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If-IM. LoUTUKi:.
iir 1'ri.g ;ore.
-is. KIMMKLL,
IT J 'M'MILLKX.
B -tOFFtuTH,
funeral Director.
5, I
r
B. FUVK.
ils! Oils!
n-' Ci,- 1 " ':"',iint iX-nart-
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uniformly
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it
VOL. XLV. NO.
Trove t'l? niiT.t of Hood s SarsaparilU post-
t":ve, iMTfitt, miu:n:iit Curvs.
Cures t scrofuU in M'wn-Kt forn:. like
poitn!, S A. n.-tl lii-o'ii, ruuisiug sores, li!j
il'-a', sores in tiieejes.
Cures f -'t Ifli'-ii'a, with in intense Itching
an J ltir:iiiijr. soolj beail. tetter, etc.
Cures f IioiU. l'iinIes ami all otlier erup-
tio:is due to impure Mood.
Cures of lyspcs!a and other trouliles where
a jt.iml stm.i!-li tonic was needetl.
Cures ' I!liiMi:nat:sni,wli.re iat lent sw ere un-
al,le to work or walk for weelvs.
Cures of Catarrh by ex lling the impurities
which cause ami sustain the disease.
Cures of Nervousness ty pniKr!y Viningaud
fet-ding the nerves i:pon pure Mood.
Cures of That Tired Feeling !iy restoring
strengtU. Send for book of cures ty
raooo
Sarsaparilla
To C. I. II.khI t Co, Proprietors, Ien, Mass.
u i ivii are the iH-.t after-!inii-r
liOOU S I'll IS piUs, aid thitestiou.
-THE
First hSonal Ml
Somerset, Penn'a.
Capital, S50.000.
Surplus, S26.000.
DEPOSITS HCCCIVC IN LAASC AKDSMALl
MOUNTS. PATASLC ON DEMAND.
ACCOUNTS OF MERCHANTS. FARMERS.
STOCK DEALERS. AND OTHERS SOLICITED
DISCOUNTS DAILY. -
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
CHAS. O. S( lTI.L. UKO. R. PCUlb,
JAMES U. 1TUI1, W. H. MILLKIi,
JOHX R. W.OTT. liOBT. 8. SCULL,
FUED W. BIESECKEB
EDWARD SCULL, : : PRESIDENT.
VALENTINE HAY, : VICE PRESIDENT.
HARVEY M. BERKLEY, - CASHIER.
Tup fiinds and semritUfi of this bant are se
curely ntictd in a celebrated Cobliss Bcb-glakI-koofSafb.
The only aafe made abso
luu ly bunilar-l'roof.
He Somerset County National
OF SOMERSET PA.
.O:
Dtibllth 1877. OfgisbtdMi""'1!1890
O.
CaDiUl. - 5 50.UUU uu
Surplus & Undivided Profits, 23,000 00
Assets, - - 333,00003
.
Chas. J. Harrison. - President.
Wm. II. Koontz, - Vice President.
Milton J. Pritts, - - Cashier.
Geo. S. Harrison, - Ass'i Cabhier.
XT
Directors
Wiu. Kn.Wcy,
J r-i.-th Spet-lit,
John II. Snyder,
Joseph B. Iavis
CTms. W. Snyjer
II. C. Ii riUs
John Stum,
Harrnion Snyder,
Noah S. Miller,
Jerome Stutfl,
Siun. B. Harrison.
lil-rai treat menlooiisiM nt -tUiA- ba ikiUK.
can be ecoinmoda.ted by dnul ftr any
r"ou"u I l Ann of Di
t-.id i. celebrated isaf.-N Uti mwt improved
timeloelt. . . ,.,,i:nltwt
Coiiwtions mane in an pi""
Suites. CharKw modente.
Acvounu ana aepKji w,,...-
A. H. HUSTON,
Undertaker and Embalmer,
A GOOD HEARSE,
and everyttm pertaicine to funeral, forn-
Uhed.
SOMERSET - - Pa
Jacob D. Swank,
Vstchmsker snd Jeweler,
Next Ooor West of Lutheran Church,
Somerset,
Pa.
I Am Now
p, cd to upi-ly t!ie public
with Clocks, Watches anl Jew
elry of all doseriptions, aa Cheap
as the Cheapest
REPAIRING A
SPECIALTY.
All work finiaranteed. Ixxk at my
BUk before making your
riurehasea. -
J. D. SWANK.
16 TO 1.
suvtn coto
la the money quwtlon i means timt In
weight tt moul-l take ll old doihPto
make In weight .me Silver .lollar W e
K ua rant. lor eit her one -l ver or .ld
.lollartoifivtyouthe purest and most
need roods sold. Take a moment s
time and look at thee prices :
Z Year old Komcr-et iiW per (fl
3 to 4 V r.Uld l'u re K ye2.it loi
7 tol' - " S 5to4 H
lsx-,Maiid-madeSiarMash 5- M
J.S. U.uuherty Piireltyc. u
Andriesseii BKt Pure Kye Ji
s-neciml price list on Wln.s. etc.. en
appli.-itloii. No extra charee for ju-s
or packing. Ciive us a trial order.
TUIMOSC NOIIM".
. a I ft lluntibltr l"lt
S
:
i
I
Cures
BAN
10.
II03DDY KNOWS BTir MOTHER.
How many lcittoni nre niis':nc Uvd iy?
NolxMly knows but motli- r.
II w many plnj tiilin,-s are kirrwn in her way?
Nolsnly known but mot Iter.
How li-.any thimbies und upools han the luint-
How many l.u-ris on tv.ch Cit little fist.
How iiMny bumps to le eudd'.enr.d kissd?
Nobody knows bill tnolh.T.
How tnauy haLs has he hunted tixiny f
NolHKly knows but mother.
C'areliRs hidinjr themselves In the b-iy.
Nobody knows but mother.
How many handkerchiefs wilfully strayed.
How many ribboiu for each little maid.
How, for her care, can u mother be paid ?
Nobody knows but mother.
How many muddy shoe all lu a row?
Nobody knows but mother.
How many Mockiivs fj d in., do you know
Nobody knows but mother.
How many little lorn aprons to mend.
How nuiuy hours of toil musl she siend.
What i the time when her day's work shall
tud r
Nobody knows but mother.
How n any lnnelu f r Tommy an.l Sam?
Nobody knows but nuMli.T.
Cookltsi aud apples and bTaeklieriy jam,
No'.) Kiv knows lut i:ioi tier.
Nourishing d.iintit.s for every "swoet tooiii"
Toldllni Dottieordiunilied Rush,
How lnui li love sw.vlcns tiie l.itir, forsoolh i
NoNsly knows but luoltn r.
flow tunny rare docsa mo' her-he:irt know?
NoImmIv knows but mother.
How many Joys from her molhet-love flow?
Nobody knows but mother.
How many prayers by each little white bed.
How many tears for her babes has she shed.
How many kisses for each curly head?
Nobody knows but mother.
A BUREAU, BUT
HOT OF INFORMATION.
1;Y II AYI'KN INCiRAM.
'J am afraid." said R;lt rt Dawson
to his iff. as he took his plaee at the
daintily pprt-ad diniitr tablo, "that
John Arelur is finding out that mar
riage is a feat where the grace is some
times U-tti-r than the dinner."
"Wliv. mv dear, are yon not rather
hard on Mrs. Archer? Wli.it has t-he
done to di-serve such severe -ens'"-c.
"Well, vou sie, John wanted iu-r to
ttke in his old aunt, Elvira Brown.
.She is the only one iielonging to him
now living and lias been like a mother
to him. It seems he had made all the
arrangements necessary, then her high
mightiness kicked over the whole plan
and would not allow the old lady to
come there. I hoje I am not a tyrant.
but if my wife s heu.-s; was too gooi p r
my folk?, it would be too good for me,"
said Mr. Dawson with decision, and
when his wife lm.ked at him perhaps
he was relieved to know that her
mother-in-law was sleeping the sleep
of the just.
It certainly does teem hard, tut
there are always tw o sides to a story.
Did John tell you?"
"He tell n:c? Not ho. I found it
out by accident."
1'erhaps, then, you have not lieam
the whole of it."
Terhaiw not " replied Mr. Dawson,
sententiously, and let the matter drop.
John Archer had leen the frieu.l of
Robert Daw son for years. He w as a
simple, ijuiet fellow, wme years the
senior of his w ife. He was fond of
domestic life, of the Utter side of which
he had seen very little, as he was left
an orphan at a tender age, his sole sur
viving relative being the Klvira br.) ii
in question.
i. dm l,:id not la-en looked upon as a
marrying man but from the fin-t lie had
b -en greatly taken w itli .MwMnuu,
i... in. a now li-rht on the firmament
of the soHHyof YVaterville, and had
.. a - il t I...
pushed his suit with such vigor tnai ue
li id carried oil the priase from younger
... . :.l. I..l
and wealthier men. -m-s
n.t aluavs moved ill the tlass of socie
ty w huh she at prceut graced. She
had during ht r early years egetauu
irith the rest of her kindred upon a
farm, and not a fertile farm, either.
Rut the tide w hich is said to be in
h fTVirs nf men had swept mineral
oil lienealh the stony oei "-"
. .. . i r,.:i ..!.;...
her father and brothers uau ur.uerm
tilled with such scant returns, and
with its discovery wealth flowed into
ti. f-miilv ei.tfcr until it- members ail
forgot that they had ever Ueu poor.
. ... . i 1 .1. . ...
All Waterville consiuereu ine umuu
between John Archer and Miss Smith
very suitable one. Mrs. Arcinrs
father had bestowed a lovely Utile
house, charmingly furnished, ujxm bis
daughter, and with health and a fair
income they certainly outfin to nae
been happy.
M.- Diusoti wan fully as fond of
John Archer as her husband was, and
therefore took an interest in nisaiiairs.
Hid not like the thought of outsiue
gossip getting about concerning the
young wife, and because of this made
up her mind to investigate tne story
for herself, and to do w hat she could
to smooth down the rough places.
It was a charming LUie urawing
in which Mrs. Archer received
her caller, beautiful and costly things
TM
filliu" every nook and corner, mere
. l..l.ro,.n llu
was not mucn in eouiuion .i-
selate Mrs. Dawson, who was old
mm a ' . llw.P
enou 'h to le .Mrs. Arcuer a uu inei,
and that airy young matron, who evi
dently had made up her mi ml to tirr
things w ith a high hand.
Mrs. Dawson had too much g'xd
gense to broach the subject herself, but
Mrs. Archer was a gteat Ulker, .and
B-wncame around to the matter, which
was evidently uppermost in her mind.
.'T.., and I have had our first quar-
rel.
i fra Dawsou. "A week or two
ago he quite insisted upon the proprie-
of otKTiUiJ his Aumr.mn
.i. .. n -.s-ms that the old people
w.t
bo have always cared for her place
w
going out West to their married
are
thildrn. John d.ws uot want to j ui
the old lady into the care of strangers.
I gave only a reluctant consent, for I
can
not abide elderly p.opie iuey io
so ;
fussy. But John coasea ana piea-t-...:i
t .mo in. We agreed upon
ed
the large front chamber for her, and I
went with the best grace I could must
er to iuvile her in person. Then the
fu begtn. I fouud she had a van
load of jiersoaul property, a cat aud a
parrot. I agreed to the live stock, but
I drew the line at the old furniture.
,m T..i. avnt to sec tier, and she
A Lie ii
consented to come with only her trunks
A - 1. . . . . .1' ,a
at the last momeiu sue tiu.w
m4 disnputable old bureau, aud 1
oine
SOMERSET, PA..
would nt allow it to come into my
house. I told her I did not have a
single article of old furniture in my
house, and I could not think of allow
ing that old bureau to come. That
made her mad, and she said: 'More
shame for you. That old bureau is
worth a doz.'ii new-fangled ones.' Any
way, she wouldn't give in; neither
would I, and so the whole thing is ofT.
Johu is very angry, I am afraid, but I
don't care."
"Oh, yes, you do. I am sorry, my
dear Mrs. Archer. It is evident that
the craze for the antique has not struck
you, or you would l wild to have that
old bureau."
"No, indeed. I never could abide
old traps. I like new, bright, exten
sive furniture. I was going to get tho
old lady a beautiful new chiffonier.
Rut it is all oil" now."
"Well, I must say I think it is a pity.
Vou know, my dear Mrs. Archer, that
Mr. Drow n is all the mother your hus
band ever knew, but we must all grow
old in time."
"That's true; but she never did any
thing extra for John. Resides, 1 am
under no obligation to her. I would
rather have her room than her com
pany at any time, and why should I
give in when she won't?"
Why, indeed, thought Mrs. Dawson,
though she did not give expression to
her thought. Nevertheless, she did say
what she could to the young woman
about forbearance, and felt when she
left as if her visit had not been in vain,
aud that if John tok the right way his
w ife would finally consent. It was evi
dent, however, that Johu Archer did
not follow the lead that Mrs. Dawson
had given him, for his aunt did not
become an inmate of Mr. Archer's pret
ty home, and about three weeks after
ward Mr. Dawsou brought home word
that the old lady was dead.
"And the funny part of it all is,"
said Mr. Daw son, w ith a chuckle of
amusement, "that she left that bone of
contention, the old bureau, to Mrs.
Archer, 'her Uloved niece,' by will.
Her real estate goes to John; she made
provision for her pets and her old ser
vants, but the bureau, without scrap
else, goes to Mrs. John. The old wo
man had a strong sense of the humor
ous. I wonder what my fine lady will
do with it, now?"
"I wonder, too," said his wife.
It was therefore with snie natural
curiosity that Mrs. Dawson called onee
more upon her young friend, whom
she found in a high state of indigna
tion. "Spiteful old thing! She was just
determined to make trouble between
me and my husband, dead or alive.
John insists that the bureau must come
here. The idea! Rut I shall not allow
a rattletrap to come inside my house. I
am on guard have been for days and
when it comes I shall s-nd it oil' again.
I guess I am a match for John aud an
old woman."
While the lady was speaking an ex
press wagon drove up to the pretty
front eutranee, aud the driver dis
mounting dropped the tail-board of his
wagon and drew a wry solid-looking
old-fashioned bureau to the back.
Then, aparently rememln-ring that
he ought to make some inquiries as the
disposition of the article in his charge
before shouldering it, he opened the
gate and walked towards the house.
He did not get a chance to ring, for
Mrs. Archer herselt opened the door.
You can take that old thing away
again, my good man. I do not want
it here."
"Isn't this Mr. Archer's place?"
"Yes, this is Mr. Archer's place.
I5ut, don't you understand, I don't
want that bureau. You are to take it
away."
"Rut I have only iustbniught it, and
where must I take it to? I was told by
the old man to bring it here. Resides,
sure, I wasn't paid for hauling it."
"Very well, I will pay you for haul
ing it How much is il?"
"Seventy-five cints," said the young
Irishman with a grin. He evidently
th Might this a rum go, but so long as
! e got his pay it did n it matter much.
A'ld the extra quarter would eome in
hmdv. Mrs. Archer paid him, and as
he turned to go he said: "Muit I take
it back to tfic old place where I got it,
ma'am?"
"Certainly not: If you did, it would
only have to. be brought back again.
D i w hat you like with it, my good
m :n, but don't bring it back here."
"All right, ma'am. You're sure
nothing will be done to me?"
"Perfectly sure. The bureau was
given to me, and I refuse to take it. I
give it to yox Dj what you like with
it."
"All right, ma'am. I am glad this
lady hears the discourse. My name
is"
"No, no, I don't want your name
nor address. I want to know nothing
except that you get that bureau away
from my front gate before my husbaud
returns."
"All right, ma'am," the expressman
sa:d for the third time. He slipped
the three quarters into his pocket and
walked back to his wagon in the most
deliberate fashion," like one iu deep
thought. Mrs. Dawson saw that her
hostes-s was very anxious to have him
depart; but he was naturally slow in
his movements, and it was evident that
the old bureau was a kind of white
elephant on his hands.
Rut at last he was off, and Mrs.
Archer breathed freer. Mrs. Dawson
soon saw that she was iu too excited a
mood to enjoy her visit, and with some
regretful thoughts over her young
friend's future tappiness, the elder
lady took her departure.
Meantime Tim O'Flaherty drove
about t j several second-hand stores to
dispose of his present. The first deal
er refused to take it at all, and the sec
ond offered him only fifty cents.
'"Deed and I'll not take that for it,'
said Tim. "It's an litigant ohist of
drawers. I'll take it home to my sis
ters to kape the children's clothes in
It'll be fine for that, sure." bo saying,
Tim got upon his wagon and drove
away.
"Here, Maggie, me jewel," he sai l a
little later, to a comely young Irish
woman, who, upon hearing the sound
of a wagon stopping, ran from her tiny
cottage m a narrow
sen
3STaVI5I,ISrili:T 1827.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17. 3 81)7.
to her brother, "here's an illigant cblst
of drawers for you. 1 1 was given to me
by a lady a bit ago. I was going to sell
it, but jist in the niek of time I thought
of you."
"The Lord bless you, Tim, for a good
brother," said Mrs. Connelly. "It's
the very thing of all that I want the
most. The ehilders' things Imj mussed
that I don't knew what to do with
them sometimes."
"Well, here you are. Give me a
hand w ith it, for it is rather heavy to
lift aloue."
Rut somehow Mrs. Connelly wm not
strong, or she was awkward, for the
old bureau went down with a thud
such a thud that a I ward clattered off
the back and fell with a flat package
tied up in worn brown paper into the
gutter. Tim pushed the package and
the board aside with his foot, while he
instructed his sister how to take hold
of the old bureau to lift it up on the
curb. Rut his words fell upon dull ears.
Something about the package claimed
his sister's attention, and she stooped
down and picked it up.
"We'll take this in first, Tim," she
remarket!, "an if you push that chist
back there out of the road, Tom will
get someone to help him in with it the
night. I niver was much on the lift."
"All right, Maggie. Rut I must be
off now. I have got a job waiting for
me to haul a trunk. Ry the jntwers, I
ought to be there this minute."
"Not till we see what's in this ould
bit of iwper. Faix, Tim, me boy, 'tis
money, I think!"
"Faith, Maggie, you were always a
caution for thinking things. Rut let
us see, me jewel!"
In a moment Tim's strong hands had
rent the paper, and then an exclama
tion from them both.
"Holy mother! What a sight!"
When the fiat parcel was spread open
upon Mrs. Connelly's clean kitchen
table it proved to be a lawyer's folder
for holding legal documents, and it
contained such a pile of Treasury notes
that it fairly bulged and took the breath
from Tim O'Flaherty and sister to even
try to count them. But 'later, when
they grew calm, they found that the
sum total of the amount was ten thou
sand dollars in bills of large denomi
nation. Resides the money was a queer
little will containing the childish
phrase, "Finders are keepers."
This simple little will was legally
draw n, properly signed and duly wit
nessed, and bore such a recent date that
it mu.st have lieeu executed a few days
before the old lady's demise. She had
evidently planned it as a surprise for
her nephew aud niece, never thinking
that after her death the bureau would
still prove unacceptable.
Tim Flaherty and his sister made no
secret of their find. They were the
tinders, aud according to the devisor's
will the keepers of the find.
The Archers, of course, were terribly
cut up, especially Mrs. Archer, who
was very fond of money, but they did
nothing, though at first Mrs. Archer
was full of the idea of going to law to
recover the maney. However, John
Archer would not listen to a word.
"It would be only throwing good
money after baL Tne will is perfectly
legal. You had your opportunity, and
I st it through a whim. It is a pretty
costly lesson, but I hop it will not be
thrown away," he said, and history
does not record what reply Mrs. Arch
er made.
Saai-thinj to Depend On.
' Mr. James Jones, of the drug firm of
Jones fe Sou, CowJeii, 111., in speaking
of Dr. King's New Discovery, says that
last wiuter his w ife was attacked with
Lt Gripie, aud her case grew so serious
that physicians at Cowdeii and 1'ana
could do nothing for her. It seemed to
develop into Hasty Consumption.
Having Dr. King's New Discovery iu
store, and selling lots of it, he took a
bottle home, and to the surpris3 of all
s'le began to get better from first dose,
an 1 halfdoxen dollar bUtles cured her
sound and well. Dr. King's New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs aud
Colds is guaranteed to do this good
work. Try it. Free trial bottles at J.
N. Snyder's drug store, Somerset, or
Rrallier's drug store, H.-rliu, To.
Milch cows should always have
good, pure water to drink. The best
water comes from a good well w ith the
surroundings clean and right. A
clear, running stream that is not con
taminated is all right, but one never
knows for certain about the contamina
tion. Ponds usually U couie foul ai:d
stagnant and altogether unfit for cows
to drink from.
Stop drugging j'ourself with quack
nostrums or "cures." Ujt a well
known pharmaceutical remedy that
will do the work. Ca'arrh and Cold
in the head will uot cause suffering if
Ely's Cream Balm is used. Druggists
will supdIv 10c. trial size or 50c full
size. We mail it.
KLY BROTHER
5 Warren St, New York City.
Rev. John Reid, Jr., of (treat Falls,
Mont., recommended Ely's Cream
Halm to me. I can emphasize his
statement "It is a positive cure for
catarrh if used as directed." Rev.
Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Pres.
Church, Helena, Mont
Work a little more by plan and sy
tern this fpring. It is the only way
out of trouble. The conditions which
confront the farmer of to-day make
discretion, careful calculation and a
keen sense of business management
absolutely essential to any marked
degree of success. The sooner we
come to a realizing sense of this, the
better.
BucUen't Arnica Salve-
The Rest Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe
ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, aud all Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
pet feet satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 5 cents per box. For sale at J.
N. Snyder's drugstore, Somerset, or
at Bralller's drug store, Bel in, fa.
Do not attempt to cover a big field
w :h a little pile of manure. Reverse
the proceedings.
OLD 'NEWSPAPERS.
Soma Extract- That May be Interest
ing, With Comments by a
Correspondent
(Continued from last week.)
Ekitor Hfkai.p:
The following ii an aairjnt of t'e
Celebration of the4:h, of July HI ) .
."JMonday lastbiing the 4th day of Ju
ly, the Volunteer corps commanded by
capt. Hr. F. Snyder, together with the
citiz-'ns of S mierset celebrated the d y
which gave us Independence, in the
neighborhood of the tow n. The day
was fine, and the presence of a num
ber of citizens from Stoyestown and
Berlin, added greatly to the festivity of
the company. After marching to the
grouud, and the company formed
around the table, th; Declaration of
Iudep?u lence was read by J rn s Car
son, Esq. immediately after which, a
neat and appropriate address w is made
to the citizens by C. Forward, hi-
S Km after which diuuer served
up, and the citizens chose (Jen. Alex
ander Ogle, President ; James Carson
and C. Forward, Enquires, Vice-Presidents.
After dinner, the following
toasts were given.
1st. The day we celebrate ; Centur
ies hence, may unborn millions feel the
sentiments with which we commemo
rate it. 9 guns U cheer.
I. The union of the stall's ; Ce
mented by the highest interests ami the
noblest sympathies of man, a rock of
adamant equally invulnerable to the
assaults of foreign emissaries and !.-
mestic faction. g. c.
3d. Gen. George Washington ; The
father of Liberty, the shield of li s
country, his name will la? vencraicu so
long as virtue and gratitude character
izes the human mind. 2 g. 0 c.
Ith. The President of the I'niud
Stabs. ug.Uc
oth. The htads of departments.
1 g-' 3 c.
(ith. The Governor of the state of j
Pennsylvania. o g- 3 e.
7th. Thomas Jefferson ; "G.d sad
let there be light, and there was ligh.
1) g. n c.
8th. The Patriots of the Revolution;
Their example worthy the imitation of
all engaged iu emancipating man f:om
either suterstition or di-potl-m.
Ug. 'Jc.
0th. General Jackson ; "He would
not Hatter Neptune for his trident, in r
Jove for his power to thunder."
l.'g. c.
10th. The army of the U. Statts;
In peace, mild as the dews of heaven,
in war terrible as its thumb r.
g. 3 c.
11th. The Navy of the I'. Slatis;
Its faun has reached N-yond the Ocean
itscanva has whitened every tea, ai d
its d .-eil have astonished the world.
; g. 3 c.
12th. The love of our country; We
inhaled it at our birth, we w ill cherish
it throughout life, aud impart to the
rising generation its glowing flame.
12 g. t c
1.5th. The fate of Erbuthnot ai d
Arubristcr to all foreign emissaries, and
domestic traitors. g. 3 c.
11th. Gen. M'lutosh; The brave
American chief of the woods ; may his
volor and his modesty le emulated I y
all w ho like him a;qc:.r in arms in de
fence of American rights. tig. ."Jc.
loth. Legitimacy ; May all tt e
fools, tools, and sycophants interested
in its support, remain on the other sii'e
of the Atlantic. o g. 3 c.
Pith. Independence; May that
proud spirit which marks our nation,
never hi b.-trayed by any American in
his private capacity. 12 g. i c.
17th. Perpetual union among the
sons of freedom. 0 g. 3 e
H.h. O ir r.'' 1 Jti i try foreign Al-lie-s
; The recollection of their frit ml-
ship will be as durable as the blessings
they contributed to seiure to us.
12 p. c.
10th. Manufacture ; T.i j fruits of
human ingenuity and iudastry, ojht
ating upon the productions of the earth
they encourage agriculture, supply cur
wants, and merit the protection of the
government 12 g. 0 c
20th. The late War ; Commenced
with reluctancj aarric 1 on with reso
lution, and terminated in glory to the
American character. 0 g. 3 c.
olst. Our brethren of Smth Ameri
ca ; May the God of battles preside
over their councils and conduct them
to victory and independence.
C g. 3 e.
221. The Fair Sex; The loUiest
work of heaven, the gre-atest comfort
on earth ; their smiles constitute both
the hope and reward of all our exer
tions. 1 g. ; c.
VUt.fXTKKK TOASTS.
Ry Gen. A. Ogle Major General
Jacob Brown.
Ry James Carson, Esq. Captain
Jam ."a Riddle.
Ry C. Forward. Esq. The Hems
of the Revolution :
"II w sleep the brave who sink to
rest,
"By all their CJun'ry's w V-ies
blest !
By Capt SnyderThe union of the
state iPlaained by wisdom and cement
ed by the blood of patriots.
Ry Lieut. Philson -The President
anl Vice-Presidents of the day, with
the visiting officer from the other vol
unteer cjmpanies.
Ry Lieut A. Ogle The genuine sons
of freed mi throughout the globe, may
success attend their exertions.
Ry Eusiirn Royle May peace, htr-
niony an 1 concord su'jsist among all
Ira Americans, aid may every idle
dispute and frivolous distinction be
hurried in oblivion.
By J. Patton The state of Pennsyl
vania ; Firm in her political integrity,
may she ever remain tha kjy-stonj of
th i Union.
By James Clark, Esq. The memory
of Gen. Pike, Who fell at York, may
be never be forgotten by the sons of
freed un
ity R. Pea'.tie C dumbia's stars
May they increase in lustre whilst the
sun rolls in its orbit
Ry John Tantlingtr, Ep A safo
return to our surviving brother soldiers
who engaged in the late war against
Great Britain.
Ry Charles Og!e, Esq. General AI
exaud.T Hamilton ; The statesm iu of
TT 1 1
integrity, tried and spotless ; error
and predjudiee were dissipated by thf
radiciice of his talents.
By Isaac Niswander Gen. Wash- j
ington ; TlieMtarof 7', may bis repu ;
liejin ambition, ever le a gui le to the
present and rising generations.
Ry Th. Patton Genuine R'publi
canisrn ; It Inculcates freedom of opin
ion, disdains the trammels of party
spirit arid iK-rsoual hatred, and e!ii"s
to the constitution of the United Stab-s
as the only durable standard of p !it
ic.il rectitude.
By Geo. Shaver The day we cele
brrte ; Washington, Warn u and
Montgomery, look down from the
clouds wit'a bright aspect serene".
Ry Capt. Graham The Independ
ent Rhus.
Ry John Coffroth The Union Blues
of stoTstown ;
Mav success
attend
them.
Ry Lieut Stat ler The United States
of America; United in the cibinet
an 1 the field, the standard of lib rty
will c t.itiiKH to wa -e in delii-ic of
tyrants and ciieiiiii's of freed tTi.
By S. G. Bailey Tne her v of 7 I ;
M y th 'lr ahieve:n .':its a i:::l it-; us to
like d.v 1 1 of gl ry wiiri o if c i Try
calls.
By Il rm iii Uiidegratf May virtue
ever direct oar aeiio-i with re.- t to
ourselves ; jnstiiv to those with whom
we deal, mercy, love a:i I charity to all
mankind.
By The Cotnoiny Herman Uple
grair; O ir polite entertainer; we
thank him for his good cheer.
At four o'clock th? Volunteers and
citizens returned to town. Never have
we seen so m ifli order an I sobriety :i
s ich an owasi :i ; u it withstanding the
c tnipauy was large an I mixed.
Tlie f ollojrlng sketch of lu inn.-ri iu
S m-rset was evidently p.-nned by a
suif-re-r : I now intend to nuke some
remarks upm the daily oliservations
relative the nratches. Not matches
made w ith aliver-d shingles and brim
stone, or matches made in heaven
butsiidi inatehes as are made every
day here on earth by every h ly ex
cept the parties coucernctl.
It is well known that the female
mind is never occupied upon any sub
ject so e-ompletely as upon the subject I
of m itch making. You will agree to
the truth of this remark, I am sure, if
you ever visit the ladies ; fjr you may
and wi!l always hetir this subject intr-
1 need in every circle, onijvxt-d of fe
males, into which you may have the
felicity of being ahuitt'-d. N .v, if a I
voun ' fellow is see n going to church
with a girl by a female afquautance, of j
he or she, it is instantly repu ted that
' ' I
he is counting s!ie, or paying attention
to her or he visits her or keeps ;
i-r company, Ac. A-.. A. Now, the;
parties who absent to and spread this
la'.e, know nothing aht.tt the alftir.
Why, sir, I happvned to call on Miss
Tdl'tny last San lay, an 1, out of m -re
civility, waited ujron her to m-.t ti:ig,
and, believe me, sir, on the M n 1 ly
evening following, I he-ard it pronoaMc-
I, in three or four titlfv-rent houses.
where I called to stop a moment, that
I was p lying attention to Mi-esTilfany.
N w, sir, so far am I from any such bl
eat ion, that I always wished the el 1
ha! Miss TilFany, and many other
Misses that I wait upon aud some-
ini 'sse-e home in the dirk. And I
write tills merely to let the girls know
th it a nnu may accompany a girl to
me -ting in the day tinu, and even to
night lecture, without marrying
h.r immediaUly.
(Jeorge Shaver give pibhe notice
that there is groaud reiit l le him o t
11 lots within the Borough of Smer-
s?t, anil demands that said groitil-
rents le paitl eu or U-f re the lo 'f
August, or he w ill causx- the lots to le
so'd at that date.
John Holdridge is in Somerset Jail
for debt and w ill apply for the benefit
of the insolvent laws.
At a public meeting (Democratic
R 'i u'oliean citi zrns, which hael Ut-n
previtu-ly cl!ed) held at the Court
House on the 31st, day of August, 1 l:.
presideel over by John Phillipi, w ith
Jonathan R'loads and John Gebhart,
Jr., as seeTetaries, Alexander Ole an 1
(reorge Gebhart were nominate I fr
the L'gisature; Peter Will anl tt.-o.
llart.-ll for Coronc-r; Gerge Mte.se
f.r Commissioner; Henry Chorpeniug,
for Auditor, and Daniel J. H. Kit-tier
and Jonathan Rho.-vls as Trttstesis for
the Somerset Academy. No nomina
tion was made for She rilf for the rea
son that some half dozen good and ac-e-eptable
men had annouue'ed them
selves as candidates for that office, and
it was a free-for-all race'. These can
didates so announceel were: William
Philson, of Somerset, Adam Row ling,
John McCarty, of Turkeyfoot, George
Chorpening and Jacob Ankeny. Jae
oob Lud announ ced as candidate for
Commb-sioner, as did Thomas Ken
nedy.
John Hindman, of Somerset county,
an J Philip Noon, of Cambria county,
membe-rs of the last House, also an-
nounced themselves as -andidates for
re-election to the Assembly; as did also
Jaob Blocher, of the town of
myth-
11 -Id.
This Jacob Rl K-her, we arj informed
by Hon. Win. Endsley, hail represent
ed the district in the State Senate. He
resid.-d in what i.s now Somerli -11.
The paper containing the election
ret jrns i.s missing, but Alexander Ogle
and John Hind. nan, bthof Somerset
county, were elected to the Legislat
ure, and George M.-ese was electee!
comtui.-sioner.
Daniel Keller, of Somerset, (a tanner
In? tr.i.1.1 ,,i.it1, h litisinik trin tk tbt
west?ru country in Miy, ISP.), but died
at St Iiouis ou the loth of July
misou the loth of July.
A cire-ular meeting of the Raptist S-
ciety will be held in Somerset on the ;
second Sabbath of October next. At
tending ministers: Rev. Mr. Camp
bell, Rev. Dr. Eitep, Rv. Mr. Cox.
Sept. 23, 1819.
The barn of Nioholas Shultz, of
Rrothersvalley, was struck by light
ning ou the 7th of September, an 1 was
destroyed by the fire which followed.
His entire crop of grain, wagon, and
slcigh, one horse, windmill, and all
the harness were destroyed with the
barn, making a loss of upward of 2 CMi
d,,Jl rs.
The death of James Hanna is an-
whole no. ays i.
nouiniHl as haviifg tukoti p'an; at his
residence in Mllford township, on the
1 Tt ii of Si ptenihvr, :.:':er h l'ig arid
p : ii.ful illnevt f nearly is month-;,
Mr. llai-i.a r presented this Couuty hi
the I.i'gi-lature for matiy jinr
aud
Ma-l;i:n-Ii In love I bv lis c-oc
tes
an I co!;stitiicnts.
Jou'ithalhan R'load -, ( ' -a. Ilirt.cl!,
of Stovt.-tr.i ti, ll-nry F. Snyder, of
S.mr-tt, Michel I):ve!y, of Salis
bury, a::d Win. Ah-hi-on, of Rerliti,
announce t!i'-iii-i-I v ,-s as cand idates f;r
the oflhv of U. -ig iie lii-jr-ctoral an a
proachin:; military ebt-tion. The firt
iia'.nt d lat-T on withdraw in favor of
Col. Mich-icI Dlv.-ly, M?j -r Win.
A!ohl.-.ii biiii uh.iK.r.
In the Whig of O toVr 11'J,
J.iiut s (Jiurk, E-q., I-o.-t master of S.m
erset, ad vcrtist s h-ttefj remaining in his
olli.e
The list e:ii;r.iv.s the n i n s of
r.iis.
The More of II. F. A J. L. Snyder
wit burlarizo-l : the isi'it of O-U-r
15, 1P, :i:id rY: - I of 2"i d"'.I
i:i bank iiot.a:id son..' sp---ii'. A
ward of -J) dollar.- and oi.e-f.Mrth
the uniit y r. covered is.;f r. -i.
A! x.in 1. r O'V. M 'ir Gmril
:o-
of j
of J
.... '
I! if Twelfth Division, t.r.b r- 11..- en
rolled mihtiaof t'.i- m-v, t d .i ii;.i7iu-
to in t t and elect by ballot a Briad.'
In-p-'ctor i:i pin--.' Mij-r James ilusi-
tli v;i j .1. !
On the nig'.t :f O-! r 21, D.tvi I ;
I. '-ais :iod Lu cooip mi :, John '. ;
t.'outielly, and J i:nes Htrriii, broke!
out of it -iir.tr 1 j iii where they wtr-j
oofi.se I fjr the r,h!-.-ry of u Mr. Mr- '
Clellan !, .f PiltV.arg. Ai L;is was
q'iltu Il ii u i as, t' e c:l!z -tis of Bed-
f ,f i fonr.ty
ai l in tin ir
f.)!iij!i-'ied.
I Col,
1 out gener .u-Iy to
.l.ir-', which '."as ac-
1 1! :e xt week.)
All ArouaJ the Far-a.
A ? are soil I '-, i nit roeti,
is whi re the e rr r otiiea in
vciatii--.ra bare fill w to r.ti
ty-
The lior.-c wh-a It -u-ing
enllieU bv the nn.-trils i:i tin
::id that
w hen ad-ferti.!-
1S I'll
C-lOli
lel
-.- of
prcjior loo-l, ai. 1 Mind horses are never
k-; A i to nuk .-mist ik.-s in tluirditt.
i
Hitch the pa'.l-t f-.r nest year a
early as ca,n b.' done, o as to alfordas
loti time as -s-ihlc f -r them to gro j
and mattsr.j be for; November, aud to j
have them l -.vi-ig i-fore winur strts in. '
Dls.a d w I o:i a tr -ecm ne-vt rle j
mile lev :''i:u. Cut i. oil" and
i allow another - jilt ! iru.v. Every!
lay t!;:;t sie'o vi-'iid re-mains ui the
i tr- e ud Is to the liahilltv of l-sing the 1
lf( j
, ... , , .-..
I o s.ttiur oiiL tr.s-s. trim th"rKU
Sitting out
ivhe-nstr.igti ig. .-V.ie.et a tinii wu-n
the grouu 1 is j i t in ijt; not wet. Pre.-d
ii;r: r:rtii!y ah .ul the r fit, arid -et ab::i!
2 iin he.s -per thai tin y were in t'.i"
nur-e-ry.
The 1 1 i'"i r j;".i-:t is th ehe ip.'-t and
nso.-t t ti't.'live sill s- il plow that can te
u-td on M.-ils where it will work; ra.ts
.1.. 'O-.o f.s.i i.l
..V J.. ..... J
mi I i:i p issing I
ov. st -i:-iiroieiiiii;,
aves more fertihtv
than it takes. j
The i (anting of a tre-e, w h -ther f r j
fruit, timb.T or ornimeiit, increases ;
t!ie value, of the I md. The value of !
many farms coal i bj aliirwt doubled '
in a few ye-ars, t lea-t in g-;uratio n j
by a j'l.lici us Jresj planting. j
Ergot in rye n.i-y Isi the cause of
uhrtitn in cows when such t.t-turs :
ffittil s oriie utiknoa n cour-e, and espe--j
chilly w he n the animals have aece-ss to :
rye stra v. In uii; rye straw this
liability should always U' ct.n-idered. j
Old iV-;.!-' who
reg'ilate the b .v-
re-j.i.i'e n:
ail I k'.d
iehie t )
i -vt v:il
ti:i I the true real -,iy in 1.
This m slicitie d j u t ?
ceil le ii.rltr-.
till lt.lt-.
1 I
e-o-nains n w lii-ky n r ot'v.-r iot -xi- i
cant, t'Ut acts as a tonic and iterative, j
It act mildly on the stomach and i
bowel, adding strength ail giving
i t ne to tii' orgi'is, th r.-hy ai litix N it- :
1 ure iu the px-rforiuaoeeof the fun.-ii"tu. '
Electric Bitters is an ex.vlle.it aif t -:i.- j
eratidaididig'stioi. OMIVv'e ti .id
it jti-t exactly what they need. Price!
tifiy cents and "fl o) j.-r b title at J. N.
Siiyih r's drug store, S ;uu r-e t, or Brail
ier's drug stcre, B- riiti, i'a.
When el. sing up u pap in a wire
fence? throne,"! which h rs-s or eedts
liave been ae'eu.-tomed l J a-s. use a
Uiatd f:r top of feUiv, or hang it to top
wire by means of staples. If this is
neglee'ed the animals wiil probably
ruu into the fence, and you may pet-i-bly
lose the Us! one as a rtsit'.t.
. .
"I had a bad e'.! 1 which dewloped
into grip. Piiy.-icians gave me no re
relief, an I I tl io!!y tried D. Vo.l'a
Norway Pine Syru;. ti-ie bottle cured
me e.itnp'ctely. It is a wonderful med
icine." Jaeoh Ilaiimies, Lyon Station,
Pa.
Make an estimate of the ntimlcr of
animals your pasture will probably
; carry
th'ough the sUtliiii-T in gtMitl
j fc!iape. If yoi
it will U well
U find a surp'll of stock,
to finish e if and se ll be-
fore they taste gra-s. If, on the other
hand, there is au excess in pasture,
keep your eyes pee led for bargains and i
pick up some w-U bred young things :
right.
" " ' The eta iri-.ir.tioiit t-f po-stniastersiiip
Forcsraehe, put a o.up'.e of drops of J .rl,;Ii;lti ,s dorinj the session aggregat
Thomas' Kelts trie O. I on a bit of cot- I (.j .-ji, xtie uncontirined list is a!ut
toti and place it in the ear. Thi pain
will stop in a few moments. Simple
enough, i.-n't it ?
Forehanded farmer are now busy
w ith preparatory work, and as soon as
! tne ground is in order will start the!
plow and go right aheal without a
balk. Then neighbor Slow boy wiil
atart upon .1 tottr of di-.-overy with a
view ef Itieating and investigating the
condition- of implements.
If the system is fortifietl by II ood's
Sarsaparilla, whie'i mi'i.'i rie'i. Ti 1
blood, tliere is little dang.-r of ickness.
Jumping from shallow to deep plow
ing all at once usually results In a de-
creased crop-yield at the succeeding
harvest. The soil should be gradually
deepened by letting the plow bring up
a little etf the subsoil each year till the
de-ired depth is rtached.
I A Grave Charge.
I t'rmn ! I i rr:xi i ' l"iilr:..l l.ini.
;,. -ri! i:r.i,ll y T. .)'.I,i..m, r f V I r
tfi'll I, ln::!i r;lti l:;trH Hiit-Kt
;i l.i. :i. :-;t . i ! oi li: ii ui;lit U i.ivti-(Jl'-'ll
si in I il tl.f "ui ;!. r.
J.i'ii.'U.ii i,;:iy i .Iihaiii upon I.:h ini:iif
In it.. ;i. 1 . -ii.jt k nou ii ai an anl M ( ulmii
yfn:i!ii-r, Init t'n; lmppr of jko
(' 1 i. ll tl.Ht :rt wH'ii-K to Ixi-
h u!uiit aiiviliii.K of lli :iifit:iMstri4'
ti in. :inl if tt l,.n Inn nriii-'xl thr
in if li.ivi' i iii. 'in
v. i in i.ii ,n j..
. il -.. "i -;vi ;
1 ti.ir :i.-t i r t!i y
1 ..I ;l-
i'.l.
i.i i., .
. i i.-. .
... i .- -i- i - :
to- ...... i,-
O I ; : ;
.-!. i.-i.. .
lif.l .f l!.;
it.-ll !i:n j:l
y general
V t! , !i. ,t I',.
isii in! -.i -y hi V.i-H.si-i.e.l
i,y ti., :i:.
so
o
r ti.;.-
t '-iiU-d .si.ii.s, to ussi-t Uie l iiited M.ites
d..-triet nr.oriiey io pi.irTii:iii; II. h If
a I !.'!', i'id: led io is ill i:;:or! fir vio
lation of Uie iieui; .i ity laws.
Th ."sji:i;-o c-im i iiiin i:t. thf-ref re,
not only .lire, l.s the p r;.:n,;is of thj rev -
t.-'.l!! I 'lIleiH f t, ;
ve-it r. i n i-
tloii f:'.:.i t!i i nil-dir..-e;s
; rr.li .-
I iiited S)i.u. s. to pre
i.o z tti:ij ::h-. rn a in
d S::t;.-, but aeti.:t!!y
ii- of grand j irit s and
Mr. J !i.: n .! I hardly li.tve mado
s -'. eh i.es pui li. !y if h h id not oii
f in ! itioii for litem, ami yi t lirii..iy l:avo
li.- ri inSInforiiit- I. 1-,,-t-ty !Iy kr.own
tii,' while tl.e :.!iii ;;. j-t i t i. .ti has pul
lisl:, d :n: ini rpri l:tt:.,.i i.l' ll.e i, uf.ility
I in w hifh permit the carriage of u:u fii
t'.oirs i f ,tr f.-'iiii i.tc e tij.try to another
w her j there i-t ii,i..r, r.i. 1 the sale of
s-ii ii ::ii!i.!tio::s to !: , vi r ill I uy, all
I!..! po.ver i f the a.hirtn'.-tratl n and tl.
tirts and of ;.:t--:.!i s; i. s at:. I hiro-
! lins in . o r:i !!.-:.:i-v t,f Spain
! ' :i u-. i to n i . i ! ales to ( i.l r s
I and pi.!.:-!: Io v iiu a'ry the sbfiLlit.
j W'i'.h I'll- a- a huo ;l is ( :;y to I uod
I .-..i.plet: il. Tin' -trarig-j apathy of t!oj
: .i-hi.iMi-:: ' i hi, t..e r'' to m-nd war
I s::ils t II i ...:,. - .. !i, : . . i :'y M-!f r -pe t-
in .
y ars a
1 s:i;.;.o.-l
murders
1 I h i.e
a: il of
h.i ! tii io to
th..- I -. i ; il of iii'.rsti i r :na:eri-
t- i;
r a..
:; rai I. e, ti.e fr-nueTit
ri viiss w it !i. ut an v man -
I ly ;ii !. -:i !! ire- pait ! I
K - erilllielit.
s Pi t h-r si rm-t -i:-n
t he 1-as fur-
I ail these an
! ure w hi. h tr
i many st,
A - -:t-.i! V
i iti -.!;e-I l-v .im--oii. .. .t e h.,
in ty f r t), b r. it i!i i.-t
s.: I. ho
to as-
some he is roii-.
shoiil 1 1-ir i',. -if
practical si ! ii 1.1
Tlc liiiin;.-lr:it;..n
i f t!i-se eoarex of
:t:i I ,.. r t in r-lii
with the SjiHi'.i.ii yivi ri
nl or .ii,iJO,-
iml ieal A-:;' -riejri-w ill b -! ieve t'i"iii.
Coaitit:-.' Ktturri
K.o::i 1-. t-.r-i :. tut .-.-i.l
The .r-,;..s.ii..:i to ab.
ii-'i -i.iliire ti.- in ikii ' ,
li-h i y ut of the
f retiiriis bv con-
stabii-s to i;uai ti r sessi, i.s ol eeurt Inefts
w hit ' in :il la'. or. This i "It getter
i:-it::rul. Tie
that these f a i
it-: t XJ,er;-!i l '.
i:j t!:; u-li i
tin rs l ;,, h
i ry sv!i..' ehi'.i.-,.-ii kr.ow
ri.s, ;,.s a i,.!-, l..;e I ten
-.r --, not oi: diteetiy, but
I io I hi " iti. ill of
li.,y intern. t ir ile'ay.
' li.e hy ne mii-t
i-.,r',s sh-w;eg ti
' !-s hi
.i.t in 1
i;p whit rr-
:r iiiiiiiw h t.-t
tin le have b-etj no .iii: of li,ji:ors t.
Illinois or o:i Sunday, ori th.-i v u laiii i s
of the liceti-i- la , and that in 4herre-sj-i-ts
th" I' ii.c and dignity ol the is, in
iiictiwc-altti hie lt -ii i !( y e.niservrd.
M. anw hue, as I.i te.l, even the ' h:h!i I
know that li.e ii ii-u!ii.--, in prepuiiiii
such n Mm-, h iv e l en eiiiier iiii ranliy
or iiiuli v Oii.il to tic vitiations flh)
ii. t ill-
i k-.
. I .
the t ' t:
ov era-
Tr.:-, t
. t ' i .- e
1
!i
I-
t . 1 1 f :
i - to ;1 e
ro-.y to
l.-s re-
t ju-ii.y
i: i v r. -ar
-::n-
,'" I
i !
!'-t r-i a
:i r .i i
d. Tiie.-i:::
:.o:,'. Y.h
..r the. la.v
. U"t.,nr:e.
hit h ti.t v
-!v V
1 :i1;e
ir- Ii:
v
. ; reor:
ii t .!: a ct v i'.U
!,l to .ii-isiver tLo
i th
i 1:'
! Hi-
riist'ms sh .ul 1 !- r"joit
i.ot to hviie lip n iheui.
U oi.y
h'-r tj.i ii
ii -111:1 V
ht
t. : ' v i" otl:. r .vi-c, to iie- ir for
to- e; i.-.' oi" t:
to ,e; -rt lo .t the;,
rips to IhtJ
,- ii tve n ill
's return in
is o!i that
' p.""-I'Crt is
d-irhii tho
i!lt
sc..
; r.. Ti e ,s !i-t ii 1
or I.i 'i ; i:;d istry,
ovrhaoliii, and th
i-io'i w iil to ;n i io
,i--erv,
th.it pr
present session of th"! legislature to j ut it
upon a b Iter b i-is ia IV-in .v ivar:: i.
Moasy fcr tie Casitoh
Henry K. t V( r, : -aher ol'lh3 il iii-e,
wa iiiterviewtd M es y "n the bud brtg
i f th i:cv C:.p i ! are', tiie method se
euiiirg the t- ip.i !-,'.. Ilr siys tli.u to
has conferred w ith ii.aiiy Legislators and
tiiey lean to .v.ird a stiial! bail tiinf i-iii-n.i-sion.
lie I'avo.-s tlie x lecli n nf m:n
i-oo:pos"d of five, lu ide up of t'.,- llover
tior, Aod.t r lieneial. Treisiirer, and
I ibly th lit.:d -nt I-ro t-oi. or t!i?
SetUitrt andlhe Speah-r of the lbcrse.
The f:rsi thr e oih' iais le.-.v make up the
I'-i'die r.;i:'. iirgs 1 ilroua Is f.oiitniss
i'.n. Mr. It. (-r -ojg -ts the a,l iin x of
t v mi, re t i tii c.'iii:iti ion. :es the terms
Ol" tl - Tr- l-'!i" T all I iitor liTJ.'tal
expire ;-i is,-. Ttiit wool 1 leave only
to - ' i tv-.-m r. Mr. 1". iyer thinks that a
bill litis kind w ill le pre-ente 1 to th
L- aishtture.
Mr. Ii. yer is hi f iv.-.r of rui-ing the rev
e'l.ii s bv ruttii.g ::e mil! o:i tiiJ e-;;.ii;.l
-tic-k of e-irporaii,,iis. This won". 1 raise
t ...:). i) year. Tiien 1. would ovirp 1
' f ,rei-g i corporatiol t to p; y j-ti office Li.x
' of f There are .".ni of t h. -e concerns
' und Ih'.t won 1.1 bri;:g i a Ileal-
f iviir- a b 11 thi would i-'iiiji,-! iho
j t-.i tities t r-t irti - ni' t - r.h ot i a ii i i .
! liiviite t'-ts to tii" St.. t.;. This wouid
i ....
a n ,in: to j.. -i .
In th ne y, ars li.c- (i.tire si erees would
i-rinc in ; ;'. i. Mr. U-.yer say that
this s mi wo i.' I h :.ti i- at t biiiid th
tit vv S:ae H-.u-e ari l th- r-up buil lii sr.
Ti:e Spi i'.er s..ys ;h it a way n.u-t le
f. ur.d to i.-i.-rease th g-:er;l revemies,
as they are I'alli'ig short, lie would like
1 1 h ive a tai oo direct i:ili 'ri.ai!, . Iiis
ide i is to start th" t it at on noil on the
dollar an I in-r'.-e it a.v.ir ling to th
siiwof tho inherit i i This law is novy
iu f iree in Na.v York.
ilaay Xo.tnasters.
H'.-iitN ir,is, Ma.-cil ti. President
Meivinley w ill il iv-? the dispt. 1 of !'
presi leiitial p t-t .) -s which Mr. Cleve
land h id lig.ired on for t!io oritg litr ad
ininistrati ri an I f ir w hich his se!-iiioi
of tio-tmasters ha 1 ls-e' antiour,-e-d.
; These repres-nt the fall list of post, lli- o
' nominations mad by Mr '.ev eland d ir-
. in the s sesi ,n of eongres j i-t expire I.
1 w hicll tile senate faite I 1 1 eoiitirrn. I I
addition l tiieso there are eight jwist-
ot'.its in l'enusy lv i-na n -.minati ..n
whii;; 'hM but. too Ut forth-
lartriient. In" pre-i leni s selection
f p-estui i-t r at lio-.-otvl. Wis., is also
ist in a similar w :iy.
tho si,:o expect-' 1 by t!t p tstin ester (ten
eral to bo leftover when he reviewed tho
pending list rtmtly an-t it euihra es t
niimljerof ease where there huve Iwii
interest!. 1.; c tritjsls 10 I 111 1 oy can 1 1 date
0:1 atv taut of 111) iino 0:1 'i ofst.niof
tilt: tiltii-es.
An acre of rich c!v.r will p.sture
eight shoat fr am spring to a'liu'tin. If
if got, J stock, th -se s'.i u!d gain lo.)
pouutls ea.'".i. C10 prk b mil a
cheaply iti any other way. or is there
any other means by which an acre of
clover can le made to pay so well".
The organ of sight i more highly d -ve-lopv-.l
in bird than i:i any other an
i. 11 lis. British naturalists declare that
the kestrel is p.-se.sesse-d of such won
eiertul power ttf sight that it is able to
se e a mouse w hen il is itself at suU
height ia the air tljat it is invlsibht to.
the naked human eye.
' 3
Soiuer Ml, Pa
7TT7