MITCHELL KNOCKED OCT. Sullivan a rawrrhl Blow to Kch for the I-ifHhnn Three Komads of Hard Hitting. New York, May 14. Charles Mitchell was knocked out in three rounds by John L. Sullivan, at the Madison Square Garden to-night. The immense structure was crowded to its utmost capacity, fully 15,000 persons being present to witness the bout between the American and Knglish champions, while hundreds felled to gain aa mission, as e&rij as 7 o'clock large crowds gathered at the Madison and Fourth Avenue en i a l trances to the Garden. Tickets were gold at from $1 to 12 50 each, and speculators did a thriving business. Long before the boxing began the interior of the building was filled. Every seat was occupied, and thou sands had to be content with stand ing room on the floor. Wall Street brokers, politicians, professional men and sporting men of every Btripe mingled with the general crush. Itoscoe Con kling, with a sil k cap on his head, occupied a seat near the platform upon which the boxing took place. Near him were a number of city officials and mem bers of the New York Legislature. Boston, Philadelphia, Troy and oth er cities pent large delegations. The ring wa9 pitched on a large Muare nlatform near the centre of tli buildine. Above it were whitel and colored lights in profusion, making the pugilists visible from the remotest parts of the room. A squad of 2-5 ttalwart policemen sur rounded the building to prevent the crowd from coming too close. The proceedings began with a lively en counter between Peter McCoy and Mike Ma!loy, in which the former Lad m uch the best of it. McCoy is a quick and heavy hitter, and has few equals among middle weights. John lleilly ana a lirooiciyn pugilist put on the gloves, out . meir spamn failed to produce any impression anions the euectators Jerry Murray and " Fidler " Neary were hissed for clinching and slug cinir. instead of scarring under the rules. Jimmy Kelly and Jerry Mur phy, two light-weights of phenome nal ability bada lively ser-io,wnicn brought down the house. They iiounded each other with apparent ferocity, but having gone through ireeire!v the same act several nun dred times before, they escaped any injury. Thi-re was a buzz of excitement as John I Sullivan jumped lightly upon the platform for the great wind-up, and the building rang with cheers. Mitche'.!, who followed close upon liirf hwlK, was received with but liule less enthusiasm. Sullivan was bared to the waist as usual, and was dressed in white tights. He seemed quite fleshy, but otherwise in excellent condition. Mitchell had on a pink sleeveless shirt and white trunks and stockings. Jt was evident that he had been trained down to a tine point. Mr. Maloney, of Boston, who had lieen selected as referee, announced that the men would spar 'four rounds of three minutes each, under the Marquis of CJueensbury's rules. When the men were called to time for the tirst round they advanced, shook hands, and began to spar cau tiously for an opening. Mitchell juuied friskily about his burly an tagonist who took things easily, be ing apjiarently determined to avoid deary's mistake of tiring himself out in the first round. The English man let drive his left at the Boston boy's ptomach, but was neatly 6top- Ced. Sullivan got in several good lows on Mitchell's face and neck. raising a red mark on his forehead. The latter retreated around the stage followed slowly by Sullivan, who finally let drive with great force. Mitchell fell, but was quickly on bis feet again. The spectators shouted themselves hoarse and the excitement was increased ten-fold when Mitchell felled Sullivan with a right-hander from the. shoulder. It was feared the American champi on would weaken, but it had no per ceptible effect upon him. Mitchell was knocked down several times be fore the round was ended. In the second round Mitchell showed a tendency to come to close quarters and clinch. He got in one or two body blows, but in return re ceived horrible punishment Sulli van rained his blows on Mitchell's body and face. Four times he was knocked down. From the start there was no pre tense of anything but slugging of the warmest and most earnest kind. The referee did not interfere, though he had cautioned both pugilists not to violate the law by knocking each other out Once the men clinched, Mitchell going down over tbe ropes and dropping into the arms of the police officers. It was evident Mitch ell was entirely to light to cope with Sullivan, whose 6ledge hammer blows brought him to his knees time and again. When the round was finished Sullivan was compara tively fresh, while his opponent was badly used up and completely winded.' Mitchell, however, responded gamely to the call for the third aound, and began fighting pluckily. He abandoned his tactics oi striking for the stomach tfnd aimed at the face, but his blows lacked force, while Sullivan's were more power ful than ever. They clinched three or four times, and fell against the ropes, the Boston man on top. Sullivan seemed determined to make this round the last and finally knock ed Mitchell down with a terrific left hander in the face. The English man got up slowly, only to be felled like a log. The tight was over, and the spec tators were satisfied, when Captain Williams entered the ring and inter posed his club between the contest ants. Mitchell was a thorough ly whipped man, and could not have fought another round. He was very much discomfitted, and shook hands with the victor with very bad grace. The crowd applauded vocif erously when the referee declared Sullivau the winner of the match. His friends crowded around to congratulate him and he was the recipient . of numerous boquets of iiowers irons nis admirers, Bulhvan takes 60 per cent of th gate receipts, and he will make between $10,000 and I 12,000 out of the match. Aa when She waa Yomug. "I have used Parkers' Hair Bal sam and like it better than any similar preparation I know of," writes Mrs. hllen I'errv, wife of Rev. P. Perry, of Coldbrook Springs, Mass. My hair was almost entirely gray, but a dollar bottle of the Bal sam has restored the softness, and the brown color it had when 1 was young not a single gray hair left. Since I began applying the Balsam ray hair has stODDed falline out and I find that it is a perfectly harmless ana agreeable dressing." J CAUGHT IX A CTCLONE. People Killed aad BBtldlags Destroy, ed by Far! nun Wind. Kansas City, May 14,-Great crowds thronged the streets in the south part of the city to-day, to view the effects of a terrific wind storm, which visited this city yesterday. Workmen are clearing the streets and patching np bouses capable of repair. Confusion still prevails, and complete list of wounded and ot losses are not procurable. In a house on McGee street a lady was sitting at a piano in the second story, when the wind ntted tne up per part of the house and left her sit ting in the open air unhurt, and the instrument undisturbed, a aeiaiiea statement is- impracticable. It was reported that two employes of Cole's circus were killed, but this is not confirmed. - ' Probably definite returns will re duce the estimate of damage to prop erty to less than $250,000. The losses are almost countless, but gen erally in amounts from $100 to $5, 000, as tbe destruction was not in the best part of the city. No reports are received from out of town, as the telegraph wires are not yet restored. The damage in the country is prob ably less than apprehended from the meagre reports obtainable last night lie ports from Wyandotte county estimate the loss there at $40,000. Mrs. Reid and one child, near Wy andotte, are dead. Mr. Eeid and three children are badly hurt, and their recovery is doubtful. An appeal lor aid has been re ceived there from Muncie, a railroad station twelve miles from Wyan dotte, indicating that the disaster is widespread.- A renorter drove for several miles through the country along the track of the storm and found everything within its confines swept away. Many farm houses are gone, and several persons have been killed. The cyclone passed over an extent of territory fully fifteen miles in length. The track of the Missouri Pacific Railway is reported to be obstructed by a land slide South of Leaven worth and the morning trains had not arrived at noon. A dispatch from Liberty, Mo., says that the damage done in that town was slight but several farms east of there suf fered considerable damage and a large portion of the roof of Marshall Jewell College was torn away. The storm is reported to have crossed the Indian Territory somewhere be tween McAllister and Atoka, on the Missouri Pacific Road. A dispatch from Brookfield, Mo., says five persons were killed and ten or "fifteen wounded at Macon City, on the Hannibal Road, forty miles from that place. The Telegraph wires are down on both sides of Macon City, consequently nothing confirm atory can yet be learned, Carthage, Mo., May 14. Last night a cyclone struck the town of Oronago, a few miles' west of here, and in a few minutes the town was entirely destroyed, . except a few dwellings. Six persons were killed and 33 wounded, many seriously and perhaps fatally. The storm was not so disastrous at Webb City as was at first reported, but mowed ev erything in its way up the Spring River alley, killing and injuring people and stock. The cyclone trav eled in a Northwesterly direction, and it track was about 200 yards wide. St. Locia, May 14. At Missouri City, on the Missouri River, the steamer Bright Light was torn from her mooring, blown across the river and lodged on a sand bar. St Joseph, May 14. Information is received from Bolckow, a few miles north of here, that a cyclone passed over V hitesville, Andrew county, last evening, destroying sev eral farm houses, barns and orchards and other property in that vicinity. Seven persons were in one of the houses blown down, but none were seriously injured. One woman who was alone in a house was carried ten or fifteen rods and died in an hour from the effects of her injuries. Much damage to farms by the heavy rains is also reported. Snaring a Deaf Man. Quietly entering the barber shop, tbe stranger removed his hat and coat, and taking a , card from his pocket wrote on it: . "I want to be shaved." A barber stepped forward, read the card, and pointed to a chair, said to the other artist r "Deaf as a brass kettle and dumb as an oyster." The man straightened himself out in the chair, when this manipulator began lathering his face. "The deaf cuss has a cheek like a stone wall," he said, when a general laugh followed. ''Stick a pin in him and see if he is entirely dumb' said one of tbe party. The victim remaining undisturbed the following shots were fired at him by the delighted tonsorial artists : "He needs a sham poo n ; his head is dirtier than a cesspool." "Shave bim with a stool leg ; don't spoil your fine razor on that stub ble." . "Gracious what a breath ! It just smells like a Dutch band of mu sic." ' "He ought to rent that nose for a headlight" j While all these complimentary illusions were flying about him, the operation of shaving was finished, and the man arose, put on his coat, and then turning . to the barber, said: "How much for - the Bhave and compliments?" "I I I' gasped the astonished man. , "Oh, nothing nothing, call again, excuse'' and as the stranger leu me snop tne discomnted barbers swore they would never believe in a dumb man again until they had firet fired a ten pound cannon about his ears. What the Perplexed Phj-alctaaa do la Caaea r Emergency. - tell you the honest truth," answered the doctor. Brh?ht'a Din. ease bothers the medical men almost as badlly as cancer does. Having passed a certain stage, both point straight to eternity. It may be un professional to let out the secret, but whenever- a patient comes to me with Blight's Disease, or anv kMntv trouble acting like it, I tell him to put on Benson's Capcihe Porous rL aster, without delay. ibe doctor spoke by tbe card. ine ipcine goes right to the spot If you can be helped, the Capcine will do it Look out for franHs. T the word Capcisf cat in the middle of the plaster? If so you are all right Price 25 cento. Seabury &. vvuuwu, -vuvujiBte, iew lore Highest awards. At Be. - Another of John B urrough's de lightful essays appears in the April Ventury, tne subject being the trans atlantic voyage. In keeping with the text is the ideal full-page engeav- ing, oy r-iunuge jrvingsiey. oi a snip in mid-ocean, which was drawn with the graver. We quote the following irom tne writer s impression: One does not seem really to nave got out of doors till he goes to sea. Un toe land he is shut in by the hills or the forests, or less housed by the sharp lines of his horizon. But at sea he finds the roof ; taken off, the walls taken down ; he is no long er in the hollow of the earth's hand, but upon its naked back, with noth ing between him and tbe immensi ties. He is in the great cosmic out of-doors, as much bo as if voyaging to tbe moon or to Mare. An astron omic Bolitude and vacuity surrounds him ; his only guides and landmarks are stellar ; the earth has disappear ed; the horizon has gone; he has only the sky and its orbs ' left ; the cold, vitreous, blue-black liquid through which the ship plows is not water, but some denser form of the cosmic ether. He can now see the curve of the sphere which the hills hid from him ; he can Btudy astron omy under improved conditions. If he was being borne through the interplanetary spaces on an immense shield, his impressions would not perhaps be much different For it must be admitted that a vovage at sea is more impressive to the imagination than to the actual sense. The world is left behind ; all standards of size, of magnitude, of distance, are vanished: there is no size, np form, no perspective; the universal has dwindled to a little cir cle of crumpled water, that journeys with you day after day.and w wnicn vou seem bound by some enchant ment The sky becomes a shallow, close-fitting dome, or else a pall of cloud that seems ready to descend upon you. You cannot see or rea lize the vast and vacant surrounding: there is nothing to define it or Bet it off. Three thousand miles oi ocean space are less impressive than three miles bounded by rugged mountain walls. Indeed, the grandeur ot from, of magnitude, of distance, of proportion, etc., are only upon snore. A yoyage across the Atlantic is a ten-day sail through vacancy. There is no sensible progress ; you pass no fixed points. Is it the steamer that is moving, or is it the sea? or is it all a dance and illusion of the troubled brain? Yesterday, to-day and to morrow, you are in the same parent thesis of nowhere. The three hun dred or more miles the ship daily makes is ideal, not real. Every night the stars dance and reel there in the same place amid tne rigging; every morning the sun comes up from behind the same wave, and staggers 6lowly across the sinister sky. The eye becomes a hunger for form, for permanent lines, for a ho rizon wall to lift up and keep off the sky, and give it a sense of room. One understands why sailors be come an imaginative and supersti tious race : it is tbe reaction from this narrow horizon in which they are put this ring of fate surrounds and oppresses them. They escape bv invoking the aid of the supernat ural. In t he sea. itself there is far less to stimulate the imagination than in the varied forms and colors of the land. How cold, how mer cilless, how elemental it looks 1 Turned Loose. Two or three days ago an individ ual with a voice like the grating of a file, and a gift of gab which took the cake, halted a policeman on Michigan avenue and wanted help to find hiB wife, who had run away from him in Ohio, taking the three children, and was supposed to be in Detroit As luck would have it, the woman walked along on the oppo site side of the street as the men stood talking, and the husband no sooner caught sight of her than he dashed through the slush and baited her with the exclamation : . Trnit.nrp.sR. I have found vou at List! Give me one sassy word. and 111 send you to State Prison for life!" , , She didnt seem greatly paralyzed bv the meeting On the contrary, she waited till the officer came up, and then coolly asked : Were you looking for me ?" "Well, your husband says you ran away from borne. . " Taking all my money and my dear children, added the irate husband. " " ' ' "See here. Smiley Johnon," said the woman as she leaned up against a bill-board, ' who paid for our mar riage license? , " Well, I you you happened to pay for it" " Who boueht your wedding clothes?" " You did, but I was to pay you back." " Have you earned a dollar - i art t - since we were mameu i sne con tinued. "Haven't I been working on a pat ent right every blessed day ?" he ask ed in reply. " And those dear children you re fer to whose are they?' Didn't I have them before we were mar ried?" " I I believe you did," M And wasnt the home which I left mine?" " I expect it was. M And wasnt the money I brought along all mine ?" " Probably it was." "Well, then, where's your case?" "I can't see it," remarked the officer. " Banner," replied the man, as he worked a tremor into his voice, " I haint got no legal hold on ye, but morally you are bound to go back home with me and hold on till WW . ft- spring. Manner, let s make up. -1 wont I Hanner, the sight of you has roused all my love." "Keep right away, or 111 trpset you." -Hannerr .... , She reached out and seized his collar and gave' him a spin which landed him against a telegraph pole, and with a good-day bow to the offi cer walked off. , "You'd better drop that and hunt for a job with a snow-shovel," sug gested the guardian as the man stood looking after the retreating figure. u IH have to do it, but it. tuff, tuff, tuff," was the reply, as the man straightened up. u I tell ye, my friend, when a husband has been fed and clothed - for ten months straight along without a kick, it's an awful thing to suddenly turn him loose in the middle of a hard winter without even a certificate of charac ter to help him pull through. " , , We appreciate no pleasure unleti we are oocaaionally deprived of them. W a a " an . restraini u 100 goiaea r&U or en- Death of tbe Old Wife. She had lain all day in a stupor breathing with heavily labored breath, but as the sun sank to rest in the far off western eky, and the red slow on the wall of the room faded into dense shadows, she awoke and called feebly to her aged part ner who was sitting motionless by the bedside ; he bent over his dying wife and took her wan, wrinkled hand in his. "Is it night?" she asked in a trem ulous voice, looking at him with eyes that saw not Yes." he answered softly. "It is emwin? dark." - w here are tne cnucren; ana quer . ... .7 .. i a 1 ied. u Are they all in?" Poor old man I how could he an swer her; the children who had slept for long years in tbe old churchyard, who had outlived children and borne the heat and burden of the day, and growing old, had laid down the cross and gone to wear the crown, before the old father and mother had . fin ished their sojourn. "The children are sale," answered the old man tremulously; 'don't think of them, Jane ; think of your self; does the way seem dark ?" "My trust is in inee; lei me never be confounded. What does it matter if the way is dark?" "I'd rather walk with uod in the dark than walk alone in the light" "I'd rather walk with him by faith than walk alone by sight," "John where is little Charlie? she asked. Her mind was again in the past The grave dust of twenty years had laid on Charlie's golden hair, but the mother had never forgotten him! The old man patted her cold hands that had labored so hard that they were seamed and wrinkled and cal loused with years of toil, and the wedding ring was worn to a mere thread of gold and then pressed his thin lins to them and cried. She had encouraged and strengthened him in every trial in life ! Why what a woman she has been 1 What a worker! What a leader in Israel Always with the gift of prayer or service. They had stood at many a death-bed together closed the eyes of loved ones,' and then Bat down with the Bible between them to read the promises. Now she was about to cross the dark river alone. And it was strange and sad to the old man, and the yellow-haired grand daughter left them, to hear her babble of walks in the woods, of gathering May flowers and strolling with John, of petty household cares that she had always put down with a strong, resolute hand ; of wedding feasts and deathbed triumphs, and when at midnight she heard the bridegroom's voice, and the old man, bending over her, cried pitifully, and the yound grand-daughter kiss ed her pale brow, there was a solemn joy in ner voice as sue spotte me name of her cnldren one by one, as if she saw them with immortal eyes, and with one glad smile put on im mortality. They led tbe old man sobbing away, and when he saw her again the glad morning snn was shining, the air was jubilant with the song of birds and she lay asleep on the couch under the north win dow where he had seen her so often lie down to rest, while waiting for the Sabbath bell. And she wore the same best black silk, and the string of gold beads around her thin neck, and the folds of white tulles. Only now the brooch with his miniature was wanting, and in its' place was a white rose and a spray of cedar she had loved to sing over her work: "Oh, may I in His courts be seeen , "Lilct a youngcedar fresh and green. But what strange transformation was there? The wrinkles were gone. The traces of age and pain and wea riness were all smoothed out; the face had grown strangely young and a placid smile was laid on the pale lips. The old man was awed by this likeness to the bride of his youth. He kissed the unresponsive lips and said softly: "You've found Heaven first, Janet; but you will come for me soon I it s our first parting in over seventy years, but it won't be for long !" And it was not The winter snows have not fallen, and there is another grave, and to-day would have been their diamond wedding. We had planned much for it, and I wonder but no! Where they are there is neither marriage nor giving in mar riage. " Exhaustion of tne Soli. Y TheScotish Chamber of Agricul ture has issued for the Government a final report on the subject of com pensation for farmers' improvement?, with special reference to unexhaust ed ' manures. 'In this ; document there are embodied the views of up ward of six hundred of the leading E radical farmers throughout bcot ind. The report gives the propor tion of exhaustion daring the years which cover the active existence of tbe principal applications, and indi cates the margin to be allowed for arable and pasture land. lime is said to last for two rotations of light arable soil and on hill pastur age cosumed by sheep and cattle for thirty years, save in wet climate. On arable land it is generally com puted to exhaust at the rate of one tenth per annum,, but is by some deemed most beneficial after the first year or two. Horse, cow and town manures last from three years on sandy soil to nine years on clay hind, two fifths being exhausted the first year. Of guano, bones and phosphates the greatest endurance is given to half-inch bones, which are said to extend over seven years at the rat of one-tenth per annum. Bone meal covers six years, with the most effect the nrst year, while quick er action is assigned to dissolve bones. Ammonical and phosphatic guano, nitratres sulphates and spe cial manures are yet more speedily exhausted, the former often spending its effects in a single year, though special manures ' and cakes tome- .5 1 . I I . 1 times show their effect over three and four yean. Theold in religion dies, the old error, the old idispeniatioD, the old superstition, but not the old religion. This is forever new and forever fresh. For this there is no decline, no de caf; for it is the life of God in the sooL - ' .. : wsnBBS"a"H Plainfield, N. is trying to get scientific temperance instruction in troduced in public schools. E ray ittn.il in Moscow who looks out of the corner of an especially wickedeyeit gwernment official ia arretted now as a suspicions char Ik Ixnt to look m though the Perntians and Chilians will keep on H --iuwa ssswwmj i eik in ciuier country t etjoy the result of a victory. tmm fi T A TTT W V W "W T "W A1TIV O CLAKlv JUnlN bUJN S Cares dl diccC3 ol the Stomach, Liver, Coweta. Kidneys, Skin end Blood. Millions testify to its cLlcscy in healing the above named 6 izzcjxr:.cn a proncunco ittbba the BEST VISIEBT UTIOWII TO IIAN. " Guaranteed to Cure Dyspepsia. DgTAGEnTS WANTED.irai tbaoc auc Laboratory, 77 ttett 3d ttrttt, Dr. Gbrt Joknnl tu troabladwltk Palsltattoa 01 tM Htart, bat ikea ulng roar 7NBtIhafraelTMMeatUf. THE TESTS OF 40 YEARS PROVE BEYOND DOUBT THAT PerryDam'sPaiKilep ; r ... 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. DR. fahmey;s 5 HEALTH-RESTORER. THE wonderful cures effected by this now well known remedy, not only in our private practice nt home, but throughout the United States, has drawn the attention of the medical profession to its use throughout the land. In Chronic Rheumatism and Acute Gout. Jaundice Bilious disorders and uver v.ompiaim, rimpiamu erupt iuira on mc cac Krvsinelas. lrrmical Troubles. Painful and difikuli Menstruation, Nervous or Sick Headache, Costiveness or Constipation, Milk leg Scald Head, Skui lt eases. Ulcers and Boils, Kidney and Urinary weak ness. Female weaknesses and Tetter affections. A large proporttna ot the Chronic amd 0tihatp: an impure state m( the Blood and a depraved erudi UiSEAsn that affiict Mankind nave their ortcm tn tion ot the Live, and poisons the very fountain or Life; ana no better remedy can be used tiia:i Health Restorer. A Sikglb Boms t iM produce such a change of feeline as often to Astonish the Suffer. Be Aovtsan and cive it a trial. All XKVGG1STS AND &TOKB KEEPERS Sell It. $1.00 per sottls. Prepared Bt DR, D. FAHHXEV & SON, HAGERSTOWN. md. BATiTi'C EALTHCOR8ET In n popmUritr ladieaandit erery day, M IM auwt COMFOBTaBU - FEKVBCT FITTING corset orer worn. Mer chant nay it flrcathcbont satisfaction of any corart tnerereraoid. wtmnira aaUnfactorT or money re- rsnaoa. r or aaic or PARKER PARKE WL MOST EITESS1YE PORE-RRGf LlVsf!T EataklUkaaaatlm IM.WwM I 2 5 1 - o. Clr'Ma'alM. Pareharaa naraaai r.BMrllaa) Draft Maram, Trttl ammtt, atntaaiaaM raaiM, HoiaieiBi mmm laaraavaaiia. Oar customer bare the adrantai of r aiaay yrmri erptritnct is Dreooingaoa linporunc.tar? collection, opportunity of ccmpmring Aiffrrtnt bmdt, lew price; booaaas of extent aaxt low rif of transportation. Catalogues fre. vumaponaancaaaiiiitaa. POWELL BROTHERS, Springboro, Craw ford Co. . Pi Mention Herald. , iiali Beautifal Homes. Frescoing, Kavlsomlnlac, Pa per Hanging. MR. FRANK GAUL, who has no mrjerfor In tbe a bore styles of work, has tost rotaraed irom a protracted tour throagh tne east, when ho "caacht on to'' all the novelties In his Una. Ha is prepared to furnish all styles of paper at prices to salt. Some of bis samples of papar are sim ply superb. Parties deelrina; his serrices will and him at the Somerset House. b2 PHOSPHATE Far sdl Crapa $25 PerToi AM aai Jala Met. It is a Super-Phosphate and not Acidulated S. C. Rock. It Contains no Dirt or Sand, Its Analysis is Guaranteed, It Contains tne Elements of Plant Food, It Gives Good Results. Price $25 per ton of 2.000 lbs. On ear or boat la Philadelphia. GmnstKl mjti Prilled n w fci. SEND FOB CtBOCLaK. ADDRESS : BATJGH & SONS, ' ' 80LK MANUFACTURERS, , 23 South Delawart Ave,, Pkila. Salesmen "Wanted ! ! Goo NUabWateaUaetafttaU steoar NEW FRUITS Md titer , WETT BJ-ECIAtTIES. tovsUnar with a (aU Haa nf asoasry ssswk. Ho Peddllmr, Prsrvmas eparieaZM .nnrtteL Uve, native men earn sjsad anuria.- Salary and axpnses paid. For terms, address, stvlns: fan uwssa, aire. t r,r J lT series. West (J bests r. Pa. BKO. A THOMAS. Uaerry Hill Ha: amja. I 8SIGNEEB NOTICE. - Notlee Is smM .!. nm's MnrMa ft "vy-v- marne and rj, B, Mid, by deed ef trust for the b. .At oifhstr saw sows, iBvr:ore, j the a w'L S.i rii-TTJl t anam wttbiml aslay Aa. -w iws, ma sassisa iwjaa awssaw day. - twsusw n rrsDTwnrwn j EVERY DRUGGIST keeps Perry Davis'sPfUD Killer T 3- w S .T. ' ' ' ' o i C X OH P v s-g s MM 101 WWML Indian Blood Syrup Hew York City. Drujjltti tell it JaOUB KOLB. THE WHITE IS KIlNTGr IT IS THE being almost noiseless. It has a Self-Threading Shuttle, which tentloa ean be regulated 'wlthoat removing mm tne race; an Automatic Bobbin Winder dt which a bobbin can be wound as sren as a spool oi silk wlthoat the aid of tne hand to gaide the thread, tons assuring aa eren tenttxn; A SELF-SETTOfS NEEDLE! A DOUBLE-STEEL FEED! a lanrer space under tbe arm than any other fam llr machine mmlo, dolus; a larger variety and srretter ranee or wont ttian any family machine. Simplest consume ed, easiest manaaied, mort tburuaxh baild and best machine in the worlds bold on the MOST REASONABLE TE RMS! BY JOSEPH CRIST. Jenner X Roads, Fa. angle If MARTIN SCHFER, Book Bind , Leccst Street, (teoate St. Wi ScHooL Johnstown. - Pa. ALL KINDS OP Books Neatly Bound AT LOWEST ItATES. Old Books Re-Bound. UUSIC BOOKS A SPECIALTY. Parties deslrtnsr books boand ean obtain OTtcee by dropping me a oard. arrangements have been made whereby exoreaa one way will be paid on all lance orders. All needed Information can be obtained at Somerset Hkbald office. novla. LIMB! LIME! Tba Buffalo Valley Lime Comoanv. limited. will sell, antll farther ordered, nnslacked lime at we uiiiowmg rates: At oents per bushel, loaded on cars at kilns: at 1 cents per bnsbel far any auantlt r leas than a car load; at 11 cents per boahel delivered at aay station on me Benin aauroau; at iz cents per oosnei nenvereu at meyersuaie ana Kookwood; and at 12Hcent per bashel delivered at all ether railroad stations in Somerset eonnty, Inclading all tttoae on tbe Somerset a Cambria Kill road. Pi meat ean be made to the following persons: jvbs a., oavior, at r notions. W. II. Koonta, at Somerset. Harrison Baydvr, at Koekwood. Frank Laos, at Garrett. SamaelJ. Miller. near. Ueyeralale. We mast depend a Don lime as the basis to ler. nine oar soil unier it aow and have it ready wneo nvun. vruvr irom z rana r.nos. uarreit. aov2t WISE who do not Improve lb e are always on the lookont for ehaneps to in crease tbelrearning&.and in time become weaithv: those muruve their oDDortnnlties remain in ovarty. We oBer n treat chance to make moo. ey. We want many men, women, boys and girls on can do tba work property from the first Hex w wws iot as neroi in uieirown localities, adt nary wages. - Expensive oatht tarnished free. 1 one who engages talis to make money notary i ne easiness will pay more tnan ten times on toa can devote your whole time to the work, or only yoar spare moments. Fell Information and all that is needed sent tree. Address Stissos Vo. Portland, Maine. dofAMy POTTTZ'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS Ka R0BSB will die ef (Vii.tr. Kors ar Ins Tn nt 1 i roots' Pnwdra are used la time. fo.tizi rowners wiiicaresndpreveBt hoicwh.is roatsv Powders will prevent Gam la revus I onus Poff'lera Will Increase the eusntltvof mil s1 eresia twenty per eeaw and make lbs batter but an'l sweet. r muz Powders win etna a prrrent ahMwt tvaST Oissass to wlkli Horses snd Cattle r ! :, rovm rownm wtu.eiv aaTiaracnoy. aWevarjrwhera. OATT9 X. rOT2. yreprteter. HOW WATCHES ARE MADE. In a Solid Gold AVatch, asldo Irom Qxe DGcesaary thickness for engraving and polishing; a large proportion of metal ia needed only to stiffen and hold the engrav ed portion in place, and supply strength. The surplus gold is actually needles. Ia Jama Boti Patiini Gold Watch Case this WASTE is sated, and solidity and 8TBX50TH increased by a simple process, at one-half the cost. A plate of boixd gou is soldered on each sido of a plate of hard nickel composition metal, and the three are then passed between polished steel rollers. From this the cases, backs, centers, bexelft, etc., are cut and shaped by die and formers. The gold fa thick enough to admit of all kinds of chasing, engraving and engine turning. These, case hare been worn perfectly smooth by use without removing the gold. . TJu is XA ansy esaf mtads vsxier I2u proem. Each earn is aeeompamed viilt a valid guarantee sVynca bf tk maaeafficrfrs warranting it to aw 20 yean.: 150,000 of these Cases now carried in' the United State and Canada. ' Largest and Oldest Factory. Fstshlishssl 1S54.'. A.tk your Jeweler. $72s j . week made at hers by the in. dnstrioBS. Beat business now be fore thepablie. Capital not Bead ed. Wa will start yea. Men. wo men, beys and airis wasted everywhere t work fores. Now is the time. Ton can work la spare Use, or aive year whose time la tbe buslnors. ae other baelneas will pay yoa nearly aa wall. He on eaa tall to ssaks eantnaoa pay by saaatasrat sssea. OMtiyoatataad Ursm free. Money made fast, easily and honorably. - Address Tasjn A Oe , AaasstaTkatne. v deeai-lr T r"' LV" ry rsoasii J.u4.:tl?. Noexrerirncr fenlrrd. Salary and expa I 1 a-i iU sutarraaat tatt and Onuawalsi treas, I BrsM. Hoses, etc. I B ia Il'.'a. O rXyTlCnCC rfO'liTMl. ItaTT arHl Lightest RunningShuttie 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 JS. latest news in an at tractive style. Because it alway; gives all the local news without burdening its columns with unmean ins: and uninteresting correspondence. Because it is always reliable politically, and says what it means and means what it says. .because its Uourt re ports are alwavs lull fair and trustworthy. .because it is tne me dium used by the peo ple of the county when they wish to let their neighbors know when .1 1 sa tnev nave a larm or anything else for sale. sV Because all legal ad vertising appears in its columns, and people are hus kept posted as to what transpires in tbe management of the af- airs of the Courts and County. Because it has the best Washington and Harrisburg corres pon dents attainable. k 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 the m 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 $2.0 0 per year. Address leu EgATiX). Where did you get that styl ish suit 1 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 beautitu goods, and. what is more, very low prices. They wil mail you samples on applica tion and refund the money all goods not found satisfacfr ry." A. C. YATES & CO., Philadelphia. ' Feb sa AND FLORISTS MM Hi 'MM Yen . 31. Ferry & Co., I. Idandreth A Son's Seeds both ill Klock. Seeds grown by the above named firms are widely known and alwavs prove to be fresh and srood . Call early before desirable varieties are all gone. C. N.BOYD. The Druggist, MAMMOTH BLOCK. SOMERSET PA. i 2! 25 Pi o Eh 65 65 H CQ Pi o w CO P3 13 o CQ H o? e4 as EDWARD AL00TT, aaatrrACTvaaa aao situs ia LUMBEE! i SPECIALTY OFFICE ASD FACTORY : URSINA, S0HERSET CO., PA. : sCTicusara i88. Kshefs Book Store. Is nl aTawiiiTsatir m "rjL?, LT1?11 L" Lalkwraa Ilyma Baoka, '1 ml i. AlowmsL fesu. Is as. Paoars, UmTuaT!'- boors of -orrnY. ssooka of Travel aa4 AAtmtmt Htstory Bl E?''' Sa ToyBoSi. far Famers Gamers Songs xp, ! "How does that : Something like thig, There are thoa. ' 7n 1 T Ami al r.. 'S kw AlasriosewCi Bat die wilh aa I "Yes, that's beautiful !f true," said your KprjS how-upprasea.andneyl81' fall allowance of joy and reminoa me f a letter X't the other day by uM hams, of Chapman. Sn,ii a prominent business aiZ place. He writes: " 44 'I hava anfTcrArl j.i WHO a.,1 1 over forty veara. an,i w r"1 attaob . in I"I,-.L . issi, I awauvsb su ed me did eo, and the first d,.. r ! doses. The effect hvm5 That night I slept M the matter with me. l i since. I have had rn'ri. H no asthma, ily breath;..8!! aa perfect as if I had never i that disease. If you know at one who Das asthma, tell t my name that Parker's TW5 cure it even after 40 vear.- . was a man who escaped th. ! those whom the poet lament . on been known as Parker's Girl" v, niis ucicuiicr ue auv "ertja. sold under the name r d. Tonic. Inasmuch as ginger . an unimportant ingredient, b principled dealers are e.. deceiving their customers by t" vuuug uuenor preparation, the name of ginger, we drop ti leading word. There is no change, howe mc preparation liselt, and ties remaining in the han.U ers, wrapped under theaamea ker'B Ginger Tonic contain tit mae meuicme ii me lacsimi lure ot liiscox & Uo, is t the, wi uie uulbiuo wrapner Stale's Evidence. " Hole 03 heah," exclaime,) s1" niaj iui fieuiingaj axuic un ucau?jjeage, lor 1 se ter turn states evidence here." " How can you turn km- un. "uch juu are me od!t concernear' asked thejuW i, U191C uu umenct't a gwine to turn state's evj.U right heah, an doan yerself mence to forgit it. Eflti,,.:, evidence and show ver zart!.. stole de saddle, yer'll 'low 'a. go about my business judge?" -Certainly, sir. if vou m 1 um.. o ,iiuivc, aiiu leu na bt. wno committed the theft rt. 1 t ..... . win gram your liberation. " 11 . ... . ' a "All right; heah's fur 1p evidence. 1 stole de saddle mr- an er good day. een'lemm L 11 . " - . ' ne warned oui oi tne win . before the officers could sufficier recover their surprise to detain k Arkanaaw Traveler. The Bad and Worthies are never imitated or counterfeits is especially true or a lamilv m icine, and it is positively Drooft! the remedy imitated is of the hi value. As soon as it had been test and proved by the world that liittere was the purest best and at valuable family medicine on ra." raanv imitations sprung up and 'y, gan to steal tne notices in whya 7 . ... . press and people of the country ! expressed the merits of H. , an; everyway trying to induce suffer invalids to use their stuff in ste expecting to make money on ; credit and good name of H.B.JL others started nostrums put op similar style to H. B., with virion devised names in which the r lop" or "Hops" were used in tr. to indnce people to believe they w the same as Hop Sitters. All to. pretended remedies or cures, no nu ter what their style or name is. it especially those with the word "Ho; or Hops " in their name or in u way connected with them or tie name, are mutations or counter Beware of them. Touch none mem. tse nothme but aenai: lop Bitters, with a bunch orcluA of green Hops on the white W Trust nothing else. Druggists tx dealers are warned against deali:. in imitations or counterfeits. Hadn't Got tbe Hans; of the Psrn A Democrat who heard some-I thing awful good in the City Um yesterday morning started for Wood i ward avenue with his batint-'t hand. Meetiner a stranger at ti'! ate, he swung his hat and call out: " We've met 'em 1" " Yes." " And won a most glorious ri tory!" " Yes." " It's the bigzest tidal wav e: heard of 1" "Just so." "And it will sweep the RepubL un party off its feet !" "It will." " And give us a Democratic Pre dent!" I believe it," Then let's give three cheers T I I that's a little too mod How why? Ain't she ous?" Yes, but von see I was a K publican up to midnieht last oig and it might not be in good for me to utter any Democrat yells before to-morrow. I'm ght but give me a little more tin to get used to the new rjartv. 'rf j ALMOST AS BAD. Hop Bittern Co., Toronto. I have been sick for the past j-1 years, suffering from dyspepsia v& general weakness. I have n. three bottles ot Hop Bitters, and thff hava ilitns aniutm f. . ma I S well and able to work, and eat 1 sleep welL I caonot too vol for Hop Bitten. Simoo Itobbil THE GREAT GEBM REMEDY FOH pain. Krliens tM oar KIIETJLITIS Nauralga. Sciatica, Lyrnbtg ACKAs1- EE1D1CHI, I0OTHA $flttTHOJT. QCIST.SWOAC" BCBXla. BA'Zt Ansl nil tO-c hoJi" aldbyallPrs" , a asisr aadS.RJaaraXPlMstjaiiaTPa. . nam. W. T. SMrTrl, waimirsmaOeasen, a.T. I . Somerset. Pciira. .atsuf! as.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers