- The Maa-Eat-ngr. Tr.
"MniiV yars ai:o I turned ruy
re-t e.-s rteji- toward Otitral Africa
uuA niiuiti iLe louruev irom wnere
tlie
A
Cireit
.ti niv wiv to the eastern coast I
Sruejtal emptied ntcii inw in . go near it it fV"u':":."..irtrtituAk
tUntic to the Nile, k,rtin the ; for m we earn e op., great l.. lie. - I wi.hotdk.
UdserL ana reaching udu i bird, with Kuijr Plumage, inai uaj 7 "-:... i
La i with me three native atteudants-ing
two of them brothers, the third, j
nn,ii . unn" Rivae from the aa-!
txi.ni iKilatioj". a mere iaa in ms
r i .
a - ...... J.ir L.jfinir mv
teens--auu u.ic uji ic . ...fo .
mule wita the two men, who were
pitching my tent for the night, I j
went on with my gun, the boy ac-;
conipanyina nie joward a fern lbret '
whn h i eaw in the near distance, j
As I anproached it I found that the
forest was cut in two by a wide glade, i
and beting a small herd of the com-
moo antelope, an excellent beai-t in
CllC I'Ub, Uiuncii'f, v...... ..j c
the buaJed side, 1 crept after them.
Tiiou'h ignorant of their real dan
ger, tlie herd was suspicion, and
l.lv trolling tielore me eiiticul me
fir a inlie tT III Tf along the Verge
if Hie Uin ,r"l,' lun.l'ig a
fori.er 1 suddenly became aware ut
a Military tree growing in the mid
die of ti'e gl..de o,e liee alone. It
. ...... i l. ..i
rut me ai nce mat i ii.io mm
seen
a tree ju.-l like It tK-iur; but,
iielog iillenloo Veuisoil I t illy
per, i to He 1 at it only long en
"I'
ll
to si'.isly my surprise at seeing a
sinr:!: plant of cUch rich growth
ll-iui i.-hiiig luxuriaiiilv in a -pt
where only lite h.irsii fern cu.es
heem..n2 to HlTiVe I'iitf deer, llie.rti
wmie, were miday U tA'een nieatid
tlie Ift-e. but suddenly, instead ol
1
ns-iiii ii, sireii in iiu-ir wror
;t id SAi'pl
l svii iil iiiouutl it dt some y.ild.-
dip la net-.
U'as 1 111. ol. or did the
pl.iii
t realiv try t c.acii me otei:
U.I-
a sudden I ea, or ihougiil 1
S.I.
flu- tre vinleiiVly agiUted, and
while the lein all aiound were
stiiiding motionlepS in the dead
evening air, its boughs were f waved
by some sudden j;U-t toward the
h. id, and nve,l in the force of their
impulse aimosl to the ground, i
dit ' my hand acro-s my eyes, clos
ed t!-eui tor a moment, ami looked
again. Tne tree was as motionless
as my pell I
Toward it, and now cl ee to it, the
boy was running lu excited pursuit
of "the fawn. Me stretched out his
hands to catch it. It bounced from
hiseagir grasp. Again lie reached
forward, and again it eRcajK-d him.
There wai another rush forward,
and the next instant boy and deer
were beneath tlie tree. And now
there was no mistaking what I saw.
The tree was convulsed with motion,
leaned forward, swept itd thick fo
li.iged boiiiras to the ground, and
enveloped from my sight the pursuer
and the pursued. I was within a
hundred yards, and the cry of Oto
na from the midst of the tree came
to me in all the clearness of its ag
ony. There was then one stifled,
strangling scream, and except for
the agitation of the leaves where
they were closed upon the boy there
was not a sign of life.
1 called out, '"Otona !' No an
swer came, I tried to call out again,
but my utterance was like that of
fume wild beast smitten at once
w ith sudden " terror at its death
wound. 1 stood there, chanced from
all si'inhlaiice of a hum m being.
X t all the terrors of earth t )gelher
could have made me take my eye oil'
that terrible plant, or my foot ofl
the ground. I mu-it have slum! tliu
f r at leat half an hour, for the
s!i idoivs had crept out from tlie for
sl half acro-s Hie gl.id brfor that
ir-dnH (iir.ixis ii offe.tr left ine.
M first impulse ihen was to creep
le.titully aw IV, lest (he tree should
jK-ic.'ive me, but my returning rea
s ! hade me approach it. The bov
might have fallen into the lair of
s.nue he ist of prey.
t-Tne veget il!e first discovered my
pn-eiice at about fifty yards di
lint. I then became aware of a
SteallW motion arnon the thick
lipel leaves, reiiiindiii; me of siirn
wild bea-4. lowly gatherintr it-elf up
from long eleep, a va-it coil of snakes
in restless motion. Have you ever
turn bees hanging from a bough a
great cluster of bodies, bee clinging
to lei! and by striking the bough or
agitating the air.ciused thatmassed
Jile to U-gin sulkily to disintegrate.
iich insfct asserting it individual
right to move? And do you remem
ber how. without one liee leaving the
iK-nr-iie cluster, tlie wtjole biciuje
gradually instinct with sullen life
and horrid with a multitudinous
motion? E ich separate leaf was ag
itated and hungry.
' as I bewildered by terror?
Had my senses abandoned me in
my need? I know not but the tree
seemed to me to le alive. Leaning
over toward me, it seemed to lie
pulling up it roots from the soften
ed ground and to be moving toward
jne. A n.ountaneous monster, with
myriad lips mumbling together for
my life, was upon me! Like one
who desperately defend himself from
imminent death, I made an effort
for life and fired my gun at the ap
proaching horror. To my dizzied
senses the sound seemed far off, but
the shock of the recoil partially re
cal'.ed me to myoelf. and starting
hack, I reloaded. The shot had torn
their way into the soft bdy of the
great thiiig. The trtt ik. as it receiv
ed the wound, shuddered, and the
whole tree was struck with a sud
.den quiver. A fruit fell down, slip
tiing from the leaves, now rigid with
wujlen veins, as from cavern foli
age. Then I saw a large arm slow
ly droop, . and without a sound it
was severed from the juievfattened
bole, and sank down softly, noise
less! v, through the glistening leaves.
I fired again, and another vile frag
ment was powerless dead. At each
slischarge the terrible vegetable
yielded a life. Piecemeal I attack
d it, killing here a leaf and there a
branch. My fury increased with
the slaughter till, when ammunition
was exhausted the splendid giant
was Mt a wreck as if some hurri
cane had torn through it. On the
ground lay heaped together the frag
nieiit, struggling, rising and falling,
gasningi Over them dropped in dy
in languor a few stricken houghs,
while u (.right in the midst stood,
dripping at every jiut, the glisten
ing trunk.
My continued Ering lia i brought
t one of my men on mv mule.
He dtred not (so he told me) come
mar iue, thinking me mad.. I had
tM'w"dr.aa"my hunting knife, and
witsi tliis was fighting with the
leaves. Yes, bt each leaf rag in
stinct with a horri i life; and more
thin once I fell my hod entangled
for a moment, aud seumj as if b
barp lips. Ignorant of the pres
emre of my companion. I made a
rush forward over thu fallen foliage,
and wWi a last paroxism of frenzv,
drove my knife up to the handle
into the soft bole and slipping on the
fast congealing up, fell exhausted
And unconscious amung the etil
panting leaves.
My .companions carried me back
ftrthe camp, &u'd after vainly March-
iing, for Otona, awaited my return to j
! consciotirtieKS. I wg or mree noun t
i el;iwel ln-fore I could speak, and 1
!g,.vr;d days before I could approach j
., terrible tlnns. "- wouiu
Keen securely fe
fruit, flew up from anions the
Wreck. We removed the rotting
f.iJ.iro and there among the dead
- ;i liinii with i.iipis ami
; iravrr, ...... ,
. i.iImI HnniiKl the roou. we iouim
the ghat-tly relics of many former
meals, and itf last nourishment
the corpse of little Otona. To have
removed the leaves would have
taken too long, so we buried the
body as it was, with a hundred
vampire leaves tjtill diniring to it."
t'rvm IMtiiumnaunilcr the Sot.
In the rare case of witnessing an
individual whos.- clothing ii on fire
it is well to know just how to act,
that by promptitude and presence
it' mind the suilert r may be waved
iriin a terrible death. Make no out
cry, if you can avoid it, but seize a
biuukti or any woolen fabric, it
tone is at hand take any woolen
material, bold the corners us fir
apart as you can, and stn tch them
out higinT than y our head, and run
ning holdly to the person, make a
iin.iion of clapping in the arms,
mostly about tlie shoulders. Tt.is
instantly pinotliers the lire and savts
the face. The lieXl in-lalit ll.ro
the person on the li Mir. Thi- an
iilditionai s.d. IV lit e fare and
l.r. Mtfi and anV reinnaii of llame
ran lie put out more leisurely. The
next iiiptaul iunneipe the burnt part
in coht water, and all pain will ctj ise
t once with ll.c lapidity of iight-
'ing
txt get some lljur, remove
fr m the water, and cover t ie hurut
parts with an inch in thickness of
Hour, ii pis-sihle, put the patient in
lied, and do all that is possible to
pml!ie until the physician arrive,
let il.e flour remain Until it tails oil
itself, when a bi-nlllifu! new skin cm
he iOUtid. Unless tile bi ril3 are deep
no other applications are lleedril.
1'he drv Hour tor bums is the most
reliable remedy ever proposed, and
the information ought to he impart
ed to all.
Olive Iuan' Atlviiw
Oiive Lvgan got real mad or.e day
ami trot oil the following :
'A woman's safeguard is to keep
a man's hands off her. if you need
Li assistance in walking, take his
arm instead of hiiu taking yours.
Just tell him in plain english hand-i
off.' He may not like it at first, but
iie will respect you in the ft ture ten
fold more. Men will be and do just
what the women allow them to do.
Men will not do to trust, (live a
man your arm and you will firi.l
him very confidential, and !e will
take a great many privileges he
would not take if he were r.ot
permitted to do so. He will give
your arm many a loving squeeze
and s'y twists that he could have no
opportunity of doing, and theoppor
tuuity is just what fie is after. A
few more words of advice and I
close : Keen your girls oil' the street,
except when" they have business.
Teach them it is unnecesary to go to
the postofiice every time they go
out. Your girls can walk alone just
as well as your boys. Don't allow
your girls, it they mu.-t have a beau,
to go with Ihivs much older than
themselves. If issilile, instill into
tiieir very nature that the are saf r
in their own bauds than they are in
the hands of any man preacher not
excepted.
Have Plan ii fr'anuing.
The great fault with American
farmers is a constant desire for
change. The farm is rarely thought
of as the home which the children
re to occupy during a lifetime, ;m 1
then leave lo their heirs. Tnere is
loo much changing with the crop-
first one thing and then another,
the result of which is a shifting that
is profitless. For a few years it may
be that sheep raising is the leading
feature of the farnij sonn to be fol
lowed by rearing a breed of cattle,
or cultivating hops, tobacco, or even
rhubarb. Tlie general m iii igenient
if a farm should be planned once for
all, only being suhj.-ct to those
changis that an improvement in ag
ricultural methods suggept. The
work uf a farm should go on regu
larly from year to year, so that even
in mid winter the farmer may make
his arrangements, and complete his
scheme of work for the whole season.
The man who is trying to sell his
farm, has his heart in otne other
locality or business, and he who is
ready to devote his energies to some
newcr;por method, is seldom on
the highway to success. It is well
to try that which is i:ew, but not by
giving up the old and wtli tried
methods
"Hardening l tie Ikxl.'
A young man was an earnest ad
vocate of a theory that the human
body can accommodate itself to any
temperature in which it may be
placed. One winter lie determined
to harden dim-elf by wearing no
covering for his ears; they were
badly frozen ou a very cold day, and
were tender for several years after,
lie grew wise aud abandoned the
hardening process.
A young woman heard sn elo
quent lecture on the importance of
fresh air in chambers at night. The
lecturer said there was no danger
from a jvindow slightly oened ; the
body would soon harden it-elf so as
to resist the efi'cct of the exposure.
Sshe tried the experiment one cold
night and caught a severe cold, chicii
lasted the entire winter. Sue io-l
faith in hardening ag iii.st the cold.
A viung mother maintained that
children cught not to be brought up
too tenderly. Arms and legs ought
to be hardened byexjatsure in early
years, and not be m.id tender by
warm coverings in wint r. kite Just
her two children by croup and pneu
monia, induced, as the physician
said, by insufficient clothing. She
gave up the attempt o harden the
uther.
Tue best way to harden the body
is to protect it well from extrems
both of cold and heat, ami build up
a strong constitution by good food,
good tleep and go nl ex. rcisj. The
Scotch H'ghlandets, with their bar? t
irS, are victim to rheumatism.
It was Pie liouse of fi bridt
parents ufler lite wedding. On the
uble wers exp.d lliecosUy
rum. a mu cciii emeu Wi-m eiainii-
T. .1 . 1
ing theiu. Said one of i'lem sud
denly; These, you siy, are ihe
bride s presents, b ut what does the
tirooga? J
v.., uie ouier, ne gets me :
woman
'Is that all!
Po
or ytcj7.'
Many a man too lazy to niakeiiu
own living, u vry iuduaLrioua when
maJUAg lore.
,.i;ni. rn tii rW.-tv- a ureal ueai wiit-u nc r
A Man's Love for HI Mother.
The Burling Hmckeye .ays :
'Wewere ai a ntilroad junction one,
last week waiting
nurs
iiv.ike. Present v a freight train
arrived, ami a beautiful little old
woman came in, escorted by a great
big German, and the;' talked in Ger
man, he giving her evidently lots of
information about the route she was
going, and telling her about' her
tickets and Iter baggage check, and
occasionlv batting her on the arm.
At first our United States baby, who
did not understand German, was
tickled to hear them talk, and he
'snickered' at the peculiar sound of
the language that was being sjoken.
The big man put his hand up to the
good old lady's cheek and said some
thing encouraging, and a great big
tear come to her ey e, aud she stood
as happy as a queen. The little
brown ey ts of the noy opened pretty
big, aud'nis face sobeml down from
its laugh, and he said: Tapa, it is
his mother!' We knew it was but
how should a four-year old sleepy
oitby, thai couldn't understand Ger
man, tell thai the lady was the big
man's mother, and weask-d him how
he knew, und he said : -O i, the big
man was so kind to br.' The big
man bustled out, We gave the rock
ing cluirio the liltie old mother,
and pnsenlly the man came in nh
a baggage i , and to tiim bespoke
English; He said: I'liis is my
mother, and she does Hot speak
Hindis!!. .Siie is going to Iowa. 1
have uot to to bin k on Uie lieXl tram,
nut I want you to attend to tier bag-
gage, anu see ner on me nn"v""i
the rear car, w uh a good seat near
tlie centre, and tell the conductor
that. s!i is mv mother. And here
w miliar for inn. and I will do as
much for our mother some tune.
I'he baggage man grasped the dollar
with one hand and grasiH.il the big
mishi'm band with the other, ami
i.M.ked at the Ittile German with an
expnssion that showed that he ban
a mother, too, anu we inmost know
the old lady Was well treated. Then
we imt the sh-ening mind reader on
a bench and got acquainted with the
big Gel man. and hi In Iked of horse-
trading, buying and selling, and
ever tliiliL'. that showed he was a
live business man, ready for any
sixeulation, from buving a yearling
colt to a crop of hops or barley, and
that his Hie was a busy one and at
times full of hard work, disappoint
ment, hard ro ids. but with all of his
hurry and excitement be was kind
to his mother, and we loved him
hist a little, and when, after a few
minutes tain about nusiness. ne
said: 'You must excuse me, I must
go into the depot and see if my
mother wants anvthing.' we felt like
taking his fat red head and kissing
it. Oli ! the love of the mother is
the same in any language and it i
good in all language.
A Profestior'B Ioe of Beer.
"I am no believer in our New
York lager bier." exclaimed Mr.
Loomis when asked his opinion
about beer.
' Under any circumstances, wheth
er drunk to excess or in moderation.
it is an unhealthy beverage, and
am vrv sorry to see such an in
crease in its consumption. I'eopl
tersist in looking oh tlie stun as
wholesome, and a good substitute
for alcoholic liquors, prnpi rly called.
This is a verv grevious mistake, for
they are only exchanging one evi
for another. If they want a gom
substitute for rum let them drink
some of our American wines."
What do you find to object to in
lager lx-er ?
Well, of course, I principally oh
jert to abuse in its consumption
laken in large quantities, it lias a
lendeiicv to reduce the resisting
(tower of the sv stem. A lager beer
drinker, if attacked by ntif acute
disease, is alnmst a hopJess case.
When others rally easily, he quickly
succumbs. He tins no strength, no
vitality to speak of. Just see what
trouble he lias with a miserable little
cough, and how q'lickly pneumonia
breaks him up. This over indul
gence has given him a quantity of
adipose matter which the uninitia
ted may lake for a sign of health,
but which is n me the less abnormal
and unhealthy. His stomach is di
lated and he suffers from what may
be called stomach Catarrh. This in
terferes with the nutrition of the a!
bnininoid materials and directly uf
fects tlie blood. Then, again, ex-ce-sive
indulgence in lager beer oft
en nroduces fatty degeneration of
the muscles of the hear! ; it interferes
with the liver, and thus often brings
on hemorrhoids. Li,. the lager
beer drinking not only accelerates
disease of the kidney s in jiersons
disosed to have it. but actually cre
ates the malady in persons who
would otherwise lie kept free from
it altogether. The Constant eXeite
llient of tlie kid. leys seldom fails to
bring on congestion and subsequent
ly death."
Mis Anthony's Trunks.
