HADOT. "At it ?aio J" muttered Farmer Ornt under hi brtaib. "I declare, it doe beat all! Its a regular hor nets nest! Catch me goiag in there now!" , , At that instant the Toioes broke out anea-, and the fresh youn ToiceB sounded almost demoniac ii the war cf wordi. Then, aficr a alijrbt pause, sometbioz teemed to. fail or to bo thrown agaiast the wall ! i a shrill ferai- j with crest force, and nine voice cried passionately : "Now, suppose that had struck rae!" Then it would ba?e ended you, tbat't all," was the deep bas reply. I expect yoa'l! kill ue yet," Raid the other voice. I know I tball, I've beeu tempted f- a thousand times, and ii you " The rest of tbe seceoce was lo?t, the speaker ecerued to hare eone haddenJy into another room, and Farmer Grant turned away. I tell yon what, mother," he Bfcid, as he entered fcis own homo and met Lia comely gmtling wife, "I'm afraid there'll be eore trouble op to Uran'a some day. Those two child ren io quarrel drsperaiely " "Poor thing," muttered Mrs. Grant: "they're to be pitied." "Well, I don't know as tbey exact It are," said tbe farmer banging up fct straw bat. "()h, yes, tbey are. thick of their bringing Jaet yoa bo Their fmber and mother both drunkards, and when they were alive, there was nothing but violence and wretch edness at home from morning till niirht. Maddy is so pretty, too, poor child; and Jed has fcucb a temper. Did yon hear what they were qcar reliog about?" "No; I just wanted to get cut cf tbe way. lie said he toad been temp ted to kill her a thousand times, and I am dreading foul pluv there some "Shouldn't wonder. If to, it wi.l be pretty bad for Jed, lor the folks round about here bate him, and would like to see him abut up for he good of tbe community. His in fluDce is terrible, but, pocr fouls, what better could you expect V Meantime, tbe qturrel raged fierce ly in the miserable bouse occupied by Jed Oan and his siter. Tbe parents had been dead three or four years having left them for a heritage boi h poverty and disgrace Jed supported himself by doing odd jobs for the farmers- and whoever would employ him ; but his reputa tion was not good, and bis temper led him into many difficulties. Tbe cause ot this dispute, a por tion of wLicb the farmer had heard, was in tbe beginning a trifling one. Maddy served milk to a few families, for Farmer Grant, for Mrs. Grant was almost tbe only personal friend tbe poor girl bad. Tbe day before a sudden and ter rible storm had overtaken Maddy, and Mrs. Grant had detained her, in ccjseqnence, till near dark, when Frank Grant, the farmer's oldest son, had happened to meet her on the road and had'gone home with her as far at tbe gate. Xow Frank and Jed were mortal enemies. When tbe latter bad learn ed the fact on tbe following day, tbroogb Maddy'e irrepressible vani ty, tbat Frank had walked with Mud dy, it rout-ed all tbe latent hatred cf his soul, aod he visited his wrath on bis sister in the manner spoken of by tbe farmer. Tbe quarrel bad nearly culminated Maddy stood in tbe middle of tbe floor, her eyes sparkling, and her face the counterpart of a beautiful fury, returning, with interest, Jed's irrita ting language. At lata Jed kicked with great force a pail that stood in tbe doorway, ana it flew to tbe opposite side of tbe wall, bonnding op aeainst the win dow and crashing some of the lower panes. Maddy returned the angry act by barling a broken case knife at him ; and then seeing him ran np stairs. the felt tbat ebe had made bim furi ous. His pistol was in tbe rrx.m above. For tbe Crst time in her life a mortal fear overtook her. Hastily bolting tbe door throngb which be mat-t return, she pulled down br sleeves, adjusted ber dress. snatched and old euubonnet from tbe wall, caught up an old tin pail, aod promised herself a dsy in the wood? berry-picking, she sprang through tbe kitben into a little patch of ground behind tbe house, and ran till be bad put a mile or two between her self aod tbe wretched place tbat t-be called home. Here she picked berries, and sang fragments of merry songs. It now and teen a sense a or wroDg came over ber, she stifled it bv harboring evil thoughts of Jed ; but by-and bye, when ebe sat down to eat ber berries, conscience awaked and she was led to review ber conduct. "1 needn't V told him," she mu tcrefl, "and l wouldn't it l Dadu'i wanted to make him mad. Bat That's tbe nee T If it hadn't been tbat, it would V been something else. Jed and me can't live like oth er brothers and sisters. There aint one mite of love between us, not one mite. "Dot then be'; good Bometimes," ebe added, with a contemplative look at her ettined fingers. "Cos, when I was sick he was pretty kind. Yea be was, and I didn't know bim, and struck at him ; bat he didn't mind it. I wonder if it is my fault J" "I wish I didn't get mad 60 quick," sbe added with a sigh. "I m always a-wanting to fling back to bim." Xot long after Maddy fell asleep When she awoke the air was chill and the son vras going down. In some anxiety she snatched up ber pail, etui only naif tnll of berries, and started for borne. Bat as tbe twilight came on, with its lengthing shadows, she lost tbe path. In what direction to go sbe did not know. Sbe stool hesitating, troubled with all manner of fears. Ignorant and snpersticioug, sbe trembled at the sound of ber own footsteps. Go where sbe would, she could see ne opening. In her anxiety aod fear she went forward wildlv and uncer tainly and soon began to ran. Jast then ber foot caught in some trailing branch or upheaving root and sbe fell insensible. When consciousness returned she was lying on tbe ground, tbe dark ness surrounding ber like a thick wall. The slightest movement caus ed ber excruciating pain ia bt r bead. The poor girl thought with rtgrei of ber miserable borne and her evil tempered brother. It seemed quite likely that sbe would lie there, alone and encared for, and die at last in that horrible solitude. Bitter tears ran down ber cheeks, heaving sobs convolsed her frame Only for one glance at Jed's face ! Only foronetoccb of his strong band J He would not leave ber there to per ish cruel as be had been. "And ob, many a time, if it hadn't been for or wicked tongue," she murmured, "Jed wauld bare stepped quarreling " As for Jed, he did not concern him self abjut her sadden departure, jumping from the window above up on tbe porch roof, te let himself to tbe ground, and went of in bis usual vagabond fashion. Long after night fall be ctme home, bringing with bim an unfortunate chicken, wboaa neck bo cut clumsily, and then cooked tbe nu!!et for b's suoper. The feathers be 'burDti par.: )h(.m c It for fuel, and partly to cet them out of tbe war. " Supposing that Maddy was at home aod asleep, he threw himself upon his bed, and slept till morning, till, in fact, be was wakened by aloud knocking at the door. It was Farmer Grant who met him and who rtcoiled from the appear ance be presented, with a look of UJ ruintakable terror. "For mercy's sale, Jed Uran, vbu have you been doing?" be cried. "Nothing," said Jed. "Do you know there is blood on yonr bands? Whose blood U it, Jed ?" asked the farmer Solemnly. Now, tbe boy bad stolen the chick en from farmer Grant's hen-coop, and tbe question confused him "1 cat myself last night I suppose," be said, enrlily. "Where's v our sister?" asked the farmer. "She's always at tbe house for milk at six. and now it's almost nine " "Sbe'a asleep op-stairs," said Jed, startled at tbe lateoees of tbe Dour. "Call ber then," said the farmer, sterol v. Jed disappeared, and came down precently. "See ain't there," be muttered "She's went out this morning, 1 sop- pose. She was here all night," he added. Farmer Grant stepped iuside. There w as blood on tbe hearth blood stains on tbe floor. Tbe farm er kept silence, and went borne with a sense of horror upon bim, lolly con Gdent that tbe young fellow bad mur dcred bis sister. As Boon as possible news was sent to tbe authorities, and Jf d was arrest ed and put, iu confiueroeot. The day Pg-ed xlowlv, but the little common itv was stirred to its depths at tbe enormity of tbe crime probably com' mined in their midst. As tbe time wore on, and Jed per Misted in bis innocence, while the farmer's testimony seemed to redouble Lis guilt, for Jed in his terror, bad told more than one lie, tho people became excited. Tbe next dsy near nightfall, Jed was taken from bis place of imprison meot by an angry mob, and prepara tions were maJe to bang bim without tbe beutfu of judge or jury. There was nothing to restrain tbe popular fury. Jed bad made himself obnoxious, while Maddy was a pret ty girl, wbo bad woo friends, and tbe authorities were miles away. As tor Jed be begged and implored for bis life, even with tears, protest ing that be was innocent. Nobody believed him. The words that tbe farmer bud beard, the blood on bis bands, bis previous bad character, rendered all bis prayers for release uselens. "Hang bim up !" cfied excited vuices. Jed's face was tbe hue of death, and bis limbs refused to sup purt bim "I did not kill her! I am innocent!" be cried, in frenzied words. "les, be is innocent:" echoed a voice. "He is innocent !" exclaimed a v.ice on tbe ootside o' the crowd, ted turoinjj tbev saw Maddy herself, ber pale face, ber bands outstretch ed. Sbe bad been fonnd bat a 6bort distance from tbe road by a villager wbo was going to a neighboring town, and be having a vehicle had taken her borne. Tbe neighbors told ber of Jed 8 danger, and although sunenog from pain, ebe bad at once gone to bis rescue. Such a cry of joy as went op then from Jed and tbe assembled crowd, I'nddeolv arreted in tbetr terrible work, is seldom heard "On, Jed, I am so glad !" gasped Aiaaav. and tainted in bis arms. In tbe wild reaction that followed too much could not be done f r the brother and sister so wonderfully res coed from death ; and I am glad to add-that from that day tbere was an improvement in tbe lives of both Yoke's Companion. THE PRESIDING ELDER'S WIFE. Waerex. Pa., March 20, 1878. Dr. M. M. Fexkeb, Fredooia, N. Y. ijear rtir : Alter using vour Blood and Liver Remedy and Nerve Ton ic, and also Cough Honey for two years past in our family, I can testify tbat hey will do all that you clatri tor them. Oar family lias derived more benefit from their use than any other medicine we ever tried. We heartily reccommend them to alL Yonrstrulv. MIW. KEY R. M.WARREN. Dr. Fenner's DIod and Liver Rem edy and Nerve Tonic may well be culled "The conquering hero" of the times It is the medical triumph of iheege Whoever has "the bines" should tske it, for it regulates and re stores the disordered system that gives rise to mem. it always cares Biliousness and Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Drspepsia, Constipatioo, Headaches, Fever axd Ague. Spleen Enlargements, Scrofula, Erymp. Inn, FiujpleH, Blotches and all Skin Eruptions and Blood disorders ; Swelled Limbs and Dropsy; SNep- lessnes. Impaired Nerves and Ner vous Debility ; Restores flesh and strength when tbe system is ranniug down or going into decline; cures Female Weakness and Chronic Rheumatism, and relieves Chronic Bronchitis, and all Long and Throat difficulties. It does these things by striking at tbe root of disease and re moving its causes. Dr. Fenner's Improved Cough Honey will relieve any cough in one hour. Try a sample bottle at 10 cents. Dr. Fenner's G ulden Relief cores any pain, as Tooth ache, Neuralgia, Colic or Ueadacbe in 5 to 30 minutes. aod readily relieves Rheumatism. Kidney Complaint. Diarrhoea, etc try a sample bottle at 10 cents. Dr Fenner's St. Yitus Dnce Spe cific One bottle always cures. For sale by C. N Boyd. Secatlvea Papar. t r . ,. .... . ai uonae lately exhibited some negatives upon tbin paper (diov- irvf) ii apoears that this geutk luau prepares a plate with talc and pours over it a coiiodiobromide emol sion. ben tbe negative baa been obtained he floats over its surface a solution of gelatine and gam, and then lays tbe thin naner noon it. passes a squeeges over it to drive oat excess of liquid, and allows it to dry. Wten thoroughly dedicated a sharp knife is passed roood tbe picture about ao eighth of an inch frum tbe edge of tbe plate. Tbe film is now lifted from tbe glass, and ran be astrd on either side for printing par-poses. Ts4lrl Coreraaaci It is evidently the opinion cf ex Senator Henderson, who, oa Monday night, addressed the Sherman Club in tbis city, tbat our republican form of government Is the weakest variety ot goverment ever devised. It is liable to fall to pieces any day. How it has managed to Ia.t for a century is really unaccountable. Tbe effete Monarchv ot boeiand caa lasted a long time for tbo reason that, wISTfrtw interesting specimens, .ii ? r-t. :. a .t ,.1-! man'' as the voun fellow. all its faults, it does contain some el ements of permanence, bnt it r " j tie mearest luck that our Kept',:. i : ?i lived its eighth year, and it ia a' miraculous tbat it still csntiau.i to exiot. ' Tbere are two dangers' wtitb eta stantly monance republicanism in tbis country. One of these is tbe danger ot electing a man President of tbe United States for a third term. Mr. Henderson and those who agree with him are confident that tbo Repub lic never could survive so terrible a' I blow, , Precisely in , what way, the. third term would destroy (be Rcpubr lic and substitute ia its place the ty ranny of a military Emperor, we are not told, but tbat ibis result would follow tbere cannot be a shadow of doubt. Tbat we still live under a Republic is due to series of lucky ac cidents. If George Washington! bad, not been so tired of public life tbat be insisted upon retiring to tbe well earned repose of Mount Yernon, he would have been ro-elecied for a third term, and tbe Republic would have perished. Washington would have become a gloomy American Ti berius, and ' his legitimate successor would new be wearing tbe crown of tbe American Emperor and energeti cally grinding bis conntrymen into dust. A lew years later tbe Repub lic Sad another hair-breadtb escape. Mr Jefferson was very . anxious to be President for a .third , time, and nothing but the conviction of tbe American people that tbey did not want bim any locger, saved us from the reign ot the Emperor Thomas L and tbe overthrow of free institutions. Since tbat lime down to tbe present day, it has so happened that we have never been threatened with a third term President; but'tbi has been a mere accident. The Republic has been constantly in imiuent danger, and, had Mr. Lincoln lived tbrougb his second term, he would very prob ably have destroyed tbe Government by accepting a third Presidential term. .... .,.,fCf -r,r-, As if it was not enough that we should be constantly expo-ted to tbis frightful danger, we are almost me nacced by tbe danger of a military President. Mr. Henderson pointed out oj Monday night the appalling fact tbat in Washington there are many statutes of soldiers aod oot a single statae of a statouaa. Tbis is terrible. It shows tbat tbe Govern ment is in danger ut being converted into a military despotism, and tbere is probably nothing tbat can save xn from tbis awful fate except our stern refusal to elect another military man to office. We ran a great riek when we elected the soldier, George Wash ington, and it is really inexplicable wby be did not establish a military despotism. With a recklessness tbat was almost criminal, we afterward elected Monroe, Jackson, Harrison, Taylor, Pierce, and Grant all of tbem soldiers, and any one of whom might have made himself a military det-pot had it occurred to him to do so. Tbis danger now threatens us iu tbe candidacy ot General Grant, wbo is not only a soldier but a third term candidate, and it would be the wild est folly to suppose tbat tbe R-pub-could sarvive bis election A Government so weak as to be in constant danger, of destruction ia worth very little, and Mr. Henderson and his friends ought to be glad at any prospect of getting rid of it, and of substituting any Government, bow ever bad, which promises to be per manect.- If, ; however, " tbey are de termined to preserve " tbe Republic, tbeir best plan will be to assassinate General Grant, and to establish tbe acred precedent tbat everv Presi dent mnst be killed at tbe expiration of his second term, so as t discour age bim from accepting a third term and ib us overthrow tbe government. Assassination is, of coarse, an unde sirable thing, and it .should be avoid ed whenever it is possible to avoid it, but tbe safety of tbe Republic is the supreme law. If we do not kill eve ry President wbo serves a stcond term, tho government will continue to totter on tbe brins of ruin, as it bss continuously tottered ever since its formation. It to this effective process ae add an ameodmeot to the Constitution punching every soldier who rises to the rank of Mj r Geo oral, we may perhaps af oid tbe as cendency of tbe military element. aod thus prolong tbe life oar feeble government. It is frequently remarked by he opponents of General Grant that it i an tofolt to tbe country to aeri tbat one man is better fitted for tbe Presidency than certain other men Can tbere be a greater inuli to the country, to republican government, to freedom, than tbe pretense tbat tbe re-election of any one man to tbe Presidency will overthrow tbe gov ernment? If tbe repablic is so weak that it is at tbe tuercy of any man whom tbe people may three time-t elect to tbe Presideucy, it is n it worth having. Of what are our for ty millions of people made, tbat one man can destroy tbe government tbat tbey have created, aod can impose on tbem tbe yoke . of empire ? If any man can satisfy himself tbat General Grant is neither honest, patriotic, in telligent, nor fearless, let bim fra iklr oppose the ex-President's renomiua- tion on these grouuds: but for an American citizen cf average intelli gence to pretend that tbe government is endangered by General Grant's election for a tbird term, is to insult tbe country aod cast contempt on the uepubiic Aew lork Times. A BmII TRM WhM Jkot Mlarve. An Egyptian desert snail was re ceived at tbe British Museum on Inarcb 25, 1846. Tbe animal was not known to be alive, as it had with drawn into its shell, and tbe specimen was accordingly gimroed, month downward, on to a tablet duly labled and dated, aod left to its fate In stead of starving, this contented gaa terope simply went to sleep in a quiet way, and never woke op again for four years. Tbe tablet ' was then placed ia tepid water aod tbe sbeij loosened, when the dorm sot snail suddenly recoscitated himself, began walking about in tbe basin, aod final ly Bat for his portrait, which mar be seen of life-size in Mr. Woodward's "Maaoal of tbe Mollasca." Now, daring those four years tbe snail had never eaten a mouthful of any food. yet be was quite a well4 and flour ishing at tbe end of tnatperiod as be bad been at beginning -4 Belgrac. Tbo yoang ,n who Wants to tet op with the son, most not ait od too lato with the daughter. , I .nnta Jertrty For ways that are dark and. trtcka thai are'oai tainl tb TSoe ped dler can gte " thtv heathen Xhints poiots. A bright young fellow wbo was. driven not long ago to traveling couotry roads with a baalet over bu arm, selling a utile article on whlcfl there was jast a trifle over 2,000 per cent, profit, fell in, down in the wilds of South Jersey, one day, with one ot That m V ay s tbe young leiio w, "taugnt -re about peddling in tbe few traveled together than I ever before. He conld tnrn a jack into a horse and wagon. Late t iernoon we were making for f wile tavern, kept by ao elderly v . ian, where we intened to pass the ' V. The Yankee, as we passed a 11: $ pile of pebbles, stooped down and picked op two round white ones, oao 0boat twice as large as tbe other. I an going to pay for my supper and lodgings,' aaid he, 'with these wq pebbles.' , He puvjbem in iipock6y4atqOiriHm more abou idem till after we had eaten our supper, we were seated in front of a comfortable fire the Yankee, tbe landlady and I. He was a spec tacle peddler, and carried bis wares in a little g'een box. He bad a carmtbWtof4jiog to people whenever e"got a chance, 'Yonr eyes are in a pretty bad way. They won't last yoa . long.' He said tbis to tbe landlady, and she replied that sbe was afraid that was true, ror tbey bad been troubling ber a good deal lately, , , , j A "Then tbe spectacle man brought ont tbe largest of bis two pebbles. 'Look at that, madam,' said be. What do von think of that ?' . "Tbe landlady said she though it looked like any other white pebble tbat could be picked np aovwbere Tbe rcLacle'ian,,Jaugbing at the poor worn anVignoraoce, said if she could pick np a few stones like that she'd soon make a fortune- It was a genuine eye pebble, imported from Germany. 'I make as eye water from those pebbles said be, 'that strengthens the eye and restores tbe tailiug sight. That stone will dis solve to nothing jln ten minutes in salt a'ud- water.' The oid lady was incedulous, and for some time noth ing more was said about it. Present lv abe asked : 'Is that eye water of vours verv expensive? 'So' be said; 'not very expensive.' 'Then said bba, ,'I guess I'll havwto getyeu to make aie a nettle i tti mil "Tbe peddler told ber to bring in a tumblerful of lukewarm water, with a teaspoonful of salt in it, and a teaspoon. Tbe articles were aooo brought, and the peddler, dropping ibe larger pebble iota tbe . glass, be gan to stir it with tbe teaspoon with ureal deliberation. For fully five uiiuutes be continued to stir, me peb ble, of ours, showing ne signs of dissolving. 1 'I thought,' said tbe old : lady, ibat that there little stone would dissolve.' " 'It does seem a little stubborn, that's a fact,' said ibe spectacle man, 'but the trouble is you haven t put ia auite enough salt. , Just give me a teaspoonful more salt, aod it will soon be alt right.' Tbe old lady left tbe room to get tbe salt, and the ped dler quickly whipped tbe large pebble oot of the tumbler and dropped in ibe small one I declare,' said sbe, when sbe returned and saw the diminished size of tbe pebble, 'is is takin' hold alter all, aiu't it 7 'Certainly,' said tbe spectacle mao, looking very wise and p .oriug in tbe rest of tbe tall, 'u will be ready now in about five miuuies. and voo'd better have a bottle handy to pat it in, for it spoils it to stand id tbe air.' A The lauolttdy' bad him this time, for tbe bottle was standing on tbe mantle shelf. It was necessary to get ber oat of the room once more to remove the pebble, so be Said : -Haven't yon colored glass bottle 7' 'No.1 sbe said, ebe badet one in tbe bouse. 'Then,' said be, 'vou had better paste brown paper around this one, for the light weakens tbe eye water, and w. time' spoils it' Tbe old lady went oat in tbe kitchen to bant somo thick paper, and out came tbe pebble. The- eye water was made. - - ' Rub your eyes well with . this three times a day,' said be as f he corked tbe bottle, 'and the next time I come around yooll have a new pair of eyes in yonr bead.' . . i Next morning as we were about to pay our bills, tbe landlady inquired bow much sbe owed for the eye we ter.. ! "'It will be a dollar for the pebble, just wbat it cost to import ibem from Germany,' said be. '1 won't charge yvu anything for making it.' "A dollar was just wbat be owed ibe, hotel. lie and , tbe, landlady were qaare." - - - .... , A ruauuw Otaeevary. TtlE POCin . REAXlZISa THAT A LITE , SEORO 19 BETTER THAN A , J .; J; . '" ,:, DEAD ONE. '. ; ' WasuinotoN. March 26. B. F Watson a i colored I preacher from Kansas City, Mo , was examined by tbe Senate Exodas Committee. . Af ter stating bis knowledge of the con dition of the colored emigrants in Ktosas and expresaiug tbe opioioo that auless different treatment was accurded the colored . people ia the South, tbey would cootiooe to leave, be was asked what tff ct the next presidential election would have on ibe exodus movement. He replied tbat it depended altogether "bow tbe drip drops," or as he , explained tbis expression, who was elected presi dent io 1880. If a Democrat is elect ed it will cootiooe; if a Republican, such a one as ..General Grant, who would protect them in tbeir political rights, tbey mar stay, .tie admitted there bad been more" riots and out rages daring General Gram's Admin titration than since, and explained tbis by asserting tbat since tbe ad vent of the Hayes Administration tbe colored people bare accepted ibe lit- natiun as hopeless,, offering little or no resistance to oppression, and are trying to get away aa fast as possi bie. lae white people ot the Sooth. be said, were beginning to see tbat a live negro is better.: than dead one. as they need his labor ; they see, alee tbat killing: them frightens the rest away ; so they have.: in 'treat measure stopped killing ibem, bnt tbey accomplish what, they want to in bey way xf maintaining political supiemacy by cheating tbem at ibe A FAIR VOTE IMP038IBL. J. W. Brow, a colored man from Kansas, who bad. liretl Ja MlafiaaiD pi from 1371 unlU 18T5.'tatifiea that tte lite of tbe neirro Sjoth, is at the tender mercy of tbo lowest white man in tbe neighborhood , where he my reside 5 As regards their politi cal riahttt. tut MiA it inniA.ikl. ret a fair or Ph M iu. rota im mmom, UmH.lm k.. -k..j in the count v: FAatIS LKTTEB. Frjia "jar Eegvlar tforraspondent.) PAais, Feanci, April 16, 1880. It is said that tbe Jesuits have not been saprieed at the tenor of the decree published yes-e-day in tbe Journal Official, the ucads of tbe order in Paris having been acquaint ed with tbeir contents some days ago. The reports current are so con flicting that it is hard to predict wbat steps the Jesuits are likely to take in tbe matter, bat it seems probable that tbey will have recourse to every means of legal resistance. Writing to-day ia tbe Gaulois, M. Weiss advised the Jesuit to bold tbeir ground, and submit only to tbe eveut oal jndgmeot of tbe Court of Cassa tion. M. Weisa remarks that tbe society will be morally covered by tbe authority of tbe Senate, as indeed it is tbe Senate, quite as much as tbe society which is struck and offended by the decrees. All tbe other papers published articles on the decrees to day, and a few extrseta ibertfri-ni will give yonr readers some idea tf tbe opinions expressed on tbis im portant subject. The Moniluei Uni verse considers that the decrees are thoroughly unconstitutional, aod tbat tbe prerogative of the Senate has been assailed. The procedure adopt ed by tbe Government, adds tbe Monileur asanmes, moreover, tbe character of a persecution, which is contrary to oar habits and the prin ciples of Republican Government. Besides It is as arbitrary as it is use less, since the object of tbe Govern ment in presentiog Article 7 is not attained in spite ot the decrees pass ed against tbe congregaiiocs. M. Clemcnceau's organ, tbe Justice, de clares that tbe decrees are far less effective than Article 7 woold have been, aa they only continue tbe strug gle ' ' Tbat would have been for im mediate expulsion, and now there is a delay of three, or even, perbspj, six months. . The Justice is of the opinion tbat if tbe clerical party were to feign con cession, each half measures might be extremely dangerous, and in a few years matters might be just where they are now. Luckily, concludes this journal, tbe clerical party is not to moderate as all tbis Tbe Jlepub liqee Francaise ssys that, whatever happens, clericalism has receives" iia de&ib-blow. Little by little Cathol icism will become what it should never have ceased to be, and wbat tbe Concordat made it, namely, a re ligion, and not a political conspiracy tending to restore a ineocracy, which is a hundred limes worse than tbe old regime Yiwed tbus, c includes tbe Jlepublique Francaise, the month of March, 1380, marks in oar history tbe point of departure of a movement that nothing will be able to arrest. M. Desfaure's orgao, tbe Parlement, asserts mat me non-auioonzeo con gregations never constituted so grave a danger as to render it necessary to raise tbe banner of an anti-clenca! crusade. Three years after ibe fail- are of the attempt of May 16, oue year af.er tbe renewal of tbe Senate, wnne toe country was in ibe ei j y- ment ot complete peace at borne, n was very imprudent to inaugurate a government of combat Mauy use ful things remained to be doue, witb oat starting upon an adventure which. however it may end, can bring no profit with it. Writing tbis evening in 'be Pays. M Paul de Cassagnac remarks turn the Government, by a blundering policy, has given all tbe Conserva tives a common ground upon which to work. We shall see, says M de Cassagnac, whether we are to become tbe slaves of tbe Revolutionists, Atheists aod Materialists. Poweiful empires have tried persecution and fallen, and certainly a weak Republic, like this, will not succeed rbere such giants have failed. Tke tlaaae r rifMaa vs. Twenty. "What is this puzzle of 'fifteen' they are all talking about?" arked Mrs Melrose, as ber huabod drp ped into bis easy chair the other evening. "Well, I'll explain ibe principle of it," he replied. "Suppose, now, you ask me for fifteen dollars to bay a bonnet?" "Yes, that woold buy a common bonnet" "I give yoa the money " "Ob, yes ! very macb yoa do ! I'd like to see myself get fifteen dollars out of yoa for any such thing You'd hve about a thousaud excuses, to keep me waitiog a month and then give me about seven dollars to buy a bonnet and a ton of coal together " "Aa I was saying, I give yt,o the fifteen dollars," be went on, a shade of sadness crossing bis face. "Yes, in yonr mind " "How, tbe game is to make tbui fifteen dollars get fifteen different articles, instead of one. Yu could toy me three white shins, fire cel lars, a pair of socks, a silk banker chief and a new pipe, making eleveu articles. Your bonnet would make twelre, aod the other three ariioies could be shoes for tbe children. Thousands of loving wives are play ing the game " "Toey are, eh I Well, let 'em play I When 1 get my bands on fifteen dol tars ot your money I'll march djwa town and play tbe gams of twenty " "What's that, dearf ' "Why, I'll pay out all I've got aod run yoa in debt five dollars more." A rkyalelaa'a Hluakf. Dr. Clemenceau, tbe eminent Par laiaa pbratciao. is atao t member uf tbe French legislature He i a bri.-k and boar mao, keeulv cjgnizint of the fact that "time ia money,' and, the other day,' while he wan ia atten dance at his Montmarte consulting room, two men imultauelouslv sol icited an interview with bim tr tbe purpose . of taking binadvica One of tbem, was admitted to bis presence, audaaked "Wbat was ibe mailer wun bim,"complained of a pain in bin chest; whereupon he wa ordered t take off bia shirt, and Dr. C fcurj-t'i edhioftoa certaio cartful examin ation Before tbe Detjr, however, at down to write his prescript u, be raa tbe bell and ordered Ms ser faut to show the other pattern mto the eoaanltatiwn room. As tbe lat ter entered the doorway Dr C with out looking op from the deakat wbicb be, was writing, aaid to him ; "Jut undress yourself, too, if you will be so good Wo sbali save ttme b your doing ao." Without a momeuis hesitation the second visitor began taking off bia clothes, and by the time the doctor had finiahed writing his receipt, taken his fee, and du missei.th preceding patient, was atripped to tbe waist ready for inac tion Turning toward bim, me d c tor observed : ''Yon are alj suf fering from pain in tbe eneat, are yu not: " "Well, no, doctor, the man replied ; "1 have called opon yon to ber that yon wilt recommend me to the goveimeat for a place n tbe boet-offica." ZiOTufon Telegraph OLD HOUSE. EAS,) A SPECIALTY. HEAD QUARTEES n n-mv-r i rtrn k vt n i iilNOI cUlCl OlArljij ZFIZsTJEI TEAS, A XI) RARE and CHOICE COFFEES. J. II. -JENKINS, 2S Fifth Avenue. Pittsburgh, Pa. OLD Ti'A HOGS SPECIALTIES. TIB Csl&ra'sl Gsraa GrsvzTsar GuarunteeJ absolutely pure. its raisT itEsa nazncEr! Best la tlie WorU. Took I'lnt 5Ic!:il ut Paris Exposition. TlsCeleMiSiOffBiririOEr! For extreme White Urea l and Pastry use. Mis? MEoar! In 3 and b. paciasjoa, rcaily tor bakinir. ' Hi CilrMal Dslnoiisco Ccfa This DcU.-Iuns CiiTce Is t'nriralcd for it? Delight ful vnima. Rs Mi Fresci CEe' A babe mixture of nas CuSco. IffiWrtEl ail . ; ! Every Variety Fancy Cheese. lis OsaiiCoisaiirFniiis! Tb Pare Vermont M2j:s Sjrnj! "Hi? Largest Vjiili cf iasorid mi Gaels! TEA.! TSE ONLY H0OSE IN TBE CITY THAT KEEPS A FULL LINE OF THE CELEMIATED PRICKOP TEA. THE TPZW CIiOIJ. YOUNC HYSON. T CUN PO WDEH, t P?rrunl.o o . IMPERIAL. ( cent, i.uu, 4i.au, $i .). OOLONC, ' ) JAPAN P-r pnnml o. Si on n rnts. an.l J 1 .00 ENCLISH BREAKFAST. Per i,udJ, 4o, to CO, bu ueuu, o, ana $'.. 3-A re.!uotl.n of FIV E CENTS -r pound will aj-In fwMne a wrlitrn onier for Tea. don't fail u mention the quality vou nrMr. rv! prtcr. Blr. A I ih. T- ......... t ..K...-At At i.t 16 1. botrt irithout extra rrr. Have jct Ku tivLuii l.wou torvinv Tiw-r CrsD 1379. F3R2GSA G3LD33 TEA! SI C U GOOD TEAS AT LOW TRICES ! OU.NPO W D E R -niPE U I A lr YIH. XG II Y- SON-JAPAX-OuLONCf-ESULISH Bit EAK FAST, 25 ce.ts ps:b roiM. N3 REDACTION BY ANY QUANTITY, COFFEE! RARE AND CHOICE. TKE CELEBRATZ3 DZLHCICO COFFEE! nil'tfHrlonilfr? In nn Ivnlot f r Its l-tlirbt- ful nxiA. It nil oih' r O'ttce bav iatlol to please you, gve Vaii a tri.il. T1JC FANCY FRENCH COFFEE! PRICE PER POOD - 28 TEXTS. (ienuiue Mm-hf Colfee, Planta tion Lemon V'!lee, Ma raca tbo Cot- fee, Out Itnfrh .Java Cofi'ee. La tin aura lotjte. Atricaa Coffee, Cost a llicit Coffee, I'm llcrry Cof fee, Votflen liio Coffee. A PARTIAL LIST GF GOODS Constantly Arriving. F. Sohomarlicr' Out Meal, Oat Groats, Cracked Wheat nl Uralmtn I- lour. Mwkerel. txir So. 1 hore lies", No. 1 Shorn No. 1 Knv, No t, No. 3 Lirs, No. 3 ileJluro In lb kili. WICTZB WESAT FLCU3. t'lnclnnatl llama, I!renkf.i?t K-ictio ami Dried Beof Ktfloe.1 Lnrl in Pail;. -JO Ih. 10 1I. 5 It., and IP.. Krosh L.t.jieis, Sa.lm.in, fbilmjia ant Cove OyMer. Cookod Corned Eeefand Trrs. e l T' D;no P1CKELS and TABLE SAUCE. Sugars tho bctt quality cf earh graile. SYRUPS AND MOLASSES. NEW YORK GOSHEN ASD 0H0 CREAM CHEESE. THE LARGEST ASSUSTMENT OF LAUNDRY AND TOILET SOAPS. PURE SPICES. COLMAN'S ENGLISH MUSTARD. Ssno roa Catalooce AsoPaica List. JiJEIIIS No. 28 Fifth Ayc, PITTSBUKGII, PA. JOHN F BLYMYER, DEALER IN Hardware, Iron, Nails, Glass, Paints, OILS, &C. Tbe following is a partial list of Goods ia Stock: Carpenter's Tools, Planes, Saws, Hatchet?, Hammers, Chisels, Planes, Adzes, Black, smith's Good, IMlows, Anvils, Yico8, Fiies, Hammers, ic, Sadillery Uart ware. Tab Trees, Gig Saddles, Hames, Buckles, Rings, Bits and Tools. Ta'ulo Koitres and Forks, Poeke; Knires, Scissors, Spoons and Rszors. tbe Urges stock ia Somerfet Ct uoty. Painter's Goods," a full stock. White lead, C "lorerj i aiats f ,r mnde and Yarnfsr., Turpentine, Flushed Otl. &tr. Window Glass. fall MZjs anl M I ... I,-. A V.- . i. i w "." o b'.h -i : ""m- vtry element nyiea. Dns t uV Mill Sw Files ot the best quiiiiy. all kiuiR MOVEJ3, FOSSIS, KIMDXS, RAKKS Mattocks, Grot) U.:e&, rickf, Scythes, Stieatb. Sledges, Mason Hammer, Cast S:eel, Svp Ladders. Carrii"s:e and Tire Bulta of all "zix L kini; llla-i-e-!.. Yah C urd?, Cloifces Vrioiief!, M-al Siren, Dour Mats, B-ket, Tutoi, Vu.idoii Dackrts, Twisp, Ii 'pe all m.i, Hy PuII-t, Buittr Print, M p S irk, Traus, S tflfard. Mtut Cullers and StuflVra, Traces, Cow Cbii-, ilIir CtiaiuH, Sbo. Du.st and Si-rub Brube, Horse Brube, Cur rj GVujIh and Csrd, D ut L-ckn, Hmgec. Screws, Latebes and everything in tie Build rs' IL-e. Cap, Lr ad. Shot, Powder and Safetj Fuse, Jfcc, Trie fact it, I krep ererjt&iii;r that belong- to the Hardware trade. al exclusively ia tin kind uf gwd and give mj wbile attention to it. P r sns wbo are building, or any cno in i td if ar jibing in my line, will find it to their advar.t,'t to give cue a cull I will "always give a reasonable credit to rerpuriblo persons I tbatk my old customers fr their patronage, and hope tbU season to make many new ones. Don'i forget the place. January 21, 'SO. 9 V TO THE LOVERS OP FINE HORSES I ,it;?'i t i v. v t" fh hr !-r of I'm Hors;. , tlia I Vkiil glanil my Ktiaincty lrel ltt.rsd CHIEF, at my farm thi scaii. Iteinninz April M, a: Uic low j.ri'.-i ol t ii!ure a wtrt; ira lual. Alo my Uralt Siallion K ! r J c , Tie :sa rA yiunr.il in LuiM. with In.ne an.l iff m nil muki up frn-ntl turone in tli'm cunnf t: wtl! be t tnv fnrm lurid a- the inn. irum April ath io Julj it !i, ifci ebe bw r.te ol S to i.isure m.trv w.t.Ji foal T') oltl trrins I wnl I say l'n't fuit to we thm H-Te, a he it m ur 1 w 11M Dt hatr him. CflU art- all tir"t cLtsd. t'ot tt'lreo ot aburo iiitr, see p wan Ajvril T4t P. HEFFLEY. LIST OF CAUSES. Ir trial at April term lv, coimiicacing 1th Monday in April, (tlth day). William Met 'lellan'lt executrix, vs. John Anpieh Jr's. K-rni-h..f. I-vi tiua;tien .ur, v. IsuteS. CoUKhenour Ann C Yanerr' u.e. T3. I.J. Hit. J. . Kimni t it. . ii' assign es, 13 Licht- liter. Coder .'.-. liarid Kosi awl K I. S -hmck, tj. John, Ada !lnc an-t ornt lias lice.t I?.t.ic Huzu? v.. Kd. ih.tt. Men ry Tilp. vs. Adam Kn utjl.nn. Samu. l V, is;l, vj Juc .1. E. Uial. S i inael Mryers aomlui.r.iUr, vs. Ilenry & At', I.amti Da vi i kom a Son, vs J.xiuh Brant. C.tthariae lA.-hr's K.iministratura, vs. Dr.vid Iy.hr J. ). Kim-ncl it Sods' assise?, vs. E. M. Scuroek. Kram is liacr. TJ. Paniel Si ult 1. .I"hn Shatrr. vs Ln twick ttrnck. IVlt ses Yotinit, vs. Usrid Avers. Hanet Fickttitf. vs. Frederick Nannie. Kliz .Letii Auuan, vs. Abram and r"ri$ ilia Ifcrkev. James 1 Itch's use, vs. Ursula Ucrcnmh iii.i Kisiri.i. IIENUY F SPHELU ?Ianh3I Vrothonotary. MENTOR. I hcivby irfve n-vi t ju I wi-l sian.l my fine link. SuuiH-n Mi..lR. lull three iujrier M-il, at the elaUe o' Jo-iuh Urant, In Sosuer?et ISorouU luring tTiclny t!iriaIioa th can. Moralnif nod evenujtr t'i'r:wh uay I1I3 ice? c m le h vl m my iamiotie aD'l a halt miles Duriheii uf tvjuier set nf.il ToR I.i , Ti'Ack h're t-lr'! hr H-ffl -v' is a hor?e of rm 8'yio. wiih IinmenGe ftrenvTh of beon, ari'l will wi-b lv-t) to I n iunt There KTfi a nurwwr of hi- v-h la thij neiihlrhMMl f-M whhh .- wpre (iorel frhiie tritrv were Mill class-1 ed an ?uckinirc"li. My othvr uUi& htrae t wiil stand tit Manns' Choice, I!o.lf.r I county. an4 in that vicltti y. A lani numlK:r oi his e l's can these colts belore patr.oi7ititr nv o.hr li.re. -Har.dt 2 ii fc.N UVK KIS TEit. pXECUTOr.'S NOTRE tmateof Georse Srcht. late r,f shade Twp oomersm ko.. r., tieeeasetl. Letters testamentary ia tn alxive estate bavin len a:raatel to the undersigned, notice is hereby Riven to thee lndet.te.1 to It to mke frfimnfl.ie navment. and those havlne claims or ilemn-.ts will plraee present them uuly authenti cated for settlement. i Friday Klst, uay of 3lay, lttso, at his lute residence HKSKT fKNKt!. SA.Ut hLUAHLt. April 7 Executors. attain ? fa? wm 1mtnr:, or for irrirrwmrnt ob of't mnfM. f rr Mvtiimi or tiT mmrtnnnrig. tnii fnart a a i'n Curtate, As'9ntiit9 later frtnr9. Ajxi"n!. F-Atr f r I f;'ity-,a-utjr, and ttltrtTnnTitinjvnir''r V.t I'rrtr'nt I.ttm.p-nrm-pt-ly ntrrdd in tftVf,ntinn Hurt Unv btrm twj vi.M.i:t Vt r. ft. Pftlfirt Jpftrfmeir, nn'S twjd ia Pet; bulns9 ej jfiUOr hiort prom t:i. n-fi vi:i nroacer cio thrfH thfm ifh,f rrr rvfi"? fr Wil-'ki .nOTJ, frrtnf ekartm AH crrrftTnrd xtrlrtht ch- Mfntin. pit ", f it t .o rasuuji'tx ESH PATEXT rs SECCPElK !J v frr in, V.rfintnnt to Ion. Pwrmtifir Gmsral V .V A'r?. jV- '. . intc. TKc f;ennn Aam-ifctn S'ttimtttl H-nk, to r, fair 1 4 in the ('. H. 045 pRnrrr' wrrn nnrnnt- istem-wuMjer.Fre a llbeveryonlcr.i)nt at ifee. t. B. aj lord C, tajiatfj; IU. . - . Jt&-M: '1 lf- " 11 "iyrtfiiai 1 1 Ti 11 .itiii-n" - . : 1 1 1 its 1 fe tfTesV 1 I fea i t-'-i & m festal 'cts - nie painting, Paints in oil, all colors, Brutbt-s, Japan Diyer, Walnut S aius, fcla. cut to any shape. The best Coal i i r . r . ,oi m L,a:ijpi erv larue ana chid Circular, Muley and Crs Cut Putrelain-liued Kettles Handles tf BAER'S BLOCK." JOHN F BLYMYER. s IlEKIFF'S SALE. Ky virtue vt certain writ l Levari FactAS iitnuetl oit of the t.'mrt of V tonum W av.-oiSoiiiermt Co., Pa., anil to me tlirecietl 1 witi expose to saie by putt lie outcry, at the Cuurt liyut, io Suinereet, Pa., on Thursday. April 29. 1S30. at 1 o'elrrk r. v., all the rlirht, title. Interert and cLilmol i he JolinM. Bowll.y, icrrmlant. and Jona than r.merl. terre tenant, 01, in and to llio tollow lnit dewrilM-d real estate, vii: A certain trarl uf land ! nate in I'pper Turkcy ti.t I wp., x.ineret oainty t'a.. adiouuiia- lanoM Jol'ii LanuioK, teori(e Siouib, oiu h.pl H.K h stetler Jac.t Henry and ocb r, eontaininv arrcs. uit.re or less, with a hoowand f.wn there.. n erected, belna: tne the vatne premiers wnleh Sam uel I.Crauieraaaduiiuiatrator'.f William Kruijlit, lec r.i. eonrt-yed to aiid Joha M. B.l -y, y deed le.irin date lh April, lwJS, with the sppur ten:ice4. Taken In eieentioT a the p'fperty of John M. B'.wlhy, orfrihli.nL, and Jonathan fcuiert, terre ennnt. at the rait ot siatnael J. Cramrr. Nil'tt;b. am persons purcna5ina at the aN.ve fate will pleaoe take notice that a part oi the pur chase money to be made known at the time of Bale will he reunired at) soon as the property i knocked down, otherwise it will be azam expu?eti to rale ai tbe risk of the tlrsl parchaacr. The res idue of the purchase money muitt bu paid on or he tore ThanKlay ot the Brat week ol April Court, the llm nxe.1 hy the Court lor seenriuK the ac kn;wlt;.itnent of deeds, and no dd will be ac ku. wleJited until thb purchase money is paid in lull. SherilTs Office, EDOABKVhE, Ai'nl 7ti, 1WU. s Sherilf. FOR SiSJLE GOOD SKCO.VD II4.I ENGINES, BOILEKS AND MACHINEKT. tine !l Horse GrlfBth It Wedite Portable En gine and Circular !aw Mill H.50O CJ Une -.U Horse OrilHth a Wedie Portable Kn- 2; me and Circular Saw dill i.W CO ("go ball a W illiams tv.ub!. Surface Plan Invand Matching Machine MO 00 Une Power Talnler Sioifle Surface Hanin and ..latcDiui via. nine . 0 0O One Roirer'a Foot .vlorticlnn Machine f new). .-15 0 1 (. e Iron Frane Swin Cut ort Saw new)..4l Do tne listA.n's Dout.le tietred Saw Cnutuier.la (W One Si H..re Sta lonary Engine with Oovernor 5' 0 00 One Horse Stationary Enuine with T.ernor 400 00 One! tlorjc Stationary Engine, Boiler and Fixtures 3)0 0" One 60 Horse I priaht Tubular Boiler an.1 Fixtur a MO Co One 35 Horse iH ir.pltl Flue Boiler and Fixtures y) 00 One 25 Horse Uemfcl Flue Boiler and Fixtures .. 4i) CO One pair J.J H .rso Cv in.ier Boilers. I Front and connections Ho 00 i One VI Tarblne Water Wheel, with j O'Tirictc and Shaftinir 4nn 00 I Also a lot o tint I ties. Boilers. Wotl working nacntnery. mileys, Shalting, Beltlnv, Circular Saws, fee., k.e. Address, W. Vf. MrKAIO k SOX, Cm burl n. Mu. Ca n Clet Low Frcigh Is. April U tl k:d?:sy djseasj :1 LiVER COr1?LA5NTS, Ccndpation and Piles. I K. II. H. CUBK. 8tk no,T 1 MT, -ia cars of KLEOiKY TUOtaLXJ a ku tieteil Lkeaolsarau XthaaemKj mmwj vesy t 1 m ut n Uia, aod koa aever faiiatl to aet eOctev.ly.9 SEUSCX FXIKCTJTLTs, af St.Ar.awv, Tt, aj U Im rrieeleMk m'w. Aftr atateaa years ct ceeaa rn&rtac fra Pile mmi Cee. I irvecea U eaaiplctely carew wje. I C a. nflGiHOX, rUeft.hli, aaj -mwr I paekarehswdoae weaacra for aae lit I im I 7letclr esrlac a scveea J,tTr ni Eldaey j Cemylalat." I IT HAS WHY? WONDERFUL EECACSB IT ACTS ON TUEip UTEIt,THK BCtTELS AND K1D.J NEYf AT THE SA.ItE Tf IE. Bacauoa It cleanaea tha ayctor.i cf thaDOlaanoua humors that Uctrelcns ' l9 In aidnoy and Urinary lisee8s, 8.1- i J louaiMas, dnundloa. Constipation, 1 I 3 Plloc. or In Rheumatism, Kouralgla If LI and Female disorders. C7- 1 lUDXET-WOBTIsaarTTeeXaMetsv. fcl aonadaad eaakeaeaaky araG 9vpaIL p3 I I nGi h .& wllln.tr..... I T : J 'zm.r it now ! BT It at the Irj-ral. PrW. t.O. Tbe Traill Is Sflcbty nn.1 wilt nfvtrn It TVjim..u mi... l . 1 been carol are living witnesses to the trti h of our 17, 1. u V BH lltB PILLS VIllCCBK the worst, cases ol Liver Complaint. Biliousness, Hetidaene arislntr therefrom. Costive iwss. Constipation. Distiness and all disorder re sulting Irons diseased liver. For sale by all Uruiritista. Price t eenta. B. E. SELLXK-Sfc CO., Prop ri, Pittsburgh, P C N BOYD, Agent Somerset, Pa- SELLERS' LITEB PILLS Have been the tttnttard rrmriy for the eare ol Mer t .aiplalatstwitlfean., F.r nm aciw, stirs) Hosatskrho. and mil .ie ranceawuts of the stomach atvt liver lor over Jrt, year: Kcsvl this: -Srliertf Livtr PUU rured me of an attack ol Liver complaint of eiaht years HBndiiiir " Wm. Kvans, Jollet, Ills. Prfc4 a ctjLsboz. R. E. Sellers Ji Co proor's.. Pitts. bors. Fa. Sold by all drsggdau. Save Your Children. For exnellinc sterm from the srstesi, Kellers Vrrmtlosrehaanoeiiaal in this or any other country. -One teaspoonful riven to s ehlld of Mr Bradaury's, expelled SI womu In lour hours alter fkirat the miieino.-Bett. Lytle, Union Town ship. Pa. Also -eipelled 4oo nm from bit ehild Z"A!?n. oM- Srrer, St. Looii, M. S.d.1 by .Irsira-tsta. PrloeSieta. R. E. SELLEKS aCO., Prop ra, Pltteburgh, Pa. Send ftreirciilars. July2 I PSHir!AKEMTLY CUKS3 f 1 afnaajasMBauaaca Hera FOK 1 8 8 O I PREPARE FOR THE GREAT i PRESIDENTIAL STRUGGLE ! THAT CCCTJKS THIS YEAR, EY SUBSCRIBING FOIl S03IE GOOD PAPER IN" TIME ' 23E? YCUS2L? P03TS3 CIT TH2 EVENTS OF THE COUNTY ! ! GET THE COUNTY NEWS. READ TIIE ADVERTISEMENS AND LEARN WHERE TO BUT CHEAP KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE EDITORIAL COLUMNS! AND SEE THE?-! BOOtl ! IP YOU WANT POLITICS, Tho Herald RED-HOT REPUBLICAN!!! AND A STA L WA II T of S TA L 11 A It IS .' IF lot" WANT GENERAL NEWS! The Somerset II era M ONTAIX AS3U CU NE'.tS AS ANY COUNTY PAPER PENNSYLYANIA I IF TOV WAST THE LOCAL NEWS, THE EIEALD IS TEE FIACE TO I15D IT We hare mailt arran'jtmcnl ly irhlsh tl.i department vill iml ny At A'VtV! L. but MICH RETT Kit t.U.tn ' the PAST.' SUBSCRIPTION $2.00 :sro cHEOMOsr ADDRESS. THE HERALD. id SOMEESET. PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers