A LAND ALMOST UMOT On the Atlantic & Paciiic Bail road. A TRIP TO THE 2UMI COUNTRY $ Albcouerque. X. M. July 15. The completion of the Atlantic and3 Pacific Ilailroad between Albuquer-E que and the Need! opens a tract of country heretofore-JU'Je knbwr.l the dwellines on the plains. 1 be lieve that they were simply a winter! resort inose woo uveu in train or nana tor wou, iiimuiuf. a-nnl nnd weavinsr it into blanket rlnthinff. and rnakinz pottery a: r-.... . , . - K 1 . 'he urincipal occupation ol ine peo-apiama m tumiucr. nii i neir lmn emeau. we wuiu ot expect to find more than we do ince in tne moist country every-. bins but etone and pottery decays We find amoni all prehistoric re mains ornaments and lmplenientr of shell and stone, with neatly drill- d holes. The question is often aeked. how could they drill them !so correctly ?" ' ' j At Acorn I saw the procf js.' Ar. -Did a t I Du T visit to the Indian scnooi, a mu; further out, Will bo well repaid. Tl school is supported in part by tht (iovernment and conducted by the 1'refbvterian Board. It numberi- ulinnt mevfutr t)iiiiUi. and arDf ar-nVrit iiv;itim and rnvoh-eil br thtHken intentionally. to be well conducted. y '' Hangers, the strings are wound aroundlces the circular walla protecting ADOBE COMMUNAL DWELLING. Taking a train for the west soon come in view of the pueblo orj villhge of Lagynda, to the right ol the railroad, and built upon a roc About eieht miles northeast ol. Flaysiaff. iso.'ated in the plain stand' a mountain abont 300 feet high. On the south front, extending down the, ide sbout 100 feet theTolcanicrocK .. . ... .V..1.J is naea witn great caviues, giouuuu in form, like what is known among furnace men as the blowholes in pig iron, or the slae of the furnace. These cavities vary in size from six to twentv-five feet in diameter. All lave circular openings, most oi approacned In manr are .H iiv.nlt r.f su-it-.-if.. - bnormouh Jin.liun makm" shell beaus. canons, deep craters, towering pali first broke the shell into roughawhich must have been a cades, and widespread lava beds maj 'Ipieces of small size. The drill wa? 3hy a short ladder of steps. Ker, fmm windows t.f the cars.H niv) nf hard wood formed like anainsUnces these openings The tourist fhould spend at leastiarr0w. straight and smooth, aboutlltected on the upper side -by a rouj t-n Aatruin A 1 bun uero ue. and visitHfiftwn inrhns lone bv half an inch!y i.. ,a t.n-n aUmt two miles froniSin .i;mttr- A hit f hard utoneathe opening. I counted about twen the depoti It is easily reached by gwas fastened in one end. Twogty of these openings in close prox- the street 1 tars. The eld adobtlLtrine. about ten inches lone. wereJimity, all ot wnicn had evidently . i :,.n. ..:,. ;)! ir.ti .. L - J .l K.,a cnurcn. aveniauie uuikjuc bhh uuicnea to me omer use. is well worths visit A "Jimmy have you watered my' horse this morning ?" "Yes, uncle, 1 watered him, didn't I Dan?" he added, turning to his! conncrer brother. - rs ..... i j "Ot course you did,- responaeo Dan. The gentleman looked at the boys a moment, wondering at little Jim my s words ; then he rode away. - j This was air. Hartley s nrst visn with his nephew's, and thus far he had been pleased with their bright intelligent faces and kind behavior. Still there was something in his ap peal to his brother that impressed could hardly end of thelbeen inhabited, btone implements idrilL They are tied to each endoljjand pottery similar to inose wnicu U t-ikk an inch wide and ght uich-jwe found in the clitt dwellings, were Sua t.r in rt-ntm oi which is nlJiscovered. In almost every cave f : . , ,J.. .1 . . fiiole large enough to receive uieaiuere was ai ieasi one gnuuewuo ui. ! IrilL Through this hole the drill L-JnieUitae. In all instances. However, Innt Then Irf-inc held in an uo-3they werebroken and, evidently bro in some lusinu- tne Bri Hri!l nd th crossbar raised to-Supper sides of these openings had ward the top of the drill shaft Tbi jbeen thrown into the openings. Sev- irijacuine is now reauy lor use. oei-saai uu umu a iuu uus uv. I . .... . & 3 i i j 'T Iiinff l i lri secure! unon tn(sana unaisiuroeu. men) iroeucui i " . '. . ...ii ... i j i and hn Mint t he iniiev;aence mat an enemy uau uuur; ..nn4T Hii Kniii tf riuru ri an'.a - . i rm"r"XrL i V i i ,r Pes the crossbar in his fingers, presa kind. The adobe communal dwel - . k, downward The ing.two and three stones i''.itrbH1KS OItlie shaft unwind) causing acccssioie oy lauoers. mere c uy. , - r.rt, r.1,1;,4.l. Thon i Iwind upon the shaft and anothen; k i rti ti n fn tiAva K1 Tf Via iughlte11 why.; but th clo.ud f disfavori wall, bui t halfway round 3U" 7uou ",D .T"; homeward. Just in the bend of the road he met his nephew Jimmy, bearing a gun over his shoulder. - Did ysur father give you permis sion to carry mat gunr - ne inquir ed. rn h i ar ' royal :wkj P - '( f y i Kt:l K Aik tor " Rout oa OMurbt," for OMhi. OoUM, 8on Thrust, Umhum. TroebM, Ite. A Cllnn ont r&tL nlaa. roaetaM. diet. nt. bed bvgt, tkuiUi, ebit.Btuii't, icopMra. Lio. imiggui.1 Ilwl Falaa. PalnluUon. T)roll Swellinir DlulneH. Io- dlgMtion, HeadMba. Slecpleuneu, cured bjT w aui' Haalla nenewer," " Ka(Bi Caraa. Aik Ibr WeUi' "Roorh oa Oorni." lie. Unlrk.I osiaplau can. Hard or tall conu, waru, Dunivtu.i KaasBi Palai" Paraaaetl Flaaaar; Strenirthcnlnir. Imiimred. the brct tor hack- ache, uauu la chest or fide. rbeamaUno, neural iOTDEB HOOSES I-IAY IUITATE USJe lkvd, OTHERS t'OLLow GOODS AND PRICES.? ' or Drugs, Medicines, and Chemical Therefore you should look to your interest, as a dollar sav- ed is a dollar earneu. DECIIER. THE PEOPLFS CXOTIIIEK, Is still offering' the greatest inducemehts in the wav of? Tfeli People. for Glens', Boys' and Childrens' Wear, ani Gents'" oe Largest m the County. H have, beyond a doubt, the handsomes ----- rT11 lui; uauc. i nave Absolutely Pure. Thin I'owder ncvervarlrt. A iimrrel of .artlj,; Clothing Furnishinir Goods weii-iieuh Rcnewer- retore. he.ith andg line of ?oods ever offered in Somerset, and as we do not intend Tlor, curt. UwiM, Headache, Nem-uaeMi 1,1 fL- m c t oil tbpm for mnrri?) less than their real value, in order to close them out. Clothing increase A'M a r " rpnl 1 J tnmv 'dldn 'tIPatroniilh and hule..niuoe8. more ecomim wi auo wcu' ies,8ir, repueu jimmy , uiun 'Em,.., ,, klnJfc Md cannot m it 4 he Dan ? goonieUlto wlLh the multlto.le ol low trnt, thorn I lV.,nul1..i;ll"Mil:r)n Iwellit. alma or .ahnephala powdam v.a vuuiov ua-a Wriv a I Uiviaa iWlKK. UU IU Y ALL a. jlhis. T. W." Winder. Iazj People. "T V L" , i i SaJownward motion causes it to re- ivolve rapidly in the opposite 4irec- ition. Jn this way a coiutaDt rapid How is it that lazy men manage o make a marK in tne wona : i ne poet Thompson wrote some of his best verses in bed. The Philosopher Alcott of Concord, in this State, was. I am told by an eX-Concordian, a indolent man when in nis evolving oi uie ur;u soon niaae mi .- c. ;n Pn- SrOUIlO, SmOOlIl JlOie. llllS IS evi- l , - p, . Kilr.Bnr.r.or1 i l 11 MUIU LI1UL LUC . J. lukVlilV uuhvuvuuv g.lenuy one o: tne ways in wn jawouM genUy acquiesce in the doingS reacle Pyloric people H(lora1 tCe hard household work byj Jo cltf t0"e. , , n (Jhis daughiers, who have since come? Parsing west iromAcomp and Mc-,fe n; .. . oa f faA tially dressed in bacKskin and! blankets of their own manufacture. form a picture not soon to le for gotten and pure to create a desire to know more ot tneir customs anu their ancestors. A lew miles further on we Mr4'jirt'a Station. ' The D0e3 : ....!.. fhlo ct,J ' assing Acuu.a yCartv's .Station, we the north. It is snow-capped 1 1 1 r" H.I1I1 llliricsLUJi: A. I v v awu-i a r y . . t l ri . - . Mounted upon an Indian pony, we'l1"" w" :3vinced. was just lazy. He liked to calloned over hill and plain m,.,." , r;";f?loaf and invite his soul seven days we reached the Acoma valley. Iti?3""7. , . .V" :r:n the week. The same ex-Concor - vuor itrani ihii in if m nil i taiiiu.s j . . . . . .a large canon, from two to three " " '"" a ... . , u,apkJdian tells me that If it bad not Deen are almost , " , -i ' r a'or me surrepiuions couveyanuc ujj, . and there.1"ld,ri,gged.nde9 f. Lonel3:3basket8 of provender to the hut oil left Mt. Ti.ylori ?:q fame. But his mind was far, far a lanre canon, irom iwo miles wide, lis sides perpendicular, with here ... . . vz ' pri iiri w i if w i-'ti i ih. m i r: wrri i : & . . - . w t.urma-li'hi-a p.nd trails. Lv. WMcli,: ' . . .Jihe hermit on tne enores ol IMe 7 ".. . . . . ' . i. riear the watercaurses. A stray 1... iil wedescend Z'JU leel into lue vaiieyr: ,, ' . , i.j "ileiuon, inoreau wouia nave swr Toon an elevated ruck, standing,"" ' " . , Vl 75 ' . . "Mved. It ii fluted in the plain, is built the pu-Hl "at,tt"'"J't,1 .c .r rtof the world when your r . ... . : . : ins loue.y piain. as we a lunwuin , , c , . ij tulo OI ACOLDO. A 11 is uuut uih, . ' i i- j . i ii. ..'liuutuiiuui lor V uu mm SCUUVUU WIU adolie, it is with diflicullv that itjl,ie con"V , , i KW beef on the quieL Ex can be d.stiueuished from'the grayR l.ward .. el;. jGoveraor Kent of Maine, now deadJ ... . . rjiiiut.ri Willi ;i kiiiiiij'ii mil. kiihim' . n. . ... rock which it crowns. We dis-if , f , , . hwas an easy-going man. V hen aRJimmy impulsively mounted and led our ponies downfi" ., . , , , . . f tycou d see. The road runs aloii in ih i. lain At tlin hAwe ol tflPv1 . . ... . 1 did a large spring 01 good watery ;' "T" Hactually seen running across ttoefchad the pleasure ol awaits the thirsty traveler. Afterij, " a r . .t'...!r4colln:e campus. After a suitableyple say, "What's come ved. It is easv to play independenceyihrough life alwayi n your sisters frvjj'Didn't I Dan?'" has no need to seek confirmation irom another. Do you mean to gor s Having to say, "And ol course I believe yoii,Jim-FtT.,N. v. my, without your brother's word for it, said Air. Hartley. Jimmy s face Hushed, and hi bricht eyes fell before his unele s OaVGa a.U.la Aakal UCJ I1U UIO uuru ew e confusion, and rode on without further comment. "This map of orth America is finely executed did you draw it, Jimmy?" asked Mr. Hartley that fternoon, while looking over a dook of drawings. ies, sir," replied Jimmy, with a look of conscious pride ; then turn ing to his brother added, duln t J Dan ?" Mr. Hartley closed the book and laid it ou the table. Jimmy," he began, "what does tthis . mean ? To '. every question .1 have asked you to day you have ap pealed to Dan to confirm your reply Cannot your own word be trusted ?''; SFKFEyER A thin reuxxi nt.rl vry un ummIh to m exOa WkMlarftiki !?and the mnr Throat A flection ol children. Jia4tara, If jtm arc felling, hroken, worn oat ami narrow, ticaitn Jtenewer." 11. vnigguu. Eire fieieinr. . yneauu mmuci.' uoaa uirect to weaK ipou. my stock in EVERY DEPARTMENT And Aik a Critical Examliutlt at ' GOODS &YD PJUCEi NONE BIT em wuic I u.u.i nti iiiIoibm ey rut ncum's prt-riptiuu t Uiumb .U need Luildutit un. fi?ir& ll4LtLBE5T TONIC, or M'enkanw. T.nwdl'idc. l-nck of Raajck Toothache." Instant relief for Neoralirla, Toothache. Face. Fache. Aak iur "Koaxh on l'oothche." 16 and 24c. rraltj Waaae. Ladle who would ret la freshness and rlTaeltr. aun t tail u irj weiu iieaiin uenewer. of the latest patterns and designs, Clothing of good material,!.; Clothing well made and trimmed, Clothing all shapes ana siz-b es, Clothing that will suit, fit and wear, and at the R irnWCfiT W.CCTTiTT7 TT?Tr!T7s8 What more can you ask ? If you arc in ncedg 0x0 can do noVpijiiiaaii. Prescriiiiicu ail rair and ready to buy, we arc sure you better than to come and see us. Catarrhal Tbr at ArTectloaia. way with the philosopher ot Indiag Jimmy's face turned ocarlet, and or Germany. Thoreau, I am con he looked as it he would like to van ish from bis uncle's sight Not always, he murmured, look- ins straight down et his boots. "Mv dear bo v. I was alraid 01 this." said Mr. Hartly. kindly. "The bov who always 6peaks the trutt; For Wenknnw, T.nwdMinr. l'.nrTBT. cVC It "(IJll, r.a b U10 onl In.n msdi, ntbmt t iniurlonit. It I nrichca the Itlood iiTliorau- l he rTnt'm, UrviorpjApprtitc. .U Oitciioa It do B Wvkrn nr in jiiillieth. cause hmd. lMiorproloiJoimlpluU-o' Jro mc-Uctueum Dr. O. H BrnKLET. a fcedii phjtkian of SpnnfilJ. O.. m-: "Bmtvnn Irnn Bittern H a thnr-ml lT Rfv mrdi. cine. I nr ft In my prartlc. und Itnd lis srtion xrl. ill other forms .f jrfin. In wknT .r k l.w condri4in of tho rrm. Brr-nV Irr n Hitti'nt i" muIN positrn neaesMU. It ieall that tiiuatd fur ii." Oiinlne baa trade marV and rrrmd rrt linwa nn wrappar. Tnkr no oihcr. Made only by BKOWW 1IK1 1. 0 Hl TIWOKF. Vr. yLanira1 H aKT Book ewful and attrarth r.-n-tainuijc list f prijaa f n,tpe. inf..-m-ti bcut cninH. etc.. riven away by all rt.l. fp mtirtue. or Bnailed to aor addna oa mm ut '2c. Llatsa. Hacklnsr, Irrltaiinir ConKhs, Col ls, Sore Throat,1 .cured tjr " Hough on Cough." Troche, 16c. liKitua, 2c I "Kawa-baa Itch." j " Booirh on Itch " cure humors, eruptions, ring-. worm, tciusr, salt rneutn, frosted leet, cniiuiaiu. The float) of lie Nation. f'hlldrrn. alow in derclorincnt. punr. crawnT,t' ;and delicate, use "Well' Health Keucwer." f Wide iwska. . L three or lour hour every nlxht couuhrn;. Qctv liuuiwllate relief and wund rest by uiiiik Wells "uougu on uougns." rrocnes, ies. iwuitui, zoo. l amaaisrh Osa PaJBa" rerMaai Maalatriv i StrenirthenInK, Imprared, the nest for backache, (5 pain iu ciieal or side, rneuinuusui, neuralKla. Where the Cabinet Sleeta. B BEGHER, JR., Clothier and Hatter, OID 3POSTOTTICE BUILDING, SOMERSET, 1A. r5T"Sole Agent fa tha Celebrated Owl Shirt. The Cabinet room in the White House is open to visitors at all times4 tjwheii the Cabinet is ESTABLISHED 188. FISHEB'S 3300K STOBE, SOMERSET, PENN'A. Hn and i had ribbons marked their faces. liere and there isolated masesH -tood alone on the jilain, with huge' : W h 1 1 f watering the ponies we 'rtmountetl . , . K , , Hlll ,li"l"-va. Hvs - , Drawing near to the pueblo, found several great monuments, or upon which the village is Ouilt.t n. .i . ,t Irnm thp Kiirnmit nf diviiic vcfi iney measure iruuu vuirijr iriSiiivt, ii c 7 in. W fa ia .i;.n.ai..r imm 1 ( Ki t, ,iooked over the 1 'ac;nc slope, lhefi . l IU VlllaV, fca a aataw awaa . w a.- i, . , .a... -m. a i Mt n niiahtil i-invrn thp fi'nnr) t. thf- Kf I eel lilgu. l uese great vJ1Luuiu5"" - - ; re fast disin-Srate of filty miles an hour. AtN tegratmg and wasting away. I'ponOooiedge we slopped for dinner. Ten' a siaiilur emiueuce with a level to ol about two acres, is built the pu eblo hxcepting on the southern side, the walls are so nearly jierpen dicular as to be inaccessible. Th sand drifts badly on the southern Hide, and reaches half way up tht cliff. Over the hot sand we climbed until we reached a narrow trail lead ing to tne lop. 1 ne pain is oniy wide enough for one animaL lu some places 6teps have been cut in the rock to secure a foot hold. From the plateau we had an ex tended view up and down the val ley lor many miles. The towering monuments below looked like sen tries on (?uard at the entrance o. this strange village. The origina builders, we are told, selected this 6ite that they might the more easily defend their homes. In the plain broken patches of beans, corn, and pumpkins were seen. The iron agt lias not reached this people yet No, uncle I am coine to try and speak the truth so that people wilK oelieve me as well as JJau, saius nwas an easy-eoinji man. hen af.'Jimmy impulsively. .f ffstudent of Harvard he was president?! Mr. Hartley spent the season with! ffiL.f tt 'l - i f"'lt,Vi " on1 nna HlV arneryhia nanliaar'a a r, A Ylik nt. llfcl f.1 . , i 1 1 m . .11 nr.! ii r nfUVUQ (1,-. ti.i.l I , n nlaannra sf liA.rinflr ia,l. ri 1 r. mnnt After a eilltnVilp t.lrlo euv "Wnat'a nnma nvtr Jim- Mdelay, for the lay club could nou:mv Page? He never says lately, S be-l was that he had been pushed by4canse Jimmy was gaining confidence opgin himself. Do you, children. Ld- k.,"..' ..lli;r. Via a-.a Iri J a n A 3' n"; .1 r, ' 1 far 9' " ins plea which had to be accepted,'! Mr. Hartley tnought it was .... ... ii,?! . . .. i. i miles further on we left the train at Winsrate and. taking a seat in thei Government mail wagon soon reach-j ;d the fort, three milts from the stan 'irtii Thw tirwt. ia nti.iti A mnun-' tain slope which overlooks a wide!? expanse of broken countrv. A tow-lJ "rins rock known as "The Na n vajo Church." is its prominent fea-N ture. At Gallop station we were suMjmall townj Bmoking and reading prised lo see lines of cars loaded with coal, mined here at the rate ofseem contiDua.il v conjoined with W tons per day. At liolbrook afj;,-, ;Ananr loster marked tlie jirogress oi civiii-i And after all a lazy TOan ie to UJ ation. Itread: rli.lmirpii fh rnshino. tnilinc daTs a u :: : a . o' " v - All pentuus smuiiR m iuib mnua.l,an honrt rliaonoA a nn in in- must immediately divest themselves ease. and men watch the '-ticker' wtue one and 'was too lazy to stor: himself. Another slow goer was the late Hon. Ensign Kellog of 1'itts- lield. He was a biiiliant man. of' trreat strength of mind, and beld$j some olhces, the latest being mat oi g commissioner under the treaty ofi Wnshinctrm. He cnuld have been , ... i i . .u: H oeen vtovernor anu aimosi auyiuiug lse, but he would rather put on a louch hat and go a fishing than exert himself overhard. Another public man in this State who has been nearer the Governor ship than he ever will be again is so lazy that lie Sower. Philadelphia a KU'best Man. For the most part the largest fort-3 unes here as elsewhere in the L"ni-s taA tnfpe hnvA hppn mnriA hv thp men who own them. Where wealth if has come by inheritance it has very often been used as the basis of large kiiui naa rxr-trn t i.-kna a r ri t h no nou largely increased. The richest man in r hiladelphia is admittedly Mr.3 r - , X - 1 : 1 1 : it- . isaiau . iiiiaiusoii. 111a joriuue HEHEY, JOHNSON & LOED, Burlington, Tt; 1'reprietorw nf iiiiiiiifflm For Rheumatism, A'euralgiai Cramps, Sprains, Jiackachei Sciatica. Burns and Scalds, Bruises, Frosted Feet tP Ears! land all other rains and Aches. A safe, sure, and effectual rented u for Galls, Strains Scratches, Sores, dc, lforses.. One trial will prove its merits. Its effects are instantaneous. Price 25c. and 50c. Sold everywhere. :iit Tkl 7t ! tl 1 lUkt.DAnli ICaara StalloMfV RtflM WU OrAffftll All FehltUrV 7 not in KPflton 32d, tt&, from its okl, and toeultk-ient quarter to u. urne, cieirani ana ewmenirn new iiuit--iiuviu uirwu' vpposnvvuua i ijvm . u .. .- ........v,-. . --. , v - ,- FPALNTS, 01 IA GLASS, PUTTY, VARNISHES, AND PAINTERS' SVPtLm ESOAPS, H nni-L'Ti T l.L.OIir-', COMBS. SPONGES. PERFUMEPvY. TOILET AI.TICLEJ School Books and School Suppiiet at Lowest Prices. i 'aaWe aak Special Attention to this Dtpericai Good Goods, Low Prices, Ani Fair Eealirg Titlt 12. - , ,. , i..t u . 11. in t iMim,,fMiiriiii( iiu,irii.ra btkhmiijiv dtlci lu Hir u IS a plain room, With no 8trikinp;!SiwooruiniT, the atock of Hooks. News anil Statk-nery has twen v-ry armtly eiilarvnl. bcial at-1 i t. . i ' trnUon will le laM to tlie H kolttale Trait. tHh.iol ooa SCIMlol cuooiies, r.-r, cji.yiu,. k ,it?aiurt ttnuui ii. lis two large im-, Pon Ahn.ngja, i'rarls. Wank Hook, aw., will hebonitbtln lre o,uantltirs direct fnun manaiac- J td0W8. extending from ceilinir to lloort'turers, wlileb will enable this establishment U joh lotowo ami country merchants at uch UKurrs as j i ? T . h e 'Y .?wlllniukelt a.lvantaxeous to l.uy here. To retail boyer. aa almvist innaiiieralile line ol ajuoila wlll j uuujLuauu ia avcir t ic " oi tie oftfreo. Alwav lor ihio an pxlpnirr ami Tarieii aji inuirui ui 1 1.-1 n 11 " m n.-. 1.. -.- ... . . Travel. Novels, Lutheran and Olselole Hyma Books, Dictionaries, tjuihiren s loy ixx,a5, aiaKuaiuc, Keviewa, Dally fiiers, Mory ruers, anu a general line 01 reaumg maiwr. , A FILL LINE OF OPTICAL GOODS- sweeping lawmi, the monument and-f . the shinning Potomac beyond. Then 1. interior thefj Fob Sal By C. N. his friends can not poke him up toBia Pul u"wu ''T'T Iinv work, and he veaetates in aS1!"? 'if tll weapons, or subject themselves- .0 arrest or punishment according to law." Sixtr miles further west we dash ed over the Canon Diablo, a fearful; hasm in the level plain, SSI leet and drop dead with excitement at! an unfavorable quotation. 1 don ti believe a man destitute of the ca nacity to loaf once in a while has much staying power. Men need to Ha f,illnw rwvaHinntv- Rpv. Dr. leep and 540 feet wide, spanned byBj,ellow(1 of New York. used to be- in iron bridge. The remorseless ad-j The most primitive Wooded ilooghjvertser has' already disfigured theft .11 a, i is sun in use, ana a snarp suck. ii used in planting the seed. Larg flocks of sheep and goats were qui etly grazing there, guarded by In dian bovs and girls. A lew cattle! were in sight. In the evening about 1(X) " burros " were driven up tht narrow trail and carefully carolled in an old adobe churchyard, built about 100 years ago by Romish priests. In a comer f the churcl our guide had a few goods stored for? trade. W e camped in the church yard. The natives welcomed u; warmly. Their dress and absence of dree did not impress us favorably, and the prevailing fashion of banging the hair gave their plain, honest fa ces an ominouc appearance. Their greeting was kind and courteous. A woman brought us a jar of water, saying: "1 saw vou com um over tne plain. Knowing that you would want water when you got here, 1 went to the pool and brought it for you." When you hear that she had t go in the hot sun nearly half a milt- down the steep, rough rocks to reach! the pool, and that the iar heJd tw gallons of water, you can appreciate ner act. 1 cannot here detail the manner and customs of these people. 1 lotind them using several implc meets, duplicates of whicli hav been found in the graves of tht Mound Builders. I saw them grind ing corn to a fine flour by rubbing it upon a large stone, with a smaller hand stone. I saw the women spin ning wool by twisting it with a stick . or spindle, weighted with a smal; disk exactly iike those that hav leen found in Mound Builders graves in Missouri. I lie commonJ rough, discoidal stone quoits wert used to crush pumpkin seed for food. In making potterv they usei; soft stone, which thev reduce to fint- powder in the same way and with the same utensils used in grinding their corn. Adding water, thex form a putty or clay. They take i mass of this putty in globular forn, and place it upon a small, flat stone Then, with tlie fingers, they form th bowL raising the walls by pressure, and smoothing the sides with :. small, smooth pebble, which thev frequently wet When the pot iV formed it is partially dried in the un, and then painted in mixed col ors, which are pulverized in stone mortars and applied with brushes1 made from the fibre of the yucca ivaus ot in is canon wnn nis paini brush. Thirty miles lurther on we camt to rlagstan, a onslc little village nestled under the shadow of the San Francisco Mountains., It. takes it jvegetable when "oflfduty." name irom a poie wnicn a pioneer has set near his cabin. W e were then in a delightful country,' about the same altitude as the city of Mex tco. Snow-covered mountains, 13,- 00 feet high; cooled the heated at mosphere below. Beautiful natural parks, covered with a rich growth if gramma grass, were skirted by a handsome growth of heavy yellow pine limber. An eastern firm ha. :uilt a saw-mill here and is ship ping lumber to Is Angeles and to Mexico. A drive of eight mile southeast to Flagstaff brought us in enormous cannon into wlncn we lescended by a rough pathway. We reached a ledce about half way to; the bottom. Turning to the left we -aw the famous cliu dwellings Across the deep chasm, up and iown the canon on either side, and Lis far as the windings of the canom tase himselt, in his summer vaca tion, to the woods of Maine where, with several barrels of onions, he would fish and reed all the summer. He dearly loved onions, never al them in New iork, but made up for his abstinence from that Bonorific Cars for 1'tlea. Piles are frequently preceded by i sense of weight in the back, loins ;tnd lower part of the abdomen, caus- .ng the patient to suppose he has some atleclion ot tne Kidneys or neighboring organs. At times. -y in p tons of indigestion are present,: is flatulency, uneasiness of the stom-l ach, ect, A moisture, like perspira tion, producing a very disagreeable itching, after getting warm, is a com-1 mon attendant Blind, Bleeding and! Itching Piles yield at once to the ap plication ol Dr. Bosanko s 1'ile Kern i'dy, which acts directly upon the, parts nffected,absorbing the Tumors, allaying the intense itching, and ef- .ecting a permanent cure. lrice oU cents. Address, The Dr. Bosanko, Medicine Co., Piqua, 0. Sold by C N. BOYD, Druggist, Somerset. SPa. , dec.3-ly. jwiil permit, we saw these queer hu- .tilt Ii ta k.I t fa t la It i a 1 t'Hf 1 1 ka i 1 V iV -J ' iaau as-" tu . v 1 1 i-j. aiivvi iou sttii as the walls we tlui wiih shovel andG trowtl ia the earthen floors, hoping to find something. A lower ledgi varies in width from three to twen ty-five feet, and upon the wider spa-. oee the dwellings are located. A rough wall ot clay, extending to tht ledge above, forms the front and two? It-nds of the primitive dwellings, n loorway leing Ielt ia the front wall.Fdrummer who was sitting on The rookv ceilings are blackened bv$otber side of the seat Wonltln't Remove (lie Grip. "Will you be kind enough to take that grip-sack oil that seat ? said a countryman, who got on the train at Luang, iexas. "No. sir; J don't propose to do anything of the sort," replied the tne ismoke and the crevice3 in the up per part of the walls are filled with pitch condensed from the smoke, which must have filled the room, a. there was no chimney to facilitate its escape. The urea were bp lit against the rear walls. Ihe most noticeable articles found in digging were a few implements, fragments of pottery, fabrics woven of cotton and wool, a spindlewheel ot wood, sandal of the fibre of the yucca. cushion used upon the head for the carrying ot burdens, and a small wooden bench fastened with a stone' axe. All the articles found are nowl in daily use among the Pueblo In dians. On the plains in the vicini ty are remains of stoue walls, proba blv dwellings, about which we found CTindstones and broken "Do you say that you are going to iet that grip-sack stay right there 7 "Yes, sir; I do." "In case vou do not remove that gripsack I shall be under the pain- jtul necessity of calling the conduc tor." "You can call the conductor, the engineer and the brakeman if.yoo want to. Perhaps vou bad better aSstop at the next station and eend a special to old Jay Oould nimsell about it" The conductor will put you off the train." "1 don't care if he does. I 'am not going to take that grip-sac kll from that place where it is. The indignant passenger went through the train, and soon return ed with the conductor. So you refuse to remove that! asked the con-; lie is embodiment of Phila delphia business methods and the materialization of the Philadelphia business-man's hopes. His fortune was made by presistent grubbing. So man could have taken care of the pennies with greater vigilance that the dollars might take care ofi themselves. He came from the country a poor boy. He obtained employment with a dry-goods firm and pat his whole soul into his lit-3 tie work. He. ate, and drank; andg dreamed dry goods. Disraeli has iariwlv a.qiil that ton mnv sornm. plish any single purpose to which you give your whole mind. 1 oung Williamson's aim was business suc cess, the good old story, narrow, money-lined success without any trimmincs of ereat enterprise ot a partner in a firm of his own Wil liamson, Burroughs & Clark, deal ers in the inevitable dry goods. He immediately began to lay up money and has gone on doing so ever since. hen he bad more at his banker s than the necessities of the dry-goods trade called for he went into stocks. not into speculation; that would have been heresy. He never would take a "flyer." He bought for hard cash when prices were low and soldi when quotations were high, lor hard! cash also. He kept ahead of the a Itown, and made investments alongd the line of progress that trebled and quadrupled in value, lie is now oast W, without wile or child to make happy with his millions. He goes along in the even tenor of his way. The habits of a lifetime have mcrusted him round and he is just Eas sharp at a bargain and just as 'eager for and careful of the pennies as a youth beginning business life. Ir-or all that it is not to be interred that he is a money-worshiper. In ia deal, a desire to come out first best has become second nature, land years of abstemiousness have trained bis desire so that his person- la! expense, notwithstanding his vast (income, are never more than Sl.oUO lor $2,0U0a year. Nevertheless he has given away in a quiet a hum- Id rum way, too, if you please more than a quarter of a million dollars in charity. Fear ot discovery, when slic resorts to fals. huir and dye's, U a source of con rtant anxiety to'her. The very person from whom sbe most dexirea to bide the. wanintr of her charms are the ones mot likely to make the tiiiscoverv. But there ix tio reason wliv she should not twain and retain all the" beauty of hair that wa her pride in Youth. Let her use A VKlt'A II aik Viooit, and, not only will ber hair ceaxc to fall out, but a new trrowth will ia-:ir where the walp has been denuded ; ami locks thai are turning pray, or have actually jrrown white, will return to their proline freshness and brilliance of color. Ayeu's lLtiu Vigor cure Hereditary Baldness. Georot: Mayer. Flatonia, 7ra.wai bald at 23 years of fe. as bis ancestor had Uvn for wvcral fenerations. One bottk- of Hair Vukir started a prowth of soft, downv hair nil over bis walp, which soon became thick, long, and vigorous. Iyer's Hair Vigor Is not a dy, but. bv healthful stimulation of the roots ami cokir plsnds, Kiccdily restores to iu original color bair that 1 Turning Cray. Mi:s. Catherine Peameu, Point of liitrku. Mil., had her hair suddenly blanched bv frit'lit, during the late civil war. Avek'8 IIaik Vioor restored it to its natural color, and made it softer. L'iossier. mid more abuudaut than it had been before. ' Scalp Diseases " Which cause drvne. brittleness. and fall ing of the hair, dandruff, itchins, and unnovimr sores, are ail quickly cured by Avek's Hair Vigor. It cured Herbert tdVI. Miniiet)itiit, Minu., of intoler able Itching of the Scalp; J. N. Car TEH. Ji:.. ifrooufin. of Scald Head ; Mrs. In. V. S. IVEt.AtE. Lore ' litrrrille, Ki.. of Tetter Sores; Miss Hkssib n. 15EDLOK. BirlirigtsHL Vt.. of Scalp Disease and Iandrull'. Tor pidiiy of the roots of the hair, which, if neglected, Inav ivsiilt in incurable haM ness. is reatlify cureil by Avek's Hair Viuou. As A Toilet Luxury AYEU'S ITaIU VlOOR baa tin eU'.. I. is rolorless, cleanly. deliL-htfiillr per fumed, and lias the "effect of making the bair soft, pliant, and glossy. Aycr's Hair Vigor, TKEPAKED by J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold bv all Pruisiats. is simplicity itself, the'. walls are painted in a dr;ih tint, the' ;ceilinir is trescod with flowers and rcherubs, and a mantel of cinnamon t.'colored marble surrounds a-capa cious fire place, where hickory logsji R).ire usually uiuziug cueeriiy. a itlowered Brussels carpet, with J black and red cround, covers a floor, and gray silk curtains hang at Sthe windows. Between the windowsy1 r hangs an old portrait of Joh n Id am p iden. a label on which informs us-j that it is reputed to be a Vandyck.-I 2j On the opposite wall is a portrait gof Washington, by Cadena. theS ftSouth American artist, which wasJ BoYd, Sorreret.preseniea to tne uovernmen in gllayes' time. A large bird's eyeS review pnotograpn ot the city is overrf Sthe door leading to the President'sfj ?room. Maps of the United Statesj' Sand of bouth America and Vash Sinuton hanp; over the remaining walls. In one corner etands a large school globe, and in another a volvintr hnnk enwe nf modprn invpn lion, which is filled with revised-3 statutes, dictionaries and various public documents. Near the door' to the President's room 6tands a mall walnut table to match. The lounge near the door to the hall and the dozen chairs distributed about the room are of walnut, upholster-! 1 1 1 ! at' en wild iiowerea raw mik to matcn Day School and Sunday School Reward Cards, sLAWYERSAKD JUSTICES BLANKS, BLAM BOOK, TABLETS, AND MARRIAGE CERJ1TILATES Gf$ tFMATX OHIDEXIS SOLICITED. CHAS. II. FISHEE. CO ISOMERSET LUMBER YARD.I? ffi1?!8 Offic and Yard AT Somerset, Op S. fc C. R- R. Station . elias cTjjsrrnsranA.M, MaMiCtiirer mualer. TOMet am Retailer of LUMBER AP BUILDING MiTEBIALS, HARD AND SOFT WOODS, OAK. POPLAR. SIV1SGS. PICKETS, MOILDISGS, ASH. H'ALMT, fLCOSlSG. SAi,H. STAIR KAILS, (Hf'KRr. YELLOW PISE, SHISGLES, POORS. BALUSTERS. CHESTMT. WHITE PISE, LATH, HLIM1S, A EH EL P OS TS A General Line of all tirades of I.ttmlier and Balldlnir MuteriiU and Roffinir Slate kept Id Stock re-fi Also, eau luniltn aDTttaiDg In tlie Una ol our bnslnes to order with reaaooable prjmptneaa, aoch a." Dracsoi. UIU4IIM worn, fcc. jthe carpet. Had Seen It Higher. elias cxjisrisriisra-s. jisa: Offices and Yard Opposite S. I C. R. R. station. Somerset, Pa THE BERLIN MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS; IS THE BEST PLACE TO BTT"5T MEMORIAL WORK C. N. BOYD'S, BMAMMOTH BLOCK, j SOMERSET PA. 3ISAAC SIMPSON, LIVEHY 10 SALE S1IH PATRIOT ST.. SOMERSET. Pi If Ton Wtnt t bun GooJ ant Outf BUGrGrY, New er Second-tifti.1, civil on me. 1 tl i ODOAKtmuj on ntnl ft urtc Aifturtment. lU UaVOil-DlaVU Dr. OR 4 OK l'rettv high water you ve got there," said a visitor, addressing a man whom he found catching drill! wood. "Yas." "Bo you suppose it will break the levees below here ? "Yas." a,. i., . , v nai ao you suppose tne people willtlo " "Git wet." ' "Thev can gel out of the way, can'i they V" "If they do they won t cit wet. "Did you ever see the river higher! than this?" "Yas." "Big overflow, wasn't there?" "No." "Then how did you see it higher up ' By coin up in the Injun country. it e hlty feet higher thar than it ev er gits here." ArLanmw Irureler. V. u .a. 3 First, Because he i9 Fully Edablished in Hie Trade, and is therefore Lexington, Kv.-Mr. John T.l,0in8 a VtcWy Reliable Business SBruce, of the United States RevenueG .f cecU8e n.'s e.rV A Jrpenenre, and Artistic Skill, en- lOollectnr'. Office, informed an edi-S01 mm proporuon nis worK oetter than others. 'Intnri LAnamamak aU 1 . av 1 J a w t r a -a w !tor of the Daily Press of this citv U "c-"UDO uiuiuif 10 oe, ana can prove it oy his worie ana Ju that for seven years he suflered ter-?:"1? P"'ron9tie Finest Carver, the Neatest Letterer, and the Best Gen .ribly Irotn rheumatism in his ankle.eral " orkman doin business in this section of country. feblS. Iwhich most of the time was swollen jjto two or three times its natuntlJ a . a a v j huu w j d' ;itiaiui ijm lie IfUUlli jnot put his foot to the ground. Af ater trying everything he could think Harness, Saddles, Whips, Bridlei, .V THE COUNTY, AND THE ONLY 1' LACE WHERE STRICTLY FIRST-CLiSS WORK Can be purchased at a rea sonable price. We claim to! do liJSTTLi: WORK, set xt3 up better, proportion it bet-I ter, and SELL IT CHEAP-; er according to quality, than ;j any other dealer in Western Pennsylvania. If you want to oe convinced that this is i true, go to any Cemetery in the County, and compare the work! aone Dy me lierim vorK3 with that clone elsewhere. R. H. Koontz is the best man to deal with :! linuht. Lap Blanket, awl Trrlhiii t a luun.1 in a irwiasaauieij. uuuu icaaa and Klclinx H.re alwara ready forblia W bB Is acrl el anjtding In mjr Use, Kir me acHli. ISAAC SIMPSON mar. 13. Somkkst, l CALVIN HAY BERLIN, PA., (MILLER'S MILL.) MANVFACTrKEB OF FLOUR & FEED! I 1wrtj kp on hn.l lanre of FLori I.'(iRN..HKAIa BUUKWHKAT jLOIK. ll kind ol i:uoi. AIo, all klnJJ ol u'.'. wtaica I rll at BOTTOM PRICE Wholeaala and Belall. Toi will anraBnuyV Ihajflnn Irom me. Mj Block I alwafs treaa. m STOVES Baxter's Mandrake Bitters cure in- iirestion. Heart Burn, Costiveness.l and all malarial diseases. Twenty- five cents per bottle. For sale by C. X. Boyd. The mouse a woman never fears :, A moustache. ALWAYS SATISFACTORY IIGHYEEH SIZESTAND EDiDS All, FURCHSERS CiK BE SUITED M laLa airi'l'HCU Br R. BSchel'& Co , SOMERSET, mar3T-'ia-ljrr, ; PATENTS obtalaed. and all trasinea 1b the U. ft. Patent Ofll'-e, or la the UoorU attended u fur HODEBATE We at onnnlt the TT. 8. Pntent Oflca. ird In PATENT BUSINESS fXCI I1SIVFI V. an.r can obtain patcnta in lea Uuie tlua Utus remote Irom WASHINGTON. w Ben mouel or drawing; la lent we adia a latentahllltr free of chanre ; and wa make NO 'HABCC IIMI rtC IUC AQTUU OITCUT I c reter. ber. tu the PoetmaMer. the Snul oft the Mooer Order lilrlf loa. and to official of Uiej U. 8. Patent Otttna. For elrenlar. adrlee, term,! and reference lo aeual ellenti la jonr own SUUi or odwhT) auarec C. A. SNOW A CO.. Oppoftte Patent Office, Wajhlngum, D. O. iAULDLaS) aaanaiv ir.aK aaaaf pottery in abundance, which corresrKjnds ex- :irtlv in IrinAA fnnnrl in tliA avo.firvnrMia.lr drt ah dwellings near uv. ltiere u satis-iiauctor. factory evidence that the people who inhabited these plains and left these When ready to bakethe vessel is eetlruins of stone dwellings and pottery cpon a rocK in ine open air, ana pieces of dried manure are tileri around apd over it. The pile b fired, and the whole it soon brought to the color of a live coal. Then tht coals are removed and the vessel ir1 rolled away from the fire to cool. I; then ready for use. These titen ells are made in a variety of form and sizes, and for domestic use Some are nearly as large as i barrel Raising sheep and corn, grinding were the same people who occupied1 the cliff dwellings, and that they were identical with the Pueblos. They certainlv raised sheen and Jcorn, and spun both wool and cot-1 ton. 1 saw no evidences of their be-) in? a warlike neonle. The rJiff Idweilincs were not adapted for de- comfortable in winter, ss they were "I do." Great sensation. ' 1 ; "Why do you persist in refusinri to remove that grip-sack 7 ' "Because it ia not mine." Vhy didn't you say so at once?' "Because nobody asked me. $iftings. i A misstep will often make a crip-i fenee from enemies, but were veryljohnson's Arnica and Oil Liniment thai aft aalir Trffrm OpimSljSlnitim amat i'oamu. PROMPT. SAFtL SURE Laaaw ' - - Twmil-la A.TBtKLaTI ra. BaUlaaan.aaralaa4.taa. pt without obtaing relief, he at ten? jo clock one morning applied St. Ja- cobs Oil, and shortly afterwards? made two further applications. At! three o'clock that afternoon the pain! waa gone ; tne swelling also disap-I peared, and the cure was as perma-c . a nent as it was quick. MaaMKUBC Baa Idea Taffy, THE OLD RELIABLE ESTABLISHED IN CHICAGO IX IS ft. Jenny, you are my Sunday !" suddenly exclaimed Farmer Furrow to his wife. The old granger had just read that "woman is the Sun day of man", so he thoueht he would surprise his faithful help meet. with a chunk of consolida ted ta If v. See here, John," she retorted. "I ijdon't mind your calling me any day fJof the week, but what I do want is a bonnet that s fit to wear to church on Sunday." John now keeDS bis quotations low in the market. a aa--aaar I n .1iaaifaaaaaai 2? If vou are troubled with a "back ling cough,'' Downs' Elixir will give vou relief at once. Warranted as (recommended or money refunded It or bale by C. IV. Boyd, the Druggist J pomereet, l a. HELP lor workine- people. Send I 10 cent ptfice and we wllL I at hand, will not prevent the misstep, I rarCkma. at Braot aa4 DaUafa. B f Tninia I TimllniH .lllaiaiBlila. r I I 'Yes," said the dadeling, as he skating is the! . ThE bnCM" ..auaSjaa.jl I J " 1 IfJ 1 a Ti . aa. pruwrau iu jiu ana winasiou nsea immediately will sari They certainly could not have been beine a cripple. For Sale bv C N as convenient for common use asiBovd. mail Toarnarai.Taina3 fathered himself up, " the hardest! UiSt BQB.III 1113 IWI Ol aTt BUT lIULl.i 1 . It 1 will iHiljue in Uia war ol making more BKmej J'"8 ruiic iisw j ieu jvu ever iwHKui iwaetoie ai abjBQoor ImslnCM. Capital not reuutred. Yon cun lire atl wh'ioie a.od wurk la apare time only, or all lie trol.I " " ru "i"?"":."11 tndlr ucoetl.fl u Fb, B,nKrwrr. iKin A MPcenia ioaeaauy earneti evurr aveninir. raat I ' - muui n wMk. ?I ten the bartue, wesufferers from chills and fever een-1 maka thl anpanillrlcd ottrr . To all h are not-J ,. . .. . , . 6 ( veil aufti, we am end i toper for taauwabiaf erally noil their complaint a verv' 'rr'rutubborn fa until they commence who nan atone. Doo't aelay. Adxrt Hvna-Stlie USe Ol AVT s A?Ue Cure. The .r, BmBrlieir, eiadicate the noxious n PR 7F. fT?7. ".-'-g poison rrom me system, and mva- eoaily box of cuou. whlea will beln tob to aamriablT cures even the WOTBt Caseal : awacy i tviv aaaf wiaa aaruuaa aiaw m 1it ' wona. All oi rtar ex. aaeoaM from ttrat boar. 1 Tb krvad read to fonnna enan bean thai aajaJl fen, abaolntalr rare. Atone addr, Tbfb if Oo.,Aoicuata1 Maine. taoa. M A "right smart' ish. - thingHorse rad I have just rewired two car loads of the Bt-lf-oilinir Stwl.sk huoet complete Western Waeon in the niiirtet for i.Uad or Furm Pii there is s Hear Brake, to be used when hanling hay or entin, a somethiiii? that farmers (know the necessity of when hauline on hillv farm. Kverr nart of the Wnnl-wnrk nt jthii wagon has laid in Stock three Tear before being worked up, insuring the work to be (uuruuguij gcasuiicu irciure ueius; ironeu. ieing trie patentees ol the DOUBLE COLLAR AND OIL CUPS, It is the only Wagon made (bat has this improvement. Jt avoids tin-! necessity of taking off the wheels to grease, as in the old style ; by sinv ply turning a cap the wagon can he oiled in less than five minutes. Th W Wagon wants to be seen to be fully appreciated, and parties wUhing to buy will do well to Bee it before purchasing elsewhere. EVERY WAGON FULLY INSURED. In offering thi make of Wagon to the public, will say I used the samJ make of Wagon for five years when freighting across the Rocky Moun tains, over roads that were almost impansable, and they always stood the test I feel warranted in saying I believe them the Best Wagon on wheels. : Call on Oliver Knepper or Henry Uellley, who will show yoa tlH Wagons. MfAGKSTS WASTED THSOUGHOVT THE COVSTT. ; P. HEFFLEY. SOMEBSET. MARCH aa, 1885. IB ft II I 1 I 1 II J Vs. 1 1 I; ORDERS FILLED PROJtTTL EIGHT FIRST PREMIUMS WITHIN AMONTK. Baugh's Raw Bone Manures ami Hitrh Grade Accricultural Chem icals and other products, on cxh:M- tionat the Pennsylvania State Fair, September Sth to 20th, 1SS4. were awarded five first premie They were also awarded three first premiums as follows : I-eliHrh Prinnrv Fair at Allentown, F. Septeroher 30th to October yd; Countv Fair at Kutztown. Pa.. October r to 10th; Northampton County Fair at " irtth. Pa.. O-rtober 7th to loth. The above are the only exhibits made by Baugh & Sons during '8 Baugh'a Raw Bone Manures ha ; cured a great many premium including ttmninl. Pari ami other medals. Farmers have discovered that Raw Animal Bone is a mostvx able enricher of the soil and pro ducer of crops. Baugh's 55 Priosnhate rnnrnins the life essence of Animd Bones. ThJ article is manufactured only "f ltnirrh R, V.n Dffi:eNo.2oSouta Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia. Tamil IrarawH'1 l.yJ.n.e.i;.DUla- ara.a..fw" ' A-rt. mar pra. nnurnnrT nniniTU mm iuuhii (ESTABLJSIIFJ 1S7J CHASLL L HAEISCN. U UW Cash1' PresidenL OoUeetkm Bad la an part tt t iStaU. . .. CHARGES MODEBATB. . Wart " ' rarue wianing up au - . . ra i. h. rirari oa New Tork U '0.ada loolkctkm a.l wlta prwptMM- J-'iil InoaKht aod mV Moaey aod TJnM Ih.on of IWoi3 ealuratl mtu, WIL " Waat Y-i tMO W Unw hwa. f ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. I 4W An legal aolilan otumif
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers