ALMOST A Sl.PAKATIOX. n BELL BLOSSOM. cry well,' said the lady, 'I'm coins "up stairs now to pack my truuk. A faint glow of a July punripe was reddening all the east, a delicious coolness pervaded the air, and the robins, just wakened into conscious ness, pang as if they wiuld ring their little hearts out The mowers who slept in the barn-chamber were just vawning into wakefulness. Farmer ! fclden was up and on his way to the inil king-yard, and his thrifty help mate was already breaking golden eggs into the breakfast fryingpan. "It Beems as if Rosa were later and later every morning," ehe thought ' ' 1 And hurrying to the foot of the ttairs, where an odd, corkscrew ehaped little flight of wooden Bteps twisted itself up to the second f-tory, the called aloud, in no very musical voice: "Rosa! 72j.iI fay!" Tiere was ro answer. ' Mrs. Elden ran hastily up. and entered the bed-room, where the eas tern flurh was already irradiating the rough beams with the softest pink light To her amazement the bed was empty, a bunch of faded roses lay on the pillow, and i little cotton glove caught in the wisteria vine that trailed luxuriantly up to lite second storv, betrayed in what manner the bird had flown. "Now 1 am astonished !" said Mrs. Elden. "The child has got out of the window again. She is oil fir the county fair, where I expressly told her, last night, she was not to go. It's the second time Fhe has runaway within the month. Why, hhe couldn't behave worse if she was a gipsy, and I didn't believe but what the is t I told Joshua that no good would ever come adopting a child out of the Foundling Institute. And I won't stand it wry long not another day !' Mr. Joshua ElJen, coming in from the barn-yard with two pails of framing milk, was met by Li wile, whose lips were compressed, and whose brow had grown ominously dark. "'Rosa has gone again !"' said she. " "Gone!" repeated Mr. Elden, set ting down his pail and starting. Gone where ?n "How am I to know ?" said Mrs. Elden, harply. "To the fair I sup pose. There never was sueh ft will ful child !" "That wasn't right," said Mr. Elden, mildly. '"Rosa knows " "Rosa knows quite enough to out wit two old folks lifc us," said Mrs. Elden. "We were fools for taking her, Joshua, and we're fools for keep ing her. It's the last night she shall sleep under thi roof !" . "My dear," remonstrated the farm er, "she's only a girl of seventeen!" "She's old enough to know better," said Mrs. Elden, who had by this time placed a pan of frizzling bacon upon the lire. "I've put up with her freaks and follii-s long enough. I've talked to her and talked to her. and it does just about as much good as the wind blowing over voudtr field ot tiniothv-gras." "But Sarah' suid Mr. Elden, "you never would turn little Rosa out of doom?" "Yes, I would," said Mrs. Elden. "There! She's tired me to death. tOeHCtinic With Editors. Bogus LoriL If things have rot to this pass, it's high time I left the house.' 'Just as you please,' said Mr. Elden. And his wife went away, too an gry to crv, and indignantly question in herself whv t-he hadn't married Ilezekiah Williams, twenty odd years ago, instead of bestowing her liai-d on Jotbua Elden. All day lout? an armed neutrality jrvaded the low-roofed, cozy old farmhouse. Mr. Elden was silent. Mrs. Elden busied herself about her packing. And, just at twilight, when the spicy odor from the bed of white and crimson clover-pinks floated in to the window, a neighbor came hurriedly along. 'There's bad news," said he. 'Jim Cole has just come from the fair grounds. There was a runaway team there, and your Rosa was knocked down and killed.' Rosa!' cried Mrs. Elden, with gasp. ' 'Rosa !' groaned the farmer, drop ping the piece of harness which he was laboriously mending. 'They're bringing her up the street now," said the neighbor. "Rody came down on the afternoon train. They do say shv dreadful d is figured !'? " He hurried along to meet the little cortege, now scarcely visible down the darkening rood. Mrs. Elden ran up to her husband, and threw her arms around his neck. 'Joshua !' she cried. 'Oh, Joshua, forgive me ! I never meant it. I loved the poor darling all the while. Oh, Rosa, my little Roea 1' Don't fret, wife,' huskily whisper ed the farmer. 'It ain't your fault. You did all you could for her.' He put Lis arm tenderly around his wife s waist as lie spoke. 'Whatever it is, Sarah,' he said, bravely, "we'll bear it tog.ther.' At the same instant, as it seemed, a light footstep floated, like a thistle down, on the threshold : a little figure ran up to them, and clasped them within one embrace. Rosa !' they cried, with a single voice. H)h. I am so sorry so ashamed!' sobbed Rosa May, looking pretty and penitent tnoutih to melt the hardest heart. f.at Caroline Du- ganne over-persuaded me. We were together, and I didn t enjoy a siugle moment oi the whole dav. Mother father I never will disobey you again. For when those terrible wild j horses rushed bv like a whirlwind, 1 and knocked over the iMior, feeble old lady, who was standing beside me 'Then it wasn't you?' said Mrs. Elden, who had been nervously scanning her adopted daughter's force for signs of some deadly hurt. 'It would have surved me right if it had been,' aid the girl, 'but it wasn't It was old Miss Dorothy May from Newton. Look ! They are carrying her by how. Oh, it is so terrible so terrible !" And Rosa hid her face in her hands. I stand before the editor ; he takes the manuscript, unwraps it, is read ing it, glanc ng at it, skimming through the last few pages, turning over the rest, then hands it back to me, ' It is rather lengthy ; I hardly think we could find robin for such an article," He bows ; takes up an other manuscript lrom his desk. I creep down the steps with a heart so heavy I think it must have turned to stone. It is drizziins rain. The afternoon has become baleful. 1 don't care if I get soaking wet, and my best dress and hat are just ruined. 1 won't catch up my skirts. Let them take care of themselves ; I made them short enough. I don't try to keep my heels out of the mud, but tramp over the crossing with desperate flat footedness. It has been looked at, called nothing but lengthy (I detest that word) and returned to me. I clutch determinate at the remuant of courage, eather it up. hold it tight, and start for the next newspa per ollice. I co slowly up the steps, fairly drag myself up, wishing they would reach to eternity, and there was no such place as editorial rooms at the end. All loo soon 1 stand before the closed door. It is too much. The spirit is strong but the flesh is weak. I turn on my heels, go nim bly down again, and lean against the banister with a sick heart. I think I will give it up. The roll in my hand stands on end and stares mi in the face. Oh, dear! I don't know, though, why I should feel so meek, have sucli a hanir-don air. They do, every last one of them, publish trash and plenty of stupidly told things. I seize my manuscript, or it seizes me. We mount the steps, open the door. Another one of thote lightish-brown mustached, pretty young men steps toward me. I look at him sharply. I was in that state of fierceness that, I do be lieve, if 1 had found the shadow of a smile lurking in his face I should have boxed him, but he 6tood be fore me quite grave. " I brought this piece for the paper." " Is it a story ?" I feel a spasm of a laugh in my threat "No, sir." "The managing editor, I guess, is the person you wish to see. At this another gentleman steps j forward. My balance has been slip I pins awav from me. What avails a i iraniic trrau i i juii iuiu a. rune ui j topsy-turviness, head over heelness. j The words that 1 had made ready 'stick to my lips, and I can only put I the manuscript into his hands quite Idumblv. He shows me an inner i room, points to a chair, seats him ! self at a desk and begins to read, i My eves fall on a waste-basket by : his desk. "Oh, you open-mouthed, : greedy, hope-devouring, insatiable I thins;!'' and I shake mv fist at it. I It gapes at me insolently and looks I expectantly, like a dog waiting for a A ''lord" about ten days ago came across a brother Englishman residing near Winfield, Union county. He was dressed so fine and ingratiated himself so well into the good opin ion of his new acquaintance that he succeeded in borrowing considerable money from him. The "lord" said he had been robbed of a big pile of money at Chicage, and had got into a bad fix financially, and wanted a loan for a few days, until he could reach a town in Canada where be had 20,000 pounds on deposit His new found friend was only too glad to accommodate the "lord," and the latter promised to repay the hundred borrowed with thousands. As might have been expected the "lord" was a swindler. He has not refunded the loan, of course, and will never be heard of again. The Lewisburg CJironiclc savs: At the time the lord visited our cred ulous friend, the lotter told us all about it We thought there was something a little out of joint, but the story he told, and his apparent Christian deportment were of such a convincing character, that we thought it imprudent to even hint that there was anything wrong. This "Noble lord" conducted family worship, and never thought of eating a meal without first asking a bles sing. A more complete wolf in sheep's clothing would be hard to find. " CLARK JOHNSON'S Indian Blood Syrup Cures all diseases ol the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Skin and Blood. Millions testify to its efficacy in healing the above named d iseases,and pronounce it to be the f BEST REMEDY KNOWN TO MAN. - Guaranteed to cure uyspepsw. AGENTS WANTED. M Laboratory, 77 West 3d street, New York City. Druggists sell TflAOC MARK, rorrcTovrw. Pa.. Aoiraiifilst, 1J. Dr. Clark Jilnoa. I a trmMela-lth PalpltVIon ol tU Hoart, bat silco 7"" A Tumble l'ner the Hat. A writer on the inner life of the House of Commons says : "No mem ber likes to be 6een bringing in a glass of water atsome indefinite time before his speech, ihings may turn up 60 that he finds no opportunity to speak and to be left with a super fluous glass ot water in sucncircum- tancas is a little luuicrou3. fcttu to most speakers the refreshment is ndispensable, and the usual course- taken is to depend upon the courte- y of gentlemen sitting near vou to go and bring the water while you are on your legs. If Mr. Ashmead- iartlett brother-in-law of the liar- oness, is unserved entering me House with his hat carelully bal in- ced in his hand, the initated well know what is to the fore. He has got a tumbler ot water in his hat, and this he secretes under the bench before him when he intends to speak. hometimes. it the oration is to be onz, he repeats this maneuver, and once disclosed the existence of three several tumblers under the bench before him. The other night he threw himself on the charitv of the rish members near whom he s'at, and one of them brevght in a large tumbler of liquid which, if it was simply water, justified all the hard thingh Major Frank Bolton, in bis report, savs as to the color ot our London water. with her wild ways; and I shan't put up with them no longer! Call 1 . . r.n in t . - 1 . t , T . t . . .. . i u,l Vm .in'tn . . i more aiiectionate than usual tow- und l in goin to fit up her little' 1 t i , )..;....:... t "i A - ;ard In wife; barah, more tend.-r ' " uuarut'" lIUS land deferential toward her husband. And Itosa was the darling of both of FU ii, ..... ! none, at, me paper 111 me eouors int.i hpr mothfrlv nrms I hantlS. v..n ' ,. f. . ! 4 1 w ill circumvent you yet, you but after this, dear, alwavg reuim- ke" and 1 was Sl "l"1. ll,aJ 1.., iQrK, ... 1...."...,,. .....i I had I been near enough I should ni.i v.mr mn.Wt .r.!?.Ii ' have ut.set it " lseethis has litera r And not another word was'i.l ! rv merit" I start, start almost out about the packinu oftrunks. If pos-1 hiden s manner was mv summer. Look here, wife,' said good Mr.j Elden 'don't be too sharp with Rosa. Remember she's young ; and p'raps there have U-en "times when we held the rains pretty tight I'd have taken her to this county fair myself if you hadn't said No so pos itively.' 'And spoiled her worse that ever,' said Mrs. Elden. 'So, I'm done with her out she goes !' 'But Sarah, think again!" urged Mr. Elden. 4 iVbat is to become of her? A pretty young creeture, like that thrown adrift upon the world !' bhe should have thought of that betore she defied me," said Mrs. Elden. I won't have her treated so rough ly ?' said the farmer, a little courtly. 4And all for a mere girlish freak ! You are my wife, barah, and you must obey me in this matter.' 'I am your wife,' said Mrs. Elden, setting down the bright blue milk pitcher with 6uch energv that it cracked from spoorto handle ; "but there are some things in which I will rf obey any man! I choose that Rosa shall go !'' 4And I choose that she shan't !' said Mr. Elden, roused into unwont ed spirit Ve've brought her up fur a baby, and she's just like mv own cnild. You must choose between her and me,' said Mrs. Elden, the hard lines around her mouth growing grimmer and mor grim. 'Aunt Amanda wants me to come to the Uphill Farm and t.ke care of her. I ain't one to depend on anvbodv for my daily bread ; and she's got money to leave.' The hired men, as they sat at the breakfast-table, eating "bacon and ggs, hot johnny-cake and coal-boil-i beef, had a vague idea that some thing in the household machinerv was wrong. Mr. Elden was unwontedly silent: Mrs. tldens lips were screwed up her cheeks flushed. - uo4Ki r - iingn narni asked, starting around, as he bit into a huge slice of bread acid but ter. 4 We do not know,' said Mrs Elden, primly. Vt e calculate likelv she's gone to the county fair with Joetor l)u gannes daughter," paid Mr. Elden. '(.iris will be girls!' And then ensued another silence, until finally Hugh and Joseph lum bered off to the hav field, and the husband and wife were left alone to gether once again. tome, barah come ! We've been husband and wife too Iodr to quar rel now,' said Joshua Elden, kindly. 4I own little Iiosa is a provokine lje; but she our lion, after iUL 8Vos we hrnesH up old Cray and go iHter her 7 TtV three veare now since you been to the county fair ' 4And it'll be three vears more le fore I po again,' said Mrs. Elden. No, I shall go to Aunt Amanda's and let you and Rosa settle things to suit yourselves." Mr. Elden gnawed his lip. Ta lent soul though he was, hu wife's obstinacy nettled him. 'Of all tryin' creature.' said he, 4I do believe that a woman is the worst !' 'It's all RosaV fault," said Mrs. Elden. No, it ain't,' stoutly maintained the farmer. 'Rosa has faults them. It was through her that they had their first quarrel ; it was her un locked for apjiearance that healed the ueatuv n;t in ineir hearts. And when Mr. Elden said :. Didn't I tell you, Surah, that little Rosa would benefit by the lesson?' his wife answered cordiallv:. 'You are always right Joshua.' Vital ti kstions ! ! Ask the most eminent physicion, of any school, what is the best thing in the world for quieting and allaying all irrita tion of the nerves and curiug all forms of nervous complaints, giving natural, childlike refreshing sleep always? And they will tell you un hesitatingly, "Some form of Hops!" t'HAI'TKIt I. Ask any or all of the most emi nent physicians: 44 What is the best and only reme dy that can be relid on to cure all diseases of the kidneys and urinary organs; sueh as I'right's disease, di abetes, retention or inability to retain urine and all the diseases and ail ments peculiar V) Women " "And they will tell vou explicit ly and emphatically 4' Buchu." Ask the same physicians hat is the most reliable and surest cure for ail liver diseases or dyspepsia, constipation, indigestion, jPnn skin as I hear these words. He merely remarks it, and goes on rerding. The revulsion from de spair to something like hopejs so sudden and sharp. I feel my face twist up, and the tears sprino to my eyes, followed by a hurried anxiety to get them out ot signt wunoui oe in seen. 1 have just made my handkerchief as small as possible, and .was slipping it tip to my eyes when " This is something that will interest the ladies lp looks the editor ; my bauds drop, mv head jerks forward, down splash the two tears shamefully into my lap. But his glance goes over mv head, a3 if he expected it to fall on the face of a taller person, but it did not matter, the top or the hat would do. I was seized with the absurdity of it, and coughed to drown a PL'gle Heturns over the pages, glances here and there. Oh, lor some power to direct his gaze! It it would only tall on that, on that, and not on some hooked-together part What does that impatient pucker in his eyebrow mean? He turns to the end. I close my fist light, and fetch my breath slow. Ha has turned back to the beginning, the pucker is something out. Hope rises ram nant 1 dart a triumphant look at the waste-basket It is rather Ion-.'; such long arti cles rather repel readers than attract i them. We have hardly room lor lit" i Hope falls flat. The waste-basket maliciously, and smacks its biliousness, m.ili.ri.a! frror .(- ! Hps. he did not say lengthy and thf p will tell vou: ' " ' ' ! making one feel that one has been M imlroUi -p i long-winded, verbose, sprawling. 1 Hence, when thes remedies are I ca,h Rt O0? tPPlin? lloPe- .ot.-.i.ine.i itK ..it.rr, w,ii i lie reads a lime more aiu then savs, lavinjr it aside on th And compounded into Hop Bit ters, such a auS:lm. Concluded next week ! ! table " I think I will Uke this for th Saturday supplement, but call again I have no time to read all ot it at;.. . : now. t i, . 4I 1 . , ' 1 came within an ace of Hying at :Vt.", ;;rs 1 kium, but got decor V :: : i l T : V 'V; ' ouslv out into the hall ijoiu.uu iue outer nmnu 1 lie most wonderful things about Miss Emer son were, it seems, the shoes she wort upoa her tiny feet, adorned with insteps "too artistically arched"' for a fair republican.' . These hoes were made of yellow bpanish velvet, With high French heds. and laced up the sides. The evict? for the some way and then I clapped my palms sharp l ly together, while painless tetrs ra lover my cheeks. Hope, ambition jov, gaew absurdly wild. It is raining quite hard in th streets. I spread my handkerchief over my hat, catch up my skirts carefullully, keep my heels well out of the mud, make mvself as small Iiflt?rencc in Boys. o Pi 6 CO ad w o . O S CC s O g : GO -CD 'A h 0 B W 0: b- THE WHITE ) THE PUBLIC. am again In the flelJ,m! am offering amona; the beat Lightning Conductors In the market at the present time THE FAMOUS Star Copper Rod, Three inches Burface. Satisfaction guaranteed. Ts'VliEPA IRISG A SPECIALTY-X Address F. EHOADS, SOMERSET. PA GET THE BEST! c. mav30 IS KING MARTIN SCHiEFER, Boo 7c Hinder, Locust Strat, Oimcsitt St. Join's 8M. Johnstown. - Pa. it ia Till CHOt-5?A KOR9U9 CHOLERA INFANTUM ASIATIC CHOLERA ALL CKOI.RA DISEASES Y!E'0 TO THE INFtUENCE OF PsnjSirasPaalaf Tlie GRKAr Ki Vi i v for every kin'. (1f l:n I I. KISdkPEIt ( ain 1 i p r5, of Co!Jlwih, Maine. "' ' nt of my sailors was atutk- ci n:-rrjy ! ! -lir.i niorm:--.. Wead-iiiim.lt-tr'l Ki'.l :r. ai.i saved him." I. V -un..n -j:.tVe;---r. Vt..ay : "In n i f 1-i.i.rj i- r' it- nntl si:di-n attar ks . f iniTr.rr c .'iiiilaiut, 1 l"ve never founi it "Yes, there's a heap ot difference in hoys," replied the old man, as he tied up a hag of oats. ''There's my son John, for instance. Everybody heaUs huu in a hoss trade, swindles him on a watch dicker, and- him out in the cold when he farms on the sheers. He's eood hearteu, but there's no business about him. If I had to depend on John, I'd die in the poor house." lie wrestled the bag aside, seized another and continued: "And there was mv son Philip keen as a razor eyes wide open, and so sharp that no man in New Jersey dare oiler him a pair of old boots for a S.'JIJU boss, for iear oi le iiifr cheated." "Is he dead?" "Yes, he'B gone, and that was the smartest trick of all. He found he'd got consumption, and what did he do but hunt up a life insurance agent, take out a So.UiX) policy, and give his note lor the premium, and lall oil a load ot hav ami run a pitchfork clear through him. Some sons would have hung on and doc tored around and wanted currnt jel ly and chicken soup for 16 months, but that wasn't Phil. No, 6ir ! He didn't even ask for anything letter'n S2U tombstone, and he said I needn't cit that unless the marble cutter would trade even up for a blind calf." ai.i. the rRi-r;;isTS sell it. j Lightest RunningShuttle Machine being almost nlsele6. it has a Self-Threading Shuttls, sf sT f A wetlt ma'le ot, noma Itj tha in U' I du.lrl"US. Host ) u.min m.w Le- f..ro tlie .ut'i! t'ailtnlnt noed Y) ed. We Kill Hart ji.u. ieu, w- mVu.uaui! iilrU wanted every whi re ti wi.rk ALL KINDS OP Books Neatly Bound AT LrOWEST HATES. Old I3ooks Re-Bound. MUSIC BOOKS A SPECIALTY. 3Ioue Somerset Coun ty people have read the HERALD during the past year than ever be- iore, smee it a him printed. JK-ti-r.-i ll r. r attention to the ii .i'? li. 1!.3. the n'T V preparation will hereaHv? x is iroppe,l, for the " principled tiealers ar v ceivinjr their natrnn. u ' rior PT"atiori un'";. ... , ouu as j;ir,rN uiiinmnt flavoring jn our Tonic. ,-a ..J5 friends will agree wita"!! t ropriety of the chant T ' he no chanpe, however in -aration iwlf ; and all v'1 mainin? iu the hand! wrapped under the I1;lme ru a I I vi : v-ii I,.st. r uu.e medicine it the IIm-oy X- Co :j..tl.. t ' ''j . . .. .. . Uk j. oir.sitie wranDer Wliere thi I ixponw, "Mr. Nd.r;,) tU Carti.er vt the how ... ' lit Because its novs col umns present all tne h.s traveierst in. v ur;; 1UIUM lit tin in.-; the l;t.t man on t! ,.it 'o . - tractive stvle. L:tr'tro? WUt ' l ne of our U st Mlr. f- -"Did he smokf, ,ir chew .' ' Me did." Slop :tt all the 1 1. " Take sl. epers ar.i -ar " Yes."' Well, then, it u;i..-tiT.. i;n.ctr. Because it always irives all the local news without burdening its he struck that columns with unmeaii.j. i i "i. ! i..,i xt i " insr and uninte correspondence. r lnnr nm nniiiTprosiinir lUdl 11 1 r- ou - r- - . i .1,... ,,.,.., . , i . .. j hire r-ome one to ivc ! i'Olls !"' .l;7..(((.vii. T itv'. Xo (irrai' fi.r Hin Parties desirtnir bo.ks bunnd run obtain prices by dniripiriK m a card. Arnimrements hve been luaile wbrelr cxires una way wllibepaldnn all larite orders. All reeded lnl..rmatin can be obtained at Somerset Hekald olTtcs. uuv'.i. wtilfh tenthm csn be renulated ruin tt;e rac; an rltbuut removtnt; fnr us. Now t the time. m can work In spare I tiiu.'.or kIv your wliule time to tne i.usin i(. o 1 ...-r j I other t usinoss will pay y.iu ticariya wen. itata ; ,,,.,. ,.i ., miko mormons nf liyeniraifinif at onto, t'ostlv outni and term iree. .ijonev m ine last, easily ar..i honorably. Address Titrt t'o . AUKnta. Alain. de.-i lf LIME! LIME! Automatic Bobbin Winder bv which a lxil.bin can bewoundasevenasa ooI u'. silk without the aid ol the hand to ituide the thread-, thus assuring an even tentluii; A SELF-SETT1N3 KEEELE! A BCUBLE-STEEL FEED! a Inrtfrr sp:ce under Ihe arm than any other f:tra lly innchln md, ilnlnit a lurter variety and ttfeater raiiK ol work lhn any latuily machine. Simplesi c:r.!i;ruc ed. ea.ift maratr.-il. in 't thoronvb bai'.d ami Iwst machine iu the world Sold ou the MOST REASONABLE TERMS! BY Jcnner X lloads, Pa. auiilS if The Iluimio Valley Llmo t'orapany, limited, will fell. until fun her ordered, uosta.-kcd llino at Ibe iollowintf rales: At 1 cents iT bushel, loaded on ears at kilns: at U cents per buhel lor anv quantity le than a car load; at 11 cents per l uhel delivered at any Ution on the Berlin Knllroad; at li centa per bu.-ucl delivered at Mcyersdaie and U' kwil; anl at 12'4 cents per bushel delivered at all other railroad stations in Somerset county, im-lu.tinif all those the Somerset fc t'anibrU kaiiroa.1. Pay ment can I made to the following persons: j .loan 1 Savior, ar Frledens. V. 11. K.ionti, at Somerset. H:irrisnn Snyder, at Kockwood. Krank r nos, at tiarrett. Samuel . I. Miller. near Mcyersdale, We must depend Uion lime as the basis to ter-1 tlllie our soil. Order it uow and nave it ready when needed, order lrom rank t.nos, Oarrou BAXiIj'S HEALTHCORSET Increases in popularity every day, an ladi- lind it the inost 101 OUT Wil.K AS3 FKHFKI'T FITTIM: ror.ot ever worn. Mi r chants say it L'ivcsthebrf t sit;t;wtim of any rornt thev ov-t .dd. Wamr.tcd sitirfactorv or money rc funilcd. Tor sale by IA It K 1 .U A- 1A It K Kit. -f -g T f people are always on i I V Li l''k.iut lor chaiic.i to J f I p crea?e ihelrearntiiifS.and f T X. Kj JLJ time lime wealthy: thj niiiuiMiiii:. oiiio. KF.nnAitr KeaatH'ullv b.ite.l on the tibio river with years" suectsslul experienct. For lull information adoress B1V. A.M. KF.IIs, Fh. !., ITMIileoi jly It t. th D those ho do nut improve ihcir oiiKortur.llit'S remain hovertv. We oiler a irr.-at cb.ince to make mon i ey. V. e want many men. women. Iiovs and (tlrls to work tor us rial.t in their own hvaiitles. Any i one can do the work properly from the rtrt stin. The butne9 will pay more than ten I'meson nary Wiies. Kxpetu-ive outtit lurnished Iree. 1 one who eitiriifi'S tails to imike money rapiniy You can devote your whole time to the work, or only. your spare moments. Full Information and all "that Is needed sent Iree. Address Sti(!i i Co.. Fortlaud. Maiue. decw-ly EDWAED ALCOTT, MASCrACTtJKkB AID DEALM IS LUMBEE! OAK F LCGE1KGA SPECIALTY OFFICE AND FACTOKY : XJRSIJNTA., SOMERSET CO., PA. jjiMy (Continued from last ymk.) How Watch Cases are Made. In buying a silver watch case great care should be taken to secure one that is solid silver throughout. The cap of most i heap silver casts is made of a composition known as albata, which is a very poor substitute for silver, as it turns black in a short time. The backs of such cases are made much thinner than those of an all silver case, beinir robbed in order to make the cap thicker and get in as much as possible of the cheap metal. Another important point in a silver case is the joints or hinges, which should be made of gold. These of rmwt cheap cases are made of silver, which is not a suitable metal for that purpose. In a brief period it warps, bends and spreads apart, allowing the backs to liecome louse upon the caso and admitting the dtut and dirt that accummulate in the pocket. The Keystone ISilverWatch Cases areonly made with silver caps and gold joints. ST. LotTjs. M.. Feb. 17. ltW. Inoartftrur and varied e.ueneocetn faao'iloyr watches, we cannot out ackaowledaand give our leiftuaunr tna til Keystone Solid Silver W..IC& t'ae are the tx.t made to oer kaowledm. Having no wrfdertiiir ther re main tofmYeueoa. Aarder and ttifrr than they would be were they heAtsid tor Mkiriennff, and have niofw rvtkistinc power attr.iast pratsu:. than any other en wa in lh market. Siuuioo A JaiX ajuj Jeweuit Co. Wml S at taM to ij Wauk Tmm Tmrimrim. ntu. !. fa, lr ! Illwlnae4 tmrkUl thmwimt fcew Juai ajto'al liejslsas watck taw an aaaas. I '"When ("Jrppct1 lir kr i her knt's On.-ttv I,, r k:.. 1 m?rctl an cniliarr:i-s..ii ' iortttirjj the nt-xt i:i.; t,; Because it is alwavs ti n. Thtre ,.y. i- ii i:i:..ll.. .anyiuKly ? knws. shoute,;.. reiiarjie pOUllt.in . ilim r. 'lio an-l rtmly y ,,: 1 l !i. . r tt '' Neither is tliert; occ.i.-iuL says what it mean and ; vour hair 1arkl.r -s H iiiPfllK vlinf it, SaVS. ! all the drewitiKy.m want. !;. the ordinal gloss aii'l ...J!r ' or tutltt-i hair. It t s j,t : liiir,en ; imt a !ye : hi.'i I scalp ; j.rcvents I'tllins out. Because its Court re ports are alwavs full, fair and trustworthy. i Heavy Ham.. f V.'n.i;i:.-r. u:;:k ten collirry !' :. Wil'ifshnrrt' Coa! r lo'i-n UooiIimI i...- tin- ,"': ; tv;tter in the ina.t- ;i!:.i .i;r . . 1 ttiiiiers art- t : 1 1 ; r:i:i. v t.'.r'in ui' work. The iiiiner.- ! '.i.-H , t. V.il Ctmipaiiv.ut a..ir NjtL. i L.-t evening. They i..tve er T) . . ,i onsitlerahle truuhle witii a Because it is the me-.,,, ami reruns t . tt...rk t:.; ilium used by the peo-1 i nln nf t in nnnnt.v When ' A new i.'.ea ' . v a . - . 1 it.r:ic.t ;a i i I il :t renin iaini. 1 alarm !jt: they wish to let their ; Cau,ii.4 dicharS ana c.;-t:... neighbors know when TZZ.' iS V Ol'i Apply int.) riustriis with thev have a farm anvthimr else for sale. An Kniliarr.f-.iiu; ituati i ; ! A cotton iu ver f.ir a NVa L i i.icttrv l.ttelv met in M.-.-. i ctiiure'i preacner, wi.o r.v,. j dariiiir a conver.-ati.m o;i r.. ; ii i i 1 I that he wad Join;' the I.o-j'.i i BeCailSe all legal aU U:ia sabryuf.-rye,r.ai.l , . . ! hU cinire-atiuu was in urrri.: ! vortisn."' .mnears in itsui... i..'..e--ti...- . j , - ..... is.;va. v j ;. ' Can't you ci'!:it it ?'' p the huyer. 'T reckon I iiiotu'ut. s.ih, v;: t-c do sit'.iashuin :uu r.i'M-r c tisin'."' 'JIuw?'' "Why, sah. if I shmilJ o'.ir. money it would hu?t Je corcr;. tin an it tie c-nr-.t5uuu u what's ter hectnne of nie a:i in' house?" 11" J f.V.n columns, and people are j thus kept posted as to what transpires in the management of the af fairs of the Courts and Countv. MisKiiiHa ok Mosyriro Timk. They bite at night with great de light, and put most people m a ner vous fright. Their bills th"v ftick with poisonous prick in children's flesh and make them sick. On buz zing wing the insects ring, before in serting their wicked sting. Victims complain of cruel pain, anil wo Hit rather not be bitten again. I lie pain to stop, apply one drop of 1'er ry Davis's I'ain Killer from the druggist's shop. A Too Funny Boy. .W.-.I.. 4,v .1 t. . 1 .. :.i. ... i: J 1 y"vu l'inVBeu,! as possible, and hug the narrow 6hel- 1 r.V:. w ewe.Mter of the inner T-ni.ii n rri s irmtlHS SlOne iirsl a ruhhy, then a sapphire, then an j viui-iaiu. .inn an opai. aiiii over: i. i: -i.j i.j ; I iiioeioieM . iieomi'iivo riiioiio'ii " - ori . skirts, and a eulky, weather-beaten 1 am again anxious about my clothes and see fine weather to come and the again in the same order. The ton of the shoe was finished in the same fashion, and in lront were sixteen gold chains, caught by a diamond pin. Turn, ijxim. llEiiE at Last. "Well, Pat,'' said an Orange county physician to a complaining Irish ptitient some yea itgq, . ior.that poia in your chest you had better go home and put ou a mustard plaster. I can't think this minute ol anything better. And by the way," addod, tlie doctor turniojr to a friend, I ih ' some body would invent a real good plas tersomething actually helpful for such, cases as Pat's. Maybe they will sometime, when its too late for me to use it hat on a clean, smiling day So I got into print And who know s, 1 thought in the pride of my heart that day, as I dodged the rain and felt so uncommonly gay and puffed up, but that in course of time 1 will have that august body, edit tors. at my my feet ; for hand in hand, with strong, faithful industry, with energy worked to the bone, w hat lies not before one? St Louis Poet-DisiiatcL Benny I.reweter, the son of the Attorney-General, is a yery lively boy according to all reports. The other day he infuriated all of the staff of the Attorney-General to a pitch of madness. On his father's desk there is a let of buttons, connecting with electric al calls in all subordinary offices of the department, from the Solicitor General down. One day, not long ago, Benny was in with his father. Suddenly, before the latter could stop him, ik-nny began to play upon all of the electricity buttons at once as if upon the key9 of a. piano. These sudden and repeated calls created a panic in the department. The .Solicitor-General, a grave, dig nified gentleman, the Assistant At-tornev-General, the Chief Clerk, and in all about twenty chiefs, came in one after another in mad haste, only to be met bv an apology from tlie Attorney-General, while Benny howling with iaughter upon the car pet where he lay rolling, as the slaves of the buttons appeared and disappeared, black with wrath not withstanding brewster a amiable begging for forgiveness of the mad freak of his dear, merry son. Wash inyton Correajwndmee. Happy Homes ! Happy Homes ! ! Happy Homes ! ! ! the rJUaVirsEn. ok homes made happy liy ; cirortlif Olrln-Ktrd libor mnd Health-Saving Day's soars SQAPMM U bcoml power of nmpttfalloii. Orr rriH IW M r pfud- 'inn of It txrx to the almost to supply th orders that vour lu upo'i f'm ihl -r- -! t.nrvk .ti -. 1 It-1 i hrr :n yaiir icctlun U It rx-tu tir1 extendi I t.i,i.tt; an it Hy iu It --rfui jiruprrtleo. Because it lias the best Washington and IlarrislniririeoiTespon- ! dents attainable. A cure at last for Catarrh. The evidence is overwhelming that Ely's Cream goes more directly than any other to the seat of the disease, and has resulted in more cures within t ) vA fflncv-Anf nnr rkHcart.ti.ri ft.., all Miicn oepsous ocqicine 1'orous other remedies. W il k esbarre, Ta. I latter was placed on the market Inion-Leadi-r. - aUvSeow. about ten years ; ago th doctor's i , hope Iecanie a fact Because of the j rare medicinal virtues inherent in it, I us rapid action and sure results, tlie ! Viimch Punr i. p;. i -, - . , . . 7 , ' -V.I a.t, - lV UVl lllV. ai but I wont have her f.W. U. -r - - tnf; me mow ho ruiven, a leading commission ... on 1 "ave ner laiefy accused i actum nksters nff,,rm.r H f.. u ! t.. -.u: ... 7 . - - r . ""."i"" " , luriuuiiiiui mis iii iv, auer iiavinti Tbe Liu La Model Republic. in thia case.' 'You're an unfeeling brute!' said Mrs. Elden. ' .' 'You're an obetinate woman L' re torted her better-half. ' nuCT-uoim ior wnicn a piaster is ever ' exhausted all otht r r.m ip bn aprhcable Price 2.J cents. lntheleen completely cured of rheuma middeof the genuine is cut the j tism by the use of St. Jacobs Oil, the word t apcixe. Seabury A Johnson, great pain banisher. lie makes this Chemists, New ork. auS-lm. 1 public. 1 It 3 TB ' tt amt.u t . OJ WMiO "W MMno U Tf HI mrcwiwy luraI am natraua iitiuw TU108 I SXI33 UJIJ -vuni pu atqaaXuiM(w4iou mmy mitm "man ami B3JjaXS0HJ tatpug 'iinj MuiO$ HiKlaIV 'IIOUHI 3U0S "IH3TH1001 "SHOTdTIH 'oScquini 'laucp NlVdUOJ Ths wrappers 4.1 ! f. waxed and can Le i THESE ARE SUBSTANTIAL TRUTHS. used for smontiiSny r Messrs. Pay .t Fkick. t'7l' :n. n : Iliivm I'lIlLADELPHrA. Pa. 1 luv's fnp rn.-a.inio mmiths pat n rllsintertant I Save your Health, Save your time, tho Citrinro r1 VIIIP E In mll-Djx.wih tin- !. t nrin.iift havine h -vti'l ra-pin any Jinusu '"" C it Wlis 111ud. i clK-.rlully en Jor.-r an.l r.iiiiimeii.l it 110 h ii .lisi .nicrtanc c w litf re I itrn-tant ? as vs your patience, hand-irons, diving tin sniail iux. COSSTAST1NB 11KRISO. M l., Il l XiTlh TwtlHh Street. ; By using this Soap. them a pclish and Movst Vfbnux, X. Y., March 3J, 1SS1. aP with ri stilis that rteliliteil not only m j j ?o unpleasant odor, Ho sickness as wlli greatly assist in! t;,e r,u!t of a hard MesCTs. Pay A Fr.ti k. ;v,?r .wx I iiavi. nv.1 Day's ?.i.iP with rivals that rtellhteil not only mv mnnfhnpC thattwlf. Imtsomwof mv iipvhlinwfanrai:cluwlt. I suir.Tinuch irian caurrh, ... W W r w w w. . h . l.v fin- ltn:t mi l - tillrt l ItfilMtl? I'tflthe.. ?Ofl'. hOWl'VlT. hy niitii: 1 Y i-or. I rwt tuervil ellui'ts of tlie t-m from liolliiiir niia. Vati-iay 1 liuve iio.ii.-.'mt"rt, .-m l farlc work, wiitiout nny Imrl rutbinir. Ouocakeof yourS(ipilT,-ni)! wn-him; foreiuht in my lumily f.r tw v.tks' wuhf.aiit (! -l..ili. kto liittr. vvivt-r aril ln-uer tliau (y aay i.ther iri ce- 1 iiHve aUilt.!!".! t!u uii.ii toil' r. atij atiiili ite it n. imiro. i rtnaytinrM b,, t Soapto (:. by I r, tin- i:he.iK--t ami Inr'. ami WfMil.l feyl it a harjship tobccb-I MJ .IWl WdiCr, ! liwl tu ue anv ottivr. ourj rw,,iiuiiy. .Til.-. 1 L.l.Vl'AlAi giving your ciothes i da f's wash. a finished lock. r L Mtiin". Iv i Fni' K. Soap is cheaper f KJJtfZ"J VX'Jui . . hiita'j in prtiiiii IBdi dilV ViV.Zr iU J m..stlK-.rr lv wasli boiler. rniL.voru-iKA, May Kth.lSK. venil mnmhs useil in our faiiiiiy " Da y's llt t- tT-lj?riM. ftfl it thoroitirhly. we tlo not it s'liK-riort.i liny ." i we have ever useti. We therefore t lie irf iv re -i.i.m -n-1 il i.ail wh.i wotiM avo labor ami timeiti perform- inrfl. .r-li .ii.r1l:f-....l tifinn4..roll1 M . II ntl T n l .N. rffrl TXH- th fTmrVt anfl WP t for nit i1..invtir nun. -. ami iu iy . ntitUvl t. Hie liieh claim tns ...a. un.i.-i J"' t f,m : y ,,rr..,-,f t . i. ;tli m: i un lu fair trial, actor.ling to the 4 will eoniirm .nr"Tiini ii very iruiy your. VnA. 11. 1 tlT..u.r?t riMjrui J raui.iora A.euue caj'UM i. uua-u,r uua. 1 -M clothes nice and hi.f. ieiti perform-1 iiilly .ial,t..l j t .ielorit. SoJ J'"'" w directions,! . and as fra- as ttH mown does ail we cl2im; hay. THY IT. Because it is active, auiiiessive, and alwavs jfor the cause of its constituents. Loxk Jack, Mo., Sept. H. ' I have lieeu u-in' Hup have received i re.it len tit If : !ur liver cimpi.i.iitt atnl au.j.' ver. They are suj-ri--r a!i metlicin-s. p. n. uxi'X RAILROAD SCIIEDUL S35IE3SET & CAMBRIA :.V-r I Q a I alter M i t U, train' :m v ViUTHW.llin. 1 f ! ! ! rli t"?i .2 tj&N ash-day has no terrors for th? h t??ll where DAY'S SOAP i3 used, no unpleasant and sickening odors to fill y v. Da.M. I uKivurubbtn ?oa the wash-board, while the washing cm be done in h:( t tt i - a: . y i- Iou-mg the ..ill worn-out method. MADAM for it is to tuvt i s 'v.- ' sire t ' .:i .ik in. :o -p c aHy y-"i are the interested per son in this matter; you it is tint uft-r- the :.!- : ' fr i hc w.ih tub and its heavy cares; you it is to whom the perplexities ::n l r sim.u.- iliilit i s ot" the i im-e' el.l rigl'tt'illy beiopg, and you . is that should interest yourself in a trial of the 14 u i..t.:s tli.s u :'.a 'it. tlwns proven itself to be a boon of salvation We do not come to you with a p.ausible i-t. iy oilc idatt.I to h ivs you try it. simply for the amount of money such a sile would bring u-; we -io ni.t c ik: t you asirrej nsiblc parti- s. who have no reputa 'tion to suffer calumny, but we do present t ) you t;ii br md ( so ip up n an absolute gpaarantee and recommendation of a well-know n industrial establishment in Tlnladt lphia, of sixteen years' existence. iDo you suppose for a moment it wuld cf:Tip-nsate us to make filse .-tatemcnts to you and ruin our well-earned deputation ? " Ko, dear render, what w- siy about DAY'3 SOAP is the truth, and it is sus- tained by the evidences of thousand of h u-ew ves f on all over the country; besides which we stand Veadyto endorse it all with ready cash. rTl ! J " v SOA l is i'jitti J onl; i aUnteth-Qfo . MMfMSHM ..MM ! 1 - n mmhm Will rlrBltlhf! M I It r ftklll aMrf ClOtllCS. IV 11 If - ' TJ Jtjt J u ill riran liu nvklaui't kia awl I'lMkH. v lil clean k.vrybod7' hmxi ud ClaUwa. Istlur not tcontmy In the uc efwis hnt tvl'l el. u the .kin wrll a., th rHlhnl Bl Omy'm 9p will ntnly do. U will la B wa, laiim- itic Unci! Ubrtc r IIh mu drilrBU cimilrlliiBi. If you have fiieiuls who live outside tlie county, there is no more acceptable pres ent vou can send them than a copy of their county paper. If you have a neigh bor who needs a paper recommend the herald. , No soda, no washing crystals, m 'yes are to bo used, but simply supply yourself for the ' next wash-day with a bar of DAY'S EOAP, toea carefully read the directions and follow them to the exact letter, and if you don't sr.y pit;:h oar. that old wasli-biler, for 1 a;n a wiser woman, will' be the first person we have yet hear. I -t h it ii is been disappo.nt- d. JSaSTNow remember If you !on't M.teml to :..I!; v the direcaons do not try the soap at all, for unless you do this you will be cLsapp-vnt-!. 11 I then you will scold us and yourself as well. ' .The cost of one cake will ronvmre y ill i it is the bc-t and cheajcst soap ever offered you, 'while the smiles that will encircle your brow wiil iU justice t. .1 gotden sunset Have you confidence in this newspaper? If so, tio yo.i suppose the owner would allow u to" swindle Ins readers by offering them t-.-np ;i:g iiulucements? lie uses it in his own home, and can certify to its merits. Now you git artrr-trtmryerar grorerln tims for the n. xt wash-day, and become acquainted with its intrinsic worth. ; 1 Ask your grocer for it, and do not all iw him to put you ofT with anything else for a substitute, for every dealer can obtain it, and should he refuse you, send direct to DAY & FHIGK, Prop's of the Philadelphia Steam Soap Works. It vour childrenwant y a paper, subscribe for the herald; Subscription $2.00 per year. r. m. P. . . 11 Jji i : . . .t .v.l 4 U i.U -ti z ; t;:'Jti - . A -:t 1 l.i :! r .-..-i s :t i 4 in .).; ; -i. r. m 4 'W 6: u H li '. 7 , :k 9-OlJ r. x. I t'ltlKKt AM' T 'A AiJIIIl . . y.u.K' ui.; .1 IH.K'l l I.L- ...IIVM'H N ...Wtl.l 1 IV ...r.viuhiri. . St TH MIT". stKi l.K . . H.M V 1t H.. . . K h ST K . MKVKKSDAI.K BALI.-.bl Jlia ...r.ABRKTT . . . UiH KU IftiO. .. .. MILf.'UH . . .. .M.MKm.KT. . ....wkii.iei: . .. VKl KlKH . ..f.TMYir.W!l . BiM.VKKHTILLK . . . . HKTN k.L ....BOKtlEK.... .. lt.l.i.K!4llHC... ...IOH?l.TiW..' i. " ( - ! 6 IT ! :' iil i Trains mar kcl da iljr. t.ll)pr:r cit Sanila. .Npei-ul SuimI jr trains letr S m"Mi' t"wn at 7 ui p. in., arriving t Julia.': Tti. to train .i at all ttt .o! liaro. Sh.imr".-. K.ert. Vir& J. M.rfii.llar, llouro i. lull "s l.'rr'-: ' KAUlf.nnn Kun. Kriai;. rrn!..tt am cl ik Sutiuna fur all ruiitilar trw '1 BAT1M0RE 1 OHIO RAlLF.CA KITTSMt'RHH DIVlSIOl. On athl arterMaj 14, tmrnfi w:!l ran EAST ii;U. i . rr - H ' STATIONS. r. a. w. I :! 8io ...rITTHI KliH ... llnK l'sw C'OXNM.I.-VII.I.E. 5 ' i:ii i::i)l..t;ijMLM;Nt't- 4 U:U4 liuT; L'KSIN'A. fill 1 13 f li"i. 12 -M I. I 'J U . li:Ji . 1 .. piKfr.ri'.... ,.UAKI M A '...-...K'KV(Hil.... l.V.i .... OARRKTT ! Yl'UfcK M .SALISHI H . -' l' ...MfcVKK'il'tl.E l:ll'....K:YSTlXK.... I ll ...SiXll PATCH.. 3- ft 1 l i t 10 5 . Hi H4 1: CJLKNVOK. 1: FAIKHdPI. 1: .... HYIM.! . i i..rt'.MBKKLAM '..M KTINSBt KO . v Kf Kit- rr.i'J ' w- HIN'iT" : icr lMOKt-- 1 r. ' Addre i I i ' 1754-56.53-60-62 Howard Street, Philadelphia. Somerset, Pcnira. 'Train, wl I n..t imp whrre tiaia u ! C.'unellfvile tu Un l v .sjv-aij er :"' ' fW .. . IT I .. tiprcM train Uailcxctt M"r P A'T.i'trmoilatltm tra'O a""! ' ilallvaxovpt SuDdaj. TU lMt ffla, ewnwr Fifth mt. an.t letxit oorner tirant " C K. LORD, 1. e'M THIW. M. KlMi. " ' I (lb tr i 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers