NK. MARIGOLDU MISTAKE. I shan't marry him,' declared Meg, decidedly, while she twisted her back hair up in a tawny knot on the top of ber head. Meg's elder sister and sister-in-law looked decided disapproval at their relative's refractory announcement. 'You know Meg dear, began Mrs. Joe, the eldest brother's wife, but Meg cut her 6bort in decided tones. . . 'Yes, I know all you can tea me, id more too. I know I'm an old an maid' she was 'Zj 'and 1 Know vou are all too poor to support me, and too proud to let me support my self. For all that I shan't marry Simon Marigold if he is as rich as cream and I as poor as Job's turkey ; there, now !' And Meg fljunced out to weed the carrot bed. while the discomfited relatives shook their tA more disatmrovirielv still, and made comments on the obstinacy of human nature in general and some folks in particular. '.he's a throwing away her best chance,' declared Mrs. Joe, mourn fully. 'Pinion Marigold is a ketch for anybody, asserted .Sister Jane, 'with that big farm of his. Such a good pervider as he is, too.' 'But if she don't love him, you know, ventured Mrs. Archibald, the youngest sister, who was sus pected of being romantic. 'Fiddle? ticks! declared Mrs. Joe, emphatically. "Folks can't live on love, and if Meg throws away such a chance of being settled comfortably Vhe'll live to rue it That's all I kin Now, look here, gals.' Grandma Larkins came down from the attic with a hank of blue-dyed yarn, which she proceeds to wind into a ball. 'Just let Meg alone, and I'll promise it will all come right in the end. Gals of her age often does hev them quare notions, but hell get over em bime by. The gal kind o' fancies she likes'some one else better 'an Simon, but just leave her alone an' shell get over it and settle down with him on the Marigold farm as comfortable as two peas in a tod.' In the meantime Meg was still at work in the garden, diligently pull ing the weed? in the carrot bed. It might have been that she had no other time to weed carrots, and it might also have been that Eben Doolittle hud no other way of getting home except by the well worn cattle path which led' irnst Grandma Lark in's kitchen garden and leaned on the gate post fer a chat. 'And to think,'said Megto herself, when he had sauntered on, with a freshly plucked rose in his button hole, "'to think of my marrying Si mon Marigold.' Alas, poor Simom! He was not pale and intellectual, with a develop ing mustache and violet eyes, lie never scented bis handkerchief with extract of pond lily, nor wore buff kids, nor carried a cane far from it. Simon Marigold was broad-shouldered and sunburned. And his eves, though clear and honest, yery undeniable gray. 'Oh no, thought Meg, blushing up to the roots of her very frizzy bangs, 'I could never, never marry him.' As the day sped on Grandma Larkins began to look worried, and to loose a little faith in her own predicatiods. 'Ef it wasn't fur that there shiffless Doolittle,' she sighed, 'a comin' here all the time an a drummin' on his catarrh, she might take Simon Mar igold yet.' Well, Eben?' Mr. Marigold gave one or two broad sweeps with his scythe among the lush, red clover he was cutting, then hung the glistening blade on a stubby jHTsimon tree and turned with a heated face toward his cous in. Eben Doolittle was not heated. His summer coat looked cool and light, and his white pocket handker chief was heavily scented with pond lily. 'I s'pose you want that money,' said Mr. Marigold, and, drawing out his leather pocket book, he counted out Sll in crisp bank bills and handed the to his cousin. I s'pose it s all settled, Eben, he said, anx iouslv. Eben's placed features showed no anxietr, no care whatever. 'Well, do.' He coolly but the bank bills in his pocket-book before he conde scended to explain furher, I haven't asked her yet because I wanted to get the money first. A fellow don't like to get married without a cent in his pocket' 'You are sure she'll be all all right?' 'Oh, of course.' Eben was shoul dering the light gun he carried, get ting ready to start. 'Of course it'll be all right She'll drop into my arms like a rare, ripe jeach when I ask her.' Mr. Marigold's gray eyes shot a gleam of disapproval at his noncha lant cousin. 'Well, Eben, I wouldn't talk that way of the woman I loved.' he said, gravely. "I would be so proud of her love I would hardly dare to own it, even to myself.' Elen laughed, but made no an swer. "You needn't mind paying that money back,' added Simon, as he took his scythe from the tree, if you'll try and make Meg happy and comfortable; but don't dont ex pect me to come to the wedding, Eben, for I really I couldn't' 'All right,' returned his cousin, carelessly. And Simon Marigold returned to mowing, while Eben stalked of across the meadow with his gun lightly swell over his shoulder, Simon.' The fluttering gravevine screen that overhung the fence and the low persimmon tree was put aside and ; friend who does something now Meg Larkins, blushing like a June,tbat the old adage pays the comnli- rose, stepped out The astonished mowor gazed as if jetrified. 'Oh. Simon, I heard all all you said, she exclaimed, with tears brimming in her soft brown eves. 'Grandma sent me to pick blueber ries,' shecontinned, 'and I want to tell you that I'm not going to marry Eben Doolittle, because I don't love him,' and she blushed lika one of the trumpet vine's scarlet bells that had dropped on the emerald turf at her feet 'Meg.' Simon came towards her with a new light shining in his hon est brown eyes. 'Oh, Meg. do you could yeu love me?1 And with drooping eyes and tears still in them. Meg said she could, and did. . 'How nice it is,' said Mrs. Joe, as she whisked the eggs for the wed- ding cakes. 'How nice teat Meg w really going to marry a man of prop erty "after alL' 'And a real love match, too, chim ed Mrs. Archibald, with that simple philosophy which considered love and romance of more value than all the diamonds of Golconda or the fabled wealth of 'Ormus and of Ind.' , . 'Wal, I see how twas gwme to turn out long ago, put in Grandma Larkins, complacently, turning the heel of the blue yam sock she was knitting. 'I alius eaid it would come all right in the end, but think me a sending Meg over to the Man gold pasture to pick blueberries helped it along some.' And perhaps it did. Fate is not above using bluelerrie8 as a means, nowadays at least Wooachuck Oil For Leather. From previous reports and espec- j :ii.. r ,rnu-n rwpnl. observa- ' I I L I I I 1 1 1 1 U 11 1 Will. - " tions and experiments, nc come to set a high value upon the oil of the common wooden uck or ground hog, for leather. This oil, while having considerable body, seems to have some of the non d ry- ine Quality of ilycenne, but, unlike it is not removed by water. An old, stiff harness saturated with this oil early in July last, after going through the hot weather, still re mains sott and pliable, ine iinet were even too greasy to handle well until after a mouth's drying. An old pair of heavy booU so still as to hurt the feet unbearably, received a good coating of this oil August 1st, on the bottoms and two incnes high all around the sides and they soon became almost as soft and easy to the feet as moccasins. By the way, oiling the soles ol boots and shoes renders them more elastic, easier to the feet, and less liable to break, crack and wear out on rough ground and stones, and theretore more dur able, and at the same time the oil excludes water and dampness. It is highly esteemed by some hunters for guns. A carpenter commends it for tools. Woodchucks are common in many hill v Darts of almost the entire country, and it is easy for larmers to kill a few for their oil, as well as to net rid ol them, lor tuey are a nuisance, lugnt or ten oi mem are said to consume as much clover as j a cow. New Hampshire farmers will have a triple reason for trap-1 ping or shooting them, viz.: the j bounty, their oil and saving their I support. They make severe havoc j in annle orchards, among green i corn, pumpkins ard several held and j children.' garden crops, to say nothing ol their j And then, as the long restrained excavations in the fields. We knew j mirth of the listeners to this dia of a horse severely lamed by step-, hgue burst forth at the old man's ping into one ot their holei, and have heard of several others. If dealers in 1 arnets will keep the oil on sale, it will bring a good price ; whenever its qualities become known; while the opening ol a mar- j ket for the oil would stimulate and hasten the destruction of the pests. We have taken fully two quarts of oil from a full grown, fat fourteen pound "chuck." Iate Fall Plowing For Wire Worms. The term Wire-worm properly belongs to the long, slender, and uncorumoniy hard larva? of the Khiler-the spring. or click beetles. These, when placed ou their backs suddenly spring several inches into the air, with a clinking sound. The largest of these beetles (Elator ocu latu) is abaut two inches in length, and has two large, round spots upon the upper side of the body, which are often mistaken for eyes. Its surface is covered with a whitish powder. It is frequently found on the trunks and branches of -old ap ple trees during June and July, and from its larger size, peculiar "eye spots," and strange manner of springing, it is often sent us for a name. The larva is about two and a half inches long, has very strong jaws, and burrows in uie decaying wood ol old apple trees, i nere are several ot.her Smaller species of spring beetles, some of them conspic uous only by their injury to culti vated plants. Those wire worms which live in soil and feed upon young roots, and stems, are the most destructive. So far as their history is known they live from three to four years. Their injury to the po tato, though, perhaps, no greater than to some other crops, is often ruinous. Indian corn and the grass es sometimes sulfur greatly. It is not easily reached with any poison, and the leeding remedy is frequent plowing. Wire worms are generally confounded with the cut worms and in destructiveness may be consider ed the same. The mature state of the cut worm being a moth, it is eas ily distinguished from the click, or spring beetles. Another croup of worms is also often spoken of as cut worms, but the members are mvranods, with many ring like ? divisions to the long bodies, each of which is providad with two pairs of legx These, sometimes called the thousand legged worms, are of a dark brown color, and when disturb ed coil into a ring. They do not pass from one state to another, like ordinary insects. Some of these false wire worms feed upon the roots of plants, and do much damage. They may be caught by placing slices of potato, or turnip, upon the surface of tho soil. The white grub is also associated with the wire worms in manner of living, and needs the same treatment. All of these subterranean pests have their j natural enemies, among the chief of which are birds. L ist fill plow ing is doubly beneficial, as it turns the worms out of their winter quar ters, and exposes them" to freezing weather, and aho brings them with the easy reach of insect eating birds ritESEXT POWI2K. Comfort is never in a hurry. Pain and distress are in hot haste. it is to tne mend in need" the ment of being "a friend indeed." That they do not keep the sufferer in suspense is the salient excellence of Benson's Capcine Porous Plasters. The plasters of other days whether porous or otherwise said "Wait until to-morrow: We can promise nothing on the spur of the moment" But pain unrelieved, like hope de ferred, maketh the heart sick. Bn son's plasters act on application. They permeate, soothe, warm and heal, containing, as they do, chemi cal and medicinal agents of the highest efficiency. Their motto is now, and the genuine have the word Capcine cut in the middle of each plaster. Price 25 cents. Seabury &, Johnson, Chemists, New York. Nov. 21. - j Ministers advise young people to ; marry ior love, but want the cash down themselves. Had His Curiosity Gratified. A well known citizen of Hartford, Connecticut, had taken his seat in the train for Providence, when a small, weazen faced man, having the appearance of a farmer, came into the car. The gentleman, good na turedly, trade room for him by his side, and the old man looked him over from head to foot. 'Going to Providence ?' he said at length. 'No, sir,' the stranger answered, very jlitely, I stop off at Ando- ver. 4I belong out that way myself. Expect to 6tay long? 'Only over night, sir.' 'Did you cal late to put up at the tavern V 'No, sir, I expect to stop with Mr. Skinner.' 'What, Job Skinner? Or niebbe it's his brother's? Was it Tim Skinner's Squire Tims whereyou wiia frmnfr?' was roinc? 'Yes,' said the gentleman, smiling, 'it was Squire Tim's.' Dew tell if you are going there to stop over night Any connection of hisn?' No, sir.' 'Well, now, that's curus! The old man ain't got into trouble nor ncth in,' has he?' lowering his voice, 'ain't goin' to serve a writ onto him, be ye?' 'O, no, nothing of the kind.' 'Glad nn't. No harm in askin', I "spose ? 1 re ckon Squire Skinner's some connection of your'n ?' 'No,' said the gentleman. Then seeing the amussd expres sion on the laces of two or three ac quaintances in the neighboring seats, he added, in a coufidetial tone : 'I am going to see Squire Skinner's daughter.' 'Law sakes!' said the old man, his face quivering with curiosity. 'That's it, is it? 1 want to know! Going to see Mirandy Skinner, be ye ? Well, Mirandy is a nice girl ; kindei hombly and long favored, but smart to work, they say, and I guess you're about the right age for her, too. Kept company together long ?' '1 never saw her in my life, sir.' 'How you talk ! Somebody's gin her a recommendation, I Vpose, and you're going clear out there to take a squint at her. Va-al, 1 must say there's ns likely gals in Andoyer as Mirandy Skinner. I've got a family Gf grown up darters myself. Never was married afore, was yer? Don't tt - e do weed on your hat' '1 have been married about fifteen years, sir. 1 have a wife and five open mouthed astonishment, he hastened to explain : '1 am a doctor, mv friend, and Squire Skinner called at my office this morning to request my profes- gional services for his sick daugh- ter.' 'Wa-al, now !' and the old waddled oil' into the next car. bore How Will Carleton wrote Mis Toeing. "Under what circumstances was your poem, 'Over the Hills to the Poor House,' written?'' "While at school I was interested in visiting the almshouse and chat ting with the paupers. Among the acquaintances I made there were two very worthy people whose peo ple had abandoned them in their old age. The father told me his story. The details were not, of course, the same as related in the poem, but in them was the idea afterward elaborated." "Did it not have a strong moral effect?" "It did ; it was published in the "Harper's Weekly" at the time with illustrations. In two months a friend wrote me that the verses had produced on him such an effect that he immediately sent a check for $100 to his parents, whom he thought had been by him too much neglected. I have heard of cases where people have been taken out of the pour house by penitent chil dren. In this connection I might instance the case of an old man who died a pauper at Cleveland. When his satchel was opened and its mea gre contents examined a copy of the poem was found carefully rolled up. From these and numerous other in stances, I believe that the poem has done some good. 'Betsy and I Are Out' has come back to me at numer ous times. When stopping at a ho tel in a large city recently the pro prietor came up to me, and in a very demonstrative manner, told me that those verses were the means of re uniting himself .nd his wife. . . i Itontoa Blood. Mr. C. S.IIolIis, Veterinary Sur geon, Boston, Ms., certifies that lie has m ule the greatp lin cure, St. J.icob's Oil, the sole remedy in his practice for horse ailments, and con sidrs it superior to any cure he ha9 known in forty years. He tried the same great pain banisher on him self for rheumatism and by which he was completely cured. A story comes from Alabama say ing that a watermelon had been found with a map of the world on the rind, lhe cholera region is probably colored green. The Horse Kicked Him. The horse is a noble animal, and one of the nest friends of man. Yet no man wants even his best friend to kick him in the back. Mr Libby of Lowell, Mass., received such a kick from a horse in 1S65. Ever since he has ben a martyr to spinal suffering. Perry Davis Paia Killer has relieved him from a great deal of agony. While he has been using this valuable remedy he has enjoyed his life as he never could have done otherwise. Accidents will happen. Provide against them by procuring ! I " Killer. Iiobby says that lectures for young people are often illustrated with cuts. THE GREAT GERM AN REMEDY FOR PAIN. Relieve! ana cares KIILTBATLSX, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, BACKACHE. HUD ACH I, TOOTHACHE, SORE THROAT. CISSV. B WEXLIHOS, arKAiaaj. Soreness. Cats. Braise. FROSTBITES, BCB. aCALB, And all her bodily achat and peine. FIFTY CEXTS I BOTTLE. Hold by all Srasstasi sari tMlm. Directions la U lanaiiaa-es. The Charles A. Voeeler Ca. nt i ii a. Toasua a as.) A, CI. r&?5i Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel ofpnrlty strength ud wholesomenest. More oonuaileu than the ordinary kind", and cannot be told io competition with the multitude of low teat, short weight, alum or phosphate powder. Sold I in rant. Borax BakisuPowdbb Co., lot Wall it. N. Y. Policy of Insurance AGAItTST Accidents BEST BEST BEST X3 P-D-P-K wliich is to say, Perry Davis's Pain Killer i Cartaio Chas. Ala, rt WjrretT (Mam.) Firti LM'artuit!Ut,3rvi: ' After tho doctor Bet i tho brr'n Ixwie. I i jd Kun Killrr aa Uni nfect, axiii it cured i.w iu a djurt uux:." ' Ciptain D. S. OxxlrU, Jr., of Siwrrt, Mume, fnv: F. l-r;ii c. fcprr.na prt4 ntj , 1 know oi no xottliciiio that in more cilective." I Tnrid Pierre, TMci, K. T-. fKV; " For nit. bnii'', bum- rn i tiT-iais it iua never failed to effect a cure." An accident may happen to-morrow. But Perky Davis's Pais Killer today of any Prujrgist Rev. Father Wilds' EXPERIENCE. The liKV. Z. P. Wild, wrll-kuown city uiMtiouare ia New York, and brother ot the late eminent JiKlgu Wild, of the Masaiu'liusetta Supreme Court, writes aa follow a : 7 K. T,lh St.. .ir York, Mop V., 12. Jllissus. J. (J. A vku & Co., (if nlit'iucn : Last winter J v.i trouh!l with a most uncomfortable itcliinir bimior affecting inure eieoaily my limbs, uuich ilcneU so intolerably at night, and lurnfd o intense ly, that 1 could w:uv ly bear any clothing over tliem. 1 was also a nill. ier from a severe catarrli and catarrhal cough; my apetite a pour, and my Bysieiu a good deal run domi. Knowing the value of Avkh's Sabnapabili.a. by observation of many oilier caaea, and from erftoual use in former years, I bcan lakinK it for the above-named Ui&order. My anetile im proved almost from the lirst iltee. After a short time the fever and itching were allayed, and all signs of Irritation of the skiu disappeared. My catarrh and cough were also cured by the same means, and my general health greatly improved, until it is now excellent. 1 fI a hundred per cent stronger, ami I nttribute these results to the use of the SARSArAitii.LA, which I recommend with all confidence ns the best blood medicine ever devised. 1 took it in small doses three times a dav, and used, in all, less than two bottle. I place these facts at your service, hoping their publicatiou may do good. Yours rospeetf oily, Z. T. WiLT8." The above instance is bnt one of the many constantly coming to our notice, which prove the perfect adaptability of Area's Sarsa Farilla to the cure of all diseases arising from impure or impoverished blood, and a weakened vitality. Ayer'sSarsapariiia Cleanses, enriches, and strengthens the blood, stimulates the action of the stomach and bowels, and thereby enables the system to resist and overcome the attacks of all Scrrftt ioH$ )ieasrf. Eruptions of the Skin, Jlhm matism. Catarrh, Central Debility, and all disorders resulting from poor or corrupted blood and a low state of the system. PREPARED BV Dr. J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists: price $1, six bottles for Si AYER'S CATHARTIC PILLS. Best Purgative Medicine cure Consti nation. Indigestion. Headache, and ail liilious disorders. Sold everywhere. Always reliable. POUi Always the Best. ALWAYS T HEREST, 8PICED MOUNTAIN CAKE A jjauctocs Cake. , . To the yolks of Are errs, well beaten, add on cap sugar, eae-half cup batter, one half-cup sweet milk, on a spoonful groand etnoamno, one gra ted nutmeg, then the whites ot two eggs wall beaten one and a half cups dour having Tn Hon measure Banner Hating Powdar ; baka la jell eaa pans ; when entd spread ears layer with aa leing mads with the with the whts of three sggs beaten still ana one and a half cups pow dered sugar. iulyls. WISE people an always on to. iocs Boat for ekaa- to a crease their aarniBs,and a tlmabeeoma weatthvr iIi.ma who do aot Improve their epportunities remain tn poverty. W otter a arreat chaac tomak. aroa ey. W. want tmany men, women, boys and ariris to work for as rhj bt In their owe loe ilitles. A ny on. eaa do th. work propwiy from th. first ran. The buatoeu will p.r more thaa tea fmesord' nary waces. tJipemlre oatflt tarnished fraa. 1 cm who rasraajM tails to soak, money rapraiy Yea eaa davw. your whole time to th. work, or only yon spare atoamu. rail Information aad all that is BMded seat In. Address Sriaaoa ss Oo, PorUaud, Main.. d3tt-lT oct34. -J OLD RELIABLE SADDLERY & HARNESS SHOP, (OPPOSITE THE GLADE HOUSE,) CROSS SX. I keep constantly on hand a large assortment of HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLES, BRUSHES, COLLARS, WHIPS, DUSTERS, ROBES, BLANKETS, And everything usually found ia a First-class HARNESS SHOP. Harness from $10.00 a Set Upward. jt-trREVAIRIXQ A SPECIALTl'1k$. Sctiitction quartnteti in erery intlance. Jeremiah Woy, novT-Sni. PROPMETOR. I Better than Ever! THE ISTER-OCEAS for 18S4. More new features bave been introduced In the Weekly Inter ( r as in th last twelve months than In mnw nt lm lttlhl in ihffl At.Utllrv Hetalninir all the c,M specialties and department, 1 the publishers hve added illustrated olograph-1 lc.il saelriirs ol persons prominently oe ore tne linMic at date of publication ; ilnstrated articles on important historical and current events, or in eiueidv ion of antiquarian research or interest Init ; engineering and mechanical problems, cable let- r ters Imm London roverlnK the Held ot turopean news for each week ; Seelal contributions devo- tet to reniiniscer.se ol army and political lile ; J and new series ol articles liven up Unruly tn per-1 sonal gossip and recollections ul pmnilnent liter- I rypeople. Thb Intsr-0(-i;ax will remain unoompromls. , Ingly Republican ; will maintain its present atti- i tude on the question of protecting American In-1 dustrlce : will continue to devote special aitcuti'm ' to trade, transit tatton, and economic questions ; 1 will retain the departments ef The Vrioiity j Shop in current eucyclopudia of curious. Interest-.! ingand valuable liilormati' n called out by inquir- ii let It Subserilmni. The H tmrnn't Ktmjdom (de- J voted to the proicresstve movements In which wo- : men are interested The Farm and Home, cover-f Inif topics of Sfiecial interest to tanners, their F wives, and their children. The Veterinary (con- S tsinlng answers to questions as to the treatment of norxes cattle, and other animals, by one ol the j tiest veterinary surgeons ol the West : and Lorn-1 plications (taking in puiles. enigmas, eonun- drums, etc.) all ol whiab are peculiar to the a-1 perr ; will give as mum space as Hitherto to serial aad short stor es, original and selected sketches y and poems, and with increased facilities I r news I gathering intheshaie of special virrtto New 1 York and Washington, and experienced corres- i pondeuts well placed at home and abroad, Willi 1 mote rhaa maintain Its high standard lor enter-,, prise and accuracy In all departments of news, i! The subscription price ol the Istku (X icas is an j, follows : 1 Wiwklf Vj tffin MP vmp nnitflw. nnlil . ft 1 flflll Semi Weekly hditi ion tier yr. .... 2.at Dally (including Sunday) per year I I Hi Dally (excluding Sunday ) per year... lo 00 Wednesday's ha. (with Mus Sup.) per year 2.UU Saturday's Ed. (ISpages) per year 2.00 Sunday's fcd. (18 pages) per year. Sl.00 Pitgc prepaid in e-ich case. Sample copies ul Tmt Istkb-Otkan will be sent on application. Send money in Registered Letter, Money Oni Bank Dralt, or by tjnress. at our rik. and nler 1 i.l lx sure and write the name and address ol each tyb- ecnoer piainiy. aauresi THB INTER-OCEAN, Chicago, 111, JJXECUTOR'S SALE OF Valuable Rsal ' Estate ! I y Tirtue or the last will and testament of JiAvb J nyiir. luiaof Struibrn'ioa Towunhip, vom ers a Uiiuniy. deceaHi. tho unlert)iiiftti will expuw to public sale, on tho premiss ot de ceued, o;i WEDXESDAY, NOV, 21, 1SS3 at 1 o'clock of sal J day, the surface soil of the following Keal bsiate. situate in stouthamp on Township, tn raid County, adjoining lauds ol the WellershurgCoal and Iron Co., Valentine Hinek le John Ariain Schneider, John K Hrinham. el al., coiitainlDg 1SV aerts, about Vli cleared and under cultivation, and about 'JO acres in ma dow. The farm i well watered. Theie Is a good two story log DWELLING HOUSE, eon'nininr eltiht rooms, and fa log bank barn, with Kher necessary buildings oa the premises. There is a gol orchard of yuung fruit trees ou the premises. The farm is under good cultivation. TERMS : One third In hand on the eonnrmation of sale. one-Ultra to remain a lien f ir the widow, the in terest lo lie paid to her annually, and at her death the principle sum to the heirs and legal represen tatives ol Jacob Snyder, dee'd. one-th.rd io three equal annual payments, to le secured by judg ment bonus. Ten per cent, of hand money to be pitld down on day of sale. Possession given 1st ot" April, m. DANIEL EVERLIXE, oct2&. r.iecutor. E XECUTOR'S SALE I , v virtue of the last will and testament of Jog O. Coleman, late ol Brotbersvalley Twp Somur set Co., Pa , dee d, the undersigned Executor will sell at public sale in Berlin Borough, on ERIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1SS3, at 1 o'clock a. m , all the following described real estate, to wit : No. 1. A certain traet of land situate in Ilrotb ersvalley Twp Somerset Co., Pa ., alnining land of A. J. Cover, Peter lieeyhley, Jacob Hoover, Sam'l Hltmer and John Foust, containing loo acres more or less, about 7i acres cleared balance well timbered, having a dwelling hutue, bank barn and other oulhuildincs thereon erected, coal and limestone on the premises, being the same farm conveyed by John J. Knepper and wile to decedent by deed dated lilst .limaary. 183. No. 2. Situate in the township county and state ' aforesaid, aliout two miles northwest ol Berlin I Korougn. aitjolninr lands of Josi.ih Brtnt, Henry . Brant, Win. See its, and others, containing 49 1 acree and 101 perches and allowance, about It) acres rleored, balance well timbered. ; TEKbS : tme-lblrd In hand, balance In two equal annual payments with interest. Deferred payments to be secured by judgment bonds. ' A.P.DICKEY, ! ocL-4. Executor. ,HI LAAtllXQ MAGaZINKFUa BOYS A.XO OlKLS. St. Nicholas. KTMTED Br IflU. MARY HAPK8 DODOK. The New York Tribune one. said : " in the avalanrhe ef immorjl litemture that threatens the cliililreo, atitne ntniuir, viully wboleauma, ami really attractive ma.iunc in r ijuiri.l fur them, an'l T. Nh hulas halt reached a hiicher platform ami eommamls tur this eervice wider reanurrea ia art ami letters: than any of its prwlcce r or euiilenimrarles." The reference to the wide re source in art and tetters commanded by St. Nk holas was never more lully illustrated than hy the extraordinary list of attractions whieb that magxilne announces for 1SM4. The lollowloi; will be sjme of the leadiDg dntrihuters Louisa M. Alcult, J. T. Truwbrldire. Uapt. Majne Reld, Hjalmar iljorth lloyea-n, alaaiire Thompson, Krank K. Stockton, Charles Dudley Warner, Joaquin Millf-r, Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, A. I. T. Whitney, Julian Hawthorne, Celia Thaxter. Mary Mapes I indue, Lieut. Fred'k Schwatka, Hose Hawthorn Latbrop, E. S. Hroik. Oeo. W. Cable, Chas. (. Leland. Susan Eenimore looper, John (i. W htttier, H. H.." W. U. Stoddird. O. V. I)n reli, and-acorrs of otber distinKUisliod writers. The liest artists and enaravers illustrate the niaga ine. It has been truly said that the reading of ST. Nicholas is 'A LIBERAL EDUCATION" fir the boys and (tirls who ar. fortunate enou len to have it. In n i other book or perio Ileal Is in struction so happily blended with recreation and amusemeat. ih n b- Is al 00 a vear. or 25 eents a number. Hook-sellers, newsdealer, and postmasters re-1 eeivr sul'Scriptions or remlttane. maybe made direct to the publishers, by mony or express or- Qer, bank elieric. uraii. or in rittfisterao loner. ThkCENTU'KY CO. Nkw Yobk, N. Y. PATENTS obtalneil.anl all business In the U. S. Patent mce, or in the Courts attended to tor MODERATE FEES. .We are opposite the V. S. Patent Office, en (rured In PATENT BUSINESS EXCLUSIVELY, and ean obtain pat cms iu leas lime than these remote from WASHINGTON. W hen model or drawing; Is sent w. advise as to patentabllltv free of ehante: and we make NO CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATENT. We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the Snpt. of the Money Order Division, and to officials of the U. S. Patent UtBea. For circular, advice, terms, and reference to actual clients in your awn Stat or county, address O- A. SNOW & CO.. Opposite Pteatent (!&, Waahsnjrtea, It. U. BONE. AT $3.00 PER TOW LESS THAN CAN BE PURCHASED ELSEWHERE- "Xfif A R,T-?. TNT1 1 ' !"n PURE SLAUGHTER HOUSE BONE DUST. It is Not Boiled, Not Steamed, Not Bleached. We will sell our Bone Dust by analysis at same prire as any other Bone in the M:irket. It is higher in Bone Phosphate and Ammonia than any cither Pure Chemicals and Stjtpeh Phosphates OTSSji'WSCySrSSaPSATS I3Q7IGX. A2TSI3 FOB SPEEDY AUD LASSg Ttttt JOSHUA HORNER, Jr. & CO., Sowly's Wharf and Wood St., " BALTIMORE, f.;. GO Pi w o Pi o a 0 & H Ol as TUTTS PILLS TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA. From tliusu source arise Uiiee fourths of the diseases of uu, bum an race. 'IIicm; symptoms indicate theirexiatence: I-o ol Appetite. ItotveW coattve. Mick Head ctie, fullness alter catlna;, nrcrilon lo exertion of hod y or mind, Kractation of food, Irritability of temper, l.ov spirits, frelinn f having neglected ome duty, IMssliteta, ln tic ring at the Heart, I rots belore the eyes, highly col ored Trine, '0.STIPATIO., ano) ie m.iml tiieuso of a remedy that acts) li recti v on tin- l.iver. As u Liver medicine, Tl'TT'S I'll. I.N have no equal. Their action on tho Kidneys and .skin isalso prompt; removing; nil impurities turom;u these three "scav engera of the eyatem," producing up pe tite, bound fligi'rition, regular MooIh, a clear .tkinnntl a vigorous body. TCTT'J PII.I.S ctitme no nausea or ci ipins nor interfere with tffatlv work ami are a perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. HE FEELS LIKE A SIW MAW. "I have hml Dyspepsia, with Constipa tion, two rears, an) linve tried ten different kinds of 'pills anil TITT'S am the first that have done ino any good. They have olctim'il me out nicely. My apputiiu is splendid, food digests "rendilv, anil i now have natural pafifes. I foi l like a new man." W. II. ElWAIU.S, Falmyra, O. . ..MererywhcTe.a.lc. Office, 44 MnrmvS..N.T. TUTTS HAIR DYE. I.Kir Hair ou Whisk kr changed in. Ituitpj- toatiLossr Hum K iiv a single iip. 1m u;ein of Ibis I)VK. Sold by UruggisU, .r sent Hy txpros on receipt of $1. ifljoe. 44 .Murray Street, New York. MTT'S WkNl'Al CF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREF NEW GOODS! For tlie Fall an! Winter Me NOW IN STORE I Cashmeres. Silk Finished Snltinus, Velvets, Fancy Dress ii.ioos Prints, (imnb ins. Chev iots. Cotton. 1'laiils, Flinnrls Linseys, Canton Flannels. Jeans, Sattinets, Caasimeres, t toniuroys. Hosiery, Uloves, 1'nderwear, Yarns, Notions, Fancy Goods, Neck Wear. A Full Line of Choice Crocerles, Tobacco and Cigars, HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE, BOOTS d-. SHOES IX CHEAT VARIETY HATS and CA.t'S, A larg and varied assortment, CLOTHING, Nalis. Glass, Stove Pipe, Ttoirare, Oils, Paints, Drugs, Dyes, Salt, Flour, Meal and Chop. It will he cur aim to keep in stock everythiag usually kept in a well regulated general store, all ol which will te sold at rock bottom prices. All kinds ol produce taken in exchange lor goods, at the highest market prices. We take oacasion to thank a generous public for the lllieml patronage we have received since we have commenced busi ness, and respectlully solicit a continuance of the same. )o those who have not as yet dealt with us, we kindlr ask to give us a trial ami be con vinced. Short profits and quick returns, is our motto. D. W. C. DUMKAULD fc CO., LavA-vsTiixK, Pa,, Uct. 10. ltfci. ) f 7 f A week mad. at home by th. in U i t dustrlous. Best business now ne- y fore the public. :apltalna naed KU I LU ed. We will start you. Men, wo rn en, novs a iti itirls wanted everywhere to work for us. Vow In the time. You ean work In spar, tim or nive your whole time to the business. No otner business will pay you nearly as well. No one can tail to make enormous pay byengaKinjc at once, t.'oetiv outrii and terms tree. Money mad. last, easily ilnd honorably. Address Tars at Co , Auicaata. M line . d. c20-lv k RnfiiM TMttrtt'ci In th matt rrofttuMai, bruw It l tH t itM-fiii. Uurkim j- u rrrti m', Ira n rtitit; ti-n for tb tv-fut rr snfrtiefit cf lhi unmrHil , h.-livWv:! fnfro ft"U. iu vsv att .n. ,l :;) n a ria tiur mt anv tira?. 'or circa me, adtlrtvu p. IL K 4 SUNS. i'utAbnrgh. Ka. OCt24. Beaver College and Musical Insti tute, For Youns Ijatlies. Winter Session Opens Jan. 3, 1883. Beautifully and Healthfully Located, extensive IfUildinit, pleasant irrounds. rheerful rooms, three literary courses, superior advantages lor musie and art. Exteisire appuranis twenty pianoa and onrans. Including pipe nriran. Thorounh work, homelike earo, nioiierate rates. Send lor circular to oct24.ini. Rav. R. T. Tatlob, D. D . iieaver. Pa. HEALTHCORSET Increases in popnlartty every day, aa ladies find it the most COXFORTaBLE ASS PERFECT FITTINGS corset ever worn. Mer chants say It civrs the best satisfaction of any corset they ever sold. Warranted satisfactory or money re funded. For sale by PARKER PARKER. It is richer in Ammonia than Peruvian Guano. MARTIN SCHaEFER, Book Binder, Lxcst Stral Mt St Jfla'i Sclool Johnstown. " Ia. ALL KINDS OP Books Neatly Bound AT LOWEST RATES. Old Books Re-Bound. MUSIC BOOKS A SPECIALTY. Parties desiring books bound can obtain prices by dropping me a card. Arrangements have been made whereby express on way will be paid oa all large orders. All needed Information can be obtained at Somerset H skald office. novli. (ronrmuairom Uut .) How Watch Cases are Made. Imitation always follows a successfiJ article, and imitation is one of the best proofs of real honest merit ; anil thus it is that the Jama Boss' Gold Watch Case ha iU imitators. Buyers can always tell the genuine by the traile-mark of a erotrn, from whiih is suspended a pair of jmJkmi scales. Ce sure BOTH erotrn and w scales are stamped in the cap of the watch case. Jewelers are very cautiotis about en dorsing an article unless they not only tnow that it is good, but that the character of the manufacturers is such that the quality of the goods will be kept fully up to standard. TTn-iiAXsponT. Pa., Feb. 11 itl The Jamea TVwa' tiold Watch Cases go Uiia hot cakes Koch one I sell seiis another. Don't need to recommend them: they sell tliemnelvnn. One of my customer has bad a Jamee boss' UoldWateht'ase lnuseforau yennt, and it is as good as ever. Witbtius cane I do Dot beitue to give my own guarantee, es ieeiii!y with th? Dew and improved rosea. wbicU seeiutobeeverlnatinc. Jessk T. Uttle, Jtv.iT. New Ban swtrx. V. J., Jan. 8. 1MB. This gold case. No. SmM, known aa the James It-W Odd ViaXch Case, came into my powewion aUut 195. Baa been in una auice that time, and ia stUl in pJ condition. Toe movement is tbeoDe wnieb was in the cane when I boiutbt it, and its oondition shows that the cum ban really out-worn the movement, which is piayedout. Makti A. Howxlu Of Board of Dirottor. &. J. It. II. at Trmmt. Co. SntS t Ml tUB U h.jUo. Wabk ttoo tirUoi. rails. SlrUs, r., he lllartratae rswakM UwU( aew iiaf, horn aa4 TktjUomm WstoS Cams art Wlda. (To be Continued.) r3 O rt . A 5? -r. y rt V 'Si V S ' o & c o o 1 J - I Ml Cj I . u 1 -t fl w o - 3 2 Vi o o-S o a " E.2 o '5 w 2 O ? -3 J is ? s - c 2 rt S rt tn ? 5 r i-3 3 V V C tn 73 Li ZJ J u u 5 to - I tn o U.i2 o s ' u i u 3 O 31 H H M " c.S o-- o g o as c 3 3 & 'ji coo 3 5 5-- M 3 9 r -. 2 t3 i-i HC m O rt U ia. c s c o C C 3 O 05 J3 5 o it l.ocKt4 nirM-tlv Halm DlT. B O. B K.. tba ! Coat ar Dray Pitta- Matvlna; IB. PURE BYE COPPER DISTILLED WHISKY. Situated on snnimit of Allej;henies, uses tlie water from cold mountain spritip. This whisky is made by the double-distilled process and guaranteed perfectly pure and full proof. ORDERS FILLED SAKE DAY AS RECEIVED. Special. In order to Rive Hotel Keepers and Dealers a irrand ooportunitv never before offered, will con. tract fir the manufacture of whisk in anv on.n. , tlty, from 5 to 60 barrels, Kivins; them the privl ! lece of lettlna- It lie in bond for three years, charirinic but a small sum for storage. Sv-Onhana 30 barrels of Whisky retailing at f2 per srallon. Write for full particulars in regard to larse lUilll 11 If'B 11 Sand Paten, Pa. S. P. SWEITZEI!, Snpt. Auit. i. A a blood Part nerthis medicine Is hlvhly recom mended for all manner of chronic or o I d standins: complaints, Erup tions of the skin, such as Pimples. iBIoteh.s and Rashes, Ring Worms.T.tt.r, Sal Kheunt. Scald Head. Serfnla or saai"'r- . ;t-jh am i tvii. K ffl 'fH tt h . u m a t ism. M4aMfeWu. ; . M Pain In the Bones, nine anu Heaii, and all diseases arising; froi.j lm parity of th. blooil. With this rar. medloiae In year house jou ean do without Salts. Castor Oil. Cltrtt.of Maj. nesia, Senua or Manna, and soon the whole of them, and what is better, it may be taken with safety and comfort by the most dellcat. woman, ss well as by the robust man. It Is very pleasant to th. taste, therefore easily administered to chil dren. It is the only vegetable remedy existing which will answer la place of calomel, resrulatina; the aetloa of the liver without making- you a HI. lone: victim to th. use of mercury or blue pills, i It will open the bowels In a proper and wholesome t manner. i There Is nothing: like Fahrney's Blood Clean er for the cure of all disorders ef the Stomach, Liver. Bowels, Kidneys and Bladder: for nervous diseases. Headache, Coetiveners, Indigestion, Billons Fever, and all derangements of ths In ternal vteera. As a femal. regulator It has no equal in the world. An ounce of prevention Is worth mora than a pound of cure." The Pa aca will not onlv cur. old standing and malignant complaints, but if on. of the best preventatives of sneb nisorders ever ottered t. the world. You can avoid mire at tacks of acuta diseases, su h as Cholera, Small pox, Typhoid. Bilious, Spotted and Intermittent Fevers, by keeping your blood panned. Tk. diflerent degrees of all sueh diseases depend al together upon the condition of tb. blood. Ke sure te ask for Fahbxcy's Blood Cliahb. oa Pakai ka, as there ar. several otber prep arations ia the market, th. names of which ar. somewhat similar. Dr. Geo. G. Shively & Co., Successors to Fahrney'j Bros. a. Veu, MANCFACTTJHERS AND PROPRIETORS art8 Watsxsbobo, Pa. SIC SCHOLAR, WASTED. Havtnr riven n" mv music classes In rVAn.it.. vill. and Unnhar, I will give lessons oa the piano and organ in Somerset and vicinity th. ensuing year, commencing October sth anga ELLA SCHELX. and will return $3.00 per ton to the bn ver Bone in America. ayer. Siimm Distillery OR GET THE BEST! More Somerset Coun ty people have read the HERALD during the past year than ever be fore, since it was first printed. Because its news col umns present all the latest news in an at tractive style. Because it always gives all the local news without burdening its columns with unmean ing and uninteresting correspondence. Because it is always reliable politically, and savs what it means anil means what it says. Because its Court re ports are always full, fair and trustworthy. BecausQ it is the me dium used by the peo ple of the county when they wish to let their neighbors know when they have a farm or anything else for sale. Because all legal ad vertising appears in its columns, and people are thus kept posted as to what transpires in the management of the af fairs of the Courts and County. Because it has the best Washngton and Harrisburgico respon dents attainable. Because it is active, aggressive, and always for the cause of its constituents. If)'ou 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. If your clnldrenwant a paper, subscribe for the herald. Subscription $2.00 per year. Address HERALD, Somerset, Penn'a U K.. . It will goon bfi -x, ... war closed." J ":it Under the hot sun of the villas of Duv,r v a.V, j as the gphjnx in EiY . ,jan onarp, oi that paf. i i fioftlv gnokf. nf tkV. . ' - . , -j -i past. v ' ' ; said, "I was m the , ; many ef the sight 0f tC Ki ;year0. I was finally V h' jior Uisabihty, resulting .stroKe. l came horn 1- ..v...... 0cTl'Vk' I took cold on the sli ure. Lite eeemed wortM i nvru ouiy in intniorv " ; ' That wa. Bad vmn, . dividing my last two cil' 1 "That's so," res-'o'L jfharp; " but I pot over it 7, it? iot exactly. .-'-c condition I bfjfan t.ikir p " I onic, an.l my hea;tu c ''-i-to improve right away. 1 : toiiislit'd at it, and Wuj 1 piled on the flU atj Co-" anything. My ariihitin , '7': I could attend to bu.-iu,., jt excepting that I have t1; about expof-ing luyself to T .-un I am as well as i Wli I enlisted. What dire, are in things -uns an, kill ; Parkers Ionic saves " This preparition, w Mch h known as Parker's (.iir1r"r" will hereafter be called r . ker's Tonic. As unprincipiJ i' ers are constantly 'l.cmi,, customers by sul-r-titutin ' articles under the nan.e 'I and as ginger is really anuc'' ant ingredient, we drop the tr."J ins: word. v There is no change. Low.,, the preparation iUelt, ami a, .." remaining in the haniis ol " wrapped under the iiaiueo:' Ginger Tonic, contain the medicine if the fac similie j. of lliscock ik Co., is at tU V- of the outside wrapper. h A health journal a lv;. . not lie on the left side." '1 very proper admonition. UXj obliged to lie, be careful ;u. , the right eide. You wiil pay iu tlie end. CHAPTER II. Maiden, Mass.. rYo. i. jx, Gentlemen 1 suffered with attacks .jf . headache." Neuralgia, female troubir, most terribie Wl; years in the cruciatint' manner. No medicine or doctor coiui me relief or cure ui.tii 1 uea j Bitters. " The first bottle Nearly cured me ;'' The second made me as and strong as when a chiM, "And 1 have been so to day." Mjr husband was an invalid 20 yeais with a faerious "Kidney, liver and urhurvc plaint, " Pronounced by Boston's physicians " Incurable !'' teven bottles of your hiittrs c: him and I know of the " Lives of eight persons In my neighborhood that I been saved by your bitter-. Anu many more are u-:r.; with great benetu. "They almost Do miracles?"' Mrs. . D. SI 'ML. Matrimony is said to be a lotte: but up to the hour of coin ' to it no law has been enacted prohibit: the use of the males. Convincing. The proof of : Duddinif is not in chewinz :; string, but in having an oppnrtaf. to test the article direct. L. V iif the druprrist. has a free trial bott: rro Dr. Bosankos Cough and Lunjj up for eacn and every one wao . aftlicted with Couehs, Cold?. mi, Consumption, or any LaciA fection. He Saw. " A3 I understand it," sail Chicago lawyer, as he leaned ta vou run a grist mill ': Yes, sir." It is owned bv a stock 'i5" panv, and you have ten fhur- ""Yes, sir.". "Tlie stock now sells at lou want to bear it down to;n-- .'J1), and buy in a controlling in'.;: est'.'" . " Exactly." '' Very well. Your game b ti nort that thfi mill i- nnsaTf. tne chin fry out of order, the wheat r jxHir the stockholders di.-coar..:-and vour belief that tiie cotieern lose 810.O.KJ during tiie ncxiy- then offer vour own 43." In tbout a week the man ret ed, and when the lawyer a-k"J -how it worked, he rentied : "I followed vunr advice. A:: doing some tall talking I offered stock at 4o." "Of course. Vndyou haveclt 'era out?" "No, ir! they b u 'lit mv stw- before I could turn arouml t and I am $5,000 out of pocket! "Ye8, I see I see I see. Una; Of course I see ! Your game no to feign insanity; go to the te': for a few weeks, and have me " pointed your guardian!"" Street News. Everybody Knows Ir twifu It.. I, Pl.uiiru 'l. V AkVll, - - . V lUbUiu or Skin Eruptions of any kin '. tne riles, tnat you know :u beinir told of it. C. X. I! vd. druggist, will sell you Dr. t;i5in Pile liemedy for 50 cents, wiiith fords immediate relief, and is a cure for either of the above " eases. aUXESsXT AKIaKT 'orraotail By Uoosj It Basairi uuu ia CHOICE GROCERIES, FL0J3 k f& sj- Apples, uria.l, f) s A pi.lvtmtler. gal Bran, y l v la lluuer, y Ii " (rot!) Bockwtkaat V bu.b " meal, 100 In.... Bmswai 7 Baw.o.lh -uliler, 1 ft " Wes, - cmni rv hams v5 ;;;;; ....... ....iT' Com, (ear) new V busnsl.... " (inellrtl) old " u meal V Call iklDS, V h Kkhs, dii. Flour. V ' Haiwed, V b. WH Hams, (sngar-eureu) i Lrt.)l Leallier, red sola, f " upper, " aip. " MMOIInits. ind chi.p 100 t,t.. tlats. l Hutatocs, V bn (new) Peaches. JrieU. fl Kya. V bn Kaics. W h Salt, Nil. 1, J bhl. eitra " (irminj Alam. persw k. Asii'jio. uersai-K m' :::::::: :::: ..'"iJ St Suicar, jielluw l " whiia Tallow, ft Wheat. V bu Wool, V ft
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers