shiloh's ('atakiih Kkmkdy a posi
tive cu re C ir Catarrh , I i ph t heria a ni I'Ca li
ter Mouth." G. AV. Iienford & Sm.
Knglan.1 will want !S:5,(VXX) bushels
of wheat, in addition to what is produced
in that country, this year.
A QUESTION ABOUT
Browns Iron
Bitters
ANSWERED.
f t.mfi. ' c-u Br-i-Ar'-i Irna a-..-rw f nv-ry-thiicr
Vrll itd-a't. H.it it dmror-ii;!-.h
JVrf u ai'-b tt nin;h.m p -j uma w '-ud r-m? :v:t-t 1 .'-'
PtlAci)UH rHcoruw It m at tM brt, r . rt-it.-
ma.T.l toowis lo Ih-t mnt ml vad uu-itry rvf j v
W.inI cr-mcal firm ia ?!stviia l:vwwrt-a
ttwr lbw &r m r prp imi tan at ir Clun t .y
mt.rfr -enl'sciBna cw-i ioratuii ina. Ttm a..- ca
ctotrir thi irna ia jk-katvrlr4rrrl b tun bj
int- r.ot i't- tn fjfrir'il 7tv.vii.--ii prctu-. lty
b.MeT.r r'irirkfciirf frt. tht prt-1" Jm tJi-Ct.-
ly .MSH;ciuiT tta ccmbccUAua hail n teu UtuaX
BHClVa'S (RON BITTERSSTJS:
betviaeb. nr prottaoa ern.rtmtiro all ojfr ?tow
mrtiirtnc d. Biiil W'.N'S IKON T-ITTES
ercs lodiweviiaBa Bilioti!nf?iw, Hcahocis
nyTtorMio Ula'artn- n-id FTcry
Sd, Hnek it LrnlH.H n!n'Sf x-A N-wl.
rtn for all these ttQatrau Irm H pnirr)ti .ifr
BF;31V?J'S inOIS BITTERS-lETS-tt
elimijf. wri.a tikm bj v m f.rt. mpe-ffn n
6mic. th Oucti tmTi. thfh-?tfawrtK--
Ii; tmrn theilrwt W cs:iilr mTi rifi: 1 m r!ci
Tin ttyrrt tMtfiti M ottos to bnjrhfoa : tlw riit i J--r
;r: nilr!i c iiYconrM t tr ch-k; nrv.vtnr
ti- .r; fuaari-)nl .Wircn" be-m rwca
T il if ouninr nt'.tQW. ebunlnT town -.nee
h fir r r aiW. RwH-w-r Bmwn'n Iv-im
BittJrt-i ml, ) ONfY ir.io mfCicine that ' nit in
jnryviB. I'm ;u-anM ctw lrufUtm rnnMf' i;
Th-i Gmoin ban Tnufc Mrk and rrwH rd tinea
uawnppar. TAKE NO OTIUU
The Best and Cheapest
JOB WORK
VT THIS OFFICE.
Attention, Farmers !
I want A VOO .IA'.VTtn every Tor.-n.-hfp tt
!'! 1 hfnnrii .'inltt, .v.r Hnritt, the Iw-st Vittvt
and Vann HarrH' on earth. Price only rirttvn
iloliHrei per iiuMk- sut I'mj mi hilHe-iretf.
(hm! inv in lurem-. s.-ii'I rr a m ulur. railu
orm! ir'' JuIIN . 1 1PP. Ajt't.
Bprll-tun. ssouictx-i. I'tu
The Old
Schuttler
Unto Wished in
f tet rV:i-iyU!-' :eSs W- 1
I have jiM. rcciivM two car of the SEMM.IL! V.. TKKI.-SKKIN S li( TVl.iM W..oXS. ;
the !inl roni.h w WV-tcm Wugon in tin nmrkt-t for Kid or Kjtnn liirPM-. im tht- S it c ttlkk ;
V.i.N tiisrv is it Ui-ar l(rke. to tie wiu'ii hanlimr hay or rrain. Mwu;fiiiiip thai famurs 9
know ihe iK .iiv f wht-n iiauiin m hilly farms. Kvery ntt ! ih- Wool-wi.rk t mis u.uun h
lui.I in. stok threi y.-ar Ix forr In-Ing wtirkvil up,
!h iiii; Ironed, lli'in tlie jtateiitee." of the
DOUBLE COLLAR AND OIL CUPS,
It ii- the mily Wnipm tiuulc ihat has '.lit- iniinn L-milil. It uvuM- i!u- mei.-ly
i if Uikinitut! the whivL t" stow, a- In the "I'l style ; l.y niiu,iy turning a I'lip
tlie v.Hmi ran U- oiled ill It- tlKin five minutes. Thi Wauim wants t..i
seen !n lie i'uMy rtiinviiittil. ainl tmrties uisliin? tu liny will ilowi-ll t-.M-e it
iM-p.n- tiUi-hiL-iliK elst'ivliLFV.
Every Wagon Fully Insm-oil.
in nn"rrine ilii mnke of Waxnn to the pulilie. will say 1 wsil the smie
muke of Viin-'uii fur live 'years hen fn-iislitlas arn-s the R ky M-cmlnins.
over naei- that were alums! iini'ii aide, anil tin-y alway.. -tnl the Ii -t. 1 fi-el
warrunteil in snyiiut I ta-lieve tliem the llest Wiutim en wheels.
t'.i mt 0i'i-,v Kiiir nr II, m n . trlto ie,7 i-i e ,11 !l-
Wtl'jililX.
-Aa.nt "W'aiite.1 ThrouaUoiit tlio Count y.
FFTFI I UK irFJEY.
Si'MKUSKT. M AK 'II Iss...
Somerset Lumber Yard.
ELIAS CUNNINGHAM,
M aM I .IT1 'It KB .M IlK.M.KB. V Hill Ks U t V. VNI KKTAii Kit HP
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS.
I-Iarcl and Soft Woods.
OAK, llllM.A'.:. SlIUMiS, PKKKTS. J!( HIIH S' .s.
ASH, W AI.X1T, Kl.lHillIXi;. SASH, STAIli I!AII.
CHFUUY. Yttl.nW FINK. SUlSLiLrX IH'l;s HAl.l sTKKS.
( HKSTXIT, WHITE I'ISE, LATH. l'.I.IM's. X KWKI. I'l s r.
V liem-.ul l.inei'fnil irnules of l.unilier anil Huil.liusr Mn'i-rial an.! I!'.fn' slate f..-It in stm-k.
Also, e.-in fiinn-ii atiytliini! in the line i.l'nirr Imsim-s- t.i i.r.li r wuh n a.Miimlne
limiiijiine!.. slii-ti as lliaekcLs. I fitii i.eil wur;. i t:-.
Office and Yard Opposite S. &
KAUFMAMS' GRAND DEPO -
FIFTH AVE1TUE A1TD SlIITHFIEL7) SIREET,
THE LARGEST AMERICAN OUTFITTING
CLOTHIHCxij j SHOESj
13 Stores in one. gi,5C0.SGG invested! j 400 Employees!
BEAD THIS
N COTJPOIT. v
r t; 1) I 1
w - X
s.
' " i - .
Z Z 'Z " o
c w n
tr s ? - - i'
- f e-. - T -
- o v - -
- '. ,
; i : . y :
"2 W u o
CD t
CD .
CD 3
?
Q
O rr s
-
2 - 3 i
e- U r
, W V. W it
Wb will send Gratis to
Our Tleaiiliri-.il- Illustrated Kew FAMIIUS PiXlIC rnntainlnr all m-it t!i new s!eif the mmn. lnrtnietini Ton ' trler riNls iim '.
ti-Hini; vihi nfumt wir .vstem n( preftfirini; all exriresH etmrL-e ami aiiiunintinc; von'with our enormnus estlli-hnienl n,l wir aielb,sl o( ii--'1'
ImsineM. Thi hook ia aliuwt imlisienible tu erery UinMehoiiL Ii eost j-ou nirthiog but will tan you manr a dmlar. He ure anJ writ tut M.
CAUTION! CAUTION! DON'T BE MISLED
F.y fraiuliilent hoitsesj who represent themselves a. enr concern. We nave J0 Erancb Store anywhere. Our onlr -hie
liii-iness is our MamnmtU Xew Buildin?. known !t
KAUFMANNS' GRAND DEPOT,
ich Ave. and Smithfield St.rJo'MHT'ScE.PITTSBUEG.rA.
CHAMPION
FAHHIHC MILL.
ASl rAITCREII BV
Fi-ank IT. SuDillJ
To farnirrw desirine tniice a chk! iuvsmenl
In thtiM rhnniin Mi'i, Iinnfflv hiMti - tho
' Kst;'r Mili.'' ihy will ii wH rTr;imr mi
meal my nhtirrn eorm-r f Iatrn4 ami K-iJi
Strfet. I now i,lfrT u tht Mithf a fhH ami
retiahie mill, as I am b ti-rminel nt ! t-e un-itt-TMtM.
I will orter nniirtM'ivK'iifeti htrvHMi! im
thiim; thlrin a km1 mill.
ALL WORK WARRiVXTED.
F. H. SI FALL,
s..)iF.itirr. I'a.
max i.H-t.m.
l.-Vf.Va-l .) lMMX.
tMl for Cm aUr.
j JgsIi. Karnsr, Jr.
BM.TIMOEK. Sia
FOR
rvrf'i.
"""'i HtnTinPrQ
IhimUr.
HORSE HIGH, BULL TRONG. AND PIG TIGHT .
SOMETHING NEW. j
We are eiitraLrerl in the ;u'tuf;M-tnre f this ;
ft nee itt j.ttn-pt ami MrvcrvUiie. It i the nui j
iMir.ilite. aiel !tr(iip-t f m-e Lmn. No -Mrf.
no injury t M-k. Km'try iu Stnieri at the :
otil kirMT earr!xe fai-J m
myltf. J. M. MAK-H.U-L ?i)V
Unliable
Wagon.
Chiruyo in 1S4'1.
iiiMnini; the work to k Thonmirhly -ci-i-m ( u iurc
r
C. R. R. Station, Somerset, Pa.
hATSJ jFUEHISHIHSSj
u :.i fi n ":""-. -
afi kE I I 1'JtJ J fc-l ...e-i"
m j ?! i r.i -i ti
umm
Li vV Vi
Fences
S2 i
? J" 4 I
f. " 1
j! I
m
' ;
J
m ;u It s:fl KL Hh; Mn if.
iiSii
1
iiilfflii
STALLIONS
lyV.
f-S:.
,
-AT-
Highland Farm!
oH. ly.U-firtU-. nt $(0
J V 1 1 A . t 1 I -laic', l $10 inlurlnce!
PERCHERO t STALLIOrl,
J J." J. ' years. ijil at 120 insurance.
Thr nlnr St"ffnf tf"7 If itt ntt f';nn tUr
iniiitiitl jrirl nj t!if tt' 'lr 1"r th urni'X 'it iw-iri
Iii-.;n.rti-l i i.v-lr-li'i Slallii.n STHATHEARH
arill b at Sloyslown frcm July $lh t. August Sth,
at $tS insurance. Ait-r t li.u time tie Kin i,.
h'uiii.' al.i.
I have -'im' i-liiiii-e
COTSWOOL LAMBS,
fjr tiret-iiiiitf iith--s. AW.
Berkshire pigs
1. IIJEFFLKV
July 7 j!
PARXER'S
fiHAin 3ALSAr.:
t ! 1-ji lar f t.Ho f drr-. , , ...
F'iV ''l t'-;1ll dui.-.. w mln. lLm.
: y hairf ill nu'.a:.. i.iMi-ii,trL..
t.t .: e . j-il !W..iuiilS:.wl.irllrj.v- -U '
mfaAaKS2
1 he bet Cotigh Cnre yoa can nso.
Am? tholrft I'rpventirc l ?H.rn f"rCfm:imM,..in. It
t-nn-sbiKli-infi,aiiii;iili-orUi-r.if the M-ns:;.
How-rls. l.u'V-'- I-"er. Kk n--v. I nnarv C-.-a;., a,.,J
p.U Frtm.1. C-.uil'luiM. Tui; f-lrie Bin) s 1., tr
iliDl wrJin-S i1i-mi-. arl Kkinitr d:if:-iir
tins r-if, will i.l rnit -e:i rnirr liiei- l.:.' i,
thetin.elT nue et rA!?lcu'. T"SW-. ruit d. 'ur I. .i.in.
.rrvui. inn. It in time. Sukl pjr u cm-.t , ln
imre Ikri lea . $ 1 . no.
HiraoEiicoRns
TlwMtJe-st, aran-irt, i)tit'kir ami b-5t rnr for -Trm,
r.tmion.-, W art". Mni'-, t'm'.l mi,. IttiwU-rst'eir rr,r
'r.rrTowth. lttwa;i in. efv-ik.ttrouM. HMfeuia
fr-rt nirirtah. Hi:t'ir-rr.rtw cur-i tarvrYti;itij
CTR 1.000 000
Ecrms S01D.4N0 never
FMIS TO CURE COUGHS CPUS.
THriSeiTAOALLUINjIROUELES
G-Aaop.ysGisfs smir price, fi
ODefllYBflP
(JJfli.ii fj i . i.ij a '.. t M'vmi i
F,ir full irif.inii.ilioii i-f he nmte. wiere tr nl
laili i;,iM-ruiin.-:iI lin,l. Mai, f.:e.. Ailiire-vs
.1 M. HI:.Vi:KyttlliF..
i -ntnil l'ie--en''ir Ayi nt.
i'nr:ier Till Ave. ai -l Stniihrieiil stnt-w.
Fill-'iuriih. Pa.
K.YiSIIIOVA.IU.K
; CUTTER and TAILOR,
7 f -tfij Iitviiiji hut iii.mr
i ".-
'i- Kir 1' l.ri V'.-cflsiio-t.i, ii. m t.. !i
: '.-T-- 8Vr'f.;a .-5 win. may .all ill.
; S) J -M Atftl "Ti me a.i.l fmor
niir '.villi liictr p.it-
Yniir. .vi-..
V I.I.I AM M.
Fm HSTKTI.KK.
Si-Vi.KI.T. I'l.
V-200.000;
--: t - t ft );-... rtul "V limit ye! wilt
m--k tic tt i !r: vnitit-. tintl wili -t.-iri -
i.l U iiil i tttilt iil M :Mi f rrii;"- :m Hi im.it--iiL-!i'r'itiii
u'lVTlitmr -M- ii: Ann ric. AM
ihe -.: in pn:.-aii:tf h ;tii -t !i x. Ax'".'
watitrd i-vi-ryw Urn ''t'ith-r x-x. i-fail nm-. '
t:!l :!ft thin-, or -jnin' I-nn- unlr. to Hon; t'.r w :
!h irtiu n Ii-intt-. 1" rtiiti-9 I'ofiiii v, nrk'T nh-im.-;v
iivim-l. iM.n'i WUi. II. I! ii : kit .v
pfrt.aii'i. Mc jiin-i."!:. r.
I-OR SALK: "
Th.X V F.S'i I t s.
rk. sriiti'l h-iaii Knj:n-s
ri,i':i- Kliifin -i'i !.i
y'W.l.s IM.I.IS.
all. I H'-il- r" nil hallil.
i liiui ry a -(r, iaity.
iii-i .at -.ci . c
PITTSBUE.S, FA.
ESTABLISHMENT,
fTOTOKS,
RETAIL AMj .
.V'rlo'iESA' E I
any address
flBgl
ip
i
I 1
4