rcrflis ofPubUcation.
Jflje Somerset Herald,
5 ,.-,..--
? r.ry wadnaadajr !
' . f Jd la advoaea I Bworwms as w
? .ill he ItaM aatU all
i fc (Bluer.
when sabaartaariwS take ea
,iu b bold romaa-hta fcr tha sab.
te1Bovlnf M OAS MWIN to tv
.A iHti m lbs name Of thw former M
The Somerset Herald,
Somcntt, Pa.
i KOOSER,
Sonera, Pa.
i -, ."1TTT T
t
1 1 "
ATTORflEV-At-LAW,
Sonomt, Pa.
S. KNPSLEY.
Sonomtt Pa
' 1 I I t i 1 la
A A T rOUN E Y- ATIA W,
SCULL,
ATTOEK ET-AT-LAW,
Somerset, Pa.
J. I'RITTs,
ATTuanJ'.i- tow,
Somerset, Pa.
t Of., ? '" in Mammota woe.
s
iJ
nHN' H. SCOTT,
ATTOB.N KY-AT-I.AW,
oVmwrset, fa.
lr ih Ooort How. Albalaeeetrni-
Ztu cm eiunded u with promptness and
mutf-
W. H. AXl'l'EU
WFROTH & RUPPEL,
i iTT.lBKt.YR.ATXA
.V
ATTORN KY8-AT-1VAW.
entrusted to
their ears will be
JLiiii n'i ponctoally attended to.
in Mala Cross trt, apposiU ths
'jmawth mock.
J,iOOLBfR!f. L.CO0LB0RN.
?Lr.0RN & COLBORN,
y ATTORN EYS-ATLAW.
ill hulaest Intrusted tn onreare will b ttr&mpt
1 ilUlj! attended to. Oieetloa made In Som
Be 1 turd, aod nljolnlnn OoantiM. Harvey
(a k Corajraactnc don on reasonable tcnu.
T0HX 0. KIMMEL,
?J ATTORNEV-AT-LAW,
I So8TMt,Pa.
I Tin tttend to all tmdneai Mtroatad Uhli eaic
meri and adjotntDR eounllet wits vrompt--i
ud niielny. Olfioe oa Mala Oraat Mreet.
R.:
F. PATTERSON,
ATTORK EY-AT-LAW,
j Somerset, Pa. .
, ill twnlneiw entroMtad to fall ear will be
aM.1 10 wit h promptness and BdelltJ,
&T.l, 1(W0.
QEXRY F. SCHELL,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
; R-jonty sad Prnfrtoa Agent, Somerset,
. ,4r is Jiammota Black.
Pa.
fIrALEXTISE HAY,
j A1TORNEY-AT-I.AW
' t In Real EsUta, Sonersat. P ..will
ami tu all borinese entnuLed to tils ears wlin
. (naijKiitfs aod oUetj . .
flOHN II. UIIL.
2 ATTOKNEY-AT LAW
i" Sosserast, Pa,
I WlU prxmptlr attend to all tniRlness antnuted
' wis Nimmeth Ualldlnc.
mucr aa vaaeea on coueeuuns, o. in
ir G.OGLE. - '
tf ATTOBWEY-AT IJIW.
Somerset Pa
i Pmlewlonal basinevs entrasted to my ear aV
T ksdet u) wilk prumpUMBt and adetuy . - -
ILLIAM II. KOOXTZ,"
ATTORH EY-AT-X.A,
Komersst, Pa.,
Till rtv nrpmpt attantior to basloeaa ontrast-
, titukiort In humeraet and adjoinina; eoootle.
i t nn is rrtattns; tloass stow.
! TAMES L. PUGII. '
0 ATTORN E Y-AT-t A W,
Soinsrset, Pa.
' OSce. Mammoth Kleek. an stairs.- Entrance,
Hals Cross street. UoUasUons mada, estates
iUd. titles aiamlaad, and all leaal business
utsded to with prompt aass and XM.iuy.
II.
L BAER,
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, '
Somerset, Pa,
Will practice la Somerset and adMnfpr eoantlea.
-i!i taslaass entrasted to him will be promptly
uumaiQ.
tTSAAC HUGUS,
El ATTOBNEY-A1-I.AW,
Somerset, Penn's.
iprtiwa
D'
KXNIS MEYERS.
ATTORN'EY-AT-LAW, '
Somerset. Penn'a,
I llllrcsl baines entrasted to hi ears will be
jii ieiulrd to with promptness and fidelity.
Dtti" In Mammoth Block neat door to Boyd's
.-' :ri ure.
JT HOWARD WYNNE, M. D.
t J0IIXST0WX, PES.VA.
J nimuejoftbeETa. Ear ,. arose aa4 Throat
Vri.l aod Ezelawlva praetkoe. Hours, a. n. to
r.a. Lather A Oreea Blank, W Mats t.
D
U. WILLIAM COLLINS,
DENTIST, SOMERSET, PA.
. UfflM In Mammoth Block, bore Boyd's Drnc
i , where hs can at all times ba foaad prepar
itiodu all kinds of work, each aa tltinc, resra-
tuw, xtrsellns;, Aa. ArUDoial taetuoi ail auras,
H f the best material inserted. Operations
unautaa. . -
I ARUE M. HICKS,
U JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
Somerset, Penn'a.
is
S M.KIMMEIX.
n.s. KIM M SIX.
E. M
KIMMELL & SON
.lien.
f tender their DroressloasJ swiln s to tha elti-
aot Somerset aad vleinlty. One of the mem-
-loi the hrm can at altlmes. aniees professloB
; "iyeturMced, be and at their offloa, oa Mala
"set, east ol the ltkamood.
VLJ. K. MILLER has perma-
1 1 neatly located In Berlla tor tna praeuee ei
"Broteiun. OrDos opposite Charles Krisains;
winura. apr.ta,T0-tt
filL II. P.RUBAKER tenders Lie
.- Lirureidnnal serrtces to tha eltlsens of Nm
wt a4 rteiolty. OMce ts rasldeaea on Mala
'Met, wet ol lbs Ulamoad.
0
R. A. O. MILLER,
PHYSICIAN ASVSaEON,
Rtf rnnmed to South Bend. Indiana, where ha
sc eunralted by letter or otharwisa.
5
11 JOHN BILLS.
DENTIST.
USce abora Henry HeBey store, Mala Crem
st, Somerset, Pa.
f
IAM0ND HOTEL,
KTOYSTOWN. l'ENN'A.
This nnsalar aad well knows bowse has latel
tsoronshly aad newly refitted with all aew
! hen of fumltare, which has made It a very
tilnW rtitpplna plsca for tha traaellns; pablle.
Uhl and moms cannot be sarpassed, all be-
,a umciAsa, wita a carre paoiic aau uiacnea
the una Also lam aad roomy stabilna-.
'm rlaw bnardlnr aa he had at tha Laraft aua-
-Jw pnres, oy we weea. oay or I. : . s
SAJIUlXCrUHTERrVsav .
i si. E. Cor. Plimsad
f Stoyaww ,Ps
1 3,000 Gallons
lURE FERMENTED
1 WINE,
FOR SALE
A. J.Caasbeerat A.
A.snm.rsut.r'a.arat
J.' Oaseeeer A Ca.s
3SAR GE07E FAIUI
CCE.
e north of SaDerset-tbe 4aos of maam-
The foUownls; is a list of tha kinds la
BLACKBERXT,
CHERRY .. CJWT,-
. ...tnHrir-w:
L and csnrjs,;
JJrai b, eaM m owaatky to oait ym
K3Y
tabu
Jjomstalssai toversr by
Apere wtae.
If.
1
V
i
rf
r
VOL. XXX. NO 44.
AiaasT A. Houb.
J. Sgvtt Waba.
& TOD,
EATON & BROS.,
NO. 27 FIFTH AYENUE,
PITTSBTJIIGH, PA.
SPRING, 1882.
NEW GOODS
: EVE2Y TAY BP3C1A1TIIS :
cmbreUeriet, Lacet, iniinary, Whits Gosit, Hsnd
rtieft, Orstt Trlatmlegt, Hosiers, Glsvat,
Corsets, Mutlli md erlss Uidarwesr, Is
fasU' tod Chiidrsa't Ootslsf.Fsacy - -Goods,
Ysrsi, Zsenyrt, EUts
rlalt of AH Klads for
- . FANCY WORK,
tccb FATaoxAcs is aaapaoTvutxT sou cited.
KTORDEBS Br MAIL ATTESDED TO WITH
CAKE AND VISPATCB.- mart
SOMERSET COUHY Mil
' crfdTABLlSHED 1877.) ,
CHARLES J. HARRISON,
CASHIER AND MANAGER.
Oolleetlona mada In all Tmrti of the Unlteil
Slate.
CHARGES MODERATE.
Parties wisbiso; to send money West can be ao-
eommodated by draft on New York in any ram.
Collection made with promptness. V. S. Bonds
hoocht and sold. Money and Tslaables secured
by one of nietald's celebrated tales, with a Sar
gent a. Yale 3-.0 00 Urns lock.
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
49-AU legal brfiaays observed. -f.
deeT
C70 WEEK. S1 a day at home aally
made. Oostly oatttta-ee.
Addrera Tans
Co , AejTUKta, Mane.
Mar.ls-lyr
DVANTAGES
U06IIE
THE
WOOLF'
POPULAR ONE PRICE
First: . -
He Las but one price.
Second:
He does not deviate.
Tldtd: " ; . ' v ;
He marks all goods in plain figures. : ' '
Fourth: - ' ' 1 !'V
He marks them at the lowest living profit. '
Fifth : ' '
He does not misrepresent any goods. :
sixth-. ; 'i 1.1 .1 ...l.-,--
He refunds money when goods do not prove satisfactory,
Seventh :
He takes no advantage of those
Eighth :
He carries the largest and finest stock.
AV nth :
He pays particular attention
Tenth :
He buys in large quantities direct from the manufacturers
Eleventh :
He buys for cash, thus securinz the largest discounts and
lowest prices.
Twelfth :
He iloes the largest business
enougn
to substantiate the above.
WOO L F,
Ine Price Clothier and Hens'
Hie Popular
MAIN STREET, J
Mara . -. -
LOOK HERE!
Wbea yon come to JDHSTWaT,do not foil
' toeallattha ,
NO. 3 MORRIS ST.
TO MAKE ' YOURP UHCHASES!
: c
. Wa keep eoastaatly oa band a foil Baa of goods
asaally kept in a First -clam
GENERAL STORE!!
which ws wilt sell at a VBBT LOW marKin for
profits. ,- 4- v
GIVE US A , CALL !
ALBERT T22SIIT, ;
Hinager.
laaSt-aa
UALTER JIIIDERSOL','
moirrnn
TTCCI1 ST. AKU EUTH ATETTIE.
ABB
NO, 226 UBERTY STREET
. i i,,
PEOPLES
STORE
IIEBCHAI
rid
rwvuaeW; hmaine
AadseaJLliUBv-r Aoa
Mi
sar.lS-lyr
i v I
f x
E f. I e
11 SiT Ji
LYDIA C.
pk;:kiia:.70
COKPOUITP.
I s INwItrre Core
tnrm
Tl tkm Thrl rMSlalata aad We
It wul cue enUrrl tlM wont form of lesaale Oeav
plaluta, ail .varies trouble. laflaaisMtloa aad Cleera
MMMi imwmu raaie aeeoiaJ
tion, raninc sad PbslaceaMat aad the i
Spinal tceakneai, aad is paitiealartr adapted to the
Cl'.anse cf Ufa,
It vrlu Uawlve aiwf evrl tnaora fmrn'th. atera ta
a earl itats sf dcwtepaieiiL Tb. UoeVnrr to caa-
ei reisl.e!'nitiiereuibnked nrjapatdOyay Its ass. -
It rrmoiei riintMsa, fltnleaey. daitroysall lieilag
forMttutUau'.rt, aad nUere weakaaai eftaes
It care K-rt:n, fllrho. Itorvoi
(.Mial Iclllt, Slotpkaasees, Pauieanoa and ImU-
stloa.
That fee!)nc ' bearlnc dowa, eaastoc IalB.weUrht
u hadudie, I alwar ir eweently sored ay IIS see.
It vol at all time aad aadatallriii iifareeactla
kuuoay wlUi the lavm that resmSh.Sjwli jats.
For the ear of Kidney CbmpUtnla of either sax (his
f 'oelTKmad t unsnniafeed.
ltia k. nucnun tecetable cot-
rOL KDI pwparad at Z3 aad Kt Waauna Avaaae.
Ijnn.Mas. rriosm. 11 bottle for m. Seotbymail
n the form of pOl. also la the (on of loarac, oa
reoel'it of prise, SI per bo for either. Mra riskbam
: raalyanaven all letter of Inqniry. Seed for namnh-
JA. Addram ss shove. xrexMee lUt Pafr.
cranny fhnold t w'.tbonl I.TDIA E. FnTcnAS
IjVi2 pri.lA. Ttiey ear eouttinaUan, bXooma
au trtr4it7 or uip iver. n, eenu per dgx.
S'j-feld hv all Irrccsists. -63 '
FOR SALS BY
C. N.BOYD,
: ". DRUGGIST,
Somerset, Pa.
$66!
a week In Tonr own town, ti ontfit
free, no ruk. vervtntnr new.
Catiltal not reualrtd. we will fur
nish von evervthine. Many are
ra asiriK turtnnes. Indies make a mnoa as men
If yon watt a business at which yon can make,
irreat pay all the time yon work, write tor partic
end Miv ana Bins are matins zTeat par. xeaoer
ulars to n. HAU.BTT A Co.. i'oruana, jaatne.
Dec.lS-ly.
OF 1ALII AT
ESTABLISHMENT !
who are no judges of goods.
to the style and fit of garments.
in this part of the State, which
rj
if !
OIINSTOAVIV, PA.
. :
TIIE lVOUI.D-FAnED
BURDETT OBtxAN
- ' 19 FOR 8AIJG OXLY BY
I. J. IXEFFJaEY,
MUSIC DEALER. SOMERSET, ENN'A.
- BEFORE BUYIHS TRY THE BDEBETT!
"IT IS THK BKST !":
II Ms Ccnci li Tarietr, Eiatr k Frio.
The sapertorlty of the Bardett OrraM ts reoor
nlaed ud aeknowkodired by the bfarhest saasleal
aatharlties, aad tha demand fur them Is steadily
Increaalaa: as their merits are beoumlna: mora sx-
tensivsly known. What everybody waaU Is the
HfcST OKGAN for the least amoant of money
Therefore everybody waat tha JfUKDETT.
ETSST ObOAsT OCAAAWTBan Tttb rBABS.
Sol4 ss Easy aWstslj Pijraattaaa law far CASK.
vIOLJNS, GUITARS, AOCORDBONS.
- BANJOS, CL.RIOXETT8, PIC
OOIiChS. FIA7TE8, FIFES,
Aad In mot everythinf la the marioal Una, The
latest aad most desirable Instneetlon Hooks fcr all
mstramentsoasala. fchuik Music Books aad Pa
per of all sties aad kinds.
SHEET KO k FsODI 1 tHtJ.
Orraas Taaod aa) atepalred. Kasieal Inatraa
Uoa I Ki per naarter. fsetsd lot oatsjoenies. :
SolielUnayoar orders for "Everythlns; la the
Maawal Line," I ass, voars Heapeetraiiy,
I. J. MEFFLEY,
ftbS-IX
Somerset,
CHARLES HOFFMAN,
IRCEAIIT TMLOB,
OAtxrvw Hona-r Hofnra Stare)
LATEST STTLES CJ IXTCT
OSATISFACTWX 6UARAXTEEDa
SOMERSETPA.
p ATBrajraxree; aras
aa,a tI V. AS. BttAJIAllAWI, AWT- j
na, ma.
Feb Let. I
SOIiERSET,
a max wrraotrr a fian.
. - mt utm. M. A. KIBBKB.
lie had no fixed plan; ' '
'- Heereriraaahiilliig.
And vmlkins; and talking,
' ' And turning and drifting.
He talked of his trial,
And dwelt on his woes,
:- Qmite oat at the elbows,
- -. And out at the toes.
"Ah! Fate wat ao hard!
It farored his neighbor,
' Thongh toiling each day,
Att the commonest labor,
" lie always had plenty, '
' ' With something to spare,
' ' While he, Paul Augustus,
: ' Had nothing bat care." '
1 He bad no fixed pirn, ,
No solid foundation,
No place to take root in
In God's great creation.
He'd sailed and he'd floated, '
J A tephyr a bubble.
With no sense of comfort,
Grid no end of trouble.
"A Jack at all trades,"
A bit of a lawyer,
' A sort of a scribe, ' '
With the pay of a' sawyer;
A half way apprentice
Toerery new scheme,
-. He lived and he died i . '
In an uncertain dream. -
' He had no fixed plan,
V No ttwlir to assist him;
And so when he vanished, -
; Why, nobody missed him,
Oh! by this true story ;
Take warning, young man;
Start out with a will,' 1
And some definite plan. '
' AFKARFUIi NIGHT.
I was invited to a luncli party in
one of the inland cities of rennsyl
Vania not long ago, and was much
impressed by the appearance of one
of tee younger ladies present. She
was not beautiful, but united the
striking characteristics of a brilliant,
fresh complexion, and a profusion
of hair, white as snow, which was
wound on the top of her head after
the fashion of Madrozo'suMarquise,"
belonging to Mrs. A. -1. Stewart.
She was very merry, a good talker,
and. I must conless, I contrived to
accupy the larger part of her atteo
tion with the tendency toward ino-
nouolizing the best which the mo
ment affords that I am told is often
observed bv my familiars. ;
After bidding adieu to the ladies,
. . AT . w . vi eia
I turned to the obliging friend who
had been my sponger at these inci-
JnettAl MAtiUiAs f tnonnllw
ak r
my new acquaintance
By Jove wliat hair ! ' It accents
her whole apuearance. ' Wasn't she
lucky to achieve it young ?"
My mend removed nis cigar.
"That . depends upon now you
look at it I am inclined to think
taking things by and large, that she
was. I doubt, : however, u she
wouldn't say to-day that the price
was rather large! And it was a Dret-
y big price.' Do you. like stones ?
I'm minded to tell one, if you ' like,
about the white hair you admire so
much."
We", went over to the hotel and
something like this my friend told
ine :
"You have no idea, you city peo
ple, the interest we country , people
take in - the. courtships , of, young
folks, f rom the time Harry Wells
began to sadle up to Mamie Clausen
at church socials until their mar
riage in the First- Presbyterian
church the entire community gave
minute consideration to their af
fairs. Mamie's father, John Clausen,
was and is now a prominent com-
mif eion merchant, generally consid
ered wealthy, and has always lived
at least like a man of means. Ma
mie was pretty and dashing, a local
belle and a great' favorite. Harrv's
people lived a few miles from town,
and they, too, were people of reputa
tion in the county. Old J ack w ells
represented us a few times in the
Legislature and Has accumulated in
lone way and another a handsome
property.
. . TL.. o
The marriage was in everv way
a suitable one. Harry was educat
ed at Princeton, and although ; he
had at one time the reputation of
being wild, he has sobered down,
and was at anv rate such a frank.
manly - young ; fellow that' he was
...hamIIi. V(MM, itldlMtlAM
ECUCiailT 1U1 LI OUT UWUCMUU
As 1 say, the marriage was the oc
casion of general rejoicing. Mamie's
father gave her an unusually good
send otf, and the details were sent
far - and wide through the State.
Harry had studied law, although he
didn t have much natural inclina
tion for it, the old man thinking his
political experience might serve
Harry in that way, and had settled
down into a country notary, drawing
up deeds and doing up hack-work of
that sort. They lived about four
miles out of town, and two miles
from old Jack's. He had built them
a pretty modern cottage on a detach
ed: portion of his farm. Harry had
his office, an ornamental little struc
ture, a few rods from the bouse, and
there they lived -as happy as two
birds. . 7 , . !
Gradually Harrv nicked un busi.
ness, and finally through his father
he became trustee for the minor
heirs. ; They were an odd lot of chil
dren, with a half-crazy mother and
no end to coal mines and mining
investments. It was a good thing
foT Harry, although- it gave a natu
rally lazy man some additional work.
The worst thing was that it obliged
him to go to Scran ton now and then
and leave Mamie. You may imag
ine that there was a rood deal of vis
iting at the house of twwiuch dot
ular young people,' and that four-
mile stretch ot roaa was generally
kept pretty warm. When Harry had
to go away Mamie would get in her
nbavetda and "driVrT to town, and
there was always tome of the yonng
people to go out and keep her com
pany. Harry always insisted that
she mustn't stay alone, ror a law-
abiding State we have a pretty rougn
elememt in it. and. ' although we
havent had much to complain of
here, there is a general sense of un
easiness. - '"
One August afternoon Harry had
an unexpected summons w row
Scran ton about a suit connected with
the minor heirs. He had recently
, 1 Al - ' 1 V J
BOia some oi weir proper mu uau
EST ABLTRTTiin, 1037.
PA.vA7I3)itaDAY; APEIL12. 12:
been "" making various -. collection,
which left in lis hands about
When he round he had to eo oa at
a few moments notice he wrapped
up a bundle ot papers and his mon
ey and took them into the house.
Mamie was making preparation for
a picnic they were to go to the text
day. and begged nun to wait until
the day after. ' ,
"But, any dear child, I havent
time even to go to town and put
these in the bank, o you II nave to
take rare of them. Iu try and ret
back in two days at the farthest,
meanwhile nobody will know that
the monev is hereJ '
Then he explained to her thi
value of. the papers and handed her
a canvass bag, in which was the
fi.500 belonging to the minor heirs.
'.Vhere will I keen it, Harry?
lietween the maltreeseer" .
"Just like a woman! : No. But
declare I dont know where to tell
you. The most insecure place ap
parent! v . is olten the most secure.
Any place, dear, but between, the
mattresses. I leave that .to you.
But you must guard it if necessary.
with your life, for remember the
money is not ours, and at all haz
zards I am responsible..1 I don't
reallv suppose there is the least dan
ger, for no one knows I have it. But
one ought to take proper precautions,
and I beg of you not to admit any
tramps while. I. am gone.! Tell Sa
rah not even to allow them tojstop
long enought to eat a biscuit" ;
"All right, dear; we Wont let the
. -V ......
tramps have a drink even, and 111
take care of the money you may be
SUrC'V; ;. '-. - :
Harry ' bade his wife rood-bye
and Mamie gave up the picnic At
the end of two days she received a
telegram from . nim, saying be had
been detained, aud telling her to get
some one .to B'ay wun ner lor two
days, when he would be at home.
She drove into town and one of her
old friends went out with her. At
the end of two days she had anoth
er telegram, saying he had been de
tained until the .next day. iier
friend went home, and in place of
Harry came a third telegram, and so
every day lor ten days he was ex
pected home, and every day came a
disappointing : telegram. By this
time she had. become accustomed to
her charge, which she had set like a
bag of seed . beans in a corner of a
dark closet opening from her room.
Ihe . afternoon of the tenth day
was a hot, rnurkey afternoon. Ma
mie had crone uo stairs to take a nao
and refresh . before dressing to meet
Harry, who was expected borne af
ter the longest absence he had ever
made from her. 1 i :. .. .i
After a time Sarah came up and
told ner there was a tramp down
gtairs who wanted something to eat,
and who would not be driven off. :
You oughtn't to leave him a mi
nute alone,' Sarah. ; Go down and
watch ' him, and I. will come down
and send him off. '
She dressed "herself quickly and
went down stairs, Surprised to find
how late it had grown.'.. When she
reached the kitchen she' found also
messenger with another telegram
which' announced ' another disap
pointment,' but the next day, with
out fail, Harry, wrote, he would be
home.' As Mamie' turned into the
kitchen she heard the tramp and
Sarah in evident dispute. -" '. V
res " said the fellow, when that
time comes your mistress win have
another ironing table, helping you,
instead of wearing - her Sunday
clothes every day." .-, . ; r
An' spouin' everything lor me to
do over. I think I see her. I've
work enough to do." answered hon
est Sarah, not indisposed to have a
chat over her work. . f
Mamie found a traceless-looking
fellow, unshaven and ill-dressed
who, with a certain gentlemanly in
stinct, rose up as she' came in. . v
1, suppose my girl told you we
had nothing for you, and that it will
be a great kindness if you will leave
as soon ts possible.".
Yes, she did just that, madame,
but I took it upon myself to belit ve
it wasnt so urgent. The truth U,
'm very hungry and dead tired, and
didn't believe but that you would
give me something to eat; at , least
ve waited to ask vou in person. 7
.Women are soft-hearted creatures.
Mamie went and got him something
to eat, her9elf...The darkness that
had been , increasing for : some time
came down rapidly and there burst
one of those terriflic thunder-storms
that gather so suddenly : and with
such force in . this country. After
its strength was spent and I re
member that it was the most violent
of the season there, fell steady
sheets of rain that brought .Rock
Creek over the bridges before morn
ing. .:; ; . i ''f, -, -v-1 .
.'Madam, it's no use in talking.
You cant mean to send a fellow out
in such a storm," said the tramp, as
the three stood on the porch watch
ing the storm. 1- -; ; r. j 4. .
.I'm sorry, but 1 ve.no place lor
yOU."- -. f. I :n.i
"What, in a bouse like this. , its
pity there isn't a cranny for a stow
away. I was . walking arouna it,
waiting for the girl, and it. seems to
be able to hold three people." -
"You are very i. impertinent I
have no place for you, and the storm
is already breaking away." . .
As she spoke even the nun came
down in blinding sheets, and light
ning streaked the heavens;
Wtlh"heraidOTcle3Bly,wedont
So much on manners on the' road,
ut I know I wouldnt send a dog
out such a nis bt like this. Ym not
a particular chap, leaetwisenot now
adays, and 111 liavetoinsiBtonybur
giving me some sort of shelter ff it's
only your dog-kenneL" . ' v i ' ! ;
The man- spoke ' wiin 'decision.
Manie felt that after all ther were
really in his' MWCT. andposmbry it
might be worth while to do ' civilly
what she would probably have to do
aMast; -- "' i--.ru:. -a .
I will keep yon oh one , condi
tion, she said. ' There is a loft to
the house, a sort of a garret, which is
very comfortahle. ' It is closed with
trap door, and you may sleep
on the lounge there if you - wilt al
low us to lock the door on the out
side." .
Bless my stars and gaiters r he
said, looking at her ' curiously. "I
don,t care where you lock the door."
JUL 'dLL;.H
3 1
f; I:
They took him uo stairs, and he
climbed up the steep attic stairs.
The women - shut the ' door' as
he very; politely bade them good
night, and they fastened the padlock,
hearing him chuckle to himself as
he kicked off bis boots. ; - " " : ; .
"I'd take the key. mum," said Sa
nh. - ' : r . '
Mamie took the kev with her and
the two descended to shut up the
house. ' After they had made every
thing secure they went back up
Stairs. .-.s.r: ; or I- ,
"You must sleep in my room L
Sarah dragged in her bedding and
made a pallet on the floor, and then.
after the custom of women, they ex
amined the closets, looked under the
bed and piled the chairs against the
locked door.1 The rain was still fall
ing heavily and the night was black
as ink. The ' mistress and maid
went to bed and, although 'worried
and anxious, finally went to sleep.
After midnight Mamie found her
self awake and a bright light shin
ing in the room.'; She started up
and saw that it was - the moonlight
The stem had cleared away at hut
She got up unable to compose her
self immediately, and went to the
window. The moon was indeed shin
ing brightly. As she Btood looking
at the peaceful scene before her she
- a -a A m. :
saw way oown tne road, tor it was
as bright as day several horsemen.
It was such an unusual sight at this
hour that she stood watching them
as they came ' nearer. 1 To her sur
prise they turned up the lane lead
ing xowara tneir house, ana on
reaching the gate came into the
yard. Now, almost paralized with
fear, she saw that they were - mask
ed. The tn.th almost blinded her.
They knew that she was alone, that
sue had this money and they had
come to get it1 - For a moment she
was paralyzed.1 - She remembered
Harry's last words : "You must
lard it with your life ifnecesaary."
she ran to the Bleeping Sarah and
awakened her. ' one got down Har
ry's rifle, which he had loaded and
taught her to use. ' The sleeping
girl was 6onn thoroughly awake, and
she explained to her their condition.
"It's the tramp that's done if -
"The tramp. No. Sarah, ' the
key. to the attic" '
She new up the stairs."' unlocked
the padlock and' opened ' the trap.
l he man sprang np at the sound. -
nJbme, come with me." ' His own
senses'aleTraffd' tearing the noise
of the horses below and steps about
the house, he followed her without
a word. At the foot of the 'stairs
she stopped. '
"I have a large sum of money in
the house and those ' men . :- have
come to get it, thinking I am "alone.
If they kill me that money must be
guarded. - v " -- " ;: t 7
" W hat have you pistols, . shot
guns ?" he whispered, taking in the
whole situation. -
Here is my husband's rifle. : Is is
oaded." " -'-" ' " - ':
"Hist " Where are : they going to
break in " : The steps came boldly
on the piazza to the front door. J i ,.
"Get behind me I will fire at the
first man that ' enters. How many
barrels are there 7" - '
"Six, all loaded." j-'-vi s ..
"Very well. Keep this .- cane
in your hand lor me in - case i neea
m m -as W I
"There was no storming of shut
ters. They heard the key applied
to the door eofUy. " It opened and a
man followed by two others- confi
dently entered. ' The first figure
walked directly to the . stairs. . He
had taken but a step when - three
shots came in rapid1 succession.
There was a heavy thud; this man
dropped and . the other two turned
and fled.' Sarah ran to the. window
and two horses galloped ' down , the
ane. ' -'.' 1 : " V ."
"Don't faint madam : there s
work yet to do.?.said the tramp.' j
Mamie caught hold of the rail for
support and then went into the room.
"Get a candle, Sarah." . -:r . ;.
,; They lighted a candle and gave it
to the tramp, who went down stairs,
the two women following with bran
dy and ammonia., I he man ; had
fallen backward and - lav with . his
lace up and head toward the door. V
.' "Raise the mask and give him air
first-niadam.'V r; -! ':
Mamie raised the mask; and lell
tack with a wild shriek.; , v
Do you want to know : now why
her hair is white ?r he asked.; -' ,-. ;
"It ' was Harry Wells I'V I an
swered. "It was that smiling, popu
lar voung scamp,' r -
"lt d no use to ask why he did
I don't care.. Motives don't mat
ter in such a case.; But she, Ma
mie Mrs. Wells she has gray hair,
but there is no trace of . that mid
night tragedy in her face.";;., .
"I believe she was ill -for a long
time, answered my" friend. "They
say small box cures one of other dis
seases. Well, some griefs are like
small-pox:, they cure you of lesser
weakness tenderness of the heart,
for example. "-This,-1 think; 'was
one of them." 1 ; "
"And the tramp" -! ' ; '
"He and Sarah were of course the
wittnesses at the inquest - The'next
day he was off on his journey,' and
nave never neara oi mm since.
JV.
Y: World.
ThaLsvab.
Annapolis, Mi. March 30. Gov
ernor Hamilton to-day- signed; the
bill recently passed for . the punish
ment of persons guilty of assaulting
their wives. , The new law provides
that any person vho shall be dee n
ed guilty of a misdemeanor,.' and
J. I t-Tl I.. .. ..J
UpOn 1TTnVl"illrfTt T"" BCIlLClltCU
to be whipped, not . exceeding forty
lashes, or imprisonment not exceed
ing one year.- or-both, in the discre
tion of the court' i The sheriff- is to
do the lashing. : -vi e,..S:.rii &;rr-.p..
Mr. CL Whipple, : 371; Croghan
Street, presents tbe6e facts," For
six years I have suffered beyond all
expression with Sciatic Kheuma-
tism and tried, every xnown reme
dy but all to no purpose. . At last I
saw in the Free Pro an advertisei
ment of St. Jacobs Oil, tned it and
am welL I can walk without limp
ing a and sleep free from any pain.
Detroit Fra Pre. ' ''-
Oil
OUR WASHINGTON tTTKR.
Oat SpasaU CtotTsspaadaBl.
. Washinotos, March 29, 18S2.
Since General. Grant's appearance
in Washington, rumors about cam
net changes have filled the air. He
may have nothing to do with the
proposed changes, but every body
seems to think that he has.: ; It was
thought,. that the father-in-law
General Grant's son, ex-Senator
Chaffee, would be made Secretary of
the Interior, but ft seems that sena
tor Teller, of Colorado, is tohave the
place. - If the Indians read the pa
pers, they are now trembling in their
boots, u they have any boots, with
the announcement that Teller will
be over too head of : the Indian' Bu
reau. : He has no . sentimental ; ten
derness for these unlovely wards
Of
the nation. If the truth were known
he believes with '. General Sheridan
that the best Indian is a dead " Indi
an, and that they have no more right
to the splendid wester domain than
the panther an cay otes while they
help to make it a howling wilder
ness. We see too much ef the indt
an here at Washington. There
nearly always a ' delegation: from
some tribe here ostensibly for the
purpose of havinga talk with - their
"ureat rather,' rresident.4 Arthur.
Their talks amount to nothing, and
are good for nothing; and it is strange
that the : President does, not stop
such: empty humbuggery. These
talks are gotten up by , the Indian
agents who become tired of the dull
ness and notbing-to-do-ness of fron
tier post life, and, desirous of having
a picnic, they bring half-a-dozen
filthy chiefs to Washington to talk
over some imaginary grievance
which if it were a real grievance
could be much . better adjusted on
the ground, at that end of the line.
To return from the frontier to the
cabinet it is rumored that Genera!
Beale, who was Minister to .Austria
under Grant's first term, .will be
made Secretary of the Navy in place
of Judge Hunt Wm. E. Chandler
is also talked of for the place, and it
is quite probable that one of them
will .get it? Judge; Hunt, can well
retire.. on, his .assets.; .During.; his
brief mcumbency, he has given - his
sbhs 'permanent and lucrative places
m-the U.S. avy. -u -.; i, :.,;.
A. bill, prohibiting the immigra
tion of Chinese has- been passed by
a large majority, and the . President
it is said will not veto it Maybe he
will though; there are just ; now ' in
fluences in and around the.-White
House that are friendly to the heath
en Chinee. r- It is said that the pict-
uresqe Lliinese embassador with, his
large and picturesque suit will leave
immediately for epain, taking with
turn- tro trade and the good will ot
the bulled:, and flowery kingdom.
The embassador and his suit in their
gorgeous silk drapery are no more
like the Chinamen' of the Pacific
coast than Oscar Wilde and Dr. Ma
ry Walker are like men. v. If the' em-
bassodor carries out . his., threat to
leave, Connecticut Avenue will lose
one of its chief Sunday afternoon
attractions You know that this
avenue" is - the Sunday afternoon
promenade of fashionable Washing
ton, and. when the weather is fine
not even the Boulevard des Italiens
at 12 midnight presents a", gayer,
more vivacious, or vainer spectacle.
The Chinese legation do not mingle
with' -'the promenaders; but. ..they
stand on a low balcony fronting the
avenue, and, arrayed in the .bright-
colored, loo8e-floowing silks of their
country, evidently enjoy being gazed
at by the throng of promenaders.
it
Surprise!
A avvr-wY moriw vtaotv arrr ' on Ynrw.
Iish clergyman traveling through
this country was- struck by the
A K.UW1 AAA (AAA V f ayfAAO WV. Ul AU
beauty of a church which was near
ly completed in - one ,of our , larger
cities.' entering an open door, tie
observed a group of Workmen in th e
chancel rand addressed one who
seemed to be directing others ;,( ' '.
"Bishop Blank resides here, I be
lieve?" . ' .; '.
The stranger knew this dignitary
bv reputation as one of moat elo
quent and godly in the church, and
asked curiously: t. ,'. , V j
tv nere is lis piace ;
"There," pointing to a plain brick
dwelling across the street -The Eng-
lshman was perplexed,: being , used
to the, pomp of the lord bishop at
nouie, wnom uitir aprons ana iawn
sleeves held an imposing place in
the House of Peers. - ' "
"Ahh !Now, this church ?
Very goodr. indeed... Pure style, t
Better than I hoped to see in Amer
ica. Who designed this stone-work?"
. "I did," jnoueatly replied the man
i'Thes master-magop, ; eh ? Who
was ycr. architect ?''.,-:f - n-nr i'.c.
,;I was the architect, too," smiling.
Indeed 1 Why, you are Jack of all
trades. You wiil tell me' you de
signed the' windows next"
; "I did."- ' v ! ui. i ' ..
The Englishman was amused
He chatted : with : the " workman
awhile; finding him to be singularly
modest and quiet in 'manner; but
said at last' "I km going to pay my
resnecta . to the bishop. At' what
hour will I prebably be admitted;-' i
"YeuwUrnot-find him at home!
MAM. . T A TV, KullAn . i'
w- a a a, a -a . 4 liaaaL
uun t qui aw.Hwwp..aj;.ir fc
Afterwards-tbe Englishman i"
telhfig the story, ' said : "I learni"."
to know and reverence? him w;,
after that and I never knew a n;--so
lacking in self-esteem, : Whf ;
er in the canticle -I thank -Gor--r
the 'hoi rand humble men of i"."."."
I think of the American bishf ."""'.'
lit -u i mm .ml in 'a i WXTMER, "
r1 A good StOrj IS teld Of a J Traaearar.
of Vermont,- well known' n-1
nounced teetotaler, to illuJR'S NOTICE.
' 1- ..I1 t,dJkMw..1a Ua '
vaiurj ut ouiutj luru o FaU MitbmTf
TmntMl tn attend some a-e deed.
festi vairthe "J udge was fJlZgZd
his airfVal 'if he" loaldria-.ff'a2
of milk, and "responding
.-.ir-..J .1 -1 . r k.
pronercti paw Y! """V'o jsihdsyolMay.lekS,
.nils' ; firtt we-ra iAPt a mid.
mflk'punclr. Taking h"-QE222?'
the Judge soon returned to
and drained it to the bottot. -
be returned if to his enterJSftJ
with the exclamation, bord, 1 1 r.ia-iyr.
cow " :,J '' ' ' '" :f
TTHOLE HO. 1605.
' . Tks IMapoasU oaTDestd Anlnaalav.
. . When a horse, cow, Bheep or hog
dies the question arises as to where
they shall be placed The location
being- selected, it is there left as a
prey to carrion birds, dogs and in
sects. Sometimes the hide is taken
off and the remainder of the carcass
is thrown away. It is a serious mis
take to waste the carcasses in such
a manner, as the flesh is nch for fer
tilizing matter of the most valuable
kind, and the bones are useful also.
There are several . methods of dis
posing of them without trouble, the
quickest being the immediate de
composing of the animal in the ma
nure heap, which is simply chopping
it up in pieces and placing the
pieces in the centre of the compost
Or, if preferred, the carcass can be
taken to some selected point and
covered with a thick . covering of
earth, there to remain until it de
cays, in which case the earth absorbs
the gasses to a great degree, and the
carcass is thus disposed of. It-should
be protected against dogs by a cov
ering of rails or boards, to prevent
the earth being scratched away from
it : In the course of time the bones
can be ground or pulverized at lei
sure and dissolved with sulphuric
acid ; which renders them available
for plant food at ' once. Dead an
imals are somtimeS more valuable
than when living. The French buy
dilapidated horses, kill them and use
them for fertilizing purposes. Ihe
Unglish are very careful to use
every portion ot them en-
trals, meat and bones. The
Dutch' have large pota-filled with
boiling water and lye, into which
they throw flesh and bones, letting
it boil for a few hours and afterwards
pour, when cooled, into barrels.
In a few weeks they find the bones
partly dissolved. .The liquid is
poured over the manure, the undis
solved bones first pounded and mix
ed ' with manure. This is a good
method of preparation, but the mass
should be composed with earth, as
the lye is detrimental to the manure
heap on account of its propensity to
liberate nitrogen. ' The matter of
of the disposal of carcasses is not a
difficult one, as any farmer can easily
summon sufficient ingenuity for his
purpose, but the ' fault ; is that the
farmer does not preserve them for
use at all, thus depriving himself of
valuable enriching matter. A dead
horse or cow is worth a ton of the
best farmyard manure, aud probably
more valuable than two or three
tons of unprotected manure. Phiia
deiphia Record.
' Aa Kloqaent Parnate. ;
t cannot 'be that earth is man's
only "abiding place. s It cannot be
that our life is a bubble cast up by
the ocean of Eternity to float a mo
ment upon its waves, and sink into
nothingness. . Else, why these hih
and glorious aspirations which leap
ike angels from the temple of our
hearts,fbrever wandering unsatisfied?
Why is it that the rainbow and
clouds came over us with a beauty
that is not of earth, .and then pass
off to leave us to muse on their love-
i ness?. Why is it that the stars
which hold their festival around
the midnight throne, are set above
the . grasp . of our . limited . lacul
ties,-forever mocking us with their
unapproachable glory? And final
ly, why is it that the bright forms
of human beauty, are presented to
our view and taken from us, leaving
the thousand streams of our affections
to flow back in Alpine torrents upon
our hearts 7 ' We were born for a
higher destiny than earth. There
is a realm where the rainbow never
fades, where the stars will be spread
out before us like islands that slum
ber on the ocean, and where they
Jass before us like shadows, will stay
brever in our presence. G. D. Pren
tice.' ... , , : ... r .:
Face DUBcmltlea.
. Have the courage to face the diffi
culty, , lest it kick you harder . than
you bargained for. Difficulties, like
thieves, often disappear at a glance.
lave the courage to leave a conviv
ial party at the proper hour for do
ing so, however great the sacrifice:
and to stay away from one upon the
lightest grounds for objection, how
ever great the temptation to go.
lave the courage to do without
that which you do-not need, howev
er much, you admire it . Have the
courage to speak your mind when
it is necessary that you should do so.
and hold your tongue when it is bet
ter that you should be silent Have
the courage to speak to a poor friend
in a - seedy coat even in the street
and when a rich one is nigh. The
effort is less than many people
think it to be, and the act is worthy
of a king. Have the courage to ad
mit you have been ' in the wrong,
and vou will remove the fact in the
mind of others, putting . desirable
impression in place of an unfavorable
one. Have the courage to adhere to
the firs, resolution when you can
not change it for a "better, and Attn.
BegisteT.
opon conviction,, . rvii' vtv
mmmm- iM F' AVWVAvAkJt
Mexican a
feUewlas; aeeoants have been Bled
f j ha presented far eoonrmUua, oa
2Wfey, April 27tA, 1882,
1. Q. B. King. Assignee of Oodrrey Uathf
c
n
4 SS
A O. B. Klnf , Assignee of Michael Uotlstest-
sr. ' .- . - . ... .
A D. W. will, asmgwee ei
a om Raramv. Aasisnea of Somesea
si
t
Sew
' at
?
tS
IN
A First aad riaa) assiaat ef J. K. SeoU,
mittee e H. J. Book.
Somerset, ra. i g.C.TBEItT.
March Wth, lasX J Prothoaoury.
PTJBJ JC SALE
t It
7
SA
AO
OF VAATJABI.E LOTS AT
IVAIISVILLE,
PA -
tss
n. .l..ed Xaaewtar aad Treat ea
pake ef tha real estate ef Mary Oeadle, lata of
Bemervet township, deeeawd, will offer far rasa,
at poblia salary at tha Wart Bvasa, at Somsrast,
" i-. Saturday, Apl 15, 1882,
at f areawb a. at., the fcllewing real estate, via:
Na. 1. The hease aad two lots of graaad, M an
Bor ,
ted oa the north ot taa pneua roaa, rama
u aail araat ihraawh tha taw of lAvaasvtlle.
taJ5st
aittnlBlasT Larvl Kneoverea the cast, alley
tothosa
i aorta, Isaaa Fresh's hairs oa tha waat, ami
road oa the seats. . .
Ho. 1 Twahasot groaad oa the aosrth side ef
Bald road la said Iowa, admtalaa: Joba Thorn seen
ea the east, alley oa tha soath. Ales. Uoantrymaa
oa the wist.aaJpablie road ea the aorta.
One-half eashea day ef sale. fa ate ajonths,
aad la twelve aMalha, wlthoat late rest. Pay.
meats to be seeared by lodgment bend.
J.B.COUNTRYM4ir.
Exejator aad Trustee of Msry Oeadle, aee'd.
: the n Urn OMd
The other day a curiota old wom
an, having a bundle in her hand nd
walking with a painful eCTort, sat
down on a step to rest. She was cu
rious because her garment? were
neat and clean, thongh threadbare,
and curious because a smile crossed
her wrinkled face as children passed
her. It might have been this smile
that attracted a group of three little
ones, the oldest about nine. They
all stood in a row in front of the old
woman, saying never a word, but
watching her face. The smile brigt
ened, lingered, and then faded a
way, and a corner of the old calico
apron went up to wipe away a tear.
Then the eldest child stepped for
ward and asked : -
"Are you : sorry .because you
havent got any children?"
; "I I had children once, but
they are all dead P whisper
ed the woman, a sob in her throat
"I'm awfully sorry" said the little
girl, as her own chin quivered. "I'd
giye you one of my little brothers
here, but you see I havent got but
two, and I dont believe I'd like to
spare one."
"God bless you, child bless you
forever!" sobbed the old woman, and
for a full minute htr lace was buried
in her apron.
But III tell you what IH do,"
seriously - continued the child.
"You may kiss us all once, and if
little Ben isnt afraid you may him
four times, for he's just as sweet as
candy. .
' Pedestrians who saw the three
well dressed children put their arms
around that old woman's neck and
kiss her werejgreatly puzzled. They
didnt hear the woman's words as
she rose to go.
"O ! children, I'm only a poor old
woman, believing I'd nothing to
live for, but you've give me a light
er heart than I've had for ten years."
- - Wolvea in Church.
While tlit inhabitants of the Span
ish village Unarre were attending "
the celebration of the midnight mass
in their parish church on Christmas
eve 'ast, a terrible surprise was await
ing them outside the sacred edifice.
During the service a pack of hungry
wolves had gathered around the
church doors, and when these were
thrown open to let the congregation
out the ferocious brutes, stimulated
by famine to an unusual display of
audacity, made a desperate on
slaught upon the crowd. According
to an eye witness an indescribable
panic ensued. Men and women
alike, screaming for aid, strove to
escape from their savage assailants;
several, while struggling frantically
to reach the doorway, fell down and
found themselves at the mercy of
the famished wolves. The only man
who displayed any presence of mind
was the sacristan, who contrived to
clamber into the pulpit, and thence
imitated the bark of a dog so effect
ively that the invaders took fright
and fled, but not before they had
killed three of their victims and man
gled five others so horribly that
they were not expected to recover
at the time when this tragical affair
1 , , , - l , c, - ,
was purjiisneu in me opanisa papers.
Measures have been taken some
what late in the day, as is generally
the case in the peninsula by the lo
cal authorities for the extirpation
throughout the district at present in
fested by those cunning and san
guine carnivore.
Rest for the Weary.
What a strange thought ! All the
world is seeking rest Those who
drag their weary bodies home night
after night and fall down on their
restless beds worried with the anxie
ties and cares of business, and yet
seeking rest It is found in pover
ty ; perhaps it lurks under the rich
man, all the while that he lies groan
ing upon his couch or stands with
wrinkled brow perplexed with care.
Where is rest? What is rest? It
is the divine principle of peace that
comes from God. As well seek
roses on the pallid cheek of death
as rest out of . God. The needle
rests not till it turns to the pole.
If a little child is frightened at play,
he comes running into the house af
ter his mother. She takes him into
her bosom, presses kisses upon his
brow, and while she sings some lul
aby of love, all fear fades from his
face and he sleeps in peace. God
wants to fill a mother's place to all
the world. If it he misfortune or
poverty, or gloomy foreboding that
makes one unhappy, God can give
him rest and breathe a lullaby of
love about his tempest tossed soul
will still its ringing. Rest peace, is
a principle that lies within us, not
without Some not possessing it,
have a crowned head uneasy. O,
that every anxious, longing heart
would look to him who walketh
among tne golden lamps of heaven.
"Take my yoke upon you, and ye
shall find rest unto vour souls."
Aa Ohl Yalentlae.
1 he Ledger, of Easton. Md., says
that a valentine sent by a youth in
Washington to a girl in tastoh, re
calls a story of a name of note in
American history. The name of
the sender of the missive is Return
J. Meigs, and the same chrisUin
name has been in the Meigs fam
ily for. several generations. Many
years ago, in anti:revoluUonary
days, Jonathan Meigs court or Apm
a young lady who rejected V.iJJV1:
dresses. Meigs continued fernii.
the girl, though too pro-",FANQLlft-.
second time to win her I
ed never to marry BATOR'S NOTICE,
to live and die ,
she of her - J- TiL?? "f 8omml
Alter ajtors of admlnluratloa oa tha abora estate
lent
a. too beea area lad ta
tha aaderslaned. bv
the proper aataority. notice ts hereby gtrea
ta these Indebted to it to seske immediate pay-
meat, aad those having eiaima eraemano via
please present them daly eat Sen ilea ted for set
tMBMBt at the emeeln Caasboer's Store, oa Fri
day. AprU T. MB.
J. W. CASKBEtR,
..i Administrators.
and
.
V
75 CENTS WELLt
aiwre-rrn sm
1. . a., av.
One horde of Bwerftob
...
niters will Brave to ym
that tl is tU. rw.wi.a-
Bake
ea. fr b.,r. hid-'
nay ml ltfvvrleair stint
Out be ever beea placed!
Com
heforethe American pen-
acta eooa the liver)
Kienoy. regalsanst
bowel, sorites the
Lane) earrtssesl alii
lasewities that rtng wel
the Muenacb, trrrL, ssa-M
Blag the ayirtrm sea-
oaaiast an malettai sad
far the
taaieoa
Are tow
om artiiofl la the auwa l
iacT Are yow trol.lt
ntatatr are yew ani SO
ea the
pt
at v
a with ant or dull vernal , . Nl
, io aid me bach if ss.llSM
o at eaco SwedoAi "4
CoVoitters t will ears yea f .JBVejH
CA If yon arc eeamrpsied , , A
Wtraahhm wtth iadlres (emiwl
m, wan ef epaetitaj m tA
orhf eavrgv, tjtketwe-l ( oin I
emm ) dab MtMra, It wtl aeew-l asfC J
eh, etroagthea) aad m-l , am amw. j
L aJ . rtaS. yoa. dZL waj
Wr-- TheTeatfa tuPwet f
row aoolavraa, elrJI I eaaaaamjji
-1 aed tvwtehAa. eaaammw
3