A Thrilling Incident i Wbby, from the Albany Freeing Journal. 01 the eix officers of the regular Army who found themselves in Lib by prison in 1SG3-4, one was a fine looking Colonel from Indiana a big-bodied, big-brained, big-hearted fellow, choke-full of energy. Ha worked like a Hteanj engine until be got out of Libby. Once he found his tunnel too email for his burly form ; once he was checked at the outer end of it by two or three arm ed Confederate soldiers, who had been quietly waiting for him ; again a clever ruse was detected just as be got to the middle of the gate, and so it went, until he had made half a dozen attempts. But he never gave up, and finally got out, and now is a prosperous citizen of Indianapolis, a trifle stouter than when he was in Libby, and a good deal richer ; but otherwise unchanged. As Uncle liemus eayf, the Colonel's "min wuz alius wukking.'" After two or three attempt to get out of Libby had failed he began to suspect his fail ures were the result of treachery in the prisoner's camp. Exchange, like kissing, went by favor. The Colonel, after thinking each failure over, came to the conclusion that boine poor devil was selling his man hood for a mess of pottage carrying the favor which would " exchange bim to his home by betraying the plans of his companions in arms to the enemy. He loo' id about him for the man. Cautious inquiries at length gave him sucu information as prorap d li'm to say to each of the other fi.e regalar Army oilicer : " Meet me at suc'j a spot at mid night. I have found the traitor. We will cou 1-mar lal him to-night" At midnight the six men met in a dark corner, and in whispering voices organized a drum head court martial. The Colonel presented the name of the suspect, and then his proof. In the ballot that followed each of the six voted "guilty." " Now," said the Colonel, " this is not a farce. We must vote a sen tence, and then we must execute it." "Very well," 6aid the next man. " Well," said th Colonel, 4 1 vote lor death. The wretch deserves it." "So do I," said the next, and so on down to the sixth a l'ennsvlvania Major. He knew the culprit, a Pennsylvania!! like himself, better than the rest He knew that he was quite capable of the crime charg ed against him. ii had no doubt of his euilt He wanted to see him punished. He said all this to the other members of the court, and then he added: I5ut you know we are not a legal court martial. We have no authority to act certainly no authority to kill. We may sift the evidence preseutel against a man for our own satisfaction, but we cannot sentence, much less kill him. The most we can do is to prefer charges against him to the War Department We can't kill him." Suddenly interrupting him self, he said: "Colonel, what's that in your hand ?" " The rope," said the Colonel, grimly : " I've been plaiting it as we talked," and lie passed it around. He had taken an old shirt, torn it into narrow strips and woven it into something that looked like a rope. " Now, Major," he said, when it was handed back to him, "what you have said is all very well. It does credit to your heart as well as to your head. Hut you're outvoted ; the majority is agaiust you. The sentence of the court is, that scoundrel shall die, and die he will this minute, for I'll kill him myself. Came, Captain, he said to the brawnv Irishman next to him, you and 1 will settle the rascal." "Why, you wouldn't strangle him in his sleep, would you?" asked the Major, also on his feet as the others stirted towards the sleeping form of the traitor. "Certainly," whispered the Colonel; "why not?" "He can't pray, and we can't have any noise." " You never will," said the Major firmly, getting in front of the Colonel; "I won't I at you; you'll have to kill me fust. I won't stand by and see you 6tain your honest hande with his dishonest blood in such a way as that Why, man, it would be murder. You would be a murderer. I won't permit it." Gliding softly before the rest he reached the sleeping man and sat down beside his bed. There he sat till the gray morning came steal ing ia through the chilly atmos phere. Long before that time the Colonel and his companions, baffled and disgusted, had stolen away to their sleeping places, carrying the plaited rope with them. As soon as the Ma jor could see the traitors face in the dim light of the dawn, he waked him, and told him all that had occurred. " Now, sir," he said sternly, "I paved J -our life last night, although I be ieved you worthy of death. I won't do it again. I saved your lite for my sake, not for yours. My advice is that as soon as the guard comes in for roll call you get out of Libby, and as soon as you get to Washington get out of the army. If you're in the army when I get out I'll prefer charges against you, and if I meet you I'll kill you." Trembling with excitement the wretch, without a word of denial or palliation, got up, and as soon as thb guard came in, cot out I he stalwart six forwarded charges against him from Libby . When they got out of prison they found him out of the army, so they dropped the matter. The traitor is in the army now, reinstated by act of Congress. I believe; but the Ma jor who promised to kill him on sight is under the green sod of the prairie. Still, the Colonel would make things lively for the traitor if they met face to face. A Talk Abent Beards. Killed by a "Woman. The early Romans considered a full beard as evidence of the savage ! nature of its wearer or at least his lack of refinement. I he term Dar Korim " which was armlied bv the Ilomaus to almost every race outside j avenue. their own, has been confounded witn the beard, the Latin barba, French barbe, signifying beard, especially as the word was used as a reproach to one who wore hair upon his face, and some suppose that the barber of to-day obtained his name from that root Neither of these suppositions are correct, the term originating with the Egyptians, in application to the natives of Barbar, an ancient coun try on the coast of Africa. Still, it would not be surprising if the beard had something to do with its adap tion by the Homans. Recollection may be called, incidentally, to the iplay of "Ingomar." wherein ine beard ol the hero iurnisnes maiwiui for dramatic eloquence. In this case its possessor regarded it with pride, and his hardest task was to cut it off. On the other Land, when an Egyptian artist desired to depict a low, slovenly fellow, he represented him as having several days' growth of hair upon his face. But, for that matter, the artist of to-day would be likelv to portrav a tramp in the New York, October 31 This same way. Among the Egyptians artificial "beards were worn, however, as a matter of personal ornament one of the whims of fashion and Egyptian warriors returning from a campaign pointed with pride to their unshaven faces, as an evidence that their battles and hardships had giv en them no opportunities to attend to their personal appearance. The beard has always been one of the at tributes of the soldier. Shakspeare depicts him as "beaid- ed like the pard," and he makes Jack Falstaif say that if he does not - i 1.1 I. u perlorm a certain valorous ueeu ue u never wear hair on his face more. Readers of Thackeray will remember that Sedley allowed his mustache to grow when he desired to pass for an ollicer. At the time during which the incidents of Thackeray's "Vanity Fair" are supposed to occur, no English gentleman, unless he were a military man, wore a beard of any kind, except at the risk of being looked upon as eccentric or worse. Iater the "mutton-chop" style came into vogue, and has since remained "delightfully English." In this country, men not very old well re member when a man with hair on his face was looked upon willi curi osity and even with suspicion. morning a young man met Lis death by the accidental discharge of a fire arm in the bands of a dissolute wo man iu a shooting gallery at 4SI Gth Charles M. Sams, the vic tim, with amend named leo Har ris and two women Jennie Mitchell, Sams' mistress, and Alice Sinclair visited the gallery this morning. Jennie was given a rifle to fire a shot. While doing so she swung the weapon around and it went off, the ball entering Sam's forehead. The wounded man was taken to a hos pital, where he died later. Harris ran away but the two women were arrested and held to await an inqui ry. All the witnesses to the affair say that the shooting was accident al.' Anlerp For 2 Ways. The Mn With a Vow. They met on the crowded avenue yesterday in front of the city hall. One was" a young man of about 22 the other a man about 0 years old. One lives in the northern part of the State, the other in the southern. Fate had brought them together. There was nothing cordial in the meeting. They didn't cry out : 'Put it tharl' and pump handle each other like a couple of old friends. On the contrary, the young man grew red in the face, and breath ed hard and stammered out : 'Ten years ago i went to school to you !' 'Yes, you did,' was the calm reply. 'And one day you licked me al most to death for an offense com mitted by another boy !! 'Well, vou were alwavs in need of a licking.' 'And 1 swore,' continued the young man, aye! I registered a solemn vow that if I ever met you after I had grown up I would have my re venge. Prepare to be pounded to a lifeless mass.' 'I'm prepared" replied the old schoolmaster, as he spit on bis hands, and in a minute the fun was raging. The young man rushed upon him with a war whoop, but his nose struck something and he fell dwn. He got up and rushed at him again, and this time he was flung down, rolled over, stepped on, and left with a number of loose teeth and a split ting headache. The police took him in, but when they came to hunt for the old man he was across the street trying to piu up a rent in his coat and saying to some of his acquaint ances : 'Ah! it brings back all the memo ries of the old red school house to get my hands on an unruly pupil in the first reader class again!' School Litre in China. Death la a Well. PiTTSBrRG, October 30. Kiefer fc Stiefel's tannery, in the upper part of Allegheny city, was this morning, the scene of a terrible affair, two men sacrificing their lives in an un successful attempt to save that of a fellow workman. The firm have been digging a well, to be used as a vat, and this morning Christian Dickson, an employe, went down to measure the depth of the water, when he was overcome by the foul air. Ferdinand Schraeder and Chas. Schultr, who were working near by, heard his cries and Schraeder de scended into the well to assist him, but had no sooner reached the bot tom than the fatal choke damp ren dered him insensible. Schultz then followed, but he was also overcome. Ropes were then secured and fasten ed around the bodies of Solomon Uamberger and Rhinehart Remsen, who were lowered into the death trap. With difficulty they tied the insensible men to the" ropes and were Very much is thought of educa tion in China, and if a poor boy take literary honors, he can fill as high a position as though he were a boy of rank. All boys, especially in the south of China, are expected to go to school, but beside the mission schools there are not many for girls. A tutor has not only to teach boys how to read and write, but polite ness forms the basis of Chinese edu cation, and the many ceremonies belonging both to public and pri vate life have to be learned at school Very much trouble is also taken with the writing lessons, "an elegant pencil" being thought of great eon sequence, and all the mi.takes made iu the writing lesson the master cor rects with red ink. Like boys of Japan, the Chinese learn their lessons out loud, and sometimes make a great clatter in the schoolroom while doing so. But Ikws may not talk together in school, and to prevent their doing this the desks are arranged some distance from one another. When a lesson is known the boy takes his book to the master, bows, turns his back, and repeats it This is called I'eychau, or "hacking the book," and is to prevent the boy from reading the lesson, which the large characters would make it very easy for him to do. The way the Chinese are taught is on a very different system from ours. 1 hey learn by beart first, and then have explained to them what they have learned, Their first les son is on filial piety, and throughout life the Chinese bov and rirL and man and woman are noted for their love toward parent. Tbev then learn the Sacred Trimetrical book, which treat of the nature of man, modes of education, social duties and many other things. Next come the four classical books, and then the five sacred, so when Chinese boys go to scnooi they are well set to work. Unlike the Japanese, how ever, tuey do not think that thev have anything to learn from other nations. Milwaukee, November 3. Ed ward Richards, 49 years old, an in mate of the National Soldiers' Home has been asleep 29 days. He went toNorlhern Wisconsin on a furlough in September and was engaged as a nurse by the Sheriff of Bayfield county, who one day found him asleep. He could not be wakened and was brought on to the Home in a comatose condition. He is regular ly fed by an attendant and swallows anything put in his mouth. When held up by attendants he can walk. He is sensitive to touch on the bottom of hi feet and drags his limbs up when tickled. In the early part of the present year Richards slept from Fetuary 2S to March 1G. He was once sent to the insane asy lum and has frequently had cata leptic fits. Jail Breaker Heard From, Gkeexsblkg, November 1. Wm. Williams, one of the negroes who broke jail yesterday, was captured last night at Stonerville by deputy sheriffs Clark and Byers. After mak ing their escape, Weaver, a fellow prisoner, picked the lock which shackled the negroes Williams and Wilson together. They boarded a south bound train on theSouthwest- ern Railroad. Williams jumped oil at Stonerville, where he was captur ed with the shackles still on him. He says that Weaver and Wilson went on South, breaking for Cumber land, Md. Jlonrj IlnrneU. Ekie, November 1. Farmer Sei! of West Mill Creek, is lamenting financial ruin through his own "cuteness." The neighborhood be ing infested by bursars, he thought to outwit them by removing his money from the sale and conceal ing it in the oven of an unused par lor stove, taking tiie additional pre caution of keeping the sagacious trick from his wile, who unconscious ly burned over eleven thousand dol lars by lighting a fire in the stove. Veterans a. Gettysburg. Gettysiukg, October 20. This evenine an excursion composed of one hundred and thirty Massachu setts veterans, representing thirty regiments and fourliatteries of that State engaged in the battle of Gettys burg, arrived here. They were re ceived at the depot by Post 9, G. A. It., and a committee of citizens. During the march to their quarters at the Eagle Hotel a salute was fi red. The purpose of the visit is to mark the positions occupied on va rious parts of the field. Iron tablets appropriately inscribed being used for that purpose. Vont Ollice lteceiptg. Washington", October 31. A statement prepared to-day at Wash ington citv post ollice shows that notwithstanding the reduction of letter postage from 3 to 2 cents, which went into effect on the first of this month, the receipts have been S",(KJ0 greater this month than they were during the same month of last year. tleavy llt-uard For 1j iiaiiiitors. London, November 2. The Gov ernment lias offered a reward of 5,- 000 pounds for information leading to the conviction of the perpetrators of the outrages committed on the Underground railways on Tuesday night The railway companies offer an additional reward of 500 pounds. Killed in a Circus King. Kingsland, October 31. Last night at NewEdinburg, during the performance of Hunter's Consolida ted Shows, some unknown persons from outride fired a volley of shots into the main exhibition canvas, and then escaped in the darkness. Only one person was killed. The seats were crowded, and the bullets pass ed through all sections of the circus, Cholman Decillenberg, a contortion ist, was shot through the head, and died in the ring. A Bar Horned. Lancaster, November 1. The large barn of J. C. Stoner situated in the eastern end of Columbia was totally destroyed by fire this afternoon, together with all the sur rounding outbuildings. The loss will be heavy. The origin of the fire is unknown. If people troubled with colds would take Aver's Cherry Pectoral before going to church or places of entertainment, they would avoid coughing, greatly to the comfort of both speakers and hearers. Public speakers and singers find that the Pectoral wonderfully increases the power and flexibility of the voice. A Boston editor became "a walk ing encyclopedia of historical and biographical knowlege" and them dien. People should not try to be an encyclopedia unless they ex pect to be soon laid on the shelf. Convincing. The proof of the! pudding is not in chewinz the string. insensible men to the ropes and were , but in having an opportunity to test i hauled up. Dickson, Schraeder and the article direct. C. X. Bo'yd, the ! druggist, has a free trial bottle of! Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syr-' up for each and every one who is 1 bchulti were dead and Remberger and Remen were unconscious, but with the aid of restoratives were soon revived and were able to go to their hornet. Dickson was a single man and the ther twe were married. afflicted with coughs, colds, Asthma, isoneunpuoa r any Lung. Aflec tion. THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. Rrhrvta and rare RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, BACKACHE, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, SORE THROIT. Ql'IKb V, S WKLLIKOS, HiPBAia. Sortnttt . Cuts. Bruits. FROSTBITES, BI'BXS, KCALM, and all other bodily acb. And pallia. rim CEITS I BOTTLE. Ho)i b j all DruorM. ao4 tWrm. Jtraeuuo la U l4iffufa. The Charlti . Voaator Co. n trmuioii Mt-n, LL, Ca. ROYAL PS&'it Xj JTTS fpi L S fc? U L-B W ri8iTiiir7TriaririiiTTTmiiffrri Absolutely Pure. Thl powder never Trles. A marvel cl purity (treDfth and w hfleftmeucs. 31 ore economical than the ordinary kinds. aul cannot ! Bold in eonietillon with the multitude "flow text, short weight, alum or phosphate powik'rs. Sold nnly in cam. Koval Hiking Fowi.ku Co., 1u6 U all st N. Y. THE I Policy of BEST BEST BESTAceiasnt AGAX2T3T j -which i.'i to s:iv, Perry Davis's Pain !(i!!sr F:r: iVi'arutK'iit, m: "M:t t (Mctr ret ttio lr"tiui I i. 'l l':tn ivtik-r aM nJiij-, njcnt. nail it ft: red :r- in a . b'irf. ti:i.c-.' rsrtain T. P. C- r. Jr.. rf P--?rrrt, ' Ma.ii', tzx:--. " F i i-- . pn.;:i "M -nt-i. I kuuw ot no mcdiv ia; taa:isintoiiioctic." PtvhI n-rfv.rrim. T..V-: "T-Tti, ' brin-, 1'iiniM ;'it i,r-ii.-, it L-ji nej;r fja'nl tut-rlt rt a mm." I An accident mcy Laj'pcn ti:n rrov.-. ; Buy Pi'iutY Davi. V. Pax? KiLtrn ! j t:-tlay -f any Inv;;:it i AYER'S Cherry Pectoral. No other complaint? arc Eoins:il:nns in their tt:u- as those ailcct ins the tliror.t and lungs: none so tritU"! with by the majority of f uUt-r-cr. The ordinary coupii or cold, n-sttliinj Ierhai3 from a trilling or unconscious ex posure, is often but the liciniiing of a fatal sickness. Avrn's Cnn.r.v I'ixtok.u, has well proven its cliicacy in a forty years' ficlit with throat and Inns diseases, and should Lo taken in all cases without delay. A Torrihlo Coiifili Cured. "In1.'.;i tix'k a severe eol.i, which affected my iuuus. 1 lia I a tvrrilde eor.U, and I'.isscd liiiiht alter uhiiit without sleep, 'i iie dm-v-ra gave mc up. 1 tried AVKK's Cbmiiv 1'j.e T it a I., which relieved iny Inn;, induced sleep, ami afforded nio tile ret necessary for the recovery of mv strenclh. lly the continued use of the Itctokal n perma nent cme was effected. 1 am inw years old. haie and hearty, and am satisfied our CfiKKKY i'FCTonAi." saved me. llORAfE FAtiinnOTUEE." Rockingham, Vt., July 15, lsJ. Oronp. A Mother's Tri)mte. While in the country last winter my little loy.tiirec ycaroid,wu taken illwith croup; it seemed as if he. would die from strangu la;;on. one ol" the family si:L'Rest4:d the use ! .Wi n s CiiKitier J'kitokal, n bottle of wliieh was ul'.vays kept in the house. This was tried iu Kntaii and frequent doses, and to our delight in less than hall an hour tho little patient was breathinff easily. The doe tor said that the 'iii:nnv I'hctorai. had saved inv darling's lite. Can you wonder at our gratitude'.' Sincerely yours, Nits. Kmma OrnNr.v." 1 33 West 12Sth St., ew York, May It!, It-f 2. " I have nsed Ateii's Cnrnr.Y Pectoral in liiv family for several yean, and do not hesitate to pronounce it the most effectual remedy for couyhs and colds e have, ever tried. A. .1. f 'RASE." Lake Crystal, Minn., March 1J, lssi " I suffered forcijht years from Timnehitis, and alter trying many remedies with no suc-c-ss. I was cured by the irse of A vilt's Oik li ft Y 1'KrTOItAL. .Iosr.1'11 WALDLN." Iiyhaiia, Jlis April D, Is?-. ' I cannot sav enontrli in praise of AvrR's Ciikkkv Pkctoral, beiievinar as do that but for in use I should lonj; since have died from Inns troubles. K. IIBAOUOS." ruiesline, Texas, April 12, Iwi. No case of an affection of the throat or lnnps exists which cannot be greatly relieved by the use of Arm's Cnrrr.Y PrcroRAL, and it will ahra;is cure when the disease is not already beyond the control of medicine. trepaked nr Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co.jLowell.Mass. Sold by all Druggists. JFi "r: c-.t?:: ,-; - if ri3 h. - ).Z oet?4. m i5 i-l fi x B W it . V f-M mil r$.m 3 tfa id TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER and MALARIA. liipnilvi sources arisi! thrce-tourthsof thu of the Luiuan race. Tlieae hyniiitoiiis indicate their cilntenee: Lo, oi I ApclUe. Ilowrls coillvr, Mtclc llead i aikt, lullueia after eatluc, aversion la xertiun or bav or mlntl, tracuiion of food, Irritability of temper, Low apii-its, A Irrlluir of hnvlim nea;lrctel nmp duty. JHaxluesa, I-'luttcrinax sit tho llrart, lpt a be lore thr e)'ea. hichly col ortd I rlnr, .sTll'ATIO.', and le ninnd the use of a remedy thnt acts directly on the Liver. AsaLlver medicine TlXT's 11 LI.S have no equal. Their action on tho Kidneys and Skin is also prompt; removing all impnritiea throtiRli these three "acv rnccera of ttie syatem." proilucinfr eppe tite.boinid rlijresiion, reRnliir stools, a clear skin and a vigorous body. TCTT'S F11.1.H c-.in-n no nnusea or pi-ipinc nor iuterfero with ilailr work and arc a perfect AH710OTE TO MALARIA. KE FEF.I.S LIKE A M.W MAX. " 1 have had PystM-psia, with Constipa tion, two venrs,nnd Imve tried ten ditlercnt kinds of'pills, nnd TCTT'S are tho first that have done me nny good. They bavo tlraind mo out nicely. My nppctito is splendid, food dicests readily, and I now have natural paaj:c3. I feel like a new man." W. 1. EDWARDS, Palmyra, O. . 'll.Teryw!iere,tl.to. Oi1i'.44 irnmiySt..N.T.- tUlTS Kl ;mr Hair nt Wmsitrits changeil in. stnntly to u I.I.O-.8T I'.I.At K by a Hingift it i plication of this: Die. .Sold by Druggists, or sent l.-y expri'ssi on receipt of 5 Odi -e, 44 .Murrav Street, New York. L'TT'3 MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREF ! JllXilSTEU S NOTICE. ; uSFJKMATIOX HAY XOV. 15, lsst. Not ice is tirrehy piven,to all persons concerned NEW GOODS ! For tie Fall aai Winter He 1NTOAV IJN STORE ! Cashmeres. Silk Finished Suitinss. Velvets, t'jncv Dress (rKls. Prints, ( tinuluiiis, t'liev tots. Cotton. Flaids, Flannels, Ldnseys, ('anton Flannels, .leans, Sattinets, l'siniers, Cunlaroys, Hosiery, Doves. ,ITnderwear, Yarns, Notions, Fancy tjoods. Neck Wear. A Full Line of Choice Crocories, Tobacco and Cigars, IIAKDWAKE, OUEENSWAltE, BOOT d-SHOES IX nr.F.AT VAIUETY, HATS and CAPS, A lartf and varied assortment, CLOTHING, Nails, Olass, Store l'ipe, Tinware, Oils, Paicts, Drugs, Dyes, Salt, Flour, Meal and Chop. It will te our alio to keep in stock everything usually kept In a well regulated general store, ail ot which will be sold, at rock tiottoin prices. Ail kinds ot produce taken in exchanue lor Kxis, at as cit:i?e. creditors, or otherwise, mat me lei- : tne niitnest market prices, w e take occasion to i lowing atcuuls huve passed register, and thaltha I same will te presenieu ior cinnrraaiion anu ai ! Iowa nee at an Orphan's Court to he held at Som ! erset N'lvemher l'A ls"3 : I 1. Account ui A. K. and Herman Jubnsen. F.x- ecutois ol John Jehnsou. dee d. ". First amount ot Wm. S. Howlin, Executor cl Wm. ilowlln dee'd. I 3. Wtn and tinal account of W liliam Shaw ! Trustee lor the sale of the Keal Estate of Josiafc : Tamieli II. dee'd I 4. First and final account of Mary DeH. Hnb- ! litell. Administratrix and Trustee lor the sale of the la Estate ol Wm. L. Hotilltzell. dec d I 6. First and bnal account ol .lacob Hefner. ; J-.xccutor ol 1 lizaoetti Kuuns, dec d. C. First and nnal account of A. J. Ankeny, Administrator ol David E Ankeny, deed 7. First account ol Win. 11. Frease and Jacob V. ascheer. Administrators of A. J. CaseKer, .led. R. Am.iint of D. J. Rruhaker. Administrator of Fhilfn Coleman, dee'd. V. Final acount of Jacob Kelt, Sr., Adminis trator ot John Witt, dec d. 1. First and final account of Deri A. Woneh, Administrator of John Sala. dee d. 11. Final account of Daniel F.verllne, F.xecator of Jacob Snyder, deceased. V2. Aceoiiut of Simon Chorpennina;, Gnardian of Klialielh Chorpennina;. Keslster s Oliiee, I A. A. STL'TZM AN, ih-l. Vj lssi. I Kegister. pt'IiLIC SALE OF Valuable Real Estate! 1V vilTiuo of an or;!fr i?.-ue.l t.ui of the Or !i;i:i" t):ir; ul Situcrtt 4:o., V.i.t ty us tli rtrte l. bc will esise to public sale on , t 1 o'o'tKjk r. m. . on iireuiir;.. titc lo'.lovrinz I rt-al o.:;.ltr, Lite ihe iiruj-vr! o 11cm v Sipe, iitx'ii i vi.. : " ! A U;i .r.iol ..T land fitu.aic In Jpaner town- in ! tv.umy. ni f'tfiini; l:t5vls ( Frd-sriokv G' u.'er, Viili:i!.i i:. Hrutuii. Tnc!Ji;i? fialluslier, ami oilier'. r j;ii ti'ijr acres, bivini; a new two-story ir.ime tiwolliny Iie, am! (fioi luru, ati'l other ouiuuiMimrs !tierei!i crcctwl. Tl:r are al.-ui "0 a ies rtr-ar. liiu t.jliincp in itM oak an-l pire i!':iiT, a( tt.t JUrre3frt mea-iow iHn i. a yi-uiiorclT.r.;, a rm .1 ekirui: ot exculieui wuvier an 1 cu.il un tfev: rt-:nihU3. Tor. p.T cent of the purchase money to hcp.il l as soon us ' he property is kmwked down, the bal ance ol one-thirl on continuation of sale, and one third to rcm.tln a lien tor widow's dower, the in terest theieot to lie paid her annually, the bal ance in two e ju il annual payments, with iuterest to insecure I bv Judgtneul ionils. '.I. H.S1PE. M 1CH AF.I SIPE, 'M-tlo Adinrs.el Henry Sipe, dee'd. thauk a Kencrous imldie lor the Uoer.il p.tironaae we nave receive.i since we nave e minence! nusi ness, and respectfully solicit a continuance ol the same, to those who have not as vet dealt with us, we kiudlv ask to give us a trial and Le con vinced. Short profits anil quick returns. Is our motto. D. W. C. Dl'MHACLD t.'U., Lav ansvilll, Pa tct. iu, l'.i. MARTIN SCHJEFER, Booh Binder, Locust Sfel. OsDssSte St. JcSa's S;iL .Tnlinsfrnvn, " Jra. r -v -. - GET THE BEST! iu.routr Quixotes wearv V... s venU'd sleep?'' 'i'''rV'. ; is ours, but what i'f0'3 1 ' any reason enjoy tL, vt-ntion? 'Xervm,,. Moiie bomerct Conn- AJjL kinds of .nJy that ; emar,, the w'" S I i i w oiiie a iiia....-.. 4i ' "t ii-k'n, Itv pcoiilo have lradtho i",?i;,st,"'"irai, .vv": flEUALI) tlurin- the .nW I . . huh a n-ariv cra7ei )ast year than ever I)C-;kintiofttur.hTuw Books Neatly Bound lore since it was lirst i tur this. Tha - i. tiiiittl to concert rit i CufsarV fat m.-n Vv i inks ,f tht.se whfw''" ; l.mM add that tu??' : Iv did awav n-iti .l j- 'i rirr.'il i t in .... i , v'" Mi.iiru i.v my Drfviuu:' AT jLOWF-ST BATES. Old Books Re-Bonncl MUSIC BOOKS A SPECIALTY. Parties desirlne; books bound can obtain prices ! lOPHimO t HCWS C0l "r"1 f.!le r,,e "trfllgth ar. h. drn..ntnrm.e!lr,l ArmnireiiientBhavelcen A C y- tl 1 1 ll.T IIVHH yv . tllL'C.-tlOn. Ill 1,'.,., - I I 4 : I iinii- t inrr,n.,V.I.. - 5 .1 . lit;Utli. I have Us.-iil' . latest news in an at-; itii entire tractive 'style. ma. In whnr.li. .TtireHB One WAV Will be lialU On all larite orders. All needed InS'Tination can be obtained at Somerset Hkkald otliee. nuvl&. (Omtinued from latt met.) How Vatch Cases ere Made. This process of nianufat-turc w as iuvtiitdl br James I lass, who utartcl in l'Hbiiic.-s in l?t, nnd the mcthiHis ar.il tiK. i.s u.-cd in ma'.ng these watch cases are coverel ly patents. ThU is the or.li wiU-h eo- rii' under this proast. Yor Many yer.rs the in-troiiH'.-tiou (if lliese gi,ils was slow, ov.-im to c:lar prcjtulice aatait "plat'.-l" K'xhIs, !i::t or.i.Liaiiy the public k.ir;u 1 thai ih J,l:C 7.W C.'J V.'U.h Co.:" to..' a L;.t w:: and for the huwel t!is0Vu I This preparation ! heen known as Iarkerp-' ! :.. if....... :. ... "j.: ! and fold under ti... riari'6 i Tunic omittino i(lt w'g n v:ivs... , , "eiiiuw - i iriiH en a riff iv i m . . -------n .n.Liij- liccansc it no.x all the local news:.11 bv".:: P . . . , , . i mved their cust,,,,.. without hiirdeninir us tutm- mwtkr ir,-,,. , ..t .tut- iiiiiui ripo,.r i UlHUIiXHo llll luiiiit-iiii-, nji.-leailiiifi v ; m l.'i ' Mill' '.-v-js.'fd it ni-iro-;ui.i ii ar'.U'iu, l;iai .f tfuaiiic g-ld j-iiUt f ..7 an, I .-.-.,;... f tr.iciitifiis inir and nninterestinir coiTes)oii(lence. ti, in inirlv. ,1-, o i H GO d Always the Bests A LW AYS TIIEIIE4T, SPICED MOUNTAIN CAKE A Ditunots Cake. To the yolks ol five eires. well beaten, add one cap suarar, one-hall cup tuiter, one lialt-up sweet una, one arnuomui arouua cinnamon, one i; ra ted nuinicir. then the whites ol two tuns well beaten one and a hall cups Hour having iu it one measure Manner fUninic Powder : bake In lellr ease pans : when cold spread each layer with an icinir made with the with the wuius of three eaics neaten stid ana one ana a halt cups pow dered sunar. iulj 13 "f I TTA Tl te..ple are always oa the I Lj lookout for chances to n V V I 11 I cc'l, theirearninirs.and n f " X liJJ time become wealthy: those who do not improve their opportunities remain in f"TeTtJ- w'eoflera prrcat chance to make mon ey, we waut many men, wvtnen. dots and Kirls Ui work for as rhrht In their own lc. titles. Any one can do the work properlv from the firrt s'jrt. Tbe business will pay more than ten fines on1' nary waires. Expensive outfit furnished free. 1 one who entires tails to make money rapimy Yob can devote your whole time to the work, or only your spare moments. Fuil Information and all that Is seeded sent free. Address Stikhos h Co., Portland. Maine. deeply. prisi.lCSALK OF YALUAV.U! HEAL ESTATE. Hy virtut oi the Ktt will ami testament of ri;ir rl?nn Tri-nt. late ! the lnuTh of SciintTsrt, tN'unty "t Suiienei, nd State ui Fcnneylvuni:i, (tt'eaM"t, whit hha.o tn-en luly adiuitteil to trtt ItaTe. tii iilTsiinioit Ksecuton will expoee to jiublic s;ile antj outcry un SA TV 111) A V, SO YEMBEIl 10, 1883, ui 1 (reltx'k p. m., at the Vart Hna? In Jai! Hur dUU'ti, the tulh-wiuR valuahle Ken) Lflato. viz : N. I. A curtain tract oflaihl fituat in Sotn-f-ri'i't T'wp.liij. inerset Omtity. Pa., containiiig inc hwihird ami twenty acrt!, morw r ls, r5m- in.inly knwn as t lit Peter Pint farm, a-ljolnin iani oi amuei i-x, ftir. t. waiKer. ana (itfiers. oriti hunlrel aiosol wbich im;ruvel lartiiint; laO'!. anl twenty nore In jrum! tiinlMrr. lipin-z wull watereil ami umterlaiil with a vaki.il ilc vein ul i-ual, uen, uui with a two -story tramo DWELLING HOUSE, anl a lnr Imh tli' Teun erette.. Tl farm If sit nate ut.4ut on'-fnurtn ot a mile -t of iSorarrnet li'irmmli, anJ M ia r-very n'riet a ilC!irM limine. PtpesPicn of Uecml t'aiik irivt'ntliis tall ami ol the emirt: i'reiui?e(t April 1, 14. Nn. 2. A certain traet ol lanil sttu.iteln Som er?(t Twp., Sn,crtit M Pa., a)out on mii (1'iui ncHs: tii Miiuewi, ra .on tne oii pianic huki, intuinlntr t.ut 2u at-ro, more 4r lest part clear el :nl v.ri in timlter. a1joinlnic lanlof V, V, Mus-eltnau. Jjhathan Koontz,and others. One -tlilnl in hunt I on delivery of Iel, the lal a nee in tw eiuaf annual payments, witn intert-Bt payrm-iii"-1 1 ie se cured by ju lament Ifoiitl or Pi o o w I 1 W o ft 2 uill.i rc:o u l' the lit ler::.in:it.ou . 1;. li.e :-i.-J waUii i. lie tvur JKii " ii t.io iii:;rkvl, an I tlie nil pti.ni id' ccrv t!,. l iiproVi iiittit 1! -vl-- the Kr.iN'iA:c:. in ll.is wntch ruse t'oc : "' .MARK I'll'1 : s .! 'ctt l'wc:ir theoou, r.t-i n, :.',;' '.-r.;i-iV'S, t-te., arc hitulc l.i'sil.!l) ,id.L. 1 ... .i&mi? t ' K.laaf W Uii 1 .vltrir-. l'i.Ja- . I'a . fur l.ai., -,rv.. M.-lnl. -i V u. -l -h l.o ll-A. awl Lrj.".Ti:. V. ilrii .t ..r ' I .T" C'J,J..,'ili!..' 1. 1 1 aH'ino, .... 1 1 iiavonni; lijortu: Ton ic. P!e:i?e retiituJur tLr--. has htin, or will 1 ?t J"'." prcpiiration itself, ain'l i"; maininp; in the muiU wrajijit-d uniler the (tinker Tonic, coi.tair." uietiicine it the lac-simi.' ot IlU-cock it Co. is attCv" T.... tf oltr.M-c the outsi.le wrapper. I iltUUPv; it in aniuio , . ! reliable politically, savs what it means anil"" !-!"'"f'-c"':' i.uiiiijf l.ii nasje. baii.v I moans what it savs. 0 b 14 0: it, ri 5 c w ops o 5 o o - o c " VI rt n y Z. o p c. - OS - EGAL NOTICE. To Kilns Unaity. Moses (Inaey. Raehel, Inter married wttu Peter KensinKer. all rt-sidimc in Some: set e.mntv. Pa., Sauinel Gnaiy, reiidinji; In Oanvtt eounty, Md.. Fanny. Intermarried with John SlituliliauKh resioin in Preston eoumv, W. Va . Klijilieth. liu.Tmurrled with . H !Ue, reni.linir In Kdenrille, Marshall Aunty, tnwa. children of Daniel Onavy, dee d, e : Siuuel II. Unaifry, John 1). lnav, David D. Onauy, Noah 1. Unaicy. A. U. lnaary. I'. D. Unaa-y (minor). Mary 1). (inaicy. bally, inter married with W. U. Schrock, lydi;i, iuterniar rled with John !rant. all of Somerset eountr. Pa., and Joseph I). Onaicy. residiRK in Water loo, Iowa, ehildren of oMathartne who was in termarried with .laeob Header, now deceased, viz : Catharine liender and Kliabeih. inter marrie.1 with I'rias Tresslcr. all ol Somerset I ' Pa., and Kanny, intermarried with Jeremiah Voder, residini; in Moultrie l'o.. 111., children of llarharu, who was inleriuarrnd with Daniel P. Miller.lNith deceased, vis: Sally, now widow, : who was lntermarrieii with C HiKrhstetler, re- residing iu Illinois, Leah, Intermarried witli V. J. Lent residing In Waterloo. Iowa. Polly in termarried with Jonas Kautman reiddini? in Illinois, Amanda, intermarried with David Knalde, residence unknown, Catharine, inter married wi h Sehroes;, reidina; in 1 1 Until-, iiarhara. Intermarried with Jacob Uriskry re siding In Illinois. Win. Miller, residing; In Iowa, Jacob Miller, residing In Oregon, and Abraham Miller, resideneo unknown, children of I.eah, who was intermarried with Abraham I. Miller, now deceased, vis : Moss Miller, John A. Miller. Abraham Miiler, Jaeob Miller, Joseph Miller (minor), Caroline Miller, Sarah, inter married with Jacob Zartoss, Mary, intermar ried with Jacvb Mausi, Catharine, intermar ried Willi Samuel Maut, all of Somerset Co., Pa., and Fanny, intertnairied with David Vo der, residing in Knunas : You are hereby notitied that in pursuance ot a wrltot partition Issued out ot the Orphans' Court of Somerset Co., Pa., and to me directed, I will hold an inquest on the real estate of Jacob Onaijy, late ol Summit twp., Somerset Co, Pa., dee d, at his late resideneo, on Thursday, the 8th day ot November, l'-W, where you caa attend it you think proper. JOHN J. SPANOLF.K. SHKKirr's oppk'ic1 i Shtrirf. Sept. '.'6. ,18S. t Si? t c - s- r5 or i .S . O O t; o 2 O 2 Zrz ti tr-; .- o u H his lister. liil She? hit? y S 'n t a s h 2 ' -. B00S5 s.s2 is cuB-v Z . v gV. or- b g O tlTB .S- rt 3 tn.S 5 '-5 3 oi V 9. r. " . C.C P e;-. 3 0 5 . g rt C "3 i - " No ! " She lingered and u;r. piiiiniiitr away ail the ! "Ttie (locti.rsil.ii; i ' And at hi.-t wa. r-i-J ports are always full.ijj"1'-,., ! Imleed! Intl.,.!:" j " How- t!iai.k!'u! we i that medicine." I5ccan.se its Court rc- iair and triistworthv. JJecause it is the me dium used ly the peo- A I.iunlit,-r , j.rj " I'-ven year' ,l.t:;-tit-red on a bed ot'ini-t rv. " From a coii)p!ic:iti',,n liver, rheumatic tn.u!;, vmis debility. i. f 1 .1" 1 nuer Hie care f.f i u v. r. . ; S : pie oi tlie eounty wlieiij.ician.s who paveh(.r,i; I P4 liii tl ;thcy wisli to let tlicirjna"ifu'tno rt.liH. jit o M tjo Tioililw!r klinw wIlOll "And now.h isr.-t.,rj. ShSI . gll Z&Pi LWU)"1 Kn0 AUlUood Lealtb by assn.a ,5S"E g-s-s. SS they have a farm or i that Weha,j ? aS cSSis- H I i . 1 . 1 tor years without u,ir it 3 Sri rt 3 mi 'f li inrr I ir ?ilo - u m n .- f 111111. v 1 v ivii , , 1 v. O "T- .a .n O C r! tl m - -' C U s) C -f O 1 ' ? H n. C rt a i ca C" O cs ti to "O 'w u Summit Distillery. I.ornteil nirKtly on nnin I.ln Pilts iv. II. A O. K K.. ttaiiN aavlns Cstrat'osit of Dray iuic. oeit. I oil ociivery 01 ueeu, ine oai- l ferand opiKir iinuiil payments, with interest, tract for tiie sured by ju lament Inind or , A meex ,t nome by tne in. i Uty, from 5 1 i-HTt5 ttivvt i L. J dustrlous. Kedt bu.ine?s now he-1 ' le,ttl1 SAVlVt rifFVT ,f . lore the pahlic. Capital not need- chant nu hut Fxeeui t Har,im T-nl ' ed- We 'will start you. Men, wo- L ,"' ", h:in I.xecutorsot Harrison lr.nt. , oovsand itirls wanted everywhere to work -' PT Kallon ; Uecausc all leiral ad i vertising- ap)ears in its columns, ami people are ;thus kept posted as to PURE EYE COPPER-DISTILLED ! W,1:U tii the liviii'iii-oinoiir t ttt ot TTTTTTTT7TT lllllullt.lllLlll II1C til WttMI. Aiirs of the Courts and Situated on suitimit of Alle'lieiiiis, '11 ( Vf 1 1'J f' the wiiter from rolii riiioiiitain ir:ii. j ' "- This whisky is made ly tin- double -iitiiifl i process mill gituranteed jierfeetly piiri- ami I full proof. j ORDERS FILLED SAME DAY A3 RECEIVED. ! Special. In order to irive Hotel Keepers and Itealers a ferana opiKircunuv never netore onerei. will con I'AKKNTS. KatJier is GeltitiK 'WI li My daupliters stv: " How much better fati.'Ti i;e used Hou Hitter-." " He is getting n!I afterh sufltriiip frotii a iUre dec'a curable." " And we are ? L'lad i used your Hitter-.' A L I'tica, N. Y. ucti Because it has the tract for the manuiarture of whlsiiv in any .u.m- ; 1 1 11 1 . -i tity, from & to W barrels, ifivina tiiein the privl- ! OCSt !) Sllll' rl Oil flllM leite of lettlmr It lie in bond for three years, ' O chancinic hut a small sum lor itomire. I T T ,1 . , -liihand 3d barrels of Whisky retailing at : I I Ul 1 1 O U 1 " 1 CO lTCSl )0 Il 1 fo- os. "Now is the time. Vou can work in spare I Write for full partlcuiiirs iu reirar 1 to laiife ; I , c f f ., , 1 , time to the business: ; No e.uantities to t,.iii.- u I liiuuiijlt;. i time, or Klve your whole wi.imi vaiiiim! rt)n nova an oinifl 'ner business will pay you nearly as well. No .aai.imi ha(.szi.ms rim ii 8 A-u " I one can ,al to make enormous pay by eniraulnic at j once. Costly outtu and terms tree. Money made fast, easllv anil honoraldv. Aildress Tri-k . I ',i . Aucuna, "Maine . do c2U-lr St. Nicholas. KIMTKD KV -CILS. WARY VAPE9 DO I Mi K. ffcTlie Kiw York Tribune nco 5all : "In the iivaJitD'-hti of iinraortil lltenituro that threatens the '-liii.trvn, itnelriiiiK, vitally wholt-gfuue, uml really nttr.u'MV. maif ji.idi' H riMjuired fur-thi-ui, an-1 t. Ni holah Urn renohed a hihfr plntlurm hu1 onnin;in-l8 lur tliiH servke wider rusuurces in art ami lrttiT: th:n anv of its prei1--'rni r 1 ttI- r."!1''' m-thit-mm. n !l a.--. Ii.tiiii.iuai.ii.rrue- ,...,. .-..wi..j Tiio ... i rii'n. muh. nt can mi r al anv liuiv. rurcirev. &JD TJ IT 2 ' S"a A RfnrM EdacaUiin ! iho mowt nmfit-iMt. Wmne It U t tf.t rul. ur tn i-t to i'rcHi-i.;!v train vntnir uco fr tht contcmiNiraricii. The reterenee to the wide re- 4 tiirr. in tirf Ntnl ltt.r mm mo n. Im.I I.v r Nirool .M W:ls never limrH tnllw Hliwt riI.iI II,, in j K!t24. by the extraordinary lii.1 ol attractions which that maunTin announces for lfS4. The lollowluir wili be some ol the leading contributors Louisa M. Alcott, J. T. Trowbridire, dipt. Mayne Held, llalm:irll)orth ltnyesen, si:iUii'c I'homiii'on, Kr.uik K. Stikton, Ch;'.rlr liudlcy Warner. Joaquin .Miller. Kli,l.e!li Stinirt I'helps, A. ll. T. Whitney, .1 ii!i:m Huw: iitirue, t'elia Tioixter. Mary Mhjm limii;.', I.icui. Fred'k Seiiwatka, Htno Hawthorn I-athrop, K S. Hro k. I.-i. W. Cable, Clus. ti. Inland. Susan Fcnltnire ikioper. .lolind. Whit tier, H. il.." W. (. Siod.urd. C. P. )iiur,-h. and -s.'or, s ,,f otiicr distlni;ul.-hed writers. The best ar'nt-s and euarravers illustrate the maga zine. It has been truly said that tlu reading of ST. Nll llOLAS Is "A LIBERAL EDUCATION" r r the lv.iys uul telrU wh are fortunate eimunh t hiiveii. In n other botk r M'rili(.ii ia in strut'Lluii so h:iily blended with recreation nnJ aiiimeunat. The j:ire Is 4.00 a yr ir, or 25 cents a number. Uo,k ft-lu rs, nefff-daltirs. anl postnia?irs i v fcul.riptiin nr remittance m;iy be mude Sand Hatch. Pa. Auk. S. P. SWEITZEi:. Supt. r --. -" A a iilood Puri- ! - ' ':'"'f ''' S" m 'K iT-thls me.Ileine j .-UAJ-il ilKji " "'""'y recom- I umuiieu ot an . niannerof chnmic , i .:. J w.tuif',IjrP. or old standing -- Cf? c.mi.l ,inl. Vrn.Z Iecauseit is active, . suli'ossive, and always .K lo t e h e s and'j it f IwnlVe,!101 Cai,SC 0t itS f, ff. -i. .Sw . I. OR 5 :J V t''ii ' , I .1 t-.! r:ir nieitlrlBO in I i-i r,ajiJJi l.t h vour home t mi ! It 1.. . ." t ian do without Salts, Castor ill, Citm l;f I:isr- leida. Senna or Manna, and S'ou the wli.-Ic o j -i . , hem, and what is better, it m:iv lie tiiken with V 1 1( 1 1 VP nillvlllll tli alety and comfort by the most delicate w.. man. I 1 1 V UimUll, llHj ian. It is very plea?:mt I i ,1 ily.,ninWer.dt..il,,. COUlllA , tllCrC IS HO retahle remedy exitiux ' " rklnua!iteini()re acceptable nres- ry or blue pills, j I VJ K n e u in a t i,in I'ain In the Hones, I Side and Head. and all diseases arising froi.; im purity of t he blood. With this rare medicine in ' your hou.e j ou ! can do without Salts, Castor Oil, Citrate ;d" Mast nesia. Senna or Manna, and md thcwhi.icot t as well as by the robust man. It is very picaint I ijeira'or! constituents. tv i u x, a evil. Beaver College and Musical Insti tute, For Younj I..nlie(s. Winter Session Opens Jan. 3, 1883. Reiiutitultv and Hcallhlultv Trfate.l. evtjnive dlrerttotlw publishers, by mon.y orexpr ess tr-hnit'l'nu". pleasant axomnK cheerful nsiins, three I pound of cure." The Faxacka will not der, hank check, drift, or in registered letter. literary courses, superior advantages for music , old standinir and malljnant complaints. Tl!KCK I t K C'U. KtW lOUK, W. 1 to the taste, therefore easi uren. it is tne only vegetable reineav exHtiua j ' wnien win answer tn place oi eaiomei, retfuiatlro ' tne action oi tne liver without mn lonif victim to the use of mercury or blue i It wlllopen the Dowels iu a properand wholesome -ill T i-nii ..i. ....1 1 manner. Cll OU Call QIU tllC 111 iiicid ib mmiiitg iiav ritnruey s itioix k, lean- er ior ine enre ni Liver. Bowels, Kii diseases. Headac Bilious Fever, a ternal vicera. j eiiual in the world. An ounce ol prevention Is worth more than a inif like Fahrney s Illoixl Clean- . 1 ' of all disorders of the Stomach, i f n o 11 1 snn- Sidneys and Bladder: for nervous t-'Ul 11 tl )J ()1 ache, Costlvenc-s, Indiaesti in, i 1 md all derannements of the In- (Cl ' HI T V tl'lllfir As a female reKulator it has no ! - 1 1 LJ their PATENTS obtaine.1. and all business In the V. S. Patent lirtice, r in the Courts attended to for MODERATE FEES. We are opposite the 1 S. Patent Office, en Kuced in PATENT BUSINESS EXCLUSIVEtY, d can obtain patents iu less lime thau those remote from WASHINGTON. When tno-iel or drawlns: is sent we advise as to patentability free ol chance: and we make NO CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATENT. We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the Supt. of the Money : inter Division, and to officials of the u. . ratent t'mce. r or circular, aavice, -terms, ; nu reierence to actual clients in your own suite or county, address C. A. SNOW & CO.. Opooslte Ptcatent Olllee, WasldnirMn, I). U. only cure but If one and art. Extc.i sive apparatus, twentv pianos J of the best preventatives of such disorders ever and organs. Including pipe onran. "flioniuirh offered to the world. You can avnid severe at- work. homelike care, moilerate rates. Send for ! tacks or acute diseases, such as Cholera, Small circular to j pox. Typhoid. Bilious, Spotted and Intermittent Rev. R. T. Tatlor. I. T . I levers, by keeping your blood purined The Beaver, Pa. ( dillerent decrees of all such diseases depend al- toKemer upon ine coiioiiu.n oi ine oihn1. He sure to asK Ior AintMY'a Bumn i'i.eass- is-fil.lm. -f ra ' E OR PA"", there are several other prep. -fZ.: ' ' arauons in tne marKet, tne names of which are iHFilTHCORSET I '"' similar. Dr. Geo. G. Shively & Co., Successors to Fahrney'j Bros. k. Co., MANUFACTURERS AND PROPRIETORS mart8 W'atisiioro, Pa. ;iPLlHEALTHCORSET j' Increasee In popularity '-., i'i: every day, as ladies find ft I; ?i Ti: is- CO KOUTA KI.E PERFKt'T FITTIXS coryt ever worn. Mcr- j chants say It L'iv s the best , " 1 1Nir Krllnl IBs w a .-,. satisfaction of any corset M J ' they ever sold. Waminted Havint: (riven my music classes In Concells. fn'r.edt0,?.1r,r.n7e0hnvy " "11. " th-pu v,. u. ...uisn-ei, ana vicinity tne .u-n PARK ER PAR KF.lt I year, eommencing October sth. atHTi9 P LLA SCHrXU K you have a bor who needs a recommend the her ald. neigh- paper PUR AT $3.00 PER fOR LESS THAN CAN BE PURCHASED ELSEWHERE- E SLAUGHTER HOUSE BONE DUST. We will sell our Bone Dust by analysis at samp prk;e as any other Bone in the Market, and will r-turn S3 00 r.r . . t , It is higher in Bom; I'hospliate and Ammonia than any other Bono iu America.' to the buyer. It is richer in Ammonia than Peruvian Guaiio. Pxjhe Gpielicls -ajstx) Super PHospHATr ora sav eoits rnosrsATE is quics, aits is utteshes rca sssssrz .vara lasge hsls JOSHUA HORNER, Jr. & CO., 3ow!y'3 Wharf and Wood St., BALTIMORE, WD. It your childrenwant a paper, subscribe for the herald. Whisky punches are not so: tier oak trees, but a man kau they are ache-horns after he L out with the bovs. HIS OlMMOV III Clear .Sentence an .lutburii; HiH Own to Papular JmUm V lnthA. New York, August 11. I" Mkhsk.. Seabl r y it JnHN-iV I aui tlow to pin mv taith new curative aL'Hit. LE- c.vrciNK i'OF:or.s plast- won niy good opinion.- 1 exceptionally cleanly jiLl-:?: am! rapid in it Hi-Una. Mi:, of its qualities in my own and among my patient'', :u vinced me that there is t;' single article so valuable ti r; use, none so helpful in ca.s. back, local rheumatisai. sr. congestion of the bronchi and lunirs, and lumbairo. Vou may feel free to name. Verv trulv vor.P. H.'H. KANK, M. I'hycician in chief of the De Home. Price of CAPeiNK :.'" cei.: ieabury it Johnson, Chm oct!7-4t, Ne Perhaps we should have :t isters, and of the t:Ia turned our attentiou less I and more to (Jod. Messrs. Hiscox it Cd. cZ attention to the fact that up IU, 1SS3, the name ami sty.e :" preparation will hereatter I'arkers Tonic. The wiini "lj is drofiped, for the reason t principNid dealers are i-ot.-u-ceiving their natrons bv?u':- inferior preparations uiult-r' of Ginger; and as ginjer un important flavoring nit'rr"'' our Tonic, we are sure friends will agree with u?: ironrietv of tlie ebtine. 1'-'"' le no changp, however, in tr. aration itself ; and ali f: maining in the hands oi ' wrapped under the name of ek's Ginger Tonic," contain', uine medicine if the i?"s: Hiscox A Co. :s at the bottoir outside wrapper. Subscription per year. Address $2.00 Somerset, Penn'a oaiHirr MAtt-n- ComeMd by Uwi Bt:9 DUL1U I. CHOICE GROCERIES, FL0UB Apple., nrl.l, ft Appleluttr. j Hri.n. l l"t liutter. V (li) (roll) - Buckwbeat butb mel, 1U Keeswax fl hucio, fboaMen, f fides, " cuuntry hm, ft Urn. r) new f bobel.... - (ab.lled) old" " meal fi Call tklnf, V EifKf. do Klcur, V M Flaxseed, fl () Huin, (aaBruru) y ... L-ird.V Leather, rwl !, f U'r, " kip. " MliMUnx. and chop 100 - Oiitf, V t'a. KitatiH 111 ba (new) Heachef, dried, V Rye, V bo ' Kaiff. W Sail, No. 1, fl bbl, exti (Ifianil Alum pr'" " AlbtuD. per tack Sui.ir, yellow ft site Tallow, W f Wheat, bu WuoL k ' r ;n r i t ft F pa - ? r i I 3 J I i! t ( r IB I t Pi i i I: i i i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers