I-OK THE MAX WHO I who count their There are men of brains pains I?y the million dollars or more ; They huy and sell, and really do well n the money of the poor. They manage toot l'iii d-ep in debt Ily various crookeu ways ; And so we may fay that the tan to-day la the honest man who pays. When in the town lie never sneak-, down Some alley or way-Vac k street : With head erect he will never deflect. Hut boldly ea h man will meet. He counts t lit cods before he is lost In debt uiystoriuns ;na7.e, And he uevi-r buys, in manner unwise. Hut calls for his bills and pays. There's a certain air of deWnair In ti e man who buys for cash ; He is i;t afraid ofUinR Mraved I!y a jai k-lcg shyster's daU. What he says to you he will certainly do. If it's cash or thirty days; And hen he p. es out, the clerks will shout, Hurrah for the an who jay '. WASHINGTON I.KTTKR. J'rma Our Urgulnr C'nrrn,tIrr:t. Washington-, Feb. 1:5,14. The toilers on Capitol hill have lieen wrestlin? with the intricacies of Mexican land grant titles during the week, and talking about copy right, the suppression of pleuro pneumonia among cattle, the erec tion of a Congressional library building, and a removal of the naval monument on Pennsylvania avenue at the west entrance of the Capitol grounds, to a more suitable locality. As usual, on bill day, a number of new and old measures were present ed in tbf House, and the introduc tion of the Ion expected Morrison tarifl bill, marked the week in that branch of Coneress. It tame under the title of "An Act to Reduce Im- HinitAH pnrt uutiis anu ar larm i.i.e, ji, lne endorsement ot tlie and makes a twenty per eent re- j learnej or scientific men of the day, duction on numerous artic les, while !jt ,v.llt mtirely on its own merits, in a few enn-s the reduction is great- worke(i lts way because it help er or less than this rate. 1 d suffering humanity. It had its While on the avenue the other, orj rilj jn Uje home Qj- a man who day my attention was tailed to men wa an invalj(i an j cripple. He wearing conspicuous blue badges. jia(j founJ lo hig gT(,.a COljt that the Close scrutiny of their gilt lettering .)recrjptions of the doctors failed to proved that the wearers were dele- j lim lhff Kyw h needed. So gates to the long-heralded Mississip- j jig to wor. studying out his own pi Kiver Convention, and I set eutjcase an,i devising something to kill for Lincoln Hall, arriving in time to; tieain which ,,aJ aim0!,t killed see the opening prom-uines. mei, scene in the auditorium was stnk-i ing. Placard.- bearing the name of States divided the hall into sections, : corner Tl,e ltI)efirent operation of and the delegates were ranged ac"!j,(1ch a healing auencv could not be cording to their States. They rep- j k t a ge(Tet riend told friend, resented a population of WW ' u.HlU0r t(d neighbor. The fame the area of country between St. Paul j of j.t,rrv )avj,' pain Killer was nois aad New Orleans, Pittsburgh an,l ! ed abroad. For some time Mr. Da Denvcr, and were a finer, more sul.;vii;f)( lie(ltbe jfinanj from the ... ... 1 I I. . . ... I ... I . .1 ....... 4 Iwi ,1 that in session on C;uitol hill. In ! tlierearof'the stajre was stretched a large canvas benrmg a record of the amount of tonnage carried by a Mississippi river steamer, followed by the words " If you tell this to Congress bo sure to add that wkh an improved channel this record of work could be increased forty per cent, without increase of expense. This means benefit to the producer." Mr. Ford of New Orleans, called the meeting to order. Tlie Secretary read the call of the convention, a chairman was selected, Commis sioner West f the District of Colum bia welcomed thedelegates in a brief address, and the convention then proceeded to business. The reception tendered the Illinois editorial party by the Illinois State Association of this city at the Rifles' Armoiy. was in every way a bril liant affair. It was characterized by an unusual flow of soui, and a beau tiful feature of the decorations of the hall was a bird cage suspended from each gas bracket projecting from the walls, the birds joining their voices to the many others of welcome. Among those who figured promi nently in making addresses and eulogizing their State in general and the press of that State in partieular, were the Illinois Senators, Lopan and Cul'.orn, and Secretary Lin coln. President Arthur's first levee or public reception of the winter, held at the White House, drew li,WM peo ple to that building between the hours of eight and ten Tuesday evening. The usual arrangements had been made for the reception. Tlie parlors were decorated with plants, the conservatory was lighted and ojien, a number of policemen were on duty, and the Marine band diiensed music in the entrance hall that drowned the buzz of voices. One of the most interesting features of the evening was the presence of six Flathead Indians in charge of Delegate Maginnis, of Montana. They wore full native costume of gaudiiv striped blanket, bear claw v , oiner oeaaea accoutrements, iney stood for come time in line against the wall of the Blue Room, facing the President and tlie receiving party of richly dressed ladies, pre senting the antithesis of barbarism and civilization, quite dividing the attention of visitors. They were then conducted into . - the Last room here they held an-impromptu re- ception,man v of the guests crowd- ,ng around them and shaking their hands The original lords of the fores looked good-natured, but bored with these democratic alien - 1Uur,luu.,.., i" itas ery liot. tanned themselves with their feather-trimmed hats, and wiped their brows with their hands. One of them. Charles, was.the Chieftain who faced Senator Vest in contro versy when he visited the reserva tion last summer. The crowd was thought to be the finest representa tive gathering ot the people seen in the White House for several years. Nearly all the delegates to Missis sippi River convention were pres ent, and many members of the Illinois Press Association. Just after the Sunday School ex ercises in Trinity Church; Mobile, recently, tho sexton began to ring for the morning service. As the bell did not sound right, he requested the boys to go out of the tower room and a second later down came the bell through floor after floor, cutting iu way as neatly as a cannon ball might have done, and landing in the cellar, fiftv-five feet below. The sexton dedjred just in time to save his head. The bell lies mouth up in the cellar, and is uninjured ; but it has lost its clapjer. S. 0. ."ira yune. The I ron Mountain Railroad com pany 6en nine tons of documents to England, giving facts and figures in viting ioiigration, but sent no money to pay the freight or distribute them, and they are going as waste to the paper millg. A Brooklyn policeman was fined two days' pay for saying to a citizen : "You would 6 wear the legs off an iron pot" A Life ob t he Ocean Wave. It is but about sixty yeare ago that the .Atlantic Ocean was first I crossed by a Bteam vesei. tnn ca I sfcl was the Savannah, of 300 tons Iburtherj. She took twenty-six days j to xpake the passage to Liverpool. This was not sutlicientiy encourag ing to warrant the creation of an ocean steam fleet Sailing vessels could do almost as well, at less ex pense, and with no danger of blow ing up. In those days even com mercial and scientific people wer opposed to change. Such an emi nent scientist as Dr. DianrsiusLard- 1 ner declared steam for ocean naviga Son to be impracticable. So it was j u"u ' . . . . , . , . tint until ten vears had ela'psed that steamers were tried with any consid erable success. Then it was in Brit ish waters. It led to further trials ;and successes : and m loo's the Mr- ius and the Great estern trmmpn actly crossed the ocean. It was now established that ocean steamers could be made both practicable and profitable. In 14J the famous "Britania" made her first passage, and regular trallic began, by the aid of large subsidies from the British Government. At first the steamers crossed every three or four weeks. After a while they multiplied so as to mxke semi-monthly trips. Now the Pacific Ocean as well as the At lantic, is alive with them. It is al most as common a thing to cross the ocean as to take a journey by rail. The tourist who has plenty of mon ey and a year to spare, can go around the world with almost as great com fort as he could enjoy in staying at home. Forty years ago there began to go around the world one of the most Wnclkieut agents for the alleviation of human misery that has ever been known. It started in an humble more so, indeed, than did the j way j fim ocean voyagers. Without suo-!kiiiif-s from the uovernment, and - n,. :1,.iiifvi.d a wonderful sue- '..TI- ,,.;.. no, ,i01ie ;n . ' little laboratory in his own home at Providence. But this was no longer possible when thousands and thou sands of bottles of the Pain Killer was daily called for. A lanre factory was established, which has since been enlarged many times owing to the great end constantly increas ing demand for Pain Killer. It was not alone in our own land that the happy effects of Pain Killer were made known. Such healing influ ence was too valuable to be confined to one cocntry or one continent. There is now not a country in the civilized world where Perry Davis' Pain Killer is not known and used. Tlia OnomlaKJi Indians. The Onondaga reservation, six miles from Syracuse, is peculiar in that it is in the very heart of the great, rich and thickly populated State of New York, in the midst of a civilization almost as old as any in this country, writes a correspond ent. Tidy farms, from whose soil the cultivators have grown rich, hem in the lands of the aborigines, and in the farm houses the daily news papers, the magazines and the cur rent books find readers to an extent not observable elsewhere except in New England. The bustling city of Syracuse, with its university and public schools, its library and art societies, its great commercial build ings and beautiful residences, is no table among the cities of the coun try. Tlie noise of its activity almost reaches the Indian settlement From tiieir hills the red men f-lyuily see the deara of the electric light and hear the rumble of the steam cars. They have not been moved from any wilderness into this centre of civilization. It has grown up around them. Yet they are thorough bar barians to-day. The Onondaga res ervation tif (,000 acres is to these fanners an eyesore and a disgrace. Its houses are such as the "poor whites"' of the South inhabit. What fences are seen are rude, tumble down, wretched affairs. How the majority live nobody . Rnow Ihev get S j from the State land their wives make a few baskets, mats and moccasins, and ,pick ber 'ries, while the majority of the men hunt rabbits, lish in the creek, play cames, race horses and get drunk. Even those who lease land to white farmers do not get enough money Irwirt on Italian 11 1 1 m a A liklmrA) j tir nvtp nu iiaiiKii laiiiwuu ittvviiri I i;.. . o-..-. 1. 1 .ome profit liv vhe ?hiftlessnes of the otlcra. Chief Farmer tills his l;lI)d, and has got a good deal more Ulan bis share? Chief La Fort has t 150 anJ cultivates it in , ort of half lm,iau fas!)i ri.nt)l- fmpr a .,.. ,. as asquaw. She has bought SlXl acres from the others, and, by leasing it to white men, makes money, and has got money in bank. So have a doz en others. These sales of land rest solely on the honor of the parties to tlie sale. According to the treaty with New York, no selling of land is permitted. But it goes on every year, and the community regard such sales as binding. If an Indian should sell to a white man, the State would interfere. - . .- - - - .. . Messrs. Hiscox & Co. call special attention to the fact that after April ll, 1SS3, the name and style of this preparation will hereafter be simply Parkers Tonic. The word "Ginger" is dropped, for the reason that un principled dealers are constantly de ceiving their patrons by substituting inferior preparations under the name of Ginger; and as ginger is an un important flavoring ingredient in our Tonic, we are sure that our friends will agree with us as to the Eropriety of the chanpe. There will e no change, however, in the prep aration itself ; and all bottles re maining in the hands of dealers, wrapped under the name of "Park er's Ginger Toxic," contain the gen uine medicine if the signature of IIisoox & Co. is at the bottom of the outside wrapper. An etymological authority says that " Zampilarotationiit " is the proper name to apply to a roller- skater. It certainly looks like that when you get a fellow started who don't exactly understand the busi ness. Love Among the Liowly. A wrter in the London Daily News gives some pictures of life among the lowlv in the great metrop olis of England" that are certainly very touching. Having shown the dark side of some ef the slums of the great city, he proceeds to point out some of the brighter tints, and they are bright indeed. These ar his words : 'The first thing which a visitor to the slums asks is. What becomes t, the children of the men and women who are sent to prison,who are remov ed to the hospital ? The answer is eininle. I he neiehbors take tnem in and take care of them. Orphans . I are bv no means rare in the slums but tliev are almost always "adop ted.'" In the house of a Mrs. II. lived a family named Hinde. Mrs, Hinde died of consumption, leaving four children, and a husband out of work. He set out to look for it, and Mrs. II. took the four little ones into her room to sleep with her own six. Out of her scanty earnings she fed them, too, and when she was ask why she had taxed her limited resources to this extent,she ans wcred: "Poor young'uns ! how could I see' em a-starvin', their father out o'work and no mother!" The man is still out of work, and Mrs. 11. has thought it her duty to keep his children for over six months. "Orphans are not only kept, but are passed on sometimes from fam ily to family. There is a little crip ple lad I know named Dennis Sullivan. Till lately he was kept by an old water cress seller who had adopted him. A month or two since the poor old soul fell into the fire and was so severely burned that 6he died. And when the boy was to be sent to an institution, a broth er of the old watercress woman, a poor hawker, came forward and said: I le shan't be sent awav I'll keen ' him for the sake o" the'old woman ! a weeded. It may be set near the as was so fond of him.'-' ! cellar furnace or in a warm place m "One of the most touching cases of j a spacious kitchen. If more conve k!o i.;ni T o.vr tn.i I haVm alurUl nieut. it inav be set under a shed to elsewhere, but for the sake of my argument I will repeat it here. A poor woman had taken charge of three children whose father was in the country. She had children of her own as well. Sickness came upon her, and a terrible disease al most disabled her. Yet she refused to let the little ones go uncared for. Dying slowly of dropsy, she was seen one day propped up in a chair with a wash tub in front of her poor weak hands making a brave struggle to wash the little ones' clothes, that they might look clean and tidy at school. "A maker of wooden toys deserted his child and left it starving. A poor woman with eight children of her own and an income of los. a week "felt her 'art bleed for the poor little thing." She took the child into her own room, and ner eight are now , nine." Such accounts make one feel that j these people can lie reached: Thev have hearts, ami in this love for the little ones there is a redeeming feat ure sufficient to call forth the most earnest efforts of the benevolent for their uplifting. Tlie Word We Missed. We shall never forget our getting turned down at a spelling school many years ago. A school in the country had sent us city boys a challenge to come out and speli for a dictionary. We thought for a boy of our size we eouid spell with anybody, but in this case we were " floored." We went out. The teacher, a big, awkward, loud-spoken man, was the " boss." He called out two of his boys to " choose up " and settled the " first choice " business by pitting in his hand and let each say which way the spit would fly when he hit it with the finger of the other hand. It flew, and they chose up. One after another was chesen till all seemed taken, when the teacher said, loud enough to be heard in the next county : " Do and of you fellows from town want to take a hand?" We remarked that that was what we came out for. " Well, choose "em," he yelled ; and they chose us. We began with " baker," then "shady," &.. till we got warmed ur. Then he turned to harder and still harder words, like "cinnamon." But it was " no go." We town boys stood there proud in our strength and laughed to see them go down before us. Finally he said he would go to a geography and get us down on ge ographical words. Sohedid. "Edge-whip-it " said he. We looked at each other in utter amazement. " E-d-g-e-edge, w-h-i-p-whip, i t, edgewhipit ;" said my chum, Mitch. Next !" he roared and so he "floor ed " eyerv soul till only a young lady and I stood opposed. We sim ply surrendered ; for it had been spelled at in all ways, earthly and unearthly. " All down !" he bawled. " The word is spelled E-g-y-p-t! Edge-whip-it. That settled it That school dis trict is known to this day as the " EJgehipit district." A Surgeon's Experiment. Dr. de la Pammerais was executed in Paris in June. I(i4, for a murder of the Palmer type. On the night before his execution, says a corre spondent, he was visited by Surgeon alpeau, who, alter a lew remarks, informed him that he came in the interest of science, and that he hoped for Dr. de la Pommerais' co-operation, "You know," he said, "that one of the most interesting question 01 011 phmi.il; y is tin iu Annuel any r. - i i .1 r : ... ,(t 1 1 1 vears of trial, proved worthy of con rav ot memory, reliected or reu.1 sen- - . . : r. . J 8ibintv survives in the brain ot a man after the fall of the head." At this point the condemned man look ed somewhat startled, but profession al instincts at once resumed their sway, and the two physicians calm ly discussed and arranged the de tails of an experiment for the next morning. "When the knife falls," said Valpeau, "I shall be standing at your side and your head will at once pass from the executioner's hands into mine. I will then cry distinctly into your ear: 'Couty de la Pommerais, can you at this moment thrice lower the lid of your right eye, while the left remains open ?" The next day when the greatsurgeon reached thecondemned cell he found the doomed man prac ticing the sign agreed upon. A few minutes later the guillotine had done its work. The head was in Yel peau's hands, and the questions put Familiar as he was with the most shocking and ghastly Ecenes, he was almost frozen with terror as he saw the right lid fall, while the other eye looked fixed at him. "Again," he cried frantically. The lids moved but they did not part It was all over. J'arit Paper. Forcing Hheubmrb Asparagus, Etc. The forcing of the producing of vegetables far in advance of the usu al season, by aid of artificial heat, occupies much timt of the English gardener. It was formerly much more prevalent in mis country man sines the rapid carriage by railway and steam brings large supplits raised at the South to Northern markets, and furnishes many vege tables much cheaper than they can be produced here by forcing. Let tuce, which does not bear long trans portation, is about the only vegetable that is now forced en a large scale. Boston is th headquarters for this industry and there are many acres t nines ifevnfpil to It. in thp lifKrh. of glass devoted to it in the neigh borhood of that city, the growers supplying the markets in nearly all the large Eastern cities. Asparagus was never forced to a largo extent for market with us, as the plants must be four or five years old before they are large enough for this. The beds in the South States are now productive, and the supply is annu ally increasing. It comes in small quantities in January and is abun dant in February. HhubarU is occa sionally forced as an incidental crop by florists, who thus utilize the space under the benches of their green houses. Hoots from old bed, or plants raised for the purpose are stacked closely under the benches and fine soil sifted over to fill up all the spaces between the roots. With the temper ature at from sixty 'to seventy-five degrees stalks are soon produced, and the florist oltea thus derives a handsome return for a small outlay. A supply for lamily use can be read ily forced by placing a few roots in a barrel or cask with earth to fill the spaces. The plants do not need light; indeed, the stalks are all the more tender when produced in the dark, hence the barrel s hould be covered, talcing care io supiuy water with fermenting manure pi.ed around it. Of course preparation for forcing iu this manner should be made before the ground closes. Still, advantage may be taken of the usual "January thaw" to lift a few roots for the purpose, and still give a supply of stalks much earlier than they can be had from the open ground. The roots after forcing are worth but little, and it is better to keep up a supply by making new plantings than to set out. Mililew in Small Kruil. In cultivating berries we expose them to the sun, thus depriving them of the protection which nature furnishes them. Nature associated the wild strawberry with the grasses or other low vegetation or means of shade ; the bushberries with a large growth, sufliciently staggling to form a partial shade the means of existence, both dense shadeand full exposure to the hot sun being avoid ed. I have known of good success with raspberries iu orchards where the ground was well enriched, and also on steep land facing the north, but never on a southern exposure lying bare to the sun all day. The heat and drought of our seasons shrink and dry the berries aud check growth, and ultimately cause the disappearance of the plant. This is true not only of the raspberry but the strawberry, the blackberry, aud, as it now seemes the gooseberry al so. All are affected with mildew of some kind, as we see in the rust spots of the strawberry aud the red dust of the raspberry aud blackberry. There are doubtless other conditions that favor mildew, such as wet, un dr?ined clay soil, ill treatment With partial shade relieving the plant, especially during tho middle or after part of the day, when tho heat is the greatest, with the proper soil and treatment, thus securing a free growth and healthy condition of the plant, there will be little mil dew to annoy, and the continuation of the plant in vigor and healthdur ing its natural term is assured. The best soil for berries is a sandy loam though it is held that some sorts, especially of the strawberry, succeed best on clay, which may be where the harshness of the soil is reduced to mellowness by careful cultivation and the working in freely of vege table meterial. Managed in this way I have succeeded in raising very superior crops only, however, when the soil was drained, not before. In underdrained clay the chances are that the plant will be hurt by the frost, the roots being sometimes lifted to the surface and killed, as 1 have experienced. This I have nev er known to occur in a sandy soil or a well drained clay loam. And I have found that the deepei the soil the better, as it favors moisture which berries of all kinds so much need, the rooU penetrating deeply if given a chance, which in a meas ure is a security against drought and heat and the smothering effect of snow and ice. Cor. Country Gen tleman. Convincing. The proof of the pudding is not in chewing the string, but in having an opportunity to test the artic'.e direct. C. N. Boyd, the Druggist, has a free trial bottle of Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup for each and every one who is afflicted with Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Consumption, or any Lung affection. if the object of a pilgrimage to a summer resort is to keep cool, the "Devil's Slide" in the Yellowstone Park is the place to go. It freezes there every night in the year. It is a good rule to accept only such medicines as have, after long i fidence. This is a cise where other people's experience may be of great service, and it has been the experi ence of thousands that Ayer's Cher ry Pectoral is the best cough medi cine ever used. In Africa thy cur malaria drinking strong coffee. by Rheumatism, Neuralqia, Sciatica, Lwntoaga. Backache. Headache. Toothache. a)fTtirMl.irllins.trii.HralMa, BartsH. . Kraal iillM. asa 111. uTitia mmili ruut nam. g,'f y. rwggtau url t ninrtTWw Fifty CBM hMMa Imtinwl M II I.MfWM. THE I'HIKI.ea A. VOVEI.KR CO. 11 " - i- llii.n, 44 C. ft. A. r 11 GEntl AN REEOt ZEOIFL PAIN. W fROYAL PSSW5J 1 J MUM Absolutely Pure. Thi powder nerer Tiie. A marvel orparitr strength an I wholeaomrness. More economical than the unltnarv kind, and cannot be eM Id comiietllioo Willi the multitude ol luw tert, short welnht, alum or phonphate powders. Sold only in rant. MotalUakixo Fowdke Co, 10 Wall it. N. Y. Orphans' Court Sale OF- MARKLETON PULP WORKS. 1y virtue of an order or Sale issued out or the ) Orphan's Omrt of Somerset O.untv. a . the underpinned, Kxeeutir ol llvrus P. Markle lale ot Westmoreland o.. Pa., deceased, will expose at puldic sale on the premises at Slarkleton. Som erset Co., Pa., on line ot Hallo.. Ohio Kailroad, on THURSDAY, FEB. 211884 at 2 o'clock p. m.. the interest of the said Cyrus P. Markle, defeased, of. in and to that vaiuntde property known as the Marklcton Pulp Works, coci.tini( of the following descrihed lands and Improvements : No. 1. All the undivided one-third interest in a certain tract ol land situate in the Tp. of Addison, County of Somerset and Slate of Pennsylvania, surveyed on a warrant in tho name ol Adam Cra mer, containing 424 acres, strict measure, ailjoin inic lands warranted iu the name of Cornelius Keilly. ami others, with the appurtenances. No. 3. All the undivided one-third Interest in a certain tract ol land situate as aloresnld. surveyed on a warrant In the name of John Miller, contain ing il4 acres, mere or less, being; the wentern part oi a survey made on the 6th day of July. 17!K, in pursuance ol a warrant In the name of John Mil ler h-r 4lr acres, adidnin: lands warranted in the name ot Cornelius Keiley, Adam Cramer and others, with the appurtenances. No. S. All the undivided one-third Interest in a certain tract ot land situate as aforesaid, surveyed on a warrant in the name of llavid Jones, con taining 4T ac-rrs and 134 perches, adjoining lands warranted in the names id M. King. John Shall, and others, which said lands aretheine mention ed and descrilied in a deed from the Pinkerton I-uinher Couipanv, Limited toC. P. Markle. C. C. Mirkle 4. S li. Markle. ir. dated Mhday of Keb'y A. 1. 1K-.1, and recorded at Si'merset, Pa , in Kec ord ol Deeds volume 60, pages 1:I, island 133, with the appurtenance. No. 4. All tt:e undivided one-third interest in a certain trac-t ol land situate in Millord twp.. Som erset Co . Pa.. aiipdiiiiiK lands warranted In the names at lieorae Kmmel John Miller. Adam Cra mer. John -hatl. and others, now Simon Knos, C. P. Markle & Sons and ot hers conuinina 4 4Uacres and allowances, lelng the same tract whiefi was patented ty tlie Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to Anthony Urowall liy patent dated the 17th day ef Mav, A. II. 1H70 and enrolled in Patent Hook H., vol. t:. pai.e t):i, and which Anthony Ornwatl conveved u. C. P. Markle C. C. Markle and S. B. Markle. Jr.. hyd.ed dated Sth day of (k-tohor, Isjio, recorded In Hee l Kecir.l O' Somerset Co. Pa. Vl. SB pages :i 17 and wit h Ihe appurtenances. This trael lias alut thirty acres cleared, a log house an' harn thereon. No. i. All the undivided one-third Interest In a certain tract ol land situate a part in Milford and apart in Elktlck townships, Somerset Co., Pa., ad)oinlng lands of Beachly a. Me vers. A Urowall, now C. P. Markle Sons, Jacob Yought tract, S. Heiuhaugh's heirs and others, containing 11W acres and W7 perches, ol which 160 acres are clear ed, with a good sugar camp and fruit orchard, having thereon erected a Irame dwelling bouse, log harn. and other outhullilings. and known aa the Koliert Lintaman tract, wiih the appurte nances. No. 6. All the undivided ore third interest In a certain tract ol land siluate In Cpper Turkeyfoot twp., omerset co.. Pa., adjoining tracts known as Harrah & Miller. Taylor's heirs. John Nic kelson, France May, Kuss Heinhaugb. Cleorge Kreager, and others, containing u43 acres an I 70 perches ; said tract is known in the community as the Con nelly heirs tract: with I lie appurtenances. No 7. All the undivided one third intercut in a certain tract of land situate in the township of Millord, Somerset Co. Pa., adjoining lands of Joseph Miller, Stut.iuan's heirs, U in. Vought, David Wetiner. Jacob Wlltrout, Taylor's heirs, Findlay and Hay, and others, containing 394 a -res more or less, kuown as the Spruce tract, having a thereon a water power saw mill and two tenant houses. No. 8. All the undlvidfd one third Interest ol. In and to the tone coal, mineral coal, bituminous coal aad other coal, Iron ore, limestone and other minerals and mineral su)stances. exclusive of the surface soil, lying and lelng under the surface of all that certain larm or tract of land siuate In l"p iierTurkeyf.mt twj., Somerset eo , Pa., adjoining lands of David Hcinbaugh. Kudolph Meyers heirs now Kregar. and others, containing !il& acres and 28 perches, strict measure, excepting and reserv ing nevertheless hve acres of coal and minerals under and around the buildings now on Said tract oi land to he surveyed and laid out la a block aa nearly eqaalateral as possible and through which the purchaser shall have the right to drive not more than three heddings ol usual and average width u"ed In mining said coal and minerals, to gether with the right to remove all ol said coal and minerals excepting as aforesaid, without be ing required to provide ,orthe sumortof the over lying kurlace. without being liable f'r any Injury to tlie same, or anything therein or thereon anu to enter upon said land and make such openings, air holes, drains and passages as may be necessary and convenient to remove said coal and minerals, and to transport coalhotherthingstoand tn'lc ami through sab! coal and mineral mines, and tiand from other lands, together with the right to make all nccesshry rail and tram roads through and un der said tract of coal and minerals, lor the con veyance o coal and other things to and from the S:me and other lands. No. 9. All the undivided one-third Interest in a certain tract ot land situate in Paint township, Somorsct Co., Ia , surveyed on a warrant in tho name of Adam Frank, containing 310 acres and al lowances adjoining lands now or late ol David Livingstone, Mary Kean, Charles Rorlngton now C. Von Lunen, K. Bender, H. J. Custer S. Custer, Noah Keam, John Pflel, and oth ers (saving and excepting however two small piece ot ground, the first of which contains 47 acres and i 12 perches granted and conveyed to Noah Keam and the second of which contains 14 acres and 40 (icrchei granted and conveyed lo Mary POel, this being the same tract conveyed by Sem Kaufman and wife by deed dated 3d day of September. Ml. to B. F. Lang, recorded in Deed Record of Somerset Co., Pa., Vol. 61 pages 91 and 92: and by It F. Luna and wife to C. P. Markle h. Sons br deed dated 3rd of September, lxttl and recorded in Deed Keeords of Somerset Co., Pa., Vol. 61. pages 92 and 93 with the appurtenances. No. 10 All the undivided one-third interest In a eertain tract id land situate In Mlliord and Elk Lick twps , Somerset co.. Pa., iwtented in the name ot Simuel Miller, and enrolled In Patent Hook II. Vol. 45, page &JH, adjoining lands or Jacob Vooght, J. M. linger. Beachly, C. P. Markle and Sons, and others, con taining 2s acres and allowance, lieing a part of a larger tract of land surveyed In the name ot Wm. Charcy in pursuance of a warrant dated the 10th day of February A. D. 1794, ami the same tract conveved bv deed dated Aug. 3. 1SS1 by John J. Fike etal to C. P. Markle. C. C. Markle and S. B. Markle. Jr., and recorded In Deed Keeord of Somerset i !o.. Pa., Vol. 61, liages 49 and So. No. 11. All Ihe undivided one third interest of a certain tract of land sPuate in Addison twp., Som erset co.. Pa., adjoining lands of Kobt. McClin tock, O. Oiottilty and tracts warranted in the name of Ki.hard Oreen, Win. Wilson, James M Near, an 1 others, containing 107 acres and 101 perches, and known as Joseph Yoder tract. The other undivided two-thirds ia the above lands will also be sold at the same time and place anil upon the same terms by Jesse H. Llpplncott, assignee of Shepherd B. Markle and Cassius C. Markie, wbo will also sell in addition thereto the following described tract of land which Is a part of the lands la connection with said works, the ti tle to which was held by the tarm otC. P. Markle h Suns. No 12. All that certain tract of land situate In t'piwr Turkevtoot twp.. Somerset co.. Pa., adjoin ing lands ot t May. W. S. Harrah tract now C. P. Markle & Sons and others containing 1 acre and 30 iierclies. Thp i'm-rovements erected and constructed nnon j said lan i&consistof a Chemical wcod Pulp Works Mill building is two stories, soxiao bet, containing a digesters, t alkali mixers, S alkali receivers. 6 large washing and bleaching engines, one 72-inch wet machine, one 7'-dnch cylinder machine, com plete, dryers 48 Indies in diameter. 2 steam en gines, one 24x3.i and one 10x20 Inches ; 10 steam generating lioilers, fi double flue boilers, 4 double. deck tubular boilers, built by Koliert Wet her I II it Co. for cooking wood ; 2 large evaporators, for re claiming soda ash, with capacity of lS.OCO pounds per day. with Ian ami steam engines tor driving same: alo one small evaporator, with capacity of 4,000 pounds pet day ; Iron tank for receiving and retaining sol ot ion for evaporator, all in first elassrunnlng order. The works can be started at a day 's notice. A never failing spring of soft wa ter. Water conveved to mill in a-lncb east-iron pipe ; water flows to second story of mill ; eoal mine on toe premises in complete running order : eoal for evaporating purpose easts 7ft cents per tea. delivered ; coal for steam parposescsn be put to mill at a oust not to exceed 1.3o per ton. Also, 13 twe-story dwelling houses, one complete resi dence fur Superintendent, one large boarding bouse, one store-room- (two stories. Wood eoo veyed to mill by railroad located upon and belong ing to said lands. Wood can be put to mill at a cost efM.M per eortL Tim land la principally heavy timber land. The timber is mostly of the kind sed for snaking wood palp. Tbe above works and buildings are located oa tracts Noa. $ aad 12. TERMS. Tbe terms of sale are a per cent, or the purchase money on the day ol sale and tbe balance of tbe one-third of the whole purchase money on the cor -Urination of the sale and delivery ef tbe deed and the remainder In two equal annul payments with Interest thereon from the date of connrmatioBi of sale, to he secured by bond and mortgage oa the f i remises sold. The property will be sold clear of lens except tbe price of No, 7 above, which will eaoM subject to the payment ol MYt per annum to Ellialie h Miller during her natural lite sod at her death the payment of 7i.H to the heir of Jonathan Miller, deceased. S. II. aLAtth.Lt t, J B., jn30. Executor. a week at home. $5 oatBt free, bay absolutely sure. No risk. Cap ital not required. Reader, if xoa the usee iney wor a, wita aoeoiaie eerunuy, writs for paniesilars te H tLaujrrt, Punlaatt, sanna. 1884. The election of this year promises to be one of the most excit ing of the century, ev ery citizen should have at least one good pa per to furnish him the news, The Somerset Herald is recommended to all earnest Republicans, all friends of protec tion, all interested m the news of the nation, state or county, Because it is always reliable politically, and savs what it means and means what it says. Because its Court re ports are always full, fair and trustworthy. Because it is the me dium used by the peo ple of the county when they wish to let their neighbors know when they have a farm or anything ese for sale. Because all legal ad vertising appears in its columns, and people are thus kept posted as to what transpires in the management of the af fairs of the Courts and County. Because it is active, aggressive, and always for the cause of its constituents. Because it has the best Washington and Harrisburg correspon dents attainable. Because it always gives all the local news without burdening its columns with unmean ing and uninteresting correspondence;. Because its news col umns present all the latest news in an at tractive style. If you have friends who live outside the county, there is no more acceptable pres ent you can send the m than a copy of their county paper. If you have a. neigh bor who needs a paper recommend the her ald. It vour childrenwant v a paper, 'subscribe for the herald. Subscription $2.00 per year. Address HEBAT.D, Somerset, Penna. SHERIFF'S SALE. Nl virtue of eertain writs of Vend Ex . FI Fs.. neTwXUVxi tV-public- le at the Curt House, In Somerset. Pa., on FRIDAY. FEB. 22 D. 1884. atl o'clock r. ....nth. right, till.. - claim oi ine w"'.". ..,:,- in' Mev- ani to me loiiowmg r. --- . , ersdale Borough. Somerset "o"7. J'0 lot No. 3J In the Heachly addition l , ,lw; containing one-lourth acre, more or U ss,adjcdnln . . . . . v. l.1 it,. w..nih ufkiniv tract on ioi ur. wac' o .u.-.-, Ine Cast, Appieaueyoo " street on the West, having a twe-story tranie dwelling house and other outbuildings thereon erected, with tbe appurtenances. . 1 ..f..H ,h mlt of Hacking Brol hers ALSO All the rlnht, title. Interest and claim of the de fendant A. K. Oelst of in and' to the following two lots of ground, situate lu Salisbury borough, Som erset o.untv. Pa., being lota No. 1 and i. bound ed on tbe West by Casselman river, on tbe Nortn by an alley, on the Last by lot of Jonas Lichiy, and on tbe South by Deput street, having a slaughter house and Ice bouse thereon erected, with the appurtenances. Taken in execution at the suit of ol Howard it. Ketm and N. Oeorge Keim, Adinrs. of S. C. Kelm deceased, and Jacob D. Livengood. ALSO All the right, title. Interest and claim of Gillian Lint and Julia C. Lint, defendants, and James M. Marshall, terre tenant, of in and to tbe follow ing r. al estate, viz. A certain tract of land sit sate in Somerset township, eouniv and state aforesaid, warranted in the name of Herman Crayllch, con taining IVi acres and 138 perches, more or less, ad joining lands now owned by Samuel Khoada, Daniel We? and, George Zimmerman, ami others, and being the same premises designated as No. 13 In the appraisement of Jacob Scbnelder, dec d, the said premises besng also the same conveyed by John L. Snyder to Uillian Lint and Julia C. Lint by deed dated XM of May, I860. Taken lo execution at tne suit of Lavinla (. Thompson and John J. Snyder, heirs and legatees of John L. Snyder deceased, tor the nse of Lavin la U. Thompson. ALSO All the right, title Interest and claim of Weyand Domer and Klcbard Bender, defendants, and Its brtel Header, terre tenant, of. In and to the follow ing real estate, to wit : No. 1. A certain trael of timber land situate In Allegheny township, Somerset county. Pa., ad joining lands now or formerly of James Wells, J. K. Deal. P. Weltsel, Tipton and others, con taining 344 acres, witb the appurtenances. No. i. A certain lot or lots of ground situate In Mcyersdale borough, county anil state aforesaid, adjoining Centre lr.-et on tbe Ka't, Nortn street on the South, and Alley on the Nonh and West, with i wo dwelling houses, store house and stable thereon ere. ted, with tbe appurtenan -es. No. 3. A certain lot of ground situate In Mey eruiale borough, Somerset county. Pa., adjoining lot of Margaret Couseoo the West, lands of P. C. K. K. Co. on the East, Broadway on the South and alley on the North, with the appurtenances. Taken In exscutlon at the suit ol Frederick L. Jr st use of George Gessner aad Kmma Ueinhart, etal. ALSO All the rlKht. title Interest and claim of tbe de femlant. C. Berkley, of, In and to the following real estate, siluate in Somerset county. Pa., iu wit: , , No. 1. A eertain tract of annealed land situate In Elktlck township, containing -i acres strict measure, warranted in the name of Thomas Moore. No. The undivided one-hall of a tract of land situate In Elkll. k township, warranted In the name of John Moore, admining No. 1 and others, containing 44 acres strict measure. No. 3. The undivided one-hall ol a tract of un sealed land situate as aforesaid, warranted In tbe name of Betsey Moore, adjoining tract No. U and ol tiers, containing 124 acres, strict measure. No 4 The knmvldel one-halt ot a certain tract of unseated land situate as aforesaid, warranted in Uie name of Leonard March, aitjotniug tract No. 3 and others, containing 424 acres, strict measure. No. .". The undivided one-fourth or a certain tract of laud situate as aloresild, warranted iu the name of Thomas Carey, containing 440,' acres strict ujeaMire. .so. . The undivided one-fourth ol a tract oi un seated land tiiuaie aji aforesaid, warranted In the name of James Cory, containing 431 acres, strict measure. No 7- Ti.e undivided one-fourth of a certain met of unseated land, situate as aforesaid, war- aniedin the oaiaeol Josiauuorey.containing .i cres, stri.'t uiea-uro . No. 8. A certain tract of land warranted lu the name of Wm Corey, situate in Eikliclt township, Somerset county, Pa., containing 4- 0 acres and allowance, l-ouuited by lands warrant! d In tne names ol Thomas Cory. Josiah Cory, James Cory aod Leonard March. No. 0. The undivided one-fourth of a certain tract ot land situate as aforesaid, warranted In the the nam ol Jamel Corey, containing 41o 3-4 acres aoiiiiug lands warranted in tbe names ol Kobert Corey, kalph Chary, Ebeneer Grirhib and Eno Moore. No. 10. The undivided one-lourth of a certain trai t of land situate ssatore aid, warranted lu the name ol rnomas Jorey, Jr., conlaining4lS14 acres aud allowance, adjoining lands warrauteu in the names ol Chew Wilcox, Joslali Corey, W m. Corey, aud En os I orey. No. 11. The undivided one-fourth of a certain tract ol land situate as aforesaid, containing 4ol; 4 acres and allowance, adjoining lands warranted in tbe names ol Balpb Corey, James Cbarey, Kobert Corey, James Corey, and others. No. U The undivided one-ball of a certain traot or land situate In Middlecreek township, warrant Kit in the name of Lewis r amer. containing 3W3 acres and allowance, adjoining lauds formerly of Samuel King. Genulng Heutoru, jr., ana jonn Hide. No. 13. The undivided one-fourth of a certain tract 01 land situate In Millord twp., adjoining Casselman Kiver, lands formerly of Wm. S. Har rah, Philiu and David Woliersberger, Koliert N ichoison, and others, containing 170 aires and Allowance. No. 14. A certain tract of land situate In Addi sm: township, warranted in the name ol James B:Vlle, adjoining lands warranted In the name of Jvtfiiih Corey, containing 400 acres and allow ance. No. IS. The undivided one-sixth or a certain tract of land situate in Addison township, Somer set county, Pa., warranted In the name ol W llliam Hell, containing 400 acres and allowance. No. lo. Tbe undivided one sixth oi a certain tract of land situate in Milford township, Somer set county. Pa., warranted in the name of Mathla (Uuebet, containing ju acres anu allowance. Ko. 17. Tbe unoivided one-sixtb of a eertain trad. ill land situate In sbade township, Somerset county. Pa,, warranted In tbe name of Philip WoltersUirger, containing 0. acres strict measure. Nil Ik. The undivided one-fourth Interest in a certain truetof land siluate In I'pper Turkeyfoot township. Somerset Co.. Pa., warranted in the name ol Aahtoa Humphrey, containing 400 acres und allowance. No. IV. The undivided one-fourth Interest In a eertain tract of land situate in Middlecreek two. Somerset county. Pa., warranted in tbe name of Gunning Bed lord, containing 403 acres anu auow auce. No. al. Tbe undivided one-fourth interest in a certain tract of land situate In Millord twp., Som erset county. Pa., warranted in tlie name oi George Barker, containing 400 acres and allowance, wiib the apimrteuances. Taken in execution at tbe suit 0 Frick h Co. ALSO All the right, title interest aad claim of the de fendants, David 1. Raufliuan aad Joseph I. Kautf uiau; ol in and to the following real estate, situate iu Concmaugh township, Somerset county. Pa., consisting ol several pieces of laud bounded as fol lows: No. 1. I'.eglnnlng at the corner of tbe meeting house, thence by lands ot Jacob 1. KauOtnan. Da vid Weaver's heirs, Sem Rautlinaa and public road containing one hundred acres more or less. (Ths part occupied by the meetinghouse is reserv ed). No. 2. nelng a piece of timber land containing 18 acres more or less, adjoining lands if Joseph Yoder, Jonathan Hershuerger, Jacob I. KauH man and others. No. 3. Being also a piece ol timber land, ad joining lands knowa as tbe Mlltenberger tract, Jacob 1. Kauffman and Daniel Weaver's heirs, containing ten acres more or less. Tbe three piec es contain tut acres more or less, and llng the same lands conveyed by Isaac hLsutfman and wile to Joseph I. kauflman by deed dated May 20, 1"1, and recorded iu Id-cord of Deeds lor Somer set county, voL 81 page 143 fee, with the appurte nances. Taken In execution at suit of Nelson Fearl. NoTicja. All persons purchasing at tbe above sale will please lake notice that a part of tbe purchase money to be made anown at the time of sale will be required as soon as tbe property Is knocked down, otherwise It will be again ex posed to sale at tbe risk of tbe hrst purchaser. The residue of the purchase money must be paid on or before Thursday of tbe hrst week of February Court, the time hxed by the Court for the acknowl edgment of deeds, and no deed will be acknowledg ed until tbe purchase money la paid In full. JOHN J.SPANGLER. jaatfO heritf. AN ACT To prohibit the receiving and detaining of children In Almshouses and Poorhouses. and to provide lor the ear and education ol such children. Sictiox 1. Be it enacttd. Ire. That it shall not be lawful tor the overseers or guardians or direct tors ol the poor In the several counties, eities, bor ough, and townships of this Commonwealth, to re ceive Into, or retain in any almshouse or poor house, any child between two and sixteen years ol age tor a longer time than sixty days, unless such child be an unteacbable idiot, an epileptic or a paralytic, or otherwise so disabled or deformed as to render it incapable oi labor or service bit. z. It shall be the duty ol said overseers or other persons baring charge ol the poor, to place all pauper children who are in their charge, and who are over two years of age (with the exception named in tbe Hrst section ol this sc.). In some re spectable lamily In this State, or in sou educa tional Institution or home fur children ; and one oi the said oiheers shall visit su h children in per son or by agent, not leas than one every six months and make all needlul Inquiries as 10 their treatment and weltara, and shall reportihereon to the board ol overseers or other officers charged with tbe care of such eh lid ren. Mac. a. It snail be lawful lor any county or tor two or more counties in this Commonwealth acting together, to establish and maintain an industrial tome Cor tbe care and traluing ot children ; but each Institution or horn shall be remote from any almshouse r peor boos, and entirely disconnect ed from tbe same, and under separate manage ment from the keeper of the poorhous. Sac. 4. Tbis act sball go into eliect oa lb first day r January, one .thousand eight bandied and eighty-lour, and all acts of Assembly, or parts of acts Inconsistent therewith or hereby repealed from that dale. ArraoVEo The 13th day of Jane, A. D- 1M3. KUMT. E. PATT1SON. NOTICE Under the powers conferred byth above Act, th Directors of the poor of this coao Vr desire to receive applications for tbe keeping of the children now at ihe Home. Persons wish ing children between the age of two aad sixteen years, can secure them by apply log loth Board oa Saturday, March 1. 1IM. A reasonable sum may be paid tor lb maintenance 01 th younger children. DANIEL KIM MEL, Attest Joas H. tebtf-3. j r-o.-ir. ni-sut txt. KELBEN UY, Director. WtlSIB, Cleric ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Joseph N Bamberger, late of Paint Twp,. Somerset Co., ra-, dee'd. Letters of administration oa th above estate having been granted to tbe anderslgned by th proper authority, notice is hereby given to ail persons Indebted to said estate to make immedi ate payment, aad those having elalms against tbe same will present them duly authenticated lor settlement on Tharsdaay.tbe 2Mb day of March, las, at the tat residence of deceased. JOHN NEABNBEROER, M13 Administrator. Cantintudfrom Jusf vast. How Watch Cases are Made. A l-Iate of HiLia w" karaU fine is solc'ic-rod'oti earh ni.lo of a plate of Lanl nickel comjM .sition n.ital, ami the l!;rcc arc then ua.-sci lt'.vH;n polUhel sled P.Uers. From UiU pl-tc the various part of the t-aaw-'.acksvutcw, lscls,.tc oro cut ! uliaptJ t? lie formers. The goU is t'-'ick cnof!(.'h t admit of all kinds of fJianin?, cngravin-, and en-inc-tsmiing. The coii.uosilian metal gives it nceiied sfroiiA itijjnvu and fjlUIity, wLilu the vcrittfM guarantee of the uianaia. ti;ren umMfaayCK'li cat to wear Itrenlv y,,:r P-OY.-S that it irr.tahi.- " S"'J f. .KbiUv lc iK-e'ie.!. ThU t;.arai,U-e i, riven frot.i urtiud rctuh, '"""'J ' the. eases have Led w. -rn perfectly "''; by year f -' 2t!i.K.t eani throi:. a tl'ie goU. DrsNtx I.. M-:' 7 tnveused onecf o.ir Jan.. It-' o '?';. a Ca.e f rseenwenyi- 1 bought ''T0':'-j Ll know of u ha. in If,. lt do o t know h I .iVf, . m a4 hauler l id u ausim't it a niiei case , "SoUil by lewder a s.rt time f. "y are r-.re.ctf .1 to be. sn-1 niTe. t;kwt, .v.. C". '- '"' ' . .1 r, .t .1.-1. 1. k..i ' t'"'"'- r"' i,:-......r-tk. "' rums-wi----'"" C. 'o To ;f mxed. A a Blood Puri fier this medicine la hlirhlv recom- f,' f-- - --sri j?we mended tor a . ISts manner of ehmn goon tmns-jfrsxR -osf tloas of the akii 4tSjN. meoded for all umj manner 01 chpiuib . 1 .1 un.il.,,. ,u...-s Erun 1 akin. such as Pimples. Bltens ana Rashes. Ring 1 worms, 1 iinr. Sal R hmm. Scald Head, Scrotuia or ;isi King' Evil, rS Hbiinl Ism. Pain in tn nones. Side and Head, .n,l all diseases OR i ' arising froi.i Ira- . fv parity of the TrAV - Cl.LXt JjriJ' T your house y oa can do without Salts. Castor Oil. Citrate of Mag nesia, Senna or Manna, and rnon the wbole of them, and what Is better. It may be taken witn satety and eomlort by the most delicate woman, is well as b, th. robust man. It Is very V to 1 be taste, therefore easily administered to ehti. dren. It is the only vegetable remedy exist Ing which will answer la place ot calomel, regulat ng the action ot the liver without making vou a lite long victim to the use of mercury or blue pills. It willopen the bowels In a proper and wholesome manner. , . There is nothing like Fahrney s Blood ( lean er for tbe cure of all disorders ef the stomach. Liver. Bowels, Kidneys and Bladder: tor nervous diseases. Headache, Costlvenese, Indigestion, Bilious Fever, aud all derangements of the in ternal vlcera. Asa female regulator It ha no equal In the world. An ounce of prevention Is worfb more than a pound of cure." Tbe Puicss will not only cure old standing and malignant complaints, but Irons or the best preventatives f such disorders ever offered to tbe world. Yoa can avoid severe at tacks of acute diseases, sum as tni.... fix. Typhoid. Bilious, Spotted and intermittent -vers, bv keeDlnc vour blood pnrlhed. The different degrees of all such diseases depend al- togetber upon tne oonomoD 01 mo w.w... Be sure to ask for Fhst- Bun Ciii- u. ........ ...ham srtt snveral other Prep arations In the market, th names ot which are somewnat similar. Dr. Geo. G. Shively & Co., Successors to Fahrney'j Bros, fc Co., MANUFACTURERS AND PROPRIETORS mar-Jl Watsxwbobo, Pa. AYER'S Clieny Pectoral. No other complaints are so insidious in their attack as those affecting the throat and lungs none so trilled with by the majority ol sullci ers. The ordinary cough or cold, result! jg perhaps from a trifling or unconscious ex posure, is often bat the beginning of a fatal sickness. AVER'S Cherbt Pectoral has well proven its efficacy in a forty years' fight with throat and lnng diseases, and should be . taken in all ease without dels;. A Terrible Cough Cured. " In 18.'.7 1 took a severe cold, which affected mv lungs. I bad a terrible eougb, and passed night alter night without sleep. The doctors gave me up. 1 tried AYER'S Cuekby l f rouAL, which relieved my lungs, induced sleep, and afforded ma tlie reel necessary for the recovery of my strength. By tka continued use of the Pectoral a perma nent core was effected. I am now Ot yean ol.l, hale and hearty, and am satisfied vour CiiLUKY I'ECToKAf. saved me. Horace FAiniiROTilElt. Kocainsluun, Vt., July 15, 1st Cronp. A Mother's Tribute. " While in the country last winter my little boy. three yean old, was taken ill with croup; it seemed as if he would die from strangu lation. One of the family suggested the use ot Aykr's Cherry Fectokal, a bottle of which was alwavs kept in the honse. Thi T.-is trie.! 111 small and frequent doses, and to our delight in less than liaif an hour tho little patient was breathing easily. The doc tor s.oii that the Oikhkv I'KtTORAL had sard mv darling's life. Can you wonder at or gratitude'. Sincerelv vours, Mns. Kmka nMF.Y." 133 West 12Mli St., ew York, May 16, !ec2. " I have used Ayfr8 Chprrt Pectoral in my family for several years, and rlo not hesitate to pronounce it tlie most effectual remedy for coughs aud colds we have ever trie.1. A. J. t'RASE." Lake Crystal, Minn., March 13, le2. " I sntT.-reil for eight years from Bronchitis, and after trv-ng manv remedies with no suc cess, I was cured by the use of Ater's Cher ry 1'KITORAL. JOSFI'U Walbes.' Bylialia, Aliss., April 5, ' I cannot sny enoush in praise of Avfr's C111 it kv Pectoral, believing as I do that ln:t fur its use I should long since have died friini lung troubles. K. BKAUDOS." l'alcstuie, Texas, April CC, lc;. No case ef an affection of the throaiPefc lnngs exists which cannot be greatly relieved by the nse of AVER'S Cherry Pectoral, and it will (1. Vnyj cure when the disease is not already beyond the coritrol of medicine. rRFFARED BT Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co.,Lewell,Mass. ' Sold by all Druggists. CO w O Q d ri Ed a H 'XL 'A pc5 o w I CO W 1 1 2 b wri 0 B M o I'AVERJf AXD K EST AUR AST LICENSES NOTICE Is hereby given that the following; per- una ne meu ineir pennons lor license and that they will be presented to the Court fur allow ance oa lay Evwaiaar. sTeairwsirv JV llMl TATCRB UCI5SB. Catharine Flacus, Berlin Borough. Saaioel Kerrell, " August Koehler, Conemaugh Twp. Peter F. Brugh. Jelferson Twp. W. J. Jones, Meyeravlaie Bur. Kobert Uutbrle, " Wm. Slleer, " Samuel Bockmaa, Millord Twp. Samuel A. Haines, Alexander Rhaads. " John P. Splcer. New BalUmore. Wm. C. Burnet Jeeeph Sheets, Northampton Twp. FrvdericR Dorr, Greenville Twp. John A. Clark. Qnemahonlng iwp. Joseph Stull, Stoayereek Two. Klixa A. Tayman, Somerset bur. Jacob S. Picking, " Joslab Kraal " Saeau-l Custer, Stoyestowa Bur. JohnH. Hlte, IVnnls Wagner. Salisbury Bor. Thomas S. Williams, West Salisbury. Abraham A. Miller, I'rslna Bor. John H. Ben lord, Isaac A. Jenkins, , Oeurge H. De Haven, Welleraburg Borough. RSSTArRAXT umii. Conrad Ekbnor. Bnmsnlt Twp. Juhn Stacer, Meyersdale Bor. A. Herch fc A. Krluborg, Meyersdale For Proty's Otflee, S. U.TKKNT jaan'y 30, Met c,. AO T I "7 ft" Send a cents .or pnst B V I 1 m mvm knit MMtlva free a eosilybuxul gwais, which will help vua 10 more money nnt away than anything else In this world. All. of either sex. succeed from Bret boar. The breal road to fortune opens be lore the work ers, absolataly -nre. At owe address, Tars Co.,Aujruia, Maina. tan'O. . -rati. 2 I SW KIT INTO THK8TRK.VH I.OOO Arrrs, of ljkaa Smart ol IV .. K'Kht I On the dock of a bio- M; , teamboat stood an mrp,i "!i.'l'F'' planter. Indicating by a hi arm the waters the K71"' passim; over, he aaiil . ! lroin th.Xorth " Ir.gtt . " When I waj itwelye years old killed my hrst bear an a , tation mv father wa, tK P'ac jout of a forwtthat grw J; vcruic nuicis ui tnis tiend Ty 1 wrrm miirhtv trrwwl . .. "t , pirtinauui) a, tnere was ngnt smart of lear, A,, too. But that one thousand acrw land went into the Mi?si, Ve k r. : - . . it is "jutting no sirain utif.n -. . L . 1 "II i'4 liquid 10 say wim great torst .. youthful hoj.e, womanly h.tutv manly strength are swept in a,; '' same way every year into the ev" turbid torrent of disease ami .. .'-' Yet it t-hould not be o. That it"? o is a t!i-grace us well as a !, People are largely tii carets or''' stupid to defeud their own intiC the most precious of which : health. That gone, all ij pom. ease is simple, but toreckitsins ignorance the simplest things n V -a well he complex aa a prtipo.i. c", in Conic Sections. As the h-v. Western rivers, which so often i' the cities along their shores, ariss -a few mountain springy, so all -". aiitiienis can oe traced to itr:r. LI . .1 1 .11 ,. 'i'""- unou anu a iiiiiiu group 01 uisur v- el organs. The most effective ami inch;i ,. remedy for disease is TAHKp:. TONIC. It goes to ths .ulJr."r pain and weakne.-s. In rs;J(,I;(l, its action the liver, kidneys, stoir.., aud heart begin their work and disease is driven out. j;". Tonic is not, however, an ir.t.ixica but cures a desire for stroi tir;-'; Have vou dvsneiia. r!iti:: , or troubles which havf n :'u.,j . yield to other agents : Ht r- is help. Venturesome JoumalUu Th class of the advmturer; . iournalisni, in th ancient iin.ai.;r of the serm, h:n had a 1 rinus 1." of Hicks 1'ashaby El Madhi.it is;r as '3 gravely asserted, that I'D ovan, is among the slam. Viti,;; a comparatively Jew years ti.isc;.;. of gallant and enterprising u.eti. t;. explorers and war chroniclers i newspapers, has come into iu,:c from their achievements .and P,.r vices, and created nearlv as interest in theniaelves as in ;:, events which they have i!,.-,-.-.. The early trareler in search oi x.;. the adventures of discovery aiM volunteers of military serviif. wh ,- exploits make the romawv nt tr.tt and lustorv, have not surii;i-i.i achievements nf these warrii-rj. tx plort rs and diplomatists of the i.tw- papers. Ihey have been in t: thickest of tights describinj; t'nehw, of contending: armies, and hj to alll the perils and liar.i!,;n of campaigns ; have led e.xpl-ir:i.; expeditions into the juni.-i , Atrica, and made solitary !--.!: journeys ot thousands ot ini.rs :: Arctic wastes, llieyhave .(i,-t:.i teil without guides or tt"nd t;,:- ainon tne hordes ot Asiatic B inn rians at the imminent peril ot'tr.; lives, and wherever there has hetr. . demand for information, tlitse ventures have been ready tn suj.jiiv it at any cost of hardship or huc:: Mr. O'Donovan was one ni thr most remarkable of these rematka! ! men, the perils which h iintierwe;' and the influence which he ui;ii: tained, being the convincing lmi of Ids courage and ability, while L literary faculty of description w.i no less nmrked. The fame ot ;n an exploit was greater than that c a military commander, as it iridic ted moreoricinal qualities, and ti. greatest individual loss in ti. Egyptian massacre may well bee: sidered to be that of this accwuiptai ed, daring and adventurous new-pu per correspondent. DKOWXKD IX BKKK. CuncerninK the Popular Reveraic Two Men K.vprew Their View. " The fact is, sir, and you ma; stick a pin there, that the peoflc ' this country are likely to be iroi ed in a ilood oflager beer," shout' an enthusiastic teetotaler the ou tlay, into the ear of your cni' iv correspondent. " That Herman th'1' has struck U3 hard ; it is the seooi. deluge." "Yes, and the worst of this I' drinking business is that it it up kidney troubles, as a heavy wu raises the waves," added a city phy sician who had a knowledge oi t; times and a tendency to metapho' " The midnight 'schooner' leavr hind it a wake of furred t .ii2 headaches, torpid livers, nausea, a: all that, and lays the foundation Bright's Disease." This melancholy fact aeci'im -Dart for the increasing saivso! I'h-' .S()N"6 CAPCIXE POllOl'.-" I'l.A TER.S, which at once mitigates i-'!" symptoms. Price 2 cents. A your physician about it. Seabury it Johnson, Ch;iii" febG. Xew Yuri. General Sherman's Hiriliil ij i?r Locis, February S. (i-nt-r-Sherman passed bis G4'.h lurtii'l-' quietly in this city. He s.iy '!; althoujii retirini; from the iit-aJ the army, he feels as young as if 1 ten years ago, and that he wi" 1 readv in the npur future tt) taktf u arms for his country if calh-d up": He expiresses himself as well pif1' with the ouiet life he is lta liw- her anJmii'i li f'mila t':tnlf. u-it!i IiOiiil- but the notoriety given him an 1 family by ttie reporters who are g: en to sensationalism, Samson's Ijpgt anil IH-ks When Delilah clipped off Sam-"' locks that mighty athlete at oii became "as other men." It i' be proved that the possession ol i' uriant hair would enable in" tear onen lion' iaws. Hiscock A - Id in the til ,rt ; vt uvi!V4 w vt a v aa wa. --- - . , I.. I. fIorlrr'i iiairW ouijiji riiuuu 'i i- sam to meet the demand. AJ 11 the Iial-am prevents your hair tn" falling out. and restores the onp color if faded or gray. Besides, u a great addition to the toilet w--simply as a dressing. !t ,J' At Georgetown, O., some boys un dertook to smoke a ten cent raj -out of a hollow lotf and burn fifteen acres of valuable df f the rabbit pravely enjoying the from a neighboring ledge. . f As an article for the tonet.A.",. Hair Vigor stands "''"v-"; :. .1 iK. ....J nnd vrrvW. 1 icie;i"-T3 nit , iti'-' ! from scruf and dandruff, eur J ling and humore, res u r" . . igray hair to its original dark iand promotes its growth.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers