J I It I i ! i M if jrsr TOO FAR "But I tell you, Lou, can't af- i ford it?" "Oh, you stingy thing ! l ou are willing to have your wife go like a dowd, just for sake of a few paltry dollars ?' And pretty Lou Falconer pouted her rosy lips, and turned jettishly away from her husband. "We are a young firm, you know, Lou, and " . "Oh Rjv nothing more about it. if ..-. nlooa" T shall never ask for i anything again." And with a little far. Cow I consider ihat baby's toss of Uct head she leit the room. coat, which you coaxed him into Falconer sighed, and his brow getting for Eddie, quite an unneces contracled with pain, as he looked sary piece " of extravagance. Now, after her. , take my advice, and be a little more "Poor child ! at is so hard to re- reasonable in your demands." fuse her anything." j Mrs. Falconer knew better than to He was a nale vounsr man, with a ! i,0ut at her mother, and resolved thoughtful cast of countenance and earnest gray eyes ; habitually re served and prudent, he was account ed a sharp business man, and at the time of his marriage, two years pre vious, the old men predicted that he would eventually become one of the largest capitalists in 1) . His wife, a willful, pretty creature, seem ed to be his one weak point Nor was she slow to avail herself of the ; advantage ; her influence over him was unbounded, and even in cases where it was against his better judg ment he invariably yielded to her wishes. The present object of these last-named was a garnet silk dress pattern, which Bhe had seen at C 'fi fashionable store ; and poor Fal coner's ears were still ringing with the minute description of its incom parable loveliness. "It seems so cruel to deny her what she has set her heart on," he said, laying down his pen, and ris ing, he took one or two turns across the room. The result of his reflec tion was. that he put on his hat, went straight to C V, ordered the silk, and had it charged to his ac count. Who would hesitate to credit Fal coner & Frost? There was not a safer copartnership anywhere. The salesman blandly inquired, "Any thing else, eh ?" wrote the addres, and promised that the parcel should le sent home "in an hour's time." Then the purchaser walked slowly down to his business, not altogether satisfied with what he had done. "Oh, Edward, you darling !" were the words that greeted him when he went home that evening, and throw ing her arms around his neck, his wife literally overwhelmed him with kisses. "Oh, you dear love ! how clever it was of you to feign the old Shylock, and then give tne such a delightful surprise !" "It was really a delightful sur prise, Mignon ?" putting both hands upon her shoulders, and gazing fondly into the fair, joyous face. "I am amplv rewarded for my trou ble." "Wait until you see me in my new dress, and then you'll be re warded in earnest." "Well, supjwse you let me have some tea now." "Certainly, as much as you want'' Throughout the meal Lou was gay and garrulous, and afterwards went to the piano and 6ang to her hus band till bed-time. "I can't make up this handsome dress myself," soliloquized Mrs. Fal coner, as she examined her treasure next day ; "I am sure that Edward would rather pay the dress-maker's bill than have me spoil it So she forthwith took it to a fashionable modiste and was fitted. When 6he reached home she found a letter from her mother in New York, Baying that she would be with them by the following Tuesdav, and immediately set about preparing a room for her reception. "Dear, me," she said, "I must have some new muslin curtains ; I should be ashamed for mamma to see these, all darned as they are. Edward must be an angel again, and give me some." "Sweetest, dearest, and best of men ! she said to him at dinner. "I am in a worse fix than was the Princess Gracioss : wont you be Tercient, and come to my assist ance ?" "What is it you want now ?'' ask ed Falconer, beginning to get nerv ous. "Oh, love, my muslin curtains are so ragged as to disgrace the bouse, and mamma is coming to visit me next week ; she is always so partic ular about appearances, and I want to get some fresh ones to put up in her room." "Is it absolutely necassary to have muslin curtains, Lou ? Wouldn't dimity do just as well ? I'm sure you must have a spare set" "Oh, but mamma is accustomed to muslin curtains, and I know that she won't feel at home with any oth er kind. There, now, be a good darling, and let me get them." "I hate to refuse you, Lou, but "Oh, you've turned into monster again, you Charon ! I maynt even welcome my own mother, and make her comfortable in our home." "You can welcome your mother and make her very comfortable with out the aid of muslin curtains," said Falconer, decidedly. "Savage !" cried Lou, beginning to pout "This is unreasonable and child ' ish !" exclaimed her husband, impa tiently pushing back his hair. He had some perplexing business on his mind and was in no mood for trifling. Iiut Lou burst into tears. "Hang it all !" cried Edward, and taking his hat lie left the house. He had not gone two squares, however, before his resolution failed him, and hurrying to the nearest bank, he hastily drew a check and returned home with the money, lie found his wife in her own room, with their little Eddie on her lap, the traces of tears were fresh on her face, and she was singing to the baby in a low voice. "Forgive me, inv precious, for having been so crabbed just now, pleaded Falconer in a penitent tone, as he bent oyer and kissed her, at the same time placing the money in her hand. "Will this be sufficient for what you want?" "More than sufficient!" she ex claimed delightedly, separating the iw ui wanK iiuies. 1 11 laue wnai make them with my own little fin- gers ?" she said, and Ed ward was ) left over and get you a perfect duck ! soo Utm ust by a Hnrricanc of a dressing-gown and materials to j work the loveliest pair of slippers j San Francisco, Oct. 10. The you ever saw." iaeent of the California ami Mexi- Falconer began to protest that he ! can Steamship Company has advi ttoodinneed of neither dressing-Ices from Maxatlan, Mexico, giving gown nor slippers, but a reproachful ! particulars of the terrible hurricane glance from Lou's eyes arrested the j which visited the port on Septem words. "Not when I am jroing to Iht 2.). It hwlml from noon to sun- udued instanter. j boring towns irom freshets. At Ro- The following week Im'. mother, ! vario the water came into the town. Mrs. Townsend, arrived, and was af-! Th? Tajo Mine has 200 feet of water fectionately welcomed by her daugh-, in the main shaft It would take a ter and sou-in-law. She was a thor-! month to panp put the mine. Three ughly sensible woman, with a deal ! hundred houses af all kiuas were de f penetration, that seemed to di-jftroyed. vine at a glance, and was an acqui-; " l . m iition to any household. ! Don't worry any longer with nain ' "Don't you think, Ixu," the Raid , to her daughter one day, - when the latter had. in her usual coaxing,! half - pouting stjle, been urging Ed- i waro to some iresn cxirav:igam.r, "that vou may push j our importu nities too far ? Mr. Falconer looks very much perplexed and worried to-darl think.' "Oh, Edward is the dearest, most amiable of men." "Yes, Lou, but for the very rea Fon that vour husband is amiable nnd irxiuWntto a fait, vou should mprriful and not Drf1-'" him too not to ask her husband for anything in her preset.ee again ; but no soon er was Mrs. Townsend gone than the old practice was renewed. Too much occupied with her own selfish little aims, she did not notice that her husbands manner was often strangely flurried ; there was a reck lessness in his very tenderness ; he refused her nothing that she asked for, and the little lady availed her self to the very utmost of his propi tious disposition.. . "Oh, Edward," she said to him one dav, as they sat together over their desert, "the charity ball conies off next Wednesday, and I have been made one of the lady patron esses. I must have a pretty dress for the occasion. "Order what you will," laconically, as he rose and he said, left the table. The evening of the ball Lou was disappointed that her husband did not come home in time to see her dressed, but she could not keep her party waiting, and was obliged to go off without seeing him. Half an hour later Falconer came home. He inquired of the house maid, who had been aroused from a nap by the violent jerking of the parlor bell, if her mH.rss had gone out ; and sleepy as tlio girl was, she was startled as she afterwards aver rpd at "the look of his face" as he dismissed her. He went to her own room where little Eddie lay asleep, but turned abruptly from the peaceful picture. The heavy ice of despair lay on his heart 1' alconer and r rost had lau ed. and he was a defaulter to the amount of more thousands than he could ever hope to repay ; his good fortune was gone ; nothing out beg gary and ruin lay before him, and the disgrace would be reflected on his wife and child. He passed to his dressing room, turned the key on the inside, and ten minutes later the neighbors were startled by the report of a pistol. They forced the door, and found that to the name of "bankrupt" and "swindler," which had been applied to him as soon as the failure was made public, he had added that of suicide. They were fearful tidings that reached his wife's ear in the midst of the festivities, and hurried her home ; and vainly might she, in frantic accents cail on that lifeless form "only to speak to her once more" and she would be content to "live on dry crusts, in a hoyel for the rest of.her days." Then she would call herself "his murderess," and wringing her hands inces8antlv, cried : "J list too far, too far P Vain, vain lament! Keeping Apples. It is well, perhaps, to touch upon this subject, a3 the time is approach ing when we must prepare room to store winter apples. In this, as in most everything else, people differ as to the best methods of keeping apples through the winter as well as into spring. In fact, they are fre quently kept until June, w ith the flavor very little impaired. Of course the utmost care must be ta ken ingathering from the trees, then sortting them and putting them lightly into dry flour casks. The barrel should be heaped somewhat, and the heading pressed down firmly, being careful not to bruise them. These casks should be left under a dry, open shed until as far in No vember as the frosts will admit of. Light freezing weather will not harm the fruit ; in fact, it is only when there is danger of freezing that it should be removed. The barrels should then be taken into a Artless room, where there will be no danger of freezing, or, which we would much prefer, a cold, dry cellar. When carefully disposed of in this way, there is little risk of apples be coming unsound throughout the winter and spring, provided they are of a fair keeping variety, such as Smith's Cider, the Carthouse, the Baldwin, the Rhode Island Green ing, the Spitzenberger, the Northern Spy, fcc. It must be remembered, however, that a barrel, say of Baldwins, from one tree and one locality will not perhaps keep as well as a barrel from some other. It may be from some peculiarity of the soil, though perhaps as likely to le from some constitunial defect in the tree. One thing is well ascertained that fruit from an old and worn out tree will not keep as well as fruit of the same variety of which there may be a moderate quantity on the tree. It seems, therefore, that a fine, large, healthy-looking fruit of any kind should have the preference as long keepers. If these precautions are taken tb apple is not hard to keep, ilu-t people fail from keeping them ten warm. (jcrmardown Tckgravli. Mid Him Good. Mr. Charles II. Bauer, editor of the Xew York Union and Notary Public in a late issue mentions the following: Patrick Kenny, Esq., some time ago, sunered much from rheumatism and tried almost every means to rid himself of this painful evil, but in vain. He was advised to use St Jacobs Oil, which he did so successfully, that all pain has left him and he is as healthy and strong as ever before, Mr. Kinney is an enthusiastic advocate of St Jacobs Oil, and it has done him good. set. The liver rose, and it is said j 5UU lives have been lost in the neigh- take Peruna, ' " voklQ$t. There is, doubtless, no domestic need so urgent at the present writ ing as the need of good cooks. The ordinary servant girl knows nothing of the chemistry of cooking and cares nothing for it, and the remark is true of a great many women who do their own work. Multitudes of housekeepers need to learn that there must bo rnoie in what we eat than something to allay the pangs of hunger. It is one thing to eat, it is quite another to be led. The experience of a gentleman related not long ago to us is common ex nerience 1 "Mv wife goes to market and select the best of everything and has it sent home, and when it comes to the t iblc it is not fit to eat, spoiled in tUe cooking." If that ladv had the s'rength to cook for her family the:.- would be no lack of relish and pericction in the food brought on her table, but she, like manv others, must depend on the labor of others. The science of cooking is an exact science, as exact as chemistry or mathematics or music or astrono mv. It n --mures lone and careful trainins. delicate manipulation. quickness of sense, correctness of taste, soundness of judgement and ripe experience. How many of these qualities onecan expect to find the foreign importations of servants, our readers very well know. How many of them are found let the mul- j titudes of housekeepers who have trained one "greenhorn" after anoth er for the last thirty years testify. It is not to be expected that the class of emigrants who come to us for work should know much about cooking. And as we are to a great extent dependent on them for do mestic help, they must learn to cook, if at all, after they come to this country, and they will and do learn at our expense. If the expense were only that of money, it would be comparatively trifling, but it is of comfort, of health, often of life itself of that whicli once lost can not be regained. The simple and easy solution of the whole question lies in the establish ment and multiplication of cooking schools. Before we shall have these in numbers, the minds of our women must be awakened th the vi tal necessity of concerted movement in this matter. It is a difficult thine to obtain graduates from Nor mal schools to till the positions of teachers : we have graduates from art schools, classical schools, schools of desmn. of telegraphy, commercial schools rvem kind of school but those of cooking, housekeeping sew ing : and do we not need these even more than we need some of the oth ers ? We have begun in social life with the most far-awav needs, and now we begin to approach those nearer ai.d nearest Astrology was the first so-called science, and in studying this, astronomy was born. The science of chemistry had its origin in thesearch for philosopher's stone, w Inch would transmute every thing it touched into cold. We have now the most beautiful china and silver services to eat from. Is it not quite time that the food serv ed in these dishes should le as fine in quality, as high in art, as exqui site in preparation, as faultless in taste, as the dishes thamselves ? We want schools of plain cooking and schools of art cooking, with regular courses and a diploma at the end of the last course, lhese possessing a diploma would not lack for imme diate and remunerative situations. If several laaies in any city or village would unite in fitting up a kitchen, and hiring a chef, and send ing their their own servants or chil dren as pupils, the movement might be begun. Thev could contract with their servants to remain with them at a certain price for a certain time in consideration of the tuition received at thecooking school. Many housekeejwrs would be glad to be pupils and have their children pu pils also. When servant girls are made to realize that certain employ ment and increase pay are sure to those who have been through a course of culinary instruction, they will be eager to avail themselves of it. Until that time, and without the co-operation of their employers, they will take as little ieterest in the subject as possible. When Mr. Blot gave lessons in cookery some years ago, a Brooklyn gentlemas sent his cook to take course, paying her tui tion, which was $30. lie siid that in the next years she saved him that S'JO a dozen times over. She learn ed to economize everything, to make savory dishes frem plain materials, to cook in the best and easiest man ner, and to get up her dinners in style and taste without waste of ma terial and without great expense. Here is a work in w hich the fields are white for the harvest. Miss Corson in New York and Miss Par lao in Boston are pioneers in the work, and are doing an immense amount of good. Their example should be followed in every city and large town, till cooking schools, arc as common as district schools, till the woman who cannot cook will be as uncommon as the woman who cannot read and write and spelL We have abolished slaver', we are trying to abolish intemperance, cru elty to animals; let us abolish bad cooking and inaugurate the reign of wholesome perpared food. Thus shall we effectively pave the way for the long expected millennium. The Orlftin of Newspapers. i An ingenuous physician of Paris i Renaudot by name more than two hundred years ago, hit upon a ' good idea for "cutting out" his more learned brethren, which he was not long in putting in execu tion to his own no small advantage and the great chagrin of his brother professionals. His plan was a very simple one, for he obtained his pop ularity by a very innocent experi ment of collecting information and then circulating news 6heets among the patients, lor their special delec ctation and amusement , But inas much as the seasons were not al ways sickly, and he found he had plenty of time on his hands, he was encouraged by his success to devote his attention more exclusively to the business of journalism, by pro viding the public at large with news ; and accordingly, in he suc ceeded in obtaining for himself and family 6ole!y the privilege of pub lishing a newspaper called the Ga zette de Franre. Such at least is the account of the origin of newspapers ' given by De Saint Foix. i A good jKiptiet clergyman of Ber gen, X. a strong temperance man, u He-red with kidney trouble, neuralgia, and dizziness almost to blindness, over two years after he j was told that Hop "Bitters would cure him, because lie was afraid of ! ana prejuaieea against "liitters. Since his cure he says none need fear but trust in Hop Bitters. Odd Shipment by Eiprcs. "Odd freight? Well, I should say we have," said 1). F. Masters, one of the oldest clerks in the main office of the Adams Exprcfca Company as he twirled himself around on a high stool ai:d faced an inquiring report er. Mr. Masters talked with great volubility, and, aa he is in the hab it of dropping many small words, his conversation was decidedly jerky. les, w? ship a little of every thing, from diamonds to Chester white pigs, and Limberger cheese. Remarkable thing about that cheese. Ever smell any? Rich, penetrating sort of fragrance, ain't it? Case burst in the freight-room last spring. Made everybody sick. Two Irish men tried to shovel it up. Smell nearly turned 'em inside out. Hot a Dutchman, a regular out and out eat-a-sandwich-in-a-minutc sort of a fellow from Bergmyer's saloon across the way, but ho gave out in ten minutes. Only finished it with the help of a box of deoderizer. Phew ! They should charge doub le rates to ship such stuff," and the speaker elevated his nose as though a trace of the diabolical aroma still lingered in his notrils. "Two babies have come through this office, one from Chicago for New York, and the other from Washington to this city. The men on the lino made a great fuss when the Chicago young one was shipped, Telegraph operators all along the route sent dispatches ahead, and crowds of people went to the depot to see the baby. Came all the way in the cars. Had a hammock rig ged up. New idea, you know, and messengers thought it was a kind of a joke, but they would't like much of the kind. Baby's mother died in Chicago, father lived in New York : weight forty-one pounds, It cost $50 cents to send it through. Philadelphia a baby came along some time after. Both made their trips first-class, and seemed to enjoy things generall-. Fed'm regulation spoon vituals from Hotels along the line. "Often have dead folks shipped. Don't know why they send 'em by express, though. Tain't likely any one's going t. walk off with a corpse. Yes ; a man shipped three short-horned cattle clean through to Nebraska about a month ago. Un less he got them must have cost money when ho for nothing they him a power of got them. Just think of a man expressing a whole deer carcass 2,000 or 3,X mile. About as sensible for a butcher to express a beef through from here to Camden. Last fall a lunatic sent a 1,200 pound block of cedar from California clear to New York. That's nothing, however, forjl see some one sent twenty barrels of mesj pork to the rottstown military camp by ex press and the charges amounted to over $100. A cinnamon bear came through from Nevada by express last January for the Zoological Gar den, bzid he was tame when they shipped him. Got loose near Oma ha, drove every one out of the car, chewed up half a deer ripped round among the freight and had a circus all to himself until he was lassoed and tied in the corner ot the car with a log chain. "Oh, yes; they ship lots of mir rors, but the men don't like 'em. St yen years' bad luck to smash a 'coking g'ass, you know. Snakes till you can't rest, bvt they keep them in boxes. Messengers don t mind them. Now, you might think eggs are a nice freight, but they ain't More errpressmen grow bald on account of worrying over bas kets of eggs than anything I know of," and Mr. Masters turned from the reporter to receive a package of hymn-books consigned to a mis sionary in the Black Hills. Isoath of a Tyrant. As Robespierre was taken to the guillotine, throngs crowded about the cart to see the fallen tyrant, and the gendarmes pointed him out with their swords, lie was pursued by the howling mob, who had formerly yelied as fiercely at his victims, and now charged him with the blood of them all. Troops of women who had danced at the death of those that he had sent to the scaffold, now danced the Carmagnole round the car as it paused before the house of Duplaiz, where he had lived. A woman. breaking from the close to him and ex- crowd, rushed claimed : "Murderer of my kindred, your agony fills me with transport! De scend to perdition, pursued by the curses of ever mother in France !" When they reached the place of execution, Kobespierre was first 6hown to .the people and then laid down on the scaffold with the bloody und nearly dead bodies of his brother and Henriot The batch consisted of twenty one, and Robespierre was executed last of all. When he was raised up to te led to the guillotine he presented a most ghastly figure, his sky-blue coat covered with blood and dirt, his stocking slipped down about his heels, his face lived as death, and tied up in a bandage. The execu tioner plucked the bandage away and let the lower jaw fall. He gave a dreadlul yell, which struck every heart with horror, and the next mo ment was put under the axe. Sam- som held up the hideous head to the people, who shouted with delight, and then went away singing. One poor man, as he gazed at that head, said "Robespirre, you said true there is a God !" The Difference. From actual experiments made it is demonstrated beyond a doubt the grinding of grain adds one third to its value for feeding purposes. This is jimatter ofa good deal of im portance to the agricultural commu nity, and, in fact, to all classes who have animals to feed. As faras dol lars are concerned, perhaps it is not of so much moment in the North west where grain is so cheap and so plenty, as it is in other proportions oi me country, wnere less grain js raised, but it is worthy of the con sideration of those who have not full bins of oats and corn. Since the introduction of cheap feedmille, it ii the province of every farmer to own one, with which all grain in tended for the stock on the farm could be ground. Convicted ofMnrdcr. ' 1- IlAnrtisRCRo, Pa., October 21. The Jury in the cae of Frank Ilum berger, charged with the murder of Trautman, returned a verdict this evening of murder in the first de- Srw. Ati r prisoner- buu ueciares his innocence, notwithstanding the I confession of his accomplice, , What every one says must be ! true," that "Dr. Sellers' Cough Syr- up" has no equal for coughs and colds. Try it Price 2.3c. . Joseph Smith's Mother. As far as Mormonism was connect ed with Joseph Smith, it had its ori gin in the brain and heart of an ig norant, deceitful mother. Joe Smith's mother moved in the lowest walks of life, but she had a kind of men tal power, which her son shared. With them both th- iir-igination was the commandite . ituiiy. That was vain but vivid. To it was sub sidized reason, conscience, truth. lioth mother and son were noted for a habit ofextravagant assertion. They would look a listener full in the eye, and without confusion or blushing, would fluently impro vise startling statements and exciting stories. The warp and woof of which were alike sheer falsehood. Were an inconsistency alluded to, nothing daunted, a subterfuge was always at hand. As one old man, who remembered them well, said to me, "You couldn't face them down. They'd lie and stick to it." Manv of the noblest specimens of humanity have arisen from a condi tion of nonest poverty ; but few of these from one of dishonest poverty. Solomon apprehended the danger when he said, "lest I bo poor and steal." M rs. Smith used to go to the houses of the village and do family washings. But if the arti cles were left to dry upon the lines and not secured dy their owners be fore midnight, the washer was often the winner and in these nocturnal depredations she was assisted by her boys, who in like manner visited poultry yards and grain bins. Her son Joe never worked save at chopping bees and raisings, and then whisky was the impetus and the reward. The mother of the high priest of Mormonism was superstitious to the last degree. The very air she breathed was inhabited by familiar spirits that peeped and wizards that muttered. " bhe turned many a jcnny by tracing in the open palm the fortunes of the inquirer. All ominous signs were heeded. The moon over the lelt shoulder pro tended calamity : the breaking of a mirror, death. Even in the old Green Mountain State, before the family immigrated to the Genesee Country, the then West, Mrs. Smith's mind was made up that one of her sons should be a prophet The weak father agreed with her that Joseph was the "genius" of their nine children. So it was established that Joseph should be the prophet, To such an extent did the mother impress this idea upon the boy that all the instincts of childhood were restrained. He rarely smiled or laughed. "His looks were always downward prone." He never in dulged in demonstrations of fun, since they would not be m keeping with the profound dignity of his al lotted vocation. Jlis mother mspir ed and aided him in every scheme of duplicity and cunning. All ac quainted with the facts agree . in saying that the evil spirit of Mor monism dwelt first in Joe Smith's mother. Bad books had much to do with the origin of Mormonism. Joe Smith could read. He could not write. His two standard vol umes were "The Life of Stephen Burroughs," the clerical scoundrel, and the autobiography of Capt Kid-1, the- pirate. Ihe latter work was energy and often pursued. A Chicago KomaiM-e. "And we will be married in the fall, my sweet" "Yes, Oscar, in the rich, hazy, sensuous davs of Indian summer, when the farmer's boy, seeking the lost cow is heard as he sits on the vine-embowered stile and blas phemes until the fire-flv leaves for a cool spot You must take all my money, Oscar ; it must be yours to do as you will with it. Surely you have an ambition ? "I have," said Oscar, kissing her while she held her breath. "And you will not let any false pride stand in the way of using my money to attain the height you fain would reach ?" "No, darling, I will not You cay you have $10O,(00 in four per cents. It is enough. To-morrow I will act, and in less than a day my name will be as familiar throughout the world as that of England's proud queen." "Oh, Oscar, what will you do?" "I shall purchase Maud S." Two minutes later a human form fell with a dull thud on the front porch of the haughty pork packer's residence. It was Oscar Harris. The old man had fired him.. - la a Dog Wolf. The Anthropological society of France hod recently under discus sion a question whether the dog de scends from the wolf. ' Mr. Harbour din said that he had ' brought up a wolf that was now G years old, and as centle as a lamb. It,was besides remarkably intelligent, and could open the doors by turning the han dles, when it hears a clock strike it would stand on its hind legs to look behind, and would move its hands around with its p&ws. It is fond of perfumes, and lives on good terms with the poultry, - and other animals, but has a great aversion to cats. Its back resembles that of a dog. M. de Mortillet, on the other hand, said that he had been endeav oring in vain to tame wolves. They were gentle enough . so long as they were young, but became savage at the adult age. The Trouble The trouble with most persons who keep horses, no matter on farm for farm work or for driving pur posec. is they feed too much nay ; and to this can be attributed the sluggishness often manifested by the horse until they have been wurking a couple hours, while their wind is also much impaired. Night is the only time then hay should be fed, especially to animals used to quick work ; even theslow plow team should have but . little hay at the morning and noon feeds, i but tPve them a generous suyply at the even ing n)eal. Bjr . doing this your horses will keep in better spirits and condition, ' and free from any tendency U "pot belly," which horse men so niuch dislike to see. Women that have been fciven up by their dearest friends as beyond help, have been permanently cured by tbe use of Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It is a posi tive cure for all female complaints. Send to Mrs. Lydia K. Pinkham, 23S Western Aveuue,. Lynn, Mass., for pamphlets. awaj , 1. rr Sir John Lubbock savs that (bies iove blue, it is a pity that titf man xvho takes hold of one them 'docs not have blue fingers. Anna Dickenson, while on the stage this winter will not hesitate to wear a false mustache, even if she I has to paste it upside down. . i MP! 3 Tl.EG-tAT S'OR Backaoha, Sonnets of tht Chett, Gout, Quinsy, Son Throat, Smell' , ings and Sprains, Burnt and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feat and Ears, and all ether Pains end Aches. Nn Pnmnn.ll. mi wth qmUi . Jkr Oit M mtfr, rurr, tlmpl uii cheap External ll.-mlT A trial entail tint the mpottlrly trlalng kiUt ..f Oats, mni ntry an tiOriin vilh pun can k oh mnd xjuUt proof nt IU claim. -BOLD BT ALL DETJQQIST8 ISO DZALEEC 19 XEDICIBS. A. VOGELEB fc CO., , JloiUnore, Md., U.3.J rriR BALK BT C. N. BOYD, DRUGGIST . - rarMt. Fa . ... ?. f M m '-3 lESRLWCURE Aa i f3 far fH i'ixi! of tbr KIDNCYG, L1VSR A'AO COVtUS. that ouft. taj tr.'ittu ::2.rlnc which only tt. Tictliiii, ci ILa u-nt.Tm can r.'aiixs. THOUSAIiSS CF CASES of thi wont form cf thla tcn-ibla diiewe ham been quiet :y relived, la a.acrt Urn PERFECTLY CURED. kaa had WMarrfnl '!, and an lndW al inoe:-y prlof tho Cnatrjr. In hun dwiiifclwlt I-.mcuiikI w!itro'.l had fiilod. Iti mill, tmt aBota. l.UrAI IN ITS At-TION, butfcaraiii.iuallcatca. fTl I !roi. and crX l.lfa toaUtho isipart&atorfraraaf !hebo47. Th natural aetion of t!i Kidney iarostorcd. Tha Liver la cleanaed of all disease, and tfce Botrela move freely and healthfully. In til wsytho woot dixaaoa are eradiaat.'d (rota theayitea. A it has beea provej by th-waand that 1 tha mo4 effectual remedy for clennaibK te syateraof all morbid ao-Tretiorj. It should be owd ia e-rery hoosooold oe a SPRING MEDICINE. Always eures IUUOLS"3.!. . OI.f.TTPA TiO. and all FEMALE Diseaeee. bputnniaUry VeretaMr Tores. iritLK-eiis, one jiacl-aire of lilchn:i.flC.rrt. nu-!.rir... Also In I ll"l Ferns. .T arewtroted for the c.aleaeo f thvsc waocannutrraai.y pre pare It It art vitk tqsat trll-lruci in fil.r,. art rr or Torn primioist. huce, i.o WELLS. BICIUUBSOX Co.. Prop s. mm srad the dry port-IiW. nu.lTM. TT. I roK ALE BY C N. BOYD, IKCf;C.IST. EO? BITIERS. (A Medicine, not UlIuV.) nars, rrcnr, maxdoaiie, I.VMilIJON, A-so-niit rrr.rT st tlrTMr.!-irvnitiU- TiUUF AU txrUKft ItllTSU. THEY CURE Female Comptaliiu. SIOOO IN COLD. Vl!l he paid for ease the j will not rare or help, or fur anything impure or lujurluc found in tliriu. Ak jlrar droaxlst for IJo" lVrtfrs sr. try ta-un before jou sleep. Take aw wtaer. i) I.e. lianaheohiteandlrrrsletfblenirefor Drunkenness, use of opium, tobacco and narcoura. 8rxD fob Cmctub. 1 It-f rttr,Slf. IV. KorSnUT. N. V., Tonait.. All sbors wis b tanriita roa SALE BT C. N. BOYD, DRUGGIST Somerset, Pa. THE CHEAT KUI2LIXGTOX ROUTE. 3No rvthcr line run. Throe Throuirh Pm aen;cr Train Daily between tfci'Ufro, 1H-8 Moines, Council U'ufTs Omaha, Lincoln. SU Joseph, A1chin, Tipt-ka find Kana.il City. Direct connection for nil points in Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado. Wyoming-. Montana, Ne vada, New Mexico, Arizona, Idaho, Oregon and California. The Shortest. Speediest "ml Most Comforta ble Route ria HannibK to Fort Scott. Denisoii, Dallas, Houston, Austin. San Antonio, Galves ton and nil points in Texas. Toe tniciualed Inducements offered bv this Line to Travelers nnd Tourists, are ns follows: The celebrated Pullman (in-wheel) l'nlaco Sleeping- Cars, run only on this t.lne. C B. 4 Q. Pulace Drawing-noom Cars, witb Morton's Reclining Chairs. No extra chnnre for Sears in Iteciioinft cuairs. i no famous i.. n. a f. Palaco Dining Cars, f.orpeous Smkinn- Cars fitted with Elcrant Hiirh-Backed tiannn lle rolving; Chairs for I bo exclusive use of fik-st-class passengers. Steel Track and Suoerlor Equipment, com bined with their Great Through Car ArrautfO ment. makes this, above all others, thefavortte Routo to the South, South-West, and the Vox West. Try It, nnd yon wilt And traveling a luxury Instead of a discomfort. Through Tickets via this Celebrated Line for sale at all offices In the United States and Canada. . i AU information about Rates of Fare. Sleep in; Car Accommodurtons, Time Tables, lie will be cheerfully given, uud will seud trrc to any address an elegant Omnlu JJup of I'uitcd State. In colors, by applying ti - J. Q. A. BfcA. Cea's Eastern Atreut. ip Mhreaj0?Skttl baek. stomach. For cramnof tha stomach, enlle. disr-l aosa, or fomlUnc taka Yxwtk. Toreomrh, asthma. Bight "- an-l aeaottwaaih,t8aPkJttlia. eronleatarrh, mxsaedds;tieunsv, I J'rs-BTnr. la tbe pessst, moat Browrrt a "POKntA M tha best appetiser, surest tenia, joelrry1ortor of tbe bofy aa If yea can' avtakw Putnrat If 'r1eai't raaatsW INJ .fKUJXai." CSaVaa. ssssr warn M fMWtrta b paid lar tbs heat Imparity or 1 1 atnsral that mum hwasuad la Paat a. ' 1J otdtiniimmiea For pamphlet write to fil B B u . r i'u . V . A 7wi ..hi- I S .mm m m wm vww m, www, a. w If row aro alek, feel badly, or tn any way J IrlsiswtiA I W at 1 'kV rOXCALC BY C.Jf. BOYD, Drvffgtot .1 Mar 4 m 1111 NOW SHOWING jARPETS! FOR FALL GALE! TUS LA7ZST AID 25? STYLES. THE BEST QUALITIES! DRUGGES, LIGNUM, LINOLEUMS, &c. H. M'CALLUM, FIFTH . AVENUE, ABOVE WOOD ST. RptU-SlH. S IIEKIFF'S SALES. . jjy virtue oi rcnam w i. to i ...... - and lie. Fa., iaene.1 out of theOoort of Common KleMtf Somerset Uo., Pa., and to me directed, there will be exposed to public sale at the r..urt House, la rkimerset, Fa., on -S . . , .-1 -.. .r V...I V VI Fa. Friday, Nor ember 11, 1SS1, at 1 o'clock, r. allthe rlifht. title, Interert ami claim or the defendant, J. P. Pbllwio, of, in and to the followlna; described real estate, situate in Berlin Bur., Somerwt county, Pa., eotitatnlnst acre, more or lest, with a two-story ireine dwellioK noose and atable thereon erected, ! jn!nin landa of Henry Holalnaer on the east, alley on the west and north, and front Ins; on Mala itreet on tne sontb. with the appurtenance. TakeninexecuUonnlthetultof J. thtU Phil- : ALSO All the rlubt, title. Interest and claim of the delendaat, Anton Fisher, or, in and t the fdlow. lntf described r.al ejtate, iltuate in .Meyerwiale Bor Somerset Co., Pa., coiiuinlnir 1 a.-te. more or less, with a one and a half-ftory boose thereon erected, adjoininc lamia of lhtniel Buechlej heirs on the eat, I'rlab Broucher on tlie south, Lewla Kelm on the north, and welt by CasMlnun river, with the appurteoaocn. Taken In execution at the JuH of Daniel Buech ley's executor. ALSO- All the rlifbt, title. Interest and claim of Oatvlel n , . . n . . L..vut., I kum.. tl II I nenuer, icrre hiiimh . ..wjw... . Richard Bender, ot, In and to the following irc: ol land, viz.: No. L A certain tract of timber land, sllnate In AlleKheny township, Somerset county, rs., su. jolnlnir lands now or formerly of Jdmes Wells, J. Lh'Ml, Mr. eisei. 11(1.00 iu i nincia, juin...... .144 acres, with iteain sawmill, boiler, engine, and fixtures thereon, with the appurtenances. No. it A certain lot or lots In Meyersilale nor-1 i- .. . ..tii.ln.n I '.nini OUKI1, wnrciwj, a , street on the east. North street on the fouth, and alley 00 ine norin ami w r-1.1 , .iui 1 ....... bosses, store hooend atabiefihcreon erected, witn the appurtenance. No. 3. A certain lot situate In Meyersdale nor onirh aforesaid, adjolnluK lot of Margaret O oae on the west, land ol P.al'. K R. Co. on the .ait, Broadway on the snath, and alley on the north, with the appurtenances. No.4. Three certain lots situate In lWeyersilale borouirh, Kumeroet connty. Pa., adjoiiiinjr river on tbe west, Weber street ou tbe sou ill, aud alley on the north, with the appurtenances Taken In execution at the suit of Frederick I .Tun, use of (orge (lessner awl Emma Kelo bart. ALSO A'l the rie-bt title. Interet end claim of the de- fen.lant. Alexander M.-hol. of in and to tbe (ot lowinK Keel fcalate, situated in Lower Turkey font township, Somerset County, Penn'a , eon talninK 60 acru more or less, abcot 3'i acre clear and 4 acres In meadow with a two-stcry frame dwelling boose, lulling mill, stable, and outbuild ings thereon erected, anjniuing iamta 01 1 aouu Keam. Aaron Weiuier, IScou Kush and other with the appurUlnces. Taken In execution at tne suit 01 usniei aifiu- Une. rfortrt All persons, purchasing at the a bore ale will please take notice that a par: ol the purchase money to be made Known at tbe time of sale will be required a soon as tbe property Ii knocked down, otherwise It will be again ex posed to sale at tbe risk of the first purchaser. Tbe residue of the purchase money must 1-epal.l on or before Thursday of the first week of November Court, the time fixed by the Court for tbe acknowl edgment of deeds, and nodeed will be acknowledg ed until the pure bate money Is paid in full. K1X1AK KYLE. Sheritt' Ornca. 1 Sheriff. Somerset, Oct. IS, lsSl. I pl BLIC K ILE Ol' VA L UA BLE RE A L ESTATE! ! By virtue of tbe power contained In the last will ami testament of Jacob J. Walker, late of Stony ereek township, Somerset county, Pa., dee'd., the nndenlRned Executor of said deceased will otter lor sale, by public outcry, at the late residence ol the deceased, on SATURDAY, Nov. V2th, 1SS1, at 1 o'clock p. m., the fallowing described real es tate, to. wit: No. L A certain tract or land sltaate abont 1' miles east of Shanksvilleja Ktocyereek township, Somerset eounty. Pa., adjolnins; landa of Eranklin Spaogler, Peter Fornwalt, John Heed and others, euntatnlng lti'i acre awl allowance, of whleh au acres are clear and under fence: the balance well timbered. There are several never tailing springs on this tract. No. i A certain tract of land, situate In the township and eounty aforesai.1, adjoininc lands 4 Levi Walker. Henry Doppstaat, Uavid Wavner, and John E. Trent, eemainlna- luw acres ami al lowance. This tract Is heavily timbered with spruce and white pine. There are also M0 or So good sugar tiee on it. AsTerms made known on day of sale. N. B. ( me-ienth or purchase money to be mid down on day ol ssle. J.J. WALKER. - W. M. 8UHROCK, ept7 Executor. JJEGLSTEirS NOTICE. Notice is hereby siven to all persons concerned as legatees, creditors, or otherwise, that tho fol lowing acconnts have passed register, and that tbe same will be presented tor robiirmstlon and al lowance at an Orphans' Court to bo held at Som erset, Thursday. November 1?, 1881. First and Anal account of William Maaier, ad ministrator of Zai-harta T. Mailer, dee d. first and final account of Daniel Kboada, ad ministrator of Charles May, dee'd. First and final account of B. S. Fleck, admlnia, trator of Mary Fleck, dee'd . First and final account of Cyrus Hershhergrr, administrator of Daniel Hershberger, dee'd. First and iinal account t Hirer P. Shaver, ad ministratornl Gabriel Walker, dee'd. First and hnal acsouatof Andrew Hoover. ad Second ant final account ot A mire w Hoover, Adm'r of Frederick Hoover, dee'd. First and hnal account of Norman B. Cramer, Adm'r and Trustee ior the tals ol the real estate of Chaaneey Cramer, dee'd. First ana final a. -count of David S. Kautfman, Administrator of Magdalena Kaultman, dee'd. minlstrator of Catharine Srhlsler, dee'd. httoisTa-a's Orsi.-a, W)i. 11. FKEASK, Somerset, Uct. 1ft 1881. J Register. "M"OTICE IX DIVORCE. Dbrn Y Frankfort by her 1 la tbe Court of next friend David j Common Pleas ol Stoemmel, )- Somerset Co., Pa. vs. j Nona, Nov. Term, Jacob Frankfort. j 188L Alios tub-po-na for divorce on the ground of desertion. To Jacob Frank lort, tne defendant above aam d. You are hereby notlne.1 to be and appear at the Court of Common Pleas tbr Somerset county, to be held on tbe M Monday at November, A. 1. 1881, to answer to the complaint ot Dora E. Frank fort, your wile, the pUIuiiif above aamvd, and show cause, II any you have, why your sa'id wife should not be dlvorce.1 from the bonds of matri mony entered Into with you. agreeably to tho prayer other petition and HtHil exhibited against you before said Court. , SHCRipr'sOrricic, jeiooer l-J, ElifrAR KYLE. ISaerllt, A valuable farm eootalnlna- about Oae llnmdrrd mnd Siilv-Jire Acres. Ilia) tmy to tittv ttve (&o-ajl acres of the finest Oak and Poplar timber In Llg onier Valley, twenty-0.ro acres excelleui meadoaj, eighty acres splendid grain and pasture land, be side ether timber land, all wsll wateivd, llme stoM on tha farm, good frame house, wagon shed, srraln house and log barn. Situated trout Lock port. P. K. R.. 4 miles. Lauoln. H. K. K.. a milra ! west Falrhekl, ona and one-half mile, where may always be found a cash grain and hay market. TERMS EASY. Addn JAS. U.LEHMON, 'iinl WiKjdlan-l Ave., PhUaoelphla, Pa. (th- inuite of N. W. Lcmnion, Latrulw .Went, morelaod Co., Pa i . uctl-J ly "W"0TICE. l o all prraon whom it Riy eoanem. uko bo liee that I have m-i-le appilcatlua to Hon. A. hi Dunklo, Hecretary of Internal Attain, ha war rant for IS acres of unimproved land, situate ta Shade township, Somerset eounty, Pennsylvania, sslioinlna land of, lease Slick on tho north. .Ii. cob Heelman on th west, and Jona-han B. Wag aer on tho south and east ; and at tho expiration of thirty days will ask that a warrant b Issued ior me saai to me. 1,IMI. JOX1THAN B. WAONER. rlllTTTrtliLlrllfi) IT The Somerset Herald! (ESTABLISHED 1827.) One cf tho leading Papers of lactam Pennsylvania. .Bfliunn iiraucii. HAS DOUBLE THE CIRCULATION OF ANY OHER NEWS PAPER IN HE COUNY ! It Will Contain the General News of the Day. he Editorial and Local DEPARTMENTS Speak for ThenuelTea. 93. OO! SLSS a YEAS VtO A YEAR $2.00 A YEAR 82.00 A YEAR ! $2.00 A YEAR ! $2.00 A YEAR! $2.00 A YEAR! $2.00 A YEAR! $2.00 1 YEAR! 52.00 A YEAR! $iG0 A YEAR! ilHO A YEAR ! tt-M A YEARr 93.00! IN OUR JOB DEPARTMENT ! WE . HAVE THE BEST FA CILITIES WEST OF THE MOUN TAIN. Wk are prepared to furnish on short notice, and at a great re- auction on lormer prices, all kinds of ion WORK. such as : LETTER U&xm, BI I.L, UK ADS, ENVELOPES, BrSINESSCARIW, VISITING OARPS, WEDDING CARPf. prooiumjies, Horse bills, slip bills, POSTERS, LABELr1, TAliS, RECEIPTS NOTES OK A LL K IN I , DODijERS, CIRCITLARS, SlC, AC. Onlt-rs from a .listancr will receive prompt ami careful attention. AiUlros,, The Somerset Herald, PRINTING HOUSE ROW, 8nmr)rwp.Pa. LIST OF CAUsS f it trial ;U t- ""1, FIRST XVl r ,. Jl.hll 11 NiUin..- - , wi, wj r '1 f. Allien ly.IirTD. jj p , A. H. K!li.u-'M'D'7 .,! ...... . , u.xncr rijrljt wn fettMunnti Hutr.li ?. V " ' lmu.il vim .. .. "'--r. . Jeih f noma. JlhlM kimnui . r J,"!l'b.1,."",u J-hn Hii'i ' '-. , SECOSU WEEK. Jacob J. (ilauiu,,. ...... Owirae llanlin ... jj J TT' tenant. ' 'tisU:;. , . W. H. Hw:un vs. J L.s . nlnheM. fce. "- s.o.-l, , r Lewi S.,wrlwrr rs H ti l-nirl .). BauVv. JaT 5 Olive, Tre.,1,, y, A ''W. J-mejihCatileM. Urr',, u '" W U.H.,k..iv. rH s ,"r' Krankiln Rwern r,. Jam... R. M. A. Manner fc C .. . ... Criti-hfieM flro. vs. E. yt I.icV.-. w 11 uui e, .1 TJ. .ii.'u;, , t- ' , Ratlftnd andCual Uau,,. W.H.lmi etal LiZi.,rj , Railroad an.l I oal Cminnv ' joiin. i:rrmer . s. p. in, j, , .lulin . f reme, s. V. a, ,. j u"; Retiaeeit C. Meyers vi. J.,i,i, " Nelson Beall t. HhHitzell mi ij 1,, pany!llmlie.li. " fi-A h..D.ry Office, ( H r o,.,,.., tt,K. mi iOet. I-,.' rr. QOL'Kl 'I'lU XLAMATI. w hkbkas. (he H'HKirable W't'-.. v Preslilent Jaiiireuf the Mirai ir, , 5 rieanoi inewTrrainmnti, W.U,I,.W..-...1.I..I,IU,1 Jajl . of yer n l Terminer nr.J ,:,,., j . :' fir the trial of all nnltal ...' the aald litrirt. anl Ii.xiej. .s.."p- ' " . ...n. III... . I "l . Oyer ami Terminer, ami ien rai "if. '" , .rial f mil .... I' . iv.1iui Bij-i i,rief , theeunntyof S.nerfet. hav Sitw '.' '' an. I to me direete.1, lor hcn.i:. . ' (" ' ;'r' Oyer and Terminer, at S im?rwt," "" naw, seaher l, W Peace, the Coroner anl Vmr-A'. i-i O.nnty of Somerset, that they ihi."" f tn their proper person witn ;hir r . Iniuittii. examlnatii4if, anl n-.t- T brance.ti do those tbius whi.-ii i,(".l,.r and in that behalf apiru!n Vth. ,." they who will proeeeme aif iinst tu'it are nrthall be in the jail ot then and there to pne:nte a-,ia'-t.e, ,1 Oct.l! " Mi'.. jXECUTors xotic!:. Estate of John Dakwirth. U;s ,f A; ; t, Jhip, deeeare'i. Letters teatamentury on the ..,. . Davlna; been Krame.1 to" the scir,,. proper aoihorliy: autle l ,v. peraou iDilebte-i to i.l eu:e t.-iau . psvment, andthoe h-Ti-;;ri;,irniii ,.rr. wiitpresentthem duly a'jtneru". i,. meat on Saturday, the a .Uj m . r.j., '.M. A. k:' aejif (., D-MIMSTRATOP. 'i:r Liiune of Abraham C'hr!-.r. Twji., Siaers-t Co.. V Letters of aJminlstmti. n on the a'y-. , harinif been a-anteil to ti t ua i-rciTs. firi;Tr authorit, n.itice 1 b.-reNr r:.--. ailebte.1 1 It to tcake tmse.:LT;"e thie hartr.n elaini or 'lain-j wiL , ditty autiietilkTated ii.r settirmen:. -e r November 1st. lsil. at his Utr r'A-.fn HENRY A.t'HKirF' Cct A:bx:-..-. gTRAY NOTICM Came straying on the pr-Ei:K of C-t : signed, in Northampton town?!,. p. :v. -iir i, a brin-lle bull wi:h a wbite n.-i to be three years old. which w still tn-w ; tiwner ea .1 have the same !y prjvar ;,r i-r tvinu e.rges. vtf.t JfK. w n ,Ti!?: Chicago 8c XoKTi:-Wr.: IiA.ir.tVA. Is the OLDEST BESTO iNSTTXCTi; EQt'IPPED : and aeoi t! Leading Railwa; OF THE WEST AND NOr.TH'AEST! It Is tte shortest and best rnntt y.w '.' anl all ooln! in Northern lUlmils. Iowa, Dai -ta, Nebraska, California. Hre.-.'B. kruva. Colorado, Idaho, iluotana. Xerai w k-' Council KIu 12s, Oma DOVER, LEADTILLE. SALT LArs. 2A!r DEADWOCD,SICWC!T?, Cedar RapMs. Dos Moines. llu Points in the Territories, aii'l 'ho ' Milwaukee, Oreea Bay. hi.h. s Marquette, Food da Lac, Wifnoea. " -. Neenab, Menasba, St. Paul. .Miwif Vola-a, Faraw, Bismarck. Wimea . liwatnnna, and all points In Mime.!, i Wisconsin an.1 the Northwen. At IVuocil Bluffs the Tr.uns -f 1 North-Western and the V. P. K V arrive at and use tue same ;oi3t I ". AtChli-avo. clie cHine.Tti.J ,r "'!'. the Lake !hore, Mk-hiian Croml. llliiit Vt. W.rr.o-,1 PennsvIvvukU11 I and Oran.1 Trunk K'ys, an.i ths Krii" ran Handle Koutea. rlwae roaaiertleiia made al 1 folal. It lavibeOXLY EISE raaal PnllimHotgllt PiilIiiraS'CToaailN: Insist on Ticket Agents aplllng ? thi ma.1. Examine mur Th-ke's. , buy If th.-v do nt read over the tiu ' western Kaiiway. If yon wl.h tn Best Trsrelio . Hons von will bay voar in '"- - ,, W-iXU WILL. TAKE SilM;f;: All Tioket A-ents sell Tickets hr ' MAUVIX UlBITT.Sd V. P. 1 1 S Chicago. FEMALE COLLEC- PITTSBURGH, PA V .'afiV9 P" jwiT rnm cur . ,;aif leoihia of minerals ami invert. br"'' Ing study of Batumi science, n" aagl SS SV3J S3 " iV if yiciopS8fii2 ailDDLIITOV.'Nf . r. l..,lol Shall, . . T ,' V'""4"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers