0
1 -
Itwu Um nr-bt of tU SOtfi of
Febnury, 1438. The King and
Queen of Scotland ield tbeir court
in the abbey of Elack Friars at
' Perth.
The apartment wai filled with the
noble and fair, among whom James
I and his lovely consort were dis
tingnsbed br their personal beauty
and grace of manner, as well as by
their rank.
Io the recess of one of the lovely
windows stood Robert Stuart, the
grandson and heir of the Earl of
Athol, a kinsman of the King, and
his betrothed bride, the young and
beautiful Lady Ida Randolph.
The young man bad a fine figure
and handsome features, but there
was an expression . about the eyes
and mouth that indicated at times
. that his prepossing exterior con
cealed a bad heart and cruel dispo
sition. His eyes were fixed on the King
with so fierce a gaze that the Lady
Ida started as she beheld it .
"Robert," said ehe, "of what are
you dreaming? You look at the
King as fiercely as though yon were
Sir. Robert Graham himself."
"It was of him I was thinking,
Ida." replied Stuart. "My unhappy
kinsman, condemned to wander an
outlaw among the mountain fast
nesses, through the injustice and ty
rannical severity of James."
- "Not so, Robert,", said Ida ; "the
King was not unjuet." .
"lie refused to bestow upon bim
the Earldom of Strathern, to which
he laid claim," answered he; "and
he condemned him to prison for a
crime that he might have commit
ted with impugmty in the reign of
his father, and ..during the regency
of Albany. I marvel not, that on
leing freed from such ignoble bon
dage, a man of so haughty and
fiery a spirit should , seek to be
revenged on his oppressor."
"He had no right to the Earldom
of Strathern," said Ida, "and as tor
his imprisonment, the crime for
which he Buffered well deserved such
puniHhment '
. "I know, that many of the nobles
. blame the- King because he metes
out the same justice to all classes ;
- because he does not deem that no
ble blood should entitle its possessor
to commit every dark and evil deed
with impugnity.
"But surely, you cannot excuse
him for seeking the life of the King,
for Bending him a defiance, renounc
ing his allegiance ' to him, and
threatening to destroy him with his
own hand ?"
"He has many good qualities,"
answered Stuart, evasively. '
"Robert! Robert!" said Ida, her
voice trembling with the earnest
ness with which 6he spoke, "speak
not thu6 1 Let me hear you say
aught in praise of a traitor and a'
murderer ! The King has ever been
a kind friend and affectionate kins
man to you ; why Ehould you speak
harshly of him, and kindly of his
enemy?"
"Nay, nay, you mistake me, Ida"
replied the young man. "I wish
not to speak harshly of the King ; I
know that he has ever treated me
with great kindness, and that he
has honored me with the greatest
confidence on every occasion ; But
Grahame was one of my dearest
friends ; I pity his fate, my friend
ship for him leads me to find ex
cuses for his conduct, and I cannot
help thinking that James has acted
toward him with great severity.
"Yet speak not thus," said Ida i
"it is most imprudent should
your words be repeated to the'
King
"I would propably have to share
Grahame s disgrace and exile, inter
rupted he. "Jiut fear not: lwill
not do aueht to -expose myself to
danger, and as for what I have said
this night, no one has heard me but
you, and I think not that my Ida
will betray me." . . : ,
The Lady Ida looked up into his
face with a smile, but before she
could answer an attendant came to
inform him that the King desired
his presence.
Ida remained standing for a lew
moments by the window after he
had left her, musing over his words.
He had never spoken either of the
King or Grahame in the same man
ner before, and dark and undefined
fears passed through her mind, bat
she quickly dismissed tbem, deem
ing herself unkind and unjust to
ward her allianoed husband in har
boring them for a moment
It was late ere the company dis
persed. ... , ,
I he King remained for some
time after all had retired, convers
ing cheerfully with the Queen and
Suddenly, however, a shade pass
ed over his face, and he remained
for some time in deep thought ; at
length turning to the Queen he said:
"Do you remember that, when on
my way here a few weeks Bince, I
was met by an old Highland wo
man, who told me if I came to
Perth I would never leave it alive?
She was here this evening, and
soueht an interview.1 with me, but
she was informed that she could not
be admitted to my presence at so
late an hour. 1 know not why,
but within the last few hours I have
felt a strange presentiment of im
pending evil. There is an old
prophecy that predicts that in this
year a King will oe killed . in Scot
land. "And what, of whom do yon fear,
my lord?" asked the Queen.
"Robert Grahame has sworn to
destroy me, as you know," replied
James.
"And I have cause to believe that
there are many others in league
with him to take my life, and there
could not be a more favorable op
portunity for him to make the at
tempt than the present"
The Queen shuddered.
She felt that there was every rea
son to fear that Grahame would en
deavor to fulfill his oath ere long,
for, owing to the small size of the
abbey, the guards of the King were
Juartered among the citizens ol
erth, and a few only of the person
al attendants of the King and Queen
. were able to lodge in the monastery,
so that James was much more ex
posed to danger while there than at
-. . i . .
; any or ine oumt royu reaioences.
Jler eyes filled with tJB. V I
, "Jfav, nay, my fair Queen, calm
thyself," said James soothingly. .
"I was wrong to say , anything
.that could alarm you. - -
There cannot be acht to fear !
baJe my trusty kinsman, and gen
tleman of the bed-chamber, Robert
Stuart, ere he retired for the night,
to go over the abbey ' and look to
bolt and bar. . , ,,,
."Should danger approach,- the
' sentinels will give timely warning,
and we will, dispatch messengers to
the city to summon the guard.
"So fear not, we can bid defiance
to Eobert Grahame and bis troop of i
sins." '
2a he ipoke," a strt- tbt, ap-
! FAT
pareslly ftra the ec t I,
edacr: iCKiz- ) tl - b rocd.
TL.3 Hir j rprirj to the ceramet t
TLa court yzxd was filed wUh men,
and by the lt cf t-e torches they
carried be ooiSi so they were arm
ed, and saor j tic-i be beheld bis
deadly foe.
"It is GrxLa, I i be .come to
perform fc Uh" - said Jamee
calmly, turuine from the window.
"Oh fly theu, fly while there is
yet time! - exclaimed the . Queen,
almost wild wim terror." -
"And whither shall 1 ny 7" said
the King. "It would be madness
to attempt it they : must even now
be in the abbey. ' Had I any place
of concealment but I know of
none." and I must even defend my
self until aid arrives, or until my
streneth fails roe." .' ? ' .
"Not so, my lord." exclaimed the
Lady Catharine Douglas, one of the
ladies of honor of the Queen. ",
"I have heard there is a vault be
neath this apartment that commu
nicates with the court-yard, and
haye been shown the plank in the
floor which it is necesary to raise in
order to descends into it Once
there, my lord, too can easily es
cane." . v
"You are right, fair lady, said the
Kine. I bad forgotten the vault
I will descend into it : it may con
ceal me from my : enemies, but un
happily I cannot escape from it, as
the entrance into the court-yam was
walled up a few days ago at my
order, because when I played at
ball, the ball frequently rolled down
through the openfnyv:
The plank was hastily raised, and
the King descended.:" But before
the plank was lowered the voices
and footsteps of the assassins were
heard in the corridor, approaching
the appartment " ;
The Lady Catharine Douglas flew
to fasten the door,, but the par naa
been removed. Without a mo
ment's hesitation . she" . thrust her
arm through the staples. ; But so
frail an obstacle could to long keep
out the intruders.
The door was soon burst open,
but not until the arm of the heroic
lady was broken.: V ." :
The assassins roehed" into the
room. The puna naa neen lowerea
ana ....
and the terrified Queen , and her la
dies were standing 'together in the
corner of. the room.' Grahame saw
at a dance that his victim was not
there, and was about orderimr his
followers to go with him to seek the
King in the other appartments of the
abbey, when one. of the ruffians
seized the Queen, and was about to
plunge his dagger to her heart
when a son of Grahame interposed
and saved her life.
Atthis moment the Ladv Ida
Randolph beheld aaiong the con
spirators her affianced husband,
and with a wild shriek, : she pro
nounced his name.
"What, fair lady," said Grahame,
with a fierce smile. ' . i
"Knew ve not that your betroth
ed was in league with us ? Had it
not been for his care in removing
bolt bar, and sentinel, ' we had not
gained entrance here to-night"
Ida covered. , her face with her
hands and turned away.
"Let us be gone, Grahame, and
seek the King," exclaimed Stuart
crimsoned with anger and shame. ;
"Know you ' not that' notwith
standing our precautions, some of
the attendants have escaped ? They
will alarm the city, and the royal
guards will be upon us ere long? '
"You are right" said Grahame,
"and I should be loth to leave the
abbey without accomplishing that
ior wnicn i came.
"Yet hear me, Lady Ida, you wiU
think less harshly of . the deeds of
this night when you see the: crown
of Scotland on the brow of the heir
of Athol, for it is my intention, and
that of the nobles leagued with me,
to place Robert Stuart on the thone
of the tyrant whose reign will end
to-nicht ' : r : . .;; : '
f So saying he left the apartment,
followed by the rest of the conspiri
tors. --- - -
Ida uncovered her face, gazed af
ter them wildly, and "Then uttering
a low cry, fell insensible on the
floor. :
After having sought their victim
in vain through every part-of the
building, Robert ' Stuart recollected
the vault, and suggested that he
might be concealed there. ' r -They
immediately returned to the
apartment where the - Queen and
her ladies had passed the time Of
their absence, in the most agonizing
anxiety and suspense, and, tearing
up the plank, beheld , the unfortun
ate monarch standing below. -
A demoniac yell - burst from the
conspirators at the sight, and two of
the rumians ' sprang down and
threw themselves upon bun.
James was unarmed, but wrench
ing a dagger from one of his assail
ants, be dealt him a' blow that laid
him dead at his feet, and then turning
to the other assassin, he defended
himself gallantly against him, when
Grahame descended and stabbed
him. ,
Weakened by loss of blood,una-
ble to make any further resistance,
the King sank on the floor of the
vault, calling on his enemy to have
mercy on him.
Ihou . never hadst mercy on
those of Ihine own " blood, or any
one else, therefore thou shalt find
no mercy here." , replied Grahame.
plunging his sword into the body of
bis sovereign.
The vault was now filled with
conspirators, and the unhappy
Queen, throning herself on ti.e
senseless form of her husbands.
sought to shield bim from the blows
with which his brutal enemies grat
ified their hatred by n ntcung. It
was not until she ' had been twice
ounded, and now become insensi
ble from terror,' . pain and distress,
that she could be removed from the
body.
The approach of the guard alarm
ed the conspirators, who sought
safety in flight; - but Grahame had
fulfilled his oath ; ' the L King was
dead.. . , ; ... ... v .
The horrible deed excited the ut
most indignation against its perpe
trators among aH . classes in Scot
land. -
' The King had been blamed by
many, although ' without" cause, for
being pnneceasarily; strict ; and se
vere iu vue . KumiDJBVuuon oi jus
tice, but his dread death caused all
faults to be forgotten. ' t- -r
- So universal was the popular fee)
ing against the conrpira tors, and so
unceasing and energetic-were the
efforts made to capture them, that
in ran ' than ' a , month . every man
connected with the- conspiracy was
a'prisoner. ; ,, '"
; They -were all put to .' death after
undergoing the most horrible tor
tures. .
Grahame protested, with bis last
breath, that be ..had only done his
dutj in Awing- the country front
the yoke of tyrant -
liGEcrt Liuart cied deeply pen-
itent fc Lis crime. When his dream
of t-V'nf-!.' :V-.-7,r ' .
focaJ tl-i i y til -
ductJ tin fc a t:rr r's r " , 1
stead of plicij Lira cn a I 'j
throne, hi coraesce awoke, r kt
bitterly regrCtai the fcarfU L.z
that had brocLt epon bim sa ti
blea punish V ' -
He wrote to III, tsEkig her tl L!j
penitence and rcaicrse, and beach
ing her to forgive bim.
Poor Lady Ida! the shock of End
ing that he she loved was capable of
so fearful a crime added to her anxi
ety lest he should be captured; and
her aeony at bis dreadful death was
more than she could bear. She did
not long survive him, but sank into
an early crave a victim of his wild
ambition and demoniac treachery.
Wby Urn Did No Tafc Two MtIted
Cotna. "
Yesterday an old man entered a
Little Rock store, and taking from
his pocket an old buckskin pouch.
emptied two coins on the counter,
and after reeardine the silver for
ff W momenta. Raid : "
"Mister, I want to buy aomegooos
to make a dress." ' .
"That money . is mutilated, odd
gentleman. That twenty-hve ceqt
niece has notches filled in it, and
this fiftv nt cent piece has been
nnbched. You see they have been
abused." "
"Abused !" said the old man ?
and you won't take it on account of
the holes, lieaven grant mat i aia
not have to offer it to you. Years
ago, when my first child was a little
rl. I punched a hole in this -coin
and strunir it around ber neek. It
was her -constant plaything.; At
night when ahe went to bed ; we'd
take it off, but early at morning
she would call- for her watch.
When our John you didnt know
John, did you? No? Well, he used
to come to town a good deal" :
'Where is be now?" asked the
merchant not knowing what to say.
but desiring, to show appreciation
of the old man's story. -
"He was killed in the war. l say
that when John was a little boy I
strung this quarter around his neck.
One day his watch got out of fix,
he said, and be hied tnose noscnes
in it He and his. sister Mary
that was the girl's name used to
play in the yard and compare their
watches to see if . they were right
sometimes John wouldn't like it be
cause Mary's watch was large? than
.- . . 1 .1 A. I
his, Put sne wouia explain ina sue
was bigger than bim, and ought to
have a bigger watch. The children
grew up, but as they had always
lved in the woods they were not
ashamed to wear their watches.
When a young' man came to see
Mary once she forgetfully looked at
her fifty cents." 'What are you do
ing ?' asked the 'young man, and
when she told him she was looking
at her watch, he took it as a hint
and went home. - After this she did
not wear her watch in company.
Well, Mary and the young man got
married. John went off to the ar
my and got killed. Mary's husband
died, and about two years ago Mary
was taken sick. When her mother
and I reached her bouse she was dy
ing. Calling - me' to her bed, she
said : 'Papa, lean . over.' I leaned
Over,' and, taking something from
under her pillow, she put it around
my . neck, and said : rapa, taice
care of my watch.' "
The old man looked at the mer
chant The eyes of both men were
moist " : '
'Do you see that boy out there in
the wagon ?" he said. Well that is
Mary's child. 1 wouldn't part with
this money, but' my old wifej ; who
always lovea me?aie wis morning,
and I have come to buy 4 her
shroud."- ':'!n "' ?". ::
When the eld inari went out he
carried a bundle' in. one hand and
the " watches", in -ihe other. tittle
hock ua&ue.
Amf Blo4Uke Him.
One of the . lumber dealers in
Michiiranhas forthe past three years
been supplying a dealer in Albany.
or the hrst year - everything went
welL but at length the Albany man
besran to complain. : He found
shortage of "culls" in every car load
sent him and demanded discounts
therefor, and last Spring it was im
possible to please him. No matter
how carefully lumber and shingles
were "culled" and billed there, he
was sure to ' write .back that they
were not up to the standard. rA few
weeks ago a car load of "star shin
gles were sent him. .The "star" beat
anything made in the country, and
they kne v it at 'Albany as well as
Michigan, but as soon as the ear ar
rived tbe.shihgles werehardly'clear
butts." and he eouM not unload the
car until -assured of a discount of
twenty-five cents a thousands The
Michigandef had EUQered long and
the end was nigh. ' He had inspect
ed every bunch of shingles on that
car, and he made up his mind to go
to Albany and inspect them over
arain. "The dealer had never seen
him, and the Wolverine walked into
his office as a would-be purchaser of
some extra fine shingles. .'; ; 1 1,.
I ve got exactly what you want,"
prompuy . repiieu ,. we Aiuaiiiau.
. . i i - i . i .ii -
1 ve got a car . load oi Michigan
stars ' out here, which lay over any
shingles you ever saw."
"Are they perfect ?"
"Every one of them."'
" No culls in the centre of the
bunches?" " J .-t
111 eat every cull you find. '
got them from a Michigandef who
is as straight as the ten command-
menie, and be has never .- sent
me a stick of second class BtuH
Come and see em." '',
The Wolverine auietlv nulled out
bis business card and laid it . down
on the desk. The dealer took it up,
read the name and sat down with a
queer feeling in his .knees. There
was an awful silence as they klared
at each other, and it was a full mln?
ute before the victim slowly extend
ed his hand and hoarsely whisper-
Did you ever eee a man -make
such an infernal fool of himself t
Shake."-: nkeJcAnc ;fi
BaiiacOralankai4a.r
The Pennsylvania - Railroad com
pany baa issued orders to all j ticket
agents to refuse to tell tickets to per
sons intoxicated, and . all gatemen
are instructed to pass no one who is
under the influence of liquor The
company proposes by; this means to
protect itself against suits for dam
ages from persons injured on the
road while they are under the in
fluence of drink iv r .-: i : ' i Zt
J Mr! WjXam E. Snyder, of VVm(
Lebanon, Ohio, ' says .': Fcf soiae
time past I had been sevfiruy af-
Sicted with leama&rjr . &3emz
an advertsement of EC Jae&U Oil,
I procured boUla. and I cU feel
the efToct of the Oil on Cb Erst ap
plication. I am now entirdy well
having need but one bottle. ncyne
lt:r7 f mcrt rt"jrlible
rr-jfl, j LrrriUaiih aiea
f.T-i the Lrrrtl Era f "3Xiery !
cf tie iXliw&re and UoSrra Cznal
Ccr-u7, r-f' UlU-ttrra.. when
tn ckt-ion cf a fire iir; "trtred
Lis Litarbv aernoon . the slope
ext 'j half mile underxresnd,
and thrftt men,- William- Achfbrd,
James W : ! iams and William fcco--ville,
wei at work - when the terri
ble shock startled everybody in the
neighborhood, fire followed the
explosion, cutting off all means of
escape of the miners, and it was
thought they -could not survive.
The fire spread among the timber
in the slope about the lower cham
ber and had to be fought with buck
ets of water passed from ; band to
hand. ' After six hours of unabated
labor on the part of the comrades of
the entombed miners, . who by rea
son of the fierce heat and blinding
smoke that filled the gangway lead
ing to the burning timbers ' were
forced to relieve each other at rapid
intervals, the fire was put out, and
shortly before midnight a search for
the supposed victims was bezun.
At the mouth of the slope five
hundred . or six hundred people
were gathered,'- the wives of two of
the men standing nearest and gaz
ing with anxious hearts ' down into
the dark gangway. Soon the lead
era in the search were sending up
shouts of joy over the miraculous
discovery of the three men, all alive.
Williams ' and ' Ashford ... were met
coming up the gangway. iney
had heard their deliverers and were
aonroachinz to meet them. Sco-
ville, who was badly., ournea, was
too weak to - walk and was lying
down where he fell. ' All three men
were quickly assisted to the mouth
of the pit . . -- '
All three men are quite sick, but
Scoville is the worst Williams
says ' the : explosion occurred just
when the opening to the old work-
ings was maae. 'ine lauer were
filled with hre damp, which was ig
nited by the open lights of the
miners. Kight alter the explosion
the fire - broke out and the terror
stricken men threw themselves on
their faces along the gangway rails,
with their mouths close to a narrow
ittle stream. 1 In that position they
remained for nearly six hours, or up
to within a few moments of their
rescue.-. The. eaneway .-was filled
with gas and the stream was all that
saved them. . ;.V .. ,. ...
Ezplosioa in a Powder Manufactory
Sas FrasciSco. March 28. Anex-
nlosion bv which eleven men were
killed and four, others seriously in-
jnred, occurred - yesterday in the
Vulcan poviler company s works,
across the bay, where the manufac-
tury of block blasting dowder was
in progress. ' Fire broke out in a
room injthe granulating house and
communicated - almost instantly to
the powder, only a small quantity
of which was in the. building. A
blast of Haines, however, rushed a-
cross a passage separating the granu
atine from the dying house. In the
latter was stored about three tons of
powder which at once exploded.
The concussion was not verv great
windows of buildings 200 yards dis
tant not being broken. r'Fhe dry
house was blown to. pieces, killing
or wounding all the men at work
there. 1 he following is a list of the
killed: George Stansfield, engineer,
H. C. Lamb; L. W. Starr and Thos.
Mills, carpett.rs: Mr, Stewart, gener
al assistant about the works, and six
Chinamen. ' The wounded are: W
B. Dales, foreman of the works, and
Gottleib-Koch, .Peter Schafer and
r- Pefris,vcarpenters. ... Their infu-
ries- are serious, and may result fatal
Iy. The loss oi property will be with
ip. $2.5,000.. , .
7 , Tested and firand Worthy. '
In order to bring more fully, be
fore the notice of the people the
yalue of a true and tried remedy,
we hereby give the - following relia
ble testimonial-from one of the
many: who . have . been . t-ured and
whose reputation for veracity can
not be questioned.
; - Woopbvry, N. J,, March 20.
Stredish Bitters Co. : - - ' J x
Gentlemen : I " havo .; suffered
with dyspepsia- and its horrible ef
fects for- many ; years. Have spent
hundreds of dollars, with physicians
and in patent medicines, with no
avail. I have been unable to eat
meat ef any kindr and could not
retain water on my stomach, and
could not Bleep at nights. . I was
induced to procure and try a bottle
of your Swedish Bitters, and con
scientiously tAy Us use was followed
by beneficial results. I can now sit
down and enjoy a hearty meal of
meats and vegetables of any kind,
and have gaiued; sixteen pounds in
three weeks; and can cordially recom
mend it to others. " ' ' -
. Toiiri respectfully, I ,
.. "' "'' Acgcstus Puent: '
Proprietor of Woodbury City Coach
. Line, f rehl s Livery, and Accom
odation Stables.' ;
A Rejected IxvrV Brutal Murder.
Nat-panne, Out, March 28. A
girl named Maggie Howie, while
milking a cow in the stables of the
Tichbone house here, this morning
had her head split open with an axe
and was instantly killed. The mur
derer is supposed to be Michael Lee,
whose addresses the girl had reject
ed. Lee, the murderer of Maggie
Howie, was arrested while endeav
oring to escape along the railway to
Kingston. - He made no resistance,
but tried to commit suicide by dash
ing his head against large stones on
the roadside. .1'
We are strongly disposed to re
gard that person as the best physi
cian who does most to alleviate hu
man suffering, .t. Judging from this
standard, M :s,..;)Lydia E. Pinkhain,
233 Western ! Avenue, Lynn, Mass.,
is entitled to the front rank, for htr
Vegetable Compound js daily work
ing wonderful cures in " female
diseases. Send for circular to the
above" address. ' . ;
'- -rr- --- 'V,
Sadden. Denth at Funeral.
Lancaster, Mar 28. A mourn
ful incident occurred at the funeral
of D. S. Bare, a, well-known citizen
of this place,' yesterday afternoon.
Robert Bartell. a son-in-law of in..
deceased, "expired suddenly daring
the preaching f the funeral dis
course at the boose, He had .been
in ill he&Uh for some , time past but
was on. the atreet . attending to btwi.
nessjesterdayfle ' attended the
funeral with family, and during
me services was suddenly seized
with an attack of asthma, and AA
while sitting ia bis- chair. He was
about forty years old. . ; ; I
tier k htrilj a disease consid
ered iocmtlji IbAt could not be
cored with PttiiEi.
Moxbok, La- Iirc!i. 3. A vio
lent hurricane swept ovcrt-a j .ace
on Snndav evenLir. 7 It took an
easterly course thresh t'.e Dc'ard
settlement doir? muci i.sre.
At McGuire's place six catlss and
a portion of a srin beww wre blown
down. On the VJ . i-tanUtion
all thehonws, including the dwell
ine. wt destroyed. J. W. Scar
borough lost a gin bouse and two
cabins. On the Ludeling place two
cabins were blown to atoms. Un
the Oliver plantation all the houses
were destroyed. The Carpenter
plantation lost a gin bouse and two
rahino. Tha total loss in buildihSB
ia estimated at $25.000. . An old col
ored woman on . the Ludeling place
was blown away, and her body has
not yet been found. Several negroes
are reported killed. -
Montgomery. Ala.. March 28.
News was received to-night of
storm in Southeast Alabama. R. J.
Richardson, in Barbour county, was
killed by his house falling du bim.
P. Kidding, near Uuthbert, ua., and
Mrs. Pond and Mr. Martin, near
Brown's Station were killed. Quite
a number of people were badly hurt,
and many houses blown down.
Columbus, Ga., March 28. Yes
terday morning a cyclone passed
near Loachapoka, Ala, by which a
number of houses were completely
demolished,' others unroofed and
great destruction resulted . to fences
and lumber. A man named Tatum
was instantly killed, another nam
ed Alvis was fatally injured, and a
man named Thomas hod his shoul
der dislocated.
Natchez, March 28. During
Sunday and Monday about three
inches of rain fell here." "About 10
o'clock Monday morning a slight
tornado passed from the northwest
a mile north of the town, uprooting
trees and tearing down fences. Not
much damage was done as its path
was narrow. ' "
Official Kxami nation of Flooded
Dia-
: . ,-. tricta .
Memphis, March 80, Lieutenant
btatterlee and Richards have arrived
at Memphis. The bitter has been
on an investigating tour through
Mississippi and Crittenden counties,
Ark. lie reports that three-fourths
of Mississippi county is still under
water, which however, is falling
steadily, and a : decline of 12 inches
more will relieve all tillable land
from the flood. There are about 500
people in the northern and centra
portions of the county that will need
id for fifteen days longer. In Crit
tenden county the destitute number
about 2,000, and will require assist
ance for hfteen days. All the coun
ty is under water except in the vi
cinity of Marion and Crawfordsyille.
The detailed estimate of destitute
people in the State of Arkansas pla
ces the number at Zl.O'JU, who wil
have to be provided with supplies
tor about hueen days.
Aasaaslnation of General Strelnikoff.
Opessa, March 31. General Strel
nikoff, the public prosecutor of the
Kien military tribunal, was shot with
a revolver while sitting on the boul
evard here. "The ball penetrated the
head and came out through the fore
head. General Strelnikoff died im
mediately. The two assassins who
were stopped while fleeing from the
scene in a carriage, offered violent re
sistance with their revolvers and pon
iards, and wounded three persons.
They were finaly overpowerd and
conveyed to a police station. Gen
eral. Strelnikoff came to Odessa to
conduct , the preliminary examina
tions in important political trials.
A third assassin escaped.
The person who escaped was the
actual assassin of General Strel
nikoff. J...-
The most sensible remedy, and
the only safe, sure and permanent
cure for all - diseases of the liver,
blood and stomach, including bil
ious fevers, fever and ague, dumb
ague, Jaundice, dyspepsia,- drc, is
frof. uuilmettea' French Liver Pads.
which 'cures by absorption. Ask
your druggist for this noted cure,
and take no other, and if he has not
got it or will not get it for you, send
$1.50 to French Pad Co.. Toledo. O..
and thev will send you one post-
paid oy return man. : . . - , -
The Greenback State Convention.
IlAKRiSBUKG.March 29.-The Green
back State Committee met here to
day and decided to bold a State con
vention in this city oh May 18, and
nominate a full ticket There was
some attempt made to form a
coalition with Wolfe men. but it was
squelched. Chairman Watson was
ousted from bis position, because of
alleged crookedness, and F. R. Heath
ot.Urr3',. takes his place. .It was
agreed that every effort should be
made to elect Congressmen tnd Leg
islators, as it is to the law making
power that the advocates of Green
backism must look for relief. The
committee . adjourned finally : to
night : -.: ..iA . , : ;
A Drnnkard'a Fatal Shot.
Ix)ui9ville, Ky., Mar. 29. Alex
C Wingate of Iexington. Ky., war
shot and killed on an Ohio and
Mississippi railroad train early this
morning. lira assassin was an un
known man crazed by drink and
had no provocation for the shooting.
After the tragedy the maniac jump
ed off the train, which, was going at
the rate of forty miles an hour, land
ed safely and walked a-half mile to
the creek ank drowned bimself.
Wanted Hit Asbea Hans in a Tree
Wilmington. Del." March 25 6.
P. Thayer, aged TO.who was known
l li W a a . aav
as me -inaian nero doctor, wa
found hanging to a door frame in
back room of -.hU house in Hedge-
viiic, this afternoon. He had been
dead for nearly - a week. - He said
in a note that he was tired of living
1 lie- note also -' requested that his
body be burned to ashes, that the
ashed be collected, placed in a bag
and hung up id a tree, and that bt
wanted no preacher - to attend and
no sermon over his remains. .
An VnfiraBned Report.
. Viwmo . Lf..k m.
report telegraplied last night of the
oestmction of Kalston s gin boose.
with the loss of 120 lives, proves U
be entirelv onfooTided.J but aa th
letter containing the inklligsncecamf
irom a reliable source it was taken
for crranted that the catastroDhe had
reaii r occurred. The tnanairer 01
- r
the Ralstone ulaee is here and aavt
that there is notbinp whatever in the
aenart. as he left the nlaca vehr
Uajr ... s -
The purest, best and cheapest
remedy ia that simple compound
Peruna, .. .. - - : ;
r n '
7
voxa
Csurigia, Sciatica, Lembago,
Backache, Soranatc cf the Chest,
Goat, Quint j, Sore Threat, Swell
ing and Sprains, Burns 'and
Scalds, General Bodily
v Pains,
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted
Feet and Ears, and alt other
Pains and Aches.
. V Pmanttoa a wtk asl tit. Jvm On.
m mA, nrrr, mttmpU and rkmj, Kztmwt
mmti A trial antarkt bat th eMBBafsKnlT
trIOIng oatlsr vf M Crm, ud i7 ring
villi pala caa km alwap ami BoriUm prouf uf ia
lhraotkaa la Baraa Laanafta.
BOLD ST ALL P1P0OIBT8 AID DEALESf
IX XKDIOITE.
A. VOOELER s CO.,
UMam, M 4., V. M. M
roa UU BT
a N.BOYD,.
DEVGGIST
' - aaraet. Fn.
wuVlTaS' CUXlaL.'
rJ. H. DOWNS' t
ElffilEl
Tbla TalamUa mvilciaa ia pomlr TttabaK
tha iluajmrj at which aa Uia malt f
aiaay yaaia ekaaatudy, ia older to diwuii
Ua ran, tka -jr-- . and Uia cora-r-vixi
Somraaptlan, Cwghi, Colai, Cattrrh.
Croup, Aitlnn,lenrIa7,Eoarea6,
Inflnwiti, Spittfaj Blood, BrqneMtln,
tJaad ifry aparlw of Hnpnadaa, of thCnat
ZZ and jVauan. Ia all caaat wbara thia Elixir haa
UbMdalradtdiiWarad Its aflkcaey baa baaaSS
iawtabiy aaa.'iMUl, oaarlociaf lha moat ia- S
gemtaloaatbat
CONSUMPTION g
a ti not I neural; fa, if aroperly attended lo.
C a Cinai)tion.ai ita eoaunancamaat, la bat
S Z alight irritatioaaf tha nKTnbranwbKhcoTa J2
tha Langa tbca aa InDaaaaUon, arhea tba
otxiKh ia mora obaembla, bat rathar dry; tbea X
O bacoaiea local itnt and the Dulse more fre- "-
S S qnaat, tbechmka flmbeidaadchUlataoraooaa-Sv
lwa, xuaaiiur in curing ue auove p'a-pi
I plaima, eparataa ao as to it-move all morbH
anajHacHasaiM lnuiUBMUian iram u
luDastatheanrtaca, an l Anally exprl them
from the aratam. Itfadlitaieaazpectoratioa.
It heals tie ttleoratod surfaces
and rallaTea the eoofh and makes the breath
ing easy. It supaoata the strength end at the
aasae tiaas reduces the ferer. It Is free from
attew estate and astrinaent arttclea. which are
ofaearyiag aaatore as to be In arm! dancer of
daatroyinc the patient: whereas this medicine
aear irias ar atoas the oeorh. lnt, by runue-J
laf theCAtsa, (aaaTmlly deetroya the heeti4
Demre w eonra m ennrery snne. vonss
eoeotly, ahea theccngh iscwrod the patient
iswelL Send addreas for pamphlet t4Ting
fall directions for aura of im Imooary dleeases.
Me 16 eta, (0 eta, aadfl .00 per bottle.
SOLO BVCBTWHX&K.
mr.MUIH Mt. rrept, arSagUs.ft,
jaatt-ly
lOiVEST FSICES
Bf 1QraiwjamLaeiiya TOV.MXJIX
For la6a (520 Ibajof POWELL'S
PREPARED CHEMICALS
This, when muted athonw, makes OnoTon
of SUPERIOR PHOSPHATE, equal ia
plaat-liia and as certain of successful crop
production as many high priced Phosphates,
at r EXTRA f No trouble to mia
IMIEXPENSE.1 FuU directions.
. Powsxx's Chkxxcals hart been ihoroughly
tried, gire universal satisfaction, and wc offer
leading farmers hi every State as reference.
Scad for Pamphlet. , Beware of imitations.
Brown Chemical Co
" SOLE PROPRIETORS,
' saaau&cturenrof BAiTutoaa, Ua.
Powell's Tip Ten Bona Fertl!-
- tzer. Price only $ 35 a Ton, net cash.
Bona Meal. Dissolved Bone. 1
Potash. Ammonia.
Aad all hijh-rade Fertilizing Miurlals. .
COTTOII
GRAINS
TQ'CCID
VEGETABLES
fet23-2m
O ATAI7R H ELTS'CREiM BALK
Effectually cleanses
tbe nasal passages of
Catarrhal virus, caus
ing healtby secre
tions, allays Inflam
mation, protect tbe
membrane from tddi.
tkmal eo Uncomplete.
Iy heals the sores and
restores the sense of
taste and smell. Ben
eficial result are re
alised by a few ap
plications. A thor
ough treatment will
rare Catarrh, Hay
Fever, Jlc. Unequal
Mi Oa. mlrfl fa. . K.
1 1 AY- FCVER 2Artb.
utue najrer otte ine nottrus. un receipt of jOc
wiu mail a package.
Sold by Somerset druggist,
marl KLYS' UitEAX BALM OO.,
Owego, Ji. V.
5000
MID
cians
Havo Signed or Endorsed the
: Following Remarkable
".' Z-' s-i Document : ."' ';
Hsss t a-Seabeiry ok Johnson, MwriTiftiTtr-lnCTemia,aiPlaUSt.,NewTc-k:
, OenUemcn : For Mia paat few yesura we
nave aold vsxioua brand of rorooa FUa
tore. Phyaicijasa aad th Puhlio prefer
wthaaw. WooaaaidwUiaBionoortsMwawy
farartwUablabcmaebota rsmodlea wrorthy
of WaafMleao. 'they sura nperior to all
othoT Forooa plaatora or TJninumta Sot
Minwwtitlcsa prodoct, of the hltrheat
ssrder of merit, aad ao reoosfrilol by
PhyMn and dmggiatav " .-:
Wbsm other remediea taJX get a Ben
oat's Capcina Faaater. .
, Tow vrill bo dlaaivpolated if yoa asm
cheap Flaatara, Llnimsmta, Pada or leo
tarfeal M agnat lo toy. . '
1 Cl'MB RCUEUT AT UtT
H
I IVEaO'S sksKSted CORN iai SU.HiON PUSTQL
For Sale by
oi
r ; goods V
Over
Druggists
Physi
CN.'BOTP,
8oaaroet,P.
afarob 1.
... :J
Gi::Hvonic
' 1 1 rt2 KoTI mt Strnfl tatenr.
' ltToeaptamachaaac or farser, worn out with
wearweeh. araaaei'iiw twa eWa Lrfcaailyor home
herd ats try Pastua' OiKtMoKK.
' If yow art a brwyer, aunn ee bnameja aian ea-
. bj aid h sssaml sa tt i '' . -i ... l..
I,, MuLasn,aaaMilaati.lwitaar Parkxr'a Lmbvt TooaB
U yea hare Coraaaaptioa, Drtpcpaa. Kh'inaia
wiT WowwKBMBd or aenaa.Paaimi-1 Cimob
TotajC wall esse lea. It is JeCtwaaal Blood PntwW
ttl ta tot a J tmtCMik ten Cw BtH.
If yna ate wwarinc away torn afr dfaaipannn or
aw aSeataa ar weakness aad rniaire a nasmlaet take
BBaTcwcateaca; K wiH inmjrwate aaalbodd
i op trmm rhr nWl dose bat wiil mm iatancaM.
I awes Suaareoa as aeeai " any aara ram
k rwaw'tOeaarTaak b
aakM. tasfcrsl
sCe-jT.T. aat.a(JeWatMlw.iaeaja.
azT iatdm strrfM bollab sniv
" C tfi
tosich sad ksBaS fngnm baa made this
daechawl warfwaw axesedaerr aepwlar. Tbera
IsaethiM Ufceit. laaat apea harsn fuaus.
torn awwasaadlsek bt msfaan of
am mmtf yarn, m m4 staM.
MAWOI9 WTIH9 1
April a
$500 REWARD !
0VEI A MILLION
op
M GmiEEtte'.
rasaca
EteiPaJs
ar.M adraadr
been sold in
tilt eoaatr
aadia France
ererr one of
which has given
perfect sans.
laetlon I
And baa perform
ed eons every
time when
need
aeeordlna to di
rections.
We now say to the afflicted and doabtlne; ones
uat ve wui pay the abore reward
for a single ease of
LAME BACK
That the Fad rail to rare. This Oreat Bemedy
111 rusiTlVELY aad - PER3UNHTLY
core MaBstafxe), Laumei Bast, Kciatlras,
Mwei. Istakeioe. . DretSM-. Brisittt'a
Dlaeataw or ia ftttslavoy e. laraatlwwea
aasl BeXemtl er k (Trim. Iaflaae.
BMless af tltst HMmjs, dstatrris el !
HISMlalwr. Mick CelsrMi Vrtm; mtm tm
the stock, Itlslear llaa, Kervaaa Waaaat
, and (a metall disorders or the Bladder and
Urinary Urgent whether contracted bj private
disease or otherwise.
L A DIES, It yon are anfferins; from Female
Weakness, Lsucorrboea, or any olber disease ol
tba Bladder, or Urinary Organs,
YOU CAN BE CURED !
Without swallowing naoseoat medicines, by aim
ply wearing
PBOy. GTJILMETTE'S
FRENCH KIDNEY PAD,
WHICH CUBES BY ABSORPTION.
Ask yonr druggist for Paor. Onumi'i
Fnaaca Kidrct Fad. and take no Oiber. If be
has not got it, wad and you will receive the
Pad by return mail.
TESTIMONIALS FROM THE PEOPLE.
Jcnon BrcHAw, Lswyer. Toledo, O., says:
"Jne of Prof Oullmetle's French Kidney Pads
eared me of Ijambago in three weeks' time. My
ease had beea (iron up br the best doctors as in
curable, linring all this time 1 suffered untold
agony and paid out large rams of money.
UBOBOa VeTTBR, J
"I suffered for thr
J. 1.. Toledo. Ohio, serf
s rears with Sciatica and
Kidney INseate. and eftea had to ro about on
cratches. 1 was entirely and permanently cared
after wearing Prof. OailmeUe'l French Kidney
Pad four weeks."
'Sonne. N. C. Scott. Syrranla. Ohio, writes:
"1 bare been a great safferor for 1 years with
Biisbt'l Disease of the Kblnejs.
For weeks at a
time was unable to get oat or bed
took barrels or
medicine, bat they gave me only temporary relief
I wore two of Prof. OuHmette's Kidney Pads six
weeks, and I now know 1 am entirely cured.''
Mua. Hsxui JsaosB. Toledo. Onio. sera :
"For year 1 bare been confined, a great part of
the time to my bed, with Lacon-boes and female
week uses. I were one of Quilraetle's Kidney
Pads aad was cured In one month."
H. B. Oitss, Wholesale Oroeer. Flndley. Ohio.
writes:
"I suffered for ti rears with lame back and m
three weeks was permanently eared by wearing
one of Prof. Onlliaette's KJdnoy Pads.'
B. F. Kaaauito, M. D, Druggist. Loaranfflort,
Ind when sending In aa order lor Kidney Pads,
writes: -
"1 wore one of the first ones ws had and I re
ceived more benefit from It than anything I ever
need. In fact the Pads giro better general eatla.
lactlon than any Kidney remedy we ever sold."
Rat A Snot AKa, Draggista, Hannibal, Ma,
writes :
"We are working up a lively trade in yonr
Pads, and are bearing of goud results from them
every day." - .
PROF. GDILMETIi HENCH U7ER FAD,
Win poeitiverr rare Fever and Ague. Damb
Agae, A gae Uake, Bilious Fever. Jaundice aad
Dvspepua, and all disease ef tbe Liver, Stomach
and Bluod. Price tlM by mall. Send for Prof.
Oallmette'f Treatise en the Kidneys and Liver,
free by mall. Address,
riESCH PiD to ,
Toledo, Ohio.
For Sale, Wholesale and Retail, by
C. X. BOYD, Druggist,
maris Somerset Penna
State Normal School
INDIANA, PA.,
Pkisuts UascBrasazD Faciutixs fob Paa-
rxtita Tkachbss ob Estesiso
TBBl FlKXD OF LaBOK.
Thera it no more aoble pursuit t an that of
BMuuiuaj noaiau cnaraciar, aoo a greater Dene.
Uctor than th trulv anmessrul teacher.
If yoa mtend to teach, prepare yourself thor-
vwajmy, ana uusaaaae your worn pleasant and
profitable for voorself and or real value to others.
Every teacher shonbt take a fall eonrse at a
proleMlonal school, and Pennsylvania oilers yoa
mvww BUivrivr w uuh 01 low
Mm IM ScM of Mi
L LOCATlttW, BeaaUroI, Convenient and
Healthful.
. BU1LDIXO and APPtTBTEXAlTCES.
wnearviieti.
8. 1NSTKUCTOBS, experieDoed and
fuL
4. OR ADT'ATES stand high wherever known,
A UOU KSK OF STUDY and alaa of tnatrwo.
tlon are What VOU need if vow hava detmnntnAfl to
oeeome an earnest aad saecessrnj tesci.er.
SPE1N8 TEEM WILL OPEN APRIL 10. 1882.
FALL TEHU WILL OPEN
HPTS1BB 4tfc, 1883.
For farther paittcnlars address,
L n. DUULING,
Principal.
ar32 .
ROUGH ON
RHEUMATISM.
The Greatest Discorery
of the Age for this
Most Torturing
Dissaso.
It is Advertised to do Only
What it His baen Known
to do in Hundreds of .
Give it Trial aad b Convinced.
General Agtmt,
Ha. 2.
CORK SHAVINGS,
; MATTEESSE8. " r
Tbla artirl has bo eoaal lir aeearss ad dwr
aMIUy. Parties dwstrlaar ts chaeee their bed
die; woe Id do welt arive tt a truL Prtos. a
eest mt poaad. Baaks, eeat eaea. lbs
will All a lane mattrea. For sale by
AKa-i ativ. . m CO..
Cmr. Mbi susel sVs arwaasl Ms., riaiaksis'a;.
' rt iii t J it r
OOTtOJt I iaiB leawaaa
"
if&S. 'rs'
r
GDRERnEDIIATISn
apr5-Ui
Tbo Soincrcct Herald !
(XSTIBLISKED 1827.)
0z of the Iczdlrj Piprs of Vtctera
- Peaasjhaaia.
is mm mem
HAS DOUBLE THE CTCCUUTI0N
OF ANY 0HER NEWS
PAPER IN HE
C0UNYI
It WiH Contain tha General Newt
of tbe Day.
The Editorial and Local
DEPARTMENTS
SpeaJc for TbemselTM.
93.00!
(XSSATCAS!
2.W A TEAR
$2.00 A TEAS t
$2.00 A YEAR !
$2.001 TEAR!
$.00 A YEAR!
-32.00 A YEAR!
$.00 A YEAR!
$2.00 A YEAR!
2.00 A YEAR I
$2.00 A TEAR!
naa a teak
at.M A TEA
93-OOt
-IN OUR-
JOB DEPARTMENT !
WE HAVE THE BEST FA
CILITIES WEST OF :
THE MOUN
TAIN. .
sttiirWB nre prepared to furnish
on Bhort notice, and at a great re
duction on former prices, all kinds
a . - -
of
JOD WORK,
such aa ;
LETTER HF..if
BILLHEADS,
ENVELOPES,
BfSIXESS CARDS,
'"" visrnjfo cards,
WEDDIXO CARDS.
PROG RA M M TO, y"
HOR9RBIMJJ,
SUP BILLS, . ' I '
POSTERS,
IJLBKIH, ' -
TAGS, - ! .
RECEIPTS
NOTEH OF ALL KJXDS,
DODGERS,
- - - - CIRCULARS, AC, AC
Order from a distance will miv prompt
and careful attention.
i Add. .....
The Somerset Herald,
! i
PTTTW ytvT nntlf
" 11 K:llwt ;
IlATT.T'n AT- De.
ww -wXlX)Tjr
"SOMERSET 4 CAMRDis D... J
r.AiLKU
otrrawAaa).
tWp.ni
auBrra-WasjD.
Malt..
Kaa,
:..
..T?iun' .aewth and au,
daily
wwawr nrauw, ran hnuai. wil
' 141 p. sa aad li s iTi. 1
, w't'j.tji?
mural nr . ,? . "
a. a .
a w.wuuij M
uy, and .J ssornln.
a. am., aad 1 p. wT iiwiT "l"'u tl
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILR-;
VBaias ootao lasr.
ArJ
Johnstowa Ei.j..
racinc r.x. 4.
, --'lrva .
hl, 1.., Hxl.AaZm. flai " " " I?
St. Lmla Ik.. I. .j in... " -.
81. LonlaUav :z.i u i, .
Cincinnati EM.... T:13 at itSJ
" ..-wjfcaa.
TKAIB SKMSO VIST.
Lav. ts
rittstmrcb ix .. ;4,
Cinainnatl k.. u ..... - "
"Mt l-iiiJ
johnstowa Ace j ". t Jia. j" ii.'
Mail Ex.) :.. T See bl
l".f M:tt a. nt arrive;"" :u
w.y pasj::T ; IZZ
. 1 45
I:st -,
1
. 12.111
- I ll
!Un,
aiwl tkM Ir.l.u . 1" a! train. .
aw use, east aa west, win
day, aad aaZat u KMmtVSr"?1 .""P si
only. -auo btar.
Tba Cincinnati Ennu ..
day. r " op on J(
bora;, and East Uberty l-HruL., u
a u ramne sh Johnstown 'vi...
Altoona Aom.ao.l.(l01,n1'rr' J
eoaneet with the , J Iv' "P'm i
"ornln, and by the C.7onaU
ad maU wwst la the evanln U Vr-m 1
BATIMORE 4 OHIO RAILROAD.
PITTSBTJBQH DITISIOS.
Ob and tllatV..m
-Ul dep-frei SrvTi
a w aiSireou. as folio-, ' """"-t
KAST.
Lv:
Pltlahwr
Braddoci
McKwunart
KAIU
3a.a.
fcie -
-.a "
lSrtiO "
141 -
11:SS
ll:Si
i . a.
:(4 -t::
:. "
: r. SI.
WIST,
Iftu:
Ballitaors
Waatiinaiua
.1i aibrrl.ua
Hvadmin
RnrkwoMd
Ohio fyl
Cvnnl)..villa
I alon!Dwa
Crutiil Kord
Mt. IMnuaut
V rm SrwUim
Pr.rf.lu,
rlttaburf
ri
lid.
Wa Mewtoa
Broad Ford
Mt. Plnuant
ConnrllaviU
Union lowa
Ohio pyle
RKkwood
Hvndoiaa
Cafubtfrland
naahiuaoa
aalUaaote
m
Tb El press train leave Pittahan, k ...
"Ty1" Connellsvllle It) f ? V
wood 110 P.M. In v
The most direct and ni..... . : r )
and Soath vU WrailttoSSiSS."" MU,H
Tttrongb Mat lesvlns; at ltMl . d. .
Tbrosurh Express, leavlne; S:0S r. a dal'v .1
Tnraogh Kan trains dally.
Expees traius dally except Sunday.
dally exaapt Sunday. J
AOOOOlBaOaatkaBl tmn. .n.1 .
Ticket efflee, eerner Fifth Avenne and wJ
ajrwj Mpotwrne, Urant and WaJ
u. a- LUKD, Oen. Puwn,,, A.
T. naff afVisT kV
mm a-w wma, utaNm i icsei Agent,
BESTI
baslness now baton tbe pi
lie Yoa eaa mxk. m.m.
outer at work for as thai il
aavthlnv nil. 1 ' ..... 1 k2
deeded. We srlU start vow. l ) . .1.. . .. 1
"a, ooy aca viris, wanted svarvwlwr 1
" uvww vj uiv imiimriuaa. men so
or lor as. Now Is th tlm. Ton r.n .,rk i4
a Pra tlaw only, or elve yonr whole tlmi to th j
wu.iu.-tMi. iow can live at nome ami do ta work
gne eaa fall to auk enormous pay by ans-axliis; 1
nvoueroaaines will dv non near vaaw.11 K
vavw viauy nun anu lenns ires. .non.y mm
fiwt, elly. aad boaorably. Address. Tars
vm. , Aajuu, jtaine. recls-iy
PATENTS
obtained, aad all baldness In th V. 9. Ptlmi
innee, or la ine Uoeru attended to for MOO 1 DAT
rcca.
W ar OOOOalt th T7 8. Patmt r ani
eaa Malvi aaueot In less uais Uus laws remut
aawa in rsiajT wi s hfis fyti ur v u
trooi WASHINGTON.
'Wnna modal or drawtos Is sent w sdvise as J
pvuewiaoiiiTy rre or errnrve: awl we make R
CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATENT.
We refer, bare, tn the Ptwtmiitw tha Snnt (J
tbe Money Order Division, and to oHMals at til
U. S. Patent UnV. For eirrnlar. mlvlee. trns-4
aad referene to aetnal clients in yonr own SUt4
w warn, Ri 11 aa
O. A. SNOW & co.;
Opposite Patent Ofire,
WaahiDgt, D. 0.
r
L
r
CXOOO
wTH n paid If any Impurities ar ailasral
oaaa It win not ear or help. '
Ps.au a A ts Barrerr a veoetable rfimDouod.
remand In 1 aat'
or for an?
It I wot snasiiaai by any or allotlMr nwdi-
cine enmrnned. This I
1 srmrra; binjrnagty
OBI i:
ertbedby hontaepbralclana than any other
laaif-dozcoi remml laaaoowa to Ui0pn.Ir4.UjCL.
PsmvrwawaalrrvwMrifrM wwitflnn ami
aV TB aafnr-TTnT ! Ot 1 lawTlltl TI'l'aT firtV
allntarwlnri..nrl -
For Btarmlttent fsver, chill and iVtt,
uavaaaauwuouiiwivaaairuruiliap
Mo matter what toot dl m m u. mrV
ism. yoa vowna or L male or female. I
fo at aae tor Paac-a. '
Tn yonr nelgbbor sad yonr frtm! that
PaapivA Is the onhr raaaA. ..h will aim
yen end tben. Bead tor a wutitiliJct.
8. B. HASTMAS CO., Osborn.Ptilo.
la? wlJlt'0" owcla aad Pe,Tl0 nrKBUnsa-U
mm
rO SALE BY
(C. JT. BOYD, Druggist,
Way 4
POTJTZ'S
HORSE AK3 CATTLE POWDERS
a Horns wtTl M ef Col?-. Itnraer lce f
.- iu II Fonts' Powder are oard la (in.
. oou-a twdara wl I Irwrr and nravea t Ho Cum "
ivutx Powder will prrvvnt G.raa i-c rt.
i-juuPowdrrswfIl lot ream the enantltvof n-1:
Hi' 1 -:r.ani twenty per cenL. and ajaks to butwr firu
jj d ..eft.
'.nn-s Powder win ear or prevent shmxt vssv
Ia... to wkh-k Horae aad rattle ar anl-t.
1 ri-rs-s Pnwossa vux air SanaracTios.
hold Krywher.
DATID K. TOOTZ. Proprietor.
IlLTI01J,MO.
Fb L ly.
CCCLEY CREAMERS.
tlREATLY IMPRTr I.
ladaily oae la IS. taw factur
ts aatd daines. Por inconui;
cutairuitaBa, rrarrr aoa
r casuj. 1
Pade iB
TiA 8IZK1
nwaisi a am- -
B.v SO rS-
matiraBy wrbowt Huar to caaa. Mnrt
m taa osnsaai awraaanro plan. Pewr I-OI U
I - Bsl Mi KILrtat Jfedals U !41-
I u-JT . kmo. Swinar Chnmm bvtter
. Woraw, Pila a. a. Bastdfnatalfnr eurala,
. tWwaT fUm,Zl CL,BeUowaFuii3, vt,
. 1 P. S. JJAY. AKBte
Elkllck, Peain'ia.
hblt-Ut .
ai .aaBk i. , ... I nim auto
JJXECUTOR'S KOT1CE.
Kscauet Mary traiMie, nara.
Latter ' satamaa'aa rw tba anwve estate
ha via: be mated is th nderslarasd by lb
prtmraataovtty, antira I beraby aires to
psisaas hsdsd tesehl aaaat is sseae Immedi
ate payment and tao having claims asralost the
aasae aa pissmt tnem aaiy is nwncstw w
tlemsat. ea Wednesdoy. April Sib. W. at the
rssldswee of Jacob B. CoaaUTSBaa, la atoatermi
Usaalilll
.- . JAOOBB.COCSTKYMA".
sasrl Exeeator.
THE-
-will oraw
APXXIX. lOtk, 1883.
ka.
f il 1 illna IhianaaTllT
ytiaal. Terms madsraia.
Patrosaur aueitu
n B aaRNER.
ill
i. I
W.H. WOOIXBT,
Taseber.