A MAX THAT SVCTECDUD.
4iMy only daughter, sir," said CoL
Monteagle. "And, as I venture to
hope, accomplished in her way. We
are net much in the way of the
schools and academies here, but I
have been her instructor myself, and
Bhe is a thorough mathematician,
an excellent musician and a linjniist
of no mean capacity. We are study
iue Hebrew now everv day, ehe and
I, and she devotes her evenings to I
comprehensive reviews of her Iatin
and Greek, bhe will te a scholar,
sir, if I live to complete her educa
tion." Mr. Croften looked curiously at
the oddly assorted pair the silver
haired, shabby-attired old gentle
man, witti his bald forehead, eagle
eye and delicately white bands; and
the dark browed, sullen looking girl,
with a gypsy 6kin, untidy frock and
patched boots.
Pretty? Yes, she might be pretty
under such circumstances. The di
amond itself is not an attractive
gtone before the lapidary's art has
polished its rude angles into gutter
ing facet of white fire. But she
in:?
certainly possessed no sweet, femi
nine graces now.
How old are you, Miss Montea
gle?" he asked, finding it impera
tively necessary to eay something.
And Mary lonteag:e answered
in words, "seventeen," while heri.avely addressed himself to the
looks replied plainly, "none of your j darlMyed daughter of the house.
business.
'Go, my child, and gather some
flowers to "deck our humble board,"
said the old gentleman, magnilo
quent v. while he conducted the
won of his oldest friend into the tumble-down
old stone house, where the
carpet was moth eaten, the furni
ture mildewed, and every trace of
decayed gentility told the sad story
of better days.
Mrs. Monteagle, who had been a
beauty once, and had her portrait
engraved in a "Gallery of American
Hose Buds," was sitting up in state
in a battered boudoir, in a black
(silk dress that must have been quite
a quarter of a century old, with a
flower iu her silver-sprinkled hair,
and still preserving t!ie girlish atti
tude in which the engraver's jK'ncil
had immortalized her, oddly con
tracting with the sharpened outlines
and haggard abruptness of her sixty
odd vears.
And this was the way in which
the old couple livrd, in the dead j
j.ast thMt it were, U'l. .Monuagie !aiti10.J;:ii I don't profess to he a rich j
htarving ont-ntlly on the reeoHman i believe I" can muk vou
i. rrr in,lonr -irwl liia i .' n .1 :.. .4 ..i"i..M !
in nidi "i ii-i ft.i.v..,
wiSs fondly fancying that time had i
stood sUll since the days in wh.ch
was counted worthy to be one one of
the "American Uonebuds.
Mrs. Monteagle sweetly welcomed
her guest and touched the little
hand bell at her side.
"Wc will dine, Sarepta," s!ie said
to the maid.
"Please, ma am, ' brcal.ilessly ut-
liot rnnn.T nrin " tlif rft llin't, I ..
t 1 k.lU. 1 . , . ... ....
iHit'.iinc ior dinner. We eat tne S;0 Colonel Monteale's daughter me nrsi one i navr mi m '"mini Le in power at uaemngton.
l:Lt of the foul beef vesterday, and i wn t t0 the fajr Florida jilantation ; county. on ckh be lic-ld up s a ; This, then, is the issue now preseni
lis dos he lipned over tho pan of ! n tI e Bi10res f the river SL John, IrighttuI example to others 1 ''- ed to the people of the whole country
oysters, and
"That will do, S.irepta;' said Mrs,
Monteagle, with a red spot mount
ing to each of her cheek bones. "I
said we will dine !"'
An-iSarenta withdrew with a jerk.
Tlp ilinnrr w.ir served nreselltlv i
an instance of the magnetic power
..r li-it ln.r wtis no rnhl beef,
neitner were mere any oieis. .
Fruit, a thin watery soup of herbs j
. I .1 t . . .
anti j.arsiey, i.iuiiih s,i.
-alud of , lettuce and ayonna, I
a- i - - 1 i
formed the meal. 1
"Quite Arcadian'' said Mrs. j
Monteade, with a giggle.
"And very badly Perved," secretly
commented Mr. Crofton to himself. I
!1 1 III I r I 1 ir.llll.
"But the salad was nif-e.
"Where is Marv?'' the Colonel '
asked. i
"Drinking in the beauties of sun-
set, I resume, the lady ans-wered
airily. "The dear child has an ar-:
airily, "lhe dear cliild na? an
list's soul, and we do not tie "er
down to anv hours or rules., ;
The Colonel fell asleeit in his!
chair after dinner, Mrs. Monteagle
and her painted fan withdrew them- j
selves into the boudoir and Mr.
Crofton, inwardlv bewailing himself singular microscopical tiiscovery, j T,,p jatter 3rt of rainlller is 0ften 'ifeu, necause i am lwwenui.y oroK
that he had promised to stay a week which may prove highly important j tryin to Jive BUK.k pastures i e,n down,- , ma.v. I,e .wron,!r' .hnt. 1
at Monteagle Manor, sauntered out in a sanitary point of view, litis been are-rflJrt . 0u prnin i high, the new juunn?- 11 be n wni ear y m the
upon the heights which overlooked ! made by Thomas Taylor, M. D., of . not vet it to 4d. Milk may be in '"ormng. I alius likes to keep my
the valley below. ; city, microropist of the I)e-j
As he stood there, a rustling Pound-1 partment of Agriculture. About f0 cul jn xn.on his corn lwlder, in-1 , If tn" "traw man knew, he didnl
aa,i ir. f .iiiL-iiDa ani thnw t.nf .iiirir
browed evpev sprang up the lull- j
jjjje. i
"You have a fine place here. Miss I
Monteagle," he said, by way of mak-1
ing himself agreeanle.
"I hate it!": said Mary, darkly.
'I leg your pardon," exclaimed :
Mr. (. rotton, in aiaa7ement.
"I do," sang out the girl "I hate
it. all. The learninL'.the miritv. and
the crand pretenses, and the miser-!
able makeshifts.'"
"But
"Ah! 'said Mary Monteagle, "you
don't know it all. You never heard
the tradesmen howling at the back
d)rs like a pack of howling wolves; ; length, ana aooui z-ijw oi an men
!..' 1-nn. l,t 1.1.111:0 icim 1 in meter. Tliev nre el.issfiil nn-
you uuiiv " " """'-
advertised for sale for tax arrears,
How should you? How should you
be aware that th
Lhe very clothe we
wear are not paid for, nor the coal
" " ' i - - -
that cooks our dinner? Papa smokes
1 1 II-,. ..VMtr rl.i T.v
ins segars aim utmo .uui .i-
;or. i-qr- nnn mmi nn-ti's in the
great chair and dreams of t-mhroid- i none are discovered, sometimes only noriies in pasture are often ex-! e"his hat several inches. He bound
cry work and tipestry stitch: and I lone. Uut frequently four are seen, i tremelv annovtd bv (lies. If thev !ecl to the center of tlje stret't like a
lam expected to iearn Araiuc ana
Sanscrit and nobody knows what
else, and to ignore our wretched
poverty. Hut I can't. Who could,
Mr. 'Crofton looked pityingly ak
the guTe sparkling eyes, and j ale,
excited face.
I am very sorry to hear this," he
said. "Can nothing be done?'
"Yes," said Miss Monteagle,
brusauely. "Something can be done
and I am doing it in so far as I
can. liut :iapa ami mamma musi
not l allowed to suspect it I am
-learninsa trade."
"You The echoed. "A trade!"
"There s a factory near-by here," j eters is necessary, l hey are er
she said, calmly. The country girls ceptible to the naked eye in a certain
earn a little pocket money there light Dr. Taylor proposes to make
ewingon shirts. I am to have a an exjteriment of feeding flies on
machine as soon as I have learned trichinosed meat to test the possi
to roanace it. I go everv evening. I bility of trichina1, or eggs of trichina-,
while papa lancies I am at thei
apa lancies i am at tte
Greek anl Latin, to farmer I'elham's.
whose wife teaches me the use of the
a.-,n,1-t?.,A t n.v. liinrnln. I.Ai.Li.irAv.
111C1V11111V-. a Alii ii.... i.iusjv iiwu;nii
too. 1 made the mavonnaise fori
!our salad to-day, and I baked the :
read. Our servant can't do nothing
oi ui, bo.u uu k ou. o
iuau.aiw ; . .vT!.
the wouia can il io menial i.toor.
unnatural atmosphere, I sometimes
get confused, and scarcely know
right Irom wrong."
"But they will have to know it
when"
"When I really go into the facto
ry," said Mary. "Yes, 1 know that
But until then, I would lain spare
them the pang. 1 am to have a
-Va .re quite ,isl,t," saiJ Mr. w0se b, " . ' , ir'ft " i i "i"? -nwl from
.aiJMirv.i-.ilr. "Beclivin. A C.,di?n .id rrontl, I Sa Bale it KKaIrWS"f
nere an dv mvsen. in sucu a sirantre. acnieveo iocjii nntnnst ! m.i...
dollar a day, Mrs. Pelham says, if I '
opertte the machine fkillfully. And ;
a dollar a day will buy mamma '
many a little luxury and go far to-:
ward paving the grocer and the ba ;
ker." " .
"You are a noble eirl, said Mr. .
Crofron, warmlv ; and in his eye, at
that moment, Mary Monteagle was
glorified with rare beauty, as she
stood there, the fresh wind blowing
her jetty curls aiout the renecuon
Qf orange sunset, deepening the color j
o , . f
on her cheek, and the
away sparkle of her eyflbalf-veiled
hpneath the lonsr lashes. And it l
could be ofany assistance to you in j
this task" ... j
"You can," said the girl abrupt-
iy. iuui tu., uv. . :
papa, so that he shall not suspect
what occupies my time. iou inu
divert his attention from Sanscrit
and Arabic and all these mysteries."
And, for the first time in his ex
perience of her, Mary Monteagle
then laughed a mellow, bird like
laugh.
"I will," said Mr. Crofton, hearti-
lyAnd so the contract was sealed
between them.
Instead of the week he had prom
ised his father to spend with old
Colonel Monteagle, the sojourn was
extended to three.
At trip n d of that period, he
-now is ine iraue ; sum r. ; much Cameron about you."
"I am to have a machine next , M Worthington, I am
week," said Mary with the conscious I you gaid he j.eneral
pride of one who has conquered naturealv. - You are the first
fate: "and then-only think f it,. jJd j have met in pucks
Mr. Crofton-I shall earn a dollar ;couny dofn j want to t;lk
guv . ' with voii ,T
"Mary," said Mr. Crofton serious- ; J Jn t)Wn to
ly, "I have been thinking ot another I came in on business and
plan for you. ou tell me that this J r wouM cQme Jn an, ghow
farmer s wife has made a first-clas , you man j flm
house-keeper of vou. , - j -n t, :t t .,t..
,r . i i " . 1"
"I baked mmcepie yesterday!
Isaid Mary, exultantly; "and I have;
qui tea a quiii anu maue
within the week.
"I don t like the idea of your go-.
inK into a factory," Mid Mr. trofton.
Suppose now, W way of variety,
VO"irut7ou K W with me?"
said Mary, opening her bright black j
ei". . t m ;,! Mr rrr.ft,n
i Sit v8'U"I 'have "SS: !
t(.fv inade ' mv mind that I i
can - t f,e happy witll0Ut you. And, i
Htilicr allowance in;in ma uuuaio ;
W,tk vhile at the saiae linie you ;
, ,.:,,' be coll)p(.led to work ten I
hours a day for it. This is the busi- j
ncss like view of the question. Now I
you think, Mary, that you could
love me ? Because I love you very
much indeed !"
"I midit try!"
And then she blushed chanuing-
. ,
ami astonished every one there with ;
hr tl,..mno-l knmvled. of li.inse-:
keej.in.K in all its l-tails. And the: drink. You lnht answer a ike j , .ending campaign, with the possible
two old oeople, with their burden of; Purpose in politics 1 would like, cll;1Iire 0fa majority nf incap.ibles
!njn1rtnnv nisi OflYf liftfd oV tholrito have you "O witn me. I think i,eing fleeted to the next Connress.
ij:.:. dwell ouietlv on. and talk to
.......-K.l..
lhe" t.XCellent marriage which mv
j .-. i l i ...i " '
. . .. ....
..A thorough scholar," savs tXI. i
Monteagle, with diznkv. "Amusi-i
c, .,n . a iinizuist a tliorouli Hebrew i
stUllent, ?nd in Latin ami !
I I we.i n l.no mitriwiliO' ,
viltxh. i. luyrisii nan uu iii.iiiui.ivii. i
it js not singular that a girl of such i
intej1(,tuai lOWer Phould marrv :
W(1i " ;
jiut Coionei Monteagle. honest j
h !
sewing machine and soft Poan. the
.,..anrn Arezelnv an, iho vli- i
ment struggle to get free from dbt,
which con(1Uered Mr. Crofton'ri heart.
There are plenty of scholars and
;n thp WOrld hut a real
ar-j.,. ;n thp Worl.l hut s
I womaniy woman is not her
price
.,kovp ruhies
Mierosnrojiical Dioover.v.
The Washington SUir says Hint a
Vri tout a i
one vt.r ro. wniie uissecLiiiLr nei... 1 i t - A ,ay k m
proboscis ol a common house
3.
Doctor lay lor discovered minute,
snake-like animals moving quickly
from the proboscis. Continuing his
experiments irom time to lime since .
tlien, he linds that house lues are j
very frequently inhabited by these j
annuals. lie nas lounu uieui gen-
j erally in the proboscis of the fly,
1 although sometimes they are found
in the abdomen, and he thinks that
; house flies are carriers of these nun-1
; ufe, snake-like animals, thev may m
i use manner ie conveyers oi conu-iit
1:1 l -f
j geous germs, lhese animals uieas-1
j ure about S-100 to M0 of an inch in
! - - ... .
j der the Mmntoidec, genus aniudtu a.
They are much larger than trichina',
; or so canea inegar eeis.
Dr. Taylor has found as many as
t r- . , . .
; seven of these animals in the pro-
1 utcnia r"T Vflll ll V QTiff thrilO iittVa 1
v- .v, v.,.v ....., ...
, the abdomen, ten in all. Sometimes
j lueir presence is usually m.iicaieu
i by a rolling movement in the inter
I ior portion of the proWscis. When
j this is observed, if a drop of water
j be placed upon it the animals will
: readily leave the proboscis and tike
'to the water. They are frequently
observed passing in and out of the
proboscis to and from the water, as
if the proboscis was their natural
home. A power of twenty-five di-
ameters is sufiicient to observe their
general movements, but for the ex-
,aminations of their special "ove -
rnent and structure, from two hun-
idred and fitly to live hundred diam -
oen-g tanen up nvines. i ne ex per-
wir.g lasen up ny nies. ineexper
! lmente may lea.l to very useful re-
wits, in a sanitary point of view.
Ill-lift' JliHeaise, UialKetew, Kidney
liivrr or I'rinary DiwesiHeH.
Have no fear of any of thet-e dis-
s eases ii you use lion JJitters. as ther
if you u
prevent
llu prevent ana cure me worst
ing her daughters widower eleven
..." l., r-.. -I' j .t . r
weeks after the death of her hus -
band.
j man
a plank.
The Burlington Hawkeve i off! f 1J ? the
trying to cross he Atlanti : 3" arI.1,T!e unacquainted with
. J "! mv. siinertc n jarmu. n m no m uM.h,. .i 11 r
KCAVKIi MEETS A TOti.
An Indepenilent Who Hates the "Sttfl"
Greet the Republican.
Philadelphia, July 20, 1SS2.
General Beaver paid a social visit
to the capital of Bucks county yes
terday morning and spent the day
anions its people. .He arrived from
Philadelphia at 10 o'clock and was
met at the station by a committee of
;IU113. liw inii "J
oniy an hour before he arrived, and
tbe wag no formai reCeption or
. tv? THa nAmmitfoA Hurl
citizens. Hw couunsr was known
carriages in waiting and drove him
about the town, and after an hour's
rfd through its beautiful streets,
brought up at the l'urdy uouse.
Here there were quite a number of
citizens in waiting to receive him,
and for nearly two hours he held an
inf rmal reception in the parlor of
the hotel.
An amusing incident out of the
beaten track of warm welcome and
hearty hand-shaking occurred soon
after his arrival. A young lawyer
brought in a man past middle age,
and approaching the General, said :
"This is Jack Worthington, one of
our Independents." The stranger
took the General's out-stretched hand
iu a half-scared way, gave it a spas
modic shake, and turning quickly
j y'ote for
g. j fear there too'
HI1U WIU VK, 11 1 Kill me uiny uiic in
U countv'
.4ThereYa where vou make your
mifctake uiy lrkn j. You oughl not
t b tewart mau or any man's
Republican."
m T GarfieUl , bu.
Jon,t Kke the m you
vot . for Gran, and 1 will never
bc forg5ven. lf
itisaciimeto have been friendly
to a man who did so much for this
t'ouiitr)' as general urani, l w ani to
V,ed co(lemma :U1U Y
" , . . . ,
"XU11 1 don t vote l,r :
IMG anv wav. and 11 J'on
n y of the
CannTon
. i .j . ,
ovrns lVnisylvania e ber gi
tor it, and 1 will move
m r - -
that s the IrA t
instead of staying in it and fighting
him. That is" not verv brave."
Well, it makes no (iitkrence,
1
'am an Independent and an
down
i on the :i lO."
"Well. I am glad to sec you ;
vou
perenee lecturer., nave u n.u ,
to illustrate the evils ot strong i
you would help the
ratine vri i
I
"I wou'.dn t go and 1 won t vote
fnr von." said the man. losin" his
ui.er. i "ji
"Hold on. ' replied the
. T n4n 4hA I til
f ft-nend
lJ w"k "J ' : .' I
triends
and he ho,,,;!
1 11.1.11 PU'W IIIVI . A H. o"v -' i
, .
The man took it nervously, gnve it a
quick jerk and turned away, mutter-
ing something about the .G.
'"Ola to have met you, and shall
always be glad to grasp your hand
whenever I can,' said the (.ene.ral, ,
as
is the man walked o:T and the enwd i
laughed.
"It was said that the man had
boasted in the morning that he was
going to discomfit the General by
askin' him for his medal. lie was
never able to get beyond the word;
Mve Stock in Mldsn miner.
nicu was verv kiihi oi ner, in-
ijion
curing, to
aftermath
he is luckv
who can
turn hi
horses
turn his young block of cattle and
into mountain or high wood- i
ed pastures.
wlier. tbev will have !
t an(1 mav ,n;ik(. at )t.ast
hall A
j. u underbrush, etc. Earlv
j - ,j corn coines in
r, .....I fl,,.-. ;a
ioft to 8tanifuntil after the middle
f o,k, ri, w ;ii ,.M -.n
'--y - t 1
jn 1e s woojv anj tou,
corn eVx when fed to milch
j c fo(ler corn uuht to he cut
, ghort and Sprintied with two to four.
! . .- i . . . I
iquans 01 corn meai iter cow eacn
j , Tiipre w;ii ti)on e no com.
; laint of the qUiiyllv or the MUuntity
of the milk- Uiheise are fed with.
; out the ,nwil; lhc milk wU1 suri;v be
;uui nit? iiichii, nit uiiin. mil cutuiv
j thi anJ the cowg arc PXha,5Kte(I bv
I . . a - -, ,u
. lne increaped now, and soon
. n
iJi on.
'11 ri!
; . i wi en no, j, use in dark
sweet stables, by all means turn
them into the pasture only at night
Gnats and mosquitoes are of little
annoyance to horses, but the larger
da3'-rties, and the (Estrwt, or l'ot-ily,
set them almost trazy,
Ewes and lambs are usn.-illv sena-
rated in Auuust. and while none of
IiO iOI I1111V 11 vun, iivi viivi io,, . , i J,
really no other pood use for it. If brfa'1 the watteM and 11 s!,il 1
cut for curing it is hard to dry with- ".utn h-v Per ot su h
i.i:,r ...i ;r tlung. l ou couldn't make it a quar-
auuut, nut niiiic nunc ui i i Y . - M . .
icstie au'inials is more often jyou 'iave apologized for this uncall
a type of maternal affection ! eJ? 0! "1 assassination !
our don
,u .. m r ....
e ewe, yet tfv asony of gejia-
iMil 1 j.f uVwrt Ilivsif ii-art tan.
ration will lie of short duration, and
juot eejciiy ,,ainful it ti e' two
flock damg and jamb caQ be
, tured m flir flliart ns (t fo np
tured so far apart as not to hear
each others colls. It is well to put
with lambs a few wethers as flock
leaders, or a ram or two if there is
danger of annoyance by --passing
dogs. The ewes should be jienned
and their milk drawn enough to re-
lieve au.;. udlers, fif.Vfira, on-
in mMH4t9:nn ,fr,.r . Vin: i u"tZ
i ntt.av -..,,n7l- nn .7,1 ? i "r Z
ir t . . .
iuials are liable to be fly-blown and
very annoying. 1 he best treatment
strong carbolic scan. That which
k.-v u. ,r .ii, ..injiiuttuoii oi
is sold as sheep dip is very ood
out oe caretul i
not to use the arseni-j
ifr nil Hn.f .it
t 7A . "i" IZ Tu"'?.
r-w'u jinc uu iua oribv iein
! beast
he place for pigs at this season
turiUfor Augugt.
The Republican Fiscal Sj wletu.
With the final confirmation by
I the Senate of the appointments for
members of the lariti Commission,
and the passage pv both Houses of
Congress of the bill for the renewal
and extension of the charters of ex
isting national kanks, the policy of
the Republican party in a financial
point of view stands forth conspicu
ously declared and pronounced by
the action of the first Republican
Congress we have had since the
great revulsion of 1S7 and the Dem
ocratic reaction of 1874. The im oor
tance of this fact is too marked to
escape the attention of any sound
business man, and it may beconsid
ered significant of what may be
expected from the party in power by
the masses of the people in case the
hands of that party shall be
strengthened by the ensuing State
and Congressional elections. The
action we refer to is the work of a
session during the whole of which
all progress in favor of a protective
tariff and of the continuance of the
national bank system has been
desperately resisted by the main
body of the Democratic party. It
might have been supposed that inas
much as the Democratic leaders of
Congress appeared to beaware of
tne overwhelming popularity both
of the protective policy and of the
national banking svstem, the Demo
cratic members of the two houses of
Congress would have ceased an op
position that could not possibly be
successful. For in three successive
Democratic Congresses that party
had entirely failed to pass a free-
trade tariff or to mature any system
of banking or finance as a substitute
for the fiscal policy so brilliantly
established and so successful under j
Republican auspices. Nevertheless.
the whole session has been consumed
in what has literally been a Demo
cratic light against time. Both par
ties have therefore Placed tmemsclves
conspicuously upon the record before
the whole country upon these two
great topics. The Republicans have
reaffirmed their tanfl policy, and
have accented it b' securing the
the appointment of a commis.-ion to
revise the whole revenue system, in
such a way as to maintain the estab
lished principles that operated so
grandly for twenty-two years in
building up internal prosperity, do
mestic productions and foreign com
merce to unprecedented proportions,
and have carried much further the
remarkable financial system that
seems to be inseparably blended with
the dominance of the Republican
party. On the other hand, the Dem
ocratic party has virtually affirmed
its invincible repugnance both to
the protective tariff policy and to the
financial system of the Republicans,
while at the sametiuie experience
lias compelled them to acknowledge
their total inability to provide any
practical substitute for either svstem,
i no matter now mucti me party
- 1
,or teir consnieration, in view i
the very important elections of the
-I'Mloh-lmia Xnrth Av.uricnn.
Tim Man on Hie Veranda.
I'p on Park street the other even
ing t lie boys fixed up h straw man
in an old suit and i'.iced him on a
.. i i
" Un in Son
ten minutes when along ..ime a
sriecitnen who had been blasted out
of the lower stratum of life, and he
leaned his ellniws on the fence and
called out :
'Good evenihg, Mister. Is this
the place where they wanted the
back vard cleaned out?"
The straw m.n made no reply.
"I think this is the place," contin
ued the other. "I was a speaking to
the lady, and she said as how I was
to call this evening for ten cent,
being as she pitied my misfort
unes.'" The straw man was silent
. . I - L t 1 : i c i
et on.
"Yes, she fcaid she felt for me, and
-1. - 1 . 1 . . lt c
r T . i
V r r " . J
I"""' 3"" '""'
nie the money yourself?"
Still no response.
In whish case my gratitude would
: eiciii.ii, you
know? Cast th v
lter' cou d you? That would be a
! Cl,sl worth casting, you know. The
profit on that after manv da vs would
be hall a dollar, you see ?"
It is doubtful if the man saw.
'F.eing as I'm in a little hurry,
and being as I haven't had anything
to eat in several days, perhaps it
would be well to close this transac
tion atonce. If you wanted to make
it half a dollar instead of a quarter.
j x . .,
J " V'
.1 1 1ST. Till
l 117)L Llieil iL IIOLULtlH Lil'Ketl I.IIP
T,.,,i l . . i..i .. .:i j ,i .
i! , :
worn travier s ear, anti anoiner rais-
' n"ltu "rouuti, anu jn-enng
through the darkness he called out
"Mister, three minutes ago I look
ed upon you as a great statesman,
but a man which will l.eive rocks
instead of arguing the question hain't
nt to run a yaller dog convention !
v,".u meMU" ,r il ?
1 . : . u .: i tj .. ..
I ere J"" iIbe after
i Detroit tree Ives.
! The Army Worm
As a description of the appearance
and habits of this worm, as well as
the methods of destroying it, will
undoubtedly be interesting to many
readers, we make a few extracts from
a letter written by a correspondent
in Tennessee for the Cultivator and
Untittry Gtntlnnan. He begins the
... - Vl'r.
! XT". i,u ."i" "e .
' 7"' .r? -wneal cro 19
,C'J u" uv mm, jarmers are not
content saying-
i "The army-worm has come, and
we win ue ruined. The
uarmv-worm
originates in old meadow lands more
narticularlv. and w
meadows in a neighborhood I hear
the
mak-
A.
" " atwicKeu oy me
"or,.n'.u,eSin "often benefitted
Btrinned of th J.lnil
; than injured. Oats, if attacked, are
generally ruined,
ied, black, body, with two rather
so is the corn :
yellow than white stripes from head
to tail. When full grown it is a
fourth less in size than a common
pencil, and when ready to deposit
his cotton is rather yellow, and is
very clumsy or slow, but iu almost
constant motion and very hungry,
eating rapidly until he disappears,
Where he goes I do not know ; he
simply goes out of sight. I find no
holes that he goes into, and I do not
find him dead on the ground.
Where does he go to? 1 waiked the
ditch two hours this evening and
the foregoing is the best description
I can give you.
"He is, I might eay, rather an innocent-looking
worm, and has not
the hideous look of the cut and
measuring worms. The workmen
upon my farm have been giving him
battle for lour or five days. First
between my wheat field and mead
ows, and corn field and meadows,
we ditched, throwing the earth out
on the meadow side, and making
the side next to the wheat or corn
slanting under, so that when the
worms come into the ditch, which
they do by tho thousands and mil
lions, they .attempt to crawl out on
the corn and wheat side, and fall
back, and when collected in the
ditch we hitch a mule or horse to a
small log of wood and draw it up
and down the ditch and mash the
army to -death. With a little care
they never pass the ditch. As I
before stated, they never originate
in the wheat or corn field, unless
the wheat has been sown on an old
meadow. But if they do get into
the wheat then there is only one
mode of fighting them, and that is
by the old Virginia mode. The
worms crawl up the stalk and strip
the blades off up to the head, if you
will stand idly by and let them to
do so. To prevent this is almost too
cheap and simple to relate. The
worm is very cnimsv. and the ka.-t
shock precipitates him to theground,
and while there he does little or no
damage.
"Take a rope from .jO to 100 feet
in length and weight in the middle,
and put a man or boy at each end
of it and let tjitm pass the rope over
the field once a day so long as the
wormi live, which is usually ten
days, and you will save the field
from injur)'. The fat fellows are
never able to make a second trip up
the stalk ; one trip with the roj.-e is
sufficient with that crop. A repeti
tion of this operation once a day for
ten days will save the crop : and it
is easier and cheaper than ditching.
I have succeeded in keeping them
so far out of my wheat ; so I have
no occasion to use the rope practice,
but others are using it every day,
including Sunday, and report suc
cess." Tli'n Five Obrdient Husbands.
There were five of them together,
;md it was late. They had been
drinking. Final." y oneofthetn look
ed at the clock a! d said :
"What will pur wives shv when we
get home ?''
"Let them say what they want to.
Mine will tell me to e.o to the mis
chief' responded No. 2.
"I'll tell you what we'll do. Let
us meet here again in the morning.
and tell our experiences. L'.-t the
one who has refused to do what his
wife told him to do when he got
home pay for the evening's entertain
ment. "That's a good idea. We will all
agree to that." So ihe party hroke
up and went to their respective
homes.
Next morning
appointed place.
the.v met at the
ami bezan to tell
their experiences.
Said Xo. 1:
"When I opened the door my wife
was awake. She said : 'A pretty
time for you to le coming home.
You h;id better go out and sleep in
the pig pen, for that's what you'll
come to sooner or later, anyhow."
Rather thai, pay for all we bad drunk
last night, I did what she told me to
do. That let me out."
Next !
Xo. 2 cleared his throat, :nd said:
"When I got home, 1 stumbled
over a chair, and my wife called :
'There you are again, you old drunk
en brute! You hid better wake up
the children, and stagger about for a
while, so they can see what a drunk
en brute of a father they are afflicted
with.' I thought the best thing to
do under the circumstances was to
obey, so I woke up the children,
and staggered around until my wife
hinted for ine to stop. That lets nie
out.'
Xext !
Xo. " spoke up, and said:
"I happened to stumble over a
pan of dough, and my wife said :
'Drunk again ! Hadn't you better sit
down in that dough ?' Sol sat down
in it, and that lets me out."
Xext!
Xo. 4 said :
"I was humming a tune, and my
wife called out: 'Hadn't you better
give us a concert?' I said certainly,
and negan to sing as loudas 1 could,
but she told me to stop or she would
throw something at me. so I stopped.
That lets me out."
Xext 1
Xo. ."j looked very disconsolate,
lie said :
"I reckon I'll have to pay. My
wife told nie to do something none
of you would have done if you had
been in mv place."
"What is it?"
"She said : 'So you thought you
would come home at last. Xow
hadn't you better go to the well and
drink a couple of buckets of cold
water just to astonish your stomach?'
That was more than 1 bargained for,
so it's my funeral"
The first appearance of cotton as
an article of commerce was a ship
ment of seven bales from Charles
ton, S. C, in 1757.
Mississippi has 427,G8! children
between the ages of six and twenty
years. There are 7U.187 more blacks
than whites.
W e cannot conquer fate and ne
cessity, but we can yield to them in
such a way as to be greater than if
we could.
Seventy gold mines are ai work
in Georgia. The belt in which the
mines are said to exist is expected
to produce this year $3,fK 10,000 worth
of gold.
Sir Henry Bessemer states that if
all the coal taken from the British
mines last year were formed into
cylindrical columns fifty feet in di
ameter and five hundred feet in
height, and these were placed in a
row, their diameter npart. they
would make a colonade eighty-five
miles seven hundred and fifty rards
long.
Areenic poisoning is not always
to be triiced to green coloring. One
case was due to red wall paper, aud
the substance iV found abundantly
in white, gray, blue, mauve and
brown wall papers.
tico. I. Prentice's Wife.
"Prentice came to me one day j
just after the beginning of the war," j
said liooert rwiru, a prominent citi
zen of IouisvilJe, to mi interviewer,
"and asked me to go over to Walk
er's to take--Jt drink, ns he had
something of importance to tell me.
I went over with him and he said ;
"A few days ago 1 was waited upon
by a committee of Confederates who
; made a projositioii to givenie S2oO,
i 000 for myself and paper. The proj-
osition staggered me ; it startled me.
I told them to wait and 1
would
consider it. I went home to my
wife and told her. She listened to
me in silence. 'It means much to
us,' said I, it means rest and afflu
ence the remainder of our days ;
with $250,000 we can go abroad and
enjoy life.' I shall never forget her
reply. She sprang into the middle
of the room, clinched her bands till
the finger-nails drew blood, and with
.1 1 l r : 1 .
me louK oi a ryuicses nisseu oui : i
"Stick to your paper ; stick to your
principles: stick to your country;
don't let it go abroad that all the
wealth of the Indies could move
George D. Prentice a hair's breadth.'
"I neve before,' continued Mr.
V, : . .. r. 1 I r
i iem.u;c- inc. nil u pmu ui uiy
wne. ioaav i toia tnt committee
T ., , . i
1 could not agree to the bargain.
From the Ismixcilk Commercial.
"
IlPlin-iiilH-r This.
If you are sick Hop Bitters will
surely aid Nature in making you
well when all else fails.
If 3'ou are costive or dyspeptic, or
are suffering from any other of the
numerous diseases of the stomach
or bowels, it is your own fault if you
remain ill. for Hop Bitters are a sov
ereign remedy in all such com
plaints. If yo i are wasting away with any
form of Kidney disease, stop tempt
ing Death this moment, and turn
for a cure to Hop Bitters.
j If vou are Mck with that terrible
sickness Nervousness, you will find
a "Balm in Gilead'' in the use of Hop
Bitters.
If 3'ou are a frequenter, or a resi
dent of a miasmatic district, barri
cade your system against tlie scourge
of all countries malarial, epidemic,
j bilious, and intermittent fevers by
the use of Hop Bitters.
it you nave rougn, pimply, or
shallow skin, bad breath, pains and
aches, and feel miserable generally,
Hop Bitters will give you fair skin,
rich blood, and sweetest breath,
health and comfort.
In short they cure all Diseases of
the Stomach, Bowels, Blood, Liver,
Nerves, Kidneys. Bright's Disease.
."0 will be r,aid for a. case tnev
ii ii "
Will HOC cure or Help.
' Th'ir rVKir fiedriihieii invalid!
. IMMU' , Oimueil, invauu i
Wi e. Sister mother. Or daughter. Can
h.- n.-il ths ni.nre of hp-illh hv .
j IKS matte Hie picture Ol neailll, I .l
iteWOOttleS Ot litll) l.ltlers. COntlDg
out a
. . . .....s a 1 . -
Li i nr. m lit wu wh i" c-
fer ?
Haling I.ritxuis.
A good deal lias been said through
the paper? alout the healthi'ulness of
lemons. 1 lie latest -Klvice as now i
; use tliem so
thev will do the most
' V 11 III H' Ull IIIOT-l, I
good runs as io
ows : Most people
know tlie liei.etii ot lemons lor
breakfa.-t, but fev know how it is
morti than doubled by taking anoth
er at night also. The w:sv to get
the better oi" it billions system with
out bine pills or 'quinine is to take
the "nice of one, two or three lemons
I as the appetite craves, an as much
I ice water as makta il pleasant to
'drink, without sugar, before going
'to bed. In the morning on rising,
! or : t lea!, a half an hour before
j breaki'u-t, take the juice of one km
ion in a goblet of water. This will
clear the system of humor and bile,
with efliisuy, without any of the
weakening etiects of calomel or Con
gress water, l'eople should not ir
ritate the stomach by eating lemons
j clear; the jiowrlul acid ol trie
; juice, which is almost corrosive, in
jfallibly produces inflammation af
j ter awaile. but properly diluted, so
! that it does not burn or draw the
1 throat, it docs its full medicinal
j work without harm, and when the
I stom.-ich is clear of food has abttnd
) ant opportunity to work the system
I thoroughly.
iiail Stoi-m in Hakota.
i l)K.JwtK)i Dak.. July 2-). A vi-
olent rain and wind storm visited
!the Uelle Fourclw, Hig Uottom,
jSt.ring Creek, anil the lower White
I Wood Valley last night, doing great
! damage to the crops. During the
! past wet k nearly half the cro
in
I the lilack lulls nave been
! ed bv hail.
tlestroy-
Kai t liquate Stnx k in Mrxico.
: Galvkstox, July 10. The follow- j
' ing cable dispatch from the City of j
: Mexico is just received: '"We havej
j had a dry severe shock of earthquake j
here, lasting two minutes. I eople
were on their knees in the street.?.
I Not much damage was done, but
' buildings could not have stood j
I much more shaking. The shock j
I was felt over nearly all the country.";
MeiMieiMsMieMn
! Fear of Another Famine. !
Lo-vnox, July IS. -A dispatch ;
from Dublin to the Tunc says: It
is feared that another crisis is ajv
proaching. The weather threatens,
utter destruction to what promised J
to be one of the finest ot harvests 1
ever reajed in Ireland.' The heavy j
and almost incessant rain lias laid j
low many flourishing fields. ota- j
toes have suffered severely. If the ;
weather improves there would still 1
be hope of recover. j
A Ctilltl of Wealthy lreiis Kiiinupp
e.I. Montreal, July IS. Last nhihlj
ja two year old child of Melvin j
Smith, ii wealthy gentleman of this j
(city was abducted. A note was left j
Jon the child's pillow demanding!
! .10,000 in gold as a ransom, and j
i threaten ining the murder of the
! child in ease of refusal. j
" i
Thousands have been cured of
dumbnirue. bilious disorders, jaun-
dice. dyspepsia and all diseases o(
liver, blood aud stomach, when all
other remedies have failed by ring
ll'rof. (luilmette's French Liver i'ad,
j which is a quick and permanent I
cure for those disorders. Ask your
j druggist for the great remedy, and
( take no other, and if he does not!
I keep it, send 81.50 in a letter to the j
j French Pad Co.. Toledo, ()., and re-1
ceive one by mail postpaid. !
j In 18.14 all t!n talile cutlery u.-ed !
j in the Unite! Stati-s was iinportodt
j from Enf!:ind. Tu-d ay, of an an- j
! nual consumption amounting to'
i 2,-r00,(Xi worth, not more than
! fight per cent, comes from England. !
Lvdia E. Pinklmms Vt:t.-talle
', Compound ranks first aa a curative ,
j Agent in all complaints peculiar to!
, women. Cures Kidney troubles of j
' either sex. '
Xo persons are more empty than I
those who ore full of themselves. ;
All plant organs swell and con
tract juridically cytry day. This
phenomenon is due to variations in
the amount of wttcr contained at
different periods during the twenty
four hours.
He is a great simpleton who ini- j
agines that the chief power of wealth i
is to supply want-?, in ninety cases J
out of a hundred it creates more
wants than it supplies. Money and i
j contentment do not always go hand j
in hand.
THE NORMAL 7ER3.il
MT. PLEASANT INSTITUTE ;
CPSITS HAECZ 22i, 153!
KEV. LEKOY STEPHENS. A. M.. PB1MIDK3T,
Tnevrraml Practk-eol Teat-hioK.
BYRON' W. KINO, ELicatloD, Oeoicetry, and I
Normul Ooirraphy. j
KATK REYNOLDS. A. K., Natural Philosophy,
Physical Oeoicrnphy an l Uhemi.-'tnr.
M. U PLUMMEK. Normal mt ioramtrt-lal !
, Arlthmeiir, Kit-kii!iK anil l!itnnr. i
! E.C. WALTER, Normal Gmiomar, Liicratarr,
n.l I'niliNl Stute Hiiitiry. !
t EIWM A HEES. Pamtinir anl Draw'.rs.
ANJfA A. PALM, Piano, Oman an4 VumUTal
mre.
I MRS. A. S. WILLIAMS. Matron.
. a new brfck buiiuinK. i..nr ri. is:.i feet.
I i;io-ivHv kt lady b.nien. a fun m of
lectures fre. Superintendent Sieiel awlJa lKO
j llunier are amocK the lecturers. Mutc teaeher
'just from the Cunnervatory of Mm!: in Ifcistiirr
Art awl ren'-h tearher inn frinn Fri. ttve
(l.mi.. . 1 1 L. . r L'l... p.linl.1. 1 l.wn
tlonary trainiutr frtt.
Koardlnv In clubs, ahont 2.50; in the Institute,
$3.05 to li.-i. Tuuioc, ;u. .send lor caialt-Kue
and clrrulars.
LEROY STEPHENS,
juni President,
Catarrh scream balm
rivie
EUcrtuai'.y elcanes
the na.3! pansatees ol
tiUrrtin I v tru?. caua
inir he;iltiiy se.-re-tions.
ally Infl.im
matlon, pr'itecis the
meml-rp-nelnim addi-th-nal
ehls.emniilete
Iv heals t hes.rv and
restores the sense of
taste and sm-li. ltou-eli.-i.il
results are re
alized by a few ap
plication. A tll'T
..uuh treatment will
enr Cararrh. Hay
Kever, Su-. Lnequnl-
WARRH COW.'.?-!
O
HAY-FEVER;
ed lor voids in the
head. Airreeaole to
us-. Apply tv the
Ittle finicer Into the noMr'.If. On rec-n-t ol bx.
will mail a parK;s:e.
Sold by Somerset druifista.
marl
KLYS'CKEAM HALM CO..
Owei', N. V.
50,000 LBS. WOOL WANTED !
Vly Airents are araln cuEvassintf. Sompret ana ;
adjoining euutitlemrith a hue assortment ol Home-
Made i
which we wish to esx-haner for WtKtL. Mr
stock U larger an.t more var'.'l than ever t.i-t-.re,
ami we expect to visit all u customers In s-oii.
I wain yi.nr wool, n- lor spoi-ula'ton, I.ut W I
work It up in ourown i-oant y. i
To those who will l-rtnir t'ocir wool to the Facto
ry I will say that I Uara luM in a much linrer
st.x-k of (.jcncral Merchanillse than ever lietore
I which 1 will he triad to sf-Il to to-.i or rriile tor
voarwool or other urmluee. My Sunk Incomplete
in Drr J-ools, Notions. Roihi an.i Sii... Hsu
ni . ,te,.Tit H:.r.w,iro. Uueenswarr,
lsuw M.Io t'lotlilni- i.-arnets. etc.. at urlccs
I that will suryrUic vou.
- .
XlJliilUbt jriiUtJS ITciiU. 1UX
I
TTT 1 " sfli A ryi JJ
; New cu5tomcts wishinar us
i semi carl to
to .-all will please
Qtteiiiniioriiiic. !..,
Samsrsst I'semy, Ft.
May 10.
Won :lt rf : illy mini'! and prfect in itm threflhillff
andseparatiniriiu&liiir. Ssves A I.I. the Oram slid
clcana it rrariy for .llarkrt. Kuiiseasiiy. oon
stru.trid tlurahiy, finished beautif nlly. least expen
sive and most economical and 8ATISFACTOB7
MACHINE sow DUO T MADE. It will
hankie tret irrain
- a
is well aa dm
It hai no mm M n D U f? n equal in
tun-
ihinu- 1 litli.Oell. r flax and
tiuiotliy ; Uaca a & iipp both aa well aa
wheat; rtijuin JO no chaEim ex-
t-!t tae sieve. ILia more stjnare feet cf seirating
and deftintr mtrface than any other machine: can
not be orer!nBtf,l. It is both over azd nnilcr blat.
Our I I.OYKH HI LLIM; ATTACHMENT
i new and tery d.-irabla) SEP. K.tTOU of tha
vanonssizis.n:telforSteamorllorse-Power. Tne
-:i.VA It I, the PITTS and Ua-WOODBrRY
! I orc. Pom-rra, as made by as. are unexcelled,
TSLLWATER!IO
ENGINE
-Tll4tr mi
Far rrnOBar
(Oil.
in
We also make the ST1 1.LWATFH o- 1 2 and
.IINNKSOTA U1AXT FARM EMUNES,
ejen havirur retura flne, and fitted for bnrninic
straw, wood or coel These Kmrincs are ma.le and
firjudled in the wtntl pmftct auuran-. TICAC'TION
ATTAH.'Ii:T.Hcanhe furnished with any of
them. Z 2 For rriet-Litl ami ricrwars, addr?tsf
SEYMOUR, SiBIN & CO.
Manufacturers. Stillwater. Minn.
WALTER TiEoSOl
COR. WOOD ST. AND SIXTH AVENUE.
NO. 226 LIBERTY STR EET
PITTSBITR C3-KC ,
feblt
Fraud
I
BENSON'S
GAPCINE
PLASTERS
HAVE BEEN IMITATED,
And their excellent reputation in
jured by worthless imitations. Tho
Public are cautioned against buy
ing Plasters having fnmiia.r' sound
ing names. See that the word
C-A-P-C-I-IT-E is correctly spelled.
Benson's Capcine
Porous Plasters
Are the only improvement ever
made in Plasters.
One is worth more than a dozen
of any other kind.
Will positively core where other
remedies will not even relieve.
Price 25 cents.
Beware of cheap Plasters made
with lead poisons.
SEABURYA JOHNSON.
HanrrfactnriBr Chemist s. New Tork.
AMTRB REJIFHY JIT LJST. Price JRcts.
MEAD'S Medicatad CORN and BUNION PIASTER.
For Sale by
C. X. BOYD,
March 1. Somerset. Pa
At...
av: s as et a e.
s65sss3i&;
5 rsfs 5
TJHTifiTT i Mm m jtt nn ;
iMUflmH miLun,i
iifiif m m mm m iti ! it i 2 m u 1 m
r5
tt a TT T3 A T G & 17
1 tat circuit etwi;
ttm' -r aiU'ic- on
owtit cf lis -ur'.r
Jt COTCI'C IHJtrTlals
to tho tcaip 3i L
Rutsm Kit Ytaiiful Color to Cr or F-J Hi G
FarWs Hair E!-.in it fioe'r V-"- '' '
wna.ittdomwittlliotof ihJwif ulio -
man daodruiT ul uchuaf . Hrscol 4 Cj . .N I . p
SCc mk $1 Mm. at fealm to 4r-n v4 m-- " Jl
PARKER'S
GINGER TONIC
a Suirerlative Health Strength ttctfertr.
If yoa are c.erkiric or fcrner. mi ei t ....
overwork, ot a miiei run Iom l y family at ins;
hDld dutieitry pASKia'a GiNuka Toxic.
If yoa are a lawyer, minuter cr LuimeM mn ex
hausted bymental strain or mxwurr. lon-4 tae
ictoaicaungtiinuiants,butiie l'ker '501:1? 1 w
If T"U have Corwrnnption, r-ipcv-'-. Kh-:rr. -fam,kidneyCcnrpUir.ls,or.--r;
ijiTlcToftlH-:::
stomach. LoweU, ticdor iKfes mfK t .:n.f
Tonic will cure you. ItUi!ieOreat"t r"''.d T n.-n- r
And thl Ba! and Sam! Caijh Ccr tvtr l:ti.
If Tooarewastinjaray from r je. f:rir .t: jr. cr
any cltoeaeorweaKia ardr(t-i;c a&tm.i'i .
Cikcck Ton-c at ei-.ee : it 1 mte in.! btu'a
Iou up nam the firt dose but will ncvr rru-u: r.-.
1 his saved hur.diciis of H.-i : it r s.ve v
CACTIOI -lWlMa m,ti!ot-.ri'' t -' ' '
CHEAT S.'.TS.VO BfTTINO P'LtAR S:i
Its nch and iasnr; t'" .n.c i. s p
U nothin like It. I nut uuon h..n
ton iJuiXKaNB ami look UKitiitr? of
MlScox SCr
OT mrr bnttl. Any druifs-i'l V d--'1
can fuitp vimi. S5 And
LAit'iE SsVIMi
m REWARD!
OVER A MILLION !
or
raF.sru
Vl'?Tf TT Ll
l"la'UUJ
-ijr f Have alrea.!
been 1I tn
ealil-.tfilii
this omatrT
and in Kran. e,
errry one of ;
whb-h haa xirco !
ltrtei-t sin is- I
fm-tion ! I
A nd has )iertorm
eil cur-s evt-rv
time when
acivtrdiDK to ill
rcvuons. i- -
I
test?
We now say to the afflicted ami .k-ubtln i i :
that w pay the ulxire rewar-I
for a rinide case ol
I
LAME BACK
That the Pa.l r-lls tocare. This (Srcat K-ir.e.ly
will POSITIVELY ami PKKMAN'LNTLY
cure l.nanbiiz. Uns Back, siriatlrsa,
falsi, lilslwlss. nrepsy, Krlcht'a
lllnrns of ills Klaneya. Im-ssllsi-srs
ssil Itetrnllwn stf ihn t rlus. Issrtana
snislliia ufthsi lildneya, (siarrh alihe
til Hnek.Mdeor l.olna. rr nn Mrsa
sixwMsvr, ssiicn l Kliirnl I rtnei. fait tn
i , ami in lactaii iii.-or.iers the KlaaluVraml
1 rinary Itrsans whether cntravtci by private
; ni-se .rilierwi-.
; LADIES, ityaare snKVrlnir fr-tn Female
UmIw L.art.rrl.ea. or any other diaeasc vl
lno ""-r. or trmury organs,
T
YOU CAN BE CURED !
Witli. ut nsr.ill, win nausenus nie licine
hv si in
ply wenrln
PEOF. GXJILIVIETTE'S
IFHEM1I KIDXEY PAD,
: WHICH (IRES Y ABSORITiOX.
Ask yonr Jrnnrii.-it for Pitor. (rriLMirrTii's
j Fuiat'M Kidrbv i'ad and take no o. her. If he
j h:is tint ant It s.!D.i fciOu and i.u will receive the
Pa.! by return mail.
TESTlMO'iiALS FROM THE PEOPLE.
' Ji m; a tin h I.-!.!!. Liwver. T.iieJ.i, 1).. s.ivi:
i "One ot Pn.i. tiuilmelle s Kreu.-h KMney fi.il I
eoreiineoi iumoaan tn three weeks time. ty
Ciso hint been tOven ti; b ' tiie best disHnrs as in- 1
j rumble, liurlna ail this time 1 suffered uiitoht i
I aviiny and uiil out larae sums of monev.
1 ;ii:ng Vktteb, J.f. 'Inie.lt. Ohio' savs:
J "I snrlered f.ir Hire- yei- with 2ciatua and
i kidney Iliseuse, -r.il often cad to " atnut
alter we.iri' if Pnl. tiuiltnetles r'ren.-b kidney
j Pad lour weeks."
I 'Sit'i he N. C. Scott. Svlvania, Ohio, writes:
! emfi-nes. l wns entirely sol iiermanenrir eurtl j
"1 oiive been a icroat sutierer lor 1:1 years with 1
Britiln s Disease ol the hl.ln.ys. ior "weeks at a (
j time was unable to iret out ul licil : took imrreis or
) medicine, but they nave ine onlv temporary relief, i
i I wi;re tw-.iof Prof, liuiltuette's Kidney Pads six
1 weks. and I now Know I am entirely cured.
.Mi:s. Hklkn Jbiu'SR, Toleilo. Obio, says :
"r-ir years 1 h-ve been confined, a Kreat part ot j
i.-.e lime to my oeo, witn a.uci.rrniea and lenmie
I weakness. I wore one ol Iruiimelte'f Kidney
J Pii.isand was eure-1 in one m-mtti.'-
j ii. ii. t noicsnie irocer, s inoiey, ocio, j
wnies : :
"1 suffered for 25 years with lame back and in I
i tbree weeks was fierniauenf ly eire. by wearing j
; B. y. KatVLiar., M. 1)., DrUKKist. Loiransport,
one ot mil. uuiiuiette s b-l'iuey fads.'
I inil., wuen semuns; in an order lor Kidney Pads,
i wi lies :
"1 wore one of the firt ones we hail and I re-
i ceived more benefit from it than ar.vtnlnu I ever !
csci:. in lac. me ea.is aive iwtter Keneral satis-
' taction than anv Kidney remedy we ever sold."
H v x h.ujlAf.u. Druu Kilts, Hnnninal, Mo.,
writes :
We are wr.rkiu up a lively trade la your
Pmls. and are hearing ol go.l results Irom tberii
: evrv dav."
j PHCF. GUILSEiTS KESCH UVER PAD,
j Wlil pustttrely cure Ferer nt Axne, Dumb
1 Aaua. AnucCake. bilious Fever. Jaundice and
, liysi-.-siii, and U diiense of the Liver, Stomach
: an-1 lll.iod. Price 1.W by mail. Send for Prof,
i tTUiimetie's Treatise on the Kidney and Liiver,
I free by mn ii. Address,
MtP.S, II HAD .
To'eilo, Ohio.
I For Sate. iVholfsiileaml lletiil,by
C. -V. HO YD, Druggist,
M;iri'.j Somerset Penna'
00
w
O
OS
o
w
!
-
tn
w
1
o
H
Pi
H
'XI
j 3
0
H
0-:
PARKKJi'S
E
i
1
1
ROUGH ON lEDWAKD ALCOT
RHEUMATISM.!
The Greatest Discovery!
I of the Age for this j JJJ fj
Most Torturing I -...
i Disease.
lit is Advertised to do Only ftCOEIXG A SPECIALTl
What it Has been Known
to do in Hundreds of j
Cases. I
i Cures Rhenmatismli
Giva ii a Trial and be Convinced, j
f1. 7. ISO I, I
i i
C eral Agent, i
I Ma.
hamersel, P.
VALUA2LS EZAL SSTJLTS
-T71 r T CZ? A T TT t
; Jt? JTO O Jl EJ I
The tine farm adjoining Somerset borough, for.
tcrty owned by lsaae Huua, Esq.. la ottered lor
aie. Also, 3 i.u.u1Idx ku oa Turkey Unit street. '
: ttomersel. A't, tlie tract of land known as
. "Marble Hil'-" near Connaence, oo the B.
I Jl-fc-.ir full ilencrititi.n.s of thase nroDcrtlea. i
; priceaanJ terms, apoly to Win. II. Smith, free I-
dent Artisan Insurance Company, ltubunrb,
'.OTt0 HEEMAN U'BAER,
1 mfci Att y-at Law, Somerset, P.
Ten
The
CONST.PATlfiJ
and o-..r diseaw. t. ,. ..
OlTuqh 1-4
toe ot
DBi HiNRY EAXTE
MA1MEB It;
Will gie immod,at9ro,
Anr ifl:;-.ta. s
Qiiiousness, Dyspe?4
lnd:gestion, Discas,
tho Kidneys, Torpid L;v
Rheumatism, Dlzxinei
Sick Headachy Lcss
Appetite, Jaundice i
op!exy, Palpitati0r
j-Eruptions and Skint
eases, etc., u ci wi,it,
CUters will spee.Iil.r irey rer.itti j..
Keep theMnawi, R -rrU, mi I-nu
mftoi worl-i.;? arJ-r, .. perferl J
will be the reran. Lflr! ,,1
IjecttoSiclt Hesdach win ,.,
M nt! Dormanent cure liytiia u- ,-,f ,;ltJ(
urtcjiossw anu snuuiy nnraatl,,
PURIFY TJIK BLOc
Prico 25 pts. per bottig
Fr ssl l. ail d, a-r iu tw,rm'
adih-rw for taji?li'.-'t.f!w.iiTl.-.If..jt
HEUI, 1M1W a la&I.rrsM..
CI . - -
jaus-ly
RAILSOAD SCHEDC:
SOMERSET & CAMBRIA RAIL-
t)n an.1 alter Jane IS, trains will ruj,.
M-KlliWAHU.
J
5? la? !5
I
r. m.
61.-,
r. w. A.M.
A. H
ID) ..ro-kwixi...
a .. MILrORK. ...
rt-.oU .. .a.iwica.sKT...
I ....uzm;kk ....
i r-2 . ..rietr .
II-.
ll.ai
Wis
lor.s
I'm
t.;
9 : -,s
V:l..
c
1U-!
l-is:
j i
fl -:u:!- .STOUTOWl
. r?t T 4J ....KETHICL.
, - 7 s ... bkikr.
1:4.5
LLC
ho:
.. ISfil.tllillK...
:a.i
.jiiHssmwj..
The Mail, n.-rtli ar..t south, runs
Train 1ia1lje.-1c4.11t Sunilujr.
On tha PtlutiuriEQ I)lts.in, M. fctj, i,
through fjas-nt(er trains, ea?t lwiun-1. w.
Koiitwiio.1 at 1: 0 a. m., an.1 11 u n. m.
respectively at WashiDKtun at 7 :;Ui . -.
day. ant U:ll next erenin. ami at bsiu
HM a. ni., same cl.iv, ami at 11 JU next
Wei.wanl-h.MiiHi wirimah tn :rs leaf
at Ifc30 a. tn., and T p in., ami Wasiiicnn
a. m ami x.lop. u., arrivint; rski-:..
Kockwi;iMl at -tM a. tn., and 3 ls p. ru.
BAT1M0P.E i OHIO RAILROa:
HITTSEVKGU DlVIS.dS.
On r.n.1 ai'er June li trains will run a-
KASTWAO. H.:
MATlli.VS.
P. M.
:10
11:10
li:h)
1 1:1- '
i-.-rji
lJ:S'.s
i:;i i
li:r.t;
l.u
1:!,
1:14'
l::u
I:ti;
li-
2:1
A. M
:ir ...HITTSBT KUH....
t :.-) CONVKLL-VILLf
i :-.in .. eux ' u ' n c t-. .
lt:) l"KIXA
12:17!..BKtKK S1MNO...
Ii rlNkCal'UN....
l-i:t ...CASS El
l-U ....Ktn.'KWii-l....
Vi.a ...r-lNKUHoVL....
1:.: OAHHKTT i
!:. ...VDUtR
l:lu .SAL1SHI KY It M- j
l.H ..MKYKHSDALK...!
l:lst K K YSTON K
in ...sA.vii y rca...!
1 -Si' HoW.VlAX !
j:i-t' PHII.SM.V i
14-Jt H.t.'tM)K
I i- .... KAlKHoPK
J 1 .. HY.NDMaN' '
-3
j:1T
:l:! '
TV.-
i i
1
1
l-ju-
i:) ..I'ViilitKLtM)
Mountain Express It-tivos PituibuncH
i(:ion!y at i' p. m. : ieavt Cmnellsvili
('nrlunV, Crsin. y.?s) r rirsk's j
i::a; Plnkerti.n. s.-4i : Cassclui n,
wiukJ. 9:o$: Pine tfe. art.-, : , ;.ii-rett. a:ii
ler. 8 ; sal:.-t)ury Junction, t S.'l : Mfer
B:li. Lcives Ki-kwiil, t:l.": Stllii.l, d !
rlvei at S-iiuersct, :tu.
Through Mail trains .laity.
Expsess trait s dallv except Sanday.
Acconiint.-.lation trains aDl Favtite
au::y eiccpl sunilay.
Ti'-ket otficei, corner Fifth Avenue sn.l 5
st'-ts, ailvl dtil-t corner (Irant and Wri-
Pittsburgh, Pa.
J. K. Li'Kli, Ifen. Pasiener Ant
I C'Ot.E.Oeneral' T-i-tet Ajcec
"JV TP ( spO'isiness now l!..re iue settle.'
J L I He. Vou can make u. attewl
r fi I faster at work kr as tin
a " 1 k J anythmir ete. Capi;i -
weeded, n a will start vou. frt a ilay nty.
wards unvle at home by the lndnstrtous. !Mr
women. Isiys aril icirts. wanted everywb--ora
tor us, Now Is the time. Yon can w. .-.
npare time oniv, or kXive Tour whole tiiut k
business, ion can lie at borne a re I dolus
i juuther ba-ineas will pay pou nesrlv is .
one can fail to make enormous pay by etui
note. l'.tly ootnt anl terns tree. "M-wv :
I last, easily, an.1 honorably. Addi. I.
' Ci., Autxusta, Maine. i
; .
PATENT
nbtaiueil. and alt business in the 1". S. f
f illi.-e, or iu the Couru attended lu (or M0D:
FEES.
We are opposite the P. S. Patent
iraiced in PATENT BUSINESS EXCLUSIVELf
van ol.tain puLents iu less uuie bliau ixioee r-
irons WASrliftGTOM.
When model or drawinn Is sent wj a.!vi .
natentabtlitv free ol ebnrire: ami we mi.
CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATENT.
We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the Ss
the M.aiey iSrder llivian.o, an.1 to oOv-iu'
V. S. Patent I (ffice. for circular, ailvice.
and reterence to actual clients lit your owu
or county. ad ln
C. A. SNOW A CO-
Uj'poslte Parent Offi
Washlneten, 1
iG0LD.S:i"
chance to tnaiii':
Those who
vMilaiceoi tli.
to make a
tuat ar oltereu. generally tienrtne weaithv. i
j those who do not improve sucn chances reuu.
poverty. We want many men. women, !.
airia, to work tor us right In their own ii- -Any
one can do tha w..rli prorierly fptn I2r
Stan. The business will pay more than ten',
ordinary waxes, tij-ensive outnt inrnuhpl
Noone who eniraires tails to mace money n:
You can devote your whole time Io the wirfi
I on'y your spare moments. Full informatiue
'all that Is needed sent tree. Address sti si
:o. Portland Maine. Dec.-U
j FOUTZ'S
j hQSSZAMD CATTLE POWDE
J"50UTZ
r-K t ", '.. i i m.T. r.ror lx'-
ty . v., -. : in t M -.
'' : " ; t (.- i,i'prjl in
.. 1 1 i:t .p ;t the rniMi'iitp"
" : f i,, r ..., laltJ tiuUiC lire Ik..
'j .S.i li i-lor-i-st in i tiiii .ire (i,if L
y.'V. i- v. . i i : .-a rio Ac tion.
VAVl'J 2. TOUTS. Proprietor.
IH.7IKOSr.KO.
i i"
t el. 1. ly.
orniK a.ms ,.croiiV;
URSINA
S0JIEKSET CO., PA.
jji.'-iy
BRICK ! BRICK
' The andenlirne.! res;ctfully Informs the p
! Us that he Is aj?aln enKaiced In munufactu.-n
Brick or Superior Jualitr.
and In Lanre tinantltlet, ami Is prepared to !
: ,,r,irs promptly by tne
i rrrv, -n A ryf fim Tjrirl
allUUdauu vi v a aw
RnllJer al Contractor will fto-l R to t.-K u
!.",.,. . min mv stock before b.,a
ivantae I
elsewhere.
rj If
j
j
May W.
MAXWELl
FAIKnOPE.
putiliib
per arnuu
will tarar
ti ntx
arraaraire
it aotlfr
their pap"
trrlpthi.
SrBrn
ettMT SIMM
well as th
s.r-
Oil
Ofllcel
it t bis
ttelity.
CO
OF
All ba
)liljr
OWfl
Mamma
All 1"
tenlel
Sef
IT
Bonn
O Hi c i
LTA
And
tin.t
(rompt
3'"
Will
to him.
fice lu .
J.'
frttl,
Main
H
Will
All
attetxl
IS
D
Alt
It en
titii
drus:
apr
I
Spec!
r.
i)
(HB
fore
ed Ut
latins
and o
warn
L
T.D. 3
D
ln
ber
ally
ftre
ID
hisp
Kl !
c
erse
tr
D
Hi
ean
r
r
T
bee'
'!
es
Hli
Ins;
to l
Kir
Ibl
A
Tt
of.
thi
mt
ye
WS
As
t
ril