ax attjv air.u. Tlie girl that U born on an April day Has a right to be merry, UUinome, gay. And that is tb reason I dance and play And frisk like a mote In a sunny ray, Wouldn't you Doit, too. If you had been born on an April day? Tlie girl that is born on an April day Has aiso a ri$-lit to cry, they aav; An J so I sometimes do give way When things get crooked or all astray. -WouMu't you Do it, tno. If j i liad bevn l"rti on an April !'? Tiie girls of JIar:h love noi: ami fray; And satt-t as Wkwohm are giris of May; liut I l0ii t.) tlic time mid-way. And so I rejoice in a sunny spray Of smile and tears and hap-a-day, Wouldn't you Do it, too. If you had been born on on April day? UeigW and burrab! for an April day, Ita clouds, its sparkle, its skip and stay! I mean to be happy wbeuerer I may, And cry when I mast; for that's my way. Wouldn't yon Do it, too, If you bad bain born on an April day? A RACE FOR A WITH BY JCLES CLABETIE. I have this ptory from a friend who was dear to me. He related to me one day when we were talking of the hazards oi'life, more astonish ing and more romantic a hundred time than the inventions of fiction. He had seen this little drama devel op iUelf, he still knew tbe actors in it. "I will preeent you " he said to me, "and we will go together to Mezieres, where we shall find one of the heroes of this narrative still liv ing. All the romances have not beea written ; the most marvellous have still to be published. And who knows how many romances each one of us takes away with him profoundly buried in the secrecy of his conscience, painfully smoth ered under the tombstone ?" Eu gene Decary did not know how true his worda were, and the story of Jean Chevaucheux was the last that he told me. It is he who will Ml you the storv. My father used to live at Kethel, in the hib street, in a house 1 can still see before my eyes with its slate roof and projecting beams, a hospitable house if ever there was one. l'oor folks knew the way to it They entered with their wallet emp ty and went away with it full. We were all seated one night at the fire side; my fatjier wa9 smoking his pipe and watching tbe fire burn, my mother was ironing, and I was read Ing, when we heard a noise at the door, and saw enter a boy with frightened looks. "What is the mattei ?" "It is a soldier very tired who has just fallen exhausted before the door." My father loved soldiers. He rose brusquely, ran out, and there he was, before I had taken a step, coming in again with a young sol dier leaning upon him or rather my father had taken him up and was carrying him like a sack of corn. My mother hastened to draw the big arm-chair up to the fire. The soldier was made to sit or rather to recline in it, and my father said, looking at the poor fellow : "Is it possible ! Walking In that state T The fact is that the soldier was very thin and pale, his hair flaU tened on his forehead, the veins of his temples big as your little finger, his face black with dust We were then in the month of October, and the weather was beginning to grow fresh, but the poor fellow was never theless sweating big drops asifithad been dog-da ys. He must have had a long tramp; his shoes were in 6hreds; vou could see where the stones liad torn the leather; the left foot was bleeding. The soldier did not move but remained in the arm-chair with his head thrown back, his eyes half open, and white as a sheet My mother had already put some soup on the fire and a pan full of wine. "Bah," said my father, "the first thing to be looked after is the feet!" And kneeling down, he bgan to tear and cut away the shreds of leather. The soldier's feet, all swol len and full of blisters, looked like the feet of cords, which we see in the pictures of the .Spanish paint ers. My father dipped his handker chief in vinegar and washed the wounds. "You," he said to me, "make some lint" And I Wgan to tear ui suine old linen that my mother hail taken out of the big cupboard. Meanwhile the soldier had come to himself He looked at us, at my father, my mother and myself, ana the two or three neighbors who had come in one after the other. His wandering eyes seemed to interro gate everything. It was no longer the road, the stones, the great desert ed woods that he sllw before him, but a gray room, with a ceiling of shining oak, a cloth on the table, a knife and fork laid, and a brown earthenware poup-bowl emitting a Favory smell of cabbage soup. Then he raised himself up, lean ing on the arms of the chair, and 6aid to my father, with confused emotion : "Ah I monsieur ! But vou do not know me V . "Ah ! well that does not matter : we will become acquainted at table." We had tlrcady dined, but my father wished to bear the soldier company. He sat down to table op posite him. as it were brooding over him, and looking at the regimental buttons that shone on his cloak. The soldier ate, and heartily ; my mother served him. Mv father tank charge of the wine, and the glasses did not long remain empty. "Well," said my father suddenly, pointing to the tin box that the sol dier carried slung on a cord, "you have finished your time, for there is your amne. Then why do you go and kill yourself by toiling along the highway ? I Bee how the matter stands. You have no money to pay for the diligence ?" "I?" replied the soldier. "I have received my pay and my bounty, and my mother had 6ent me enough to pay for a place in the covpe, if I had liked. But I could not 1" "I understand," said mv father, who did not understand at all. Then he asked for another glass of wine. When the meal was over, the sol dier tried to walk. He tottered, ut tered a smothered cry, and fell back into the chair. ' I then 6aw a tear in his eye. He was a young man rath er thin, but nervous, dark and with an energetic look. He was not a man to shed a tar for a little, and lhat tear puzzled me. - "A h," he paid, with a ' movement in which there was a little anger an J a good deal of grief ; I Khali not be able to walk until to-ruorrow morn ing. - ; "Walk !" cried my mother, terri fied. The 6oldier shook hid head. " You don't know.you, I must" It was a vow. ' - ? -; In our Ardennes those primitive jsouh have respect and faith. I paw my lather look at tLe young man in j the face without astonishment, and I with mute interrogation. I "Yep.'' raid th; Mi iier. '"J will tt-11 vou the whole storv. You Lave, perhaps, saved my life : I o'tht at leapt t tell .vou who 1 am. My name is Jean Chevaucheux, and my father is a wood splitter at Mezieres. He is an honest man, like you, mon sieur. Seven years ago, when I drew for the 'conscription, I was madly in love with Marguerite Scr van, a good hearty girl and a pretty one. I had already asked her in marriage, and her father had not said no ; but, you see, Tierre I'u vioux had asked her in marriage at the same time that I did. I'ierre Puvioux is a man of my age, who carries his heart in his hand, as the saying is, gay and well looking. Well, Farmer Servan said to me as he held out his hand : "'You are worthy to be my son-in-law, my lad;' but first of all you must please my daughter. I will ask her." "Marguerite, when asked, said that she would gladly consent to be my wife. Bi t she said the same wnen they talked to her about Pu vioux. She loved both of us, one as much as the other; she hesitated, she did not dare to decide. Bat still she could not marry both of us. "Time went on. u hen the time of the conscription came we drew lots, l uvioux and l,on the Eame day. I had number 3 and he had number 7, and so we both ol U3 be came soldiers. For a moment I was in a state of great fright, I confess. People at Mezieres c id that Pu vioux had a rich aum, and that she would buy him off. If Puvioux did not join the army, Puvioux would marry Marguerite, and I, knowing that I should be obliged to go. for I was poor, I thought I already heard the fiddler at the wedding, rending my ears and my heart. ."I mii3t tell vou that Marguerite Servan has not her equal. I f I lost her now, after having waited seven vears for her, upon mv honor, I think I should blow out my brains! Luckily, Pierre Puvioux was not bought oil'. His aunt died leaving debts instead of a fortune. He hsd not a penny more than 1 had ! We were obliged to shoulder our guns, and we were expected on our way bill every moment One niht Far mer Servan took us each by the arm and led us to an inn, and this is what he said to us as we emptied a bottle of Moselle wine. 44 'My boys, you are good and faith ful Ardennias, equal in merit I love vou with all my heart One of you 6hall be my son-in-law ; that is understood. iMarcuerite will wait seven years. Mie has no prelerence either of you, Puviox, or for you, Chevaucheux, but she loves both of j'ou, and she will make happy the one whom fortune shall choose. These are the conditions on which one of you 6hall marry my daugh ter ; you start the same day, it is probable that you will return on the same day. ell, the one who first comes and shakes hands with Far mer Servan, and says : ."Here I am, my time is out" : he, I swear, shall be the husband of Marguerite." "I was astonished. I thought that I had misunderstood. I looked at Pierre Puvioux and he looked at me, and, although we were certainly ready to burst out laughing. "But Farmer Servan was not jok ing, lie had discovered this means of getting out of the dilficulty, and he meant to stick to it 1 held out my hand and swore to act neither by ruse nor violence, and to let tterre Puvioux marry Marguerite, if he returned to Mezieres before I did. Pierre stood up and swore the same, and then we shook hands while rarmer Servan said : "Now the rest is your affair. The only thing is to escape bullets and to return safe and sound." "He filled our glasses once more and we drank a parting draught Before leaving 1 wished to pee Marguerite. Just as I was arriving under her window it was at dusk I saw some one in the shade com ing in the same direction. I stopped short It was Pierre Puvioux. He seemed vexed to find me there. I wa9 not particularly pleased to meet him. We stood there a moment like two simpletons looking at the toes of our boots. Then with a mo ment of courage I said to pavioux : "Shall we go in together ?" "We entered and took our fare well of Marguerite. She listened to us without saying anything, but there were tears at the tips of her blonde eyelashes. Suddenly Pierre, who was talking, 6topied and began to sob, and I to do the same. Then Marguerite joined in, and there we were all three shedding tears and pressing each other's hands. "When the diligence that took us away from Mezieres began to rattle on the pavement the next day, I felt inclined to throw myself down from the imperial and get crushed under the wheels. The more 60 as there was a Lorramer at ray side who was sing.ng in a melancholy voice a song of his country, and I said to myself: "It is all over, Jt.ai, you will never see her again." "Well, you see. Time pasios. The seven year are over, and who knows ? Perhaps I am not only go ing to see her again but to mnrrv her. "There are indeed strange chances in life," continued Jean Chevau cheux. "Pierre and I started on the same day and at the same hour, and we were placed in the same reg iment At first I . was vexed. I should have liked to have known that he was away. As you may im agine, I could not love him much. But I reflated afterward that if Pu vioux was with me I could at least talk about her. That consoled me. Well ! I paid to myself, I am in for seven years of it "After all, one gels over it "In the regiment I became a fast friend of Pierre J'uvioux. He prov ed to be an excellent good fellow, and at night in order to kill tin--. we used often to talk of Mezieres, .f rather Servan and of Marguerite. We used to write to Mezieres often, but each told the other the contents of his letter. It was a struggle, it is true, but it was loyaL When Mar guerite or old Servan replied, the letter was for both of us. An equal dose of hope was given to crch of us, and so we went on hoping. "One day the Colonel took it into his head to appoint me corporal. I was vexed and proud at the same time. You see, I was no longer the equal of Puvioux. My stripes gave me the right to command small ad vantage. But I did not glory in my rank ; on the contrary, it made me ill at ease. I did not dare to talk to Pnvioux any more. Then I reflect ed that there were more ways than oue of getting rid of my new rank. I neglected my duty and was forth with degraded. But who should be made corporal in my stead but Puvioux.. But Puvioux was not to be outdone ; at the end of a week he resigned. After that t! ere was no danger of any proportions Wing made to u to make any chaugc in our uniform. Wc were condemned i to remain common soldiers j 'So much the better,' said Pu- I vmux. 'U hut luck ! raid I. "When we had served our seven years for I do not mean to tell you our history day by day I said to Puvioux : " 'Well ! no h the time to start, eh ?' " "Yes' he replied, 'we are expect ed.' " 'You know ' I said 'the game will not be finally won until both of us have arrived at Mezieres, and un til the loosf.r has declared that the combat has been loyal.' " 'Agreed,' said Puvioux. "And so one morning, with good shoes on our feet, and ttick in hand, we set out for Mezeires from Angers, where we were in garrison. At first we walked along in company, not saving much, thinking a good deal and walking above everything. The weather was terribly hot and dusty. Half way on one of our marches I sat down on the roadside overwhelmed. "'AreA'ou going to ttay thre?' said Puvioux to me. " 'Yes.' " 'Adieu !' he said continuing his march. ' 'Au revoir !' "I watched him as he went on with a firm step as if he had only just started! When I saw him dis- a a ja . a appear at a bend ol the road, ana when 1 was once alone, as it were abandoned, I felt a great despair. I made an euort 1 rose and began to walk again. That little halt had done me good. I walked, walked and walked until I had caught up Puvioux and passed him. "At night too I was well ahead, but I was worn out I entered an inn to sleep. I slept all night. In the morning I woke up. 1 saw that the day was getting cu; I was furi ous and c tiled someone: " ' You have not seen a soldier pass on foot?" 4 Yes, tnonxlettr le inilitnirr, very late last night He asked for a glass of water." "Ah ! I was out stripped in my turn! I started hurriedly. At 'S o'clock in the afternoon I had not caught up Puvioux, nor at G o'clock either. At night I took my rest while I ate, and started to walk again. I walked a good part of the night, but my strength had limits. Once more I stopped. 1 knocked at an inn. The door opened, and there sitting in a chair I saw Puvioux, pale as de;-th. He made a move ment of displeasure when he saw me, that was natural. We did not talk much. What could we say? We were both tired! The great thing was to know who should get up first the next morning. It was I "The next morning was this morn ing. Since this morning I have been walking, taking a rest now and then, but only a very short one. We are getting close. Itethel is the last stage between Angers and Me zieres. I know my map of France now ! The last stage ! Good heav ens, if I arrived too late !" "And Pierre Puvioux," asked my father, has he caught you up ?" "No," replied Chevaucheux, "I am ahead! li' I could start now I should be saved." "Start? In this state! Impossible !" "I know my feet are swollen and cut and provided lhat to-morrow" "To-morrow you will be rested. You will be able to walk !" "Do you think 60?" said the sol dier, with a look ardent as lightning. "1 promise you." My father then advised the sol dier to go to lied. Chevaucheux not did refuse. Ti e bed was ready. He shook hands with U3 and went to his room. It was 10 o'clock. "I will wake you nt o'clock," said my father. It was not yet daylight on the fol lowing morning when my father, al ready uo. looked out of the window to see how the weather was. While ho was at the window he heard some heavy footsteps on the road lielow, ar.d in the obscure light that precedes daybreak he perceived a soldier who was walking in the di rection of Mezieres. Tp already ?"asked my father. The soldier stopped. "Well? continued mv father, "are you off?" The soldier looked up and tried to make out who was speaking to him. "You are Jean Chevaucheux, are yoa not?" asked my father. "No" said the soldier,"! am Pierre Puvioux!" And as if that name of Chevau cheux had been the prick of a 6pur, he resumed his walk more rapidly and was soon lost in the obscurity. When my father could no longer see him Ir.e could hear the noise of his shoes on the road leading to Me zieres. "Ah!" said my father to himself. "Chevaucheux must lie sharp if be means to catch up to that man." and he went straight to the room where Jean had slept lie was already up and looking at his feet by the light of a candle. "Victory !" he cried when he saw my father, "I feel fresh and strong, and I suffer no more. Enroutc "And quickly!" replied my father. "Puvioux has just passed through Bethel." "Pierre Puvioux !" "I have just spoken to him. He passed under cur window' going as if the devil were after him." "Ah ! mon Dieu " exclaimed Chev aucheux, as if he had been struck down, lie repeated once more: "Ah!" monVienl" Then he buck led on his knapsack and cried: "Af ter all, what you have told me gives me courage. Lei me be ofl!" In the room below, my mother, al ready up, was filling a wallet with f revisions for Chevaucheux. But e refused. He .was not hungry. Nevertheless he let her fill him a flask of brandy, and putting on a pair of father's shoes he started, bless ing my mother and leaning on my father's arm to take the first step. Three or four years after this we had heard no news of Chevaucheux. We used often to talk of that even ing when the soldier had come into our house bleeding and weary. What had become of him ? What had been the end of that romance of love so strangely begun? ( )ne day my father had to go to Mezieres on business. He took me with him. At Mezieres he wished ! to enter the first barber s shop that be saw t tt ihaved. On the door step a little child was sitting with its legs apart and smiling at the sun. "Will yoa allow me to pass ?" ask ed my father laughing. "No! I wont!" replied the child with a little lisp. At that moment the door opened and. a msn in shirt-sleeves appeared the fat r and took the child up in his at saving : "Pierr . Pierre! do you want to jdriveawuy the customers?" I recognized Ihe voire, and so did j my father. The barber looked at ! us. It was Jean Chevaucheux! ' He laid down the child at once and (held out his hand. His face was all red and beaming with pleasure. "What, is it you? Ah! and to think that I have never written to you ! -Ah ! you dont know It is I who married her, I arrived first And rushing into the back shop: "Marguerite ! Marguerite !" he cried, "Come! Come!" He was wild with joy. A voung woman appeared, blonde, pretty, blue-eyed, with a pensive and gen tle air a little sad. "You do not know ?" said Chev aucheux to her. "It was this gen tleman who took care of me so well at Itethel the night before I arrived at your father's house. I have often and often talked to you about him this is thegentleman." Marguerite fixed her large calm eyes upon us, saluted us and thank ed us softly ; then, as her husband continued to evoke the past she looked at him tenderly with . a look that supplicated and was not with out repoach. But Jean saw noth ing. "Ah ! it is to you that I owe all my happiness, monsieur! my child, my little boy, look at him, my little Pierre ! It was my wife who wished that he should have that name ! Isn't he a fine boy ? and strongly built! and my shop i3 go ing on hrst-rate. My wile! 1 adore her! and all this I owe to you! " "And the other ?" asked I impru dently. "The other?" add Chevaucheux, He curled his lower-lip, did not see that Marguerite turned her head away, and answered : "Pierre Puvioux? Toor fellow! He arrived second, and that very evening it made me cry, I can tell you that very evening, he threw himself into the river. Parisian. Tested and found Worthy. In order to bring more fully be fore the notice of the people the value of a true and tried remedy, we hereby give the following relia ble testimonial from one of the many who have been cured and whose reputation for veracity can not be questioned. Woodbury, N. J., March 20. SircdUh D'Mers Co. : 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 of any kind, and could not retain water on my stomach, and could not sleep at nights. I was induced to procure and try a bottle of your Swedish Bitters, and con scientiously say its 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 gained sixteen pounds in three weeks, and can cordially recom mend it to others. Yours respectfully, Augustus Phehl, Proprietor of Woodbury City Coach Line, Prehl's Livery and Accom odation Stables. Strike of the Pittsburg Coal Opera tor. PiTTSBURt;, April 3. The railroad operators of the Pittsburg district, m accordance with a resolution pass ed two weeks ago, reduced the price of mining on Saturday from 4 to Ji cents per bushel, and to day .1,000 miners in the Panhandle mines struck against the reduction. The miners in a number of pits are still working at 4 cents per bushel, with the understanding that they will ac cept lower prices when the strikers resume work at the reduction. I he operators claim that they cannot pay more than 6 cents lor mining and compete with other districts. Mrs. C. Whipple, 371 Croghan Street presents these facts : For six years I have suffered beyond all ex pression with rsnatic llheumausm and tried every known remedy, but all to no purpose. At last I saw in the Free Pre an advertisement of the St. Jacobs Oil, tried it and am well. I can walk without limping and sleep free from any pain. De troit Free Pre. A Little Child Burned to a Crisp. Lancaster. April 5. After a pile of brush had been burned on the farm of Heber Hardwork, in East Earl township, several of Mr. Hard work's children, with three of Charles Killian's, supposing the fire to be entirely extinguished, ventur ed into the ashes. In stirring them up little Rachel Killian's clothing took fire, and she was burned to a crisp from the feet to the waist She lingered in intense agony for a few hours, when death ensued. This is the second accident of a sim ilar nature in this county during the past few days. "Merit Matt Reap its Just Reward. Of the many Catarrh, and Hay Fever remedies we keep in stock, there is none of which our custo mers speak more highly than of Elys' Cream Balm. W e have never handled a remedy that has increas ed so rapidly in sales or given such universal satisfaction. C. N. Crittentox, 115 Fulton St, New York. A Blind Thiers Trick. La Salle, III, April 7. Frede rick Markles, of Pittsburgh, Pa, was last night robbed of a satchel which he claims contained $100,000 in mining stock, while on kn east ern bound passenger train on the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific railway, by a blind man whose name is said to be Davis, and who got off the train at this point Da vis was arrested in the Harrison House with the securities in a bas ket, while he, with the boy who ac companied him. was engaged in burning them in a stove. Sixteen thousand dollars' worth were de stroyed in this way. Never before has a remedy of so much merit as EIvs' Cream Balm. 1 for the cure of Catarrh, Hay Fever, and Colds in the head, been offered to the public. No dread attending the application. Price oO cent. Apply into nostrils with little fin ger. - Gambetta. Since M .Gambetta has risen to pow er, his enemies have been busy weav ing a fanciful web of fable about bis life and his habits. The Palais Bour bon and its portly occupant have been begirt with an aureole of enter taining and menacionn lirwlrj. . The Palais Bourbon ha twei. eiurnished en prince to suit tl.e luele of the j scandal-loving publur; lherse-eoior- ed salons have relucted m tneir mir rors the seductive charms of houris ; the Turk of the seraelio bathes dai- Iv in a silver bath-tub, and is given j j over to a Lucilhan taste for the plea sures of the table. Ab Nepoleontne First courted Talma's intimacy that he might learn the secret of the great tragedian's imposing bearing and gesture, so Gambetta noulant toforv er, as the French descriptively put it, frequenhj the society of the cele brated Coquelin. the finished actor of the Theatre Francais, that he may model his own manners after eo ad mirable a pattern. All these bubbles of falshood col lapse at touch of the I th uriel spear of truth. Gambetta remains, in truth, perfectly simple and democrat ic in his habit. He leads a bache lor's life, surrounded by his intimate political and personal lnends, whom he receives with a warmth of hospi tality ieculiar to his southern na ture. The favorite Catherine hour is the mid-day breakfast, at which the leading politicians, men of state, distinguished hnchsh or loreuru vis itors, are frequent guests. Small parties of friends are also always to be found at: Jqrdier,or at his. villa in Switzerland, where Gambetla throws off the cares of state.lives with tbe utmost simplicity, and enjoys a somewhat lately developed love of sporting But, as in bis earlier days, he is a tremendous worker. Ilia raid de chambre has strict orders to call him at nine in the morning, at which hour he rises, no matter at what time he may have retired. It is then all the newspapers are read, with a lightning rapidity for which he is noted. To those who find pleasure in knowing the personal tastes of great men, it may be a mat ter of interest to learn that Gambet ta's favorite authors are Rabelais and Montaigue, in whose plain-spoken company, however, the busy states man finds few leisure hours to enjoy himself He possesses also the true Italian's love for the fine arts, and that nicety of critical taste which distinguishes both the Gaul and the "children of the sun." M. Gambetta at forty-two has the prematurely aced look of a man who had made in youth heavy drains on his mental resources. Far from appearing like a man in his prime, he looks like one who has passed it some time since. The figure is heavy and obeoe, although Gambetta's movements are still vigorous, active. and alert, and the gesture is as flu ent as ever. iJut the lace in repose wears habitually fatigued, expres sion. It is when he speaks that his Italian fervor returns to him. His greatest personal charm now is to be ibundin his voice, that wonderful, stir ring, magnetic voice, whose sonorous qualities seem to belong peculiar to it self. It has in it the piercing, puis, sant vibrations of a fine brass instru ment, making the air thick and yet sweet with sound. Gambetta's into nation are such also that he seems to add something to the "delicate idiom of Paris." He imparts to its lightness and grace an indefinable but noticeable quality of richness and depth. A. JJ.. Blakk, in liar peri Magazine. , . A Mother's Terrible Crime.' Pine IJluff, Ark., March 29. On Monday last Mrs. Ballard of Lin coln county, broke the necks of two of her children,-aged respectively seven and four years, threw them into the pond and jumped in her self with a baby in her arms. The mother and child were drowned. Disagreement with her husband was the cause. V. T. Lee, Esq., of this paper says: Beinjr convincedjof the effi cacy of St. Jacobs Oil in curing rheumatism, I have no hesitancy in recommending it JU7.J Clemens, (JiV-A.) True Record. The? "Shoe-String District. Washington, April 4. The House Committee on Elections to-day adopted a report that James II. Chalmers was not entitled to a seat in Congress from the Sixth district of Mississippi, and that John II. Lynch was elected and is entitled to represent the "Shoe-string" district. The highest hopes and interest of the race rest on the purity, health and strength of womanhood. We take pleasure in referring our read ers to th remarkable efficacy of Ly dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound in all that class of diseases from which women suffer so much. What a Milwaukee Physician Wears. Milwalkek, Wis., March 2',). Quite a breeze has been occasioned here by the discovery that a promi nent physician daily wears a pair of shoes made from the tanned hide of a negro named Samuel Stenberg, who not long ago hanged near Alba ny, N. Y. Stenberg willed his skin to the physician '8 father, an attorney, for defending him. Whenever your doctor would give you Iron and Cod Liver Oil, the ho meopathist would give you sugar and similia similibus curantur. Smile at both and take Peruna. The Wadesrille Shaft 011 Fire. Pottsvilt.e, March 2Q. The fire in Wadesville shaft, operated by the Philadelphia and Reading coal and iron company, has gained such headway that orders were issued to take out the rails and live stock and flood the mine. This will throw three hundred men and boys out of work for several months. Personally and in my family I have used Ely's Cream Balm for cold in the head and nasal catarrh, with the most satisfactory results. C. M. Eggleston, Pastor M. E. Church, Linden, New Jersey. Wife Harder. PrtTSBURGH, Pa. April 7. Joseph Hess, a Germau saloon keeper of Allegheny , City, shot and killed his wife early this morning. On hearing the "shot neighbors en tered the room and found Hess standing over the dead body of his wife with a nistol at his hend. stri dently with the intention of suicide. jle was disarmed and airested. Hess refused to assign any reason for the crime, hut hi rlttno-Mcr states that he was jealous, and fre quently threatened to kill her mother. , , j. l) -..rj -MS s I s BDEUTISE Heuralaia, Cciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of ike Chest, Cout,Qtiis,Soro Throat, Spell ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pein3, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Fro:icd Foot and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. Ki Pr-fwratttni on rrth qn-Li St. J,rns On a -, miwfttr mul rhr-p Lxtrnwl K-mnlr A trial entails lit tlie o-mpnrmliTfiy InLln.p nallav 4 it Crwtft. uul CT-r out nl)i-ri ith ia cut hao cbcsp ami UiT jn.-f "f iu claims. Directions ia alarm Laafrnaf. E0ID BY ILL DRUGGISTS 110 IV KEDICI1IE. A. VOGZIXR ot CO., Hultimort, ltd., U. B. A FOR 8ALE BY C. N. BOYD, DRUGGIST Haavraef. Pa. THE GREAT CURE RHEUMATISM Am it Is for all diseases of the KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS. It n'einsiie the eyrteraof the acrid poizes that eanaee the drsaofiil au flu nils which only the victims of BhfTiir-" can realise. THOUSANDS OF CASES of the worst forms of this terrible dleeasa have been quickly relieved. In a abort time PERFECTLY CURED. sale in every part of the Country. In hun dredeof easws it has enred where all else bad failed. It is mild, but efficient, tF.lt TAIN IX ITS ACTION, bnt harmless in ail oases. nrlteleaaaes. 8treatheaa and cl vea ew f jr. to all the important organs of the body. The natural action of the Kidneys is restored. The Liver la cleansed of all disease, and the Bowels more freely and healthfully. In this waythe worst diseases are eradicated from the system. Aa It has been proved by thousands l-iat aiiiigisyr v. is th maet effectual romedy forcleaasine the 11 system of all morbid scorouoris. 1 1 should bo f 4 used in ry boose hold as a SPRING MEDICINE. Always cures BILIOUSNSSd. OXJTITA TaOJf, Vrt.r.3 and all FEMALE Diseases. Is pot up In Dry Vegetable Form. !r tin rnns, one jaraa-eor v.nicinianejittq:ia: n-u.-. Ateo in Mania Ferns, very e'ann.-nt-ntrd I t the convenience vfthonewhorannrtr 6.; pare is. J.' acta a-iia CTtKii tcirnrj r, rforri. get rropYont druooist. riucE.ai.co WELLS. BICIURD) A Co.. I'rop--. (v7Ultdthndrvnoiit-rii.l Cl RMt.T(iv. vT. WHENCE COXES THE UNBODOT- EDP0?UL12ITY0? Allcock's Poro zz Plasters? Beciuse they have proved them selves the Best External Kemedy ever invented. They will cure asth ma, colds, coughs, rheumatism, neu ralgia, and any local pains. Applied to the small of the back they are infallible in Back-Ache, Nervous Debility, and all Kidney troubles; to the pit of the stomach they are a sure cure for Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS are painless, fra grant, and quick to cure. Beware of imitations that bKster ami burn. Get ALLCOCK'S, the only Genuine Porous Plaster. Jan5,7inoEOW THE NORMAL TEEM ML PLEASANT INSTITUTE OPEHS MABCH 22d 1SS1 rA.crcrxiT'sr. KEV. L.EROY STEPHENS, A. M.. PrtKSinssT, Theory and Pracitce of Teaclitnir. BYRON W. KINO, Elocution, Geometry, and Normal Ooeraphy. KATK REYNOLDS. A. B , Natural Philosophy, Pbysleai (ienirrapny ami (jnemmtrv. M. L. PLUMMKK. Normal and tjouimeroial Arithmetic. Book-keepinc and Botany. E. C. WALTER, Normal trraoitnar, Literature, and United States HUlory. EMMA REES. PaintinaT end Drawimr. ANNA A. PALM, Piano, Onran and Vocal Cut ture. MRS. A. S. WILLIAMS, Matron. A new brick buiUlinir, four stories, 125H1 feet. exclusively lor lady boarders. A lull course of lectures free, huperlntemleni PpelKul and Juilice Hunter are amos- the lecturers. Muic teacher jut from the Conservatory of Mnsle In Boston. German teacher. Prof. Kraft's valuable Elocu tionary tralninsrrre. Bonrdina In clubs, about 2. 30; in the Institute, Art ann r rencn teacner iub imn fans. auve 3 Oi tn a.1 2S. Tai'liio, 10. Send for catalogue and circulars. LtROV STEPHENS. jan2 ' President, Over 5000 Druggists AND Physicians Have Signed cr Endorsed the Following Remarkable Document: 2feearK.Sea.bury St Johnson, Manufactor ina; Chemists, 21 Piatt St., Kw York : Gentlemen -.-Tear Uie past few yvmrsw hare sold Tarioua brands of Parous Plas ters. Physicians and tha Pnhlio prefer Bwtaon'ti CavrHr. Poron Wuktt to all others. We consider Ocn ono oftherery few reliable hottrchcLl remedies worthy of confidence. ?he7 ara superior to all other Porotu Plasters or liniments for external nsa. Benson's Crtpcir Plaster is a remuss Paxmaceutical product, cf the highest order of merit, and so recognized by physicians and droccists. When other remedies fail get a Ben son's Capdne Plaster. Ton will be disappointed if cheap Plasters, Limmects, Pads or Elec trical aTagsetic toys. SJ'RE l:E.ULUV AT LAST. " PnceSeti BEAD'S MtJkatcd CC3N udBlitilGN PU3TE8. For Sale br C.X.BOYO, Stinirntet, Pn. March 1. r mmmm aa aa m mm mm II H This efcjaat ditauf I preferred hf thoaa whuhxre med U, tossy similar article, en ae comt M sta tapenar clmri?ii-nd punrjr. It cantaius aurerials wAf that rc benefkxnl to the scalp and &asr aodalanrys. tattm Ik VmSjM Cater to Bny tr fadad Hair Putter's Hair Bakun is 6nV wrfmaed and is Jiiamtd to pii.ein bNua tA tbcaair audio re. DoTedaodraU aMtfcr.me. niscoxz w . ate. so $1 !. at tmimn B) ants I PAnncirs UERTOniC A ScpBrbttn Reattii asd SlrenjUi Ratortr. If you ara a mechanic or Carreer, went out erit!i cn auilc. or a mother ma down by fanriyarhotac hoid duties try PJUttex'sGoGEa Tostc. if yoa are a lavyer. minister or bu&ineu man ex hausted by mental strain or ar.zioiH c-ire do not talcs iatoiicaaoiumuiantl,butii.r Parker's Ginger Tonic If too hare) Consnarptaoa. Drpetia. Kbetnaa Isan, Kidney Coajplajnts. or any divtdJerot'lheluart, stomach, bowels, blood er nerves. VAsitFa's Gwr.rs Tonic wiilcureyoo. ItistbeCrotestliloodPurijier M lbs But Sorest Cobjs Cura Ever Bscd. If yon are wasting away from ?ge, dissipation or any diseaw or weakness and recu a stimulant uta Ginger Xontc nt once : it will invigorate and boikl yoa op from t nrst dose but will never intoxicate. It has sav ! hundreds of lives; it auy tars yours. CACTTAM I feRMsKfaMtMM. rsrWi6irrTiate h i ii, I W ta IKmnitHl au la tataria,aalaitinSr 4S.mit frm rT-10. -f r-t - s4 brtifnlarw HacCa,K. K. agc.altMsatalraaiaiei. CKXIT STC0 BVTEIO DOLLAR SIZE. "c" ir igans girfg I I I. hJ I.... frimitra hi. nuHe this deliehrful perfaae exeeedtnfljr popular. There Is aetata Uka it. Insist upon having FuAss. tow CocoGHtaad look air tpasvxt of saenrr settle. Av aVafrM er eashr a fwttamaj SSStseplrvM- B4!lnln. LRCt SAVING BUY1NO Tie. BITt ( It II $500 REWARD ' OVER A MILLION or M.GHllEEiiCS rBKSCH Kicncy Pass Hare already been sulti ia th(a country sod in France every one of eliiclirs riven perfect satis acUaa An-lhaspcriurni eu cures everv vlice wfteL aaetl acotirrtlua; to - -reciiuDs. We now my to the ainicteil and 'tnNiln os that He will pny the above reward for a slnff te cafe if LAME BACK That the PI falls tf core. Tlit Orent K'mn'T will POSITIVELY arj FHKUAMr NTLY rare LaetMig, I .a art" Bark, Melatlra, v.vtstci. Misst-ir. vrefy, tirisni a IiIwms si ins KMarvs, iMeontlsirtir) art Rei.attea of lilt I'rlnr. Inllnm. mat las ! Kldnvya. iatarrh l the IMaelelv-r, Hi Is Olareel I rtne. , la be ltaeh,aiejfeir l.atnn, ,erieas ri. m,M in faciall dlMorOfre ! the bladder anil t'rinary Organs whether contracted by private dieeese (roiherwte. LADIES, if yon are nfTcrioir from Female Weak nta... Leurorrhu-, or any other Disease ol the Waaler, or Urinary Organs, YOU CAN BE CORED! With nt swallowing naueoui medicines, byslm ply wearlnB PHOF. GTJILMETTE'S FIIEXCH KIDNEY PAD, WHICH tX'EES BY ABSORPTION AjIc yenr imiriti?t for Paor. Gni.tiETTiL' Fr m-u Kidxcy Pad and take boo her. If he has not rot it, send XW and voa will receive the Pad by return malL TESTIMONIALS FROM THE PEOPLE. Jrrwa BroHAitAW, Lawyer, Toledo, O., avs: "One of ftaf. Gulluietle'a French Kidney Pads cured me ol Luoibairo in three weeks' time. My case had been iriven up b' the best doctors as In curable. During; all this time 1 snllered untold airony and paid out larice sums of money. O MiR-.it Va-rTEit, J. ., Toledo, Ohio, tays: 'I suifered for three yean with Sciatica and Kidney Disease, and often had to fro about on nrnti'hes. 1 was entirely anil permanently cured alter wejrlrif 1'ruf. Uullluelle s French Kidney Fad four weeks." 'Soi-ike N. U. Scott, Sylvanla, Ohio, writes: "1 nave been a great sallerer lor 1 years with BrlKbi's Disease of the Kidneys. For weeks at a time was utoibleto sret out ol lied : took barrela of mcdicine.bal they rve me onlr temporary relief. I wore twoor Frot Ouilmette'a Kidney Pad six weeks, and I now know 1 am entirely cured.'' M as. Hsxca Jaitona Toledo, Ohio, say : "For years t have been confined, a great part nf the time to my bed, with Utcorrho and female weakness. 1 wore one of Uuilmette'a Kidney Pads and tu cured in one month." H. B. Onega, Wholesale Grocer, Flndlcy, Ohio, writes : "I suffered for 25 years with lame back and in three weeks was permanently cured by wearing one of Frof. Uailmette's Kidney Fads." B. F. Kkksliso, M. I., Druggist. Lofranport, Ind., when sending iu aa order lor Kidney Pads, writes: 1 wore one of the first ones we had and I re ceived mrn benefit from It tban anything I ever seed. In fact the Pans give belter general satis faction than any Kidney remedy we ever sold." Mat a Shosmkb, Druggists, Hannibal, Mo., writes: -We are working up a lively trade ia yonr Pads, aad are bearing of rood results from them every day." PROF. GDILMtn'S fMCH L1VLH PAD, Will positively cure Fever and A sue. Dumb Ague, AguoOake, Hilious Fever, Jaundice awl I'yspepeia, and alt disease ef the Liver. Stomach and btuod. Price l.tO by mail. Send for Frof. Uullmeue's Treatise en the Kidneys and Liver, rree by malt. Address, 1BEXCH PAD CO . Toledo, Ohio. For Sate, Wholesale anil Retail, by C. X. UO YD, Druggist, Muriij Somerset Penna' State Normal School, INDIANA, PA., Pkesests TJxst-arASSKD Facilitiis roit Fasv TAniKQ TrAcrtEttS fob LsTEi-.i.vn . thki k Fi els or La cor. There is no more noble pursnit t' an that of moulding human character, and no grcu-r bene Uctor than tne truly successful teacher. if you Intend to teach, prepare yourself thor oughly, and thus make your work pleasant and pn tltable for vourself and of real value to others. Every teacher should take a full coarse at a professional school, and Fennsyirauia idlers you aooe superior to that of the Mia Konaal School cf Mi L LOOATlt?r, Beautiful, Convenient and Bealtblul. 2. BIJILDIXO and APPCR TEXANCES, unexcelled. 3. ISTKL'CTOS, experieiiced and success ful. 4. GRADUATES stand high wherever known. 5. MlUKSKOF.HTLllY and plan ol instruc tion are what you need if you have determined to become an earnest and successful teacher. SPRLNS TERM WILL OPEN APRIL 10, 1882, FALL TEEM WILL OP EM SErTOtEilB 1th, 1S82. For further particulars address, L H. DUELING, Principal. mar'Ja ROUGH ON RHEUIYIAT1SIY1. The Greatest Discoyery of the Age for this Most Torturing Disease. It is Advertised to do Only What it Has been Known to do in Hundreds of Cases. I t a Trial and be Convinced. I CN.BOID. ! General Agent, j ; 31a. 29. atoaweraef, Pav. ; CORK SHAVINGS; MATTRESSES. This article baa bo equal fur cheapness ad e'er. ability. Parties desirina; to chance their bed dins; would do well to Kire It a trial. Price, ceats per pound. Sacks, la) cents each. 40 lbs will fill a large mattress. For sale by AatNftTKOaW. . -0.. Cer. S4ta ssssel atakllrsMsel .. flllaamrc, reass'sk. apr-lss ' " ffSlW CDRERHEunAT II Tlie Somerset Herald ! (ESTABLISHED 1827.) Ona cf thd leading Papers of "J7e:i3ra rKssjlvtnia. IS HAS DOUBLE THE CIRCULATION OF ANY 0HER NEWS PAPER IN HE C0UNY ! It Will Contain tha General News of the Cay. The Editorial and Local DEPARTMENTS Speak for TheniaelTCM. 93.00 ! ts a tear: i.00 A YEAR SiOOAYEAR! $2.00 A YEA II! $2.00 A YEAR ! 8.00 A YEAR! $2.00 A YEAR! $.03 A YEAR! 2.00 1 YEAR i 82.00 A YEAR! $i00 A YEAR! jaoo A YEAR . A YEAR 93 OO! IN OUK- JOB DEPARTMENT! WE HAVE THE BEST FA CILITIES WEST OF THE MOUN TAIN. fc.WE are urenareil tu furni.-h on short notice, and at a emit re duction on former prices, all kinda 01 JOB WOII EC. such as : LFTTEK HUAIiS. BIM.IIEADM, EX V ELOPES, BfSIXES3CABP.S, VISITIXO CARDS. WEDDING CAl:iS. PIKKiUAMMES, HOIiSK BILLS, SLIP BILLS, POST EBS, I.ACLL-S, TACi.S. nEiT.IITS NOTES OF ALL KINDS, DODO EE?, CIRCrLARs?, AC AC. Orders Irnm a distance will receive prriiil and careful attention. Address. The Somerset Herald, t RIimiG HOUSE ROW, rkrenerae. Pa. RAILROAD SCHEDU L cnrtiorT a .... aorTawaBB 1 Mall . ! loext lwn. A rri. ' 11 u B . a-.laa.ia. "Ira. "uamwAiiD. p. a- ! Wall.., Uxai , Impart. p. SI. Denar s u a. a , K.fkwouo at 1:4.1 D. .... ,,.v;uo','"'-l i-i, lr respectively ,t wtahlBl "!rrtJ'", rtay. aou :jo neat lour,,,,,;,. ,.,' J;- -U p. same .lav. an,, ft - LI. """"' - I at "r"l:itmUO! "'"ZVr"?Z? ; at .Jo a. m., ami i u. in ,a-i u. i i . "' -"r j muck.vM at 6.W p. , .na a. ' PENNSYLVANIA CEr.Tn a, d , m r-, . . j tm:jj noun u,, i'r .' dVi 5''. riiicaio in, ts jj..i03a m. fl 1- at .M. inu tJJ W;ta .....V" .XL I Hum.o!. A.5. 3 P. m. au::V."-" ; Jail Uuejj m 1 "" ; . ..ia t, ! f Pittsburgh 1 a . ' t.'ilM-lllUatl t.A. I Johimtowu . j Mail L.i t Al'0ua Hcc.j.... telSa.aa.arrtve::;.. I rcil.r r.x " . Hi. MU-UM It , " - V w. SIOIS V V.fu f i"i. t as'. Liaea 9 -tt, u. u 1 m. - a. iul . m i u jnu.towu i.jpress. Mall, lluatlng.'.a, , . Johnetown Aeoommouauou are local iramH . ""1 and the John-town Aecommo.!,,, AlZ " 'tW Ihe FaetLlae, east an west, will ,t ,n , da,a and ea.t at East i' 1 Il t'lnltnatl V. ... days. ' 'V on M. j t he Chicago Express wet when , .pat WaiMllfe'luterawlT'J1 burg, ami Eisi Ulrii ' lrw:! J,reui Tub PaclDo and Jollu.tr.wn Extirem ..... Alu,na AcCummo,latiouaiw.ruirEl.r ,,H eouue,-t vrna the tben,.,i,rg a the mortilnjr. and !., tHe clueVunau TxZ T " and mill iat , the eyj,,,, "frts eas, BATIM0RE & 0KI0 RAILROAD. ; FITTSBIKOU DIVLSIO.. ! Ihl snl arr Vq imi ,. , . 'J a, LI raid oa r Tt will UpivTt iruai rw arriv Hi .,11,; Ma;;. rnt-i'Urir Hr.-.lil.- Mtk port Hn,I 1 ;.n Mt. riifpt ('nt1nlVliitf I, tiiittitnwo hi, f vlas PCHs.v.snd ii yiMlrnun ( iliiiispriunt! U itahhlifToU Tif liU.irf ll" atWtNltl ( tM l"T Ir '"Hl.t-.cvili I'liH'iil'.nTi hrwitj I-tip y.l. I'lr-UM.? Ve, SWUH! M K fsj.iri Hnilt.rai rui"(,urii II: Hi t:t h 1 m:-- 1 i : 11: is 1J .u: TbeFxprsss train leaves Pitts-ursh it , w v M. arriving at ConnellsviiW i0 ui v t M l' wood U-w F. M. In return the Kan'reVs" ...ouitrund 3 :;, A. M.. arriving ... The m-.it direct an.! pleawnt route tZ tbe ta and rv.uib ri:i Wsshtt,gt t .ty rhn.ugh,Matllevlugtij 3ia. if.. j,-ir V- ."t.h,"J'.t',,,1 ' - rlalt;sa..!;V-rt.- J, p,hll'l1l'hla:W a. a. ; ,w Vurlt i T .: Kl'l,uiund II:. a. a. s.a. Through Lspress. leaving :0S r .i,!T ar- . i.r,, ' ,"m ".: h-ltin,.-. iv, j a. St. ; FUiladelpnia; l:li r. w. ; .V. y., r. a. I Through M:ill train dilly. j Lxpsess trail j daily vx'Xyl Sn-.H.iy Aotminodatiou trains aud Faya-.te Exuress daUy except Sunday. y I Ticket offices, corner Fifth Avenue r.d W,i i street s, and depot corner Urant ana Water au. ; Fltuburgh, Fa. j V. K. LORD, Oen. Passenger Agent ! L. M. COLK,Generarritaei Agent. "TN T-1 (" f-rw business now belore the .u.. Lj Ij I Hi-. Vou can make mney nr.. I I Usteraiworg fur ns than s't X- Ji Kj JL anything e!ra. fapiial B..t needed. M will vtart you. $12 a day and no wards made at home by tbe industrious. Men a::j women, boys acd girN, wanleil evertwiiere m sora lor us. Now is t he time. You can wutlc ia npare time nnly, cr give your WAo:e t:mi t ttn t.uxines. Y'ou can live at home ami dote wurlt. Mo other buiness will pay pou nearly as eeti. N.. one can f.til to mage enormous pay bv engMmg at once. Costly outfit and terms Iree. '.Muue mule fast, easily, and honoraMy. Address, iara . Co , Augusta. Maine. Ieci-lv PATENTS obtained, and all business in the TT. S. Patent Office, or In the Courts attcnucd to kr MODERATE FEES. We are npnnelte the V. S. Pifent 0-". en gage.! in PATENT BUSINESS EXCLUSIVElr", " u obtain mteum u, ms umv tuu tiu remote from WASHINGTON. When model or drawing is seat we sdvl?e as to patentability tree of ehante; and we uike Hi) CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN .'ATENT. w e refer, here, to the Poetmister. the Snpt. of the Money ler livL-liKl, and to official ol the li. S. Patent Oiftee. For clrenlur, alvi.-e. term, and relerence to actual clients in J..ur own Mute or county, address C. A. SNOW & CO.. i.1ufr Patent !llve. Washingioa. L. C. Siooo Will be rcl.l If airr ltnrmr!rlea or rclneral sabatanct'4 are found In j-Ctti'vt. orffr any cane It will But curocr help. , , , PEarrCA la rmrelr m vrptai)k coniuoui).!. I It Is not equalled hy any or ail other nwti riiies combined. This ! sr-rig lMr-7nrr". I unt It is true. PetiL'ya Is neinsr mora extensively pre- J-icriueo ,iy nnnc pnysji'isnstnauanyniuer lulf-uuzi:n reddles kuows to U10 proleauun. yPKRVNA positively cares consumption ard ill otber lun 1? and hear t i I jea-vs. ZZZZZZZZZZZ ror Intermittent fever, chins and fever, Ju mb airuo, the Infallible remedy iaFERL'31 a. No matter what vanr disease Is. where ln Ient-ni, ue you yming or qui, mrK or ien?i. ;o at once lur Faut . a. SSSSSSSS Ten jrorr neighbors snd your friends that Psnivt Is tiie only renierfv, ard ui cure yoa and liwai. beiiUlorapuiphlt. b. C. II AJTOLUf A CO., Ohora.0hU. Tleet your bcirulj ar.d pchrl; trzans rosa iar with FOR SALE BY .;C. X. JiO I'D, Druggist, 'Mwawrrset, I'a FOUTZ'S KOaSEANO CATTLE VQWuZXZ xt TTofffi v'l? of rr.-r. 7"" or Irvo " -u it f- ti r j- foBncN rr !(( in i;n".. 'i Vf'xtWr lii'iir'nn'tTtTVvi4l icwCvr' rtu' i'l p-'v?.i ,lfcrr 11 ' PW'i-rii will n rt-w' the iuntir n c: ' 'TrHtii ivst-iity p-cr ctruL. mJ umLc tc buiu-r -Hitr Knwflr WT1 cr.rr or fent "niof its:: r. TOCTZ. rrerrietc-. C00LEY CREAMERS. liKKATLYIMPKOVIU. Lu duily wa 111 16.UO 1.'- lee and dMnea. ..r w;urii.-' C1.EAII-SEM. FTKITT snl OK1CATKST l!)SSTBL AMnVV OK ntiay, havk so gri MimIb in tOLR BTiXK;. TEN KIZF..H e-.ca. lmrl! nmuntJ. Sltiia auto matically wtthont Bftirtr the ram. M t l-f'J In ilui csxax SATHEars'i rtin. Fesr v.tl.i Mrdnli end Ni svlLVEIC Urdala r si I'lJiluluTi'. Alao. Davis Hwinir I'vein iritttar Worker., printer., ice. Ken t xtal f T cr-nUr". 3WIT fATJI asXS C3.1LeUov.sr-aUs v I. S. HAY, Agent. ElklUia, Teun'a. feMUt T?XKCUTOliS NOTICE. Estate ol Mzry Oundle, deed. Letters testamenry n the ahnve eats' bavins; beea sr.nted to the inOerstanetl l.y ta pnper authority, aotlee I hereby given to a.i persons Irwlebted Ui sold estate to make imae.i ate payment ami those fcavtn claims aa-oinst tne same to present Ibem duly au hentlcate-1 "or set tlement oa Wetinelay. April .h. 12 at tn residence of Jacob U. Countryman, in Somerset t0"n"Mp- JACOB B.COVSTKTM AX. mail Kaeeator THE ScniBrset Kormal anl Etosical SclGci will orxs APRIL 10th, 1SS2, an 1 last tea weeks, instruction thoroughly anal ytkai. Terms oderat Patro.aMsolJcltaU K. B. erPI CH, W. xL WOOLKBT. rnarC Teacher,.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers