BACHELOR BROWS' V a'STEBT. Kit-bard llrown had lived a bic-V-! ?f d o children. lor for fort r rears ami d-riared hi! "It .H never R r.aid Mf.lia-; inm;..n '..t ...n, In,, ir,- !,, ii,., n.:e k!e ; "i. .M -rcr for-rive you. , af !nH U-iinesa i"r :ae remain- to the f-atirt- . . . . " . .,,.- 1 fartionor big relative,, tne iiiisaiea, j witb whom b- resided; f be it j known I'ficie cool half mil! Hit-hard was w 1 mh a'so on, and tbe Hi:-k!e. j were His cdit .ivm;r rfrtiua'i ou.a . . nTi - . .u ZX:: Jp. erty.wb, b,:i Leh-aveht, ..ut;:' ra "'"e- ; j to U18 own roui.ns or lUfir ruiiun-u s. . . i. . Hopefola..r human nator. i little tWog, mdeed."sa.d the, Amanda. .. U '. '.. , .... :.., .:i.,,u..i',n-rri-.1. on hi eoat and "Marrr cs." eaid Mr. Lrown. orionpevwr, . . u.i .r-. " " ' scarcely expend to furrire h,.r , f."hlA?l ?l tct..., uUl AUf.,.-, nv.-. v.--, and William. rrii.sht in oii proiiaum- tr be bis heirr, aod :bisv end tbe . parents labored. I'atle I'.iobard bad : it. , -j j. . the best room ia tbe bouse, tbe best; "I ' ta.f fn-btcned i.we. chair, the no particular consider : "So If. 4 Adelaide But Uon. His wi-hes were deferred to.it done and it ca-j't ha helped cow. and L:b advice taken oa ererv occa-1 Til manage to coax him to torsive feion, and be actuallr carae to be i .ii i :., ..;. i loved : fjr fashioned wars and l is habit of sit- ting as uttcrlV silent as thouirh be had 1 i I .1 mil U13 t U Dill V 1 in.f...H l, a Inrpa. i Ueman. Matters prourewd J-mooth-! i .,i, .,,,!;, inilni cvpocpisv wbicb m:t .'c I'ncle llicbard ! uvpocw master of the bon-p. He was very clii.iag wonderful ly so in Booie rebels. lie would attend to anything for anybody match ribbons wLen no one clsej could escort tbe g'r!s to places of; amusement go dutifuliy to cbnrcb witb their mamma attend to market ing asd tbe posting of letters, and the gas meter, and the turaingoflf the meter in frosty weather, lie was al ways ready to search the bouse witb the poker at tbe dead of uiebt, w hen any one "heard a tioie." lie went to tLo dentist too with people who wanted their teeth drawn, and always seemed to have sugar plums in his pocket. Jli't one thing Uncle Uicbard would not do, and that was to exbiuit the least signs of politeness to lady visitor?. He never feaw one home. lie bever even spent the cveciug 'a their com- r8ar. iie iuv&r;aui7 scut nimseii un ; . i - , i . ... ... in bis owu room aiid bad Lis teal there when these individuals were reported to be in the bouse, and, when traveling, Li.d lieea known in a train to shut his eyes tight, when a young lady entered, and remain with them cloted until she lelt the car riage. As a general thitig, indeed, be always cbe a earriaire where be need not be ictrudoi upon. It was just u well, after nil' said Mrs. Iliokle, but it wai a jeru liarity not quite n.reeaL!e to Mr. H., when he fuund the ji! asa.-u last l "seeing" tie Mi.-s Joes, imposed upon himself. He argued that puch duties were cousin D.ck's, though Le iiever told Lim so. It would not bave Jeca pleasant to provoke him. and if anything could bave offended Dacbe lor Brown mortally, it would bave been to insist npoa bis offering any gallant attentions to the softer sex. However, a day came at last which set the whole h on .-'"hold in commo tion. Miss Amanda Dove had been in vited to spend a w eek w ith the Hin- kle's, aud Miss Dove being a stranger, was to wait att the station until some one came for her in a carriage. The Hiuk'es resided some miles out of town, and had act occupied their residence for many months, so that people were not always properly directed by the neighbors." It was de'idtd that Mr. Hiakle should escort Miss Dove, but before the day of her arrival dawned, busi ness bad called that gentleman to Sheffield. Moreover, Mrs Hinkle bad the influenza, and tbe two bovs were at boarding school. No one "to lie found to drive, and neither Rose nor Adelaide couid handle the reins. Miss Dove was to copje fit nine, and what would she tLick of tbem if no one came for her? "Indeed," said Mrs. Hinkle, "it would be shockicg treatment for tbe dear girl. I must ask rour cousin Kicbard." "You never dare, ma," said Rose, agbast. "In such a case, vou know said Mrs. Hinkle. "He'll not do it," said Adelaide. "Of course not," said Rose. Mrs. Hinkle shook her bead. -I fear he will not," she said, and assuming an expression which would have done credit to Joan or Arc, mouuted the stairs to cousin Rich ard's study. "Are you busy, Richard," she asked as she entered. "Not at all sit down," said Bach elor Brown. "Vou see how ill I am," said Mrs. Hinkle; "I can hardly bold op my head, much less drive, and Mr. Hin kle is away, and the boys too, and 00 one can handle the reins ' "Well," said Bachelor Brown. "And there is poor Miss Dove at the station with her trunk by this lime," said Mrs. Hinkle with a gasp, "Ah," said Mr. Brown. "What a pity." Mrs. Hinkle felt that she bad not begun yet. Bachelor Brown oould not understand what she wanted. "It's a great lavor a great favor to ask, 1 know," ahe said, "but couldn't yoa jun for once do it ?" "Do what, Maria?" asked Bachelor Crown. "Go for her," said Mr. Hinkle. "For Miss Dove?" "Yes." "Oh, dear no," said cousin Rich ard. "Bat, " br-ran Mrs. Hinkle. "Maria," said the old bachelor, "young ladies, my little cousins ex cepted, are uir abomination. An affected, conceited, chsurd set of creatures. 1 never bad anvtbing to Ao witb them, and I never will. No doubt she's capable of finding ber rat here. They all appear to be. I shan't go for her. Mrs. Hinkle retreated. "What will sue think of us?" she Mtd robbing. "Don't cry," said Bachelor Brown. "I'll see if any of the bands over at the Oat'a place can drive ovc" for her." And out Le went ; bat all tbe bands m Oat's place were busy with the iiay. which stood in danger from a comiag shower. Richard returned without the least success. "A shower, too," said Rose. "I'oor dear Amanda. I'll trv what I can do with my cousin." And "in the siudysbe spent en hour teasing and worrying without effect. "Let Ler get lost," said Bachelor Crown. "No doubt she'd like it. And as for ber trnnk, why don't girls travel with a portmanteau as we do?" And Rose departed pouting. She Tonnd Adelaide in an cf.remely mer er mood. " "Don't laugh," she said, "thick of poor Amanda." "I am thinkiog of her," said Ade laide, "and cousin Dick shall go. I'll tell a fib." "For shame !" said Rose. "He ought to make someacrifice a frieo.1," fsil Adelaide. "I'll bim LeV a child. He' always "'- Adelaide ran up to her cjiiria etndr and bom ia witb an net eeed-j .t ... tri.-.l tun n.ri ' r;. ' . , . , -aaia.Mi. '.u for stanu oi i:,em an. ita ium.i .. Amanda i i n T - '. : , .... . i. "In : he?" asked tbe bachelor. -A.if acbiMof ninevears could j " j,;;;--Vbf dida- you b 1. n.e by d.dn y A iu'r frJ n' tbe lihti ... , rn.A Wiffu w irita tiwwu v u- j . .i.ii;rLu ct,..i.i in.a iii" af:er me, ana H wouiua s. uo to . friend in such a poiuoa vou know: - d I didn't ay he was a child " Meanwhile Lacbelor l.rown d'ove to the station, it was a iod drive over a bad road, bnt be kept on m verr cheerfullv. He was "his ex- tremely fotd of ch.ldren. fcen on reaci ioff tLe fiauoo. ue . saw no signs jrrew alarmed. of her presence, be j ir n. Wn J,.r through bis D"2leet be cou'd uever ', 11 o u um4 - -- - : forgive binise.l. Jle rati b.s lingers through bis curiy hair and pt-epod into the ladies' waiting-room. uly a very fine, full-grown youDg woman sat there, and be retreated. Tbe woman who waited in the apartment came out of her nook with a courtesy j 0S she saw him. and he eddiessed . I her: ' Have you seen a '.itt giri wait- ing for fome one . 'No sir," said tbe woman "There were two came down, but they are gone." "Oh, dear! oh, dear!" said Uache lorlSrown; "I hope there's no mis take. It's a little Miss Dove, and if the dear little soul has poae astray I'm eutirelv to blame. I'iease make i: !7... I'jtiuir.eB n ; -there's a , 0: d woman !"' As he uttertd these words the full irrown vou nr liidv in the waitisg- room w as seen to blush violently and arise. "I'm "nd I Amanda Dove," expect s.mie one she said. rum .Mr. II inkle's Bachelor Drown stood nhast. He bad spoken if this ladv 11s, a dear little tiiing " His face almost turned j scarlet. i "I beg your p.irdon ma'am.'' Le j bezan. "I expected to find a little ; irirl I wouldn't bave used such ex-' prc- ions for the world I " ' "I comprehend," said the younir lady, "don't mind in the least. I '' "Is this your truuk'said Bachelor Brown in a hurry. "Yes., siir," said the lady io-.king dow n. In a few moments the two were driving toward tbe Dinkle's country seat. Never had Bachelor l.rown found himself so close to any young lady, sr.ve his cousins, before. He was woefully coufu-ed, but somehow he liked it. How prettr she was, he thought. ll iw riiok and white; bow golden ner La:r was. How tbe blue ribbons on her bonnet Fet it off. Then he began to wonder what she ; thought of bim. Wondering thus, ' he forget the road, and suddenly j r.m.l I,B. V. V.A 1 .... L.: .f r .i iwi.uii luai 11 u uun Hist Illilisi, add to the dilemma, the storm w hich ! had been threatening for hours, burst i at the vcrv moment when Bachelor -,,.,., .t.if. - ..j - .:..t,. ,..a ' whether the left road or the riirht led homeward ; and the Lorse was afraid j of lightning and grew restive. Miss' Amanda Dovo was afraid of light ning also. She gave a little scream and clung to Bachelor Brown's coat sleeve. Bachelor Brown looked down at bcr. It was Fueh , soft, plump hand. Her eves were so round, and so blue 1 - , . . e in her terror that he forgot she was a y"iMi.a i'T' r r , fl 11 v Y,"e f yu"fcf"J: flash of lightning, a roar of thunder, an attempt on the part of the horse wL't." terrufed, hiraT. . , Miss Ive turned pale Bachelor I rown looked temfird. ITe cast a jiiaa'-e sunui unn. .eai tar? road was a parsonage connected with its church by a grden. "I tell you whet we'll do," be said. "We will ask for shelter until the storm is over. A clergyman ou?ht to be Christian enough to take us in." And driving to the gate be assisted Miss Dove to nlijrht. As be did so, two hired men rushed out and betrai to attend to tbe horse and vehie'e, and an old lady and gentleman ap peared upon tbe steps. "So glud you're early enough to escape tbe worst of the storm," said tbe old gen'lemon. "Do c-rae in," said the old lady. "Wi were expecting vou for on .such occasions people always keep j their appointments rain or sunshine, believe " "What on earth does she mean?" said Bachelor Brown. "But it's very kind of them," and so while the old lady hurried Mi.- Dove away to dry thitgs, be sat w ith the clergyman in tbe corner. "Do you feel at all nervous," said the old gentleman after a pause. "No, sir, thank you," said the bachelor. ' .Moat men do, sir," said the cler gyman. "Yes. ligLtniag is a nervous sort of a thing," said Mr. Brown. "I did not allude to the storm." "Indeed, sir." "But to the approaching ?ercaio nr." ""Eh ?" said Bachelor Brown. "In your note you know, you told me that you were too nervous to stand before the w hole congregation in tbe church, and preferred a quiet wedding at my bouse," said the old man. "Bachelor Brown stared at him in astonishment. The truth dawned oponbim. "You expected a young couple ?" be said. "Oh, you are quite yojng enough, sir, said the iuuocect clergyman. "And I must say that the iady ap pears a very charming person.'" Bachelor Brown felt himself blush. "Sbou!d you think she'd make a good wife?" be asked. "Undoubtedly," said tbe clergy-j man. j "And you tiiini: a man is happier j for entering tie orptial state ?" Cllvelam Xovember 13 Cor he inquired. inelios II. Crall, freight conductor on JNo man can to nappy wiUiott so doing, and it is every man's duty. said tbe old gentleman, believing every word be said. "She is a dear little thing," thought Mr. Brown to himself. "1 never liked a girl so much. It's very awk ward to explain. I wonder whether it And just then Miss Dove entered the room, looking angelic wilhont ber bonnet to Mr. Brown.'. Bachelor Brown drew Ler aside. "I have-nometbiug to &ay to you, Mias Dove," Le iaid. Trearnic," said Miss Dove. "Tbev've made mistake," oaid Uacbelor Prowo. "Tbev think we are the people they a s young jc-ouple, yoa know about ti " ..hh ".Wr .. the?" whi-nered r:n "I ' a. X' 1 I. .nl ouuerl t.a a i . i , and let b.m j coupon like me. Vb.t Mr. Krown?" "Of none not." Paid Amanda, woold tbe inkIea 8aT ; "TbeyM be delisted." .aid Hicb-; r. ofnm-Snir l.Wpr Then he nut o - - i- - Dia ami arouoa ter waist. "I don't kuotv much srt of thiair. but voa are iIia nnlr I 1 nice girl I ever eaw. lMrasedo. Ill be pood to yon." 'l know you 'Amanda, "but ' 4,Uut tbeu I'm are good, said ugly, eb 7" faid P.irbard. "Ah. no, not at all." "Well V "It woold be so odd." "Well." ?aid Mr. Drown, "that's u;y fault, and they know I am my uear. . 1'our hours after the Ilinkles beard J lliuaieB ueaiu i . tbe Urht wimd drive to the door. i and rushed out to meet Amanda. o- - . "We've In-en so alarmed," Mrs. Hinkle. "Such a storm." said llose. "Were you frightened?" Adelaide. l.ut Amanda said nothing. asked I a;le ;K.cbard too. abrank back, as, tboogh be were afraid of something. " 1 ell Vm mnnna 71 c.id Tell 'em Amanda." he said. "No you tell them, Iticbard," said Amanda. The Ilinkles listened in amaze ment. "What is there to tell?" asked Mrs Hinkle. tery about ?" What is all ibe my- And cousin Kit-bard answered,; sheepishly VWiinz-onlv we've been JrettiDZil,ajked wilb a lbrD Wkh in .Wiinir only we wen getting b ,, u r t) be4, lhtJ r'.f I hu ia ti.v a-1 f .1 l ra I ' . married. my Mrs. Brown." It was the only explanation ever; offered. The Ilinkles never compre-! heuded. It was e.!l a mystery to ( them; ana though they were protuse ; in their congratulations and always' continued the best of friends, the for- tune which might have been Rose's or Adelaide's rather troubled Mrs. Hinkle; and she al ways declared ia j r.. !.- :i . . . . 1" . . . imij'i v couucus mat sue was perieci-i 1 i- 1 1. l j j . v su.-e I uce Richard married out of i spire to punish Adelaide for the trick she played upon him. How lie? tot the llaak Krjr. A few davs ago, about dusk, says ; showing a complete and overwhelm the Chicago' Tnbi'n-, a stranger call- j iog democratic victory ic that State, ed at tbe residence of a bank cashier .and there was an another exodus of iu Si Louis, and introducing himself, j republicans. said he desired some privato c-mver- Thea I left the Fifth Avenue Hotel satioa on business of importance. The and weut down to Tammauy Hall enshier thereupon led him to a private! and Irving Hall, tbe headquarters of room gave or'djrs that they were not the democracy. The scene was quite to be disturbed, seated himself, folded differed. All was jubilaibn and joy. his arms and desired his rovsterious There was more druukenness, more acquaintance to communicate the ob- J unreasouhg, unmeaning jubilation ject of his visit, me mug cougoun ; once or twice, liiec said: " Being cashier of this here finan cial institution, of course ycu keep the key of the safe ?" The cashier said be did. "And vou know about tbe bank , , - , ... , roL VP rufDU B.uu "e ea'b,,ers "nd. .lb?'r ff'UllieS' a,Dfd.' b P"1. ?" con-pel tbem to The cashier said he had. "And you've heard about the Da veuport brothers and the Spiritualists and things ."' The cashier said be had. "Now," said tbe stranger. "I've been studying up the whole business, and have tound out how to overcome tbem." "You doa't sav so?" 1 f P. Sir. 1 Ul U a W ... '0 you a secrct wbjch may at some future time save your life and the funds entrusted to your care. I show you h(JW t0 uulio ny erie f kn however complicated ; tore- move a gag from your month, and, in , t oar fiee. j can relea8e . -w ,nJ whh . weefc,g practiee I'll bet you can show better than three minutes. You can see the advantage of my system! There is no need to resist and get shot; all all you have to do is to let them tie you up, and, as soon as they bate taken the key and gone, why you just let yourself loose and give the alarm." The cashier said it was a remarka ble invention. "You bet it is," said the inventor, 'and as I never take aov monty for t till mv customers are satisfied of my honesty in dealing with them, I'll tell you what I'll do. Just let me gag aod bind you, and then I'll give you some simple directions what to do, aud if you don't unloose yourself io five minutes and express entire satis factioD with tbe process, I'll give you 10. If Vou Dtid that I am a man of my word, you'll pay roe $5." The castiier said that nothing could be fairer. "Another thing," coutiuued tbe vis itor; "I'm apoor man, aod this secret is my only stock in trade, so I'll ask vou not to teach aov one else; how to do it." So savin? ise took a roll of cord and a gag from his packet, and with great dexterity, tied she cashier hand and foot, and cacxed him so that Le could nut wink. "Now you are tied pretty firmly, am t you: l ou wouldn t inink you coiild ever get loose, would you?" Tbe cashier looked the replies be could not spea. "I don't think ycu could myself," said the ioFentor, "and now Jet me tell yoa my name is Jesse Ii. James, tbe notorious train robber, aud if you don't fork over that key in three sec onds I'll cut vo'ir throat from ear to ear. I beg your pardon ; you can't, but I'll take it myself. It's no trouble," and turning the cashier over on bis ba.k like a turtle, he took tbe key. "I won't take your pocket-book," he said, for the ten dollars is yours, as I don't think you wilt get loose in five minutes, or five hours either. So long, sonny," and, with a courteous bow he quitted the apartment, and proceeded to the bank, which, be rifled as completely and leisurely as if be had been one of the directors. Tbe sad event has cast a gloom over tbe community. Khvoliaa Afrrwy. lhe C. c. C. & I. R. R , was shot by a ttcmp at Shelby, Ohio, yesterday. Three tramps got aboard the train. Refusing to pay lbeir fare, Mr. Crall took one of their hats, and at Shelby by revolutionary methods got off tbe train to get something to!;s attempted will come tc eat Tbe tramps followed him, ail three of them drawing revolvers and firing at him, one 6b ot taking effect ia tbe breast, inflicting a serious, if not fatal, wound. Tbe tramps were arrested. era sew yokk letter. New York, November (I, lSTi!. THE ELErTK'N. Nothing ia talked of or beard i f i the city, but tbe election. It a.t:d off here very quietly, there beiujr but lew fights, and no rioting wbairver. Obe night belore ibe election, there . - . .it ; L. was a tittle itoudio id i'esuruits !. . ,., , . ...j Street. 10 which one man was kiued jajd two or three wounded. A color- j ...1 lritk feri Jawv ftv hftil imrtifi ! P"ed in a Uepubiican pa. ade, and oQ bome NoWf uj ..ihas leen a rule in this city, that an 5 ! IriBbman bad a perfect riirbt to beat and maltreat a negro, wbeuever aud w herever be choe, and it bin nev er lieen expected that tbe Ethiopian would resist. Consequently a party of Irish Peaiocrats assaulted these negroes with a t-bower of brickbats j and ftones, and made tbe usual rush They were astonished. The neirroes most of tbe:n badserv- ed in the army drew up in order, and poured a volley into their ranks from revolvers and then charged upon them with knives. This was so complete a reversal of all rule aid precedent, that tbe Irishmen did not understand it. To kill a "nagur," ; j was good sport, but to have a "nagur" Skill tbem was not so 8musing. Such r ., ... .1.1.. II... I 1 ily, and the negroes procedjd very 1 1 ! " - .1 . 1 ' - fi-i. ..... w .mv... nw. . .. . ....... i ,.;! ih.ii. a- Th uigser .. -. .1. -...1 I .; , .T'v,la IS alVLLILllC LU UUI L I I M Li Lo W Ull nosed men are bound to respect, j . . . . nosit rripn ri iiounn 10 res . , ; Tbey were at the pollsi all dav Tues-1 'd'j...J 1 ... I uv nuu voieu tut: eauic on oiuei pci- ; pie, much to the diszust of the thou- sands of naturalized Irish who hold this city in their bands. Tuesday night was aa eventful I ..l.w i .Itannkiritt ruin tbt had been fallia? all aar continu- j ht jjt it bad no effect 0 ! upon tbe eager and excited populace. The headquarters of tbe National i Kepublican Committee were at tbe j Fifth Avenue Hotel, and as early as : seven o'clock the stretts in the vicioi- ty were crowded w ith an excited mass j of neonle. awaitinz news ol tbe re- suit. Twentv-third street. Fifth ! avenue, and the streets adjacent were ; .... ...) i.... ,. h. ..- I,., tl i . c.ui un( auu . u v --. : next President. The doors of toe committee rooms were guarded by policemen to keep out the impatient thromr w ho had monev. or what was ; more, opiuions, staked upn the re-1 o . suit. At eight o'clock the cews com menced coming ia. It was ull one way. New York city had goae dem ocratic bv maiorities which no one ... - . .... . i ; .... 1 anticipated, and the republicans look- '. '.. , eu o.ue, ttUli lliauv ui mciu I borne feeling that chaos bad come i again, and that there was no hope for : anything in this world. Following Uhis came tne returus from Indiana. (iiu j r.ri " w...v. v... io see again. .Men wno expecieu lhaces under Tilden, men who have promises of positions iu the event of a democratic success, were reeling drunk in the hope of the victory which they believed tbey had achiev ed, and they did not conceal their ex ultation. The rum-m'lls iu tbe vicin ity were packed with tbem, and the entire territory was made as complete a pandemonium as tbe most malicious devil that Miltomever painted could have desired. And so through the whole of Tuesday night. The demo cratic quarters of the city were awake and drunk. Wednesday morning a change came over the spirit of their creams. New York had gone Democrntic, so had Indiana, but tbey woke up to the re alization of the fact that to elect Til den the tsoutbern Mates were neces sary, and there were grave doubts as to whether be had got them a'l Florida looked badly tor them South Carolina was in doubt. North Carolina was ditto, and Louisiana looked certain for Hayes. Tbe De mocracy suddenly got sober aud be gan to behave itself. The exultation of the druckea night before settl.-d down into tbe sobriety of a doubt. It was not impossible that Hayes was elected after all, and possibly that tbey bad counted their chickens be fore they were batcbel. WEDNESDAY NHiHT STIl.L UNCERTAIN. Ten thousand men who bad been promised positions under Tilden be gan to look blue. The new s came that Florida had gone for Hayes, and that Louisiana and South Carolina bad done likewise. Evidently they bad rejoiced before their time. Thursday morning, Florida, South Carolina, Louisiana Hayes! Hayes, 18.") votes, just enough to eltct. De mocracy blue, aud a little animation obser'able among republicans. But the bets! Immediately the Democrat ic papers commenced issuing false bulletins. Reports came in ail day that these States bad gone for Tilden, aud crowds of people thronged about the various newspaper offices to see the iutest. Aud in the pool-rooms up-town, the o'd gamblers who bad put their money upon Tilden, took advantage of these lying bulletiues tbey were displayed in tbeir inter est to quietly hedge by having oth ers bet upon Tilden, w bile they, Ly tbe help of their outside friends" were quietly making themselves good by placing their money on Hayes. What ever may be the result, aud at this writing it is impossible to say, this is what the Democratic gamblers are dojug. ANTICIPATION'S of TROUBLE. The Democracy have already fore shad owed their purpose. Iu the event of Haves' election, tvpy juu-nd to claim that it was done bv fraud, and to dispute it. Tbe Herald this morn ing gave the keynote of their pur poses in prognostication a civil waT! if tbe election shall be decided bv siugle vote. The Democracy of Sew York, backed up by tbe solid Soui b, intead, if the election is decided for ii l. . . , najes oy a majority ol one or two X ' 1 ns KaUU "na niflitnt ir That th..i iu.k. . .... u..,.. ..... : . . . . . f. .. . ... -" ,ni..cri. purpone I is evident from tbe expressions that I have been made on the streets and in tbeir newspapers, whenever the re-j Calcutta, November 9 The dis turns indicate tbe success of ibe Re- trim of Backerguuife w as ravaged by publican ticket Desjierate men cau a cyclone on Tuesday last. A ibous make trouble, but it is difficult to seelaud uative houses were destrovtd. what they can do when thfc Govern-j The town o'f Dowlutkhan w as sub ment happens to be in tbe hands of: merged by a wave, and 5,000 perons tbe conservative class of tbe people, are believed to bave perished. The Whose only interest is in favor of law Government his sent relief to the de and order and opposed to the Mexi- vastated sections, canizing p'ocess of deciding elections Bombay, Xovember 9 -The Time If this . to an ininocs cud. The L uited States is not jienco, ana x.e . i . . . - lean Lroees-e will not bave support. If Haves is elected he will be inaugurated, and inhabitants have been Jrlven employ woo be to tbe faction that stands in menu There is no plenty of grain tbewf- I in the district. OTHER MATTERS J There U ao use of writing of other matter, f.r ibere is ootbiorf but the. election ih tight of or ppolea ux ppokea ot - lia-Hje-'l 14 entirely U-JeQl!ea, ana ; utHbin w i.lii.iiirht of or talked ol nut . tbe election. v uea tnat is over i , I .,, r . ; try to write something of guer- al i'ltereL Just UOW tbe citT W a - i buzzinff ia ttf eiMiutrers after fleer. . " 1 . Pietko Dcattr'a Roy rhtlMopbpr. A I)enver bor of about tbe usual bud-boy ae, but unccmmoulr ie-i xvVSa 5.k oious iu mischief, bas aeddentll in KiinVrupti-y hs wn ivuoi v.y mi.i fourt . ' . . , . axxli.jit IImi (tle of Th.iai J JVrt of me developed a theory W hlCO 1 rj.rred , ,, .s-me-wt. an l State of I'eniMTlvaola. as a raliuua! cSplaoation of the l)he- in Mil ltn;u .lju.liced Bankrupt upCn Fetl " ' r , ' , ti..n ut hi! t;r.Mtora. an.i the pavinrDt t n oomeual meut-sbow ers loal are saia nl tlwiUlirrrror any pneriT lwlixin to occur in some sections of ibis won- ,nXrMl!Tr derful country. Modern showers of a nwiinj .i ti. miiton of mi Hii- country. meat are as marvelous as the auoient rain of mauna in the wilderness, wherewith tbe chosen ieople were fed, but if the Deliver incident be ac cepted as accounting for them tbeie is a verv smail modicum small modicum ol miracie I. ti :.. ..ti. ... 1 Mtirnirriiniip. ! ICll ill 1UCBC CALrj'llUUai .y. u . t . - liat, lo i tie Denver boy's experiment, j Uid indulgent father promised bim il he would quit tbe society of some ; 0UU Irt'fcOUOters WOO Dau Ulguti ; carou-al.-: ia a neighboring Vacant lot. i . . k . : , .. . . . t,- rm. .1 uiuib ..bv. (5 - would buv bim a dog wberewiiti he . 1 . 1. i:.i... ne coulJ oe moraiiv amuseu iu mo . - j j k; :.. . : ... . u ...... liiile sister and the household cat fur his iiauie, and he could have lots of i . . . .! 1. I'l. U. t,.' iuq teasiug luein. a uv uuj o.m the proposition, aud tbe dog cauie. : i It was a mean-looking dog, small,! Iwuba ioug bushy tail, wbieb tail J hud a cowardly fjnbiou of geaing be- j k. I I....J un.l ...tll'lur fkllt 111 I front a-.d titkiin- his nose in mo-: meuts of fear. The dog bad no courage to worry tte cut or tease his sister, aud it looked like a total failure. But the boy ws ingenious. He imaaioed that if be could manage to keep tbe dog's tail erect ho would be - a:J brave as any other dog, and he miirht cet some fun out of him. lie tried his mother's near! starch, bu ; this this d.d nut answer lie tried van-; u-other Mjiedienw but all proved f ., The dog's tail would go be- ....... . n t.i ,., .I- fir-t ii.t ..f .lan.i"'8. ru'l. K'xxl dwelliux hou. and I rt I. J J". --- 1 ker aud there was no bgUt or luu la t him. It was evidently the tail's fault. One day a peddler came along with a lare lot of tor balloons. A - bright idea s-.r;uk the boy. The old folks were awav from liuiue, a no 5n.. l iiM.i n.iit I bet I'ree.bootersaud ! o.uv " -i : taken bimsell to luboceul domestic joys he had no packet money. But bis enterprise did not fail Liiu iu this extremity , J lhe balloons be must bave. aud he traded a suiiicent amount of the home personal prop erty to buy tbe peddler's whole stock To mass the balioon attachments to tbe dog's tail was but the work of a few minutes. The dog appeared to 'I iret lighter-Leaned, and even seemed ! , . . .... ! amused at it! preparations. 1 oe whole bulloon power being applied the tail behaved splendidly, and the boy bitsed bis legeurrate dog oa to a bigger one that happened to bo pass ing the gate, fully expecting t have an interesting tight. At the fir.-t jump the little dog rose ia the air and sailed away out of reach. The par ents came on the scene just in lime to see the dog disappearing in tbe fur blue tiiber. Tbe Denver boy lost bis dog, and may return to the society of f.-ebootcrs, but tbe liule incident will explain a wonderful shower of meal that is bound to occur some where out in Colorado or the adja cent territories. The ingenious youth tuid the w hole story to bis tradiug wiib tbe peddler for tbe ball-urns, aud escaped punishment on the ground of the aid aud comfort be bad given to scientific research. The father thought of Franklin living his kite to catch the ligbiuing. He saw bis promising s on flying a dog to make a shower of meat aud mercifully spared tbe boy. Bu the balloon power did brinir ".b'e doz's tail into au elevated position, which was to he demon j strated Moody Royhoori. It is recorded of Mr. M tody that w beu a small boy bo had little faith iu prayer. Ouce when be was creep ing under a heavy fence, it tell down upou him and caught bim, so that he could not get away. He struggled till he was quile exhausted aud then begun to cry for help ; but he w as far from any bouse aud no one beard bim. At last he got safely out, and this was the account be gave of bis escape: "I tried aud tried, and 1 couldn't lift tbem awful heavy rails; then 1 hollered for help, but nobody came; aud then 1 begau to thiuk I stioulii bave to die away up there on the mouulaios all alone. But I hap pened to think, may be God would help me, so I asked Hiiu. And after that 1 could lift the rails just as easy." II is last i nil of school w as iu ite winter of his Kth year. He was the leading spirit among the boys, aud so much mischief did he lead tbem into that at length the teacher was ia despair and threatened to turn bim out. At this his mother was sorely grieved. She told him bow much ashamed she should Ite to have one of her sous turutd out ol school, aud directed bim to go to the teacher, avsk forgiveness for his bad conduct, aud ;ry to be a credit to his mother rather lhau a disgrace. This he did iu all sincerity, aud the rest of tbe term, for the lirst time in his life, applied himself faiih'ully to atudy. But it was too late for bim to become a scholar. f.lnrotn Beuialns. Sprim.fi Ei.lt, 111 , November 8 A most dastardly utlempt was made last uigbl to sleal the bones uf I'teei dent Llucolu from ibe cemetery vault here.' Tliepb.lwas eu.-pecied Some time siuce, and Elmer Washburn, United States Deteciive Tyrrell aud assistants Watched the Vault last bight. The scouutirels broke iu lhe outer and luuer doora ot ibe vault, opeued lhe several cases of the sar 0' tibairus. and were about to make off wiib the remains wbeu lhe de- teciiies sprang out. Tbe accidental discharge ot a pisi jl alarmed ibe rob bers aud they lied precipitately, es caping in tbe tlarkuess. A slight clue io their identity remains, and 'beir capture is probable. A Terrible iff lone. of India announee-i that relief works ltOO-.Lave lien est jilili-hil in tli Sfii la 'pare district, whtre the I'inneer. on tha r k ii.ut e..n....,,l . nuru nerrfc ..f a fn,in sm ..f ) Xew Advertisements. A SS1GXEES NOTICE. ij - x.,.,,. . tiii.,t l,y jei ol luluutar aaixnment na -nnni an rrrln)t t N R ihtmr. r imi. in tn: i.tiii imatoi rre.iiior. ah wtmh nnwi.i to the svlrmuir Herrlnic will nuke Mvmew to B,5lif ,,, thop, blDII ctiait ,.T "nJ will prrtnt tlina rtulr suilienUeatmt to S.B. L.K JirLITEK. 1 Nor . IN TOTICE. u.itrlrt Conn of the t". S. j f.-tlic We:eni IM.urirt of P. ) is r.AxunrrTCT. jii".r inrir ni rn'.iH one or mir m iant-t l his will he HHil at a Court of lijtikruiitrjr ti be lioMen at No. vt Hiiimon.l St.. Fiitflmrxli. In icii l liistrirt, nn the lTth dy of Nurcniiirr. A l.. IkTs. ml Hi o'cl.-k, a. m., at the .irtice l the Knri'ter in Hankruptev twfure 8am. H irT. ting., ue of the itrguiere'in Buitruuur vl fitti Dlsirl'-t. JOHX H ALI I". S. Maniul loruid Kiairu t. '1V 8. A-M-1" xl is h-rcLrnniaiiH-.i kj the i-.,uik-ii .r the b.- (1(, thHan.ldaroffrtohr. 1-Co. Thai, any b. or b. wb mar trenpaiwhjr jnmiia"w io rxr, ol any ueL-rii.tloD, while in iti'.ii.'n, urr 11 firr rri v nip. attne ITS I M11, Ol'er ilepanlnit llierflrvin. i-hnl he punlnhrd hy Uimof'jiie il'iilar (ir eax-h oltrnne, orauUerim-pnn'n.-ut for the upaee of twelve hour. ruj..inienu 1 ne lurfnolnic penaltlra Khali ap- ir-iuzu iiinn. ' ' -"?.,.'".".'"'""'"' ou uuy D. .wICKEY. rlurvem. W. R. MOI NTAI.V Clerk. - DMIXISTRATOR'S NOTICE. ol rid Kavmjn late of St.nejcrk Twp. deceased. Lcllf rsor.nlmlnlnnnlon on theabore eetate har Ina; heen KnoitiM to the o mien lamed hy the prop er airh.Tllr, ni tli-e id herehy giren totheln dhted toll totn:ik in mediate payment, and thoiw harinx claims aKains'. it will pieaent them duly autheiiUcated f-r eettiement wiihout delay oa Saturlay .V.woi'ier 11. ls:o. JOSMII S. WALKER. OABLLLE RAYMA.V. Administrator. K-totr 4. I 7011 SALE. tine-Lalf intPr-.t or tie whole to nurc-haier in a water jHwer .Men-haul an l Cu.t m nVtirlnif mill piiuatnl in the town Kollrar on the V. H. ; -1 miles rjt ol Johnfflown. Loeatlon the bet j JfM Wei,oi,ra ...... ot the rouftrrv. mill In uod r.-tmir and bu!n's, iMoin for firing 4.oo lira in. ample water to pmpei the mill ou" LUlKlinif.. Al . acre" of hind Ueliaia Inn to :"ny. Any per,nf wi'liinir to pun-haiw a a i mill propi-ri y wid iio well to vint toe prem ises, fruu: aul li-niin to pull the tunes. KKKSK. IIAMMUXPi HEAM. Kdirar, W estmoreland Co., Pa. A SSD'JNEES NOTICE. -N"!,!T I berH.y trlvi that J.n Knrof.Telf. cri.n lffp., somerset liru., Somerset couutv Pa., and Mrra Amanda l.u wile, l.r deed l Voluntary Assiiu. ' uicm iia.e ns-miieu an ins ei.:aie. real Alio person I al ol e;tid John Kooser to me in trut lor the bene fit ol the erediion. of the paid John Ko.aM.-r. all I M.Tsin., tlieref'-rc. indebted to the said John I K er will make p lymeut to the mid A'slxnee. aii lthott harini; ci.iiius or demand will make i ihem knowu without delay, j J ACCH M. IIAKER. 1 As.-iim-e. SI Z.N EE'S NOTICE. .otr is herehj ;riren thnt J. Weller. by deed d voluntary a.lriiuieiit. has aligned all the es- ru aid per.ua M. sw-nrm-fc, ol Sonier ntot thv creditors ot t I nj J. A eilcr. to lal- r-t IJor.. in trust h rthehen- ol said J. Well.-r. Ail iereitiis UiTrtorc indeMed to the iaid J. Weller, of Sum mit Tp.. will mke p.viu?iit oth said Assignee. ai;d u.e having .-Uitn or demands will make known the saute without dclar. . M. SL'HRtX'K. n-'f. Assignee Xew Establishment. MANUFACTURER OF CUPPER WARE. Harinir last opened a copper factory, we are preHire.i to muuuiacture all kinds oi Copper Ware for kitclo-iis. liotei. i!istilleries and brewer in use. Kepalrinv neatly dma. Factory In rear oi Win. Kuierk-iu a. Son's itrooery, lo9Norta Me chanic street, Cumberland. EDWAhl) KllK.NRU.MPH ktU, Manufacturers .Ooud price paid for obi copper. iu2 JNO. HARKINS. PRACTICAL Pattern anl Mofiel Mater, fi? Water St., cor. Ferry, SECOND FLOOR, Pittsburgh Pa. -Modcli for Patent time a specialty, kin-isof Pattern Work promptly executed. May 31. Ail Survcyhijj, AVri t i ai Weeds Ac, done on short notice and at reasonable terms. -Eno,ulre at Casebccr & Co't. Store. August I. C. F. WALKER. WOOD PUMPS With all Taluahle impmrements. llninirs, and cLaniberof HEAVY TIME COPPER, etc, etc., t Uir inanu:a turinit facilities are uusurpa"'"1. our stock and a-sortinent LA Kir Eand prices will be maletoSl'IT THE TIMES. Try the "O" Pump and u-st lis merit'. Akrritat your H irdward store. and see that It has the above trade-mark. irders may he sent to . R A F TO PI ' .1 P O.. 4rlftBi. W. Vk.. Inquiries and remittances Invarat.ly to (.Rtl lU V Pt'.WP CO., iueCom merceStt. Phila.. Pa. Aukusi V. d". ifc.VerdaTat home. Samples wornd T' IU T "jl tree. Stibs a Co. r-ortia.lne mart .Maine. CrsTi K awrr. AlSTl.t Ditsiso. Grove &Denison aI?imifacture.s of ('arriageit, Itllggit'H, Spriiig'Wagoitia, Sleighs, HarnewH. etc. Factory one square east of Diamond. Somerset, la. April K.PiTo. X DM1X1STR ATOR'si NOTICE. Estate of Curistl.n Holsapple. late of C'jncwaunh lownsnip, dec d. Letters f administration .hi the afore estate having lieen a-ranted to the undersigned, notice is hereby given to those indebted to it to make laime liate payment, and the bavingciaims against It to prc.t-nt them dulr suthenti.stted for settlement at Hie residence oi the suhsrriiier In Paint twp., ou s..itur.lav the :h darn! bwints-r. la . i)AViD 1. LEHMAN. ts-t-Ji. Administrator. SS1GNEE S NOTICfv "wilce Is hereby given, that Henry Hoehstctler of Meyers la e. sauerset county. Pa., by deed of vo untary assignment, has assigned all tne estate. r al and persoual, ol the said Henry P. Hiwhstet. l.-r. to Hlr.ou l-vn. of liatidsvllle, Somerset Co.. Pa.. Intrust torihe heucni of the creditors of the .aid H.-nry Horht-tler. All persons therefiwr indebted tu i he said Henry Hoclistetier. will make pavnieut to the said Assignee, and those having claim. or demand will make known the same without delay. tVtober 1L Assignee. 1876. WHERE NOW? 1876. To MICHIGAN, one of the foremost, flourish ing and bealihy Slates ! WHAT FOR? To buy a FARM out of the One Million Acres of line larmlsi land, for sale by the GRAND H APilisi k INDIANA K. R. Strong Soils. Ready Markets. Sure Crops. Oood Schw4s. If. R. runs through center of grant. Settlements all along. All kinds uf prduce rais e.1. Pleniv of water, timber and building materi als. Price from a to a IB per acre; ooe-fonrth dowa, ba lance oa time. arstend S-r Illustrated pamphlet, tail of facts and figure, and be convinced. Address. W. A. HOWARD, Comm'r Urand Rapids, Michigan. P. U. L. PEIRCE, Bee'y Land Dep t. Jan. 12. E. O. W. - AVte Advertisements. JOHN F. BLYMYER, DEALER IN Hardware, Iron, Nails, Glass, Paints OILS, 3cC. i The following is a part'al list of goods in Stock : C trpenter's Tools, ; Planes, Saws, Hatchets, Hammers, Chisels, Plane Iron Jzes, Ac, Black-! smith's Goods, Bellows, Anvils, Yices, Files, Hammers, Ac. Saddlery i Hardware, Tab Trees, Gig Saddles, Haines. Buckles, Rings, Bits and Tools. Table Knives and Forks, Pocket Knives, Scissors, Spoons and Razors, the largest stock in Somerset County. Painter's Goods, a full stock. White; Lead, Colored Paints for inside and outside painting, Paints in oil, all colors, Varnish. Turpentine, Flaxseed Oil, Brushes, Japan Dryer, Walnut Stains, j Ac. Window Glass of all sizes and glass cut to any shape. Tbe best Coal j Oil always on band. Our stock of Coal Oil Lamps is large and comprises ! very elegant styles. Ditston s Circular, Muly and Cross Cut -aws. Mill Saw Files of tbebest qnailty. Porcelain-lined Kettles. Handles of all kinds. SHOVEL. FORKS, N PAD KM. ItAKKS. Mattocks, Grub Hoes, Picks, Scythes, Snpaths. Sledges. Mason Hammers, Cast Steel, Step Ladders, Carria?e and Tire Bolts of all sjzes. Loooking Glasses, Wash Boards, Clothes Wringers, Meal Sieves, Door Mats, Baskets, Tubs, Wooden Buckets, Twine, Rope all sizes. Hay Pulleys, Butter Prints, Mop Sticks, Traps, Steelyards, Meat Cutters and Stuffers, Traces, Cow Chains, Halter Chains, Shoe, Dust and Scrnb Brushes, Horse Brushes, Cur ry Combs and Cards, Door Locks, Hinges. Screws, Latches and everything in tbe Builders' line. Caps, Lead, Shot, Powder and Safety Fuse, Ac, Ac, Tbe fact is, I keep everything that belongs to tbe Hardware trade. I deal exclusively in this ki-td of goods aud give my whole atttention to it Per sons who are buildii ., or aov one in need of anything in my line, will find it to tbeir advantage to give me a call. I w ill always give a reasonable credit to responsible persons. I thank my old customers for their patronage, and hope this season to make many new ones. Don't forget the place :n"o,3, April 8 "T. HENRY McCALLUIYI, CARPETS, 37 Ffth Avenue, Above Wood Street, PITTSBURGH, PA. Prices tlie ioher ii G. B. BARRETT & CO,, Pittsburgh, Pa. WATCHSS, J2T2LS7, CLCSZS, SSVZ2WJL2Z. Plated Ware, Gold and Silver Chains, Gold and Silver Spectacles. "Watch makers' Tools, Materials, and every description of goods sold by the trade. LtRGr.IRMIDirotLll.swe.l Sew York Prire..iw Tiftl. I ,' tAn.t.,u.llt .ag-.-ls-iusiWeedV') I 1 It II AeilUP, Fall and w inter Trade, !: ) Wkelesaleliirlasltely. SECOND FUmik. ( PEOPLES' DRUG STORE!" G. W. SPEEKS, N. E. Corner Diamond, Somerset Pa. dealer in DRUGS, JIEDICIXES, ami CIIEMICALS, PERFUMERY, FIXE . OA PS, TOILET ART IC Li S, D YE STUFFS. and KERQSESE OIL, 1)ure WINES and VRPOSES, LIOldlKS for medicinal Also an assortment of Fine Cignrsi, and Tobaefo. Particular attention given to the compounding of Physicians Prescriptions and Family Recipes, by experienced hi: a Is. -March 1J.18T. 7"; JZALL'S WEGETA3" E S1C1LIA3 P.ENEWER Every year increases the pi.'til:iri tv of this valuable Hair l'repaiatiou ; which L title to merit ulone. We ca:i a-stnc our oM patrons that it is ke;t tally up to its Iii";h staiitlanl ; ami it is the only reliable and pt'i-fect-el preparation for reto!iiii (Jkay t:: Faded Hair to its youthful color, making it soft, lustrous, ami silken. The scalp, by its use, becomes white and clean. It removes all eruptions and dandruff, and, by its tonic prop erties prevents the hair from falling ont, a it stimulates nnd notirisluM the hair-nlaiiili. By its use, the hair IjrowH thicker and stronger. In baMne.-i-S ii. restores the ca)'i!lary trlati'ls to their normal visor, ami will crertte a new trrowth, except in extreme old ane. It is the most eco nomical I IT in? I)r?riiv.; v.r it..1 a-t it re'iues lewer qp. tenuous and gives the hair a splendid, irliwsy appearance. A. A. I laves -'1.1'-St.ito Assiycr of Massachusetts says. Tbe constituent- are pure, :;nd care f.dly solecteil for excellent iitialiiy; and I con-ider it the Ukst I'kepa katidx tor its intenilf'l pttrpoe." S.41 iy .1 DruggistM. and Dr.rl rt .' !. it fi.ies. Prioe) Or.e Dollar. . Buckingiiara?s Dyo. FOB THE WIHSKEKS. A our IJrncwor in itinny case reipiires too lon a tiitie, and tor nitieli care, to rest tire gray or futletl Whiskers, wo have pif:ncd thi- dye, in one reparation ; w hich vtii! tjuicHy ami ciL-ctually aecompli-ii this result. It it easily applied, ami produce a color wliii-n will neither nib nor wash ot!. Sold by all lroggiits Price Fifty C'onts. Manufactured by R. P. HALL 1 CO., NASHUA. N.H. FIRST PRIZE AT VIENNA EXPOSITION, 1873. yf9 n- rosensteel Manufacturer of superior Union Crop Leather Jf.Tr-a'C And dealer io The ranet enniplete Institution In the ''oltej i Statesf the thorough practicatilDcatkci of young Bark, Hides, and Plasterers' Hair,:,JMln,,,JUlM1iw"- ' ' ' w.NtsialeBta re-r.l at atty tlmw.t; JUti.NblUW , r A. COM ton of oak and hemlock lrk wanted. Cash paid oa delivery at the tannery. A'eic Advertisements. "BYEK'S BLOCK." JOHN F. BLYMYER. same to all. O. W. ci.DDI.FR. . F X OenliHt and .tiir.t. I IE K ii 'E A.M. 1NF1UMARY. ' Ss : Penn Ave Pitttnrgli. Pa. All diseases or KYE. I AR an THROAT, au.1 t atarrk 4u.-ces.im. ly treate.1. Operations I' tt slstscl. -False Pnrl!s.""Cro..k.s Eyes ' Wu I Hairs." t sar.r an t Tumor of the lid. Fair. Nose or Throat. Ptligiam, "Weeping Eyes." Ptosis. Conical dr- 1 ne. Toreiso Rlies. E.itirpati.sn. ie, skilllully performede Artincul Eves lnserte.1. Sen. fc.i descripiiy and Ulnst rated pamphlet of cases. JulyU. CARPETS! FALL STOCK ! CHOICEST STYLES ! i ALL iUAUTSS! sttaViar&s A:T2 1L1T3! OILCLOTHS and STAIRRODS ! BOVARI) ROSE & CO., J FIFTH AVI1M E, PITTIU IK., PA. Sepl. l:JL THE CHICaJiO Jl XOKTa-WKaTBlt aauw Embraces under one management the Great Trunk Railway Lines ol the West and North west, and. with its namerous breaches and eonnee. tls f..rms the shortest and quickest pmte be tween Cnicago and all points In llli-K.1", Wiscon sin. Monhern Michigan. .d-nnesAa. Iowa. Ne braska, California aod the Western T.niiorits. Iu Omaha and California Line Is the shorest and best route for all points Is Northern llllmd li wa. Dak.da, Nebraska, Wy omlng. Colorado t un. Nevada, Calilornia, Ore gon, Chiaa, Japan and Aostraiia. Its Chicago, JIatlisun and St. Paul Line Is the shortest line fcr Vrthern Wlsmnn and Mlnnesirta. aud for Madison. St. Paul. Minneap olis, liuluth and all polots in the lireat North west. Its Winona and St. Peter Line Is the only route for Winona. Rochester. Owaton aa. Mnnkatn. Mt. Peter. New l lm. and all points In Southern ami Central Minnesota. Its (it-eea Rayand Xarqnette Line Is the only line for Janesrllle. Watertown. Fond Iu Lfcc. Oshkosh. Applet.m, ttreen Bay, Escana. ha. Negiunee. Marquette. Houghton, Haoock and the Lake Superior Country, iu Freeport and Dubnqne Line Is the ooly rouse for Elgin, Rocklorl, Freeport and all points via Freeport. Its Chicago and flilrraukee Lioe Is the old Lake Shore n ttte, and Is the only one passing through Eranston. Lake Forest. High land Park. Waukegaa, Racine, Kenueha to Mil waukee. ' Pnllman Palace tan are run on all thrrngh trains of this road. This is ihc ONLY LIX E running these cars te tween Chicago an.i St. Paul, Ohk-agu and Mil wankee. or Chicago aad W irvrtia. At Omaha our Sleepers connect wlththeOver lanl Sleers on the I nuo Pa.-lne Railroad all points West of the Mlurt River. On the arrival of the trains lrn the East or South. the trains ol the Chimgo a Nortn-Westerr Katlwsv leave Chicago as loilows: For Council HlurK Omaha and California, twt Through Trains dally, with Putlmsu Palajs l.rawing Room an.1 Sleeping Cars thrragh u Council rilutfs. St. Paul an.1 Mlnneapidls. tw Througt Trains daily, with Pullman Palace Cr attache, un both trains. ForUreen Bay an.1 Lake Superior, two train, daily, with Pullman Palace Cars attaclici. atW running through u Manuette. . For .Milwaukee, four ilin.ugh rrains 1i!t i Pullman Canton night trains. Parioi Chair Cr. ! on day trains. , . ... Fi Sparta and Wln.a and points in Minnesc I ta.oae.Throuaa Train daily, with Pullman, Sleep . F- rinfcuu.ue. via F'reepi.rt. two Through Train daily wsth ullvn.;ar. nNthtitraina I i . For bubuuue aatl La t nsa, viacliaton. Two Thnmah learn, dally, mils Pnllma. ta in niifhf'trattl toarfireor. Iy-a. ' . For Slou City and Yaukt.n. two Train dally. Pullman Cart to Mis4lri Valley Junction. t'-t Itke tjenera. t ar Train daily Fur Rocklord, Sterling, kenoeha. Janesriile. and other i.dnis, jop can hay Ir'Uj two m en trains daitv. New York Of&c. Xl 411 Hroadsay: p t. Otfice. No. Slate ai'.reei: timaha Otricv.' t'aro ham Street: San FMncijco o-tif-e. M.v.igonv ery Street; Chicago T set Othcca; u CI .rk t., uieier Sherman House: corner Canal an I Ma.lt Si streets: Kintie tilmet ttebot. .m.r W. kin. ne and Canal kt reels: Well St. Depot, eoruar " ri aw. Ainu, sinria For rauu or ialormatsu. not attalnabi fri your home ticket ag eat, apply to W.H. SrTT. Xttrts Hrnirr. OjPaas. Ag t. Chicago. Oen. Sup t, ChicttBO. PITTS IlFBCi.P.4. Adilrees, lor circulars eootainlng fuJI partU-w- ar. J. C. SMITH. A. il. Principal. Sept a. CALIFORNIA I ! I Xrtc Admertimffft. AXATEuR POTHS" DL7JT FOR ALL MAKES UF Prejsee, Types, foks. C'asacH, ( aril, dr. JOHXTSO.VACO. II Market S-.. II trrishurx. p., asT-SXMl three cent stamp for Cata'cttte THIS SfJCK IvUfO KK .o Jff Grocery & I'eed Store E. I till & EL Cheap Side, No 2, User's Block. Somerset, Pa. Hemmorrhoids or Piles. DR. TERRY dervtr his time to the '. watment .f Pile. Mlin-1. Bleeding ..r Itchlrx. st I ail other diseases ot the lower bowel. The iHs-t' guarantees to cure all rase he undertakes, no matter who has attempted an-1 failed. OnVe. 14 Vine street. Philadelphia, Pa., Hours, 11 to X and ;titvi. oa. May 31. New Firm. SHOE STORE, SNYDER & UHL navlng pnrrha.ed the Sho. Store lately ow ned by Il.l'.IIeertti. Wc take iWrare Io rnJIln th ttntl -a f K.lt u lhe rrt Iht w hmfe tvw an-l tiyC my &utnily oa b&aU cutnlft an ment of Boots, Shoes and Gaiters BOTH OF Eastern and Home Manufacturt a can be hn.1 anywhere. We also will have ur hand eoastantty a full supply of SOLE LEATHER, MOROCCO, i i. ; i j , CALF SKINS, t ti.l s.xlNs AXP LJXJSO SKJMS Uf all kind with ftsU lia 4f Shoe Findings. Th HOME MAXEFACTf RE DEPART M ENT wdl he in charge ol Is". 13. Snyder, Ksq. W ao. rwBataUo. for auk Ins; Good Work and Good Fits Is semo.1 to none In th. "tat. The public Is ra ssjeetfnlly imluol la call aa.i examine .r su-k, as we are determined to keep caels a g.al as the best anal sell at pncee a low a th. lowest. SNYDER & UHL. A etm slay at hoaae. Agent wanted. rtnt 91aodtenn free. TECE k CO., August Main. r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers