Ki-mmxfi riWM iu sims. r.Y rr.KT haute. Wlialllic Colon. IV l.usinofs? was rioWlv caml vaitk-uku-ly. lie rur chasod for cash only, .ml never grumbleJ at the jmce of anything he wanted; vho could as-k more than that ? Curious jeoile occisionally won dered how, when it had heen fully two years nnoc the Colonel, with rverv one else, ahaivloned Dutch Creek to the Chinese, he inann-ed to fpend money freely and to lo.se consideraUv at cards and horse races In fact, the keeper of that one of the Challenge Hill saloons which the Colonel did not patronize was once heard to wonder, absent mindedly, whether the Colonel hnda't a money mill somewhere where he turned out cades and "fIuss' (the coast name for fiity dollar pold pieces. When so important a personage as a barkeeper indulged publicly in the idea, the inhabitants of Chal lenge Hill, like good Californians everywhere, consider themselves in dutv lound to give it grave consid- eration so, lor a few days, certain industrious professional gentlemen, who won money of the Colonel, carefully weighed some of the bright est pieces, and tested them with acids, and sawed them in two. and retired them, and melted them up, and had the lumps assayed. The result was a complete vindi cation of the Colonel, and a loss of considerable custom to the indis creet barkeeper. The Colonel was as good-natured a man as had ever been known on Challenge If ill. but, being mortal, the Colonel had his occ;ision:d times of despondency, and one of them oc curred after a series of races in which he had staked his all on his bay mare Tipsie and had lost. looking reproachfully at his be loved animal, he failed' to heed the aching void of his pockets, and drinking deeply and swearing elo quently and glaring defiantly at all mankind were equally unproduc-, tivp of coin. Thebovsst the saloon sympa thized most leelingly with the Col-! oneL They were unceasing m their invitation to drink, and they exhilt- j ited considerable Christian 'forbear- j ance when the Colonel savagely hs- ( sented with everyone who advanced ! any proposition," no matter how in- controvertible. Hut unappreciated j sympathy grows decidedl ulv tiresome , to the giver, and it was with a feel- j the domiuos and revolvers of the ing of relief that the boys saw the j road agents. Colonel stride out of tlie saloon, j "Seems to be something the mat mount Tipsie and gallop furiosi y ter, gentlemen," said the Colonel away. blandly,, as he opened the door. Hiding on horseback has always , "Won't you please get out? Don't lecn considered an excellent sort of j trouble yourself to draw, 'cos my exercise, and riding is universally admitted to be one of the most healthful means of exhilaration in the world; but when a man is so absorbed in hi3 exercise that he will not stop to speak to his friend, and when his exhilaration is so com plete that he turns his eyes from well-meaning thumbs pointing nv significantly into doorways through which a man has olten passed while , I he remaining passengers were seeking bracing influences, it is only j treated with similar courtesy, and natural that people should express , the Colonel and his friends examin some wonder. ! ed the roekects of the captives. Old The Colonel was well known at Toddy Flat Come Hand. Mazer's Murderer's liar and several other villages through which lie passed. As no one had been seen to precede him, betting men were soon offering odds that the Colonel was running away frcm somebody. Strictly speaking they were wrong, but the' won all the money that had leen staked against him, ; than all the rest of the stage put to fur within half an hour there passed jgclher,'' growled Cranks, carefully over the same road an anxious-1 testing the thickness of tiie case of a looking individual who reined up j gold watch. "Just like the low-liv-in front of the principal saloon of led doccitfulncssof some folks to hire t-ach place, and inquired if the Col- !:m old woman to carry their money onel had passed. J so it'd go safer. Meboe what she's Had the gallant Colonel known got ain't nothin' to some folks that's that he was followed, and by whom, igot bosses that kin win money at there certianly would have been an i k.ccs, but "' extra election held at the latter! The Colonel abruptly ended the place very shortly after, for the pur-1 conversation, and approached the puer was the constable, and for all stage. He was very chivalrous, but officers of the law the Colonel pos-! Cranks' sarcastic reference to Tipsie scssed hatred. On galloped the Colonel, follow ing the stage road, which threaded the old mining camps on Dutch Creek, but suddenly he turned out of the road and urged his horse through the young pines and bushes which grew thickly by the road, while the constable galloped to the next camp. There seemed to be no path through the thicket into which the Colonel had turned, but Tipsie walked between the trees and shrubs as if thev were familiar ob-! jects of his stable vard. ! Suddenly a voice from the bushes slammed the stage door, and sitting 6houted : j on the huh of one of the wheels, "What's up ?" stared vacantly into space. ''business that's what." "Xothin'?" queried Perkins in a "It's time," replied the voice, and whisper, and with a face full of gen its owner a bearded six-footer j uinc sympathy, emerged from the bushes and strok-1 "Noyes," said the Colonel, ed Tipsie's nose with the freedom ol i dreamily. "That is, untie 'em and an old acquaintance. "We ain't j let the stage go ahead," he contin had a nip since last night, and there i ued, springing to his feet "I'll ain't a cracker or handful of Hour in j hurry back to the cabin." And the the shanty. The old gal go back on ! Colonel dashed into the bushes and ver?" : left his followers so paralyzed with "Yes," replied the Colonel rueful- ly, "lost even' blasted race. Twasn her fault bless her she done her level best Kv'rybody to home ?"' "You bet," said the man. "All beenaprayin for yer to turnup with the rocks an' something with more than spring water. Come on . ... ! 1 he man led the way, and Tipsicldoor was slammed, upon whieh : and the Colonel followed, and the trio suddenly found themselves be fore a log hut, in front of which sat three solemn, disconsolate individ uals, who looked appenlingly to tlie Colonel. 'Mackll tl yer how "t.vas, Al lers," Paid the Colonel meekly, "while I ockct the mare." Tlie Colonel was absent but a very few moments, but when he return ed each of the four was attired in pistols and knife, while Maek was distributing some dominoes made from a rather dirt3' Hour sack. " Taint so late as that, is il ?" inquired tho Colonel. "IJettcr be an hour ahead than a miss in this ere night," said one of the four. "I hain't been so'thirstv since I came round the Horn in '."() an' we run short of water. Sume bodyll get hurt if there ain't any bitters in the old concern they will or my name ain't Perkins," "Don't count on your chickens 'fore they've hatched Perky," said one of the crowd, as he adjusted the lomino under tlie rim of his hat. "S'posin' there should be too many i lor us?" "Stiddy," stiddy, Cranks re monstrated the Colonel. ""obody ever get along cf they 'low them selves to be skecred." "Fact," chimed in " the smallest and thinest man in the party. "The llible says somcthin' mighty hot 'bout that. I disremember dzacdy how it goes, but I've hem Parson Huzzy, down to Maine, preach a rippiii' old Eermon many a time. The old man never thort what a comfort them" pennon wuz ngoin' to be to a rornl agent, though. That time we MopjxmI Flim Mike's stage, and he didn't have no more ma7r.it rs than to draw on me, them sermons wuz a perfect blessing to me the thorns of Vni cleaned my head as ejuick as a cocktail. An' " "I don't want to dispute Iogrol ler's pious frtrain." interrupted the Colonel, "but z it's Old Itfaek that is arrivin' to-day instead of Slim Mike, and ez it s Old I'laek allers makes his time, hedn't wc better vamoose ?"' The door of the shanty was hasti ly closed, and the men tiled through the thicket until near the road when they inarched rapidly on in paral lel lines with it. After about half an hour Perkins, who was leading, 1 . 1 4 ...C.-..l 1.1.. 11 T brow with his shirt sleeve. ''Fur e nough from home now," said he. " 'Taiut no use hem' a gentleman if ver have to work to hard." ""Sife enough, I reckon," replied the Colonel. "We'll do the usual; I'll halt Vm ; Logroller, 'tend to the driver; Cracks, take the boot, and Mack and Perk, take right and left An' 1 know it's tough but consid crin' how everlastin' eternal ;hard up we are, I reckon we'll have to ask contributions from the ladies, too, cf there's any aboard eh, bovs ?" "Reckon so,"' replied Logroller, with a chuckle that seemed to in spire even his black domino with a merry wrinkle or two. " What's the use of women's rights cf they don't ever have a chance of excrcis'n 'em. Hevin' their purses borrowed 'ud show 'em the full doctrine in a bran new light." "Come, come, boys," interposed the Colonel, "thars the crack of !d Black's whin; pick yer bush quick! All jump when 1 whistle." Kach man secreted himself near the road side. The stage came swinsring along handsomely ; those inside were lauzh::' ; heartily at something, and Old liiack was just giving a delicate touch to the ilank of the off leader when the Colonel -uve a shrill, quiol; whistle, and five 'men Fjrang into the road. The horses stopped as uddenly i as if it were a matter o: common occurrence. Did Klaek dropped the reins, crossed his legs and stared into the sky, and the passengers nil put out their heads with a rapidity equalled onlv by that with which they ' withdrew them as they saw friend here's got his weapon cocked an' his lingers rather nervous. Ain't got a handkerchief, he v yer?" ask ed he of the first passenger ' who de scended from the sUige. "Hey? Well' now, that's lucky. Just put yer hands behind yer so that's it." And the unfortunate man's hands were securely tied behind in Uui instant lUaek remained unmolested, mr who ever heard of a stage driver I having money ? 'Hoys," said the Colonel, calling his brother agents aside and com- P ha ring receipts, "tain t much of a aul : but there's onlv one woman, and she's old enough to be a feller's grandmother." "Like enough she'll pan out more needed avenging, and he could not consistently with business arrange ments put an end to Cranks, the only lady would have to suffer. "I beg your pardon, Ma'am," said the Colonel, raisir g his hat politely with one hand while he drew open the coach door, "but we're tak ing up a collection for some deserv ing object We was goin' to make the gentlemen fork over the hull amount, but cz they ain't got enough we will have to bother you." The old lady trembled, felt for her noeket-book and raised her veil. The Colonel looked into her face, astonishment that Oul liiack after wards remarked that ll there d been anybody to mind the horses he! could iiave cleaned out the hull ! crowd with his whip. j The passengers, now relieved of i their weapons, were unbound, al- j lowed to enter the stage, and the ! Old Ulack picked up his reins a he had laid them down at the s;..- j tion while the horses were beiii'! changed, then he cracked his whip, and the stage rolled oil, while the coionct s pany nasienea oact to the, Carver astonished the world; poor hut, fondly insjH-cting as they went, j i)r. j;uth, but for his untimely death, certain liasks they had obtained j i,r,.:iM hive n.hl,.,l tn ! ,!,;,.!., while transacting their bu with the occupants of the stage. Great was the surprise of the road agents as they entered their hut, for there stood the Colonel in a clean white shirt, and in a suit of clothes made from tlie limited spare ward-rolK-s of the band. lut the suspicious Cranks epetd- ily subordinated his wonder to his s prudence, as, laying on the table a heavy purse, he exclaimed : "'Come, Colonel, business before pleasure; let's divide and scatter. Jif anybody should hear about it, and find our trail, an' ketch the traps in our possession, they might 'Divide yerselvcs !"' said the Col onel with a white abruptness and a great oath, "1 don't want none of it" "Colonel," said Perkins, removing his own'domino and looking anx iously into the leader's face, '-be you j sick? Here s some bullv brandi-1 1 ,.,t , , . , j j 1 1 winch 1 found m the nassenser s 1 , ., w , rrf7V . ,n , , it ham t notuin " replied the Colonel with averted eves. "I'm ; goin' and I'm retirin' from business rbrever." "Ain't agoin to turn evidence?" ciiel Ciaaks, crisping a pistol on tho table. "I'm goin to make a lead mine of you if you don't take that back!" roared the Colonel with a Iound that caused Cranks to drop the pis tol and retire precipitately, ajolo gizing as he went "I'm agoing to rtlend to my own business, and that's enough to keep anybody hizy. Somebody lend me S"0 till 1 see him again." l'erkins pressed the money in the Colonel's hand, and within two min utes the Colonel was on Tipsie's back and galloped oil in the UireC' tion the stace had taken. He overtook it passed it, and still he sialloiKxl on. The people at Mud Gulch knew the Colonel well, and made it a rule never to be astonished at anything he did; but they made an excep tion to the rule when the Colonel canvassed the principal bar rooms for men who wanted to buy a horse and when a gambler who was Hush obtained Tipsie for twenty slugs onlv a thousand dollars, when the Colonel had always said there was not gold enough on top of ground to buy her Mud Gulch expenenc ed a decided sensation. Hut when the Colonel, after re maining in the bailor shop for half an hour, emerged with his lace clean shaved and his hair nicely trimmed and parted, betting was so wild that a cool-headed sporting man speed ily made a fortune by betting against every theory that had leen advanced.''; Then the Colonel made a tour of the stores and fitted himself with a new suit of clothes, carefully es chewing all of the gorgeous patterns and pronounced colors so dear to the heart of the average miner, lie bought a new hat and put on a pair of boots, and pruned his linger nails, and, stranger than all, he mildly declined all invitations to drink. As the Colonel stood at the door of the principal saloon, where the stage always stopped, tho Challenge II ill constable was seen to approach the Colonel and tap him on the shoulder, when all the men who bet that the Colonel was dodging some body claimed the stakes, l.ut those who stood near the Colonel heard the constable say : "Colonel, I tike it all back. When I seed you go out of Challenge Hill it come to me that you might be in the road agent business, liut when I seed you sell Tipsie I knew I was on the wrong trail. I wouldn't sus pect you now if all the stages in the country were robbed ; and I'll give von satisfaction any way you want it." "It's all right." said the Colonel, with a smile. The constable after ward said that nobody had an)' idea of how curiously the Colonel smiled when Ids lxard was off. Suddenly the stage pulled up to the door with a crash, and the male passengers hurried into the saloon in a state of utter indignation and impccunlosity. The story of the robbery attracted everybody, and during the excite ment the Colonel slipped out quiet ly and opened the door of the stage. The old lady startled and cried : "(.ieor; Ami the Colonel jumped in the t'ige. and. putting his arm tenderly around the trembling form of the old lady, exclaimed: -Mother!" Tlte S;"inav Widower. llcccntly a man who lives in the Saginaw Valley was at the depot to talce the train forborne. As he was buying his ticket, an old friend, who lives here, shipped him on the shoul der and gave him greeting. After a few salutations, theDetroiter asked : "Have vou married again?" -No." ' "Do vou want to ?" "Yes." "Come with me. I know a wid- ow whom I can recconimend." "Can we get back to the depot in 50 minutes ?" "Yes, easily." "Very well; lead the way." That's all there was said about it until thev reached the Central Mar ket. The Detroiter walked the Val ley man up to the stand of a well known and fair looking widow and said : "Mrs. 15'ank, my friend has only a few minutes to spare. You are a widow." "Yes." "Three children ?,' "Yes." "Worth $G,mr "Yes." "Healthy, good natured and a member of the ISaptist Church ?" "Yes." "Very well. This is Mr. Mank, of Saginaw. He is 47 years old, sound as a dollar, owns a good farm, has two children, and is looking for a second wife. Do you like his looks ? Will you encourage him? Do you think vou could love him? He is in a hurry and can't fool. Yes or no". "No," replica the widow, as she arranged her pie plant and radishes. "He's ten days too late. I'm engaged to a widower in Toledo." "Honest injun?" "True as I live." "Nufced good morning, and he has thirty-one minutes left to go to the train." i . i. j.. -it i -ir -.s , s-dpm auuniuwu u; out a change ot countenance. I JUS UUO.-iitCK. UUU iUKt'U lIi W llll- A Little Girl an a Hi tie Shot. California seems to be nrolific of ltrtxlhriets in iu wnrbl rf ciuirt now comes Lillian F. mith, a ten year-old girl, who liyes in Correlitos, Monterey count. She recently gave an exhibition of her skill at Watsonvillc, and astonished the old est sportsmen. The young miss ued a 22-calibre 7i-pound Uallard rifle and handles it with ease. She repeatedly broke balls thrown by hand into the air ; hit two ten-cent pieces that were thrown up and did other wonderful shooting. Probabjy for her age she has no equal in the world as a rifle shot. The rapidity and case with which she shoots is wonderful and her marksmanship.is unsurpassed, it is aid. San Fran, eic) Chronicle. lie wise aoI Huppy If you will stop all your extrava gant and wrong notions in doctor ing yourself and farailses with- ex- i ,c.;,. .1 1 1 c uwwis vi nuuiuur eure 1 nils iht .1 v,.irm ,i J " , ' " t 1 O tlt oniy naiures simple remedies tor aU vour ailments vou will be wise, wpII nn.lli-im.v 01 c,,. pense. lhe greatest remedy for this, the great, wise and good will tell you, is Hop Hitters rely ou it t see anotner column. dress. Tlie law of IMvIhIoii Fenced. The Fourth Annual llcport of the Pennsylvania Board of Agriculture will contain a valuable article on "Farm Fences and Ways Over the Farm," an advance copy of which has been received through the court esy of Thomas J. Fdge, Secretary ot the Slate P.oard. It goes into the le gal aspect ofthecase very thoroughly and gives the former and existing legislation on the subject There is a good deal i f confusion in the minds ol the average agricultural as todiis individual rights and his duties to wards his neighbors. Partition fences are expressly pro vided for by a statue passed March 11, 1S42, which provides "that when any persons shall improve lands ad jacent to each other, or when any person shall enclose any lands ad joining another's land already fenced in, so that any part of the first per son's fence becomes the petition fence between them, in both these cases the charge of such division fence so far as it encloses on hot h sides, shall be equally borne and maintained by both parties." The same act makes the auditors of the township, fence viewers, who, uj)on due notice shall examine such fences, and state in writing whether, in their opinion, the fence if one is already built is sullicient, and, if not, what portion of the expense of building a new one or repairing the old one shall be borne by the several parties. The opinion of the viewers is to be delivered in writing, and if after 10 days cither of the parties re fuse to comply with its provisions the aggrieved party has the right to build or repair it, and bring suit against thc'dclinquent before any Justice of the Peace or Alderman for the labor and material. If, there fore, one farmer does not keep his part of the line fence in good order, he cannot recover damages if his neighbor's cattle trespass, as he suf- j fers through his own neglect When, however, the cattle of the farmer escape through tho defective fence of his neighbor and trespass upon the lands of a third party, the latter can recover against the first, even though the fences of the first are good, as at common law a man is bound to keep his cattle on his own land. The only recourse in such a case is against the neighbor through whose negligence the dam age occurred. If stock is turned in to the public highway, or through the neglect of a passer-by bars are let down and the cattle escape into the road and wander upon the lands of others the owner is responsible for the damage they may cause. When, however, cattle arc driven a long the public road and they run upon the lands of another without any fault of the owner, and the latter drives them off as soon as he can, he is not liable for damages, because every one has a right to transact a legitimate business on the highways. Under the provisions of the act of 17tX. still in force, it has been held perly enclosed, the owner cannot maintain trespass for damages. The ow ner of improved lands must pro tect them against the roving cattle of the neighbors, otherwise he has no legal resources. In this State fences are required to be not less than five feet high, of rail or logs, i and sufficiently closed at the hot-! tour To recover damages it is onlv I necessary to have the testimony of j practical men that the fence is sulli cient. When the owners of adjoining prom-rties cannot agree about erect ing division fences they are mutual ly liable for the trespass of their cattle. Where a division fence has i stood for twenty-one years it can I onlv be removed bv the consent of! the joint owners, and neither party strange to say, has any ownership in the material of the part erected by himself. One of the owners of un improved land cannot ask the other to contribute to the cost of putting up a division fence. The obligation to erect division fences exists only where the lands of both parties are improved, as it would be unjust to the owner of unimproved land to compel him to assist in protecting i that of his neighbor while he derived j no benefit from the transaction him self. No man, however, is compelled by law to build a fence of his own, but he must build it entirely on his own land, must retain and keep it in repair, and if the cattle break through and trespass on the land of another he is liable for damages. Where the division lines pass through wooded lands neither owner is obliged to put up a fence. Iiailroad companies are not re quired to fence their roads, neither are the' liable to the oxner for stray cattle that may be killed. Even though cattle escape from a property lot and are killed, the rail roads are not liable, fcven wnere a Iiailroad company is buying the right of way obligates itself to fence in its tracks through the seller's lands, but neglects to do so, when the Etock of the latter strays upon the track and is killed, the owner ! cannot recover lor me injury in an action of tort. These are the im portant laws now in force governing this question of div ision fences which all farmers will do well to lear in mind. iol a "Summer Iteswrt." Old P.urlington, in the third cen- itury of life, has never vet been slan dered bv being called a summer re 1 " 11 1 11" sort, and if any one should resort here as a resorted, you'd sort er tee him waltz around right lively. Ague! is it? We should shake! The genuine-and-only-original-Ja-cobs style, fresh made every day out on the "mashes." It don't fool around the fingers and toes, but grabs hold of the "witals' and works outward in all directions "all to wunst." If this doesn't start a summer resortcr .for Brown's Mills, Kinkora, or Jobstown, we just rus tle the umbrageous shade, and stir up the "mash" grasses, and let loose the mosquitoes and fleas on him. This is the last rp -ort and it is effec tual. If you don't think it'll fetch you all, just come down and see us. A couple of lah-de-dah youths came up tins spring Douna to li-litit out j prami laU,ly in an Irjsh newspaper: and stay, They shook all the car- j Thi8 is to 11&tif . ratrick OTlaher IehJ in town, but they wouldntgo!tv who Iatcly left ll3 lodging, untjl the mosquitoes began to hover, j jf he does not return soon and pay 1 he last seen of em was the easy way ifor tiie Bame hc 8,ialI jje adver Miey were wafted over the river m j tlsed " the direction of Ilufftigufl'ti long j ' , small hamlet in liucks county, I'ennsvlvania, Yes, indeed; l!ur lington fills the bill a place of heavenly rest "what isn't a summer resort." liurlington, (-V. J.,) Enter- - "' litrlal Approval. Mr. W. J. Melvin, Editor Warren. ! Mass., Herald, was cured of severe; Neuralgia by the use of St Jacobs i A Oil. troy, X. ) Prem. 'tied, The best rress ever nmde- -two i loving arms. A Lift; Knvol. He wnnUtl legal advice, and when the lawyer told him to state his case, he liegan : "About two years ago I was fool ish enough to fall in love." "Certainly 1 understand." "And for a year past I have been engaged to her." "Of course." 'A few months ago I found, upon analyzing my heart that I did not love her as I should. My ail'ections had grown cold." "Certainly they had go on," "I saw her pug nose in its true shape, and I have realized that her shoes were No. G." "Kxactly, and you made up your mind to break oil' the match ? f hat was very proper," "Yes, that was mv object ; but she threatens to sue me lor breach of promise," "Certainly she does, and she'll do it, too. Has she any love letters from you?" "That's the hang of it She tallies up 32f." "And do they breathe love ?" "I should say they did ; but I think I've cot her tight. All them letters are written on wrapping pa per and with pencil, and I've come to ask you if such writing as that will stand law ?" "Of course it will. If you had written with slate and pencil she could hold vou. "Great hokev! but is that so?" "It is." "And she's got me fast?" "She has." "Well, that settles that, and I sup pose I'll have to give in ami marrv her?" "Unless" "Unless what?" "You can buy her off." "Egad ! that's it that's the idea, ami you have saved my life! l!uy her oh why didn 1 1 think of it be fore ? Sav, where's the Dollar Store ? IH walk in on her with a set of jew elry, a nutation lan, a card case and two bracelets, and she'll give me a quit claim deed and throw in all the poetry I ever sent her to boot!" V!ia an Old Furmor Says. Th who is is the advice of an old man has tilled the soil for forty years: I am an old man, upward of three score years, during two scores of which I have been a tiller of the soil. 1 cannot say that 1 am now, but I have been rich and have all I need, do not owe a dollar, have giv en my children a good education, and when I am called away shall leave them enough to keep the wolf Ironi the door. .My experience has taught me that : 1. One acre of land well prepared and well cultivated produced more than two which received only the same amount of labor used on one. 2. t ne cow, horse, mule, sheep or hog, well fed, is more profitable than two kept on the same amount neces- .: One acre of clover or grass is worth more than two of cotton where no grass or clover is raised. 1. No farmer who buys oats, corn or wheat, fodder or hay, as a rule, for ten years, can keep the sheriff away from the door in tlie end. o. The farmer who never reads the papers, sneers at book farming and improvements, always has a leaky roof, poor stock, broken down fences, and complains of bad sea sons. (i. The farmer who is above his business and entrusts it to another to manage, soon has no business to attend to. 7. The farmer whose habitual bev erage is cold water is healthier, wealthier and wiser than he who refuses to drink. A Traveler' Sliiry. After spending months at Euro pean and American watering . laces and thousands of dollars looking for health. I returned home dishearten ed and wretched. I consulted the best physicians and traveled far and near without benefit, and ex- pected to die. A trial of Parker's Gin friend urged a wr Tonic. Three bottles and careful diet have worked wonders and brought me excellent health and spirits, and you may publish my experience for the bene lit of similar sufferers. A Cincin nati ladv. Two Iiawcrti ConvifUtl of Fttrging. Philadelphia, July 27. William il. Dickerson and Joel Vanardalen, two lawyers, were convicted to-day cf Forging the will of Robert Whit akcr, by which it was proposed to divert an estate valued at S800,(X0 to their own ends. Sentence de ferred. The K.totlns Krom Jet-man v. Dkulix, July 27. The emigration returns from Premcn show that 77, "t)3 persons left there for America lm firct l.o'f ,r ISlil Tf ,,-.nl,l nt be astonishing if Germany lost 333, 0 ).) subjects during the year. "Warner MilTer Ileufsn". Ai.iuxy, July 27. The resigna tion of Warner Miller a3 a congress man from the Twenty-second dis trict in the Forty-seventh Congress, to take effect immediately, was filed in the Secretary of State's ofllce to day. Mess. J. It. llennet & Co., Muske gon. Mich., thus speak: St Jacobs Oil is the best liniment around here. We sell more of it than any other proprietary medicine wc have in our store. Our customers are contin ually praising its effective qualities; and we think that it is the best rem edy for rheumatism, neuralgia, etc., we have ever had in stock. Mumi t'tr.ie. Iowa) Daily Journal. What do you suppose Lot thought when he beheld his joor wife turn ed into a pillar of salt? "I suppose," replied our wit, with admirable gravity, "he thought how he could get himself a fresh one. The following advertisement ap- An irresponsible exchange says: "A New York preacher says tlie dev il is in every' public office in this country. At last we have it. The devil is an Ohio man." f he kroner kind of annnrel to I wear while kindling a fire with ker osenc is an ascension robe. at sea is an ocean 1 i Injurious to the soul a peg in tho ! ishoe. I (dm - v:k r'IiW3 fieurafiria, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Ccui, Quinsy, Soro Throat, Swell ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Toctii, Ear end Headache, Frcstad Feet end Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. K Piriwiticn on wirlli equal St. Ja--m Oil a a miff, , mtmfilr nd chrup Exfmml Krmnir A trinl cntnli but the cuMparaliTHT trilling "outlay f uO Tints. onl ctitt one Miflrrina; with fAin utlt liavu clu-ap ;:tl Miuvo .nxT uf iU claici. l'ireeti.m In Klevea Language. COLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALETi 1ST MEDICINE. A. VOGELER & CO., linltimorr, JItl., IT. 8. A '.V. ' ati A "v; ?V. . -A '. v-.,- v -t -UA V v. v--' - Ayer's JHfyirYiffor, foh nesTcnifjG gray hai?. to its IJATU?..L VITALITY A?JQ COLOR. It is a v.iorl n.'oaMc dressing, v. liicli is at cue-! Ii:inr.!cs3 :ml effectual, for preserving tin; Ii.iir. It restores, with the gloss r.ail freshness ot youth, faded or gray, Iiixht, r.ad red hair, to a rieh brown, or deeji black, as may be desired. Iy its use thin hair is thickened, and laidness often though not always cured. It checks falliug cf the hair immedi ately, ami causes a new growth in all cases where the glands are not decayed ; while to brashy, weak, or otherwise, diseased h.tir, it imparts vitality and strength, and renders it pliable. Tim Vionu cleanses the scalp, cures and prevents tin1 foraiation at dandruff; and, by its cmiliug, stimulating, and soothing properties, it heals most if not r.ll of tlifl humors and diseases peculiar t ) the scalp, keepi;::; it cml, clean, and c .f' i'mVr v.Mt-lt r,'r'nliii.Ti it ciruuitums uisjases ill th.' scalu aiid 1:. ir are impossible. As a Dressing for Ladies' Hair Ti.e Vlco:: is ii:;-omr.;i!"able. It !s color- l-'s. contains i;;thv wi'.l iiT.-t s-.'il white ..... an a;-:i'iaabie an 1 :..: as an article for the i Cal and utisurpass-jj i oil nor dye, and liric. It imparts perfume, and t it is economi cs excellence. PREPARED BY DR. J. C. .YER &. CO., l"r:it-tii:il :uitl .lu-ilytlcal C ht iubts, Lowell, Mass. HtU tV ALL J.Iit'UulSTS EYEKrWUEaE. roll I.B EY C. X. JiOYP, i)i:r:;c.i.sr, NAinertaf. Pa. Hcst Frarrani & Scfrerrg cf Perx2.cs exceedingly Delicate and Lastiag. esa k C., N . Y.. cn wry brttk. PABKE3'S GIHGEB TONIC f The Medicine for Every Family. Mad r from Um;:er, Luchu, Mandrake, Siimnfcu, j and other of the test vcetaMe remedies known, Paxkkb's Cingek Tonic hns remarkalfy aTirJ curative power, & is the ereatest Stomach Cottc t- r or, blood Puribcr aad Liver ReuLt jr ever s:.itx & 1 The Best Medicbe Yen can Ujs t forEcstonnffEearJi&Scrcrsta q Itcommencests act frcm lhe first rfoc, searches out the weak orcans, anl is warranted to c;:re of f help all disease of the Bowels, Stomach, lilood. Kidneys. Liver, L rinaxy frgans,al.Cotjiplainti of Women, Nervousness, S.tepljssacss, Lhenma ilsa and DrflckmuftK. Try a bottle to-day; ltmaysnveyouraie. 50 c?. 4 and $1 sizesataHdrur?:ts. tvery ccnu.nc bcttle t hasoursiKtururecn ccisidz wrapper, Hiscoi & -J Co N. Y. Large saving buying $x sue. Jnst What is Wanted. FveryhoTy whose hair is jfray er fcdetl hns fe:t the need of a Hair Kesforcr rt.J dreuin; that is cleanly apreeably perfumed and harniie. bar ker's Hair Balsam satisfies the most fastidious in these respects. Sold by dniff-nsw at 50c and $1, FOR s.vr.E nv C. X. BOYD. DUTCH"; 1ST. Humerarl, I'M. Scp'.etnter a. HOP BITTERS. (A 3Iti(!ic!ne, not a IJrluk.) nsrfj, rrrar, ar.vD!UKE, IMMSni.ION, AxnTBr rtrr-T tr I!kt MKnifiLvMAU- Xiy ur ALL UViiLH lili TKLa. TIIKY CUKK A-l FI.viii nf thrBtomnrh;, powrli. 1.1vt. Kfius.anU rrlary(trtr:iiiii.'NiT-Sifi'U-iin-iiand eiuciaiif SIQOO IN COLD. TTttl le r!'l fir thry will not rnr or uiit, or tur anyifiintc impure or tiijuriuu found lu thciu. Akyonr drupirfft for linn r.lttrni anf rnr tlKra lefurti you sleep. Take tto oiuvr. T.C an 3hHlt:tfan1tTTrInf iT.jornrp for lrunkeatifbs, usm of opium, tobacco auJ narculici. Ptxi fob CtncTLaa. All mUtt p4 W tmnrntk FOR BALE BT C N. BOYD, PRUGOLST, Srtinerset, Vn, BOARDINGS LODGING. 1 hnve ojnel njfirrt-cla's HOARDING- IIOUSF, at H'WTcrjrillo, Sonienst eonntr. Pa., where I can ccomoii;iteaU who may call. Altmlj ,od olinif lurniKheJ at low nl.. MarcUS. CUAKLES A. LEWIS DMINLSTrwATOIl-S NOTICE. Estate of Tul)!& MeDi;in, l.te uf Subtle tuwn hlp, ileccaieJ. Letters of KluilnlMatlim on tlie above rt.tte bavlnK bum Krantwl to the uti'lerslnneil br the frojer aathorlty, notice U horobjr viven to thow ndebted to the aula estate to make immediate payment, and the having claims or demand! Ktilnsllt to prewnt them dulr nnthentkated lr etllemrnt, on Krt.lny, Aciut ai-.h, last, at the house oi the nadersfgncd. HEXRV PEJTKOD. 4yaj Administrator. THE GREAT ' -fll Illilllllll X-'OIt mmmmh 9 ir 8 3 Tlo Somerset Herald (ESTABLISHED 1827.) 023 cf tho Icaiir - Papers cf Western IS STALIABT SIF11E1I, HAS DOUBLE THE CIRCULATION OF ANY OTHER NEWS PAPER IN THE COUNTY ! It Will Contain the General News of the Day. The Editorial and Local DEPARTMENTS Speak Tor TIieuiNelreti. SCi.OO! a YF.AII! tJ.lO A YKAK S2.()0 A YEAH ! $2.00 A YEA II! 2.00 .1 YEAR ! 82.00 A YEAR! $2.00 A YEAE! 82.00 A YEAH! $2.00 .1 YEAR! A YEAR! 1.00 $-'.0 A YEAK ! fiOO A YEAR ! t2.ee A YEAR: 82 OO! IN OUIt- JOB DEPARTMENT ! WE HAVE THE BEST FA CILITIES WEST OF THE MOUN TAIN. &uT'e are jirfpan-il on short notioo, and at iluetiou on fornur pricis, of to furnish a croat re- all kinds J O 11 W O 1C k, such as : LETT K II HEADS. IUI.I.HEAIW, EXVEI.OI'E, BUSINESS CAi:i, VISITING CARDS, WEDDING CARDS, PROGRAMME. HORSE IUI.EJ( .SUP DILLS, POSTERS, LABELS, TAGS. RECEIPTS NOTES OF A l.L KINDS, DODGERS, CIRH-LARS. AC..JLC. Onlcrx from a d;.tanrv will nt;i'ivctn.iiii-.t uii.1 r a refill aHuniioii. Aililress, he Somerset Herald, PRINTING HOUSE ROW, Sumersc. Pa ijBARGAl N S -IN- CR r pe; TO CLOSE OUT THE EVTIKK SPEING STOCK! Tapestry Brassies, 65 cents a Yard AM) M WARDS. M. M'CilLLUMilli:::- ! u.; Ha h-u......! il. A. M. '" - -r 77 FIFTH AVEHU2 ABOVE WOOD ST. June '.'J ot. prune SALE. Ify vlrtn ol an .r 'iT'rf ttie fiT,h.ir' O nrt SiiUKTstt evemy, !'., the iiCilcrrjaiitd mil, V. M ., null tho If cal hs'ate ol l(ci:-.i 7.I.-C imsur, dio'l, cinii! inc l a fano conl.ilmnif wrt an 3.' pen Iiim, ui'.re or !:. .!' wliich ammt 'MS I'ur-uir.t to an nr. ,,.T arres are Hear, wilh a Lmrfclll.itf Hou.'n and S .tntri':! roiimv. 1M..T: Iaa Slal!e there-n erected: aM irlr land? n S.uiiucl Mrlireexor. Snmuti iinmi-rm in an.i 'li era, HU tunny never Uilins tprnm. :i:u:rtn m Stone C.a!. and a line ?oxarorcii;ir-l cn the Ejrr.e. i&K.vs. One.ti.lnl In band on the first of tV! .!.. r, !'1, balance in two e.piai annual mymnits i:li..ut in - tercst. Ten t r cent. u tiiu Lur-lia awv.ev i" imlii i n i ar i.l j.Ie. -aiun irivcn liu lhe day ul St'1-leml.er, li-d. :i. s:. viF.i;, T;a;cc. Jul) WALTER AHDERSOH, il5 COR. VCOD ST. ASD SUTfl AVENUC NO. 22G LIBERTY STREET PITl'SBuRGII, lel.,8 i a retnoiy, origin. v r jirw n del an 1 li 1 1 rrl ur etl t o i he f iw 1 lea f pr t t-s-! .ntt tbdpnMic at largo by 6. If. Hrtrt niaa, M. cf ST Feim Are.. Pitt.'t.nnr. !'., wiio h.is prps:rtjeii it t: over tlenta, anl la er"rrr:.vw ith rnr :ry- 1 ts tfef r t'u iTualuiluji? that of any vihtr remtwlv, aiil i tn orlr rmllrlne iieeUe! In almost every ri!-aM to wbU-b u is heir Kniletr tiAKm t tt being Uiw only txreijUuu. In this FtHt NA thouM not tx u.!. in C'HiiUpatsoft a IB ts couipetl of purely Tot-iMe Icflrr'iints, lA'AI.IN HhOClt! IK? ClV. II With 1C. fEKl gnatrenLely in irself. ltr. 1 1 art man baa si: theactl9 biinrli), Irora tliese inTeilinu and inc'tnl'tiiln Uiem intnone 9 :n 's c-ni- ? Hind, wliirh atonrecnlarldfs with tho Vis KDirATKix NatvkaIxi every l.M."xe. an-i the work of n-toratlvin CfiomieiaCei nit'-, thr fefl nrunuwb i aero is iioiaqitt) intm ;i parttrnlarv icnd fur ft pumtihlet. r. B. H A If 1' HAN M iiui rww n nor auisraae ii win nui nr. r FOR SALE BY C. .V. BOH), l)rujfjit, Konieref, I'm. May 4 MX. ?IaESVa17 IUSTITTJTE ! KEY. LEECY STEPHENS. A. M., Fn22!. Full Term iK'tcin-' SEPTEMBER Ixf. IS SI. Six n-.'idL-nt tca.dirr. Five e..mros tf sta.i Open to twth sexc. Thr Ti nn iadirs live in the new 1 -uiidinu- with the President and his laniily, an.l pernal atti-ntl.m. New r.nij are llnit titled o. (rri.i:m tau-.'ht ly a native trencan te.icl.er. first claa intrcT tion in in'lc. EXPENSES VERY MODERATE. 4at"Fur particulars or f .r Catalogue Address I.KKOY STKI'SiUNS, !"KS ilt. ri'.irsir.t, IM. KEEP ON SALE A Larsre and niautifu! stm-k vt KOjnnissiG i G2A73 cto::zs, AITS SLATS JIA27 T2L3 Arc G2A7E i.wat OUE- PE1EDM SMI1-GRATS Of whlnh we lre s..l BrSTuI HKATEKS, 't:in;iruc!orflr. i th WARRANTED TO PLEASE. MARBLE an.l STONE HKAKTHS, FLOOR TILE, ANCHOR BOLT1NO CLOTHS, AND MILI STONES. BEST QUALITY, at LOW PRICES. WW. WALLACE, 0U3 LIBERTY ST., riTTSBTJEGn,rA. 4J-.NF.AU C.NION DEPOT. jjlJ MERRTTANT TATT.flH AiAAJ ilUaiilJ.1 A A liXJJU rrrrsrg WE HAKE TO ORDER FOR SALE I 2 CYLINDER BOILERS, Thirty met long and 31 laches in dlameler. WRITE BARS, FIRE FR0XT, AX D STEAM F1XTIT.ES COMPLETE. Will he dd eWp fur rasu. Apjd to J.E.aLYOAS, MR3.i. t rsina. Pa. in J'jlinil 1 r it I fin. in l l-i-Ut t. m i Arrir.-. !" : a. iii llll 1 . f. lu. 1 ....11 at, . ((t th- Mai! !n.l Kii rc dalir: tl.e , r.n ,,. ,.. IIAI.TI.HOKi: 0;n . 1 n ami artr M-,y -I will .!.. Irma ' V .tr)ln i, l W'jitet S'reMc, a !.,i;'w,' i 'l'-t.r r,.r. ma::.. Pitr.i-it Vi 'iii 1 1 (,' ' 1 ''' ' - -1 1-.' ; " w'ir'v'r K -.... ;. .; , .. . t.-.-.t 1 if. 1 ii,.i-i:u. 1. r, ' 1 -1 ! 1! I.:,. V.. ,' ' f :ii.r-:in . ( Ulil' l it : n ' y y " r' v iii: nti;Taj . " -,,' "i: fc<lisK.r p. ai. .',..".''. The !:xprem train ieaw f. SI. arrlv.nx at t,nnei:T.::.. I ! 11 U f. J,, t.uiiifwn im at 't.. A ''n the 1 TLr':u.'h Ka u : a. a. ; I !.;.i-.. ' " a. t. x. ; TSf-iali rt.tJI traia,d: E." o-.-Ji trair.? Al. pi, rt'.-(."i.!rTi'...ii:,n dai;ye.n,'t 1. 1 ail I j Ttl o fcer sr5i. a'.. I -'I-; : I'iVJ! ur-n. Fa. i.f in t ?jtixi-.t ;.-1- :. K. jj i . .. T). i;,n. i, LK. j I or V.U l AKLE Ktu . i -.a.c, In Sivvs'.'n t, .riia. ; j , TUIllK 1 ". . ' ' t:.ie, l.-.rc Davi i LuLr. !- 1 A rulj.Mu una a '.; .inir.-r ' ll&'Jl ara iel iv I 'ri ' w aswr. and J .. Si-: iirsli'" I n i:.i:.:, wall tiini.cr" : cintred land Is In ma.i.,w. 1 rr jof ad ).riT!!i. an:rj-i'j .j..,s, i t"-'y dw.-i:::,a t.il-': !.-jr.i'. ...n.a. i ir.'ir -?n :hc l-re:aiiei. I j Ten ler rent, of the pnr ha i i fi The (r;ry 1.' . : . I 'K'-tth". uni The l-al-inf, a ef arc tiald cnr-tl.!rd of l,n'.:ir." I the !ireru: Itltr ix;l.-r;'"' tN-- .r . ! nuafiy l'i the w,.!-,w. ar. i a her j Iri! Tt I'lt! bejr? i.l Mlid I;vi: I,.-'. , Til- 'A;.'. 'i"Wer '.' t-e Ur:.; -i l : ) tnenf. l-f..rrc'i j-ajti r.t i . j iti-.i;!!..'; . ad. I r.r.-r v i. j J20 Adin'r.,; Ia.-:I0 I j Xor.T-i.WL it.virAv.w, Ii tiiei IL.HKST: Ji'JSTL'i XSTl:l''TLj)W YJ-l l IV Ml) : ind bco.v Leading Railway "F THt- WEST AND N0r.THV.ES7: I: L the si: "rust nd ' et r ur V::-.!; i. : and ail i.-tr:'.. in p. Ii!!B. K I i-.-i. IV- -.- . iJ;ili: -r':i:i, .rv-ti. ' v 1 lahu, M -r::aa, -j i aili z: ' r Council Ili:SPs. Ihx !;t!i; DEXTER, LEA DV1LLE DADWC0D, S!CJX CITY, Vn zit in ! iie Terrlt ,rirj. ::n I ;!,e t -MUwauitve, trre-n li.iy. .'-.'ii h. t .v. !.-ir.'iet:e. Yr. l drj Ui.-. Wa--rt..wa. K eeriah. Meaajiia. St. FaaL M.mai Er. V"ia, Jt'arr i, HiiTnan W itti-na. L; -and nil j in'? in Minei ra. ir.i I Wi--'Ti.ia an I ti-.e V'-rtMc-i;. I At C'-um-i! liju:;. the rn.n? ' '"b -: Xirth-V,-ern an i the I'. V. K ' r; j arrive at r.nd tuo ttio s:itue; -int I'nUfl lvj.i ! At ('hii'ajo, cl i? C"n::ei'ri. r-i c h. t- ' -! the Lake Mi.re. Mtehixan (VnTiL !'.i.::t -: thi'. 't. W.wne and Penoriv.ai. iw ' j and ' irm l 1 r.i!i !;'vj, nai tue KavL. J Paa lianuie Kuie. " j ri(H(rDnrrliii nxvlo al Jua'i1" t'UlBl.. Ilinih(lLY M.HE tuaaint j P11 r. TT1 TVr',',7 ? IvjiL 'jti.t-i kSiujwii til lr.,tt on Ticket AicenU r!Hnir v-'ii T " T thi ftui. Kxamine r.-ur Ti.-Wctt t-tl i ' I'ljy it thi v.io net read met the l.'htai- '"' Western liaiiway. H you wih lh Bert Trarr!!it ' tioti v..u will hiif Tir I "M r iTAN l WILtTAKKM'.'.-Eiiniii AH TKIirt A Kent !ll T'..-t t'vt: L. -i.i:via tii'viSzrr.Sd V. V. x tieni 5us' Chieaifo. Pennsylvania College, c;!.TTYs;u'i;i. I:r icr.a w." the ncx: I' September 8. 1831 Tl;e Vacuity of the In'! iru.'k't l e..urye id intrii-ti'n i litvr;.! an i rii.-r u-'1-l. ati. n is umat las;nt and !! nitdtid'an IittcUlifoot anil in.nl c'r-a-1'"'-sil.l by nilnud liai::i tl.n The IProporatcry Dc: I : wl;k-ii U under the direct !u;cr. ;i"i ' ulty. iiirnL-lics thcrfuzh inniructin ! yi.un' uirn tin i'arinit ivt l-n-in .,, t asi-ci. Sta.ienn in Ihi d.-iartm"" ,rr fi the !ikmj! care ul cihTr.''1 wi' Krhe :-a - luB ui' 'loir. . . t'-T : jrthcr inv raiatii r I ' M. VALENTIN I' " tyslni-. i'a., JaiyiZ. ll. E ?xi:ri'1oir.s notm:. k.late t f Ji nai: in Frill. .f ;-i-.aia ;..wnjhii', -1IH.-M. j,,, Letters U.-tmnrntarv a me M! j ln been icrante-l ti the Budefiune jT Imrehy niven to th. Jftndf U' .1 i,."n::;!'1 tiate payment, mt-.l ttt. rin '"i".. it. to iroVen: them tni imhenii'-."' ..i KK'tit. .in SilnnMT. the -th ' ..f Ata at the lale rei.:tnve .d ;he d(--. :"e'. - twu:nt ORCANINA; muiCtah.- Every home tin bow Instrument. ,w"h c U months ia l?ara;cs. Any , pbyeJ on tlteVjawna; u or popular music. ,e Prices from S!0 Pa'G- GC03 IKE GENTS W- r.r,;con:..!!r.torv.A fc Me!lor, Hocno & JJVa. I $5 TO 820&tt&? Jyao
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers