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THE GOVERNOK-S DAVCIITCn.
We had been sailing sixty-four
days, longer time than it usually
takes to corn from Iiio Janeiro to
anv port of France. How gladly
xr hani the end of our voyage and
onr near approach to laud 1 Thus I
far, until to-dar, nothing had ap
peared in sight, " and when the yrel
come sound of "land ahead ! Ml
upon our ears with one bound, and
rosir a it trere. bv an electric
current, every passenger in the ship,
forgetting his occupation. Flood upon
the deck to greet
mother earth
again.
Onlv thev can tell wlio liave
looked on ea and tky until ti.e rating us from
l.ivB became weeks and month?, , ere on shore
how good it is to meet the una,
and in the meeting leave behind the
monotonv that in long pea voyages
falls down upon the ship hue a
pall.
We enter the harbor of Horta,
chief city of Fa val, one of the Azores.
No time was lost in getting ashore.
Everybody sought out his best suit.
From the" hold of the ship great
trunks were yielded up, and silks
and diamonds and costly costumes,
long unused, were eagerly brought
into requisition. At last we were
ready, and soon our feet touched
the long desired land.
Horta as a harbor is scarcely
worth describing. Lying idly,
swinging on the waters, were a few
fishing smacks, the hulk of an old
American ship told a story of wreck
and disaster, while a email Danish
bri lately come in for a supply of
fresh water, said plainly enough in
its loneliness that few vessels enter
ed this solitary harbor, and then
only when they could not help it.
as in the caeo:' the India merchant
men, coming hither for a renewal of
provisions and some fresh meat.
The town itself looked as dreary and
as lonesome as the harbor. Here
and there a group of men might be
seen talking laughing and jesting
with one another but evidently, as
far as occupation was concerned,
practically unemployed. Some lay
on the wharves, indolent as the laz
xaroni of Naples, while others again
went up and down the narrow streets,
heedless of purpose and caring little,
to all appearance, how soon the day
might end. A few old women, in
long blue cloaks and heavy hoods,
were in the streets, and some bare
footed 6isters from a neighboring
convent made up the picture pre
sented for our inspection on our ar
rival in Horta. The account for the
email humbcr of persons we encoun
tered is not difficult, since the peo
ple of these islands seldom come out
in the daytime, leaving until the
cool evening the enjovment of their
recreation and what business trans
actions they comtemplate.
The news of our coming, however,
eoon spread and curious faces of
tuore curious people were to be sen
at erery corner, eagerly eyeing the
lately arrived strangers. Nor were
the "native unfriendly in their
manifestations in their professions
even of friendship. The Governor
of the islaud sent some of his slaves
to offer us baskets of oranges and
other tropical fruits. This kindness
we interpreted as a good omen, re
minding us, as it did, of the hospi
tality of Guacanagari to Columbus
on his arrival at San Salvador. Call
ing upon tne friendly and kind heart
ed stranger we returned our very
sincere thanks and were in turn re
ceived with most generous and po
lite attention.
The Governor's name was Fernan
dez Correjo. A Brazilian bv birth,
he had been a lona time at the Court
of Lisbon, where by intelligence and
breadth of view he had become dis
tinguished, endoaring himself to all
the court and miking Ilhis of
friends. He soon acquired pl.iee
and power, and was named (iovern
or f Rival in token of his many1
services and the osh-eni in winch lie i prized ;nd invers
was neiu ny me govenimeni ijl!lC(j,.
Donna Maria. jtlicin.
The Governor invited the ship's
'nipniiv to a ratid bunqm-t. Noth
ing was left u.id t.te t m ike our
:-urn pit'ts.:nt p:i ;;. Our wor.is 1 L
i li';Tl.il:;e:J U iv.t.i :. ;' .. ' .. i ! : i. .''
'nurV-sy ; variety : ..-!. ' I -. I 1Y.
wit.i th'? xffiK-iice oi i
rliou, while tiie .:
Spain cim boast
trulv rovul in ai!
left behind, a M illing captive to the
charms of the beautiful daughter of
the governor. Just as the sun was
pouring the first ray of purple and
gold from his throne in the East, I ;
rose the next day and dressing my- j
Eclf with scrupulous care sought the
early breeze on deck. I wa3 anx
ious, tlnugh 1 carefully guarded my
secret, to leave the ship and once
more set foot in Horta. A light
wind that was blowing had gone
down, a ripple kissed the water be
tween our good shin and the land
even-thing promised a most glori
ous dav. Vith bounding velocity
our beat cleared the distance sepa-
our friends and we
in a few moments.
1 . 7 .. . ... T lr.littf T I ' f ,t-l,,.
.AS WC lilt lll.ll, a. lit nuii "".i,
my heart beat wit a mad impulse
and singular contradiction more
than once, much os I burned to see
the object of my love. I wished a
hundred times "I had never left the
ship's side. Cut this can be explain
ed. When a man is only twenty
veara of age, love is a very remarka
ble! antithesis; at forty he under
stands it belter and later on in life
w.11.
Before entering the Governrrri
house I saw my beloved at a win
dow, her eves bent in the direction
of the ship". "Why is she there?"
I said, in my inmost heart, "and
does she expect any one in particu
lar." One glance told me all. In a
moment I understood the reason.
What happiness a Waited me! 1 was
going to spend an entire day in the
society of her my heart adored.
Such a daV is eternity. How many
men have "never in the course of a
long life had twelve hours of such
bliss. ; .
Fernandez, when breakfast haa
been partaken of, showed us over
his vast estates. My immediate
companion was Leonia. A thous
and little occasion during the day
gave me the opportunity 1 so much
sought to tell my love ; never, how
ever, but silently and only after the
fashion that lovers know so well.
Finally, making :n allusion to the
country through which we wero
passing, 1 ventured to exclaim :
"What a charm reigns in this
island, and how happy 1 should be to
live here!"
"If the country pleases you 60
much," replied Leonia, "why not
remain here? But vou are only jok-
ins-. Moreover. I hear so much of
your beautiful country of France
that I can scarcely bed i eve in the
desire you express. Besides, I re
member all you said yesterday con
cerning love of country and the haj
Diness of serving it. You see you
gave me reason to tloubt you."
"Yes," I rejoined, in faltering
tones, "there are many things that
make us love our country for in
stance, a mothers love, a sister's de
votion, the kindness of old friends,
the old house where we were born,
the trees on the green where we
played all these things inspire
with a longing for and a love of
home. I "can explain yesterday,
though what I saiu then I will not
say to dav."
"Were I not afraid of teing indis
creet," replied Leonia. "I would ask
ihe reason of your sudden change of
opinion'
"And I, Donna Leonia, already
thought you had guessed the reason,
but. since you have not, aJJow me to
keep my secret"
The embarriss;flent visible in thu
face and in every movement of my
companion revealed more than any
answer she might have given. Fear
ing to wound or annoy her, I re
mained Kilciit, and for a long time
we walked on. no woid escaping our
lips. At length ant ui'wn at the
foot of a liitie hill. iHrauhtway
in front of us was nil i:uiitene ftM
sown all over in daisies.
"In the country I enne from,"
said I, "this pretty ilower is much
use it to li nd out
ree o
Here's hour it done. !.iv
which, I lb re aside, oiie 6y
tne iw-uls of toe llow.r and fe.
the yer of grace 1880, tmnf iwUJ
say : "Why - did . she-- not -marry
William Torri? She "might. have
been rich and happy." This latter
is the reasoning of the financier in
our day. . . .
O. tempora ! . O, mores 1
Mow Garfield Kiaeed IIU Mother,
lit.l 11 1.:. .l.t!nA Vi o .1 Viinn aroll
luufc an. li .o auiiiu nu v..
intended and for my best interests
he allowed nic to donart, with a
prayer that I might be happy. J
Iiconia listened until 1 had told
all, and, looking into my soul with
her dark eves, exclaimed :
"Then you will always remain
you will never leave 3.h
"All my dreams," I replied, "could
never be compart to such a reali
ty as that O, would it were given
me to know that hero I might live
and die! Some men are unfortun
ate : some mav do as thev please, i
for instance, is illmm Toms, the Uiere was a small one,
American, lately settled here. He i inches above the floor.
wait lor liappi
Some Nevada Stories.
tol for the
of the promised
Oil
pea
led. at I:
oi i-iT-:r : r ;.:
whit i.ra
'rowned a r.p iit
ils tiervie- We
tiiaukui our (tlars for coming to this
island. Fernandez Crv-y had
three daughters. Oinjofthem, the
The day was just ciuin ' u or
oldest, was of dazzling leauty. bhe I rainble, we had been leltlar behind
was just eighteen, with a Krfi ct j all our friends had gone on, ana
figure and dark piercing eyes. - Ths j not knowing whither we had stray
expression on her face bore an inex- ed, ycre coming back to meet us.
ressible charm. Her h.iir fell in We followed them, till pursuing
ong ringlets, oushining in hrillian-iout' leisure. On the morrow the
cy the raven's wing. ship was to set eai from Horta.
" A rumor was current in the island When Leonia heard this te turned
thit this voung lad v wa3 shortly to pale. While the captaju and th
marry a rich American wlio had passengers were saying a last fare-
taken up his abode at Horta. Her well to Fernandez, quietly approach
ing ljeoma l wiiisjK-re-u in ncr t-ar;
"I shall not go with them to
morrow. At nine o'clock, expect
rce. I shall return."
The day i.r sailing came. With
a favoring wind tk,Q ship that bore
me to Horta started for tig .coast of
I ranee. I stood on the shore;
watching her retreating lines until
her masts grew smaller and smaller
on ihe horizon. Then at last she
became a cpeck and then all was
level with the ea. and sky and
water met and no ship v-as there
tome, Hope seemed" fled, but Jhe
image oi rnv beloved came as the
rainbow tfier the storm and peace
was rcstoreu to ray breast.
At nine o'clock I repi-red to the
house of Fernandez. A muJaJJo
women open the door. The ii st
glance at Leouia gave me to under-
nccds no eternity to
ness. for he may enjoy even here
all the delights
land."
"I beg of you," said Leonia, "not
to mention tins mans name in my
presence. I have never given him
my heart and his eyes have never
looked down in my inmost soul. I
have always leen indifferent to him.
Now I hate him, ami in the future
1 shall put an end to his visits; no
nuptial ring of his shall bind me to
h.m, no matter what promises
my father may have given."
Placing her ham! over her heart:
"There is something stronger here,"
said she than any human will. Last
night an angel with golden wings
came to me in a dream. He brought
me a casket of diamonds and pre
cious stones. No doubt the spirit
whispered joy and future happiness
by these gilts." r;
"This singular admixture of weak
ness and energy was not to be won
dered at in Leonia. Her mother
was born in Granada, and on her
side she was of Moorish extraction ;
added to this was a most amiable
natural character, and her Spanish
piido and African impetuosity made
her charming. She had read but
ono audior, Camoensmd nodouot
tiie inspiriting lines of the Portu
guese poet had inflamed her soul.
She wept over the misfortunes of
Inez and Dom Pedro, and the faith
fulness as well as the courageous res
ignation of the former wa9 in her
eyes perfection.
I told all my plans to Fernandez,
who received me with the greatest
kindness. He would not hear of
my leaving his house and ordered
for my accommodation a special
apartment The only difficulty I
lound was to be alone with Leonia.
Nocmi, however, the little mulatto
(.irl I havealready mentioned, was her
waiting-maid, and threw her we
managed to have long and private
intervie ws. She also carried our let
ters, winch were not written but
symbolical. In Brazil I had learn
ed the language of flowers and
what deliscious postry it contained
in the silent messengers ; speaking
more than articulate language, con
veying the longing of the soul and
what seemed infinite in loye. A
fortnight went by. Noemi was trust
worthy and had wonderfully sue
ceeded in keeninjr our secret to her
self and our relations safe from pry
ing eyes. But thLs upreme happi
ness was not t3 last forever.
Fernandez Correjo was not a man
to bo deceived, r.ejides. the ex
treme coldness of Leonia toward
William Torris and her repeated de
mala of Ins suite made matters
worse, awakened hu suspicions, end
one niirht when I was on bendod
knees U-fore my adored, Fernandez
appeared. Passing by, however, on
his evcrnog walk, he seemed to take
no notice of what iras going on.
The next day I was summoned to
his presence, I walked with a frni
step and a qutet nerve, for although
I knew he nnuht reprimand me se
verely, I felt sure lie would r.cvpr de
spise me. "Sir," said lie, "I have
di'Mred to see you. Sit-down. You
lov i.:jr daughter, she loves you.
All tin's I know, fjut perhaps you
are not aware that bfcfore your ar
rival she h id already been pnyaared
Jove existing between ; to marry William Torris. fcir, I rer
pect an oath with all the honor of
happiness
lie sacrificed
of an oath, I
ivrf you, for I
it ii)v love
:' r my d i-uter lii.iki'tf me fonswmr
;;i ik:onbIe principle, it can not
at any cost make me forget my au
thority and my duty."
"Sir," I replied, "I thank you for
t ;e courtesy with which you have
ti'-.n-d pie. God knows how much
I love .voi t daughter, and there is
nothing J am u'oe ,rt-j,;ax; to do to
obtain your consent. Hnj i$ r.e
answer to your first quetion. fn
tiie second place I Shi obliged to
avow that I have no fortun, I
come from a good family, honored
in France, and all I possess is tho
cduuat'on I have received and what
J have been able to acquire in the
ie sain tiiiii
1 at t
if
t.i-w-
r
m He
u -ju-l
lie '.'
L
; ld C.istilli en, but as the
of ii, y fl'jild must not
, even to iV' sa(;ru :)vs
ask vou, itr, who
i ! n kii i'.v vo l. an
m l l o"c
loiii4 in sj.-oed.
ihen yoa oe..y it, do vou
.She give uio :f J d.ll
oitin it iu mi.i.', tins v
choicest answer 1 could have sou
lor-
the
:;t.
The eact fact about tho matter
is this : At the outer edge and at
the centre of the great, platform
erected at tho east front of tho Capi-
J ll.l X? 1.
inauguration crenioiiiLTj
rising a lew
Along the
centre of- thia were ".three 'chairs.-
Gen. Garfield sat in the middle one,
with President Hayes at h left and
the Chief Justice at his right. Mrs.
Hayes sat back of the Chief Justice,
with Gen. Garfield's mother' next
to her. The balustrading along the
front heavily draped as St was with
flags, almost entirely if it did not
wholly, conceal these ladies from
the vast audience in front, while
those who stood back of them shut
them in from the sight of the mass
or officials on the platform. A few
of the correspondents who had been
given seats close to the presidential
party, and a few' of those near Gen.
Garfield, as he turned from the
platform, in common with all the
rest, saw that he stooped to kiss his
old mother, and then his wife, who
sat next It was an act as far re
moved as possible from spectacular,
and there was scarcely a dry eye in
the whole circle which noticed this
beautiful act of filial and manly de
votion. ' - - s -
There " had been a multitude of
moist eyes in the Senate Chamber,
as one'after another of the great
crowd there recognized the white
haiird mother of the President.
There had been many more as she
was helped down the steps of the
east jiorch and forward to a seat
near her son. Her presence was the
one touching feature in the magnifi
cent pageant. American manhood
and the representatives of the for
eign nations uncovered as she pass
ed, to do her honor. To every one,
while the tears started, there evident
ly arose a vision of the lone road
from widowhood, and poverty over
which she., had struggled with - her
boy, seeing him rise step by step,
from one success and honor, to an
other, up to this position of crown
ing triumph. It was the subject of
seneral mention in all the crowds
throughout the dav, and to the
honor of all, rough and cultivated,
"ic act was referred to in tones that
indicated deep feeling, and with
eyes which told how strongly the
incident appealed to the most sa
cred feelings in the heart of man!
What memories must have rush
ed through his mind as, turning
from the platform a Presidenf,'" his
eyes rested first upon that aged
white-haired mother, and under these
circumstances he stooped and kiss
ed his mother and the wife who was
supporting her, while tears stood in
the eyes of the little company of
witnesses. : And in thus honoring
bia mother he certainly honored
both himself and the high oilice
which he holds. The brutal ur;t
insr, O'en if smuggled into rcsectr
able prints. Will not cause the great
mass of his pountrymen h forjret
their manhood and decry that of the
President himself.. V-ji ,1 Cin
cinnati Gazette. . "
The Patriarchs of the IIoaHe.
j'outhful heart, however, had never
3-et experienced that strange sect j
mcnt called love, and never yet the
magic words "I love ".bee," passed
her ruby lips. Innocent ana pure,
this young girl knew not how strewn
with thorns is lifb's weary path ;
how blooin the roses, fresh in their
frajrrance, yet hiding tlw stine.
Careless of to-morrow was she, hed
Zcss of strife 60 far she had only
read a gilded book, turned a golden
page. Alas, poor child ! dream on
thy dream of peace. In a few
days thou elialt awake to misery,
if not despair. When the repast
was over lionna Leonia (this was
the lady's name) sat dawn at the
piano, and in a moment our hearts
were entrancad b the most exquis
ite tones I had ever heard evoked
from that instrument I imagined
that I was again at home. Visions
of my native country came at will
the old homestead, my mothers
face, my playmates of younger
years, my sister's voice, my brother's
friendly call all, all came up before
me, and once more, though so far
remcved, I was in France again.
Illusion of an hour! I was and
would yet be long separated from all
my friends, and little did I know,
as music wove its charm about me,
how much happiness, how much
wretchedness, still awaited m in
this island. At last our first visit
was at an end, and bidding a re
luctant good-bye to our host and
Lis charming daughters, we put
back to the ship, not, however, un
til, according to the Governor's
pressing invitation, we had prom
ised to return oa the following day.
Once on board there was nothing
spoken of among all our party but
the gracious reception we had
stand what a sleepless night : he
must have passed ; nay, hov jJ .!ie
niut have been, since the lines In
her face revealed intense suffering.
Will I relate it? Must I say it? I
was really not displeased at "witness
ing the evidences of this sulTer. -J
had almost wished to have seen her
sick, so strange a thing is love and
so near akin is vanity (a this very
love.
"Ah! my dear friend," said Leo
nia, "are you indeed come? Your
ship, then lias not "et gone
"Ves, gone," I said "and already
lnih-s distant from these shores."
"But what excuse did you make?
what reason did you give?" eagerly
asked this child of innocence and
sincerity.
Knowing that I must be as can
did, as honest as my best friend, I
told my story just "as I bad done
the evening previous to the cantain
Avowing all to this cx
I told him it was ut-
receuUon we had inet
u t. -i, i! ...
mm, me tuaim vi i,oe uovcrnoi :s oi the ship,
family and the anticipated pleasure Utljent man
of to-morrow a renewal of agreea- terly impossible for me to return to
hie associations. For my part I i France; that J loved the eldest
could join iano conversation. I j daughter ef tie Governor: that I
became suddenly dull, and not to was in return beloved, end that
appear morose I retired as early as 0 me excuse must lus u;ade lhat I
possible to the seclusion of my state-; should at least for the present leavz
room. What was going cn within j the ship and remain on the island
me was a singular i'eelimi I had ! In vain the captain urged, dissuad
aever experienced before; but in ling me from mv purpose. I became
looking down into the bottom of my j furious. A last finding that any at
heart the germ of my love for Leo- j tempt to keep inc aboard was ue
rii aoon told me that I was no j less, like a man of experience he
longer free, that my heart had been! gracefully yielded, apd assuring me
wend-? knowledge."
"Vou must oUaiu the consent of
your family before any union jvith
my daughter an take pjace' Jtnijd
ly'answered Fernanda, find at the
same time he added that as a- hip
was about to sail in a fuvr days j
might take passage in her.
Fernandez Correjo was too proud
tpirited, too much of a man to make
aliusiow to any want of fortune;
on this account h jfuggested my
speedy departure, arguing, ncijoubt,
that absence niid separation were
the best remedies for his to end a
love that seemed to him, at least for
bis daughter, fraught with hidden
danger;.
In a few days t charted. Arriving
m Marseille I decided to go fi furth
er. Wandering often to the sea
shore, I confided my longings, my
desires to the wild ocean breeze,
trusting that soie day its idle
course spent, perhaps hif relaxed,
a message might reach my Leonia.
Hut the breeze sped on its way. My
treasure heard no word of love from
me and down io h- h3rt secretly
blamed me.
Illuming home I was received
the prodigal, When I had told my
adventures all my fWhpr and moth
er asked was that ( niighjt k?aye
tlicra no more Growing old, thes
good parent needed all my loving
care, and I promlsfcd them to remain
a month, when I should again et
tail fhr Horta. Put fate bail order
ed otherwise. I fi ll in Jove with a
charming woman, whose face made
me forget that of the distant Leonia,
I was not happy, however. I had
promised to return I had sworn it
Two years after my return I re
ceived the following "letter from Le
onia :
Sir: I believed in you. I have
l)ccn deceived. My father had de
termined to welcome you as his son-in-law,
but you came not Now
that all hope of earthly . happiness
is gone, I have made perpetual vows
at the Convent of Santa Anna.
Leaving all behind me, I have yet
payed to Heaven that you may be
nappy, baztvpl) forever. Leoxu.
In the fourteenth a-nlr.Tr the
troubadours would have immortal
ized such constancy as this, while
legend and poetrr would have vied
to held the name of such a woman
in solemn reverence. To-day, in
Jn the Forty-seventh . Congress
Judgp Ridley fl-ill be,, as in the last
three Congresse. tho Fafljer fif the
House, being the oldest member jn
continuous service. ' Mr. Stephens,
however, completed siimea years in
Congress, and was out two years be
fore M.' Kelly had any congression
al experience at all. The Georgia
s.atoman's first jH-riod' of service
Wa fr?m $i;J to JoO. Among his
associates in this ptriud .c'jc ihn
Quiacy Adams, Stephen- K l)oij--las,
John Slidell, Hannibal Hamlin,
Andrew Johnson, KoWrt Toombs,
Kdwar J U. Baker, Jefferson Davin,
Alien . Thunnan. David Wihuot,
Abphain i.iiid.L. Hyr.ice fireclev.
George W. Junu. Thadeus UDt)3,
John U, prec-kinriJiW, Thomas A.
Hendricks. Xuthaniel P. Banks.
Thomas H; Benton, Lyman" Trum
bull, Schuyler Colfax, John Sher
man,. Junius o. iUorrill, Henry U
Dawes, L. (J. C. Lamar, Reuben K.
Fenton, S. S. Cox, George 11, 1'ciu
dleton, C. L. Vallandigham, Horace
Jlavnj-d and John A. Ueagan.
T i . in ' e
bamuel utiian Cut, usually call
ed Sunset f9rjBlidrl,tli0.ug,h9oiopra
tivedy young in years, would butra'nk
Mr. Ktsiifsf m tho House patriarch
were it not for one er to liftfe de
feats compiling brief seasons oi in?
voluntary retirement. From 1S57
to 1HG5 he represented an Ohio dis
trict in Congress. For some reason
h? was beaten for re-election by fel
ioy Ifeta&iTat and emigrated to'New
York City. In 18i'9 hi reappeared
lit Washinirton in the "New York iL.L
cgatioo,-and, with the exception' cf ,
a ww months, has b.n a member
ever since, having seen in all neqf iy
twenty years of Congressional ser
vice. Xir. Reagan entered Congress
with Mr. Cox,nd from 1857 to 1S61
he was one of. the two Representa
tive from Texas in the House. He
then vith'dre to enter th3 confeder
ate service. IJe was returnee jfigr Sn
in 1875 and haa retained his mem
bership ever since. Mr. Ifolman,
who comes from "Indiana In Mr.
New's place, ranks' also among the
ifatJisr", having served'from 1&59 to
18C.5 and from J67 to lJ-iiteen
years in siL -;" -'. -v.i v-
On March 4, ISGl,- Judge. Kelley1
began his unfinished term of useful
nesaia the House of . Represefita
tives. - Iiis ttoX7 rears of uninter-1
iu'u inv;iiiuv;rsiiiji 1111 jne
first rank' in'polht'of seniority. Two
i-f.ars after Kelley, appeared fi-e
otherij ighpsfi' names will be found
on the roll pi the Ft
Congress. From Pennsy
' Yesterday afternoon, when the
lawyers of Justice Cary's court were
waning mr mo vcrutci in a pewy
lareeny case. Attorney Soderberg
related an incident of his early child
hood in Minnesota, illustrative of
the . peculiar customs in vogue in
that state: "I knew an old farmer
there who owned 10 acres of timber
hind, where millions of pigeons came
each year to roost 1 hey devasted
the wheat fields, and tho old coon
used to catch the birds in neta and
thrash them out on the barn floor.
Each hire! had three ounces of wheat
in hia- crop, and it was a bad vear
for old Thompson when he couldn't
ship a thousand bushels of wheat to
market at GO a bushel, and it
ranked A No. 1 when it reached the
Chicago elevator. If there had been
few millions more of pigeons he
would have come pretty near get
ting a corner on the Minnesota wheat
crop."
"I knew'a planter down in Ala
bama," said KiUrell, "who was ful
ly as sharp as that He trained an
alligator to work up and down the
river, and catch the little piccanin
nies that played along the bank.
The alligator rwould take the little
kids in his jaws and swim back to
the plantation. It was a dull day
that he couldn't corrall three or
four.. The planter raised 'em care
fully, and when they got big sold
'em in New Orleans at prices rang
ing from three to ten thousand apiece
He. was rolling in wealth when Lin
coln's emancipation proclamation
was issued, and after that the alliga
tor never did any more work. The
man is now barely keeping body
and soul together in Washington,
clerking in one of the Government
bureaus at eight hundred dollars a
year." '
. Judge Cary evinced tho greatest
interest in these wierd tales, and
edged up to the group.
' "These are curious yarns, gentle
men, but I believe them all. I had
a dog once, back in Nebraska, that
I kept to herd lumber."
"Leg pardon, Judge; did you say
the dog herded lumber?"
"Yes, sir, cotton wood boards.
We always kept a dog there to
bring the lumber in at night"
Everybody now payed the closest
attention, as they knew that the boss
was at rt ork.
"It was this way. Cottonwood
boards warp like thunder in the
sun. A board would begin to bump
its hack up about if in the morning,
and in about half an hour it would
turn over, By 11 it would warp
the other way with the heat and
turn the other way. Kach time it
turned it moved a couple of feet,
always following-the sun towards
the west. The first summer I lived
in Brown ville ovtr ten thousand feet
of lumber skipped ouf to the hills
the day before I had advertised a
house raiding. I went tq the county
spat to attend a lawsuit, and when I
got back there wasn't a stick: of tim?
bcr left It had strayed away in
the uplands. An ordinary board
would climb a two-mile hill during
a hot week, and when it struck the
timber it yquld keep wormin' in
ar,4 out among the trees like a gar
ter snake. Every hirnier in the
tattf had to keep a hephprj dog
to follow, bis lumber around the
country, keep it together and show
.heje it was jn tfl? morning. We
didn't need any Humes there for
lumber, Wo sawed it east of the
place w here we wanted to use it,
and let it warp itself to its destina
tion, with men and dogs to head it
oti'at the risht time, we never lost a
.t!lr Willi ' liaru nninao tVirt ini"t.
'continued the Judgp. "Tlje witness
ing lied 50 I guess they' "if ill dija;
For an early crop of peas plant
early in the spring, just os soon aa
there is no longer any frost in the
ground. Choose a southern expos
ure, and, if possible, a northwestern
protection. The warmer the place
the better. It is our practice, as far
as possible, to prepare our ground
the autumn previous, so that the
fertilizers may become finely mixed
with the soil. We have found old j
leaf mold a very good manure. We
prefer double rows for at least the 1
tall BOiU, which should be bushed j
when they are five inches high, hav- i
ing previously been hoed. The
rains will pack the earth around the
young plants, and it needs good stir
ring, fhe double rows we make
seven inches opart, and from that
to the next double about four feet
It has been our plan in order to cet
a good start to sift some earth and
fertilizers, get a number of pans or
boxes, soak the peas over night and
plant in the boxes two inches of fine
earth to a good sprinkling of soak
ed seed, one after tho other to the
top. The boxes are put in a warm
room in me sunshine or near a
stove, and the earth is kept moisten
ed with tepid water. When the
ground is ready the boxes are tak
en into the garden, the earth and
peas are generally dumped out, and,
as the peas will be found to have
sprouted, they must be carefully
dropped into the drills, with fear
that the sprouts may be broken.
Then they must be gently covered.
e plant peas so that they are not
more than a half inch apart, some
times almost touch, and our success
with peas has been very jrreat. In
fact we had tho vanity to try and
show our country neighbors that a
family can have plenty of peas, and
good ones. As to varieties our tastes
may be peculiar, but we do not like
the little, round, plump pea3, and
would rather take castor oil than a
dose of the old-fashioned marrow
fats. We like the wrinkled, creen.
sweet sorts, which, when cooked, are
surrounded with juice and eaten
with a spoon. The Philadelphia
pea is very early, and is a salable
early pea in market. For our per
sonal use we do not want it. The
American wonder is a nice wrinkled
dwarf pea needing no brush but
its coat is considerable, and we do
not propose it for any but the rich.
For a somewhat tall, early pea need
ing brush, give us the Alpha. It is
the ice cream of peas. It is very
early. One year it did not yield
well with us ; the next year it did4
The Premium Gem is our favorit?
early dwarf pea the mo&t satisfac
torily parly sort that 'wo have ever
Elanted. Next to that we like the
ittle Gem. No one can go wrong on
that variet'. It is dwarf. For safe
ty and for a general early crop we
commend it. For the later general
crop there is no choice. Of course
the champion of Fjdand 1.3 the
phampion of peas.
The 4oko Turned.
- i ,1
C? SYRACU;
Tint PronlniB at JtnnylTa! Pt S-V-'-r. J-"r "
Re Torlt bjtc Vnir, 10 tr. i'tii.ti .
I tr, YVavhimoii, U. C . itt
W YORK.
,tn fit
i riti:
ri'i-IBil
A
1 . T-. f.
1
.J1-,
-tt;.-': :fJ
. Z.; r: V . .
Its w itf !; l-riii.--? n . " . !- iri
.A JSr-t.-buM f-.t- .-.I rik-ml t i Oto - I
dorfrrs. In'iTrt .j- ..-.! ; ;....
grh'tilturU lta"iPiV't i r r .'
Itt Vo!! Bmrrl
will outwear Ihrwt u(
th very l-Ht tiarts
fX thi ordlrMiTf siel
inula board .
It will scour In tv.Va t.ist a'l
t 9l plum rid all other pkiwsi Lai ?
liimeno pnivca riinut.
Wltb tills jlmr will b-InfMlt:":!
a now Btyleof Pl"w point airl .lolriK r
Point, oa wbh li wo hure (talii.il
Paints, and which t re lm a i-cnt
liniiroTomcnt, ball ja r ;r(ti vrfir
nn.l MrenKtb.
Th" J iBUJf ran bp shift a r a i t.i f . fir 1.- i fc.n-1. r ii rr:j( ai . l
The whe-i wiu mil n.id'-r tn praim f-r r rs alrtir'-.f It V 1 irt'l. a'l-i .- r- : i
The beam 1r adjnsta!i;i ! Hriv7 fi" t -!l l'l nvlac. u-ui ; Bc- I r ti' t t .r w.'rj.
"i haml ai Mfx-fi l Kj-.a ,-v& a Bisa r b y '. i Ur ; uta 1 !
It t Uw LlKhtml. Omit tbrte ivt 1
t.'wklen bt-auis are g An '.. iA i i:- f!i v ii.rl'i;., E.vrll. m1--ki s- ! i-. vr.r r-r. r
Kal:-.!e tNua bmi9 Crmiuvile '. 6:.j t:l. tU:h w i. t 1 ..
MiKot Deatu 3 Ui? net a ilj U;e C3 -. It u th t-a.'-.: '- .,
V, heri w sav a M: 1 11 .ui J lj i ;;i.ci. : : farvteni kilo tt U .
W d'i B palm "If or. thi n mi-Wi n "f r.:.-i i:i ifir.Uf.i iml t 1 1
e wunl tgviiw I t tuu n -w pi .w fi f.vr twii la Vi' s s
n ran mo but a verv m-.-.ii i'Iv t: tiw -i. ti.e m
prupuw to plw tii! PI w In h.i.uL; f rc f p,
It U the b. Aijilc-.n'UMl lrn;kM.".i ev r s H 1 '1 ' u.
'rvmon-e ther -t-.r', U ure' u t v i. J.- u apt a i.r i
B"t I'Pply for an agew r,
X Hows OH fitAji.l-ls! . Alt ;l.U.
V.ir.jlt lefAt an hut i'a-.t n -v. r .:. .
f"lliln H Ui-' only Sltwl CMUnt I !..- 1: tM Vrf,rt '
hlnol cosm a vej-al Unmt m'r : ..! n it, tia l
fN'.Dimir? thH price wtth that of ?.( !r-M piuir rvr ni-ul
k nre iiire ars r. a;rnt i
tU'lgll'- '.CVCM
v. i .'J- I,,... , ,, . .. - ; Jl
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fn.--,, or (.r.'7 p-
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SYRACUSE CHILLED FLOW
I, U;- r r v 1 1 r -,.,!. :i illy.
il I i v t tiy n.iil:
nil 1" M f ;r
' B In tiie stj,
k! Hint.
r"VOT
Feb. 16
P.AMY, Syracuse, N. Y.
J. BLYMYER, A.gent,
SOiiEBSET, FJBXsTIiT'jiV.,
THE BEST : REMEDY .-
Tiroat Bi Lis
S 0
fiq
ulO
AVER'S
vJ'
3v
' r. " - -
!::.. fi.;i.::!.;l-...,
n :' r.tii. .
i !i:i.i!if'"!
-.1 .! r k-.-x li
Whf e'alabaati Mant (Juuarated tq
' , Licave Gunnison.
- Three months ago when 200 of the
ieadjag citizens of Gunnison City
rnet ii cmytni(Hn pu a street corner,
there were seyen ir i'ight j'ichtgan
men in the crowd. When Colonel
l'arker prefenteil the following reso
luiiun it was a Michigan man who
.sujjMrtetl it :
4fMftIi4i'!) J a committee of five
be appointed Iq wait upon (Jalabiigt)
8am, Ute of Dead wood, and inform
him that after sunrise to-morrow
tills crowd will open fire on him
with the intention cf furnishing a
corpse for our grareyard.
The c omniiUee of five went out to
fiud Samuel and deliver the mea
sure, lie sat on a bench at the door
of his shanty, a shot-gun across his
knees and a pipe in his mouth, and
preserved cijencc while the chair
ninn oTthe committee read the reso
lution. ' 1'heji lie itk.c&'i ' '
. "Tli.at rapsps mc, does it f
''She doeg.,
"They don't like my 6tyle of carv
ing and shooting, eh ?"
That's what they kick on."
' "Well, I won't go. You haven't
got enough men in the whole valley
,uj to ejrjve Calabash Sam a rod. Re
turn to the eonyeption and report
that Fill here 'for the saasch."
forgot to menshu'ii,? 't'onlinued
the Ghirmai (n p pareles3 voice, as
he Lianed on his gun'f forgot tQ
menshun tha, the convenshun has
adjourned. The commltte thus
finds itself in an embarrassing situ
ation, and it sees only one way out
ol it. Unless you 11 agree to pick
op'and tiayej, thia committee will
be called upon'tij' -"To
begii) ehooting, yoq mean V'
' "lixactly, Hamucl, exactly I Vou
may have already observed that two
of the committee have got tho drop
bn von."
Uteir
.. "Corpses whleti am yJed with
buck shot have an unpleasant kind
of look," continued the chairman,
as he rested his chin on the muzzle
oiln, gift,
'. es, it may ixj,'"
Ana so iakm.' it. all around. ui&
f ony-sevcntii j committee kinder iridulgeSf ja the
ayiyania.Gamp jlione that yo 11 gee fit to
A story is told of Van Amltursli.
thp great lion tamer, now dead. On
one occasion while in a bar room he
was asked how he got his wonderful
power over animals. He said :
"Xt is by showing them that I am
not the leagt afraid qf thpin, and by
keepinsr my eve steadily on theirs.
I'l give you an example of the power
or my eye." pointing to a loutish
tejlqvy who was sitting, near by, he
paid i "Vou see tttat fellow? He's a
regular clown. I'll make him come
across the room to me and won't say
a word to him."
Sitting tlown he fixed his keen,
steady eve on the man. Presently
the fellow straightened himself
gtaduaiiy. gpt up and came slowly
across to the jion-tanier. ty'hen he
got close pnough' he' drew back his
arm and struck Van Aniburgh a tre
mendous blow under the chin,
knocking him clear under the chair,
with the remark :
"You'll stare at mc like that again
Grateful Wurnen.
None receive so much benefit, and
none are so profoundly grateful and
show such an interest in recom
mending Hop Bitters as wpmep. It
n the only remedy peculiarly adap
pjel to the many ills the sex is almost
universally subject to. Chills ar.d
fever, indigestion or deranged liver,
constant tir periodical headaches,
weakness in tho back or kidneys,
pain in the shoulders and different
part of tho body, a feeling of lassi
tude and despondency, are all read
ily removed by these Hitters. Coiir
ant. '
In (!1srns s r.f tiio
Tinlnunii.il' : fircno
ii ..i.'ti ami r.-iiuHij
rrrm-tly is jiivU .
-iial'lf." V '
I uriiMk" 1 ten ill A i.
I. .-tin li a rcun'iiy.
I", ii a siiiut.tic
i-l:' il.i!ti'ri nf t'ni" '
iiml rriiii-i-
i I .n;.l ( lualivr
vir ii. -s of tin- l!i:f!.st .
!m''. i-iirniV rlU' -miit'il.
i fii-.li
jiv-r ii-i ! i;;r:i:i't;
Tin crt iitt'.v; j'tMti;
I I" t-fiii ui) i
!. tin tm, y vl
Kim. 1 jinU at
tt;l: ji;!l!iHii;iry (iii'tin r,
.-ix f r'! r;!il rnn'.
i ;iri nM i t uny es;e or
-,.r.- iHliii.ii..., t'no
.'iin'rrst !i!Mr':i It r.-nM)v. In
oriiiiurv t't((-4l.- .l. U, Fmif T itrwj,'
i . -oiM-i iri Iuliufii7.it, tlcroi.nn'ii .
.-' p '1 iiio'if, As'liiuii, i on , nn.l;
( ' il i.t :.. tin" fttrvl t.f .vi !:" t it:i:i:V
1 iiioi-'l, an ioi"i-al. iiml ii:nl!1'i:rt-
:r. f : : v .r r.ii.l tp.ni ;writMt-, iil
- ii lii 'i. ;iiu Kiil!!".! u.it. it
' - . i i . I if kft r li.tti.I i:i v. r.v lion?; -"
it'i'l l.-r iIk .n4i-i-iini it aOon' i:t huiU
.-i ,i!:.'.i i.H. In iioooiiif-ons;i a'hI
.Hm.ii ! i ifn j no tiMirr r-. iiu-tV."
: 1 .-.::!- ai 'M'i;. Mitiii:ii. mill fir t 1 : 1 1 .
1 'iiv i.ri.-M iirr ipiliufiiifiiH !' try '
i f tiii- i..;n v ii.i.-.iiir. . or ..rii
;:;iU .f riif:ii fiinl liu-fifi ; ;. - :.i!;r: uU
:. ff.y o':':. !li'll. iu ti.iy i-nil-no
imnrivi; r irtfr: ran .-. fT r.l
t,.n.iii.rary rt-'irf. km: ar.aiirv to
INi ;",:ini I lie- puliciit. I is-IIS.-H ti; 11,
rttrvt !' liin-jt i -iiii!nl !i r!-f. -oiuf"
;.- tivi" trriitnu-nr ;.! n-1 tnfj"'
f;' rimiril? m:t u il'i tiWiuiv:i uii'l vli'--ip .
!1 i':, (ruin t ii :r -:i: l::iMli; , t!i:l
tii-o ii nri mar. v. nli- i !;'.! vir.,""
i .'i'n: ;;- !i"ijf.Hi t.r iiM-iirni.i". 1- -.Avv'-i
l'i'i:i:l:V rn'-.iKM umi ytn .
1m." . ';i.itl-:tri t:i.rt :Jii l.'-st r-si;i:s.
Ii i if fl--Uwv frt!7l '!l,t", i:o"i r.
nii-l i :ih rlicaiirK irx ran-inl t 'initioiv
:iinl i'nif m.rr.'iUtiiita will ;ili.v. l4ui
r."Ht i sf. l;i'H. kii'i'.'.-in' ri.l.iK..
tkn. .r'-ri'm- ft. - t-.t -f lu)f a
ci-iiti;r- !! vr-o ri lr. i-f:rkiiiity t cum
all (:!it!:iii"r.- n-i'i'.i.-.iuta n.it uUiuiiy
heypcd :Ue r Y( !it'.i!u;!i ui.l.
r REPAHED CY DH. J. C. AVER & CO.,-
Practiral bi:1 An!.v:lcnl Chcmlcts -
t,ew?:!, Ma-s,
OLD (T ILL CK-JCaHTJ tSTSSTWCEBE.
S.l SALE B T ,
C. N. I JO YD,
DRUGGIST. ; .
A Fight.
Newcomerstowv, karch27. The
own was thrown into a fever of ex
citemnt by row between George
McBride and some memberj ol his
family. He was ' trying to get his
daughter to go home with him, but
she preferred going with her mother,
whereupon he proceeded to casti
gate her in the streets. The mother
can; to the rescue and received a
nae ef ' the bjows. if cKride has
been separated from his Tjife for a
long time, and is supposed tq be of
unsound mind,
Mr. L. I Gilbert, of HtUbiu s. hag
just completed the purchase of 236
t m -i.i
snares oi me preierrea siock ot tne
P. C. & St; L. Railroad for $3,540.
Bol. Nugent paid ?(5,000 for the stock
t hp yinc ilia Per handle was taken
into the peVhlyatin (Jq. jyjie.i
b$ died in JS7i the appraisers re
tumedlt worthJcin, Afterward
39 shares sold for a five dollar bill.
Quick and Sn re.
i Profitable Readinar for Evervbodv
i Buudcu men ud women, teach cn, ipchnic.j
'farmtn. mtni-len. mothers. mnA -11 wKn &r lirvrJ
Wrml bf the caasaiat toil and worry of your work 4
.wniuiiiw intoxicating diiict. nut me
Arc uu kuuanu-t trexn jv.im-im.ia k.ntL'
Ktam, Neuralgia, or with Bowel, Kidney, Liver or!
wriMir I'miuuims, you can oe cured by
II VOU arc WMtlnz iv wuh Lonuiinnud IJ
"mm! or any urnnew ; if rou have a pain-'
,(u crxigh or had yoa will linH mrr relief in !
li too are cnieeokd by dueue. old aec ot du-!
riipatum, and yma ayitem aeeda lavigoratirc, or.
I TOU ha-c nuRDlM and hlatchs. and voir i.i.."
,nedm iwying. yan cart alway lrT-tiH on !
lUicfltjin Cumier. Bucau. Maadraka. St.llmn.
tia many omar ai in b-st meaicinc known it i
he Ban Naalta and tlMnoth Raatora rrl
UH. and 111 tuoerlor la Uiclen. F.uanr. . ot
v;inKT and other Tonics, as U aevar ir toxica Itx.
Ulu cnmbinek lha or oitraltva prnpartie of all.
It Hal Sued Haadrrda of L1tm It Kay
tiara Toera.
P ty a eoc. bottle oi your drujrci&t, arid to aro,.
-ointerfeit be nr our ainatiire U on the oui
.ide T.ipper. lilarox ft Co., Chemi;t, N. Y.
-....-..T-T--.. .H n.l -I-. I
Samuel J. Randall ' and Charles!
O'lS'tiilJ, from Indiana Godlove S.
Urth, Irom Jlrv, )VjUiam n."Mor
rison, and from fowa ohn jk. Jn-
on. ihese ten IpemUers wuliw
f.h fjpjf 1ouse, be the only survi
vors of ths w&f and reconstruction
period, fn the deith fit Perftafl4p
Wood Ui - Forty-seyenth CQngre$3
lost one whose t-ohessionai memr
bership anto-dat eyen. that" im
mortal invallid, Alcxaodr H, Ste
phens. Mr. Wood served in Uil" : "JJMit up tlii3 trail ?
twenty-eeventh Congress from 1341 j r "Yes." ' - "
W4, ilia..: Ifttter membership
was from lrm a rSfj5, ' and from
18C7 to 18SI. -iUi -HmdrvkB.
Wright not suffered a cruel dz-Ciiat la
the last . caoiDaten - he won Id have
been another truly ancient, having
terved Pennsylvania ', in, - Congress
from 1853 to 1853; again from lSGl
i rS- - . . . .
io 1SI..J, ana again froml8i to
issi. . . ..... .... . ,
carrv vour
' I . .
yoluame Svvipjy back to the lilack
liijs. .jVoij may bjjjre oomDTVd that
turee. Ehot-guns, each .unaef 'fiii
cock are now looking straight at ye.
We aqn yant to bluff, but it's get
tin' nigh supper ii4i(6. '
" '"Well, after looking the rnaiif hit
over, I'm convinced that these dig
gin's ysn't pan put low-grade ore?
and I guess Hi takj a walk."
. 'ight off ?-
I JJ hen I was at the Centennial,"
is no Jonger heard, tut 'rhen I saw
Sarah Bernhardt," is more' cbrnmoii
and a great deal worse. ' ' ' ' :
"Very well.-' While thp uummitr
tee feel sorry to see you go and
wishes you all sorts of luck, it hasn't
time to ghak&hands. Step off now,
and for fear you aiat u,3ed to walk
ing woll keen these guns pinted up
the hill nnfil you turn tho half-mile
bowlder. . Trail march il" ,
The hens nre beginning to pre
pare for Easter laying for it, so to
pjieak. .
A correspondent says it is dan
gerous for a red-headed girl to wear
a celluloid cwnb.
Many H.i.6a!b people drag them
selves wearily about' from day jo
day, not knowing what ailrf them,
but with failing strength and spirits
feline all the time that thev are
heaQuy sitkir-S into l')e'r graves.
If these supyrers would PPJ7 'ine
Parker's Cinger Touie, iliey wolild
find a cure commepcing from the
rjt dose, and vitality, strength and
cheerfutnee qicJy and surely
coming back to them, wiiii rcioa.
tion to perfect health. $ee ad v.
Ifarriiialk polly-syllabks.
1" j
Coal scuttles are nqw njade of rub
ber, so as t be softer to tumble'
Parker's Hair Balsam. r,,-
h Co-it A kv- IU.'crA.kcl Hair Prtxtiif
r trieii't'f ftnd alp, trieiAL.Ml i4bc fonn4
U tnt FftlU U (0f C ray or . 4e Uai,
to thm puginal yout'-.M c i aa 1 U varTantcd ta
f-nicfl(i-tiuirurt. prcat banes aa4iltp.oilUig
of tS kiir. $1 by ttfuggUss mi o
r OR HAl.K BV
C. N. BOYD. "
DRtrauHT.
Namrl, f ,
te?r . j
1Kb Pur- du& n,.st J,iiR, ,ierilai
AeIxbiBatlc.n of
moilclu.AUw 1 :.tr tlA-A ail 'ltcr ll.ctrra,
mjjcotar tt"Kxxl Purifier, Llrer
BeU tor, i.ullf iikiJi.ili luaUma.
-w rtvs-r"1 :3,A-'t'u
r m4 it ar (bet
Somerset .llerald
18 8 11
ONE OF THE LEADHnTG EEPUBLI-
CAN NEWSPAPERS OF WEST
; : ERN ' PENNSYLVANIA.
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H AS TH E LARGEST CIRCULATION IN
THE COUNTY.
J
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A
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V
1
AM
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T
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Tin 'S.3i Nswwj?.
Best Family Hssuauir.
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Ths Best Family 2?;7:pap:r.
a .
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f ' I 1 1 I 1
lilnL
rfic.a of Hops, Purhu, Man
Tzmj it ssw iiVs r:r; i; i5 ai li2a.
ux 4aTV.' i rVa-'J1,, WitiiOlit 111 tO
icaiiMK.
ara'KlkU.ut.jii. jjl ajiaut lvu4HonSEL
ten l't 1 1. ,:ti ;oj, ,vIlii1 you
:Jy f. I Ui! ur ifm as otr
ll-Uy w)ri4.'ll.r.JJ4tr'il hlBuln hla.
il-
.ir.'i
dmnlrHa n .'iviIl ImiI it ii n-o- Hort
awl Mrs'' kii.i i t raa or f...n
3.liani"-H . - Tin ie!m ri,un.l
,mrtBiif.,ro-.eimi.i. r- mux--i
nrroufk-a, ue -a -1 .;v Kwj P 4
Charity covers a multitude of sin? :
parity bazar cqver a multitude qf
swindling.
- . -.urn
A promising young horse has lecn
named Dr. Tanner, in hopes that it
will malso 1dm fast.
Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound has done thousands of
women more good than the medi
cine of many doctors. It is a posi
tive care for all female complaints.
Send to Lydia E. Pinkham for pamphlet..-
. :.''l IKt'lllilST,
- 8oiniFKet.
If.
TTT ROSXS'fBEL '& SON .',
THE 1UGIIE9TCANU PWICK
Th: B:st Family Nsttsj;:::-
, 4 It. will contain all the General Xcws or the Dav, besiito
giving full, accounts oftlie proceedings of Cunros anJ our
State Legislature by its able corespondents. As for the Edi
torial and Local -department, thev spruk for thcinclvos.
JOB DEPARTMENT.
. Wc arc prepare! to fanuiiiat $V
able tenr. all kinJs of 11 " '
ri i:otic . .i'i I on T.'ttM'
PLAIN Ai FANCY JOB
..i ii
SUCH AS
OAK and HEMLOCK BARK,
EltttE. Shew Pelts. Calf Stirs. 2t
. - -i
Declta
KILL HEADS. SALE IS ILLS.
STATEMENTS, LETTERHEADS..
?lnLAXKS hook nusTiyo,
JVEpmXQlXYITATIOXS, AV tCc-
SOMERSET . HERALD,
;;'; :'-.;r : , ; . :; MINTING HOUSK ROWr
' ': '' ' r: . SOMERSET, PENN'A-
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