Terms of Publication The Somerset Herald, ,.U tnvnrt.nl, I- .utu . ' N labnerlpti will id bp. PotmierBKlJv TW-r."l'' ' . . . ,h. urn of tba former M ner hwia ff " - The Somerset Herald, S-.roersH. Pa iPED W- RIESECKER. ATToKNtY-ATX. r Y. K1MMI-.L. 1 .'1 .! I . AT tH'HX tYATLAW, F.J:k5Et.at"W. Pa. i Somcraet, Pa. H" "TVn'DSLEY. . ATTt.KSEY-ATX-AW. Bumereet. Pa. rr tpfxt ATn.kxETAT-UAW p Somenet, Penn a. Jvl r MI) B. SCl'LL. K ATroKSEY AT LAW, Somereet, Pa j Office, p tulra la MaiumothJIlock. TOHXU. PCOTtT" J ATTORNtVATXjA to M ear nttouded io wuu j" i Beltty. -t w. H. BlTfEU -lOFFKOTH 1UTPEL. l.lnaioe entrusted U tnrlr car. will t hoLBORN A REBORN. 1 ATTOHN EYS AT LAW . tOIIN O. KIM MEL. "T SoOWKt, Pa. Iw.ll attend . .11 ln "-'wUh rrT, as emcr-el and adjolnto "'nl.,e!." J...and ndetity. umcvooMnCrosf : PATTERSON, j All 'I.-' r- i - - J J SKiinersel, I- I AUfrtr-tn.-..-! to bis ere will at taded U. with i-rouiptneMi and tUt-lKy. aiea. 1. IH80. . 4 T.I 1U' HENUY F. SC1IELE, ATTX.KNEYATLAW. A vent, SumcrMt, TAI-ENTINE HAY. 1 AodIcal. rlnRl ttat.Soinrt. P wH eod u. all IlnMi' tnirusied tw hl car wun -ruib(uef aod K JW' 1 inili: IT l'llf . A Aru.KN ey-at.ua w Somerset, Pa, Ittn. ' M.i..1v.nHloiicollr-!l(ii, fcc. Ul- r.. iu Mauiointb Jiuil'liUK- I I G.tlGLK. . AlTt.RXEY-AT LAW, j. Somcrwt Ha., ' PrliaH.rtncentrii(J to , far. t J tended to witb promi-tiies. mi Mellty. nU.iAM II. KOONTZ. ATTt'KSEi -A 1 -I- " tuoierrL, r-i Jam irtrc urtn(H w - - ... ...d. a hmiMU ntnut . T.I MJUIS'n int-'.ii .IB. to Printing Uoue k. I TAMES Ij. VYC.U. . ATTOKNEY-ATLAW. C StmerMt. Pa. 5 tnftr. Mammb Bl.. np talr. Entrance. Wain t'r.- etreet. .NtlM-t.aon nade, -ttlerf. tiUe exktulned. anl all l'Kal buiineM ttraJed to with inmltri and fidelity 01. k BAER. ATTORXEY-AT LAW. SouerM-t, J a.. I Will i.raf leti SiC'nrttnJ .1)otrjtnreountle. All.iii.ineieinru:U) him will be p-jmpUy ItelHlud to. rrsAAC Hi'crs. !l ATTUKN EY-Al -LAW, Somerset, Pe"11 J a.r.'.te-52 frVEXXIS MEYERS. til ATTORXEY-AT-LAW. (onierft. Peim . 7 A!l lrral t urinesa enlroie.t t. liimre will be .'iidul H'wlih H'Bi'in and fidelity. oilM-e In Jlnuituoth lilick neil il.r to Bi'y -4 ru sl"te. V ai-r:. IU1WAUD WYNNE, M. 1. Jnll.xsro IC.V. PEXS"A. IilMww ofthe Kve. Ear. N and Throat. lril nd Pxrluniv. prrti'. Hiain1. . . to i.uiKer a rrvu i.t-a. -fc. D U. WILLI AM COLLINS. HEXrisT, SOMERSET, PA fttneeluMammutli Bbx-k. ave B'yd' Vrut Store, where he nti at all liinrt be f"and iirepar d (oda all kimlf t w.'rk. nu. h at tilllOK revtt Ittina. eitraftlnn kc An ihnal teethof nil kind. nt l the ben material li.wrted. irati'mf yrramed. 1 A RUE M. HICKS. 1 51 AMES (). KIERNAN. M. I. U-n- " der lii inofrnt.al erice to the pltiten ol R..tfrt and VK-inlty. He ran he four.d at the Veridenre ..fl.lt fat her -m Maio street vT otthe tlioeol lr I'enr; tirulmker. i ts-it e. 1. M. KIMVKLI. H. A. k.MVELL. DR. I-:. M. KIMMELL A SON tender their proleM-i.tna mrn lPe to the eltb n o1t.Tet and TirirrtT. IWeaf tl a- r rt ol (be arm on at a!timea.iiiil'-rt i.lednti. lteairaKWd. he fuuttd '&t tboir t-Biee, tn Nain .ireeo. eait ol the Ihimai ' DO. K. MILLER l.as jH-rma-oetitlT brated In Krrlln Ur the (.rartlee ol fcin .rleMiw. th( ilte Charlee Krimlnc t tetore. ai.4 To-tt lliTH. BRERAKER t tul rs his 1 .leewonal tetri. b Ui eltiient of S.wn I' f. uD.t yicioltr. Oibee ia roddecc on Slain .-Tt,wctto the iUoimd. Tl X.Ct. MILLER. PHYK lAN Alii KJE(K, ' Hal rettnred to South Reivt. Indiana, where be ao be jMulted by letter or otberwtri. DR. JOHN niLI,s, DENTIST. J Office bo Hwy HetByetore,plB CrM jlreet, Souenet, p. D iamoni hotel. KTO YST )VN. 1 'KXN'A. Tbl popwlar and well , htc l,a Utely t-een thoroBf hly and reOlted with all sew end beat ot tun.ltur. ,u wiate It a very def iral'le toi.dr.t .lare k t tranellnx tmblic HI) table and rwr eanoot be nruuml, all be ing firit elana, with a large poblle ball attached to th aame. Aim larre miA mnmvM.hun. Kirn rlaa board lug an be had at the lowed -- SAMVELtTSTKR. Prop. k). E. Cor. IiiaaotMl Stoyauiw ,P LOOK IP YOUR HEALTH ! i And tee to It that yow 4o not allow your fymem to ! ua. "ur"J " w ana worn oat btlrey 2r. rairrey's Healti Eesierer. J ' ! wr HrMarh I aotawiiaea atvoBpanled wlik flight 6COUGH.TIGUTNESSFCHESTa4 PAIN " ACROSS 'SMALIi OF BACK, S and tilood, awlm, .... mrlgoraira tin Ueer, COEHECTS THE KIDNEYS. fH U had frwa ail tlewlen. (g30 nni 1 rr It? i VOL. XXXI. NO 14. hrnk W. !ly. Established 34teaks. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Tin, Copr aM SleeMroa fare laify, Xo. 280 Washington Street, Johnstown, Pa. WE ASZ TO 07722 RANGES, STOVES and HOUSE-FURKiSHIHG GOODS III GENERAL At Prices Less than any ether House in Western Pennsylvania. Kiieiai attention lM to Joblrfna in Tla. Oalvanlie.1 Iron and Sheet-Iron. Suifar Pan. Steam I PI.. Hoi. Air Pipe, K''iii!it, r;Hitirig. Slakn of tnnlues. and all work rtalalnf to tvilar Kur. i aacea. Krtlmatee nw J w..ra o..no by nnnvrlar8 Merhanira iiy. ..ie Airent wr xODie : JohutowBU..k.iar- Autl-luat:ook. Excelsior P-nn. In Houe-Knmt-hlai tKKI. we ll 11 Vim, Toilet tHjti.. Bread c'bwets. t;ke lioxe, t'bamtwr-Hali, Knivea and Forks (common I Wared Hnttf and tt.iptr Keities, .Veat Hroiiers, Ovstnr Itroilera. l'.rK Beitera, tlx dilterent klnda. Bread T.aiera. Plated liritarnla and Wire Oaetr, Iron Stands. Fire ln.11, and ever lbing ol Ware nee Jed In the Oooking lertaient. An extK-rii-nre of thirv-tbree yearf in l.uinea hereena bls " t" net ine watii" ol tt i ortiiminity In our line, with a go.I artU-ie at a low irii-e. All noxis n'A WAKKANTEH AS KF.PK ESKXTEU the money r-!un.!e,l. !all ami see the. Wircn ; gel i.rbYf lb.re fiurcharing : no trouble to abow ircls. per'-.n oummenfini; Houre-Keei-icg will ?uve ii jwroent. bv haying their outfit lroin a. ?lercbanti selling pit in nor line hot id aend b Whcieauie Prioe LlHi. or call and get quotation of our War Anwebavono ai.prenttret all our work 1 WarranteJ to 1 ol th. bcai quality at lowest juice. To save tnocey call ou or aond to If AY lilt OS . o, 380 fTafliiiiRton Street. Jplntp-town, Peim'a. HERE IS THE PLACE! . J. M.H0LDERBAUMIS0NSI3 NO. 4 BAER'S ELOCK, A (V.ini. etc Assort nn r.t of GENERAL V.EIiCHA?L'I5L touMttin'- ot i STAPLE and FANCY DEY GOODS! A i?ir'e Assortment of RE GOOD AND NOTION! MEN'S, BOY'S it CHILDREN'S CLOTHING! HATS , BOOTS AND SHOES ! CARPETS & OIL CLOTHS ! Queensware, Hardware, Glassware, GROCERIES. AU JCinds of Window Elinds and Fixtures, Wall Papers, AX Umbrellas, Satchels and Trunks Churns, Butter BOWIS, Tubs, Buckets, Baskets, Toledo fumps. i-arm lieus, iworn riaui- . ers and Plows, iand WAGONS! THE JiOLAXJ) CHILLED PLOW, The CJLUIPJOX JIOIVEU & HEAP Ell, Ihc CJLUIPJOX CP ATX SEE J MULL, With Detachable fertilizer. TIJE KEST OF EVEXYT35IXG AT J. M. HOLDERB AUM & ONS', SOMERSET, PENN'A. Beware ef Frail Pianos and Organs Are bw expensive to have to huv every venr rtwo ro be earelul what you buy and of whom you buy Sensible pmm need erar-'ly I 1ld that irood that have to be hawked and (.ciiuled arourdtB country and forced bvtnrkery into peole'f bou cannot' be reliable. You can deienl on It tbeyar cheap, trashy itoul. that will not bear concur son witU aucD goods asth 0 THE Steinway Pianos. So do not be lmiiowd u-n by tMlrr, but e -me I riirb! to headquarter, or wtiie b-r tern.", and we j (tuiirantee LwcrFnc'js, Met Goois. Jul 012 AEi 1 Than any c&k Write or call to fee u In our toojic t..rc on Main t'r street lie sure to end lr illustrated catal4tues. I. J HEFFLEY, .Somerset Ich! leii-i'-tf. FASHIONABLE CUTTER & TAILOR! liavtnK vd i?at.y , rear-. ..-Ttvri-n- e ' in ail lr..o.-hi' t( ' jfcj, h lalioriea: S4tirfeti.-n to all 1 j , who may ea!l Uj- . mm; . me with thflr pti-. . ronairc. 1 yrtirt, fce , ' WM. M. IIOCIISTKTXF.R. Soiiirrx'l, Pa. 1 mars SOMERSET COUNTY .EKTADI.ISHEP l&TT.) CHARLES J. HARRISON, CASHIER AND MANAGER. OollerUona made In all parti of tne Vnited State. CHARGES MODERATE. Partle lulling to lend money Went can be a eommodated tr draft on New York in any rani. v.lletkiof mai'le wltn prompti-eta. I . S. K"0-' hoUKht and fold. M.i.cy and valualdea aecured hyooeof Piel-.ld"l eelel.raurd eale, Willi a Sar itent a Yale tuuv ou Ubm lock. ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. a-AU lesal solida y oterred-- (!ee7 CHARLES HOFFMAN, (Alovr Hrary Mellley'a ISHwro.) LATEST STYLES al LOWEST PRICES. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. SOMERSET, week la yoar own town, ti ontat IpDDsr irital not required. We will lur- Iko rlk. . fcvervuunit new. tcu cventtmuK. Many are ..kit.- fununea. LAdiel Kake aa cock a men I and Iwya and airtaara uakinr (treat pay. kea.ler j If yoa waat a laiineea at whirl yon eaa make, ! creat par ail the lima yn work, writ tor arUo 1 alar to k. Uallctt a Co.. Portia ad, Maine. 1 lxo.ia-iy. MERCHANT TAILOR So John B. Haj IT BEOS., Cultivators, J ! I z i V2S3TAE1B CCIJFO' A Sure ( ore fT all FU.ALE WEAK. NXSSKS, Ifcrlndlra- I ettcorrba-u. ir rejrulor cm! PnSi.ru! .MeaMrwaticn, Inflammation nrni I'!ecratian el the V."cn.!s r leodlo;-, PKO LAP?' t'T.-jlIi u-c. WViww.'.w... . tmnadlai 1 lnitaeffwt. Ii ia rn he:r In preruanvT. im r , , .. :..-i,.!. rint.HiEiTi-prur.ir.rrTnirrtr. r-Fn. t..r.-al-fr.i thrert!eonian of elthrr a. a. it fc .-.mic to n rrin-!y tbc.t tJO. e-r Imi before the vuVie; ari for t:! iUi-m- of Uie iia-ZTs it is tl.e A.ai-W Krtay in the Itor.'i KIIINrV COM PLAINTS of rii'uer Sex 'isd:r-Rt .'fcli. fin re. ".I-'.,r? r1.":1!;? I win t rat. w i ' fti-nl.-iit Uif mr v wi.! l'' e-IMh the Cohio."h and r.l"-' Trria. r are pro- fautd at 3S3 ard W,1ra tr-iur, I yr.a. Mass. I Price of rithr.t'.. t.xN.ita -f..r. Tb C: ir.nound issent brnudl intbf f-aot o-i... . r o. ,.rutti;.ca roce.pt td-nriw. f: rcr.;fiJ .Sie-r. Mrs. Ptokhiia tieely nrirm aU e-u ra of l1.-4-.lry. Enrlt. 3oi (tamp. Send fcr iJB.pbl t. fin-tun P.ft Pcprt. ' fS.vnxi E pTvruin" 1 rr Fm a n C-3?i!r-t.L r.Ulouane aial T..rnto.t t tiw L1t. r. it, li.U. fcy all nrnrrjlata.-ta (-) l'.ir Sale- by r. x. no yd, March 1. Kt.riirrwet.Va 1 Alukri'A. Hoava. J. ScoTr Was HOME k HUD, turWKi TO EATON & BROS. xo. 27 FIFTH AVENUE. PITTSBURGH, PA. SFRIXG, 1882. NEW GOODS;: EVESI 2A7 S?SCIALTI2S Enbrstderiet, Laced Mlliinerv, White Goods, Hind kerchiefs, Orsi Trltrmings, Hojiery, Gloves, Corsets, Nus!ia ind Meriae Uaderwear, la (ants' and Children's Clothing. Faacy Geods, Yarns, Zeehyrj, Kito ' rials or :i Kinds fir -FANCT WORK, ' i av i j iSyWPATH!ZE WTK'k $ THE HOPE I ; '5VCMfinl.5THE RACE ,-V. A.; v ! i m a r mi fi 7 na:t ' - L ! might have known that they did be- n . j, t. n j n 'forehand. She cduld hear the sweet B OBIS' KllllSllIEI tiOQuS, &t , d&i shd cf Bell Calhoun V guitar, the i sweet, subdued tinkle of Alice's vera raTsoRaca aasracTrcixr toufi j laughter; the deep monotous under TORDttsBT miLATTESDEDTO withI-? of gentlemen s voices; and CAkE asd dish tch. nui.D 1 thea she glanced down at her pretty nriers SOMERSET, PA., WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. ISS2. IKVT lll'UHY TCM mcH. FAST TO BK Your roa.l tlirounh life may be thorny. Your UuJ not of roes or down RetiiemrHT what Siiakf-pearcjias writton Of thoM- oti whose heads lies a crown; It is hard to toil late and toil early To delve or to weariiv stitch Do your best to improve your condition Kut don't hurn too fast to be ricli ! We find in the Good Ilook this sentence A Ion- as the world 'twill endure "Jie who to be rich" it says "liasteneth, lieconicth the suddenly ixxr;" Jn-t turn to the pasai;e and read it When for lucre your fingers tdiall itch; And of the carucl and eye of the needie, Anil don't hurry too fast to be rich ! T : . ,,.,1,. rvsidinir There are those ill a palace resiilinj,, Ys, many, I venture to say, Who'd n-joice and be ghid to change places With you, my dear fellow, to-day ! Ah, littie we know of the troubles. The cares, and anxieties which Attend, like a fhadow, thee people Si don't hurry too fast to be rich ! How exalted and noble the wa;;es That always reward honest toil, they carried 'neath the fierce sun of noonday, Or by those who consume inidnight oil; iies beneath Wealth and contentment iuics an iinpitsib!e ditch; fall in it, brother, be careful ! Don't hurry t.H) fast to be rich : 1 MAKING HERSI-XP I'SKFt'L, Itactiei lian.sey iookcu vcij tv indee"! as fihe came down the liarrow wooded staircase of the little brown farudiouse that afternoon, dressed in a wliite muslm dress, strewn all over with tiny pink rose buds, and fresh lace frill about her j i.eck, tied witli a pink ribbon, while her pretty feet were buttoned into a r:eV pair of boots, with bight french heels, and her hair was curled in loose, glossv coils of shininff bronze, "Eh!" said Granny Putmsey, look in'' up from her everlasting knitting work, over which she was halt a ' sleep; "going to church, hey'.''' j "'It isn't Sunday, grandma," ex j plained the girl, laughing and col oring. "I'm L'uins to tlie Tower to ... 1. .. c-t... t. ... r..... ss "'h j i1 1 G anuy l t.n2ey, a oneJf those venerable peo , nplvnM!wJ togDeak their minds on ail occasioti?; ''what do the fine j city ladies at the Tower want of a fanners daughter life y'ir "Rut. grandma, they've invited me." "It reminds me," said grandma, shrewdly, "of the old story of the iiron pot and tlie cma pot swim I ming down stream together; and I they didn't no wise suit." 1 Rachel said no more but racap ! ed out into the shady lane, where the maples were beaming to turn ! pale yeilow in the iirst September Irosts. (irandma is alwavs criticising tevervbtKlv," frhe thought. "I know ! , i f i- . .i . t :t1 1 l.l uie laaies ai me ioiff ui w to see me. Miss Ali wants to sketch nr Miss Bed' with her. sketch mv head for 'Eiainc. and asked nie to sing duets riiie said I had a voice like a lark. And perhaps Mr. Har old Haroluson wili be there ! For I know he often visits the house." And Rachel fcmi'ed to herself as she cro:sed the rustic bridge and went through the woods to the Tow er, a fanUstic wooden cottage with a semi-circular front, which was let for the summer, the ow ner thereof j preferring to live in a square brick j structure in the village. The little side uoor was open and Rachel went in. From the left of the passage wav a door opened into the kitcht-n and there to her infinite amazement she saw Miss Alice Cal houn herself in an a-sthe'.ie dress of 1 jtaie s;:e green, ami roses in ner nair I contemplating a pair of decapitated , , , f onvh',;.!-.- in all niv i " . . J. , . - 1 if., I T..p l.nrr : her.tt' I ri.loet .1 hag' gone away and all because I ! ,,wi.r. .1 t. lV!rl runH vvi!!i il.o ,('- ! f,.B tl.- i.-,n.ino- nti h-i ..f,m- I - v - - ... panv ! idea h lor vhniK r. IT.... ... .1 1 I... ..!. .ii, a.d 1 haven't an how totcl tlie n' U.ers oil these i that vou ate; creaturts. But now here everything will ! bright A i:d alio tnolc oil' the I.!" hib .mrori jand stepped back v. ith a sigh of re-! - - -v - r "i 1 lief. Raclul looked ptridexeJ. Jin l.,.,l ,...,.,, I!..,, i it it ta f.tat-t the r..ll A.i.WL! PsHiiinj.Ml. Ihecwi ar.J butler are e.yviiKt-;! ll,.,l.t i v t -Is it you, Rachel !" cried the city i to take the;r n.ea W ;tch- fl h Uwi young lady, pouncing on her as n 1 "V f h?- co::1' j Vr1 fight on the scene ol Nelson' j drowning man pounces on the near-! men, afcie gravit;,. .t.d 4 e ho t vkt Th lv fet 1 ! ... . ..... w ' I i .l..it ij-.ii .-litov'j;.r 1.-1 ti'l .i'l.sr:iru. I . - 1 i f kitchen maid, but to viMt Missl"1':1 l,,r - i:K. f, .,..'' I Calhoun, M in her drawing room land enjoy the conversation of her j guests, and she did not exactly rei ' ish the summary dismissal to the kitchen "There is Soun btock." went on i Miss Alice, "'and a sahtel, and a e:e!i-', cate tiiece ot ind w ilirthp :j:Vi 'ruasteit a piece o: pie or! j pudding or spmcti.;iig which 4. dare jsay you ci.n make, we shall do very nicely. 1 ni particularly anxious spring- i ing into lier eyes, a pang of disap ! pointment at her heurt She knew , all about it Harold Haroldson and i Mr. Dallas were to dine there that j day, and she she was to be cook, i waitress, maid of all work what signified it what she called, herself.'! : She remembeml what graaiima'tad isaid, and for on in -her hie gave haf venerable old lady credit for discrimination. j There was no help for it, howev ' er. She tied on the bib apron, tuck ; ed the curls back of her ears and went to work to prepare the chick- ; ens lor tne roasting nn, now ana ithen pausing to bruh awav the rounu, oiiirut tears i down her ehceks.' round, 1 .-I . A which rolled i These young ladies evidently in i tended making her" useful. She !! .1 t . .. ... r.nt ot licr inhere in that sort ol i taoe to them ourm-' a n'ilirtc.11 rami. qooui i:ie ui.iuet ot-fjusp vr .ue iu 4 - - - - : - i -- have company, You'll excuse me! wa-vJ . . , . One oithsramndate for an , now, bcrause I have to dress," "But it wtir you wlio plumed your- office a tne municipal election m And awav tripix-d Miss Alice, gel- , ,on, '5? "' Vie "V" "I" i"g', reneu on tae ' fiah and tmilin" as ever .was Queen ' scolded Bell. "And a nice mess you fidelity of an old family servant to ! Cleopatra herieTf. ' have made of it." j help him out among the colored! yo-' ! Poor Rachel J She stood a minute no wf 10 Wl Vial H ! v.' 1 "e , ca?a,('at.e Vvatf i ESTABLISHED, 1827. muslin dress and bows of pink rib- i life than I am to-night," said Rach nm, and began to think that Miss , el. "Listen, grandma, for I have so Calhoun had taken an unfair advan-! much to tell you. Mr. Harold Ilar tage of her. iohlson, of New York, walked home If she could only have heard j with me; and I've nu t him ever so the rapid and energetic colloquy j many times before this summer at which transpired between the two ! picnics and archery parties and such sisters in their dressing roi mi when j places, but I never knew be cared Alice first came up stairs she would i for me. And to-night he asked me perhaps have better comprehended j to marry him, and he is to come the drift of things. j here to-morrow to see lather." "Good news!'' Miss Calhoun had j "I)o3'oulove him?" said Granny cried, waving her scented pocket i Ramsey, huskily, handkerchief in the air. "I've got j And Rachel answered: a girl in the kitchen !" ; "Yes." "No '."said Miss Bell, a fair haired "Then God bless yon, my child, cream complected damsel, with pale and give you both a long and happy eyes and a perpetual smile. ! life." said tlie old lady, softly smooth- "Rachel Ramsey," nodded Alice, ; ing the girl's bright head, "come up here in her best bib and i And every one was satisfied ex tucker to spend the day. Of course cept the ladies at the Tower. I confiscated her at once." i "The bold, pushing thing," said i FOKKtUN Li tit I Bell, with a disdainful gesture. "rhes a deal to pretty touring into the drawing room for Harold son and Annie Dallas to ilirt with," added Miss Alice, knowingly. "And I don't know anyway that I could have avoided it if it hadn't been for those lucky chickens and Bridget's fortunate fit of temper. Make haste now. They'll be here in a minute. And I know little Rachel is a first class c.ok, for I've been tin re to tep." So the young ladies of the Tower were enjoying the feast of reason and the ilow of soul in their cool drawing room, with books, new gathered roses s:nd blue ribboned guitars, while poor Rachel Ramsey was boiling in the kitchen over peach tarts and Neapoliton cre.ims. She had not forgotten her disap- pomtmeni; out, aruM-nue, sue nan tnrown nerseii mio occupation wiui engrossing interest, and she was stir ring the creams with a quick, ener getic hand, when a step crossed the threshold. "Here are some fresh trout. Bridg et, to surprise your ini-tres," :t clear voice. And to her infinite amazement Harold Haroldson stood before her iu his hunting costume, w ith a fish ing rod lightly bahuicetl on his t-houlde". I'm not Bridget," said the girl, laughing, but still stiriieg on. "I'm Rachel." "Mis Ramsey!11 he exclaimed, lifting his cap. "How in the name of all that is wonderful came vou here?" And then not without humor, Rachel detailed the manner and in cidents of her capture. "1 am the maid of all work, if you please," she said, with courtesy. "Then let me help you," said Mr. Haroldson, briskly tying a second bibapron around his hunting suit "I used to be a pretty good hand at spider and gridiron when I camped out on Lake Cupsupticupin Maine." "But you are not engaged," said Rachel, half pleased, half fright ened, "l can volunteer," observed the youpg nia.n. "Give me the nil and vinegar, :;ud you will uen what a (hesaing h hi mayonnaise I con pro vide for that salad of yours." And if ever a pair of cooks spent a delightful day, unconventional sort of morning ir. the kitchen this pair did. They laughed, they made inno cent jokes, they behaved like two school children. And at last when Rachel had run out into the garden to gather gome water cresses to deck the newly roasted fowls, Mr. HarohWn heard the voice of Miss Bell Calhoun caH injr down the stairway : i) ... .i. 1 1 , .. t. . i in e dinner, r.very one i nere oui that tiresome Haroldson !" 'And he's here, loo," caludj- re sponded that trcnt ernan, who w.is washing bis hands r.t the tvamj mcr.t lr.l ...il ,,,,, - .. Ami 1'Otiilllg Co.. ;ld induce Harold Haroldson to come up to TOi'lli. lie and l.OC.lfl t the dining '-e ther ate tltfir pifllleing St!t Ol let.llst and - - . , iu ;:ie utMit r- aiiii.a.a.i im im.tter somewhat lost its pice v.!:t the Mt--s Ciill.uii:i 1 .!..;,.... I Plllit I'll t'lUI II' H kitchen and pcrsisied joi-uu their j r..nKs. 1 VV.,v-; a. p.,t,., - - - - - ; - - - - tUiat OVelDUIig tin I ., ulna ttro'iiil ' ....... .......... ; ' '' t-aii.oun azeo uuoi- j ouslv at ea h other. "Was an thing so said Bell. tirovokin: "He has actually rene hotn? pji1 '' ajl?r-V b .;;. ... . ;-U1'' ,al :UJ wc pains we e- K 1 to keen them apart." gighetl Bel!. It was ail your htuit, ptU'" v"V exqlaimetl .Alice. "'.N'pii.ine tiiat farmer's (.taughte? and dntgging her "Well, f arhel.' said granny TJani- sev. when the trirl earn t. 'ius'. i,s CC 1 j TT lit, k-I a t I a .a .. . the lamps were -li"bev, k of a day did you h"avc?" . -". . . a. .. ' . Wliai SOI ' '.Uh, charnnpg. said Ihichel. Hijoved mve!i nmrethanl ever di before at the Tower, and I never went out of the kitchen. -They had 1 pomimnv. utnl I helned to sret din-1 -( j t . , ner. "Ilnmr.ht" niTit-l 7 "inr.v t "ThaSTWerir orWeminufg j ivisitors. Sai pVaps that's citv man- i - ! 1 - ner. "Perhais it is " said Rachel-de- merely. Who was it came home with you," Asked Granny, who was not quite deaf or blind as yel, and left you at the garden gatei' "One of the other servants," said Rachel. "Well I never," said granny. 'Where's all your pride, Rachel Ramsey?" "I never was prouder in all my iiaeiit'i i iiauuti; juu n.it ni-nc.. i . . .. . i . i ... i io i. t-d t am uutnu j i mi cv. i.iuiiiiv a wv. iii.ii nit it-v-aivu i:v s1,r- i Alice. From our Bejrular Correspondent. Alexaxdkia, 1SS2. Ec.Yi To-day has been one able bustle the soldiers it was gi petlition against the Aboukir had betn decided on. The regiments selected for the work are the Household Cavalry, the Foot Guards, 4(Uh ilitles, En-! gineers, two Ijaitalions of Marines, ami the Mounted Infantry. The Foot Guards and the 4Utb. Riiles packed up and bivouacked on the camping ground during the whole of the night. Early this morning the Scot Guards came by train from Ramlch, and marched through the town with their pipers playing. They present ed a dusty, campaign appearance, and looked thoroughly fit tor active seivice. They went on board the Orient widen takes the Duke of Co a naught and staff. This wibs the first regiment to em bark. The Coldstreams followed on board tlie Ibt ria, anil presented a similar appearance. About nine o'clock the Grenadiers came by train from Ramlch, luggage wagons and pack mules accompanying. The iGth nilles followed, and the embarka tion of men and horses was quickly accomplished without a single ac cident. It caused an unusual scene of commotion about the barlor. Ev erything was done in a regular, business-like man ne. The harbor also, presented a picturesque sight, all the siiips being dressed in honor of the Au.trian Royal Family, and salutes being tired. The sctual operations to be un dertaken and the exact pert of dis embarkation, are kept secret, even from the highest officer? of the stall". General Wolseley pleasantly declines to mate any revelation until they had arrived before the enemy. I can only state generally that on Saturday evening or Sunday morn ing a serious attack will, as is re ported, be made on the forts at Aboukir, followed by the landing of a tiivit-ion of troops. The Superb and tho 'lYnicraire carry horse-bor-ix but the others do not. The captains of the ironclads have sealed orders. I do r.t.l know whether any troops go in the fight ing ships. Their orders are to be ready and under weigh by one o' clock on Saturday. General H'olseley and his staffare on board the Salami-!. The Aboukir division will consist of about G,0(A men, and in case of necessity will be reinforced by S.OX) of the Naval Brigade. So much publicity has been al- respecting the dej.arture of troops antl ironclads, and tne p reli able jioint of assault, Xl.uX aiany officers t'oul't whctiicr soine other place along the ooa:;t ha s, not been sebc-n-d. tbropetationi. iiiliv v'jueprs t'.iid bailors tire enemy r.oliiing seems tu justify On the Contrary, the s 1 tieneral m coiiitiiaiitl and the Admiral ap. pale a lL'tem.ined rt:st..v.;i;-e. I h; d. this aUeiioUi.'a 'eanital : ICW o: .rabi camp from the top I teV tv'.W tear tLe Bt ;iv. e-! ' ;py; f-ott-l. tt was (tu;tc vl-1. U was I visible alteration 111 l;is i iv'i.iii.eer officer J:teser.t . . i ----- - opinion uiai in tnemys en- lK. IM UH I L.'1 wtla . i 1 I . I . IUU very t . . l . ... . . ... t w. n, in v 110L 11 wora. 01 .iraii.i. soi.iiery lis.l no appearance ol Bpw-ial activity. Lnst night t.h? ; electric light showed t,:a ne?y a . j patrols near Rurpleh ijaod hills. . Jreelj Darkey. Ti e colored voter ar beginning to understand polities a well, if not and . excitement among t ,; " ,. ! work. The coal averages about six and sailors. Last niuht ' T i-.J. .. ..t ' ft et, or at least that much of it is U- cnerally reported that an ex- T ... i r-.. .. I ken out. leaving some on top and in win tiiiht : but that doubt. better than mart white voters. 1 heir ; feet long by tJO feet wide and C5 feet natural eiisposition to lie and steal, j high. The very latt and most im a crtipjt uiit in the cases of Whitta- ! i,rove.l ntaehinerv will be r.laee.l in I i T-l . e . , ) Ktr nnu i i..pers, is ox great a i van - the colored vtlca, friend bad yo.- ed aT i'xit t llm. He did v.Q believe i . v .. -v-r.-- ....v. i w- ivviSt xneeting Li:v.one day, the ex-1 jcandidatc ?aid : .4V--,'. J..'t,. T.-... l- i 11 " e.11- j K'u a uunar. .J on te ten me whom you voted lor. T "l v.tei acam you, boss, id j '"Well, );ere isadollar foryojj? cw-. j i:,g hive twenty-six feet of solid fire ! cash iie is then from Si) to (V.K ing a halt er J dor." "" ! flay, covered by a solid rock roof, j Tax e tlie same three mares and j took aim, jd 1 "Look hear, ben, t a gwine ! The headings are lriven fifteen iti breed them to a thoroughbred draft ! times in s ter pay for tie candor, I mout as I i weir own up I voted again' vou free ! f T rTl. ? t. oijietciii times. i nree eict.tars moan, if J l-, t,cSs." uy aaaiiiei. 1 Ladies, you, caauot make fair skin, j rosv cheeks, ana sparkling eyes witi all the cosmetics of France or ! 1'.-,',, A r,t ,V. n..,r1.1 ..-l.Iltt m UVttUillltri 3 VI 11JC Wl'IIU, WH'IC Ul ; poor health and nothing will give ' strength and beautv as Hod Bitters. ! A trial is certain proof. f - . - I We seldom repent of having eaten j too little. ' i r o i r l .1 ara tji JL DP IN SOMERSET COUNTY. MKYPRSDALK toAL BKICK WORKS A I'r;;rewe VHiase levelipment orteCai Field -The Tire r.rick ; from Meyersdale, along the Cassel Works improvements -New Works, ! man river. It is under the general &.-., &c. ; supervision of Mr. J. O. Yarington, who has recently made improve- Mkyeksdau:, Pa., Aug CI. jments, making a new opening, One hundred and sixteen miles r,f KMaKnMon ti. f vnnJi-ritirt branch of the Baltimore ami Ohio V 11 4V 1 i Ml i oil I'iV t ill', a I un. Railroad, Somerset county, is loca - ted the neat little village ot Meyers dale, containing a population of about 1.5ft). The town is pleasantly located and contains fine residences, business houses, hotels ami church es. The Methodist Episcopal. Lu theran, Episcopalian, German Re form, Catholic, Dunkard and 1'roi- i I f-r rwi"ajM i tru l a nil lila Hail. '! church buildings. Tlie hotel: .... mi Jones House. Surrounding the village are finely r-idtivntfd and well stocked farms. manvoftheui owned by the Dunk - ird and Ornish sects. .Members of, ! the latter sect n;av often be seen on i - ...... the streets, the men with their hnm rned hats, jean suits, put together re gardless of fashion or style, and hooked up with hooks and eyes abandoning button.-, and the wom en with their old fashioned suits and scooped sun bonnets. These people are all industrious ami good citizens. The Progressives are com posed of the younger nitmbers who refuse to follow tlie old customs and odities in dress, tie. Meyersdale is becoming quite a ccal field. During the past year a large amount of fine steam and b'acksmithing coal has lecn ship ped over the Baltimore and Ohio road from the fast-developing minis ten in number in tins vicinity . A new branch road from the main lMn..iiir.rr runt. : rj'irt t(r ftte ro.o. ' ot wilder- .,,,.,- . t-i t(.rri, Sev.-ml ton Baldwin locomotive to do their forts r "r."',::. - ti line, running back seven miles tojtar.ee up Grassy Run, this company sense mpvr0T to political hum Salisbiirv. h.-.a been eomnh ted. a hm? ! is operating a mine under the eener-1 L,,(Ta Tt t. i.i near v.I.icn nearly ail trie openings into the coal are made. The coal vein averages about ten feet in the hills and is reached by drilt open ings, some of them by incline planes up the bill. At the lower end of the road, from six to six and a half feet - i i . n only is mined leaving some on top and some in the bottom, but further up the road, nine ieet is mined. 1 he miners receive fifty cents per ton for run of mine coal, and havs La 3 verr steady work during the spring and summer, but just at the present time some cowpiaint is htard for want of cats. w e ioeo miu nere me ntu- quarters of one of the largest fire brick manufacturing firms in the country, or doubtless, in the world, after their contemplated improve ments are made, a? will be noted be low. SAVAGE FIRE n::UK COMPANY. This company has two large fire brick works in operation l iirht and day, one at Keystone Junction, two miles east of Meyersdale. and one at Madman, anil are building another large work at Williams station, four miles west of HiinLnan. w he-e they own large tracts of laud, and are op eratins one of the largest and bet fire clay mines iu the country. The com pan y was organized with Mr. J. S. Hoblitzeil. of Meversdale. Pre?-! Meat, and J. M. Porter, yf Newi a! niaiircr oiidl, the v.-ork, gives theoi his 'prsor..il ati,ectio.i., A su- jK-rior brie'ti is made at tlife gu:trar:i.eeu.ig t't thens mole works, j (jl'tlcrs i tnan tueV n hd. lheu- prt-sent eatiaciiy is aiout S,( ",(''") brick an i.nakv, and when tne new work )3 tHiiatpleted, they expect to make 1 from twelve to fifttn million brick a ! yeir, j The Keystone J unction Y0tks. are t in charge of Mr. Henf Vrjrkio, ft.nrt- j eriy ct your citv. z tins tactory all j the vari-us hm's and sbanes of fire Mem, ano .i. .i. x oriei, .ewi This Cumberland. W. Ya., Secretary and j Smith Treasurer. My. iioLlitai ll, as gtner- ipervisioi 1.." .. (UllV H.V "I V I'M -! H HIV 11 HIV l.fick ur-ed in the ronstmction of!.n.,i,...ui t r. t bj.ist furnaces ami iteel works are! Irr.oile l-.r P..id-r for the Edgar j Tlion'!-,i.i. tt li work.-, nave !-eu ; ft. i!t.r. f.dd idmn s. t l.tUll' ton.- Sizes aod Then; are ;:'tout fifty i-o ar. 1 he 1 it aii'l bovs steadiiy employed, caused no t They aro still behind "with otoVrs. lines. An and will rush tlie Pew woiks for cxpresscd ward as rapidlv as possible. The Ilindmai. factory htz: lli aiT" II I ll'l J" VV CI lieu Ti r - ..i.t' t ....... ...... k.os ai" double euiploveti. : shift, "and T,oV ;jt0. ru in the nei.iUUiilitl of 12.'H.. bricks daily. The product here is ecu titled principally t square brick ami swail shapes, me nnck boili factories are hand-made. m i 1 1 he new wor.s ami tlie mines at Williams station are iu ch.imeof Noel. The new factory will be 1 . . ... . it. it iii h.n.o ..u...w.;tt-r.f ii,i - brick aailv. hen this is coxiii k daily. When this is coxupScKd this company w ill have L gTeatest producing capacity o any single firm in the ifiited States, or proba bjv ij hz world. Tho clay used at aif the woiks is taker, from this sta tion, arid i second to none for mak- ir.'a fine oualitv ot fire brick. The mine is reached "by an incline plane .iiiitr ia leciii'.. if v n 1 1 1111:11111; Li. lie r,()0 feet in lensrth.'ar.d then enWrcd l hv a drift or-emmr iuto Ui mount- fiin. The interio r vl the mine is j wonih rftil f". herld The i -lav vein : varies la ii-iekness from ix i'.-et to ! . " T7! . .. . 1 t-ea:y-ix feet. Sjn.e of the head-! wide, and the nxtrns turned four- i teeu fe t in w idth, and some phi-1 ; ce3 twent v to V-'"V-'X lcet high , and not jingle post in the mine. ; .Tiaijs are laid throughout the; icT'l.a Ta-niinj ih.-snf flir . ja.w ai'ioe a ,'. .'i r II v .. "! - - - - v : are taken out, hard ami a sott ciay,; which makes different grades ot ohck Large balls are found thro the clay, weighing from one hundred ; i.nim.h t. a tir, !.i-h a i i;il v 7P : puiiuj . " .w-., ......... ' potash, lime and iron, it is said 4iiTMTfti.Lcfiron. Where these ere found the clav near them j is said to be of a very fine quality,! showing that all the impurities have been drawn lroin it. It requires four tons of clay to make a thousand H H f WIIHT T? Ki". l:OT Ja-A.vxjJ-i ai kj, iu- e brick; therefore, they now consume 1 1(A) tons dailv. The company gives i employment m their various works : tn al.j-.nt '!fi. Ttm anil K.iva THE KEYSTO-NK COAL COMPANY. j The large coal mine of this com , nanv is located about three miles; " " , , !n Inclme plane 4l)U ieet in length, i . a , frdnni,i the Lasseiman river, re- hP.S tbcni of the former delays of high water and ice gorges. Tho underground work is in charge of Mr. John Grumbler, has about fifty miners employed at present, giving them plenty of work when cars can be had. The coal is carried over the tram road from the mine to Key stone Junction, a distance of six miles, where it is loaded in hoppers I . tf . . rTl .1 'on me n. w. roaa. inev nave one eight-ton Torter and a seven teen- le bottom. MTMHERLASD AND ELK LICK COAL i company. The mines of this coninany. under the geueral surervision of Mr. A Chamberliu, and known as the Shaw mine, is located on the Salisbury branch of the B. it O. road, about one mile from town. The under ground work is in charge of Mr. B. Thomas, an old and well known mining boss, who made the fine opening last year for the Elk Garden mine, W. Ya. He has about 1UO men employed, putting out about 400 tons daily. Ihey takeout about 0 feet of coal, leaving the balance on top and bottom. They anticipate the continuance ot a lair trade dur ing the Sail ami winter season UAlTIMoaE A.ND ClMItEILAXD COAL COMPANY. Five miles iroir ..icversoale, on , r 1 1 . lit. the bauhsbury branch, a short dis- i , . . . . , al supervision of J. J. Iloblitzel, The mine is reached by an incline 573 t'eet in length from the tipple to the drift mouth. The underground workings are in charge ol Mr. John Megar. who has r.t present some 55 men employed. They take out nine feet of coai. The men have had ! pretty ur work, and are hojveful for a good tail trade, although there is some time lost tor want ot cars. THE HOCKING COAL COMPANY. The mine of this corapacy joins the above and is under the general j supervision of Mr. John T. Hockin l ney nave also nau a steady run, giving employment to about seventy-five men. They mine from 8' to 9 feet of coal. The mine of the Meyersdale Coal Company, located near town, is also under the supervision of Mr. John T. Hocking, employing about thirty five men. Down at this end but feet of the coal is mined. THE FAIKVIEWCOAL COMPANY. These three companies have tip ples close together up the Grassy run branch. Mr. Thomas Keese has charge of the affairs of this com- panv. They have also been having a Steady XUll tltllHOVintf about 70 men. The coal will average about i THE TV 5 MILL iiU.I.IERY.. This mine, operated fcv W. J. v co.. unuer uie general su . .l A' . 1 pervision of Mr. Wm. Kirby, is hca- t ii at the terminus ol the Sauhs- urv roa .i seven miles from Mey- cr-dale. Tiie mine is reached by an ineliri r.l:inp iVi!) ffi t in l.-iurtVi fl : hundred and ten men ai employed, i ni.d have s-tndv v?fft when rr. e.m , - - 1 . - - - - he had. Tb.e coal averages 4 feet. The cciiijianv have capacity for shipping t tons daily. the"co uran p.k; vein mine. This mine is located near West Saulisbury. and operate.! bv James Cochran. It has n drift opening into f...t ..t'.-.t vt.,.to :ai n n thowas WH.Mam mixes This gentlemen is c.peratir-; two mines, one near M'-v rdie, known .is thA ('ntiiht rl.ii.i! 4''. 11 I'nmti'inv'q i mine, : 1 n olfi u ir . . .i vi-mon to about I he ot her, near West Sviuiisb'.iry. under the title of .S;iuli.bury Coal Cotnpany. gives ! employment to about '!: mTi.but at ...-nt i not rti.uiin.e sr.dv.i.t. t,,- count of the scarcity of cars. II. C. lle-tter Hnrs. uml l-iti-r Prices. Never in the history of tint stock ; interests lets stieh r.'imd lamrnve. ! meat in any branch of tio-k raising Uen made as has tUraeierized the L ! American draft t..re. Americans i rich milk, give your cows every fili....ie...i t. on.iniidar water slightly warmed and tamed th& very bet sps.cimeiis r reatr and English draft horses, re been: u,..,tor...i Kr..n,fh,.iii th enntrv vet fanm r,, are slow to improve the opportunity of Using them, but will continue to use monnreis ljcause they are cheaper. Theie is not a more protihible Lriu.s connected with the farni ,!uii raisins half and three-O'JuVrtra b!ool drai"t horses. We vd sopjKiise the reader is a i aiaaivi. dim i ...rv .t.t- it... itiuier and ponses.-tes four or five i work horses : we will also suppose three out of the fiveare mares. You 1 breed these three mares iv onaof! th many little btalliiiJi oftheeoun-! try. and "vou prtice a colt useless; " - .-". 11 I 1 until it is tgizee years old. and his horse of any kind of th iiopabir ; breeds, Norman. Clydrsdale, Eii- ' n.-n tirait, nuiiois, rune or i ieve- ana snot, nreu aim uruuua land Bay. and the ollspring .will be , three "There I That a teJ colls thai , be put to work at to;.l.oot u.rrels JJdJ an5 1'Mu i,U We h.ivn known vear-1 the son. I might have done as weu j - - - ----- -- rf lings to ie usea ior ligoi orn out, do not recommend that After ; working their colts two summers,! thereby receiving satisfactory re-j t ii m 4 fi ir fer-d ar.d trouble, at four ' , I " . ' ; years old yon will find ready sale j .for them at from 12- to ?i30 per i head. e know of a farmer who j pursues this course, turning off a team of four year olds each year, at prices that were never lower than 375 per team. Fate the Fact. Either Gen. Beavrror Robert Pat tison will be the next Governor of Pennsylvania The car.didacv of John Stewart imperils Republican ucce.s. A rote lor Stewart bv a Republican is half a rcte fcr Patt:--(;:! ztid Denocri'.Ic srjprcsucv. Th. Isdvpfaaect? raised t cccept th iihvai ortr ot tli Ktp'ibl'cif:1 !- .niii;: the settlement ot a", qr.Aj.' ; tions between the parties to the men who voted for Gartield. They would be satisfied with nothing but the absolute bossism of the men who as- atirriA in of trV Krkxae V.. it. I -. . -v ii mini, ground would satisfy theui, and on the hau?ht v and I - D J pn'- a Jk0 form, "Rule or ruin," they took their stand, and the peril of the party they profess to love, and the nroba- j ble supremacy of the spoils-hunting party tney protess to hate, will not move thpm from the dog-in-the-manger policy they have adopted. There are but two great parties in this country and there cannot be more, and one of thie parties are nearest righ. These are the plain facts and they cannot be disproved. Now what will the result be? We believe Gen. Beaver is growing in strength every fl;lv. nn.-t thnt PDnnMI.na 4 U .. .. dav, and that ReDublkan- too h-wttr i""P m accepting as facta the unfair and partisan assumptions of the Inde pendents, are every day coming back to the Republican ranks to fight the old enemy.' They realize that the Independent party instead of securing reform inside the party, is working an actual ally of the Dem ocrats and nothing but defeat of re form, and defeat of the party from which alone reform can be expected, would result from their success. There is a large majority of the voters in Pennsylvania who believe the Republican party is preferable to the Democratic, ami who think the government of the State and Na tion is safer in their hands than iu the hands of the Democrats. For nil j. l. . . L...1! .t. ' i au wen uu ?u utrueve mere is one proper course to pursue, vote the Republican ticket. Support Gen. Beaver, the gallant soldier, the able statesman, the upright man. who is the standard bearer of the Republi can party in this campaign and work against the free-traders whose talent for government kept our State taxes high and Iwnds at a discount. The interests of the people demand a continuance of Republican rule. Bradford county men will save mon ey by keeping in power the party which has brought up credit, re duced our taxe3 and which stands ; j firmly and unequivocally for the -! pet policy of Pennsylvania, protec- tiOll. Face the tacts, and remember that i whatever politicians mar say, it is a -simple question between Democracy I'M vilVMIllJItl, . OXV1VUO KtAltV wiH not chautt ct, j commfm and Lepubhcamsm. Specious talk I UiJ. a. IO UO VIVl llUCPUUll UC1 again ; Which shall rule, Democrats or Republicans? The voters of the Keystone State have always known where they stood on this issue, and we believe that as in past years, they will trust the party with a good rec ord, pledged to their interests, rather than a party with a poor record which has worked against them. We do not believe they will vote either whole or half votes to get again inta power the party that taxed the farmer, but missed the railroad, and which loves the foreign manufacturer better than the Amer ican. Bradford Rqwrter. Hop Hitters) are the Purrst and Beat Bitters Krer Made. Thev are compounded from Hops, Malt, Buchu, Mandrake and Dande lion, the olilest, best and most val uable medicines in the world and contain all the best ami most cura tive properties of all other remedies, being the greatest Blood Purifier. Liver Regulator, and Life and Health Restoring Acent on earth. No disease or ill health can possibly Ion? exist where these Bitters are j used, so varied and perfect are their nru.rntinna Thev sive new life and viiror to the ll..' t mci iiiiiiiij. xv on wuw!c em ployments cause irregularity of the bowels, or urinary organs, or wht require the Apetizer, Tonic ami mild Stimulant. Hon Bitters are in valuable, being highly curative, ton ic and stimulating, without intoxi cating. No matter what vour feelings or j symptoms are, what the disease or : ailment is, use Hon Bitters. Don't ' wait until you are ick, lut it you 01)hy hel bad or miserable, use Hop j Bitters at once. It may save your M'k Hundreds have been save I by ' ao doing. S5(X will Ik- paid for a ! they will not cure or help D not suffer or let vour friends i sutler, but use and urge them to use I Hop Bitters. Remember, Hop Bitters is no vile, drugged, drunken nostrum, but tlie rarest and Best .MeI:cine mule: the "Invalid's Friend ever ami - .lone, ami no person or lamiiv shomd be without .Bitters to-tlav. them. Trv the IK.w t M.nLe t ows ; Milk A writer in the Southern Farmer says his cow gives all the milk that i is wantetl in a family of eight, ami jthat from it, alter taking all that is tren'iired for other nurrxes. 2''J i - i--r . pounds of butter were made this i ) olf' 1 bi9 is in rart his treatment , f the cow : I . .you desire to get a large yiei-j fj . slightly salted, in which bran has heen stirred at the rate of ooe quart t two gallons of water. Yoa will , nud, ii you have not trieti mis uany i practice, that your cow wn give twenty-five per cent more milk im mediately under the effects of it, and she will become so attached to the diet as to refuse to drink clear 'wattr unless very thirsty. But this ! mes3 she will drink aimo6 any time, -l wi a - a ar'a 5K Ior more- 1118 smonw Vl 1313 dnnic necessaary is an onuuary ..... - , P?f ful1 at time, morning noon ami night. An old man with the palsy went out to shoot squirrels, taking his . a a al wl... son with him to carry the gun. Spy- hait-dozen in a tree tne ooy firel and missed eeveral awa t 1 succession. Ihe oiu man. took the gun in his shaking handsT pot in a fearful charge of powder J I . C 1 .1 V ,v . , iV AIV - - , - , n i nau ureu au "' - same time. A DclicloB! Apptaar. . - That ensures digestion and enoy- raent of food; tonic that brings strength to the weak and rest to the nervous : a harmless diarrho?a cure that don't constipate just what everv family needs Parker's Gin ger Tonic. f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers