THE DYING MOHIIHl.
lit AUCK CAKT.
We were werping.round her pillow,
For we knew t);nt she must die;
It v.as night within our bosoms
It was nitfht within the sky.
There were seven of us chiUlren,
I the ol Jest one of all,
P. I tried to whisper comfort.
But the Minding tenra would fall.
rt my knees my little brother
Leaned his aching brow, and wcjt,
And my sister's long bla'jk tresses
O'er my heaving bosom swept.
The bluidow or an awful fear
Came o'er me ui I trod.
To lay the burden of my grief
Before the throne of G'xt.
'Oh. be kind to one another "
Was my mother's pleading prayer,
As her hand lay like a mow-Hake
On the baby's golden bnir.
Then a glory bound her forehead.
Like the glory of a crown,
And in the silent sea of death
The star of life went down.
Her latc-a breVJi was borne away
lpon her loving prayer.
And the hand grew heavier, pairr.
In Cue baby's golden hair.
PREMIUMS AWARDED
AT THE
SOMERSET COUNT!" FAIR
Hold Octolcr 5th. Gth and 7th, 1SS1.
Notice. All persons who liavc
drawn premiums must produce thoir J
Annual Membership Ticket to the!
Treasurer, Wm. 11. Frcae, lefore
(lii oir diir flu-ir nifinpv. All !
HI. V ' . V . ' I ...... ..... j-
premiums must he called for within
hixty days.
The premiums Mere awarded as
follow i :
Best thorough bred stallion, P.
Ilefflev.S COO
Jdbest, ?. N. Davis. !.(
Best native stallion, 1). Miller. G.OO
2d best, J. S. Miller. 4.W
Be.t native utallion 6 rears
old, 0. I. Gohn.
Best 3 vr old mare, S. Barclav.
2d ."" 44 D. Miller.
2d " horse. J. Farner.
Best2vrild colt, D. Miller.
21 " 44 G. Cobaugk
4.0)
4.0.)
2.00
2.00
o.lM
1.50 i
IJ-est yearling colt, O. Kneppcr.
2.00
2.00
1.00
4.00
2.0)
4.00
2.00
1.50
4.00
Be?t colt. 1'. Hclilev
2d 44 W. Staid.
Best brood mare, I llefllev.
2d " 44 W. Stahl.
Lest draft horse, V. Hose.
2d 14 " P. Hefflcy.
Best saddle horse, V. Heflley.
Lest llamiltonian 3 year oll
colt, Kusscl Uhl.
f-WKEP STAKES.
Best stallion on the grounds,
P.llemey. 5.00.
Best mare on the grounds. P.
Hellley. 3.00
V?t bull on the grounds, S.
Barclay. 5.f
Best short horn cow.P.l left! ey. 2.( )
Lo.-t brood cow, P. Heflley. 2.00
TK0TrlX'"J. TRAINED HORSES.
1st best, Walter llcfflev.SlO.OO
2d best, 44 44 " 10.00
IXiTtAlXKl) HOIl-ES.
MWu 1L H. FJick.S
CATTLE.
Bet short horned bull, Sam.
Barclav,$
Best 1 yr old, 44 P. Heflley.
Best short horned cow, P.
HefUev.
Bert " heifer, F. Weller,
Host " calf,
Bestaldernpvbull 3 vr old,
W. S. Morgan.
2d best " P. Heflley.
Best 1 yr old alderney bull,
Mahlon Miller.
2d best W. S. Morgan.
Bestaldernev cow, W. Morgan.
2d best ''
Best aldernev heifer, P. llei-
flev.
2d best, 44 44
Lest alderney calf, W. Morgan.
2d lest, 44 P. llelliey.
Best holstein heifer.N.Boberti.
2d best, 44 T. Winters.
Best holstcin calf, W. Stahl.
2d best,
Best native devon heifer, F.
Weller.
Best short horn 1 yr old steer,
Mahlon Miller.
2d best short horn calf, Walt
Heflley.
Best Swiss bull, F'k. .Specht.
44 morino buck, W.Morgan.
" pen of ewes, 44
" south down buck, Frank
Specht
" pen of S. Ds., X. Trent
44 long wool buck, Heflley.
" berkshire boar,
BOW,
" lot of pigs, "
" pairofturkeys, '
44 pair ducks, C. Knepper.
" coop chickens, C. Kooser.
4i bralima's, 44
41 golden sunlights, H. 11.
Flick.
" hondmas, 44
" pair guinea's, V. Weller.
44 canary bird, Lee Hol-
derbaum.
' sample wheat, Geo. Pile,
44 red Persian wheat, Geo. '
Cobaugh.
" follz wheat, C. C. M ussel
rnan. 44 corn on cars, W. Stahl.
4 li. W. oats, John Link.
44 barley oats, Ci. Cobaugh.
44 white rve, Fred. Weller.
44 buckwheat, J. M.Hol
derbaura. 44 (lover seed, C. Smucker.
44 flax seed. G. Cobaugh.
44 barley. ,C. H. Smucker.
4-4 timothy seed, Cobaugh.
44 11 II. potatoes, J. Ferner.
" peerless 44 C. C Mus
ed man.
44 garnet " C. II.
Schmueker.
u Bermuda potatoes, Wm.
Stahl.
44 mammoth pearl jwtatoes
Chas, Shaver.
14 victor potatoes, G. W.
Pile.
44 peach Mows. J. Ferner.
44 parsnips, J. II. Kantner.
44 onions, Jas. Ferner.
44 red beets, C.H.Smuchcr.
4 oyster plant, J. Kantner.
44 sweet potatoes, Icroy
Forquer.
41 cabbage. J. II. Kantner.
cellery, Minnie Lohman.
44 pop corn, Lucy Heilley.
.00
5.IK)
1.50
2.0il
2.00
1.50
5.00
3.00
1.50
1.00
2.00
1.(10
2.0u
1.00
1.50
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.50
1.00
2.00
1.00
1.00
5.00
2.00
3.00
2.00
3.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
1.00
.50
l.OO
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
1.00
1.00
1.00
.50
.50
.50
..50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50 j
.50 j
i
.50 j.
JO I
,.!
.50 1
.50
.50!
j
..50 j
- Oi
.50 1
..50 j
.2-51
.50;
pumpkin, V.lusselman.
2d
squash, John Kantner.
tomatoes, " 41
white beans. M.lohtnan.
creeping " 44
peppers, Cath. Viler.
carreL", J. II. Kantner.
marrow fat peas, Minnie
... t Ix)hnmn.
kohlrobcj, J. Kantner.
water mcllon, 44
cantaloupe,
lima Inain., Mrs. K. M.
- ' Cameroii.
.50 :
millet, Lcroy Forquer.
baldwin apples. C. II.
Smucher.
ramlo 44 K. Pugh.
peek no farther apples,
Frank Weller.
maiden blush apples, C.
H. Smucher.
pound apple, F. Weller.
northern spy, 44
spice apples, J. Ferner.
Bhode Island greenings,
C II. Smucher.
Lancaster sweets, 41
bellflower, II. II. Flick,
pippins, C. II. Smucher.
display of apples, Geo.
Cobaugh.
peaches, C. II. Smucher.
20 oz apple, Eph. Pugh.
print butter, C. Weller.
honey, Kcv. A. Cameron,
display of honev, II. II.
Flick,
cnx-k cheese,M.Lohman.
dried apples, C. Weller.
44 peaches, C. II.
Smucher.
4- cherries, 4'
44 sweet com, Cath.
Weller.
apple bulU r,
peaoh 44
cider, G. L. Gahn.
ham, Fred Weller.
what not, J. II.Morrison.
display of wood turning,
J. H. Morrison,
heating stove, Somerset
Mechanical Works.
plow,
, .i u
hillside jdow, 44
hay rake. C. F. Walker,
pick, J. H. Morrison,
tin ware, A. C. Sehell.
wooden ware, II. Smith,
top buggy, C. Kooser.
cooking stove, Somerset
Mechanical Works,
seed drill.J.Holderbaum.
cultivator, II. H. Flick,
hay rake, J. M.Morrison,
cutting box, J. M. Hol
der'naum. sewing machinr, P. X.
Davis.
mowing " J. Morrison,
fanning mill, Jos. Shafer.
reajter, J. llolderbaum.
motto card, Lee 44
plants in bloom, Mrs. (J.
W. Pile,
boquet, u
floral design, Mrs. Geo.
M. llolderbaum.
loaf bread, Mrs. A. Pisel.
light rolls, 44
white mountain cake,
Mrs. Geo. llolderbaum.
sponge cake Lulu Davis,
fruit 41 Ixe llolderbaum.
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
..V)
.50
.50
.50
JiO
.50
.75
1.00
1.00
.50
.50
.50
.50!
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
1.00
1.00
l.OO
2.001
2d
1.00
1.00
1.00
.50
1.00
.50
3.00
l.OO
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
.50
1.00
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
i
j
"
jelly
u Mrs. Geo.
llolderbaum.
sugar cake, Mrs. Pisel.
ginger snaps, 44 44
tarts 44 44
chocolate cake, Lucy
llolderbaum.
canned tomatoes, Mrs.
Annie Frease.
spiced peaches, Mrs. X.
B. Snyder,
canned pears, Mary
Knable.
canned quinces, Mrs. G.
M. llolderbaum.
cherries,
crab apple jell-, "
ct rrent 41
plumb jelly, Mrs. Col
born. grape " "
raspberry jam, Mrs. Hay.
pickled tomatoes, Mrs.
Geo. llolderbaum.
chow-chow, 44
ketchup, Mrs. Ij. A.llay.
canned plums, Martha
Knable.
Jox grapes, J. Morrison,
canned peaches, Mrs. M.
A.Cameron,
spiced walermellon, Mrs.
Geo. llolderbaum.
blanket?, W. S. Morgan,
wool carpet 44
mg 44
woolen cloth, "
cassimere. 4
satinett, 4:
jeans, 44
llannel, 4:
stocking yarn, 4:
linen towels, M.Lohman.
table cloth, 44
silk quilt, log cabin,Mrs.
K. M. Cameron,
silk quilt, Mra. Ed. B.
Scull.
cradle quilt, Ellen Schell.
knit spread, M. Knable.
cotton tidy, Mamie Uhl.
woolen tidy, Minnie B.
Cunningham,
thread tidy,Darl Walter,
shirt, Martha Knable.
wool stockings, 44
apron, 4'
lace shawl, M. Lohman.
toilets, Ella Schrock.
pin cushion, J. 44
wool mittens, II. Flick,
pillow sham, Mrs. Belle
Snyder.
ladies hat, Minnie Cun
ningham, displav of millinery
. goods, Mrs. A. E. UhL
sofa cushion, Minnie B.
Cunningham,
rug, Mrs. G. W. Pile,
afghan, Mrs. E. B. Scull,
Grace Pile,
pin cushion, lice llolder
baum. .
nristol board frame, 44
scrap bag. May Pisel.
44 44 Mame Wcimcr.
vases, Iee llolderbaum.
hair receiver, Leora Hay.
44 Iiee llolderbaum.
calico quilt, 44
toilet mat, 44
souvenier, Mamie Uhl.
bureau mat), M.Weimer.
lamp " Mamie Uhl.
it : u
scratch my back, Lee
llolderbaum.
4- Mamie Uhl.
wall pocket, M. Weimcr.
sjwnt match box, Iee
llolderbaum.
card receiver, G. B. Pile.
canvas tidy, loc llol
derbaum. wool tidy, I lza Cascbecr.
cotton tidy, Mamie I'hL
wax flowers, Mrs. Ed.
McDowell,
hair work, Mrs.P. Davis,
feather work, 44
display of shirts, Mrs. A.
Uhl.
.50
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
.75
.75
.75
.75
.75
.
.75
.75
.25
.25
.50
.50
..50
..50
.50
.50
1.00
.50
.50
..50
.40
2d
.25
.30
.30
.20
.45
2d
n I
.. i
2d
.4)
.30
2d
.30
.20
.30
.30
.30
.30
.20
.40
.40
JjO
.50
.50
1.00
.50
woolen scarf.
Lee llol
derbaum.
44 hair wreath, Mrs. Mc
Dowell. 50
The following exhibits deserve
c!Hcial notice and the patronage of
r. i the fiiiLlif Knmtifl liivl-iv n r.im-
Vi;cry. marked meritorious, and re
"r.n ) commended to the farmers.
i C. X. Boyd, of Somerset, a fine
..-,0; display of drugs, etc
.50 j Ed. McDowell, of S jmerset, a fine
.50 . display of jewelry.
.50 Mrs. A. E. Uhl and Miss Minnie
a Cunningham, of Somerset, a fine
.50 display of millinery goods, etc.
.50 P. X. Davis, of Summit Mills, rep
resented the Davis Sewing Machine,
.50 i and Hartley Brothers, of Mcyers
.50 j dale, the Singer Sewing Machine.
Curtis Kooser, of . Somerset, nnnr
ufacturer of buggies.
J. II. Morrison, of Bakersville, a
variety tf articles in the different de
partments, such as farming imple
ments. J. M. llolderbaum, of Somerset,
liad an excellent display of farming
implements.
The Society agreed to award a sil
ver cup to the Meycrsdale Shooting
Club, which they are to hold until
the next annual contest, when it is
to be given to the winning club.
Misses Marion Kiernan, Ada
Knepper Minnie Cunningham Ma
mie Lhl, Sidr.ey Connelly, Annie
Uhl, Beckie Ncff. Mrs. Cameron,
Minnie Lohman, Catharine Weller,
L. A. Hay and A. J. Colborn and
others, dererve sjecial mention for
thing placed on exhibition, and
marked 'meritorious, best and 2d
best.
Xotice. Ali premiums offered
by the Board, as set forth in the
Premium List, will Je paid prompt
1' as awarded by the judges. A
number of articles were also entered
and marked best or meritorious, for
which no premium waa offered
and the Board could not consistent
ly allow any premiums for the want
of funds to make all things satisfac-
i torv.
: J. II. FRITZ, GEO. W. PILE,
Secretary. President
11Wlt L1TTLK KIT.
It was a gala day
All the fast horses
out showing their
on the avenue,
in town were
pace, and the
merry sieign riders snouica wiin
mirth ind enjoyment as they raced
neck-and-ncck,fivo teams deep, and
when they came to a dead-lock it was
still more" fun. At one junction,
however, there were shouts that did
not sound mirthful, a wild plunge
among the thoroughbreds, and some
policeman ran out from the side
walk and talked in authoritive
tones, but the crowd was so dense
no one could see what was going on
among the noisy drivers and tneir
plunging horses.
"It's only a couple of boys," said
the beautiful Felicia Hautton, set
tling back among the luxurious
white robes; "two of those hDrrid
newsboys. They ought not to be
allowed on the avenue at all.
They're always getting under foot
and frightening the horses 6uch
good time as we were making, too
how disagreeable."
''Anybody killed?" asked one
fine gentleman of another as they
passed.
44 Xaw, two boys mixed up, that's
all, one started to cross the street
fell, and tother got run over trying
to save him, stweet Awabs, you
know, can spare a few ta, ta."
"Got under the feet of a highflyer
and spoiled his time," said another
i m a disgusted tone.
Then the avenue was cleared and
the tide of eniovment went on, and
no more Arabs were so foolish as to
sacrifice themselves by obstructing
the triumphs of the fashionable
throng.
At sundown of that same day two
poorlv dressed boys applied for ad
mission at the doors of Harper's
hospital and inquired for one of
their number, who had been brought
thither that same alternoon. I uey
were permited to see mm lor a
few moments, and on tip-toe,
they entered the long, clean
ward and sought out the narrow
bed on which he lay. When they
had awkwardly greeted him, they
sat down upon the edge of the cot,
and were much embarrassed with
the stramreness of the scene, and
painfully conscious of their hands
and feet; they were also rather
shocked at their comrade's clean
face ; it looked so unnaturally
white with a dash of red on either
cheek. Their eyes roved stealthily
alout over the other sick beds and
their occupants.
"Sav, old feller," began the big
gest of the two boys, addressing hi9
sick comrade, "ain't you putting on
a heap of style ?"
"Where's Kit?" asked the sick
boy, fretfully; "why ain't he along
of you?"
The two visitors looked at each
other, and their faces grew downcast
and troubled ; they dug the toes of
their boots into the clean floor at
the bedside and shuffled uneasily,
while both coughed violently in
concert, then the big boy blurted
out:
"Kit went on an errand, and he
told me to tell you he would be up
to-morrow sure he sez, eez he, tell
Jim its rill right."
"You ain't Jgassin, be you?" Kit
didn't git hurt, nor nothin'?"
"He couldn't go errants cf he was
hurt, could he?" asked the other,
doggedly ; an' here," improvising a
lie Jot the occasion, "he sent yer
this."
The sick and injured boy smiled
as he took the big orange in his fe
verish hand and turned it over.
"I knew Kit wasn't the boy to for
git me here, you fellers, take a bite
its many a orange, and stick of
candy, and bit of pie we've divided
atween U3 afore this. Pore little
Kit! He knowed a3 how I liked
'em ; here, you take a squeeze," and
he handed it back.
But the boys wouldn't touch it,
and the patient put it under his
pillow. Then he said in a strange,
quavering voice :
"I want you fels to look after Kit,
and don't ver forget it : when I
I gets well I'll pay back every cent;
I but it'll be a long time, for I'm all
I mashed in ; he's a little fellow and
needs lookin' arter. Xcw, boys,
I i.,.i. , .;n
mi ; uuii lr v uuik Mil uiv, nui JUU .
iou neean i worry aoouitvii, '
said the spokesman of the two,
looking awav and digging violently
at the floor, "he's all right"
"Ixrd, I'm so tired." said the sick
boy. "If it wasn't for Kit I'd as
leve die as get well ; but I promised
mother as how I'd alius take ker of
the little chap, and I've done it:
and he wasn't cut up nor bruised
nor nuthen' when they pulled him
out of the boss's hoofs ?"
"Wasn't cut up nor bruised nor
nothin'," echoed the visitor, with
Ids back to the bed.
"Good ! Jes' 'ou look arter him
till I get outer this and I'll work
my fingers off for ye. Iord, how
dead tired I am."
He drifted away to sleep and the
two boys left without waking him,
but before they went one of them
slipped a little leather bag of mar
bles in his hand and the other put
a few pennies wrapped in a dirty
bit of newspaper close by, where he
could see them waking.
"He'l think Kit sent 'em," said
one, as they softly retreated ; "they
were in Kit's pocket when the j.o
liceman found him to think he
doesn't know." , ' . j
That night as the hospital doctor
went his rounds he found the new
boy wide awake but very still. To
the familiar eye of the phyaician Ida
atmmtrtma wrr j-lenrl v rleflned
"Well, bit bov," ho said kindly, ! General G. W. Gordon, eX-Con-"wliat
can 1 doi'or you. ' "-"derate, in hi address in memory
The boy's fuco lighted up. "I J of Garfield at the Circuit Court at
want to set) Kit send for Kit"
Yes, yes," answered the doctor i
hastily ; "but you must wait until
to-morrow,"
"I don't think I an sir. I
guess I'm booked (or tother
place, li would be all right efit
wasn't for, Kit. But I promised
mother I'd take care of him, and
what will he do without me ? I can't
leave Kit" -.
The death dew was on $. ' fore
head. He beat his hands helpless
ly on the white ppread, while his
pale lips continued to murmur, "I
can't leave Kit!"
The physician sat down by him.
It is against the rules of a hospital
to hold much converse with the dy
ing, or even to notify thosd who are
in extremes of the appiwch of
death ; this was a child the doctor
. .,
assumed the responsibility
"My boy, if you knew that you
could not get well, would you feel
very sorry ?"
"Xot for mvself; onlv for Kit."
"ButifltoM you that Kit was
well taken care of that a ricli and
kind father had sent for him and
given him a beautiful home "
"Xow you're gassin'," said the
dving boy, with his old fervor.
"Dad ain't that sort, besides he
broke mother's heart and Kit
wouldn't speak to him if he cum
back."
"Xo earthly farther, dear boy, but
a heavenly one the priest has told
you of him, and the home he gives
his children. He it is who lias sent
for Kit."
The sick boy made up Lis parch
ed lips to whistle. "W-h-e-w," he
said, brokenly, "Kit's dead killed
arter all, when I tried so hard to
save him !"
"He was dead when they took
him up," said the doctor, "and not
a bruise, nor a broken limb the
shock killed him, and he is safe now
with his Master don t vou believe
that?"
But the boy did not heed him ;
his lips moved faintly, and the doc
tor bending down, heard him 6ay
again, "Kit's dead!'' Then there
was a long silence, and before he
left the doctor turned the white
sheet over the tranquil face, and
Kit and his brother were together
again. Detroit Free Pres.
Facta for the Curious.
The ancients always harnessed
their horsc3 abreast, never length
wise.
The ancient British used buckets
without hoops, cut out of solid
timber.
Some of the Egyptian mummies
are encased in bandages more than
1,000 yards long.
The term pin-money is derived
from an ancient tax in France to
supply the queen with pins.
The most common measure of ca
pacity among the Romans was the
Ampliora nearly nine English gal
lons. In 1S22 the coast ef Chili, o:ie hun
dred miles in extent, was raised
from two to six feet by an earth
quake. Under the ancient laws of the
Athenians a false witness was to be
thrown headlong from the capitol.
Treading down another's cornfield
by night M as punishable by death.
There is a weekly sale in Paris
of toads, which are brought in casks
filled with damp moss. One hun
dred of these toads are worth from
$15 to $17. These are bought for
gardens.
The term Quaker was first appli
ed to the sett in derision. When
George Fox, the founder, was
brought before the magistrate he
told him to quake before the word of
the Lord.
During a storm in Vermont, in
1S70, the lightning struck a horse in
pasture, burning off his hair, or pull
ing it out, cutting a hole two inches
long in his head and throwing off
his shoes. The horse recovered.
During the plague in Ixmdon, in
1720-21, tobacco was considered an
excellent preventive for the dread
disease. It was noticed that those
who kept tobacco shops were less
likely to be affected than others,
and the use of it was considered to
be so beneficial that even children
were made to smoke.
A farmer in Indiana gives the fol
lowing result of an experiment with
bone dust and wood ashes. He says :
I applied 000 pounds of dry, unleach
ed ashes to the acre, and sowed
wheat on that, and the result was
onlv six bushels to the acre. Ad
joining this tract I drilled in 200
pounds of bone dust and the three
acres produced 20 bushels to. .the
acre, lieing an increase yield of 14
bushels over the tract sown with
wood ashes. The following year I
used 500 pounds ot bone dust on the
plat where I had previously sown
GOO pounds of ashes, and the result
was 40 bushels of wheat to the acre,
being double what the bone produc
ed alone. This experiment satisfi
ed me that ashes alone or bone dust
alone would not give a yield that
paid to my satisfaction. This acre
with ashes yielded C bushels, the
acre with bone dust yielded 20
bushels, but when the two were
combined I harvested 40 bushels.
This shows what experiments and
a small exqenditure of money will
do for the progressive farmer."
The latest man who has been
made happy through the use of this
valuable liniment is Mr. James A.
Conlan, Librarian of the Union
Catholic Library of this city. The
following is Mr. Conlan's indorse
ment: -
Uxiox Catholic Library Asso-"
ciatiox, 201 Dearborn St., f
Chicago, Sept 16, 18X1. J
I wish to add my testimony to
the merits of St. Jacobs Oil as a
cure for rheumatism. One bottle
has cured me of this troublesome
disease, which gave.1 mo a great deal
of bother for a long time; but
thanks to the remedy I am cured.
This statement was unsolicited by
any one in its interest
James A. Coxlax, Librarian.
A l"atl Klftbt on Shipboard.
Philadelphia, October 11. A
newly-employed steward on the ship
Jacob E. Kidgeway, whose name is
not known, ' returned to the vessel
intoxicated last evening, and used
abusive language to Anthony C Ste
phens, the first mute. A light en
sued, during which Stephens struck
the steward in Use eye, and a few
hours afterwards the latter died.
Stephens has been arrested, and
held to await the action of the coro
ner.
Tumors, erysipelas, mercurial di
seases, scrofula, and ceneral debility
cured by Dr Lindsev's- Blood
Searcher." : : h :, ,
Tribute? to GarflcltL
i P-1'3.
" bile his stens were in the dust,
hit eyes were on the stars. By
counsge, toil, talent, integrity and
sobriety, he fought hi way single
handed and alone, ti.o hovel to
the White I louse. H these instru
mentalities ho passed from the hum
blest to the highest station, not only
in his own country, but, 1 submit,
to the most noble, exalted and en
viable position to-day held by any
citizen of the world. And although
he ascended from a level so low to
an eminence so high, it did not daz
zle him or lesseu his humility. He
was one of the few men of the
world's great history whom prosper
ity humbles and adversity
strengthens. I had rather possess
the emotion, the culture, the orato-
T an(l the genius of Garfield than
1tl t. Kl 1 1 1-
all the blood-stained laurels that
ever Caesar tore from the livid brows
of fallen kings, or all the jewels that
ever Hannibal stripped from the
frozen lingers of Ins slaughtered
knights. The wisdom, moderation
and reform foreshadowed in his
brief administration were daily
widening his influence and popular
ity, especially with the people of the
South, and we hoped that he was
hastening the day when we could
all feel and say we had but one sky,
one flag, one union, one country
and one President
Lynch Law In South Carolina.
Ciiari.estox, S. C, October 13.
Jack Williams, colored, who was
convicted at Orangeburg, on Satur
day last, of committing an outrage
upon Lizzie Hughes, a white girl of
11 years, was taken from the jail last
night and hanged. The jury which
convicted Williams, through a mis
understanding of the law, rendered
a verdict of guilty with a recommen
dation, to mercy. Under the statute
such a recommendation reduces the
punishment from death to life im
prisonment in the penitentiary, and
the prisoner was sentenced accord
ingly. The public wa3 very much
incensed against the jury for it ver
dict, and determined that tho pris
oner should never reach the peni
tentiary. The crime, which was re
volting in its details, was clearly
proved, and the prisoner confessed
his guilt during his last moments.
The Arizona India Troubles.
Sax Fraxcisco, 11. A Wilcox
(Arizona) despatch reports from San
Carlos that the Chiricahua scouts
who deserted have killed one of the
White Mountain Indians. Fears are
entertained that the latter will retal
iate, and if a general fight takes
place among them, no one can tell
where it will end. ( ieneral Macken
zie is at the agency. Chief George
is reported as going toward .Ash
creek, with his men and some of
Carr's troops, in pursuit. Col. San
ford has been directed to place his
troops in such a position as to pre
vent all incursions of hostiles
along the border between Arizona
and Sonora.
Woultl Xot Allow Him to be Cremated
Pittsci'i;ii, Pa., Ot:tobrr It). A
young gentleman named Moore, a
soldier in the regular army, station
ed at Columbus, Ohio, who died
last Friday from the el.'ects of an
overdose of morphia, expressed the
wish before his death that his body
should be cremated and arrange
ments were made to carry out his
wishes. Yesterday the fires were
lighted in the furnace at Washing
ton, Pa., but the father and mother j
till V UWIUOUU Tl llv Mill V aiV V
from Chicago to-day, would not per
mit the cremation to take place.
They left with the remains for Onei
da, New York, where the deceased
will be buried.
Defalcation or an Insurance Oflieial.
IIoston, October 12. Henry 1.
White, Secretary of the Shoe and
Leather Insurance Company of this
city is defaulter. An examination
of the books thus far shows a defi
ciency of over $1-5,000. White is
one ol the best-known insurance
men in Boston. He is President of
the Boston Protective Department,
and has for 15 Tears held hi3 pres
ent position with the Shoe and
Leather Insurance Company. He
absconded on Monday night, leaving
for JSew i ork. II is mode of opera-
ation was to abstract small balances
from agent's accounts. His opera-?
uuiia iuii.c u lung pciiuu.
: :i i :.l
Baron Steuben4 Descendants Arrive.
1,New Yokk, October 1.1 The
steamship Herder arrived off quar
antine at 1 o clock this morning,
and anchored there until daylight.
Onboard were the descendants of
Baron Von Steuben, who have come
here on the" invitation of the United
States government and by permis
sion of the German government to
take part in the Yorktowu celebra
tion. The delegates were received
by the reception committee, at the
Battery, at 7 o'clock a. in., and tak
en in carnages to the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, where one of the parlors was
placed at their disposal.
Waiting to
"Cood Old
Ilnle."
DctiKM-ratic
New York October 13. A bro
ker advertises to day his wish to
buy Sl.000,000 of Confederate bonds
and expressses his willingness to
pay I of one per-cent. In an inter
view be said : "I have already
purchased more than $1,000,000
worth, and have advertised for
$1,000,000 more. I am buying them
in accordance with correspondents
abroad." Inquiries among other
brokers showed that there were sev
eral of them engaged in buying
these bonds at the above figure.
' Destroyed by Fire.
Denver, Odolter 14. A dispatch
from Kokomo, Col., says that the
explosion of a lamp in the Summit
House last night caused a fire which
spread with terrific rapidity, con
suming eighty houses. The fire
was aided by the explosion of sever
al powder magazines. Only about
twenty bouses remain in the place.
The loss is estimated at $400,000
and the insurance light. A great
deal of suffering will result from the
fire, as those burned out are now en
tirely destitute. .
Proof Krery where.
' If any invalid or sick person has
the least doubt of the power and ef
ficacy of Hop Kitters to' cure theru.
I they can find cases exactly like
' their own, in their neighborhood,
with proof positive that they can be
easily and permanently 'cured, at a
trifling cost or ask your druggist
or physician. - . ,
1 awKumaai .jmiiasistukwuiMOSmat
"1 "- . iiii"... .
Neuralgia, Ccistica, Lumbago,
Backache, Sorsnsts of tho Chsst,
Gout, Quinsy, Scro Throat, Sxeil
ings and Spraint, Burns and
Scafc's, Cena??. Bcc'i'y
Pair.s,
Tocth, Car end Headache, Frc:t:d
Fact and Ears, end ail o'hor
Fains and Aches.
Ifr, rri.ntUn on n.rtli St. Jfti f i
as a mifr, wrr, simple tt-A rhrip Kxt"T!i'l
Hni-ljr A trial rntaili but th euojirtiTr!T
trilling outlH.v .if .'i0 !:. anil rr.TT wi- mM. rii-
vixh puiu cun liarj chrap ami jx-rilKa Tinmf iu
daiau.
Mrretlnog in Eln'o Luncaarf j.
SOLD ET ALL DEUGGIST3 DHiLHTi
IH MEDICI5E.
A. VGGELER & CO.,
Italtlmorr, Bid., V. '. A,
roU BALE Bt
C. N.BOYD,
WtUtiGIHT
I . j -
a id
iVtw !t ji!if.
:;l t T. f- t:r.Ktr tiire.
y -
rs o-js turr.jrs faticrzlosa in Sidney and rrt-
J 'Tt'.lr:.2.:tT, or la 2iOT.-jatim, Ntoraljil, I'S
Vj O
J n- :. Stork, nf Ji'nrtlon City.
- -''ii t mii-.l liSin nftrr ri-stiua-i'ty
V jbiL .u'i U.pa IrriLir for four y-iu'n.
CI J..hn AKinlL'if V.'vliircrt.'n, Ohio, kt-
YVrlniY w.viifiivr. n..f'il l.v r-iir n .itt.ni' ill
..i ilUT-Wor'..
M. M. n. ; vlrfn.nr;rerl-l fTi-nrdon. Ohl
slui .HIl.;t M(-l't.U to lifl U-n.tf lloaiu
t i x o:iu b..t kUui.j-Worli'Ureii hjai.
Vj Arpa I Jamits of to'ith Rilm. V. Y.. mtf
' :ii .t. i r n .iHt.i.lT.rin..fnii.i 1' nlur V I roillill? '
U:anl o:il' r i'o:uuiiuuUulM MU3llid..ti by tilu Ustiuf
Mwrnw of Jni'tFon. Term., nryreiw
ifiiMii hvir nnd l.iii-v tnuil-l'-i ami
inf y-Woit rmulii Lim vi IL
Rj Ml.'hvl -. of K'HiiMnrr? f.-ntr-, Tf..
iftr t.-.:.-lnir kirrou of otUi-r lucUicinu.'
1-i murrj i-Jrt enrwHU K1IWT fiioii-iiiT in.
.2tm n-i.il:.. to kiiliK-r-Wcrt OiMia iiun f
j PEHaAHCNTLY CURES
LiSClOHEtf DISEASES,
jj. J ki V bit vv.sirbn
jfCor.et.paticn and Pi!es.
Ta f y It ix vit njt in Iry Veirtnlic
LIVER COMPLAINTS,!
atl.l. Tmmmm In I
t( ni-' (Jif'tio. Alr'i in I.lroU Form, vct-t C"n- I
i tel rat-c. tor .Uumi U cci.iw u.:.jf put
Ml OW f'j.Hi ... a..c J n
.. . at. -r-,- . . .. ,
cur xt itx::2 vm ;c:ir:.j. i-iive, ;.oo i-J
FOR FAI.B nY
O IiOYD.
diut.;i.st.
Mmetart, I'n.
A'liiTRK rri:K7 ami IfirVri'ti"
i iiiii ali. ol au l.i ri Kttn.
'4
SIOOO IN CCL.D.
3
he ptiM for a cf tlicr will rot can- or
lu i;i, ur lor aayrinnir impure ur luur;
luimu iu litem.
kT"nr ilrni.'r.rt for Ilor. Tt!ttcr
i in uclore yua urt-p. Take iie wihi r.
2 T. r. fwwnnhftaitirrandirrf-lMr":- for 71
JJiUUte-iuci, use "toptiiui,tuLatcuuj;ti A
narcotic!.
ErZIXQ Szx ran CiRf-rLAC KEJmZ33&
Mi-, r-.. R. t! tor, . V., TDtt ti' i.fVjt,
C.
X. BOYD.
IIi.LU.!.5T
Somcrsut,
Pa.
1,
jc--'-
ri-rifrt,rir..ni.m.irti"'" t -- -
sua
TH2 CKSA7
BUItLIXGTOX IZOiri ii.
fSTXn Mha I'.'iv rur. Three Thr.M-i.-U I'-'s-fXrjrcr
Tri:i:j I.viiiv l-eifft-cn CMi:i.:o, I'i'S
Moines Cici'icil L'tiT'. Omr.ii.i. I.inoia. t.
Joseph, AtchiT., T-'pj.-kn i;::d Kar.i.-? Ciiv.
Itirwt rtnn!'ct;o!: fnrnil imirtM In Kna-1'?,
NelmiHkn, Ci-lomdn. Wyo:si:ie. Jt'-!it:(a:i, Sf
radn. New Mexico, Ar&j;i3, 1 A h'.:.Ci'0i'oa':.J
California.
The Pliorte'f, P?pei!tr.t nnd "Tort O-t.-.f Tin
We Iloufei vin Hrttiriht.t o Firt Se. lnnfwn
Ilalliis. IltvKtm, Austin. ?.i:i Aiitunl'), .j:.ltcs
tor ami nil jmir.ts in Texns.
The tiiiv(ia!' 1 iniliic ci -i'ts frr" ! h-: :. r.
Line toTiavrtcrannii Ti.uri-t !. tr r f-i-..:
Tho cc-leliratM Puilin:m iLMilvci, 1
ieeninfr Car r.m ' illy on tins I hie
ii. i
... r
i- Oil
fc-3 J..I:rtR
r
t S;
4!"uJovr. r-j
p HOP BITCEESI
ft ,. ;':i'irit.r, cat a 1-r :-k.) fji
H rrrrF, r.rr;:v, -i.yz.n.i.
n ' t...in.:t;x, E
Q. P::hK!C U-awint-FtiMim C.irs. rit'i Hi ii-foii '3 annion. israed cat or the Orpnans' Court j
Krt.'iiii!'? 'hai-s. .V extra cnnrsro for fstw if' t"er ooiuit. P 1 will bold an inquest on j
In Iteolitilr.jr Owlr. The fsmr.i. 5 '.. 0. js A j JtT r' "Si? . ke,m' 44. Wk-1
Puliteo ninm-f t'.in. SiP"!iHt ' --at ' 'Ff w"H Ia' residence. 00 Monday, r
fitttil T.ilh Vlc9r.t Iluh-iliii Uru itr,!!,4! atdnyuf October, 1681, where you can attend
cla9 ni''sot:Erors
von nip i uiiirs HT 1:13 du.i.vj u .: ; !
Siool Trat k nn:l Sur-nrlor Eriiii7inrnt. C-H'
bincd with Ih-ir Gn-atThronirri i'r.(m:i;i
mt-nt. mal:n.t t hi?, nbovc nil rt Isrs, t hn t.ivoi
1 m iir, t o t.tvt''ie j
i-V'cst.aaJ the pari
I traveling a'lux'ary T
l(iitc to lUcSi.iuth, fsout'j-
wrHU
Try it. nml you wm !ind trivcnj a luxury
instead of a discomfort. 5
Tbrimph Tickot via this Cflobr-'tn I.irrfl
for Mile at all ollicos In tbc L'uitod4Hatus usd
Cnniido. 1 - . r-
All informatior: nbtiut llat nf tFKr. SlMt
ltitf t.'ar Atcouit:io!.itiina, 'iltr.n Uulil'!i, .tcii J
will nf rhiH-rfullv vlvi-ii, 11 ml witt on:l rm- to
nny nrldirs an cltirnut Cnunlu .'AJuC Luitftf
Miltl s. in cnliil'a. l:y uppivitllf t l
J. y. A. lltA?f. Uuu's Katern A scut. .
f
IIOUSSIIOLD WORDS.
"For tick atnrnsrh, bad taste, ainklng J
spells, aTjaiTmauotirpiyirKtyon
'For wantot appetite, (IrKperwIa, Inujges-
never tails." I
ana uver eoinDiaini, cuko rxmiSA
It I
4Th04a In Uterarv. nrofeaslnnal or miiwl
nsuai fiurraiu constantly noea iiiusa.
Por constipation, Masju-ix.' " Cr
Fnr alrk beadarhe, pain In Mio head. I
oiiincss, aoaauwapuics, ia&e jtsbuka. '
Read and fltndv out book oirthiimanf ltfa.
ioikiw 11s reacnuifrs.
'mm will be paid
sud rna will be lpiy.
.nBJKi;t -sjaI
WUIBOtl
I not cure or great
Ladlcat. If Ton wl
rwiih," henlth andj
line and rosy a
Ir4eanty, aweet breiv
Oo to Tocr near oSrtrlFt for a botlie I
oii-ucjiju -xaaenaooneacaiuaabi"
"For nervous debtlttv. catarr!i of thn hbtA. I
and beeurud.'
aer. or oieaso or uta suuau) a, io i'ljivz a, I
J V
FOR SALE BY
C. X. BOYD, Druggist.
MeaBerarf. Pm .
m
iMayl
NOW SHOTTING
ARPETS!
FOR FALL SALE!
' LiTSCT ATD 22ST STILES.
t
i ......
THE BEST QUALITIES!
DRUGGETS,
LIGNUM,
LINOLEUMS. &c.
II M'CALLUM,
77' FIFTH AVENUE,
l) L ABOVE WOOD ST.
it 1113111
o
RPIIAXS' COURT SALK OK
Karah TiOhri Real Estate.
Ity vlrtnn nf the auHiority reatwl In m tijr the
OrjPn' tJuurt ol SiaeMl Co., fu., I will sU
ai. tin: j, realises, un
ta(urda, October 21), 1SS1,
a troot or lam! ituate-i !a JenncrTwp, Soineraet
t;o.. Pa., aii)oirilni lnn.la of Cornclics Buecliiy. ;
Auihuny Ah noil otunrn, nt:ila!nic .'.i acrm ami ;
&.! rrln.'i ami nll'iwancu, with a small houe. ami ,
tiarn atnl iHher ontbollilloit tl.oroon rriTtil, alwut
4i acreii irleared ; a good orchard ou the Mine, and
giiod wstcr.
-TEEMS OF SALE
One-thlnl In lmml. balance fn twoei iaI annnp.l
pavmenta with Interest, the hand mmier tu Im
Tira.I i lnt or April, ItMiS, uml the parmvi.ta to full
due Utof Ajirll, lilSaod lSW. to he teotue.1 h
jn'!i;u:eet liuuil. l'uejerion tfivcn 1st 01 Alrli,
IStti.
is:u to be paid or secured when the fir"irty !
hid cl an aecurlty fur compliance with the cirii
tiilTil of Mile.
ADAMH. 7.IAURKK.
Oi t 5 Trustee.
o
Rl'IIAN'S COURT SALE.
t t the real e.'tate ol Michael Snansrler. de;M.
Hy vlriuo "I authority vested in me hy the
autbnrlty urtlieOrphanV Court nf Soniers.-i ''
l'a.. 1 will espoee locale at puiillc outcry, on tic
prctnlKsa, ou
Siiturduii, October 29, 1S81,
a tract of land aituate In Uuem.lhonlr.a- Twp .
Sinert Co., Pa., adiulninif kinds ol Jaroh s.
AUIliT, lands fumierly owned hy Valentine Miller,
laud ol Allciiael Dickey and oilier. emtalniuK M
acros and aiiuwance. more or leu, with a two
ulory frame house, thern ereirted, frame burn
and other ootiiulltlinxa, about 41 acref cleared, of
which about 8 acres are In meadow, the rest well
timliereil. affijod apple orchard ia alai thereon,
and the whole premuea well watered uy rjifinK-s.
TERMS OF SALE
Sii hnndrci! dollan (2600) In hand l.- t or April,
1-. the lia lance in three eiui) annual py!nenia.
with interest tailing due 1st of April .Hvi. ltiht
and ivj; pnancsiiion Riven and dccl delivered
April 1st, lSS'i
-liw muiit he paid or scenred njen priperty U
bid olf an security to Truciie.
JONATUiX MILLER,
Oct. D. I'run'.ee.
JE(ilSTEIV.S Norici:.
Notice is hereby trlrcn to al! person" conerneil
lcaatoes, creditors, or otherwise, that the fol
lowing accounts have pimtiod resistor, and that the
eame will he presented lor ronhrtnaiion and al
lowance at an Orihans Court to he held at Som
erset, l'hurmlay. November 17, ISel.
r irit and nnul account of William Mauler, ad
tslnistrauiroi ZaeUarla T. Muller. lie- .1.
Fltt and final account; of Daniel iflioadi, ad
ininintrauir ol Charles May. dee'd.
First and final account ol IS. S. Fleck, adminis
trator of Mary fleck, dee'd.
I'irst and hnal aenount of Cyrus Kershlisrger,
administrator of Daniel Hershiierxr, dee'd.
First and hnal account Oliver tf. Shaver, a.!
ministratorof Ual.rlel Walker, dee d.
First and linal account of Andrew Hoover, ad-
Second and linal account ol Andrew Hoover,
Adm'r of Frederick Hoover, dee'd.
Firn acd linal account of Kormun B. Cmrrer,
Adm'r and Trustee or the rale o: the real eisw
of Ciiautii-ey Cramer, dee'd.
minlstrator ol Catliariae Schisler. ilw'.l.
Kcuistku'h tlFKiris. ( W3i. li. FKF.ASK,
Souitrsct, Lict. ii 16H1. Jicgister.
A valuable f.irai ccntaininit al.ut Oac Unv.Jrd
and .Sixy-!r rrc. (loi) Iiity to Httv-flve (5H-46)
acres id the linest Oak and Poplar liuiher in Li
oider Valley, twenty-five acres excellent meadow,
eiichty acres splendid arain and pasture land, be
sides oilier Uml.er land, all well watered, lime
sume on the rarin, gwl Irame house, wait. in shed,
a-rln honse nml ko barn, riituated tmiu Lock
port, V. K. ll.. i miles, Lacolie. P. K. K.. i miles,
VV est KatrAeld, one and one-half mile, where mav
alw jys 1 e loan I a cash lerala and hay uiirket. "
TERMS EASY.
Address
J AS. ti. LKXJIOV,
iTrl Wnoiilnn-I Ave.,
,., . . r . FhiUuelpliU, Pa.
(I)r Iminlre of N. V.. Lcmruon, La! rofw . V cst
uurelanu Co., Pa ) octi'i ly
j o n ce.
io nii persons wnoia it may concern, take no-
tice thai I have made application to II, m A if r
Ft I , ... I
Dunkio, fvcretary of Internal Atfairs. for a war
rant lor Id aiTs of uulmproveil land,' situate in
Shade township, Somerset d.untv, Perosvlvania,
adpilnica lands ol jwse Slick on the north. Ja
coo Heeiman on the west, and Jonathan B. Waa;
nr on the south and east ; and at the expiration
ol thirty days will ask that a warrant be usued
lor the same to me.
tVHW.lM!. JONATHAN B. WAQXER.
EOARDINfiS, LODGING.
1 have opened a;flrst class
liOARDINO HOUSE
at HooversvillA, Somerset county. Pa., where I
can accomodate all who may eaiL Meals and
ouBiLK luniisneu at tow raits.
March 7.
CHAKLES A. LEWIS
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
lvitate of Kpli.-ism t. Snyder, late or Somerset
Twp., Somerset (Jo., pa., dee'd.
letters of ailmlnljtratl.m on the ahove estate
Bavin been granted to the ntrdersiirned, by the
proper authi.rlljr, notice la hereby given 'o those
Indebted to it to make linncedlaie payment, and
tln.se havtnar claims or demand! will present theaa
duly aullietiticated lor tettleinenl, na Thursday,
the iOih day of kntl-r. lHhl. at his late residence.
t'. 1. iU. LOVTHKH.
WftU Adialiibtrator.
JE(5AL NOTICE.
lo Ohrlstena Kelm, (widow) Pcler Kf Im, who ia
dead, leaves heirs, via.: John U. I'lav, Nelson
and Amelia Kline, all of Westmoreland county,
Pa.. Joneiih Keiin. ot the Stale ol Nehraska,
(::) Kilmund K elm. of Nebraka,(4) Jaeob Keim,
01 Aduir eeunty, Jlo.. (5) Mary, Intermarried
, with Jonas llliiu(th, of Cambria county, Pa., (0)
liavid Keim, (7) Jonas Kelm. (S) Klinaheth. in
termarried with Samuel l. pike. (!) Catharine.
Intermarried with Henry H. Blough, and (10)
t.'hrlstena, intermarried with Win. AI. Kretch-
mao, an 01 somerset county. Pa.:
I ou are nt'ret,y notified that in pursuance of a
-riZiil" ' "
1 Office f
EI3AK KYI.K,
lueriot, Sept. 1, '81 v
Tjl 1LI
- ft. ? V
TC SALK
AH ABLE SEAL ESTATE
dfcr virtue of the authority iriven to the nrn'er
r'.tfai by the last will and tesutraeni r Kudolpn
1 t iers, la,te 01 Vppor Turkeyioot township, Som-ej-siA
eounty. Pa., docesed, he will expose to sale,
by fMie outcry, on the premises, on
YBntimlmj, October VMh, 181,
at rA-eiock r. n. of said day the following cle-
. i . wiiumi vaiuuoiv real esiuie, vis :
t A onrtiiln tnict of land situate in I'pper Tnr
j:kcyfUnt township. Somerset county, Pa , a Ijoinlnic
. "ui inuviici . ucira, onaa nein
iKiush'a heirs, John K. Nlrkolson, John Kwire,
and others, containing about 3JU aTO, or which
ITS acres are clear, about 30 acres in meadow,
ami within "oe mile of the town of Markletnn,
There ia twsiory house, a new hank bam,
a large losjaiablc, and oilier outbuildings on the
premises; also a tjooil apple orchard and otHer
trutt tree. aol a small snirar eampthereon. The
projierty la well reneeil. Is under good cullivatii n,
ana is vM fujiplled with water.
" TERMS:
. iftie-Unnl In hanfl, one-thint to remain a lien avi
an thelunil, the interest thereon to be paid aena.
ally jo the widow ol deceased, during ber lifetime
ailajier her death to the heirs of deceased, ami
fttef uiancein three equal annual paymeuia, au.
ViC ereat. Posfessiou will be iriven on the 1st
OCA, win the deed will he delivered
ad )a ut not tekasi tor thadeferreil pay.
menu, i n (icrceiit. of the purchase money lo be
paid A day of sale. PosseeidMt (iren luc of
April lotfia ..,
w Timnnrnamri
ilONAS MivKKS,
Exeoatara.
IHUi
L
The Somerset Herald
(ESTABLISHED 1827)
Caa of tiw lcidirg Papers sf We:torn t
PcsKylTania.
IS STALWART lEFIELItil.
HAS DOUBIE THE CIRCULATION
OF ANY OTHER NEWS- 4
PAPER IN THE
COUNTY !
It Will Contain the General News
of the Day.
The Editorial and Local
DEPARTMENTS
Speak Tor TheniMlves.
93.00 !
tioo a YF.AB !
1M A YEAE
?2.C"0 A YEAR !
$2.00 A YEAR !
2.00 A YEAR !
$2.00 A YEAR!
$2.00 A YEAE!
$2.00 A YEAR!
$2.00 A YEAR !
$2.00 A YEAR!
$2.00 A YEAR r
200 A YEAR !
tM A YEA!?
93 OO!
'v-t.
IXCUB-.f'M'
JOB DEPARTMENT !
WE HAVE THE BEST FA
CILITIES WEST OF,
THE MOUN
TAIN. XSWe are prepared to furnish
on short notice, and at a creat re
duction on former prices, all kinds
of
JOB WORK,
such
as
LKJ 'TER HE.VDS,
BILLHEADS, '
EXVELDrKS,
TIfSIXESS CARDsl,
VISITING CARPfl,
WEPPIXG CARrW.
rnixjiiAMMfs, .
HOUSE BILLS,
SLIPBILIi?,
POSTKR.S,
, LABELS.
TAGS.
RECEHTS
XOTISOFALLKIXPS,
DODGERS,
CIRCTLA.R.S, AC, AC.
OrOern from a distance will receive prompt
nil cartful attention.
Adilress,
The Somerset Herald,
; PRINTING HOUSE ROW,
Somerse. Pa.
!j Railhoad sciiedc
i SCMcRSET & CAMGfiA (",!-..,.
I
lMtmr,
Mall 10:) a. n,
Ieal I'j.W a. m.
Arriv.
lit i p, f.t
l. ir.
p. m
r.ire.. .. 4 uj. m.
oBTHw.tr: u.
y.xpnu.. t it a. in.
Mini. ........ i0 p.Si.
ll Til.. 1,1.
'. m.
'- ' P.m.
'Ji 1. i.
1
1-
.
t a.
i
The Mall ami ExprMj. ,,,. ' ,
ally : Ilia L.l Tr. .i.n.7 ' h
... iiiurninir. ni at i
111 Ml d m . urn..',. ... . t I
Kocitwood at ot j,. tn., c,i
... -' " aw if. ill . ... . .... ' Ii
J u
PENNSYLVANIA CENTKAL RAlLfi,"
TUAIJIS li.-mii ;.v.P
J.ikrwUinn Ex.J.... : .'. tfV' Wl-r
CLioMC" ly fcx -jn 11.'
.!.
' V a.
Manunad Aec.J,. Mji.a.Z''
CUH.ii.natl La. ,. ... vx: v. m. u,,VT'
JiHlneiown Acr.J... :.,.,. !, .!"
Vast Line H. 4p. m. ......
TKAI?ia fliicii wrT
Oinrlnnatl tx.j... e u a. m ""
Johni.ti.wn Aw j.. es-ia. r! V,;.',' '"
Alioona Ace.j lo.Ua. in. ami.'."
Way rns-tr .. 4 aj p. b,. -Chicago
ta.:- s:a
V-iV;.";-
Ka.H Line
Mail)
up.m. ....
l'ltlrt la n air...
l.ail,. i ball except Smiullr"
pt Monday. -
el
Li.!.
Ihe Johnauiwn Lzprem, Mall Hc-tp-Johiwtuwn
Aomraoja!i..n are Sural"!, '
ami the Johnstown Awiiumoi'ai j, 'J
eumtnwlatlon, War l-arn;r ai,.i , '''' -trains
west. JUl'
Tue Kast Line, east a.1 we wv ,
.1 . . . . ... I -, L. . 1 ' . 1. s.
".'J 'i.
: x-m. .oneiU4tln
ouy.
rue Cincinnati Eiprefj west w'-i
lays.
hi Si'ir
'i tie Chii-aio Kxpresa wet ,
"top at BUir.ville lnterec-.:.. Lu-'i'""' ":;
barit. an.l Last IJoerty. -
Tnefaeine and Jobnstewn Kx,r-., ,
Altoona A'romiao'JjiUoB ami l "M
eonneet with the E'oens'iarir 4. 1 'r. . o ..'"','
the uorninir, anil bf tne Cim in.ii v . ,v ;
and mail w; in the eveainir. 11
BATIMORE i OHIO RAILROAD
PITTS BITKGH DITLSitji.
On n! ifler llir"r. ttiui ..
Will deDmrt fmin ami rrivm -.n ' i
ad Water Street, u foliowa . r scMta
EAST.
MAIL.
Put-! urf
BnpitMH ta
M.'kl'iTt
VV'tift IN r-4 LQ
Br..! FnrU
Ml. I'lvtixtnt
CoiiwiUv iiie
L'riiori! n
)uo F1-
H vnainan
4.uifitrlntl
Vv uhiiitriou
fttuiiiuor
ll:lv Ii.ii.ii.i-u
il:b4 Hk'wt
1J.VJ C'ftlit-:l-ir,,iii
I-- ( tnt-ir-.w,,
l-"1' 1 Ldftvl ti?4
IM p. m. Mt. k'H-vjup
lrj p. m. pii-j fiint
Th xpru train learn Plttw-B-si ,
The mott dirert ani plessnr.t route to ti
and South via Waaoiimumtltj
Throuieh Mall lea7lnif at lDJi'a. , nT
rives at Washineton at r J . jg.; Bdilui!.' .
r. PbUapelpulaaau a. x ; ew Wk''a'Z
M. : KiebmomJ 11:j4 a. . 1
Thronta fcxpress, leavini, .ci , a.
rtveaat W aahinjeton at w a. a Ba'- A'-,
. . ; Philadelphia; la r. x ; -V. iVw-Vi
Through Mall trlrw o.i::v.
Expsesa trains dailyexcet SarvlaT.
Accommoilatlon trains and i'aiVtg r-n
dailj except Sutdav. '
Tii-ltet offices, eomer Fifth AvtomjuI w,
streets, and depot corner Oram and Vnjt-r
Plltsourgb, Pa. '
V. K. LORT, Oen. Pa"r2-I-
M. Ct'LE, General TicaKi'cL"
)Tiin,
Chicago & Xorth-We5tei..t
TtAI LWA,
t tl!eOLDET:BESTCO"5Ti:rC7i:D Ev
EQ TIPPED T and heace tie
Leading Railway
OF THE-
WEST AND N03THWEST:
n is lue snortest and nest route between
ant all points tat
Xortbera Iilmoim. Iowa. Dakota. Wjonrat
weorasaa. Cm U lorn in, tirejn, Mimi. i:it
Colorado, Idaho, Montana, fevaJ aad for
Council KlunV Oir.nlia
DCTTEE, LEADTILLE.
SALT LA23, SAX TZ&ZZ
. OEAOWOOD, SIOUX CITY,
e.lar RiipWs, tes Jfolnea, CoInrfittS, sl
Pmote la the Territories, and the wtst. A!- fl'r
MiUravkee, Urten Bay, tlshkosb. S'net"p.
Maraet(e, Fomldn lc, Watertown. H i::'.
Neettan. Menasha. St Paul, Minneapolis Hits.
Volira, Farsis Hismarck. Wianoa. Lii'f
Owatonna. and all points in Minnesota, Ui'-
Wlscoruia and the Northwest.
At Council Binds the Trains of the ClMf
North-Western and the t P. K'vs derr! iiva.
arrtve at and use the same joint I'nlos
At t'hicairo. close ennncctions are '. ,lJ
the LakeMiore, Xichlirau tVntral, Baltiw
Ohio. Ft. Wayne and Pennsvlvan!. an.! iAvic
aial IJ.mn.1 Tmnk U'.a .n.i ih. KsnUilM
Pan Handle Uoutea.
rioM eatnetlBia in axle at Jaecti
Pel aim.
ItluiheOXLT L1XE raaela
MmanHotelDfeCrs
CHICAGO aaJ COUNCIL ELffi
Pallaan SIkd5T3 oi all Mirsa
Insist on Ticket Ajrems s-:iir, von Tirsets rt
this mad. Examine voar Tii-kets. 'and vera- "
boy if thev do not read over the Chics-"
Western Railway. .
If you wish the Best Traveling Arm
tionsynu will buy your Tl. k-ts ! tm
ar A Ml W I LL. T A K E N N" K I TH K K.
All Ticket Agents sell Tickets hv this LIM-
Marvis HluHiTT,3d V. P. Hen I aai"6
Chieago.
PEJjMS'Z'J-.'V-rVlSrlA
FEMALE COLLEGE,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
IJeliirhtfully hatcl on hlb.e:CT.l;
ty: well tumlshed lalioratory
away in -m viiy norae uu , .
a. rmi-- ,
and valaa"" ' .
leetkm of minerals anil invention--
..t Neat term
mir n i. i v. u . h. i m.
Seotemrier th.
For Calak kuc. terms, etc , a1" r .
I
50
Mm
YlltOT S3li 13 ft.
wooil ll-w V. AI. Ia reiumih. tr.rea'
Jamtierland at 2.:i A. hi.. amvJur ,
wooil 4:33 A. M., Connellsviue s.vt a v I'1
burgh7:4iA.M.
a m r
3 dz?
t ' , -'