M SISTER'S IX.VKR.
The month was May, and through
my half open window came steal
ing a soft wind, filled with aummer
warmth and eummer fragrance. The
trees in the garden were full of blos
soms. The early roses were in
bloom, but of all this I saw noth
ing. My gate was fixed upon two
figures elowly walking down the
garden path a man and a woman.
The man was tall, and strong,
and Ola terful. jet tender as a moth-
r wun ner urs;
. i C
born, gen le as a
cirl in all the little acts and courte
sies of lUe. IM woman wB9 uu..s
and very beautiful, with a ngure
slender and swaying like a reed as
she walked, and dark, Instrou eye?,
which brought to many a man his
heart's undoing.
I fancied the light in them now,
as she lifted them lo Geoffry BranB
coinbe's face. He wa her guardu n,
and he loved her. Sue was but my
half sister, five yearn my senior, and
so I was not entitled to her confi-
only a little nionin
SlUUy, me uw.i"i "
tnc hetter. To rnv own mul I
could whisper the humiliai n i truth,
could pour out the cruel ctnfti'n,
with a irt of s.iv.ige picture at tlie
eelf-iii flitted torture.
It was my heart, not ihe butty,
that suffereJ the heart that had fr
ever panned into Gi'11'ry Brans
couiebc's unconri'us keeping. I
loved liitu he who w in to 1 my
sUter's huilnnd. If I had m ver
sucpocte.1 it lef..iv, I should have
known it by the new light in her
eyes, the new radianceof Ittt beauty,
as it bun upon me on the day of
nav return.
And what could W m..re natural
than that things should be as they
were? Did not guardians klwayn
love their wards, and wards their
guardians?
I had never read a look which
treated of such a relationship in
which such was not the sequel of the
tale. And yet and yet, did it make
it easier for me to bear ?
I turned my gaze away from that
other picture,and lifted myself up
from the depths of the great chair
in which I lay, until I could catch a
glimpse of my own face in the mir
ror opposite.
What a contrast 1 My eyes, the
vmly beauty I possessed, looked
many times too large for the thin,
dark face; and my hair, which had
been the rival beauty to my eyes,
was close cropped to my head.
They had cut it off as I lay delir-1
ious with fever, and crying that its
weight hurt me.
I sank back with a groan. At that
instant my sister, returning, entered
the room.
"Mabel," she cried "Mabel, dar
ling, 1 am so happyj"
And rapidly crossing the floor, she
sauk down on her knees beside my
chair.
The contrast was too great Never
bad I seen her half bo beautiful.
"Donttell me don't!" 1 hastily
nelaimed, and lifted up my hand,
as if to ward off a blow. "I know,"
I continued. "I congratulate you;
but dont say any more.
You know, dear?" Bhe answered,
look of surprise sweeping over her
face. "How is that possible?"
"Don't ask me. Only, I know. I
But I could say no more. My
weakness conquered my strength,
and I burst into bitter weeping.
"Poor child! Dear little Mb -IT
be whispered, tenderly. "Do you
love me bo well that you hate to
lose me? But you will not rea'ly
lose cne, dear. 'When I am married
n
"Hushr I interrupted. 4 I won't
bear any more," and sobbing bitter
ly, baried my face in my hands.
Of course no heroine would have
done such a thing; but I was no hero
ine. I was only a foolish child.who
had lived but eighteen years, and
who could only look forward to a
long, long life of lonely misery for
I laved Geoffry.
he had not meant to tu&Le me
lore him I know that; but wbeu 1
iiad coiue home fr my Christmas
fedidays, Alice had been away on a
uit,and so I had seen him every
day. We had ridden, and driven,
and walked together, and, as 1 have
aid, his manner hAl that uncou
ecious and inherent teudUxness to
ward things weaker than himself
which had charmed my heart luta
recklessly pouring forth its un
heeded treasures at his feet.
My excitement in repressing all
this, and seeing the seal set upon my
misery, brought its owo punish
ment. For a week my life was again
despaired ou
Then, because I did not wish the
boo, strength came slowly back.
Every day he came; every day he
seat bm flowers, or fruit, or some
sweet message; but it was all an
Added torture.
At last, when I grew better, the
physicians said I must have change,
.ana so they sent me to the seaside,
to visit an aunt who had a house at
Worthing.
I was glad to go. Had 1 stayed
l borne, I ebould have goae mad.
Alice and Mr. Branscombe went w ith
me to the train. I had bade her
good-by, and the train was just
about to start, when he put his head
in through the window.
"You will let roe come and see
Too," he said, and I had only time
to answer.
"Ko,no; you must not cornel".
Only time for this, and to noe
the swift look, so like pain, which
wept over his face, ere he moved
way, and my last glimpse was of
tbeu both standing side by side, as
they sheuld henceforth sU.ad
through life.
Notwithstanding my injunction t)
thej contrary, be eame. I had been
in my new home a fortnight, and
soma of the color was stealing back
into my cheeks, when one dfiernaon,
a I sat alone, dreauicg, as I dream
M 11 my idle hours away. 1 saw the
face which a moment before had
fioavtW iu my fancy.
For oaoment I was happy su
premely, -ecstatically happy, and,
springing up. I held out both hands
witn a rapturous cry of welcome,
then I sank back cold and stern
again.
But that err had tcoucht him
claae beside roe, and my hand were
o tightly held in his strong dasp.
wrote nis great Drown eyes looked
into the very depths of mine, that I
trembled and was still.
Merciful Heaven! what was it
that I read there? Could it be that
be loved me, and that he had wooed
and won Alice for her gold? .
I should have said before that my
eister was an heiress. 1 had no
dower not even that of beauty;
but Geoffry Branscombe, I would
have sworn, was not a man to be
bought or sold, to buy and sell; and
Jtt, if not. lua eyes had lied, for
deuce. Indeed, only a little nionin haM givt-ii birth to the
ttpU 1 had returned Inmi school, with fc Uwl , aloutU1igklt make
my education complete.!, m the, r ,ia.,.,iliew?'
fashionable fei.se ot the term, an.l J ,le " etl then, waiting for my
since then I had twen very ill. r!HUsWer 0Iv a minute pe.1, but
i t. Lull uutil lillf. 1 . i I
1 they had told me that it was me he
! loTed.
I don't know just what came to
me in that hour, that moment, but
though 1 realized, or thought I real
ized, his baseness, yet 1 could not
snatch from my lip the cup whose
sweetness 6laked their thir6t. I
held it there and drank.
We epoke no word of love, but
every day found him by my side. I
was no longer ltles."; I was bril
liant, even merry. I lauuhed and
sang, as one might laugh and ting
at the feast of death.
And so a fortnight passed, and
still he lingered; but his return was
fi , , , morroW.
un mat last,
last evening we wondered down upon
the beach, iilvered by the moon
light. Standing in its rays, he turn
ed and faced me, clasping his hand
over mine as it lay upon his arm.
"Mabel," he said, "I lovs you,
child. You are but a child, and I
am man w ho has outstripped you
iu the race of life by twenty years.
But will you give yourself tome,
,lrf Has it been my own blind
I i .t u-iLriieil fr.nu iii v dream. I
had not thought his baseness ever
could find rb; bad not thought
my sisttr would know his erjury.
O.ily a minute, but 1 bad torn out
my heart and trampled it leneath
my feet. 1 turned upon the man
with hot. fierce passion; I forgot
that I bad led him on; 1 lorgut my
own baseness, my own love. What
burning, scathing words I used I
know no', but wlieii I had fiuir-hed
he ..tfered me again his arm, from
which 1 bad withdrawn my ciasp,
and we walked back in silence to
the house. Yet, as he left ine, still
without a word. I felt, strange to
sav, only my own guilt. He had
not liorne himself like one convict
ed of a wrong.
Tne next week I went home. Al
ice was the firrttotueel me, and that
night she crept into my room, and
kuelt down Wide me u she had
done once btfure.
"Darling," she whirred, next
month I am to be married, and you
are to be my only bridesmaid."
"I cannot," I answered. "Don't
ask me, Alice. It would kill me."
"Do you really love uie so wll,
dear? But you will not refuse me
thie? It would mar all my happi
ness, Mabel, and I am so happy.
When you have seen Harry when
you learu to know and love him for
himself you will understand."
"Harry !" 1 gasjied. "Who is he?"
"Harry Harry Siretton; the man
I am to marry. Why, Mabel, you
told me f ou knew it all. Is it pos
sible vou did not know?"
And then she told me of the en
gagement which had beca entered
into during tier unristmas vim an
ngageiBnt bnally ratihed and ap
proved by Aie guardian whilst i was
so Hi.
It had been this she had been
about to tell me this I had refysed
to hear.
Oh, thebvrningshame with which
I listened at last And ll-n a wild
impulse seized me to tell her all the
truth. She should know how mean,
how pitiable I had been, even though
1 b-iught her hate and contempt, us
doubLless I had bought Geofiry's.
I did Dot spare myself as 1 told
the story. In silence she heard it
through, and llio she sealed my
lips with the kiss of Uie and par
don.
All night I battled with my mis
ery aiul remorse. Alice exected
her lover tli ;iet day. I telt 1 dare
not meet him.
In the afternoon sii came into
my room.
"Someone wishes to see you in
the library, dear," she haid. "Will
you go down?"
Slie spoke so quietly that I sus
pected nothing, and asking no ques
tions went doii'n stairs, and crossed
the hall to the rHm4esignated.
I thought it empty f a moment
as I closed the door behind me, byt
at the B'iund s mie one stepped from
the wicjow recess someone who
advanced one step and then stood
with wide open j.rins waiting to
eln?e aliout me.
Sko jieed for nte to tell t1 finry,
as ( hid my fce upon , his breaet.
and felt bis kihses rain upon my
hair. Alice, my Uvbje, darling. sis
ter, had told it ail.
Did I deserve my happiness? JVr
I. aim not, but it was mine mine at
last, as was the great, noble heart of
my sister s guardian.
Alirje had her wish I was her
only briAearuaid; but after the cere
mony was died which made her
Harry Stretton's leLyed wife, I took
her place tteside the altar, ro longer
bridesmaid, but bride. Henceforth
my sister's guardian was mine.
inm'l Jntenil i be Impertinent.
The agent of a minstrel show who
was travelling over,tb,en Handle
route Uie other day Jiajipefvad to
sit opposite a Boston .drummer.
Each wore a pin with six diamonds
in it and display 4 wo watch
chains. The coincid-rie happened
to strike a solid old fiu-hioned farm
er as rather curious, and bitching
along up to the pair, he asked :
"OenCemen, wi.l you give me
honett aners to a question or
two?"
They said thev K.'jld. and he
continued:
"What time is it by your fcur
watches ?"
The agent replied that he had only
one jrilch, and that didn't tick,
while the other confessed that he
had cone at dl.
"One more -question. Did you
buv vour i5ns at the dollar store ?"
The two men looked at .ech other
in a troubled way and then informed
the blunt que-tioner that he iiad
reached the limit
'h, Well, I didn't want to be
sassy, i'm spaTking a widder up in
Wood county, and I was thinking
that if I could bucje on a dollar
diamond and harness Itto watch
chatA around me, she'd eitbeck
or a,ve Reside ef a week."
Catarrh, for fifteen years I have
bep greatly annoyed with this dis
gusting dkease, which caused severe
pain iu my tead.cs.ntinual dropjng
into my throat and unpleasant
breath. My sense of smell was
much impaired. By a tiiorough use
for six months of Elys' Cream Baiaa
I have entirely overcome these
troubles. J. B. Case, St Denis Hotel,
Broadway and 1 1th St, N. Y.
Some of the Jews from Russia
seek to be sent back to that country.
They find that people have to work
for a living here.
The proprietors of Elys' Cream
Balm do not claim it to be ucn re-all
but a sure remedy for Catarrh. Colds
in the head and Hav Fever. Pri
50 cents. Apply into nostrils with
little finger. I
From Our Begular Correspondent.
LONDON IJSTTER.
Londox, Dec 30, 1882.
Those belifferent echoes which
have been rumbling round Europe
during the past few days, like the
distant sound of thunder. Beem to
be dying away again. The journals
Pesth. and Berlin, still.
indeed, carry on an interchange of
wars and rumors ot wars, out
their tone is less alarming. The
Bourses of the Continent also, which
never took the disquieting reports
t-rv mnrh to heart have ended ap
parently by disregarding them alto
gether, and the news from each great
financial centre is that "prices are
steady."
When neighboring states grow
tronirer. frontiers will naturally be
rpinforced: but between works of
this kind and armaments that create
apprehension of war there is is great
an interval as between the time
when the fortresses of Posen and
Konigsberg were founded, to the
In other words, there
is in all this no more a sign of the
insecurity of jteace than in tne iact
that France and tneland are
strengthening the armor plating ef
their respective battle ships, ii one
Amtw to lie critical it might be re
marked, no doubt, that snips oi war
can move about, and, being intend
ed for locomotion, menace no par
ticular jKiint or foe; while the es
sential meaning oi a lortress is mat
it guards a certain spot, and has ref
erence to a sjiecial danger.
If Europe ever arrives at me siage
of "peace and good will," really and
visibly exemplified, it will not be, I
lear, until more thau oue Uordian
knot of Continental policy has been
nntiwt lv the Mhre'a edtre: nor will
the mild and holy influence of its
faith restrain Christendom irom ine
ill.uie;.litv of ita practice. Yet civ-
iliztiion gains even by deferring
wars when they cannot be prevent
ed; for each day of peace accumu
lates influences which eventually
will he stronger than human ambi
tion and enmities. When somebody
aid to Canning, "we must ngnt
sooner or later," he spoke like a
wise man bv rettlving, "in heaven s
name, then, let it be later."
Yet, whatever the future keeps in
store lor Europe, and however
gloomy the iunerstate of Continental
politics may appear to close observ
ers, the clouds have passed for the
t. There has. indeed, result
ed rood from the war scare in BO far
as it has led to the publication oi
the general terms constituting an
offensive and defensive alliance be
tween Germany and Austria. Ihere
could exist no better insurance of
peace than that union, so long as it
remains conservative and not ag
gressive. It is a stern check to the
designs of Russia, ever fretting
behind the barriers ot the Berlin
treaty, bitterly dissatisfied with the
turn of affairs in Egypt, and plagued
at home by Nihilism and by im
pending financial bankruptcy. In
Asia, however, tne irontier oi trie
monstrous Tartar Empire comes
nearer and nearer to India. and rash.
indeed, would that British Govern
ment be vhich )ays all its plans for
domestic reforms; forgetting the for
eiin necessities that may arise. The
calmness of the Bourses on the con
tinent proves that the muttering
storm has passed, and that the air
is clearing. An era of quiet and
commercial activity would not only
do Euroje good all around.but help
to settle more than one olitical
problem w nicn now appears irsugni
wiih future mischief. There is no
vir-ibie Reason why the state of re
lose now eawtjng in the European
world should not continue for a long
lime, and the longer it endures the
better must become the chance ol
pacific solution to many a difficult
auetion of international life. At
all events, it is a vafit advantage that
LUV WUIIU IB WHHCTNMg aw icvtfjuc
tide unstained by bloodshed. No
war is an v where Aroint? on at ores-
J W3 0 t
ent, and the longer that placid pe
riod continues the better it will be
for all humanity.
A PaiSS Court mt Cairo.
The prefect and his deputy sere
arrayed in black coats and trousers,
white wait-tcoats, and pntent boots,
iiuiljiev sat, as their predecessors
sat a ih;jsand years ago, cross
legged on the divaa. Litigants came
up without .formality, kissing their
knees or their hands, according to
rank ox faywr, bent, with hands
folded iu their sleeves, to declare the
grievance volubly, ansire a brief,
harsh question, and took the verdict
helplessly. Cases lasted on an av
erage two minutes each, as near as
I could time it And all the while
men came and went in the little
room, talking mostly in high, quar
relsome io.nes. Coffee passed about
If anyone p,-tae;.it was struck with
an observation he olfered it casually,
and his worship listened. AfUr de
livering judgment, always preceded
by a grunt of general dissatisfac
lion, he clapped his hand and a sol
dier rushed in at full gallop, hold
ing pp hip swof-d. Forthwith the
ii&rties retired to discuss matters
warmly outside in full hearing of
Ui aouw. a matrimonial auueuny ,
referred to l)ift authorities lasted but
four minutes by jUi wttph. A thin,
ptakina mao jtaofced je husband,
while the wife, so fax as pe o,iild
judge by eyes and ooae, was very
pretty. ' The gentleman told his
tale, the purport of which I could
not cather. The lady turntd red to
the tip oS her little nose and her
eyes Hashed. Jh took up her par
able vehemently and sternly. The
prefect asked further explanations
of the busband, who turned very
pale. He found nothing effective
to reply; his worship pronounced in
a single phrase, the galloping soldier
appeared, and off went the pair. 1
asked of official who spoke En
glish if the maja y as going to prison.
"No," h said, "& go how," It
must oe auiuutcu were U) guiAitiiug
to he urged for a system which can
deal with domestic troubles to f his
superior way. London Standard.
f.eilrsd Sale.
IsniiVAPonn JnA Inn lft Thv
ix)iumous,cnicagoand indianaCeji
trai w jlroad was sold 'to-day on a
Xoreclcrsure of mortgages 'to a 'com
mittee of gntemei) representing the
Pennsylvania .rard fox 113,500,
(JQO. TLexe were no 'other faddfTn
A deposit of oive falljon .doUajs of
ine mortgage voa4 rTflUed ,by or
der of the court was Aepositqd with
the commissioner as a guaraot of
the good faith of the bidders.
Tine and IQrpemcea Stf4.
Hard workers ate subject to bil
ious attack which mav end in dan.
gerous illness. ' Parker's Ginger
Toaic keeps the kidneys and liver
active, and by preventing the attack
saves sickness, tint and expense.
Detroit Prmt.
From ar atr Cocrpo0nt.
WASHINGTON LEttER. .
Washington, Jan. 13.
Congress has yet over forty days
of life remaining. The tariff bill
in all its complications, together
with the appropriation bills, will
demand much of this brief time,
while the bill for reduction of taxa
tion comes limping behind. It will
require vigilance, tact, and parlia
mentary skill on the part of the Re
publicans to secure the passage of
the last named measure; but, it Air.
Pendleton and his Democratic
friends oould only have been as
happy on this subject as they were
on their civil service reform hobby
horse, there would have been a bet
ter prospect for the accomplishment
of the desired result
The Senate in its discussion on
the tariff bill will probably uot reach
a decision before the end of next
week. On the other hand, the
House Ways and Means Committee
will to day submit Chairman Kel
ley's report on this question. The
latter report differs materially from
that under consideration in the Sen
ate, and in view of this early dif
ference, it is pretty sale to say that
the 4th of March will find Congress
no nearer a solution of this import
ant measure. Those who are most
interested do not want any change
in the tariff duties except such as
will be beneficial to themselves, and
they have their representatives on
band to promote and guide the ac
tion of Congress. The doorkeeper
on the east side of the House of
Representatives hall, in view of the
Ways and Means Committee, can
tell to a nicety what the committee
is doing, by the class of visitors.
Oue day the barbed wire men are
on hand button holeing the mem
bers as they come and go; another
day the tobacco men monopolize the
time and space. Then the sugar re
finers arrive, followed by the tin
men and the plate glass manufac
turers. Yesterday the ship builders and
the distillers joined the throng jer
vading tho southern portion of the
building, and were on the alert to
torture the poor distracted members
of the Ways and Means Commit
tee.
The whiskey men do not find their
fiath one of unalloyed happiness,
'itialls abound, and although the
whiskey lobby is hopeful, it is not
over confident The represeKtatives
from the moonshining districts do
not want to wait a miuu'.e, and the
shrewdest members of the whiskey
interests experience great difficulty
in repressing such "school boy" ex
uberance. Nothing of more importance has
been considered at this session oi
Congress than the shipping bill,
winch engaged the attention of the
House for the whole week. This
measure should not be acted upon
without profound deliberation, and
such cannot be obtained in the
present limited time. The fact is
apparent that those subjects which
are of the least public importance
receive the most public attention,
and this to the detriment of more
deserving legislation. The merchant
marine is in such a weak state that
the calm judgment and best possi
ble discretion of legislators is nec
essary in the treatment of this sub
ject. It s to be poped that the ship:
ping Dill may lenu p me accom
plishment of some relief from our
present status on the ocean,
In face of the direct recommend
atiou of the Secretary of War against
the usual river and harbor bill for
this year, the House Committee on
Commerce has resolved to have
daily meetings and proceed to the
f (reparation of the customary bill,
t must be that those ineuiU rs who
will be unceremoniously relegated
to their home? on the 4th of March,
wish to take' a parting dip into this
annual grab-bag; but it is also cer
tain thai very .decided opposition
will be shown in both nouses of
Congress against opening the vaults
of the treasury to appropriate mon
ey for any present further improve
ment of the rivers and harbors or
rather, creeks and ponds of this
country.
Now that the Fitz Jhn Porter
bjJJ has passed the Senate, it might
lie well to ascertain the prevailing
sentiment in the House. Republi
cans generally opx the bjlj. A
prominent Democrat General gave
as his opinion that if the bill could
be reached it would be passed. He
adij.ed in conclusion that the bill
would never be reached, but would
be indefinitely postponed in favor
of more pressing Tegiblation.
The idea whieir actuated the Ben
ate when H passed the 'president'
Succession bill was that it would be
t etter to have poor legi.ation than
none at all. The bill is pot erfect
by any means, yet it is conceded to
W a step in the right direction, and
affords relief from very justifiable
apprehensions on this subject '
Fortaoe.
Who is this wtil dressed man
with the sealskin overcoat, 'hut and
stoves? He carries a trold headuil
cane and is followed by a bull dog
in a scarlet blanket ? Do you know
imf' '
"Oil yes; thai i$ SI ugeer, the pugi
list Fineman. Hafduiiier. Very
DonUlar. Alwavs'surrnnndnd Kir a
crowd of admiring friends," as you
se bios now- He is very well off;
t jOvY f y,cui.Mi. loe ouier uignt
tlfteXthimgO'"
"Indeed j tue ft yery fortunate,"
"Oh, yes, a very fortunate' je)low ;
ranks high in his profession, ' yof
see."
Who is that white-headed, wearv.
looking ojd man close behind the
puglist ana iriepds J 1'oor man,
be seems thinly clad for t.h3 in try
weather. Do you know him ?
"Oh, yes; thut is old Faithful, a
country clem v man. Verv learned
man, they gay. Been a preacher of
the gospel all his life, but poor as a
rat
""ftek benefit, too, the other
wW.'-''-
"Ofa, indeed id it net him
muchf4 w
"I don't think it did. Vou see, it
was a sort of surprising party. His
rm.!..l,i... .... 1 1 I
uaiuuiuum utiieu u i ton mm 10 it
body, ate up everything there was in
il: 11 stV.."
wi ooaso ana lett him presents to
the amount of sixiy rents."
4 .1, Jl
Shocking Accident In a Flour ftfiU
' - . . i I
HlKftTSRITRrm Pa Jan 11 Com.
uel $"ulex, e emp'loye at Hoffer
flour mflis. was camii in tho ma.
.chiqery to-day and amost Jorn to
r-f pfiV aim waa .torn ou,
his left arm Baa' dislocated', one ol
his legs was fractured. h;s head was
cut and bruised, and there is a deep
hole in his side allowing the entrails
to protrude. . He is still alive to
night -
Yob can keen vour hair aKunWant
and glossy, and retain its youthful
color, with Parker's Hair Balsam.
Mr. Vanderbilt In Peaaaylvania.
Mr. Vanderbilt's investments in
Pennsylvania are assuming huge
proportions. More than a vear and
a half ago he began buying "Reading,
and he has continued it until he
stands nearly where the McCalmouts
did prior to 1882. ' Until very re
cently people have believed that the
New " York millionaire went into
Reading as a speculatiou, and to
give Mr. Gowen some needed aid at
the annual election of 1S81. Rich
men often speculate, but they are
rarely sentimental, and the truth is
Mr. Vanderbilt did not invest a cent
until the Reading properties had been
thoroughly examined by one of the
best coal and railroad experts in the
country, who presumably made a
favorable report For more than a
year Mr. Vanderbilt' has been in
creasing his interest, and his very
large following in New York have
done likewise, and it is believed he
is still willing to make further invest
ments. Meantime Mr. Vanderbilt has not
been idle in other sections of the
State. He is building a railroad
which will give the Reading a North
ern and Western outlet from Will
iamspoit, and he has under way a
branch from Jersey Shore to the
Clearfield coal regions, where he has
purchased a vast area of bituminous
territory. This road may be extend
ed to Johnstown, on the Pennsylva
nia Railroad, to connect with the
Baltimore and Ohio extension at
that place. But the most important
of all Mr. Vanderbilt's schemes is
the South Pennsylvania, a road
which will parallel the Pennsylvania
from Harrisburg -to Pittsburg and
Wheeling. This line will be some
what shorter than the Pennsylvania,
and it will traverse a region rich in
agriculture and mining. Negotia
tions are now going on in the inter
est of Mr. Vanderbilt for the Pitta
burg and Lake Erie, which line will
be very valuable to him when his
railroad is completed, and there are
other schemes, including an exten
sion from Williamsport East to the
Bradford county coal regions.
It will be seen that Mr. Vander-'
hilt's plans are very comprehensive.
His original idea, no doubt, was to
build tne Pine Creek road in order
to recover enough of the Western :
anthracite carrying trade, which has
become very important during the
past ten years, to compensate him
for the loss of the local business
taken away by the Buffalo extension
ot the Delaware and W estern Rail
road. His other schemes strike at
an advantage which the Pennsylva
nia's large local business his always
given that line. The very valuable
local traffic, of the Pennsylvania has
made that rond almost independent
of through traffic, which the other
trunk lines must depend upon.' In
a railway war this great road has al
ways escaped with less loss tliun.its
rivals, because its main line traffic
was so heavy and remunerative that
a loss on through traffic could be
borne with almost no serious inron
venience. In the contest of 1M
this made the Pennsylvania the
master of the situation, and Mr.
Vanderbilt does not propose to fight
another such unequal battle. When
the latter's new roads are completed,
some two years hence, he must en
croach upon the Pennsylvanian's
business and rhe Western coal traffic
of 'the Lehigh Valley.
Jt is too early to eetiraate the e fleet
which 41 r. Vanderbilt $ invasion of
Pennsylvania will have on our home
roads. He has proceded on a well
defined theory, and be has no doubt,
fully calculated the cost and the
probable return. In any event he is
too wise a financie to invest his
money without a sure prospect that
it will pay, and it may be taken for
granted that all his roads will origi
nate a valuable new bu.-ii.ess, though
they may trespass somewhat on that
of the present lines. J'hiladelphia
.
The Bad and Woi-thlea
are never imitated or counterfeited.
This is especially true of a family
medicine, and it is positive proof
that the remedy imitated is of the
highest value. As soon as it had
been tested and proved by the world
that Hop Bitters was the purest,
best and most valuable family med
icine on earth, many imitations
sprung up and began to steal the
notices in which the press and peo
pie of the ppuntry had expressed the
merits ot II, Ii., and IP every way
trying to induce suffering invalids to
use their stuff instead, expecting to
make monev on the credit and good
name of II. B. Many others started
nostrums put up in similar style to
II. ft., with variously devised names
in tthicii the word. "Hop" or "Hops"
were used fn a way ft induce people
to believe they were the same as Hop
Bitter. AU such pretended rem
edies or cures, no matter what their
style or name is, and esecialy those
with the word "Hop ' or "Hoiks' in
their name or in any way connected
with them or their name, are imita
tions or counterfeits. Beware of
them. Touch none of them. Use
nothing but genuine Hon Bitters.
With & b'Jnch or cluster of green
Hops ' on' the white UM. Trust
nothing ' else. Druggists and deal
ers are warned against dealing in
imitations or counterfeits.
Books are so cheap that there
ought to b pood ones in every home
for the long winter eights, '
Kahoka, "MoT, FeTJ" 9, 18S0.
I purchased five bottles of Vour
Hop Bitters of Bishop & Co.," last
uiuit fuu 1040 Bli lilt
she has taken for six years
Wm. T. McClure.
The above is trom a very reliable
farmer, w hose daughter was in poor
health for fJey pr ejght years, and
could obtaja po rtie ijnl gj,e used
Hp Bitters, ghe ja now )o as gpi4
hiih ui any persqn jp the pountry.
We have a iaffc sajp, and they are
making remarkable iqre,
W. H. Bishop &, Co.
The weight of fish cannot by any
means b determined by its scales,
... j
FOR FAIN.
Kallrm aaS caraa
RHEUMATISM,
1 . Neuralgia, t .
SitM4,J.iwJtgo,
4 -karii i-av Y .
BUDACHK.'TOOTBACHlr,
: SORE THROAT. ' "
QITI.N8Y.SWKLLIM08
SartMfl; Sttf. IVulMf,
. Btl'Wii". A'CAtDa,
And ai'lothfv bodll'adioi
mix! MtU.
FIFTY CERTS 1 UTTLE.
' Sold ijr oil rrmfeu uttf
Dralm. LHrwuuu la II
The Chart A. Vaneite C.
iW.iii, sva. cti.
r j!
,1
Cures all diseases ol the Stomach, Liver,
Bowels. Kidneys Skin and Blood. Millions
testily to its efficacy in healing the above
named diseases.and tronounceit to be the
y BEST REMEDY J5NOW1S TO MAN.
1 TStaaM K
(AGENTS
Laboratory, 77 tfajt 3J strait,
eoTTVToww. P.. (IKUO IW
br. Urc I i 'rv'M! l'i PtllUU a ot ttia Hj.rt, ti'. ii.c mln rurlniUa
BlMtf Mr rap I h ire received much ruliof. J CM KOLB.
HAITI BZJS.1Z
wb hjvc i:t!if. tu.t!!r (
WHt Ot Ittt S.r!Tii.r
leanlint: ami pmny.
it Cor.ti;. ni2t-)i.-:S
to the t .-tiu stad hair
Restores th Youthful Color lo Grey or Fa&d Hair j
P.-trker't Hair Balsam rt finely pcrf :mi! and is
warranted to prevent felUng of the hair and .0 rr.
Miv dan Jrufl anditching. Hiscox U Co , 1S.V.
tne. m4 aftrt. at Ua'.r hi draff and mdirtm-s.
PARKER'S
GINGER TOf
A Suocrlaiivt Health ami Strength Restorer.
If too are a mechanic or lamier, worn out with
overwork, or a mother run dewo by family ot bouse,
h i!d duuci try Pakek m CiKcca Tunic.
II vou are a lawyer, minister or business man ex
hausted by mental strain or anxiou cares, do not tako
intoxicatzngsojnulants.butiuc Parker's Ginger louic
II you hare Consumption, Dyspepsia. Kbeuma
km. Kidney Compuuils, or any disorder of the lungs,
stomach, bowels, blood or nerves Pai-kix' Ginca
I'oNtcwiU cure you. it is the Greatest Biood Puruier
M Ibi Best an Surest Coogh Cure Ever Used.
If you are wasting away from age. dissipation or
any diseae or weakness and requite a stimulant take
'Inge 1 omc at once : it will invigorate and builj
you up from the first dose but will never intoxicate,
it has saved hundreds of lives; it may save yours.
CACTIO I RWW all tullutov rwbr'iGmfvrT.ale la
aumiwa ml tb. Wrt rrswdinl nti Im ta. wwia.ad iMBUivly
Jia.iiat trmm rrtratii ot rtttavr almw. S4 tm etmOar lo
MarasaON. . Mc 1 um, at OraUtl la ifcrocs.
GREAT SATINS BUYING DOLLAR Silt
delightful perfume eaceedingly popular. Thar
la nothing Ilk it. Insist upon having Fuaa
ton Colousb and look for signature of
fwrf Vtta, Aay aroerlit r 4alr Bm ferfaaMrs'
I appJy M, fS SAA IS cent itaM.
ARUC RAM.fO BUY1NO T5e. SITE.
POSITIVELY CURED
Br
Benson's Capcine
Porous Plasters.
nVeaaaaa Wfcy Ufy arc Vrr-ferrr ta X'.l
HT Prnn VlasU-r or external
UcirtMlrst
riral.
Hecauaa they poaa-aa alt th mrrlt cf tti
aireriaoenhij iioroun plaster, and contain In at)
ditiou thereto tlie newly tLiM-ovfreil iowerful and
artiva vegetable-romianation vhk'b a'-ta with in
crvaaerl rubefacient, atiinulalluj;, aiativa and
counter irritant ettecta.
Scand.
Bvaap ther area pennine pliansaoeatlcal prep.
ration, and to recognized by Uie jiroiaaatou.
Beranae t!iey ara the ou'.j pluatem that relieve
paiaai ouee.
I aitrtb.
IWaare they wm poi!iT-:y enre diaeaaaa which
other resaeriiea will uot cveu rviieve.
Fiftli.
Becao over f GOO p!; yaic irna ami drntista hart
romntaniy teatirled t'tut tliey areauperiortoail
tiir Biaaierii or medSciura lor external uaet
Sixth.
Bt-ana th mannfarttirers tare received tha
OLiy mauaia ever siren for porous plasters.
Benson's Caps Porous Plaster!
SEABURY & JOHNSON,
MannfactoTing Cbemiata. New York.
AHIHF RK1IFDV TT4STrTricelfSiS
Mt0'S ajrdlcateti CORN ami RSJNIOrt PLASTE3.
rOR BALE BY
C. N. BOYD,
DRUGGIST
a!ret. fn.
Wintry Blasts
WINTRY BUSTS BRIMS
COUGHS
COLDS
CONSUMPTION
BRONCHITIS ;
RHEUMATISM
NEURALGIA
Perry Dams Pain Killer
CURES
COUGHS
COLDS
CONSUMPTION
BRONCHITIS
RHEUMATISM
NEURALGIA
Provide against the evil effects of Win
try Blasts hy procuring Perky
Davis's Paim Killia.
EMIT GOOD DRUGGIST KEEPS IT.
t
J TbisT-Jrve rviti. :Biirar tyT-rrr.b'i -.th
aiaeureiy r-f . . tl s t . i-::it i'
J m.v- vflur' ciOi ?i n-:r.vf j.i c-d t to d.?ctTiir
j Ui Uom. tha jycij-.utis, ani t:. euro ::;
Zzzzzivtlzi, Ccashs, Cslis, Citarrh,
Cr j, Astisa, Pleurl-, Hoarsens,
IzZusizz, Spittin i:s:i,Ire2iitir,
and every necia o ornreMioa rfth.rheat
r
and l.nii. In ail cna Lertliis tlixir has
I bMad'tly Jiniiiiitwsl its eificm-y has Inn
iLvj.-inJ Iy rr.aui!wte'l,couviiKuiclhniortiQ.
Ul
CONSHMBTiniU Ti
Is not Inenrable, if pniperly attemled to. i
tflauunpuou,ax us coiumeueetnent, hi t"t a
tligij rritaxioD of ttieoiembranewbi' hcovers
U' uii(ai ti.'B ail tniUuuiuioa, whea the EZ
uUiih ii tnor tli. J u, rthardry; then X
bauoiuea lotul fvvr iu.i U i.ua fre-"-
awotf tha cli'e!i flnierl aod thills aarrraciiai
mna, tlua Xlixir in curing the abova ej-m-w-S
plaints, operate so as to n move all morbid P j
IrrMatUoasaarrl la'f mi at Ion from thet-
l'inioth.nr:av, a I ttnally expel them 5.
froji the ystem. ItIiliiateaexpctoration, it
r!tHrllrl fa.rairaa.aa hi
sna'feRereati) ccn. ii and tnakn tha breath
ijg ausy. It aupporrsinesiww- h and at tb
auoa Uam tedacus tha lever. II is tree irom
ruttj strata and a:iitiiwtti.:ius,l,Kb are
o'aaarylaajaaaiara to ImlniiMiia Janercf
daarmytBa: tha patient; whereas lhi nte. i Kite
aavar dries or- ttora tha comrh. bin. lit nm-i-
InctlMOAtwB, cnoerally destroys tlie herrici
beura tha oooeii fs entirely goua. Come-j
qoeatty, wen tha omgh la CHred tha patient
la wall. Sed addreaa hr piunphlet giving
direftfoneforciiranf pnlmonary dineanea.
u fti-WS ,, 60 ctv nnl J 1 in) per bottle.
-- ruU KVtK, wiit
ItRT. MUSvf ft 14tt, tnf$., kirtbuti, L
IPOWKS' ELIXIR.!
Nor. la. 1 ,
not. Ilia la swevplDa hy. jt"
and dara bafiira yua die
a .tae'hing uta-hty and lull
ha leare bahinil ta
aatetln. Iswert in ynaroirB town, -a..ut
antra Nona Kyaryihina; new Ospital n-'
ralrt. Wa wIM fnrnlst, ..a rverythlnK Matu
ara aaahlns. frrianea. Ladles anika al uuei
a Boa and bore awl rrle task rrott pat
Itaadar. If 70a want tul tiara at whieh yoa can
sake rraat pay all the time write for parUealarr
Wat MALLarrr k Uu rurilaau, klaJaa.
Back
Ache
4
1 C IVBB
REST
CLARK JOHNSON'S
Indian Blood Syrup
Guaranteed to Cave Dyspepsia.
WANTED.MI
Na lift City. Jrjjjists sell it
WHITE
it.'
IS KING
it is Tin:
Lightest EunningShiittle lhAm
S:lf-Thr2adhg Elriittls,
whtoh ten'-i -n ein t regu..ti. withont rem''.
Automatic Hobbiu Winder
hy which K-bi'i can be tin'l nrn p !p I
o silk wiifiiroi the eifthetim l 'gui-.elh
fhreAii, tliu s?urtDj no tvu trnii-n;
a sur-sLTmi nelcle:
A EGDBLE-STEhL FLED!
larifur apace an-Ier tne arm thn any thtr f.itn
yretler rai'ifu ut wr iu u ty i.t.i.ll lu.tcfiiue.
r topiritt cvtiPiriK- ci, t)i iv Oi;in 1KB", tu n
tuuruQU hujid L)U in.il uiw:i.iutt iu iue worl i
M3ST RAS0?IA2L TR:..S!
-UY-
Jeniier X Uoails, Vn.
nut Id lv
ix...-vvr.f j
V' enntinTia to
r5-2-in trr ..!. ilm stents, c vesta,
tvi an! 'J,l', '-nil ctipyrwhw, etc for
W er.t n 1 -i.t'la. f'.tf-'land, trauco,
taayaa I ;Tmir.-. ttii ftitL-r countries.
TUirtj-.i r.ir' jiraoUtre. M
charga fur fTit;ir..i : i ' niotlela or draw
illtjtt. Ailvii't: lv Tf t : i 1.; c.
I'iit:it-i r li-ti.t'(l tl.-r..r.!'.h. n r.re nrdirctl in
the) CIE I I'lTH .I1.FHII AS, wh'..-h baa
th Iareitt circa Ir.rii.n. r i.i if. iiiT.tott inti t
ential liow"ip:iper t' tw l piiniiiitd ia the
world. lh .tU:i;i:r : ".-ii a bkMoo tvorj
patenuHi nnd ; f'-::'i .
Thiolart; rtni i i
pspttriaDtiblis'iv u Viii
andisa liisitif ! w 0
ilv t 'tiftiKted news.
:KI,V atf llfJavoar,
l. - -; jmpiT tiHroted
.i.tiurs. cnirineerine
to fxH encf . me'eh.- tin-, i ; .
worku, aii'l otber i i -ai -.ir
prosrer. pulisiiwi 1" ry
eopifs br nail. IU.H-t;f-.
u s tauntr'i
i't:ntry. Hingle
i-t iiv all Bvera.
A.SJrpM. M.iEv. t"...rtMi!i'.eM cf Men.
tlfl Ann ru-a: .v.l K.-i.I-t, X trs.
Kindlax'k ttb i-i t r-.r."t . :ail i fie.
Catarrh toeai bah
wTBJ
KffectUHHy cleaD .
tie ni? l pi-iiiv .tf
i't irrhttl vtru ia.
nir lie t'y rc-
im. ailty .r.tltm-
mtUnn or ae ttte
nuit at .nua (lti-
iv hnifi inefrtrt-ii to!
'ean. am 11. Hen
btat r tulu are re
iI(hI tj a lew ap
ptk atliia. A' llfr
niftl tfratnKTt wilt
nn t'aiarrh Hat
wr kc. UneqaH,-
1 fs.r A ilil- in th
HAY-FEVER -'Ar;'--
Ittle flnarer Into tha Dusuit On reveiut ol juc.
Hlmail a intrkaice.
Sold by $onH"ei dma-glsts.
marl KLVS' UK t AM H I.M "...
Owearn. N. Y.
MAKTIN SCHaFi,R,
Book Binder,
LK!St StTEt. ODe'XilS St. JilJ'S SllMt.
.Johnstown, - ta.
ALL KINDS OF
Books Neatly Bound
AT LOH'KST IMTtS.
Old Books Lie-Bound
MUSIC BOOKS A SPECIALTY.
Pairtfe depfrintr hHkn Nmini enti nbra'rt priri
tj (Intpplna: ineaeMil. ArranbtmrBrn hufr Ken
-nl tkhrhy exin? .re wy will b paid ti
ill l;nr trif m. All Deitl ttifonnattoo ejo l
MalnU at Sumeraet HcicalD utile.
DOV1&,
FOR SALE !
ABAEGAIN!
lartn unta.-unif one hno leed and nrtv arre
r alee amuuCu. level land, well tinprureil with
uod
House and Barn,
located within ball a solleot Borkwnnl Station,
nd on ton road lea. I mar from tbe iatter plae l.
lew Oentrevllle, Somerset eimnty Fa Ti ll farm
i loratad la Millard lownsblp. Fr partlcaiara
ipply u.
X0 AU SCOTT.
I'minia. la.
NjT. I.
HE AD ACHES
n. effetrta .lly enrad by a'inr Ur rahrney-
Healib Kesiorur. because It pa, lata tba system
tnd renorata the eaaa. There Is no daner It
tu aae nd Is pure!.' yegeUkia. lt,ilx given
au30
F.W.CLARK,
iVHOLSEALE PRokd
AND
COMMISSION MEEK
. "1 11 --
. a AV -Tj-i 11
PI
SJ lraa
i
Comer Main and Market Streets,
JOHNSTOWN PENN'A.
MM
nCT TUf RFST f I RAILROAD SCR
V4 l I Ilia- . j C Tl
Voue Somerset Coun-
itv people lmve n ml the
! HERALD during the
j past year than ever be-
fore, since it was first
j printed.
I
Because its news col-
juinns present all the
latest news in an at
tractive stvle.
Because it always
givos all the local news!J:.
without burdening its
columns with unmean
inir and uninteresting
correspondence.
T?rka a- 11 i.ll-'ll l: I
DtTiUlM' 11 l." til .1 il n rirea at g. o
reliable olitically, and ! ThB.rt.Mii,r.i
I . 1 SLXiiwa. tr l. nilail v,
says what it means anil;
means what it says.
Because its Court re
ports are always lull,
fair and trustworthy.
Because it is the me
dium 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 leal ad
vcrtising appears in its
columns, and people are
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
1 1 a rrisb u rir co rresp o n
dents attainable.
Because it is active,
aggressive, and always
for the caifec of its
constituents.
If you have friends
who live outside the
county, there is no
more acceptable pres
ent vou can send them
than a copy of their
county paper.
If you have a neigh
bor who needs a paper
recommend the her
ald. Ifvour children. rant
a paper, subscribe for
the II Eli A LD.
Subscription $2.00
per year.
Address
Somerset, Penn'a.
a
Per
MlkTHWAKU.
aM!l
' m auUt?
.1
.-.- all-
r. m
Iii'
l.t
1.46
. UJ
2; IV;
I. A
I w
14
aiLruKb '
a"ainL!,j
. FRIfc,L,A""
:.H
.
3 .
'IV
. HK'Vi.,,,,.,
j Tha MaK. n.th and a.qr;
11 Trln Oaiiy ex-ep' 9,M' i
j 00 th- r'utu .umti Uivim b
thn. ta paseenater tmn,, k
K- Wwi at 14 a a. ami .,'
I rrapertlTel at w al.infl "J .
I.!.i.au.l 41 next event,,,, 'i
I, a m.. same ily. 4(
j VtwaM.t.o.li.ri),ntr,.V,n'
at rjo a. m , no t Turn .ati u '
a. tu.. an. I n lu u m.. .
K'Hj.l at tut a. ui
.. . i
, an.l 3. j
eatimqp.e a oh:op,a- 1
PITTSKt KiHi lls,
tm and atter Joue 11, irami ,
-J. IT "-
Kastward.
STAIlti.s
s-
r. n.
:!
U:iO
. PITrSHt l.,;u
1 wfO.rLI.-iu.
1 :oi
l'J i-i
.U KM.
... I hl
.bK"im mi.ivj
. ri.S(K,tn
-.-r.. u v
h KU '
liM.il .nvt""
... o n n tr r
v 1 1 . , h
s I.lni n v j,",';
Ai r. Kri 1 .
.. KK '
&..N i' r. h
. . . I.O .V vi , v
141
ft: U. 14W
l.iiu li.
l:un
1 !i
1 ii
I. -.2
l:3n-
1 io
I .
in-.'
4ls
S:jO
l:it
It)..'
l:l-t
llli
l:r
1:20
. i4
lne
Tot
1 --t rHiL-d
1 ji ;lk r '
1. -t V .llllii.ri
2 10 . hs. Mm ,V
44u ..CV.lnthI..u
Ullk
ad w ai
ndaillj
j M untiin Extre.ii Irarp. p...
! d' lilv . at 2 k. m : leaves
Pinrto . 5:42: i-.. r
w...i r-inelin.te.
ilr. :2s; -ialtJiuo Jun-ti. 1, i -
Ijr vea K l a n- '
. 'imi"in-r. - -x : rin
liullT.
eirr..t Sur ,,
:rm ami
A J CO
c
AUK
Tivkei iitficea. corner S'lt'K
; streets, an.t ;e,..,t crner 1 irw "
fUtst.urn h, P. w
I ;. K U HU. (e0
L. M. CML. ,,(,,,,.,; f;'
la
I W I S E 'tjt'zx 1 0:
j r-'rT-f e ..ir r a ttr i .-tun.,
! ey wai.t m.'.y men. w uia .
; to work h.r us nyh. In their ..w0 j
' n r-m do 1 he w .rk ir -rv (,, a .
I The b nines will ,:iy m -. -h.0."
nrr w ! ti-i.e ,,tt n! ,
I w alio ena-iaes tills t. ni.mp
j i'DMtntioi0 jur whi.l 'tmit ;
I i"l or Kfare- iu .ra -or. K11 1 h t
II till! 1 nerale.l inl .1 .
' wn. ! u. iiur i , n ir m n .
0
Wtl
D!
H'
i i,'o . fur I.i ud, Maine.
IROOKWOOD'HO:';
Opened .HotnJaj. S-pi.
! "itoiite rlif'it at -he K a.ii
J p. .t K";.titr n' tt.ifin..i. ,.u ,
, ' inr. Kest urutit n N.n ei- .',
j ;uMiietl. r-T!es li ltir '.i - t-..
!" ' take u giit !r.u :ii bui -.
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KOaSEAWO CATTLE POt
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re. 1 1 Ivtin Hnwoer. are nA in I -
J.WUS FWIer will pre,t ;.-.
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a itUtine Dr. .. t'i.ort-1. r
m'ks al ol'l sop ants SDat aee
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nee t't!yiii b ami lerus rvr '
a-i. itly itn'l aoMir.tD:y. s.!-.r'!
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FOR SALE
aras
tin
f
L
ki
.loneti-.n B a. l R. R. an I b 'J H :
certain prjparty .iu:i a cue
"Eagle Hote
Including oo?i ulMLtf
lilackymith
WITH
te lots of Gml IS
P-aeeal.io April 1, lal T
Jress
tn
S. A. WlU r
AUortiee at La". 1 "
dee la
Valuable Farr
FOB SA
r.
dee
Hit
I
I
That nlathla property k"w
CtiienBeM farm, situa a a m
fetaOimlir s Ksiirusvl. 1" " ti
iairje-ci at prtysia snle. lifui
mora t lea, au l has a arst tu
Tcrsj Story IieSnJ.
'ana hara tod other hatl li"'., "
HI. This U-J la well er..i,
-t.a-rhes awl as n.ls Ti " "
"o. leoal. say . deslrii;
nmi I u a anii noninv -
ernia. Apply uotd.i-'a ..;
U S I
dee. .
Mllford sutl".
IXECUTUtl'S N0TIC&
tdi nf Jnstab Laashert, "T-
i wp., somerset v-, y
Lattera -tcxanestary -u.
navtnst bea arrantad to the ,r
proper aathortty. aotie it
.r.L. Inil.lx.i4 ti. a.kt estate i
BMrunt, smith. havtnasla1""
willorrsantthaia dal aai eeetio. , ;
aaant a Satanlay, jaaaary U.
nteiiieaea at a,kl aatwased. . .
SOMERSET 4 CAKER;A; ;
fin - '1 - - I .. .
tr
l,l,lelSO.k'Js
doe!
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