1. 1 4 i t I MACD MCIXKR. Maud Mullet worked at raking hay. And cleared licr forty cents a lay. Her clothes were coarse, but her health wa fine, And ao-rtie worked ro the sweet sunshine. Sinking a plad as a bird in Vay, r liarlara Allen " the livel-ng day. ,4 She often planced at the far-off town, ' And wondered if eggs were up or down. . And tle se-t for." died of a strange dieeae lioaving a 'phantom taste of chew, -jid-an m:tf!ynd a nameless axlie f 'rr "d tfnger cakaj ( f i Thejudjre rode slowly into view, . Stopped his horse in the Shajleand'dtew . Hie fine-cut out; while the Mashing Maud Marveled much at the kind be "chawed." lie was "dry a a fish," he said, with a wink, And kind-a-tboutht that a good, square drink . r Would brace hira up; so the cup was filled . Willi the crystal wine that the old spring pi!led. Ani Miegave it him wijh a sun-browned band, , . f ' . . -Thanks," said the jqdge, in accenU bland, "A thousand thanks, for a sweeter draught From a fairer baud" but then he laughed. ' And the sweet prl stood in tliesun that day And raked the judtrc instead of hay. THE RIGHTFUL HEIR. For some weeks past the engage ment between the Earl of Beauvray and Miss Millicent Mpyle had been chronicled in the faifliionable intelli gence of newspapers, and the mar- riage was appointed tr take place in July. There was many who considered her a luck v girl,, for Lord Beauvray was not only 'of ancient family, voung, immensely wealthy and good looking, but he was popular every . where, owipgt bis sunny temper and uprightness of character. Lord Beauvray had been merry without being dissolute. He was the most irreproachable of gentlemen, just as his betrothed, Miss Movie, was the fairest flower among that boquet of pretty girls. who had been presented at court in 'the same season as her self. ' - ' Miliiccnt Moyle was a rich heiress as well as a pretty girl ; but this is about all that could be said of her. Her father, Josiah Moyle. a bill dis counter, of Lombard street, was a new man of the city plutocracy.. It was said that the jeers relatives had been much scandalized on his Lordship's intention to marry the daughter of a man whose antece dents were just a little misty. One sunny afternoon, just a fort night liefore the day fixed for the marriace, a brougham with a coro net on the panmls clattered up to Mr. Movie's business house and Lord Beau vary alighted, ghastly pale. The hall porter was startled by bis appearance, not less than by the broken voice in which he inquired if Mr. Moyle had left. Just then Mr. Moyle himself strutted out, all glori ous with a geranium in his coat and a white hat perched acock on his pointed gray head. 'Ah, Beauvary!" he cried with cheerful welcome, but perceiving the look of the jwer's face, he exclaimed, "Whv, what's the matter? Not ill, I hoje'?" "No, not ill, but I want to speak to you in private," said Beauvary, hoarsely. "Shall we go off in the pha-ton ?" . Ftammered Mr. Moyle, full of un easiness. "No, into your room ; but let us be quite alone," rejx-ated the Earl, . and h himself led the wav to the ollice. Humping down into the arm chair at the writing table, Mr. Moyle stared in bewilderment while the jHer sat down opposite and produc ed a blue envelop with seveaal black seals,' Laying this on the table, Beauvary placed his hand on it and looked into the financier's eyes." "Mr. Moyle," said he, sadly, -I have a painful communication to make, but I will not beat about the bush. I find that I have no legal right tfl the title which I lear, or to the fortune which I am using." "Eh ! what?" exclaimed Mr. Moyle, with a gasp. "I made a discovery this morning in rummaging through a box of Meeds," continued Lord Beauvray, whose voice grew steadier. " You know that I inherited the title from mv uncle. He was the eldest of three brothers. My father, the youngest, died while I was a boy; my second uncle died a few Tears later, and we fancied he had been a bachelor, but it appears that he had been clandestinely married, and left a son a lad whom you know, by the way. for I have seen him in your house. Misname is limburel. "Timburel!" echoed Mr. Movie, with a start. "Young Timburel, who used to be- clerk in our firm, and whom I dismissed for presuming to make love with our Millie? "I was not aware of those particu lars," said Lord Beauvray, "but voung Timburel is the man ; he leara his mothers name, she was an actress, and we used to thmk he was the natural eon of my second uncle, but his parents were lawfully mar ried." "And do you mean to say that Timburel a vulgar, conceited up start, who is living on his wits at this moment, with not a shilling in his . pockets. I'll be bound do you mean to say that he has become Earl of Beam-ray?" "Not only that, but he becomes absolute owner of all mv estate and property. My ioor father left, me a were pittance. When I put Tim burel in possession of his own, I shall have nothing but my coin ui is . sion iu the Guards and about 3'J0 a year." "Come, come, don't say euch bo6h," blurted out old Moyle", grasp ing his nose again. It had just occurred to him that Lord Beauvray was hTjaing. r "He wants to find out whether our daughter loves himself or his title," reflected the moneyed man. But in a moment this idea was dispelled by Lord Beauvray display- . ing the contents of the envelop a marriage certificate and a number of letters which substantiated the etory. Then he entered into explanations. It seems that his uncle, the Hon. CoL de ray, being in garrison at Malta, had . privately .married an . Italian actress named TimburellL After a veas union this fickle per- 1 ion deserted hint,' leaving her cniid to his care, aud soon afterward she cied. . v Under the circumstances the Col onel, though he provided for the boy's maintenance, deemed it cxpe dient to conceal his marriage, and eventually he died suddenly, with out having acknowledged it Appa rently, however, nls conscience v bad tormented him, so that while lack ing the moral courage to speak the truth during his lifetime he had left evidence by which it might be known after his death. Unfortunately, the envelope con taining his marriage certificate had lain mixed up with some other doc uments in a box which Lord Beauv ray, who inherited the deceased's papers, had never thought of exam ining till that morning, when he had begun to sort his family papers in view of his marriage. Snrlftnlc the bill discounter crumpled all the papers in his haridl wijii a feverish grasp, ana 1001-4 Lord Beauvray. There was inn ex-, nrpscion in his dull eves as of a light behind an uncleaned pane of glass. J "I eav," he whispered, "have you told anvbodv besides me of this se cret?"" "No; I came to you first, as in Avttv bonnd ' " " ' "Then what prevents us from de j gtroy:ng the papers 7 l enam eajr anything about it That young Tim burel is a skunk and a snob, it will be ridiculous to see him a lord, and he'll ruin himself or become mad with conceit so foolish is he. I say, Beauvrav. if I throw this envelope into the fire who will know anything about it" "I shall" answered Lord Beauv ray, and he held out his hand for the raiers. The shifty glance of the money man quailed in the light of un quenchable honesty in that of one who happened to be a nobleman in something more than the name. There was a pretty hubbub in so ciety when it became known that the Earl of Beauvray or George de Yray, as he now simply called him seli was going to abandon his title arid estates to a man who had been a city clerk. Of course George de Vray's mar riage was postponed. The turn in his fortunes had thrown so -much business on his hands that it was im possible he could devote a month to honeymooning until it was all dis posed of; besides which he felt bound to make Mr. Moyle the offer of releasing his daughter from her engagement At first this proposition was pooh hooed equally by the bill discounter and the lady herself. Miliie, who was not quite so sen sible as she was pretty, wept a good deal at not becoming a Countess ; then she wept at the nobility of George's action, which everybody was praising. Now there was slaying at the house of the Movies a poor little cousin of Millie's, named Gertrude Brown. She was a soft eyed bru nette of eighteen; -very quiet and lovable, who acted as companion to Millie and had to bear much from the whimsical humors of thi3 spoil ed child. Gertie had always receiv ed marked kindness from Lord Beauvray, who tre.ited her us if she" had been his sister, and she, looked upon him with admiration as the most noble being she had ever seer.. His renunciation of rank and wealth had struck her as an act of surpris ing heroism, and she could not so much as allude to it without the tears gushing from her eyes. A shrewd, merry little thing, too, in her way, she was capable of dis- . . 1 rv . 1 . a J cerning the aiuerence tnai existed between a genuine man 01 honor like Lord Beauvrav and a mere man of money like her Uncle Moyle. It was this enthusiasm ot poor Gertie Brown's on poor George de Vray's behalf that began to make the enp of Mr. Moyle's bitterness over flow. That worthy gentleman had not taken to musing that there, was an end now to his chances of sitting in Parliament, getting ai baronetcy and all that. . Poor Gertie held her tongue, al though her heart throbbed woefully. She had heard that the new Lord Beauvray, the ex-Mr. Timburel, had been invited to dinner on a certain evening, and 6he began to suspect that her precious uncle was forming a plan for making of this former clerk of his, a suitor for Millie's hand. ' , .t. Her intuition was not at fault Old Movie hastened to make peace with his discharged clerk, whose vanity was easily tickled. He became a regular visitor to the bill discoun ter's, taking care never to come at times when he was likely to meet George. His visits displeased Gertie Brown, but he easily succeeded in winning the favor of the discounter's daugh ter, who correspondingly lessened her liking for George, and one day when she cast an aspersion upon him which Gertie could not help re senting, she screamed : "If you are so fond of Mr. de Yray, why don't you get him to marry you? That would be two beggars together." Naturally, Gertie went to her room to have a good cry, but from that day she ceased speaking about George and became very circumspect in her demeanor toward him. When he called to see Millie she left the room. George soon noticed these tactics, for his interviews with Mr. Moyle's daughter were growing more irksome by reason of Millie's cold ness and irritability. At the least thing she would snap and sulk, and one afternoon, when George inno cently made some inquiry about Miss Brown, she fired up in a jeal ous pet : "You seem very anxious about Miss Brown. I am not obliged to show her off in the drawing room whenever visitors come. Siie is only a pauper cousin whom we have tak en in for charity." "It's queer charity, dear, if you talk of it in that way," laughed Ueorge. 1 don t consider poverty a disgrace, either." "Oh, but it's verj- inconvenient," paid Millie, still queriously, "and that reminds me, if we marry I sup jKse you don't mean to live on my money. Papa says his banks might break and all 6orts of things. So I suppose you will do something to -et an. independent income." ' "Yes," answered Georgf, coloring deeply, "I have applied for an ex change into the line, and think of eoing out to the war on the Indian frontier. I shall have a Lieutenant Colonel's rank so if you wait for me two years, Mitiie, I will return with a new career and perhaps ad income before me." "Oh. wait two vears to become a soldier's wife, and go out to live in. baking Indian heat: exclaimed Millie, pouting. "I never bargained for ihal- ; ' Just al (hat moment Gertie Brown came in.. She' bad1 a message to de liver' to Millie irom Mr. Moyle and blushed as she crossed the room to where the pair of quarreling lovers sat - - "Miss Brown," said George, rising to shake hands with her, "I wish you good-by, for I have just bee6 telling Miss Moyle that I am going to the war in India." "You are going to the -war 1 Oh, should happen to you V exclaimed Gertie, and the tears started to her eyes. "Thank you for those tear?," said George, gratefully. I shall know that one person here, at least, will feel an interest Now, give me as a keepsake that red book marker you are holding in your hand. I will bring back the ribbon with some thing hanging to it" "The Yictoria Cross, perhaps," tit tered Millie, rather uncomfortably. "I declare, that's quite poetical Well, good-by, Mr. de Yray; we L7lA It OO llUUCj wa w . "Excellent friends," answered George, as he lifted both her hands to his lipo and kissed them quite playfully. One year passed. There had been a triumph of the British arms in India, and.the name of Colonel de Yrav was associated with it. His name was in everybody's mouth. He had " received promotion and other honors, and was returning to Encland after the termination ot the camnaicn as Maior-General, Sir George de Yray. As for Millie, she was betrothed to the Earl of Beauvrav, and when Sir George "arrived in London one of the first things he read in the pa per was that the marriage between this young lady and his cousin was to take place in a week. He no longer cared now. He went to Moyle's house on the very day of his return in the afternoon and was ushered into the dining room, where luncheon was taking place. He was received like a hero, lot Moyle liked to be on good terms with successful men, and Millie was anxions to obtain something like forgiveness for her jilting. She re ceived it fully,, and freely, bo far as could be judged from, the young General's manner, for he was frank and pleasant, but after the first greet ings were over, he addressed himself principally to poor Gertie Brown, who sat radiant and trembling. At last, when a toast had been drank to George's honor and Millie's happiness honest Mr. Moyle acting as toastmaster the General drew a parcel from his pocket and extracted from it Gertie's book marker. There were hanging from it the Cross of the Bath, a Yictoria Cross and some thing else a wedding ring. "Will you take all three, Gertie " said George, approaching Millie 8 little cousin. "Bravo, Sir George!" exclaimed Millie, clasping her hands, thougb she turned a little pale, "I always said that Gertie and yu were in tended for each other." ' . "So did I," said the worthy Movie, "but I sav ' hullo, what's that?" " ' There had been a roud knock at the door, and a footman entered with a telegram on a tray. Old Moyle opened the missive and ut tered an exclamation of horror and dismay : "Great heavens, my Lord, read this!" . : The telegram announced that the new Lord Beauvray had been killed in a railway accident So the Indian hero got his titles and his estates again. Old Moyle had sunk in a chair helpless. His face was a thing to see. A Persecuted Picture. Before Yandyck made his first journey to Italy he paid a farewell visit to Ilubens, and presented him with three of his pictures. One of these, The ' Romans Seizing Christ in the Garden of Gethsemdne," Ilu-J bens hung m the principal room of his house, and wa3 never wfary praising it ine master rr his du nil's senerositv bv trf him with one of his tinest 1 Yandyck made his first 6top aw elthem. a village" near Brut 1 n, j Zi Mr.de Yray if anything .rot Italv and his art while trazin inTT Wltl own publication Will ap- got Italy and his art while gazing her lace and wandering by her side through the fair valley in which she" dwelt But Anna regretted his idle ness and was curious to see the pic tures that he could paint Finally lie yielded to her persuasions and painted two pictures for the pariEh church of Savelthem. One of these was a "Holy Fami ly," in which the Yirgin was a por trait of Anna, while St Joachim and St Anna represented her father and mother. This picture he gave to the church. It has long since disap peared, and it is said that it was used to make grain bags by French fora gers. The second picture, for which he was paid, represented St Martin of Tours, when he divided his cloak with two beggars. The saint was a portrait of Yandyck himself, and the horse he rode was painted from that. which Rubens had given him. This picture was Tery dear to the people of Savelthem, and when, in 175S they discovered that the par ish priest had agreed to sell it, they armed themselves with pitchforks and other homely weapons, and sur rounding the church, insisted that the picture should not be removed. In 1S0G, however, they were power less before the French soldiers, and though they loved their saint as dearly as ever, he was borne away to Paris and placed in the gallery of the Louvre, where lie remained until 1815, when he was taken again to Saveltham and restored to his original place. It is also said that in 1850, a rich American offered S20,000 to any one who would bring this picture to him, no matter how it was obtained. Some rogues tried to steal it but the watch-dogs of Saveltham barked so furiously that the men of the village were alarmed, and rushed to the church so quickly that the robbers scarcelv escaped. Since then & guard sleeps in the church and St Martin is undisturb ed, and may always be 6een there dividing his cloak and teaching the lesson of that Christian charity for which his own life was remarkable. SL XicfiolaJ for May. - - - . Western Cyclone. ' Des Moinks, April 22. The cy clone season was inaugurated last night At Danbury, a little village in the Maple River valley, the Cath olic church- and three dwelling houses were prostrated and a lumber dealer is mourning the sudden dis appearance of his stock. Yario'us barns and structures were tossed about by the wind. The damage is placed at $10,000. . I An excellent novelty for ladies who do not need a bustle is a skirt made with tjr deep ruffles or floun ces falling qwover jhe other in the back, set jos little (above be bend of the knees. These, wher. starched, keep the dress skirt from flapping in around the" heels in walking, and also give good outline when .the wearer is standing. ' i From Our Regular Correspondent WASHINGTON LKXTKIt. Washington, April 23. The National Academy of Scien ces has been holding its annual meeting this week in the lecture room of the National Museum. Many distinguished scientists are in attendance, each of whom, according to the day's programme, has read a learned disquisition upon some sci entific subject to the edification and entertainment of the abtruse broth erhood. The meetings have been wen attended by persons 01 no pre tention' to scientific acquirements, whose lack of technical information renders them incapable of fully ap predating ' the subjects discussed, but their presence shows commen dable interest in things scientific while the ratified atmosphere of the place is wholesome, if only lor a change. At their business meeting Wednesday, Prof. O. C. Marsh,' of 1 ale College, was elected President of the Academy, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of I'rof. Kodg- ers. rroi. Marsh nas 01 late years heen investigating the extinct ani mala of the Rocky Mountain region, and has discovered more than two hundred kinds before unknown, lie is a nephew of the philanthropist, ueorge reabody, and is a very rich mai. Vesterday (Thursday) an immense concourse of people assembled in the beautiluLgrounos of the Smithsoni' an Institute to witness the unveiling of the statue to Prof. Henry, the philanlhroper, lecturer and scient ist, who devised the plan of the Smithsonian, as it now stands, thirty-two years before his death, and who presided over it and controlled its administration for a third of a century. He prevented it becoming a colege, a library, a museum, or agricultural school, and made it an institution for the creation and dif fusion of knowledge among men. Chief Justice Waite made, the ad dress and unveiled the statue. Pres ident Porter of Yale Collage deliver ed the oration, and the Philharmo nic Society, consisting of one hun dred and lii'ty voices, accompanied by the marine band, rendered the music. It is the first statue to a ci vilian uuveiled in this city, where there are so many stiff looking stat ues to military heroes. One is confronted at every turn by a huge equestrian statue, which stands in the centre of almost every otherwise attractive square, raetalic- aiiy immortalizing bad tiste, poor art, and impossible posing. These statues are about the only unsightly features of this city, which could be called altogether beautiful if fount ains occupied their places. They are already so numerous as to be monotonous, and now, unless author ity interferes, another will be placed in Dupont circle in honor of Admi ral Dupont Ex-Secretary Blaine's elegant new residence overlooks this spot, and doubtless he will use every vestige of influence.be may possess to prevent this desecration. Of course no one knows who this ad miral was or what he ever did, but I suppose the intention is to attach a sketch of his life to the pedestal saying whence he came or what he accomplished, and people who ap proach and read will then and there feel reproved by a darting sense of ignorance of their country's history Speaking of Blaine reminds me of his bodk, at which be is wmng in dustriously, but quietly. He is sel dom seen on the Avenue now, being too much absorbed with his work to be loitering around. It promises to be interesting reading, for who is more familiar than Blaine with the inside history of the Republican party from 1805 until the present time. But it does seem as if there could be no undimmed success at ativthinz in this world, for iust be foialit has finished carving for him- rfelflltftew niche in the gallery of -aeafter all his hard toil and just Jdifhe has quite grasped his fresh Jonors, he learns that simultaneous pear ex-Senator Tabor's book, "Thir tyDays in Congress" or "Daniel Webster as compared with myself." It was a pity that Blaine's harfeXvon glory is to be overshadowed in this way, and that he 1 lid not hurry np a little with hi k The magnet Fofr')pera House this week S4rs,;sy:uigtry or the "Jersey Lily,ww$$'cam,e, was seen, out did not conquer n asmng' ton. And really she ino lily at all, but an awkward, angular woman, whose onlv beautv, so fur as I could discover, is her complexion. If she has dramatic ability it A latent' for she displays no more than a rather capable amateur. V hat humbugs foreign actresses are ! and how read ily the- American public allows itself to be humbugged bv them I If land can send us nothing bett a calf like Oscar Wilde and the sey I had almost said Aldtfflij 4 in exchange tor our good bees, she had better not attempt reciprdteity at alL The Months. It was a belief among the Poles that each month of the year was un der the influence of a precious stone, Thus: Januarv was represented by a garnet, emblem of constancy and fidelity ; February, the amethyst, sincerity ; March, blood stone, cour age and presence of mind; Anril, diamond, innocence; May. emerald, success 111 love : J une, aate, health. and long life; July, cornelian, con tented mind; August, sardonyx, conjugal felicity ; September, chryso lite, antidote against madness; Oc tober, the opal, hope; November, topaz, fidelity ; and December, tur quoise, lhese several stones were set in rings and other trinkets, as presents. An Elmira man has contracted to furnish an eastern firm with 1,000,- UUU broom bandies. And yet it is necessary to introduce the whipping post in several states lor the punish ment of wife beaters 1 The only way to have a friend is to beone. THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. . Bciicna aad eona RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica. Lumbago, , BAfKACnfc, HI1DACHK,T00TH1CH8, SOU THROAT, QCLNKY, SWELLINGS, rKAIHB. Soreness, Cuts. Enatet, . FROSTBITES, MVKSS. MatVM, And all athw bndllyachw ' Add rJni. FIFTT CUTS X IITTLL ftoM b?an HrmfuUmxtt IWm. LMracuuaa in 11 TH Chart l.ViBilirC. a i ii . ntna co.) JW4 1 OCLARK JOHNSON'S J Indian Blood Syrup Cures all diseases oi the Stomach, Liver, Bowels. Kidneys, Skin and Blood. Millions testify to its emcacy in healing the above named d iseasesand pronounce it to be the BEST ILELLEDY KNOWN TO MAN. Guaranteed to Cure Dyspepsia. TMAOC MAIMC ngTAGENTS Laboratory, 77 West 3d ttreet, New York City. Druggists sell it HonvKum, Pa., Aunoit Slit. 1M0. Br. ttort Jov: I was ttoabladwHh Palpitation ot the Heart, bat sicca asln joar Indlaa Blood Syrup I bare received muob relief. JaOUB KULS. THE TESTS OF 40 YEARS PROVE BEYOND DOUBT THAT Perry Davis'sPain Killer ; ! IS THE GREAT HEALTH KEEPER THE RELIEVER OF DISTRESS ' THE COMFORTER FOR PAIN THE ENEMY OF DISEASE AND A FRIEND OF THE FAMILY, WHICH SHOULD ALWAYS BE AT HAND. EVERY DRUGGIST keeps in n v DR. FABMEYS HEALTH-RESTORER. THE wonderful cares effected by this now well known remedy, not only in our private practice at home, but throughout' the United States, has drawn the attention of the medical profession to it use throughout the land, lit Chronic Rheumatim and Acute Gout, Jaundice, Bilious disorders and I.irer Complaint, Pimple and Eruption on the ice, F.ryipclas, Dropsical Troubles, Fain'ul and difficult Menstruation, Nerrou or Sick Hradache.Costiveress or Constipation, Milk LT, Scald Head, Skin li. cases. 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Blest. sl IB avasli faCsvtile. OnrV nin bare the advantage of oar assay years' jcb am in breeding and iiuportlnsr.Jorye collects imnortnatty of comparing tijfrmt brttit, trmr&t: becsase of extent oevlns and Inwa at traasporustioii. Cataluguas free. Tnrrriniiiiaili mlmn 1 , ' roWELT, BROTHERS, a, tJLWn'OImwdao,', Montlon MaWi . .-, t ianl7. a - - T EGAL NCSIGE. v .V TVKebSlpa,avW. tXIchasi rl. Sips, Alex ander, now aoceaspil, leaving one child, Msircie Sine, Napey, lniawisaiilsd with Joeiab Shatter, Susan, intermarrUT with Klia Meyers, bow of Falls Oitjj. N'sbJfrsTah, Intermarried wlta Isvid Mow rp, Frwmx -Sipe, now of Hiawatha, Kansas, A icifM. In) ermarrloj with Ed. Komi, Jennie, lnusrtsuirriod with Peter Speicher, Em ma, lnternia.-jsWd with Frank Bloasrb. Annie, intermarried k Ttteorge Scbmncker, and Ed. V. Sipe. :fn- You are hareby aotlnVl that in Daraaanee of a writ of partition Issb! out of the Orpaaos' Court of Somerset county?- Pa.. I will bold an inquest on the real estaUMtf Henry Sipe, deceased, in Jcnner township, at his late residence, on Wed cesday, tbe lHttt fisy f April, IKsi, where you sac attend. Jf yon thlnte proper. . , JUi. j. srAdULLn, smarti Orrtcs . Snortd. . . ilsarchal.lMX. , Beautiful1 Homes. Frescoing, Kalnomiiitng, Pa per Hanging. MR. FRANK OAUU wbo has no superior in the above styles of wurk, has just returned Irom a protracted tour through the east, where be "caught on to" all the novelties lu ills line. He is prepared to lurnlsh all styles of paper at prices to suit. Some of bis samples of papar are slot, ply superb. Parties deninns: bis services will hud blia at the aouierset Honse. 4 bis PHOSPHATE rSTST A Tried ni Unit Fertilizer. It is a Super-Phosphate and not Acidulated S. C. Rock. It Contains no Dirt or Sand, Its Analysis is Guaranteed, It Contains the Elements of Plant Food, It Gives Good Results. Price $25 per ton of 2.000 lbs. On ears or boat in Philadelphia. Goaraitee AiilystiPriitei SEND FOR CIRCULAR. ADDEESS BAUGH s SONS, SOLE MAXCFACTCEEBS, i OA (BwV T.1.aa ii. V'' 1 aw ujuui MMWait -t u,, .v j mar28. ' A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. EnaM or Coarad BranL'late of BrothertraUey Twp., Boiawat Wo P, aao'it. lm of admisrtsrrsasai ta abvra astau bar t beca rrtsd I Um aadarslaaad, by Vas) 9p aaia-fty, aatlea la aareby fjiTaa to toae iadebtx U t. sake keuaedUta par asant, and tnoasr ") l tf crdamantla will flaa prsattL. a. f u4 ud tat set lleiaeat Sal- .jjjq x, at tba lata tasldenoe of 4..imt .TTi fOBAX It. BBAKT, Uaprt Administrator. rernuavissraiuiiuKi i in tititt r T'l m r n n n i 1 1 n ii i ttfo S ' I Up 3 l SS B raasma. WANTED.JJ THE WHITE KING- IT IS THE Lightest BunningShuttle Machine being almost noiseless. It has a lf-Thr.ading Shuttle, which tcntion can be regulated 'without removing front the race: an Automatic Bobbin Winder by which a bobbin can be wound as even as a spool 01 silk without the aid of the hand to guide the tnreaa, mus assuring an even ter.tion; i SELF-SETTING KEEDLE! A EOUBLE-STEEL FEED! a lanrer snae uni1r tho arm than anv nthAp turn lly machine made, doing- a larger variety and greater range oi worn man any lumlly niacaine. dlinplext construe etl, easiest managed, m'st thorough build and best machine in the world. bold on toe MOST REASONABLE TRf13! BY JOfcElII CREST. Jenncr X fioads. Pa. augl ly MARTIN SCHsEFER, BooJc 'Binder, Locust Street, OpDosite St. Jolm's Sc&ool. Johnstown. - Pa. ALL KINDS OF Books Neatly Bound AT LOWEST KATES. Old Books He-Bound. ' MUSIC BOOKS A SPECIALTY. Parties desiring books bound can obtain trlees by dropping me a card. Arrangements have been made whereby express one way will be paid on all large orders. All needed information can be obtained at Somerset Hksald office. novla. F. W. CLARK, WHOLSEALE PRODUCE AND COMMiniflH.'.aT Corner Main and MarMtfTY JOHNSTQsVN, tZL lime! ytemT The Buffalo Vallev I.'a Insnr. limited. will sell, until farther orderW, fcnslacked lime at the follawinK rates: At 9 cents per hushcl. Ios4ad on ears at kilns; at 10 cents r bushel tor any quantity less tban a ear load; at 11 cents per husbel delivered at any station on mo nemo Katiroau; at 12 cents per bushel delivered at MevorrJale and Korkwood: and at 12'4 cents per bushel delivered at a !1 other railroad stations In Somerset eounty. Installing all tnosa on in somerset st uamorta uaiiroad. Pay ment can be made to the folluwina persons: rf.'uu ofnitxiiwciu. W. U. Koonu, at Somerset. Harrison Suydrr, at Koekwood. Frank tnos, at Qarrett. Samuel J. Miller, near Meyersdale, AVe must depend upon lime as the basis to ter. tilise uur nill. Order It sow and bare It ready when needed. Order from frank Kuos, Oarrett. nov2i . A DMINISTRATORa XOTIC E. Estate of James Welgle, late of Berlin borough, iimcami. Letters of administration on tbe aVre estate having been granted to the undersigned, by ths proper authority, notice is hereby given to those indebted to it to make Immediate payment, and those having rlalms or demands will present tbem duly authenticated for settlement to W. L. wooicuCA, Aitooua, l a. W. Ii. WlRJltCttUK, mar28 Administrator. FOTJTZ'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS Wo Bonsa will d! of Onttr. Bora or Ltrxa Fa Tia. if Koutfs Powders are wl in time. ootz's Powders w 1 1 1 rare aa d prem t Has CamLaaa iooui Powders will prevent Gapks i ewL. Fouus Powders will Ineream tbe onantltyof milk and cream twenty per eeot and make the butter ana aori sweet. Kouu-i Powders win cere or prevent almost avxxT Dtssssa to wblrU Honrs and Cattle are sobleru FoeTx PowDcas wuj, aira bans? actio. 8oid everywberc. SATIS S.FOTrTB.Vropriter. v SAX.TIXOU.KB. . HOW WATCHES ARE MADE. Iiva Solid Gold Vatch, asido from Uic Dcceasarr thickness for engraving and polishing, a large proportion of metal is needed only to stiffen and hold tho engrav ed portions in place, and supply strength. The surplus gold is actually needless. In James 1W Patent Gold Watch Onset this -(caste is saved, and solidity and STRENGTH increased by a simple process, at one-half tho cost. A plate of sous cols is soldered on each side of a plato of hard nickel composition metal, and the three are then passed between polished steel rollers. From this the cases, backs, centers, bezels, etc, are cut and shaped by dies and formers. The gold is thick enough to admit of all kinds of chasing, engraving and 'engino ' turning. These cases bare been irorn perfectly smooth by tisej "out removing tbe gold. Tkx it -9te wait under tkit proeets. Each cxzag s pecmnpatued rui cq&f guarantee tigMjfffke wamaeUtrert vnrrajUiaij U to war 20 yeart. ,150,000 of these Cases now carried in the Raited fitftm and Canada. Lorgert and QUaat jTactor Establiahed 1354. Ask your Jeweler. ' IS GET THE BEST! More Somerset Coun ty people have read the HERALD during the past year than ever be fore, since it was first printed. Because its news col umns present all the latest news in an at tractive style. Because it always gives all the local news without burdening its columns with unmean ing and uninteresting correspondence. Because it is always reliable politically, and says what it means and meaiis what it says. Because its Court re ports are always full, fair and trustworthy. -W-Ta . si liecausc it is tiie 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 legal ad vertising 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 Harrisburg correspon dents attainable. Because it is active, aggressive, and always for the cause of its constituents. If you 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 her ald. It your children want a paper, subscribe for the HERALD. Subscription $2.00 per. year. Address - H h.l VAT.T). TtfMaa?A I Where did you get that styl ish suit "1 have been getting my clothing lately of A. C, Yates & Co., Philadelphia, near In dependence Hall, on Chestnut Street. They are a very" large concern and turn out beautiful goods, and, what is more, at very low prices. They will mail you samples on applica tion and refund the money on all goods not found satisfacto ry." A. C. YATES & CO, utm umi, cm mi smi strati Philadelphia. Feb 28 RAILROAD SCHEDULES SOMERSET & CAMBRIA RAILROAD. On and after June 12, trains will ran as follows: KonTH WARD. BOCTHWABD. 3 r" r r. m. :15 6:31 r. a. 12:&0 l:ft-! 1:25 1:3 1:40 2:08 2: IV I 2:34 2:50 2:57; :li A.M.I :00..Rxkwood... 6:15; ...niLrouD.... 8:30i .. .BOKEKHKT... t:Sii ....OKlttKB .... t:ti; . ..rai Kuans. . . M ..8TOV8TOWS.. t:H HOOVKRBVILL 7:4'i....BaTHIL.... 7:5ft. ...BUBDKR.... 8 05; .. isoLaatua... 8:30; jouiow5.. A. If . ; r. M. P. 11:40 5:50 7:35 11 iO t-ii, T:15 11 05 :18 7:U 10:51 5:12 10:451 6:00 10:.'8! 4:43 10:131 4 -J :5U 4:18: :l; 4:011 :3 8:64 1 :la, 3:3s; The Mail, north and sooth, rnns dally ; the Local Train dally except Sunday. On the fittaburirh Division, K. It O. Railroad through passenicer trains, eat bound, will leare Kocitirood at 12: 0 a. m., and 12:44 p. m., arriving reapecttvelr at Ws.'hinir tun at 7:35 a. m., same day, and V:41 next eretjiu. and at Baltimore at a. in., ine nay, ana at ii:uu next ereninir. Wetwaru-boQnuhruQirb trains leare Baltimore at l:30 a. m., and 7 p. m., and Washington at 10:48 a. in., and 8:10 p. m., arriving respectively at nooawoiMi ate uo a. m.tanu a:uup. m. BATIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD. PITTSBUBOH DIVISION. On and after Jane 12, trains will run as follow : KA9TWABD. WESTWASD. -I I x m! STATIONS. S3 x T v a- r. . 0:10 11:10 A. M - 8:90 ll:UO I 1A. M. i ...PITTSBT-ROH.... :30 j UUNIffcLLSVILLE. 4:39 r. h. 1U:1 7:47 :47 6:41 6:34 6:23f 6:16 66 i:r 5:49 4:46 &:lt :3t &:2t :10 A:02t 4.54 441t 4:27 i:i2 I2:W Ii:Wt 12:-J4 12:33 12:41 1J:I 12:10) 12:17 12:27t 12:44' CONFLUENCE... 8:3 UKSINA :32 ..BROOK SIUINO.. :2S ...FINKEKrO.N.... 3:171 ...CASSEI.MAN.... :-lf ....KIHJKWIKHI 3:00 ...PINEOBOVE....! S:54j 10 1 12;54 1:0H 1:12 1:1S 1.22 1:2 1:34 1:42 1:01 1:06 trAKKETT 2:4f VOUEK 2.40 .SALISBl'KY Jrc. r l:10t i:i, ..Mfc EKSUALE... 2:3S ....KEYSTONE 2.33 ...SANU PATCH... 2.2 BOWMAN 2.-17 PHILSON 2:0S UL.ENCOE. !:& .... FA1RHOPE..... 1:40 .... HYNU.MAN I l:2t)t ..CVMBEKLANI. . 12:4o i:iTs lr2, 1:34: l:t! l:4Wf 210 2:40; l:oo 2:07! i:l! :5o' Mountain ExDress leaves Pittsbnrwb (Satnr days only) at 2 p. m. : leaves ConnelloTille, 4 30 tli.ntturnoe. h:Z; t'rsina, 4:30; Brook's SI. linn 4:36 ; Pinkertun, 4:42 ; C'asselm n. 6:40 : Boos. wu.nl. :(; Pine Orore. 6: 14 : Oarrett. 6:24 : Yo der, 6:28 : Sallsbarv Jnnctlon. 6:33 : Meverndala 6:34. Leives Koekwood, 6:14 ; Mil lord, 6:31 ; ar rive, at ooinersei, e:co. Throoirh Mail trains daily. Expsess traits dally except Sunday. AflraimiiMiriattan Inn, ,n.l t'. ...t& a..,.... dally except Sunday. Ticket offices, corner Fifth Avenue and Wood streets, and depot corner Urant and Water SU-. 1 .... I V. u " j. n. liunn, uen. rassenaer ArenC I M. COLE,Oeneral Ticket Agent. WISE pepl are always on tba kiokui ut for chances to in. crease their earnlaics,and in time beeuma wealthv- ihiau wbo do not luipnive (belroppnrtuolUes remain In poverty. We ofTjr a irreat cbanea to make mon ey, wewautmany men, womea, bovsaod ftirts to work for or riitlit In their own localities. Any one can do tho work properly from the first s.rt. i oe onsiness win pay mora thaa ten times on' nary wayes. Expensive outfit furnlsbed Ire. ) one who emraaes tails to make money raprat) Yuu can devute your whole time to tbe work, or only yonr spare moments, full information and all that Is needed sent free. Address Stihho a Co., Portlaud, iklalne. derAMv GO w o o u 6 U Ed H ft 0 B (0 w H Oi PCS o w CO W o s HERIFF'S SALE. .... - . ....... n 11. ui ( I i.. irFUCTI IW of the Court of Common Pleas of Somerset euun- I W . Kn.l .. m . t . - I . . .., . , j . - i v ten, ,ii ri . win tie cauoseu to puldio sale at the Court Blouse, in Somerset. Pa . imi Wednesday, April -Z,th, 1S33, at 1 o'clock p. m , alt the right, title, 'interest and claim of tbe delemlant, Joslah E. Meyer, of. In and to the following; real estate, situate in Alle- kucuj toworuip. sMimersec eounty. Pa , adoininz lands of Juseph J. OlrxllesperKer. Henry Ber Henry Keymerand others. eontainln aul .eras arirvs, more or less, having; tbreon erected a s;.iod new two jtory dwellinir house, new barn and other outbuildings: about fifty acres cleared land, and in a auod state of cultivation ; bal ance well timbered, with tba apponenanres. Taken in execution at Ui salt of Franklin En gellta, use of Hiram P. Hay. Notice. All Dersons Durchs.stna' at tba abnra sale will please take notice that a part of the purchase money to be made anowa at the time of sale will be required as soon as the property 1 knocked down, otherwise It will be attain ex peed to sale at the risk of tbe first purchaser. Tbe residue of th purchase money must be nald on or before Thursday of the first week of April Court, tbe time fixed bytbeCoun for tbeacknuwU edfrment of deeds, ami no deed will be acknowledg unUl tbe purchase money is paid In fulL ., JOHN J. SPANGLER, SherilTs Office, SberitT. Somerset, AprU , issj. i ESTABLISHED 18S0. Fisher's ook Store. Always In stock at the Bock Store a well se lected assortment of Bibles, Testaments, Uoepei Hymns, Christians' Hymn Books and Hymnals. Lutheran Hymn Books. ItC Wearies. Albums, . iI",,PJ?n,L KnIeloP Magasioes, Nov els, Keviews, Blank Books, Ieds BondOlort acas and all kinds of Legal Blanks BOOKS OF POETRY, ,k" or.T7"' ', Arlve.ture, History, Bto- iiLr W-ll i --- iiin i oy nooas lor cfiliil rn. la fact k i r . , . all rettalatod bouk store. r. nw and seaool books and sebool sup- J4"' Cook A Lieenu Bluck. About r.t,en,aC the reports of the expim,H partment of th iJZ.. . ! College: Mo-t animals eat ia pm f their weight, under avenV1' I Uons of oge, temperatUr;e ness. fl(i i. j Give fattening cattle u , J they will eat, and often tim-" give rapid chanmS but change often. t A good guide for a safe nr., of grain per da to maturioi " i m one pound to.each hunH their weight; thus, an animal;f. ing 1,000 poundd may receiv. grain. . eij I Ettrly stall-feeding in the 1? ' make the winter's progress trmll tain by 30 per cent mort Give as much water and a!t I times as they will tike. ' S In using roots H is onegaj. give just so much, in a. with other things, so that thea will not take any water. 4- .in buiMings, have warmth complete ventilation, without rents, but never under 40 79 degrees Fahrenhit. " A cool damp,airy temperatart , cause animals to consume more--withouteorres ponding result inV muscle, rlesh and f it, much bt useti to Keep up warmtli. StMll.r,irirr ta l,utt... f r . : At. i - u. uig man uui or yam manager irrespective oi fiealtli. The growing animal intendto beef requires a little exercise 4, to promote muscle and strenp constitution : wh 1 much as to be able to walk tot I ket. Keep the temperature of tKv about 100 degrees, not under over lw degrees rabrenheit Don't forget that V meat may be another animal', I son. It takes three days of good ; 1 - to make up for one of bad food. f Get rid of every fattening ck.. I beast before it is three year3oil Everyday an animal is keptii-l ' being prime there is loss exolrcK 1 of manure. J ine external evidence of pri5, ness are full rumps, flanks, tin shoulders, pores, veins and eves. 1 A good cattleman means a" .'. ' ence of one-fourth, lie should b the likes and dislikes of every t ma!. It pays to keep one man in stanttattendance on thirty head fattening cattle. Immediately when an animal ' gins to fret for her food, imrueda.. ly it begins to lose flesh; nvtrcbr the fattening progress. Never begin fattening without, definite plan. There i3 no loss in feeding a tr tie beast well, for the sake of u 0 manure alone. ; No cattle beast whatever will p ' for the direct increase to its weii; -from the consumption of anyk.i; " or quantity of food the mace I ( must be properly vauled. In thi3 country the market vi't! ' of stout cattle can be increased ) ' t ri tciit., uuitiig ma luuilllis Oi ,1: fattening finish. In order to secure a good pro?, no store cattle of the riant "Vi . . . . : : . i . . t - and well done to, can be sold at ! than 4J cents per pound Iiveweii!;: Moon Made of Green Cheese. That is one of the things we but very little about So also about 'J f man in the moon ; we know hardj anything of him. Butwedokno that if the man in the moon or an other man. partakes too freely &! green cheese or anv other indigts'u-f ble article of diet, he will havedvrj !epsia and bowel troubles. Andtr know that the way to get rid of sue: is to take Pbrry Davis's Fas Killer. An imprisonment of one yearrc j; $100 fine ia the penalty recently or- dered to be imposed by the Xf Jersey Legislature for pool-sellia? on horse races in that state. X Chicago Merchant's Enterprise. After I bad become almost skit :. and bone, with neither strength, ap tite nor ambition left, and the doc tors couldn't help me, two bottles ot e Ginger Tonic cured me complete!' M. B. Ve6tcott, Lamp ManuM- f turer, Chicago. ( A Boston sporting goods firm re- cently shippetl a lot of base W goods to Constantinople. A Snfferer from Rheumatism. I limped about for year's with J cane, and could not bend dop t without excruciating pain. Par.eM s uinger tonic effecteti an astoni?n:-i cure and keep me well. It is fallible. M. (iuilfoyle, Binghaap ton, N. Y. A Lawyer's Testimony. Daring eight years my attacks of dyspepsia were so terrible that I of ten had to stop business. Parker! Ginger tonic built me up from most a skeleton to thejerrect healtt I now enjoy. J. Jerolomon, La yer, X. Y. City. A moman can make no mistakes marrying an editor. She is sure getting the right man. Ifyouarea frequenter or a it dent of a miasmatic district, bam cjide your system against the scouTr" of all new countries ague, bilii)ia and intermittent fevers by theW of Hop Bitters. Lcdixgto.v, Mich., Feb. 2.1. I have sold Hop Bitters for f""1 years, and there is no medicine thai surpasses them for bilious attack kidney complaints and many dis eases incident to this malarial cli mate. II. T. Alexander. w What is the boundary that arates a smile from a tear ?" Give it up." "The nose." Yeast was invented in the Jar eleven. A Boston artist painted a string ten trout so naturally that the w who bought it told everybody th he had purchased a picture of trout all on one string. The czar keeps his crown on shelf in the pantrv. Thus be w." up something for a reigcy day. day. A man too busy to take care his health, is like a mechanic too busy to take care of hia tools. It is announced that Jay CoulJ is about retiring from active bos'' ness, having accumulated the s"1 little fortune of one hundred million dollars 3 100,000,000. i 1 tr i as rs )m S! D V X I J i At TC- : wr InS e ness E r
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