K Mw TKKltJ BL.K I'ATE.
Iin-ly Msimilraiu l'Mn the In-iia,
J Knit a.
liONuas, June 10. Mr. Y. II.
Gilder, the lkrall correspondent
with the lUxlgcrs, sends the follow
ing dispatch, dated Ltna Delta,
April 12, 1SS2:
"Mtyi!!e found the bodiea of De
Long's jiarty on March 13. They
Mre in two" place, .Wl and I, WO
vards from the wreck of the pcovt.
Melvilie's search party first started
from the supply depot here two
words are unintelligible to follow
Nindcrman's route from Usterday
to Matvev, and afterward from Mat
vey hack toward Usterday. The
following sentence is again unintel
ligible. They stopped at the place
which Xinderroan and Noros pass
ed the first day after they left De
ling, feeling sure that the others
had not got much further. There
thev found the wreck, and, follow
ing'aiong the bank, they came upon
a rifle barrel hnng upon four sticks
fhcre six words arc unintelligible.
-Tln.v sfl the natives divine on ,
each side of the sticks, and they
soon came ujhu two bodies under
ti"ht feet of snow. While these men
were diggirg toward the cast, Mel
ville went cm along the bank, 20
feet above the river, to find a place
to take bcariucs. He then saw a
camjt-kettle and the remains of a
lire about a thousand yards from the
nt. and.atiproaching, nearly stum
bled upon i- Long's hands sticking
outofthcsnow ttljout-TO feet from
the edge of the bank. Here, under
alioui a foot of snow, they found
the bodies of De Long and Ambler
about three feet apart, and Ah Sam
Iving at their lcet, ail partially cov
ered by some pieces of tent and a
few pieces of blanket All the oth
ers except Alexia they found at the
place where the tent was r.i-.ched.
iAK and Knack were close by in a
cleft in the bank toward the west
Two boxes of records, with the med
icine chest and a 1'ag on a staff,
were beside the tent.
'None of the dead had boots.
Their feet were covered with rags,
tied on. lathe pockets of all were
pieces of burnt skin and of the cloth
iiiS which they had been eating.
The hands of all were more or less
burned, and it looked as if when d'
inir they had crawled into the lire,
Hoed Iving over the fire and his
clothing bring burned tii rough to
the skill, which was not burned.
l'olli!' i:ire was covered with a
rlrtth. . , ' ,
"All the bodies were carried totlie
Ion of a hili -M ieet high, about 40
versts to the southwest from where
thev were found, and there interred
in a mausoleum constructed of wood
from the scow, built in the form of a
pyramid 22 fed long and 7 h''gh,
surrouf.ted by a cross 22 feet high
.ind a footsUare hewn out of drill
wkk1 and conspicuous at a distance
of 20 ver?ts. The mausoleum was
covered with stones and is to be
sodded in the Spring. The cross is
inscribed with the record and names
of the dead, cut in by the search party-
"After completing the tomb the
party separated to search the delta
for traces of Chipp's people. Mel
ville went to the north-west part of
the delta and west as far as the Jle
iiek Hirer. Nindermann took the
center, and P,:irtielt the north-cast.
Nhideri!i:uin and Darilett found
nothing. Melville lias not yet re
turned!. The search is to be extend
ed to Gpe IJorchaya and the bay of
that name. They expect to finish
in time to reach 'Irkutsk or Vrrlio
jansk before the rivers break up. If
they do not finish before that time,
they will have to retreat to the foot
of the hills and mountains with the
natives until water falls, as the
whole delta is covered with water in
Spring to a height of four leet, and
in some places to 20 feet above the
level of the river. Otherwise they
would have buried the dead where
they found them."
thk ii:.u.
There were M occupants of the
first cutter under Lieut De Long.
Of these, Ninderniann and Noros
left their comrades to obtain assist
ance and were cared for by the na
tives. Hans Krikson, seaman, died
on et 7. as appears from De Long's
records, subsequently discovered.
The following are the eleven men re
maining, whose bodies were discov
ered by Engineer Melville, as relat
ed by Mr. Odder: Lieut George W.
De liong. Dr. James M. Ambler,
Jerome J. Collins, Henry Knack,
Adolf Dressier, Carl Gortz, Walter
Lee, Neils Ivorsen, George Boyd,
Alexia, Ah Sam.
The lollowidg were the occupants
f the second cutter, search for which
is being continued: Lieut. Charles
W. Chipp, Capt William Dunbar,
Alfred f-wectman, Henry
Henry arren.
I Vler Johnson. Edward Star. Albert !
Kaihne.
Tin Trrii!e suffcrinsn if l.on"
PaHy.
Washington, June 2ii. The Na-
vv I 'epaitnient w hi receipt ot a re-;
port from r.ngmeer .Melville, giving
in detail the story of his search for
De Long and party and the discov
ery of their dead bodies. The fol
lowing extracts tire from De Long's
note book :
Under date of Monday October
3 1, De Long writes that his party
thought they saw a but, but upon
reaching tli' spot found only a
mound. A camp was mads in a
hole in a Muffand a roaring fire wan
.!.T:'ir i Mtiif ltiirtiiv.fi t tt...ir
clothes, wl.il
lilt- eold is icd ate into
i.hcir hacks. .Nothing wj left to
eat but their dog. which was killed
an.l dried ami a stew made of
such parts a could . not be cured.
n . ..... .1. . It . t .
Long and the doctor. Aiexy was
sent o:i i. i
thought was i
at r.igiil with
examine what
t.ey
i iiut, i.nd came back i
:i iavcrar:e reiwix. it
was decided to wait until
i.HH uiui:
e..).-c j.-ai oijj. ji -.i;n men ou.oit .
tti.'iinr ' I
zero. A watch was set to keep the;
lire going and and all huddled j
around it and thus a third night (
without sie o was pasted.
sieo was ousted. If Alexv
ii.-ii ii. it wrtppea riis seal smn
around De Long mid kept him
warm by the heat f his lody, he
! 1 e 1Uig) thinks he would have
perished, and lie was tteamed and
rdiivercd and shook.
At 8 a. M.i the - I'axtv reached a i f.
hut large hnbugh to hold them, and
for Uh! fir.-:: time since Satnrdy they
managed to get warm. Encksor.
was very low and prayers were read
for him" before the others sought
rest At 10 a. w. ail except Alexy
laul don to weep. Alexy went oil;
to hunt and ut noon returned wet, i
having fallen into the river. At 6,
p. ii. tney routed up and Had a !
pound of dog meat for each person;
and a cup of tea, the day s allow-
ance, but they were so gratefull they ;
were not exposed to the terrible)
sale waieu was rmms at tne tune
..i a:a i i
urn'. I'irt um iiuv liiiim mioil ra- :
tinnc On AVerlnesHntr thv biA t-a '
jind dos EK at for breakfast. Alexy
1n;am im.t off hunting "and "came1
i,a.i.rnn r k;,5 with
a an, v V- Va V 11U V. IIUI l4
a half ounoe of alcohol m it Ar
exy
was again sent out to hunt and
Erickson died while he was gone,
Alexy returned empty -handed.
The notes at this point say :
u hat in God s name is going to
become us ? fourteen pounds of dog
meat left and twenty-live miles to a
possible settlementr They' could
not dig a grav for Erickson. as the
eround was frozen too hard and
thev had nothing to dig with, so
they sewed his body up in laps of
a tent, covered him with their Mag
and buried him in the river. Three
volleys from their Remingtons were
fired over him.
Under date of October Cth the
notes say : "One hundred and sev
enteenth day. Breakfast consisted
of a half pound of dog meat and tea.
The last grain of tea was put in the
kettle and we are now about to un
dertake a journey of twenty-five
miles with some old tea leaves and
wo quarts of alcohol. However, It
trust in God and I believe that lie
who has fed me this far will not suf
fer us to die of want now."
The party left a record in the hut
which was found by Melville, as al
ready reported. They got under
way "at S:30 a. m. and proceeded un
til" 11:20, by which time they
had made about three mile and
were all pretty well done up. They
had half an ounce of alcohol in a pot
of tea for dinner. Went ahead and
sojn struck what seemed to be the
main river again. Here four of the
party broke through the ice in try
ing to cross, and fearing frost bite a
fire was built Alexy was sent off
to look for food, being directed not
to go far nor stav long. He came
back at 5:30 with one ptarmigan, of
which soup was made, and with an
half ounce of alcohol made their
supper.
Saturdav, October Sth the note
says: "Called all hands o:30.
Breakfast, half an ounce of alcohol
and a pint of hot water. Alcohol
proves of great advantage, keeps off
cravings lor food, preventing gnaw
ing at stomach and has kept up the
strength of the men, who are given
three ounces a day. Went ahead
until 10:30, and after five miles
struck the big river again, and have
to turn back. Only made an ad
vance of one mile. Cold camp.
But little wotxl and half ounce of al
cohol. "Sunday, 0th. All hands at 4:30.
One-half ounce of alcohol. Head
Divine service. Sent Ninderman
and Noros ahead for relief. They
started at 7 : cheered them. Under
way at 8. Crossed a creek ; broke
through the ice ; all wet up to the
knees. Dried clothing and under
way again at 10:30. At 1 struck the
river bank. Halt for dinner three
ptarmigans. We made sou p. We
are following Ninderman's track.
although he is long since out of
sight Found canoe. Lay our
heads in it and go to sleep.
"Monday, October 10. Last one
half ounce of alcohol at o:30." At
6:30 sent Alexy oft" to look for ptar
migan. Eat deer skin scraps. Yes
terday morning ate my deer skin
foot tips. Underway at 8. In cross
ing creek three got wet. Built a fire
and dried out Ahead again till 11.
Used up. Built a fire and made
drink out of tea leaves and from al
cohol bottle. On again at noon.
Very hard going. Ptarmigan tracks
plentiful. At 3 halted, used up.
Crowded into a hole in the bank.
Alexy in quest of game. Nothing
for eupper except a spoonful ot glyc
erine. All hands week and feeble,
but cheerful. God help us.
"Tuesday7, 11th Gale with snow.
Unable to move. No game. One
spoonful of glycerine and hot water
for food. No more wood in our vi
cinity. "Wednesday, 12th Breakfast,
last siMxmful of glycerine and hot
water. For dinner a couple of
handstul of Arctic willow in a iot
of water and drank the infusion.
Everybody getting weaker and
weaker, hardly able to get firewoid.
Gale with snow.
"Thursday 13th Willow tea.
No news from Ninderman. We are
in the hand of God and unless He
relents we are lost We cannot
move against the wind and staying
here means starvation. Afternoon
went ahead for a mile. After cross
ing another river, or bend of big
river, missed Lee. Went down in a
hole in bank and camped. Sent
back for Jjee. He had lain down
and was waiting to die. All united
in saying the Lord's prayer and
creed. After supper a strong gale
of wind, horrible night
"Friday Breakfast willow tea.
Dinner, half spoonful of sweet oil
and willow tea. Alexy shot one
ptarmigan. Had soup. Wind mod-
crating.
i "Saturday, Oetobober 1" Break-
ifist, willow tea and two old boots.
j Conclude to move at sunrise. Alexy
'breaks down; also Iee. Come to
; em ftv grain raft. Halt and camp.
i sings" of smoke at twilight to south
ward.
"Sunday, Oct 10. Alexv broke
down during service.
"Monday. Alexy dying. Doc
tor baptized him. Head prayers
for sick. Mr. tViliinK1 hirthday j
t rty years old. About sunset
Alexy died ; exhaustion from rtarra
t; mi. Covered him with ensign and
l.n.l him in a crib.
'"Tuesday. Calm and mild snow
f-tlling. Buried Alexy in the after
i tool ). Laid him on the ice and cov-
ne.J Mm Willi siaos ot ice.
' Wednesday. Cutting up tent
to make faiij gear. Doctor went
aiit-ad to find near coup. Shifted
by dark.
inursaay. liriglit and sije.ny,
cold, iee and knack
done ut
"Friday. Knack was found dead
about midnight, letwecii ttie JocUr
.n, mva. f. l Al.-i ,i.t.
nooti.
i .(an iirarerii inr ki't i n.
louild fie Was goiMT.
"Saturdav Too weak to carry
Udies ef I a- and Kaswk out on iee.
The Doctor. Collins :n.l mvselfrnr-
liiivl tl
right Then inv eyes closed up.
"Sunday. Everybody pretty
weak. Slept or rested to-day, ami
then managed to get enough wood
in the dark. Bead part of divine
service. Suffering in our feet. Xo
"Monday. A hard niht
J "Tuesday, Wednesday"? Thursday,
j 27th 137th day. Iv'erson broke
Idown. -
j "Friday. hereon died during
i earlv morning.
"Saturdav 9. Dree.s!erdied
jnr nifht "
lur-
"Sunday, OctoW
140th dav.
Iyd and Gartz died
Mr. Collins 1vinr
during night
This is the end of Lieutenant De
Loni?"6 djarj. pe jMnR Surgeon
A mhler and Ah s, k-
imu - iuaicuicuraia iiiicr uie lasi
imut .t .:
note WHS Written
1
If you want enemiei, excel others. 1
TNTlPPFrTnENT DELEGATES
r
oiaiiimax ooopek tells Hotv
THKY WERE SELECTFI.
Itrporta Front the Various Counties
Miwt of them Said to be Self-Appointed
No Conventions and No
Const itnenta Were Tlier Represen
tative? ' . I f ;
Ever since the meeting of the In
dependents at Horticultural Hall
on May 24th last, when a Stale tick
et was nominated, which, it was
claimed, represented the choie-e of
the Independents in Pennsylvania,
Chairman Cooper, of the Kepubli-
can Mate ventral i-ommutee, nas
been corresponding with gentlemen
well known in the various counties
of the State, with the object of learn
ing how the delegates to the May
24th "convention" were really elect
ed, and whether the Independents
who met in Horticultural Hall rep
resented a following of any size. In
answer to his inquiries, he has re
ceived letters from 42 out of the GO
counties of the State. The letters
show that in almost all the counties
from whish delegates were sent they
were self-chosen. In one a man was
relumed as a delegate who cannot
be found in the county, and it is
stated that no such man resides
there ; the delegate from another is
said to hare been chosen by the In
dependent leaders in Philadelphia,
and in a third case the delegate
wrs a resident of another county.
As is shown below, most of I the
nominating conventions were held
in back rooms and private offices,
and the only meeting of any size
that has so far been heard from was
in Tioga county. Below the reports
from the various counties, so far re
ceived, are given and a few facts
presented for those who claim that
the Horticultural Hall meeting was
a representative body to consider:
Adams Was represented by four
self-appointed delegates.
Armstrong The delegates are
supposed to have been appointed in
Philadelphia. One of them was a
member of the Independent State
Committee. There was no public
meeting held. j
Allegheny Twenty persons met
in a lawyer's office and selected IS
delegates to represent the count'.
Bradfor.l There was no conven
tion ; the delegates were self-ap-jwtinted.
a
Blair There was no primary elec
tion. About hity persons met at
Tyrone in a mass convention and
selected the delegates.
Bucks Fourteen persons, disap
lointed olfice-seekers, met in a hotel
at Doyle-town and selected dele
gates. Clarion A caucus of four indi
viduals met and selected delegates.
Crawford Notices were sent out
to sixty districts and of this number
eighteen met in response and select
ed delegates.
Carbon There was no county
convention. Seven persons met in
caucus and nominated delegates.
Cambria This county was repre
sented by George E. French. No
such person lives in this county
Cumberland Eicht persons met i
at Mechamesbure, pursuant to a
call issued a few hours before the
meeting and selected delegates.
Dauphin No convention held
here. The delegates were sclt-ap-pointed.
Delaware Not half of the town
ships were represented at the meet
ing. The delegates were apjointed
by the chairman ofthe meeting.
Elk No delegates from the coun
ty unless self-appointed ones.
Erie One self-appointed delegate.
There were no notices and no elec
tion. Fayette Not represented.
(Jreene Not represented.
Huntingdon No caucus; no con
vention ; represented by self-appointed
delegates.
Indiana Four or five persons
met in caucus and nominated dele
gat. Juniata. The representative dele
gate is unknown in the county, aud
the Senatorial delegate hails from
Duncanon, Perry county. The New
jKrt Acmx, a neutral paper, tells bow
they were chosen, as fellows : "'The
Perry county delegates from this
Senatorial district to the Independent
Republican convention held in Phil
adelphia on Wednesday of last week,
Prof. J. L. McCaskey and Dr. J. L.
Johnson, were selected by them
selves and It. J. Righter, who had a
consultation for that purpose in the
school house in Duncannon the Sat
urda evening previous. This was
truely a creat uprising of the mass
es!" Lancaster Six men met in Thorn
as Hallahan's law office in Lancas-j
ter citv and appointed eight dele
gates.
Iawrence Eieht delegates repre
senting the four wards for the city of j
Newcastle vere elected as follows:
First ward by a caucus of four per
sons; Second warJ by a caucus of
four persons those from the Third
ward were self apiointed, and those
from the Fourth by a caucus of sev
en or eight persons. Twenty other
precincts were unrepresented and
these eight selected the delegates to
represent the county. '
Lycoming Aotice was given two
davs previous to a mating held in a
were prewnt ajjd select
Luzerne There was
meetinz in this county
cates either vol un tee
named by little gatherings of sore
head 3.
Mercer Three precincts were re?
resented by self-appointed delegulei
Monroe No delegates were cho
sen. Montour No delegates from here.
Montgomery Delegates werecho
sua at a grand mass meeting at Nor
ristown of thirty-two persons.
Mciiean There wae a local gatlv
cring of fifteen or twenty soreheacs-
nt Bradford, ho selected delegate
... r.r.re,,; t, A w f
MilUin
-Xo meeting here so far
aii known.
appointed
Tb iJWej;:ilei were Kplf-
Northampton Tl'ft di'lepatfs were
rhoprn by two or three persons in
a private office, without notice of
Perry-Three persons imt at'IM "lttt""s or coupterieite.
Duncannon and elected themselves I . . . ;
a delegates. I A Ul'n belonging to a fanner near
PottsT Not repnuenU-J. ! '5angor jl"r having reared a brood
Kulliran Xo iiieetimr : no",dele-l0.f.(!uck,inP!, .hatched a nest of
gateg.
if
Schuylkill The delegates were!
appointed by two wlfconstitntt!agPeniW!y wause they would not
bodies of not over twelv "ptfsoni
each.
Susnueh anna AIOUt twentr tier.
fons mei in a lawyers omce in
.Montrose ami selected desprati.
ins can wan lwuea lour nours
fore. " -
1 loga The delegates were elect
ed bv a mass meeting of eitizena
ng oi ciuzens. :
J : RJ!rson3 'net !
t nion Fiye or si
i : t. n- r,
nanes o. uones otne
and m
J lected delegates.
Wyoming N o delegates.
Wayne At also-called eor.vn-
turn very few persons assembled arid f
: selected delegates to represent the
county.
Washington No convention ; no
delegates ; no organization.
York It is claimed that thirteen
j persons met on the 20th of .May in a
private office and selected delegates.
1881 and 1S72.
The Republican party of Penn -
tylvaniaia now passing through a
trial very much like that it was call -
ed to nass throutrli in 1S7' Let us
look beck at the condition of things
politically, in the last year, when
Harlranft was our candidate for
u-ith KL-it ticket, in-
eluding three candidates for Con -
gressman-at-Large.
trun. in that vear. we had but twojees! Most of them were revolting
frirullv irwra in I'hiladelr.hial the
itdlpt'in nnrlthn Xrth Amcr -
ican. ThoTrm was then bitterly I
hostile to HartrrnfL as it is now!
to Beaver, and supported Bucka-
lew actively until eiectiou. ; it was
venomous in its hostility, and ull
the vile slanders upon Harlranft,
which then obtained circulation, had
their origin in the columns of that
paper, it was, at that time, the
principal morning paper of Phila-
deiohia. and it went over all the
railroads, into all the eastern, mid
dle and northwestern counties, and
we had not a single daily morning
paper to circulate against it,' or to
counteract its influence. The 7t
quircr was either indifferent or hos
tile, and the Xortit' American had an
almost exclucive mercantile circula
tion, amounting probably to 4CKJ0 a
day, and this was confined to Phila
delphia. It was an excellent paper ;
but its reputation in the Suite was
that of heaviness, and it was next to
impossible, as was found on trial, to
get it into circulation in opposition to
the Pre..
The Evening Bulletin was a devot
ed Republican paper, and did us
good service; but it was au evening
paper, and therefore not capable ol
competing with the 1'ress, which had
the held to itself as a morning paper.
The consequence was that the par
ty nad no means ol reaching the
e-ople ol the State, through the
newspaper press, except by forcing
the livltetin and North American iu-
to circulation rv sending tuem gra-
tiiitously into the several rountim j
for distribution. Practically. tli
opposition to Hartraft bail the
held to itself, so far as newspapers
were concerned.
The Independent Republicans of
that year had a State Committee of
their own, with A. K. McClure as
its Chairman, a rOomy and ostenta
tious headquarters, and a regular
organization throughout the tute.
It had among its active workers
such men as A. 0. Curtin, James
K. Moorhead, Thomas M. Mar
shall, and various other gentlemen
whose names were familiar then as
they are :n the same connection
now.
There waa, however, one differ
ence between this Independent
movement of 1872 and that of IHS'2.
The leaders of 1872 were just as vi-
cious, malignant, malicious and un
truthful in their opposition to the
regular organization as those ot lfeisll;
but Jie former, while , professing to
be I ndependent were openly and de
cidedly for the Demccrats. State and
National tickets, instead of, as now, i
playing into Democratic hands by
running a third ticket They had
the manliness, then to occupy their
true position, as Democrats in dis
guise, and did not try to masquerade
as Reformers by running a thin
ticket for the purpose of promoting
success. The difference is to their
credit for frankness, ofthe Independ
ents of 72. Compared with them
the Independent leaders of '82 are
political sneaks, trying to do now
by indirection what they then did
directly.
The result of the campaign of 1S
72, glorious as it was, was not appar
ent or probable until the early Fall.
With all the direct aid that the In
dependents then gave to the Demo
crats, assisted as they were by the
bogu3 Republican and Independent
papers of Philadelphia, we carried
llartranft by 35, Out) majority. We
are no worse off, now, than we
were in 1S72. We have less to fear
now from a third ticket than we had,
then, from the Independent vote
carried over bodily into the Demo
cratic ranks. Curtia and McClure
have since then become Democrats, j
as all the Independent leaders of to-1
day will eventually become. Bv
adhering steadfastly to our ticket
we shall triumph, now, as glorious
ly as we did then.- All that is need-
ed is a strong, courageous faith in !
the righteousness of our cause, and j
auauiunig uustiii mc guu juu-- j
mpnt ofthe people. Charlatanry in j
pomies was a iauure in as n
will le in 1882.
""
The Bart nnd Worthless
Are never imiMnl or coun!erf,itnl. I
Thin id ocmu-iniiv- tnm rs L 1 1 .. i
m,i;,.;. ,i ; -...troubled, and
that the remedy imitated is ot the)?! ln-cause of diilerence of opin
highest value. As soon as it had ,on WlU'- h"r 8 8"
ben tested ami proved by the whole I n ,!lHvtl011 of PohT- , Vut uo
world that Hop Bitters was the pur-! "e evPr hear a , wh'P re"
ert, hest nnd most vahwblr1hmilvl s,g,u" ". "e thought that on
r.edieir,-on rartb niI..,v imii,.!,
tu, ma. y imiu uons ; k.
.i:..:.- .u - . -
the !
Q u,;, A' . : .. ;
to make monev on the crefit i.nd I
pood nme of "II. P.. Man v others i
started nostrums put up in the style
of H. K,with vflrion.lv derived
nameg m which the word "Hop" or
imp were used in a way to Hi
duce people to believe they were the
same an Hon Bitters. All such pre
tended remedies or cures, no matter
what their style or name is, and es
pecially those with the word '"Hop"
!ur ""I 1 " V' naiVe r ,:Ui-y
! wa.v connected with them or tlieir
jiops in ineir name
imuii, mam. uiiiuiiiouK vi i:uilll I tt:it.
ficwareof. them. Touch none ot
" vi louiiu'iieiu). i
i . i ' ... , .
i se noininz out trenuine
Hop Hitters, with a bunch or c!u
the w!,;i. I ilwl
against dealing
, -
ol green Hops on the
1 rust iiothmg else.
tlfM! l.irU art Utnl-nn.1
... ... ouiiicu i;iiiiiL ui'iiiiiiir i
icnickiena.
m owegaiHi. ; , rv k ; not to wonder why. JIi3
iiu ft-muf -. i i orini? un tne tn m m?
ti.. .i .i nieirus ui ii. i)., aim in everv wav " 1 . . a
ue,e' tn-,,.,, ;.wl. ;.;..i;,r.. i Pa"y ana be ready to ace
red or werei....., . a, . . , evervabsent.ee.
en. She immediately led the ' " , V i "uuluouai
to the water, and .n J'i"1!11.1166 ofm,.nd a,,d temperament
ttocki
i v. : . : .
I s.w,m' u,rpw thetu Q anJ drowned
!'e whole brood. . , .
nswer This.
I -an you find a ' case of Hri;
.t'a
cannot cure ? Ask your neighbors I
f they can. j
. - - 1 .: i
Gentle manners in a lady are I
worth all the beaqty that was ever .
iwn. , .
w-? Disease of t!iA Ifirlnnvc r-UK,.. which Lo i.s nut to the test are fuller
i
' - m - - - j ix ii:, i r T i
'.curable,' that Hop Bitters has not or office of a siirtiLar character. The
An Egyptian Prison.
W
were iir ir sort nf-illFirca,
; HMookinj?, lll-wnelnny1 square Ton
each side of the square a large door,
i now thrown open, displaying an m-
! d.ior o cross-barred, wooden
;gung auu uruiuu row uu uw w
miserable, hopeles ;facc. Already
! the old folks and children who bad
; followed us had began to pilfer from
'ths bread panniers, and as soon as
i the prisoners caught sight ofthe food,
1 the horrid clanking ol chains grated
! on mv ears, loud cries and hoy la
! came from the gratings and the faces
! at the apertures multiplied threefold.
! I could see the poor wretches strug-
"lintr with one another lor a place m
' front, the weakest, of course, going
! 10 me wan, lucgm-uicai. mm duuu
I est crushing forward. And such fa-
t enougfi in themselves and could well
! have snared the loathsome environ-
men t that made them worse. On
some, indeed, scourge of the East,
leprosy, tiaa leit its maru : some were
i i r . 1
merely in and hungry-iooking; tne
better lavoreu seemeu to siay witn
their chains behind, for shame per
haps. All the foremost cried out for
the bread they saw, and scrambled
and fought like wild beasts for such
ofthe round cakes as escaped through
tiie bar3 without being torn piece
me;d in their passage. One or two
of the officials volunteered to help
us to distribute our doles; and, of
course, inviolable Eastern custom
demanded that a little of the sorry
stud' should disappear by the way
into their own capacious pocket.
I tried to get one of these fellos
Uusef as I had heard some of the
prisnncis call him to deal out the
bread in something like order, but
order seemed impossible ; official
authority stopped short outside the
bars of the prison house while inside
I could see some sturdy ruffians
dealing blows to their fellows with
rude whips and even with their
chains, driving them from the raised
step that led to the door, cursing
loudlv. And while this din was in
" r 1 .1
our ears and we were leeomg me
wretches mwde trie oars u e union-
. . . . . .1 t .1 1 . 1
unatrt ouwiue. wno naa wiiowwun
elo?eiy to tins very noiy 01 nones,
were pilfering as fust as hand?, big
or little could help them. Yes, big
or little. One tiny child, about five
vears old, stole three cakes before
tny ej'es, was cuflel. Imstclefl away
ana returned in a mmuie m Mem u
fourth from my left hand while her
mother was snatching from my right
The cigarettes produced almost
equal excitement and were hugged
by the happy posssors almost as
eagerly as the bread.
And now that my stock of provis
ions was exhausted I thought I had
seen enough lor once, and proceeded
to make my way out ofthe vile den.
As I was moving off one of the offi
cers blandly f.sked for bachshish, in
reply to which used ail the few Ara
bic indignant expletives I knew, and
failing in that, French, and when
that also came too slowly for my
indignation, 1 found relief in native
English.
1 heard subsequently that "the
Khedive,"i. e. I suppose the
government sends snpplies to the
prisoners to the extent of three of
those small round cakes for each
person in confinement, but they only
get one, and some who had tasted
the sweet of this same prison house
assured me that they often get none.
W here do the rest go" What mn
who knows Egypt knows not this,
too?
The Seker af th BrilMi IIoiihp or
CtMtiutoim.
Mr .Rrand baa been Speaker of the
House of Commons now for nine
years, and the moral suggested every
every time he takes the chair has
lost something of its sharp point
Rut it is undoubtedly a notable
thing, a remarkable tribute to the
high tune of English jolitical parties,
that Mr. lirand's nomination to
this office should have been received
without dissent, and that his conduct
iu the chair should never be serious
ly called in question. Mr. Brand
commenced his political career as
"whip" ofthe Liberal party. There
is nothing questionable in the busi
ness arrangements of a whip, at least
in the present days. The earlier offi
cial name of this minister indicates
possibilities of transactions that
would not always bear light. As
Patronage Secretin' it was not only
his business
to whin un men who
were willing to vote from conviction.
but to buy up others whose votes were
purchasable. A whip of to-day has
no patronage ot dispense. Still there
remains to him the duty of arrang
ing for good divisions, and he must
co what he can to bring them about
He is, in the fullest acceptation of
mc lerm, a partisan, naturally lie
believes that his party and the state
are synonymous terms, and regards
j as tautology Macaulay's lament for
jtbe days "when none were for the
j rvoi-tv. )nt. nil w..r. f..rtl,w ktufp " Wo
'm'e' m"t ,KI?r.a f fhe
consciences ot I jords-tH-wa it i ng being
(Jold-stieks have re-
? parucutar line ot policy bis col-
le:iSue3 should have done something
i vioc. in icsneci. oi an decisions, ins
rather to
jM-.ver ot I
ount tor i
e try aoseniee.
, -l V ter h?ldin a P05111,00 ol !
llm yhaf& that Mr. Urand was j
"0UJI,IjateU and elected to the chmr. ,;
0.!ongVtnd could betaken in;
i iiriiameiuarv lite. Al a sin'ie
bound he passed from strictest and
most unquestioning partisan iutol
the seat of the judicial head of the j
House, the absolute impartial dicta-1
tor of the momentous question uio- j
mentarily arising on tlie procedure
of the assembly. This happened in '
io.z, lowaru the close ot the lite ot
the areat Parliament of 1868. It
r ,, Hte out ll ,ias! been
i j ,
MW'yjusuueu oy events. Mr. brand
il)rwent gMfK.n of members can
- , . ,-? .
"V .-V "WftW X,
voiut,-, itnq a ieioente, not to say
Bolemn, intonation. These are qual
ities of manner and appearauce
whjph have a great deal to do with
the successful lullfilment ofthe ofli-
: Ui. l; 1 i j j:.- i
.. i i
nvmcn com
plete the character of a
model Speaker. lie is a perfect
master of the laws,' traditions, and
customs which he has to administer.
I do not remember bis ever beinz
caught at disadvantage in this re-!
spect l et the circumstancec under
rules of the House , of Cammor.g go
back over two hundred years. , They
are tliemselvea numerous, and in
minutiae intricate. To master them
is, of course, a matter of application.
What chantres is circumstance. A
man may have the rules of the House!
off by neartbut he call nofc,; foreseo!
the concatenations of ejrcnmtiances i
mat suancniy anse anu nemaim in
stant decision from the chair. The
House may bo jroceeding drowsily
through debate. The horizon may
seem as clear as it did to Mr. Ham
mond wbeu, oi le'evie of tle put4
break of the war between France
and Prussia, Lord Granville consul-
tP(j him on th st.it ofthd pohtie
;, Vf.ather .In a moment, in thetwink-
ling of an eve. a storm may break
fortiu All the 'tenches may le in
uproar, half a dozen members may
bo on their feet at one time, and the
Speaker may be called upon without
a moment's hesitation to decide a
knotty question involving the neces
sity that he should have paid the
closest attention to what has been
said during the whole of the earlier
part ofthe sitting.
These crises have more frequently
occurred in the time of Mr. Brand
than of any preceding Speaker. His
term of office will be forever memo
rable by reason of the birth of Irish
obstruction. He has had to grapple
with this in its manifold and always j
virile forms. It is too much to claim i
infallibility for any man, and their
miy possibly have been occasion
when, the episode complete and time
for reflection afforded, wise people
have been able to point out where
in the Speaker would have done bet
ter had he done otherwise. But the
Speaker unhappily has not these
advantages of opportunity for reflec
tion, and of consideration of the
episode as a whole, including the
consequences of the step he may
take. He has to deal with the case
as it arises, and while it is develop
ing itself, and M. Brand nevrefails to
satisfy the sense of justice and the
general intelligence of the vast ma
jority of those present at the scene.
lhe Speaker of the House of
Commons has a salary equal to that
of the Prime Minister. Both culti
vate politics on o(MK a vear. In
addition, the Sjeaker has within the
precincs of estmmster a pleasant
tewn house looking out on the river.
0n the whole, the emoluments of the
chair are not incommensurate with
its duty and its dignity. Both these
are met with rare excellence bv Mr.
Brand, and it will be great loss to
the House when the inevitable time
comes that he shall leave the chair
without intention of ever more tak
ing it. In Mr. Brand's case that are
more than ordinary chances of this
calamity suddenly arising. In ad
dition to the ordinary chances of
humanity, Mr. Brand may any
morning wake to find himself a
peer of of the realm. He is heir
presumptive to one of the oldest
baronies of the kingdom, and his
brother, Ixrd Dacre, is seventy-three,
Henry V. Licy, in Harper i Mng
nziiie'ir July.
1 he most sensible remedy, and
the only safe, sure and permanent
cure tor ail diseases of the liver,
blood and stomach, including bil
ious fevers, fever and ague, dumb
ague, jaundice, dyspepsia, &c, is
Prof. (Juilmette's French Kidney
Pad, which cures by absorption.
Ask your drusrgist for this noted
cure, and take no other, and if he
has not got it or will not get it for
you, senl $1.50 to French Pad Co.,
Toledo, O., and they will send you
one post paid by return mail.
In the storm of Thursday last
lightning struck the water of Mead8
pond at Norwich, New York, throw
ing a big column of water to a great
height, and hundreds of bass and
other fish were soon floating dead
upon the surtace.
Thousands of ladies cherish grate
ful remembrance ofthe help derived
from the use of LydiaE. Pinkhanvs
Vegetable Compound.
50,000 LBS, WOOL WANTED !
My A genu are attain raavamin Somerset and
adjoining coanlieawitb a tine assortment of Hume
Mad WOOLEX GOODS.
which wa wiak to exchange fur WOOL. My
lock i larger and more varied than aver before,
and we expect to visit all oui customers In season.
1 want yuor wool, nut fur speculation, but to
work It up In ourown county.
To those who will bring; tlielr wool to the Facto
ry I will say that I hare laid in a much Unrtr
stock of Oeneral Merchandise than ever before
which I will be aiad to sell to you or trade for
your wool or other produce. My Suiak Keomidete
In Dry Goods, Notions, Boots and Shoes, Hats
and t'aps. Groceries, Hardware, Queensware,
Heady .Made Clothing, Carpets, etc., at prices
that will surprise yon.
Highest Prices Paid for
Wool in Cash or Trade.
New customers wishing as ta call will
lend card to
pie
WM. 8. MORGAN,
QaemahontuK, P. O.,
Soawerawt ('ty, Kav.
May 10.
ELYS'CREAMBILI
Effectually cleanses
the nasal passages of
Catarrhal virus, cans.
inic healthy secre
tions, allays Inhanv
matlon, protects the
membrane irons addi
tional 0))Ms, complete
ly heals the sores and
restores the sense of
taste and smrlL Ben
eficial results are re
alized by a few ap
plications. A thor
ough treatmect will
cure Catarrh, Hay
Fever, ax. Uneunal-
HAY-FEVER;
ed for colds in the
head. Agreeable to
uw. Apulr by tha
little finrer Into the nostrils. On receipt of "mv.
will mail a paoaaaa.
Sold by Somerset Uruxnisla.
marl K1,VS CKEAM HALM W..
Onego, Jf. V.
Back
Ache
POSITIVELY CURED
BY
Benson's Capcine
Porous Plasters.
teao Why they nrc Preferred to All
Other rrw4 Plaarn or Extermal '
Rewieltes:
rri,
BacaoM they posaen all Ilia tnarH of tha
strengUsraittg poruua placer. aa4 cootain ta atl
ditina lhania tbe '.m.itt& powatfal and
sKtlsaTcgetablecomhuiatHwiwhicb aula with In
creased rubefacient, atimQiatiu, smlaUv and
coustar initact edeils,
lacsnil.
IVncauaa they are a gmninc phanaaceatkal prep.
araliOD, and ao racnauaJ by the prulesaioa. .
TilrU.
Bflcanse thi-T sr.' lis usj piasters that raiiave
paiaatoBca.
lossrlh.
Because they win positively cure diaeaaaa which
ctlaar resaadin but even relieve.
ritth.
Breanw oer C000 piiysiciaiis and dtiiSfialabcTa
voluntarily feaiiilt.il tuat tiiry are Mpuslar a ail
"the passim or (uedlcmrs fur external use,
SUtsts -
BeeasM 12m nlauafa'ars bare ncalye4ha
osuy pisslali aro given fur poroas piaatara,
tan's Capuiiie Porous Plaster!
SEABURY It JOHNSON.
Mnafactara Cheauaf. Srw Tork.
AMfJBB RiOII'DV at I.AMT'lrkHeti
MEAIVS IMkaM CORN and BUNION PlASTEsT
. - For Sale by
' C. N. BOYD, '
March 1. Somvvrite,p
CATARgl
feSaS&n
TtTTfMU E
HAin BALSAM, f
This el: gj: urcw.aj P
pTrfrrrfd by tl. e "J
m-if 2:t- l l rc- u
fnir.t of i r.:: r.iir
It te.t.l.l mentft f
ot-t'ylliata-eiciit..:.-! I
to lite tc.vp aihf i.w t
tatofMtht YwtfcW Color taGrtycr Faded Hair
Parker Hair Bateun is finrV perf imct! is B
vamnted to prevent &Iiine 4 ihe luir sr. i : rr- W
landruif and itching. Hs.jx & Co . N. V. !
11 I II I I II I I I
PARKER'S
GlfJGEF!TG;v..
A Snptrfatlvt Realrfk and Strtitg T.rtcttr.
1 you arc a mechanic or farmer, worn out wi:h
orrrwork. or a mother nin cfown by iiauy vr hou
hold dutica try Parkex ti: cm Tmic.
If you are a lawyer, minister or business man ex
aaustd by mental strain or artJttotn carts, c'on it tnlte
istoxicatingatiinuUiitsbutusc !aikcr' 'locic
If yoo hav Cormtmphon, Drpe-ij, K iif jmv
lam. Kidney Complaints or any tiscnU-rof L- Kin
stomach, bowels, bood or nerves P kp.'s tNtjitit
IomiC wiil cure you. ItivtheOreKsi I'.lou! f inner
JUtf ttii Best and 5 Brest Crtjh Curs Ever L'sed.
If you are wainj away 63m .-fe. ctv;-.,ti.-n or
any disease or lt-eakness and nqiiiis aMinmi.'i.t::kf
Cikcer ToNfC at once; it wtUintgoraie aiiiH uiU
yoa tip from the firtt dewe but will tutv r imh3uc.
It has saved hundreds cf lives; it nuy save youis.
CAITION f RiiM tl) nibttiUitrt. Vtk '.1,t,r'T ti'- h
temytmA f tb arvnu '.a the wot U.Mt-lswilirfly
dtmt frwa yt-tttotl 0 ri-cer tl n. c iumt U
Ujmu A C X. T. Sc. a $1 ums at driitii w .1... .
GREAT SATINC BG rxlLAF. hUm
Giik.-,
Itsnch and Uuing tTjgntnce h.i r.t ;i j
delightful perfume exceedi. 1 gN popuUr. (m-rr
la aothiaa; like it Icsitt cpou iUsm I b
ton Coloume and look for sifurc ot
J&tSCCX 9e:.
fcottW. Anjr lnffit m d.r v
uikuesavivo rm.; Vr. SI
$503 REWARD!
OVER A MILLION
or
M Gailffiette's
rasxcH
K&j M
Hare already
been sold In
this eooBtry j
ami in t rant e, i
bcrtei'l Burnt-
perlei'l sutis-
fmtion !
And has pertom:.
ed cures everr
time when
usco
aceordlnir to di
rwtlons. We now say to the altlictej and sloubUna: o? (
that we will pay the abore reward
for a single case of
LAME BACK
That the Pad fails to cure. This Oreat Kemetir
will PlWITIVl-l V I nt-iin . ... ......
.wu.iiii.iji nun ri.n.ilAilLJllA
cure I.wmiina:. Ijtmo liiu-K. sx-iatlrn.
Vrttvel, liabta. Drpjr. Brt.hl'a
Blsraaeafine Kidnrya. InreailDrore
mi Ksentlosj of I' r late). latnasn-
matlon r itio Kldneya, Caiarrhef me
Hlmddrr, Htsrb t'wlorrtl I rlae. Pain isi
h Bak,MIlerlAta)sj.!s-ronawrSi-'
and in fact all disorders ol the Bladder and
I rlnary Onrans whether contracted by prtrate
disease on.'iherwlse.
T L A DIES, ir yon ere sulferina; from Female
WeakneiKt, Leuojrrho?a, or any other disease of
the Bladder, or f'rinary Oricans,
YOU CAN BE CDRED !
Withcut swallowing; nauious me.llcines, by si in
ply wearing-
PEOP. GUILSIETTE'S
FRENCH KIDXEY PAD,
"UHH lUCES BY ABSORPTION
Ask your druttitlst for Prof. Qvilm ettb'b
has not k it, send tciuo and yon will receiTe the
rnui H &.idskv i-AD. and take no oih.r ir h.
rou vj return mau.
TESTIMONIALS FROM THE PEOPtE.
Jrnua Br'HjiAj, Lawyer. Tolclo. o., savs.
tneot Prot tlailmette's Krcrv h kl,ln. i-.u
cured meof ljumbairo in three weekiT tim M
case had been sriren uo br the best doctors as in
curable. JJurina all Oils time 1 sulfered untold
agony and paid out larif e sums of moner.
UBORoa V ettek, J. P., Toledo, Oh lo. san:
"I suffered for three rears with s.-iunA n.i
Kidney Disease, and often had to iro u.m 1n
erub'hea. 1 was entirely and permanently cured
after wearing; Prof. Oullineue's French Kidney
pad lour wccks."
Svii-imb N. U. Scott, Srlranla. Ohio, writes:
'1 hare been a rreat suflarer lor la vears with
Brixht's Disease of the Kleiners. For weeks at a
time waa un: hie to eet out of bed ; took barrels ot
medicine, but they rare me onlr temporary relief.
I wore twoof Prof. Unilmette's K inner Pa-Is six
weeks, and 1 now know 1 am entirely cured."
MK8. Hki.ex jEnnuK, Toledo, Ohio, aayr :
'For rears 1 hare been confined, a KTeat part of
the time to my bed, with Lriicorrhu;a and leiuale
weakness. 1 wore one of Uullmette'i Kklney
Pads and was cured In one month'
H. B. Urees, Wholesale Grocer, Find ley, Ohio,
writes:
I suffered for as years with lame back and m
three wneks was permanently cured br wrarlng
one of Prof, (tuilmetre's Kidney Pads.
B. F. Kxesuno, M. I)., DrugRist. Logansport,
Ind., when aeoding In an order lor Kidney Pads,
writes:
;'l wore one of the first ones we had and I re
ceived more benefit from It than anything I erer
used. In fact the Pads give better jprieral satis
faction than any Kidney remedy we erer sold.''
Rata. Shokuakeu, Druggists, Hannibal, Mo.,
writes :
"Wa are working up a lively trade in your
Pads, and are hearing of good results Irotn then
erery day."
Will poeitlrely eure Feri-r and Ague, Dumb
Ague. Ague Cake, Bilious Fever. Jaundice and
Dyspepsia, and all disease of the Liver, Stomach
and BluwL Price il.oO by mall. Send for Prof.
Oullmette't Treat he en the Kidneys and Liver,
free by mail. Address,
ft KEXCH PAD CO ,
Toledo, Ohio.
For Sale, Wholesale and lieUiil, by
C. X. ItO I'D, Druggist,
Maris
Somerset Penna'
CO
o
H
o
CO
2 &
0
Lh
CQ
H
Of
0Q
EH ffi
ROUGH ON
RHEUMATISM.
The Greatest Discovery
of the Age for this
i Most Torturing
i Disease,
j It is Advertised to do Only
j What it Has been Known
to do in Hundreds of
. Cases.
! Cures Rheumatism !
I Giro it a Trial and be Convinced.
Ge eral Agent,
Maaaeraot, Pes,
VALUABLE SEAL ESTATE
FOR SALE!
The fine farm adjoining Somerset burtnjrh, f"t
nerly uwnel y Isaac Haroa, Ksq.. Is ofiercd for
sale. Also, M RolldinK luu oa Turkeytuxt street.
Somerset. Also, the tract of land known at
"Marble Hill,- near Ouoflaence, on the B. k O.
Railroad.
arror fall deacrinUoas of thee properties,
prices and Unas, apply to Waa. H. Smith, Presi
dent Artisan Insurance Company, Plttsbanrh,
HERMAN U B A ER,
mtj Att'y-at Law, Somerset ,Pa.
Tiar li zs sxiii f rsfferlsj tea
CONSTIPATION
and other diseases that follow a dis
ored tate of the Stomach and Bow
el, when the use of
BIL HENHY BAXTER'S
mm BITTERS
Will give immediate relief.
Biliousness, Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Diseases of
the Kidneys, Torpid Liver
Rheumatism, Dizziness,
Sick Headache, Losa of
Appetite, Jaundice, Ap
oplexy, Palpitations,
Eruptions and Skin Dis
eases, etc., H f which these
Bitter vill ipecdily curwtjr rxmarla- Uinmw.
Earn the Seamark, owcX mmd tioetlirt Oroam
m fnoi inriuj trdrr, tnul perfect health M
will U the mult Ladies si etlirn sub-
jacttaSIcK Headache m 0j relief
uvlpemiMflt rnrv by.ho te of tUem Bitten
i
Being tonlo ud mlltlly parntlrt ther
PURIFY THE BLOOD J
Price 2S as. ner battle.
aldtM lor puipuit, fraa, riTtn; full dirertSont.
joi-ly
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
SOMERSET 4 CAMBRIA RAILROAD.
On ami llr Ju Vi, tntini will ran u lulloiri:
SOUTHWARD.
OFTHWACl.
u
i araTiusa.
I -. -
2
l - 5
V. M.
0 li
1
r. m. :
l:Ori
l.
:ltl
2:lt:
iZl
as;;
15:
a. x.:
600' ..KO'KW4Kl..
:!.- ...MlLroun...
8 3") . . .aM BaHrT.
t 3) ....eaiGER ...
t il ...rRIKIIES-4..
T:o . .btovstow .
a. x.
.' 11 4"
.! ii:ao
I 11-On
10 ."-It
I 10:4.-.
I llt:;
P. M.,P.
:. 7:
6M -Hi
7:
:W ...
iUO ...
Mi ...
4:J ...
4:1 ..
1 ...
S i.'. ...
S'.Si ...
i:i6 HOOVBRHVILLS I
7 1'- ....BETHEL....:
....rER....I
St- .. IH4LKMIIK...
8:30-.joHaTOW5..(
lUllu
:li
r. ir .1
j x 1 si -
I'
whlchTaTXnf;iTh?'l!1- ?h "! ?"uth- J'i'y
the
a xccpi nunoay.
On tha Pittsburah Division. K. h. O. R.illn.j l
through passenger trains, ea-t lund, will leave
Rerkwootl at 12:-0 a. a., and 12:M p. m., arririnx
reapectirely at Washington at a. in., same
day, and 0:41 next erening. and at Baltimore at
8:4 a. m.. same day. and at 11.00 next ereninv.
Westward-bound through trains leave Baltimore
at 9:30 a. m., and 7 p.m.,and Washington at lu:4
a. m and s:10p. m., arriving respectively at
Ko:kwool at :0fl a. m., and U:un p. in.
BAT1M0RE 1 OHIO RAILROAD.
PITTSBURGH DIVISION.
On and a Iter Jcne Vi, trains will run aslolh.w:
KASTWaRD.
v. toi wai:;.
a 2
STATU INS.
I
r. m. .
9:10:
11:19
12:10;
12:10 i
12:24'
12::t:i
12:41 I
12:)
1.00,
1:03!
1:12:
1:15!
l.aa.
1:34.
1:42
l:Su:
l:Mt
2:oi ;
itl8i
2:30
a.
8:0 ...PlTTSBl RaH...
M. .
a. a.
r. M.
10:10
Til
8:47
o:l
6:"4
e:2:;
0:18
.(,
i: 9
6:49
5:40
5:.lt
6::jt
5:21't
a:.5
i:l'J
;-:02
4.; 4
4:4.
4-27
5:u2
1 i :u0 CO X N t. I.L- V I LI. E.
4 W
S:."1
l-':o4. . . C . FLI -KNCE...,
ss;!
12.3 i
12:44
12:i,
1:01 !
l:OA
VRSINA s-sxt.
..BI.'OOK UllllJii..! S-24
... P1NKERTOS....: 3:17
. . . CA S.s E 1 ..Al A N . .. . 3:( 9
....KOCKWOOD i s:0u I
...Pl.NErtBoVE...., 2:.V4:
.... i ARKETT 1 2:4f
YODEK I 2.4i.
SALISBI.'KY ji mc i 2:4" ',
1:10
1:14 ...MEVEl:SIALE...i 2-:A i
1:IS KEYSTONE ; 2::-3:
12H-...&A N It PATCH... a:l
184 BOWMAN 2:17
l:42t! PHILSON ' 2:0h-
l:4t: (iUNOUK ' l:.i-
l:t FA1KHOPE.... i 1:40!
210... HYNDMAN 11:20!
2:40... CUMBERLAND. .il2:4o
Mountain Express leases Pittsbanch (Satnr
days only i at 2 p. m. : leaves Connellsrille, 4 39
'onflnence, .j:Si ; Crslna. 4:30 : Brook's Si Ung,
i:Z6: Plnkerton, &:42 : Cnsrlm n, 5:50: R.a
wixxl. :0d : Pine (xrore, :!&: Uarrett, :24: Yo
der, o:2S: Salisbury Junrtioo. 6 i3: iMcrenulMie.
0:34. litres kockwood, 0:15: MiJinnl, 6 J1: ar-
rtres at Somerset, 0:50.
Through Mali trains dally.
Expsess trains daily exoept Sunday.
Aommmodatioa trains ami Fayeite Express
dlly except Sunday.
Tlrket offices, corner Fifth Avenue and Wood
streets, and depot corner Grant and Water sti,
Pittsburgh. Pa.
C. K. LORD, Gen. Passenger Agent.
L. M. COLE, General Ticket Agent.
BEST!
business now before the pub
lie. You can make money
faster at work for us than at
anything eU-e. Capital not
weeded. W will start you. (12 a day and up
wards made at home by the Industrious. Men and
women, boys ard girls, wanted everywhere to
sork for us. Now is the time. You can "ork in
npare time only, or gire your wboie tinit to the
business. You can live at home and da tue work.
No other business will pay poa nearly as well. No
one can fall to make enormous pay by engaging at
once. Costly outfit and terras lre. Money made
Inst, easily, 'and honorably. Address. Tki a at
Co., Augusta, Maine. Icls-ly
PATENTS
obtained, and all business In the V. S. Ptnt
Otltre, or in the Courts attended to for MODERATE
FEES.
We are opposite the TJ. S. Patent Office, en
Kage.1 in PATENT BUSINESS EXCLUSIVELY, and
caa obtain twitcnts in leas uuie iiun tnoo remote
from WASHINGTON.
When model or drawing Is sent we ad vise as to
Iistentablllty free of charge; and we make NO
IHARGE UNLESS WE 08TAIN PATENT.
We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the Knot, of
the Money Order Division, and to otHcials of the
i.-. . t-teni umce. ror ein uiar. aurice. terms,
and reterenre to actual clients in your own State
or county, address
C. A. SNOW & CO.,
Opposite Patent tifflee,
Wasbiugtra, D. C.
WALTER ANDERSON.
!CSR. WOOD ST. AM SIXTH A7EHDE.
NO. 226 LIBERTY STREET
PITTSBURGH.
teblt
GOLDJ
Qreat chance to mase mn- ;
ey. Those who always :
take advantage of lheaod
chances lu wake iney i
ttiat are oHorea. generally become wealthv, while 1
those who do not improve su.'h chaaces remain in
poverty. We want many men, women, boys and
girls, to work for us ria-ht In thrtr own localities.
Any one can do the work properly from tbe tint
start. Tbe business will pay more than ten times
ordinary waves, Expensive outfit furnished tree.
Noone who engraves fails to make mrney rapi'Jly.
Yon can devote your whole time to tha wurk. or
only your spare moments. Full Information and
all Ibnt is needeil sent tree. Address Sn.-n)?i Ji
Uo. Portland Maine, Dec.-lylS
FOUTZ'S
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS
o Tfettti-tt will die of Colic. Bmor Ln Tv
til. II i-orrt Powders an tmd la lim.
J.-iW sWilrM wil,riiTrandveatHooriTm.,
ruuui PuwriTS wtll prcrenl 0r in fowL.
ruutz s p)wlrrv:ll InrrisiiM tlm qaanlityof D.it
a 1 rrni ri pur ceaw mul as4ie Um lou4r Cnu
rwtzis Powijn win ctiTvfor yvnt rrrrmt rxT
Ii-r .! lo vhirb Nfmftod TmiLle r wi'sert.
Y Ot Tsfft POW DKK W1U. WIT. ATXarAUTlOM.
bvU everywhere.
PATIO X. TOUTI. Fropriotor.
Ftb 1. ly.
BRICK! BRICK!
The undersigned respectfully Informs the put- j
Uo that he la atrain eniraged in manufacturing j
Brick, nfa Saporior Quality.
and la Large Quantltlea, and 1 prepared to 611 )
orders promptly by tha j
Thousand or Car-Load. '
Builders and Contractor will And it to their!
advantage ta examine my stock beiww bavins; .
elsewhere.
TIIOS.
MAXWELL,
FA1UIIOPI1
KBBerai Cek.Pav
Mai 10.
a week la yoar own town. Term and :
1 outfit free. Addrctl H. Ualltt a Oo. !
Portland. Maine Mar.U lyr j
MERCHANT TAILOR
OB
PIS
9
Fur tie Caiiip!
We offer the Herald to
Campaign Subscribers, resid
ing within the county, from
now until the week al'ter the
Election, for the exceedingly
low price of titty cents. The
political campaign this year
promises to be the warmest
ever held in the State. It shall
be our aim to keep our readers
fully posted on every point
connected with it. During
this campaign, as in all others
since the organization of the
Republican party, the Herald
will advocate its principles,
and labor for the election of its
candidates and the maintenance
of its supremacy in Pennsyl
vania and in the .Nation. I here
need be no doubt as to its posi
tion. It is for the Republican
tieket, the whole ticket, and
nothing but the ticket. It
needs no label to tell what it is.
It is "Republican" every time
and all the time. Iu addition
to a full presentation of the
political movements of the cam
paign, it will still endeavor to
maintain that reputation for
general and local news which
has gained for it one of the
largest subscription lists in
Western Pennsylvania.
In all orders be particular to
state that you desire your
name to be placed on the Cam'
ptd'jn lift.
Address
Herald,
Somerset, Pa.
i
4)
Q
ft