t xoniurv. True worth is in heh,j, not -rming In iloin, tvu'U day "'-it I-'"1 ''.'. Sjiue l'tllo goiiI nut in tlic dn ainin Of preat things to Jo by ami by. For whatever men ?.".y in blindness, Aiul spit of the fancies of youth, There's nolhinjr so king')- as kinJnoa?, Anil noiliing s.'i royal m truth. We got back our mote as we iiuA-uire AVc can not 1j wrung und fcrl rirht, X.ir can wc give pain snJ piiu iiloasuro, Eor jastiecavongin each t-light. The air for the wing of the sparrow, The bush for ilio robin ariJ wren, lint always the pal!, that is narrow An J straight for the children of men. "Tis not in toe pages of story, The heart of its ills to beguile, Though ho who makes rour'.ship t glory Gives all that he hath for her .milu. I.r when from her heights ho hn won her, Alas! it is only to prove That nothing's so saereil as honor. Ami nothing so royal as love.' We can not make bargains for blifses, XorcAtch them, like fishes, in iii L ; An-1 sometimes the tiling onr life misses Mrlps more than the thing which it get-:. I'.rt-go.Ml lietii not in pursning, N'or gaining f great nor of small, 15 ut just in the il.iing, an.l doing As we would be done by, is aM Thraugh envy, through malice ami hating, Again ;t the world, early anil late, No jot of o'Jr courage al Kiting Our part is to work and to wait. And slight is the sting of Ins Iroumc Whose winnings are less than worth ; Tor he who is honest is noble, Whatever his fortunes or birth. his TlIK IIS.riOIXTKI UFJUS, General Sidney was in many re spects a tiugulftr old man'; but for all this he was noble, true-hearted and generous. Though only fifty five he has survived his wife and three children and was till alone in the world, unless two rival neph ews, who were contending for the hundred thousand the General had to leave, when lie died, might he n: earned as the companions 01 niltrrimatxc. They certainly Were devoted to him, and did everything which friends could do for his com fortexcept love and' esteem him. The existence of a hundred thous and dollars is a sad damper upon any feeling of disinterestedness which, pious heirs desire to exhibit. John Sidney and Joseph Doyles no doubt tried to be disinterested in their devotion to their rich uncle, and if he had been a poor man they might have found it quite easy to do so. 'They were cousins, and both members of the same church. If they tried to love each other, in obedience to the divine command, they did not succeed very well, for even a superficial observer might have seen through the shallow pro testations of affection which were constantly interchanged bcUvcen them. General Sidney was not a very close observer, and propably knew less ol Hie real cnaracier 01 11 nephews than tiny man in the circle of acquaintance. But, superficial as was his observation, he had suc ceeded in finding out John Sidney. Either the pious heir expectant lacked in shrewdness, or fortune de serted him, for his rich uncle sud denly turned against him. In vain John tried to conciliate him the General was as stubborn a3 a mule, and would not interpret any of his kindly offices as the evidence of gen uine esteem. When the heart ol the rich man had banished one of Lis nephews, the other more perfectly filled it As John Sidney was hated", so Joseph Doyles was loved. The former per severed in his attempts to win back the lost favor, and the latter as per sistently labored to defeat his inten tions. The old gentleman's health began to fail him, and as he was denied the privilege of going abroad, Boyles was untiring in his efforts to make him comfortable and contented at home. Every forenoon he went to the invalids room, informing him of the condition of stocks and the market generally, and related all the cossip and scandal afloat on the street In the evening he visit ed him again, read the evening pa pers, told him funny stories and never left him until he had seen him comfortably in bed for the night Joseph Doyles was a shrewd person, ana fully comprehended the nature of his position. It was surmised that . the General had recently made a will, and the favored nephew was satisfied that he had won the victor-. His uncle seemed to dote upon him, and cer tainly needed no assurance of the esteem in which he was held. The General grew worse, and Doyles spent nearly all his time with him. Professing the deepest solicitude for his health ho urged various remedies upon him, all of which his uncle adopted with im plicit faith in their efficiency ; but in spite of Doyles' specifics, and even the prescriptions, he continued l) fail, and finally dropped ofi" sud denly so unexpectedly, in fact that no one knew when the breath left his bod'. The work of Joseph BovIe3 was finished. His uncle was Jead and he had every reason to suppose he had inherited his princely fortune, There was no longer any occasion to dissemble, after I had put the body in the coffin, on the evening of Ins death, l was not a little surpris ed to lie informed that the funeral would take place at eleven o'clock on the following day. Boyles said the heat of the weather would not jtermit metokeep thccorjse another day, and though 1 dilfered with him, I made no objections. Doyles was a stingy man, prover bially so, and the arrangements for the funeral were very simple. Even the coffin was a cheap affair, and only four carriages were provided for the occasion. Dut General Sid ney was dead and could find no lault with the simplicity of his burial ceremonies. He was put in the family tomb, and the friends turned their attention to the im portant matter of the distribution of Ins property. As many had supposed, Doyles was the sole heir. A paltry legacy was all the notice taken of John Sidney, who had expected "some thing handsome," at least at the decease of his uncle. When the lawyer had left with the will it was the day after the funeral the two cousins were left alone. It was not the nature of John Sidney to rest content with the provisions of the wi.il. lie had tailed to detach his rival, but he was not prepared to be virtually disinherited. "You may think it is just," said he, in a Surly tone to Doyles. "That i3 not for me'to decide," replied the .heir modestl-. "lean only say that I had no hand in basing my uncle's will ; neither diJ I know its conkn'..s until now." 'Humph!" fnecrcd Sfi.lney. 'Ie was iny uncle, and I did all Icoulil to liiakc liitii happy ami comfortable curing, itis last 'iour.y added Uovles. Yes. and vou Dut him j n tue before hid V r;ivc jotiy was fairly cold." "What 3o you mean by that "I mean all that I saw People wondered that you shoull order the funeral the very nest day after hia death. I suppose yon were in a hurry to get hoi 1 of his 1110113." "Jso nwre of this ; you need not insult me." "I suppose not, now that you have got the fortune," t-sieerod Sid ney. "Well I have got it," replied Boyles. "If you don't like it, you can't help it you know." The taunting tona of. laid remark aggravated the disappointed man more deeply, and he uttered some violent threat.?, which, in turn, roused the ire of Boyles. Hot words ensued, and there was a moment when lihvsical force rn'ined to be thc only resort for tho Kctllcuient of the dispute. While they were angrily reproach ing each other the door opened but no one entered. Doyles laughed at his cousin, and as much as admit ted that he did not care a straw for his uncle, and taunted his rival on. being beaten in the "squabble" for the fortune. ' "We shall see," said Sidney. "If there is any law in the land the will shall be broken and the fortune di vided between us. "Break it if you can." "You as good as say that you did not care for Uncle Sidney that you coaxed him till he made the will in your favor." "Grant that I did; you would not be a competent witness in the case," sneered Doyles. "Go home. and get reconciled. The money is mine and I shall hold on to it" ." "Not yet," said a dorp hollow voice at the door whi;--; ...id opened before. The disputants startled. The de-ri-Mvn nil which li!iil nl.ived nnon I ...-.- - I . - I : the lips of Doyles disappeared, and. 1 l,(,..1.a Kl KiJ.v.v ed cooler, but was evidently much disturbed. The voice sounded strangely natural, and they both gaz ed nervously toward the door. A form tottered intt) tiie room, in the presence of which both of the cousins retreated to the farthest corner of the room while their lips were lived and their cheeks ghastly pale with terror. "That is the way you treat the dead," said the form which the terror-stricken nephews had no diffi culty in recognizing as that oi Uen Sidne. It was either him or his shadow, and he certainly looked more like a ghost than a living man. Doyles was paralized with fright, as one of stronger nerves might have been in the presence of such a sight. John Sidney, perhaps because he had more to hope for in the reappearance of his uncle, had courage to ad- vance a lew steps towaru i:te appa rition. "Begone, both ofixni !"' said Gen eral Sidndy, as he staggered to a chair and sank heavily in jt. I had witnessed the scene from the entry and now hastened to his assistance. "For God's sake, Mr. Morgan, what does tins mean,"' exclaimed John Sidney, his teeth chattering in the extremity of his fear. "Drive them out of the house!' gasped the General. 1 told them they had better go, informing them at the same time that their uncle was not and had not been dead. After the'' had in some meosure recoved from their terror, they left, the one with his cup brimming full of bright antici pations dashed down, and the other satisfied at least with tho confusion f 1 1 . t of his rival. I have no means of knowing what passed between them when they got to the street, but I venture to assert that Jonh Sidney did not lose the opportunity to re tort severely upon his companion. I called the housekeeper and ser vants to render assistance in getting the restored General to his cham ber; but it was some time before I could convince them that it was not a ghost which had come to the house. We got him into bed again and the doctor soon joined us. Now curious reader, I must go back and relate what Emmie would not permit me to tell you in the proper place. When the corpse of General Sid ney was put in the coffin, I discov ered he .was not entirely cold. I privately called in a physician to examine it; but as there was neith er breath, pulsation nor feeling, he pronounced him dead. He observ ed at the same time, that it was possible it was a case oi asphyxia, or trance. The heat on the other hand, might bo artificial or produc ed by the incipient state of decom position. "Dut, Mr. Morgan ho continued, "you must keep watch of this corpse, Do not close the tomb door. Visit every hour until decomposition has actually begun." "We ought not to bury this body," I remarked, placing my hand under the arm pits, where the heat could be destinctlj' felt "Better not say anything; it wouldjereate an excitement." And so the consultation ended. The funeral took place and the corpse was placed in the tor;''). That night Spade and I watched .1. Tho lid of the coffin had been 1 j- moved and I had provided myself with articles necessary in case there should be any further signs of life. I cannot tell how it was, but some how it was impressed upon me that General Sidney was not dead. Per haps it was because I had recently been reading of a similar case in England where suspended animation 'had been restored after the lapse of a wees, l Here was nothing to indi cate a resuscitation during the night, and in the morning 1 went home to breakfast leaving Spade in charge of the tomb. I had scarcely tasted my first cup of coffee when Spade rushed breathless into the house, assuring me that "the Gener al," as he expressed it, "was open ing one of his eyes." I did not stop to ask why he did not open the other, but seizing some clothing I had prepared for tho occasion, I bade Spade go for the doctor, and ran with my might to the tomb. .both eyes were open. I lw j - some wme into Ins mouth, and commenced to rub him" with energy. When the doctor and Spade came, he had moved his hands and begun to breath with difficulty. By the doctor's advice he was borne, coffin anu all, to my house, and in the course of the forenoon lie was able to sit up. ' We worked ever him incessantly till noon when he insisted on being conveyed to his own house, which we reached just as the "Will party" left ; I held the. General up while he listened to the conversation of his amiable nephews. Tho rest the reader knows. (ieneral Sidney lived only a fort night after bin wonderful resuscita tion ; but long enough to make a new will, in which both of his neph ews were disinherited, and his for tune: given to various benevolent associations. Human HohkM of Burden in Mexico. The other day, says a traveler, I stopped on a street of tho city to watch the tactics of a bare legged barbarian who was carrying a mat ter of three or four bales of hay on his back. It was lo.):ily packed, and I gue-ed it wei.jied between three and four hundti I pounds. lie had squatted down ti lift the load, and when he tried to rise every muscle was strained, as he gained first one knee, then the other, then one fobt, then tho other. Once on his feet he started off 0:1 a little dog trot, but one could ."-co that he was overwork- ed at every st-j Tho day cifier our arrival we went to the dcp.it after our trunks, and two spindle-shanked boys under took to carry them to the hotel, a mile away. The trunks weighed eighty and ninety pounds respect ively no great weight to carry a hundred yaals, but pretty heavy the last hundred yards of a mile. Our porter. never stopped or rested, however, until they had reached the end of their trip, when wc thought their half dollar was a piece well earned. Of all the ways of turning a man into .-fbeast of burden, I think the Mexican fashion i3 the most barbar ous. This consists in holding the load on the back by means of a leather band pulling against the forehead. There is something so unnatural, so revolting in this degradation of the human head, something so suggest ive of slavery and of tho brute that it ought to Ijo forbidden by city or dinance. The worst illustration of it is the aguador or water-carrier, who pro tects his head with a leather jockey cap, and swings from it by leather bands two earthen jars of about three gallon's each. Ono jar hangs down in front of his waist from a leather band which passes over the back of his head while the other is held in position on his back by a band parsing over his forehead. I ought to say, however, that the agu ador is a cheerful looking fellow, with a suggestion of lreshuess and cleanliness about him derived from his trade. I am i:t -lined to think that he seldom patronizes his own tap, and when lie stops to rest it is generally near a pulque shop. l'at:il ISoilor Kiplosion. Cincinnati, June 2S. The steam er I'hacton, while racing with the steamer Handy, this afternoon at 1 o'clock, exploded her boiler, and the boat was torn to pieces. The chim neys of the Handy were blown o!T. The accident happened four miles up the river from here. Both boats were filled with passengers. The steamer WiMwood has gone to the rescue. The following are the names of killed: Cash Naylor, engineer; Samuel Reynolds, porter; John Carr (colored), deck hand, and Jo seph Miller, deck sweeper. A pas senger whose name is unknown is supposed to have been lost Among the injuretl are 1). B. Smith, Cincinnati : Boscom Cooper, Manchester; Mr. McArthur, Chica go; Tim Seevers, fireman (fatally), and John Conn, Mttrrielta. Most of those injured were but slightly hurt The I'hacton was a small side wheel steamer, valued at $3,000, en gaged in the local trade between Vanceburg and Manchester. When the Phactou's boiler explod ed the steamers were in the middle of the river and close together. The direction of the explosion wa3 to the rear, and thi3 saved the passen gers, who were mainly in the front cabin, h very thing above the water line of the boat was completely torn off. The Handy, although disabled, went on up tiie river, taking several passengers who werehurtandwho.se names are unknown. Mr. McArthur, a Chicago sales man, was badly hint and is at Maysvillc. Joseph Torrens, a commercial traveler from Pittsburgh, was blown into the river, but was rescued. The unknown passenger who is suppose-1 to have been lost is a lady, who got aboard in the Fifth Ward, Maysvillc. J he cabin register be ing lost, it is difficult to tell wheth er all the casualties are known. An Appointment Tor Maine. Washington, June SO. The Pres ident made an appointment vester- day which will have the effect of dividing tho Republicans of Maine very much as the Republicans of -Sew lork are now divided. Gen Smith, the collector of customs at Bangor, was removed and ex-Governor Davis appointed in his place, (k'n. Smith has only been in office two years, and has "made a most ef ficient collector, and is very accep table to a large class of the Repub licans 0 the State. lie is removed at the request of Senator Hale. Ex-Governor Davis, who is appoint ed in his place, was a candidate for the United States Senate at the Mr. Halo was elected, and withdrew in Mr. Hale's favor, with the under standing that he should have the Bangor collectorship if. Mr. Hale's influence could procure it. A Difilcull Problem So! veil. Ambition, competition and over exertion use up the vital powers of men and women, -so that a desire for stimulants seems to be a natural human passion, ana . drunkenness prevails on account of this necessi ty for bodi'3 and mental invigora tion. Parker's Ginger Tonic fairly solves the difficult "problem, and has brought health and happiness into many desolate homc3. It does not tear down an already debilitated system, but builds it up without in toxicating. Enquirer. Sec other column. : .; liarffc Burn Burned, fit lvrn. Po TnriA 01 Tl, barn of Colonel Frank Ettintrct Concordville, Delaware county, was destroyed by fire vesterday. Loss, SG.000 ; insurance, 83,500. Xo Hospital Needed. No palatial hospital needed for Hop Bitters patients, nor large-salaried talented pullers to "tell what Hop Bitters will do or cure, as they tell their own story by their certain and absolute cures at home. New York llcticw. ArvMc Flower mid "RorrlcM. It might be supposed that in the utter barrenness of tho Arctic land scape Uowers never grew there. This would bo a tireat mistake. The dweller in that desolate region, after pa-sing a long, weary winter, with nothing for tho eye to rest upon but the vast expanse of enow, and ice, is in a condition to appreciate beyond the ability of an inhabitant of wanner climes the little ilowcrets that peep up almost through the snow when the spring sunlight be gins to exercise its power upon the white mantle of the earth. In little patches hero and there, where the dark -colored moss absorbs the warm rays of the sun and the snow is melted from its surface, the most delicate flowers spring up at once to gladden the eye of the weary travel er. It needs not the technical skill of the botanist to admire those love ly tokens of the approaching sum mer. Thoughts of home, in a warmer and more hospitable climate, fill his heart with joy and longings as meadows filled with daisies and buttercups spread out before hinr while he stands upon the crest of a granite hill that knows no footstep other than the tread of the stately musk ox or the antleretl reindeer, as they pass in single file upon their migratory journeys, and whose cav erns echo to no sound save the howl ing of the wolves or the discordant cawing of the raven. He is a boy again, and involuntarily plucks the feathery dandelion and seeks the time oi" tlay by blowing the puffy j fringe - from its stem, or tests the faith of the fair one, who is dearer to him than ever in this hour of separ ation, by picking tho leaves from the yellow-hearted daisy. Tiny lit tle violets, set in a back ground of black or dark-green moss, adorn the hillsides, and many lowers un known to warmer zones come brave ly forth to flourish for a few weeks only and wither in the August winds. Very few of these flowers, so refreshing and charming to the eye, have any perfume. Nearly all sme ll of the dark moss that forms their bed. As soon as tho snow leaves the ground tho hillsides, in many localities are covered with the vine that bears a small -black berry, called by the natives parwong, in appearance, though not in flavor, like the huckleberry. It has :t pun gent, spiivy tartness, that is very ac ceptable after a long diet of meat alone, and the natives when they find these vines, stop every other pursuit for the blissful moments of cramming their stomach with the fruit This is kept up, if the crop only lasts long enough, until they have made themselves thoroughly sick by their hoggishness. But the craving for some sort of vegetable diet is irresistible, and with true In nuit improvidence they indulge it, careless of consequences. Fortunate for them is it that their summer is a short one and the parwong not abundant, or cholera might be add ed to the other dangers of Arctic residence But the days of the but tercup and daisy, and of the butter fly and the mosquito, are few. With the winter conns the all-pcrvading snow and tho keen, bracing north west wind, the rosy check and the frozen nose, but with it also comes rugged health and a steady diet of walrus meat. Washington's Visitation. Wasiiixcto.v, June 23. The fol lowing are further details of yester day s's storm : The City Hall, Balti more and Ohio depot. Masonic Tem ple, Franklin and Wallach school building, Saint Aloysius and Trini ty Churches and Pension Ollice were badly damaged, and over KJO pri vate residence unroofed. In some cases tho roofs were lifted off and dashed against houses on the eppo site side of the street, smashing glass and breaking in tho fronts of the houses. In other instances the rafters and parts of the walls were blown down. Much damage was also done to carpets and furniture in the unroofed houses by the rain. which poured down in torrents for nearly an hour. About l'JGO shade trees were blown down, and 400 street lamps were damaged. " Whilst the storm at his height, all the gas in the northwestern portion of the city went out, leaving the peo ple in total darkness. This is ac counted for by the gas company as follows: The gas is contained in holders and tanks which rest in water. The pressure of the tanks were lifted by the wind, relieving tho pressure on the mains. The gas was drawn back into the holders, the supply in the mains were ex hausted and the gas went out. The gasometer at the corner of K and Twentieth streets was lifted up by the wind and pushed against the iron frame-work and left there for five minutes. Indictments for ISribrrr. Albany, June 30. The Grand Jury brought in an indictment agonist A. D. Barber charimiir him with paying E. R. Phelps 81,250 for the purpose of bribing State officers, lie was admitted to bail in the sum of $3,000 after pleading not guilty. E. R. Phelps was also arranged on a similar charge and admitted to bail. He also plead Charles A. Edwards dieted for receiving not guilty, was also in. from Joseph Dickson 83,000 for the bribing State officers. purpose of The cases are held over till next term of the Court Everybody night. U hen every one says a "thing is so, it must bo so." On this point .Mr. A. 11. Lyman, Druggist, Manis tee, Mich., writes: Every one who tries St Jacobs Oil, says it is the best remedy ever used for rheuma tism. Mr. White, a customer, after having employed every known spe cific for rheumatism was cured by St. Jacobs OiL ImluinajvdU Indian runner. CoiiKtiiued by Fire, iai.timoke, June S ). a lire n 1 , .1.1 I. C t 11 p r t. " iiu Kuioie 01 ;.eucr iv iuuuiausen. brewers, west of this city, destroyed the building in which it originated, together with four horses and wa- tous auu me uweiunir anu siau-jn -.- 1 . 1 . 1 n- 1 , 1 terhouse of Adam Appel adjoining. The damage is estimated at ? 12,000, covered by insurance in local offices. Garfield and the Sunday Schools. Toronto, June 24. At the after noon session of the Sunday school convention yesterday a letter was read from President Garfield, ex pressing his earnest sympathy and deep interest in the work of the con vention. Had Chronic Catarrh and Consti pation : could get no help. Peruna cured me. Mrs. S. B. Williams, Martin's Ferry, Ohio. Church Manners. Do on time. No one has a right to disturb a congregation or preach er by being tardy. Never look around to sec who is coming in when the door opens. It diverts your own and others' atten tion from tho exercises and is dis courteous to the leader. Never talk or whl-;. .' i.i church; especially 'after tho exercises are opened. Never lean your head on tho pew rail before you, as though indifferent to tho preacher. Never pull out your watch to see what time it is when the text is an nounced or during the sermon. Detter to feed on a sermon than to time it. Conform, if possible, in conscience, to the usages of the church in which you worship kneel, stand, bow, ac cordingly. Never manifest your disapproba tion of what is being said, by un pleasant sounds or signs, or by hast ily leaving. Do not iidgit, its though the ser vice were a weariness. Do quiet and decoruus to the very end. Do not put on your overcoat or adjust your wrappings till after the benediction. No gentleman ever defiles a place of worship with tobacco. Never be one of a staring crowd about the door or in tho vestibule, before or after service. Do nothing out of keeping with thc time, place anefpurpo.se of a re ligious assembly. A Woman Struck by I..lKlitnin. Consiiohocten, June 30. A very severe thunder storm passed over this place yesterday, the rain falling heavily for nearly two hours. A colored woman, named Mrs. Drown, a servant in the family of William llallowell, was out in the garden picking berries when the storm commenced, and the rain began to come elown heavily. She unfortun ately took refuge under a tree in the garden. The tree was struck by lightning, which passed out from the tree1, six or seven feet from the ground, and struck the woman, killing her instantly. Upon exami nation a hole was found in the top of her skull. The lightning had gone elown the leftside of her body, coming out of the left foot, tearing of her shoe. lioii.led Warehouse Hiimcd. . Nkw Youk, June 29. Fire broke out this afternoon in the bonded warehouse in Brooklyn, near the Wall street Ferry, kuown as the Pierrepont Stores and soon got be yond control. It was first eliscovcr cd among some bags of damaged linsctd, when the workmen in the warehouses endeavored to extin guish it, but were driven out. One of their number named Patrick Mor ris was caught b the flames and burned to death. Another work man named Thomas Ryan jumped from tho third story window, re ceiving injuries which will probably prove fatal. Warehouse Nos. 4 amV o of the Pierrepont Stores are al ways entirely burned out. The loss is estimated "at S.'IUV). Wornt of the Stoi-iii ill Iowa. S.'orx CiiV, June 30. Partictdars of tho ravages by the terrific storm of two days past are just beginning to come in. At Cherokee, this State, the house of Mr. Stevens wa3 com pletely demolished and two of his children instantly killed and wife fatally injured. Ad ohl lady named Obereh was also killed by the house being blown over. At Mill Creek two grist mills and several residences were elemolishcd. At Meridan the daughter of Sta tion Agent Pierce was killed by lightning. Two churches at Manson were de stroyed. At Merrill a passenger train stand ing on the side track was ovcrturne-d, but no one killed. Carried Off by the Winds. Waiusii, Ixn., June 30. The storm of yesterday was the most se vere that ever visited this part of tiie State. At Keller s station on the Wabash road a train of fourteen freight cars were blown from the track and down an embankment. The cars were lifted so neatly that not a link was broken. Twenty others of the train were left on the track, but as the brakeman could net venture back with a signal they were run-into by a second section of the train and the engine and five cars totally demolished. No loss of life is reported, but damage to all kinds of property in this and sur rounding towns is inestimable. Tiie Maryland Suit Against Beeolier. Baltimore, Md., June 21 Rev. llenrv Ward Deccher has sent to his counsel here a petition, accom panied by a proper affidavit and bond, for the removal of the suit against him in the Super t Court. The suit was brought by the Agri cultural and Mechanical Society of Western Maryland against Mr. Detacher to recover damages for his failure to deliver an address before their society at Cumberland. The papers will" be filed by counsel in a day or two, and the suit removeel under the act of Congress.- Saliimi Keepers In Trouble. PrrrsEL'KGii, June 30. The sraud jury of Allegheny county found true tuffs yesterday against three hun dred saloon keepers for selling liquor without liseense. Tho posecution grew out of a difficulty between the State, on a question of liscenses. Most, if not all of the dealers, offer ed to pay a license of fifty dollars, which hitherto been taken, but which was refuseel this timq on ac count of a law passed in 187!: mak ing the license of Allegheny county three hundred dollars. Banai-d Manufactiu-iug Company. Mr. Isaac L. Hart, Superintendent, No. 3 Ashton street' says : I have used that superior remedy, St Ja cobs Oil, in a severe ca3e of rheuma tism in my arm, and its effect was wonderful, having banished, after a thorough trial, all pain, leaving my arm as well as ever. Full lliver, (.,) Dady Herald. Ulcerated anel itching limbs. Doc tors failed Teruna cured ine-. Mrs. P. Parson, Nevosburg, Pa, When a woman is seen chasing a street-car it is a certain sign that she has an ambition to mount the plat form. ' My daughter had a verv weak John back. Peruna cured her. Orgili, Pittsburgh, Pa. My children had sore throat. Pc runa cured thein. JVI. v. Denuart, Irwin Station, Pa. ns. lydia l ?$mm. OF LYNN, MASS. -' W Wk jiiscovnncii op LYDEA E. PBKKHAftl'S The rnIHv Cnre ' Tor all Femalo Complaints. Tils prf ;vm.tlon, & Its nirrm slfrnfrlija, Viudt of VectiUlo lYopertlc that are Lorctluu t thu most dei (cttto Invalid. VpononetriAlthxutfrit of tlila Com pound wiflbarocojrnfzl, ajrolkf to Immediate! and -when its aw is continued. In ninety -nine canea In nun. limt, AporntaiicntcnrokicfrtM.tcti.astlioaaandii will tt t!fy. On account of IU proven lacritK, it Is to-ay nv enf rtmrnded and prxcrilil hf tlw Uxt hyriiaut In tho country. It will cure entirrtj llio wor t form f f.tfHng f tho utcrttf, L- uciH-rhn-a, irn uL-tr crtl pciiut;! jrenstroatUm.&llOi-arlanTroutJf-Sf JnlUntinatfoa and ClconUion, Flooding, nit DlT-hurvmcntiv and tli on acqnout njdnal wcakiicni, and Is UII7 adapted to tho Change of Life, It will uimolve and expel tuniora from the u tern in an mrty Kizr of development. Tite tendency to concerou humors thero la checked v.ry speedily by It tuc la fact It I.n proved to Ijo t!w jrmit est and best remedy t)uit Las vcr been discover ed. It permontes cyory portion of tho system, and (fiver new life and vior. It removes rdiitnrss,r.a,tulcrryt d stroys all craving for stanuhuitst&r.d relieves wcokncW of the stomach It cures nioatlnjr, Ilr&dnchas, Kcrvrtos J'rnrtratfo' General Debility, SleepliBkUc Deprc-mUm id lim gestlon. That feeling: of bearing dtj n, rausin pain weight and bar Lac he, in al-waya r nnnnerttly roredi) Itsuae. It wlllat 11 tlnesi, and umltrLU c!nruiutan oes, act In harmony vita Um I.. Cat truvcru the female system. For Kidney Complaints of either sex this compound Is unsurpassed Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Is prepared at S3 and 221 Wrstera Avenue, Lynn, y.atx Price 9I.0O. S.x b.)ttkrtf,.ri."' fA Rc-:t by mail in tho form of pills, aLo In the form of Ia-mres, en rece!;. of price, 91.00, per box, f.r eiUxr. Mr. I1NK1LAM freely answers nil tt'n of Inquiry. Send fur pain phkt. AJJrrjssaaalovo X:'nti.nt thi pn;r; Ko famUy rl-ould bo -without LYMA K JtNKflAjl LIVER 1LL& They curd C;-Kt:rat;.-n, Xviuim aud Turpldity of tho liver. ZJ ;r Lox. FOE PALE BY , (J. K. BOYD, DRUGGIST. Somerset, Pa. HAh Haa heen in mm constant use by tli public for over twenty years, and in tho bent preparation ever In Tented for RESTORING CRAY II AI It TO ITS YOUTHFUL COLOK The Statu Assayer and Cliemist of llass. and leading endorse aud it C3 a great triumph in mcdi- AND I. IFF. It inpjiliea tho nata ral food and color to tho hair glanda without twining the ltln. It will increaae and thicken tho growth of the hair, pre vent ita Llaucl.irT and faUlnjr off, anl -.has AVERT BAXUN.' 3. , It ceres lulling. i.M)- tlons ana Damlrclt. .a a HAIR DRESSINo :t Is very desirable, glvi-T tho hair a silken sofiuet which all admire. It keeps tho head clean, sweet and healthy. SttCiUHGHAMS Dy WHISKERS will changa tho beard to a CROWN or EUCI at discretion. Reins ln one preparation it is easily applied, aail produers a permanent color that will Bat wash off. I ltEI'A14ti BY R. P. HALL & CO., NASHUA, N.H. C!d li Ii Dealan ia Medicine. rOB SALE BY C. N. CO YD, DRUGGIST. Somerset. Ia llcst Fragrant & Beireshins of Ferfcmes Excesdfily Delicate and Lastieg. Prise. 23 eta: . Large Eattlea. 73 ct SoUty deslentaDrugi Ferfomcry. Sitttart of x A Co., X. Y, n emj bottb. PARKER'S GiHQEB TONiG V The Medicine for Every Family. Madefrom Ginger, Buchu, Mandrake. SiiHIngia, 1 and other otthe test reuttaLle remedm known. 4 r r akkes s UlNGEa 0:.K has remarkably vamj C curative powers, & isthe preatest ftomach Correct- r or,LloOiiruiillcrai:JLiverReu!art.veraatl:c j t The Best Medicine Yen can ITsa forEestonngHealth&Strangtli "j It commences to act from the first dose, scan, he out the weak crsans. aad is war-ranted it cure o f help all disease of the Bowels, Stomach, tUno-.t. i Kidneys, Liver, unnary Organs, ailC ompuinNai Women, Nervousness, SlcetIcjuncsSL Lh judla- f tisvx anj Drunkr nuex. Try a bottle to-day ; 1 1 my ftvc yor.r .us. 5oct. and f i sizes atalldrupts. Every genuine bottle has our si nature on cusc irr.'tiicr. !!i:cc:c $: Co.. N. Y. Large saving in Luyin $i stzs. Just What is Wautcc;. Everybody whose hnir is r,r y i r f. ik.l li.i; iU: the need of a Hair Re.torcr a- A dr.:M.in il.j: ii cleanly, agreeably pcrfumtd :....! Lnn'i.', l ar kcr's Hair lUlsam sticics i tor: f :ui.ot . these respects. Sold Ly i.ni . ' ; v. i.dt'i't. FOR SALE BY C. N. BOYD, DUrOGI.ST, Nomeraot, Pa . September I. liiB ji-ar. v . art ever Haiic. Act ...buu-.ion of ilt.js, Buchu. Man tfraU?o i-. u:-.-..f Cioi. "it" "ii bent and j 1 ..;. f ail it!u.r liitWrs, rui!; 0 3 ' n tor. Mni L. tul iit-jaiui ifeUMitt iitoon Pur tier. Liver Afc'tUU Oil No di s.e c. an p-wlr lrsr eilt where Hop Tiay :ts 23 U'' ari7;::btiaireJaa3h5ja. To all who rcrloynri.utseauje Irrepolari (7of tebuwt-!)to: urtii.uy ormuis, or who ro om re nn An-Eiser" Tonic aiui mild Stimulant, I lop liit ter ri u.vVui, Without IntOX- icatir.fi-. io nutter what your ft- w'Hnjri or rymptomt are what th disuucor all Vroout tame Hup Bit ter Don't roatunt.i vouiiA)- aick but it yoq only feel had or niiM rai-l,S us Wiern at oncer ltmayyaarhi..'.ithariiaetl hait4rvti, $50O'WiHN'pflMf.rtteM-5 tnT wtll r-ot run or help, it rot u'7?r ot yoor friend puiT'jr.biit ujtoanJurxo Or-iq'Ui Hop B RrmrtiafxT. Ton rlUTs b no. tirurfltod drank n no-train, but tlw larrst ltoiit awl Mors und no (rsva or fa mil? O.l.e.l an aN!iiti- and frreintihle t fur CirvuiAT. . Has KUtrs Ify. C, FOB SALE BT C. N.BOYD, DRUGGIST, Somerset, Pa. BOARDING & LODGING, 1 hare ui cned afirit-claH .BOARDING HOUSE at HoiTerrrlUo, Somerset eoantv. P.. where I ea accomodate all who may call. Moal and mugioir mrcuenea at low rait. The Somerset Herald ! (E3TAELISHED 1327.) Oaa of th.3 loaiing Papers cf aitsrn Po-ansjlvania. IS HAS DOUBLE THE CIRCULATION OF ANY OTHER NEWS PAPER IN THE COUNTY ! It WHI Contain the Genera! News of the Day. The Editorial and Local SiM-ak fur Tliemsrl vo. $2.09 ! f.VO A Y F.Alt ! t-'.OO A TEAK $ilK) A YEAR ! 2.00 A YEAIt ! $2.00 A YEAR ! $2.00 A YEAR! $2 LOO A YEAR! $2.00 A YEAH! $2.00 .1 YEAR! S00 A YEAH! $-00 A YEAU ! 2 .00 A TEAR : ti(W A YEAR ! $2 00! in oun JOB DEPARTMENT ! WE HAVE THE BEST FA CILITIES WEST OF THE MOUN TAIN. SJVe are prqinn-tl to furnish on short notice, anil at a rrcat re duction on former prices, all kinds of jr o is iv v it u9 such as : LETTER HEADS, HILL HEADS, ENVELOPE;., BrSINEHs'tAHPri, VISITING CAUDS. WEIUUNU CARDS. PROG RAM JIE.S, HORSE BILLS, SLIPIULUS POSTERt", .LAKELS, j TAI.3, - ! RECEIPTS j XOTESOEALL KIXD.9, j DODG ERK, CTRCUL VliS, AC., AC jmcn ironi a uistunii win rt-i iveriiiii.t ml carcml altcntsoii. Ailtlresa, 'fhe Somerset Herald, PRINTING HOUSE ROW, WH;:- woman liiw "" ' - ikiii su'l lii h-Mi "-k ,bm" ' A WOMAN b."i?l ,1 .!! Vi-ii Ti.- r i,i'.r .t. - .... ...'.JlV MIWI U .Tn. ol wrk r lu ll.e i.iilj. nitt.y lmyiu r . i Hhat H Cn-1 thron-h Urn iuw.-tlw la-,, puma attic wiui r-'uii, turn. .u, , : ;- LOOK, OLD u PlIi.-cW ( tiie UMUil way it kx-UU.? ,', t t th clMUen paro awl sw.vtrn, ;l-r,:', l U; ' , t: whllo yd J""n? In jar. SJffii CSlMtow-t tliw clrttlja. para mi.1 rm..ii from the wanh -npku-ly dorm away ' "slt in ,'..p.iiiiac,ir vum iniH," - cloth.. lM-l.Hi.!r an,t MnAl mcl by , ,-k "''f'-'-l K, i-h without tmiuf bf-i: H..1 vt ami b ,. -., L. ; . ilmvin it h'W no -pml. an'l p.y--. " I;'- i . . . . uw tliat tUeto to ftmwly ur tlus, ntevKmmfU llml U.f-r' -m K ,. , ;' n Kf K in w A niwll an-1 fearful .team on wash-lap. make, the white ft. wi.i!..,. r ;. , 1lv iX anfU-r than thpy an be ma-le by wa.ih..,ir the -U ,.y. i, ...... , U dt, fine ijwIds and every article m tliao, m wwtm i pit, a. ; TEGXIMOKIAIS-:. rm n. F. Eowi.1. M. T.. namraootoD, H. J Vr fitK-ntion wan rll.-l to FKAWff BTDDA LL3 fu.A P from ait alvrtMrifnt lu my own p,ij-r, ami its ran In my bouw fr n.rly a year. ar..-.rdi ii t,M "direction, ban pro-l Uiat .a r .mark.m Pi, urlntln Ink It ta l..valuaJil, whi.'e for b.ilrt lull auvii tt is tuo beatboap 1 have ev.r seen. From Mas. H. L. Kestox, Korthfleld, Vt I do my wah with FRA 5 K SfDDA . POA P 'in half the time and with no expanse for mjan. or v" nl from the wwb. while the aavinn Irl h'alth, clothes and labor out haxaly UjeaunuUtd. From K. W. STiTO.-, 13 S. 3Dth St, Phllada. w are confluent, from a Ion erfw-rfr-m-e In oZ Mdr,CTlir.,:Klin FRANK SI HI 'ALL HAP. that one wwi, acu'iuo prlntl .liretion. will overcome all pr-JiKhow. ft aiao really haa wonderful merit for hav ma, toilet. The following are the Direction fop l"e, Duct do anytlilng to rldlculou aa to hay the boap ot-.U-ia yoa -A fc.: C-$10O poiltltcly forfrtUd if U ir-Jur the clothe, or K-i.'I art do cr; First, put the white clothes in tub of water, only mid,; warsi tr.- . fur the Lands. Then take one piece ratal, time on the w-!i-!n;:!, r , . 07cr it, roll it np and put it back into the atac tub, an 1 to have the Soap rubbed on thera. Then go away and Kt t!:?nt s-,z.- ; ; . .. without tonchins them, when the dirt will all be loosened, and a ;;: the wash-board, out of that one aods, will make thcra perfectly e!..-c. L-.:r turn each, piece while washing so 03 to gut at the seacu. T!.,;a xx-li i: board, through a lukewarm rinse-water (without any Soap,) so a to :- . , Then put through blue-water, and on the line, vrUfiwt se-lliny o r i:,:, Afterward put Sanitels and colored pieces to soak, end wa-:h t!..:n c:;a ti lt La important not to heat the wash-water in a tin, traa or c.pj jr k,.-:;. Will heat enou a sawr ior a ia aw " m-. Just Think What You will Save by this Easy Vcy cf Vadir.j! No Wash-boiler! No Steam! No Smell cf Suds thnuy: - ., It has the remark ble Property cf keeping the Dis,h-ClUh, 7r's,;..r Sponge always Sweet, and of Washing Frc.lj ir. K.;rJ. ?,,--t-isozja tsts grocehs;-- Get a Cake end Try tt for Yourself next Wed To Points t7bero tii-J Soap ia not yet Introduced a Trial Csi- ttZ 1; r Mail, on receipt of Prico, (10 Cents), In Moiiey cr L"u.v.;.. ADDRESS ALL LETTERS ETDRtyf? Zffimi I 718 C ALLOYHILL ST., PHILADSLi-IIIA, ? ths yvcr-r opho isrs:. thor ozli!y lesieii aa ! ii inerc 1 t'j the j ublij ia ItuT.rovc'l luriu. ., It u s!:-i,'e in it conftnt.-tlon. X li'1;'''" to a-t nn'. "f opler . ar.,1 c.i.-ily l.;inr'4't-.!. Can 1,9 i r t ).d . ..i.i : l.i,r.'i,ri'l j,, ..7 - ...... Will ur:iUh .iu.2";mt n: to ail. It, iii? n- it-' an-1 y'ay in Ihrw oni'THt k-v3. It U unci so ilii.l it i a I at c,nui,.iiii,igiil to the v.ji'-e. 1 lie w: Titaiiinf oi t ol the l5t ((uulity, tae t,x-, b-.-iiar oi" biai-k w:ti- riut, uni'ncu id t..i, " d . In regard to musical a veil a? Ii mti iuricnl ex-ei-utu.n. It is truly wn"ertul what a fcojw-ami with what j.rtrtsion it xe ute. IMai neoi the kind tht i:ealt lor ltfetl, an-l need only be c3 anl beanl to be at.rcei:ited. we ao: frotn ti e Scir.titic Aiucri.-.m. N',v. l-.'th : "The w-t re nurkahie feature ot'thi invention li the regulari ty aii.l rieetiin with whi h the mane i rVmlef. eil. Ail the part are ji';iji.'.l aril the music is cl no mean ordr." Send a lilre- lor circuir an i raaresa. v in vaders wjntc! RDKii IS w sin f Arn;. No. aw U:,r?T Sr. Kay IS, 2 lm I'ittsLurk I'j., WAITER AHDERSOS; MERCHANT TAILOR, CDR. VOGD ST. AND EIITH AVCIUE, 0 AS 9 K0. 22G LIBERTY STREET PITTSBUKGH. i3V. fcblS EH USEU0LD ff02BS. U Irk rtn-m-v-Tl, br.'! tn?:r?. sinking! I I UL NA. kor vaii;il at'tw-uu!. uv;t'us!.v IhUilvv I never Lxxis. (ion, ana uvtr riupi3.tn K l-FH Xl; I 4Those in litcrarv. iiruiV-ssiiMiJ or aierci.a rurf-'i constantly n-l Pinr.i.f tur con:tauun. iA..u in. - S3SKac253 I or sirs nnasi-n. p.iln In tl;o hf ri. iiuziiness, anuitwitr.t3, tmax sjiLSA." i fuilow i-j. tftrhm a?i.l Tta will ho hnnr y. Ihvwl nnd srndr onr botr nn tv t ;t- of V r "fl.iuo win be paid for any caao I'vn; wm nut euro or greatly ixproTo. " !Lit:ios, ir yon wif a Trenortn. neDtth and heattty, mreet hrwth. e herry V.? anil ror Go to your nenrojt drr.iririst Jr a l)ttie oTriuit.SM. Itolttxitarocachiaca-" For npr9-.-rad(M!tfv , It s , - dor, prUtse;iseoIUidkUm;i, Uio I ilai- jiA, fcl land bocurcd." f" FOR SALE BY C. X. BOY It, Drurjfjitty M-y 4 Battle Creek. Miehlear.. THRESHED. Traction and Plain Engino3 and Horse-Powers. Met Cemplcto Thr rterr Estafcllr'ic A 3n YFflP eyiiiiMijMui,'ii i SHHiIhh wiUkmt ci-antrB cf l pi a. & iniuuraiKct, er knuiun, io ttck " (J " mwzn give ea mil our govd. STEtM.roTrrri skpahatoks -a C wMPlrir. StmOBia.a!A,VSfi.2 JHl Inieilon Ki.Kinnand t'luiuJrLiou.'a ever tet-a m the Amu-uan niarktt. 1 wo fitjiw f it nnnled Ifori-.TViTrrP.. 7,500,000 ?'CJL?J s"eld Umber ' SSflS-l3i,oa fctfn,! ,.roJ wh,-, " iuo ii'i- , "v...n ... a wl u.ir uuii : i ii: , j v. TRACTION ENGINES &srr: Tit f s " ""effi-jj; I ir" 'm,'" tIi'Ti'1. iu. tliiy. "'-ilOLS, SHtVAS-J i CO. M ir H rr r DOES i ii , . "'' lt. b..r out'i.. t-.... I'r h-v... r." nv,-.-.-tm, ;l r,: m:m; r: ;i ; . ... , ,' . ' m v ' i -.. . " r lt r. MAM r and a!I h-'i:v h,!t! -. f.,! : Frrmi Kb E-St-k-x- FitAXK H'n.'n r.t - my liou f, r .h" u.t lr:a Ui prnt'-l , tillllflf CUir-irJ e,.t l; B, alile,1 f.r l, !.-. a . . fir vhurr rt-i. 't a. cubtomra, . From WVAn:a r.- ? , - htrevt, ..rf..-:r r. .r - :.. fin In'mnr cr T' r THANK Hi.BAU.H ': tirf.a ao'l ns nootri- r ; . acon-l to 1,0 nuir:':7 i:t efothw; tletjiri',r v.-. r' t. turn out hav!:,K the tMsti gtiuuciL u 4 :ur:, r. so almple that a chil l ran t .,. t - r. V r. r" Chicago X;:::::". U.VII.tVAY. U H.eOLIEsT:B EST t "i CoT:, n; lKlfiri'EIitasUoi,-.-:: L : I;, Leading . . WEST AMD NCriTHV.37 It ii the !s-ru ar.d r-.t- arvi iii c.,:!: '.: , Northern Tli:;-. I t iu. --" N,'hia.-ki, t.'.ili:"n,,.i. r,-.---n. Crfora.l!, IJr.ho, il'-sturj. o:ii:csII3:iin;,Ci D EXT Fit, LEir.VILLE. fST'" 7"." U W II WWW, W , W w Cedar V.s pi,!?. Pp.. M, ir,-.1. ? feints in Us TerriUric-'. as 1 -.v Milw;tnkee, .rrn U.tJ. '-'.-.!:;- -JIariaette, F"n I ia I.i -. W ::tr -Neenah. Men.-vsiix S;. fa'ai, VoIks. Fari:. Hirta r-:z. -.wat,vnn.i, and nil i--in-t :n ?'..ir.-. Wismsin an l tI-.eS",.rth-.-t At Ci.uncii Blai! the Tniss -f:: '-Nurth-Western and t'.ie V. P. I". -arrive at and u;e tUe time : ia 1 - At t.'iii-. ir. cl".-1? e-. aT e.:' fiJ ' the Lake h'ire. Mi-hu' -.n C r.:-ii. . ('hi',. Ft. Wayne and r,i-r.:.r'.-.-ic.. and (Jrand Trusk U'y., .;at ', : -' ' Fan Handle U.utt-. C lone eonnertlo!" made t roii " I(luiaOSI,T LISIriuB .1 CHICAGO aa CGMCILE p-'H-oi ?'ss-ir. 5't "j -"' ' iu,lwil,...,.,J Ia:i '-a TU-itet Aacaa '.r--' this roa.!. t.x.txin y- ur T, l-ny it th,-y d,. u.t re.l vcr C "' We?tcru Kiihriiv. If ycu wi?h tno Bert J"7''"".'"' ti,ti?"r,,il w?U l-.nv t ur T, -- . -A l W I U '. T A K v N s N K " All Tiekit Acr.i sell Xl-f M ACV1S I1, J illTT.'-,: V. t'llieai'-. r.. ? Tits Y.vst QirALiriEJ Mis'--'--- Also tiie Lowest BRUSSELS, TAPESTEIES, OIL CLOTHS. S3 S:; ' ill' - Tvenr Lome C2B c Instrument, and p-T "r:v months ia learning .'v- -d,' fJayeJ on the Orin:M 1 er popular music ,;Z Prices from S-j. I 6C0D LIVE jzC, ! Tr.t cel.. flnt icrvcJ. j Mallor, Hoeno & -J. 79 fifth Avenue. I I ....... rorfw1511.' -- v-t.1- Majr 4 r'i;,. .1 T.-tJ H, ITCAIW- 77 ?izb. Atss AlKife eoi S'.rcot, PITTS'-' A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers