The Somerset herald. [volume], October 22, 1873, Image 4

About The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936

Image provided by: Penn State University Libraries; University Park, PA

                
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A few lavs n-o n Partv .f I'liila
. : ti ;.i - . ;.it 1,1
iuia ri-niii-iuru ye.
mmcnw Block farm of Jamos Vounjr,
rKn at Middlctown. Pa. 1 lie clml
attraction of the visitors w as me
Fjilomlid collection f Jersey tattle
which is in possession of Mr. Young:.
Of this collection President Grant,
during a recent visit to tie farm of
Mr. Young, expressed the opinion
lhat it is the very finest in the Vnited
States, and none who have seen the j
splendid stock had aiiv other view.
Mr Vnnnp- in 1 K.riK uurrhativd a
Is.rs, jiurciiaM-a
small farm in Middlctown, where he
formerlr Lad been engaged in the
lumber rade. The latter busmen,
lie then relinquished, and gradually
added to the area of his farm by
purehaing adjoining lots, until it now
contains about 1,000 acres ; but such
is the srstematic practice of the own
er that this immense tract could
Krarcelv be better mannered were it
only a five-acre field. .Not the least
admirable features of this grand tract
is that it has ncarl- all been reclaim
ed from low and marshy soil or
ground otherwise unfitted for agricul
ture. There is not on acre of it now
arable and steadily yielding crops of
some kind.
There arc on the estate over twenty-five
miles of fencing, uniformly
coated with white-wash, the gates
all being painted red, and more than
three miles of private roadway, all
in first class condition It is cstima
ted that over five miles of drain pipe
Lave been laid and covered on vari
ous parts of the farm. This year the
farm Las been thus laid out ; To corn,
lf3 acres: to wheat, IPO acres ; to
oats, 122 acres;
to hay, 248 acres ;
to potatoes, 9 acres ; to
gardening,
acres ; to pasturage, 70 acres, and to
orchards 25 acres.
The stock is iu fine condition, and
look more like carefully groomed
horses than like cattle that take care
of their own appearance. In the
herd, which is composed mostly of
pure Alderney stock, Mr. Young has
varieties, such as Aldemoy a nd (i ucrn
rct and pure Guernsey. lie also has
two of what arc known us ' Hlue
..crM. imu ,...
t t l t . . t :1 l.
The finest animal in the stock is an
Alderney Lull known as -My fire,
a tru ly magmfceant specimen of his
brend w. ha perfect symetryofro.n.
Mitu, Minuvi ne.u. uiim.uu..-u ..'
thin, ojen Lorus, and with the b rig,
flat and narrow neck that is one of
the principal characteristics .f the
Channel Inlands cow.
Mr. Young was a-lcJ iiie ques
tion as to the relatire values rf the
Alderney aud the common tock fr
diry purpoM-s, and Lc replied that
both in quality and quantity of iui!k
yielded the former i the FujM-rinr.
The mi'.k from the Jcrs-y cow is as
rich in quality as the cream from the
milk cf the common cow, aud while
;h average amount of Lntter yield
ed ly ftook like that owned by Mr.
Young willW ten pound of butter
irora each cow, only six or seven are
producible from the ordinary cow.
The butter from the Aldernev milk, j
too, is nt only far richer in ality, j
but it Las a firmness which it retains
through the cold of winter and the
Leat of summer when the butter of
the ordinary cows is barely marketa- j
ble. For Home of the finer imported
4ii . r .i . t A r -
: . ,- " - ; -e :giited m a hiirh ciearree with the geni-
has paid nearly five hundred dollars ; of laugLin- Une pljonl(l ge Lor
a Lead A fair conception can be wLen isitc ,tory thp
formed from this of the value of the inner pou 0nv tLe u ,
stock on the farm included in wh.ch j of us togt.tflf.r 0ne tol j an an.
there is a fine flock of Southdown doto tLattarled anothor till Ukc
sheep, an iminense Lcnnery about , in a tl) d t
thirty or forty "Chester white" p.gs. jnfloi.ks. Soon n werJc in paroxism8
and a very argc dovecote ; and the ( TLcr(J was no boisterous lroarin
farm with all its branches ,s worked Kac pne 1K,.forillC(1 whh rcfin0111-nti
as though by machinery, Mr. oung but a wcJe cJcan ., TJ)C d(
lrsonally directing all. j cst ,jas a cont;nuoU;,eron that pcs on
! without check till the brca'h is gone
rp in i:nrp. and the lungs fairly run down; but,
j gathering a long breath, she dashes
Advices from England represent down the same long roll again. T.ut
the harvest as dcficient.and the prices soon the muscles ache, with hand ab
of grain Lave advanced. It is also j dominally placed, and weaving from
reported that Indian corn meal is I side to side, his eyes streaming with
coming into mach more general use ! tears, he at lenjrtl i gains enough con
than it Las been, and we may antici- jtrol to escape from that eddy which
pate a growing demand for this, our ; Las been whirling him Lelplossly
great American farm product. ' around.
These facts will 1h very eneourasrc-' Another one lautrhs by series of
i iiii'riii' k f it I ill KinrK i r i n niri
ing to our western friends, i-o inanv
of whom arc much more anxious to
send their crops to Europe than tobkeyt J Ik an endless series. 15ut
look about for, and to encourage the the lady aforesaid logins in Ta gentle
buildinsr up of markets at Lome. ; way, a if controlling every niove-
TLis increased foreign demand w ill
gire additional prominence to the
question of cheap transportation.
w hich has been the etaple topic of the
"past rear. The railroad agitation
baa somewhat frightened capitalists,
and new rival lines arc not I.Lcly to
le in order. Lines already in exist
ence are therefore likely to Lave an
increase in iraue. ana witu ti.i la
crease tic power to becouic "iiiiniii-
i- . t - . .
iicf,'' tiie rory tuioe tiie prang-trii
havelifH-n warring afairt-. If frt iphts
do not po tip undor rnrh condition3,
railroading will Ik- a wonderful x -(-tiori
to the tiriial lawn of tradr. It
! Quite lilclv that thrre wai far too
mhrh capital" sent into U!itr.ifitaM;
western railroads; hut the coinpcti -
tion in freiphticj whh h resulted,
ourhtto lc an advatiinff io the fur.
mcr in the
matter of inatketitig his
crops.
It is Lowcrer tua oou to hpeculatej I' 's iit)pos.-ilile lo tii.-criuiiiiate lie
on the agricultural results of the late tween tint wit that produces only
monetary fanic. The somewhat poor j pleasure of thought, ami lhat producer
condition of Knglieh crop i fuvora-' jHeasurc of laughter. A very simple
ble; but the freight ineMion may hal-l incident narrated strikes the palpita
iince the advantage.-f7rr. Telry'rajih. ' ting nerve of laughter, to the surprise
mmmmmm ; of every one. Some things end their
i power lv once telling. Others are
ia.pr.rev.ar ir. never-failing. Kven to think of them
. i sets one off. Wc wake up at niphts.
Make up your mind to steadily im -
prove the condition of your land;
and above all, kill the weeds ; grow
more clover, peas and roots, and con
sume them allon the farm. Make
more and better manure. I5uy bran
to feed out Sell timothy hay) if need
be, but never sell clover hav. Sell
straw whenever as now in thii sec-1
tion, it Is worth lalf as much per ton '
as bran. Study the chemistry of:
manures. There ore many places
artificial fertilizers can be" used to
great advantage. Improve your t
Ftock; feed liberally. IJaise a "few
thoroughbreds, and gradually work
your way into the business ; but do
not be in a hurry. Set out choice
fruit trees, and take care of them, j
Spend moderately. Live withm your
income. Io not discount your pros-!
r-cl. again i say I-ill Mfiinrr. Stories that don't eo off
weedt. Cultivate the land" thorough
ly. Make the weed seeds grow, and
men kill tne young plants. I feel
sure that the young farmer who fol-
lows ims- a vice will not have to
... . "... .
wait many years before getting his
reward. I look upon it as absolute
ly certain mat we snail get good pri-
ces ior larrn produce in the near fu -
ture. I fear tve shall get extrava-j
gantly hirrh prices. I fear still more'
-
that few farmers will profit by them,
I'nees never h
never hare been and never
can be high enough to make poor
farming profitable. You must c-ct
your jaua in good condition now, and
i. - f - -
must ready to avail yourself of
till ti3 wwii. 7 comc &s come
r : , BUU 1 ia.s on tiie
r arm, in American Agriculturist,
'reding Torn t IN.
- I The Stcl- Journal, aft. r
i.in.ilicr of exncrinient! in
riving' a
ft'ciliriff
, - . tiw,ai ttativ-
corn to jugs, remarks that tho
merits show that mere v.....- -fraction
of twenty-four pounds ..rpork
in a bushel of corn; and t'.e effort or
ererv farmer f-hould be t- wt out as
much as he can of it. And to do
this he must have the right kind of
ho" thev must be placed in the con
dition, and fed in the right manner,
with a view to profit. i
Work for (be Month.
Oetolwr is a bright, pleasant mouth;
a good month for either work or play.
lt iS a month ol goiuon aaya ana cooi
evenintrs, when alter unvmg, or waik-
"... . - it.
. "
insr. or workinjr. it is nice to
sit b
a cracking wood fire, and anticipate
winter with its firelight, and cosy
home pleasure.
October is the month in which the
. . A A' .1 . t
boys and gins go nuuing,
vields to their happy
moor nosis oi
treasures which form a grand ac
companiment to the apples whic
are already stored in the cellar.
Certainly, it is a very busy month;
there is so much to do and so much
to enjoy, that the days arc too short
in which to crowd all our enjoyments
and occupations. There are late
fruits to preserve, winter stock to lay
in, herbs which have been dried to
collect, tic up neatlv in paper bags,
and label. Then there are piles of
blankets and bedding which have
lain away all summer to be looked
after and made ready for use ; not to
speak of the warm clothing, which
will shortly be needed, and will per
haps require much change in making
over.
And now the thorough housekeep
er, who has had all her blankets and
heavy coverlets nice y wasnra ueioro
j.un.iiK mi I.VIU....S i.,.nUii.,
mended, and carefully and smooth
ly packed, with proper precautions
against moths, Ac., will find the re
ward of her patience nnd thrift. The
articles she turns out will have fresh-
ened up so as to look almost like new
she will be astonished how much
: more she has than she calculated up-
. i.i i f
on; lIlinps wii.cn were aimosi ior -
gotten, or supposed to be past all rc -
, demotion will seem to have acquired
. ncw respectably, and U f.,un
- (,ultc a vaila,,,0 for wany good and
.useiUI purposes.
- . . . .
October is a good momh Xo make
,tiio Luse all taut and snug as a
sa;!.r would sav UTurc winter. If
1
there are any windows to U.r.-.ended,:, h not ut brk.ks
doors to be fixed, or locks ex bo;ts fl. j.n.., ,i..,1.i L,n
oui oi orctT, nave luem aixeaucu 10
at once. Winter days are short, the
-. 1 A . 1 1 1 "l. 1 Ta - It.
ui'uis ii'iiir uuu iaik, aim u anus,.
wonderfully to
cviry thing i ri
in.
comfort to
2ht and bri;
feel that
lit wiih-
I -a iti; hint;.
People- who do not know how to
laugh are much to lie pittied. Not
every one that laugLs knows how to
laugh in the highest sense. An irrad
iating smile is fine; a small sough,
that glances upon the face like a me
teor, come and gone in the same in
stant, is better than nothing. Hut
laughing, like poetry, music, inven
tion, oratory, is given in its higher
forms to but few.
We have a relative, a lad', who is
.-. , . .. .
' -Lort explosive fusiladcs, recurring
rapidly aud continuing in what seems
ment. So Lave I seen a cav rider.
ambling at first, then nioving'ofl at aj
trot, breaking into a gallop, and then j
carried off at a lal.in? feed in a
real runaway. It docs ones heart
pool like n iiuviicine to i-ee nr.il lioarj'
,-U( h a iLuniiinir
jterfonnanep so
heartv, k.j nitural
trent'u futioiis.
s. s'il with a tletiH'n of lanrli
ter that will Cut -c ea.-t cut. VfU
'bail we tlielx-srinniiisr f tbe lauirli
' . 1 ...am ' . : ' t .1 .
carr.o.I we'.I alonir lilt tLo cxc f
it 'tiis to difturli lif.r itioilf-tr. She
C'ircT Lcr far with a ntwjintKT,
an1 p'i:;)e wou! l tliink that t-hn was
rfu liijj. lint look! No found, only
a i"!iv like tri-ii:LIiD2' of the whole
' 'wdv ! a on till in do.-ix ration
! the rurii from the room. .h, there is '
j a g-d licnest heartiness in fuih an j
ex:erienee. and an ovcnduK of I!ea!
ur'".
the highe.-t pleasure reaches the
, cdsc of pain.
! and, happenniug to think of a srood
thing.bring down censure on our head
for untimely outbursts of laughter,
"when all honest and sober people
should be asleep !"
One peculiarity of laughter is, that
it rages fearfully when you feel iu
vour soul that it is wicked. It is "in
meeting'' that the danger is the most
alarming. Oh, there are somethings
that one should never thiuk of in
church ! Kemittanee would lie vain,
All that could be done would lie to
slug one's mouth with a handkerchief,
aud smother all sounds,
No man can explain to another why
he laughs. There is nothing more
absurd than to ask a man "what there
is funny in a story." Stories, like
percussion bombs, must explode when
they strike, or thev ore good for noth-
ore
poor tstock.
There is one
good storv that wc
. never thiuk of without a ripple, and
never tell without a rush of laughter.
i
Indeed, we arc shaking now, but very
likely our readers will sec nothing in
it
A good deacon had the bad habit
,ot makintr vpft lon-r fnmiiir graver
His wife was hard of hearing. One
mornino- fr un-,. r.-M i,.. ......
; O - ' ' ' l v Hnuu, uv uiaivu
short, and then went to tho barn to
wife still kneeling, with closed eves.
xu ttkutlllll 4JU liiutltl Illb
He stepped up behind her ond shout
' - - -
led "Amen !" whereat she very quiet
j lr rose and went about her work.
You don,t Iaufcrh ? Wt'n. lljc gPark is
tuerc, out your powder is not good. !
Leechcr.
The RlCl't kort or Religion.
The Conjnyationalt'yf thus de
scribes a kiud of religion ol which
more persons have heard than lately
seen. How many existing Churches
make it their standard ?
Vc want a religion that goes into
the family and kieps the husband
from being spiteful when tho dinner
is late, and keeps the dinner from ltc
ing late keep the wife from fretting
when the husband tracks the newly
washed floor wkh his muddy boots, I
and makes the husband mindful or
the scraper and the door mat; keeps
the mother patient when the baby is
cross, oud keeps the baby pleasant;
amuses the children as well as in
structs them; wins as well governs;
i nroiecLs the honevmoon into the har-
J mrtvf i n ,1 n nV-na ltt tin rmir tinnra
..-71, uiuKi. -i.i. ..a. "-ti,-
like the Kastern tree, bearing on its
bosom once nt the beauty of the ten
der blossom aud the glory of the ripe
ning fruit. We want a religion that
bcnrB hcavilr. not on the exceedin
, .,c;nfllin( 'f c; i,,,. ,
infulness of sin' but the exceeding
rascality of lying and stealing; a re
ligion that banishes small measures
from the counters, small baskets from
the stalls, pebbles from the cotton
bars. clay from paper, sand from su
gar, thickory from coffee, bect juice
from vinegar, alum from bread,
strychnine from wine, water from
milk cans, and buttons from the con
tribution box. The religion that is to
save the world, will not put all the
big strawberries at the top and the
small ones at the bottom. It will not
offer more baskets for foreign wine
than the vineyards overproduced bot
tles, and more barrels of Genesee
flour than all the fields of New York
grow and the mills grind. It willnot
make one hall a pair of shoes of good
1 leather and the other of poor, so that
one shall redound to the makers cred
, -t nnd thfi olLcr t0 Lis Cflsb
it will
t t juvin's stamp on
put Juvins stamp on Jenkins
kid glove, njr make Paris bonnets in
i the back room of a Boston's milliner's
shop, nor let a piece of velvet which
j professes to measure twenty yards
I come to an ultimate end at the tenth,
' or a spool of sewing silk that vouches
for twenty yards, lie ni pod at the
i bud nt fourteen and a half, nor the
i ,.fnn .,, fI, vnr(. s,:..v fir,r
j f ,,,, ,iun(ml -arj3 that wa"9
I . tLe cvcnor varJ widc
, ,nccMire Uiansixtv-xineh.
f selvedge, all wo.d delanes
,, i; , ,,,11 .l.;,. U om,l
UI1U Ull limn iiuuunvuuiuo iv ttiuui-
.j with cotton-nor coats made
ran. nriatn,i ,,uP)n i,n
,. .'.: ....i.i:, r..
ney's it contracted to build of seven
dollar material, nor smujrjrlc white
. i. : i l.j
! piiK- nor leaves yawning cracks in
closets where boards ought to join
I nor daub ceilings that ought to be
smoothly plastered nor make win-
j dow blinds of slats that cannot stand
the sun, and fastners that may c
'. looked at but are on no account to be
i ton. bed. The relis-ion that is to sane-
tifv the world pays its debts. It does
not consider that fort' cents returned
'or one hundred is according to law.
It looks upon a man who has failed
in trade, nnd "vho continues to live in
luxury, a thief. It looks upon a man
who promises to pay fifty dollars on
demand, with interest, who neglects
to pay on deriwnd, with interest as a
liar.
ii rent .Hon.
We always think of great men as
in the act of performing the deeds
which gave them renown, or else in
stately repose, grand, gloomy and
majestic. And 3t this is hardly
fair, because even the most georgeous
and magnificent of human beings
have to bother themselves with the
litttle things of life which engage the
attention oi us smaller people. o
doubt Moses snuffed and got angry
when he had a severe cold in his
head, and if a fly bit his leg while
sitting in the desert, why should we
suppose thut he did not jump and use
violent language and rub the sore
place? and Cicsar isn't it tolerably
certain that he used to Income furi
ous when he went up j-tairs to get Lis
slippers in the dark and found that
CalupLurnla Lad shoved them back
j under the bed so that he had to sweep
around wildly for them with the
broom-handle And when Salomon
cracked his vrazy-honc, is it unrea
sonable to suppose that I.e Lopjicd
around the room and looked mad,
ami felt as if he wanted to cry ? Iin
nuirine George Washington bitting
ion the e!ire
of the U-d putting on a
l,n f-iiirt an1 grumbling at MartLa
1 nw tie buttons were otf; or St.
Au?utitic with an irou aruuml LU
neck liaTinr bi Lair eut ; or Joan of
Are Ler front hair in lu r in
outh,a,'b2!
up her
women b, wLile t-Uc Iixed uji
lint kl.air; nr Na jmlron juiujiiiig' out
of loil in a fren.v to cLase a mosiiui-
to around the room with a pillow, or
Martin Luther in his nigLt-ehirt try
in to put the hahy to bleep, at 2
o'clock in the morning ; or Alexander
, tho Great with tho hiccups; or Thorn
o JelTt rson petting suddenly over a
fence, to ovoid a dog ; or the Duke of
Wellington Ivinff in a bed with the
j mumps ; or lanit l Webster abusing
liis wile because slic liadn t tucked
the covers in at tc foot of the bed ; or ,
IJenjamin Franklin paring his corn
with a razor; or Jonathan Edwards
ot the dinner table wanting to sneeze
just as he gets his mouth full of beef ;
or .Noah standing at his window at
night throwing bricks at an old torn
cat.
The I'lrst llnr Tender.
The first bar tender of whom wc
have any authentic account, was
Hebe, Miss II. appears to have been a
pretty young lady, not much given to
over-dressing, indeed in those prints
we have see of her, it looks as if she
had lost her wardrobe by a firo ; and
it is certain that she should have
been ashamed of herself. Wc never
knew her personally, and, therefore,
can only speak from hearsay. She
kept a bar on Olympia mount, which
was a sort of picnic ground in which
the gods nnd goddesses disported
themselves. She sold nectar and am
brosia, and used to hand it around
herself. Jupiter was a heavy cus
tomer, ond olways got drunk ot
Hebe's place, and sometimes ran a big
account, Juno spent a great many
drachmie there also, ond Bacchus
used to board in the establishmcnt
Hebc had no license, and was finally
suppressed.
As daylight can be seen through
very small holes, so little things will
illustrate a person's character. In
deed, character consists in little acts,
habitually and honorably performed ;
daily life being the quarry from
which we build it up aud rough-hew
the habits that form it
A young Texas man, who was
kpt on jury duty for eight hours,
complains that he got eight letters
from his wife inquiring why he stayed
wy so long, and that he had a very
affecting interview with his mother-
in-law as soon as he was relieved.
Groccric ait.l Cvnfcct inner ie
Thl Wf 1 rwrved fnr F. Ithnadi fc llro..
who hare iuTil into tt moat mfn't)rcnt irmccrv
mm Id this place. Thry can b lunl in Itarr'e
m-w UilMinir. wcixid dnur frum the o.rucr.
Si
JUST
lo
OQ
U
o
o
RECEIVED S
u
m
8
V3
AT
O
O
AI.KNEPPER'S
I
O!
USTIEW
iO i
GOODS,g
p
P.
00
NOTIONS,
Q
IS
STipnnp.RTP.s
, ;
FLOUK Sec.
CO
p
e
1 1 Be pare Ut rail and fee, and lie eonvine-
CS aa there are ton many artli lcf kept For
enuiut-ration.
Pi
J OPPOSITE
3 !
a i
a i
u
KOMERSKT HOIKE,
SoaEBftET, TX.
July IT A. W. KXEPPER.
09
W. DAVIS t 15HO S
CHEAP
Grocery and Confectionery,
SOMERSET, PA.
We deidre to Inform the people of this euinniu
nlty lliat we hare pureiiaaed the Grocery and dm
leetlonery ol H.'K Knepuer, Era., oppotite the
Harnet Hon, and have made valuable additimm
to the already Cat itockof Goods. We fell all the ;
hen brandc o I
FltOfK, I
I
AM) MEAL, j
OlFrEE, i
TEAS, !
BLIIAKS. j
KICE, SYKI'PS, j
MOLASSIS,
FISH, SALT,
SPICES,
APPLES,
FLATOBINU EXTRACTS,
IililF.b AND CAXNED FRUITS.
ALSU,
CdALOlL, TBA(XX, CKIAnS,
SM'FF, BROOMS,
BICKETS, Tl'RS,Ac.
All kladi French and eunimoo
CANDIES, KITS, CRACKERS.
FANCTi CAKES, . PERFUMERY,
AND TOILET ARTICLES,
COMBS, BRUSHES, SOAP, Jus.
Alio an aHurtmcnt of Tors, c, for the little
tilkn.
If yoa want Anything In the Grocery and Con
fectionery line call nt
Davis' Cheap Grocery, .
OPPOSITE THE BASKET HOUSE,
nor. ly.
Jir':i (I'tiiiJ.. .
Holileruaum
Have now opened
A I-arge aud Coiiijdele Aortiueiit
Goods for
of
Fall and Winter Wear.
Tliey have a ciiiiikt awrtintnt ol
Ijadic's Furs,
I'VIt Skil ls.
ISasitlesi,
Cmiiisi f45tii.als,
And Felt Over Shoes.
MEX AND HOYS'
I
Clothing,
Boots and Shoes,
HATS AND CAPS,
GLOVES, ScC
Underclothing for .Men and Women.
ILV.1)AVAK.J3
! QUEENSWARE,
kirpcls. Oil flollis, &c.
A larc !ii-k if hnc and cuare
SAL T :
i5.v ilit" SSitrro! oiSk
Prices as Low as Possib'p
V. & (i. IIOLDEHIUUM,
Somerset, Pa.
k-t. M.
Men's, Youths' and Boy3'
CLOTHIE a-
I Fall and Winter 'Wear.!
Ilarln (rronlly ln-Tra.'od ur f.niliili'fl iluritiic I
i the a.t yvar, we are n.iw prcpurt'd to tirttT kr j
yiur a,irival a -lt-ctin tiiiurpfliN'd in extfnt.
Style. Viirkinunhip and M.itt riul. We make a
: ."j-ec ialty ot !
iFINE BEADY-MADE CLOTHING
j Fatly riial. If nut puirir. IneU jrim-. rul
and finish, tothr U't onlrrril tannntn. at prftvf
, one-ttiinl : but fr all n prrffr iurlrr er
j im-nt n wp liare an fxrrnivr 'u-tin Ufpartntftit.
j rrritfftnntlr ctipptll with the tnvt if!, un.) a
la.r lrvi( :mict ArJistifCuttrr-.
CLOTHING
Of Our Ouu
r 4
Illlllllallir
Whl. h we i;u;r.nielol td Ivtter (ujllly. nJ
cht-ait r In I'ri'-e than any o'.hiT huiifc iu the t-ltv.
SniOO.i SB' ITS
For Boys of All Ages.
(ooil aiil very Ii4':t!
OM PKICE!
NO DEVIATION!!
All G'jols Hsrttl st tS3 vjj Lcwcit Pries
aiURLING
FOLLANSBEE
& CO.,
121 Wood St., Cor. Fifth Ave.,
PITTNKITKUII 1A.
(let. Si).
TEW CARPETS.
r
A very large Stock
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
CJJEJ? ETS,
Oil Cloil.s, eV.,
LOW PRICED CARPETS,
Of ivi ry kind.
Wholesale and Retail.
Henry McCallum,
nt Fifth Arenut,
(Near Wood Street,)
PITTSBURGH, PA.
nprZl
s
OL Vlllt,
WITH
A. H. Franciscus & Co.,
ivroKTEita An riBALEn i
COTTON YARNS, IIATTS, WICK,
Twine and Ropes,
LOOKING CLASSES, t'I.tR'KS, KASC'V BASKKTS
Wocden and Willow Ware, &c,
MAKcrAcrrnnns ako jobcr or
CAKPETHVG,
OIL CLOTHS. MATT I NO. RUGS,
H3 Blarket Street and HO Cenitncrce
lhiladelphia.
Jane 10 tf.
Stroet '
j
1
Hardware,
This space is reserved for J.
F. Ulymycr, wlio has removed
his stock into the most magni
ficent hardware room in this
place, lie can be found in
Room 'o. .3, Baer's Ulock.
FRANK W. HAY,
W HIHtKS am: and kktaii
TIN, COPriill
AXI
SHEET-IRON WARE
MANUFACTORY,
No, 280 Washington Street,
JOHNSTOWN, PA.
I AM I'UKHAKKNTOIlFFEi: AU
STOVES
AX1
House Furiiislilns: (Joods
IX UENEISAU AT
Prices
IN
Less than any other House j
AVF.STF.KN PKXXA. ;
WILL 5 EM.
N.t. 2. N IV Et.T V -LVTII ES Will NO EKS at T
j No. a W KINO EKS at x.
KN1X t-S and FUKKS ln-m 75 rent per ft to JCn
per tlozen.
Si El" I.U'KEns.SI.AW ITTTEUS. URISI"
LA MI'S. Wit U
lturner I V irk. 2 renin, !la
eent: 'M rent.
CLASS LA MI'S, cmplele. with
Iljmer and
4'himner. Irni 4 rt-tit. te V.
j H ik IN 1 S 14 V ES, all kln.l.
'
i StLE AO EXT FtFt
Inoi.lk cook, joiixsox took,
! SPHAP.S' AXTI-Dl'STCOOC,
i KNAMF.I.KIl AVAKK OF ALL KINDS.
SI'OI TINO. RIMIFINO aad all Job Work
: promptly atteudrd to at low pri.f.
j M OK KETTLES, SIOAK I'ANS, TI
LET SETS.
j FFEE MILLS from 4v erntu to l SO.
' CASTOKS frituMeentf ti.
I I'LATEH TEA AND TAItLK SI1HINS.
KM V ES AN1) FlilikS. warraute.1 B'I.
imiTAXNIA IMIFFEEanl TEAPOTS, TA
ItHEand TEA.srcmN.S.
Pleaaeeall. examine ;iiotlp. and ret prit-en ln-fore
purrhititiii elsewhere, as 1 atu alihlitHl I oan sell
! a tietter artiele for lee money than any other par
j ty tn wentern Pennaylrania."
Partle" m-Hina- Tinware, ete., are nsjuoted to
I Prud fort'ataloKUecuil l'riie Lift. Adiirt-KH
I
FRANK W. HAY,
Johnstown, Cambria Co.
iuliiSO.
Cook & Beerits'
FAMILY GROCERY,
Flour and Feed
We wool 1 mutt reipcctfully Aunouuee to our
frienda and the puhl le ireneralty. in the town and
vieinlty ol" Kouierpct, that we have ojn-ned outin
I i Store on
MAIN CROSS STREET,
And In addiU.41 to o full line of the he!t
CoiilVt'lioiivricH, XotioiiM,,
Tobacco, C'ij;art;4lr.t
I We will endeavor, at all timet, to supply our ens
' toniers with the
!
i Ii E S T il U A LI T Y O F
i FAMILY FLOUE,
VOnX-MKAL,
OATS' SHELLED COIlX,
oats t cony chop,
mi a x, 3i wit l ixgs, j
t I
And evtrythin pertuinlulujc to the Fee,! IK'part j
ment. at the j
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, j
i
FOIl I
CASH OKLYJ
i
Aim, a well teleeteil xtoeli ut
Oiopjware; Stoneware, WooJenware, Lrui-lie? ot
al klada, and
STATIONERY
Whh-h we will veil aa cheap aa the encapeat.
Plcaae eall. examine oar modi of all kimlr. and
be auliMled from your own Judgment.
IHin't lorget where we itay
On MAIN CHOSS Street. Someiret, Pa.
Oct. 2, lKTl
lluiiln mill s'i (..
jjJOOTS AND Fill) Erf.
1 Sfrrf T.
ri(.s
I K'.po-tfully minrm lite Piiimf S"tncnt and
I lh uliiK i;iauntll', that lio liax u.t n-d ni lil
j hU
J NKW $IWE STOKE,
In the New Building on Main Cross
Street,
WITH A
KPLKXMD STOCK OF GOODS
IWu'tit In the fiialPrn rllleaat the luwen'h rli-f.,
and i rrrctl tu lurnltli Hie ublle iili evrry
Ihinic pvrUliiittji to bis Hue id lm.-lu,
AT VEKV LOW ritlCEH.
Ha win keep eonatantly m hfiml and i iiri-jur-ed
lo make l order un n iiiee.
BOOTS
SHOES
FOIl
Men, Women and Children,
K.inl.rarlnir ererr line of fln-t clj? ifix!. In m;
rial and worktnnnidilp, fruni the llnr f!i(..-r l the
hruarirtt treatl Lruun. 'i'hc indie will lir furnl.'ti
ed with
iSLlPPEllS,
! (iAITKP.S,
! IJOOTS,
HALMOPi A It.
OF CALF,
KII,
liUSKIN
MOKKOCCO.
ANI IAST1NO
MATKKIALS
And of the nioit failiiiialle flvk-s.
I
He will inmrea urcxxl lit and t jll!:iril.in to
all who may glre him a call.
He hi also prepared tn luriifsh liooiiiitkrr with
a eoinph'te araorluirnt of
SOLE LKATULU,
KIP, CALF,
AXD .MOKKOCCO.
ALSO,
Lasts and Shoe Findings
Of every kind, which will beftddat the h.west ea.-h
prtiw. j
-All kimia of n'nlritiK dime i.n ahnrt n.rtie. !
He lio- liy krepin a lurue and iruuil at'i k. hr 1
x-llliiK at the lnwc?t po.iMe prWn, and ty f.iir -limlnm
and flrict attcriliun to hu.'iiifr.-i. In rei'i'ive j
a liln'rul iiare ol putilic putron iic'.
apr. , '7u-tf. H. V. 11KEKITS.
Boots
and !
Shoes,
HATS AND CAPS,
Leather and Shoe Findings.
-
nti,.n..f theclt-
iste.rii.T..ltii
ices,
a. 3i. VtlfMjr-H'iMiiriti
Take? pltaure !n railing the att."
U-ns id S.tiut-rset au.l i(-tnitv t"
ha epenvtl a ti'rein the N.irtli-l-jtst
luauuii't. wtu-re tfiwre win mutty
hand a cuuiplite a.-rurclU ul
Boots and Shoes,
(if Fjufrn and home inuiiufacturc. a I
i wvtl a.t.-ti'rtt-tl atut.k t
ire an l ,
HATS AjTX CA -S,
AbJ a great rarktr i f
I.';Hlicr ai:l Shoo l'liidiiis
lir all klii.!.
Tin re b abo attai bed to the utore a
ctstom-maih: p.oot a shoi:
dkpautm fixt,
Wltk X. II. SNYDEUaieuttrr and Biter, wlik-h
alone It a MtnrUnt iraaratttre that ait work made
Dp in the utiup will nttttily flt the fv.-tt of eutrin
er but tlial wuly the Inst uiIrrl'.l h! k ud
and the
Host Worknu'u
i Will tie eniidori".!. The pnblie are r
Invited t"iil and tXAUili; hu t,ek.
ttuily
ep. . "71.
.J. HORN Kit,
Buggy, Carriage
AXI
LIGHT WAGON
MANUFACTURER,
SOMJTRSlT IA.,
I niw prepared to niar.ufm'ture to or.lt'r every de
scription ol
CAKKIAOES.
m turns,
SULKIES.
Sl'KlXd W At ION'S.
II AUKS.
SLEItlHS.
Sic. tt'..
In the liteft and ntort approved j'yles. an 1 at tho
Itowcsl lotilIe Iri'tk.
AM IN WANT OK A
First VUiss
Or any ofier vehlele. are rt-nt rtftilly Invited tf
eall and eJAmiae hi) work. None lint the very heat
material will tie u.d in the nianutaeture of hi
wofk, and none hut the
1JKST lVORKTIiEaV
Are employed In his eatithlfuhment, Mmeofwhntn
have had an experience of over twenty years In tiie
hiitdncsa. lie if. therefore, cualded to turn out a
finit-elaM vehicle, hoth In pdnt of material and
workmanship. All work warranted to tie a rei.ro
aentetl when leaving the eluip. au.l atliation
guarjtiteetl. All kiu.l? ol
llF.rAIUINO AXI I'AINTIXO
IK.ne In a nent and nl.l:intinl manner, and at the
phortcpt notice. He la determined to donllhU
work In put h a manner, and at aueh pricea an to
n.ake lt to the Intercut of evrrvlmdy to patmnlie
him. Cull and examine hi? work helore pun'oa?
inif eluewhere.
JHuai H. J. IIOKN'EII.
Til aSTJCAV ArPItOV ID BI2d 1.0X7X0
Manufactured jxnd Sold at HENRY BERGEU'S Extensive Furniture Warehouse,
S8 SMITH13IELD ST., PITTSBURGH,
1 lU'ASOV WHY THIS ItOl
HocaiiAe lt la the latent Invention of the kin.l i,t.,
II to t-lnta ihMin.i u..i,i. i ii.i ,""r."" i.to.ciiu-ni over an otner l-ounirei vet mventco. io "" h iunj' -
iim"iflrnJ TeJJ, . .,J?,Zt .1?"Luu!f"'l'"n" uti. without hinKea. which break . eu.-ilr in all the oiher Lounjr.. Tact-
linpieat and ca.tet orated of ail, and Iherefom tue most Uuraldv. Tlas lied la higher up oil the tt.r than la any other Lounge.
The Price is as Low as that for any of tho old Inventions.
...As.s.tx. llease cal1 aud sco how it operates.
RPHISE
Tlii" only l!i !l:thl;'!lft Diflril'iitl.m In flie ronntry
100,000 00
IN VALUABLE GIFTS
TO 1!K IJISTIUIU 'TKU IN
Mt;)i SDil-ANM'lI,
GIFT ENTERPRISE,
Tutx)lr.iwii M"iu!y. Ckl. l'"!t. I"".
One (.rand ( ash ITire i:,000 fu i-ld I
One (.'ran.l "a-'i Prize $',000 InSilvir!
. I.iiO riifh
. . . x ,o rurli
KIUU carb
Tru arlri.
IN GREENBACKS!
I'H'i t. ild tad Siietr lsrei
:n7.) iroilfi f,jn
Ihil'lnij
!i u.i.'i. i (id
r i-ICh it..'.
SI1 ' r w in'.
..I I and 1
w-irv. .V
' 1
: Wh j nmte.-gifii.lO.OOO. Ticket 'rru
! to 75 000
In .hum l.llirrnl i'rrjiiliiiiit U1 lr
I'n If!.
SingloTickets, S2; Six Tickets 310;
Twelve Tickets S20; Twenty
Fivo Tickot3 140.
(ipiil.tr- r .iitiiinir. a fill !:". -f pr'.;-.-. a !-riipti-.
i.t Uiu maiiiiKruf tlr.-wniz. andouw-r iu
riruiatin in r.-frrtn-e K. the lit lim- n. will l
rent t.ian.T nnei.rli rin thvm. All l-ti rs u.osl tv
nldr'i.-id t'l
M1X OFFICK It- ! sink- V-x ,
i ll W. Filth Si. inJi:.r.:e.i, U.
-p!t
ADAMS'
Pound Butter Case
m
pia.av'
I . . ' VrK'V'-5 ' ''iif iY-t
., r'':"-' "" ' T't'l "4' SV' 'rA
r - - vv rt.
I Mmpliril l'T f. O. H -ii !r.
ton i t'o.. A. J. I'alHft & '
! M. ll. l ii rliuum h rrountv.
' it. a. millet:.
li'l'Y lift ..
11 ill I- Iph.l
TPIIK KKST 1TM r
.'IN THE WORLD!
THE AMERIUAN SU!5MEI;'!EI
I..u!'!f-A?t!iiS. ?"tn-Frs.-.jt.ti!f
F2lt'K TP
The Simpletit. !! I'- wi-r'i,!. Etl.-.-i?. Iur.i
I.;.-. Kelial.ic an 1 1'heauvitt Pump la ue.
lt U made all of In n. and a (. w .'in ; ort-
lt will m-t Freeze. r,o w.it-r r:t,u:. Iu
l.ipe when n-d in ut.-ti.ni.
It h.M!K leather or !tnm paitm-i. . the u-i-an
l valve are ail -l in n.
It fel li in. if ever, m -: n-it of i.r.1,-".
It will f- n-e writer fp in jo t-. i U in Ii e air. ' ,
at!a lan a few feel ol If ?e.
It in ft for wa!.iu l:o.-u!trH. Wind . win i
iny t titr-it n-, St.. .
lt fumirhft tiie l ure.-t js-1 e.d-;t ' vtr. kcMU
il i pia.-ed i:i t lt- f-.ii:ii ! the w :i.
T.:cii3: ,. In h I'utni-. !'.: pit-. y f...t.
1: v.
Iirii-r t.zi in r-portiifl.
WEVAXD k TI
S-:I,- AlfiMit hi S"!:n r.-'
' n T-t. IV, M-tt I'. lTi
TT.
T
t) Tin: fai:mi:i'.s.-
Than,
firt-ver.
ul f r wt; f :- r-
TIIE SUFEP.IOR
Reaper & Mower.
SViotive Power,
Simple. ll.-ieU'?1. p.'lrrrtll. i
ittiT. UUl tne::il uortll wheel.
ili.-lH-ii-ong w iiiicef-or ;iint ::
wr.i! 1?. n j eo st-'iir.
nn-1 e:i?: iri'ti ;-.-rew-!1
utitii'ee-,a:-y ;r:i'!i.
MOTIVE SCHEW l'OWEK,
Warr.mitM thr mt jK-rftvr. 5iih'It. ctfimurt aad
tiuritil m r in ui: rrfilv hanJii and f tftitcn
(lull. Our si:iriri nill he iu ?ml cx.n.init.u whm
th1 nMchirie i .ru out; iu itt'iity it-nt. n cx
pftilvt rxpn"" i-haru"t" nn.t lit-Iny. mm -vrin t.
X.. ut-ut iTtuVvU rntl 'wni Mit r'fr il ti.ii buy
THE "SUPERIOR."
Every mai iiine fully wurrjmtd todo it wrk ilA.:
or no a-ile.
tw.ltont Imr a IIaner nr.';l veu hsve fn
t! Suiw-rior.'
Eora-tle hy III MI EI! - EuKNEY, Eerliit, Ta
I. S. If you hnv? g.io.1 lwr:e! or 'ock t. trade,
or it' ii i. more iMuveutt-ut lor vou. cull n
U. A. UllDAl S.
mav!4 S..nier't. l'a.
XC..: IS NirPKKIOK TO ALL O
ti.i ' .... .
If
JI-LLON KKOTIIERs,
I'liic a; Mvr.
Offices and Lumber Y-
arrj;:
AT
JiUi.
CITY OI f ir,;
110 Smith Held St., Pittsburgh
DOC'S. Safih. Elinr?o or...
' "i Buui'cru
WindowPrame,." '
O.0.4rAN-F.I.rLE.4Rr
Th Nne.
v,-,l ..art
Size.
in H ft
In x 4 ft
l'
. 2 It
. 2 It
. 2 ft
.-.a it
. ,2 ft.
..2 :i
..t ft
. 2 rt
. 2 ft
..2 ft
hi.
In
4 hi .
4 ' H ...
4 In x ft
4 in z It
In..
4 In x t It iu In
8 in x ft e in
la x 4 ft H In
in x S ft pi in
In x a 8 in
1 in x It pi ,n
x In xT P
..t ft lit in x 1;
. 2 it l" !.i x ri ;3
. 2 ft Pi In x ft i in
..2 ft Pi in it pi im
. .2 ft l'l In X T f 1 It-
- . Jf. x : b
. it x : it
I in. i; !! n i .r. 41 Tit,
iantl i-tear V. O. ilt,r
a-i-f :
4 Tiincl O.
Cf. Montfi t-
nr. "-'Iv'it. Ai.iry
hlfl 4 n
i lit x 3 11 Hid
! in x 4 It In In
t
r.tt;KCd Moulded Tjo0-
' -ur 1 antl
rs.
t. :.), rt..
Tlil.
r ii
2 t !n X 4 ft i, in
.21 k l. X il 1 j :,,
4 FV,
. .2 It n In x 7 :t
.2 1! 10 in x ft 1 , !,i
. 2 If l't m x 7 !
' .3 1: i r ft ..
" .an x 7 ft 4 In !
The .V,iiMin-'on thf r ,
lior aioa.d, 1 t;,J... in-ta.
Plain Rail Sash.
-.
H x Pi
I X l'l
V X 12
II X It
V X IS
'J X 1
"i X 12'
l'l X U
1 I X l.
Pi X 15
1 in
L t
1 : 1
l'-i
1
t t
1
2 II
l I I i
!;!
.1 1 ) f.
2 ft
2 ft
5
1 It 7
2 ft V.
i i i ; - ;
l'l'.?.
' 1 1 i It (
12
.. . . t 1
- u 1 1 i - ;
. it
-.ill
Chock Rail, or Lip Hash.
i 2 X 24
12 X 2ft
12 X 2S
12 I Mo
12 X :',2
12 X U
12 X S9
I I X 24
II X
1 1 I
1". X
l : x r. 2
1-1 XS4
; ; x -v
lev
1 u)
1 mi
1 Pi
1 li
1 '.''i
1 "I
1 ' ii
1 PI
Ii
1 K.
1 26
1 1
1 C'l
1 2)
ii: -
2 fl
2 It
;i i 4 n
I:, i 4
s : : '
if, i
1!. I J ,-
!:,!?'
1 - It"
i3 I 4 - .
l-t:
1 tt.v
iini
It X
l; x
K X
14 .1
It J
1 ',.
1 . I ..6 -
liXL'l 1-
1, .1 1
KnSI P
i-'.xn r
ST'lilK
i ft 'i
n t.n-ii.
Shu:
irs, Bliads tzi
F'nil- i
M -
h it
h.it
!'1 .
..ii-;
1 X 'i
1 Mi
v:ii'i
lM.l
l'J Vti
I'.'X.t
l i., I
UiW
1-Ut
' 1 . A
l.U
i-T'-lt
I:
Ua i
1 ' '
. i l .
.4i.-
;-1
i.'il-J
:ii.
i.l A
'The i
i
iiCf
.111 Xf ti
tin-1 t.:.
i (-i:r". 1.
-.fl.- Vr;,l:-
LI i. I.i:
L l'l.-:.
NT
'VS li t i .
A n.-.i i-i .
a : .n , x.; 1 1,. a ;ri j
V I. d ,i, twe.1
V . i t:l t -!. t-SLr.l
-N--.i I J ti: ar n rxrr
"fvii i : jn i ,k itieh t.ared f.if'.- -!"(
! itfh .'int ouk thitj'ti
I n.- tt:n.f troie w rm:m a rjer.i
i T'.-r li:..ii-tin to thr tr.o:e. t-iir i
iiuniti. i.-TMred -'t:t e; ti;e t-e: i-T F.'.1.
ii-ri 1 i -j i. and warniDT-J i-en.-ft.
JIOl'LMN'lS.
UliV AND SM. TU.--V rtM!!t-'.
J::ir:er r -and r EI. -or Siij. p-T fyl. '.i
S;ili li.-a-l-t. 1 inh r It ?s
1', inr-b P ii k ll.in l
I', t:n-'i Wtni:..w Metkla and Hr.u-.r. M a-
i:-i:i-!i lie.; M-u'i-1 and Triiritit
- Ivh M ;et? Hand. Ru-e aad lt-1
'J1-. iti'-h lt:te an 1 lw--r M u'A
li.h I'i'id Ma-nn-1 Un-wn
i' j ine-i lmd. It-is un.t t "rowu
ha-h lt:m I. Cn wn and W .
5 itieh Un wn .ml Ihr Threiltu!
d iiit-o l.'.io-l. Kjiii1i
I'. 1 1. l':-.'ir: umt i-ri-'t tei:t
.MELLi'N Lilf'THKi..-
i'-ih wjii, ptttiun
jje.a A:l-V-''
J INK1IAI-l 0N 1
PLANING MILL
A. Growall & Son.
We are n
ill;d .tl:iim!i
red U. d
ot Iniii.i
, all k::.
r. - ttutcru.
ELtKIUIVil.
.!l'LHI.
WEATliKK tl"'t!:l!N
S VStI AM"'1-'
In
!i.:rt nnyiMnir ii'nerill tw! i !
All unler proipily uiiei.
TH I U ItOl XC.ES S
... .1 ri--
. . . ,,. can M
EastLteifSMYaitPUB