U.. "Oil 1 1 V M "aerahi. " wto virq .. in li Wit 1 Uief iS the d '4 f!)C Somerset Herald. of Publication. jvrltt ,rrer! Wedneedaj Hsorntr.f r" it ehl tn adraBO. . otberwl. 2 K It""' " . - .. until ml .i-iirtion win u are paid P- P"tmMiH nagleeUnar . wb (l0 Uk 0Ut 'wlUbtheldwnW ft th. tub- iwwwtai U)fflU'"" . tk. Aimer A r,l ldt!lT,Uf tM The Somerset Herald, Somerset, Ta. .vu X. KKISFXKKR. ATTOKNE-ATXAW, ul .iirt in Cook A Bernu' Bluck. , V KIMMEU ' ATroKNEVAT-tAW, Konernt, Pa. J KOOSER. 1 - ........ a 1- L Somerset, Pa. ,v-oi;C.E R. SCULL. ' AlTt.KStY-AT LAW, nru. Il KNPSLEY. I ' ATTt-'KS LY-AT LAW, fcotnerwC, P A 1 n'n.Ll-Ai un", Somerset, Penc. ATTliKNEY- AT LAW, t'mcret, P. ii i rurrrs. ATTORNEY-AT LAW, wcreot. Pa. , u .. stairf in Mammoth HlocK. R. SCOTT, ' U1MKNLYATLAW. Si.iuerset, Pa. . ,. t,urt Hiiuh. Allt'Oilnentnit-,:u-nlKl io with i.rompuieM and M. W. H.KriTEL , i I II RCITEL. Al KiKNEVS-AT LAW. .. ,.. fnTroHp.i to their care will !"'!, . usually tleo.W tu. L., ,., ...in JrM itrv.1, pult Ui s L. C. OOLBOKS. ;, A- COLBORN. ' ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ;rTU(l(, ti our care will '0,nl,,' Iwl tC 'ollfCtlMB niBie 1U S.-1U- " 1 e:.a .lv'ltii" fount w. Survey ' .: if rtiie nn reawnlle termi. 0 KIM MEL. ATTi'KNEY-AT-LAW. S.imerwt, Pa. a',1 lupines!" rntruteJ t hi cnre . . ' a.l oiiitnii (V.nntien with irumt " ... v ( itftee in Main Cro treet. ir AKV F. sell ELL. ATT"KNEYAT-LAW, i, ..-r - I'cnhn Airent, Somerael, Pa. ' 'wuin.'to Black. ' i;TINE HAY. ATTOKNEY-AT LAW .. r ir. 11 Eatate. Somcret. P wl" '. ;, ..ni-iiie eniruated to hi care with jti.u liae'.y . :; ii. niL. ATTOKN' EY-AT LA W Sonicraet. Pa - n ;.-'.v attend to all bnalneat entraated ' v., i,.-v a.it ancesl on Cvdlecilona, AC. Ul- : ui.inoih HulldinK. ( ;LE. ATTOKNEY-AT LAW. Somcraet Pa., .'..r.l LuMneaaentraaled t mj care at . w.ih promptiieea and ndelity. "H.I.I AM II. KOONTZ. ATTOKNEY-AT LAW, Somerset, Pa tive prompt attention to hnalneae ewtrnat . . in Somentet and adMdnln eountlea. ir. l'rtEtina House Kow. tmfl. rnrfi. ATTOKNEY-AT LAW. Somerset. Pa. v.ammoth Block, up stalra. Entrance, v , ,ri.. f;r.t. follectioi.a made, estatea , f.'. titles examined, and all learal alnea i r if.! ti with promptneas and fidelity. II L. P.AER. ATTOKNEY-AT LAW, Somerset, Pa., r t.-ariifnSomersetandadiolnlnB:coantle. 'ii:r,fs entrusted to blm will I promptly -. :! to. -a ac iirc.rs. ATTOKNEY-AT-I.AW Somerset, Penn a. D 'A MS MEYERS. ATTOKN EY'-AT-LA W. Someraet. Penn a. k-ti t Ufinesa entrusted to Ida care will be .... to with proTrt'tTicas and fidelity, tin Mammoth Block next tloor to Boyd II.'!"V ARD WYNNE, M. D. vT"ir.Y. i'Fyj. i r Ere Ear. Noae and Throat, in , n'.-lnaiv practice. Hours, r .. to U btTkUrern Block. Main St. THOMS'SON. M T. SVKtlEfN DENTIST. Johnstown. P. 1 ..la protonal extxrience ol more than Ei:i..M Tkcth a SraviAiTY. .n . N'.. S. Main street (up s'airs) over ! I.Ti , Hardware Store. It will he neces- r :-r.c woo want wora none to ma.r -u 1 tiel..rvlia"d. -t!6'M. D T WIT T T M COT.T.INS. l'ENTIST, S SltKr-i. rA. in Matnmoth Klock. above Royd f I'mt ii -i a: ere ti. can at a a um o t- - r- - ' I. .11 kinds ot work, such as Mllna- reu v -t ex-.ra'-tliiir Ac. Artlrfial tethol all kin.!. .... n material lnsened- tjration -r.d. T i:n-M. hicks. li JT-STlfE OF THE PEACE. Somerset, Penn'a. MF.S O. KIERNAN. M. D. trn- t.ia ni'itefional senlces to the citiaena m set and vicirttv. Hecnn 1.nd at ine ter- ol t if ii'.t'r . Main street or at the -e ot Vr letirv Brubaker. "iet.t . ie. X. KIMwV'lJ- H . KIXMELL. Dr.. E. M. KIMMELL SON ,,1 their pro'esslona! sen ices to the eitt . . . v.,n r-sei aral vlcltiltv. tneof the tnem- --i t tke Item isi at alimes. unless protrasi.o i i rared t-e found at their oftce, on Main .-. tast ol tbe I'lamood. DR J. K. MILLER Lap nna aentlv Kte,1 to Berlin for the practice et ! . .teas. Office .pite I'harles Krissinr ,, apr.XTO-u. DR. H. r.RURAKER tenders U ;n'.nal aerrws to the Htlienf of Sow -t andvirtrttT. t Xbce to rwddenee OB Mala rTt wrt ot the IHauxaod. n U. W M. U A r C II tenders his jsr.frwVwitfcl srrtrr to lh riliten of S-m- DR. JOHN BIM- DENTIST. t 5 atovc Beery HefBey's rore,;Mam Crew f.r- Somerset. Pa. D IAMOND HOTEL, STOVSTOWN. 1 'KNN'A. T"' popnlar and well known koase has lately t-: ;k,irouKLly and newlv refitted with all new t-eM ol lurnSture. wrk h ha aiade It a very " -i .e atoi pinn piace lor the true'.ir.a public, H t a' le arni roows c.tiTh4 be anrpasseo, ail be U iv. riiM, sKbs lirrt public hall attached ' i- san e. Also larire and roomy s'atnlwr. ' ' . Ixardma eaa le had at the lowest po- " i rices, t.y the week, day or meal. SAMVEL CVSTFR.Prep. . E- Cor. Diamond Stoyrtew ,Pa CHARLES HOFFMAN. (Ac f Henry liefliey rero.) MERCHANT TAILOR UTE2T STTLES 111 1XWEST PRICES. STA!SFAC7lCh GUARAkTEED. Somerset, p. 1 h e VOL. XXXII. NO. 24. Frank M. Itay. ESTABLISHED 84 TEAKS. .A. "3T IB OS., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Tin, Copper aafl SHeeMron Fare Mairy, Xo. 2S0 Washington Street, Johnstown, Pa. AEE P2EPAE2D TO CFFE2 RANGES, STOVES and H 0 USE-FURNISH 1 KG GOODS III GENERAL At Prices Less than any other House in Western Pennsylvania. Sjiectal attention r.alil to JobMn In Tin. Oalranited Iron and Sheet-Iron, Snirar Pani, Steam Pipe, Hot-Air Pl. Kbnit. SatuiK. Slacktot EnKlnes. and all work lrtalnin(( to fellar Kur. nacra. Enluiateo ttven anJ w.-rk Ooue hy Drat-ciaw iMechanica unly. .S.le Aiteut itt N'uMe CV'k. .lolin-1in t'.k.Sani' Antt-HuM Cuuk, Eicelnlor Penn. In Houce-Enmlfhinic (Jooili we otler foal Yaao, Toilet s-t. Hread Olioeta. fake Huiea, f hnmtier t'alle, Knirean4 Eurkf (common and plated), (hrnuii Silver tHwri", Uritamaa Sxxmt, l ea Trava. Lined, Iron and Enameled Warea. Krxaa and ft'ir Kettle. Sleat Kmilera, tirater Hndlera. Eur Hettera, tlx dlttereut klnda, Kread T-wateni, plated Hrilar.nla and Wire f aatu'ra. Iron Stand. Eire Iron, and evervlhinn uf Ware needed in tlie f ookintr KrpHrttnent. An exirleiK-e oi thlrtv-tliree years In Ixiaineaa here ena 1.1 re ua to meet the want ol thia comnmnitT in our lice, withainf article at a low price. All goal ao!d WAkKANTEU AS KEr'KKsEMEIt or the money relumlcd. fall and aee the Warea ; Kt Iricea telore purrhatinit : no troulile to ahi w itoode. Pcra-na eouimenclnir Houae-Keepltis; will iave -.s ier cent, t.y hnvii.K their outm from Of. Merchanta aellinar guodaln vur tine ahorld aend lor w holeaile "rice Llat, or call and irel jaotatlona ol our w area. A we nave no apprentices an vur work ia Warranted to I ot the teai quality al loweat pi Ice. To aare money call ou or aend to II. 4 Y IlltOS o. 2so tVafliinKton Mreet. Johntilown, Penn'a. FASHIONABLE CUTTER & TAILOR, llarlntr had many veara expeiien.e in all hrauchea of he TaiiorliiK hna- Ineff 1 ruarantee .i Saliatai-Uin to all m hi may call up on me and favor A me with their pat- n.naiie. our?, tLt., M. M. IHK IISTKn.EIl, Soniertett Pit. mart SOMERSET COUNTY Mil! (KSTAIJIJSHKD 1ST7.) CHAKLES. I. HAEEISON. M.J PEITTS. l'refident. Cashier, "ollectlona m State. i le In all paru ot the Totted CHARGES MODEEATE. Parties wisblnir to eud monev West can 1 ae cointno.lated by dratt on New York In any sum. lillections made wltta pr.mp:nesa. t . S. Bond houa-ht and void. Monev and valuables secured byoneol IXebold's celebrated iaie, with a Sar Kent t Yale ).( Ou time lock. ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. M-AU le al holidays observed. " dec? r V I I The iliilay of oui Kcady Malo Clotliitiir ami the Iajw l'rirrs arrest tlie attention and wonderment of every passer by and visitors to the citv must not forsret to reckon our stock anidiis; tlie sights wortli seeing. To the "ean't-iret-aways" we say, Send for Samples. A. C. YATES & CO. LEflEET BBflaiDI. ClffiStllBt & easts. l'llll.4ill.PiiiA. rt5. ALBKKTA. HoKL J. Sixitt Wat. HORNE & WARD, ortrseaou to EATON & BROS, XO. 27 FIFTH AVEMJE, PITTSBURGH, PA. SPKIXG, 1882. NEW GOODS IA7 SPIClfkLTISS tw ;rtrideriet, laces, Hiliiaeey, White 6oed, Hand kerthiefi, Dresi Tflira'wgti riciery, 6lov, Caiett, Kuilie tni Wer'me L'soVirtar, L fat$' Chixires't Clothmf. Faacy 6eed, Yirni, Zetiyr, Wate ra't of AM Kiads ' FANCY WORK. GehIs' FEiiisfe. Goofs, te, k TcraraTaonAOt ia BasrarrsTt-LT aouc " TOKPEKSBY MtlL ATTEStiFD TO WITH UKC JXIi t'lSPTCH. .oar. JT115LIMfn) 10. Fisher's Book Store. Alwav In t.rk at the rb k Store a well se lected a'asortn etit vl BIMe Tesuments. ijospel HvniB.Cnristtas' Ilvma Bfofcs and HymnaK iJitheran Ktii Bo.s. Dich-warieA Album. Hens leks Paters. Envebipe. JJarailees. Nov rU Keriew. Blark Bc.fca. leeds Bond. Mort apca and all kinds ot Leftal Blacks, BOOKS OF POETRY . A .IrwrliiM W it.rr Klj we ZlTCi r HetJu.r,.r. h rllacber. and arhoal k4. and J sP- pie. . Cha.M. Flher. tan 17 - - rest; not, IHe 1 sweplnt- by. ro and dare before y. ai. tonciblac miahty and sub- uuer 1 'tlis. 4aweek la yowr owl tnwa. owt re Xarid Evervthlne new. Cpltal ay Km. ban MDUHi w oow reoBlred. We win furulib yoa ererythln. Many nt free. are wiaklnr fonane. La 'le make a aca a men. and bevs and trirl make irreat pay keader. it yoa want bu sines at which yd eaa aaake rreat pay all tbe ilea, write fur particular teH fi Aix-rr k Uo PorUaad. Jlatoe. axJ04r 4 rev r '' ' John B. Ha OLD RELIABLE SABDLERY & HABNESS SHOP, ,uri't)SlTi: THK OLADK Hol'SK.) MAIN CROSS ST. SOMERSET, l'A. I keep constantly on hand a lar-e assortment of HARNESS. SADDLES, HK1PLES, BKtSHES, COLLAKS, WHIPS, Dl'STEKS, KOBES. BLANKETS, And even, thin usually found In a Eirst-clata HARNESS SHOP. ITarneos) from SIO.OO a Set F.I'A IRIXG A SFf'CJA L TV&X Satisfaction tucrantred in rrrry lataarc. Jereiniali Woy, uovI-Ja.. PROPKILTOR. TUTTS PILLS BafalaWBHkBaVawaUalBwMHn TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA. From tlieau nourccb u ipc tbiiie fourtris of the ilinws of tun human race. These) fyiuptoiiisiioiirt thf irexioteni-e: of Apfietilr. Itawela co.ltve, Stlrlc Ile.d wctke. Iwllwe.s after eatiajc, aversion ( exertion of body or mind, l.ruclatlou of food, IrrUaUIUlr vf (ran per, JLow apirlts. A fee Una; of hartnaj nealeeted .me dm y. Isizalueaa, aVlttttcring mt (bo Huart, Ifrot. before he eye, highly col ored Irlae, O.Wl'IPATIO., amide-m.-iml the use of a n-moiy that acta direct Iv n thel.h-rr. .aftUrrrrtsnltciBe TCTT'M PILiA LiMvenoeual. Their action on the kidneys ami kiu iaaio prompt; remTlnK ail impurities throuKli ttiesw three ' cv taccrs of tbe .yat.m." producing aippe tito.aound liKetlin, reirul.'ir itxls, a cl-ar akiiiandaTiKorutubod)'. TCTT' PILLS i-uiw no naust-a or trnpinu nor interfere with dtily work and are a perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. HE IT.EI.8 LIKE A StW MAS. 1 have lia l In-six-psia, with tonstipa tion.two vcnrn.and tinve tried ten ilifft-n'nt kinds of "pills and Tt'TT'S nre the first that have done me anv grxxl. They have donned me out nicefv. My appetite is .j .omli.l. fiHxl diccsta rcadilV, and I new have natural passairea. I Hn-1 l-.ke a new man." W. 1. EDWARDS, Palmyra, O. -.rrrwIifr.'.aSc. Offi-e.44 MnrrvS;..V.Y. TUTTS HAIR DYE. .i T IIaik ok Whiskir clinn(rol in liiol y l' u .L8V Bla a; liv a movie ajv. plii-ulion d lins 1yk. sold by IruS'gitj, i siMit by i tprrM m receipt of l. t tiJicf, tl MurniT Stre.-t, New York. L'TT S MAKUAl Cf USEFUL RECEIPTS FREF Q l'RT PROCLAMATION. herea. the Honorable William J. Babb, President Jo ice ol the several Courts of t'omuioa Pleas ol the several counties eomtrosiiiK the Ktb J adlcial district, and J ustlee ot t he t'our.j ol Over and Terminer and Grneral J.il Delivery, for the trial ol all capital and other oflenders tn the aald Dltrtcl.and u t;iLi.i and Saui el Shviieu. Erquires, Judueaof fhe t'ouriaol Common Pleas and . I us' Ices ol ih' Courts ot Over and Tenuiner and (General Jail lelikery for the trial of all capi tal and other offenders to the county of Somerset, have Issued tli ir precepts and t uie directed, for holdinK a Court of Common Pleas add General Quarter Sessior.s of the Peace, and Uecral Jail lielivery. and Courts ol Oyer and Terminer, at Somerset, on Monday, Dee-ember 10. Notke Is hereby (liven tu ail the Justices of tbe Peace, the Coroner and Constables within the said Ccunty ot Somerset, thai they be then and there In their proper jxrsons with their rolls, rec ord, inquisitions, examinations and other remem brance. to do those tb intra which to their office and in that thall apiertaln to tie done : and also they who will prosecute attains! the prisoner that are or shall lie in the jail ol Somerset county, to !e then and there to prosecute against them a shall le lust. JOHN J. SPANOLI.R. epf. Sterifl. LIST OFCAUSES For Trial at December Court, eommeoeing Monday, the lotb day : first wrac, ieitrtch Trirct"e rs. C. C. Miller. H. H I-ohr k N,h Km.nti v. B. F. Lung. IV S. Lane vs Samuel P. Sr.yder. tiidem H lie he. vs. John lier.ebile. Wm. H. Ieeiervs. Catharine Bent. HoweSe.in; La chine Co. vs. B. A. Fichiner. Same vs. Same. Same va. B. A. Fichtner A John S. Ellis, hamevs Same. Ji-ph Christnerr. Juhn A. Hochstetler. Cvrus B-ku vs. Samuel C.nl tm Francis E. Orttbih vs. Wesley I Barclay et aL Kotiert Pe kw. rh et al vs. B. F. Lung. J . K. Hcedrickson heirs et al vs. C J. Har nsi .t al. John Statler's use vs. J. O. Barclay et aL UCOKD siix Paibl A Lucas vs. Fiannifan A AlcntU SUMO B-'jer's vrif. Pelef Sbiemaker. Sameva Samuel Clark, .lames K'tnimcl va Dadd Klmsrl Du.il. v t il, t el al ra. Salisbury K. R. Co. et. aL Elliaheih Ir.hart 'a use a Ml ldt et al. Mary E. tialbralth vs S"ta k Cam- i. K Co. Jac.b Emrrick vs. J L. Kennrll. P. S. Hv vs Marv Flndlay. 1ritisn Klein v. John B. Jrk et al. Daniel Hull vs. John Parker widow et aL Same v same. Samuel Poort-auah vs. I'ebrC. Meyer. lavid J. Blourhvs. Simoc Thorns. Levi K" i tmac va. atue. Sufan Hosteller v,. D J. Fike. Matthias Bcwman and wile vs. Wm. Deeter. Thos k Caroline Ree oe vs J. Phillip. Shff. Davli J. Fhllilppl et airs PIC. R. K.Co. Cvrus 51 ever Admr. r. W. Meyer. Sameva. B. K k Ida Meyers. Sameva. B. K Meyers. Samevs Ida E. Meyers. Same vs John M. Olinger. Same rs. J, o. Meyers, . t", TRENT. Protuunotary. Somerset Pa., I Nov 14. IsM. i JJEGISTEITS NOTICE. KoUce la hereby (rivea lo all person fopcernee leaaiee creditor, or otherwise, that the fob biwins; accounts have passed rraistcr abd tbattbe same will be resrted for ronhrmattiei and ai lowanre at an (rpbn' CcBrt to be held at Som erset 1cembertS, 1S3 : L First and final acciutt of .tamef M. Getty, B.lminitrat..r, etc.. ol Mary E. Oetty, dec"5. S. Second and Bnal acconnt of Samaei J. Lkb. tv. sxtmtnisTraiorU lanlel L Beacby. dee'd. 'a Second asxl final account of Joba S. Blough, ezeratoroi Saajeel Bita;h.dee'd 4 Acceunt at HeriraB Yoaskin. trustee For tbe sale ot the real estate of Elijah Croen. dee d. . First and Be.l account ef I. A A ret ck man and N. J. kretcLmau, administrator vf KcabcB kreb hanan. dee'd. . First aad Anal aeeonat of Rosa M'Chntoek, adsalnlstrauwef Joo. M. U. Holiday, dee d. 7. Ktrst and Beat aeeowat ot Catharine DenM idmtriratHloJeorre F. looser dee d. First and Bnal account of Wm. Kilbaofh. trustee for tbe sale of tbe real estate of Eptuala Vaeeiekte dee'rt. First and anal areeaBt of Henry Ranch, Eat ecaiaraad Trustee lor tbe sai. oi lae real estala of Jacob Sbs Iter, deceased. Ket-wusr' OrBce. A. A. STTTZMAff . S " .j .i.Iiil ,v-.,: '- m -r ' , j j . . ( obb o in e rBot ;.Hef(iJ(! ' ' ,.!'.?:' i i .l ,.i j r tt i . , i .. .... r . - , L . , . . . THE THAXKsGIVIXG TTRKKY. 'My ton," said Mistress For. " You're? clntasy as an ox, Tis now Thanksgiving time, The merry bells will rliirae ; I!ut we may starve, While Dodd? will carve A fine fat turkey on his table : Go bring that bird, il you are able. You're so lazy. For play to crazy ; No game you ever brought, Xo chicken ever caught, Fora time of true Thanksgiving, Or for our daily living." Young Foxy felt quite sad. When called a clumsy lad, And just at night. With all his niilit. He ran to Farmer Dobb's yard, And found the turkey oft his guard. Without a word, He choked the bird ; , Theu proudly slung him ou his back, And took for home the shortest truck. " Good boy, my son ! You are no ox ; I'm proud of you," said Mistress Fox. "Of name and fume you are the winner. And we haye got Thanksgiving dinner; While Farmer Iobbs and his throe men Must dine upou au ancicut hen." 1JTTI.K PAW-PAW. Frank Baywood was a decided blonde, bright, erratic, impatient and impetuous. He had a oontc-mpt for enemies old noldiers never feel. He w.f as impatient as a child over the glow movements ot the arrny. 'The will to do, the soul to dare,' was the first plank in the soldiers platform. On one occasion she was on duty with a picket guard stationed on a mount ain road ahout a mile from carcp, a river separating the reserve from camp. The post was a dangerous one, and the greatest watchfulness was required to prevent surprise from the enemy, who virtually held possession of the road, at an abrupt turn not 200 yards from the front. Near this turn or point was a heavy jrrowth of pawpaw bushes bearing Iruit of much better quality, it was agreed by adventurous spirit, than grew at any other point. Baywood had had a dozen advent ures in the pawpaw thicket, tweauee the enemy rarely failed to fire at every man who nared to enter the bounds thereof. Escaping each time uninjured, he became fearless. His contempt for enernks increased, and he inclined to the opinion that the bullet was neyer made that could hit him. On one occasion, after being reliev ed of a night's arduous duty, Ray wood threw his gun over his shoul der, and asking his comrade to wait, proceeded to niaka hio accustomed raid on the pawpaw thicket lie plucked his pawpaws without inter ruption, and proceeded on his way. plucking, tasting and putting them in his pocket. . ' Suddenly a rock's huge point he turned he came upon a tquad of the enemy formed in order, and with muskets raised to fire. Instead of so doing, he clubbed hi rifle, and, with a sweeping stroke, aimed to strike down the line of mus kets, he saved himself but did not injure the enemy. He felt as though a thousand bullets had torn through his hair and clothes, for five muskets had exploded as he struck his sweep ing blow. He turned to run immediately, but another squad fired at him, and Bay wood s companion saw him fall, roil over, spring half up, pitch for ward and then roll down a deep de scent in the road like a dead man, the enemy following at a run. Quick as thought they charged up the road to rescue their comrade, but scarcely had they fired tneir first vohey wlien Baywood, bleeding and dirty, tum bled down among them, gun ev.u in his hands and pawpaws ttill in his pockets, but mashed to a jelly. Both parties retired, and the bat teries in camp which had wheeled into position on the river bank, re tired again to the fort above. Frank's left arm had been literally crushed by bullets and by his fall among the rocks, and in an hour after his ad- venture rie was a one armed man. The next mormne Frank supped criticised bis outlays for American .way from the hospital and ?rawl-1 j.ind - Iiv," he replied, "I am td over to his quarters. He recover-1 i00kingout for my children. Under ed rapidly and reiused to leave thejthe (jjadstone laws estates in Ireland service for a few weeks. The fact : i;ive i,tt.(,me worthless to the land that he had received so severe a orj The same result I fear, will wound in so unsoldierly a loray and before the regiment had been in bat tie had its effect, and he determined to do his duty as a soldier in some way. This determination and his misfortune made all the regiment his friends, officers as we 1 as p" ! well vaus, anu ne wm assitineu to such dutv as he could ierform. He re-i ce:.ved at once the name of "Little Pawpaw," and carried it through the war. At Stone river he was an orderly carryingmessaces and orders. Press ing to the front to deliver an order, he had his horse shot under him, and then as he plunged recklessly forward, received a wound that brought him down. The battle field was that nieht in the possession of the enemy, or was a sort of disputed ground, so the wounded received no attention Baywood tad fallen in a cedar thicket where the fight had been most furious, and the dead and wounded lay thick about him. He had seen the men now disabled, dash at each other with faces furious with passion and hate and with hoarse voices bellowing brutal curs es. These men now lay where they fell, as calm in their common suf fering as the sick children of the same mother rest on the same bed. Two men who had taken deliberate aim at each other, at short range, and fired almostlat the same instant, both fell dangerously wounded Hours after, as tbe cold, hazy moon light came down upon them, moans of one for water caused theirn!l.v lalce Plaee M any momenu t boV,.w ho made the perilous and des - Xtome toward Mm Pi" ' People ho have Perry Davis's Pain i ,f.te journey from Chambersburg MedMbfillS informed thi unlmkm Those whoiGoTerDor and 'lident of like the approach of a snail, and for ;hve not tried it are reminded that m0vement npn GeUysburg, and he miStSutehmlmr of they do not have to run lurther than oniv reVeaied his identity a few days tKttaii; hed this Tloilthe'nearest drug store to purchase apc.; in obedience to otpit approach with an anxiety that was I it- ed wishes ol Governor Curtin to almost wiidness. At last ther met' i know who had rendered so aign a and the almost exhausted soldier. If every man who has a soft head , MrtKtl : to the State and Nation witn nis gooa arm, neia nis cxmeen to the fev'iish lips of the other knowing that he bad fired the shot O " with his good arm, held his canteen ! that had so Beverely wounded him.1 ESTABLISHED, 1827. SOMERSET, PA., WEDNESDAY. Bay wood's heart iwelled. He re raeuibered, once, whpn a boy, that ho awoke from a long illness, too weak, to move either hand or foot, and when he saw the great , kindness of those about him he cried tenderly, silently in helplessness, thankful that human natur.wa good, and thankful that to the helpless Cod made all men kind. ., He moaned, thinking not of the torn and ghastly forma about him. , g- -? -i "Oh ! that some of could roll this body off can't somebody trn me over?" -n... j A large man in gray, who had been struck in . the-shoulder and head, and who had bfen lying sileut and sullen, with hiu back to Bay wood, but still near) him worked to ward him on one sida, while a little fellow in blue, wounded in the legs ' dragged himself nearer from the other One worked with hia legs the other with his hand", until the j heavy body that had, fallen across Bay wood's limbs waj rolled oil, and with the new courcing of blood he felt a strange elasticity of spirits. . . The man in blue called him Little Pawpaw, in a cheerjr jwoman's pet ting way, and the.8ujlep .man in gray said abruptly ; ; .- -" "And why Pawpaw ?" , , . i Then came the 6ory of the paw paw adventure yeaokWure, and tlie rebel scanning, aa veil as he could, the jouthful face of Baywood, ex claimed : , i "By hokey, I expect I am the fel low that hit you that time, and here we are, quiet and passionless as ba bies." !.-; ..:. No help came toi these poor un fortunates from the- hostile armies, howling and growling and snarling at each other through the long night, in the cannon's roar and the rifle's crack, and so they crawled together, these ten men, some in gray and some in blue, and so they were found sleeping in the sunlight of tlie next morning, by a flag of truce party. . u j frank commenced that ew Year's"' a p:itient uiaB, and with M respect rather than a contempt for enemies in war. His army name still hangs to him, although the glad children of his neighborhood, with lisping freedom modified it to Little Papa, and it gained new significauce in later years when he went tremb ling and nervous to a room where lay a pale little woman smiling her fitst mother's smile over a new born babe, and who. as hi. quivering lips touched hers, said softly and sweet ly, "Little papa.'' i -, 14 A New toiipire. . , .. President Arthur's excursion . to the nortti wct, the visit of, tiistin-guishe-d foreigners to , take part , in the opeuiug iif-Veiiawetone park, and the coiiiiJorion' thev-Northern Pacific railroad has directed atten tion to the wonderful region in the North wrst, which is as yet very sparsely inhabited. Millions of peo ple will yc-t dwell in these vast spa ces where at present the inhabitants can be counted by hundreds. There are now three complete transconti nental roads, connecting the Pacific with the Mississippi valley and the Atlantic States. There are others under way, and before five years are over the travler from the east will have a choice of some six different routes by which to reach the Pacific Ocean. At no previous perion in our history ha the population and wealth of our country been increas ing with so much rapiditv. It is Ix lieved that our actual population by the close of this year will be fully "ifi.fMiO.OdU. Our increase is over 2.KKJ,0U) per anum. It follows jth.,t tjic iaruj 0f tie I nited fetates bciiiga fixed quantity is steadily and largely increasing in value. Attention is called to the fact that wealthy foreigners, including many English noblemen, are purchasing large estates in this country. They are monopolizing sections in the far West, which aredaily becoming more valuable due to the increase of population and, wealth of the coun- trr A iTi'jitne correspondent tells i.n Fnalib lord whose friends folIow in fcnclar ,. American law recagnizts the absolute right of the owner to the soil." Should not the American people, how ever, do some thing to check speculation in wild land in this countrv? The English floblemen or other speculators land in large quantitiesand hold it as an investment. The neighborhood be comes populous and gives value to the soil thus held without any help from the foreign owner. He thus gets the right to tax the native American of the next generation by selling out at high figures. The California constitution, to break up the large f states which had created artificial deserts enacted that wild lands should be taxed at the same rate as improved property, and it j certainly does not seem just to levy Lit the ,"axea on those whr improve their property and who thus mane valuable the adjoining wild lands owned by the speculator. ma lr a a.C YeMerday a Dreadful Accident. There were a good many accidents yesterday. There will be some to day, and probably more or less to morrow. Children are tumbling down stairs. Women are lighting j fires with kerosene. Boys are play ing with pistols. Big men are spraining their ankles as they try to catch the moving - train. Babies will get their little thumbs caught in the doors. Bruised shins, dislo- .' ! cated joints and mashed fingers con- no'stantly remind us that accidents -...i . ' soft hat, the present style of stiffi j tlt would go entirely out of fash- j I" &ouia astneticauy conuuae 10 wear . lon- NOVEMBER. 28, 1S83. GEN; LREm$. ' ." - ' 1- it, MOW H 15 MOVE WAS MADlw , ,, fc..'J f.i.- r'; : t- n. : KM-t3eTerau.r t'arllsj Lately Istaeoeara th I akaawa keaat Wk Reperl. d Lee'a TBsreb rroaa (Ban. berabnra:- He, fttepbea ' . f i-- .W. reBroy.. I '. " -. .. . . i ? ; . ' The latter part of June, 1S63, pre sented the darkest days of the great civil war in Pennsylvania. '.General Lee had gathered the strongest army that he ever commanded for an ag gressive campaign 'to transfer the ravages of war from Virginia to Pennsylvania, and he confidently counted on the defeat of the Army of tbe Potomac that could then, for the first time, be trfet with equal num bers arid auhs, and on the open field. I It had just suffered a' dispiritirfg de- feat at Chancellorsville; it . was de- : moralized by want of confidence in its commander,' nhd1 Lee- te-xpected that his army, flushed with victory, would surely defeat an' army whose spirit was grefttly impaired and that would be compelled to face an equal force of the enemy..' ; .... . As is well remembered, Lee march ed the major portion of his army to Chambersburg, where he made his headquarters for several days, and Generals. Early and Bhodes ; pushed his wings down, as fur as Carlisle and York; and; the insurgents' flag canitiho near llarrisburg thai it was visible from theciipola of tl,e. Capi tol. Lee, of course, cut off all com munications with the hostile , coun ty that surrounded him, and the Government at Harrisburg was for nearly a week in paipful suspense as to hi objective ptrint and the government at Washington was in equal ignorance of the purpose of Lee. . It was evident that he intend ed to deliver or receive the decisive blow of the war, and his movements enlisted the intensest inierot of government and people. He uard ,41, with scrupulous care ail hi liues about CI i a in bers bur, to concesd as far as ps.iilile his plans. Thero were n telegraph lines in operation at any point in, the Cumberland Valley east of ChaiubersLurg; and the p;u sage of L-.-e's lines was regarded, as next to an iiu possibility. ; The pnniui .anxiety about Lee's intended movements had been Ijorne for nearly a week, when a dispatch dated Port Boyal, up the Juniata some titty miles from Harrisburg, was brought to Governor Curtin's Executive ollk-e, about one o'clock iu the morning, stating that Lee had just poiuuienced tlie movement of his, :y-my to concentrate toward Oey tyaburg. The dispatch 'was unfcign edbut it gave details of the author's journey from inside of Lee's lin-s in Uiambereburg, over ;the North Mountain and down Tuscarora Val ley to Port Royal, and assured Gov ernor Curtin, to whom the dispatch was addressed, that Lee was cm the march toward Gettysburg. There were present with Governor Curtin in his office, General Couch, Com mander of the Department; Colonel John A. Wright, of the Governor's 6taff ; Colonel Coppee, now of Lehigh University ; Mr. McCIure, now of the Times, and probably one or two oth ers. Attorney General Meredith anil Secretary Slifer were in Phila delphia, ostensibly to prepare Lr the removal of the government to that i city, but in fact tr get Mr. Meredith I away from danger. He was quite ! infirm, but he refused to leave the Capital, regardless of the danger of capture, and he left only under orders from the Governor to perform a public duty. Thlong absence of news of Lee's movements made any thing on the subject profoundly in teresting; but the dispatch was un signed ; all efforts to get information ! of the scout s identity tailed ; the distance he claimed to have traveled was staitling, and there were grave discussions as to the reliability of the news. Kumors were as thick as leaves on the trees, and a report from an unnamed author was open to the suspicion of imposture or of error. Maps of the country through which the unknown scout claimed to have passed were carefully examined, and his telegram correctly descrioed lo calities. Although far from satisfac tory, it was welcome, and in the ab sense of more definite information, it was acted upon. General Baldy Smith, who was between the Sus quehanna and Carlisle, was reached, and he reported that he felt the ene my retiring, and soon after signal tires were discovered on the South Mountain. These facts corroborated the report of the nameless scout, and the information was promptly trans mitted to the President That dis patch from Governor Curtin, based upon the report of the unknown in former, was the first information the President received of the march of Lee for Gettysburg, and it was, of coarse, promptly communicated to General Meade, then just chosen to meet Lee in the most desperate and decisive battle of the war. Subsequent events proved that the ! things, got lunch and proved to the j ..i .h.'iuJfninrsUn iWrnr tlmt I TMnnf net rmth frnm the; inside of I.ee'9 ' n;nl in finvwnnr Pimm but th 1 1 1 ' i- fc,r - . . . 1 - i 1, . . , . . 1 C I . III uatiic i'i vi tui ?uui ti j luuii., i";' w -i , I .1 ,.,.rr,A .r.,1 n.ont,. r mv nf Arademia found them like- passed, bat the Governor remained lilt? v, at vivocu tuu ihviim j i in utter ignorance of the identity ot and he supplied another horse, the his office with nothing to do, a friend ;an 0;(i ,,ind mule, lived on rather the man who had so heroically fastest he had. That carried me : came along with a young hore. an out-of-the-way part of the planta broueht the first news of Lee's move-1 to within a mile of my destination, The Squar was somewhat conceited ; t;on an, the farmer in the first part ment to the State and National Gov eminent. Governor Curtin had often snoken of the strange circumstance. an(j only a few weeks ago, the once unknown scout heard of the Uov ernor's inquiries about him, and he addressed a letter to Governor Curtin from the petceful mountain paison- aire where he has long labored as pastor of the Presbyterian Church of i Mmint Inion. Pa. Rev. Stephen W.i I Pomerov was the modest mountain i w ben it was ascenainea ma. ivev. u -- , Mr. Pomeroy was the nameless scout,, Governor Curtin requested : him to j J t 1 " . .! C IVveja VIWS ! iSroShiar. i ney, and he has done so. as will be seen by the. following letter: a Mt. Uniq.n, Pa.. Nov, 13, 'S3. JIon.' A. G. Cuuns 1)kab S;r : In compliance, with yeur. request, I send' yon the account ol' how i came to send you the telegram of the con centration of the Confederate army at Gettysburg during tbe .war. After being . discharged from tlie nine months' service of the Pennsylvania Voluateers, I happened to be home, atj my latber'a-r Judge Pomeroy, of Kockabury, Franklin County when the enemy were inarching down the Cumberland Valley. There was, of course, great excitement, for the en emy were at our doors and taking what , they ,-. would. Farmers hid their horses and ether stock in the mountains, as. far as possible. Qne day three.hupdred .cavalry marched into. Rocksbury. When we learned of t,heir wining ten of the men who had been out on, the nine months' service armed ourselvea as we best could and went out to intercept them : but the odds were too ureal, go we retired. Anxious to hear the news and to render what service we niuht to our countrv, a number of us walked to Chambersburg, a dis tance ol fourteen miles, reaching there in the afternoon. That right the rebels were concentrated at Gettysburg. N't morning Judge F. A. Kimuiel, with whom my fath er sat as Associate Judge, learned that a sou of Tbourts Pomeroy was in town. He sent fr me to come to him at oqco. I fouud the Judge on the street that leads to McConnells burg, a short distance from the Franklin Hotel, where the Central Presbyterian Church now stands. As the town w as full of rebels and a rebel bad his beilt nP.'ir lis. the .Icdl'e a.-ked me in a low tone if I was a son of Judge Pomeroy. 1 rep'ied in the-affirmative. With apparent uu - concern, he asked me to follow him. I did so, and he led me into a little dark back room and told me that the rebels Were concentrating at Gettysburg and Governor Curti:i did not know it. He said it was of the utmost importance that the Gov- eruur. should know at tntt earliest possible moment and asked me if I woultl take a telegram to the nearest point on the Pennsylvania Ilailroad and send it to him. He added : "It is of infinite importance to him and to our country.'.' 1 replied that I w ould try it. . The telegram was al ready w ritten, so he cut a hole in the buckle t-trap of my pantaloons and deposited the telegram to be ent there aud said: "Get this safely and in the shortest time possible to the Governor." Assuming indifference, I caue to the street ami met, the rebel guard, who did not disturb me. Some of those who came with me wishing to returu to Roxbury, we set out together. . We met many at the edge of of the town, returning, who could not get ih oagh thegutrd, who were station ed around the town. Coming to the forks of the Stras burg and Roxbury roads we found both cavalry and infantry. On the left there was a slight hollow, also several wheat fields, and beyond these there were woods. This was the only way to hope for escape.. At my proposal we crept along this hollow, at the end of which there were some wheat fields ; we kept the-se between us and the guard un til we reached the woods. When getting over the fence into the woods we were seen by the enemy. They called, rode after us and leveled their muskets at us, but we ran on. and as they did not fire or follow far we escaped. Still fearing capture we kept to the fields. Before we reach ed Strasburg all had fallen behind but one. We must have walked about seventeen miles before we got to Boxbury As the horses were t id in the mountains I was in dread lest I should not get a horse, but I met Mr. S. L. Sent man riding into town to get feet! for his horses in the mountains. Teiling him of the mes- sage I was carrying he gave me his horse. Informing tay father of my! errand I set out on my trip at once, j It was about noon. The mountain ! road to Anderson Valley was, I j knew, blockaded with trees to pre vent the marauders from the valley to steal horses. On this account I crossed the mountain into A inlcrnn nlTi-v- Kv- a f.inf nnth then another mountain into Path Y1W Rpn.hintr mv uncle's. W. t i.. -.i n; him bv business he got me another : KnrD TKo li irrpna h nw I Vnrnrd were bhtckadetl by citizens of Tusca rora Valley, many of whom knew tne. The report having reached them v..,i T L.;ilI ir,;,.. hinder the rebel's from entering I Roxburv, the obstacles and excit mentof my friends at finding me I alive hindered me ten minutes. I 1VC 11 Will kkltriXJ, a Ua3ll.lll.l4 " , tha Tnrnr V1Ipv o fast as my Free from them, I hastened down hnreor.rvnlrl r-nrrv rri; At IValunwn ' ' -wv . v . I reached Silas E. Smith's I did two! dead, as she supposed, but good for1 many vears to come, rrom thence - - , , . , , . ,.. - iinnlud 1 rii: Qt 11 Pfimo. J , - - - i . wise mourning my supposed death, ; when a soldier on guard called, "Halt !" I . told the sergeant on j guard my mission and requested one of the guards to go with me, that I might get the telegram off to Harris-1 burg in the shortest time possible, i Getting on the horse behind me! we rode in a few minutes to the office. Finding the operator, he cut the tel-; egram out of the strap of my panta- loons and Bent it at once to you. The excitement and journey being over, i Mr. Beale, now the Rev. D. J. Iieale,lDiu ana connuermai oe.ir.ng or a .n,i;ir CTnt mo a fresh hnrs. When I llfe-lonft COUHSl-lor. ii r. t hi,. T ana tne teiegram uguu '".'"".'iiip. .iiiu.iiic....n. uu ! j began to look at the time and found , of laughter, and he continued : j it to be about midnight. I had uAnd each and every one of you .- fined to for contempt of' j miles and ridden about forty one court 1 ' miles. Anxious as I was about the They langhed harder than ever. cnii.Ut. J tired I bad to seek the house of ny,itedf ,nj for years alter it -Jh , kinsman, Major J. p"1? n j derstood . a" ftf ld (Perry vdte, now bed iu. - ilw- fir ' , , telegram, that,! t yoa notice of the W. rvakl f Tf4T S T nniratinn WHOLE NO. 1689. before the famous battlo in thai ! place. ' ' Respectfully yours, Stephf-N .W. Pomekoy. Looked Like a rut I'p Job. "Nice child, very nice child," ob served an old gentleman, crossing the aisle and addressing the mother of the boy who had just hit him in the eye with a wad of paper. How old are vou mv son ?" None of your business wPAied the youngster, taking aim at another passenger, "Fine boy," smiled the old man, as the parent regarded her ouspnng with pride. ' ' " ' "A remarkable fine boy. ' What is ... . . your name, mv son r "Puddin' Tame!", shouted the youngster, with a giggle at his own wit. X lliuuui to, reuiain.ru inc uiu man, pleasantly. "If you had given IT .t v . t l 1 v. me three guesses at it, tnat wouia have been the first one I would have struck on. Now Puddin," you can i blow those things pretty straight, can't you?" j "You bet!" squealed the boy, de- j lighted at the compliment. "See me j take that old fellow over there?" j "No, no." exclaimed tlie old gen-j tleman, hastily. "Try it ' on the ! old woman I was sitting with. Shoi has bovs of her own and she won't; mind it. "Cant vou hit tint lad v tor the gentleman, Johnny?'' asked the fund parent. ' Johnny drew a bead and landed the pellet on the end of the woman's nose. But she did mind it. and raising 1 in her orrntli aoflrwtl down nri th ' j small boy like a blizzard. She put i him over the line, reversed him, ran j him backward till he didn't know , which end of him was front, and ' finally dropped him into the lap of : the scared mother, with a btrif Miction ; thereof the purport wo? that .-he'd I r K.w.ir in a moment to skin him alive. : "She didn't seem to hke it. Pud- din, smiled tne old gen-h i. .an, soil - ly, hes a perfect stranger to me Put I understand she 1- the matron of a truar.t's home, and I thought ' the would like a little fun, but 1 was ! mistaken." . j And the old gentleman sighed sweetly as he went kirk to his seat, j 1 He whs sorry for tlie poor l.ttle, boy, but he couldn't lu lp it. A Blue Gra. rw-lle I Onr Kentucky belle is handsome, and, attired in a modest white-gown, i ... .... presents no meretricious attractions. t,. . - i. . fche is accompanied nv a companion , . 1 , . - , , , !, wnom sue is iieanj to nours s oy me ; title of mother, and who is -only slightlv older and sli?htlv less at- tractive man nerseii, nut who is j more conspicuous in the general j brilliant make up of her face and ! personal paraphernalia. She hands ! eran .Metnodist revivalist, camp her money to a mongrel type of ; meeting conductor, and editor of the masculine nature, the offspring of a . Christian Stumlitrd, was stricken combined dude and jockey, who is i with paralysis a week ago at hi soon in the whirling current of , home in Westown, Pa., and ha. quarter stretch and drifting straight since been in a precarious condi to the tool section. While he is j tion. taking stock for her in the fast flyers A L priet, and family, of Melis of the turf, she has turned her atten-; Texas, were on their way to u ' ulation is equally as intoxicating and hazardous. !-he has allowed a noted beau to ferceive her languish ing dark eyes resting interestedly upon him. Her gaze has been purposely fastened upon him until he, bv a well known physical and InsvrbnWirAl law turns nntnril- ly "toward her as the sunflower to ' sugar-coated, easy o take.eflect the sun, or the willow to the water ; : IVP to operate, sure t bring relief hur ar.ft velvet v VuU eiron n neon. , and cure. They are effectual in it sciously conscious as if the same'' fascinating artifice had not been , P-uwn nuimreiij. o. wme ami i.,..t 1 fought to the present state of -"h- of carefully attended gestation. Accustomed to success in the adroit movement she continues to repeat it until she is satisfied it is effective. She rises and with a swift glance toward him she ascends tier by tier to the grand stand until she has reached the topmt rail, over which she leans, looking down on the great , , . , . , dtistv entrance park to the course., A at Wfu,' If the gentleman does not follow , b m. dispmtmg ad immediately there ar evidence s of J';l,et t1h:ln the,lev,ce HI'on wlne i impatience in her frequent nervous i backward glances. He approaches ;i. her locality and assuming a sim attitude, i also deeply interested in dustv stretch beneath. L"e adU, Several covert and fleeting looks are w . k i 4aV Smf.si . .1 r O O l-l r O t , 1 1 -itlmnt ...Iteration of , csition they 1 e 11 ? .1 i. ll. - . ian into conversation aim ia anouii -the weather the ln advisa bihty . nf ek iasib Sf-.tnl. n (- ,i ear KuWA r- I 1 M,W1U ",a,eia"'c1-,",'!,.",,"i; "-: fares will grow and topics of equal interest. She returns to her seat in ! time to receive her winnings from . , . , . 1 speculating envoy and soon the ; wooing satyr is at her side with the i i . i i a.: i i : i . Time. j lt t...emP. f i In the davs gone bv a citizen of j Detroit who has lately been gathere.1; to his fathers was a Justice of the , ,. , Penf for one of the townships of - i t the county. One day as he sat in: ion the horse question, and when in-; formed that the equine before him ! from lne year's labors, said : "Well, would let no man ride him be at;we won't count the old man. he's once determined to accomplish thepot a blind mule." But old Uncle feaL A crowd gathered, a saddle ; -e,t worked ahad as best he could, was brought, and his Honor present- j an,j j now turns out that he beat ly fonnd himself astride of the beast ! tf;e whole plantation farming he The next thing he knew he was ly-and his blind mule raising larger icg in a muddy ditch, and a dozen crora than anv ether man and mule men were laughing to kill. i "I declare this court in session !" ! veiled his Honor as he struggled i ' Gold has been discovered on the' .Mi-4'iLtiitus li-ni-v Fullv one-half of the corn crop on the Wab:tU River, has !; ruined by the late freshet. A witty burglar, caught in a dry . g'jrwU stort," reiosrkXt thai; he was i there to take order?. ' ' roiirtien pewa. havelsftn inad' in by rating articrVs fiurtTbtVeil in a Cincinnati grocery. Is thai all ? PrMrce Bisrnark is said to in favor ot' the re-OHtHblislnnent of- th kingdom of Poland.- Sois-Mod-jeska. " ' ; i i- t v !i A letter maild-inJ3aa. Francisco on the afternoon of October it) reach ed London October liip-just. fifteen days afterward. ' ' ' An Ohio - judge has -decided that cheering I'ot successful candidates on election night' does not constitute disorderly couduct. The Khedive of Egypt sleeps five Tiours and works sixteen hours dai ly. A man so numerously married has to hump himself, . Augusta Abrems, 15 years old, and weighing 140-pounds, has been mis sing for several days. Ffteen years n.l 1 Ilk nniinil kn,s A 1 1 l. bilL . . ... Who knows but that twu or three I generations hence they-wiU tap the I I . . - . i. .j : . l. . . 1 1 deep earth and receive heat for- all the purposes, for which we now use wood and coal. , The New Hiven young woman who had been in the habit of drink ing a gallktn of - whiaky-ijer dav has I committed suicide by drinkipa five i quarts ance. What we win t is temper- George D. Robinson will be the third Governor of Massachusetts di rt ctly descended from Dolor Davis, who cfuie over in ltilVi. The other two were John Davis and John D. Long. ' " The ice-men prophesy an ojven winter. Old sailors say that if the? wind is in the south when th sun crosses the line ne it was this vear there will be a prevaleice t south- ern w i nets ior me loiiowing six j month A woman in Iodianapalis has been dreaming that the remains of Prof. Wise, the lost aeronaut, would be found in such and such a spot, and men have explored ' in three different directions without finding ftt"-,,l""'f"" ' j Several of the boys managed to make a big Newfoundland dog drink ' a quart cf beer the other night, and j with true human instinct, the noble j animal went., howling down the ( strt 1 1 .md bit a wooden Indian in ' front of a cigar store. According to recently published tati"tn-s there are at present J,9ilt- 1 ;,,.-, ,,jvt.., ,,. France, from which ;.th;s .iutm., ,10 .v.(7.''M rsoundc-rnf houev and "i.iil'l.ol.'JS pounds of wax have been taken, the value of which amounts to Sl.CG0.i30. i Sullivan, the pugilist, spind hi" moify.it is said, ns fast as he earns it, iir.d frequently i so hard up that 1 e pa-.vi.s tin watch lor a temporary ' hvifi with which to conclude a spree. 1 Instead of going to th ant thn iug- Iger sometimes! goes to the oncie. ' U i . W..11 i.mW tj . iik ii t iii r li r (, civ! i l.-f r j n iieime'i iui f, r, e.i i i ii mt vu ! ;. L- , 1 , . : tue Exchange he sperulo 1 - - -it his suspension in (iuefc penle! lorswenring on the floor o the timeot pension in (Hick shooting. The luck of the cluck hunter is sure to give him an opportunity to shoot off Hs swear and improve his man ners. The Rf-v. John S. Inskip, the vet- tur.eral. and, as the wagon was driven down a bank, the mother's chair tipped over, and she fell with all her weight on her little child. crushing it so that it died in a few minutes. Aver's Pills are a convenient rem- ' etly to Dave always al nanil. i hey wide range oi diseases wnicn arise from disorders of the stomach and digestive organs. t V. vi.sri .v The pudding is not in proof of the chewing the string, out in having an opportunity to tettne article direct. C. N. Boyd, the druggist, has a free trial bottle of Dr. Posanko's Cough and Lung Syr up for eacn and every one who is afflicted with Coughs, Colds, Asth ma, Consumption, or any Lunz AI- 1 fection. j; ia-si r niLii a lenna manuiaciory has just gotten ready for the market. , This is nothing else than a philloxe- ra painted in colors and ') times ns large as life. The glass, however, may serve as a reminder that the fluid which it contains is prohably i -mething brides the purejuice of tne grape, thanks to the minute creature magnified upon its ur- ce. Widows don't fare so badlv in the matrimonial market as some people !eUpnos. Thetrreat Napoleon mar- . 1 ' ., rie,i a widow, tcarron s widow he- t.ume a Court favorite. Rousseau j ivciJb Odi aie:i a. n 1'iu " , aim uiir 1 bon. the historian, made himself ... . . s.vr,.,.. n (Vn a v .1 . . rwr or.. " . 1 . ridiculous over one. Disraeli mar- nl a widow, and three ot the most distinguished widows in Europe to-day are the Empress Eugenie of the French, 2ueeu Isabella of the panisn, ana vueen lctona, oi me t- i - i r-Kgilsn. An old Georgia negro, who owneI 0f , year .speaking of the prospect on the place. ., ., . ? ..feZrJ .u.H th-emrdoy of Ernest ck of Saddle employ of Ernest act or . a-d.e - "; with a tone and it fell over but Jtonj and I iitu over, out m down. He the ROt a stick and killed it after a short battle. d a:Vrward that the eagle had been shot and severely wounded. It measured bve feel
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers