SUMMER AMI ACTTMX.
Gor-exiru In are liirlitir down,
iutiewan comes the wcutes! hay,
O'er tbe stubble, nerrauJ brown.
Flaunt the Allium flowers par;
Ah. alas!
Summer pass
Like our joyt they paw away.
Fanned by many a ha! my hreeie.
In trie Spring I loed to live
'Neath the newly budded tree.
Gating upward to the ky:
But alax:
Time will j.
And flowers of Ppr'.ng must die.
Oft my maiden aat with me,
listening to the thrush' tone.
Warbled forth from every tree
Ere the meadow hay was moil;
But alas!
Summers p
Xow, 1 wander all alone.
Love, like aummertime. is fair,
Decked with mid and bl'waonis pay;
But upon this Autumn air
Floats a voice, which seems to say,
"Loves, alas!
Also pass
As the Summers pass away!"
Shop-Keeping iu (be White House.
Minglfd with his Ivoyisli fiimplic
ity, Tad had a great deal of native
phrewdrin. The White House was
infested with a numerous horde of
office peckers. From dav to day
these men crowded the corridors
leading to the President's office.
Sometimes they were so numerous
as to line the halls all the way down
the stairs. It whs not long Wfure
Tad found out what this assemblage
meant, ami it tl.eu ln-came one oi
his greatest diversion, when other
resources fail-d, t c around among
the office seek rn anil sympatfn tic -
ally inquire what they wanted, how
long they had waited, and how mu h
lotitrcr thev iiroiwsed to wait. T
pome he gave good advice, telling
them to go home and chop wood for
a living. Others he tried to dismi-s
by volunteering to speak to his fath
er in their behalf, if they would
promise not to come again. Many
of these people were at the White
House for weeks and even months,
never missing a day, unless they
learned that the President was out
of town, or otherwise absent from
the house.
Tad levied tribute on the men
whose faces he had learned to know.
Once he motiuted guard at the foot
of the staircase, and "omK;)Ied even'
passenger to pay an admission fee
of five cents. "for the benefit of
the Sanit ary Fund," as he ex plained.
Most of the visitors took it in good
part, and some of the fawninjr
creatures, glad of an opportunity
to ern the good will of the little
fellow, paid their wav with a
"stamp" of some considerable value.
This venture was so successful that
Tad resolved on having one of the
Sanitary Commission fairs, then so
much in vogue ali over the country.
He placed a table in the grand cor
ridor, or entrance hall of the White
House, stocked it with a few broken
toys, some purchases of fruit, sun
dry articles of fod legred from the
family pantry, and a lot of miscel
laneous odds and ends contributed
by admiring friends. Before night
the sanitary fair of the White House
was closed out. No man who look
vd as if he had money in his pocket
was permitted to pass into the House
that day without first bow ing some
thing of Master Lincoln's stock in
trade.
His success in this venture em
boldened him soon after to branch
out in a larger sjieculation. Hav
ing saved up quite a sum of pocket
money, he bought out the entire
tock of an old woman who sold
apples and gingerbread near the
Treasury building. A pair of tres
tles and a board, extorted from the
carpenters employed on the build
ing, gave the young merchant his
counter, abd he set up his shop in
the grand, historic portico of the
White House, much to the horror of
some of the eminently respectable
people who passed by ami beheld
this most undignified proceeding.
Ik-fore noon, almost evi ry ofive seek
er who entered had bought a lunch
eon, under compulsion, from ia
alert young shop keeper, w ho drove
a brisk trade as long as bis goods
lasted. When Tad had sold out all
he had to sell, a goodly lot of the
fractional currency of those times
was stuffed into his tckets, his hat
and his little fist'He "was the Pres
ident's son," and that was enough
for the flatterer, who were glad to
buy of him. Cut Tad was too gen
erous and open handed to be long a
trainer bv anv such oiterations. Ite-
fore night, capital and profits had
been qusndered, and the little spec -
ulator went enniless to bed. St.
Xirholatfur X: .reiihrr.
Having and faing Pumpkins.
The farmers of New England un-
derstand much better than we do
themstsucessfulmeth(Klsv.f sav -
lug pumpkins (or "squash.-e." as
hict .gciiciouy i-ai. iiiriu u.eie,) aim,
we may add, in making the most ot
a K ;M 4h.. .. ... J ..... 4
im-iu to t." v.i.io-i v ..rpaium-in..
We have saved ours by simplv i.lac-
ing them on a scaffold in a dry eel -
lar w nere mey woum not ireeze. , m.Al for writing materials one may
They like an eveu temperature, and furlu r.,jl)t uolum from the
if down to o3 degrees one degree VMt m;lllU!;crira libraries of which
above freezing, so much the lieiter. records ht.ve been preserved, as hav
They should, however, 1 hud sing- jn, u collected by the Caliphs,
y, ana noi iu piles, and u u.ey are
Kepi in a cool, dry shed until cold
weather sets in, and then removed,
v vvoa. . u,uc eon wijt irosi
cannoirea -n inem,ihey win remain
Bouno. noi only u winter, but witli
us oil one or twooccasions until Au -
uf,L ,.
iumpKinsarenoiuseainasmany;ri;le f i,:s u.ok wuIj
wavs among the people of Perms vl
vania as their wholesomeness would
MB) to suggest.
Puddings, sauces.
etc., in
auumon 10 m rejy pies
uiauc...u i.it-in.jireexeeiiem. iui,lt,e tl)t.(UiiI trnKherhood numbered
then, referring to pies, whut is more m) lioeose.l prsctitioners.
tempting than a first rate Yankee !
"pumkiu pie?' First rate, we re-!
peaf for in any other fence they are '
scarcely fit to eat. !
A good housekeep r should never
be without her scaffold of winter !
pumpkins the real yellow, and)
crooked necked, New England j
fiquash the flesh of which is as yel- i
low as gold; and prepared in thei
several forms for the table which the !
Yankee cirls know o we!lhr.. io
foirn TdrnrmJk.
...
?ey ("ul'nm'b -
esied that something ternhh- would
---I'-" w vii air uiiitiVUl
birthday And I sure. enough,on the
ay specified a fife and drum corps
rented a room directly tpHite the
man s residence, and practiced three .
hours in one inning. j
.
Grief knits two hearts in closer,
bonds than happiness ever can; and
commo Bufferings are far stronger j
Lnks than common joys. J
Interest injr Discovery
A corref'iondent of the St. Paul
Pioneer I'raa describes a visit to some
ancient mounds near Lac que Parle,
Minn. The mounds were four in
number, situated near each other,
and in an exact row uion uie creel 01
what appears to he a gigantic mo
rain, about a mile souilieae-t of the
confluence of the Lac qui Parle and
Minnesota rivers. Ihey extend
from the east to the west, and the
! most western one is much the largest
and aiuwars to he of treat antiquity
The western mound is sixteen feet
I IHn aoove me ion vi tuc punuum-
I L .1 ,k . ). ....I I.a L'lirMillrnt.
i ing sou, ana aouut, trimv ict-i iu ui
lauitter. The exploring party began
!dii.'ii:sr bv sinking a shaft into the
! centre "of the mound, about six feet
I in diameter, which was sunk to a
j depth of about fourteen feet, and
MfVfra.1 8ina lt-r excavauous were
mace. In all of th. Be excavations,
about two or three lecl below the
surface, t ere found many bons,
most of them of human being
These were without doubt th re
mains of Indians which have been
buried in the mound from time to
time during the occupancy of this
country by that race. These rem
nants were ot coune ot very nine
value to the archjrolofiisL After
having sunk the maiu shaft iu the
centre of the mound to about the
depth ofight or nine feet, they came
to what hrst appeared to oe a stratum
i bf very vhite, fine clav, and upon
removing me eanu irom u mere
was discovered lying upon this clay
. . i r . ; . l
the frontal bone of the skull of a
human being, and in a good state ot
preservation. 1 hey then witn great
j jjfjjt.ulty cut through this supposed
islratulll Gf cjay and came into a
! gall cavitv containing considerable
1,., ar,,:l. some ashes ami the re
, ni .mgof what appeared to be aclav
j lul(c ,uaut. of liie finest material,
jihd bearing uivofi 3he ot its sides
well defined tilerotllvohics. Ihe
remnaut of this tube is about six
inches iu k ngth, and at some time
hits bad a fine external polish. The
most wonderful and important part
of the discoveries was the apparent
clay stratta, which by digging was
found to be in fact nothing but a
hugeclav urn or vessel, four or five
feel w ide by about four feet in height
The lower half of the vessel was
saucer shaped, while the upper half
was conical, and altogether consti
luted hut oue vessel, caiiaiug the
contents, whatever they may have
been, to le hermetica.ly sealed
Old Stationer).
It is not strange iu tl er days of
cheap stationery to think of a time
when both parchment and papyrus
had become so rare and so exorbi
tantly expensive that both Greeks
and Romans were in the habit cf
using a palimpsest, which was Min
dly some old manuscript with the
former writing erased. Thus count
less works of authors now celebrat-
i i i? i ii
ieti. aim wnose every worn is neio
pricth ss iu this nineteenth century,
were ruthlessly destroyed by their
contemioranes. erily those proph
ets lacked honor. Many were the
expedients resorted to by the early
seniles for the supply of w riting ma
terials. There was no scribbling
paper whereon to jot down trivial
memoranda or accounts, but the
heaps of broken pots and crockery
of all sorts, which are so abundant
in all Eastern towns, prove the firt
suggestion for such china tables and
slates as we now use, and bits of
smooth stone or tiles w ere constantly
used for this purpose, and remain to
this day. Fragments of ancient
tiles thus scribbled on (such tiles as
that whereon Ezekiel was command
ed to portray the city of Jerusalem)
have been found in many places.
The island of Elephantine, on the
Nile, is said to have furnished more
than 100 specimens of these memo
randa, which are now in various mu
seums. One of these is a soldier's
leave of alsence, scribbled on a frag
ment of an old vase. How little
those scribes and accountants fore
saw the interest with which learned
descendants of the barbarians of
tiie isles would one day treasure
their rough notes. Still quainter
were the writing materials of the
ancient Arabs, w ho before the time
of Mohammed, used to carve their
annals on the shoulder blades of
..It....... Ikuo ''cl,u1lu.,lm,.,;U"
rurTjr, tut.- mil v p uvue v 1 11 t. u iv. iro
were strung together, and thus pre
served. After a while sheep's bone
were replaced with sheep's skin, and
the manufacture of parchment was
brought to such iterfertion as to
pin it among the refinements of
art.
Ue hear of vellums that were
tinted yellow, others white; others
1 were dyed of a rich purple, ajid the
writing thereon was in golden ink,
with gold larders and many colored
j decorations!. These precious manu
j scripts were annointed with the oil
i of cedar to preserve them from
! moths. We hear of one such in
which the name of Mohammed is
I adorned with garland? of tulij s and
lmation, ,,ajntwl jn vivid colors,
Ji more precious was the silky pa-
i JK,r uj Vrsians, powdered With LMild
alld txt,r dust, whereon were paint-
! . ... 7 . ... .1
, ert rare illuminations, while the book
i ,.rfiim1 with MM:ir of r,ww or
. f sandalwood. Of ihe de-
iH)th (f tlle t.at:tar,j HVt;t the f(rmf.r
in Ji.dad, the latter iu Audalusia,
i where "there were eightv great pub-
, ,,rarK, besides that vast one at
iOwlm-a. tt also hear of private
j lihrari.-s .U!., th.it of ,.S,v;.inr.
1 w1k Alined an invitation from the
jsultan of Bokhara lecauc thecar-
quired 4Meat:.eU If all the pkysi-
f'l'lliai If lA.Mril'afl 11 i r untPilli 1 1 1
!r- th.. MiMuiir,lt...
' t,,;,,,..! La.. i.,-
What Kept Him Away.
"Is versef de mau who can grant
pardons ?"' asked a colored preacher
oi the attorney general at Arkan-
saw.
"What do vou want with a
don?"
par
"It is necessary, sah. afore. I kin
' 'n aume ue sponsible duties oh
i " a11' - cr ? 1 te Pacher, an'
I "'j -""j;n-jtaiiii lumru me ouiwr tie
jtfbuirn. an x wants a pardon ter
tshow 'rui ilt I is sustained bv de
; gulerment fan I ken git m yDul-
I JJIV I'llvK agin.
: "What aiused them U turn you
icvt?" ,
; "'Camie I missed an appointment,
sah." .
Very meagre grounds upon which
to jpl yOU'
"Yes.sah, 'specially when I couldn't
gitdar."
"What ktfyt you away ?"
"I was in jail sah."
Farming
D. 8. Curtis, in the National Farm-
rtnn rk a-
er remarks:
1 rPI-i a m--ti lorfnl I'mnrnvpmpntR in
mechanism, in engineering, in the
literal professions, and in mercantile
ousiness, wnicn uisuuguwu uui
times, have no, been secured by ac
cident or thoughtless chance, but by
mind, reason, study and thoughtful
ners. When one farmer, uniformly year
after year, makes 'better progress
than his neighbors it is not the re
sult of better luck, but it is the re
suit of more mind and reason, in
planning and directing the opera
tions, from season to season, of the
farn work. Studying and experi
menting as to the best modes, and
rationally observing what proc-sses
and circumstances produce the best
results. And quite probably, the ex
periments, at first, are on a small
area or scale, so that any failure may
not be serious in results, if not as
hoped for.
Man is endowed with a mind and
reason, for this very purpose, capa
ble of observing, of comparing and
of distinguishing causes and results
in all his operations. Other animals!
operate from instinct or first impuls
es, but make no improvements; the
ant, the bee and the beaver work
and build now as they always did,
with no change since the time man
first observed them. Some domestic
animals, it is true, have learnad new
modes under the influence ami
training of man, their master, and
which was ihe result of his com
manding mind and reason.
Man may observe things, he may
compare results under varied cir
cumstances; he may even analyze
causes, and thus arrive at new and
belter modes, and thereby produce
superior results with the same spe
cies, of both animals and vegetables,
and a few thoughtful, observing men,
hare leen doing this lor ages ; many
more can and ought to do this, es
pecielly farmers, for they have the
finest, broadest field of any class for
observation, study and improve
ment; they have all nature and all
productions for their fields and ma
terials to work upon.
For instance, a farmer wishes to
secure a breed of good, hardy milk
ers, he will thoughttully select
healthy, hardy cows that are known
to be good milkers, and bulls from a
similar stool' ; and then from year
to year he will take pains tosave the
heifers of this issue; and if they
prove as desired, he will have their
issue for the same purpose; all of
this requires the exercise of careful
observation and reason. Another
farmer desires to secure an early,
stout straw variety of wheat; he be
gins by sowing the, at present, best
known seed of that kind; from ite
product, w hile in the field at harvest
time, he selects the spots showing
the best of wheat he desires, and
saves it for future sowing, and thus
will secure an improved grain a
good pedigree of w heat.
And if lie have the patience and
the spirit, he will further improve
hy hybridizing; that is, he will find
heads and stalks standing in a field
possessing one desired quality ; and
in other fields he will find grain
possessing other good and desired
properties; then, when they are Uth
in bloom, he will remove the dust
(pollen) from the head of one and
sprinkle it on the head of the other,
and thus incorporate the good oints
of both.
But in all these operations to se
cure success and superior credit,
mind and reason mustdominate and
direct all the operations; permanent
success and honor comes not from
accident, hut are the result of ade
quate thought and observation ; and
particularly so iu the higher and
noblest achievements of agriculture, i
No other profession or business
achieves creditable success and
prominence with out ctrtful exer
cise of mind and reason j nor can
farmers make eminent improve
ment without the dominance and
direction of their reasoning powers :
raind must suggest what the hand
shall do.
A Winy Parson.
Some good stories are told of Fath
er Slimson, a Baplist clergyman,
now, of Kansas. His people were
not prompt in paying him his sal
ary, much of which he had to iake
"in kind." One day a chureh mem
ler asked him to bring Mrs Stim
son to dinner.
"Certainly," said Father Stimson,
"and I guess I'll put some hay in
the wagon when I go back home."
. "All right," replied the church
memlier, "but bring a one horse
wagon.
He came with a wagon
was a hayrick big etiougl
in
to
which
hold a
haystack.
"Is that a oue horse wagon ?" ask
ed the parishioner.
"Yes," said Father Stimson, "hut
it's a two horse hayrick," and he
loaded in a ton of hay.
He was putting up a gospel tent
when a loafer came along and asked
him if he was going to have a cir
cus. "Yes," said he, without looking
up, "and I want a baboon; how
much will you take?"
He was chaplain of the Ninth X.
Y. Cavalry, whose colonel liked to
t:tWr hi4 r.ri mont. thron-sli the lillil-
dles. '
One day the chaplain rode around
them ; so the colonel at the close of I
the drill said to the otli. ers : '
" If Chaplain Stimson is afraid to j
ride through mudd water for fear '
of soiling his clothes, I wiil carry t
Frer Press.
A BOl Flaoned Out
We have an old citizen in this !
place, writes a correspondent at Jn-j
duBtry, 111., who is very hard fj
hearing, lie has been talking for!
ome time of visiting Germany in
lum across t ie nudilles nivue .' i '" fu"i.- iaer-icinni; up, saia, cooa everiimr.
"Thank vou," the chaplain said jjn'rs most enthusiastic expectations j Miss."
4,but as the Government provides !:md there can be no douht that his! '"Qood evening," she replied, look
horses, I don't see any reason why'"'Bfem f artificial child incubation ing nt him so suspiciously that he
I should ride on a iackass." Ddruit i 1J adopted not only jn every ! hwitated.
tuctaiu iMiusmc nun hi, a iiioti- jouuiijt uuMomer io ,i)e propneiqr t Hilv fji.n't have anvthine more
ing the other night After the er- of a restaurant. "Why, what do ; to SiLV; and to this day he is a chan"
mon was over the minister took a I you take me for?" 'ed man. '
turn around the 'church, shaking j "I know it's a little steep," said I . .
hands and talking. Presently he , the steak stretcher, "but vou're the i Mother Kh..ni.i k i
came to the old citizen, and taking
his baud he commenced :
"My old friend, are you thinking
of goibg to heaven ?''
"Yah," said the German, ,-ven I
I gits ray green packs changed mit
gold."
-You don't understand me," re
marked the other. "I mean don't
yon want to go to heaven ?"
"Veil, I dinks not; I vas at New
Haven vonce, und it is a pad place.
I pelieve I go to Germanv in the
ml" . . '
People learn wisdom by expe
rience. A man never -wakes up his
second baby to see it laugh
One forgives everything to him
who forgiyes himself nothing.
Artificial Iiicabtln.
i There is not the slightest reason to
. .. . . - : . I."1
believe tnat wnen me aucieui gyp-
i tians invented a
dally hatching eggs they were ic-
fluenced by any desire to lessen the
labor or hens. Their sole object was
to produce more chickens than the
hens produced. Altho. gh we may
give a setting hen credit for the best
possible intentioiis, it must be ad
mitted that she is a very clumsy
bird. She will tread on ber eggs,
and will leave more or less of them
out in the cold. Besides, her capac
ity to hatch eggs is limited by her
size. There are very few hens who
can hatch out more than a dozen
chickens, and of course, if a mau
wishes to raise chickens on a large
scale he must supply himself wilti
an immense number oi hens. Arti
ficial incubation obviates all these
difficulties. As invented by the
Egyptians, and extensively practiced
in our day, a thousand eggs can be
hatched at one time in a single in
cubator, and not one of these runs
any risk of being broken or chilled.
The immense success w hich has
attended the artificial incubation of
chickens in France recently attracted
the attention of Dr. Taveruier, a
learned and ingenius physician. He
was attached to a hospital for found
lings, aud although the position
gave him an admirable opportunity
for experimenting with new medi
cines he was a humane man, and he
was annoyed at the large number
of foundlings who died within the
first six months of their life. The
majority of those admitted to the
hospital were weak aud sickly, but
in that respect they did not differ
from the majority of all sorts of
French infants. Dr. Travernier felt
that it was a reproach to medical
science that French infants could
not be cultivated with as much suc
cess as French chickens, and he re
solved to try what artificial incuba
tion if it may be so called would
accomplish if applied to infants.
Tne doctor constructed a child in
cubator on precisely the model of
the ordinary chrcken incubator. It
was a box covered with a glass side
furnished with a soft woolen bed
and kept at the temperature of 8G
Farenheit by the aid of hot water.
He selected as the subject of his first
experiment a miserably made infant
one, in fact that had rashly insisted
upon la-ginning the world at an in
judiciously early period. This infant
was placed in the incubator, provid
ed with a nursing bottle, and kept
in a dark room. To the surprise of
the doctor it ceased to cry on the
second day alter it was placed in the
incubator, and although it had been
a preternaturally sleepless child, it
sank into a deep and quiet sleep.
The child remained in the incuba
tor for about eight weeks, .during
which time it never once cried, and
never remained awake except while
taking nourishment. It grew ranid-
Iv. and when, at the exniration of!
sixty das, it was removed from the'
incubator it presented the appear
ance of a health v inhuil f at least a'o"'eif their number, vea even unto
. . I i i
year old.
Delighted with the success of his
experiment, Dr. Travernier next se
lected an ordinary six-months old
infant addicted to the usual pains
and colic anil exhibiting the usual J
fret fulness of French infants. This
child conducted itself while in the
incubator precisely as its predecessor
had done. It never cried ; it spent
iU whole time in sleep and it grew
1X8 if it had made up its mind to em
brace the career of a professional
giant. After six weeks' stav itn
the incubator it was removed and
weighed. During this brief period
it had doubled its weight. It had
become so strong aud healthy that
it resembled a child of three years
old. and it could actually walk when
holding on t3 a convenient piece of
furniture.
These two experiments satisfied
Dr. Ta venter of the vast advantages
of artificial child incubation. He
immediately proceeded with the
permis-ion of the authorities of the
hospital to construct an incubator
of the capacity of four hundred in
fants, and in this he placed every
one of the three hundred and sixty
infants who were, in the hos-pital on
the 10th day of February last. With
the exception of one who died of
congenital hydrocephalus and anoth
er wi o was claimed by its repentant
parents, the infants Were kept con
tinuously in the incubator for six
months, when they were removed in
consequence of having outgrown
their narrow beds. The result will
seem almor-t incredible to persons
who are unfamiliar with the reputa
tion of Dr. Taveruier, and have nut
j seen the report made to the French j
governnient on the subject by a se- i
led committee of twelve. The
average age of the infants last Feb
ruary was three months and three
days the youngest biting less than
twelve hours old and the eldest not
more than eleven months. The
average weight was 10 pounds, only
one of the entire 3G0 having attained
a weight of 32 pounds. At the end
of six mouths of artificial incubation
the average weight of each infant was
eighty-four pounds, and there was
not one who would not have been
supposed by a casual observer to be
at least eight years old.
In other words, six months artirl-;
cial incuoatioii did as much in the
wav developing Dr. Ta vernier's
foundlings as eight years of ordinary
life w,,uhi have done. The. infants
w.ere tng and healthy, as well as
biS J thv walked within a week af- j
ter leaving the incubator, and most!
of them have since learned to talk.
icniias nospuai in francp, but tn
every private family throughout the
civilized world.
1 f,l n
He Irido't Mint the Kxpenite.
"Fourteen dollars for a little luncl
for two'" eplaiiped. a prosperous!
only soul tliats been k to-dav, and
mv rent falls due to morrow. I
. "I'm blamed if I don't really ad-
mire a man with a nerve like vours, K" ' hV- IrfZ P I n
Ln.l rn iKn Bvinju.v. "j .:., kf" how soothing Parker s Ginger
tu'T,:S V "",M I
n suiujcu Biuiic iue utuuoeu Strang
er tossed the hash pirate a fil.'y -dollar
note, Hipped a dollar out of the
change to the waiter, and walked
nut
"What & nitv we en nnl ..
one chance at" a man like that,"j
murmured the dyspepsia dispenser, j
regreuuuy. cut wtien, the next!
day, the reot collector threw out the
note as a counterfeit, his de
spair was such that it was all four
waiters und the cook could do to
prevent his swallowing a bottle of
his own alleged wine, and thus put
ting an end to himself. !
The rehgiou Editor on Baae Ball.
A few days ago the local depart
aient was terribly rushed, and it was
found necessary to assign the relig
ious editor to a base ball match. He
watched the game through patiently,
and the next morning submitted the
following report :
A very refreshing season of base
ball was expemnieU in the Capito
lian Vineyard yesterday afternoon,
affording exceeding unction to a
congregatiob of fully two thousand
souls. Brother Murphy, of the
Brooklyn class, first wielded the rod,
even as did Moses at the rock of wa
ters, and smiting the ball w ith pro
digious force was richly blesed with
two bases. It then became the bless
ed privildge of Brother Fitzgerald to
gland forth. Divine Providence in
terfered with a loul tip, and the
brother harvested naught. During
the seasou Brother M urphy had ex
perieiiced a change of base , garnerd
unto himself the luird thereof, w here
at there war great rejoicing, mingLd
with lamenting and rending ol gar
ments among the disciples ot me
conflicting tribes. At this cr.tical
point in the salvation of the clae-s
Brother Maloney came among them
as a physician of souls, but the
sheaves of great rejoicing were not
for him. Like Jacob, he wrestled,
and like Nathan he fell for his ad
versaries were plenteous and their
wisdom that of the serpent, foras
much when he smote the ball so
that it soared, they that were as
Philistiatis unto him did congregate
around and about that the ball
might not escape them, and did hold
forth each man his hands, until their
fingers in number were like unto the
lilies of the valley, and they seized
the ball and bore it hence iu tri
umph." "Look here!" howled the mana
ging editor, when he had reached
this point, what has ali this got to do
with it?"
"Anything the matter?" inquired
the religious editor.
"This is no way to write uy abase
ball match," protested the managing
editor.
"Why not?" indignantly demand
ed the religious editor. "What's the
matter with my way of doing it up."
"But man alive!" exclaimed "his
superior, "this reads like a sermon ! '
"Very well, any objection to ser
mons?" asked the religious editor
tartK "If you don't like my style
of business you had better send
some secular cuss to the next ball
game."
Listen to this, man ! said the
manager, reading from the account:
"In this, the eleventh hour, Broth
er liilhooly essayed through effect
ual smiting to turn back the host
that bset his brethren, and save
unto Brother Murphy the rich har
vest of his frequent exertion by wel
coming him to t!.e haven of the
home plate. But his enemies pre
vailed against him, so that when the
ball bad been driven from him bv a
mighty cast of the bat they threw it i
with a marvelous dirtctner-s untoi
him who was uon the first of the
bases, ami hesmote Brother (lilhooly
hip and thigh, so that lie fell, anil
the high priest cried rloud in great
voice, saying "All out !' "
"That's all consistent with the
facts," said the religious editor as
the im. ringing editor looked up. "If
there's anything there that ain't so
I'll buy you a hat!"
i "That's all right?" proclaimed the
managing editor, "but the style ! See
the style! It sounds like the Bi
ble!" "
"Then it's the bible you object to,"
relorted the religious editor. "It
isn't the game, it's the bible!"
"How many, people who admire
base ball are going to understand
your account of yesterday?" de
manded the managing editor.
"Of course, if you put it in that
way," replied the religious editor
scratching his ear, "I cave."
Sarrow Instead of Rejoicing.
August Westfield, of Baltimore,
aged thirty-three, was to have been
married not long since to Miss Julia
Sewtll, an interesting and attractive
girl of nineteen, anil the arrange
ments for the nuptial ceremony had
been completed. Instead of a wed
ding, however, there was a death,
and the corpse of Westfield was laid
at Miss Sewtll's house, while the
young lady is critically ill from ner
vous prostration. Westfield lived on
Locust Point, and after attiring him
srlf in his wedding costume on the
morning of the appointed day, step
ped on a Broadway fern boat. He
remarked lo some one that he felt
chilly, and going forward seated him-
self on the rail in the sunshine.
When the boat was within fifty feet
of the pier he was seen to throw up
his hands and fall overboard, shout
ing as he did so, "help!" The boat
was stopned, and a tug also assisted
in the effort to respup hjro, bit he
never reappeared on the surface.
Later in the day the body was recov
ered and removed to Miss Sewell's
i residence. She had not previously
! heen notified, and was at once taken
! with violent convulsions, requirinu
(the aid of several persons to subdue
her.
j
Billy, the masher, stood on the
corner with another of his kind
watching for a girl to come along
whom he might crush. At last a
thin young woman from the rural
districts came by, and Billy thought
he had found her. As she passed
he said something about her being
bony, but he went after her, and
Ahem, miss, ahem, a "
Well." she put in, "why don't
you hark?"
-Bark? -hark? What do you
mean? I don't quite understand."
0h, you don't? Why in ou,r
country a tmnnv that It its nnv n-
jcent tpining alVay? bur8 whfn lie
finds a hone " :
-
ifi.,n n iL i v . t
v?,' es cannot help dlsturb-
Tonic is. It stops hahiei
stops names twins
makes them healthy, relieves their
own anxiety and is safe to use.
Journal.
The very'nature of love is to find
iU i7 in "ving others, not for one's
,,w " mmennuu ior wieir.
Gray hairs often cause annoyance
which Parker's Hair Balsam pre
vento hy restoring the youthful color.
A noble part of every true life is
to learn to undo what is wrongly
done. J
Remember Thta,
If you are sick Hop Bitters will
surely aid rature in making you
well when all else fails.
If vou are costive or dyspeptic, or
are suffering from any other of the:
numerous diseases of the stomach j
or bowels, it is your own fault if you !
remain ill, for Hop Bitters are a sov- j
ereigu remedy in all such complaints. ,
If you are wasting away with any I
form of Kidney disease, stop tempt-'
ing death thu moment, and turn for j
a cure to Hop Bitters.
If you are sick with that terrible
sickness, Neivousness. you will find
a "Balm in Gilead" in the use of
Hop Bitters.
If you are a frequenter, or a resi
dent of a miasmatic district, barri
cade your system against the scourge
of all countries malarial, epidemic,
bilious and intermittent fevers by
the u.-e of Hop Bitters.
If you have rough, pimply or sal
low 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.
$500 will be paid for acasthey will
not cur or help.
That poor, bedridden, invalid
wife, sister, mother, or daughter, can
be made the picture of health by a
few bottles ot Hop Bitters, costing
but a trifle. Will vou let them suf
fer? Weils Gobi;; to Seed.
;t at this season, when cultiva
is m ftl y over, and the main
harvested or laid by, we are
tion
crop
moct in danger of allowing our old
enemies, the weer, to go to feed.
Tnis is h most cu!iable arid expeii- j
nive ra the, entailing untold labor-
in the future vears. We have had
in hand the present reason, an old
garden, where every weed was left
undisturbed, and no crop was plant
ed last year. Their name is legion
of every variety on Connecticut soil,
and some that we never met with
elsewhere. Pigweed, milk-weed,
dock and burdock, dandelion, fennel,
mustard, quack-grass, plantain, jack-in-the
pulpit, mallows and divers
and other sorts having sprung up in )
their season, ana disputed posses
sion v:th the crops planted. Ihere
is only one excellence about them,
they insure frequent cultivation of
all crops, it you would have any
harvest Thelaborof subduing one
year's needing of these pests is im
mense. In the garden especially, no
weed should ever be allowed to go
to 8hi1. When one crop is off, put
in another, and whvn the lust is
gathered, plow, or rake, or harrow, j
and let frost have free phiy at the j
soil. i
Ait Aiii'ient I'aitittnj;.
A beautiful painting has been dis
covered in the rums of Pompeii.
It reprer-eot- the. Judgment of Solo-
moii. ill. d it is said lo be the first
pictur on a sacred subject that has
been discovered in the sacred cities.
A correfpotident describing the pic
ture, says : "On dais sits a king
holding a scepter and robed in
white. On each side of him sits a
counselor, and behind them six sol
diers under arms. The king is lean
ing over the front of the dais to
wards a woman in a green robe, who
kneels before him with disheveled
hair and outstretched hands. In
the centre is a three legged table,
like a butcher's block, upon which
lies an infant who is held in a re
cuiiibent position in pite of Ids
struggles bv n woman wearing atur
ban. A soldier in armor and wear
ing a helmet with a long red plume
holds the legs of the infant and is
about to cleve it in two with his fal
choin. The agony of the kneeling
mother, the attention of the listen
ing kirur. and the triumph of the
second woman,
division of the
fest
who gloats over ti e
child, are nil mai.i-
Scipio, N. Y.. Dec. 1, 1879.
I am the Pastor of the Baptist
church here, and an educated physi
cian. I am not in practice, but am
my sole family physician, and ad
vice in many chronic cases. Over
a year ago I recommended your
Hop Bitters to my invalid wife, who
has been under medical treatment
of Albany's best physicians several
years. She has become thoroughly
cured of her various complicated.
tliseas.es by their use. We both
recommend them to our friends,
many of whom have also been cur
ed of their various ailments by
them.
Ukv. F. R. Warrkn.
A curious collection of books is
contained in the library of Waratcn
gtein, itr-ar C'asseL in Germany.
These ii.Milis appear at first fight to I
be Ii ;.- ni wood, but each volume is
really a complete history of the tree
it represents. The back nhowa the
bark, in which asmall place is cut to
write the scientific and the common
name as a title. One sideshows the
tree trunk in its natural state, and
the other is polished and varnished.
Ideiile are shown the leaves, fruit,
fiber and insects parasites, to which
is added a full description of the tree
and its products.
rrom iiajor wowns, quinary in-)
I 1A Wi?. T
struct. ir: Mt. rleas.int Academy,
Singling, N. Y. During the very i
cold -weather I was suffering with ;
Catarrh. Hy head and throat aclsed I
so severely that I was obliged to!
give up everything and keep quiet.
Elys' Cream Balm was suggested, j
Within an hour from the first a y !
plication I felt relieved, the pain be-!
gan to subside. It two days was
entirely cured.
W. A. Downs. Feb. 1
15, 18S1.
Good, but not Vouched For.
f hig is. given for what it is wor'.h.
f don't vouch for it. "A story is
lold of a man who, while shaving,
accidentally cut olF his nose. In
li is excitement he dropped the razor
and decapitated one of his toes.
Hastily picking up the the di.meni
hered portions of his anatomy he
clapped them to the bleeding wounds
and hound them up tightly. After
the flesh had frrown f it Hriil VitnU-rl '
uie iiesti nni fcrown i.ir, ana neaiea ,
up ne removea tne oanuageg, ana
wag filled with horror when he found i
a well developd toe in lieu of a na
sal onrnn and vice versa. Now.when-
iiii
ever he get a COld, he has tO remove
ins shoe and stocking in order to
hlow his nose. "Baltimore Ameri
can. Heartily Recommended.
Don't condemn a good thing be
cause you have been deceived by
worthless nostrums. Parker's Gin
ger Tonic has cured many in this
section of nervous disorders, and we
recommend it heartily to such suf
ferer. AM.
Remember Thw. it"
rn iittaraiijmi:
PARKER'S
HAIR BAI&AI-u
j his ear11 -"
ii prefe:.itl l-f i'.--c
wbohawii',-.!-j- y
ourt of i i
Icwlincs ami r': "
li cecums i.
only thjt i-rr.c i.. : 1 ",
to the scalp a-
and aim)
Rotont Haattful Color to art? or Utit j
Parker's Hair Balsam a nnchr perianicra j..a - j ,
wilted to prent &!ling tSe hair ami .o rr- , ,
msv dandruff awiiuhiiig. Hucox U Co . - -. !;
tcm. mt ft rim. at J Is J"
PARKER'S
n r. n
a SuntrlatWa Beat? aad Strergttl Rcstorsr.
If yon are a irtwh-wie er farmer, worn out vi:.i
overwork, or a mother run dWn by Umi.y or house
hold duties try Fake s Uixctn 1 ,.kic.
If yon are a lawyer, minister or busiocw rar :
caused by rental strain or anKiuu cares, il o n- 'l t- . J
inloxicatingurnuUnts.butusel'atker'..iiiiTr 1 Ji-w
If you have tormunption, Ihr'pei-i.i, Kh-uma-Krn,
Kidney Complaints, or ny divworr of the .imps
stomach, bowels, blood or tietv Hikk ,..'...
Tome will cure yon. ItistlieCreatest hkiii I unaer
Alt th Best Surest Ceng!) Curs Ever liui.
If you are waiting away fi.im is-. Jis- ii;i n or
any disease or weakness and refine a innu i? ua.:e
Ginch Tomc at mie: it will in-. ic r." :e ai-.i bm .i
you up from the 6't dose but uev r n.t..icjte.
It has saved bundieds of lives; it nuj save yrjurs.
CA CTIOX ' Rf. all wbrtilt-. rT-ri 'I-r T -fi 1 1
Uv KiIl e- " lf-U." '-'-?
tfisVnst Inm rot""' 1
liurox Co.. K. Y. .! -.
CREAT SAVIXO BtTIXU POMAR f Ui
naii?1"') """
Itsnrh and lavimB Ir. juiice h.'i n..i..' t i
de'ushiful perfume enceedu g!y popular. Iti.-tv S
iaaothiBK like it. Imiuin tmvir; li. .a..-..
tom Colons and look for signature oi f
vvtrr tMiftt. Any diner 1 r-r de'hr
cms auppt Tni. f, and rv -.".
LARt'K'vixn rrv . -
Ill
M. H. DOWNS9
M
I?
! f
3 IVi
i'r
ii
This TalnaMo 1 ic1:. U Mirc 'v vrzrtiiu
nwny years' cloeitt'i:.y, in ordt-r to di.sciTr!
SfA
and ererr eper.es of opnrwsioo c f th Client Zai
mZ ftiid luiinwlo til aw:3 H(iret!iiiK!:xir bau
23 ben July .iniinistered iia eilicacy has ben
fug inviuiatily majifutKl,couTiiM;iiig the most in- . -
m cmiuluiu that trt
nt r
CONSUMPTION
tm hnl IrwnraMit. If nn itw. -I t .. r, , 1 . 1
tV) rort5umntlon. at tisctiruiuencenietit. 14 hut a
j 2 slight irritauo of lheai-mbratjewuH-hcuvers
I jm tlie Luntrs; tlin an irilUnuitiun, when the 1
v'couffh Is rnoreoiemsl'le, tutrat her dry; then X
bec'irneslucal frvir aud tlie pul-e suure fie
ient, thecli'-! f n..hMaTiJr!.illsmrecDm-v
m-m, 1'hUKiiirlncuriiif the alMive enm-Srr
' plainta, operated bob to r more all morbftrl
t- S Irrltrntlonsari'l 1.:' -itiailors
. (nim the Ui
Tjiel them t
tiiration.
T'll-inestothesiirate. i I fnally exi
'.vji'iota ihesy.iein. lt.acilaatesexpectoratjon.
kt j Ii heals ths ulcsratsi surfaces
find relieree the eM:ph and makes the brenth
: 4ins;eany. it eupixirt.-'tuo.treDir'h an! at th?
sametiine redmies the fever. It 1b free from
Wy utronff opiate awl astringent articled, m hirb are
L'-3'fiw drvlnz a nature aittu lbin-rreittilancerot
0 'lentroyios; the patient; whereas this meuirine jjf
', never driea or stops the couch, but, by reoniT-ft?
JQ i n the CAOea, generally dtntrovs the hectiiit-
r before the eonuh is entirely irone. Conifre'
lj quently, nhen thorough isc:ired the patient
is well. Send atl!res for pamphlet gieins;
tS full directions for cure of pn Imunary diseases.
5 Wee Socts., 60 c':n, ami 1 mi per bottle.
rrA SOLD EVKKYWIIEKE.
BE3&T, mmi t LORD, rrops.. Bor!iortaa.Tt
downs' Eima.
Not. 15, 'Si
POSITIVELY CURED
BY
Benson's Capcine
Porous Rasters.
Reasons Way lUcjr a'. Preterreil to All
Mer Vnrnns Plaster tr F..temal
ReinrilVest
i'irsl.
Beranee tliey poaeees all the merit of the
strengthening iiorouN plr.rt it. ami contain in ad
ditiou tiiereto tlie newly (liscovereii iowerful and
truve vegetable coinhiuutinn which a't witll in
rreaserl rtihefacieitt, atimulating, aeuativa and
counter irritant etfecta.
Second.
neranaethey areapentiine phsi mtceuticsJ prep,
arutiou, and so rectiitized by the profession.
Third.
Because they are the on"y plasters that relieve
p&iu at once.
I onrth.
Because Ciey will positively cure diaeaaea which
ctlier remedies will iiot cveu relieve.
fifth.
Itecsuse overCOOOpbysicinneand drappists have
o.uutriiy teetinttl eiat tiiey are enpenor to all
"tlier plastera or medicines lor exterual use,
Sixth.
Recantw 11m mannfaetnrers hare received the
"Hit meuaJa ever given for poroua piaatera,
BeiisoH CapciEB Porous Plaster!
SEABURY & JOHNSON,
Manufacturing Chemists, New York.
AMl'HERE.MEDVATI.AST. friceMcti.
HEAD'S HedlcatM CORN and BliNIOM PIASTER.
FOB SALS BY
C. N. BOYD,
DRUGGIST
Kemerser. Pas.
WALTER ANDERSON,
MEMffi TAILOB,
con. wood st. m sirra avenue.
NO. 226 LIBERTY STREET
PITTSBURGH,
lebl
Catarrh
ElTS'CREASBALM
rLVfi I
Effectually cleans -
i he nasitl nnssaife .f
t?at irrrutl virus uus
Inar heitithy eere
tii.no. allays .nflnm
raation. pn ecta the
memliritji .iriitn addl
tlimal et.id-9,cimplete.
ly heal, the sores anil
restnres the sense of
taste ami smell. Hen
encial results are ra
il It zed hy a few au.
plleatiiina. A tbr-
1 WARffM cou:.",,n
"UXU treatmect will
cure Catarrh. Hy j
fever, ste. Unequal- ,
HAY-FEVER;
ed fr Collin in the ;
head. AareeaMe to !
use. AlinlT he the
Ittle flnsrer Into th nostril. On receipt of one. '
will saall a narkaa.
Sold hr Somerset draa-aists
marl
r.1.1 L htil.1l n A I.iU t il ,
Owesrn. N. Y.
FOB SALE !
A BARGAIN!,
A rarm eontalnlna; one hundred and fifty acre
of Blc. rmoalb, ,evel tant, well impj with
w"
TT . j T)
sHcaieu witnin nan a miieni kocbwooh station,
", tDa '"ad leadina: from the Utter place to
fciratetl within half a mile of Knrkwot4 Station,
New Centrevllle. Somerset eoontT. Pa. This farm
is located in Alilfrd township. For particulars
apply to
X0AH SCOTT,
rrfllna. Pa.
Not. IS.
ASSIGNEES' ACCOUNTS.
Th follow ins; aeeonnt ba been filed ami
will
be present-! loreonnrmation on
Tbanulsy, !seniBer !.
Valentin Hay, aaslgnee ol Cithsrlne Walker.
.S. V. TRENT.
botIJ Prothonotary.
I
'If iirTsi j- j
23 Cr:up, AstinajPleiiri, IIsanene:s,
m Izlz&zxi, Spittiaj Ilosd, Ireichitis, vr'
rssALnsssAfia Bojif J
I v?eJ.
1UII ftSlllly owuu,
-.srr--sr-V i.T-
And need not bo without ono
when they can be had for so
little money. Cassimeres
from $3 to S15. Other heav
ier goods as low. Finer goods
of course at higher prices.
tillS U FOH SAMPLES.
Te can Fit ycu and Give entire sa'.-
lSf-tCVkCH
A. C. YATES & CO.,
l&zi Euliiiij, Ci::!2a! ail si::i Etrts,
lIIII.4IKI.l'IIIA.
to scud i'i r
ocrFALl.
if is Price-I..-t
$y forlSSi.
I Frtt t auy address Uou
a'i.i.-a;nm. .ntai:is.lj
atriiitioiis tf everv.;iii2
required fr Pcmiual or Fanii-v use,
with OTer 2tIit) iUustr-ttious. We sell
nil goods at wholesale prices, in
quantities to suit the puruliner. The
on! institution in America w lu tn:ike
this their stxriril Imsinps. Ai!.!rcs
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.,
Mf sjU X-J'J tVakw Aeeaac, Chieaca, ilk
Sept. 11 3m.
WANTED !
Enertretlr, r.-liahle men to sell Fruit Tree.
Oraiie Vines. Miruha. hr-e., el. Guutl saUnes
au.l eine paid. Aililrecr- ai oner.
Sfp-.-ata J. F.1.HCHKK
Riieliester, New Yurk.
I 4
1J
XFXTTOirS NOTICE.
Estate of Elltahcth K.wmti, late of Berlin bor-
ounh, Somerset ., Fa., tlee'il.
1 Letters testamentary on the ahore estate
I having been irrxn'e.l to' the ar.ilersiicned by Uie
proper authority, no! ire is hereby uiven to all
! persons imiebteil to said estate ttinsltu imtned'.ate
' payment, amlthone having clttlnis.iu tin.it the same
I all) presentthem duly auiher.tii'Hted for settle
j ment on Saturday, I eetuher 2, 1S2. at the reei
j deuce of the executor.
! JACOB HEFFI.EY.
I wt 24 Kxeeutor.
HEADACHES
1 Can 1 efTerto llv cored bv o?inir Dr. FahrneT's
Henltti Restorer, heeuate It ptirlm s the svstetn
aud renovates the ejn-e. Th;re is no tt:tner lu
Its use i nd is pure!.' vegetable. (Jin lie given lo
any age. augJO
N0T
ICE.
Having associated with me In the praetire of
medicine Lir. II. K. Conrad, and opened new
thKiks, all old account mut be settled up itntue.
ulatety nr they will be lelt iu the bands of an orn
eer for collection.
3. M. LOUT HER.
Stoystown, July loth. 18t.
EIITE
!lS KING!
i r is THE
! Lightest RunningShuttle Mar.hins
j It makes ls noise than any other Shuttle M
chine ; it has
A SELF-THREADING SHUTTLE I
I A SELF-SETT1H3 SEECLE !
i
! A EODBLE-STEEL FEED!
on both sides of the Needle ; an
Automatic Bobbin Winder
and a device tn nil the Buhhln WHhsnt Reist.
Ik sate MsM-klssai I It is toe
Hcst Durabh Machine
made. All Its wearing; parts are m.ide a-ljuta
de. Its merits 9h-Ml.l he etretully examined be
lore buvioK any other. Sold on the
MOST REASONABLE TERMS!
my
.Jenncr X Hoads, Pa.
auitH ly
MARTIN SCHiEFR,
Hook Hinder,
Least Strsst Qscatite SI. Wi SM,
; J ohnstown, - JPa.
ALL KINDS OF
! Books Neatly Bound
i AT LOWUST RATES.
Old J3 .oks He-Bound.
I MUSIC BOOKS A SPEC! Am.
Parties deslrina; books hound ui obtafn prices
by droppto: me a eanl. Arraiements have been
male whereby express one way wiil be paid on
all larve orders. All needed Inlormation cun be
ohialne.1 t Somerset Hkbald office.
novlo.
IP YO
desire rilhaul charge, the new ilniunht-teiUtlnir,
potato The HLrrtH the OtsST Wiu., Htst a
1 AiDCa!iTKaiAt, fir;spn or Fall M-w-i
lna tne KrKALUAaiiif TtfmritFs-see.ld the
((rent whit grape Niagara, sabsvribe lor tb
; RURAL NEW-YORKER
! the great American Joornal forth farm. arlen
I and home. Ii is orli(lual front bcKtnnlna to end
1 600oria;inal lllastratio-ia ytarly tti beat wrilere
In tb world. Send hr free specimen eoples
34 PARK HOW, 1. T-
ri
rw:
RAILROAD S
Terms c
The Soi
SOMERSET 4 CA3I3R;A . '
On am after Jane 12, tnlQt '
50BTHWARD.
' r
52
r
is?
,. P"
.tll rrtflr lx
ft rar-wilP1'"'
, 1
lo aoUfJ lM
their p PwlU
nt
n
r. m.
Ola
31
:)
r.
lit.
l:-i&
1:3
I 40
l':oa
S:li
k M.r
l .
0:15 .
0:3O .
:w .
.
T:u
" a wooo
il.r.g0 "
aiii,ri'
.''
Vltisnc..'"
7 -d Boti.ksv
TPVTj,
aitTrii
LU
2 7 wt ... a,,..,.,"
t.li, :ao,..J..H.istuw,;
The Mall. ,rb tmt .a.s
Ul Train dully ej.Tp, U1',,
im the Fittnliurvn litv...'!-1
n..w..i i i.: ., 4
I riMlvelT at Wajhinm,
n.l :41 oeit. evrui.z .
i.i m..
! Wentwitnl-lxHirKUIiri.uiihi,..
I at J a. tn., ni 7 p tn . , tt
'a. m., ao.l Slop m , ar .
j k. at . m , .c, 3l
oaoe P-'
BATIMORE 4 OHIORa;-.
FITTSKI hOH lUVls,,
On ami after Jane 12, truir.j .
ASTVARD. " -
! r
STATIfiSs
r. n.
W:li
11:10
J Iu
-J:lrJ
.ill
ii: 0
1 uo
l:im
1 VI'
IU
I
lif
1 .14
!:-
l:au
I a
:!
11
A. . I
ft.M . .PITTSHI KJti
1 :uo CONN n.L ;1 V
1 04 ..LoNI LI KM j
Vi IU I hl N
.hRixiiv MIilN.:
2-Tti.. eiKrh.t,
il A. . Crf-- K
I-.44 hl kW I '
.. UMli i. t "'
l:l til Kh r. I I "
1 IM . Yl ilir.lt
l.lut .SlI.Mll kY Ji",,
1.1 . IsMnn
1:1 it
l.M
I c
l:Jt
1 t
lt
i 111
2: iu
R V, i I ovl
i
.. ANI Uli u"
... BOWMAN
r-llllov "
IlLKNl i 1 '"
... I'tlKIiFr
. HY N liM ,.N '
.CI -MHthl. tMi
UtBee lath
ed to aia ear
naeiitj-
iTfcoTFrM'
Miiuntain Kxprers lenre p
.In a ..nly i at 2 p. m. ; inrn i
I 'ondiieni'e. -i:2; riiiri. i ;.ii;
i:J; finKerli , Hi: I "
wmiil. o 'J : I'lne i in.re. 6:1.) ; i;
r-ltjFFR
tier, :'-H; Su)itury Junn
0 :!- Le .ven KiK kwixxl. s:
rives at Sumerjet, t.i.0.
.1
411 Tittsln
astnuta HI
A j.colbo:
AUriW'1
a faioi
ere. He.ir
tat fc(Jyai
Thpinxb Mall train lUlly.
hxpnriw trail s .Ully eiret Sun 'n
AceunimmlatloD trains and
tally except Sunday.
Ticket orrtces, enrner Fifth Avs.
streets, ami itepot comer Oranc u,.'
,ltuturvh. Pa.
.'. K. IHI. Oen. h".,
U. M. COL.fc,OeneralT;...
rockwood m
Opeueil MonIaj.Sept. i
Situate riirht at the B it o a.i .
I it. Kestaunnt attm-ued. I.i.-h t
niht. Kest.iurant h heen rr,;i t.
ruo-idleil. Parties liviiisr anr.ir tt.i-;.
ItiK to take night trains w:ll hud ij;,,
venien-.-e.
J0..N-
W1H st tea
nS omerset
Brs ni
u.
All bnain
tende.1 to "
Mept-
w
o
o
e-3
tn
n
Jfc.unty t
Offloe i 'yla
Ami le
attend to s
proinptns
CO
ZD
- 1
Will pmr
U him. '
Bee in Man
J.
r
Waded to
o
Vi
POTTTZ'S
HORSE AND CATTLE PC:
Will !'
d to hi' '
t'flee In t
JAM1
Mils Cr
iwttld. t
H.
NO PitTTcje tl" T! tf (rt:v " . t
TK t,. U rn :ty i . .
I i'.i. r- -iir - s-v .r,-
I ..if.-". I' i.-r v -i , - , . i,
r OltZ MVi -It V it '1 re;-c fie .; v
nn-1 r-mn ii.f.tij p. fft.ii, mi i u.iia. '..
HI. 1 r e.-t.
Will pr
All fcsslti
attaadwl
-miIz-h t'i-.v er will ?ir-- nr f -
r!-KA!-r. t- '.till: U I'll ;IH ; ' t- '
lot'T'K I'i.. i n y-s i. ii.oivi. : j:
boitl evcru liere.
cav:u I. rorTC. ?r
Bai.t:xc: liy
Feb.
D
AN Y Or-at en itn-e
111 rr.
Till II tunc .lv;ui(
VJI M J U 'hn.-r- ( ic
thm r itter.., itrailv tte-n'titp
tho whu t not iuinf iui-N rtut:'
p"TrlF. We w.int mny aie. w-iu.-a.
iti. K to w.rk r-r u raU- in th.'ir "
Any oe r-4 lo the w-.rk ir"iTl 't a
Blurt T hj rtn?.i,!f will p t v nn '
r1tiiary w;tr?.. jrtt u tl" iur '
N'MM.e wh'i erne jres i.itln ii m
Yu ro tlvTitte jour b.4r ittf i" '
niilv vurMps.r aiiMutint. Kui. m '
AltthiiL 1st n-r-!tt 8-nt tree. Ai ir" '
;o Furtlantl Maine." '
F. W. CLAFK.
WHOLSEALE P2K
AND
commission m
Corner Mali and Market Strt-!
JOHNSTOWN,
arl9
T Tl fy rp'ioiiswsa-si:1" allyw
LJ Li I He. Yoa e:in SAT
r1 I faster at witk I' r
lt i-J U L anythir.ic ei.-. Tl
weiMlmt. We will start vou. M
wiirils mule ill home bv the iml-i'tr ;
wnuien. rniys ae. itirK wnfe-l rr"'
surarorns. N..w is ihe time. Y--ue"
npare time only, or aive your wh-- t'ra(
luilness. Yno nn live at hiuueati-t t";-'
Mouther hosiness wiil pay iku ne.ir '
one cun tan to muRe enorrm.ws y i
once. tNintly oatnt ami term In-,
fast, eaiiily. and h".ratily. A l-tr
Vit , Augusta. M-.une.
i-cs
SCNO STAMP TO
TOK CATaiOOUB OT
3, REVOLVERS
HARDER. TYRONE. ''
ROUGH ON
RHEUIYIATIS'
The Greatest Discord
of the Age for this ,
Most Torturing
Disease.
It ia Advertised to da &
What it Has been Knof
to do in Hundreds ol
Cases.
Cures Rheumatism
Give it a Trial and be Conn
C.X. I50 I,
iitt rl Agent.
t
F.I
7-AL'.-:
OIIN
Cf.
Til
I
"JKA
aprilf
atlle,
ntteerle-
OfBee
draa "
apra
IT.
Irle
Specie I
r. at.
5
Offle.
Suire. i
ed to di
latlni.
and of
warrai
ED. M.
sense
tier
a Ore!
t p
rsst
15
i Met
tSM
13
Ba
an I
D
M
sum
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n4
dost
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o t
Tin
siUl
0
A
bee.
sass
5
CC
yet
a
a!