THE BROKEN DOIX VR.
BV CEOKOE BESTOX.
The queenly moon nd majestic
ally through theumlu'ed..e ve if,
audi flooded the Peqaea Tailey with
ZSrZS Gerdd Del'nand NeUi;
7Tw .hit hand clasued
in his bidding farewell to one an
other for on the morrow Gerald de
parts for the land of the Betting sun.
like thousands who had gone before
him to seek he golden fortune an
ticipated bv many and obtained by
few. Gerald bad come to the valley
several years before and found em
ployment with a neighboring farmer,
Mr." Bell. Once a petted child ot
fortune he had reveled in its de
lights and experienced iU advan
tages. He had been educated at the
institutions of the commonwealth,
and was fitted for any sphere his
inclinations might have chosen, had
his health been good. It generally
bo happens that with the brightest
brig .test nvnds is couplet ill health
and vice versa.
Gerald's father met with a series
of losses by unfortunate ventures
which bo wrecked his physical con
stitution that in a few short months
he died, leaving his wife and Gerald
in a penurious condition. Gerald at
once procured a lucrative position
in the wholesale house of a friend
and managed by economy to sup
port himself and widowed mother.
She had been an invalid nearly all
her life, and when the sudden re
verse of fortune swept from her the
luxurious home and kind, indul
gent husband, her life's joys were
gone, and in a short time Gerald
was called upon to follow to the
grave "his dearest friend on earth."
Thus being left alone in the world,
an orphan and without immediate
relatives, he was obliged to seek, un
aided, the common living 6he owes
us all. For a while he continued in
his occupation in the wholesale
house, and rapidly won promotion.
He was obliged to relinquisb.it.
however on account of his failing
health, and resort, according to his
physician's advice, to the pure, free
iiuraii r "
air anorded oy ine occupation in
farmer. He did not have an estate
over which he could roam at will,
and work or play when he choose.
Therefore he sought employment in
the beautiful valley above mention
ed with farmer Bell, who. being
kind and of a good nature, assisted
Gerald by employing him and teach
ing him the simplest rudiments of a
farmer's occupation. Gerald devot
ed himself to the work, and in a
short time, with renewed health be
came a practical hand. Unwilling
to desert the farm for city life he re
mained with Mr. Bell
About this time -Nellie Hosking re
turned from boarding school whither
she had been for four years, an ac
complished miss. She was a sensi
ble girl and had not been led into
the vanities bo often found among
the inmates of such institutions.
Her father's farm lying next to Mr.
Bell's, 6he often visited the hitter's
daughter and consequently met Ger
ald who occupied the position of an
equal in farmer Bell's family. She
verv Boon discerned far more in
Gerald than the average farm hand,
and learning his antecedent history,
esteemed him for the noble purpose
that actuated him to carve out for
himself a noble future.
Gerald was a freoucnt visitor of
the Hosting farm, and quite an in
timacv sprung up between himself
ana ;veuie, wnicn uncunociuuoiy,
but unerringly, ripened into the
deeper passion of love. So the days
rolled into weeks and the weeks in
to months which soon formed two
years.
The brightest and happiest days
of their lives were fleeing away, the
deep winter shades giving place to
the warm rays of spring. Then it
was that Gerald determined to
crown his happiness by asking Nel
lie to chare with him life's joys and
Borrows, whatever his future fortune
might have in store for him. Need
we sav that Nellie answered him in
the affirmative, but like all her sex
coyly referred him to papa Mr.
Hoskins was absent on business
and did not return for a week.
However, upon his return Gerald
Bought an interview and made known
his errand.
What provisions have you made
for the future ? Do you think you
would be able to furnish Nellie with
all the conveniences of life and not
discommode her any by taking her
from the home Bhe now possesses ?"
Mr. Hoskins asked.
"Mr. Hoskins, I am not wealthy,"
said Gerald. I have a small bank
account and good health, a willing
heart and hands, with them I fear
not the future."
"There, my friend, I admire you
for your frankness, bnt by no means
can I trust my daughter to Buch
precarious circumstances.- When
you can produce the evidence of a
fair competence one that would
place you beyond the day toil of a
farm hand you can address me for
her hand, provided ehe is of the
same mind as now. Trusting you
will be successful, I extend you my
beet wishes," and calling Nellie to
entertain our friend Mr. Hoskins be
took himself to his library.
Gerald in a few words acquaints
Nellie with her father's decision and
prepares to take his departure. They
passed out to the verandah, thence
to the gate, where they linger a few
moments over their farewell Nel
lie thinking it the same as usual
until Gerald, at the last moment,
tells her that on the morning he
will leave for California to delve
among the gold fields for the "fair
competence" winch is so necessary
to make two lives happy.
Then, Gerald, it indeed you
think you can better your circum
stances by going, you carry with
yon my earnest desire for your suc
ces. You can be assured that my
love accompanies you as well, and
each missive from you treasnred."
"Thanks, dear Nell, your love
shall be the prize for which I am to
struggle, and when fortune smiles
upon me in the Occident, the goal
of my ambition reached, I will re
turn and claim you as my wife."
Nellie was unable to bear the sad
words of parting, and had it not
been for the strong arms of Gerald,
would have sank to the earth.
With her shapely head resting on
his bosom for the last time per
haps to him, there seemed no fair
er picture. As they stood there in
eilence, the memory of happy days
floated before them, not dimly, but
in bright relief, tinged by the mellow
light of the pure love that had lent
its charm. It was as a beautiful
dream reaching its conclusion. Each
was too full for utterance. At last
the spell was broken, it seemed by
that determination which was the
character of Gerald's impulsive na
ture. Stoopisg, he pressed a pas
sionate kiss opon her brow, nnd
said:
"Nellie, before I depart take this
gourenir, that you may pomsyn
j something upon which your antici
pation of mv return may rest. It
is the half of a broken dollar, the
rniinternurt of which I possess. Let
it be a syno ym of the crutl cause of
our separation tne goiaen laoi w
which the world bowssoanaDiy ana
nobler jon o
See, the edges, if placed togctl
ot love.
ier, St
perfectly and so unite the piece, as
it was before broken. If the piece
which I take with me comes to your
presence save than by my hand, then
Gerald Dean will never come. Fare
well, love," and Gerald gave the lit
tle hand that laid within hia own a
somewhat harder pressure than
usual.
Farewell was a hard word for Nel
lie to say, but it passed between her
lips mechanically, and the next mo
ment Gerald Dean's form had passed
out the gate and onward to the
meadow path. She watched h im till
he was hidden by a rise of ground,
and then turned to go into the
house. As she did so a slight rustle
in the shrubbery caused her to turn.
She saw nothing, and concluded it
was but a freak of imagination.
The time passed slowly with Nel
lie, and for a year Gerald's letters
came every two weeks with great
regularity and were as punctually
answered. Then thev came once a
month, and so on till at the end of
two years they ceased, witli an oc
casional strav missive, inscribed in
& scrawling hand, the opposite of
Gerald's plain, bold character.
During this time business made it
necessary lor Mr. Hoskins to remove
to L. He had altered nU face and
personal appearance very much in
the past two years a tinge of red on
either side and across the nose, un
doubtedly warned the wise. His
clothing must now be of the
most expensive materials and latest
styles. His business prospered un
usually for a year or two and then,
bv heaw drains, suffered a relapse,
eraduallv sinking lower and lower
till the panic cloud of hunc up
on the financial and c .mercial ho
rizon.
Nellie seemed to take an unusual
interest in her father's business.
During her residence at L she had
made many acquaintances, among
them being that of Leroy ray, a
wealthv voune man. ind withal the
man whom her father desired her to
marry.
The reason was obvious. Fay's
wealth would be a powerful mainstay
to the rapidly failing business ot Mr.
Hoskins.
Nellie did not care an iota for Le-
rov Fav. for to one the memory of
seven long years had not obliterat
ed, she had given her first pure love.
Mr. Hoskins and lcroy both urged
the latter's suit, but Nellie was firm
and intimated that no argument or
no consideration would ind ace her
to marry Leroy Fay.
Here was an obstruction which
Mr. Hoskins had not anticipated
when he promised Ieroy his daugh
ter s hand in return for the golden
eagles he had received from him.
l ay became importunate and in
sisted upon a speedy marriage, to
which Mr. Hoskins assented, and
the nuptial day was appointed with
out iN ewe s consent.
Preparations were made on the
most magnificent scale ; guests in
vited from at home and among Le
roy 's friends and relatives abroad.
It was a theme of conversation at
the clubs and at all afternoon gath
erings. This state ot things continued un
til the day before the wedding when
the city of L, was astonished by
the revelation that Nellie Hoskins
was miseing. Search was immedi
ately instituted, and the most expe
rienced detectives tried in vain to
discover her whereabouts.
Ijeroy Fay believed Mr. Hoskins
was tricking him and was in full
sympathy with hio daughter, and
therefore Leroy Fay informed Mr.
Hoskins that the return of the mon
ey he loaned him was necessary.
li the money was not forthcoming
in five days he would institute pro
ceedings which would have thrown
Mr. Hoskins in the avysss of finan
cial ruin. Every resource was look
ed into carefully and nowhere could
Mr. Hoskins see a loophole of safe
ty. His last hope was the bank.
" On the moraing of the last day he
called there to negotiate a loan, and
was handed a packet by the cashier.
Mr. Hoskins opened it and discov
ered more than fifty crisp, new bank
notes of a hundred dollars. Across
the face of the uppermost was writ
ten in large, bold characters, the fol
lowing legend :
"This is but a small part of a fair
competence you demanded that I
should possess Beven years ago. In
tbi9, your dilemma, use it.
Gerald Deax."
Gerald Dean had returned, and
sending one half of the souvnir to
Nellie, she joyfully appointed a
place of meeting, and informed him
of her father's circumstances. Ger
ald immediately deposited the mon
ey, and coming back to Nellie, they
went to the nearest clergyman and
were married. They then immedi
ly left for a wedding tour, determin
ed to ask repentance when they re
turned. Mr. Hoskins was much delighted.
.The Old Texas State Hows Rained.
AusTix, Nov. 10. Yesterday the
old State House was discovered on
fire, and in an hour and a half the
building was completely gutted, the.
walls standing apparently uninjured
The fire originated in the basemen,
back, used for storing reports of ti c
Supreme Court, on the north side vi
the building. The fire, when dis
covered, had been eating its wav
above and through the Speaker
room. The smoke from the burn
ing books had been observed pour
ing out of the chimneys in dense
volumes long before it was suppos
ed the duilding was on fire. The
records of the different offices were
generally saved but much scatter
ed and damaged by the rain falling
at the time, The building was
worth perhaps 1100,000. The total
loss aggregates $220,000.
Itetlroad Freight Hmana-wp.
Indianapolis, Nov. 10. Last
night about 9 o'clock a freight train
on the C, L.St. L, 4 C It. R. be
came detached about eight miles
north of the city, and By some
means the rear part of the train col
lided with the front pert, starting
the engine and two cars without en
gineer or fireman at a rapid rate for
the city. When near the Union De
pot it collided with an engine on the
Indianapolis and Vicennes Kailroad,
demolishing both engines and two
cars. The rear part of the freight
train, which was loaded with cattle,
was also wrecked and a number of
cattle killed. The loss is estimated
at $25,000. ' Xo one was injured.
For cervousnees and chronic ca
tarrh take Peruna. I tried it L,
K. MyBler, Allegheny City, Pa,
Jerry SIcAuJc-y'a Conversion, an tola
by Goaglt.
In mv experience I found among
some ot the hardest characters a ten
derness that was surprising, jerry
McAulev, once a river-thief and a
"bard case," now a tender hearted
Christain, the love of Jesus melting
the heart once so callous. One day
this man noticed a poor woman
with two or three children, whose
husband was drinking in his shop,
looking anxiously in at the door.
The thought of the meanness of sell
ing beer and making money out of
the poverty of this family struck him
quite forcibly, and the impulse to
get out of the miserable business
came on him with such power that
he said to his wife, "See here, lass,
I'll work my fingers to the very
stumps before HI keep a box like
this ; and I'll g t out of it." When
it was known that he purposed
giving up the business, he was ad
vised to advertise and sell iL What
was his reply? "Na; no; I give it
up because it's bad ; and 111 put no
one in a bad business for money.
If any man goes into this box he
goes in on his own bottom for all
me." To a brewer, who offered to
put him into a lapgo nnd more
profitable house, he said, "Na, I
would not do it for all the world. I
wonld die first" At that time he
saw no evil in drinking itself, only
in its abuse. He therefore secured
a house, and took " to it 6cveral
barrels of ale and porter for moder
ate use. One day he saw a notice
in the street of a temperance meet
ing to be held. He yielded to the
impulse, and decided to go. Under
the influence of lecture, which was
delivered by Mr. Jabcz Inwards, of
Tendon, he went home hastened to
the cellar, and turned the tap of
every barrel. His wife being told
by one of children, what was going
on, rushed into the cellar
"What are thee doing, lad ?"
Don't thee see what 1 be do
ing ?"
'Eh! but wilful waste makes
woful want and thee art wasting
the rood stuff."
Seeing that she produced no ef
fect by her appeal, she said :
"Art thee crazv. lad r"
"Na. I'm not crazv : I'm coming
to my semes." . .
"But how dost thee think I can
care for the children without a drop
"Thee must try porridge, for I'll
have no more ot the etun in tne
hnnse."
He soon signed the pledge of total
nlictinpncp. and it was to him the
Han nfa new life. It was rolling
away the stone from the door of the
sepulchre. His next good impulse
irna tn iro to a nlace of worship, hav
been inside one before.
tka nnlr religious exercise he re
membered was part of a prayer by a
atrwt nreacher.- He went with his
own accord, with no invitation, to hear
the gospel preached ior me nrsi
t.imi in his life. If I was preacher,
I would prefer an audience of men
onl n-nmen who had never heard
r.Br.iin.l of the cospel, than an
audience of those who had heard
the message for forty years and been
unmoved by it The first service he
heard was from the passage in Tim
othy : "Godliness is profitable unto
all things, having the promise of the
life that now is, and that which is
to come." The preacher was not a
learned man, or a refined or elegar.t
speaker; but his homely phrases
wprn thoroughly understood, and
ii,o ffr.H't. produced was sho'vn b
i by
"If
th rpmark. after the discourse
it's true what the chap says, it will
iust suit me. Unly tnjnn ! gooa ior
J . ... i i r . 1 . I 11
this lite, ana gooa ior ununr. ah
riht now, and all right then. Safe
here, and safe there. That's just
what I want and I'll have it"
This 11 to his seeking and find
ing, and the commencing of a con
stant Cliri.4ian life. His fifty years'
recklessness had left him in debt;
so he did what every Christain
should do began to pay his debts.
He had seven little children and
was owing one hundred fifty pounds,
without a penny to meet hia obli
gations. He went to his principal
creditor, to whom he was indebted
seventy-five pounds, and engaged to
pay five shillings per week, which
he did, never missing a week for
more than five years. To another
creditor, who had never even men
tioned the debt to him, he went,
three year3 after he became a Chris
tian, and said :
"I believe I owe thee seven pounds.
Now, I've a pig that I've fed instead
of feeding the publican, and thou
canst have the pig." ' , .
"Well, lad," was the reply, "IU
tike the pig; and if therein aught
over, I'll pay the balance." j-
The pig was killed, weighed, and
the balance of three pounds ten
shillings was paid over.
One one occasion an old compan
ion, wno Ola nov uuuemuuiu iue
great change wrought in him. called
at his shop to obtain some sporting
information, and wished to know
who was going to win the race in
Hvde Park. ' ' "
"I do not Know anything at all
about it"
"Nay, thee canst tell us some
thing about it ; thou knowest what
they've done afore,"
"Nay, lad ; I've nobbut another
race to run, and then I've done."
"Another race art thee going to
run? Another race? Who is it
with? Hast thee made another
match?"-
"Av; I've made a match with
the Devil for eternal life and my
own soul, and it will take me all
the days of my life to beat bim."
His old companion was quite ta
ken aback. A cannon-ehot would
scarcely have surprised him more
than such a reply from one who had
been bo famous as a sporting char
acter and so frequentl' apphuded
in "Bell's Life " .
When I shook hands with him,
laoi year, nc was ciAi-ivm j
er for temperance and a conMstent
Christian for twenty-nine year, with
a familvof six sons and two daugh
ters walking with him in the right
road, one of his sons being a suc
cessful Christian minister. He oc
cupies a respectable position ; has
never been foisaken ; has been,
blessed in "basket and store," body
and soul, and has been the means ot
great blessing to others. The be
ginning of all this was the yielding
to a good impulse and giving up
what he believed to be wrong. Sucl)
a lesson needs no comment John
11. Govgh.
.v- y 1
rCrphwIon of Powder in a Mine.
Dethoit, Nor. 8. A Hancock,
L. C, special to the fCcpning New
says that 400 pounds of blasting
powder exploded last night in the
Quincymine. Wm. Jarvela, Oley
Olesean and a boy, George Meyers,
were instantly killed. A Vast
amount of damage was done in the
interior of the mine.
Crops tor XXanwe.
. ! . ...
With the vast resources of green
crop? for manure that the fanxe'
has at hi) command it is strange
that tin re should be such a demand
for high-priced fertilizers. The use
of these takes a wide margin from
the net profits of grain raising, and
leaves ine land in no better condi
tion, for the stimulus it affords is all
tiken oiX by the crop, and nothing
is left better the soil, for the
smallest q-iuntity that will benefit a
crop is generally used, and as a con-
sequence the texture or quality oi
- - ... i-
the sou w not raised as it wouia oe
if four times the quantity was used,
and an attempt made to enrich the
land as well as benefit the crop. In
the use of green crops for manure
they have all the elements of plant
food, and in rkht pro portions, and
will benefit the land, aside from the
consideration, more than any fertili
zer, save well-cared-for barn manure.
The grains, especially corn, find
their most perfect food in soils full
of organic matter, the remains of
plants in a decaying state.
In this connection we may men
tion the making of a sod as a work
that plays an important part in the
true economy of the farm, for a gen
uine sod comes about as near being
a pertect manure as anytning yet
used to aid in the growing of crops.
In another method, that of enrich
ing the soil by turning under suc
cessive green crops without attempt
ing for one season to gather any
product a vey satisfactory result
will be obtained, for in addition to
the increased fertility which will re
sult the soil will' be made lighter
and more porous, which will allow
more perfect working and admit
light and air, which are bo necessary
to the development ot the plant, be
sides, this addition of vegetable mat
ter to the sou will in itselt bring out
new elements of plant food.
Of those summer crops that can
be turned under with good results,
we may mention rye, the clovers,
peas, buckwheat (which is a good
weed exterminator), and if wheat is
not to follow, a growth of corn yields
a vast amount of plant matter to
turn under, and in decomposing
makes the soil exceedingly light and
friable for a crop the following
spring. If the field is "adapted to
weeds" they may be allowed to stand
until the blossoming stage, and then
turned under with benefits, and by
repeated turnings under at this
stage, the dreaded white daisy may
be subdued and its roots become
food ; for otheri and Lmore useful
plants. - -
If the majority of the farms were
examined those : in the daisy re
gions of Northern Ohio especially
it would be found that one of the
causes of decreasing productiveness
comes not so much from a lack of
fertility as from the land becoming
compact, and the elements which it
contains Incoming unavailable as
plant food, and what is needed more
than anything else is to plow them
up, sow-to some heavy crop and
plow, it under, and loosen rp the
soil so that the roots and fibers of
the grasses can readily penetrate
and draw their nourishment without
hindrance. That this is true is
demonstrated on farms that have
remained nnplowed for years ; but i
n w in the new order of things the
raising of grain has loosened up the
soil, and where they have been
stocked down with sufficient fertili
ty, the grass shows a luxuriant yield,
and whivt again replowed in the ro
tation of crops, this sod, rich in or
ganic matter, brings abundant crops,
proving that a rich soil is the most
valuable of manures and is obtained
at an expense considerably less than
$40 per ton, and of fertility, not
measured at 200 pounds per acre, or
in teaspoonful doses.
While manure of all kind should
be carefully saved and applied to
the plow lands it will be found that
we have no fertilizer that in its final
results so improves the soil and
adds to its textjure as vegetable ma
nure, and all soils except the swamps
whose soil is itself decayed vegetable
matter, arc benefitted" by it For
hard, unyielding clay lands, the re
peated action of masses of decaying
vegetable matter is to render it mel
low, to change its color to a dark,
rich shade, and change the character
to that of a fine loam, and the land,
as grain growers well know, is bene
fited by a crop of clover to a greater
extent than by any other dressing
you can give it. v
As has, been indicated, the use of
commercial fertilizers, unless applied
to an extent equal to the value of
the crop, cannot raise the texture
and quality of the soil. As usually
applied, tne simple and thi exac
tions ot the crop are equal, or the
latter exceeds the former. , Land can
only be raised in fertility by using
it in connection with other manures,
and then the farmer often mistaking
the actual wants of his soil purchas
es just t'.c wrong fertilizer, and the
benefit is not at the time apparent
But the cultivating of the sod for
manure, and the frequent use of it
in conjunction with the nccumula
tion of the barn vard, can be attend
ed . with none but satisfactory re
sults. '
Soot for Fertilizing.
I have long had great faith in
soot as manureand have here a cov
ered box placed near the castle, into
which the sweep puts all the soot
from the chimneys and flues, from
time to time. " This in the course of
time amounts to ah incredible quan
tity of manure, and very handy and
useful we find it When a piece of
ground is dug we give it a dressing
with soot and then (in garden
phrase) "break . it down" for the
crop. This really means running
a rough rake over it, and it mixes
the soot with the boil nicely and the
result N always satisfactory in the
crop. last year -our onion crop
i towed unmistakable signs of the
maggots I immediately bad the
piece rjr
piece dressed with soot Heavy rain
... -.
set in just after, and soon the onions
were on their legs and the maggots
gone. Gardners Chronicle.
Fatal Qnarrei About a Girl. '
Lawrencettlle, 111... Nov. 1.
Albert Nichols shot and killed John
Lenahan at a farm five miles from
here last night . The men quarreled
and fought about about a girl to
whom both were payiug attention.
Lenahan was worsted and tried to
run, when Nichols shot him in the
hack.
A Builder' Testimony.
Chas. S. Strickland, Esq.
Boylslon Place, Boston, Mass.,
of 9
after
relating his surprising recovery
from rheumatism - by i5t Jacob's
Oil, says I . cannot - rind words to
convey my praiss and gratitude to
the discoverer of this liniment
Grand Rapids Times.
The author of "fta- Wide' Wide
World9- has writien another novel
An Indian Captive.
General John It Baylor furnishes
the San Antonia Erprm with the
ii - - t , aj
louowuig mciuent connecicu wuu
his late visit to Corpus Christi,
where met a Spaniard by the name
of Tito Rivera, whom he rescued
fVoui the Comanches a quarter ot a
century ago :
"In lS5fl I was U..: - ates In
dian Agent at the Ctuinm-li Reserva
tion on the Clear Fork of the Bra
los, then Throckmorton county.
One day I found a note on my ta
ble from a boy, who asked that he
be taken from the Indians, boon
afterwards the boy walked into my
office with a bunch of turkey feath
ers fastened to the top of his head,
and his face painted, and dressed in
the Indian costume, and said he
.was the boy who left the note on
my table. I asked him where he
came irom, and he said that his
father was a Spaniard, and lived in
the mining town of Tapio, in the
state of Durango, Mexico, lie spoke
bpanish and also Uomancne. l
didn' I vlieve that he had written
the r.ote, and to try him asked him
to tit down at my desk nnd show
me how he could write. He wrote
a beautiful hand for a boy. Ques
tioning him ai to how he came to
fall into the hands or the Indians,
he said that his father owned a pack
train, and one day he went out with
the mules and the men in charge of
the mules and camjied. The Indi
ans came on them and took him in
to captivity. After hearing his sto
ry, I sent for the Indian who claim
ed to own the boy and when he
came I told him 1 must have Tito.
He replied that I could not, and I
told him I would or we would fight
He said that fight it would be then ;
the boy could not go. I went to see
Gen. Robert E. Lej,who was then
Lieutenant-Colonel of the second
United States cavalry, at Camp Coop
er, and who had been stationed there
to protect the Comanche camp.
While there, Chief Catemase, of the
Comanches, who had heard of the
object of my yi&t, came to me and
said that he wanted no trouble be
tween myself and the Indians, and
that if I would give up $100 worth
of goods I could have the boy. I gave
him an order on the sutler and he
was given the goods, and the boy
was turned over to me. I sent the
little fellow to mv house and he liv
ed with my children for about two
years, being treated as one of the
family. Afterwards I met Major
Neighbors, who then lived near San
Antonio, on the Salado. Major
Neighbors said he wanted him, and
if I would give him to him he would
send him back to his mother. I
turned him ever to the Major, but he
didn't send him back to his mother,
and the confederate war came on
and he went into theconferate army
The boy was twelve years old when
I took him, and the Indians had
captured him when nine. Hespoke
the Comanche language perfectly and
1 used him as interpreter. Major
Neighbors left the bov on his ranch
on the Salado, near San Antonio,
and the boy entered the confederate
army when about sixteen, tpon
returning from the war he stopped
with Captain Albert Wallace on the
Cibolo, fifteen miles noth of San
Antonio, and from there went to
Galveston and thence to Corpus
Christo. While with Captain al
lace he earned his living as a cow
loy. I went to Corpus Christi to
see the boy, Tito Rivera, row cash
ier of the bank of Davis and Dod
ridge in Corpus Christi, and one of
thj most respectable gentlemen of
Corpus. He married a Miss Mollie
Woodward, and now has one boy
and two little girls, and the best of
my visit was that the little children
came about me, threw their arms
around my neck and called me
grandpa. Rivera is a man now
about thirty-six years of age and is
a magnificent looking man."
The Xante or the State.
Hon. Hamilton B. Staples read a
paper at the annual meeting of the
American Antiquarian Society , in
Worcester, on the 21st inst, in
which he discussed the origin of the
names of several of the States. His
conclusions were as follows : New
Hampshire gets its name from
Hampshire, England. Massachu
setts is ' derived from an Indian
name, first given to the bay, signify
ing "near the great hills." Rhode
Island has an obscure or gin, the
Ishind of Rhodes, the "Island of
Roads," and a Dutch origin, "Red
Island," were mentioned, the first
seeming to have the best historical
support Connecticut is an Indian
name, signifying "land on a long
tidal river." New York, New Jer
sey, Pennsylvania, Delaware and
Maryland were passed over. . Vir
ginia, the Carolinas and Georgia
have a royal origin. Maine was
named from the fact that it was
supposed to contain the "mayne
portion" of New England. Vermont
has no especial question, except that
it is claimed to have first been an
alias New Connecticut alias Ver:
mont. Kentucky popular'y signi
fies either "dark and bloody ground,"
or "a bloody river," but" its origin
signifies "the head of a river," or
"the long river." Tennesse comes
from its river, the name being de
rived from the name of an Indian
village on the river "Tanassce."
Ohio is named after an Indian name,
signifying "something great" with
the accent of admiration. . Indiana
comes from the name of an early
land company. Illinoi comes from
the Indian the name of a tribe.
Michigan is claimed to mean "lake
country ;" it probably came from
the name of the lake, 4lGreat Lake,"
which bore this jwme before the
land adjacent was named. Louisia
na is fron the French. Arkansas
and Missouri are Indian, the former
being doubtful, the latter is claimed
to mean in its original "muddy wat
ers," which describes the river. Iowa
is also Indian, with doubtful mean
ing. Texas is popularly supposed
to be Indian, but may be Spanish.
Florida is Spanish, "a flowery land."
Oregon has a conjectural origin. It
is probably Indian, but a Spanish
origin is claimed. California comes
from a Spanish romance of 1510.
Nevada takes its name from the
mountains, who get theirs from a
resemblance of the Nevadas of Sooth
America. Minnesota is Indian,
"sky-tinted water." Nebraska is va
riously rendered "shallow water"
and "flat country." Kansas is from
an Indian. root Kaw, corrupted by
the. French. ' Mississippi is "great
water" or "whole river.'' Alabama
is Indian, the name of a fortress and
a tribe, signifying, as is claimed,
"here we rest" ... V
Indulgent parents who allow their
uiiiuicu iu vat uvaruty ui u'K"
euiicu luvu, ncu J, caae U.U., wm
have to use Hop Bittters to prevent
ness, pain, and, perhaps death. ; No
familp is safe without-them in tie
house.. - ...
orn wash: joton letter.
Ttm ear ipactal txrmposdaal.
WASIIINO.TO.V, Nov. 1881.
For the next four weeks. Wash
ington will devote herself almost en
tirely to "fixing' for the ression.
The President has gone to New
York ; some say to vote ; others say
for a purpose romuntic and matri
monial. One thing is certain, he
cannot vote, fur he has failed to reg
ister, but who will say he cannot get
married ? Of course the elaborate
"fixing" that is going on at the
White House new carpets, freeco
ing, furniture upholstered in old
gold, regilding, and other exquisite
details of beautification may have
nothing to do with a permanent fe
male occupant But the personal
interest taken by the President in
the new installation of the old man
sion would seem, at least, to indicate
that he knows something about
mural decoration, and the esthetic
befitments of the home of of well,
let us say the Executive of a grett
INattcn. Perhaps he will live alone
lor three years and four months in
these splendid halls and luxurious
boudoirs, but it is the most inap
propriate cave for an anchorite that
Satan ever invented. Furniture has
been ordered from New York, and
it is expected that everything will
be completed, and the mansion
ready for occupancy, by the 20th
inst The East Room, with which
visitors to the Capital are most fa
miliar, will be refurnished through
out and the wood work will be
carved in modern and elegant de
signs. y '
All the Government Departments
are being repainted and placed in
E roper condition for the winter,
ut it is not the Government alone
that is laboring to improve the Na
tional seat of government and pre
pare it for the thousands of visitors
who come every winter to spend a
few days or a few months in Wash
ington, to engage in its fashionable
gayeties ; to view its historic and
architectural monuments ; to see its
art collections, and. especially, to
hear, in the two legislative halls of
the CapitoJ, some men who, though
living, are historic, buch are th
power and facilities of the press that
men and history are given, as it
were, by instantaneous photography,
to dwellers in hamlets, and our pub
lic men may see the judgment of
posterity in the criticism or the
praise reflected from the factory, the
farm house and the miner s camp,
To return from this disgression 1
began to write something about the
private improvements and of the
growth of the city. Real estate
agents say that such activity has
not been known hera for several
yeare. There are at this time fewer
houses vacant than ever before, and
all houses situated in desirable lo
calities are readily rented at prices
ranging from five to ten per cent in
advance of the prices current last
year. The class of houses sought,
too, are of a higher order than those
in demand last season. The north
west section of the city seems to
lead, though in Georgetown and on
Capitol Hill the demand is steady
and the prices a little in advance of
last year. Bo great is the demand
for residences in the northwestern
section that mair-, still uncomplet
ed, are already rented. During the
past vear a larger number of sub
stantial dwellings h.ms been erected
than in anv season Lr Years. The
outlook for building in.t season is
bright and argues well for the ad
vancement of the Capital of the
country. . C. A. S.
Scandinavian Hospitality.
The most striking quality of Scan
dinavian character seems to be hos
pitality. Throughout Norway,
Swceden, and the far North the au
thor was heartily received by every
one, trom the king in his palace to
the Laplander in lus tent During
five years of almost incessant travel
in the course of which every part of
the peninsula was visited, Mr. Du
Chuillu was coolly treated only once.
The Sweedes and Norwegians have
the reputation of being reserved and
cold, but this is true of them only
when they meet strangers of the
class best suggested by the word
"tourist" To any one whose inter
est in them cannot be measured by
a stare or two and a few imperti
nent questions they are unsuspicious
and communicative, as well as cor
dial to the verge of affection. Mr.
De Chaulu went among them freely,
conversed with them in their lan
guage, wore garments like their own
and took part in their labors, sports,
and ceremonies. The treatment he
received in return causes him to
speak most enthusiastically in praise
of their sociability and kindness.
As in all other countries that re
tain primative habits, hospitality in
Scandinavia always implies eating
and drinking. The poorest farmer or
fisherman always - has something
to offer the visitor, and bck of appe
tite is generally . construed as a
slight The author mentions one
occasion oh which, to avoid hurting
any one s feelings, he ate thirty
time in two days, and drank thirty
four cups of coffee. Often strong
cheese is offered just before a meal
to provoke appetite, and in the cit
ies a formal dinner is preceded bv a
tmorgas table the author noted smok
ed reindeer meat, smoked salmon
with poached eggs, raw salmon fresh
ly Baited, hard-boiled eggs, cavaire,
fried sausage, anchovy, smoked
goose breast, cucumbers, raw salt
herring, several kinds ot cheeese
and as many of bread, and a salad
madet f pickled herring, boiled meat,
potatoes, egus' beets, and onions
There were also three kinds of spir
its on the table, and from these and
the various dishes the guests helped
themselves bountifully, and then
did justice to an excellent dinner.
John Haboerton, in Harper's Mag
azine for November.
. The Man la the Moon.
The face, or disk, of the moon is
brighter in some places than at oth
ers, i ne uarK spots are so arrang
ed as to represent the eyes, nose and
mouth of a man, and the whole dibit
represents the face of a human be
ing. So the moon appears to us,
but people in other countries claim
that they see other things in the
moon. The Tartars behold a "wood
cutter, bearing on his back a hu.e
bundle of wood, and supporting
himself with a staff." The Japan
esc" say they see a rabbit io a sitting
posture. His long ears stand erect
and before him a large mortar, in
his forepaws he holds a estle, and
is generally busy grinding nee.
But the telescope shows that the
dark spots are really huge mountain
craters, for the 'surface of the moon
is about as uneven as that of the
earth.
"The do.'tor said mv wife had con
sumption. Tried 'Lindsey's Blood
Searcher.' and she has better health
than ever." GV H. Hubbard, Hamp
den, Ohio. ,
kJU-AB ftMA.Ulij
.
ft (
Vfft'fv II I
5 r
fern
Bsckache, Sorsnsts of tko Ckut,
Govt, Quinsy, Sort 7rffJw
iiiat end Sprains, Burnt and
Scddt,GtnrdBodify
Paint,
Tooth, Ear and Haadaeht, Frosiod
Feat and Fart, and all oihtr
Paint and iehtt.
claims. .
Mractioa ia Vtrn taDRVft-
BOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS AID PEALEM
H KIDICTTE.
A.VOOELEH & CO.,
JtaftXtMf-, Md., V. M. A.
rOK iAL BT
C. N.BOYD,
DEuaaisT
mm
THE GREAT CURE
yon
RHEUMATISM
A it it tot (11 dimam of th KIDNEYS,
LIVER AMD DOWELS.
It gaum th lyrtrayif tin -r.d poison
tint am th tfrxkciiU : florin: whisk
onlj th Tlotim ot JLh usmUi aui r?llft
THOUSANDS OF CASES
cf fji want fcrnrt cf th' terrible toew
am bm qaiakly raUarcd, ta taait U
PERFECTLY CURED.
ui in ctsit part of th CaanOT. In hna
dnteofe9eBlthaendirlMrn ! had
failed. Ztta mild, bat Soiaut, EUTAU
IX 1 T ACTIOS. bnthnrmlwinnU Mm
rrlt HeaaaM. MvcactbcM nad '" "aw
Mr to all the important organ of th body.
The altonl aation of Oia Kidney is netond.
The lA-m tsdeasnedof alleJeaaee.end th
Bowela mora frealy and healthftally. In thi
way the wont dim' are eradicated from
As it has bean proved by Uusaanda that
sUiemoetailaetnai remedy for claaaaUur th
system of all morbid emeUoae. It ahouJd b
need ia ervry houaraold aa
SPRING MEDICINE. ,
AI-ct-it, euros BirJOJ-ES?. OH3TTPA
TiON, FZL3S and all P KM ALE Ihesaacs.
Is pot ep in Dry VeevtaMe rm. in tin '-ins,
one parluicv of vlitehuiakeMtqaftcmertfc-ine.
Aim is Uanld Ferss. very Csnerntrated (or
the convenience ot those whorsnnoc rtvrii IT pre-
par It. J; ortft ! riHMmtrjlirUkrrf trm.
art rrorrocR diiccoist. riacE.i-o
WELLS. KIClUBirStt A Co.. Trap-,
fwni erad tb. trr woK-rJ rt.iiTni. TT.
rOB HALS BT
O N. BOYD,
DRUX;I8T.
l
nan of trV
eaed by the eliain of
yoor dntie avoid
atimalantsaad us
-nuev I
tore brain iierve and
Mop mare.
If yea are yeans- and
dlsueriMi er aisMna
.Mi ar emsi. old or
waste, net Mop Bv
esffrHnw from say ra
tion 1 if yon ar mr
youn;. eaAWln; from
Ins; an a bod of fttcte
rtters.
peorasaMh or larulsk
Sam. nly en HOP
Whoever yeaaie,
whenever yon
that yonr symrm
i noaeenos ai w
Easily from nxse
form of Kidney
aim m that nulit
have been orevrnted
ba timely nseef
wltbeatislartesitaev
take HOP
ittwre..
Baveyosttes-
nupamiaia
orartaeryosat-i
pVtat, dwsesel
At the atowere,.!
lasryi
O.LO.
is an abaoftite
aad irreeMta.
ble e n r e for
eeavft. eieed, J
fctereraereierk
Ten will bel ,
enrediryonnsel t
drenkenness.
ass of eptum,
tobaese. or
Mop Dittara
Ifyonareaon
nly weak and
Iriwvpmftrd. try
Bold bvdrae
k NEVER
FA 1 1
rbtt. fend for
C&rceiar. .
Ui It may
Ufa. it
awed tewa-
drvda.
.Am.
C. N. BOYD,
DRUGGIST
Somerset, Pa.
THE GREAT
IiUIlLIXGTOX ItOl'TE.
i' So other line runs Three Throug-h Pna
enger Trains Daily between Chk-eira, De
Moines, Council Bluff. Omaha. Lincoln. St.
Joseph, Atchison, Topeka and Kansas City.
Direct connections for all points in Kansas,
Nebraska, Colorado. Wyoming; Montana, Ne
vada. New Mexico, Arizona, Idaho, Oregon and
California.
The Shortest. Speediest and Most Comforta
ble ftouto via Hannibtl to Fort 9cott. Denison,
Dallas, Houston, Austin, San Antonio, Galves
ton and all points in Texas.
The tinequaled inducements offered by thi
Line to Travelers and Tourists, are as follows:
The celebrated Pullman l.wlwel Palace
Bleeping Car, ran only on this Line. C B. tt
O. Palace Drawiug-Iloom Cars, with Horton's
Reclininir Chairs. No extra charge for Seats
in Heclining- Chairs. The famous C. P.4.
Palace Dinina- Cars. Goraeous Btnoking- Cars
fitted with Eteaant High-Backed Ilattan Re
volving Chairs for the extlu.ive use of first
class passengers.
Bteel Track and Superior Equipment, com
bined with their Great Through Car Arrange
ment, makes I his, above all ot bers, t be f aroma
Boute to the South, South-Wcst, and the Far
Vest.
Try it, and you will flat traveling a luxury
Instead of discomfort.
Through Ticket trbt this Celebrated Line
for sale at all offices in the fnited States and
t All Information about Rates of Fare, Steep
tog Car Accommodations, lime Tab-, kc
Witt be cheerfully riven, and will send trtt to
any address an elegant VohhIv ii'p of I'nltcd
States, la colors, by applying to
J. Q. A. BEAN. Gca'a Eastern Agent.
I V1V he naM If aw aw alias er mlaarnll
' e eiai- ar torn! la r ant .
ImawmwftaieneaweevBSSs.t .
- la aw enwa-aetW sa er aiiwwr nmf
I etnas sennas L 7 ' V -m. v I
tent HUtrwaTft '
f 4 by aeae
Pnwew a anslttvelr ,
i -i ruaaaenrt
a"rwmUyeejwam-ywWi,.P
Knfarto i- v
svassenf Maiia, 1
VrwaTtaennr F-i-"uSmml
fsasjtftenaa. amsaaWai . ,. I
I at BAaTXAJI AOuOehsaaOMe. I
1 t " Ml nm-in tans ii t
la) , I
1 .
C JT. BOYIH 2rZ3ts9
Mat
01
r .1
1
1
3 111111 1
nur
prnrcd
itt uirrui
i till I WW
a- - r f f e-a
f 'eKine ana- re : er
rares ananw--- . I
a as ii mi e
The Somerset Herald !
ESTmBLISHD127.)
j of tha lsaclaj Papers cf Wtan
Pennsylvania.
is Mim? mmm.
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
Semk for ThemselTe.
93-00 !
tU TEAS!
l.t A TEAR
$2.00 A TEAR!
12.00 A YEAR!
$2.00 YEAR
$2.00 A YEAR!
52.00 A YEAR!
$2.00 A YEAR !
. $2.00 A YEAR!
$2.00 A YEAR I
$2.00 A TEAR !
rxooAYEAK!
ftAYEAk
93. OO!
IN OUR-
JOB DEPARTMENT!
WE HAVE THE BEST FA
CILITIES WEST OF
THE MOUN
TAIN. KtWe are nrrnariHi to fumiari
on short notice, nnd at a great re
duction on former prices, all kinds
of
job wonii:,
such as :
LETTER HEAPS,
BILLHEADS,
ENVELOPES,
BUSINESS CAEI8,
VISITING CARPS,
WEPPIXO CARPS.
PROGRAMMES,
HORSE BILLS,
8LIP BILLS,
f rOSTERS,
.LABELS,
TAGS,
RECEIPTS
KOTES OF ALL KINDS,
PODGERS, !
nR(TLAR.S,CtC.
a"r
OnWn from a JUtanc will rw -A ve nmnipl
and carrfu tteutirn. .
AiWrvss,
The Somerset Herald,
PRINTING HOUSE ROW,
flomerwr. Pa.
RAILROAD SCII EDUL
SOMERSET ft CAM3H' Ri-.r--..
Tpart.
Mall Uros. in.
Local 1 . to.
Arm...
m
c"'-t
K-THWAM.,!.
I!-.iit
lll i. n.
Arrive.
....S.'jO p. m,
...lo:iie. m.
Mali..
Lur:il
The Ms!!, mirth an,t a,rattl ,,ri '
Lurftl Train dally ... ,?' rSr'
tne r-.usrmrsth Wrlrt - . t E ,
ii.rT.u.u iswnver iratna. st 1. ... , "'f'V(
Kucannnu at 141 p. .,an. 11 .
Oar, aoo e.3Q next mnnm,x. n.i Jn s
Wjs p. .. same ..r, , t:
W twnriUjun. thnisahtram.il "".
1M
at3ua. rn. anl Dp m ,rvl W.n",7-
Kora'woo.1 at sot p. aCaed tl 'j I
PENNSYLVANIA frNTi'u o...
- v .- J
Iviii ve, -. i
J..LBt.nii Ex f ... . 44 a. ra. ..i,..
Chimin. l..y tx Mo a. m. a .'i " "
A -.i.
. n v. .
'ft I
Mull! ' 1iv..
Huouna.l.m Aoe.x. p m "
I Inrlnn.u I i 7 n Z
p. a
v a
J.timown Aee.l... " i
fail Uire! lu:loi.ui. -
. .5
TKAISS Cl)!!l(, IVrsr.
L-sr. ;mil..
. S 'at a. m. nM
. na. m. .. ..."
. yi a. in. s-.i,M
Tj4s m.
luiti. m. arnrri '
Pltrfthnren
Cincinnati
Ji.harfiwn Ace. j
nl all tl.i)
AU-wu ....
......
9 1.4.
ratio: ex
. - TT ...... ."."V a. ui. lliTi.ii
'ay r"s--etiier,;.. 4 26 p. ui. !., s
ViV
I.HUrujro tx -
'.'. Use.,...
O.-l p HI.
.. -. p. m.
-Hell
u i,.n i r...,:
- I 1.
erjn Alixvlsy. '
. .uiiu.iu u cprrM .'l.ili. Htj. i
n. I the iT.linii:... . . -'.nU.
l-n.mrm.lnl I. .n Wav ft.-u... . - . - " r- A
, - . -wiicran-i .vi.1.'
Th t'M Line, es sm! w-t will .
- ' - CBL V TTIlTiUj. U ' il T,rj s, (
ony.
-In.1- ..ir.r..ll r.n
ibvi ' "' "I' X
ih.nTiHmr.r.u . .
" K - jiii . urn Juieracil.jQ 1 ... .,
bora- nl Kant Ubenr '
meracina sua juiirntown tx:,f-.f
jftiwiein Ai-rommiauiio an.1 rst-iii,. .
AnnMTt.llhtli. I1H.I L '
the morning, awl by th CIu. id.-iti:; .(.,r.
ami man wem in me eruuiiiif.
BATIM0RE 4 -OHIO RAILROAD.
PrTTSBCROH DITL-ilOS.
On and after Mar-23 1HM ..lr.. ..
will depart trom an.i arrir at ii-..,l
EAftT.
MAIL.
Lnvr: L-ave
filMtiit Klllu. R...t,ti. ...
BrvMiick ltlM Vk.T-'i.i.j .-. .
Mi k'i-rMrl )::3 " fnoiWrt.tiTa
HfA Ji.wt'a M:l'l II t (.!-!. tt)
Brued KuM I) '- " SL. kv.m.i
nt. l-lMwenl 1 , liin.il-...
CunnrilHVlile IIti- " i;.mi.-:..,;;(
f'nloiiiiivn li.41 I'tu.it'.
OhioFl 13 37 1 Kpi 1 ,rt
uVKksiMffi 1.41 p. ai. .141. I-".. ti.-.;-
HvTHlman " H.i..-n
Cuuheriand 3: " V, K i.n
Wn.-huifcnin " fi.-.i-..:..
sWliimore ltfuiti p. m. l-ittM-j-jr
I n .III.!. In I n Ia K... v
Ja. imn at junneiiTmiie !'j p. n j,.
1 ' - ' ! II. UTTtn : I "f .
wow inn r. JS. in return ikt ksurt
Cuicherlami ai XZi A. JI.. sr--.r:i.-. c ,
wti 1:33 A. M., t:onne'lrlile h j," -i p..
ourgh ;:4i A. 1. "
The mii.t rflrArt . i.i nl.iMM ......... . l -
1 .i nuuiDxnnii nr.
TbruUKh MsU lemvmir at Uxl a. .. ii.'?
rive at w aibinirton at ir.S a. a h-ti"j
P. M. : PhilaneluhiaS-ia . .tv.v ... .
a. ; DicnmuiMi li:aa. a.
TtrrmKh Express, leartrc " OS r t . ,!,;:
nres at w asfimifton at S.jo a. a. : lilLoun
a. a. ; PhiJeiphU; 1 1 r. u. : X. V., 4 1 i:
Thmasrh Mall train daily.
Kxpeeiw trail. daily exixHi Sun 'r.
n.cnniaiiiaiiio trains aci trrts
uaiij except unjusT.
Tlrket offices, enrner firth Arenn iv! w.
.T.vwvvw. I.M0RUCI 1 IT I'TT TT 1 M i ' J".
Ik M. CtlliE,(Jmerai r.t-xttii-t.
.V f OPTIC- aw
x i s c ! x s ! 7;
lu- 1 . 't " -T-r-i-r-- rn-
;TIIF. -
i . rr if-1 rrt .v- iwt i.iifvit.
HA1LWA,
U thsULDESTIBESTCOSSTiaCTEl: 2
Eql'IPPED : snJ hea tl
Leading Railway
OF THE
WEST AND NORTHWEST:
It is the shortest sad best mate txtwtea Cfci
an.1 all pniiUT in
"orthera Illlmils. lnw. Hak.fs. V?
NMiraska, falifumiTk. td-nn. Am-nr. ia
Ooiorsdo, Idaho, Montana, Nrra-la and t r
9
DOTER, LODVILIL
SALT LAIS, SAX IllCS:
DEADW001VSI0UXCITY,
Clsr Rapid. Des Muinea. linnil'. '
Pomis in the Territorien, an.l i he wf ?t. i"--Mllwsuliee.
Green Bay. Ushaush. Sla'P
Marquette, F.1 ilu Ljc, ' in r-.i'sn. K -u '
Neenab. Menaahs. Su Paul. .Mlnnei!""" H"r
Yolicn, Fanra. rtlnmarrit. V in.. W
Owafcinna. and all pin( in JIiEare-a. H-"
Wiareosia and thS'rtnwet.
Al Oiuoeil Mulls the TratcJ f lie '
!fi)rth-W, utern and the f. P. K'y !rrt J
arrire at sad ase the same ii-tnt I nxm iv-
AtlhhkirA. linui isinnTM.tlin SrC
th. Iil.vt... Ml.1,1... i'.i,-nl. rUitK'"
Ohio. Ft. Wayne and Pennrylv.iai-i.s'vU"-
.n.l .-...1 .. W 1 ' - . . K .LTrlrUft '
Pan Ilaniile Route.
(! ronnrrlleaa rwnde at Jn"1'!
Fial.
ItlwiaoOMLY LIST raanin
MmanHcitlDnhiCs:
CHICAGO aa3 COUNCIL BLUFF
Pairjua Sl52D:rs w i N:St isa
Insist on Ticket Agent eiiinir too T,'
thtsnwl. txamlne ri.nr i.ri"'. -. .
buy If thry do not read over the dim" -
Westera Railway. ,
If yoa wua the Bost Tmvrllris "'"f
Uons yon will bur T.f Ti
e-Al W llX TAK E M .N K KTH..K.
ah iiraet Aicemsseu iii-ac.
Chiesgo.
pei ;nstlvan'a
FEMALE COLLEGE
PITTSBDKGII. TA.
Peiiithtrii'ly ljxn.te.1 h-"'!'"
int Inn riiy n,-ie ami -ni- kr. -
ty : well lurni.-ii"! -'- - . Liruis..
lew ion of minerals and inTerirhrjies. .
r t I l-ti.r. I. ' .. ...
ins; stttJy f natural sck-ii"-. -
Septemrwr Sib. . ,
ForCal.ih-aue. term", nr. .-- r. r u'.
HtXr.N I'M- I'"
anf(l4
B rwl
ex-ft:.:.: i - - -