r IX HAKVKST DAY. Tltro Farmer Gale s w'ulo fi ' I poscl Jnt volt-re vc; My w-k of holiday a sik-M, And Mir on lic utile I lent, Taking my leave. Of all the fair and Midline pluir, VTotttl, vale, and hill. And all tlie liomely hotiaoli'iltl liaiul, (The wann grnp of each kindly hand Bide with tuc still); And I wa sad. The ftr'uken rra'ii Around me lay; I rould but think of filent pla le Of lmd and blwstmu lowly laid The harvest day. "Andthi-ijiiill!" I nt'liv "These withered leaves Thi irutliontl grain '. Sj.r'mg's hour" of Mis And Summer's jrlnry turn to this Some yellow sheaves! " Then Fanner fiiile t!ia! pxl old man. So nimbly wi-e Who overheard, and quic kly tunic;!, Said, while a spark of anpor burned In his pray eye!-: " I-al, tiiou art town bred, knowing naiifrht Whereof thou prated! For lx-lhe flower u fair as May, The fruit it yield in liarve-t ilay TMill the greatest" " And thou thy sprins -haIl k'y )a"s; Vast fall the leave From life's frail tree. In ha- vert day Keethnt before the Lonl tli'J lay Suite yellow flt- vt." lie went hi:- way; I mine; and imw I hear the flow of l,u-y life in crowded street t If e:t?rer voices, hiirrj iiig ftit. That conic and po. Yet e'en while tla-liinp factory looms My hands enpape, I sec that far-off tipland plain Its lonp. loiip rows of pathered jirJin. Its nistic sa.se. And htutr them say: " Let pleasure fair. And passion vain. And youthful follies, fade and die; Hut all pood deeds, pure thought ami hiph. Like polden prain, "lie pathered Mill." H'.est harvest store. That only prows In hearts besprinkled with the Moo", That evermore a sacrel tl'xxl . Fr.nn Calvary flow!- Lord, w hen thou f .ilhst. w hen this w orld My spirit loaves. Then to thy feet, oh, let me come, Uriupinp, in joyful harvest-home, Smie yellow sheaves! TIIK PIG'S PKNXV. BY W. . FTOPPAUI). It was the pig did it. The bigger the pig grew the more he s(1ueale.l, and the less he seemed j to like his m n. Hen knew it, but for all that he wondered how it came to pass that he should find that pig in the vil-: lage street halfway down to the tav- . ern. "Cut of the pen into the barn- v.-a-d. and out of that into the strn t I when the gate was open. Won't I have a time netting him home !"' There was little- doubt of that, for flie pig felt that it was hisdutv ; to UV , r lit1 reiusoi to i f rtKii as ne went, uihjl m- go quietly past any good oiqwrtuni- ty to FnulMiose into something. Hen worked and so did the p.g. ; "Hello! what s that . The pig had turned una clod of: earth with sometinng racking on n,i. ...u i.v.. rri..h - - , , .i , I I ..r cikftn rr Xj irifiri I Id lili'k II, "I - . ... l It"..- o v.nl It was round ; it Hi II"' was made of I r ,. , 1 , tme ki coppei , wi.i y. , but it was black and grimv, and lien rubbed hard to clean it "I never saw a cent like that be-; f.tre. 1 can't even read what it says on it. " hat have you loun.i, i . , y " . t . ! : t The I I "Ciuess it's kind of je.g ouna u, , All tlie OOVS ill ine Mliii"fMH-n . 1 Al - - . l half afraid of him. It was said he could read almost any kind of a hook, and that was a wonderlul sort of a-inan for any man to be "The Pig found it. I dedare . 1 gufs 1 11 have to buy it of you. "Don't vou s'pofle it'll pass ?" . Wt'11 )S ik inifht 5 5t"U onl-v I.uyacents wortm in gnc . " more turn that or u. "Going to melt t ox er and n.Ae a new vent out oi it ; "No, hen, not so had as that. 1 1 kten it to look at. It's a very old (Jcrman coin, and I'm what they call a numismatist." T.cn listened hard over that word for a moment, and tried to repeat it. 'Kumismatics 1 know; it's a jrood deal like what father says he has sometimes. Ots into his back ami legs." "Not ouite. TVn : but it makes tl r ,n .llmiiis Mini iut me rati them in in a class case and look at r ,L nd looat;wlth'i1"; thertdamt. them." . . . . V. ill . I "ratner is wore n u.ac ; u him bad ityainv weather " ell lien, 1 11 pvc the or ...... civ n n nrtiT f fl ..' J . ; Tv, 1 loiiar ior inai ceui. Ben's eyes fairly danced, but all lie could inanage to sav was, '"Yes. sir. Thank vou. sir. (Juess I will "There it is, Ken. It s a new one. 1 don't care much for new ones. What '11 you do with it ?" j Iliin 1 iesit.it it! onlv a moment, for ! - a. . t i HO Was lunuut UIU UUiWiri Ulli aim over, and thinking ot just tlie answ cr rt .tuirva rmtMitiitn ,u -. -. "It's a puppy, sir. Mr. Malum1 swi 1 I mi"ht have it for a quarter .l i.tV nwl T Aoiil.ln't hor unless I found the nionev." ' "ini !. th ,.,' i.i,imv. ti.en?i All right but vou can't make pork . . I" 1" "I I out of him." Tlie ig was driven lniiit in a gtHJ deal of hurry, without anotlwr chaiwv given him t root up anoth-' cent-; and when B.nV fathTcanie . V . n 1 1 ill IlUiil UW- Will l-iVi. HUH 4Lio trio IliMI rnill ill tlltfM't 1 1 1 1 11 with the pujipy. "Got him, have you ?"' Hon had to explain twice over id tout the old cent ami tlie Squire. "Oh, the pig did it. Well, lien. I don't sec what we want with anotli er dog ; though that is a real pretty one. Too many dogs in this village, anyhow." The next day Ken's father went ta town with a load of wheat, and ! Ken went with lum. IT. l..l .... .....1 !... 1raff, to f.,A liL-P lonvinVr IL at home, no the little lump of lunnv I i-.i. ' i. .1 i..i :A Llack curl and clumsiness hail to j? to town with them. Ren's father wan in the store, sell ing his wheat, and lien was sitting Mm if tlin liiait in it w.-irmii n tcarriago with a lady in it pulled u in tle street lioside it is ui.u. .out ouj.iM, u.. . 'Yob, ma'ani. r:u o..n : T 4 1.:,., r. .. ill . PVii III X ...(111. M mv little bov. ItgarealnicciiuiH iiv. What Will vou sell him It H Den did not feel at all like parting with his new ,h but lie knew very j well what his father thought altout ! ,l ruu,iuo .tu'ui,i UK :.ur, iv ifV -- Jxsntvjmw - . ..... . . 'Til take five dollars, ma'ani.' "Bring him to me, then. It's just such dog as I thought of luvin?." It seemed to lien a srotxl deal as if he were dreaming ; I'Ut he did as he w;ls told, and rlimhed Lack to hi? perch on the heaited up hags of j wheat to wait tor ins iatner. It was not long lefore he had solil : the wheat ami came out. "Whv. lien, where U vour pup-1 PV?" I a Hve dollar ; sullel, "The ' I "There he is, father." "Why, if that ain't bill ! You don't say !"' lien explained, and 1 . . . ! . 1 . 7t pigH'i it lamer. "Well, yes, the pig did it. heals me though." It just He won't know what to do with j i a five-dollar bill." ! "Nor you either. Hut soon's 1 : jean throw ofT this load wc must! ! drive up town there's to be a horse i .... auction." j Den knew what that meant, for his father knew allaliout horses, and I wa all the while buying and selling j them. So it was not long before the wagon was empty, and lien and his father made their way to where the ! horses were to be sold. ! "There's a pood many of Yin," ! said lien's father, "but the whole lot j isn't worth much. I gues there I isn't anything here I want." Not inanv people were bidding ; for the horses, ami they were indeed i n or.-iv burse was led out that limp-, lod Iv.'.llv. :ml was as thin as if he hadltcen iVd tm w ind. One man bid a dollar for him, and another bil two, anil there were a gotxl deal of fun made about it; but lien's father had very quietly slipped down from the wagon, and taken a careful look at the lame horse. For all that. Hen was a little sur - j.risel when tlie auctioneer's ham - nier fell, and he shouted. "Sold ! for live dollars, to . What's your i name mister ? ' j "Hen Wittlesev.'. j lien's father said th-'t. Hut it . j wasn't his name. 1;'.- lu.me was Robert. j "Hen," said his father, when he . i came back to the wagon, "hand me ! that five-dollar bill. " If I can get' j that horse home. I'll cure him in a ! fortnight. There s no gr-at thing; jthe matter with him." 1 here was trounie enongn in inak- ingtlie iKtor lame animal limp so manv miles, and they got home at-, ter dark : but that was just as w ell, : for nobodv saw the new horse, or : ! had a chance to laugh at mm or Ins ; owner. ! "It's the Pig' her hor ;c," said lien. i i Hen's fat as good as m (uriijj, lJu. ;!!llo,10SS anl ; plenty of oats and hay. amino j work and good care did the rest. The man that sold the grav for five- dollars would not not :ne kuohu i ' him at the nd of two weeks. ' It was just altout two weeks after i that Hen's father drove the pig"s , ii i i a . l 1.......... 1 horse t i town and back m a buggy, i and with nice new harness tm. He ' l stopi ted at the blacksmith s shop on ; - and .virAomgan, ine i , i ;.i ,....,,, I ... tlL-i' n i'IWI ltl IV-liillii, r-i , 1 1 iv ' . . i" " - . r i ,lJ ust h(i j w.n), M r wi)it. ; tltWV inlv l y0 m, miJv t..1,) u I , "1 don't sell on credit vou know," I M Whittk-sev. "Anything i i s iv,,,,,,. or.- .m-n't .. . - c i '-otiuno-tliat 1 know oi unless i vou care to take that vacant lot ot i mine next to xne lavern. iimii - . , ... .... n-:...- : uoing ine ui pnm. a ii.ni ... f.v, 1 1 T 1....1 4 il.-n it for ft iM bt, ami I have paid taxes for it these three years." "Will vou swap even 7' "Yes, I might as well." of course, There was more talk 1. .1... ..l.i .oj t;,,;!,.! lml it oeioie iiu- ii.uiv ii.i iiiii.-invu, ,v.w oaln(, out all right in the end. eanit-oui .in i ij;"t m m "v f,,re 1,10 KOxt lla-v 1K'"n JIr' t',rr'1--'an owned the i-ig's horse ; but the deed of the town lot wa? maie out in me !... f 1 ll'l. ;!.,...... .ni,l tint nf llalltf Oi 1M "It ItllllV , till-. lui , j u l j Ken at the tea ta- . , fl.nt t.i.r 111 111 ; the ?-. ; N B ;n iU yil. rt'X(t another cent like i , 1 j 1. . .. I "Well. lien, he did and he didn't. ; Do V))U know how he cot the town , r , y j , I a- i,:.., , ( , . , . . , ., it: he didn't." "Yes, father. "And Squire Kurt-hard saw the cent and knew what to i X ith it ; vou ditln t. ' 'Yes, father." An.l (U 1K- :,- vinirinihm- and knew what to do with it, and vou didn't nor I cither. And I saw i th0 J'""CN :id kin w whatio do "Kut I don't know what to do i with the pig's town lot. . x Mf Corri iVuWu (r :I(.it!u.r; l,ut the man from town , , (l J .. . 1 . : co ng to Imif.l t over n going to wants to buv that lot to 1 I tell you what. Ken, my boy, there j something or other about along isn't much in this world that's worth ; tones. having unless somebody eomes : "Thoo! the divil sweep your along that knows exactly what to do ; st.f aUi vour tongs,' says I, 'I 'don't with it." , want a tongs, at all at all ; but can't "Ken!'' suddenly -xclainietl his i you listen to raison ?' says I ' Parly mother, as she looked out of the ! " f runnel u ? ' ! mother, as . , ; , , . , . I . ,., 1 " gart t U . ...... . . . . ,m, t..n . , s f:i her. "If M . - . , ..., ..!. ,....,,., I. l 3 1 -- i melons, he'll know just what do j with tiuw. i-wre gov uie p.g o u 01 . ,.n..l...i t .i t hpii.1,1 tloit I . irk if'" J,,5 2) ilZ i Meals at All Mourn. . . A : v ?mvill i Eix-k Jun r arrester was in Little attracted ! . igt caring ine inscription, t -.. . .1 . r i . .. "Meals at AH Hours. Lntenng tne place ami mot-ng sue proprietor, he said "You keep a tavern, b-t, vou ?"' Xo. I keep a restaurant. . x . . m, v.. ...... "I don't know much almut your new uaines : but you fectl folks here, don't vow ?"' - -iiT' , i n o " ell. I want to ljard here three days, or I re kon until get a job of someKimi. I see your Mgjj savs. i - - I "M,aI1 at a11 ,C'UT- ,,u d"n 1 ? Ccrtan vou , t , iii .a you three days for ?:J.' mini, m iimiit ii. in iwiu j hours?" .'ft 'it. im-ais in iiti ! l cs, sir. iicre lake me i never st myself up as a regular eater, but I"1I buck agin vou for the next three 1 i l. T it ! r'r - anoui m iin ociock. vine me 41. ..4 I 11 ....! .1. i'l ... , . ,, TOet,nKt-'; w t , -..m,'al - out and ;u,;"-v ' ?)d Jt ' V 7l ft lT Y tcr left. At 12 ocl.K-k 1 ir.iuii' n;u k iih i nil' no: in lu'cdn't .(are at mo '' lie I louimant flare at nit, he ... gRr:-...! . "You are a regular 'murder, are ; you ?' "The rejrularist one you've got : I don't intetnl to ini:-s a meal. I've i . ... 4 . r. ... .... .... K.UHiwii.t.-ii.. iap .- m? humrrv many a turn Atone o clock John came hack, ana remarKcu as no nung up ins hat : "I'm on time, its one o'clock. Fetch me suthin' to eat." The waiter went awav muttering, and brought in a rather fliin meal. "l(Kik a here," said John, "don't try to p hack on your contract 1 reckon you did rather underrate my ahility, hut I'm a man." At two o'clock John came hack and took a seat. The proprietor came in and asked what he wanted. "I want wv dinner, PupjK ror breakfast, just w hat you are a mind to call it.'' "You have already eaten here three times to-da v." "I know that.' "Why do you come again ?" i "lieeause its. two o'clock." ' "It is not supper time." "No, but its two o'clock time." "1 dont understand you, sir. ' What do you mean ?"' "Your understanding may have . been injured by my surprising abili tv. I came herewith the under standing that I was to have my ' meals at all hours." "The contract has not been ad- heredto; you have come here irregu "N'o. sir: 1 have come here regu- In p. It was the agreineiit that 1 was to have a meal every hour, and j I am going t stand up to it if it ( packs my stomach as tight as a : green watermelon. You trying to ! impose on me because I run lrom the ' country. 1 have made arrangements ; with a" boy to wakemeujt every hour ; to-night, ami I'm comin here to cat. 1 That's my business now, and I'll act ! fair with "you and cat every time, Cive me an oyster can of coflee and some ball sassage, The proprietor handed the man $ ami required him to leave. A fight t nsued, and John was led away by the police. When he completes his r0ck pile engagement he will sue the restaurant lor damages. TlieLo.nor.fJndin.il. The tale of the "Ondiron has al p.st a proverbial fame, When Ii- vt.r wapresented to Malibran, the j mating prima donna held out - - - fascinating prima U.T hand ami exclaimed, in the prettiest broken English imaginable, in the words of l'addv Muliowny "Will yon lend me the loan of a irridiron?" Old as the storv is, it niusiraxea so nai'piiy jter s tiiuiti- - , -, . , . i- table treatment of the confusion ofipround, and were ictt in thin condi- ideas which constitutes the essence of so much Irish absurdity, that we venture to reprint the conclusion of it. Landing with a shipwrecked .i l r v" creW on Hie coast oi nance, i aoti Muliowny, whi lKasts that he can speak French because he knows one phrase, confidently approaches a house and asks for the loan of a midiion : "Well, sir, with that throth, thev startil at me worse nor ever .ami, f.lil. T 1 v, l.;nl- thit m-ivlM. taiiil. X I ' ,tli l" linniv ii.iiv ......-v . ...... . th-it it Vnm M .,t al, ;mi, w g T ,j w T,Uh ir; savs j., t0 (w 11(a, vith a hra(l , hair .dH w bite a silver 'mavbe I am unjK.r a mistake,' says' I, 'but 1 vou mrriners says I 'Purly iw . ,.ti?" "'e, lnun.- ! uitm 11 incii nuuHi you lind me the you i,,.m 0f v gridiron,' says I, 'if plase?' "Oh, it was thin that thev stared at me as if I had seven heads; and. faith, mvself began to feel Husthered I i:l 1 : ... ,.l oo..q I liut. ami .tun n, r-.i n j, He-;m:lkiu'a bow and scrajn.' again, 'I i iiiaum U I n w ntei M-fiijv-upuin, jj know it's a liberty 1 take, sir,' says j j -but it's only in tho regard of be-; m t.asf aWav: and it luu nlase, fcir. savs I, Purl'i run fromin)'! " e, munseer, says he, inn sharp. ! ' Then wouhl you lind mc the loan of a gridiron ' says I, and you'll ohlecge me. j "Well, sir, the old chap began to j niunseer njc, but the divil a bit of a gridiron ho'd gi' nje, and so I began to think thev were ail naygars, for : aii their fine manners: and throth u j , T- j ; .f yw Jn n t . i ?e . .,,.;,, nt n,,iv ' the gridiron they'd give you, if you axtnl it, but something to put in it, ! ,unJ the dhrop o' dhrink into thej ; jtargain, and caul wile fniltc.1 I ' "Well, the word ccad mile fmth - ; ec-irtd to sthrcck his heart, and the ....ii ..v.. i.l nnr nn. 1 thought I'd give l.ir. another offer, i aI1,i make him n:iudble at Jast: ami 'HO says I, wanst more, ouitu fcl'w,lhai)ne. ami instead of going over ;thathen.igh ght understand 'Purly roo Ironijfii'i: " 'We munseer,' savs he. "Thin lind me the loan of a grid- j thirteen of the crew, and the raft I One of those rnugliTcjad, big-heart-iron, nays I, 'and bad seram toyou.' j had hardly touched the rough water i ed mincro who c.onip into Santa Ft 'iti t"; en, invi will io me ou oi u lew, and l10tl gi' me, and thai uuld fchap be uiild on. pins bowin' and sera pin,' and said ell, bail will to the Iut of it " 'We, munseer. " 'Thin lind me the loan of a grid - irori. savs I. 'and howld vour urate.' ...tiv,, 'l . lit .! l - n i-n, whsm sui iu uhuk, but he shook 1U c.l nodtlle as much as to say he wouldn't, ami go, ; yS -iiaa Cess to ine wu v u.at T . j.1 Al. : C ' P t you wor In not that a-wav ; they'll use you ; the curse o' the i rows on you, youowld sinner,' says 1 1, 'ill 4ivil a longer I'll darken your dintr.' jtxetl, and I .o lie seen 1 wa . , , . ; tiioiiglit as I wan tiirnin'" aay. 1 , seen him begin to relint, ami that ins conscience throublcd lum; and, ; says j, turnm oacK, ell, l ll give I you one chance more; you owll ,ihi(. ;are you a Christian at all at itn l itjm VW luiillteii Mtn J,: ; 'that all the wot'J rails so p'lite? -i i K;id luck to you, do yon understand your own 'language -'-Parly ; - ' - "'W? fia'sL, , ' e munseer,' says he. :dl? at i-',QV a furnner? savs 1 i.L iTM . il 1. t t . lnniinnnutT and tun. nava i. 'will vou hnd me the loan of a rid-1 ITWl ? . ' Well the divil resave the bit of it j .-r m .... . i .. ... .i iii'irji iii" iiiiti so wnii innr Vursc - th hsfugrv on vou, vou old ii.iv'tnr v v .1 n i-ii i -tiwi t.nnlr , ' p V Hi ' i , l o me hand and tltf sowl r r.c fX't to j , .i . ' r ion, incm mere, sir,antl Kemaway ' . ami m inroin u a oiten mat 1 liave thought that it was remarkable. Xo fanner can afford to 1 t his an imals sutler with cold or hunger. i you, u i yov uwy am a guoucin 4.1)(J(i 0,,t f,f n,,P l. ' ...... u. ..Zi T I i 1 I i . . T , " t ; VtlUmi-ll I'll. MliV I. .111(1 HlHTCHt I).,..:.. l !j' .1 ' ' V ' i . , ''MS'-f !"0 4 jpa ! I. ''... ' " i ':.t t Virail'itl'MtOUlltltH 1 1 irtt. mini or low. ru n ami noor t i:m . i.:i i. :.i. . i lien 1 1 .tin. M.i.H i ntiii uriiti 111:11 11 i i I Virtt.tico l.ntt.i. ,r.t,.;,. in ..,..11,:. r. 4.. t . i . ..." . i . .uu, nuiiuim.1 in jivi i r4 . rti-nl... I. 4 4....ll 1 i i 5 u pw crouoi fait, aml one-half cricnLof clictuvmut- Oil nose n cent tons. A correspondent writing nyiuj Shanghai savs: "I went to s-eiV six j . . e pirates beheaded yesterday. jT. ..,,.,,-uIotc Mil th. i in mare where an me exe cutions take place was niicM wan Chinese of all ages and conditions, and a few Kuropeans among them. The m-isoners were the most forlorn starvling.-s I ever saw, and betrayed ; no more fear at their approaenmg fate than if thev were tobesp.vta- tors .f nn execution. A huge Jar- f ir otliei itl a exrt utioner. He ! uw tii i" '. , , I itb a native sword, ami I Ktoodona jilatform in the centre of , could le pronounced by her chap the square. After the criminals, lain, promised to rewar.l nil w ho with their hands tied behind them, ! could be induced to tarry for that had been taken upon the stage, the j ceremony with a draught udlihllnm executioner took one of the pirates , from a largo gold cup of the choicest bv the arm, brought him to the j w ine, w hich was passed from hand platform, hit - him a sharp rap with j to hand round the board, after the his hand on the head, and then tlie j thanksgiving for the meal had been executioner's sword went up, was ; duly said. poised in the air a full half minute, j The brilto offered by the beautiful and with a sweep of the glittering ; young queen was too agreeable to be blade descended and the poor crini- j resisted by the hitherto graceless "mil's head went living oft in one di-; northern magnates ; each was eager reetion and the itody in another, to claim his share of tlie grace cup, One bv one the others met their ! .ls this social goblet was called ; anil i .1 :.. .1 .1,. T.u'tnp ' 1... . 4l... ......i..... t.,.t;titt...l ill tin. ill'MTII 111 llie ll.l, inn'" . . iniuii icss-likv receive inakimr a vei v short, busme iob of it. inerefv turning to ! t ie plauuil.s oi ine crown auer ; J . , f. i-.t ...I ..f - 1 ihead rolled o if, and responded by a i Igrin which showed every one of his I teeth. Hut the stolidity of the poor I wretches was bevond description, - ,l a museli quivered, ami even when waiting for the- blade of the executioner to fall 1 could not de tect a sign of emotion. The crowd seemed to enjoy the sight im mense! v, and set up a veil of de light at each cut of the Tartar's sword. 1 am told the executions arc 1 common here. Sickened Willi tlie sight 1 went down one of the roads, and, coming to a prison, went in. Of all places in this world 1 believe there is not one win-re then; is so much abject wretchedness to be seen as in a Chinese prison. The criminals serving out a sentence, get but one meal a week from the authorities. I The rest of the time thev are fed by ! friends, if they have any; by the; ; contributions "of visitors, or tiny j starve. 1 had not much money j with me going in, but came out pen-1 ! nilcss, the poor creatures so working 1 lon 111V leelings. Mime oi pitr-ou- Some ot tl . . , T T i . - . .... .... 11 : V " " heavily ironed, and all w ore V.,!. piUCIietl aim r-i.titv-i i-,'.x. three women in process of execution for murdering a man. They were hanged by the neck in R kind of wooden stocks, so arranged that their feet could just reach the tion till death Sometimes death en sues verv soon, but oftcner a day or two will pass belore the poor wretch dies, as there is no pressure neck. T His ltp-Stc-i. on the At 11 o'clock the other night a; policeman on Heauhicn street, De-' troit, came upon it- man ounding. vigorously on the door of a dwelling ' house, ami he asked what he want ed there. The pounder was pretty ; well set up. He descended the ; steps, went close up to the oflicer and softly whispered in Ins ear: "It's my my own abode, and I w-want to get m." "lint why don't you can out ?"' a-died the blue coat. 1 "H-bccause 1 tlon't want to g-give j myself awav. I want to get into: the house "before the javing com mences. 1 want my wife to think it's s-somcbodv else."' 'Well, go al'ieatl, but don't arouse the neiglibors." The oflicer sauntered on. but in about ten minutes he encountered the tipsy citizen on the other side of the blo(:k. The man was thorough - lv tlreiiehed with cold water and had lost his hat. Hello I didn't vou iret in?' 'Vnot omte ' ''('ouldirt awaken vour wife, eh ?" The t-tittUble was, y.'hisperetl i with me, who had lived twelve years i ream -ei m iieii t- a nu-tv -u-.i -.on. i wa. the man. as a big shiver galloned I with the Indians, and he could shoot i in tUW tlr-adftil o.niliti.m when I ln-pm ;he over him, 'nlie t-trouble was that al.. ti-.i- oirol-n nil tint -linio I" "And she deluged you from a sec - 9" inivi-r" twi imi"i t 'J-I'iii not 'zactly clear as to whether it was a thunder shower or only a iiitchcr of w-watcr. anl I thought 1 d h-hunt you up ami ask you it tl.-thun.ler showers ever come in tnu in-hl, and H pgmnin.g. ever his own door-steps? ' . T- .MhoKapUlH. A letter from Montreal to the fo- , ronto Glubf describes the terrible ail- venture of the crew of a raft in de - 1 l:.,.. ,k r i.,;.i. ThJtVi.J it 'if.,. .1...... I., ,1, .1 ! ttilot was l'aillebont, the Indian la- lerosse ulaver. lie mistook the jthe smoother course got into tin "Vault or jump, as the channel part : j of the rai tit Is i called. Time were j before it began breaking up. There breaking up. There was more than half a nule yet for tho ndt to go before the fate ot the erewootdd ho aswrtauie. and seen from the other raft, M-hkl took the corrvcx eourso, mo t-pt-i i ma wax a woul.l lift hiL'h intft the air. ami hu - man beings would bo ieen clinging j said the clerk. "And you are hold to them, the next moment to be j ing it here!" in a tone of greater as- dashed down ami buried in the : seething waters. ( )ther logs eontin - I u.-illv unheavetl with -their living 'i -i., t- i-i i, i. ; neigiu nMtKiug um- uumuesoi weens. Some timUirs while upheaved would ! touch bottom at one end, and the fearful velocity of the raft would said: "Give me some stamps." It Dr. Tenner's St. Vitus Dance Spe kht'M tV) hodily into the air, to j was done; he carefully put stamps ci fie. One bottle always cures. For fall among ihu n;eu who were strug- j on all the letters in ' the window, j sale by C. X. Koytl. gling for their liven, and to add new putting two on that of the feminine j terror to those which already faced j guilder to make sure that it would j saved, them. As the raft, or all that was i go all right 'ami stalked out of the i left of it, reached clear and smooth water, the half-smothered remnant 1 of the crew managed to bring their i raff to the shore to repair damages, For tbrw of the crew, rafting on the t. Lawreiieo rapids was over. The Monroe l)ecirln ljtlitilterj, jJltlWCll i i Xorth Vcnm! j t'10 j(nroi ( jj,,, trine. Ki.L citlvdeela ,,... Kidwcll L. SU'phcns writes from Yenioii, Jmliana: "What ItK'trine?'' The Monroe Iwclh simply and expli- tn that, no i , m n.-wion shall come over here ami slide down ,...11..- ,i i .in .. ... . . ; t i I't'iiiir iiiiiir : iii:it r. l'r nil ntifi ! v rmiu I'll I 1MMIL ! V . 1 . " ' "u." vruu oof's c.i:i i oritig u tr loeir own syrup iittis and elder spouts and make sugar in our maple groves : that Gcrmanvand . '.. . . Aiisiria can t si ,y0(ls ; that Ita! uslnacan t spot no lie tree in our v can t cut lier lire- hedgerows- that . 1. . I I , nil. iier nctgiiiiorr ii. til '1 I i-lil 'Ut 1 nn - . . . i. .... . ; '-.. it....: we are the bull of the woods between I the two oceans, and that the man! IMtlllllV JIII.'HIII4Ii:iIt whojoiiiH itrcm with ns on either side had betU r not move the bounda ry fence until he talks to us about it. i and thai he can't sublet u i.;tti.l of mis liirm to ain ootiy until we are nl .1' .T J - satisliwl tliat the now tcuant will make a irootl noiV il...r f,,r i, . Tlmfu! 'ntwaiLaJltliPWHofit. I j oi n i' tiocirint; The Grace Cup. The origin of the grace cup, or, as ; it is sometimes called, the "loving j cup, passed runl troni guest to ; rur. t at state banqiiHa and city ' la.-t-, Ls thus accounted for: The grace cu derives its name and use i t'toiu an amusing little fact illustra- j tive of the manners and 'utoma of j the Scotch nobles in t . ievcntn century. 1 he royal l hnstian civm- j zer. .Margaret Atheling, the consort ; of Malcolm Kcnmore,obsi rving that they had an irreverent habit of rising f .... .t . i i l ..r. ami quitting tlie tame octon: grace .iiiur lite iitMtiiii iintiuinu in ni. palace became so popular that it was ' observed in the Haron's halls, and lllll IIIC lUMI'lll iintiuinu in wiv i . r i' .1 a . I... l',.....1 w nerever iesiivecneerw as io neiouuu throughout the land The fashion i of the grace cup was, of course, j adopted in Kngland by all degrees j who could afford to honor a custom H) much in unison with national I taste. Every person of consequence I could boast of a grace cup the Middle Ages, and even at the period of the Reformation they are occa sionally enumerated and described in inventories of plate ami jewels, imd bequeathed in wills.' IiCtsTakellic Ii-ink.' j A student applied the other day to one of the District Courts in San ; Francisco for admission to practice, ; and an examination committee of one was appointed bv the Judge to i ascertain his qualifications, examination began with : ' "Do you smoke, sir?" i I'lo.sir." . ,., Th: Have you a spare e.gar : Yes. "Now, sir, what is the first ttuty of a lawyer?"' "To collect fees." "Right; what is the second?"' "To increase the iuuhIkt of his clients." "When does vour position toward yt.ur client change?" "Wht-.i makinir a bill of costs."' 'Explain" "We are then antagonism j:;ine the character of plaintiff and he becomes the defendant." i suffered unendurable affront, w hich A suit once decided, how do yoll ! cannot otherwise be satisfied, sonie stand with the lawyer conducting ; times kill themselves in this way, the other side?" " ! and thip- sati.-fy their revenge i-n th "Check bv jowl." "Enou"h" sir. vou itromise to be come an ornament to your profes sion, and I wish you success. Now are vou aware of the duty you owe me?" "lYrfectlv." "Describe it." "It is to invite you to drink." "Hut suppose 1 decline?"' Candidate ' scratched his head. "There is no instance of the kind on record in the books." "You are right; and the confi dence with which you make the as sertion shows that you have read the law attentively. iA-t's take the drink and I'll sign vour certificate." T'!-' 1'orec of hii Indian .li-rmv. j ! The Indian bow.s are made of rigid , woftd, but the power to bend them ; ; etl'eetually comes more from practice j than nit re physical strength. Cen. i Brisbin says : , j 1 have seen a small white man , bend with ease the strongest bow j ; when he had once acquired toe art. ' A white man, too, can send an arrow ; my n so. r.u-o ami i'ti-hjl had ('.ischnniin:-' as far and as deep as an Indian. Ijsri-. Mv l);Hly ami limit-; hail K-t-i t-jtiin;.' ; as tar and as deep as an Indian, l j once had an oflicer nametl lic-Iden an arrow into a buffalo ivhile run- 1 iiiii n c, 1 1 vi t 1 1 1 o iioint Avtui Id eonie ; ont"tn the otlier side. I Ie would i mI-ii-i 71nrnTo nn nrrnu' initt. f l;i;t si i .11.1 j-nin.v mi m ......... . . . . . ... , i that it disajipearetl, ami not even , the notch remained visible. The i iower of an Indian bow can lie bet- ter understood when it is known j that the most powerful revolver will not se.ni a oau inrougn a uuuai.i. .... . , said h had seen a bow throw ,wlive hunijrei yapls, am h j an arrow ; avo n o.ae.nage., ei.u.eii (through an inch board. A man s i skull was found m the est transfix- il l- l J. ..l i ed to a tree by an arrow, which had : gone entirely through thf bone, and as to susUin the weight of the heath ! The man most likely had been tied 1 to the tree, and then shot. A Poslal Incident. : occasionally to lav in a stniplv of : occasionally grub stcrited into the post-othee of oat town recrntly and i the wind. .w three letters hel-l for ; postage, pu ked one up, au.l looking ; at nv annrcs, saw in n oi : ter is for a latlv in Denver!" "Yes." tonishment. "Whv. of course," an- : swered the clerk, "tlon't you see Ut hasn't :niv nostarrr nnitl'5'' Inn i. ' 1 : lone oi inter coniompi ior me man who wouhl not forward a letter to a j woman, paid or unpaid, the miner ofliee with the concluding Vi-iiiaik ! hurled at the head of the astonish - , ed I'ino I'inito : "Strikes mo there's some mighty mean people in this ; town." Chief Ouruy. i t't'iu-ral VuU says of the I'tc isic"icl miray, umtiio i an ;ivt tnan UiiU1 'nny inemUtM or Con - j sress, ami that bis wife is a "very i ongm oinau. nc aiso sain mat i I they apitealed to the Koard of Con inissioners to hehithem recover their only child, who wait Htolcn by the 4 . 1 . . ... ... ri.i .vrapanocs iweniv years ngo. iliei ' 10.v ''"as 01,lv ',,,ir .Vi-aw 'd at the l,ut t1"' parents have not got ! ' OV('r t,lt'ir ITK't ut ',,s lo.and think ;4i ..I ll :..-i. .-rt ! uu.v f""1"" rccogm.c ; nun now u ne luul" "K '""" ic" oc i;isi saw ......1.1 1... r. 1 V 1 ... 1 . .a i ''lir:,.V in H aslnngton he saul: "If ; tlil i.iillil t: 1 1, .11 1 I ui ti .lull ft-.. in -,,ii I 7"""" ""'"..'""i .-...,1.1 41... f .i'l. iiiruni or-v iitt ni tut' iliin. til id I ml,.. I Nt-it.i tnr.iir..r if Cm I - ' - - - . ... ..v. ... ... ..... v ."'!? ht-)fl W Pi '."'" mJ ijluji-h ; twii i 9" fAII. E. Pi.VR.iM's . Vl-'oBTAro Ii CoMeoiM) has rapidjy jnade its way to favor among druggists, who have j observed U eH'eet on the health of: their customers. Mend to Mm. Lv.lia K. Pinklinin, raWwtmi Ave.iuoJ in the l-.ni r iwrt of the l.ouso cuis-' I.vnn Mo f.. i.i,.. p.'li .i ... . .M. . ... .. a I sale by C. N. Boyd, .Somerset, Pa. IstirTt IjiurIi at Ill-filling Hearts. I not laugh at the drunken man reeling through the street, however imiicrous tin- sigin may ie; jusi stop to think. He is going home to some tender heart thai will throb with intense agony;' some doting mother, perhaps, who will grieve river the downfall of her once sinless )ty 4r it may e a torn I wite, whose hoart will almost burst w uit gnt t as she views the destruction of her idol, or it mav be a loving sister w h will shed bitter tears over the d.grada- . i. i . i .... i- i tion of her brother, fimrn ot his manliness and self-respect. Uather drop a tear in silent sympathy with those hearts so keenly sensitive and tender, and yet so proud and loyal that they cannot accept sympathy tendered them either in word, look, or act, although it might fall upon their crushed and wounded hearts as refreshingly as the summer dew up on the withering plant. A (iiant Indian. A firmer, residing m ar Montague, N. J., while digging holes for peaeh trees on his farm, a few days since, unearthed the bones of an Indian probably a chief. The thigh bones are nearlv three feet in length, while those of the other parts of the frame are as large m proportion, indicating a person not less than eight or nine fret high, lieiieath the bones were also found two pipes, twelve brass arrow-points, nineteen spiral-shaped : 1 ilect of brass, a flint arrow head. and a quantity oi nn paint powuci. The largest pipe, which resembles a blacksmith's tongs, is of pewter. The bowl rises to the height of ten inches, while the handle is about seventeen inches long. From the upper edge of the bowl extend two .'. ! 1 . . - ... I ... small projections, on which are fast ened the miniature statues of a pair of owls. ILtri Kiiri. llari kari is a kind of suicide per formed in Japan by cuttingopen the abdomen by two crosswise cuts with a short swo'rd. Nearly all Japanese officials carry on their persons two swords: one long, to fight an enemy. , and the other short, to perform iian jkari, if their own honor is at all j damaged. It is a very common j practice, ami by so doing a man s honor is saved. Ofiicials are often ! commanded to kiil themselves by j this method when bv an v act they j have fallen into disgra-e, and by so : doing their chibiren inherit all their . j t It 11 1 1 llllil l inmu ii linn hi mi vi. ! property and their father's position, 1 a.jbnt not" ho if the suicide has taken i plaee unbidden. Persons who have enemv. A Woman lo It.uii.. I.voi w'Ai-oi.is In i.. July VI. The jury in the lirown nntnU-i' t aae. after being oui fni'ty-H.-ven hoinv, return ed a verdict at eleven o'clock to-day. finding Mrs. Hmwn guilty of Bniur-dt-r in the first degree, ami that she sutl't-r the pt-nalty by hanging. She took the verdict very coolly, and did not seem to mind it. The court room was crowded, a large number being ladies. One old lady exclaim ed, in an excited manner, "A right- eons Wade teiiee. all. vcrdiet ; she should hang: will now receive the ;-anie sen- It meets the Wruva! of A Hint Chm-X'uretl. I-'iviimi:t, X V., Jiiiio 1- l'r. -M. M. l'KXMit, Ir.AR :u: I have Ittoi sii-k utml oiirht years with an a:5'e :':c:i !;.' iiiysit-::tii.- callei! SiT'ifnla. Mvtiimat was a matterat- insnre. Mv ealatu ha'l l,'en eaJen tnt. js,ri-. i uleeis exteinlinu marly tn the hunt-. I wa- j m ' yr a: ! Xt rve Ti m ie in 1 -';:. i'l I.iver Itemedy in I tnuk it nearlv j y.ar, th..u-li t,. a! I ai..eara es I was well witliiii thm' montJis aftiT iH-iriliuitiir it. ! fell a-; wi-!l an'il tron;r now as 1 ever itiil. Yitiir truly. fK-t. A xx An VMS. j , )r F(,11(.r-S ;I()0(i ;uul Liver :.,m. j .(n(, Xm.e Tonk. mav u. , ..The con).UerinsI WY v the t,.llli.tl i in. .wii- ui-iiiu iiiii' in th - u (fi 1'iu.tl;11 triumph of tjlu Wh.oever has "the blues" , j,, uk u f(,r U lllf aUtl f,. j t,K (li,or(Jm,, pvstt.lu th;lt j , .-. . 4.. ... lf , j 7:, ,.' "T .... ..',' ,.i.,:,,f , ' ;. ' ' i ,',; . . wt; ' ;.. 1 r- I """' Headaches, Fevku asm AhkSplkkx, ! 'KxLAUttEMKX'r, Scrofula, KrysijM-las, ' rimples, l'tlotehes ami all Skin Elil l'TloNS and Kl.ool) Disokokks; Swelled Limbs ami Dropsy; Slcej) i lessness. Impaired Nerves ami Xer I votis iK-bility; I'estores flesh ami strength when the system is running ili.ivn i,r 1,-iiiliir ilit.i il.-1:;n r-tn-n ; .,.. iiC.,1 ."". . . ",,,1 1 -i. ,,:' TM,.in ,imtis H vh h, i ,-iiitis, and all Lung and '1'hr-m dlf- j RnM It t(HiS these things by striki at tht. riMltof,lisc:He ami re- moving its causes. iH:nor "I've Cough Honey will relieve any cough irl one hour. Tryasantplebottleat lOeents. Dr, I-VnnerV (iohlen Uelief cures any pain, as Tooth-ache, Neuralgia. Colic or Headache in " to .'JO minutes, ami readilv relieves llheumatism. Kidney Complaint, Diarrho-a, etc. Try a sample bottle at 1" cents. Mi!,w.u kkk, July 12 During a : storm Friday night a boat, contain- i ing a man named Milner, his wife. I two children and a boy named llose, i was capsized in Jiike u innebago. 1 The bov Hose was drownetl, the re j clung to the bottom of the boat for i twenty hours, the woman having a j hlteen-vcar old boy lashed to her . "....) tuni uu .-auinun, ! mku uie oilier aj.e ij ; erijieai f.on: 'uioit. llurat "Notes. it is said that ahorse, upon whose egs and nock carbolic soan lias Mian 1 ' .'V1'1 Us''' Wl11 "ot v tvM with ; ater is one of the important cle- . . , - , ments not oniv m. ranul tievefoi)- i . . .a e t pi.- .r , .. . mem, oi oeei, nut in me production of choice qualities. Pi,:i,t luimlnwi .-o;..f;. ..r ....... i.iiiiiiu.i I..1HIH.- .11 pears of na- , i i i iii.," - ""-" i tive grapes are said to be in eulriva- tion jn America. Tim old ti iek of getting uiouli.nn ; fight in the gallery of a theater, ami hen throwing the etulled tlgure of a ! man over the railing wassueecssfullv i ; played at lcadville. The excitement I the sUige. . I MRS, LYD1A E. PIMKHAM. OF LYNN. MASS. iiiscoveiiebi or LTD! A E. PINKHAM'S TSGSTAEIE C0:.lTOU:iD. For all Female Complaints. ThLi -nnvimtioTt. its tkimo ilirnlriw, ftwWi c XeigvtmX: l'rtwrtio i tint tkrt- Lorml- to the mo del ic(U Inrali'J. rjKn env trial th merits of this Com prmn;l will b' tvmmkzr-4, ar-:irf ta lmmrdUt and drwl,prm-nt'tc- .- i ii-Cx -tc,&sUiousa(-i will tew V.tj. On 1 f !t t prorya iwritt, it ta txlay r oramriutM i. pn..Ti-irJ l y t!ic lt physicUuu la the country. It will cum fit' .-!". --rt f-trm of f-Ullnff cf tho Dtenu, I Knrrh.va, Jmyilr-r and painful Mctwtrtwtlo- r.IHtTaruiaTnai.kf latLimmatioa awl t'lccrntlon, f-xMni, U I i ;-Utxm nti and tho ooo cfinratapiriRl w.An -j i cspw-l-Uy edArtrtl to tbf ChoaiTp of Uff. !twtlK.L-o?Ive and exp tamnrs J t?ndfnryt.-ca,nrcrjuiL'i:uJn:thn U chcckU Tery peeilUr by iUub :. In fart It .1 -.r1 ! Ifl lh RT .t an! bt nrn t'.-.t Iulm cr Lo-n diacovcr d. It pfiwtU'i fv:ry ftoit.on of thtr wtem, and gtre Bewlif;advor. I" rr: .-: f ataoM.ffatulenry, d VtrnjBaUiTr-vU'j f-r::..i i;i:iU,ar..l rocvca weakaeai of tbo itcmih "itcurtw lW-lin;. !" n..v'.:t Urrnnt Jr:Ftratlna CJcralLiIJt;".;-K' ; - rA iJt.iixK-a ai.d In-t pestiit-, Tiiat f. vltii U .::-:oc ilf .n, ouid pain. wcUfbt aid bncachrt, fc ihx i manMii:; rared hf Itatue. ltwi:i:t,a'lt;:!'i -, rjdrnatrall flrromitaa cca, art in li-rruu. y v-iUUj L- v that vvcnui la ffmaltirrysKM. Tor Kit3'-7(,fi; 1-' f "-i-r hi thU coin pound Is unaurpa.-ei. Lyiiia E. Pinklu.T.'s Vegetable Compound lnpmmred etr.la.id Wff: rn Amiof, I.jnn. Xaea. "Price Cl.'tt. t t y '.Vs- fr rV u; by nuul in th form of pHl?, i;i ti e f-nu tA L.-Zrnirc-s, receipt nfitrire. S!.C. r.T If :, f-r eifi;.-. HrH. ITNIklLASC a ui ini:.ir7. S.nd fur pftm- phl' U Atdrpjt.'ja: ovij X' nti-n :hi.i p-;-r. No family ri.ouHb- :tiioi:t LVPIA IL PrMLHAM" Torpidity oS the Livt r. liccnu r Ujx. -FokSalk BYCX.IiOYIi, S,;nrr r.. COPIE S OK THE Rules & Regulations coveunim; REPUBLICAN PRIMARY ELECTIONS - or S O M H ll S E T (Oi' N T Y. A et.py of there ruh-f rdmuM be in the haii'ts -f t ry Kepublican ynter in the eti'.inty. They will be f.nintl particularly interesting just at this time, when the first election under the new rules H ahulit T.t bv held, Singl..eopieUtst.rlhr4,.ropie.if..r 2e:s. Save Your Children. For expiilDt tcormi frfira the system. K.llrt Vrrmllnirit ltHsnneiaiil in this or any ntber rnuntry. -t.in tvasWMinlul ictven to a chiM ot Mr. BiMilt.ury"!!. exiilctl 2.U worms in ii.ttr bour.sller tamnK- the mttlieine. Bn. Lvtle, I n um Town ship. l". A!i "aiil!etl 4'JU irwmi from my child wo years otil." Wm. S.irTer, St. Lotii... Mo. Solil l.y ilrattuisfii. Prio lU rt. K. E StU.EKS it'!)., Pni'r. I'l'tsitunch, I'a. Scnil lor circulars. Sept. '.'4. l.-7. 1 y. LIFE INSURANCE AGENTS. . WANTED ! A nrst-cUsft I.I To Tnsnranoo rompunv In New York wants SrllUl., liCMHtL l.tKill,AUl:.il, in unoci-upleit territory tn tho Suit ol ri-nnvlv:inii. Ailiire' KA.tia tif.K OF AtirMll t. I is 100. -w York ! Ullice. The English Draft Horse 53 Oat of OH BGaii Prises, ImjC'ri'l &sb Esslaul i 111 w.-ro mitrt-a ior me nenson 01 ivt 1, Tlx : The fir-t thr tlays of tho wt-eH at the utahlj of; Alexaniler 'Juantryman. tn LnvsnsvlUe. Someriel omuty. Fa., and the next three days rlose to Weiiner.s shop. In Somerset tiomuirb, changioir ; alternately thruauhout the season. EATS3: $3.C0 to lss9 a Fsal, Payments Io l m.nle hen the mare is known i to he with lo:l. Anyper oartin or notatten.l. in wii an insure. 1 m ire, will he liel.l re.punsltila . forihe iniunnoe. Jme rare will ho taken, but no ' arooun'.abliUy lor aooi.li.-na. DKSCRIfTIOJST: BXMK PKITElinoautifultIrk roan, (is years oM. ftauiis eighteen hamls bitch, and weighs 1 0. 0 ixiunos. H has nowerlul tx.ne ami sinue, nit-asurint; I I im-hes soiu hone arountt the smallest (lai'e on tore lei(, ami 14 Inches aroan.I thestnalle.it )iUre on luii l it k ; is well pnipurtii.n il, with su)ierior action. Was ilnl liy "Hun- ; me Prince. Sr., who stood in Westmoreland ! county lor several yoant. and weiuhs -i:iu pounds, i He was imp irted lnun Eniclan 1 hy Washinirton ; boales. I!nuie 1'rim-e's dam is a lurtce well : f..rmed hlai-lc mare, hall Misxi. she was sired liv "Wax Work. Sr.." Imxirted from Knicland at a heavy exense hy the Pt nnsylv.mia SUn-lt Imiwrt inir fompany, (tri-o. Johnson, aisent). was owned hy the Westmoreland and Paystte Morse Com pany, an-1 used to stan-1 at 1 1. t'ieant. Ki-ntiie Prints Is nearly full Mom! and Is nn- ; douhtedly the largest horse you eTer saw. He will weigh when in irod condition -J,2 0 poinds. Bon uie Prinre has proven him.-elf a sure foal fetter. 'armersand s-oek-raifers of joinerset county put or let to 1-dmnie Prit'e. -Mv hay horse "WAX WORK, Jr.," will stand at Win. Suders, llerlin and priedens. th's season WM. SCUER, Keeper. ! rorlurther partlt-ulnrs address AprllU ALEXANDER COT'.-TRYM4. C M Klls KT ( Ol'N T V K. liMEKS 1 O heahihw: i I liuve puri'liiiseii Pr the season, at a lance r price, the liralt Stallion t'lycMale, well known ! throoirhout Wi-siinoreland 'ount v as "S A MSI N ' orthe-Hott horse." and will stand knn for ter-j vti-e a; tue startle or Unvu Iavan, In Lavansvtlle, Somerset County, ilurtnic the full season. Season toconiment-e alwiut the ddi of July. Pittecn dol-1 lars to insure a mare with foal. j ItEMc-i-.irTio-i. SAMSON " is a roindsnme I ehestuut bay, ahont titteen hands hUh, and . tveiichs alsiul sixteen hun.lied pmn.ls, with fine llmls. heavy boned and heautilul in symmetry. : iiisssuie coit icutter. as can he shown. Jcanii fl's should ee tis ho je, m he ,s cert.-.,r. to nlcaSj , ' W.'H. VATMAS. I.ivaiuvlllo, June 4, ! June a. MENTOR. I hereby elre notice that I will stand my flna hlack Stallim .HEX TOR, 'full three Tlartei Idoud, al the stable of Jujiaft Grant, In Smer&ct Borough during tlie day throughout tbo season. M.uiIdj and erenlna; ot each day his services ean he had oa ! my tarniooe and a ball uilies nun beast o( Mutuer. i Set l MCXTOM Is a h'atdt horse sired hy HerHeT't j Imported Euvtish liralt Horse "XKKi EK." lie ' is a horse ut tine stvle. with immen: strenicth ut bone, ami will weticn Ihoo to l.iuo pttnntts. There are a number of his colts in this neiichhdrhood for which T6 were orlcreil while they were still class-: ed as suckimc colls. . March 1IENRVKE1STER. 1 BQHNIE PRINCE ! THB Herald FOU 1 8 8 O I PREPARE FOR THE GREAT i PRESIDENTIAL STRUGGLE ! TILAT OCCUaS THIS BY SUBSCBIBING FOR SOME GOOD PAPER IX TIME ! j 70U2SSLr PC3TS0 KUTES EVENTS OF THE COUNTY GET THE COUNTY NEWS. READ THE ADVEr.TISEME.VS AND LEARN WHERE TO CHEAP ' KEEP YOUR EVE ON THE s j EDITORIAL COLUMNS I ' AND SEE THEM BOWK I IIP YOU WANT POLITICS "'ll. TT Ll .1 1. iu! Jtxeiciiii -IS- RED-HOT REPUBLICAN!!! AND A STALWART of ST A T, Ji'A 11 TS . IP VOL' WAST i GEN ER AL N F WS ' i 1 !iii i&Sw. ' I ', OlitlHttch .invi' Ufiiinrr' toiff, Jtrinir) j' ', Ulru I ,, r. Tar V. i: jV ', dot h n liio ''' The Somerset Herald! apaf:tialliStofcc:: X)XTAI. ASMtTH.VEWS AS AN V COUNTY PAPER PENNSYLVANIA I IF VOU Wis 1' iuE LOCAL NEWS, THE HERALD IS THE PLACE TO FIND IT Wis hart made arrnngenuuU by m-A.-A thi department will not only be t'tj I' A I.. but MI CH BETTER th.in in the VAST.' SUBSCRIPTION $2.00 INTO CHROJIOS! ADDRESS. THE HERALD. SOMERSET. PA 2 A Hoojt FANCY and STAfi rm 1 . ' -l Cj A -l.V RARE and CHOI COFFEES. ' 11 -m;n k i - OLE TEA EUDSS EPECIA1T Ti2C::&::iGin:!i gt.i: On.iMi.tee.: ;ut.-;y ,,ur,. Ti Jizj 1:::.a n:;r:.: Bcitinthe W.,rl!. T...i- :v . TuCiln T!.ii l..-:i:iat' U rnriv :v ... . ful An. 1:1,1. la. illi b.... A bauu autturs j: babe C-.-iee. Irr.-r'- I ,.J , , iii.ii.j 11 L Ev. :' Variety K.in.-y i.'he- . Tl' G"."i-1' - 'f- al. ikj., icjT.;. Ill L2T2C2I Yj"it7 if IZ;'a.'.'. ! ! T E A THE CXL? E3U2E IS THE CiTi THiiHl' FULL L!I C? Ti'E ji:l!:hi;at;:i) PRICE OF TEA. THE XEW CIIO YO'JXO HYSOM, CbH PO'eVDES, ' J-Ti if' IMPERIAL, ' ' ' :- OOLONC, JAPAN 1'" r-'in.l no o..n-t.v EMCL1SH BREAKFAST, r ; ,. V, !j t.'Jlil.", 'J, JL',:', f .'-. 4U-.V r-.!tifinn .f FIVE CiNT5 rr - c I 3 1 tn a. I T''f i Fiyk P-'L .K T.M. tj montb-n :UefH i.'.-'y V"d -J-in. a-'! 4"Allti' .tiMrtl ai'Ve t-t .. : air.i-iis at the ' fArtitKN ' v T If iO ttft, ITli O'Uk, 0K't Of the C'.'O-' V Ii, i.-'Sr i without j! a iH'tr;?. K.ws.;rT Is wan' I Cr. B73.iH:ijjL0:;TE'.: ! , I t;)i)I TEAS .IT LOW Ii:!t E' I . G I ' N Pi '.V 1-1 K -I u P ER I -V L- Y ' I N si t.v-J apa k tu-Xt 5- : '- BUF.AKKASr. 27, C'EXTS ri'.IJ ViM NO EE2UCT13N E7 AST ZL GOFFJlI: RARE AND CHOI THS CELEBRATED DELn'S'tl. COFFEI Thi-.leiieions (' tfc" i- un-i'.- 'i-1 f r !" lul Aroma. It all ..:lit r t ':.: ! ' pleaeyia, !?:Te this a trul. TIIK 1A.NT Y FRENCH COFFi Constantly Arriv F. Si'hnin-ieher'sO'i' M-al. ' '.V heat and t irahaui 1 k-ur. Mackerel, txrra 1 sii-re '"'' N.i 1 H iv. ' -A ". 3 Liiwe. ' ' . lit kit'. 11 W ii A. t'ineirm-.i Hams hr.ikfj-t l.i-"- B1 "!', Kenml I. fl In Palls. " t'reh I -'.e. s, S.iiui n, Siir.ati' 'Osiked i:or.,ed Keel' and Prefi ' - PICKEL3 and TABLE S'- Suirar tL? .;wiii;-' t"- j SYRUPS AND HOLi: NEW YOKK GOS AM OH0 CREAM Cfc THE LAlii! ES" AS-it'UTV." LAUNDRY AND lOiLLT-: I'UTIK ssrici- COLMAN'S ENGLISH Ml1 S.;!i;t :ta CvrAUMit a-1 1 . mm 'o. 2S Fii'ih A PiTTSIU'KG11 OLD 1 EAs, J A SPECIALTY t n TPrin j n
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers