1
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HOW I L.II A GHOST.
KY 3. r.. I.FE.
nc luuniing I recrivci a iiHaagv
from a friend asking me to meet him
in the evening, his family having
been recently disturbed by certain
nfctf-rinii) nnie. resrectinz which
he' wished to ak rr.v advice. I wait-1
eil upon him at the time appointed,
when he told me he had only been
in the house about a week, having
but recently purchased it from lU
former occupant.
Nothing strange had been noticed
for the fir-t night or two, but about
the third morning his wife was
arou.se 1 early from her sleep by a
noise as if some one was in pain.
Thinking it was, perhaps, one of
the children ill, he went to their
room, but they were sound asleep ;
neither did ityrooeod rom the ficr"
vant' apartments. On returning,
ho lound his wife greatly terrified
at the presence of some one in t.ie
room.
She had not seen anything. iUl
had heard the rustling of a lady's
drees. After waiting for a few mo
ments in silence, he heard the same
noise, which sounded to him as it a
female had passed from the dresing
room, through their own, and along
ti.p c.rridr-rto the stairs. There was
r.,. tl.in visible hut the Fwceiiini; of
the dress and the pitiable moaning
wen- distinctly audiUe.
In vain did he search the house
:. Iv
r,,r rnnlil find no t-xtdanation of
this mvstcrious phenomenon, until,
at last verv much against his will,
he was coin 11 led to acknowledge
that, if the hou-e was not exactly
haunted, there was something he
could not make out.
This conviction had been strength
ened the next day by one of the
servants calling his attention to a
large Uin on one of the floors at
the top of the house, having the ap-jK-aranec
of blood, of which a great
quanUty must have been spilled, as
it formed a large patch near the cen
tre, and ran in several directions
toward the si'le of the room.
I'nlike most cases of ghosts
he
Lad heard of, the noise continued in
the day-time as well as night ; and
so frightened where the domestics
at the disturbances that it was with
difficulty they could l- induced to
remain in the place after he had
t.nt his wife and children away.
We went over to the house togeth
er, and carefully inspected the vari
ous rooms particularly the one in
which the slain appeared, and the bed
room where most of the noises were
heard. After we had completed the
survevhe asked me if I could offer an
opinion as to the cause of the an
noyance. "Not unless I hear it." I answer
ed. 'T have succeeded in putting a
stoii to such things in several eas-s.
and. if you are willing, I will spend
a night here, after which I may. per
haps, be in a position to say some
thing more about it."
"If vou think vou can in anv wav
give us !eaee and quiet," lie aid.
"the house with all its contents is at
your service, because if it shall get
abroad that it in haunted, its value
to me will be nothing, for I cannot
live hero myself, and how could I
expect others ?'
"Do you know whether the former
occupant was in anv wav disturb
ed r
uIIe says not"
' How long did he live here ?"'
"Some five or six years, I be
lieve." "Do you know whether there have
been any complaints from anyone
before he came
"No."
' Have you said anything to him
about the blood?''
' I juked 4iira if he had seen it ;
but he knew nothing whatever about
it"
"Did yoH bhow it to him ?"
"No ; he said he would call in
some time and hare a look at it."
"Can you make arrangements for
me to lie alone in the house to-mor
row night?"
"At what time ?"
I lie whole night, Iron let me
s.-e ! I will be here about eight
o'clock."
"And do vou mean to stav in the
house all night bv yourself
"Yes ! Why not ? If there were
more than one, the ghost might be
afraid to show itself."
"I would rather it be vou than me,
then. Hut. if you wish it, you shall
have it so."
Accordingly, at the time appoint
ed on the following evening, 1 found
Mr. II. himself in the house. The
servants, after providing everything
for my comfort during my watch,
had taken their departure a short
time before.
"Have you heard anything furth
er since I waa here ?"
"Yes, several times during the
day ; but the noise is not nearly so
loud as it was at first. 1 have been
wondering whether anyone can be
confined in that room secretly. I
have heard of people having been
built in recesses alive, and the moan
ing seems to be like some one grad
ually growing weaker, and that
would account for hearing the nois
es in the dav time as well as at
night."
"Wc can soon ascertain whether
such a thing lias been done," I re
plied, "by making a careful exami
nation of the room, to see whether
there is space for the carrying out of
such a purpose."
We went up to the room, which
was situated at the front of the
house. At one end of it was the
dressing-room, already mentioned,
at the other was a second bed-room,
and along the side of it ran the cor
ridor communicating with the other
apartments on the same floor, at the
-nd of which were the stairs leading
to the upper story.
At a glance we eould sec that the
idea suggested was impracticable,
and it was abandoned without furth
er search.
We visited all the rooms, in each
of which I left a small lamp burn
ing, saw that the windows were se
curely fastened, and went back to
make an inspection of the ground
floor.
All being satisfactory, and Mr. II.
assured that I was not needing any
thing else, he handed me the key,
and, wishing rue success in my un
dertaking, bade me "Good-night,"
and left inc alone to meet the ghost.
After Lis departure, mv first busi
ness was to make the poficeman on
duty in the neighborhood acquainted
with the circumstances of the case,
and get him to call two or three
timfs during the night, as it might
lc I should require some assistance.
Having done this and regalej my
self with the refreshments provided,
I selected a volume from the W.k
case and repaired to the haunted
chamber.
It was the first week inScptemWr,
and the day had been very warm.
) I threw one of the windows ojk-ii,
drew an casr-chair to the table, both
of which had been brought in for,
md commenced
the perusal of my book. I delud
ed on the gas for sullicient warmth
in the cool hours of the morning, as
the heat of the fire might induce
! m c to sleep while I was v:iUng lor
i.iv visitor.
I had been r u-ling about half an
hour when my attention was attract
ed bv a low, plaintive moan, sever-
al times repeated, it sounacu is n
it proceeded from a wardrobe stand
ing in a r--cess w-twecn me nn:mn j
and the window.
I went very silently to the spot
and l.laeed mv ear against the door.
Yes ' it certainly came from there.
I tnrne,! the kr-v and nt.cned it. but
j;..,... vrr,-il n. .thill?. I lilOVed the
wardrobe a little forward at one end
to see if there was anything at the
back.
No ! Perhaps it came from the
next room, so I made my way there,
but with like re.-ult. In fact. I could
not even hear the sound.
I came back, but in my absence,
the moaning had ceased : so, with
nothing to guide me, I had to wait
for ita recurrence before I could at
tempt anv discover.
I had determined to pass the mid
night hour in the room where the
blood had been found, and ju.-t before
twelve I laid my book aside and re
paired to that apartment, which was
immediately overhead.
ft.-r uriftin-' half an hour. I tu"k
a turn through the houi-e and f;n:d-
came back to my
,1 quart, rs.
having met with no success.
1 .r bi.nr n:ised and still
no
result. I began to think the haunt
ir." was over for the night, and my
watching Lad ended in failure, but
i.,.. I- i. r
just as tin' mormiigHa?'
itie same rv rciieiie'i in -.u. ... -
colli
fitly I
allied I v a sound wliich mignt
ri!
!.. .? t ,. ru.-tiir.g ot a
dres.
Sriil it i.roceed'-d
:iv:u the
sam
piaee, aim again i ia"'""""
u. min. I.e. Then 1 opened the door
i I ft,..
l;
at the top of the gr.itt
commiiiiicat-!
ing with the chimney, to s -e if any
thing w:u there. .
to be seen.
Now it sounded as if
i.ing wa
in the room!
i
ai.ove. nut a joui i..-. i
.. i-.. i ,n , . ii
" When' Z gV ho,ev, r. the
no) e e nied nearerand louder than
,,,,.':. ...... ,.. ,i. i,.t
...o n 1 b:,d recently 1. ft.!
ind then 1 remembered Mr. H. had
told me it was in the early morning
wife bad been first alarmed.
V. rv imiitlv I reached the loot
I
thetuir and passed along to the
door, keeping oil the opposite M.lc
of the corridor, so a-: to shield my
self as much as possible by avoid
ing the glare of the gas. Mill there
1
i - : f , ;. ;o..m. ,rA could
,. . "... i ... 4...
di-tllict y near lie moaning, "m un
di.l u.a noocar. 1 turned
i,e.M-.e,-i it. lv I
raw J., Khing come from the hot -
. ... i .i ,,.,....1 ihe d.. or
lom in uiv not .. ..
Slowly it moved and made no noise j
but the low, pitiful wail, as though j
in great trouble. I
1 spoke, and immediately it stood j
still and looked round as though ini-:
ploring my help, but spokn not. I
approached, but it stood its ground,
and allowed me even to touch it.
We were neither of us afraid of the
other.
In less than half an hour I had
learned as much as 1 could of its
sad story, having, in the meantime
aduikii.-Ured to its comfort as far us
I then could, after which it vanish
ed from my eight m-ver more to
haunt that house.
Early in the morning Mr. H. an
nounced himself by a good pull at
the bell, being anxious to know the
result of my labor.
I told him I had s ui the ghost,
and having learned its sh.ry, had
succeeded in laying it : but could
not give them a full explanation, in
asmuch as there were still one or
two points upon which I needed to
be satisfied. 1 promised, however,
that in the course of a week I would
i tell them all 1 knew.
liefore the time had expired, Mrs.
H. and the children returned home,
and had almost overcome, the alarm
the ghost had caused them, but were
still very impatient for me to
tell them what 1 had discovered.
At last the day arrived, and I met
Mr. and Mrs. H. and their two oldest
children.
They firt assured me. on their
part, that they had not heard the
least disturbance s-iuee I left the
house, neither by day nor night
"Then," I said, "I will give you
my story, wtneii is very snon, in
deed. Had it not been for the noises
in your room, I have not the least
hesitation in saying that ycu would
not have attached my importance to
the stain on the t!or in the upper
room, which I find is now due to
the upsetting of a bottle of French
polish, and not to any murder you
had an idea had been committed.
This was the point upon which I
was wanting information, and which
I have satisfactorily proved. As to
the cause of the noises, as the morn
ing was breaking, after one unsuc
cessful endeavor to discover it, I
oiciied the door of the grate in your
room, and while I was up stairs, the
ghost descended the chimney, where
it had been confined from the com
mencement of your alarm, and when
I returned to your room I found, not
the shadowy ghost of human form,
as vou had believed, but, in verita
ble flesh and blood, I beheld a pig
eon! I gave it a saucer of water
and some bread, which was greedily
devoured, and after a short tiino it
grew stronger, and manifesting a de
sire to lc free, I opened the window
and it escaped.
ihev looked at me in astonish
ment as 1 tiiindicd my story, and
could scarcely believe that such a
triile h:
alarm.
id caused them
!1UC!)
"And
is that reallv all?" asked
Mrs. II.
"All, madam,
ssure vou that
' I
is
replied, "I can
'how I laid the
ghost' "
The riuek.ro Blacksmith" ltm.
An old campaigner, known ex
tensively over the country John
W. Uaer was found de:ul yesterday
morning in a chair at his home. No.
112S South Twenty-fifth street. Mr.
Uaer, who had attained a good old
age, was familiarly known by the
sobriquet of the "Uuckcye Ulack
smith." He made Ids first appear
ance or the stump when tieneral
Harrison ran lor the Presidency, and
since then has cracked his jokes and
sung his campaign song constantly.
The cause of his sudden taking off
will lo investigated by the Coroner.
If the mother is feeble, it is im
possible that her children should be
strong. I.ydia E. Pinkham's Vf:k
tahi.e Com is: No Ls a jtcrfirt sjtecilic
in all chronic disease of the sexual
system of women. Sn to Mrs.
Lydiik E. Pinkham, '2M Wettcrn
Avenue, Lynn, Mass.. for pamphlet.
HIV CullVflUrlMV,
Tli? Hours or Julio Drow n.
The following is an extract from
the Hon. Thomas Hu
sell's address
at the Massachusetts club's com
memoration. My first i.cquaiotincc was made
with him in November, lS"li, in the
lu publican head-quarters, and, in a
few days, he was in trouble.
He learned that a warrant was is
sued against him, as he presumed,
for high treason. He did not know
exactly where to go, and I suggest
ed that he should go to my house.
He never went out except at night,
and then Dr. Dav'd Thayer and
other fighting alM.Htionists accom
panied linn, lie iook oui every
night before going to bed his revolv
er and repeat, r, and unloaded and
reloaded them, saying that there
were eighteen lives. I remcmler
his once saying to my wifu: "If you
hear a no;--, put the baby under a
pillow. 1 snouly hate to Epoil the
emmets: but vou know I can't be
- -1 1
taken alive.
Heus.-d to walk the floor with
his hands folded behind him, and
occasionally brought out an idea.
One I remember very distinctly.
-It would be better that a whole
generation should perish from the
'earth, than that one truth in the
i Sermon on the Mount or the Dec-ihn-.itioii
of Independence should be
forgotten among men."
He gave an account one day of
the death of his son w ho was shot
i by the border ruffians by a Metho
dic iniiii.-t; r : for you know there
are black sheep in'every fold and
'mvwii'e broke out and said : "If 1
were in your place. Mr. Hrown, 1
would tight these fellows as long as
I lived." "That."' said he, is not a
.hri.'eiti 'i.ii-it. If I had one bit of
i that spirit, 1 would never lift my
j hand. I do not make war on slave
! holders, but on slavery."
1 le carried out this idea in Missou-
I ri where be passed over the border
I ii I .il?4l.rt t'lir
1 1,111 vi iiv
. the ouiet gentlemen, so uiai uooouv
Jr., ii!, I think that it was revenge he
was lii'Mimr lor. lie was oaiumg
.. t r If I ... 1 2
'"or a 'priric!l,al and "S1"" a s.vs"
t..,
o-
,,.. , r.,imo !
Yearns came ' into my house to see
hm wi! Mrs frtearnfi on the way
to hear Theodore l'arker, and gave
him to organize and equip a
company for Kansas and 1 re
member that Mrs. Kearns asked to
sell her carriage and horses, that she
mi'dit add two thousand more to
the gift. That morning 1 received
a characteristic letter from Theodore
l'arker, which ran as follows:
"Sunday Morning,
Mv Dear Judge: If John Urown
falN into the hands of the marshal
from Kansas, he is sure either of the
f.illows or something vet worse.
c - . .- , -. " r T ,
"It I were m his position I should
'shoot down any man who attemptei
jto arrest me for those alledged
crimes; then I should be tried by a
Massachusetts jury, and be acquit
ted 1 ours J rulv.
T. I
P. S. I do not advise John
Urown to do this : but it is what I
should do.
John I'.row n was very agreeable,
Housed to hold up mv little girl
andsav: "Now, when I am hung
for treason, you can say that you
used to stami on old Captain Krown's
hand ?'' and when lie came to Bos
ton on his wav to Harper's Ferry
he brought to her and one or two
of Mrs. Steam's children two or
three little takes of maple sugar.
Let me mention the fact that his
ancestor. I'eter Urown, who came
orcr in the Mayflower, left a son
who was made commissioner of the
four colonies, and when something
was planned against the Indians of
that day some infernal scheme,
rjo doubt, nut not halt as Pad as
Koine that have been concocted in
our dav he. learned that if he
went to the meeting cf the com
missioners he would mako a quo
rum, and he staved awav instead of
going and voting for them. And so
the scheme failed.
When John Urown had been
taken prisoner, he wrote to me from
iail a.-kii.g jn.e to come and visit
him. 1 was unahk; to go at once
not finding anv associate to take my
place in court. Uut John A. An
drew. Dr. Howe and others obtain
fd counsel; voung Hovt hurried on
got ajmitted to the Virginia bar,
stood up in a lawyer's office and
studied volumes of practice in the
Virginia courts until he fainted
away on the floor and then went in
and obtained such delay as was
necessary until Carlisle could go. I
was just in time to hear the sentence
ot death passed upon John l5rown
and to hear that magnificent speech
made by him when asked why sen
tence of death should not be passed
upon him. instead ol assuming
that they were t linstians at once,
and arguing on that basis, he said
"I have observed that during this
trial witnesses have been ret mired
to kiss the New Testament, from
which I infer that Christianity is
not unknown here."
I then went with Mrs. Russell to
see him in iail, and he was in the
best of spirits, I remember his sav
ins : "I have no kind of fault to
find about the manner of my death.
The disgrace of hanging does not
trouble me in the least. In fact, I
know that the very errors by which
my scheme was marred were de
creed before the world was made."
He was a thoroughly Orthodox
man, "I had no more to do," he
said, "with the course pursued than
a shot leaving a cannon has to do
with the spot w here it shall fall.
Whether that be good theology or
not, it is good theology for a martyr.
lie gave us a lull account of the af
fair, and said that it was through
his mercy to his prisoners that he
had not tiken thousands of men out
of bondage ; but he stayed to protect
them until he was overpowered.
Captain Davis, his jailor, who was
always his friend, left the cell at
once, so that we might have him
to ourselves, but one of his under
strappers remained until Mrs. Kus
sell sewed up the holes in the old
man's coat, where the sword had
cut through and then she asked him
to brush it, and he went away in
disgust, for he could not refuse be
cause a lady asked him. The old
man expressed himself gratified, at
what he had done, nndthe only
thovght that troubled him was his
wife, and what would become of her
after he was gone.
A tremendous leatinff of corn's
has been kej.it up night and day for
weeks in the house of Fenz Chans
Sung, a Chinese merchant of San
fr rancisco. This has been done to
ch isc out a devil who has been pes
tering Sung's pretty wife. She says
that the monster Las green eves,
red Lair, blue skin and a yellow
tail. He comes to her at niglit, and
is an 'audacious fellow. The din
has not yet dislodged Lira.
The only real limit to '"love's
young dream" is a "ring" fence.
Some Strangely Fulfilled Dwam.
Dickens once had a dream which
was fulfilled, aj, least to his own
satisfaction. "Here," he wrote on
May 30, 1863, "is a curious case at
first hand. On Thursday night of
last week, being at the office here,"
in Ixindon, "I dreamed that I saw a
lady in a red shawl, whom I suj-
Fosed to be E. On turning around
found that I didn't know her;
and she said I am Miss Napier.' All
the time I was dressing next morn
ing I thought, "What a preposter
ous thing to have so distinct a
dream about nothing! And why
Miss Napier? for I never heard of
Mis3 Napier. That same Friday
night I read. After the reading
came into 1113- retiring room Mary
Uoyle and Iter brother, and the lady
in the red shawl, whom they pre
sented as -Miss Napier. These are
all the circumstances exactly told."
This was probably a case of uncon
scious cerebration. Dickens had no
loubt reallv seen the ladv, and
been told that she was Miss Napier,
when his attention was occupied
with other maters. There would be
nothing unusual in his dreaming
adout a person whom he had thus
seen without noticing. Of course it
was an odd coincident that the lady
he had thus dreamed of should be
introduced to him soon after possi
bly the same day. Uut such coinci-
Jents are not infrequent lo sup
pose that Dickens had liecn special
ly warned in a dream about so un
important a matter as his introduc
tion to Miss Napier would be ab-
urd ; for fulfilled, the dream was,
as Diekens inmseii described u, a
very distinct dream about nothing.
Far different in this respect was
the dream which President Lincoln
had the night before he was shot.
If the story was truly told by Mr.
Stanton to Mr. Dickens, the case is
one of the most curious on record.
Dickens thus told it in a letter to
John Foster :
i;0n the afternoon of the day on
which the president was shot, there
was a cabinet council, at which he
presided. Mr. Stanton, being at
that time commander-in-chief of the
Northern troops that were concen
trated around here, arrived rather
late. Indeed, they were waiting for
him, and on entering the room the
president broke off in something he
was saying, and remarked, "Let us
proceed to business, gentlemen."
Mr. Stanton then noticed with sur
prise that the president sat with an
air of dignity in his chair, instead of
lolling about in the most ungainly
attitudes, as his invariable custom
was ; and that instead of telling ir
relevant and ouestionable stories, he
was grave and calm, and quite
different man. Mr. Stanton, on
leaving the council with the attor
ney general said to him :
"That is the met satisfactory
cabinet meeting I have attended for
many a long day. u hat an extra
ordinary change on Mr. Lincoln !'
"The attorney general replied
We all saw it before vou came in
While we were waiting for you, he
said, with his chin down on his
breast, 'Gentlemen, something very
extraordinary is going to happen
and that very soon.' To which the
attorney general observed, some
thing good. sir. I hope!' when the
president answered very gravely,
don't know. Uut it will happen
and shortly too." As thev were all
impressed by his manner, the attor
ney general took him up again
"Have vou received anv informa
tion. sir. not vet disclosed to us?'
"No,' answered the president, 'but
have had a dream. And I have
now had that same dream three
times. Once on the night preced
ing the battle of Uull Run. Once on
the night preceding such another,
(naming a battle not favorable to
the North.) His chin sat on his
breast again, and he sat reflecting.
'Might one ask the nature of this
dreain. sir?" said the attorney
general, 'W til, replied the presi
dent, without lifting hu head gr
changing his attitude, 'I am on
great broad rolling river and I am
in a boat and 1 dntt! and 1 drift!
but this is not business,' sud
denlv raising his face and lxkim
around the table as Mr. Stanton
entered -'let us proceed to business
gentlemen." Mr. Htanton and the
attorney general said, as they walk
ed home together, it would be curi
ous to notice whether anvthing en
sued on this, and thev agreed to
notice. He was shot that night.
nere tne dream lUtn was not re
f .it 1 f
markable, it was such u one as
might readily be dreamed by a man
from the Western States who has
been on broad rolling rivers. Nor
was its recurrence remarkable. The
note.-worthy point was the occurrence
of the dream three times, and (as
may Ite presumed from the cfh-ct
w hich the dream produced on its
third recurrence) those three times
only, on the night preceding a great
miijurtune lor the cause of the
North. However, there is nothing
in the story which cannot be ntfrib-
uied to mere casual coincidence,
though the coincidence was suffi
ciently curious. As three years
had elapsed from the time of Lin
coln s death when Stanton told
Dit ke;is the story, it is iossible that
the account may haye been incor
rect in some detail. f Richard Proc
tor, in Uelgravia.
District Attorney Killed,
Lol isvili.e, Ky., January 11. A
special to the Courier-Journal from
Chattinooga says a report has reach
ed that city to-day that James M.
Kay had been killed a few days ago
in Scott county. Rav was the first
district attorney for the Third Term,
essee circuit He was a half brother
to Congressman L. C. House, of the
Second Tennessee district The ex
act cause of the killing has not yet
come to light, one rumor being that
1.. 1. -.i 0
iw.1t uaii uii uucrcuuon wun a man
who insulted his wife. Ray at
tempted to firo. but before he eould
draw a weapon his atisailment split
1.:., 1 1 it
03 ueuu open wuu an axe.
Answer Thin.
Did you ever know anv person in
c ill, without inaction of tfn tnm.
ach, liver or kidnevs. or did vnn
ever know one who was well when
either was ob.tmchal er inactive-
and did you ever know any case of the
kind that Hop Uittere would not cure,
Ask your neighbor this same ques
twin. Ttmes.
Church Vaarrel.
Cincinnati, January 11 Tele
grams report a fight as havinjr oc-
ureu in theUethany Uaptist Church,
I ulaski county. Kv.. on Uet ,,-
day, in which knives are reported
tohavo been u:ed. One man wnn
fatally cut Tho row was started
by the deacons atkmr.fin i
r w iu
the same Dews with th- i.,,i:
whom they had brought
which is contrary to rule. '
Some Things Money Can't Buy.
Some boys and girls have an
idea that money can do almost any
thing, but this is a mistake. Money,
it i3 true can do a great deal, hot it
cannot do everything. I could
name a thousand things that it can
not buy. It was meant for good
' a n rr.s.A 4Viir.fr i t" I ; a 'f tlllt
all depends on how it used. If us
ed wrongly, it is an injury rather
than a benefit Ueyond all doubt,
however, there are many things bet
ter than it is, and which it can pur
chase, no matter how much we may
have of it
If a man has not a good educa
tion, all his money will never buy
it for him. He can scarcely ever
make up for his early waste and op-
ftortunities. He may say, as I have
icard of men saying, "I would give
all I have if had only had a good
education, and a well trained .mind ;"
but he will say it in vain. His
money alone can't obtain it
Neither will wealth itself give a
man or a woman good manners.
Nothing, next to good morals and
good health, is of more imjtortanee
than easy, graceful, self-possessed
manners. Uut they can't be had
for mere money.
A man who is what is called
"shoddy," who has not taste and
correct manners, will never buy
them though he would no doubt
like to. They are not to be had in
the market They are nowhere for
sale. You might as well try to buy
skv, or cloud, or sunbeams.
Money can't purchase a good con
science. If a poor man, or girl any
one has a clear conscience, that
gives off a tone like a sound bell,
when touched with a hammer, why
bless vou he is richer than the mil
lionaire who does not possess such
a conscience, (iood principles are
better than gold. All the gold of
Golconda couldn't buy them for a
man who hasn't them already.
Money is very much sought after,
and it can command a great deal of
comfort Uut it is very wrong and
very incorrect to speak of money as
the Almighty Dollar that is, if we do
so in a real serious way. The dol
lar is not omnipotent. It is mighty,
but not almighty. There are thous
ands of things which it cannot ac
complish. During the revolutionary war, a
Uritish officer offered a large bribe
to an American general. The gen
eral looked him in the face and told
him that his royal master in Eng.
land had not money enough in all
his kingdom to !pay him to do the
mean tiling he was wanted to do.
And there have been, and are,
thousands of such men men whom
no amount of money could buy.
Money is not almighty.
It may fill our houses with fine
pictures, but it cannot alone give us
a true appreciation of them, It
may take us abroad to Sub foreign
sights, but it cannot give us a true
taste of them. It may buy us an
entrance into better society than we
we are used to, but can never, of it
self, purchase of easy manner and
fine jower of conversation, and all
those better things that come from
other and higher sources than a
pocket book.
ThousaiipLand thousands of glo
rious thinSlIre bevond the reach
of the hand Seold.
And the beau
tv
of is, thatwriches should take to
themselves wings, whv all these bet
ter things, as they do not come
from wealth, do not disappear with
it There is, then, a market, and a
wide one, in which money has no
reeognzied value the market of in
tellectual, spiritual, and other high
afd holy things.
A Croat Sprculator'a Gratitud.
It happened twenty years ago,
when jteople. had an idea that grati
tude was ready to bubble up in the
human heart at a moment's notice.
A stock speculator was waiting at
the corner of Uroadwav and Vy
street for an omnibus. Whether he
411 into a reverie over the graves
just over the fuiicu, ut U'a3 wonder
ing if Lake Shore would advance
another peg, matters not. A runa
way horse took ttie sidewalk just be
low him, and so deep was the sjiecu-
lator s reverie that he would have
been run down and perhaps killed
had not a friendly hand clutched
and dragged him aside.
"Mv friend vou have .avcd my
life I" gasjted the rescued man, as he
realized his escape.
"Perhaps so, but don't mention it.
I'm glad to have been of sendee to
you,
V hat is vour iuw..u?
"John Smith 1"
"Well. Mr. Smith, I'm a man who
can return a favor. Mv gratitude is
more than words can express. What
can I do for you?"
"Oh ! nothing, I guess.
Uut I shall. I speculate in stocks.
I shall to-morrow buy ? 10,009 worth
of Lime Ledge canal stock for you,
hold it as your broker, and turn you
over the jirofits for a year. Such
icroie conduct as yours must not
go unrewarded, uoud r.ight, my
dear Smith."
Tradition has it that one year
from that date John Smith sat in
his office. A boy appeared and
handed him a letter. He opened it
to find that it was from the man
whosp life he had saved. He also
found that tho SlO.UOO had been in
vested as promised, but that Lime
Ledge stock had kept falling a little
all the time, until 8400 out of the
810,000 had been lost Inclosed was
a statement and a bill for this de
ficiency, which he was asked to re
mit by bearer !
Since that date John Smith has
iad hundreds of chances to save hu
man Ufa in our crowded, streets, but
tie lias refused to extend a hand in
each and every case. It would make
a poor man of him in less than six
months. Wall Street Xem.
Worth Remembering.
Now that good times are again
upon us, before indulging in extruv.
agant show, it is worth remember
ing that no one can enjoy the pleas
antest surroundings if in bad health.
There are hundreds of miserable
people going altout to-dav with dis
ordered stomach, liver or kidneys, or
a dry hacking cough, and one fctot
in the grave, when a 50 ct liottle
of Parker's Ginger Tonic would do
them more good than all the expen
sive doctors and quack medicines
thev have ever tried. It always
makes the blood pure and rich, and
will build you up and give vou good
health at little cost Read" of it in
another column. i. 12
A Detroit young man committed
suicide to get rid of the toothache.
In that region into which he has
gone hell j.robably never catch cold
in Us jaw.
iis j
The young ladies had better
fast asleep than "fast" awake.
be
Felo.
Dr. T. C. Urannon, writing in the
Therapeutic Gazette for July, 1S&),
makes the astonishing statement
that during his life thus far he has
been afflicted with nearly forty
felons, and claims for that reason to
le able to speak with authority as to
their treatment If he had said
that he had been the victim of .four
or even fourteen felons, his experi
ence could not fail to have com
manded attention, but when one
reads of forty felons having aillictcd
one man in a short life-time one's
faith receives a severe shock. If it
had tieen forty boils instead of fortv
felons that had been experienced,
no one would have gain-said it, for
the habit of boils to multijdy is
w ell known but felons in such shoals
are too much for credence. It is to
be greatly feared that the Doctor, in
his enthusiasm over a suj.posed sure
cure which he has found, has made
haste to call every bruise or pimple
or boil a felon, and us he saw it dis
appear under his curative applica
tions without developing the full
proportions of a felon, has added
another to the tally of fellons cured.
This is such a common fault that
we cannot find it in our heart to
seriously condemn the Doctor, for
his treatment is a good one al
though he ha's forgotten what our
readers are desired to never lose
sight of, that they can never be sure
that th particular trouble which
they think to threaten a felon, and
to which they apply the cure, would
have ever become such if they had
omitted the cure. As far as the suf
ferers are concerned, they are equal
ly as happy to have escaped whether
the evil may have been real or im
aginary : but when the merits of the
curative agent are to be discussed,
it is quite important to prove that
the suptosed disease really existed.
Here is the statement in which the
Doctor describes his treatment: "I
have used the following simple
treatment for twenty-three years,
since which I have always succeed
ed in aborting this painful disease,
or modifying the great pain, and
not unfreqvently preventing the loss
of one joint of the finger : Take of
soft lye soap and flax seed meal a
sufficient quantity, stirringjthe meal
in alowlv with spatula or case knife,
manipufating thoroughly, so as to
form a salve or poultice. Cornmeal
is a good substitute for the flaxseed.
Envelop the finger in this, applying
snugly, and occasionally pressing it
to bring it more completely in oj
jtosition. Renew the poultice every
twelve to twenty-four hours. Don't
try every jtrescription you may hear
of. Depend on this, and this alone.
It will, if applied in time, abort the
disease, if adopted later, it will bring
it to a small "head," (if too far ad
vanced to ho scattered,) when it
may hp picked almost painlessly."
Hnc(f Tho Uet 1'ollcj.
Slim Nick, of Arkansas, was ar
raigned before a justice of the jteace
on a charge of stealing a calf.
"Are vou guilty ?" asked the
judge.
"Course I isn't I's as innocent as
de driben snow."
Several witnesses were examined,
and the evidence wa3 so conclusive
that the judge exclaimed :
"That will do : the prisoner is as
guilty as Judas.
"Jedge, I doesn't like that 'spres
ion, I dix-sn't min' bein' called guil
ty, but doan' say dat I'se guilty as
J udas feearrut, case 1 se alien been
a church member. Dat word Judas
grinds on mvstomick.boss, or jedge,
if yer pleases. I alius stecra clear
of dat word. Uut now if yer wants
me to splain dis situation, X kin do
hit. Mav 1 splain ?
"(Jo ahead."
"Some time ago, Mr. Jackson, de
man what 'cuses me wrongfully, bor
rowed a bridle from me. Tuthe
day I axed him for't, an' when I
cum 'long home dat ebenin' I seed
a bridle hangin' on de fence. I tuck
hold of de bridle reins, Hung dem
ober my shoulder and started off. I
thought dat somethin' pulled a lit
tle hard at first, an' I thought dat
le bridle had rotch on a nail, but
bein' so strong I didn't take much
notice oh it. When I got home an'
went into de house, my wife axed.
"Nick, what yerdoin' wid dat calf?"
I hx'ked 'round, an' dar shuah null
wur a caff hangin' onter de end oh
de bridle. Dcr wuz a. piec of paw
paw bark tied on to de head stall
an' do calf had swallowed it. Calves
is monstrous fon' oh pawpaw bark.
"Why was the calf found cut up?"
asked the judge.
"Dat's what I'se gwine to tell yer.
De ting suffered so, dat to get" hit
outen hits misery, I killed hit, ten
ded next mornin to carry de quar
ters an' hide ter de owner. I didn't
wanter be rested for cruelty ter an
imals. Is all de facts plain, jedge ?"
"1 ou can go.
"Tank yer, jedge. Go home, did
yer say ?"
"No, to jail."
The evidence against the b. y was
conclusive, but Colonel Dudley, his
counsel, had coached him well, and
consequently expected a truthful
story from Lis client.
Colonel Dudley's first question put
to the witness was :
"Did you go into this store?"
"Yes sir."
"What?" demanded, the counsel.
In surprise,
"I said vet, sir."
"What did you go there, for ?"
"I went to get the till."
"Well !" snapped out the lawver,
exasperated at his client's candor.
"I suppose you got it ?'
"No, sir," indignantly responded
the vouth, "I got nabbed."
"f pass : you are too fresh, " re
marked the distinguished counsel.
Tho oourt found the ingenius till
tapper guilty.
Growth of the Nail.
The growth of the nails are more
rapid in children than in adults,
and slow jn the aged - goes on faster
in thd summer man In the winter,
and so that the same noil which is
renewed in 132 days in the winter
requires only 115 in the summer.
The increase of the nails of the right
hand is more rapid than those of
the left, moreover it differs for the
different fingers and in order corns
ponds with the length of the finger,
consequently it is the fastest in the
middle finger, nearly equal op
the two on either side of this, slower
on the little ringer, and slower on
the thumb. The growth of all the
nails on the left hand require eighty
two days more than those on the
right
A dull eld lady, being told that a
certain layer was lying at the point
of death, exclaimed : "My gracious !
won't even death stop that man's
Iving!"
A railroad accident is frequently
a signal failure.
Mo 3. LYDiA F. FirCTA&.
OF LYNN, MASS.
4
DisrorEBcn or
LYD!A E. PSNKHAM'S
For all Female Complaints.
ThtsprrpnratirTi. W iti na-no r .-nrv. r-.ftiU of
Yeyt'tAble iru;.-rtie.j lIi.U. iuv 1, i-n:: t.i Uu nwMrt
ieXe Invalid. l'ix.c one trUt :v r::. nt i cf tl.ia Cora
pouad wiiJ 1k r-yc-t'm !. us rr f i- i.t.tuMtU- ; and
whe n Its u. ton:::::i.t tl. in n:;i ty n;..t xe: in hun.
di,rrmani-:.tcjrviM:r-t's:..-t:..iit-w:il' Jl V--tif.
On rnt of if; ; r:vf.i n : it . il N t-!aj r
eoxnmrn&Hl i- 1 frfs.-nV t y x'-.u le t i ?:yi- uui to
the eont.t.y.
It Wiil cur rnlinlr tV. r. t f -rui of f.iin
9t the uterus, U-n"ri li 1 .1. irr. ,::Lir au-1 r-'ul
tfenstrojiUun ailOraxiaaT.vtiM- , Ir.nciAtioB
Ulceration, FUxHiintri, oil Lwnn azv-i tb en
sciutnt sptiuU weaJcii -t. uud .4 -;c-uiIIj a.l.itrl j
th CTuuitfe of luff. Jtmilld; sjmI cx. i tuiar.:
front the uteruinaa early nia -t of d..-Tr.;-mf nt. T.o
ia.nk-ney to rm?eriuliu; ri.V"i-e Is er
la fart It 1 T ' t - 1 tit" t-
mt Jwl lxt lT-nit ! t'i'.t I.j.i rv - K n v. r
cd. It penueafc levels p. ;i n .f IV h?t m, an I
bow life aci'J viper, itr.: I'-if-i itn.- "..:i:Lr..y,l
plroyiailrravuj; fr liLmuluU, w. 1 J iLo- -r-
mt the stoma- h
Hcttrcariuatlnff. ll.ilV-, :".pr-.r; Jr- tnt.-
Ccaeral iH-ULl;-, Die w -a -s, is n k.;. i I.vu
reStlt'O. Trit fcrll:-jf cf i i n. i.iuj.iv I-'
weight and baeksch. fc alv. j;- r rr. ,r.. r.t!j cur-d
IUum. UwllUtii'Jtir-.rj. ;Ldi.i: r-J crrimUn
o at ia bxrTii'jzy T iLLi' 1 tl.-- 1, 'f-t Umj
ff'cnakxjIm.
For KmIzs? 1 J.tj t f r t. 1 i'-.n e n-ua 1
Is unsurva.i.
Lydia E. PiriAham'i VeIaMe Co.pouH
IaprrpareJ at ar.1 T W, rn .'.v. i I, vnn. Mat
rrlcegi OO. f x tMltJr f. r f.V.O. S :.: t y n.n.1 ia t:m
form of piUa. alio m t.'io f r:a 1! I'i-r..' t.i r-tl;
cfpric. fl.'A fr l-i:, t r t::.1-:. AI.s. ilNilA4
freely answers a: 1 L tt tj . . in-j-u:. h-:nl f r ;aiu
pjilvt. AiMnai u a!.yvc ,V-;i( ."mi ji;jv.
Jio family uuliU. witlj. I.."I'l, I. r'KilAK'
II tli 11LX-S. T.Vy dm C- r n. I-uih
a4 Ior;ailty of the Llr-.r. :'k- i.t ;. . i. x.
T'it i-U.r. I.V
jarsaBarilla
Miiili, Vuiaii-':. ainii'iiM!:.-. y-i'.-'W
ii.. k, v !'.n- i' .;..'.' ' 1 1" t: -H
all p.w.-jful l.!..Kl-iii...:.i!i-'. 1 1 1-
i:vl, !.:! -I.-i:m . It u
l!i" j.Hi-.t. s.if. -f, ai:.l :r. t t :f..- 1 1: J.1
r.h.-r'i'r.-.- avuiU! ! t t:..' j.iii.'.ir. Tint
-1 i f Mi-.li.-:r.' r 1 1 1 l..-::iisrry l:av.)
ii. v. r 1 r. li;. ! a r. !.: .iy T ut,:M f-i
inr.- .1.1 iliv:i;-.-i r-M-. !!.' r.n-..i:r!i
M.-..1. Jt :;: s S.Toiula ar..l -l
)M-roful:ii.- Uix-.iw:. -:rifU-s
Hosi-, or St. .m:i..ii)'.i I i:-, i'lm-I'li-t
ii:nl J-':i:-f-rti!x, I'ustitlcs
i:l:i-:t-. iV.-i!'. 1 i!:iur-, Ti ttrr,
liiiiuiir, S..lt ::h. ui.i. S-iil.l-iif.ti!,
l;ili;-v i.ri-i. I S.ri-s, KiifU.
mat;--iii, li'rs-nri.il iJiM'ti".,
r:i!i.t. l-'.-in:! V.-..U!i..-s ami
Ill-ruLliitlc-, .l.illil lli-. Allri ti.)!!-
of liii- 1 l -;i:-!'.i. 1 Irn.i- i.i-
tioii. :i :i-1 l.i'lH-nil liiii.:y.
I', j- s-ir. : :!!; ; r.:i-ti-
' nti-. t" ! -i.i -.in.u..n
v. lit- i .- n: ,.:m:i! i, .- 1 i. ! - .I'ls-;
i.-r.::r.-ii.t-!it a:.-i ' -.v. 1: .-'iamla:-
ti.i- vi-.-.l Min ii !-.. v-r -i u:A jt
h. rv.s 1.. ii. :.... 1 :. .! I
lU.'t llll....4hi.!.l II;-.: V. in I.- V'!il. N'l
Miif. ur i;..:m a:iy 1 : t I'.x-l
n i i!--iii;r vii.' v. ::i Avi:u
bn- v!- i n. I. a ix.r tr.;i
It U l.iiiv t n; -iiiiit-iit v. Ul, t'.f l.ti
l.i. r.-m I-.w-i.nr. .1 i.r.x'ur. . :t!...nf
liMMii.-inal virm.- -.. IT. r- .1 .i-. ! .! . -. . i -; -: . ri-t:.-r.
vi.'li- N ''!!:. ni.-r- t-rtiilv
at.-.l. Avt !:' S v: i-I . a !i
1..' Mirli i-i'ii.-. in a f.ir .:: v ; - -.v--r.
tint it is 1 y f.ir t!..- I . r. . 1.. ( :. aa-l
in.t r.-li.iM.; M-rf-l-i i.n:i. r kn. -.vn.
l'iiYi i.un know i:-. a-l
T.'-t.!- it. It ha I-. ii i.l.-:--- i. i r
f.irty .:ir-", iin.l v. ..m :!: i'.i i.:-r.-.i
ooiifl.t-ii.-c .-.f i. ill!;, u- .1
1.iim-.i .-I.
f KEPArtD BY C. J. C. AVER St CO.,
fractiral uml Analytical C!i-mlt.,
LoAe l, Mass.
OLD T.V ALL ML'.CIMs i.vn;v.vut::.
'. . IMVI).
uierrf.
Profitable Reading for Everybody
r.usin?s-i men and w in u. tc-ii. Sri. rr.' !iaf.-
armers. rnimiers, m
ut,y th.r C'lntaat t ii Ar.d w
t inr.lc i-t'-ni'-ifir,-' y-r-.
r.o .ire tir--'
t your wora
ism, Ntura.;, or kiij.-iev, Liver o.
1! yju .ire waun -,.' w.t,, t. .iiaiiiii-.,;,1Jii, u
naie weakness or any ii.itncs. ; if y u have a pain
'iil r-i'ieq nr vl r-i.), V"-t !'' ri"M !-- rf-.-f in
"ipauon, and vmir system ne-is i:i:z -.rritirz, or
f V"u have pimp!e and l-.l-nt-hc-i. ar.:l v:.i.r bi!ot
Mauciruui Giwyer, Bachj. Msmlraae, StiliinqtaJ
nd many otiicr of t ' - nicii V r.- -r? -ft
he Best Health nd Strength Kciorr fcverj
Utrd, r...: u u'v..ri ,!.!,.,, ., K:-RC'.-si, j
f .irrj-.-r ?r ;! :Kt i" it never inloxieates. 1
.4 nil i 'm!,i.c I ne b- -1 r n.i'.ic .::v.. a'I.
It Has Na?J Htmdr ils ofMir It Jlay
Sarv ur.
Buy a bni!tf y, :;r -..r t. .in.! arri.
"iin'.rrlciis be sure our v.;:i. :. - n the :y,il
Parker's Hair Balsam. 1,7'
The lUt Jt yiut li)a(m!-al Hair DreiInf
(.'ur.t i'.nin- r,r.' vj,'-- iifis t '. it .ire !
tl'r.eh.i.r s..t!:., t,;- i'.L--.: m ilM-e f"'irU
jf muc Mt;:.i' i .'v i!.i.. t '.t.' ir;Mi.t:i.
it r to ilist-jre . rnj or i aJcJ II ai;
to tV.c "-.;!r:.i'l v.i.itM:;! r : r ;:r. : is trnrH tD
rn:i.--ve fiuiutf, jirc. f.I .: ' ):- :f i sti p t aiiii.
r .v. vx
C. S. IU)VI,
Si teaihor I.
aj ii. Wfu. ,-.uu .
B e. uiii.vt.n vi
!Vm", CuUi Man
(t..i.. -:i ..i' u aiMl
-l.cr ttitU-ra.
ii-.' t t'loc1 r-urfier
t tor, " i--- - -ma U
Liver
:TX.-,
To z. I irh
ty.rt ,
:.t-.i :a Irruvulari
y t.r.T.. r-r who r
--.it.;cut Intox
A J! -
At i. 9.
- ii fJt 'Mr Hup iitt-
t'-.-N. i .ti ; -a.; -r.
t . "
.a. J U LiiuUiWa.
at rn'-Q.
i yotir rrin,i
" " Ji Mop B
and uPt : ii'i : fmi'
N. VI.
imri.i.;-T.
Soniri-srt, I'a.
A
DMINISTKATDK'S Nt )TICK.
Kii.le of Wm. (ymi.y. lat of Oni-m.h.li)
Xwp., Heniersci (.'.. P., ilrcM.
Ietten uf KmlnlJtratl'.n un the hrv estat ,
hkTlDK hn ifrnnir.l to the un.Vniicnf.l by the 1
proper ulh..nij ; Butk-e 1 bcrehr iivto m nil .
penuiu la.let.teil u. il.l enisle tunixke tuimr.liate I
paTBeDt. aoitthtme havliicclaiin!ii:M.-.ttlieMkii.e 1
oitlpreiieot ttwiu duly ai1 beD.t-all l..r fc-llie.
lueoi .i M.ixlay. the lih day of I'ebriurT, i
18; 1, at the lute renldmr of debase.!.
It'll. W. JjfcMI'SEY. I
I'ec, A.luiluiatrato I
K- .--1
JOHN F. LY3IYKI,
DcALCR IN
Hardware, Iron,
'. Tl: f.iliuwiiK u a jir;ia! V.r of O
. Hatchet, llaiu.ncrj, t'l.i.-!. A.!j'-i. A
i Ki!. lUmm.-w. Ac. !: Mlrv i!-.- ! - .ir
U:U. aii't !..!. Ta've K i.-lrt i 1. -
Ilie l.-ri-.-t -si--i-k in .-...rin-r-'-t .in.iy
l':ii..r-. I'.iint.-. t .r ir.-ll.-
1 Var!ili.Tiiri-!it:ti... -"l:ix-...
1 .-'...a.-". A.'. Win.! .wr
1 1.
i i;,r !t.it i-i i i. I.i::. . . -
i:ir-e aivi i " ' ; ..-' ry . ', .
kir. SljVr i
cr.,.-.; ; ..-... J. ;
S.. A l'.'.. - .!' !- , V V
c Liiil-'i;:-! k.-ii II. :..-,- ,1
tin I-i. H: I-. 1 -rl;.. rt !: '. - '. ,
;r:'. I! -.-. I-i- kr - - ,
M ...:! H i!:t:t-r. .-!; J....! !-.--. ... . i...
-.ij-. l.:..-i.i:: ...!.-. W :.-:-. '
V,.-.r M:..s. :.i-k.i, I '.v... .; , !... : . ;. .;
It -.s. liuil.-r l'nnt. !.! .-!.. f.s. i :n; . v M ..- i .
Cl..i:!i. Halt.-.- ri.jii... ini.-:. a:.-! .- .-i. l:.- ; -. il : . .'. .
koon-i.orus ni.(;s:s n(i:i:hs. i.h :!ks j,
;i!-.il vry:lii:.i? hi t!..- iu-.M- r'-. (..;-. I.... i. -. t. j .
TL" fl..t 1. I X.-r. . m h-c ;)...' : ; ;.. U. - !a-.-. ,
in ti kin. I 'f ! at- I l,: i.-, -,- ;., ;1 -: ;, t ...... . ' ' .
a 'i v . .iu- in n. . i ( :::: ::. ' : in ;. 1. 1 .-. 'A ..i ; : 1 ; : 1 , ; . ' ' -
I w .11 a! -v.l v s v. .1 n-.. .;.:: .. .T, ; : r. - ' - . - 1 : -- ; - " '
.'r il.cr ...:r-.in i .-. !.;-"' 1. .i '- : :. . .. .
iiN r K'-:;i;i:t i:;ii ;-:.. 1:.
Eyes ! Eyes i Eyes
If you w i-h to preserve jmir iIit f ;i .;i;r
or Eye (ila-";is tliut -it ymi vxc. I !i ive :!., t;.., s. '.
'(ihsM-s ill the County ::u.l will iru i r t : t .
EYE GLASSES in Rubber Frames a
FRAELESSEyc Glasses,
Spectacles, Ne;-: -hjhte.l (ih.s.-s. C.-I -,.-.! (ii- v
(ilasscs, (ionics. Anything i;.-t i:i tock v, i!i 1
wlieu dcsireil. (iomls w ill le c.(;:t!:ir. :l i i,i,t v- '
who need ,'lusse .-liouM r-;t1I ! i :.:i!:i. - r,iv -t !-
C. Is.
1 )i-iiii-.iri.t,
Soiii erset Herald
18
ONE OF THE LEADING EEPUE
i CAN NEWSPAPERS GF WEST
EEN PENNSYLVANIA.
S'vilL'rile lor the IIr.R A!.i.
Sul)vciihc 'or tin' jIk!;ai.i.
Mii)!'i joi'tli!.1 ll!::r.LP.
Sillier iiio ibr i :? i a r.i .
nh --'l-joe for the I i kill
Two I )oli:irs a Y
Two i)oli;tis :i Year.
Two Dolhirs n Vr::r,
Two Do! In i s a Year.
Two Dollars a Year.
Two Dollars a Year.
HAS THE LARGEST CIRCULATION!
THE COUNTY.
i
i
1 The TV Tni'" '
Th3 Best Psilv
Tho B
A f
"SI
M m. 8-w -
. It will contain all the (Jener.il News of t!i-? Diy,
j?iviap: full accounts of tho u--x-.v lh of ('vvo ;r.-:
;.tute J.c-'uslature bv its able
iun,u w.m l.oeai uetmuni :!-;
I . I T IT
i
THE JOB DEPARTMENI
Wc are ircjm-el to fir:iih a: -.!, .;t rvAU-
Jahle terms all hinds of
PLAIS Al FANCY JOB
ST7C:E A.S
cai:s, cnci'i11'
HILL JILADS. SALE HU l
ST. I TUMKXTS, L LIT Ell II L. I !
j) o i) a i:ns. pn o c il ulmes.
checks, islaxks. hook pnisiiy .
WE DM XV IXriTATIOXS, Ac,. Ac-
SOMERSET HERALD. ;
GIVE ITS
Nails, Glass
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SOMERSET, PEN"'"
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