A siMMKn KOMW'CF..
An idle boat, with iJle oars, float
ing idly down with the current of a
calm, smooth lake, on whose placid
breast the moonlight played at will.
Such the picture, had one been a
rnere spectator to the mimic scene;
but to the two actor?, surroundings
were lost Fight of they thought
onl v of themselves.
Mocking tire moon rays, when
they planeed upward, they vonl'l
MvVn the 1-nnk aovc tbeni (lie
twinkling light of the villa and
hear the merry voices and gay laugh
ter of the group from which they
had escaped.
Arch smiles had passed iK-twecn
its members as thev had seen Sid
ney Allison and Bayard Hunter
stroll off arm in arm to where the
little boat was moored.
The women had almost ceased to
lc jealous of Sidney, or to ask where
lav her charm. W hen blie excrcis
d' her fascination men bowed be
fore her first from necessity, then
from choice.
Uut, though her victims were
countless, she was twenty-three, and
Sidnev Allison still. However, this
time she had encountered (the little
girl at Mrs. Graham's villa said) a
loeman worthy of her steel.
What she was among men, Ilay
ardIIuntcr was among women.
Therefore, seeing these two brought
beneath the same roof, and thrown
into daily intercourse, rumor was
rife, and singulation awaited results
with bated breath. Meantime, the
little Wt floated calmly on the
quiet surface of the lake.
"Miss Allison!"
It was the first word either had
spoken in full five minutes.
She glanced up at the speaker.
The white lace thrown careless uton
her dark hair, out from which peer-
ed the beautiful, pale lace, Jent Her
some of the moon's mystic charm ;
but meeting the magnetic gaze of
the dark, earnest eyes bent upon
her, hers Ml for an instant; then as
though ashamed of the momentary
weakness, again shot a questioning
look into Mr. Hunter's face.
Miss Allison," he repeated, slow
ly, "did you know that we were in
danger?"
"In danger?"'
Her cheek grew a shade paier.
She glanced up at the blue vault
where sailed so majestically the
(Soddess of Night down into the
dark depths of the waters, only to
see Luna's brilliancy reflected there
around, alxuit her. Not a leaflet
stirred.
"No," he said, in answer to her
look, "not from any of these. The
moon, the wind, the water, all are
our friends to-night We are in
danger from other things."
Oh, how she prayed the moon
might fail to make apparant the in
stant flushing of blood to her cheek!
She felt it glow, like a warm, crim
son rose, even while she raised her
little head almost defiantly, as
though to hurl a challenge at his
audacity.
Men had made love to her in
many forms, but always as suppli
cants. This man dared suppose her
in equal danger with himself!
"You deal in enigmas, Mr. Hun
ter," she returned haughtily. "I
am accustomed to plain speech."
"llather say that plain sjeech is
an unknown tongue, and that I am
the first man who has dared speak
frankly. Would you have me more
open still ? You shall have your
wish. A week longer under the
same roof with you, a week more of
exposure to your maddened fascin
ation and my ship would go to
wreck and ruin on the bar ; unless
" he leaned nearer, his voice
grew softer, more full of tender feel
ing, and his hand fell on hers very
lightly, but with caressing crace,
"unless, Sidney, you would let it
float your pennon and guide it into
the safe harbor of your love."
She had leen wooed many times,
in many climes, by many men, but
naught had ever moved her as this
wooing, on this moonlight night in
June. Yet this man dared tell her
that in another week this all might
come to pass.
Others had sworn to go from her
presence to put an end to the exist
ence she had rendered miserable ;
or had vowed that henceforth wo
man's smile would be gall and
wormwood; or pleaded that she
had shorn their manhood of its
strength, and rendered their life a
burden.
This one did none of these things,
While his strength yet was his, he
saw and met the danger.
"A week hence she said to her
self bitterly, "and the flame might
singe him. Now his wings are all
unscortched. He docs not say "1
love you!' 4In time I might love
you.
Was he then to win so easy a vic
tory ? Not so.
"Iiet us go home," she interrupt
ed, with a little shiver. "It is grow
ing chilly.
"Sidney, is this my answer?"
"Your answer?" with an assump
tion of surprise. I was not aware of
any question."
"You shall not even have this
excuse. Will you be my wife ?"
His voice was stern now stern to
harshness and his grasp tighted cm
her hand.
"You hurt me, Mr. Huntet," she
complained, petulantly, making an
effort to withdraw her finger.
Instantly lie released her.
"I see that 1 have hurt you," he
returned, courteously, and took up
the idle oars. "Fardou me," he con
tinued, "I will not do it again."
A few bold strokes, and the boat's
keel grated on the shore. Ten min
utes later, and the two reappeared in
their hostess' tastefully appointed
salon.
A group ol men instantly gather
ed about Miss Allison. Never had
her laugh rang out more clearly,
her gay sallies of wit and repartee
been more sparkling ; but ever from
time to time, her eye roved rest
lessly to the ojen window, where,
on the parterre beyond, shone the
red light from a man's cigar.
It was still there, still gleaming,
when she had gone up to her own
room. She crossed to the window
to pull down the shade, but stood a
minute, fascinated, motionless.
"After to uight lie will forget me,"
she murmured sadly. "And I I
shall remember him forever!"
Then, as though a sudden truth
had burst upon her, she drew down
the shade to throw herself, with
quick impetuous motion, prone upon
the couch, and weep the first heart
tears she had ever shed.
"The drama has ended Miss Al
lison has refused him !" This was
the general verdict when, twenty
four hours later, Bayard Hunter
bade his hostess adieu, and with
drew to town on a plea of sudden
business.
Of course the news reached Sid
ney's car.
"I have not refused him," she
said, aloud. "Not even that satis
faction is mine," she 6aid to herself
"nor ever will W! It was only 'the
might have been !'
He was not the man, she knew
full well, to plunge desperately into
flirtation, or associate his name at
once with another woman's or to re
tire later or rise earlier or in any
wav disturb the even tenor of his
way. The diflerence between them
was only this his heart was heal
ing, jierhaps already healed, but he
would bear its scar to the grave,
hers was a festering sore, which hurt
the more that she had hi the physi
cian who might work iU cure, pass
her by.
The Summer waned to a close.
Nature had lent autumn ita won
drous paint box and magic brush,
and mountain and hillside were con
verted thereby into glorious beauty.
Then came King Frost, first to
heighten by his touch, then to kill,
followed by Winter's lagging foot
steps, mercifully bearing the exquis
white shroud of snow to cover up
all signs of devastation and decay.
The season in the gay world was
at its height Occasionally, mur
murs among the debutantes for its
honors arose at tlio fact that, though
it was Miss Allison's fourth winter,
her former success paled in its most
cflulgent light
She and "Bayard Hunter constint
ly met She almost wished he
might avoid her, but at their first
chance encounter he had approach
ed with outstretched hand.
"How charming you arc looking,
Miss Allison," he sa'id.
And all in vain she had watched
for a tremor in his tone, or shadow
of embarrassment in his manner.
"Only a week letwecn him and
shipwreck!" she thought, bitterly.
"Ah, he has sailed so far from the
fatal rock, that doubtless he would
now laugh at its supposed danger ;
and I Iwas weak and vain enough
to think he stood upon the preci
pice's brink."
The new year had come, and one
evening Sydney stood alone in her
father's drawing room, looking out
at the fast gathering d.nkncss, when
through its sombre otiadc she saw
a figure pas3 and mount the steps,
"A visitor!" she uttered wearily ;
then waited the inevitable announce
ment she knew must follow.
But spite of her every effort, she
started when the servant throwing
own the door, uttered Mr. Hunter's
name. Oh, how glad she was that
the rooms were not lighted as she
went forward to receive him !
"May I welcome vou in darkness?"
she questioned.
. ... ... 1 t.T
"As you will," he answered, i
have but a few moments to stay. I
am come to bid you good-bye, and
to ask vou to wish me bon voyage."
"Bou vovage! You are going
abroad?"
"Yes ; I sail on Saturday. I hes
itated aboi.t calling, but my desire
to see you led me to believe you
would pardon my audacity in sup
nosinz my eoing a question of
enough moment to make it worthy
a special call."
"My friends are always welcome,
Mr. Hunter. I did not suppose it
necessary you should hear that re
peated now."
"Nor is it It was only morbid
fancy on my part which induced me
to question it I shall come back I
trust, with my mind clearer. At
least I shall be some years older.
When I return I presume I shall
look for Miss Allison in vain, until
I find her in some matron, equally
charming. "I cannot imagine her
ouite staid and portly."
So he could tqak thus lightly of
her becoming the wile ot anotner
man? And he was going away ; 6he
might never again hear his voice or
see his face. It was too cruel !
He and fate were too strong for
her. The tears gathered in the gray
eyes but the darkness hid them.
" He rattled on she had no need
to speak. Then he rose to go.
"Good-bye, Miss Allison !" he
took her hand in both liis "good
bye? God bless you!"
" Was it her fancy that just at the
last, his voice trembled?
He crossed the room ; he had
gained the door. Another instant,
he would be gone another instant,
it might too late.
"Bayard !". she said, softly.
Two strides it seemed, brought
him back to her.
"You called me? For what? To
make my going harder?"
"Oh, is it hard? In mercy tell me,
for my own heart is breaking!"
"Your heart breaking! Sidney,
Sidnev! what does this mean?"
But the sound of her sobs was
the only answer.
"Child he continued, "can it be
that I have judged you wrongly ?
Ix)ok up, my darling! Is it your
wish that 1 should stay?"
Then she found her voice.
"I thought you did not love me
enough," she murmured. "But
stay, ami I will try to make you
love me more : or if you must go,
take me with you."
June had given place to January,
and warmth to cold, but where was
coldness now was warmth, and the
Winter moon was happier than the
early June crescent lor in Sydney
Allison's heart was the song of birds
and the fragrance of flowers, ming
ling with the words which stole soft
ly into her ear while nestling in her
lover's arm the words. My love
my wife."
KiKK-ked from a Mule.
A little colorcil boy in Maoon
county S. C, was sent Ity his em
ployer, one day last week, to dm o
up some cattle, and while he w.is
returning home with the cattle
some five head a severe rain Ix-
can to fall. The who was on a
mule, and all of the cattle gathered
up under a large oak for shelter.
W hile there a Hash of lightning
shivered the tree, killed the mule,
knocked the little negro about twen
ty feet off from it, and killed all the
cattle. The little fellow was only
stunned, and as soon as lie recover
ed, made his way as fast as possible
to his master; and with terror de
picted in his face, told him that:
while he was "under de tree to keep
out of de rain, de debble run down
it in a Btrcak of fire, frowed him
from he mule, and den killed all
de cattle and mule and run ofT wid
dem."
Kxpcrience the (teat Guide.
i The constant practice most wo-
men have in caring for the sick
makes them often more skillful
I than physicians in selecting medi
' cine. The reason whv women are
I everywhere using and recommend
ing Parker's Ginger Tonic is, be
cause they have learned by that
best of guides experience that
this excellent family medicine speed- j
ily overcomes despondency, penodi- J unable to walk at nil. We consult
cal headache, indigestion, liver com-, ed many physicians and used all
Silaints, pain or weakness in the i kinds of medicine, but in vain. At
tack and kidneys, and other trou- j hist St Jacobs Oil effected the hap
bles peculiar to the 6ex.Home j piest result It cured my daughter.
Journal. See adv. j Y'psialnti, Mich.,) Commercial
An Intricate Proposition.
"Did it ever npicar to you, my
dear, that a person going overland
would have to mail two letters a day
from the train in order to have one
letter a day return to San Francis
co ?" asked Major Max the other
evening after the cloth was removed
from the table, and his wifo was
pouring his glass of two-thirds ben
edictine and one-third curacoa,
which the Major contended was the
only civilized drink with which to
prepare for the after-dinner cigar.
Mrs. Max passed the Major his
cordial, and waited a moment be
fore replying : "Why, no ; it seems
to me that if a person traveling cast
mailed a letter each day by a westward-bound
train a letter would ar
rive here each day."
Mrs. Max answered cautiously,
for while she kiiw that the Major
pretended to deplore the fact that
he was illogical, ho really derived
much comfort from his superior
comprehension, and was somewhat
addicted to studying out intricate
propositions with which to puzzle
the lady.
"You think so.do you ?" queried
the Major, as though about to be
convinced by her, while in truth he
only wanted her to commit herself
more decidedly, that his victory
would be the more signal.
"Why, yes," Mrs. Max continued,
somewhat assured, "if you mailed
a letter on the first da v out, it would
get here on the next day ; if you
mailed one the day following it
would arrive here the day after the
first, and the letters, being mailed
24 hours apart, would, of course,
continue to arrive here a day apart.
They couldn't grow further apart on j
the road, could they Major ?"
Mrs. Max woundup this sequence
of feminine logic with a triumphant
accent, and felt sure she had posed
the Major, for he did not reply un
til after lighting a cigar. Then he
said slowly, "You post a letter the
first day out ?"
"Yes!"
"That letter arrives here the day
after you leave ?''
Certainly. One day gone, one
letter received."
"Exactly. Well, the next day a
little caracoa, straight, please the
next day you post another letter
from the train, and "
"And that arrives here the day af
ter the first of course, making two
days out and two letters received,
and so on to New York. Kh, Ma
jor
Ji .Mrs. Max had not been exam
ining a new pattern of lace she had
in her sleeves she might have notic
ed the satisfied smile the Major had
as he leaned back in his ( hair and
said :
"The second da y out vou would
be at Oirden ?"'
"Yes."
"Wouldn't it tike as long for a
letter to return to Snn Francisco as
it had it had taken vou to go Og
den?" "I suppose so."
"Then the second Jotter would ar
rive here two days after you arrived
at Ogden, and four days after you
left here ?"
Mrs. Max looked up and said,
hesitatingly :
"Well, I don't see how you make
that ou."
"I do not make it out, Mrs. Max.
I only asked you if I was right"
"No, you are not ; if you post a
letter on a returning train each day,
I say that a letter must arrive here
each day, and I don't care.''
'Mrs. Max, how long does it take
to go to New York ?"
'"Seven days, I suppose."
"Then a letter a day would be
seven letters. You would post your
sixth letter on your sixth day out,
and it would take it six days more
to return, being twelve days af
ter you left here. Now, as you had
only mailed five letters before the
one which arrived on the twelfth
day, how could a letter a day have
arrived ?"
Mrs. Max thought a moment, and
than asked with considerable
warmth ; "Do you mean to say,
Major Max, that if a person going
to New York posts a letter on a San
Francisco-bound train each day,
that it tikes two weeks for all those
letters to arrive here ?"
"It certainly would," replied the
Major, glowing comfortably behind
his cigar. He knew Mrs. Max ac
knowledged her defeat by the way
6he rang for the tea, but she would
not ask for further explanation.
&m Francigro Chnmicle.
Twptity Square Milixol Wlieat.
The poetry of the harvest field re
written. A correspondent of the
Chicago Tribune, writing from the
Dalryniple farm, iu California, fur
nishes the rough material for one
canto.
".lust think,"he Kays, "of a soa,
of wheat containing, twenty
square miles l.'!,0UU acres rich,
ripe, golden ; the winds rippling
over it. As far as the eye can see
there is the same golden sunset hue.
Far away on the horizon you behold
an army sweeping along in grand
procession. Hiding on to meet it
vou see a major general on horse
back the superintendent ; two
brigadiers on horseback repairers,
i N'o swords flash in the sunlight, but
! their weapons are monkey wrenches
and hammers. Xo brass band,
j no drum beat or shrill note of the
! fife, but the army moves on a
' solid phalanx of twenty-four sell
binding reapers to the music of its
j own machinery. At one sweep, in a
twinkling, a swathe of one hundred
and ninetv-two feet has been cut
!anJ lnjund the reaper tossing the
bundles almost disdainfully into the
air each binder doing the work of
six men. In all there are one hun
dred and fifteen self-binding reapers
at the work. During the harvest
about four hundred men are em
ployed, and during the
six hundred.
threshing ;
Terrible Kxjilosion.
PoTTSTOw.v, August 19. While
five men were working in an ore mine
200 feet deep at Warwick, Chester
county, yesterday, a keg ol powder
in being hoisted to the top of the
shaft fell from the basket, and
alighting below was exploded, by a
spark from a miner's candle. All
of them were injured, one of them,
Theodore Miller, probably fatally.
Our representative lately learned
the following from Mr. Carl Sieg
mund, Cor. Congress and Washing
ton streets : My daughter suffered
from Rheumatism to such an extent
that it crippled her, rendering her
t
TACT.
iATi'.D isY ;m:nsKiNss
It was once t.'auseur's gftod for-'.
tunc to spend a few days in the mod-1 Turin y-KOYeri out of the Thirty-!reii
eet home of a friend of slender inhabitants Murdered
means, a home that was nil that its ; How tho Two
owner could afford to make it, yet J Ksrapcd.
lacked many things that would;
have made it more comfortable and !
convenient. During Causenr's stay
two cuests were entertained at tea
i
n"
d to
both of I'lcm men of means
wide aeo i.,int:ine accustonici
all the lu.Miry that wealth can give.
But they were widely different in
their behavior. The first dwelt
upon the fact that the house was
in an out-of-the-way place and that
there were few or no neighbors. At
the tabic he told of the delicious tea
he had drank at the house of one
friend, of the rich tea service he had
seen upon the table of another, of
the rare old china that was used in
I113 own household, and of the dain
ty meals he had eaten from iu lit
the cramped little sitting-room after
tea he sat by the stove and talke'd
of the delights of an open wood fire,
of his enjoyment of rare and costly
books and pictures, and of the 20
other things that the host, of whose
hospitality he had partaken, did
not and could not possess. When
he had gone it was clear, although
nothing was said that his visit had
cost pain, that it had made the wife
feel her limited circumstances more
keenly than ever and cast a shadow
over her husband. The next evf n
ing came the other visitor. He
brought good cheer in his very face.
The room, he said, felt 60 warm and
comfortable after his walk which,
he added, was just the thing to give
a man a good appetite for supper.
At the table he spoke of everything
that was nice, congratulated his host
upon havingsuch a snug little home,
apologized for eating so much, but
couldn't help it, because it was so
'good' and tasted so 'homelike,' lik
ed the old black teajot because it
was just like the one his mother had
when he was a boy. and told his
hostess, who was all smiles and
happy as a queen, that she ought
to thank hei stars that she had no
gas or furnace to ruin the flowers
that made her room look so cheer
ful. After tea he insisted that the
children should not be sent to bed
just yet, said he wanted to tell them
a story, as he did ; and when he had
done, and had kissed them good
night, they trudged off up stairs
with beaming faces, under the guid
ance of a mother who felt that a
real ray of sunshine had entered
her home, making it better and
happier.
lou't Use llijr AVoiiN.
Iii promulgating your
esoteric
cogitation, or articulating
vo
d r
,-our su-
perlicial sentimentalities an
amica-
comprehensiveness, coalescent con-
sistenev, and a concatenated cogen-!
cv. Eschew all conglomerations of
flatulent garrulity, jejuc babblement
and assinine affectations, hetyour
extern jwr.aneous descantings and
unpremeditated expatiations have
intelligibility and veracious vivaci
ty, without rhodomondate or thra
sonical bombast. Seditiously
avoid all polysallabic profundity,
pompous prolixity, psittaeeous va
cuity, ventriloquial verbosity, and
vaniloquent vapidity. Shun double
ententes, prurient jocosity, and pest
iferous profanity, obscurant or ap
parent. In other words, talk plain
ly, briefly, raturally, sensibly, truth
ful), and purely. Keep from
"slang ;" don't put on airs ; say
what you mean ; mean what you
say. And don't use big words.
Kmling of an Old I cud.
Cyxtiii.wa, Ky., August l-". At
Lee's Lick. Harrison county, on
Saturday, James Carrol was riding
by the residence of Charles M.
Smith, and, meeting the latter in
the road, made an offensive remark
about him, which Smith overheard,
and angrily called upon Carroll to
repeat. Carroll immediately
"IS-
mounted, and a wordy quarrel en
sued between the two men, which
Smith shortly terminated by firing
three shots into Carroll's body kill
ing him instantly. Smith is thirty
years oldand Carroll was sixty-five.
The latter, it appears, did not use
any weapons. The tragedy is the
end of an old feud.
V .luUilce in Kansas.
Lawki'.nvk, August IS. The great
musical jubilee opened here to-dnj'
was a grand success. Fully four
thousand singers are camped on the
ground, ami every train brings hun
dreds nunc. All the celebrated ar
tists promised are here. The West-'
em Nation Fair Association will en- j
tertain the editors of the State and j
their wives to-morrow and Sat-'
unlay. Over two hundred have!
announced that they will be here. !
All the hotels are full, and the peo-!
pie are throwing open their houses, j
and all who come will be hospita- j
blv entertained.
l.T .1 t-ibi!A;AhiAn i sit 1 iliai'ili I I :
observation beware of "platitmlin- "; lurt' t yearling colts, 120 in all.
ous ponderosity. Let vour conver- -Tl. ,S1., V??er
vational communications possess a J"11' ?nJ. J1"., I'- lh U,n &
lofl.i o ,.,,.. ,t Idoommgdale, 111. 1 wo horses died
The lit. Rev. Bishop Gihnour, I H. . .
Cleveland, Ohio; Chas. S. Strick- j UkaimKc. August lo. A twelve
land. Esq., 9 Bovlston street, Boston, IK" oh daughter of Benjamin 1-it-Mass:
Capt. I'aul Bovnton. theiterhnS was roasted to death this
World Henowned Swimmer: I'rof. j morning in Brecknock township,
CO. Dupleseis. Manager Chicago j tlnsj couty. She used coal oil in
Gymnasium, Chicago, III; W. II. j starting a slow lire. The can burst
Wareing, Esq.. Asst. General Super-! cd. and an explosion followed, and
intendent, New York Post Otlice; i t!ie Sirl was instiintly enveloped in
Hou. Thomas I James, Postmaster, I Haines. She died in great torture
New York; Stacey Hill, Es.i , Mt, t aiul aS"ny in lier niothers presence,
Aulmrn Inclined Phm I' iilr.vi.1
Cincinnati, Ohio, are among the
myriads who have experienced the
beneficial effects of that most re
markable remedy, St Jacobs Oil,
and who have testified to it efficacy
in unquallified terms. Pittxlmnji
Commercial Gazette.
llai-refliiiix in Minnesota
j St. Paul, Mi.vx, August 17.
Crop rejMjrts from all sections on
the line of the St Paul, Minneapolis
and Manitoba road indicate harvest
ing is about finished. The condi
tion is entirely satisfactory. The
yield of wheat is greater than was
anticipated, lieing about 2") bushels
to an acre.
A Falal Attack of-Nose-Blcei!.
New Yokk, August IS. Thomas i known man about fifty years of age,
A. Matthews, aged fifty-two, of j was found hanging from the fence
Philadelphia, was attacked early j 0n Seventh avenue, between One
this morning at No. 312 East One j hundred and thirty-third and One
Hundred and Thirteenth street wit'i hundred and thirty-fourth streets,
bleeding from the nose, from which earlv this morning. lie was dead, and
he bled to death in five minutes. had" apparently committed suicide.
- The body was sent to the morgue.
It is impossible for a woman after j -a
faithful course of treatment with ' The only physician we have had
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- i n the family lor three years is Pe
pound, to continue to suffer with a runa the best
weakness of the uterus. Enclose a ! -stamp
to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, j Adam established the "pioneer
2oJ estern Avenue, Lynn, Mass.,
for her pamphlets.
A MKXICAN VILLAGE IKIOPt
r ........ ,,,,. i -
just
JVhiw
special from
Las V
m., of;
1 yesterdays date, say.-: Lriea.-re
j reached this city at a very late
... ....!.,,
news ;
hour
last n i ulit that the A parlies had
swooped down on a small Mexican
village, eighteen miles from Rio Fu
crco, a point on the Atlantic and
Pacific railway and murdered 27
out of 20 inhabitants. The two
Mexicans who made good their es
cape were nearly exhausted when
they reached the railroad, and had
their horses shot down from under
them before getting out of reach of
the Indians. From the scanty news
attainable on account of broken tel
egraphic communication it apjears
that the Apaches completely sur
rounded the village, thus making
escape for the doomed inhabitants
impossible. The track of the In
dians on their outward march
through the wilderness is continual
ly marked by murder and blood
shed, and the justly indignant citi
zens of this ection "demand that the
government put a large force of
troops in th field immediately and
wipe out of existence entirely the
savages who are committing such
terrible slaughters and atrocities
among the whites.
Kii-kcd to Iealb.
La.vastkk, August lo, A horri
ble accident occurred here last even
nine, from the c fleets of which the
victim, Mr. Daniel Stauffer, died.
Mr. Stauffer rdsided at No.o2li Har
risburg avenue, and his stable ad
joins his property on James street.
hctwecn o and 0 o clock lie went to
his stable for the purpose of feeding
a blind mare. The loft of the stable
was floored with loose doards, and
while Mr. Stauffer was on the loft
he stepped on the end of oneof these
boards and fell down upon the marc.
It is supposed that the animal at
once began to kick, for when he was
found, shortly afterwards, Mr. Stauf
fer's ribs were broken and he had a
number of cuts about the neck and
face. The horse was standing upon
his breast, and it was with great dif
ficulty the injured man was removed,
the animal kicking at everybody who
came within reach. Deceased was
about thirty-live years of age and
leaves a wife and four children.
Norman Horses
Nkw Yokk, Aug. 14. The largest
lot of Norman horses ever imported
into this country arrived Saturday.
The lot is composed of fifty-six stal
lions, five mares, fourteen yearlings
OI lI1rC , ' ' ' , i i V-
1 1 1- 1 ll.
' " "'"V
; nt at once to the I enn-
svivania Jianroau wnarves, jersev
City, and the horses were soon trans
ferred to twenty-three cars, three be
ing put in each end of -i car, with
the heads toward the door. They
were shipped to Illinois for breeding
; purposes. Most of the animals were
i of a handsome mottled gray color,
and several jet black. The horses
woighed from 1,IM) to over 2,000
pounds. They cost in France 8"00
to S1,2(X) each.
Fatal lOxplitsion.
Dexvei:,
Col., August 1C Ad
vices from Gunnison City report
that last Thursday, at Caraco &
Fay's mining camp, twenty-eight
miles from Gunnison, two men
were instantly killed and two fatal
ly mangled by an explosion of ni
troglycerine. Five men were pre
paring a blast, when the charge of
glycerine prematurely exploded. L.
Sweeny was blown into the stream,
and the body was not recovered.
It is supposed to be buried under
the rocks thrown up by the explo
sion. Feeze (colored ) was instantly
L-illl nml Vit.2 lirt.li- linlli Tnnn trlod
AIJIV UIIU l J L' ...... v..
; M , , - , . . 1 .i". . 1 TXO..-kfu nA 1 1 T1
i known, were terribly mangled and
i will die. The other man escaped
! unhurt.
A Shocking Munier.
IjItti.k Hock, Ark., August 17.
A special from Fort Smith to the
dnzHte says : "A letter received here
to-day by the I'nited States Mar
shal Dill", from Waldron, gives the
following particulars of a horrible
double murder in the Choctaw Na
tion, a few miles west of that place.
On Friday night William Massin-
gale was a euest at the house of
John Stewart, and was to remain
there all night About nine o'clock
James llobbs, a white man, and Ed.
Fulsom, a Choctaw, came to Stew
art's house and shot him seven
times. Massingale started to run,
when one of the assassins shot
him in the back, killing him in
stantly. The' then beat him on
the head until it was horribly crush
ed ami mutilated."
Fatally Itiirneil.
i the mother having also Deeu severe-
! lurnel in tryin
to smother the
flames. The child had frequently
seen her parents using the oil in the
same manner. The house was de
stroyed. How to Got Sick.
Expose yourself day and night,
eat too much without exercise;
work too hard without rest ; doctor
all the time ; take all the vile nos
trums advertised; and then you will
want to know
HOW TO GET WELL.
which is answered in three words
Take Hop Bitters ! See other col
umn. Express.
Hanging oil a Fence.
pv YnKir. AiiTtist 17
-An un-
1 press ' when he first huggeJ Eve m
the
YnT1 on
DOS
t-.i .i z ;. - ifKJLi-a
- r .
THE GREAT
Neuralaia, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Backache, Soreness of tho Chest,
Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell
ings and Sprains, Burns and
Scalds, General Bodily
Pains,
Tooth, Ear end Headache, Frosted
Feet and Ears, and all other
Pains end Aches.
No Prrtiriit!n cm mrtii Kjiinln St. J-niu Oil
a '' irr, HimiJr niiU rhrnp Ejtrni:il
Hcmeily A lrll t-ntail tilt the cuni)nitivi'lT
tritliTiK e.ullnr .if !0 Crnt. ml mitt un milterim.
villi luiurali liaTu cli-np anil iwsiiivo jmn-f of la
clrtitua.
1'ireetiona in Elaven L&newtftit.
EOtD ET ALL DRUGGIST3 AND DEALEST
IK MEDICINE.
A. VOGELER & CO.,
Hnltltnorr, Sid., V. S. JL
I if EGETABi i
w it V..-,-P.UXrt.i (rJ.S.
'"il
Aft ep '.! -
been In
i
constant uk by tli
n.,i.ii. f.r over tvrentyv. V ?
preparation ever I
vented for IlESTOKING
CllAY IIAIB TO ITS
I Stato
! Ansayer
tociuri'L COLOK
AM I.IFK. J
It supplies the Data- A
and
Chemist
of Mass.
and
leading
endorse
and
recom-
ml food and color to tho
balr Klands without
atainlnc the akin. It will
increase and thicken the
l-rowth of the hair, pro
vent ita blanching and
fklllnc ofT. and thna
AVERT BALDNESS. .
Iteurea luliluR, trui- I jj-p-j :j
tions and DanilrulT. As
a IIAIR UCCSSING it
Is ery desirable, giving
the hair a hilken aoftness
Thlh nil admire. It
keeps the head itson,
1 as a
; great
j triumph
! in niedi
i cin?.
sweet and healthy,
5 y
WHISKERS
sill change tho be:..-d to n liHOWS
or ULAC'K at dint nion. iielns in
one preparation it i asily applied,
and produces a pert ,.ntnt color
that will not wash oft'.
i ui.iw;.i is
R. P. HALL & CO., KASHliA,
T.U by i.i Uei.in In MedH.!-.&.
rOR K VLB BY
C. X. I JO YD,
inn;;i.sT,
Nomeraet. Pa
THE GREAT CURE
RHEUMATISM
As it Im for til diaczarm cf the KIDNEYS,
LIVER AMD BOWELS.
1 cIoocsm tho syjteriof the acrid poison
that evo.: tho tir-autul nffcrinff which
onl 7 the Tlotims of nmatian can realixa.
THOUSANDS OF CASES
of tin wont form cf this terrible diseasa
have boea quiokij relieved, in s short tune
PERFECTLY CURED.
hue had voaiicrfnt ucmo, and an immense m
sale in every port of do Oonntry. In hnn
drcd of cvica it Ujih rurcd where all else had
foiled. Iti miM, but effioieut. "t KT.WN
IX IT ACT I , but harmless in aJ I cases,
rrrlt e!traa4 ArrcMrtbea as trlveNrw
Life to all the important organs of the body.
J Tho natural action of the Kidnfys is restored.
x up tavcr ii biwiiwubi iuinwTfcu.inu uic
Bowels move freely and healthfully. Ia tbis
way the worst diseases are eradicated from
the B j stem
A it has bean proved by thousands that
is tho mast effectual remedy for cleaaainc the
system of e'.l morbid soerrtions. 1 1 should be
ucJ in every household as a
SPRING WEDlCiNE.
A'.rrryi enrrs BIUO'JSN'KM. ONSTIPA
TiON.ril. J and all I EALE Diaeaao.
lsi put up In Dry Vrrrttiblr 'rm. IntlTwanff, h
on pari.::"!; ot wliu-;w.amiio-:ar:j tt;ni.'i:.r.
A1m ia I.lald Farm, xery Coi.apatratrii for
theciimrnM-uiv f thow- wliocaiinotr :m!i!j i-r
pare It. li act, :rith ci'tat eftclencj iit ritkerfttrm.
get lTorYorit niifiiiiirr. i iucr.i.oo
wells, i;i iiaiidson :. ci.. rr.i.--.
(W!ili.iidl.'i-i'rTrv. r.: imiwtiiv vt.
4 gi ArA zmtiASl ?Lh
If yon are a men
too are a lv
.n Of 1-1- Wa-
ened by the strain cf
ytmr duties avoid
ftttmulAntM and use
tTftoiliiiu ovvrmiu
nurbt wor k, t; ri
ton Itrniit iierveuaii
Hop Bitters.
If too are joonn and
difcrvlioo or diia
rml or finffie, oid vt
poor health or lancmisb
ens, rriy on Hop
wshu, um Hop B.
roffertngfrotuany in
Uun ; if ym arv mnr
yoQiu;. solferuv Inmi
tors.
TliMiMtnd9 die an
Whoever yon ore,
whAoevrr you Uvl
that your sywiu
needs eleawinx. too
Itur or timnUtiuir,
cually (rum aome
form of Kidney
diraM that nttiriit
have tmcu prMriitnl
by a timely ue of
WH nOW MI T cs( 1
take HOP
Bitters.
nopaitters
Tlsve ytw 4ya
vr urinary com
plaint, diwanrl
D. I. C.
an ahaohite
and irrML.-ta-
OI 09 ICWMW-M,
brncrit, blood,
livtr ornrrtm 1
W rare for
tiininkennesa .
Too will be!
euredtfyouuec
Hop Sitters,
If yrto ar im
tobacco, or
ue of uiMum.
uarcotica.
ply w e a m ki
(twptriUt,to
it 1 It may
Sofclbrdrnsv
Cuvalar.
hop Brrrtss
rro co
save your
life it nas
S TmwitA, On I.
FOB BALK BY
C. N. BOYD,
DRUGGIST,
Somerset, Pa.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that an application will b made under the
Act of AJiemlily ol' the Commonwealth ot Penn
djlrania, entitled "An Act to provide Tor the In
corporation and Regulation of certain Corpora
tion!," approved April vih, 1874, and the supple
menta thereto, for the Charter of an intended
corporation to be called Tbe Pennsylvania Matual
TeleiiTapli Company, the character and object of
whicn ia the oonatruction, maintenance, and oper
ation of a toleeraph line in the countiea of Kortli
ampton, Leblifh, Herka, Lebanon, Dauphin. Mont-
f ornery. Carlion, Luzerne, Lackawanna, .Schuyl
111, Columbia, Montour, Northumlieriand, Lr
pominir. Union. Erie, Warren, McKenn, Crawford,
Yenanico, Clarion, Armnrouir, WeatmorelsDd,
Allegheny, Washington, t'ayelte, Somerset. But
ler, Mercer, Mwreuce, lieaver and Clinton, In the
State of Pennaylvania. and for these purpoaea to
have, posaefs, anil enjoy all the rixhta, beneSta,
franchises, and privilcirea conferred by the said
Act Ol ABsemoiy ana iu auppiemenia.
BEAD It PETT1T, Solicitors,
MS Walnut St., Pbllwlelphla.
autrlO-3:
BOARDING & LODGING.
I have ojiened affirrt-clasa
BOARDING HOUSE
at HoorenvIIIc, Somerset county. Pa., where I
can acomodaleall who may tall. Meals and
odsrlcx fumlshtd at low rntt.
March?. CHAHLES A. LEWIS
t- ft V,
. : 1 it r
THE GREAT, 11
JVC it I
RHEUMATISM, !
r
it? C'ji;
1 aawassr"
I
f II I
DrrTCDCl
li CIIIUUll
1 m . bit
! NEVER I
FAIL
The Somerset Herald !
(ESTABLISHED 1C7.)
One cf the leading Papers of Wectera
Peansyhania.
IS STALWART BEfOUI.
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
D EPAKTME N TS
Speak for TlieiuielTet.
92.00 z
io A YEAR!
t!.00 A YEAR
$2.00 A YEA It!
S2.00 A YEAH !
$2.00 .1 YEAR !
$2.00 A YEAR !
$2.00 A YEAE!
82.00 A YEAR!
.$2.00 .1 YEAR!
?2.fK) A YEAR!
S2ki A VEAK !
5-J00 A YEAR '
fi iW A YEAR!
82 OO !
-IN OUIt-
JOB D PflRTM NT !
WE HAVE THE BEST FA
CILITIES WEST OF
THE MOUN
TAIN. fcivWK are i)ren;inl to furnish
on short noti e, and at a reat re
duction on fornifT prices, all kinds
of
JOU WORK,
such as :
LETTEIi HEADS,
KIM. HEADS,
EXVEUU'IOS,
IH'SIXKSSrAP.DM,
visiTixo f.r:Ts,
WEDDIXii f'AKDS,
PROG It.VMMES,
HOIWE BILl,
RUPlill.I.S,
1'OSTER.S,
LAM ELS,
TAGS.
KECEIITS
NOTES OF A LL KIXDS,
iMlDfJKIlri,
cir.frLAi:.-!, ,w, e.
Orders frfim a ilir-t:uio will rrtviv-nniit
and f.irffnl attention.
Atlilress,
'fhe Somerset Heraltl,
PRINTING HOUSE ROW,
. Soinersc. Pa
KEEL' ON SALE!
A i' tr I iUi'ul : k of J
13SimiS2TTS-& G2A73 STCIISS,
a::d SLATZ HAS-
T2LS ACT GSAT33
PEC1ITS.&.
FEHDULDH SHAKING-GRATE
or wM. h w a.re S.il' Un!irtv-turcr', Ik tho
UKSTof HKATfcKS,
Wfl R R R NT ED TO PLEASE,
MAUBI.K anl STUNK
IIKAU I HS, VI.'MiUTlI.K, ANl liuK
UOI.TIMi CLOTHS, AND WILL MONLS,
BEST QUALITY, at LOW PHICES.
f-n
"W W. W Aljll ACjil
PITTSBURGH, PA.
94-XKAU I'NK'Jf DEPOT.
uxce2t?(iElj Calicete ci:J
r-.-ioi, 23 ct3.: v.z'.-:-.i. : .
S'.U ly unlw to llntA IVrfir:;- r: a:..'.-.'
eo k ("., N. T., en rvrry j tl". '.
I PARKER'S CiSSER
3 .
The Medicine for Eve. 7 ft
NEVER INTOX'CATFJC
Mad -from i.w.-.-rr, N -
and ether oftri- Let vteL: 1. i v -f
ARKric's Cirrr Tv.:c h.r. r .
Curative powers, at i-.ih'-prJtc 1 ir.. :
or. Wood l'i:il:cruu Liver I-eja.. i r v.
E The Ecst Medich - Ycuc:
i fcr EcstoricgEcalUi & Z:
ItcoxmcncMtoactfrrm the fir-: i'"
ont th- weak orani, and is 'tt:.i- 1 '
- help ail iii-:.irs of the l:, . Mm).. i
' Kidneys. Licr. Uriiwiym. ' i.
Womea, Nervousness, Elet, .ei-n'-".
Tryabottieto-d-:y; it;ns; ovc y r. : ...
Eand $i sizes at -.aiilr.is,T,s t'.vrry -
Co., H, Y. Lrpc savui ; .n In .
the need nf a lin.i Kt-ti rcr .v !
cleanl'.. a ;rL
ker's lVArl'lx
these respecn.
' p-rt;.ITTC': M
1 -!: 1 i
( . ,
Foil I-E I V
C. N. LOVD.
ii:r..isr.
aaiufrt
Spiitember I.
nVV.lAV SAI.K.
Ht virfiB of an yr.Vr "f tlie I ri!i:in'
S iuifr.n (iquI y, i'., the line rrluea win, vo
&ii:-rJ.ij, A '"( Mi, 1S.1,
on the prcmi-'CP. in SIia!e town5!iiii, at 1 i.'v-I'-k.
f. !., I lie ti-:il Ufliei'l neiTrt .un ,n-,jr.
i!i-e'l. ennsisiiotr of a form cvntainini; Vi a'rr
anp -iwri-hef, mrre or le.-?. ( winvn aut u
ai-rea an- ilrar. wish a liwl)lnif Honfi- am!
Ixiif S'.a!!e liiereun erwteiir aioii iDic in!i !j ol
Samuel M'-ttreetfur. Samuel Zimiuenu.in an l ll
m with iiudv iiefr laiiiDK irlnif.. linattinom
Suinc Cual, ami a line auitar orchanl on tiie faie.
TERMS:
One third in haml on the first of (rter. I'M.
halaii'-e in two eual anneal i.irmrnl withct in.
H-ret- Ten r n nt. ol Ihe l ufi hafe money be
.ai.l in ilay .i fale. Pof scf i,n givea i-n trie nm
day 1 Seiiitmlier, 1M.
Tru.-tte.
WALTER ANDERSON,
COR. WOOD ST. AND SIXTH AYENDE,
NO. 226 LIBERTY STREET!
PITTSBURGH,
feblg
siooo
IsulMtaiitTH are found In I'tRi vA, or for nuy
case U will not cursor h. ip.
Win I nii'l If anr ImTmHtJM or mineral
nBCSA n fmrrlr a TccetalJit ctnipou:id.
It t cot etualiei pt any or aLlotlu-r mull
tno rom'iuei. Tn' Ptronj l.-rirnipr.
out U Id trua.
I'kiu vta is being mora exteusiveiy tm
naii-uozi-D retiUHtieii known to tuo pnCc3uoD.
--ri'jiny nonr'sr. pnysn ianH uiaii ny ouvr
all ailllf r lllllffan h"irt(liaO-l4H iaaira
PEnrn A nositivelTriirpii rortnmnrVio nnA i
luiubaune, UiOinlalJibieiTUicilvUl'EULNA. I
For intermittent fpm. fhllla unit fav J
Wo matter what yrnirdtseAS Is, where kv j
go at ouv for I'KutN.u 325SLS52Ss2LSIsii
1Y.I yonr ncthhors and your frterift that I
CKIil N A H lilO OfliV IVIlKSlv. Mnl Wlil mr, I
HB. B. HARTJLVX A CX)., Osborn.Ohlo.
Jppyour bowels and pclrlc organs rcgn-
I xvu viu umjuu axitu iur a L6iiiiiiiU-r
)M)ILl!
FOU SALE BY
.V. IiO l, Irii'jyh
Nomeraet, Pat
KE7. LEEBY STEPHENS. A. K.. Pf-S.J:
'a!I Term begins
SEPTEMBER Is, 1SSI.
Six rellent teacher?. Five cour?? oi j'.u
tipi-n to lnih sexca.
The yi nr.a la.lh-s live In the new ball.iin-x with
tne rresuifnt aai hii Lautly, an. I rtc ive toeir
pergonal n'.lentlon.
New rooms are hvlnic lirte,! at. (Serman tan
ny a natn-e tierman teaoher. first -ias
liun la mu?ir.
EXPENSES VERY MODERATE.
For particulars or for C'ataloirne,
A.liircss
LKRItY STEPHENS,
XJ ML Pleaanf, Pa.
FOB SALE I
U V4U1iV b vu-aiva,
Thirty feet long anil SI Inches in diameter.
URATE BARS, FIRE FRONT, AND
STEAM FIXTURES
C0.MPLETE.
Will he 1..W ,-heap forra.h. Apply to
J. B. IYOS
ITi-aliia, Pa.
aURj-Ln
MERCHANT TAILOR,
u
iyj
l'a-ri.
ilt .... 1 :! . m
I Kx.r. . 6 li p. im. - I z
S'liSTirv.' . f.. 1 ' i'
! Arrlvu. j'
K..r. , . I a . m. ,;'."
i L al ....11:04 . m. j, I ' p
i Tl. Mail n 1 Kxprvn, . " "'' ' J
; liily ; tlio Trim .ily ,,;''-'. mr.
imr.TinoRK & oin,K R
! t-1TTS1;UR(1IivIS!i,.v "
I will t'.rn Irotu su.1 mrrlvii t
! "" ZT" " ' '
II a, .
I
j !T,.
puut.uiif
j zzfE"i
!..
" 3. In. h
II In
li I:'1l..l,t
lt. I'lnt-iint
i t inl.-iKvi!I
j t'nliili!iiw:i
. d'tlii Pvti"
! Ki kuritful
j lfyi4lrn:m
II . - -i;
u -
I ii .
t ri;.,tH.ii
'-! r..i-t
fctituuure
The Lxpregu train it m,;,ari(-., .,
li. arrivii.- t 0nnII.Ttie li.ii,
wmul 11-4J f. .M. la return ... i
UutfitwrliUFi ai S.: A. At., srr.'v, ,
I ar.i.4 4::a A. M.t CoDnelUvi.le w a .t' -
,"1Th'! "
, ! Them..,t .!M-t.n-l,.!.4,r.r.jCt.,., .. ,
, ni Srulh Tla WutiinKVioCpr ' tut
I T,...ih M..III i. '.''-
rives t W arina'C'ia at vi a - k -
M. : KLMiiimnii u. a. M. 1 " 5 a.
five at W aabuiKt.m t , a a I' '.. '
. ; PiiHi'ielpiila; 1:15 r. i. . N.' i ..
Thriueh Mail train, .!.,liy.
fcxpsert tnii.s lai!yexnpt S in !,,7
I daiiyM-TCjytSua.lay. ,K l-t
i Ticket (!, corner Fifth Aw,, ,-, ,..
! afreet a, and dr. ebrner Ones ari'u'. '
; Pittsburgh, P. -
i K. U)XU, Urn. .
j U M. .OJ.t, i Jenf-rjl 1 k-. A .. '
j Or VAI.l At.l f: Kl.1. SfMf
Siitit;rjeT C'linty. titfr . :ii iL ; 4,
SATLTJAV.A":.t l;. h-;
at I o' ItrJf . p. m . th i .K- wi'. r
' A ralonMe larm ! ;lnin lant -! J,-
t Klwarl Lam -t-rl. .Strut.. Wi-nr. J ..r,'s.
Ihivi i Wan-r. and J"3 S'i r.- i.r .' f
j 116 ati-eft, mi wi:jfh atxmi Ym a t- aTft rttr '
, the Jalne weil timtrrf.t. A - tr 1
ciearfd Und l. in inea-if.w. T.rr? t-? 4 c-..-ol
kfHd Jprtifc. iitittTr enn.p. 'ir riA"-,' a , " '. x
?tiry lwil!inK h-u?-. xlua. l.rn. :ir. :
i lDifj fn the fyreruues.
; TERMS:
! Tn xr cent, of the jur hw n, -r:" . -t
aa a the j'p-rty kn'i-af: wr. :
ii'e ot jOo iii. rulirmui J n i,i .
;uiiti. aril h? r,j,Une in uv v-r. A
are puid one-th:rl of baUn' -5 t" r:m.i;:;
the pre:ni-. the inlf-rei". trj-rr-.f ;u t,,.
! Dually to li.e wiijf,. an:! ar r.er t t- , -I
pl to the hrs uf Mid I.t;.I U ' t. . '. -j
The whlow'f dwer to r-r? dciri". :.- , ?;
jutiiiiti.t h.nJ.
iiohk;;t p l hh
Vv-.;-.
j Chicago & Xh:th-'Vk;-7.:.:;
i
i:.A.ir.v.v.
i. thet i.i est: best cuxstki cte:. !,'.. :
KIVIPPEI: aaJ hen U.t
i
i Leading Railway
-n- T HE
WEST AND nokthwest:
It 13 tue ?iburte."t and test n-ue l.etwecn C.
and ail j -iu r in
N rthm TlMn-.i. Ion.i, J:i-t;, V'::':.
N.'hrar:k:v CaliJi-rriiA. (fr.i-n. Ari'. ' :.
1't-i.jra.io, I liiho, Mununa, Neva ; an-t i- r
1 i'ouiK'il ISliiSiV Omaha
DOVEK, LE.1DVII.LE.
SALT LAZZ, SA1 72.
DEADWCOD, SIOUX CITY,
t'e.Iar R.-ii.iJs. tied 3Inin.-. tv lnmVj.. i J
Point in the Territories, an-l 'he we. Ai. '
Milwaukee, Oreen Hay. hhkin, i1-
lariiuetce. Fonii dn Iii. Wart-rtown. H -u-
Neenah. Meoaaha. Su Paul. Minrei'i -Volua,
Faro, Hisniar-U. V in-'ai. L''--"-
'watLnn.i, anI ail iir.t in "imnt-'-'a, 1-.im -VisMiijin
anil theS'orthwct.
AttV-nneil it!aU the Train f the fin-' 1
Nrtb-Wrtero anil the I . P. ll n .! ; i"! : .
arrive at d1 n?e the same jr.ir.t I Tjl. n i"1".
! At Chirair,, clie e.n:i';ltoo a:c a,l ! 1
the Lake Miore, Miriii-10 tViitwU ' r
, Ohio, Ft. W;vv:iean'I Pennv;v;ic: i. arv 't..-r:
I an.l Ortiini Trunk Hjs, unJ the Ka::.it"-
Pan Kan.ile Koutes.
! Clowe tenaertlona niadt at Janrilos
1 PataK
' lllaihelfVI.Y LI S E rwnwlut
Pollnan Hsisl Diafc; Ca
! CHICAGa asi COUNCIL BLUFH
In:t n Thkt Azen:? fcU;njr .a Tk"-1
thi nAf. Kxatuine vuur T i kc.l t.in-i n-'-x-'--hny
it tht-Tilonnt retJ over the L h.."i"
Western Kailwar.
If you wt-h the n-t Trave.injf A -ol--
tim3 Ttui wtil huv voir Ti k-'f- r' r' '
-ANi WIMlTAKK m.KOTHKK.
AH TVket Atrrnta m! Th kot- bv ihi Lxus.
Makvin Hi hitt. 1 V. V. a. tifn'l X :'
('ttieuef a.
T3l Kl.lf SII.F. or
, YAU'Al'.LK REAL E TA TF.:'
py virln u i q hxsi will .m-I tvta:n'.'nt .if
Walter, !rrL';eit anit the a a m at nf ,f '
wi tow aii't heirs eiiiitowtrrinir "it; t'ierc; . 1
t sjII a,t i-uliif sale on the ir.'Uii,
I Tucsilty. AuynS :'-K l--
I nt -ne o'cIik-U p. m.. a farm in M:;:'-ril
Notneeet ei.Uiity, Pa., eontalninir I" a'r .'
! joining lanile of Samuel frit.-lBel-l. -'''
. man. J-.eoh Walker. an.lthrr. li! ' ' - "
i Jleail ol Jaisih J. Walter, ile. 1-
The larm is in a hiith -tate of ,'u:!:,1' l',!",;
t inir on it l:irK? anl ei.inmilitms !.irin f a- t
I nue onler, larm on-hani ol i h .'i aa-t aJ---
! trefs. an. Is umliTlani with uIuj' ie "
i limei.t one anil ewl. , , r ?
Posesfon will he aiven on A;,nl I . x- 1 .
1 per it-nt. of i'!m-ha.e ui.iney to oe I1 ,,u ,
I le. whea terms will l' nm!e known.
I OILMAN H. -V Vl.Tr ..
aua,U SarviTtr.i( Kxeent-r .i J. w !'"
'
t onrt ol I ff'fir-i r- ,
i .- . -'
-"m! Pennsylvania College,
true. . J
(.irrrvsm i:';. !".
I ri'HE UrU ter i -jf the ? -"n"
' L ti;iu
! September 8. 1881-
! The Fa.-nif or the InslSruti j ,ul'v I"
lointion is m t iileaivint an.l heaiih).
- ' ml.lstof an liiteliim-ot an.l uior.l -,,jr.
1 ac-eaihie hy niilroa.l tiains Hire n
i The
; wh,h Bn.!cr th )IIrM m ... t
; !!, lurniihia lh.r..uh IotriK!i.'! " ' , j, .
. young un-n pn-paiii; lr '"""",' ire ai: :'r
J""" "'..'''.,: 7k ' .i....rimrnt .ire
1 ik. ..il .-.r ..i uih.-er. no re"-
spec
in the laiiilln'4. . i-vi.lnsfS
For lart her inforni:it'it "f 1 " '
.lrca .... ,.,-tii-i' 1. I..
M. VALi-NTU.. w,
, . !
' (Settvsiurit.ra., Ju!j--1-J-
NOTH'K.
ieuaK
township. !' ' aa
: Letters testamentary on m'tW
; in been ranle.l to the ".'.keia'sr:
hereby given to those indebted w it 4
SiaUpaVent. ami
Si"!
- -r r fn ft ii per .' - ...i-k