That is a characteristic if not true
story of Susan B. Anthony, who left
."-V Louis, the other day. for Leav
en worm, witn two medium sizen
H unks for baggage. At first the bag
gage clerK oojecteo jo cnecK tnem
both on a single ticket, and demand
ed pay for extra weight.
"But," she said, "they together
weigh less than an ordinary sized
'Saratogo.' I distribute the weight
in this way purposely to save the
m m who does the lifting."
The clerk looked at her incredu
lously. "And you tell me seriously
that you do th's simply out of con
sideration for ihe baggage man?"
"I do."
"How long have you done it?"
"All my life. I have never pur
chased a large trunk for fear I might
add to the overburdened baggage
man's affliction."
7 'he clerk walked off and confer
nd with the head of the depart
ment. Then tlie two returned to
gether. "Do I understand," said ihe chief.
"that vou, of all women, have leen I
.:. .. c i i ?. . '
uifcii to snow immunity toward
railroad fieiiple?"
"That is a tenet of my creed."
'Check that baggage," said the
chief, wth emphasis; "and ' when
you run fot oflice. Miss Aiithonv.
1 you shali htjye mv vote" "Mine,
t-m, echoed Hits .tlerk. handint? her
the checks, and .the trio parted
ores-'happy, " '
. I.
tuu-
l,t ill lh Mjurn o,J o..,.ll !
section ,.f B,lti.ii.-e, but con8.ie4 1
principally to localiues laddering i
on the rtver froi.U. weventy-ona I
aeaiiis irom smallpox were reiiorted
lor me ween enoing nst h.iturday. t
r 1 . : , , ,
91 pa.niings l.ui.gover the man-
i iZl writi'
.. tv.m in t t .mm u7Ai:iiitr riniiii.
A Toon Man'e Peril.
They went in to see a lawyer ye!
terday - Mary Ann ,and her :
Jliirt AMI (! I IIHW Hiirarriwoi,iiuiviw, ...... -
but theold woman was calm. When it hat the remedy tmiWeilw ol the
thev spoke about a breach of prom- highest value. .As foon as it had
ise case the lawyer asked : 1 been tt sted and proved by the world
"What evidence have you got ?"
"Marv Ann. unalucethe letters,"
commaiided tie mother, at d the girl
took the cover ofiT a willow b.pket
and remarked that she thought 927 j
letters would do to legin on. The
other 951 would be produced a eoon i
as ihe case was
fairly before the
court.
And outside of these letters'
queried the lawyer.
"Mary Ann, proouce your atary,
said the mother. "Now turn to the
heading of 'Promises, and tell me
how mony times this marriage busi
ness was talked over."
The footing is 214 times, answer
ed the girl
"Now turn to the heading of 'Dar-
lin-,'and gi ve us the number oftimcslwitn the worn nop or iiops in
he has applied t e term to you."
. . 1 - . . . . . . ,
"If I have figured fight, tne total
is 9.2-"4 times."
I guess you counted pretty
straight, for vou areeood in anthme-
tie. Now turn lo the heading ol
Woodbine t'ottage,' and tell us how
many times he has talked of such a
home for vou alter marriage."
"The following is 1,395 times,"
' Very w ell. This lawyer wants to
be sure that we've got a case. How
many times has Charles Henry said
he. would die for you ?"
"Three hundred and fifty," an
swered the girl as she turned over a
leaf.
"How many times has he called
von s.n angel?"
"Over 11.000. mamma."
"How about squeezing hands?''
"Over 384,000 squeezes. '
"Ami kisses?"
"Nearly 417,000."
"There's our case," said the moth
er, as shedejKisited basket and diary
ou the lawyer's table. "Look over
the documents, and if you want
my thing further lean bring in a
dozen neighbors to swear to facts
We sue for 510,000 damages, and we
don't settle for less than an eighty
acre farm, with buildings in good
repair. We'll call again next week
good day, nr."lMro!t Free Pre.
A Good Sheep limine.
Even E. Rx ford, of Wisconsin,
presents in the January Ama-inm
Agriculturist the following plan for a
' nouse" f-T sheep:
I have latily seen a house for
sheep, so great an impri veintnt on
the sin Iters usually provided, that I
think a description should be given
for those who live in straw produc
ing localities. This "house is
cheap, and warm, and has the great
merit of affording the sluYp a place
where thev can stay bv tlnn.selves
In most barn vards in the West the
sheep lake their chances at the straw
rack, during the winter, along witn
calves, colts. and often grown cattle.
and sometimes nt the cost of their
lives. The sheen house is built of
laiards. nailed to ordinary fence
posts, and is alajut as high as the
usualfer.ee. Several pohsareliid
across the top of these boards to
form a support for the straw which
is to cover them. In ihe centre is a
ventilabir, formed of four, six, or
eight-inch Imards, nailed together.
This should be long enough to run
ui through the straw. No sheep
house should be without an escape
provided for bad air. At one cor
ner of this enclosure is an entrance,
built also of fence boards, nailed to
nosts about two and a h.lf or three
feet high: .t i about two and n half
wide, and covered over with boards
to bold up thesfr.-iw. This entrance
runs from the outside of ihe stack
to the house, like a tunnel, and is so
low that no calf would be likely to
enter it, consequently the sheep have
a ilace secure 'trom the intrusion of
otner animals. This house, ami the
passage leading to it, should be built
before threshing, where the straw
stack is to tie located. The straw
can be carried on to it from the ma
chine. In this way, at little ex
(tense, a warm place of shelter can
tie made. When vicious calves or
colts chase them, they can get out of
their way. It would be better for
all if cittle and horses were kept in
a separate inr Insure.
Washington's Strength.
Oreat commanders have not, as a
rule, been notable for the possession
of extraordinary physical power.
Washington was an exception, being
a man of great siiengin. in ins
youth he was once a looker on at a
wrestling content, and, growing wearv
of the sport threw himselfal the foot
of a Iree to enjoy his book. By and
by be Was cnajlenged to try a fall
with the hero of the occasion. At
first he declined, but rinding b)-
refusal attributed to fear, he entered
the arena, and. without taking off
his coat, grappled with his opneiit,
ami after a brief struggle hurled him
to the ground with such force that
Ihe liest wresthr in Virginia was in
much the same predicament as the
Duke's wrestler when he tried con
clusions with Oi I ando. Later on in
life, while watching some young fel
low's contending at ' throw ii.g the
bar, Washington asked to be allowed
to try what he could do ; and grasp
ing the bar, sent it flying through
the air, to land many feet beyond
the limit attained by 'any of the
competitors. ' And still later, when
he might he said to be getting old,
he showed that he had not lost his
strength of arm. Taking a morning
ride he saw three of his workmen'
vainly endeavoring to raise a lar e
stone Jumping off nis horse, be
pushed the men aside, and without
any apparent effort, lifted the stone
to its propper place an then remount
ing, rode on.
A Yankee pinner's IfiiifA.
1. Keep up with the Improve
ments. 2. Think smill things important.
3. Take pleasure in your work.
4. Don't ruin stock by low fencing
and bad feeding. :
5. Don't let fences aig and fall
down.
6. Don't let fowu ruoft in trees.
7. Have your stiick we'll s'heltereij.
8. Doii't leave wagons, tools and
farm implements exposed' to theJ
weather. "
9- tyna't n"g harness in the dust,
nor iorei to oil axles.
'i;
10. Never go totowa without bus-
j li. Don't be s tincv and nenuriona
Olwt lim..r.li.l ..V.tnJ-.i1' ' ''
VI Tak,e an uric'tural paper,
i vbb r yoyr home
pfr
" 1 1 1
II yoa clean your mirror with ft
eoft Pr" instead of A cloth, time
and trouble will bth be saved, as
thtw will be no lint, and the gloss
I will have a better polub.
Tb Bad and WorttileW '
are .never im!? "fff'
Ts is f ,,al y Jf
lthat Hop Bitters was tne puresi.
j best and most valuable family med-
icine on earth, many imitations
prung op and egan t steal the
notices in which the press and jx-o
pie of the country nai expressed tne
merits of 11. if., ami in every way
trying to induce suffering invalids to
use their stuff instead, expecting to
make money ou the credit and gissl
name of H. B. Many others started
nostrums put up in similar style ti
ll. B., with variously devised names
in which the word 'Hop" or "Hops"
were used in a way to induce eop!e
to believe they were the same as Hop
Bitters. All such pretended rem
edies or cures, no matter what their
ety le or name is, and especially those
their name or in any way connected
: :.k .t ,1. . : ... .... : ... :
un mem or weir imiiic, uie oiuia
turns or counterfeits. IJeware of
them. Touch none of them. Use
nothing but genuine Hop Bitters,
with a bunch or cluster of green
Hops on the white label. Trust
nothing else. Druggists and deal
era are warned against dealing in
imitations or counterfeits.
A "swell" church in Brooklyn has
called a pastor to whom it promises
a salary of $10,000 a year, 81,000
for moving expenses and an annual
vacation of two months. Quite a
contrast between this promise and
some that were made to pastors 50
years ago. when 8100 a year, 50
pounds of bacon, the use of a gar
den spot and the winter's supply of
fire wood, was considered a good
offer by many persons.
Kahoka, Mo., Feb. 9, 1S0.
I purchased five bottles of your
Hop Bitters of Bishop & Co., last
fall, for my daughter, and am well
pleased with the Bitters. They did
her more good than all the medicine
she has taken for six years.
Wm. f. McCli re.
The above is from a very reliable
farmer, whose daughter was in poor
health for seven, or eight years, and
could obtain no relief until she used
Hop Bitters. he is now in as good
health as any person in the country.
We have a large sale, and they are
making remarkable cures.
W. H. Bishop & Co.
A guest at the table of a boarding
house on the Catskill mountains,
who was about to tackle a piece of
dried apple pie, addressing the land
lady said :
'Do you think you could furnish
me with a bit of cheese?'
'I don't know whether there is
any,' she answered, in a cast iron
tone of voice, 'but if you'll have a
little patien -e I'll send a waibrto
look through the mouse traps and
see.'
Tinte and fcirpencrs harctl.
Hard worktr utc subject to bil
ious atUick which may cm! in dan
uerous illnfsiH. Parki r'n (lingi-r
runic keeps the kiJne d and liver
active, and by preventing the attack
SHVes nick neg-, time and eximii-e.
Ueirott t'rex.
An exchange savf that red ant
may be kept out of closet and oth
er place hy impreinatir;r the air
with camphor. It dont fay what
will keep white aunt-, who coiiie to
pend the sumuier, out of the
house.
Are yuu Kxposed
To malarial influence? then pro
tect your system by using Parker's
Ginger Tonic. It strengthens the
liver and kidneys to throw off mala
rial poisons, and is gMwl for general
lelility and nervous exhaustion.
Buckwheat and Indian meal are
the two blankets of the breakfast
Uble. Either as much as griddle
cakes, these have more warmth in
them, as food, than wheat bread.
You can keep your hair abundant
ami glossy, and retain its youthful
color, with Parker's Hair Balsam.
A Middletown young lady nevir
1 ires of relating an amusing occur
rence of the fcleighing season last
winter. She was enjoying a ride
in company with two Hartford gen
tlemen and she was driving. One
of the gentlemen slyly inserted a
hand in her muff and lovingly
pressed tlie disengaged hand. iShe
Mushed mid withdrew it just as the
other trenth man on tlie other side
-lipped his hand in the muff. She
knew by the actio" .f her adorers
thut the hand pressures were fre-
Vibftetl hjr Pirn.
Parker. Pa., January 7. Fire
broke out in the second story of the
Duncan House last night at eiht
o'eloek, and spread with wonderful
rapidity through the wooden build
trigs. 1 he Duncan House, a three
story frame on the north, Ottingi r's
Irug store on the south, and a
dwelling house on the west, were to
tally destrcyed, only the outside
walls standing. The firemen were
promptly on hand and worked man
lull. Five children asleep in the
third story were rescued hut a few
moincnts be tore the building was in
flames. An intoxicated man asleep
in the Duncan House narrowly es
caped. TIip fire originated from an
ojten grate. Loss between 3,(N0 and
$4,(XJ0; p.rtly covered by insurance
m eastern companies.
Catarrh. For fifteen years I have
lieen greatly annoyed with- this dis
gusting disease, which caused severe
pain in my head, continual dropping
jnp my throat and unpleasant
brwith," Jy sense of s'tpell was
much impaired. By a thorough use
for six months of Elys' Cream Balm
I have entirely overcome these
troubles. J. B. Case, St. Denis Hotel,
liroadway and 11th St.
BhaurflaiisrH.' NcMraigia, Sciatica,
t a.. i. 'cl,. F.r-cbl- Icoihach.
orTkraMl.ai rlllas. prnl. Ilralx .
nriM. rnlel. t'ra.l liilva.
am au. emu mhmi. rttM ij
HiHHi iimIih ni tri r -1 ri Uii i m CeaKa tmut
nit uiii la 11 1 1 11 mi
TIK C1IU X. lactut
a ia.aar aaaoa.) mmmm, aa, I . a a.
v v
"A
5r
4
Cures all diseases ol the Stomach. Liver.
Bowels. Kidneys Skin and. Blood. . HitUon
testily to its tfficacy in healing the above
named tiiseases.aud pronounce it to be the
V BEST, KlilMjbll x AliUVVH TU iviAi.
EAGENTd
Laboratory, 77 H 31 strait,
In. dark Jit-.- I n rrmMi I '.! Pvl
Blow rp 1 he rawirl much relief. .
il.lsci'.:iii,i'--v:ti3E -
tVl "-i':3 ?f only tlu: re ucndicul C
sti- t .t 1 .1 E
VifcJ'xi and al way S
Restore: to Youthful Color to Ztej or fade Hair g
Pinteri Hair Balsam finely perfimKtl ni is
warranted to prevent talimg 01 the hair and .0
moeoandrull mludu..g. lliscox St Co , N.Y.
tm. ni t ihm. at to-n la n;r !
PARKER'S
GINGERTONi
Sosertativt Health and StreRj'h Restorer.
U vou are a merhafiic or farmer, worn out wilS
overwork, or a motner run do n by faxnUy ox housu
buld aulic try I-AHEk' .i.nchm '1V.MC.
it vou are a lawyer, minister or busuiess rr.in ev
hamtrd by mental strain or anx ioiis cares do aot tak e
inioxicaiui c sumuUnu.Lutue Parker's Ginger 1 ouic
II you"hav C oniumt'tion, Iyspe)ia, Khima
bm. Kidney Compiainu, or aiy dorderof the kmc,
tomach. ImwcIi, biood ot iiert FKr'j Giw;tit
Tonic wiilciire you. tmheCreatestlil.xl Puritior
And th Cest Mi Surest CoujU Cure Ever Dili.
If yon are wasting away from ace. dissipation or
ar.y disea-e or weakneas and rerniiia asumulani ta!
GlNG'l oN'CattlKe: it will invigmaw and buil l
you up Irom the first dose but will never muxscate.
It has sased hundieds of kves; it may save yours.
C ACTION Krhv all MibrtHvt NWl Cloew Tonic !
I. uii.n ol th WM maiol ajnwss m Uuwiirld. sad u -mim f
UacaaCa.1). . c 1 .lrs la amaa.
CHEAT SAVIXO BL'T!5G DOLLAR SiZE.
its it'll "d lasting friRrance has maue C.tl
delinifiil ueriirme exceedingly popular. There
is a.ithinK Ilka it. Insist upon having Fluaas.
tok Couswa and look for signature of
POSITIVELY CUR:
ET
Benson's Capcine
Porous Plasters.
Kr-aw-ia W'by tlvy are Prrferrnl to '.
Oitwr Poron-i V.-asttra er Etrma
IVtBlc;llet
Flral.
linntnM they poaaesn all lh mor!t of ttia
atriHtuientng Himun phtATer, and cuuiain la ait
rhlioo tiierrhi the liowiy ittct-ovrr.M uwerful and
artivp vktalii.T conibuiHtion whk-h ata with in
creaat a mhWarH'nt, BlmiuJaiiiif, edatira aud
couutar lrritiuit ettecta.
Second.
rtrraaanfhey areapminin pharmtemticatprrp
sruliuu. aud so recot-ui2ud by tut) iirofeaiMMi.
ThlrC.
T!cacit!ry ara ths ou'y plsatera that rJcto
Jia. n ia iKicu.
t'onrtb
Kermi: t'iry win poitivc!y ctrrediaeaacs which
othvr runiu'a iU uot even relieve.
rirtii.
Tletu!Hj mrr rOOO plirsk fctna and drupirlMs hum
val:it.uiriJy teHtiru-d t.itit toey are PQ.erior la uA
Mner ptaiitera tr medioini s lor cxterwd Baa,
Sixtb.
IVran fh raannfarturers hnve rereired the
ot.iy mtaUia ever if.veu fur puruua plaaum.
Bansoa's Cajclss Porons Bate!
SEASURY & JOHNSON,
Mannfaclnnng Chetniata. ew Turk.
ASIiRE 9KMr.DV alT4St. friceeSctZ
MtAD'S lt()lra'w COfiN 3ml BUNION PLASTES.
ros balk t
C. N. BOYD,
DBUfiGIST
re.
Wintry Blasts
iflHTRT BUSTS BRING
COUGHS
COLDS
CONSUMPTION
BRONCHITIS
RHEUMATISM
NEURALCIA
Perry Davis 's Pain Killer
CURES
COUGHS
COLDS
CONSUMPTION
BRONCHITIS "
RHEUMATISM
NEURALGIA
I to vide against the evil effects of Win
try Klasts by procuring PERXY
1)a vis's Tain Killek.
EVERY GOOD DRUGGIST KEEPS IT.
Pram
- 1 1 11 1 1 11
i.......r r t a
CONSTIPATION
and other diseases that follow a dis
orra state of tlie Stomach and Bow
els, n If en tne use il
M. KEK3V BAXTER'S
Will give Itnmodiato relief.
4itrr Vu!iiiIiuU foIUtWl
OiHousnoss, Dyspepsia.
Indigestion, Diseases of
tha Kidneys, Torpid Liver
nnoumatism, pi?ziness,
$iclc Ksadacho, Loss of
Apoetite, Jaundico, Ap
oplexy, Palpitations,
Eruptions and Skin Dis
eases, etc., of whxh these
Citvr. trill peouii n.n l.y tnw!i titrmw.
Kwl Ihr Stomack, u-nrrSt, nJ h'yjttlip Or jam
il irtwkiih mrr, ai4 perfect hraHh
wiii lh result I f!'ro .nJ othara nh.
jseanSiC'i, HsadaCh will tai relief
aonnnramni'-t run ix-il.t nse of tliaw Eltrn
Betiucfanto and mildly prtrgatlva they
PCRIPY TUB BLOOD.
ro 3 c:s. per bottle.
Fa la . mb o.ulfra In atelM c i
adaraaa fur panpUie, frM. giving; fnll dirartioaa,
Liai. ni-w uiu, mp., MrlufUa, ft.
imt. Hi la wa. pina by,
anil a ara Datura yoa die
onja. htt-a- Dlahty and anh
lima leave behind to am
axrilnia av'ek In ynor ow town. 4.t-
tlra Krt Fvervthlna mam 5nltj.l u..-
rvfoirwi. . wi-i innaiaii ua TirytniDir. Marti
are mattnr trtoiiea. lmtHi m.ka mt aaaci
aa taaa a I tmra ant 'rH aik a-rett m
Ka ler. If yoa want ta-lnara at bleb vo et
aiake irreat pay all tha tint write for uanicvlarr
ta H H llttt h ii., PurUaad, Maloa.
daey
! HAIR BA&D&n. !
1 .sSS
1
2 1
I is nothing like it . Insist upon having Ftuaas. g
1 tok Couswa and look for signature of g
J&Uccx G: j
N srrrrr V4t!. Ad 4mcrfl r 4elcr ta peTliuui.7 Q J
ttlMlTnii. 14 tad 75 ent ttV '
Ache
GL ARK JOHNSON'S
Indian Blood Syrup
Guaranteed to Can: DijupeiMia.
WANTJSD.J3i
flj Yjr G;ty. Jrjjist3 siil it
.mvr, P . inn'.' Il 11 :.
lt i'l a it tn l ic. ni!.i at if
J Kid KOi.li.
THE
FJ'.'.-".'' ' '-' V. Jlf."
WHITE
4 I
i
1
j tin- - vi-i
;-i"-"'- ); t'j;'. -:!--'
. ;5V - -2 U : f' -.
IS KJ'NG
IT IS II! i:
t a V,n
h t
tr0
iiliD
being alruo!
I- hnirn
which ten't -n cin b-;
fruui the rare: u
riu!ate.l wilhout removing
Automatic IJobbin Winder!
I A -Wil
ZUi le tliC
o i-il it wir'i.a- itif t 1 it i. .n :
A SELF-SLTTIN3 SELtLE!
A L'JOilsvtE wTEij
FtES!
a larger ...ace tin lr . ne .srtu it:i-i :ny other laru
lly ui.i.'Moe mitlo. .1 1 i a. u j, ;r t..u i, jo.l
are .ter r.uK t uf w..raiiiui t y l i . ll . lo.ictiiu.-.
iluplt-l ei.ua-r ui eu. ei. s lu.n-.ixer, ut-at
tuuroU3u bui.a Us: uiacr.lita ttitlieWarll
Sul.l uii the
H33r RA30NA3. TilRilS!
IIY
MA i.
f
ti..
Jciiner X
Koails,
"-'t Via eontinne to
actanmlicitorafor !
iiaSnw, caveats, j
laltho&VsIlwobt
iX ra ..tin 1 . tv ii.-., l.r;r!and, France,
hi a g
.rconntrit.
1 liiltv
.iii-.r.'pru-Lfe. JTo j
rhar.;i 1 r rx'-nur'..'
in'f. A t-.-i"? ! y r -. .'
l'jti rt' oi;i.tr.i.'.i
tha SL'Ki 11 fit v
the Urgent clrctila .:
entiTtl i:rvrt:: v: r r '.
wori'L 'I'm ' v r
pafetitei nml- i - :
Thialan s;;-1 t
papprinDubht!!!-'
aa J is a wnifti": in
to sva i.-neo. m-r :':t;i .
works, au I . ;Vr
prvipref". T"""! e,i
coptt's I;;: ;;..;:. c
duaiV-rs.
Ailrlr.". ?-;-:Tti ."; I'
titts 4a- in, v '-
BaTltlt.(K k ..in .t I' .'
. !! itit iteli or ".ratr-
.-.'': n arc rf-Hccl ia
i uliica I-&8
. ( vt '.'. r..'t ini'u-
it. I : n' !'':..'l iu tha
-1 ; f"i-.-li a tsi-bce trtrj
'".T-rr:.tcfl ner
. I ' K 1 . V : :i. ; a vtar.
'-.t 1 r ; T':i;-tT irjvote.l
.. . :' Vfiiiiici-rir!
- r:r : . i' intiantrial
t ; :.r ''-iI'-.tv. S'Ttie
. . ', ' '. l.v'ill r.i-ws-
-1,:.
if SiictiT
!I'S.
Catarrh EuIst-eam balm
Klfectna'W clranr
vffv m . . . . l ; .
1 .n. iiilv .rjtt.-m-nenii
" .rum mt ti-
tlolVi ..CO -tlfltft-.
U- . . . a.., at
35 r.'Mtiri- h s-nM' of
7;- 'Hrt'eaiKi m -11. Ken-
ih'ii rruiiB are rc
Hlixetl hy tew mu.
pli.-ali.4ilt. A lh T-
H aah tiratmi-ct "HI
Sriiri- l't-rrh H;iy
1 Kever & l'nrqaL
-J d Bir odd- in the
r-
HAY-FEVE
the
t'rad - trvfut e ti
t)v. Aii'T hr th
lttl fitmr Into the n.utrii On rcveip. ( ii'C.
wNlmxil a wkt.
Sold by Sum --I ilrnritl'tii.
m.irl U.VS'i hKAMHALM 1 ..
tiweau.X. Y.
Book Binder
Lost Strrt. UvXi l. YMi Scto!,
.Johnstown, -
ALL KINDS OF
Books Neatly Bound
AT LOHIM It .IT KM.
Old Bor-ks Ko-Hound.
MUSIC BOOKS A SPECIALTY.
Parlea de.'lrlntc rva.lt hound e to t.hta'n prlwr
hy tlrnptjli.it me a rar.l. .rrani; itnen'R h.iT- hen
iad nerehy n.re- ..n w.iy lil h pil.i .-n
ill Nrira ur ler. Wi nedt-I ini'tr.iiaiiuo to be
ntalned at MuapTjci Hkkaud iiltj.-a.
ouvlu.
FOB SALE !
AT
A BARGAIN!
. tuna -nt.-un .me him l-e1 an! BOt ar-rt
f air amuuto, le.el laodwelt luiur.rml wKh
ood
Housj and Barn,
l.irated wphln hill a mil nt R.-kn. 4 S 'i..n.
tnd ihi tne rri l leadtn fran t Uurr pU i.
N.-W t-nirertl e, v..mrR-1 1. un r-a T i rnrt
lahxtHted ra lll-r.l tonhl., F ,r partiroiant
pply v.
X0AH SCOTT.
IliiwlKinnin-Thi!
m&mnsm---- . Liy i.iuul uu.linliy J.IJ
1
la.
1
HEADACHES
an ba effect, Hy vjrd hT .(nir i,T fAnrw.-f
Healtn KeRiurrr hrciUMt - pu In. a tba at.t-m
ami ren..r iteR th rau-f. There it ro darut-r li.
iu aaa nd ia purel.- veeUula. t a be an en lit
'"JL?." atfa)
F. W. CLARK,
57H0LSEALE PRODUCE
AND
COMMISSION M ERCHANT,
Corner Main and Market Streis,
JOHNSTOWN. PENN'A.
aprlf
l
G ET THE BEST!
j
?roiu; Somerset Coun
ty people have read the
HERALD during the
past year than ever be
fore, since it was first
printed.
Because its news
limns present all
col-
the!
1
latest news in
tractive stvle.
a
an
at-
i
Ijccause it always
r
urivfts all the local neivs
without burdening its
columns with unmean
ing and uninteresting
correspondence.
Because it is always
reliable politically, and
savs what it means and
means what it savs.
j Because its Court
i ports are always
ihir and trustworthy.
Because it is the me-
: diiim used by the peo
ple of the county when
they wish to let their
neighbors know when
they have a farm or
anything else for sale.
Because all lejral ad-
appears in its
! . 1 1
columns, anupcopieare
thus kept posted as to
what transpires in the
management of the af-
fairs of the Courts and
County.
Because it has the
best Washington and
Ilarrisbunr correspon
dents attainable.
Because it is active
aggressive, and always
for the cause of its
constituents.
If vou have friends
who live outside the
county, there is no
more acceptable pres
ent you can send them
than a copy of their
county paper.
If you have a neigh
bor who needs a, paper
recommend the iieii-
ald.
If vour childre 11 want
a paper, subscribe, for
the HERALD.
Subscription $2.00
per year.
Address
Somerset, Penn'a.
RAILROAD Sr
SOMERSET 4 CA3IBF
On ao-1 Bfter Joie x r
SIHtTMWAKn. -
To:
ft
Ii
ttimn
ta tfAt
watrr
ertc
rT..
OH
!$?
t
r. . r. m a w.
14 H O :u.
31 l u : 4
t . f : ii t : M
: 1.x ju
j 1 i
1 -:VS ?ni
"Owor,
ifc.,.g '
fm v a
t .. N..K;i
.1 .! .-u ..JOU.
Th M.II. north r,a , '
l I l'r..in .iny rx, r.t,
1i tUo Kun.iu.rti UiTii''1 ,
thmo. n pasM-nnr ir..,,,, ,
K.hw.i.i mi i tia. ui.'T''
rvilTely at ..hir.rr B
, day.ao.1 hexi e,D1n
!: saiao.lT. ,,.,l ,rt'
j vstwa,rl-i.Btihn,r., "
!tt Ju. nj .an.. Jy m .-f
,a. ra . an. I a 10 u m.. "
i Ku. awu.Kl tilwi. , v.
1.
BATIMORE & OHIO 9
pinNKi'kohtinT j
On and after June li, tjj, t
kaitwaid.
G
H
2
STATIONS
P. w.
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1 a
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1 iv mi,'x';.
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.. ki ts .v"1-
. .s.Mpvr.
.. Butt u ,v
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.. ..m.t.s, 1
... Mm. h
1 1 Mi 11
1 W
l.la
I Si
l M
I au
I
:u7
:
CtAiuttL.
..t,
Mountain Kxiirr's Wxrr f, ,.
da my at x . tu : t, ,'
1 iiiilltirijr, r2 . ; i.iu. 4
..; einkert.i . : i "
wi.i :00: Pin (rt,v. :t ;
dT, Oa; ili9our jun. .i..ti , T
; : uv fi rtirlM.J. 1,1-
I rtroa at S-.Uicri-e'., :o.
ThrutiKb Mali train
Kxpt-a trail s .iailv es.,,t s-,
-srvi'Ulto.iilaIloD tru?D aait
ally oxeept Sun.lay. "
Tlrkei ufllci.. eoraer Kiri
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FO'tu-a Podri.Tir,BrtT,.
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PtaaeaRtia Auril 1. UtC f
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t-tl vUIl. WI Una. Him ,M , A
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pr-par aoinoniy. aotiee - r r
perauaa tailehtad Iu aald aaUia ,
payaMDt, and ibvaa havtua etto 4