U U : ; pa njjnnBuusuusuuuusuuuuuuuuuuu 3 At. t. . t Verms of Publication jhe Somerset Herald,! s jui.itii.ed rj V )uILjr u"rm- t 3 w er annum, pall in advwee ; t-irwto. n M Viil lnvmr-.'jly be cuartrtsi. j rre.ra.-e. -r, Vaid P- P"""" '" j ... , .i-r"rdo not take t r.u.uvloK Irwn on l'otorhce t an- I The Somerset Herald, Somtrsvt, la. V V. Kr H 1MEL. ATJUliN I--Y-AT-LAW, Somerset, Pa. 7 J. K;SEU. . ATTUKXKY AT LAW, Somerset, I'a. lIOlTGKli. SCULL. T AlTt'kNEY-A T-l'A r S.itnor'ct, EN lis LEY. ATri'K"fcY-AT-UAW, i 1 ' ,tBVKV AT I.AW, try scrLL. JkTTt iKNEY AT I.A W, Suierri:l f .). lT.r '('- r' ' 1 - itn.t, ui'-rtaim ATT( t-i AT-LAW. S -iacriK l, l'a. tu Man.niotli Hunk. ?r " . -. lOHN ll.r-t't 1. -J. s.m'iii met, Ka. - ,..o.. tn'rust - mce inthe ivjn una. . Ito nu care attended 10 i.a prv-ivt". " telity. A.H.oKKl:n h. OFFUOTH & in rrr.L. Al UAW. J ATTt.'K. t ------- 4lll.vl.it er.-rure.l i.. tljcir --re rill !. rwediiv and l.uiNtaai.J . Ursn'r 'n l1" BUB!in.th ill Hk. i'.rofS s:r. et, o;nnftte a ..;.n-'i:N. 1OLL0KX CJ-11,;1;-?;,. V ATTCKN s -at l., a r?. f t,,,:., lT.,ru.-l t" .-reaee wm vr..ft. -'- I ,iii,tvti-ii-li-.1lA'-i!erTionm:. do in "ta- , t: He '.Lrd- aiol a.i,oinia "' 1 fi C..eyai..-.UK done on rcirf. ""' K.iiv VI MM FT, - I 111. 1 ' - ivi. "- ATT j -A l Somerset Pa. -i.1 attend to ,W .asln- "''!,';' f 6 nmersot and a.ioink- er and Mul!:y. cmc-on.M iii Cross street. Tii :i::i at-i.aw, Soracrwt. Pi. r k. i iklU'Ofini-Mcntra-ie-l to 1.1 eare til UDdcil Ui Wiih pr..ini - Se,tt. 1. 11 I. nfsb Hii'i r..i'i Uty. ir "KNUY K. SrilKLl.. Ainniti-Ai-i..i" J!"nntT sn.1 Penrton Aaeni, S-reetset, CNBi-t tu Maimuotn Him' k. tr I KN'TINK HAY AITt.KNEY-ATLAW v A i..l r in Rel T.-t te. att.-nd to all lMiiro etnruste 1 U aruiolitiow aud ii;-iy . rrr -c:, P l,i c:irc I" IN h. riih. ATTWUNKY- AT LAW -VM promptly aneiidt) all l.-ine enltuslo.. I i. i'!i. Monev sd vm. e! wdieellfa-, fitr in .Miinmoiii Kuildir.it. J. (). OGI.K. AlTUKNEY-ATLAW, Si.aierset Ph., f ' ,-l'roir.!i..nl iiu-ir.ei-'eritrufi'd to in enre taiidod lu wlta proui".ciM afi liiiy. flhl.lAM H. 1C00MZ. ATTtJIINti-AI Suo-rct. I a., trill .(. . r..mot ti'trntton l ui-irets n-r-".- d to Ms c.-.re in Somerset and aB-inlPU t iCce iu Printisa liouse How. AMES J. I'l GII. A TT IKNPA - AT W. S tTi'Tset.. Pa in-- Mammoth i:i-k. vi stair. Kntran-e -ai..in .m iirwi i'nilrr:!on mudc. eflate etilnl. title einmlned. and all luinc?f atletilt d to with promptiiew and li.lnity. II. L. r.AEH. A Tl t'UN K Y A T LA W, Somerset, Pa.. 1 Will preti-einSomeret3nda.!i"initu:rounties. Jkii MiMtin-s rctrustwHo "ill ! pnoopiiy . At termed to. I SAAC HTGl'S. ATTOiiM.Y- 1-LAW. Svniirwi, Penn'a. "Apri.l': kKNNIS WEYKIJS. AT7 ii.N" LY-AT-L1 V , Souic-riu Ptnn a ."2 I1 le!il .uip' entrusted V. !iiscre alii 1-e 0'ended to witli pron:; Mn'f ar.d M.le'liy. I (iil'o-e In r.luiMuu: li 1I - k next iloortoLi V fc'ie; store. rl.i. tl. HUWAIII) WYNNE, M. D. .t. T"ir.v. ri:.. a. "VUpurit.rihf Ff. Par. V'fc fcd Ttin.it. etal and txeluflva !r- iee. lioiir. v a. i. ti ll. l.u:ker tireeii I i.hk, mniu fVli. WILLIAM COLLINS. f litM lST. SO.-.1KKSKT. PA. 'Alihee In Mammoth Hloek. atxre R.yir I 'rug I i. where tie ean at all time L-e ..unj prep.ir dto.lo u kiiol of w.rL. su- ii a tilinif renu UtlliK. ettraeiina. kf. Ar.l.n i:il teetli-l all k'u.Is. and ol ttie ti mteri:il inserted, t prr4lioti warrante.1. HICKS. TICK I Y THE PEACE, j 1 r: Somerset, Pean'a. M.KIMMKI.U II S. a !. MM ELL. kR. E. M. K1MMELL A: SON" tender their rroto!i!ni service to the eitl- i . ol Somerfrt and vielnllV, t Te ot the me-i- Wol the nrm ean at sll?ime. uiilcmi proles-ton- ly eroiaited. I toaud at tueir omce, on .uaiu frt, east el toe iiiamomi. Tli. K. MILLEll ii:-s pnma Denf.v W-.ttd In Hnlir. for tl.e ractic o: pndesfion. !Hce opl'e t'liH'le ICrli t$ tor. apr. iiA-7" tu VklL II. r.UUi'.AKEI J professional services to tli tell. b-!S his the ritlren of Som "rt ard vlc'.pttT. Ofrlve in re-i-ienee t.n Main wtrctt.tiea: ol tha Iiiaiuond. DR. A.G. MILLEU. I'lIYSlCIAX kSl KUi:t)N, j Has rrmi-sre.1 to Seuth l?oi!, Indisca, vtl.ere he a.a lr 1- 1 by isUer or "Uierwls-. II. JOHN BILT HENTLST. tHe atv Henry llclriey Ur, ;Main Cresf Somerset, Pa. lAMO.ND HOTEL, i n KTtlYSTOWN. rKNN A. Tht P"VUr uwl well known h.iuse has lately -n tban.Kidv BrM tcwly rrlitled witli ail new d Iwrt ot tanilture. wI.k'-Ii ii made it a very tsiraMe How,,,,,, ),,r the trauelinir f.aldie. if talde aai r,, r cannot he snrjaf sed, all !s. I w Srfi flas. with a larcre j ul lie 1..U attached i f t !. atne. aim, n)((e rooicy ftiblimc. Ilrst class Nmrrtii.r can Is- had at the lowest -efhle prtre. t y ,T mni SAMrxXcrSTLR.Prop. H. E. 'T. I'ismocd Stoyttuw ,P Admitted ard Dcciccd! I M PEOPLE TBS JUIGES ! THAT I DR. FAHRNEY'S Health Restorer ! Y1 ureal VeetMe liemedr. cure more rases aimwsceoi the 1.1 VKK. kl HiV fc Y alio pa any otter known remedy. It contain no toury. no ..ihoo : I mad. ol t!e met harmles iT,'. r,WTt':e medical Hoots. Marts and Her! llleii trU,, uiKuyerwJ !. ' f LEASSISG TIIE BLOOD knd tdvlna.ton to tn str.maeh ank Liver. Caa - used wi'.h -rtec: satetv hv old and voun. It i.i fculld ap ike ran-towD and tnrerwurked tortv. Jnd aive aireuirtiiand viit. to tuoe who feel J eak and warn ouu All medicine Scalers sell lu f rirl by , f UK. u. I AHKri Ex it SUA, I 1 I D - 11 xrersiown, nia. y VOL.. AAAl. jNU S. Frank IV. Hj. J bL -Jl fL. ESTABLISHED 34YEAKS. jE3- .A. 5T" WHOLESALE FT! uj M .Tf H -I'lff I Mi , MM I m. uujnj'Ji Liiiii uiiuuiiiuii truiu iu No. 2 SO Washington STOVES aiidloiisTRIRIISIilf G GOODS IS GENERAL 3 At Frices Less than any other Src-!:il .Tt'-nri'in raid to .Tof 'tinit In Tin. Jalvan!zwI Iron an.t SIient-IPA. ttnar Pnf, St'nm I PI. xli.'-Air t'n. K'H.nnu, S.u;nit. Sta.kml Kiniiiiri-. l all work ptrtalnlns to Cellar tar K'tiaiatLY tflven ali i rk 0.n iy nm-clasn ,tte-liaiiics only. Si. Avnt for Nolilo Conk, t.. n.t.m-n i h Kt-cri' AnTi.lMtut i :(n)k" Kxn'Uior Petm. In li'm.He-Furnlsliiu friols we ofler 1 !r.iil f "ilet Sem. lirca! Cl.'se:, Uke Huxm, 'l,iiml)er-Pailii, Knives anl Fork (common I mi l .i (itrtnan Mlvi-r Si;iip. llrit.ir.nU .Sme, lea Trays. Liiietl. Jnin an.l Enameled I warc i;r.if an! opIr Kctil-s, Meat Hfiiero. Ovstcr Un.ilsrf". tit hciterf, elx dillerent kinds. r.resd ToaMtra, Plated Hritannta anu Wire Cafiora. Iron SUni, Vire InKis, an.1 evervthlnjc of Ware ceeli J in liie ;Mikln Itcpartroem. An n i.i in' tt :lif warn ol il l minniun:T In otir .!il U'AhKANTKP A:t KKPKtSKM'Kl) or tae , ... n.r, i, .i1Cir oui lit lroin ui. Merclants Ri-llma aotsl-ln our line iIm 111 cnd for ! Wliol.'m,le Price I.im. orcail oil'! set nu-tatlons ol i w r 4 vrr!tl to 1 ol the lies: quality at low I HAY ItlsOS.. Xo.2M italii(igtoii fSlrect, JotuiMowu, I'enn a. MERE IS THE PLACE! j. M. HOLDERBAUM I SONS NO. 4 BAER'S BLOCK, A O.ri.i.ki.- Awonr.i-iit of GENERAL MEHCKANDISE consisting of STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS! A Lnre Assortnu-nt of DRESS GOODS AND NOTIONS! M EX'S, BOY S Si CIIILDREX'S CLOTHING! HATS , BOOTS AND SHOES ! CARPETS & OIL CLOTHS! Queensware, Hardware, Glassware, GROCERIES. All Kinds of Window Blinds and Fixtures, Wall Papers, Umbrellas, Satchels and Trunks, Churns, Butter Bowls, Tubs, Buckets, Baskets, Toledo Pumps, Farm Bells, Corn Plant ers and Plows, Cultivators, and WAGONS! the j:oljxj) chilled plow, The CHAMPION MOWER HEAPEIt, Ihv CHAMP J OX Gil ATX SEED DIIILL, With Detachable Fertilizer. J. M. HOLDERBAUM & SONS', SOMERSET, PENN'A. BDBDETT OF. 811 IS' roii SALK ONLY ItV 2, 'USIC DEALER, SOMERSET . PENN'A. At v k Ki:m: ill hi.m. ELTGE UiiJJUIUU iiil inli DUIiiJLll i I rrtrnrf mriv rrttn nnnrrwr. i IT IS Till-, hknt:" i Tl-!-c r-.trin:;; is Vinrj. E:5ui7 u Price. The (uperi rity ol the Hnrlett irvaii Is resoii nireii art acknowledged In the htifliest mulenl aurtif.rtiie. find tiip dctrru-d i-r thetn Is :e:ioi!y jn'Te-s'.nx a? ttieir oiei-iti ar; lc.ii.ilr.if more ex tei.Pivuly konwn. What vervti.iiy KHnts la the bS I ll; A N foe the !!: anv unt ol m y : Therefo" everyUhiy wants ilie I'A KIiK'l'T. Eveiiy Ri (tA hatfikti Fivs Vk :. Sold n Easy tfctMy Payments jr,d tew fcr CASH. ioi.ixs. f.i itaus. Acoi:m:o :;x,K)?. TjAKioxirrrs. im'- tX)Mr. I IA T!:si. ril l'S, Aod In f2"t evcrvtiiif" !n the mnsicxl lli.e. latest an,t most ieslraide Infmctton H"'ks forsll instruments on ;ik. liinri). Mi:?ic 11'iol.s und Pa per o! all sir.es and tin.:.-. SEETIUSICfcVICLIHSTEKGS: r. ' iVviiiCiijf. i OrifansToiied and Tcpslr.-.!. It:sicl lni:ru.-. : n 1 cr iuniier. Sen t I"! :' irr.es. i s-tifeftine; vi'Q- order !t '-Kvervthinir. in the : Mu-icil Line,"' I am. lours Kei'-t:u:i I. J. HEFFLEY, S-mcr?ct. Pecu'a fe!-J2-tf. FASHIONABLE CUTTER & TAILOR ! on mo und favor .4 la 'ue with tiieir pt i J.- r-.)zc. V t Vours. fc , SI. IIOC'IIMTirrT.F.Il, Nomertxet, I'a. mars SOMERSET ir.STAUI.ISHIIL) 1 CHARLES J. HARRISON, CASHIER AKD It AX ACER. tVllection made in all parts of the t'nited CiTARGES MODERATE. Parties wi-hinir t .nd tnoner West ean t aj- ivMani-latel hv drall 00 New York In any sum. 1 (tolleetbHis made witn wmptneii. V. S. Koo-l . I.iuxiit and od. .Money and vaiuaoie aeenrea ! I.i iilc ol ItiPbidd'f eelehratetl sale, with a Sir-i a'uut it Yale k.1,0 UO lime lorlt. I ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. j -AU letcal bolidsyl otiserred.-S 3ec7 I CHARLES HOFFMAN, (Al.vr I laiiry Heflley'. timre.) LITEST STYLES ill LOWEST PRICES. ! &r SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.?: SOMERSET, 1JA.. $66nl" weefc In your own town. ?5 outfit tree. Nu rifk. Kverytliln row. itl not reijulred. We win fur- niu von everything. Jwanr are kiux liuiunee. Ladle make a nitu-b aa mea I and Uy and slrl are maklnv area! y. Header ! II vtm waat a taisineaa at which yo can make, j rreat pay all lbs uiae yi a work, write lur muiio ,"u ,., ii 11 ., T,' I Va M-iT i . T ' X ' ; .V llavia had many Ai.- - .In '-a. ver exuerlem e ; . ' t" 1,11 I'ratiehes of : 1 r t&iii-J P3l '.rv lie Tailoriuz ha.- j VjT SiLrir iness. 1 iruaractee ' .r.f. 'V?y--Sr.ra ; SJt!S!ae'ti. to all ! Vi''ir fS- JTT-T . "iay call up- ( ;j r-i - a -j ss-a CfllfflTT BASK ! MfiKuHAflT TAILUK liee.is-iv. John B. Hay IB IR, O AND RETAIL -HUM vv Street, Johnstown, Pa. House in Western Pennsylvania. exjierlenoe of tliirty-three years In bu'lneae hereena- line, with a troou ann-ie ai a low rinre. ah koou money remn.leo. rail and set ithe Wires : cet nr Wan . Aawehaveno apprentices all our! eft pilre. 1 Save money call ou or ena to 1 . jtr m LYDSA E. PSNKHAM'S VEGETABLE C01VIP0UND. For -all tW rUfrU A X. (I..-It. fr Fawah. !nTftdfcr Woman. Prepared bj a Woman. j Tbr C-ralMt S1I Mwry STai Im Bwa T tTlttf-r?. ' frt rivi tfce droop! rt unirita, inTifcttrutrt and Cr-azic-- w t;- t-p- furore the natural lujtii- totho rye, ani t Jants on tbo ntUe ehot-tc of woman tue fnfh ri- - ? life's K-tiii.ir atiil ear.'y vjnunr lime. t fPhsician Use It and Prescribe it rroclv It remarcs Tair.tiicirt, fUtui 'nc. dcsinys aflrrci iow ,r act reUwo wrne. ot tlie tom-t. T"--.t r l.iw o," rii-d.jwa. caurenaln. weig-ht nt aHt.nctic. U .:wnys pe-!trt:iciitly cured by Its u-e. r the t-ure of WUwer w'mraBU ef either aex 1 I VDIir-NYVHAiTci ELOtlk prBiriEK Tr::; v. :- tv. i..L-t 1.: liunMrs lr-.ni tLa j IUk, a: i.i iTim t ) and Kr-'tuft'i to uc fij'tiaii, jf ; ytiui wiuii r ciuid. init a iutvii iu I B rthl,r Cmponnl a.1 t:'.'l Vv.: !i5?r4ire prr-ared' 1 t Wct"ru Arc r. -jo, Iva, Mai. Prii-cof 'cltl.- - VU Si b-;il.n for $.'. biiiLy maii ift the f'.rm i o? i.:., ur of njri, on nMij-t ot prltv. $1 pr tx fvrc.tt.LT. ",:i.r;tlAAmfriy answers oJI If iter oZ In-juiiy. Kiu loe Sot- rtajnp. Eend lor faainphli t. 1A EH 1M1.LS. Tu.-- flue .o-..iiu..jft. bilMMi&aw. C-!MId hj nil IrB-rrlMfu-i ( MB SALE UT C. X. BOYD, DIU'Or.IsT, Siiersw"t, VtL. Al.::ur A. ll..uxi: J. Scott Was HOME I f AHD, ri S0OR8 TO EATON & BROS, xo. ntirl dlmn Tin I i I n r F 5n n -n t 'tt iaw. . mm i u uuui I ft I 07 FIFTH AYFVTTF I the herd were evidently growing un t At 111 A.MUr.,1 the whole party rode rapidly PITTSBURGH, PA. SIRIra, 1882. GOODS 2VE27 SAY SPECIALTIES J ; ! Embroiderie, lice., Millinery, White Goods, Hand-' kerchieft, Orei Trimming, Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Muslin and Merino Underwear, In fants' and Children's Clothing. Fwcy Goods, Yams, Zeehyrs, Mite rials of All Kinds for FANCY WORK, q Jvl! ' 'I I KC8raCTTTI.LT M1UCITKO ! I Tct a raTBoaaas caSasdd, . ... . omer SOMERSET, SOIMER THOUGHTS. Spring brings life to sleeping winter, Starting bud mid blade and root. Changing frost and sunshine into Opening leaf and tender shoot. Making tiny flowers jn-cp From the stream and hillside steepw Later, all her arts employing, Nature laughs in wanton glee; Wind with falling blossoms toying, Showers they full from shrub and tre-. Filling the air with odors sweet, Mingling beauty the eye to greet. .Summer time, her gifts bestowing, Marly strives with sun and air. Gives in measure overflowing Verdure green and blossoms fair; Like a matron grand she stands Oiiuring food with open hands. j Roses paint their petals daily, I ,v,i.: ; ,i, ..,i,,r ,. ' '"S in II" noonday sun, Lilira OI their eve, and gayly, When the inorninis has besu:i Ui,p,j t ae-tr terrnnies nil around miiglit by rootle. s neatli the cn.uiHi. Autumn t-onies; with fullest measure. In the waiting farmers hand, Kartli jiours out her harvest treasure, lllessing richly all the land. (iladly all the season through ToiN the eanli, the air and dew. Thus our lives run tbroiif-'h a season, Ijiiihing spring ami joyous June, Shower and sunshine, toil and ea-e. on 8eed our years the end comes soon, S.jon shall f;ill our frstud leaves Autumn comes to reap our sheaves. thk m el about Miss lmockxit. Miss Imos-ene De Forest was ei--h- teen years old, a beauty and a belle. Girls ol all kinds, it they live, can be eighteen years old; but to be a beauty and a belle needs a concur rence of favorable circumstances. In Miss Imogene these favorable cir cumstances were of a decided order. She had a lovely face, a graceful fig ure, and she was the only child of Hon. Lysander De Forest, an ex Governor, an ex-Senator, and a prob able foreign minister. Beside, she had a very respectable private fortune, though young Jef ferson Duval and Captain Milton Fontaine both averred that was the very least point in her charms, and not worthy to be named with her dark eyes and her bewitching smile. Girls of eighteen are not all wise, and perhaps Miss Imogene believed this; at any ratetshe looked as if she believed it; and both Duval and Fontaine had many hours in which tlu-y certainly firmly believed it. When wandering in the moonlight under the orange trees, or when whirling through the waltz in some splendid feast, they .ere both quite certain that nothing but Miss Imo gene's personal loveliness entered into their dreams c-oncernir.g her. Hitherto, though both pretenders to Imogene's favor, they had pre served the semblance to friendship. Duval rather wished to do so; it gave him an honorable opportunity of watching his rival's chances; and Fontaine was of that order of men who liked a little imposition. He intended at some favorable oppor tunity to make a cwp d'etat and at once and forever put poor Duval out of the painful uncertainties of love. for somehow lie regarded his own success as certain, and u the conn- dent heart wins the fair lady, and the faint one loses her, he had some reason for his blissful security. One lovely evening in the charm ing -May lor JUay is charming in Central Texas Imogene was slowly riding across a prairie that was one billowy sea of crass and flowers. Duval was by her side, reciting By ron in a very touching manner. Imogene had casually noticed that two horsemen had emerged from a little wood, and were slowly follow ing them; and she had also noticed that they had passed, at rather closer quarters than 6he liked, a herd ! of cattle feeding. Whether the mag ! nificent bull leading them was irri Itated by Duval's floating scarlet necktie, or by the poetry, or by mo tives beyond human comprehension, is uncertain, but his anger was posi tive enough. Bellowing and tearing j j up the ground, he came furiously af-! ' u-r tiie lovers. Poetry and sentiment I collapsed, and the first law ot na-! I ture promptly asserted itself. J Both put their horses to their ut most speed, but the prospect was j not cheering. In fact the question ! j was this: Would the bull or the ! I horses have the best of it in a race , over two miles of open prairie? 'Tie is gaining on us, Duval, and I am turning sick and faint. Oh, what shall I do?" t "Let us separate. He cannot fol ilow both, and perhaps he will se ! lect me." Suddenly the shouts of the men ! behind attracted their attention. 'Imogene glanced fearfully around, j The two horsemen she had noticed were coming on at a munaenng pace; and before she could check or turn her horse, one qf them had risen in his stirrups and thrown a lasso around the furious animal. It was now evident that Governor De Forest was one of these horsemen; I the other, who still held the rope, jwas quite unknown both to Duval ! and Imogene. j The Governor quickly dispatched ! the bull with his rifle, and then, as jhome. Thanks and introductions j were practically delayed, although the stranger knew that no thanks ' and no introduction would ever be ' more satisfactory to him than the ! glance and smile he had received in ! the swiftest moment from Imogene. I pered," answered uuval, warmly. ' Duval was very unhappy. He j ''I, will not allow you to say such a ! wondered if he had behaved in a i thing." j cowardly manner. The whole affair j "You won't allow me? Under :had been eo sudden and rapid he ; stand I shall eay what I choose could neither analyze his feelings ; nor his actions. Imogene had only sai j tiaf e)ie "quite excused him." Had there been "anything to excuse? And then this stranger: lie was ouite as inexplicable. Governor De ! Forest had simply introduced him I ;as"Mr. John Winthrop. He was I a little man, with a plain, positive i f.ice. His skin was tanned, his hair t light, and his eyes of that steely ! t 1 1 I 1 1 ,1 tiue wnicn BiwayuniiiioyB wcaa auu incapable persons. tl-:,l.. r-1,'rrV.t rtf ' the adventure, and gave all thecred- j : .ni tr ilia fJnTwnnr n. I i. , r i in,, iv.v.u.. l j tuu wv..v.. ept perhaps for one moment in ' set ESTABLISHED, 1827. PA., WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 2. 1SS2. which Imogene and he once more j changed eyes. The news soon spread I through the little town, and Fon- i taine was verv indignant at fate. "If only he had been with Miss Imo gene! Managing wild cattle was only a trifle to him. He would rather have enjoyed such an encoun ter than otherwine. He had half a dozen plans always ready for such emergencies," etc And really he did look so gallant and so handsome that most girls would have beeu willing to face a herd of wild buffa loes under his protection. Duval felt Fontaine s bravado a S personal slight, but he did not wish ' Imogene the subject of a quarrel, ij and after a rather unsatisfactory visit . the two men went home together. . ' However, next morning Captain i Fontaine had the most graceful lit i tie note from Mic-s Imogene, asking j him to bring his guitar and assist 1 her in entertainimr a few guests that evening. Duval had also one. equal j ly flattering for it touchingly refer i red to their mutual danger and es jcape, and hoped he would come prepared to finish the exqusite poem which had been eo terribly inter- I rupted The evening was a remarkable one in many respects. Scarcely ever had the ex-Governor's mansion been eo profusely decorated and so brilliantly illuminated, anil to the magnificent lieast prepared all the i principal magnates of the neighbor j -,JooJ ,iad been invited f imogene nau never loosen to ie wuaeringiy unreal anu pocuc. ner vai wee, wun iu creamy coior am. I -iy threat v.:ivt: ui iiii;a iiaii iiu niiun v flowers, and her long drapery of some softsilk tissue seemed to shim mer and glance like a fairy robe, as with winning smiles and gracious, graceful manners she flitted to and fro among the guests. John Winthrop was among them. He did not dance, and he did not sing, and he smiled queerly at the very idea of his reciting poetry; consequently neither Duval nor Fontain felt uneasy about his influ ence. Indeed, he seemed onlv to be able to converse on two property and politics. Still, he had one great advantige he staid in the same house with Imogene, and could see her in many favorable moments forbidden to less happy mortals. But Duval, who watched him closely, was soon con vinced be was indifferent to this im mense favor; for Duval had found opportunities of putting very clever leading questions to Mr. Winthrop, and that sentieman had answered them with the greatest candor. Indeed, he was so much more jk lite and sympathetic than he expect ed that Duval, who reallv longed for a confidant poured out his whole soul to him, and asked John can didly what was his opinion about Ins own and tontaine s chances Did he reallv think that Fontaine would win Imogene. John said he knew verv little of women, but he thought rontaine would not win Miss Imogene. It is a comfort to have a confidant, and Duval brightened so muh un der the process of pouring out his hopes to John that Fontiine notic ed thechange, ar.d began to fear that his rival had comfort and encour agement of which he did not know. lit was pondering this question very gloomily one night when he met John Winthrop. How it hap jiened he never could tell, but in live minutes the two men were talk ing of Imogene, and Fontaine had told John all his hopes and fears with regard to her. John listened with interest, and even encouraged the conversation, though he tried to moderate Fontaine's complaints of Duval. "For," said he, "it is only right to tell vou that I am hIso Duval's confidant I must say the afl'air is full of interest to me, anil I can partly understand how it fills and colors all the hours of your two lives. lor me, things are dillerent If I should fall in love, I could not afford to lose either an hour's time or an hour's sleep about any wo man." In this way matters went on for some weeks. John was the known confident of both men, a post not half as difficult as it appears at first sight For Fontaine often wanted to say something about Duval he did not care to say to Duval's face. He therefore made the remark to John, hoping that he would be his mouth-niece: and it is needless to i say that Duval followed the same plan. John smiled, and smoked, and listened, and kept very quiet a thing easy enough to do, lor both lovers only cared to hear themselves complain." That they kept up so long an appearance of friendship was entirely due to John's wise re ticence, and his charitable rendering of such scraps of conversation as he felt obliged to report But smoldering fire cannot al ways lie controlled, and one night, when Imogene had been very haughty and cross to both Duval and Fontaine, they unfortunately met on the piazza of their hotel. Duval was despondent and postrate, Fontaine angry and scornful, and Duval's air unconsciously irritated him. "How ill-tempered Miss Imogene was to-night!" he said, fretfully, flinging his half smoked cigar into the street "Miss Jomogene is never ill-tem- about that ladv. I do not recognize your right to defend her." "Nor I yours to blame her." "Perhaps I have more right than you know of. That is a lying insinuation; you j are no gentleman to make it Tirw rnil AiTO t1 Cfl tr If la fl 110?" v -t i u - "Yen. I dont mind saving it is a solid lie." I "Ymi know the conseouence of. that speech, I supioee?" 1 - - - "I know them verv well. I am nrvf ofroiM nf vntl " "Duval! Duval! I'll" "Oh L pt'n pool Fontaine! Send your second to me at midnight , - - r- If. your valor holds till morning, 111 give you a chance to prove it" "Verv well. sir. Understand this goes to the bitter end. I will re- ceive no apology not the most ab ject one." Xo apology will be offered you." Then Duval flung his hat on his head, untied his horse, and rode rapidly up the street He went, in fact, to John Winthrop to ask him to make the proper arrangements for a meeting between Fontaine and himself the next day. After a lit tle persiiMon, John agreed to do so; but ere Duval left, Fontaine tapped smartly at John's door, and made the same request The two oppo nents bowed to each other, but left all speech to John, who, in truth, seemed admirably adapted for the part he found himself almost oblig ed to play. He tried first to effect a reconcila tion, but, finding that impossible, made the stramre nonosition that he should act as second for both, 'lion tlemen, he said, with a winning courtesy, "you are both equally my triends, and 1 am honestly disjiosed to do equal justice to each. Fix on some nlaee and hour, and I will j bring my friend Dr. Allen and see every thing as pleasantly and honor ably settled as jiossible. Both Duval and Fontaine bowed to this proposal. Perhaps neither of them was in heart as blood thirs ty as he pretended, and a peaceably inclined second has a great deal in his power. So a little wood about two miles out of town was fixed up on, and sunset the following day was the fated hour. John had in sisted on this delay, partly he said, because he still hoped the principals might change their minds, and part ly because it would allay any suspi cion which their quarrel and late visit to himself might arouse. So both Duval and Fontaine were at their usual desks in the morning, and their evening horseback ride was so common and natural that no one attached any unusual meaning to it Both men arrived at the designa ted spot by different roads, but with in two minutes of each other. Du val bowed, leaned against a tree and smoked what might be his last ci gar. Fontain paced "nervously up and down, waiting with great impa tience John's arrival with the ap pointed weapons, which both men had intrusted to him. The sun set. The little wood got darker and darker so dark at last that Duval's cigar made a distinct glow. Still, John did not come. Neither liked to make the first re mark, yet it was evident that for some cause or other their wounded honor would have to endure anoth er twelve hours' wrong. Yet Duval was just lighting another cigar when a little negro boy came running through the wood. "Done found you at last, Mas'r Jeff. Thought you'd done shooted each other for sure. I's been a-look-in' all round yar since sundown." "What have you come here for." "Mass'r John Winthrop send dese two letters for sure he did, now." "Where is he?" "Done gone." "Fontaine," said Duval, "will von have a match to read yours by?" I hank you, Duval, 1 will. So by the light of a succession of lucifers both gentlemen read the fol lowing words: My friend. I am opposed to ilueis on principle: so is my dear bnde. who hopes you will both remember her too kindly to stain her name with vour blood. Your lit tle foolish Uarrel hurried our arrangements, which had been made for a month later. Yon will see now the wisdom of the advice I have alv.uvs iriven vou loth. John Wivninop." There was a moment's dead si lence, then Duval said: "Fontaine, we have no quarrel now; and if we lave, we have no weapons. Sup pose we go hack to the hotel and have supper. The Summer Fallow. The summer, or bare fallow, was formerly considered the best meth od of preparing land for the wheat crop. The exposure of the soil to atmospheric and other influences for a whole season has an excellent effect, but it is not necessary. A ' crop may be grown, and if rightly attended to, the succeeding grain crop may be as good as when pre ceeded by a season of fallow. The mechanical texture of the soil it im proved bv the frequent plowing and stirring, thus opening the soil for the j free entrance of the air. and the bet-! ter circulation of the soil and water, j ed limits of the salient became a officers. Discipline was strong ; but ' ally receive; if I eft to themselves. These mechanical improvements great slaughter-pen, swept by one ! even discipline was not proof against they will become just like the wdd facilitate the decomposition of some continuous blaze of musketry, j the chance panics of the darkness, i plants, straggling, and with their of the constituents of the soil, liber--There was no room to bring in guns, j The assault followed; the long fruit all at the top. Not only on se ating potash and other essential ele- j and no space to use them. The Sec- struggle over the ground won lasted ' count of the greater quantity of the ments of plant-food from the locked- j ond Corps stretched first in an irreg-1 through the day. When the battle j fruit, but for the ease in picking it, up and insoluble chemical com-! ular line across the space it had ' was over the One Hundred and For- i should the canes be pruned. Black pounds of the soil. The Ammonia! won Mott, Birney. Gibbon, Barlow jty-eighth had lost 12" killed and j berry canes should never grow over of the atmosphere, which enters the from right to left ; the One Hundred wounded, one man out of live.- five feet, and many prefer to keep soil with the rain, is more readily and Forty -eighth, with its brigade,; General Brooke who commanded ,' them at three feet high, remove the absorbed, and, last but not least, the pushed sharply to the left Volley j the brigade in which Colonel Bea- top, or growing plant which, being vegetable matter in the soil i3 more oy volley, at point blank, range, beat ver served, in his official report to j tender, may be picked off with the ouicklv and thoroughly decomposed. I back the rebel advance. Inch bv inch ! General Hancock of the rapid onera-: thumb and finger. Soon alter this and thereby made available for sus- i taining the growing plants. All these points are gained by a summer fallow upon a heavy clay soil, but with a light soil there is no such de mand for mechanical improvement, and no corresponding advantage gained in a chemical point of view. Nearly all that can be gained by a year of clean culture is obtained by a hoed or root crop. With it the weeds c?n be as effectually killed as in the fallow ; the soil will re ceive enough culture to make it suf ficiently open for the circula tion of air. There will be a large gain in the amount of the ni trates and other valuable nitrogen compounds. In the fallow these are formed during the hot months of the year, and being very soluble, are washed out of the soil by heavy rams, while. 11 there is a crop, ine nitrates, eta, are taken i up as food, . . 4 DtrvrA.1 atrav ir Ki tiQArl fnr ; gome 8UCCeeding crop. Besides, the root crop will furnish a large amount i pt excellent lood tor tne iarm eiocK, .-j :-u .;.-..i of excellent food tor the farm stock, and finally yield a quantity of valu &e manure to U re tu ned to the . .m .""J.' " tuii i 11 ii h rt Mil. 111 ui iiiriMi 1 1 1 r-i it into the rotation, there is seldom a I .1 1 , fnll-, i,n uruiauu tut ouuiiuu - " . . Ay.'ir July. T. failure of one man is the op- portnnity of another. er IN A SLAUGHTER-PEN. j holding the salikxt at spott- SYLVAX1A. The Assault of lA-e't Army 'ol ver's Xarr.w Istap'. F. A. Burr j Life of Geueral Beaver. Day was just dawning as the crest of the National advance broke on were engaged in that conflict, and the rebel works and flooded them, whose recollections of it are vivid. The swift movement had been tuc- It was there that the somewhat cel cessful along the line in front of i ebrated tree was cut offbv bullets. General Brookes brigade, whose j there that the brush and "logs were commander had sprung on the rebel works at one end of the line, covered by the two brigades of the first di vision, just as he saw one of his col onels leap on the works at the other end. "The first I knew,'' says a general staff officer, who was follow ing the line of battle just in its rear, "was the prisoners boiling over on - 1 "ie, and I had my hand? full taking care ot them. Miccess had come but the worst of the battle was still iu the future. General Barlow's di vision had struck full on its centre a broad, fiVt V shaped salient, and swept over it. The flat, open clear space behind, turned on the instant into a seething cauldron of fighting men, was in the undisputed possession of the National forces. Over 12,U0 men jammed inthe nar row space of a tew acres swayed hither and thither in the wild de lirium of success. For the first and for the last time in the long wrestle of the army of the Potomac and the Army of Notrl em Virginia, an in trenched position, mounted with ar tillery well chosen, well manned and well armed, had oeen taken hy an iliUil. Ill VOIUIIIII. lb iriiiailll u hold it in the swarming, strug gling mass of men and officers, lines lost, regiments confused, brigades confounded, cool heads were at work they were consulting, Beaver fell, putting the command into order for ! the'regiment shouted, "The Colonel the inevitable counter assault. The J has got it again." The shock was headlong rush of assault swept part j but momentary. A spent ball llat of the attacking force against theteued itself on'the note-book, so fro irmer works of the enemy half ajquer.tlv quoted from in these pages mile distant, and elswhere the Na tional forces were held in hand, and brought into line just in the re ir of the works they had carried. THK IIOT CORN!:!;. The salient carried bv the Xatinn- al forces had been placed where it was by the Confederate engineers, because at this point the slope which ran down to the creek between the naked ridge on which Hancock formed his men, and the ground rising toward Spottsylvania. dipped into a low swale, which lower sank into !i norrnu. roviin In tli it;iv- long struggle thai followed, this de- rression, slight, a mere wrinkle on a contour map, plaved the part cov ered way, and made it possible for the Union forces to hold the point they had won. Lec was in immi nent danger. The Second Corps had cut his army in two. The joint in his harness had been found by the keen, highly tempered blade with which Grant had been search ing his armor for a fortnight If as vigorous an advance had been made by Warren on the right, and Gen eral Burnside on the left at the head of the Ninth Corps, it is diiricult to see how Lee's army could have been saved. Cut in two at the middle, attacked at each end, it must have been rolled a disordered, defeated mass toward Richmond. The pre cious hours passed, but the advance which might have turned a brilliant assault into a victory- never came. It had been part of the original plan of attack that the Ninth Corps was to advance at the same time that the Second did. in the darkness of gray dawn. At his headquarters on the bare unprotected ridge where he was forming his tired men at mid- i night, full under the fire of over for-! tv "field-nieces, half of which were in ' (his hands by daylight Hancock! ! chafed away hour by hour as the j ticking field telegraph at his elbow brought one dilatory message after another from the Headquarters of the Ninth Corps. Before he gave the final order for assault, with the dark sky on his left slowly changing ! as uay came, uenerai Hancock sent Gen. Burnside word that he should advance without him. How long the Second the salient alone against Corps held ; the assault ! Lee was making upon the point on ' whose recapture the safety of his ; army hung, is still disputed, as is the share which the Sixth Corps played in its defense. The contract- the line fell back, and it lay on the I works it had won, when at six j o'clock a. m. the Sixth Corps brought I "Colonel James A Braver distir.-1 pinched, the lower ones when eigh it its first aid. Great trees were cut j guished himself on every occasion, i teen inches long, and the upper off like reeds by the musketry fire which swept the works back and forth like canister. The lines were ! reversed, and the National forces; on tne outer edge ot the works i they j soon1 nules ; had early won. Ammunition ran lrnv nn.l all l.ixr t.& roilr.m It lia : 41,. VS., Hit UU1 l- CV- , . . . - - . made possible communication with ; the very centre of the battle, whose hot tire the war aiu not see equ.wa. , difficulty o upplymg an advanced hiuivu. jvuio ijokj '- "V- lino i Vmir Y twpntr Kniira nf PnT- tir.uou3 firing could have btcn sur mounted. A tkkkible a tkkkible stricgle. i i "The & " sa-v9 EriaJier I eral Grant, of the Sixth Corps of the 1 aelei'ff ? u. mnenu -woame ai;i t once Ifie ney-poiui, anu sttue i a . I iav nl.ln of nirrrrlo Tf -ia literal I sr at i . , , , , . hand to hand fight Nothing but j breastworks separated our force from the enemy, ana our men mounted i with ammunition cases slung over : hi superior officers desired to do jamidal bush, which, the next season, their backs, were passing up the ra-, more than compliment him in offi- j will be loaded with fruit from bot vine, and across the dip of the swale ; cial reports. On May 13. the day; torn to top. The same treatment the salient had been intended to after the brilliant work at the sali-j may be followed with raspberries, command. By the same shelter i ent Generrd Barlow issued the fob j which are usually kept shorter, men went to the rear, and supports , lowing order : ' One of the greatest pleasures in gar- and reliefs came to the front The. "Headquarters First Division, ) idening is found in training ana rrsiiep nf f hia natnr.il eovered wav I t: ,1 f .- 1 " ifeiM f ! nhnninfy phints. and making them 1 1 mmmmmmm.mmmmmmmmmm WHOLE NO. 1621. I !he Tfrt raU5kets ?pKny ! Snr3nthuiM !Sin?l :i!iup. The sight of that.weet fiie fire until they were shot down, when i !.;. , ' .i f others would take their places ' continue the deadly work. I Several times during the day the j rebels would show a white l'ag above Ithe work, and when our tire slack j ened, jump over and surrender, und (others were crowded down to till I their raees. Scores, and no doubt i hundreds of men are now livimr who cut into pieces and whipped into basket stuff; there that fallen men's fltsh was torn from the bones, and the bones shattered ; there that the rebel ditches and cross sections were filled with dead men several deep. It vas there that General Barlow says: "I my self saw in the evacua tion on the enemv's side of the log j breastworks, such a inass of the killed and wounded as I had onlv seen once before, and that was in a sunken road at Anteituni, which is t;n i:!..-.i.. r or,, CUlt V.lllt.M I Jttli7 Even fur asingie regiment the day was crowded with incidents. Every group that was formed under this lire had its casualty. During the worst fighting of the day, after Brooke's brigade had been pushed to the front over two battle lines to the Sixth Corps, t hold a very im porf,tnt position, their ammunition ruu out, and the iii closers of the One Hundred and Forty-eighth ran iii .1 -i . i ii.t i oacK to me une troops oetnnM tnein, ami carrieu canriuges up in ineir caps to the fighting men. Brooke had been ordered to hold the road at all haz.ards, and while he was making a stubborn tight to do so, he rode up to the One Hundred an i Forty-eighth lor a word of confer ence with General beaver. While which he carried in his vest pocket. Later the regiment found its car- j tridge boxes empty, and Maior Foster vent back and informed General Brooke of the fact. "Tell Colonel Beaver that he must hold that road," was the r-pv. '"Let his men hold fix bavonet3, lie down and it with cold strrl." Beaver obeyed the order. The One Hun dred and Forty-eighth 1 ay in the woods ready to hold the road with the bayonet, but it was withdrawn before the nece.-ity for doing so arcse. While the lighting was hot. j a.nd the artillery of the Second the ridge from which the troops were started, was v- ma. . . ii ;ii playing over the heads of the men m the salient on the KeLel line be yond, it was determined to place two pieces at the angels of the salient and sweep the approaches obliquely. "I can't take my pieces their," said the artillery ofheer to whom Colonel Wilson, General Hancock's aide, came with the order. "My horses will be shot tlown before we get there." "I expect you to take them up there by hand," was the reply. "But the men can't under that mus ketry lire," pleaded the officer. "Then I'll get a detail from the One Hundred and Forty-eighth Pennsyl vania lying there that will. They'll not only get the guns up there, but work 'em," said the aide. The de tail was made up before the officer gave way, and the pieces were start ed out to their post. Through hours of hard fighting the long forenoon wore away into! the afternoon. Night even came on ! and still the fight continued. After the conflict theregiment was march- r 1 "JCk'.ai. ? ,,own n,ler ! hn I sn;llor 01 the ravine. hkavku's honors. It was nine before firing ceased; it was midnight before the enemv j retired. Thirty-six hours before I the troops had broken camp, after hours on the march, they had been 'kept waiting in the dull soaking . mist, waiting other hours for the at- tack, a few hundred yards from the i enemy, at a point where idier felt that delav would every sol mean de- feat. No better proof of the strain i under which the troops lay could bei offered tnp.n that tne dull clatter of a nark mnle laden with intrenching tools, which strayed down the line, 1 sent the mendropping singly and by j souads to the rear. A the line : wns caught and brought back bv its ! tions of the l-'th. and the lew pro-! cccding days, say; but particularly at the battle of the ' Po. Mav Kth. and at Spottsylvania, : Mav 12 " t So conspicuous had been his gal-1 lantry; and so valuable his services j during thee days of tiresome j marching and hard fighting, that llltlllllli I,I1VI lil.bllV, . r-.i ) i n i v 'i , .'lay 10, i. r rz. i ..nBrirBS minnei J.imea A. Bea-1 Qne Huridml an1 Fortv.tighth ' Pen lvania Volunteers, is hereby ; Thirf BriKade. and will report to nc'rmo ir tha rAmminI tf thai : these headquarters at once. ; "By command Brigadier General 1 ,.-!. 7. i I Barlow. "John Hancock A G " us hajuak, .1. .i.u. IIe of course "P0 bvUt to be allowed to decline the proffer- aavancemenu i.e pre ue cam. now v evc 111a u'kuucui. Tia folt it hija rintsr tr utav hv thp men he had brought into the field." Thi3 was the second or third time he declined promotion, and Barlow sot lather stcmlv. "win.. . would he ff-ilii tft:ikc: hri-id---?" "When tin- lo.cs of war U ave liif luc ranking otheer ot th briga.'. which my regiment is serving." t!:e prompt rvpiv. Wlm Kissetl Away he fear? Ill i Is anything stranger thaa the numan heart? Nature sends a frai!, green vine creeping across the earth ' to reach a grim wall and cover its ugliness, to reach a dead branch and cover it with life. We bless nature 33 We See these things and Vet We do i not realize that human tearts are iev" .doins tlie dav. ; months ago, a rosv-faced child, look. i ins from a window, saw a queer, old nnmwi y,:a "i 1 i . . i-enea hH old heart, and he went ! on his way leehng richer than fur I many a month past. He was the grim wall the child was .he green vine. He passed again, and again the child was at the window, and for days and weeks thov never miss ed seeing ea-h other. At each meet ing the vine crept nearer to the wall the wall appeared les3 grim and forbidden. ( Hie day the "wall" laid aside his old hat for a better one. Another day he had a new coat. Again he was clean shaved, and the "vine" scarcely recognized him Xo one knew the old man, but all knew that he was feeling the inrlu i nee of the vine. As the old man passed he missed the face st the window. Was he too early or too late? He lingered and looked ami seemed lost It was the same next day. but a kind heart pitied him, and sent out word that the child was sick. The green vine had readi ed the wall only to be blighted. Two days more and there was crape on the door. The child was dead. It had failen asleep in death with out a struggle, knowing nothing of the grand hi r-aftor, but having no fear. ( n its pah cheek was a tear a single tear which glistened l;k a diamond. Xo hand dared wine that tear away. It seemed a tie I Lie- tween the present and the pa.-t the living and the dead. "Please can I see the the child?" It was the old man the grim wail who knocked timidly at the door ; anj spoke thus. They knew him by sight, ar.d they led him into the room where the vine lay dead. He stood over the cullin for a moment, lips quivering and eyes full ol tears, and then he bent over and kissed the face which would wait for him no more. When he had gone they looked for the tear. He had kissed it away. Old and poor and un known, he had reaped a treasure such as all the mil lion--of the world could not buy. Kish Ralls. One pint of ti.-h chopped as finely as possible, six large or eight medium-sized potatoes, boiled and mash ed fine while hot. Add to them one tabie-spooiiiul ot butter, half a cup of milk and half a spoonful of white pepper and one Well-beaten egg. Fish varies so much in saitness that after it has been added to the potato it is the best to taste the mixture and judge- if more is required. When thoroughly mixed make into small flat balls, and after flouring them well fry a bright brown in sweet dripping. A still more deli cate bail is made by dipping them first in beaten egg. then in crumbs, and frying like croquettes, but when eggs are high the first method will answer. Fat, if cooled and strained after using into a small jar. can be used many times, and a thing is never perfectly free from fat unless it is immersed in it when at the actual boiling point. A perfectly fried croquette, rissole, fish-ball or potat should be so dry and free from grease as not to soil the napkin it may be served on. Our Conti nent. I!l; k berries ami Ua-ubei-ries. Every one who has gathered wild blackberries is aware that the stems grow to the height of six or eight feet, and gracefully bend over at the top. The lower part of the cane bears little or no fruit, i: being near ly all at the top of the bush. The same happens on a smaller scale; with the raspberry when left to it self. While we cultivate the black berry for the sake of better fruit than the "wild plants usually afford, we should also endeavor to have more ; of it. and more conveniently placed . i on the bushes. From question tiiat are asked, it is evident that all are Ir.ot aware that the stems f the j blackberry and raspberry 'at least j those cultivated for fruit i are only : biennial. The plant throws up from I the root, often at some distance from ' the old stems, vigorous shoot which grow rapidly, and by autumn win hard canes, like j become ripe ! the old ones. and The old cane, which have given a crop of fruit, have corn- plcted their work, and, thougn t.iey mav remain alive lor awhile, wnl be lbe dead bv next spring. When the fruit has been gathered, it is best to cut the cane entirely away, to give room to the new ones. These should have more attention than they u.-u- is done, branches will start along ! the stem, and those should also be when twelve inches. By a little at- tention, once a week or oitener, pv- ins the needed pinching, the black- berry, instead of being a Ion? fetrag- gling shrub, catching at the clothing . of all who approach it, may be brought into the form of a neat pyr- j r-t I - V?" 83 we ?h,and the chects ot , are nl?J the blackberry and raspberry. If You Are Kuined ja health from any cause, especial- j. from the use of any ot the tnou- 1 . ,. 4l.t r,rrrn:a SO isanu nosiruui largely, with long Fictitious testimo nials.'have no fear. Kesort 10 Hop Bitters at once, and in a short time you will have the most robust and blooming health. Penny roval, distributed in places frequented by roaches, will drive them awav.
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