t
J
I
I
f "
t;
-
MtSI'.U I HHTOV
Old Elbert Chilton satmfore a la-
. . ... l,;,.!. w-na all OPCll, lTOn-
i.,,n.l W. He was counting his
money ; and ;
J .
tticj
i.;.,;.i,r iU J. xm Jut it lal
WIU...WP--, ...
ine gTi-t-
look on
linz the
, Ilia . ,
7 .... .1 1 . onAmnn
shining metal line laions, uC
1 ke so'ne fierce bird wjdy to pounce
upon its prey and rend it to Pieccj
v iMHile called him
'Miser Chilton,' and shunned him
?,i d'slike or that children shrank
frombim as bepawed.. His monej
had a ret,' t-on only a curse to
him ; but there w.-w ou who ai
". ofbone, hoied better
Mabel, his only living relative, his
only friend. ; " . . .
As he eat absorbed in the con-tcmplationof-J
Voved gold, she
came into the. and stood be
eide him-a L-', irl7a,
as s looked at wm so tenderly,
it seeded as if the faith and love
that shone in her starry eyes must
win him from his unholy passion.
Now he looked up uneasily, impa
tiently ; for though Mabel was very
dear to him, and he would nok for
bid her his room, for he trusted
her implicitv, vet the sight of his
old was still dearer, and he comd
not endure to have even he? share
the pleasure. -
"It is beautiful gold, isn't it. grand
father?" said MabeL 4'llow it
peems to laugh ! It oug'i t to make
people very happy, oughtnt it?
tJrandfather1 "
"Yes vps. child ?" he said impa
tiently. "What is it ? What do you4
want?" and his eyes wandered for
:i moment to the pw;t troubled
face k-side him. "Not money!"
he screamed, ns Mabel's eyes fell
meaningly on the glittering trea
sure. 'Grandfather," said Mabel, with a
grave, earnest voice, looking stead
fastly into his warning, suspicious
eves) "down in the cottage at the
foot of the lane poor Jessie Welles
lies ill, suffering for want of some
of this gold, or what it would buy
her. On her arm is a wee babe
that needs the mother's care to keep
it alive; and three little children
are looking with such hungry faces
for food, and there is none ; and
just a little of this money would
save them alL Think of that, grand
father! They are starving even
the sick mother! Can vou answer
for it if they die?"
"I cannot help them. Why do
vou come to me with your misera
ble claries always?" asked the old
man, angrily. "Where is Keuben
Welles? Vhy does he not work
for his wife and children? We
hall starve ourselves if we give the
money away now. It is dl for
you all for you, child, that I am
saving it, IiCt me keep it only a
little while in peace, then you shall
have it all," and he moved about
uneasily, and looked down abashed
:it Mattel's clear, unfaultering gaze,
'ileulien cannot find work," she
said. 'He is almost wild to-night
at the thought of his family. Grand,
father, you have never given me
even so much as a dollar to help
any one ; but this time it makes me
think Grandfather, do you remem
lcr how you left my mother die
just so, for want of the care your
gold could have given her ? And
how 1, a puny child, would have
died, too, but for the kind woman
who took me from her cold arms,
and kept me till I was well grown,
and you wanted me; because to keep
me llere cost less than to pay the
few dollars she asked."
"Child ! child ! do you know that
for it is true and yet do not
curse me?" cried the old man, with
broken voice,
"Yes, I know it," said Mabel,
slowly. "Did you think the wo
man would be silent about it ?''
"And yet you have stayed with
me. and seemed to love me, and
worked for me, and saved, and ask
ed nothing for yourself! O, what a
wretch IVe been I see it now.
What shall I do?"
"I do love you, grandfather," eaid
Mabel, eoftly6troking his withered
hand. "If you are sorry give me
my reward now. You know what."
"Yes, yes," he said, taking up
some of his beloved gold and thrust
ing it toward Mabel. "There, take
it, and go before I repent ! Go help
the woman and the ' little babe.
Take old Michael with you; he can
go for wine and food and all that
they need." And he rose and al
most pushed Mabel from the room
in his eagerness to send her on her
errand of mercy ; then returning he
st down beside the table, and bury-
ins his face in his hands cave him
self up to bitter memories. How
long he Bat there he did not know,
and so absorbed was ho that he did
not hear the click of the latch, nor
know that the door softly opened,
and a stealthy footstep crossed the
lloor; and when suddenly he look
ed up to meot tho gaze of tierce an-
"TV evi'R f:isfpnpd linnn l.im nnil Rt i
rlitlcniii:,
P Unrath his nana.
JU lira " - . ...
i. rtiia hawk-liVe
(IV, Illiuiviv,
i! i.: l.nmu fmtr.l
MS li ct'
a hand outst-etched toward his gold, hs relatives, wealthy traders, be
hc started up in deadly fear. But ! birred themselves to obtain his re
it was too late ; a strong hand grasp- i lease- W hen they succeeded in di
ed his throat, and a hoarse voice recting official attention to his case,
sa;j . i it came out, to the inLnite amuse-
"Gold,Gold! Give me' gold, old j ment of the Kossian court, that his
man, or 111 murder vou !' beautiful beard, the motive of his
' witliastrenrth lmnf dnsnpra- i martyrdom, had long since ceased
tion.the old man Ptnigcrled and
freed himself from the cruel hand
that held his throat, and in turn
held the thief in a stronsr clasp sav -
;njr; "
" "I know you, Ecuben Welles !
But I do not deserve that at vour
hands. This night have I sent aid
to vour wife and little
ones more
gold than they have ever i
"You !" exclaimed Well
seen."
t'elles, scorn
fully. "You, who let your child
die in poverty ! You part wiih your
gold to save my children's lives ! I
do not believe you ! ' You but try
to send me from vou with that pal
try excuse. But I will not go, I will
have gold.". And be grasped at the
lox as if he would carry it away
liodily. ;
"Oh, mercy!" cried Elbert Chil
ton, "do not take niv money, lis
ten! Come to your home with me,
and if it is not as I said, I will will
give you all you ak.r
"Come, then, or it will be too
late !" cried Reuben Welles, desper
ately. - r . , -
And he d nigged the old ' roan
from the room despite his entreaties
that he would let him lock up his
treasure, p ;' T ' " Y f ' 1 1 '
Evening bad fallen ; the flowers
in the lane were wet with the dew of
heaven, giving forth sweet odors, all
the sweeter if the heavy footsteps
of the tnen crushed tliem in passi ng ;
the night birds piped their evening
songs; everything spoke of tranquil
peace. Kut the two men hastening
through the twilight gave no heed
to them.
A few moment and they were
at the door of Reuben Welles' cot
tage, it was ojien, and as they look
ed in, the scene that met bis eyes
was - never to be forgotten. A fire
i was thvzing bripbtir o the lienrt'i.
Ucforo it, ma tvmo- ennu, ..-
vounj; pirl, a tiny ia ivig
W and strcU-bmc it-lf
W;U at a table " foedin? tiro i"'
f:ice fairlv beaming: at each mo' jth
ful thev svroilowed. On a bef 4 in a
rwmr
of a room, iresmj ipreaa
X1 U i
withwliite, thougn corrse, , jmon,
by the ' Etck mother, a peaceful,
smile on her pair focc as 6ho
looked at the hungry cb Jdrea i h,c.
were giving signs of content and
repletion nt old Michael's generous
feeding. Mabel was bending over
licr with the face of an ungel almost
(it eeeniedto Jltiubcu "Welles), th
class and the spoon beside her
showing that th patients wantsr
had noifbeen neglected.
The firelight danced on the walls,
the happy cliildren laughed aloud
in glee, and the sound roused the
father. Then on his threshold to
which he might have come with the
blood of a fellow being on his hands
he bared his head and thanked
God who kept him from that awful
crime; then he turned to Elbert,
Chilton, who stood silently beside ;
him. and eaid humbly :
"Can you forgive me? I was craz
ed by my trouble, I feared to ask
vou "for help, so I "
But his , voice had been heard
within the room, and a joyful shout
went up as two of the children rush
ed to meet him, and drew hira in,
crying :
"Oh, father! So much to eat, we'll
never be hungry again."
And his wife, calling hiin to her
with a faint voice, Baid :
"Husband, our troubles arc over
now! here U an angel who boa help
oil ns." :uil Kht flooked verv lovingly
at Mabel. , . .
"No, nop it was grandfather who
helped you," said Mabel. ''I wish
he was here now. I am sure it would
make him happy to see the good hie
money has done,"
' He is lure," said n v.iee at he
door; and Elbert C'i.i lion entered
slowly, and sank down npona chair;
for he was old. and the excitement
had shaken him.
'Old Miser Chilton !" cried the
children with hushed voices, as
they nhrank behind their father.
But Mabel went up to him, and put
ting her arms around his neck, kiss
ed him lovinely, saying :
"See, grandfather ! isn't it blessed
to give ?''
''Yes, child," answered Elbert, his
eyes, long unused to tears, moist and
shining. ' Please God, it shan't he
'Miser Chilton' anymore."
And it wasn't; though there was
many a bitter fstrwrirle before he
conquered himself. The money he
had taken such delight in hoarding
gave him far greater joy when he
shared it with others. Mabel was
his almoner. She had long been
known and loved throughout the
village ; but where before she only
had helping words ana pitying
smiles to give, now she could give
substantial aid. Under her gentle
guidance Elbert Chilton at last
learned the sublime truth that "it is
more blessed to give than to receive."
And in giving he" himself received
love, gratitude, respect ; gifts that
hoarded gold can never buy.
The Story of a Hoard.
During a soriee given at the Win
ter Palace at St Petersburg, in the
reign of the Czar Nicholas, some for
ty years ago, the conversation hap
pened to turn on luxurient growths
of hair, and a governor of a distant
province remarked that he frequent
ly noticed, in the chief town of his
government, a venerable Jew, whose
countenance was adorned by a beard
of extraordinary length and beauty.
"How I Bhould like to see him,"
ejaculated a lady, smiling winning
ly at the narrator. "Your highness'
least wishes are commands," replied
the governor ; and that very night
he ditriatched a courier to the pro
vincial capital with a iiereniptory
order that the Hebrew should lie
forwarded to him without delay.
On receipt of this command the lo
cal authorities at once caused the
Jew to be conveyed post-haste to
St Petersburg. His protestations cf
innocence were ignored. hen al
ter traveling for more than a fort
night, he reached his destination,
the police officials, learning from his
escort that he had been sent thither
at the express order of the gover
nor, assumed that he must be a
criminal of the deepest dye. Ac
cordingly they thrust him into a
dungeon, having first caused his
hair to be clipped short and his
board shaved off, in conformity with
prison regulations. By this time
several weeks had elapsed since the
conversation above alluded to had
taken place, and the lady's whim
had been forgotten alike by herself
and the governor. As, therefore, no
quest ions were asked about the luck
less Hebrew, he remained immured
in his cell, and might havo spent
the remainder of bis davs there had
! with it the necessity of
hls further sojourn in M. Petersburg,
m, therefore, set at liberty,
' grimly congratulated upon his
j "lucky escape," and solemnly warn-
M "never to do it again."
i -
lie Only Had Ten Cent a.
They were walking in the avenue
the other evening when it was very
warm, arrayed in their summer
clothes. In the distance shone the
light of an ice cream saloon, merry
inside with the jingle of spoons and
dishes.
"Oh! Augustus, it is so warm."
"So it is, pet" r v . ir.
''Don't you think, dear, that we
could find a cooler place than on the i intended to scale the wall surround
street?" ing the prison. They were the most
"PKani trM i.ffor ; ti, notorious thieves in the county 3 of
park and get a drink of water."
"I'd scream first"
"Why, would you scream, love ?"
"Oh I because--because. Oh I look,
I Gus. there's an ice cream saloon."
. f"I read, Angdique, darling, in the
paper to-uay. that ice cream contain
ed the germs of small-pox. That's
the reason T didnt ask you to have
som?.- i Irt' go and get iodic eoda
water."""' : !'
When Angelique cot home she
slammed her false hair on the table
'and , screamed to ma that she'd
j "never go out with ' that stingy, old
bald-headed heathen again." Frt
Aw.
According to the Washington Re
publican, ex-Senator Conklins has
already received three retainers of,
he will not, suffer pecuniarily by
ft - . .u, i.vm-
luijilani! Ami Its "Ways.-
lu Lapland the sun never coej
Jtivn during the months of JJa', Hiail:ct.Cvi'ahifed man," hcexclaiin
Juric and July ; but in the. w inter, ed ass 1 i.(pjHid at oneof the stands
for tv.i months he never rises at all. j aud jjibi icd at an onion. " I kinder
Ilia i dace, however, is ' sunef hat iv.cid or-, but vet. 1 kinder hope I
lippaea by the wonderl u wortmru
Lights which flash and flicker In
the cold gray skies. They look like
r3 of a thousand different shapes
and colors. Now like crowns, and
now like domes ; now like flashing
nets, and now like banners those
welcome guests make a Lapland
night ueautiiuL
As long as the unwearied sun
goes around and around the sky in
summer, the Inlanders liye in
tents made f poles and skins ; but
when Jack Frct opproaches with a
scowl on his brow, the house of
thick sods lieeomes a very snug
home. The La: lander creeps in on
all fours, along a sort of tunnel. A
hole in the roof lets in a little day
light, or rather moonlight, and lets
out what smoke there is from the
sooty lamp. The lamp is made of
stone, and filled will seal oil ; and it
answers many ends. It cooks food,
dries wet clothes, keeps the house
warm and affords light.
Trees are plentiful of certain
sorts, and the sou of the forest is
carpeted with reindeer moss, a sort
ofhtchen which grows on stones
trees and earth. This moss will,
flourish where hardly any other sort
of crass will, and it affords glutton
or starch, which is very wholesome
and nourishing. The reindeer will
root under the 6now for the moss as
a pig does in the field. And if the
animal browses on the moss which
sticks to the trees, without digging
beneath the snow, the Laplander
takes it for granted that the ground
there produces none.
The reindeer, when ho easts Ids
coat, is brownish-yciiow. In the
dog days he becomes white. His
hair is short and thick. The horns
arc large and beautiful, but fall to
ward the end of november anil are
turned into spoons of glue. This
wonderful creature has been known
to go at the rate of nineteen miles
an hour when yoked to a light sledge.
After their most severe journeys
these deer require no more moss
than can be held in both hands.
Were it not for the admirable an
imal who could live in Iapland?
It is man's all in all there. "It
feeds and clothes its master," says
Goldsmith. "With its skin the Lap
lander covers his tents and makes
his bed ; of its milk he makes cheese,
and uses the whey for his drink.
Every part of this valuable animal
is converted to some use or other.
The sinues make bow strings, springs
for catching birds, and threads for
sewing, the horns tnako glue, the
tongue a great delicas', is sold and
the money comes back in luxuries.
Yoked to" a sledge, the reindeer car
ries his nmster, who guides it easily
by meai8 of a cord fastened around
ita )ifma nnil it is pnoonraTpd to
proceed by the driver's voice. The
sledge is covered bv a bear's skin,
and at the back are two leathern j
jrirths, into which the traveler thrusts t
his arms to keep himself steady.
He has also a pole to support the
sledge, in case it is in danger of be
ing overturned."'
The Laplander hunts the ermine
and the snuirrel, the hare, the otter
! and sable. Besides, he has fish in
j abundance in his waters Salmon,
E ike, tench, rch and smelts. The
irds which always live with him
are heathcocks, woodcocks, and
hawks. Other birds only stop a
while, such as swans and wild
geese.
"Nobody dies of cold in Lapland,"
says a French writer, "except some
person, jierhaps, who is bewildered
m the woods, or who, being fatigued
with hunger and long journeys, has
not strength lett to return to his
home.
The people have some curious
customs. When they have eaten a
bear, and wiped their mouths and
fingers, they solemnly bury all the
bones; for they thiuk the bear will
rise again. They bury with, the
bones some spoons and a knife, for
the bear will want to eat his bread
and mild in another life. If a hun
gry dog carries off a bone he is kill
ed, and one of his own bones is put
in the grave.
The master of the house 'always
does the cooking. Women arc not
allowed to make messes for the men.
The Iaplandcrs make little toys for
sale, also boxes and basket", snuff
boxes, spoons of horn, shoes, gaiters
and gloves. TIkj women make pew
ter wire and adorn with it reindeer
harness. Bopes are made of tree
roots, boughs of fir, and birch, glued
together with glue made of fish
skins. This glue is so strong that
pieces of wood joined by it never sep
arate. Wicked l'r Clergymen.
Hev. , Washington, D. C,
writes: "Ileliveit to be all wrontt
and even wicked for clergymen and
other public men to bo lead into
giving testimonials to quack doctors
or vile stuffs called medicines, but
when a really meritorious article
made of valuable remedies known
to all, that nil physicians use and
trust in daily, we should freely
commend it I therefore cheerfully
and heartily commend Hop Uitters
for the good they have done me and
my friends, firmly believing they
have no equal for family use, I will J
not uc wunoui mem. :ew i oru
Hipll Weekly.
Attempted Kseape.
t .v..V.Lc.r, iv. o v-r,, '
long terra prisoners were discovered
Jr ;J.
Sunday night, at lOo'clcJck. They
nau , cuv uirougu me p:iruuuii oi
their cells and then made a hole
through the wall leading to the pris
on yard large enough to crawl
! through. " They had a rope made ot
their bed clothes with which they
them having
terms of ten vcars to
serve.
1 Vi J
PVbnrv CWt nTwm, M.
Roxbury Carpet Co., Boston, Mass.,
employing eight hundred hands, in
a laie communication concerning
the admirable working of an article
introduced into the lactorv, says :
The famous Old German Ilemedy,
St Jacobs Oil has effected seveial
cures among our men, who have
been badly hurt in working in the
factory, and they pronounce it a
success every time. Clinton, (7?,)
Herald.
Young lover asks : "When is the
best time to travel?" When jou
see the old man and his bull dog
coming around the corner, sir, trav-
d for aU that you are worth
It is true other remedies can be
i equalled proof.
jnaiscu, uui ill una n;t inu uu-j
The Fnriucr'a Hlrt Man.
'Tin kinder kokin' around the
bli in't be aide to find him.
"How's that ?" i
''Wall, there aint r.o profit in a
hired man no more. No, sir, he's
no pood an v longer."
What'n ihe reason?"
f'Oh, a '.oxen reasons. First and
foremost, times have changed, and
j the hired man has changed with 'em.
Ah : sis, it makes me sad when 1
tliink of the hired man before the
wargreat big feller with the strength
of an ox and the vim of a locomo
tive. I didn't have to boiler my
lungs out to get one of 'em out of
bed nt three o'clock in the mornin',
and it was all I could do to coax
'em to go to bed at 10 o'clock at
night 1 m arraid we sna n t never
see no more hired men wuth keepin'
around for their board.
"That's sad." ,
"It's sad, and more, two. Now,
as I said 1 want a hired man. I m
willing to pay $11 or $ 12 a month for a
smart one. borne farmers wanta man
to work all day and all night, but
that aint me, I never ask one to
get out of bed before 1 o'clock nev
er. I alius givemy uian three-quar
ters of an hour at noon, unless the
hogs get out, or cattle in, or a show
er is coming up. After a man has
worked right along for nino hours
his system wants at least half an
hour to brace up in. They don't
quit on some farms till 8 o clock,
but Irn no such slave driver. At
half past 7 I tell my man to knock
off. All has to do after that is
to feed the stock, cut a little wood,
mow some grass for the horses, milk
fourcows, Inl up the watering trough,
start a smudge in the smoke house,
ar.d pull a few weeds in the garden.
I never had a hired man that didn't
grow fat on my work and they al
ius left me feeling that they hadn't
half earned their wages."
He stopped loag enough to wipe
a tear from his eye, and went on :
. "And now look at the hired man of
to-day! He wears white shirts and
collars. He won't cat with a knife.
He wants nankins when he eat1,
and if we don't hang up a clean tow
leonce a week he wipes on his hand
kerchief. Call him at 3 and he gets
up at G. He wants a whole hour at
noon, ana at supper he's off to asing
ing school or sets down to a news-
1aper. Fifteen years ago if my
lired man was sick for a half adav
I could dock him. If he died X
could take out a month's wages for
the trouble. He was glad to get
store orders for his pay, and he
would wash in the rain barrel and
wipo on the clothes line. There's
bin a change, 6ir an awful change, i
and if a reaction don t set in pretty jj
soon you will witness the downfall
of agriculture in this country."
"Then you won't hire another ?'"'
"Wall 1 can't just sav. Work x
r.,i , . l.... t
slow. Before I hire him I wanl to
know whether heV a. man wWll
pass his plate for more meat and
taters, and whether we've got use
starch in doing up his shirt. Thei i
last man I had took me to k4i for
not holding family prayetwice a:
day, and alter I had done fo.fwr three
months I found it wan wiiy a garue
of his to beat me out of half an
hour a day. He thought he had a
pretty soft thing, and he lookex'i
mighty lonesome when I cut Old
Hundred down to two linos and gr .t
through with the Lord's Prayer in
forty seconds."
Interesting t&pcriinenU with llirtlt.
Dr. Wood, of East Winds Hili,
the well known Connecticut orni
thologist, whose collection of eggs
alone numbers between MXV and
I0,'.Xfc), and includes some which
cost S;i0 apiece, has been experi
menting with hawks' eggs for hatch
ing under a sitting hen. His experi
ment! were successful every time,
and the result shows that a published
work by a certain Philadelphia orni
thologist, in its statement of the
time required lor hatching the eggs
of different hawks, is all wrong, and
evidently mere guesswork. The
Doctor's ex?riment3 show that for
the eggs of the red-shouldered hawk
and in fact for those of every species
of hawk he has tried, about twice
tho length of time is required for in-
cuDauon mat is named in the i'lnl
adelphia and some other works on
ornithology. He has found no hawk's
egg that will hatch inside of twenty
eight days, and many of thein
require thirty days. ( wls' eggs are
difficult to succeed with under a
hen. All the owls lay a white egg
nearly round; but the shell is so
thin, that under a hen the eggs get
broken and Dr. Wood failed to hatch
any owls' eggs. He discovered, as
was stated, we believe, in one of his
papers on ' The birds of Connecti
cut" (published some eighteen years
ago in the 77mo) , that one kind of
owl, known in this State, namely,
the Great Horned Owl, has the sin
gular habit of nesting in February.
In that inhospitable winter saonth,
fatal to all other young tho
young owls are born A pair of
this species of large cwlX. selecting
some abandoned r ti of crow or
iiawk (they nev5acild. their own),
usually in a hi.Ve,will lay their
eggs ana rear their young snow
surrounded, and in weather well fit-
leu ouenumes to make an Artie fox
bark with the cold. The owl's deep
i mass of soft feathers comes into play
here as it also docs in makin? nos-
sible a silent flight when prev is to
, th t f d fa
mat promptly takes her place if
'8off for more than ft. minnto
Ksperienee the liet Untile
. .The constant practice most wo
men have in caring for the sick
makes them often more skillful
than physicians in selecting medi
cine. The reason why womca are
everywhere using and recommend
ing Parker's Gincer Tonic is. be-
cause they'j bar j. learned by that
this " family medicine speed
Uv overcome5, despondency, periodi
heatUch indStion, 1 iv com
plamts, pain ot weakness in the
back and kidneys,' and other trour
bles peculiar ; to the sex. Home
JtmrnaL See adv. .
The Colonel Rockwell who is one
of the most devot d attendants upon
President Garfie'd at the White
House is not a public officer nor rel-1
ative of the liarfield family. He
was a college classmato of General
Garfield, and is one of his
friends.
trarjnest I
Peculiarity of ice : A poand lump.
other season of the Year.
oi ice is emaner now than at
Aar
It is just
mg enougii to run.
away if left on j.
i
I the Eide-walk.
Mmt IvPinarkablc Kjc.
Last winter a gentleman living
near Litchfield, Connecticut, took
his daughter, l(i years of age, on a
sleigh-ride. The day was cold but
very sunny. On their return the
girl complained of her eyes. The
trouble grew worse, and finally the
girl was kept in t dn rom and
there remained with n.i i iy of light
until a few daj's ago, w hen she ex
perienced a peculiar sensation which
she describes as follows : "It seemed
as if my eyes were running out, or
part of them. Putting my hand np
to my eyes I could feel something
coming out over my lower eyelids
which I took hold of and pulled
out It gave mo some pain to do so
but almost immediately my eyes
felt better. Instead of a smarting
sensation when I winked, they felt
cool and natural, and it was a pleas
ure to wink them. Then can.e the
thought, 'Why, my eyes are better,
and I believe ! could bear the light,'
which thought was so impressed
upou my mind that I was deter
mined to try. Hesitatingly I open
ed the door, when to my great joy I
found I was able to bear the light as
well as I ever could. The feeling
that came over me at the moment
that I found out that I could once
more leave the dark, dismal room
and see the glorious sunlight again
was so overpowering that I gave one
scream for joy and then fainted
away."
Now comes the strangest part of
the story. Six months ago the girl's
eyes were fctraight and natural ; now
the girl is cross-eyed, but she pays
no attention to that. She sees thincs
just the same as she always did, but
let her close her right eye and look
out of only her left eye, and she can
fcc a distiuice of eight or ten miles,
and distinguish things as well as an
oidinary person can only sixty rons
iiway. She is able to look clear to
the lake, a distance of three and a
half miles, and identify any one, de
scribing their dress even. The dis
tant hills are brought close to her,
and she can see the farmers getting
in their hay, even counting the
number of heaps, which in an air
line, ai seven miles from her. To
test hc-x, a field glass was used, and
her sight would far out reach any
object that could be seen with the
glass. If she closes her left eye and
looks- out of the right, then she can
not nee anything except close to her,
but that eye is a perfect microscope.
Sha is able to distinguish things
that the natural eye cannot see.
TTa point of a needle looks as blunt
as, a crowbar, and it is wonderful to
h car her describe the beautiful colors
of flies and other insects. To her
the hairs on a person's head look as
large as darning-neceles, and in the
finest piece of linen she can count
Lean-poles. The moment she open3
"both eyes they assume the cross
eyed expression or shape, and then
he sees again as any other person.
It is the intention of her lather to
take her to New York at no distant
day to let some of the celebrated
physicians see this wonderful phe
nomenon. The girl herself is a very
bright, pretty girl, but very timid.
Auo; her l"phe-y by Von nor.
Montreal, Aug. 0. Vennor says
that we may expect a great change
m the weather about the time the
new comet comes in its perihelion,
when it will be also nearest the
earth. Tlus will occur on the 20th
of the present month. During the
time from the loth to the 20th of the
present month instead of being
burned up, as wo might expect, he
says we shall be nearly
froste and strong coTd
winds.
frozen by
northerly
lobbed to Death.
Boston, August 11. At - East
Deadham, Mass., this morning,
James Gately, a laborer, was arrest
ed on a charge of clubbing his wife
to death lot t night. The left side of
her head was badly battered, and
the room presented a sickening ap
pearance, the wall and ceiling being
spattered with blood, while the vic
tim lay in a pool, which had soaked
through the bed to the lloor below.
Gately lias made a confession.
For Mama. One morning little
Dora was busy at the ironing table
saioothing the towels and stock
ings.
"Isn't it hard work for the little
arms 7 l asked. -
A look of sunshine came into her
lace as she glanced toward her moth
er who was rocking the baby.
"It isn't hard work when I do it
for m imroa," she said softly. How
true it is that love makes labor
fiweej.
Vengeance if a Woman.
ilCNTINCTON, W. Va., Aug.. G.
William Pleybuni and Mrs. Simp
son, of Coraville, met, and the wo
man shot Pleyburn dead. Notes
signed with the name of Mrs. Simp
son had been found in his pocket,
causing trouble with his wife. Mrs.
Simpson was indignant at the charge
that she wrote the notes, and in her
fury murdered him.
In connection with the recent
birthday of Queen Victoria, it is re
called that on the 20th of this month
she has reigned in Englaud forty
four years. The period has been
surpassed by only four English rul
ers. : Three of them were Kings and
one was a Oueen Elizabeth.
Should Queen Victoria live until the
2fitu of the coming October she will
have reigned, it is said, exactly the
same length of time as Queen Eliz
abeth. Class La history: Teacher Who
was the hero of Cowpens? An awful
silence follows, which is at last bro
ken by the little snub-nosed boy in
tne DacK row, who cries m a pipin;
voice, "Sitting Bull." j
The man who doesn't get as mad
and run as fast to get his cow out
of his neighbor's corn field as he
does to get his neighbor's cow out of
his own, hasn't got the answer to
the golden rule.
A man can drive a hog four miles
alt ng a country road with broken
dc wn fences, and keep his temper ;
bt it when it comes to putting on a
pt ir of kid gloves that's too much.
Another well-planned attempt to
t'ike the life of Tthe Czar has jmt
h een frustrated. An American cu
c umber was found in his morning
jjieal.
4'IIclp from an unexpected qu.ir-
83 e tramp remarked when a
twenty-rive cent piece was iianaeu
Jiim by the lady of the house. .
a great curiosity a piatc oi iui-
a a . Ala al .a
l"ter from the cream of a joke.
L -- J
To the -weak Peruna gives strength
gSSHOSHH.
nTTETTMAfPISlW
Neuralaia. Sciatica, Lumbago,
Backache, Soreness of tho Chest,
Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell'
i.igs and Sprains, Burns and
Scalds, General Bodily
Pains,
Tooth, Ecr end Headache, Frcsied
Foot and Ears, and all other
Pains and Aches.
So Pi itioii on rt!i qnli St. Jictu Oil
a mafr, tttttv, timjtlei null 7i Extrrniil
Hmry A trial ntii lut th coiiijx,retlTljf
tntling nutlav f M ttt. nl rj mxs nfli-rin
wilb paiu can h clicap nd puilie pruof ui iu
claims.
Direction! la Hon LanFmap. ,
BOLD ET ALL DRUGGISTS ASD DEALER
IN KEDICISS.
A. VCGSXER & CO.,
Haltiinore, XL, V. H. J
Cathartic Pills
Combine the choicest cathartic principles
in medicine, iu proportions arcurately ad
junteil to wnr a'tivity, certainty, and
uniformity of cffift. They are the result
of years of careful study and practical ex
periment, and are the most eftectual rem
edy yet discovered for diseases caused by
derangement of tho stomach, liver, and
bowels, -which require prompt and effec
tual treatment. Ayek's Pills are spe
cially npplicabln to this elas of diseases.
They net directly on tho digestive and
asximihuive processes, and restora regu
lar healthy action. Their extensive use
ly physicians in tlieir practice, and by
ail civilized nations, is ono of the many
proofs of their value as a safe, sure, and
jierfectlT reliable purgative medicine.
Itcinc compounded of tho concentrated
virtues of purely vegetable substances,
they aro positively freo from calomel or
any injurious properties, and can be
adininistered to children with perfect
safety.
Avnt's ru.LS are nn effectnal cure for
Constipntlon or Costivencss, Indi
"est ion. Oyspopsia, Loss of Appetite,
S'oul Stomach and Dreath, lizzU
r.oss. Healaehc. Loss of Memory
Numbiicss. liiliousness, Jaundice,
Klieuinatfcm, Kruntions and Skin
Iiscases, Droivsy, Tumors, AVorms,
'eurnlsla, ;olio, Jripes. Iiarrho?a,
LysenU-ry, tiout, l'iles, Disorders of
the Liver, and nil other diseases result
ing from a disordered state cf tho diges
tiv e npimratus.
As a Dinner I'ill they hava no wjiaL
Vt'liiio gentle in their nction, thie
Pii.m are the most thorough and searcli
ing cathartic that c:iri 1 employed, and
never give pain mi..- - the bowels are in
flamed, and then tlu-..- influence is heal
ing. They stimula the appetite and
digestive organs; tli r micrate to purify
and enrich tho 1iIim.i. and impart n
newed health and vi- : to the whole
ystem.
PREPARED BY DR. J. C. AYER & CO.,
Irartical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
SOLD EV ALL BBVUGISTS ZVELYVUECC.
m SALE BT
C. N. DOYD,
URUGGIST.
Sttmeraef. Pa.
HE!
2ML
DOES
WONDER
CURES I
rteeelt artaoa tUe LITER, BOWELS
aaU K101L VS at the amc time. 1
Seaaoao It esataci the eyetem ef thspouna
oua numors Uiat devtlope In Kidney and Urt-
wnazr Dineasea, Siliaosneaa, Jarzndaee, ConaU-
Serr ana EuoMera and Tonai Comrlaiata. Li
inOc. Pilca, or In Ilceusiatlnn, neoraiiria.
nrs peofl3 sat i
I my, kidneT-Wurtcnrrd him a(ler ivirubu: 1'bj-
uclana uaa been tr'iu? ir roor yeaik
her bojr iriven up tn dio by four iirouiinent I
tibraiciana aud that be waa alter wrd. eoitid bj I
Vn Jobn Amnll.of Wa.hlmrton, Onto, 1
HUncT-Wort.
Jt M. a OooiSiria. an editor tn ChnrdoB. Ohio.
flay ho vAnnct exi-t.'d l. live, beinir bloaUH;
bejoad belief, but liium y-Worteored him.
Anna 1 Jarrett of Roath FaJ.'m, W. 1..
that KeTrn Trarw n!Vrin2 f hitii Lidwy tnrtil.le-
and other ftnipliiatUulu vas cudt.-d ii the UN ot
a.ulaey-llorw
lAn 11. Tjw i.mmv of y?u-t-l. Term., rflffereil
a-Jfne mnfmBi liver njui kidney tiixittlt-a ao
arirr Ijilrltiff -nerrriH tn oiucr BKV.OJ1H)
ludney-tt 01-t mode luio Hex
Mirhs-.! fNrto nf ll.mti ' 'fll r Center. Tt.
mrered elcht ttat. wl: Fi kklneT diaUnilr and
waa unable to wor ktdu.-y-Wor luaJe au
-wcuaaoTer."
PGRMAMENTLV CURES
KIDNEY DISEASES, W
LIVER COMPUAIMTS,53
Conetiaat on and Files.
f?rtt in put np tn Iry VeBetable Tm tn
tin eane, one laaue f wItU-i, umk.-iitx i;uu-u
M mvdieine. Al in Liquid lona, very Con
ceMFMnl, for Liotu i. c i lrf
pare It.
nr It cctt erf e"e.e;ie7 tn t.'thcr fnrm.
get it atths puuccista. ras Ci.oe
VtLLLS, i:!C:ii:S0Xit o.. rrop,
,-WninendtbeiJryrKiet-rnlA) tt 3I.ISCTM.TT.
-roa
aed by tit 4i-iii
ten toiiiiiu oror tuitlW
BtiumUnt-taud
Hop Bitters.
If ytw at yottwr nod
dlMn-ctioa or uw.irb
rtod or ins:le. ta or
pourbealtb or
es nly on Hap
v . It .1
nnr riaties rt
-rabti. '-te Hop B
vi:ffcri-ir i mm nr? In
tloa ; it 3.1.1 ; iv ii.ur-
n-rn Ura.ti i.-l rrruui
wunir, mi:-r ac from
Bttira.
Uvax your yHTB jij f or.u kidney
fiMidfl dMiMimr. ton- ten? 1'
liur or timuiatliij;, 7 2 kawb-wiwutUi
y.t Hop pwJ WopBitters
of Um gtikutuch,
bowel, blood.
I hop
41
blp r for
(imnliviiTit'Ha .
Umrorutrm t
nm) If yosucc!
Hop Bittoxc,
Ifym-irlTn-ly
wcakuxi
JojiritrtI1trT
ltt It may;
savo your
Ton will br
i v uaccu, tir
,mum
IrtiA M. tailor
SolcIhTdrriar-
NEVER
!.
CaTTUwU-.
FAIL
bop crmas
aavd hurv-i
life ix ras
k3L 4u T't, Oat.
Tlff1
ton SALE itx
C. N. BOYD,
PRUOGIST,
Somerset, P.
TVTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN i
JL 1 that an application will be made under the
Act of Anembljrof tbe Uommonwealtb ol feno
(ylrania, entitled "An Act to provide for the In
corporation and Renlathm of certain Corpora.
tiona," apprOTed April Sb, lSTi, and tbe iupple-
nienta thereto, lor me onaner oi an lnienueu
eorpora
Teieirn
ition to be called The Pennsylvania Mutual I
leirraph Company, the character and object of !
whfea) to tbe a ttruotlua, malnteaaaoe, and eper
ationof a teleRraph line In tbe count lee of North.
amptoD, Lehigh, Berl
rk, Lcbajioii, Dauphin. Moot-
promerjr, tJruon, UHerne, icaawanna, senuyi-
kui, Uolomnui, ntontour, nonnumneriami, 1.7
comlnr. Union, Erie, Warren, McKean, i'rawford,
Yenauico, Clarion, Arm at rone, Wettmoreland,
Allefthenjr, Wasblnirton. Fayette, Somereet. But
ler, Mercer, lAwrentn, Bearer and Clinton, In the
Stat of PeMuryhranta, and for them parpoaea to
hare, poaaeer, and enjoy all the rirbta, beneltu.
hare, poaieea. ana enjoy au in ncnu, oeneuia,
f ranch ine, and privileiea conferred by th Mid
franc niw
Aetef Ai
nT MM iu enpwieuiema. --
, i .nL D1TT1T U.JUIM
uurlOt
lit Walnut St.,' FhiUUelphia.
EOAREINGS. LODGING.
1 have ojiene-.l a;firtlafa
BOARDING HOUSE
at HoorersvIHe, Someraot eoonty, P., where I
can accomodate all who may call. Weala ami
oJalnir furnished t low rate.
' March . CUA1U-ES A.LEWIS
The Somerset Herald!'
(ESTABLISHED 1827.)
! (he cf tho leading Papers of Western
Pemuylyania.
12 STALWART BEFiELICAi.
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
Speak Tor Tlieiiiftelreg.
93.00!
tjaVSAR!
U.W A TEAK
$i00 A YE.VU :
$2.00 A YEAH!
$2.00 A YEAR .
$2.00 A YEAIt!
$2.00 A YEAR!
$2.00 A YEAR!
$2.00 A YEAR!
$2.00 A YEAR!
$MX A YEAR !
$100 A YEAR!
A YEAR!
93. OO!
-IN OlTIt
JOB DEPARTMENT!
WE HAVE THE BEST FA
CILITIES WEST OF
THE MOUN
TAIN. XSrJrWE are preparttl to furnish
on short notice, and at a rreat re
duction on former price?, all kinds
JOB XV O It IC,
such as :
LETTEIi HEADS,
BILLHEADS, ,
KXVKLOI'KS,
BrS!5ES3 CARD!?,'
VISinXG CARDS.
WEDDING CARDS,
riKXiRAMMES, . , ,
HOUSE III US,
SI.II" BILLS,
fosTERi?, ;
LAI5ELS,
TAGS.
' ' . Rtt'ETrTH
NOTES OP ALL KISrS,
DODGERS,
ORCirLAlW, AC, AC.
Onli-rn fnmt aili.Mtaurf will rtHvivcpiomjH
ami rarvful attention.
.. . Address, , ,
fhe Somerset Herald,
PRINTING HOUSE ROW,
Somerae. Par-
KEEP ON SALE j
3I02TII3ISNT3 & 32AYS CTC172S,
TSL3 AND G2A-TS
F201TTC&.
OUR -
PEMMI shaking
f)f wlil.h we rn S"l ManulV-tarcre, 1 the
BfcSTufHKATfcitS,
WARRANTED TO PLEASE.
MAKBLK an.1 STONE
HEARTHS, KIJOB TILE, A.NCUOtt
BOLT I NO VUmiii, AND MILL STONES.
BEST QUALITY, at LOW PRICES.
W W.WALLACE,
343 LIBERTTT ST.,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
AVEAK t'.VIOX DEPOT. JjW
txcesdlislj Eclxste and Lasting.
Frioa, 23 cli: Larr r-cf-la. 75 sv
Mljhlm laTi(r P"a7. !SIs" f ,E'
i a C., N. T, mn liV.
PARKER'S 6IK8SBT0HIS.
I The Medicirte for Every Familj.
WEVCP. INTOX'CAT:S.
Mad-from f:it.Jr, r.uci.u. Mj.-..irr.kc.ttiSrgu,
E and other oftht tc-1 vejet-! rr-.vt iciown,
P Parkxs's Ginceb T'-.mc hjs tfiBsilA:yyr!
t cuntirer cn. & ia!h fcrr itttn.3.-hCor I
r, titiod Furicl anu Lav cr itclia'-r :ve: u 'i
Tho Best Medidrn Yea car. X -:
fbrHcstoricgHcaltii&Sfcrrigt: ;
Itcoxmnicota art firm tli Cf i. cioe. irm.K.
; out tlievieik or;irs, aa-i ii -ian nl: J t ' ri-re ot j
I help all discasta vi the Uow . bn.iwh. ll- f I- '
Kiilotys, Liver, Urtary ' T ..ai" '""I:"'rif i
' Women, Nervousness, Slet. .j3-sx, i.h is t-
) tlaa ei4 DraafcrriMiia. j
'. TryaboCictiMiiy; itraarrrsyoiir'. -.. '
; and $i sjMsstalliJn&B. Every isire j.t: j 5
haaoursiitaitureoii cui- trrririT.!ii'Ji. " ;
; Co N. Y. Lartarai.. :a b-via iz.'-. ,
Jnst "Wtiat Js 'ft ;
Ereryno'y'r'ioelis'r ir: y
the need of a llait kc.urcr a. J
cleanly. afTealiy pr. -. -.' -:: ;
ker'l Hjr l al.air. ;i:-.'. ' r.
these trrco. o'i T-.-.i - '-
run KL EY
(J. N'. BOYD,
lu:ni;i.'-T.
Hiimrnrl, Pa
Se'itcicber I.
ALE.
Mi itrinpnf an orlcr of she tni.baii t.tirt el
m -., hi. rv . I'a.. tbe uLdcrsitned will, on
Xd.,rJ,n,. Awl (W, 1S31,
k the precise!". !n Shide townFhlp. at 1 oVl.a k.
. l !! tho Keal K ate of Kerwa. Mtlreior.
,t.-.i MMtHiinv uf a hirin exmlaintcsr aci.
nt' lKTrelif!, icre or iei. oi wnit.i w
aaes are clear, with IHt lwellin Houiw and
IieStWe thereon erected: aejoiimn inutis "i
Samuel MHireiKor. Samuel Zlnimermi'n and oth
a'.rh -junr never talltna aurimru. Bituminom
huce Coat, ud lice sukt ortLani a the same.
TZKXS:
vt t),ln in hint m tit nntof VUr. '.nil.
bklam-e in two e.ual aniiual payment with, ut in
tfreU Ten per nut. oi tho pnn hase money to be
paid en day oi ale. Poimtehia given on tbe nrst
day of Sepietn ber, 1 & 1.
juW lmrtee.
WALTER AIDERSOR,
COR. W ST. AS3 SIIT3 A7EMUE,
NO. 226 LIBERTY STREET
piTTSBTjnan,
is cal:ir.va
Kreat rcuK-ily. ir. liartimta
r-rpscrtbed
rccov?r-ior wromnrhiuiprovei. 9jjgBDRJi
K-Tnu:t(r. tn .hliJ.'f-aTni, tho !, tiii Mw
Vr-tirr. mii M titAti hvrrn- nui t u
mk the inutiier.
Hit ckaiiaca tha ay stem of all Its UnpuriU.'
rnnc tho fftoma.'h. r.-citUrrs the fccirt. on-
F:::ii:na always nm!iriL!i utd o;Lt:,.:.L.
l)ncKsttiemcretiot Ui liver, atrtoTbne
uienerv.anu luvinnisute Drain. eaBJPai
1'iiiL'X 4 la the r"ateat apnetlxer, uiis
M'XKi, iiml to lii weary and tired from Ibe
toll nnd care of tio d-iv It fiiyrai eweetaid
reft-.' v.inf Bleep. KarVBnVnnWaBBVBBP
roro e:h nw-il. when wall, to orevent alck-
I'tici AsnnuM ooUen Ly every oo,ly L.
Lv Kt.m Im.Iv 1
Tiess; wbenairx, toenre. M0o win bopiil
lor arc9 itwiltnotenre help, BKC
lllli.-a:; eah one a great remily In Itself.
aeornimpnieij.
l, . ..I..,. -77:.. .... I .. Ml . '
iton, u h to dieeet acy artlc le of food. awaaW
For a b.xk wliiih will enable you Lu l.t
yr.-.ilfelf, address S. B. HAKTMA V A V..
Osian:, OHIO, AiwayaroguLUtftwbowela
mid lelvieonraTH with
HEM
FOrl SALE BY
X. JiO YD, Drugging
Kotnereef, Pav
MT. PLEASANT
nrsTi'r U E !
REV. LEBOY STEPHENS, A. K.. PnSii?D!.
' Kail Term hesins
SEPTEMBER 1st, IS SI.
Six re.ldenl teachers. Five coarse of ftii'W.
Ooen to both (ex.
The yonnc ladle live in th new baihllna- with
the President and his Uimily, and rveviv their
personal attention.
New riMim are below fitted op. tlerman taunht
by a native Herman teacher. First class lui"iruc
tin in aiasle.
EXPENSES VERY MODERATE.
J-For particulars or tot Catalogae,
AildrfM
I.KRHY STEPHENS,
Kt. P!eant, P.
2 CYLINDER BOILERS.
Thirty lee lon and 31 laches tn diameter.
tJKiTE BARS, FIRE FROXT. AM)
STEAM FIXTURES
COMPLETE.
Will osjM cheap for cash. Apyly to
J. n. tYoxji, -
. Tnlna. Pa. :
aawClm
j is-iifl-yiaitj-y
pTj1TfrrllLjl5ll1Tk
ir
1RCHIT TAILOR
K!mtiaStMBjMamxmmammm3SBmm k ai a i I i
51
nohi usirr a cumin u.R
BQI'THWAKn.
JohnHum. fmmtftri,
iK-pmrt. Arrive.
Arrive
.' r"' p. w.
J uTZ"
Hi i
! to.
Mail. ......4 SO u. Z3ud.
a.
' tlalljr , tli Tram Hal) eiTO haw", ' 3
IIAI.TIMOUK A- OHIO i;
FITTSHt Rlill blVLSlO.f.
ft
1 w!l I lirt Irora wl rrl at lx, om., i ;7l
irSr
u n'i b.c-t ivi, train on thf
MA1U , ' -Alt
:. n. Km iiu .r- ..
- WartnuKtaB ,,,,Z-
1U..I " umi-ri.j v.,
1 1 I HyiWu.n Vf--
ii.'-i - k.w..j ,;
I " .. OtlK. T -
11: C-mni,Mrili ; .
2 V " Lfi;i.ntn.n - m
U:l7 ' trwl -. .
1-41 p. m. Mt. Plmaon ,
5;irt ' Hrtwliia N 'J .
: " br.,i
lv.."Ap. m. PlUAtiurj 4n7
. PIttMf.urZ
IE
Ojfine llvli
l.'nitmt'iwa
tmt
(Jautr! n't
11 jr ml ma
Tae EspreM train leaiM Plttniorith tt I
3L arrtviOK at CunnelUriila lu 3i f . M kv
wutxill-ftf.il. In return tu Kxi.raai'
t;umurlanl at 1:3 A. M.. mmylun at tolV
wuut 33 A. M., OonnelUviUa tM A. M vwl
bornh 7:45 A. 41. "
The nv direct ami plcaaaot nn-jt to Uw t7Z
an.) South Tla WMbloxtoaCHjr.
Tbrwuxh Mall leaTinir t louii a. w . dallr .
rlTat VMt.int.aatir.i4 a. m.: HH:ui.,r''
r. M.; Philati.lilai:l!i,si.; ew Yofkiii'l
a. : Richmond I1:.t a. m.
Tfcnuich Kxpr , leaving S.04 p. a , rtjy .
riref at W aaliinKtwn at .;tu x. . : Bxitinjofi '
a. u. ; PhllaiJelpnia; la r. m. ; N. Y, 4
Tbrunih .Mall tralno djlir.
Lzuacs trail:! dally fxceut SoiKlaT.
Aeoummultlon tr:n atl fijV',
dally oept Sunday.
T) office, firner Fifth Av n? n1 vt.,a
tine tt. and depot corner Uraot aod ' atari-c-iustmnrh,
Pa.
. K. IRT, Ofii Pavn tm,
L. 1. CULIuucaera; 'l'tcKet Muim
pui:i.ics.r.i-;
or vti i AKi r. Ren ts r 1 1 c
' Puruaot to an nnler 1 tli rpli.n'
i SomerMt cuunty. Pa.. tii !lf i M ai i.ii'.'j;
! lu SViyiiown Iwr'uxa, cn
SATURDAY, Autpirt I
vt
at 1 ' lwk. p. m . tha IrJlowltn deeribed nal p.
i late, lata of lsvi-l lhr. dre 0., to-wit :
I A Taiaabla (arm astjoinintr lao-n ( J.,hn S :-
E ltrant Ljmtrt. Samuel Wascner. J hn Snjir
1 IlarlJ Waicner. and Jeue Sliek. cxitaiair. j..
1 115 aTe, ul wblrh abi-at luu aerea are eleir
the Ira la ore well timbered. A Uot Is aerw iM
j cleared land la in meadow. Jbm are a tuur
; ol !f'jl Hiring, lujir camp, on;bari. a tw
Kurr dweilinK noue, bank barn, an-1 uuer bu.j.
j Uitfi on ttie iirenliiet.
I
TEH X S :
I Ten percent, of the purr haw avaer to v jj-.,
! an mn as the property la knocked itona : ibe
! ance of (iu on eiArniatioa of sale : tii )b i-,i
: month, and tbe balance in one year. A Her ,
! are paid one-tl:ini of balance to remain a .1-0 '.3
the prenii."e, the lolcrefi thereof to lie paM
j sually to the w.dow. and at her death tbe prmi.
j pal to tbe b-ln of amid Imrid JLjhr, d--M:.
The wMow' dower to he ledurtel !pim tte lar!
1 payment. Inferred payment to be setnreil
judxcni bnd.
P.OBERTP. IV.HR.
I Jja A'lm'rot i'avld libr, oer'i
53
i fi.r i&-. U'
, b PjiSi'
M a' j- J
JTIIF-;
& Xoeth-AVf-stess
Chicago
I..ir.AV,V".
Is tbe OLDEST! BESTCOXSTKrcTtH EKT
EQ TIPPED! and hence the
Leading Railway
OF THE
WEST AND NORTHWEST:
It U the shortest and best route between Chili;
an.1 all print in
Northern Illlnoia. luwa Dakota. Vi'vtiiiiJi.
Nebraska. Calil!rnia, Ore-.nn. Artnna, Itia.
CnliTado, Iiaho, Montana, Nevaiia and h r
Conneil 3lafJ Omaha
DEXTER, IXADT1LLE.
SALT LASS, SAX TZtXZZZ
j DEADWOODTS!C'JXCITY,
PMnts in the Territories, and the wat- Alio, tot
Milwankee, lireen Bay. (lik.h, Sbet.rifis.
Maninette. Fond da Lee, Warertown. Hnnlii e.
Neenah. Menasba. St. Paul, Minneapt.iM. Har.
Volira, Tamo. Uinsarek. Winena, Li".'r.
liwatonna. and ail point tn Minoefota, 1'ii' ta
Wbieonsin and theNirthwcn.
At Vonncil Watts the Traiai of the t'hic
North-Weftera an.1 tbe U. P. K y dereirt :pol
nrriTe nt and ae the tame joint I nloo Depot.
At t'hicaKO. eloae eonnecttonii are mi "
the Lake s hore, Miehiitan t'entral. Iiaitintor-a
' Ohio, Ft. Wsvnean 1 Penwlvania. ana
. ami Grand Trunk Kjs, una tbe iLlclutee
i Pan Uandie Kuutea.
li 4 Ion eonnectlona atiavwe
at Janet!
fwlnla.
lllnheOSLT LIKE rwnata
H:PuilnaaHctslDaisjC--s
'CHICAGO ail (MCIL ELDS
' P2!Ia23S!S333 D3 all HISH TT1
1 Ins at on Ticket Afrenta el!Ir you TV'" i
W I bay if thev do not read over the Chiao It Xortl-
weatern Katlway. .
I If vou wiJh the Best Traveling A.a"U
I tions vou will bnv ronr TV k't hy tbi f
-AN O WILL TAKE NOX t TH Lb.
All Tieket Amenta sell Tleket? bv thlJ I
Mabvis HtuniTT.ld V. P. lren'1 Naar,
ChieaKO.
jprnLir s ale or
VALUABLE REAL EST A TE'.'
Vr virtue of the last will and testament of Je
J. Walf.-r, dereasetl, and tne aaree-aent M
widow anl l elrs euipuwerinic me thereto, I u
sell at I'ULlic sale on th premises, on
Tuesday, Augud
at an 'clock . m . a farm in MHford to"11
J-omerset a unty, r., containinx iv - -!
jointnir lands of Samuel CritrnneM. Jaeo
man, Jseih Walker, and ethers, uu
stead nl Jacob J. Walter, dee d- k
The farm Is In a blub taie of en!tirs!i-
lni on It lance nd eowmndioos (arm t'OiM"""
hue onler, lante orchard of pea. h anl ri
trees, and Is underlaid with valaaW "
, umesione anu eoni.
I Possession will be aivea on Arrll 1st !
I per cent, of purebase money U be pa1
sale, wnen terms wui oe niaoe
OUX1 AN H. W ALTER.
auglO Surviving Kxerutar of J. J. "
Pennsylvania College,
i;ETTYsi;ri::. I'A.
THE first er a ef the nex!
cv;ii.it if
A b
begin
September 8, 1881-
Th Faculty or the Instltutl.
roum ol inatrociion Is liberal and ihoro" '
loe-ation is m.si pleasant and ,''':.. o.l
midst of an Intelliaent ami moral '
aiveasibl by railniad tiains three tima
The
Preparatory D-partes
!.
nltv, rnrnistie tlion uth instruct k a (M,itf
Mch Is under the dlrei
! ilasses. Stu jenis in this, J''!. wTt
! tbe special care of cillcera, wbo rcshle '
ounir men ureliariCK tor tusu. " .dr
in tbe imii.iin.
the oaiKUOK. isul.fw '
a-p. i.nnerlnfbrmatkn tatai"
M. VALENTIN
tK.ttjslnrK.Pa.,July2i.l't
XKCl TOn NOTICE
C-tite of
r.....M,. rnta. late of n -
. .-.iksift;
townsnip. w ' taa
Latter testamentary on
the boT '
lnis been ranted w b. "
hereby alven to those JeN.', SaiaU
diaU tiayment, and tees Tlnf,JlMr " ,
ft to present them duly "'lV'
ent on Saturday, the
a, Ui. '.'."-JKlTrU
a .Jrt
a?..Mt
Sf. UXVU worth 5fr-.
s am k yfk a- rf
wir.w-'-
I