PEARL M'YVEY.
BY GUSSIE E. WORD.
A prettj little trilling warble like
the twitter of a timid bird; but a
the chords tremble and vibrate un
der the touch of the nimble white
fingers, Pearl Wyley, the young
rovernU force her littl. charges
Standing motionlew by her side, and
-;, l,pr dreauiv blue eyes
fixed n the glimmer and glisten of
the waves out on trie ueacnucio-,
she plave as one entraced with the
.:vi -;;ncr' vmnhonies of her
wrllil.
own creation, that feeros 10 nse uu
fall Fvmpathetieally with the wild
throbbing out on the yellow eands
of Avimer's Kest.
Ae f he pits there m the blaze of
the Funwt, her face is all aglow with
beautiful thoughts born of themusic,
and blended with the grand color
ings on tea and sky. A -haft from
the sunset strikes through the lace
curtains, and circles the queenly
head a coronal of gold.
"Listen, Alice; who ever beard
anything so beautiful, and yet so
weird? Who in this place can play
like that?"
' Have you been here two days
and have not seen her yet It is
Eva and Eflie a governess ; and just
think, Paul, she is only IS a whole
vear younger than I am, and has to
teach for a living! And yet I almost
envy her, for she has the loveliest
face in Avlmers Ilest."
"Come'in and introduce me ; you
have aroused a great curiosityito
nee this paragon of loveliness.
"Oh, I'aul, I dare not!" and there
is genuine dismay in her tones.
-Mamma would indeed be very
angry." , ,. - v
lie only laughs, and slipping ber
arm through his, fairly draws her
into the room.
"Miss Wyley, my brother, Paul
Everpon."
Pearl look up from her suddenly
aroused dav dreams to encounter a
pair of the blackest eyes ehe has
ever seen : but her confusion is only
momentary, and anting wun a uuu
liaughty grace she bows ever so
riightly, entirely ignoring the out
stretched hand.
Only a few commonplace remarks
pass between Uitm, when l'earl finds
borne trivial excuse lor taking herself
and her young charges from the
room. Paul's eyes follow her with
a strange light in their dark depths.
"The poor child ! So young, so
lovelv, and 60 lonely !"
The tone is exquisitely tender, and
strikes Alice as something more than
pitiful.
"Oh, Paul, don't flirt with her !"
ehe says, half pleadingly. "Mamma
would dismiss her iustantly from
the house."
'Flirt?'' There is an angry flash
in the eyes now. "Who talks of flirt
ing with her?"
.Some hours later l'earl Wyley goes
to her room, her heart beating
strangely, and on her way she passed
the library. The door is ajar, and
reveals a lull length portrait of Paul
Everson.
How often ehe had stood before
that gilded frame, gazing on the dark
handsome face and the Hashing eyes,
that seemed restless even on canvass,
till every line and feature was as fa
miliar as the face of her dead moth
er. And now her ideal has come in
flesh and blood, infinitely handsomer
than the picture ; what wonder that
her young heart beats fast, and
paints its blossoming roses on her
pure white cheeks ?
There is to be a small social gath
ering that evening, and l'earl is to
play a long, weary round of waltzes
and quadrilles. As 6he goes up to
dress she finds a bouquet of exquisite
white rosebuds, their creamy petals
half unfolded.
"How kind of Alice!"
Thrive of the smallest find a nest
line place in the waves of her golden
hair, and after donnine a dress of
same Boft giay material, she places
another cluster in the lace at her
throat
The delicaete pink tinge is still in
her cheeks, the sparkle in her eyes,
as ehe entered the parlor by a side
door and takes he seat by the piano,
which faces the conservatory, and is
half hidden from the dancers by tall
vases filled with ferns.
Paul soon wearies of the dance.
There is only one face there he cares
to see, and it has been before hia
vision all the evening, though the
tail vases have been so artfully ar
ranged to conceal it After awhile
he slips away from the dancers and
enters the conservatory and standing
behind a branching azalea tree,
watches the face that shows above
the top of the grand piano. The
flush and sparkle is gone, and Pearl's
face is as white as the rosebud at her
throat
"How tired 6he must be!n he
murmurs with yearning tenderness ;
and he stretches out his strong arms,
as though the impulse is strong to
clasp her in them for all time.
Is his gaze magnetic? Just then
the weary player looks up and catch
es sight of the dark lace framed in
the branches of the azalea tree, and
catches, too, all the eyes express.
There is a crash upon the piano
keys, and Pearl slips down upon the
floor, upsetting a rare vase in her
fall.
"How thoughtless of me to fright
en her so !"
Paul rushed from the conservato
ry, but others are there before him.
"It is only a faint," says Mrs. Ev
ersan, "the room is warm, and she
has played too long. Alice, call
John and lot him carry her too her
ntoin."
"Call John?" echoed Paul, sarcas
tically. "Are there no men here,
that you must call a hireling?" And,
disregarding his mother's frown, he
gathers the slender from in his
arms and strides oil' like au angry
giant
As the days pass on lie meets her
often, but only by stratagem, for
Pearl is as shy as a fawn, and lliu
away iroux iirni use a wui o - itie -
wip. liis fhy little darling,-' he;
calls her to himself, und the
liilht
shines still brighter ia his handsuni
eyes.
One day became across here, seat
ed on a rock looking seaward, her
young charges playing at her feet
What a beautif ul picture she makes!
The wind tosses her golden hair back
and forth, now hiding, now reveal
ing, the 6hapely, swan-like neck;
then it blows her tiliny white dress
against the rock like beating wings.
There is a sadness upon her face that
has never been there before, and a
suspicious eparkle upon her long
dropping lashes.
-Pearl, darling!"
A startled crimson face is turned
toward him for an instant, and then
this time Pearl does not escape him.
As well strive to loose the 6hell-pink
hands from a grasp of iron. Then
follows a passionate avowal of love,
ringing clear and etreng above the
roar of the incoming tide.
Pearl is bo taken back by his ve
hemenoe that she forgets he is wait-,
ing for an answer.
1 "Pearl, darling, will you be my
wife?" .
Again her face is turned toward
him, but the sudden liht that has
bo transformed it changes to a look
of intense pain, and the tones are
almost harsh.
"Sir, you are forgetting yourself;
release my hands instantly."
"Oh, there comes mamma!" chimes
in Eva and Effie.
".urelv you are not afraid of her,
Tearl ? Iet me claim you before her
and the world. She is prond, I
know, but"
"Yes, she is proud," repeated Mrs.
Everson, "too proud to countence
such a terrible mesalliance as this.
Paul, your father shall hear of your
conduct; and as for you "
She gets no further, for Pearl, as
cool and as haughty as she, rises and
confronts the angry waman.
"You may spare your words,
madam, as they are entirely unnec
essary ; I naye not accepiea vour
eon's love, neither do I intend , to.
Of course thiB is all very unpleasant,
and to prevent its recurrence I 6hall
leave Aylmer's Rest to-morrow.
And before Paul can frame a word of
remonstrence she has fairly flown
toward the house.
How Paul never knows, but Pearl
Wyley is gone before breakfast next
morning, aad no word of farewell
baa passed between them.
"Alice, if you could only get Miss
Atherton's work to do it would pay
so much better, and Paul needs so
many things now the fever has left
him so weak." And Mrs. Everson 's
pale, worn faoe looks up from s the
coarse sewing upon whicn ehe ' has
been toiling since early daylight
"1 will try, is the weary answer.
"There is no use in trying to hide
our poverty and longer, I suppose."
It is an elegant brown stone front
before which Alice Elverson stands
shivering on that cold, wintry
morning. She is ushered by a pom
pous footman up the velvet-carpeted
stairs into an elegant little boudoir,
and there, in an exquisite morning
robe of white cashmere and satin,
stands Pearl Wyley. -
Alice falls back a etep in dismay ;
but Pearl, with a cry of joy, fairly
flies across the room and clasps her
around the neck.
"Oh, I thought I never should find
you ! And to think you have come
tome!"
"But I didn't know " falters
Alice.
"The name?" interrupts Pearl.
"Oh,ihat was changed by the wealthy
aunt who adopted me, and made me
her heiress. And now I am going
home with you ; I do so want to see
my two little pirls !"
But it is Paul of whom she is
thinking Paul, who is still her king
among men.
Going to her home ? Alice's cheeks
burn as 6he thinks of their changed
positions, and the circumstances of
Pearl's dismissal. Is Pearl dressing
to make her look all the uore shab
by? Alice watched her wonderingly
as she dons a dress of rich, dark blue
velvet, heavily trimmed with white
fur. She does not know that Pearl
is dressing only for Paul's eyes.
"Mamma, I have brought some
one to see you." And at the sound
of Pearl's low, musical voice in reply,
the man in the next room, who
has scarcely yet lifted his own hand,
springs up and sits upright on his
couch.
"My darling come back to me at
last !" he murmers, and falls back,
half fainting, upon the pillows.
What a vision of loveliness sits by
his bedside when he drifts slowly
back to consciousness ! He stretches
out one thin, emaciated hand, to
make sure the vision is real. It is
gently clasped by Pearl, and once
more he shuts his eyes, this time with
a solemn content
It is only after ehe goes away that
he learns of the great gulf between
them. Then he turns his face to the
wall with a kind of dumb despair,
and the knowledge retards bis re
covery for weeks.
The choicest flowers, the most
tempting fruits, in the daintiest of
baskets, find their way to his room,
and more than once tne donor re
lieves Alice and her mother from
their long continued watch.
In his feverish murmuring Pearl
learns what is passing in his mind,
and the knowledge gives her both
iov and pain.
i; he is sitting by him late one af
ternoon, and, as the wintery twilight
talis upon his face, a great yearning
throb stirs her gentle little heart,
and, bending over him she softly
touches her lips to the bread, white
brow.
"Oh, Paul, my darling, my king!"
The tender words are scarcely
breathed ; but his eyes open sudden
ly, and there is only infinite pain in
their burning depths.
"Yes, it might have been, but now
Tt
"There is no gulf that love cannot
bridge over," pays Peart, softly ,v"Oh
Paul, live for my sake, for I love you,
oh, I love you r
And no lovelier mistress ever reigu
ed at Avlmer Itest than Pearl Ever
son, who had brought hack the lam
ly estate and presented 'it to her
husband. There they now live, and
1 earl watches with infinite care and
tenderness over the remaining days
of the white-haired woman who once
turned her from her doors.
; ..' . Continued.
CHAPTER IL
wonderful and mysterious Curative
power is developed which is so va
ried in its operations that no disease
or ill heal ill can potxibly exist or
resist its ower, and yet it is
Harmless for the most frail wo
niaii. weakest invalid, or tmalh-st
child to use.
" Patients
" Almost dead or nearly dying''
For j ears, and given up by physi
cians of Bright's and other kidnev
; ureases, liver complaints, severe
coughs called consumption, have
been cured.
Women have glue nearW crazy !
From agony of neuralgia, ner
vousness, wakefulness, and various
diseases peculiar to women.
People drawn out of shape from
the excruciating pangs of -lUieuma-iist-'
Mil iiU;i
Inflammatory and chronic, or suf
fering from scrofula!
Erysipelas !
Salt rheum, blood poisoning, dys
pepsia, indigestion, and in lact al
most all diseases frail , : 1
Nature is heir to
Have been cured by Hop Bitters,
proof of which can be found in
every neighborhood ia th , known
world.
"Are you young ladies of the pres
ent day fU fur wives ?" asked a lec
turer jof Jiis adience. "They are fit
for husbands," responded a feminine
voice : "but the difficulty is that you
mm are not fit for wives." The ap
plause was great, as was the discom
fiture of the lecture.
Ia it the Ark of Noah?
The exploration of Dr. Schliemann
among the hummocks of the Troad,
which led to the discovery of the ru
ins of ancient Troy, the Ililum of
Homer, and the latter exhumation
of archcelogical treasures among the
ruins of the valley of the Euphrates
and the hills of Greece, have, accord
ing to accounts, just been supple
mented by a discovery, which, if
true, will excite the most intense
interest in every part of Christen
dom. The announcement is repeat
ed in a reputable English journal,
upon the authority of a Constanti
nople contemporary, that a corps of
Turkish Commissioners which had
been sent to make an investigation
of the question of avalanches on
Mount Ararat, had 6tumbled upon a
gigantic structure of very dark wood
protruding from a glacier, and the
belief is expressed that the formida
ble looking construction thus perch
ed high up on the summit of the
mount, must be the ark of that an
cient navigator, Noah. The inhabit
ants reported to the commissioners
that they had seen it for "six years,
but had been afraid to approach it
because a spirit of fierce aspect had
been seen looking out of the upper
window." It is reported situated
"among the fastnesses of one of the
glens of Mount Ararat" It is men
tioned that this specimen of antedi
luvian naval architecture is in a good
state of pres rvation, but its angles
are said to have been a good deal
broken in its descent An English- j
man ia the party saw that it was
made of the ancient gopher wood of
Scripture," a production only of the j
plains of the Euphrates, Ine struct
ure is also described as being divid
ed into partitions fifteen feet high.
Into three only of these the commis
sioners could penetrate, the others
being full of ice, and how far the ark
extended into the glacier they could
not tell. A point which must be
conclusive would be the ascertain
ment of the dimensions of this won
derful craft Should it reach the fig
ures given in the Mosaic account,
there could be no other alterative
than the acceptance of this as the
authentic ark of Noah. There could
hardly have been other construc
tions of those days 300 cubits long.
The time of the deluge is placed at
between 4,200 and 5,400 years ago,
according to divers authorities. Mt
Ararat, which rises out of the plain
of Armenia, is the loftiest peak in
that region, being 10,000 feet high,
and is covered with perpetual snow.
The possibility of the preservation
of such material during the long
lapse of years can hardly be ques
tioned. The finding not many years
ago of a hairy mammoth, imbedded
. 1 , C X . 1
in ine glaciers oi oriuern r-urope,
which must have been overtaken
there by some sudden convulsion of
nature, lone anterior to the age of
Noah, would, if there were no other
instances on record of the preserva
tion qualities of ice and low temper
ature, fullv sustain this feature of
the reported discovery of the ark
The whole christian world will await
authenticated information on this
subject The Biblical account of
the craft in which Noah and his
family and all living animals cruis
ed over the face of the waters is giv
en in sufficient detail for purposes
of identification- The eyes of the
world, like the prow of the ark, are
now directed towards the altitudes
of Ararat, for a landing upon a sub
stantial fact in vast expense of tradi
tion. BIO THING, Sl'RE.
A CITY ALIVE TO A MEMORABLE OCCA
SION AND DETERMINED TO REACH UN
PRECEDENTED RESULTS
The arrangements for the coming
Oriole celebration in Baltimore are
certainly upon a scale which must
impress even the most enthusiastic
advocate of big events. That the
Monumental City is looking up and
has caught the spirit of enterprise
characteristi of the West is beyond
question. . What she does is no lon
ger by halves, but believing that
which is worth doing at all is worth
doing well, now proposes to outdo
even New Orleans in carnivals, and
in addition prevent attractions never
before dreamed of. If Louisville
and Cincinnati have their great Ex
positions, St Louis her grand Fairs
and Chicago her Sangerfests, Bal
timore has her summer nights' Car
nival, and that, too, after a fashion
which all Europe could not excel.
It would not be a surprise if Balti
more soon indulged in an Exposi
tion herself, and when she does it
will be business, and no mistake.
Having demonstrated her ability to
surpass everything in the mystic
pageantline ever before attempted
and educated her thorough going,
energetic business men in public en
terprises, the chances are that they
will naturally seek new channels for
their experience, and what more
likely than a big novelty in the way
of an Exposition, with features never
before presented ?
Already Baltimore is perfecting
for the Oriole festivities an electric
programme which will astonish the
natives, and the Tuesday night of
carnival week promises a remarkable
series of attractions in which electric
ity will play a most prominent part
Baltimore was the first city in the
Union to demonstrate the practica
bility of the telegraph, the first to
construct a passenger railway, and
ine nrsi 10 uiume ner sireeis wun
gas. Now she proposes to lead by a
long way the displav of electric light
efiects to be the first to nrove its
wide field of possible operations.
The different electric companies in
the country are becoming greatly
interested in the exhibition, aud will
vie with each other in lending expe
rienced and practical aid. It will
be a memorable night, and one which
it will well repay a long journey to
enjoy. ' The Baltimore and Ohio,
the city 's great road, is doing every
thing within tbe scope of its enor
mous resources to make the celebra
tion an unprecedented success.
Rates from all stations on its most
extensive system have been put way
down, to half the ordinary fare in
fact, and the details perfected for,
carrying, with perfect satisfaction,
all who may come, uo matter what
the number. .
- The oriole in Baltimore this year
ia indeed to be a big thing, and those
who enjoy the proverbial hospitality
of the Monumental City upon the
memorable occasion will never re
gret it y. ., ,
Good to the Chinese.
Sas Francisco. Consul A. F.
Bee, of tbe Chinese Consulate Office,
expresses himself clearly ia saying
that he, as well as his family have
suffered severely from rheumatism
and neuralgia, and that medicines
were used in vain. At last St Ja
cobs Oil was tried, which effected
immediate cures in every case. The
Consul regards the Oil aa tbe great
est pain curing remedy in existence.
OP ANOTHER AGE.
Gradually Sapplanted by a Better Ar
ticle, Certain Old Thing are Paw
ed Awjr.
In the general reception room of
the Western Union Telegraph build
ing, on Broadway, New York, are
exhibited the coarse, crude and
clumsy instruments of the infancy of
the telegraph. They are only relics
now. More perfect machinery has
superseded it
Years ago what is now styled the
oldfashioned porous plaster did
some good service. There was then
nothing better of th6 kind. Now all
that is changed. Science and study
have gone deeper into the science of
medicine and produced Benson's
Capcine Porous Plaster, which em
bodies all the excellencies thus far
possible in an external remedy. The
old plasters were slow the Capcine
is rapid ; they were uncertain the
Capcine is sure. Cheaper articles
bear similar names. Be careful,
therefore, that some thrifty druggist
does not deceive you. In the centre
of the genuine is cut the word CAP
CINE. Price 25 cents. Seabury &
Johnson, Chemists, New York.
The country is prosperous, and an
observing writer says : One of the
best evidences of prosperity is the
largest number of marriages. There
are thousands more who should seize
the golden opportunity and begin t3
live. When a man passes the thirti
eth mile post and has loved no good
woman, he has lost nis best cnances
of life for happiness, and the sooner
he calls a halt and thinks it over tne
better. It is all nonsence for a strong
healthy man to say he cannot keep
a wife.
What It Did for an Old Lady.
Coshoctos, N. Y Dec. 28, 1S7S.
Gents A number of people had
been using your Bitters here, and
with marked effect In one case a
lady of over seventy years had been
sick for years, and for the past ten
years has not been able to be
around half the time. About six
months ago she got so feeble she was
helpless. Her old remedies, or phy
sicians, being of no avail, I sent to
Deposit, forty-five miles away, and
got a bottle of Hop Bitters. It im
proved her so she was able to dress
herself and walk about the house.
When she had taken the second bot
tle ehe was able to take care of her
own room and walk out to her
neighbors, and has improved all
the time since. My wife and chil
dren also have derived great benefit
from their use.
W. B. HATHAWAY,
Agt U. S. Ex. Co.
According to a comprehensive sta
tistical return lately published in
Germany, there are in Europe ninety-two
cities with more than 100.000
inhabitants, out of which four capi
tals show each over a million popu
lation, as follows: London, 8,832,4-10;
Paris, 2,225,910; Berlin, 1,122,500 ;
Vienna, 1,103,110. Out of the 92
cities and town referred to, England
claims 26, Germany 16, Italy 11,
France 10, and Russia 8. The" oth
ers are divided among the smaller
States. There were in the United
States in 1SS0 twenty cities having
100.CX) inhabitants "and upward.
Time to Stop It.
It's too bad, Sir or Madam, but
don't get frightened. Your hair is
falling off that's certain. A glance
in the mirror, or an investigating
committee of fingers tell the dismal
story. We won't discuss the possi
ble cause. It is enough that Parker's
Hair Balsam used now will prevent
further destruction. Is your hair
somewhat gray, too, and crisp?
Alas, yes. The Balsam will give
back the original color, softness and
gloss. Not a dye, not oily, elegantly
perfumed' a perfect dressing.
A well-known physician in a cer
tain town is very much annoyed by
an old lady, who is always sure to
accost him in the street for the pur
pose of telling him her ailments.
Once she met him in Picadilly, Lon
don, when he was in a great hurry.
"Ah ! I see you are quite feeble,"
said the doctor, shut your eyes, and
show me your tongue." She obeyed
and the doctor, quietly moving off,
left her standing there for some time
in this ridiculous position, to the
amusement of allwho witnessed the
funny scene.
Only Two Bottles.
Mesers. Johnson, Holloway it Co.,
wholesale druegista of Philadelphia,
Pa., report that some time ago a pen
tleman handed them a dollar, with a
request to send a good catarrh cure
to two army onicere in Arizona. Ke
cently the same gentleman told them
that both the officers, and the wife
ot Gen. John C. Fremont, Governor
of Arizona, bad been cured of catarrh
by the two bottles of kly s Cream
Balm.
A ladv. at her own expense, sent
her servant to the class of a profes
sional cook, and was delighted with
her progress. At the end of the
course she was surprised to learn
that Bridget was engaged in looking
for pastures new. " hy, Bridget, you
are not going to leave me? If vou
had not intended to remain with us,
I should not have sent you to learo.
cooking." "And, indade. mum," re
turned Bridget, "3'ou don't expect me
to cook in the new way on the old
wages ?"
Bad taste in the mouth, unpleas
ant breath and impaired hearing,
when resulting from Catarrh, are
0'ercome, and the nasal passages
which havt been closed for years,
are made free ry the use of Ely's
Cream Balm. Price 50 cents. Apply
into nostrils with little finger.
"Is the howling of a tlog always
follow by a death ?" asked a little
girl of her father. "Not always, my
dear ; sometimes the man that shoots
at tbe dog misses him," was the par
ent's reply.
THE GREAT GERMAN
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Rerteres and cures
RHEUMATISM,
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KAtKACUE.
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taPixsr. HWELLnvOH,
PR a ism.
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FROKTllITES. '
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Ass) all othsr kodlly sjabea
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Fim CERTS I BOTTLE.
nntdtryall Dnnnrisl aad
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luimuin'.
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aAlaaall.C.ii.
"' CLARK
Indian
Cures all diseases
Bowels. Kidneys, Skin and Blood. Millions
tpsrHfv to its efflcAcv in healing the above
named d iseases,and pronounce it to be the
W BEST REMEDY KNOW JN TO JM.AIM.
Guaranteed
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PPTAGENTS
Laboratory, 77 West 3d street,
Iff. tn JMinl V HWlW"" i
tlfwwl Stwian t h.M Mvlvftl much relief.
rv v . . Hktl.ltk ti.lr.ll
DYS
ENTERY
SUM
MER
COMPLAINT
There is no time to be lost when those
we love are taken with these
terrible diseases.
The beauty of PERRY DAVIS'S
PAIN KILLER is that it acts
so promptly, surely and
efficiently.
Don't be without Tain Killer!
I lave it ready for instant use !
Keep it with you at home
or abroad !
ALL THE DRUGGISTS SELL IT
$72!
A week marls at home by the In
dustrious, beet bupineys now be-
re the public. ;api'Hlnot heed
ed. We will start you. Men, wo
rn en, boys and girls wanted everywhere to work
inrua. now is tne time, y on ran wora in spare
time or give your whole time to the business. No
otner buxincg will pay you nearly as well. Xo
one can tt.il to make enormous pay byengaging at
once. Costly outfit and terms Iree. Money made
fast, easily and honorably. Address Tei a i tJo ,
Augusta, Maine. doci) lv
b W A
co W 5
Oi
BOSVIE AT
LESS THAN CAN BE PURCHASED ELSEWHERE
WARRAUTnD PURE SLAUGHTER HOUSE BONE DUST.
It is Not Boiled, Not Steamed, Not Bleached.
We will sell our Done lThlMt by analysis at
Pure Oieieimsiclajcs -a.zstx Super Phosphatt-c:
Ora SA"W 1502TE P20SP2ATE IS QTICZ, IS nTTESTOES POB SPSSDT A1TD LAESB THUS.
JOSHUA HORNER, Jr. & CO.,
3owiy's Wharf and Wood St., BALTIMORE, r.
TTamvir TTomoa T
aw efcl T j J J liValiVW
THE PXtJIVIBER OF HO IVIES MADE HAPPY
T3j the nu of the Celebrated Labor and Healtlt-Savtns;
Day's 8oap'-nflYg S
la tr jrond power of aompntatlon. Oar faellt'l.a rr rite ro1ti tlon of It are tai.cl to the nt moat to snpply tbe orders
Inat pour In upon um from tU cmii ivltl.- aic itrn-n-.'ir. rnirj-. tt tsrtw hei-e tn yaur section It la
brluf( uael cxtenfiately an.l mal:- taia teatlijr to it wcnttcrfltl properties.
The wrappers are
waxed and can bs
Messrs. Day &
used for smoothing
Gcnllrufn:
vmirrvk-brucil
the surface of your
ntaisur. it
iiii'1 may hj
hand-irons, giving
hospital (.hoiild
them a polish and
smoothness, that
will greatly assist in
giving your clothes
a finished look.
Remember this
Soap is cheaper
tban any other in
for any amount
the market, and yet
does all we claim
for it.
aWWaah-day has no terrors for the household where DAY'S SOAP is used, no
unpleasant and sickening odors to fill your ho uses, m labDrioua rubbinj on the wash-board,
whilehe washing can be done in one-half the time necessary by following the old worn-out method.
MADAM for it is to the ladles ve desire to speak more especially you are the interested per
son in this matter; you it is that suffers the ills arising from the wash-tub and its heavy cares; you it is
'to whom the perplexities and responsibilities of the household rightfully belong, and you ft. is that should
(interest yourself in a trial of the qualities of this soap, that has always proven itself to be a boon of salvation
TO SUFFERING HUMA1VITY. -
We do not come to you with a plausible story calculated to have you try it, simply for the amount
money such a sale would bring us; we do not come to you as irresponsible parties, who have no reputa
tion to suffer calumny, but we do present to you this brand of soap upon an absolute guarantee and
recommendation of a well-known industrial establishment in Philadelphia, of sixteen years' existence.
(Do i you. suppose for a moment it would compensate us to make false statements to you and ruin our
well-earned reputation ? No, dear reader; what we say about DAY'S SOAP is the truth, and it is sus
ftained by the evidences of thousands of housewives from all over the country; besides which we stand
iready to endorse it all with ready Ca8h. CTI,A 1'S SOAP Ihe Original and nlff I'atentod.-ygn
aapaaj. atsaaaaaaasagsasaksj
I
iasf Is, the mm of
as wui ssi mm
"JlTo soda, no washing crystals, no lyes are to bo used, but simply supply yourself for the
next wash-day with a bar of DAY'S SOAP, then carefully read the directions and follow them to
thef exact letter, and if you don't say pitch out that old wash-boiler, for I am a wiser woman, you
isVillbe the first person we have yet heard of that has been disappointed.
SSafNow remember If you don't intend to follow the directions do not try the soap at all, for
(unless you do this you will be disappointed, and then you will scold us and yourself as well.
ffhe cost of one cake will convince you that it is the best and cheapest soap ever offered you,
'while the smiles that will encircle your brow will do justice to a golden sunset '
Have yon confidence in this newspaper? - If so, do you suppose the owner would allow us
to swindle his readers by offering them t;mp:ing inducements? He uses it in his own home, and can
certiry to its merits. Now you get a cake from your grocer in time for the next wash-day, and become
acquainted with its intrinsic worth.
' Ask your grocer for it, and do not allow him to put you off with anything else for a substitute, for
every dealer. can obtain it, and should he refuse you, send direct to
' : DAY & FRICKy Prop's of ths Philadelphia Steam Soap Works,
JOHNSON'S
Blood Syrup
ol the Stomach, Liver,
to Cure Dyspepsia.
WANTED.JSJ
New York City. Druggist s sell
Perm-rows. Pa.. Anirast Zlrt, MM.
iL-.n at tha HAart bat sit-Oa Bjlnir TOQF lltfllSkl
" , - , , . t , , . u
JALUD JkULB.
SOMERSET CIGAR FACTORY
J. K. COFFROTH,
Proprietor.
:o:
I am constantly manufacturiiiK Choice
Iirnmbj of the
FINEST CIGARS,
And make a specialty of
HAVANA TOBIES,
the very btt in the market.
OUR HAND-MADE STOGIES
Are unexcelled for excellence. Tbcse Sto
lies and Havana: give the greatest
value for the money of any Ci
gar Manufactured.
Seme but the purest ami best TOBACCO
used, and all CIUAH3 manufactured by
me are warranted to smoke.
ORDERS IKOV
Retail Dealers Solicited,
which will receive prompt attention. I can
compete in prices with City Factories.
In
connection with my manufacturing 1
have a Firt-tlass Kctiil
Cigar & Tobacco Store
In which are kt id ail theSuporiorhranils of
CWAliti, CUEWIXG and NMOKIXG TO
HACCn, '':', STEMS, TOBACCO
VOl CUES, Sc., dr.
or e and Factory on Diamond,
Somerset, Pa.
july25.
same price jus any other Rone in the M;irkt.
It i.-s higher 111 lior.n 1'hospUitte aud Ammonia than any other llutie m America.
It is richer iu Ammonia thou l'eruviau Guano.
1n"3tityt7 Pf nm ? f
aakiahiJJ UVaUVW
READ THE EVIDENCE BELOW.
Fr.irK. Piiilaielphia. Pa.
Havinr be a miwle n-qmintf.l with fliit intrreukDW of which
1av s row is cuuipoei.aU'i hariu.tfiiiliy tried
lrivin; tins us my teslinionv : int. I lie - i i - rh
used with impunity eveu lu wik-riintf trie most di
ihu miht latiliuns lieauty. -i. 11 1.- pm nyiiijr. refie-bine, ret. rcint nl nis-ii:
lectins. ','A. N In i". nr centlemnu, nn housekeeper, no hi.itl, no slum. Il(
bo without i;. The atmre may seem stroiu;
nave only emtxMiea mv eonvieimns aiier tnnrougn experience
Verv trulv your,
B. rr.ICE, M. D., S.J North
lief re. Pay t Fr.irK. Piiiladeiphu.
Ju ar .Sim; Your f iv'.i So? bus been used in rar family.
some I'Xperieuee ior tiiir;y-(ivt' years a.s a houseke.,er. She pronounces it the
beat or ali ever us'd tu our I umlv. lours re.neetfulir,
W 1.. tiUA Y. I. Ij., Tastor Central M. E. Church, Frankford.
Mesxrs. Da y & Frku. ELKAr.ETH, N. J.
Ih-ar Sirs; Having used your Soap, wc cau say it rIvm fOtisfaetion, bcin
much superior to others hitherto used for laundry puris'.
Yours, A. J. MARTIN',
Steward, Elizabeth Gen. Hospital and Dispensary.
Messrs. Da Y & Fmi k.
.sirs; 1 am mine Day's Poaf. and conld not ho Induced to tis n nihsr
of money. I have been xuUerinE with salt rheum
ber of years, and could use no Soap until I met yours, and to my great surprise
it healed my hands, and now I can do a day's wash without any suileriiiR. It
ha not only cured me. but save me many honrn -if bard work. 1 therefore
willingly recommend it to ever)- woman as the bcotSnap made.
Kespectfuliy, MKS. PETER BOER. Grocer,
253 Ninth Ave.. New York.
Msasa ssv. aaa aaaaaaasa. i vt III clraa
1 til rlemaa
Will clrasa
VV 111 clean
soap that will cleasi thesklst aa well aa tha
wsf lajars issa saesi rasrac or tha shstat swiicata ssatplaiHias,
1754-56-58-60-62 Howard Street, Philadelphia.
THE PUBLIC.
1 im again In the Beld.nd at
amoBg the belt
offering on
Lightning Conductors
In the market at the present tin.e
THE FAMOUS
Star Copper Rod,
Three itches surface. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
xarRErAWixa a srECiALTr-x
Address
C. F. KHOADS,
may30
SOMERSKT. PA
MARTIN SCHPER,
Book Binder,
Lxcst SM. OEDcslte St. Ma's ScHooL
Johnstown. " Ia.
ALL KINDS OP
Books Neatly Bound
AT LOWEST RATES.
Old Books Re-Bound.
MUSIC BOOKS A SPECIALTY.
Parties leslrtr.it books buaml can obtain prteei
by dropping m a cam. Arrangements nave oren
maile whereby eiiiresi one way will be paid n
all large orders. All neeileil Information can bl
ohtalne.1 at Somerset Hkbald olfice.
novis.
(Continue! from last vftk.)
How Watch Cases are Made.
In buying a silver watch case great care
should be token to secure one that is solid
silver throughout. The cap of most cheap
silver cases is made of & 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 cae,
being robbed in order to make the cap
thicker and get in as much as possible of
the cheap metal. Another important point
in asilvercase is the joints or hinges, which
should be made of gold. Those of most
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 become loose
upon the case and admitting the dust and
dirt that acctimmulate in the pocket. The
Keystone Silver Watch Cases are only made
with silver caps and gold joints.
ST. IntH. Mr.., FK 17, 1
In our long and varied e i perwnce in hand 1: ng w&whta.
wecmnooi bat aclroowledgesnd jnoqrtrtiinany i'iaI
tba Kerrtooe Solid Silver Witcb Casre mre the bwt
mde to oar knowledge. Having no gotdermg t&ey r.
mmui homogeneous, harder and than tary wooid
be were I 'ny heated for soldering, and have mofw
resisting power against prenonni tnan any otner came
ia the market. 3iaiaioi A Jaccajui Jgwaxax cu.
ftawi. I Ml ataais to Errriaa Wattt faia Tartarta. mis.
alalia,, far kaaaaaaM llleilralae Pal.t .aavlaff aaw
itmm lar aaa kaj l V atak taaaa ara inai g
ER TORJ
and will return 83.00 per ton tothebuver.
TTariTvtr TTniriPC III
al al Xf JLv aa.vauvnl
Day's Soap
Save your Health,
Save your time,
the eonp.lmke
Save your patience,
- r - !lv lia.DileM!
lioiiu iti'i 1 1, -i
By using this Soap.
iaiiruai;e. but I
No unpleasant odor,
ami tnul.
Ninth Street.
May 5th, 1SS1.
My wife lias had
e No sickness as
ths result of a hard
day's wash.
No hot water,
No wash boiler.
but clothes nice and
for a num
white and as tra-
grant as new mown
hay.
TRY IT.
trie miner' Bklai and Clothes.
the BiackssaitlM' skim susst Clsrtlkca.
tha Machinist's Mklm a aid Cloth.
JtTerjhodj's Bkssi sad Clotlae.
elothea I this Day's 1st. wUI
rj0
1
GET THE BEST!
Moke Somerset Coun
ty people have read the
HERALD during the
past year than ever be
fore, since it was first
printed.
Because its news col
umns present all the
latest news in an at
tractive style.
Because it always
rives all the local news
without burdening it
columns with unmean
ing and uninteresting
correspondence.
Because it is always
reliable politically, and
says what it means and
means what it says.
Because its Court re
ports arc always full,
fair and trustworthy.
BccausG it is the me
dium used by the peo
ple of the county when
they wish to let their
neighbors know when
ih'iy have a farm or
anvthinur else for sale.
Because all legal ad
vertising appears in its
columns, and people are
thus kept posted as to
what transpires in the
management of the af
fairs of the Courts and
County.
Because it has the
best Washngton an d
Ilarrisburgicorrcspon -dents
attainable.
Because it is active,
aggressive, and always
for the cause of its
constituents.
If vou have friends
who live outside the
county, there is no
more acceptable pres
ent you can send them
than a copy of their
county paper.
If you have a neigh
bor who needs a paper
recommend the her
ald. It vourcluldrcnwant
a paper, subscribe for
the HEiiALD.
Subscription $2.00
per year. .
Address
Somerset, Penna.
n th. pilot HttUHi
11 Yes, sir; this kind
obliges a man to keep fA 'i
judge. Of all men in JT
steamboat j.ilots and rail s
jmpirs f noma let h.juor a'ot
on their coolns of i,.(lt '
ness of head dependAhe .
life and property." ' a'-l.T i
Kteping his hand on the v -l.p
s.iiri triii Mr .1 r.
No. iPJl Silver streetChic?
-Of course, some cf 'em drirt
the sober ones have the best pv'
and the btst pay. Yes, the"'"?
aud exposure sometimes tt'1 'r
but for my part, I hud l'ari-..-.L-v
ie al! the invigorant I ri,ST't'"
p t a bottle aboard here now -r
to on a trin without it u'i7'
bi'.veu t any appetite, or am in 1
way out oi Korts, it ft-ts n.e Ud
lime. If drinking mla Wju ;"':)
the Tonie.it would ht!p m
vtT. (No, that i.-n't a li.i.
us a r;.u idi uo.in ner tb
i 1 was K.yir.e, the Tor,!,. ;1
life bottled u?. You tha''
si.it;'? Well, with a bortVJi'5
ker's Tonic in tbe locker I
can k'
malaria as tar troni m
as tLit
tbe time. My wife has usejt
three years for summer compV?
illlU
toi.c, uuu us an mv
when she's tired out from ov.w"
She says the Tonic i.- a '
tiood-bye! Ion't break uur r.'
goin below." " "j
This preparation, whieh h:s
k::owia as 1'arker's (!ir,r T"
will hereafter he advertised aj.ij
simply under the name ot ivC'
Tonic. As unprincipled dta!t ."
constantly tkaivin-; their cu.-tor,
by substituting inferior ariiel.' !
tier tbe name of gicger, an ia, T
j:er is really an unimportant it'.".
dient, we drop the iui.-;"
word. :
Tiicre U no change, hoi.,r, r, ;,
preparation itself, and all U,i';'l
niainir. in the hands of i'h-:.".
wrapped under the name of I ark--(.linger
Tonic, contain the l':. !
medicine if the'ir)ntV siy&atu--"
Hiscock & Co., is at the bottom"
the outride wnpKT. .;-,
" Papa' nktl a little i'. vt-;ir.,
daughter of an up-town ,hv:,C
'"wasn't Job a doctor?'
beard that he was; why?'' hnv
mamma said the other day thut ij
didn't think that you hu.lui.vu- '
patients of Job."
Messrs. UisCOX it Co. call s;,.-r j
attention to Ihe fact that afur.V
ll'. ls:J, the name and stvle of
preparation will hereaiter be
t'an:er d Tome. The word "(lir;.-
is dropped, fur the reason that ;r..
j principled dealers are cocr-tai.t'v s
ceivinj.' tneir patrons hy sul.-titu;,;
inferior preparations under thenar
of dinger; and as ginger is an u:-
important Havering ingn-'lient :;
our Tonic, we are sure that
friends will ai:rfe with us as tu :!.
. . . . . . fi.. i
i propriety oi ine c;t:m;'e. mere..
lie no chancre, however, in the rr--.
uration itself; and all bottle
j gaining in the hands of ilrj,'.-:..
j wrapped under the name of "I'w;
; kk's tti.Nf-.F.K Tumi-," contain the.
j nine medicine if the signature :
! llismx A: Co. is at the bottom of:..-
outside wranticr.
Extract from a recent fuiierai
tion : ''Ttie one whom we mourn i:.:
not seek tn raise himself amhiti'.iw
above hU neighbors, lie knew til:
there was a place for all upon ::;:
earth, for the men of mode?t virtu
as for those wh ose genius l.iuuiiiito
space, for humble as well as '
jreat. He was wanting, perhuji-.is
sertain brilliant qualities : graiituJr,
taith in keepiug bis eng-ieui-;;'
probity, etc !
She Preserved Her Own Fruit
She had a fir.cy for peaches in ;L
old " pound for pound " wiy.ju.-: i
her mother used to do them. A:,
she used her mother's o!u-t'ashi'r.-preserving
kettle. The kettle uj
and sent its scalding contents
the unhappy lady's leet. as she ;:v
I'tfore the kitchen fire. They p :
ber to bed and treated the seal .:
parts with Perry Davis's Pain K'i.
the sovereign remedy for '"uri.
scalds and blisters. In two or t.'.r
davs she was well.
How l l ake a ;irl'; Arm
The vulgar habit of ciu;' ;i i -
giri midway between lheeiiM-.i:
the shoulder blade is im hi !:: :i
only by the dudes; by f.-eiii:!!;-!
nevor. Tbe Southern g-ntlen."!i .
culture bens bis arm at the !':.
the hitter member resting on his !.;
while bis hand is allowed t-j rr.
straight ont in front of him. In t!.
niche thus funned the arm "f ti.
lady is allowed to re?t, her 'hi-';
hand neither touching his !r
pahn nor any otlier part of his -but
is allowed to dangle graec:J
at the side of his wrist. The ;', ''
thus furnished the fair one is
-ecure than the old style of ail""
tbe tip ol the fingera ,o ret h-!'':
on the sleeve of tne 'e:itlem:in'.- o
Pennsylvania College 1
-IS-,
(iETTVSUUllG, r.v.
HK tirs: term vt the nex: Cullei;i it Jer
I
September 0, 1883.
The Firalty.rthe Intrusion Is full T'."v:1'"
it n'ra tt..n is lirwrnl anil thnuri. ! ' ''
liou is W H le:iaiil sa l healthy, iu I lie mi
.in intelligent nnt in r;il Dimuui:y. an-l .'"'fv"''
hie liy Kaiirtivl Uiiu lure tiro ss i Jay. r ,e
Preparatory D:partsi.:i
in rharif f the Pr'n-ipnl. Rev. J. B F '"
M. Willi twn As-islant resellers, turnl'lio
uli insrruti to l.tr ty. an I yiuai "i''11 rtr'
Inn l'r lu-l -es nr I'uileica cl:ises. stti',IJ J
1 1. i tlputrtuic:it are nn.UT ths sjxs iil
thir tmtru :irs who renin with tli-n i"
buil tin.
K'ir Inrtlier InPumAtlon or I'arilnifie "
irt. V ALiKN Tl! r 1' - r
KEV.J. B. F' r ,
aetty.'Ujrtf, P.t July 1 ls-3. l -' '
M. ERNKT XtKNtT
lU.rraotetl by 1kc a rtssaiTS
DULEM IB
CHOICE GROCcSIES, FLOUR A fEED
Ai.i'lc, srle.., 1p Ik
Auile!u:er. $ K-ii
Mri.ii. 1 V aJ
Hmter, V t (next.
(n.ll;
llu.-kwticat y la.ii
meal, luu lis
lk-:?WI 1) C
Ho..n, sdouMers, fl
sites, -
" country him"
('rti. fear) new W buhel
(snelle-l) ola
roesl
ll skins. i
Kkh. V ,ll,m
Flour, -f I til
Miiwil, t.u. () .)
Mi'jis. (siiK ir-cireu) ,t 1
UlM. ?
Lralber. re.l , l
ui.h.t,
" km. "
M 1.1.1 llnu. ;id.I chop 1U0
iit. nl i u
Hutji. m, V xi (nw)
Peactii-s. arleJ, "ft k
Kye. V tiu
K:i'. ?
Sail, N.. k 1 libl. eitra
- (ir"un.l Alum per sack
" Anhtim. persaca
Su.tr, yellow y a... j..
whlis
" . 1
:x
;i'..t
" . I"
14
Tsllow, V
Wheat. V '
Wool, V
ft
bu
.!
"
I
p.
'iris'
r"
"
i
fit
ibst
itadsfl i
Xiia (
RUiad.
St Utile
Alias.:
llaa'-
L';
a
r1
sVn
(
rni
as
i in
&
m s
a
S.n
1:tl
--
1
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Or.,
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s,
r,
hi i