A IiOVKlV scknk. We stooa M itic bars as tie sun went down Behind tbe fallta ob raBHser day, Her rrei were tender, and tlx mnd brawn. Her breath as tweet sj tbe new mown hay. Far from tbe wMt tbe taint sunshine Glanced sparkling oO ber irolden hair, Tboet calm, deep eyes were turned toward mine, And a look of eententment rested there. I mm ber bathed in the sunlight flood, 1 ee ber stanUM peeee(u!ly now. Peacefully ttandln: and ebewln her enl, A I rubbed ber ear. that Jersey eow. Hervtri Adroctle. ST. TAI L, LLTTKn- ST. PAVL, MlXX., June EtlUnr Ik-rall : Please allow me pps.ee in your valuable paper for a few items'from Ft. Paul, which may be read with interest by the many readers of the Hkkald. Since I have been a resident of St. Paul I have closely kept track of the rjit.i.l growth of not only St Paul lnne. hut ol ine ;?iate, aim ic i whole Northwest, embracing Dako- ta, Montana ami tne vaney oi uie " lied Piver of the North." The progress the New Northwest is making in material developments is beyond comparison the most mar velous in the annals of the human race. Less than fifty years ago the vast region from the "Saskatche wan" and north of it to the Nebras ka, and from the latter to the Cor dilieras," was practically an un known wilderness, but little more than explored by civilized man. To-day it embraces some of the finest States and provinces on the Continent, and is the recognized granery of the world. A vast network of railroads, more extensive than that of any country in Europe, has been laid and thou sands of miles are being added every year, opening up with each return ing eun, almost, new fields of inex haustible wealth to the enterprise and thrift of Western civilization. Population and capital are flowing in like mighty flood-tides of the ocean, and the trackless wastes of yesterday are converted, as if by magic, into the waving wheat fields of to-day. Towns are springing up in every direction, while places favored bv situation and other natural advantages, grow rapidly into important cities. Favored by a soil of unsurpassed fertility, anjj'by a climate peculiarly adapted to the production of the world's great cereal staple, wheat, as well as the other hardier products of agriculture, and with an area one half as large as that of all the states of the Tnion, it is at once the most extensive, and so far as natural ad vantages are concerned, the richest agricultural region under the sun; in other important respects it is hardly less favored. Its mineral resources embrace every variety of ores that enter into the useful arts, while its timber sup ply is abundant and its water power is unequaled. Settled as thickly as the east ern states, this magnificent region would contain a population of of two hundred million inhabitants, or divided into States, it would make eighteen as large as the great state oi Illinois. Considering the nature and extent of this new Northwest, as this great and imperial section has been appropriately termed, and con sidering the wonderful rapidity with which immigration is pouring into it from all countries, in streams of tens of thousands monthly, it re quires no great power of foresight to eee that here, in the natural order of things, will stand some of the great cities of the early future ; cities that will not suffer by comparison in pop ulation and wealth with the greatest on either side of the Atlantic. The most striking increase of pop ulation has been right here in St. Paul. In 1870 the population of St. Paul was .V, WO ; in 180 it num bered 41,000, increasing nearly 245 jer cent in a single decade. Put it is still more wonderful to know that since the census of 1SS0, it increased in population from 41,0I0 to 75,000 in '82 according to the lowest esti mate, based upon both the directory and the statistics of dwellings stand ing prior to, and erected during the year 182. Notwithstanding that much of the1 territory tributary to St. Paul is still practically an uninhabited wilder ness, with settlements only here and there, mere muscle of the immense lopulation now so rapidly gathering around them, the trade of the city has grown to vast proportions, and is annually increasing at an unprec edented rate. The volume of our wholesale and jobbing trade is limited only by the 'means and facilities of our mer chants 10$ accommodating it In 1SS2 it amounted to $02,528,000 and the demand was such that that sum could have been doubled without forcing business in the least There is no more reason now why the retail custom of Minnesota, Da kota and Manitoba should go to Chi cago, than there was thirty years ago that the retailers near that city should go to Cincinnati and St. Louis for their supplies. The situation of St Paul, the topography and nature of the new Northwest, and the river and rail roads have made this city a trade centre, for many years to come, at least of this entire region, and it could hardly escape becoming if it would & great city, with the growth and development of the country. The geographical position o'f St Taul, together with its systems of rail and riter transportation, is such as to mak the western part of Wis consin, all of Minnesota and Dakota and much of Montana, Manitoba and Southwestern British America, directly tributary to this citv. Of course it i9 not to be claimed that this entire region is wholly depend ent upon St Paul as a market but such is the situation and nature of the country that this phice is the natural trade centre Aot only of the territory named, but of a still greater area ; and considering the wonderful progress in this city in trade and manufacture, and as a great receiv ing depot for the products of the new Northwest, it is entirely safe to say that St Paul will control by far the Greater portion of the country men tioned. It is hardly necessary to say that this region embraces the finest agri cultural part of the continent, and ince agriculture is the generous ibother , of J1 prosperity- and -all Wealth, either directly or Indirectly, it follows tfiat a city situated in the midst of the most fertile agricultural regions under the eun cannot fail to become a great and prosirous metropolis. Besides this great source ofwealth and I irosperity, the city is favored with manufacturing and commercial advantages inferior to those of no other city. Tbe area of Minnesota u 83,531 square miles, or 53,459 acres. Allowing for ite 7 .mn lotoo and liberally for the proportion of cnauijHs, eanay ana rocky surfaces, and we may still estimate that there are 42,000,000 acres of land that may be ploughed and cultivated, besides a large area of pasture lands. The soil is a rich, warm loam, from two feet in thickness in the southern part of the State, to five in the lied Kiver country. The area of the State is about equally divided between timber and prairie, but most of the timber lands are remarkably fertile and suscepti ble of cultivation. While the cli mate is severe in the winter, yet on account of the dryness of the atmos phere there is but little weather in which outdoor labor may not be carried on. Minnesota, as is well known, L3 the great wheat State of the Union ; but while wheat is its principal crop, com and other products are very extensively grown. It would give me pleasure to tell the readers of the Hkralii some more about St Paul and the State, but my time is too much occupied otherwise? but I mav some time gjve them a description of the beau- tiful watering places, and tnegrana scenery all alone the Mississippi fnr miW The historical Falls of St Anthony and Minnehaha Falls, White Bear and Minnitanka Lakes, all great Summer resorts, are in close proximity with St Paul. Yours Respectfully, Lee W. Phillipi'L Carious Marriage Customs. M. Ch. K. de Ujfalvy gives in the bulletin of the French Anthropolog ical Society some curious facts re- nertin' the marriage customs of Koulou, a region on the southern slopes of the Himalayas, and Ladak, high up on the mountains the first a country with periodical rains, fer tile but small valleys, and superb forests ; the second a sterile land with poor soil. The state of affairs in each family in Koulou appears to depend upon the fortunes of its members. In one house four men, usually brothers, live with one wo man, in another there may be three men with four wives, and in yet another, one man with four wives. On the whole there is a scarcity of women, owing to the fact that infan ticide of feminine infants is practiced in order to keep down the popula tion, which otherwise would become too numerous for the limited extent of cultivtaable land. The matrimoni al associations of Koulou live har moniously; the children speak of an " elder father ' and a younger father," and when one of tiie hus bands sees the foot-gear of one of his brothers outside of the nuptial chamber, he knows that he ought not to enter. In Ladak the matrimonial ar rangements are usually polyandrous, that is each woman marries an entire family of brothers, and she also enjoys the prerogative of choosing a fifth or sixth husband, according to her own tastes. Cases of polyga my and uionogomy occasionally occur. In the south of Hindoostan exists a tribe of Turanian or Mongol origin, known as Mairs, whose mar riage customs throw the superiority entirely into the hands of the female sex. In the Himalayan polyan drous countries before mentioned the men are either tillers of the soil, coolies or traders, and the woman directs the house, manages the chil dren and guards the earnings of her husbands, which fact gives her in some sort the higher standing, but amone the Nairs the mother is al ways the head of the family, and the eldest daughter rules in her absence and administers the fortune of her brothers and of their sons. Inherit ance proceeds in the collateral line ; that is, the nephew inherits from the uncle ; the supposed father can leave nothing to his children, has no recognized title, and is considered only as a friend or protector. A young girl is legally married at the age of ten, but the husband is sent away after the union is consumma ted, with a slight present to reim burse him for his trouble, and is forbidden fron that time to have any further relations with the girl, who from that time is free to live with any man or - men that please her tancy, without scandal, so long as she does not descend too low in her choice, or choose those who are physically defective. The woman owns the land and leayes it to her eldest daughter, the brothers culti vate it for the benefit of the commu nity, and men who have no sister or nephew are adopted as brothers by a woman who is not related to them. "Why they Call Him "Old Man." " Yes, that's sadly so," said Jen kins, " my hair is turning gray and falling out lefore its time. Use something? I would. but most hair restorers are dangerous." "True," answered his friend, " But Parker's Hair Balsam is as harmless as it is effective. I've tried, it and know, (live the Balsam a show and the boys willl soon stop calling you "Old Man Jenkins." It never fails to restore the original color to gray or faded hair. Richly perfumed, an elegant dressing. Fatally Ktabtx-d with a Shawl lin. Boston", June 17.-About midnight last night a man was found in a dy ing condition on Cambridge street from a tb wound under the right ear. He lived until 3 o'clock, but refused to eive his name or that of his assailant The body was inden tified this afternoon as that of Bern ard J. Mahan, 43 years old and un married. About 1 1.130 o'clock Satur day night he was in a saloon on Howard street when two women "Liz" Finnegan, well known to the police as a notorious character, and Anna E. Doyle came in with a man. Finnegan asked Mahan to take a drink, but he refused, saying he would not drink with a prostitute. The woman immediate ly jumped at him and stabbed him with a long shawl pin, perforating the carotid artery. Mahan started for a drug store, but fell exhausted before he reached it Both women were arrest ed this evening. As) when She was Young. "I have used Parkers' Hair Bal sam and like it better than any similar preparation I know of," writes Mrs. Ellen Perry, wife of Rev: P. Perry,' of Coldbrbok 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 my hair has stopped falling out, and I find that it is a perfectly harmless and agreeable dressing." The number of sheep in New Mex ico is reported to have increased from 10,000,000 in 1830 to 20,000,000 at the present time. MOSCOW LiKTTER. From Our Regular Correspondent. Moscow, May 30, 1SS3. The scene at the Opera House last night, on the occasion of the visit of the hmperor and impress, was one of extraordinary splendor. The bril liantly lighted theatre glittered with magnificent uniforms and beautiful costumes, set off with a profusion of diamonds and other jewels. The Czar and Czarina entered the Im perial box at half-past seven, and were saluted by the audience, who had risen in a body, w$lh a burst of cheering, which subsided while the national anthem was being played, but broke out afresh as soon as the music ceased. The Czar, who was in the uniform of the Chevalier Guard, and the Em press, whose brilliant toilet culmi nated in a diadem of extraordinary lustre, both wore the cordon of the order of St Andrew. Amidst the profusion of precious stones in all part9 of the house, the parure of emeralds worn by the Grand Duch ess Vladimir excited the most gene ral admiration. On their Majesties rising to leave at the conclusion of the performance the audience also rose, and, turning to the Imperial box, cheered with such persistence that the Emperor and Empress, who had already re tired, came back into the theatre and remained standing in their box in full view of the assemblage, while the orchestra played the national hymn. The truly and unaffectedly devout spirit of holy Ilussia was manifest throughout yesterday's rejoicings. A deep and abiding sentiment of re ligion sfinctified the ceremonial and animated those who took part in it, whether as actors or as specta tors. The people who had prayed in the churches for the safety and welfare of the reia'nin? house looked on with awe as the Imperial family prostrated themselves before the na tional shrines. All thoughts and sKnirations turned to the throne of Grace, seeking the Divine blessing and favor. All pious and patriotic Russians gladly paid their duty to tha olontoH rf llMrpn On the verv threshold of the city the municipal authorities ottered suit ana service. Next came the loyal address of the Movarns and thehomace of the Sen ate : all the while the presiding cler- gy bore alott crosses ana noiy icons. From church to church and from shrine to shrine their Imperial Maj esties passed in state, offerinz pray ers and thanksgiving to the Most High, as the bells pealed and the cannons roared and the people along the route shouted themselves noarse with cries of approving welcome. The east and west met and commin gled in the streets of Moscow to do honor to the .Monarch oi mat wiae Empire. From Bokhara and Khiva, fmm Tashkent, from Astrakhan and remote Sarmakhand, came chiefs and leaders of half savage hordes to swell the triumph of their confessed lord, the master of many legions. Nothing was wanting, save the teel ing of security, to make perfect a magnificent pasreant a semblanco of unparallelled power. All those tierce hunting men lrom ASiauc Russia, and squandrons of Cossacks nl deputations of the hiffh nobility came together to acknowledge the supremacy of one man. Mounted equerries, couriers, court servants, huntsmen, pages, and masters of the ceremonies, all in splendid uniforms and rich liveries, swelled the strange and dazzling spectacle. The Ambas sadors and correspondents, used to the sights oi warlike snows, ana civ il pageantry, must have wondered at the strange and startling sight, in which civilization and semi barbar ism blended in an ever shifting ka ledoscopic feast of color. It is be yond question that the house of Ro manoff has deserved well of the great and diversified Russian nation. The Emperors ill tated father was, at least during the early years of his chequered reign, a man of large and liberal ideas ; and, while he endeav ored to carry out the national tradi tions abroad, laid the foundations for future freedom at home. For the moment the universal gaze turned toward Moscow, and rests upon the one conspicuous and central figure, within reach of whose outstretched hand lies the Imperial Crown of all the Russians. That he may be spar ed to set the glittering bauble upon his brow, and thereafter to reign justly and securely over a loyal peo ple, is the sincere wish of all friends to order and the stable government of a nation in sore need of peace and progress. Strictly ltd Igloos Principles. A saloonkeeper in a wild Western town ws recently converted and became a member of the church, but continued on at his business, which he proposed to run in a proper man ner. One night a crowd of cowboys congregated in his place, and, after tilling up, they began to be very boisterous. "Hold on,boys," said the saloonist, this is no place for such riotous conduct You know I have experi enced a change of heart, and am now an advocate of peace. "Oh, give us a slack on thas chin music." howled the crowd. "We don't want no gospel grease spread on to our hair." "Butbovs,! don't want vou to be so loud." "Hi-yi," they shouted; "listen at the church organ playin' hymns; ain't it a whole meetin' house, with a brass cupalow thrown in?" "Listen to me, boys, I " "Hoorray fora sermon !Let's have a hot one. "shovel the brimstone right in, and make the fire sizz!" Then begot mad, and whipping out his revolver You hear me, you rantankerous ri oters of the Rockies ! I'm a man of peace; of meek and gentle humility; but this old gun of mine is just what she used to be, and the first d d skunk of a cowboy that dont like my style will get it right where it will do the most good. I've tar ted to live a new life, and I propose to act in accordance with it, and my I white-livered cayote that raise a a howl will chaw dust in five seconds and not be able to spit it out I'll be d d it I aint going to run this shebang on strictly religious princi ples or shut her up. Now git out o'here quick ; tberes' the church bell, and I've got to conduct the services. You hear me! Skip!" The Miming Undershirt, This morning was warm, and he imprudently made a change of his underclothing. Our climate is de ceptive. Before evening there came up a chilly storm. An attack of sick ness followed, of course. But Perry Davis's Pain Killer was used for re lief, with the happiest effect In these Summer months of suddenly varying tem nature, everybody ought to keep a bottle of this valuable remedy within reach. The Lime-Kill Club. "I hold heah in my hand." Eaid Brother Gardner as the sixteen kero Bene lamps in Paradise Hall were turned on at full blaze, ."a letter from Washington axin' me to fur nish de gov'ment wid sich statisticks regardin' de cull'd race as we hev thus far bin able to gather since the orgenizashun of de Lime-Kiln Club. The Secretary has prepar'd an' will for'd de followin' waluable slices of informashun : 1. Gin a darkey a cocked hat an' a tin sword, an' de noise oi drum, an' you can lead him anywhar' you will. 2. We con.1 see dat de color am bleachin' out any. 3. We don't know dat be black man has growed any's, an' we con't prove dat lie has growed any better. 4. Truth, honesty an' industry are three great jewels hidden in de ground." Looks like a heap of cull'd folks war' too lazy to dig down an' find 'em. 5. Our religion am about de same, an' our pollyticks all mixed up. 6. De inventive genius of de race hasn't turned so much to mechanism an' art as to plannin' how to make one day 8 work bring in a ubin lor de rest of de week. 'In case any of de members know of any furder lacks b'arin'on de case 1 should like to h'ar from him." Sir Isaac Walpole thought he could see a great improvement in social etiquette. Colored brothers who had formerly heaved brick bats at him, now raised their hats as they passed, and women who once went bareloot in their shoes now wore 6tockings costing six bits. Giveadam Jones had seen a great change in his race in ten years. When a black man who never own ed a fowl in his life had chicken pie three times a week the year 'round, ther was a combination of genius and progress that could not be kept down or drowned out Wavdown Bebee thought the col ored man was more industrious than in former years. He had known lots of them to work hard all day for insiirnificant wages to get money to patronize policy shops and pur chase lottery tickets. beveral other choice bits ol mior- mation were cheerfully tendered, and the Secretary was introduced to in corporate them and write his report in red ink. "To boil de matter down into 1'. It . a all syrup," added tne rresiueni, ae cull'd man has get his liberty, but am hungry and ragged fo'-fifths ob de time. He has got de ballot, but de white folks bab got de offices. He has got ciyil rights, but he hain't got de cash for a seat in de parkay circle or de palace kyar. Let us pur ceed to bizness." Killed by an KxploNion. Trenton, June 13. Thomas Cal- leton, aged CO years, and Michael Hawk, aged 3o years, were instantly killed by the explosion of a rubber y ulcanizer, of which they had charge, at the Trenton Rubber Works, about 7:30 o'clock this morning. The vul canizer or heater, which was six feet in diameter and eighteen feet long, had been filled with pans of rubber, and before removing these the steam should have been blown off. This the men neglected to do and began at once to unscrew the bolts of the door. When a few bo.'ts had been freed the strain came too heavily on the others and the explo sion followed. The report was heard half a mile away. The door blew out and the men" were whirled with terrific force through a brick wall twenty feet away. The vulcanizer itself was thrown backward through two brick waljs into the car spring shop, where a dozen men were employed. The escape of these men without in jury seems almost miraculous. The bodies ot Hawk ana Calleton were mangled and disfigured almost be yond recognition. They both have families. The pecuniary loss to the company is $1,000. The Coroner's jury this afternoon rendered a verdict that Calleton and Hawk came to their death by negli gence and exhonarated the company from all blame. Aadvnce St-p In Dentistry. Havana, Cuba. The most popu lar dentist of this city, Dr. D. Fran cisco Garcia, member of the Royal University, states that in all cases of troublesome neuralgia, arising from the teeth, his patrons are recom mended to use St Jacobs Oil, and the most satisfactorycures have fol eo wed. It is a specific for toothache, larache, bodily pains, and proof against household accidents. Cight Men Shot. Mystic Bridge, Conn., June 13. At the ceremonies attending the ded ication of the Sodiers' Monument to-day, while a salute was being fired iu honor of the Goyernor by a bat tery of artillery from Fort Trumbull, Williams and Sedgwick Posts, Grand Army of the Republic, passing at the time, received the contents of two guns in their ranks. Ihe first discharge was received by Williams Post, but the second, which was more serious in its results, was received by Sedgwick Post Eighteen men were injured more or less seriously, as follows : Com mander J. C. Brewer, of Sedgwick Post, of Norwich, peppered from head to foot with powder, more than thirty pieces of coarse powder entering his side and limbs : Lieu tenant Willian Carruther, Assistant Postmaster at Norwhich, head bruis ed from powder, and it is feared his injuries are fatal ; Charles Young, of Norwich, artery cut in the leg, which bled profusely, and peppered in the face, head and body with coarse powder. The injuries of the others are less serious. Ihe injured men were consigned to private res idences and medical attendance promptly summoned. " Tbe blame for the mishap is laid upon the Committee of Arrange ments, whose orders were obeyed by the officer in charge of the artillery. THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. Believe Hid cum RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, BACKJkrHE. HIADACHE, TOOTHACHE, SORE THROAT. QdNSY, 8WKLL1NQB, PKAISS. Scrtntn, CuU. BniiMt, FK08TBITE8, ram, itiLna, Ami all ottar bodily actus aud iNuue. FIFTT CHTS I BOTTLE. fold hy all DrufKfcita and Dealers. lMrecltuua to 11 Tat CharlM . Vagal Co. Ihan a . Too aixa a 004 a.Mi.rs aa, cut. n" CLARK JOHNSON'S . vfjF Indian Blood Syrup Cures all diseases ot the Stomach. Liver, Bowels. Kidneys; 1 named diseases,and pronounce it to be the !fJ OJXJtJ A. XV II 111 TRAOC MARK. DST AGENTS Laboratory, 77 West 3d street, FOTTrroirir, Pa., Ansruat 2tst, IS). Vr. ctark Johnwn:l was tronbledwlth Palpltatiua ol lha Heart, bat iir.ee aslng your ladiaa laid My rap I he received sues relief. JACOB KoLB. Absolutely Pure. Tbli powder neTer Tarlei. A marvel of pnrtty. ftreDicth and wbolenomenei. Mure eeuoumlral tban the ordinary kinds, nd cannot he sold In competition with tbe multitude of low test, short welKht, llara or phosphate powders. Sold only i ran: Koval Hakim Powdkb Co., luo Wall . N. V. The SUMMER COLDS and Coughs are quite as dan gerous as those of midwinter. But thoy yield to the same treatment and ought to betaken In time. For all diseases ot THROAT, nusiKiLb, ntAu or BREATHING AP PARATUS ) 'flit Is the SOVEREIGN Remedy ALL DRUCCISTS KEEP PAIN KILLER BAliIi'B HEALTHCORSET Inrreaaea In nopnUrit? every day,aa lauiii find it the moat C0XFOBTABLE PERFECT FITTI.MJ eonrt eTrr worn. Mer chant ay It cives tbe best satisfaction of any corset thry evrr old. Warranted satisfactory or nioney re funded. For aalc by PARKER & PARKER. PHOSPHATE "Sliffir A TrM 31J Yalnatt Fertilizer. It is aScper-Phospiiateand not Acidulated S. C. Rock. 9 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 cart or boat la Philadelphia. Gcaranleed Analysis Prin!ei on Eacl Bis. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. ADDRESS BAXTGH & SONS, SOLE MANUFACTURERS, 20 South Eolaware Ave., PMla. mar-Jli. FAliM WANTED!! Of A boat I'M Arret, in this Country : anvJBB baviaic rack, plase address V. U. Box N M. Allegheny City, Fa., describing farm. Ratine; priee, etc Beautiful Homes. Frescoing, Kalsoiulnlnc Pa per Hanging "of"" ! MR. FRANK OAtX, who' oofWla the alwve styles of work, has a roracted tour tn'ougn "caught on to' all tbe novel Is pre oared to turnisb all styles ol per to suit. Some of his samples of ply superb. Parties desiring his nnd him at the Somerset House. bM ESTABLISHED 1880. Fish's Book Store. Always In stock at the Book Store a well se lected assortment or Bibles. Testaments, Oospel Hymns, Christians' Hymn Books and Hymnals, Lutheran Hymn Books, UtcMooartes, Albums, Pens, Inks. Papers, Envelopes, Magailnes, Nov els, Reviews, Blank Books, Deeds. Bonds, Mort gages and all kinds of Legal Blanks, BOOKS OF POETRY, Books or Travel and Adventure, History, Bio graphy, and Educational Works. Toy Booka for childreo, la fact every thing asoally found In a well regulated book store. Headquarters for school teachers and school books and school sap. pies. Chfi. M, Fisher. lanlT Couk a. Beeriie Block. "pXECUTORS' NOTICE. Estate of Joseph Q. Coleman, lata of Brother, valley lwp, Somerset Co., dee'd. All persons Indebted to said estate are request ed to make Immediate payment, and those having legal elalms will present tnea without delay. In proper order for settlement, to A. F. DICKEY, Executor, At Somerset, Pa., May 11, 13. A DMINISTRATOiTS NOTICE. Estate ol Jonathan Boyer, tat of Southampton township, deceaaed. Letters nf administration oath above estate having been granted to the undersigned by the proper authority, notice Is hereby given to those Indebted ta the said estate to malt immediate payment, and thos having claims or demands against It to present them duly authenticated for seulemen. at the late residence oi daoeaaad. on Saturday, July U, IMS. ABRAHM BUYER. OEOBOMMAKTZ, Sonaairr, June . Admr'iof Jno. Boyer. CAUGHT A BAD COLD Skin and Blood. . Millions YIAJ X UUV II 11 A. VS JJXXXX1 . Guaranteed to Cure Dyspepsia. WANTED.JJ New York City. Druggists sell it THE WHIT is KING- IT IS TIIE being almost noltelesa. It has a Self-Threading Shuttle, which tentlon can be reicalated without rcmovin, from the race; an Automatic Bobbin Winder by which a bobbin can be wound a even as a spool ot silk without the aid of the hand to ui.le the inread, was assuring an even tentmn; A SELF-SETTING NEEDLE! A DOOBLE-STEEL TEED! a lanrcr snare under the arm than nnv other t-im lly machine made, iloinic a larger variety and irreaier raoice oi worn uian any lamuy machine. Muiplest construe ed, easiest managed, mi-ia thorough build and best machine iu the world' bold on the MOST REASONABLE TERMS! uy josEiir ckist. Jenner X Roads, Pa. augia 17 MARTIN SCHJEFER, Booh Binder, Locust Street, Ossosite St. Jolm's school Johnstown. - Pa. ALL KINDS OF Books. Neatly Bound AT LOWEST KATES. Old ooks Re-13oumd. MUSIC BOOKS A SPECIALTY. Parties deilrinir books bonnd can obtain nrices by dropping me a card. Arrangements have been made wberehr ex ore- one war will h oaid on all large orders. All needed Information eaa be obtained at Somerset Hkrald office. DOTla. LIME! LIME! The Buffalo Valley Lime Uomnanr. limited. will sell, until further ordered, unsiacked lime at the ibliowing rates: At V eeuu tier bushel, loaded on ears at kilns: at lo cents per bushel lor any quantity leas than a ear load; at II cents per bushel delivered at any station on tne Berlin Kaliroad; at 12 cent per bushel delivered at Meyersdule and Korkwood: and at 1'2'4 cents per bushel delivered at all other railroad stations in Somerset county, including ail those on the Somerset a Cambria Kailraad. Pay ment ean be made to the following person .ioun Lt savior, ai rrieueos. W. M. Skoonta, at Somerset. , Harrison Snyder, at Kockwood. . frank fcnos, at Oarrett. Samuel J. Miller, near Meyersdale, Wauiut deuend ution lime as the basis to ter. tlllie our soil. Order It now and have it ready when needed. Order from Frank Euos, Garrett. novzt Tf T"f "J Peopla are always on the I Lj lookout lor ehamvs to In V V I crease theirearnings,andln T I . A a J 1 time become wealthv: those who do not improve their opportunities remain in poverty. Wa otter a great ehance to make mon ey, we waut many men, women, boys and girls to work for as right In their own luctlit lea. Any one ean do tbe work properly from the first 1'i.rt. i ne ousiness win par more man ten t'meson'" nary wages. Expensive outfit furnished free. 1 one who engages tails to make money rapmiy You ean devote your whole time to the work, or only your spare momenta. Fall Information and all that Is needed sent tree. Address Stino Si Co.. Port laud. Maine. decju-lv $72 A week made at home bv the In dustrious. Hest business aew be fore the public, Capital not seed ed. We will start vou. Men. wn. m en. Dovs and girls wanted everywhere ta work for us. Now is the time. oa can work In spare time . or give your whole time to the business. No other business will pay yew nearly aa well. Xo one can tail to make enormous pay by engaging at once. Costly outfit and terms tree. Money made fast, easily and honorably. Address Jauu a. Oo , Augusia. .name. uecx) lv EDWARD ALCOTT, MASCVAtTl'SSB, ADD DIMES X LUMBER! Lightest RunningShuftie Machine JTff1 FLOORING 1 SPECIALTY f ' OFflCR AMD FACTORY : URSINA, SOMERSET CO., PA. Jjw-iy HOW WAJCHES ARE MADE. . el. ., . .,, Id a Solid Gold Yatcii, n&iJo from the BWesMarv tliickncsa for engraving and polinhing, a large proportion of motal is Beedod only to atilU.ii and bold the engrav ed portion in place, and supply strength. The surplus gold is actually needless. In Jama B PaUnt Gold Waieh Cae this v'ATK it aaved, ami solimty and 8TRI2?otii increased by a simple process, at one-half the cost. A plnte of gotJD cold is soldered on each side of a plate or 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 engine fuming. These cases have been worn perfectly smooth by use without removing the gold. Tkit i tke only tarn made under this proeett. Earh cote it aceompanitd trtA a talid guarantee mgned by the manufacturers warranting it to wear 20 years. 150,000 of theso Cases now carried in the United States and Canada. Largest and Oldest Factory. Established JS-1. Ask your Jeweler. GET THE BEST! More Somerset Coun ty people have read the IIERALD during the past rcar 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 hurdeninir its columns with unmean ing and uninteresting correspondence. Because it is always reliable politically, and savs what it means and means what it says. Because its Court re ports are always full, lair and trustworthy. Because it is the me dium used l)y 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 nanagemcnt of the af fairs of the Courts and County. Because it has the best Washington and Harrisburg corres pon dents attainable. Because it is active. aggressive, and always for the cause of its OOnstituents. If you have friends who live outside the county, there is no more acestable pres ent you can send the m than a copy of their county pjper. If you. have a neigh bor who needs a paper recommend the her ald. If your childrenwant a paper, subscribe for the HERALD. Subscription 32.00 per year. Address S f W -VMV ftl T K . T I In light-weight Clothing for Summer wear we have a fine assortment, well made at mod erate prices. Full lines of Summer Cassinieres, Cheviots, erges, Worsted, Alpacas, Linens, Etc., Etc., Etc. Every sale guaranteed or money refunded A. C. YATES & CO., Ledger Banning, CUslB-t ul Siitl Sine!! lJhikitlelphia. Feb 2S GO O Pi o w IN P4 o e H pi s5 0 B H 01 6 IHave Just Received And otter for sale in quantities to suit purchasers 1 libl. Kosin, 1 Bbl. Copperas, 1 Carboy Ammonia, 1 Carboy Sulphuric Acid, 1 Carboy Muriatic Acid, '2 KEGS BAKING SODA, 1 Keg Sulphur, 1 Barrel Epsom Salts, 1 Box Cream Tartar, One Gr Horse Potfthrs, 2 Gross Cough Syrup, 1-2 Gross Blood Searcher, 20 Reams Note Paper, THREE "M" ENVELOPES, One Lot Fishing Tackle, One I xit Finest 2 for 5, ; cent Cigars. The cheapest and best place in Somerset Countv to buv Drugs. - C.N.BOYD. The Druggist, MAMMOTH BLOCK, SOMERSET PA. m Always the Best IMirlnf IhsseTeotten .tears star the Intnxluc. tl of Uanner Baiting Powde, (be bightst lest ninety-Bins per cent para grape cream urtar, has been umxI in Iu manulaclure. drape cream tar tar is the only ingredient that ean pnxtaoe a troly healthful ball Ins; puwaer,al apon thislaet oeiy ean the people decide whether or not It Is better ta ase a pure Orapel-reaia Tartar Powder, eren IhuQKb. it cost a irllie more. Tooaaaads of people years Bico made their decision In faror of tbe Aaa uer Powder, anil bar reeomnendea It la their nrleads because of lta Barfet urin n.t wrmmt asarenlDg power. majvljr. to One. Oj Bcuer Than HrT ' I Kven the balmy air , , pie full ol happine!. An man Delp nature ev'M in the tronifa , "'TO in the tropics aa among tC'-i the Norm. "Ana chiI blessing which are i . 1 rn ; zones," writes lr. J (; ! Fort Dade, Fla,"ipAR;p lit set-ma to have theworl ' ; and most of the currew ' yield to iu action. I h " a j the case of a delicate and young ladr. with t. . iv t ' ns t- i IF result. It seemed to with eane what the nT tioriH and treatment for tvP bleinala.ly failed wholivT" about, i am alo glad to the Tonic has greatly re"' personally of a trouUe condition of the fturuaA 1 standing. It is the ideal P,.J invigorant." Messrs. Iliscox it C0. Ca' attention to the tact that a' f 10, lji-sj the name ami yt,.'r. preparation will hertatttr" t. Parker Tonic. The worj-f' ia dropped, for the reason i. principled dealers are corw ceiving their jfcttrons hv u': inferior preparations ui",!trV ." of dinger; and as gir.-er iTj. important flavoring ir., our Tonic, we are Mire '' friends will ajiree with us propriety of the fhan'e. Ji be no change, however, in tl aration itself ; and all tx"; inaining in the hands n?'T wrapped under the name of -1 ek's Gim;kr Toxic," contain:, uine medicine if the sisr.a Hiscox it Co. is at the botto's outside wrapper. Jl Crime of a Drunken WBs ,,et. Mount Car.mki., l'a.. This afternoon Mrs. John 0 it I It wnue in a state ot lntoxicati molished evervthing in rr set fire to the building andt. burn her 9-months-old chilis stove, but was prevented bye" and ollicers. She was arre-;J locked up. .NKl 1KALI.KU l what way a Prevalent Fvila, Shorn of iUt Power to Han, r i V a. Malaria is a broad name ;'; diseases all orijrinatinir in "" poisoning. Dilious fever, the'.; anil typhoid fevers and chill V ver are prominent members o: family. Malaria defies a!:k builders, the plumbers and sicians. Despairing of orj treatment, the latter almn-t mously recommend Uen.-W? -, BC r 7 cine i uuris i iasier as me 2 anti-malarial specific of tL These piasters act upon tLe . spleen, bowels and kidneys Worn over the region of the! and upon the back over the k:i they ward off malaria like ani So other plasters do this. When you purchase, sati-fvr A aur fA ink fr-a self that the word Lapcine is r.; the centre of the plaster. Seabury & Johnson, CheiuLv Y. Highest awards at Interr.::. Expositions. June l.'J4t. OHEMIT aBAKkn Uorreetad by Oooa a Bnai-rs. SUUII 1 CHOICE GROCERIES, FLOUR 1 TJ Apples, dried, Tfl ft Applehatter, y Sl Hrn. ?) 1"0 S.S butter, f) ft (kev) (roll) Buckwheat f) bush meal, 100 t,s.. Beeswax V ft Bacon, shoulders, f) ft..... " sides, country hams. J ft Corn, (ear) new' y bushel., (shelled) old " .... " meal ? ft Call skins, fl fty its, V doi 3 t t A. . Flour.)) bbl is 1 I Flaxseed. V bu. (SOB,) Hams, (suxar-cured) f ft.. Lard, f) ft Leather, red sole, ft ft - npper, - " kip. " Middlings, and chop 100 fts tiats, x bu r rotatoes, f du (new).. Peaches, dried, ) ft.... Kye. y bu Kks. V ft Salt, No. L V bbl. extra.-. tl uronrni Aiunr, per sa k II " Ash ton. oer sac a Suvar, yellow ft ft wnue Tallow, ft Wheat. W bu Wool, V ft 1 RAILROAD SCHEDULE SOMERSET & CAMBRIA RAILRC On and alter May U, trains will rua u ' r a t aOBTHWAKD. s..rTHii- ? i ?! t 5 - 1 ? -t - a. aTTi" I r. m. , 1:40 :! SOI ton i.tn : i.54 '.'41 IVt 3 l'l 317 T1 3 a 1:0(1 4 13 4:i' r. m. A.M. 1:10 3 50: 3&W 4 US 4 14 4J4 4 30- 4 4i; 4:iT !,U 5: IS i: 6 IW on' i. : 0 TO Ttli 7 a ;S: 1WJ x:17 Mi HM 9-.ao r. a. rt'XBStLAID. i MT MAVAOKjaa; .. aLLESSI.it..: .CIM'K'S MlLLa.t ...HVJ1 ... I ... winiAHS...; ...rAiaHra... iHirTHanrTox.' ....tint. .. SA.XII r AT M.. ..KBYa-ro.ia .. M STKSSDALS 1 B.ILIAHI BY JUU; .. UABRXTT...! ..BAMBWItliD...: ... MiLroxo ... ...aoHaaairr...! ....OKII1KU .... ...rnrsDitss ..; ..BTOTaTIW..' I X 34 i'' :U it vis i uu l- ) -. . . i l" S-49 H S4J !J S.li ' U w: re nil. : : iu u JU 7 IS lt tfl 11 1 i M IU -17 11 0:'H V i:ii 1 5 4 U? : 1 1:42 1M J:I 3U 64". i.ib 10 e 30 44 r. n t w HuOVBKVILLB 7:Ufi 7:1 ...BBTHBL.... ...BORbKB.... job a a-rows.. I 7:-l T.4i X. M. Trains marked daily. Other trIM V eept Sumlar. Special Sunday trains leare ...mert Si"' town at 7 04 p. m . arrlvm mt Jotmitoeo'' '1'hi.W trwin. .1 .11 it.ildi Hayes, Shamrock. Kolwrts, Capps. M,j8tollar, Kowena. Dairs :rc!iii.. Y : , Kanr.uan Kun, Krlnit. rerndale " are t'Ui? Stations (or all reiiular truu'- i BATIMORE 4 OHIO RAILROAD P1TTSBCKQH UIV1SIO.". On and alter May 14, trains will run u EASTWARD. nisi STATIONS. P. IS. I v 10 lliW lio-ii lion A.M. ,a. a ......, , . :i 8 JO llOO ...ri i ini n'" : : -UONJKLl.VlI.I.E- 5 .tXNH.I K.Nti I UKSl.NA 12:07 1421 ...P1XKERTON.. ...OASSEI.MAN.. ....KOCKWOOU... lM K:3i ttti 1:04 1:001 in: 1:14' 12:431 3 : OARHETT. YolifcK .SAL1SKI KY Jryc. ..MKYr.KSIALE. ....KEYSTOSfc ...SAND PATCH .. l.U 13l OLENCOE. ! 1:4 .... FA1KHKHE...... 1 HYN D.MAN..." 3'..fMBEKLANl.., 5o7 ..MAKTlSSBl'Kf'.;. 47 HAKPEIS.H FK:KY: 0'..W ASH1NUT' US' . HALTI.UKt.-l 1 10' X4III 6 13! 6 .Sill 7S! .4S 1 ' is 7 A. M. a. 1 r. rr- , ill . llm tS ft ',1 1 HIIIB Will U" IIU. . Mall Traia West will stop ... ..n 1 : in .n,i n&uBifers of Oabson. Impress trains .ally except SuoJay. jn Accommodation trains and l dally except Sunday. . Ticket otfioea. eorner Fifth ATe"1Sa PltUburgh, Pa. -.naer O. K. U1RD, (ten. fff'u U. M. COLE.t-neralTM THOS. M. klNH, 0n sul' a S aTATioas. i a WIST'1 .'.IV rsi. I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers