MM i , , I -aTfe
THE MAIDEN.
Ko blushing daogbter of the morn
Can vie with her of woman born ;
No foe at windows of the Spring
Is like a virgin bloaotuing.
Betwixt the bloelids the sky,
No orb there mates a maiden's eye ;
Not mighty Wars' unfailing lance
Can match the mischief of its glance.
Nature, how weak art thou to harm.
As doeCa dear nnsleeved arm !
Thy rocks would trickle into sand
With tingles from a dimpled hand.
What swaying shapes of sun or shade
Approach tbr motions "fa n-.aid
V hat snowy curve-by Winter tracwl
t an take the Uir of her waist ?
And that soft Uarkrehi of utr ha a,
Tue twiiight shades ah, their despair!
Not all the striving stars beguile
As may one memory of her smile.
Tltat foolish lips fhoald speak to wise
Makes merriment from earth to skits ;
Nay, nature, drop a dewy U ar
For solemn knowledge boiit so dear.
Tkr. In'ilerutf.
"OAT rWilM."
IoHiamolorr or ye Ola Vir1neT
Time How to Ketch, Clean,
Cook and Eat Em.
Long years ago there used to come
through Talbot county a negro tra
der, O'Neal by name, from whom
Hon. Henry Persons gleaned the
tory of " Tacle Sandy' 'poESUm'
being the modus operandi of 'pos
sum catching and eating, as told iu
the original language of the old dar
key of "Ole Virginnry neber tire."
"Jeseo, boss, jesso," saye Uncle
Sambo, 'dat post-urn am enr'ous
Tarmint, chore's yer born, yet hit
ehorely am de sweetie' of meat."
How you cotch 'im and cook
and eat 'im ? lee jess gwine ter teL'
yer." . - :
" Yer fuss go down in de ole pine
fiel' whar we clean up about ten
years 'go, and yer cut yer sum er
dem fat lightered root" out de groun'
from one 'er dem stumps ; den yer
fotches 'em hum and bets em up in
de chimly corner fer ter dry twel
Sadday night cum. Wen d;it night
comes yer jes tuk dem lightered
roots an' split 'em up an' lites urn
an' takes yer ax on ytr shoulder an'
goes out de cabin do', call yer dog
an' den go down de bot-s lot branch.
Yer go 'long fer 'bout er hour and
yer tink yer ain't gwine ter ketch
nufliu. Bimeby, near 'bout wen
seben stars way up yonder, yer lose
yer dog. He done clean gone, fer
sho'. Yer gits mighty tired. Yer
tink fer sho yer ain't gwine ter ketch
nuflin. Yer gits sleepy an' yer eyes
git hebby. Yer long ways frum
num. Yer start back dar, loo,
mity low spnreted. Yer call an' call
dat dog, but he aia gwine cum no
mo ; den yer goes on back toards
hum, an bimeby yer gits dar. An
yer den tuk yer boy Sam w:d yer,
and wen yer git in de yard Sam he
stops little while ter listen ; den he
pays, Daddy, I 'ere dat dog.' Yer
say : ' Oh, hush yer sass, boy, yer
doan kno wat yer talkin.' But he
says agin, ' Daddy, I do hear dat
dog, sho.' Well, den yer listens an
yer 'eres er dog bark in way off in de
woods, 'pears like 'bout five miles
c(T. Yer listens, and yer 'eres 'em
again an dis time pears like he fur
deroffdan 'fore. Sam says, 'Dad
dy, less go!' Yer stops and tinks.
Yer mighty tired, oho, but de boy
leg so yer hatter go. Yer starts.
Yer goes on pears like fore miles an'
yer dess fall down on er log, Yer
say, 'Sam, yer fool nigger, I'se not
gwine er nudder step. X doan bleeb
data my dog, and er doan bleeb de
enny 'possum der needer.' Sam be
says, ' Well, daddy, ef yer don't I
does ; I'se gwine 1 Yer hatter git
up an' go. Dat dog barkin on des
desame; an yer soon gits dar, an'
sho' cuff, jess "likeSaeaeay, de-dog
is dar, and dat possum is dar too.
De tree whar he up is one er dene
little simmon trees, and Samll soon
clem it and fotch de possum down
by detail. Ye look at de possum
and emaok de lips, fer 'e big, tine
fellow. Den yer take ini an' go r'.te '
back hum, an jes' fore yer get to de
do' yer take yer ax 'andle an' put
'em cross 'e neck an' break 'e ne'k by
pullin ob 'e tail. Den yer take 'im
in 'ouse an'de ole woman done letT
great big fireplace heap full hickory
ashes. Yer takes de sbubblo and
opens big hole in dem pile 'er ashes
an' drops dat possum in dar an' wen
yer take him outer dat de ha'r des
pull off des as easy, an yer put 'im
in some water an scrapes 'im wid er
casenife and he cums clean. Den ye
takes out de intrals, hang 'inl up 'an
wash 'im good, den yer salts 'im
down and puts 'm away til Monday
morning.
Monaay morning cum de ole wo
man tak him out and parbile hira
good, den she git 1out pek taters an'
den slices 'em taters an' piles 'em all
over 'im an den she baits 'im till de
grease run all fru dem taters. Den
she takes 'im out an' puts 'im in de I
big dish an' sets Im on de dinner
table wid de taters piled dar' ober
'im.
er cum xer ainner irom ae nei jeeated onedav in committee room
an yer walks in an sets down to de0f which the latter was chairman
table, but yer doan eat dat possum j when the door opeued and in war
den ! No, Bah. doan yer eat 'im den ! ed a voun man with what sm,l
Arier ainner ye ed takes mm an de
wiers ana sets aera up in ae cup-
ba"d-
"Bimeby yer comes home from
ae day s work to supper, loure
mity worn out for youre been wukin , "There is a bill in your com mit
ln de fiel hard all day. ler sets! to : -,,;!, I .n,
down outside de cabin do' an takes
Ter pipe and smokes. Fore long
Sam ay, 'Daddy, supper ready.'
But yer jes set dar ; you doan go in.
Yer wait till de ole woman and de
chillun git frun eaten an de chillun
go off to bed. Den yer knocks der
ashes outen yer pipe sn goes in.
Yer moves de little squar table front
de fier and pate yer char close up
dar by it Den ye goes to de cup
hard and gits de possum an' taters.
Yer puts dem oo de table. Yer tells
de ole 'oman to go out an yer loks
de do'. Den dar ye is. You an de
possum all by yeeself togedder. Yer
frows yer ole hat on de hV, takes yer
seat in dat char by de table, an'gibn
yer sole to yer God!" Talbotion
.) AVtrK. -
Cora for it Ina.
" ?
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C. N. BOYD, Druggist, Somerset,
dec3-ly.
Jim Uiaa t Know Maty.
We were winding down one of the
mountain roads of Tennessee in a
cart drawn by a mule. The land
was barren, the. cabins no better than
hovels, and it was a query bow peo
ple made a bare living or were con
tent to stay. By and by we came
to a turn in the road where there
was a trough to water horses and the
cabin of a settler. This cabin was
the poorest of all, and nothing
around it indicated that the owner
made any attempt to cultivate the
soil. We reached the place just in
tiiiio to wititw tableau. A wo
man, HorJy dressed, and her face
bearing the look of one who had
seen much worry and suffering,
j stood near the trough, and a satchel
filled with clothing sat on the ground
beside her. Five feet away stood
her husband, a burly, tough-faced
mountaineer, and he held a switch
in his hand. Neither minded us as
we drove up, and it was a full min
ute before the husband 6aid ;
"Mary, I'll wollop ye !"
Jim, ye dasn't !" she replied.
" Mary, ye can't leave me, no
how." " Jim, I'm gwine ter do it. I've
starved and suffered till I'm clean
gone! I'm going home."
"Mary, if ye don't take up that
satchel aud march in, I'll wallop ye
good and stout"
There were two of as tesides the
driver. The woman looked up and
scanned our faces, as if to judge how
far she might count on our help and
the driver taid :
" Tain't trouble for strangers t
mix in, Mary, and Jim's got a knife
and would kill somebody. Better
go in."
Never 1' she hissed.
If you don't,' 6aid the husband,
as he came a step nearer, ' I'll make
the fur tly. Take that !'
With a swish he brought the
switch down across her nhoulders
and rained it again. She stood stock
still for a minute and looked him in
the eye. aud then walked into the
hovtL
4 llayther peart, but the gad will
cure her,' grinned the husband, as
he drew the switch througn his
fingers.
His triumph was short-lived. In
sixty eecouda Mary re-appeared. She
had the mountaineer a heavy .Tine in
her hands, and as she cam out she
raised it on a linee with the man s
heart
'Jim, I want ve to git!
N-o !
' Surtin !
' Shoo ! Cant do it !
'Click! click!
' Mary, what ye gwine ter do ?
' Kill ye like a wolt in yer tracks
ifyedoutwalk away.
Whar to?
' Nobody keers ! Go sumwhar
keep goin dont never cum back !
Hurry up, fur Im going down on
the sttfe.
He looked into her eye and saw
the change. Poverty aud brutality
had come to an end. Love had
turned to disgust, and in place of
fear was such a braver' as he would
not have looked for in a man on the
road. He 6tw shoot in her eyes,
but he fctill hesitated.
. 'Mary, drop the rifle, he whis
pered. ' Jim, git ! If you are here when I
have finifched counting twenty I
will kill you as sure as there is a
God in heaven !
He began backing away. When he
had gone twenty feet he turned and
walked. When he had gone a hun
dred feet he halted, wheeled about,
and, after a long look, he mat
tered :
"Wall, by eosh! Mary, let us
make up!
" Keep a gittin, Jim, she replied,
as ehe etill covered him with the
rifle. . , , .
In five minutes he was out of
sight up the road. The woman
placed the gun and satchel in the
cart, walked into the hovel to be
gone two minutes, and when she
came back to the cart and took a
seat with us, flames were seen creep
ing through a hundred crevices be
tween the dry logs. Without a word
she climbed in, and onlv once
during the five-mile ride did she ut
ter a word. At a bend in the road
she looked back at the pyramid of
smoke and ilame wrought by her
hand?, and said, as if to herself:
'Jim didn't know : Marv, Jim
didn't ' .
Blaine a Story.
The appointment of Pierce M. B.
Young the other day to be Consul
General at St. Petersburg reminds
me of a story I heard Mr. Blaine tell
not long ago a 6tory in which
Young played a prominent part,and
which illustrates the kindness of
heart and generosity of feeling for
which old "Thad" Stevens, notwith
standing the roughness of his man
ner and abruptness of his speech,
was known.
Mr. Rlninn and M Stotrcna evnr
to be a troop of his friends at
bid
heels. Stevens looked
jDgj M tne j0Ung man
to him.
up iuquir
walked up
i i iiul .a.i i (it, iiir vmi r iitf sain
Ult'l t V .1- f a 1 . . ' i
which I wish you would
report
to !
il. . w T 1 .
tne iiouse, answered the young
man, and he added : "My name U
Pierce M. B. Young."
"Well, what is it all about?" Ste
vens asked.
"It's a bill to remove my political
disabilities."
"Ahem !" broke in Stevens, guflly
rougnt agamstthe Union, I sup
pose r
"Yes, sir."
"Ahem !" still more gruffly.
HI o . 1 mi
oorn oouin r
"Yes, sir, in South Carolina."
"Ahem 1 Educated at West Point,
I dare say?" ,
"Yes 6i r."
"Graduated there?"
"No sir. I left West Point when
the war broke out
"Then you got your education at
the government's expense and after
ward turned around and fought
against it, ear exclaimed Stevens,
almest savapely.
"Yes sir."
"Well, where did you serve ?"
in the Army of lrginia."
"Under Earl v ?" Yes sir."
Where you at
Chambersburg ?"
"Yes 6ir."
I suppose you were one of those
blanked fellows who came np there
and burned my iron foundry, eh?"
"Yes sir."
Stevens, Mr. Blaine said, look a
look at Young. Then bringing the
cane which he alwavs earned dnwn
o the floor with "a ood deal nf
force, he exclaimed: "Well' iir1
admire your blanked cheek?" And
after a moment's tanm H
.lAngbingly : "IU report your bill to
j morrow."
I -ft - ... f--.m mM i Valt PIM If H TBIM A I - T !". . i - I U sUEI T IKir.
Frank C. Tattle, the proprietor of
a New Haven, Conn, rubber store,
has become the owner of a parrot of
many accomplishments. Around
the door of a bird store was gather
ed a crowd the other day eo large
that it was the work of several min -
utes to gain entrance to the interior.
From within there proceeded a
hoarse voice, dashed with a suspi
cion of whisky, which bellowed in
Irish brogue the enlivening strains
of " Peck-a-boo," the crowd shout
ing with delight, and one small boy,
iu the exuberance of his joy, tied
hiui&elf into a sort of knot and roll
ed to the pavement. Suddenly the
inebriated Irishman came to a dead
stop and another voice, pleasanter
in quality, sang M Yankee Doodle,"
followed by the stentorian query and
answer, all in one :
" How are the P6i Upeilon boys?
Oh, they're all right"
A paiser-by, puzzled at the scene,
made his way into the store to solve
the mystery. In a large cage in the
centre was an enormous green and
yellow parrot, which was hanging
by one foot to a swinging perch and
trolling forth in different voices with
the ease of an accomplished ventril
oquist He resumed a normal posi
tion as he was approached, and hur
rahed for Blaine and Logan. Then,
cocking his head on one side he
dropped into more conversational
air, and remarked :
"It's never too late to mend
bird in the hand' and again, after
a pause, Its a long lane tnat never
won fair lady.
His visitor said :
'You are an accomplished bird,
Polly,' and as quick as thought the
creature replied :
' I can spell, I can. C-a-t, d-o-g,
f-o-x, with an affectation of juvenil
ltv which was cruesome. lie re
sented an ill-advised attempt at fa
miliarity by snapping at the fingers
which tried to scratch his poll, and
barked out :
' Take care; I'm a bad bird ; you
betcher life !
' He is one of the cleverest parrots
I have had for some time, said his
owner. In fact, he is almost as good
as Ben Butler, whom I sold to ratti.
His stock of proverbs seems inex
haustible, and he makes them quite
funny by the ingenious way in which
be makes them up. 1 could not be
gin to tell you the things he says.
but the greatest accomplishment is
bis singing. He is a double yellow
head, the only species that does sing.
The African grays are better talkers.
but they do not sing; they only
whistle.
' What do you ask for him ?'
Oh, I think $200 cheap for such
a parrot
Caught It all Alone.
On the boat coming down from
the flats toe other evening was a
young man and a black bass. They
were a pair, that is, in someway
the young man had accumulated the
nsh, which was dead. He was such
a guileless-lookiog voune man that
several parties thought to guy him
and bis catch. The fish was bang
ing to a peg, and with it a pair of
small balances which enables a fish
erman to weigh bis victims, provid
ing they don't go over twenty
pounds. .
"Catch it all alone ?" asked one.
No reply. .
"Pull very hard ?" asked a second
No reply.
"Were you much over three days
about it ?' queried a third, and so it
went on for ten minutes, while the
fisherman had nothing to say. At
length one of the remarked :
"The bass will weigh all of half a
pound."
"I doubt it," replied another.
; "Say, fisherman, what are the fig'
urea?" - -, .
"Two pounds," was the solemn
answer.
"Get out!"
The man pulled a $10 bill from
his vest and laid it on his knees and
said :
it he don t the money is yours ;
put up ! '
After some hesitation a shake
purse of $ 10 was raised, the fish
hung to the scales, and he showed
an ounce over. The crowd kicked
on the scales. . and , the fish was
weighed - in the steamer's pantry.
The figures held good, but he was
weighed again when the boat landed
and the money bad to be passed
over.
"How did you do it?" asked a po
liceman when the crowd dispersed.
"Simply poured seventeen ounces
of bird shot down his throat," was
the reply ; and he let the fish's head
drop, and the shot pattered out on
the wharf like ayoung hail storm.
Detnit Free Pre.
Grant'a Indifference to Mnalo.
The appreciation of music was to
bima lost sense; the mnsician's
score was a sealed book. He used
to say be knew only two tunes ; one
was "Yankee Doodle," and the other
wasn't In the davs when he was
received on all occasions to the mus
ic of brass bands he would say with
mock pride that he really believed
he had added a third tune to his
repertoire "Hail to the Chief!"
When the head-quarters were
pitched at City Point at the time
the armies sat down in front of Rich-
mond and Petersburg,a general Offi
cer who commanded the bngade
stationed at the place wanted to do
something that , would afford ; the
commanding General ; especial de
light so be sent the brigade band
over to the head-quarters camp to
play while the mess were dining.
About the third evening the Gener
al remarked: "I've noticed that
that band always begins its 'noise'
just about the time I am sitting
down to dinner and want to talk."
a Bian o nicer at once went to sup
press it and see whetber it could be
made to obey an order to "cease fir
ing.' ITie broad-belted band-mas
ter was puffing with all the vigor of j
a quacK-med:cine advertisement,
His eyes were glued to his music,
and it was not so easy a task to at
tract his attention. Like a sperm
whale, he had come np to blow, and
was not going to be put down till he
had finished; but finally he was
made to understand that like the
hand-organ man. he was desired to
move on. With a look of disinher
itance on his countenance he march
ek off his band to its camp, feeling
that Mozart and Beethoven had liv
ed in Tain. Gen. Horace Porter,
in Harjer' Magazine for StjJsin
ber. Balmy Bleep.
Thelnfirmarian of MtSL fom
ents College, IJ cheater, Md, writes
that Red Star Cough Cure has given
much satisfaction in that institution.
In a severe case of consumption it
gave great relief, and after its use
restless nighU and night sweats disappeared.
"Git up!"
It was in 1864, down in front of
Grant's army, and I was a mile or
eo outside the Union pickets, hav
ing been on a scout Id making my
way back I had been followed pret-
,ty closely by half a dozen Confeder
atesnd had eluded them by hiding
in a thicket After an hour's rest I
was creeping along on hands and
knees towards the nearest field fence
when the above command reached
my ears, and a "reb" stepped into
view from behind a large tree.
"Yank, in course?" he queried
as he looked me over, holding his
carbine ready for a shot
I nodded my head in the affirma
tive. . . .
"How are you heeled ?"
I had a navy revolver in my belt,
and showed it to him. -
He threw down his carbine, drew
a navy revolver from his own belt,
and, coming quits close to me, he
said :
''Yank, one of us has got to die!
A week ago some of 'nns set the
cabin afire and turned my poor old
mothc out into the fields to take
sick and die. I swore on her grave
that I would kill the first Yank I
could draw bead on, and you're my
meat!"
"Are you going to snoot down a
prisoner in cold blood?"
"That ain't Silas Curtis not
much ! It's ten paces one two
three fire. You shall have fair
Dlav."
"You mean we shall fight a duel?"
"Sorter one. I expect you'll shoot
at me an miss, and 1 11 shoot at you
and put a ball through your head.
I'm no bushwhacker to shoot a man
down without a show, but I'm dead
certain to kill vou all the same."
We backed away from each other.
The woods were fairly open, and
when we had thirty feet between us
there were no obstructions to deflect
a bullet or annoy the eye.
"All ready, Yank?"
"Yes."
"I'll be fair. You may do the
counting. Good-by to you, for I'm
a dead shot"
"One twothree fire !"
The two pistols made one report,
but as the noise filled my ears I
went doxn. I was bewildered, hall
unconscious, but realized that I was
hnrt
"Shoo, now, but I just raked his
skalp!" I heard the man say as he
bent over me. "Say, Yank, we'll
have to have another shot. You cut
powerful close to my ear, and mebbe
I dodged a bit. Come, fair play, ye
know."
I tried to raise up, but fell back,
and that moment two bushwhackers
pushed out of the woods and came
running up. I heard loud talking,
oaths, threats, and a bullet from a
pistol tore through the cloth on my
shoulder. Then I must have faint
ed, for the next thing I remember
was of being carried on the man's
back through the woods. When he
felt me moving he laid me down
and asked :
"Say, Yank, how fur is it to your
lines?"
"About a mile from where we had
the fight."
"Straight north?"
"Yes."
"Because those bushwhackers was
bent on killing you, and, to see fair
play, I had to plant 'em both. Reck
on I hain't no more business in the
confederacy after this. Reckon Un-!
cle Sam won't be any wuss on me
nor Jeff Davis. Yank, kin ye hang
to my neck?
"Yes."
"All right Keep this 'ere hand
kerchief sorter waving a signal to
the pickets, and I'll carry ye safe as
an ambulance.
And clinging to the back of the
man who had thirsted for my blood,
I was soon inside the line, and Silas
was explaining to the pickets
;o, I bain t no deserter. 1 ve
been sorter driven in here because
Sile Curtis will see fair play if it
takes a leg
Grant and trie Great Editor.
To-day I heard another'anecdote
of the great commander, so charac
teristic that, aside from the authori
ty, one can easily believe it On
one occasion, so it ran, ueacon
Bross, of the Tribune, who had be
come tired of managing the cam
paigns of the Potomac and Missis
sippi Irom ins sanctum, concluded
to run down to Cairo, catch Grant
as he was going by on a gnn-boat
and shed upon him the light of his
military genius. The interview
took place, and, as was his wont,
the General listened quietly while
the editor gave in detail the plans
that must be pursued in order to
open the Miisissippi River. When
he had concluded. General Grant
asked : "Mr. Bross, I understand
vou are the managing editor of a
great paper in Chicago?" "I am,
sir," responded the Deacon, in his
most pompous manner. "Now, ain't
you atraid that the business of your
paper might be neglected during
your absence?" Editor BrosR evi
dently coincided with that view of
the case, took an Illinois Central for
home, and never after appeared in
the role of military adviser.
The best medical authorities ac
knowledge the great value of Ayer's
Cathartic Puis, and frequently pre
scribe their use with the utmost con
fidence, well knowing that they are
the most effectual remedy ever de
vised for diseases caused by derange
ments ot the BtOHjach, liter and
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- An innooeatyeurtg girl is a poem
in which every line rhymes. " "
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pradnce liuustiniUon all elarr irm mtdiciM Oo.
lias. Fuzaarrs Bairs, 74 Fan-ell Am., Miliru-
kee. Win., aara. under date of Deo. 1Mb. 14;
"1 hare ttaed Brown's Iron Bitters, and it has been
more than a doctor to me. harm cured me ef toe
weakness ladies save hi hfo. Alen eared meof Liv
er Complaint, and now mr complerinn ts clear and
nod. Has been beneficial to mj children.
Genuine has above trade mark and i-nieeed red Hoes
on wrapper. Tnke na Ather. Made only bf
BKOWU CRt:MUlSI.CUBALTIMOIIallBi.
;LaDlrs Band Boos veefal and attractive, eon.
tsinina list of prizes for recipes. irnormatiu about
enirm. etc.. siren away by all dealer in medicine, or
mailed to any address on receipt uf 2c stamp.
PUZZLE.
CONSUMPTION has been cur-
ed times without nrnnber fcy the time
ly uso of Downs' Elixir. It will euro
Croup, Jlrauchitis, Asthma,
Pleurisy, Whoopiug-Cough,
Lung Jt'erer, aud all disease of tha
Throat, Chest and Lungs, vihcn
other rcmeilies fail. T" hJ !l ew.
JJETSSS t LOIS, Trep't, BiiUsjtss, Tti
For Sal Bv C. H- Bofd, Somerset.
A Safeguard.
The fatal rapidity with which slizht
Colds and Coughs frequently develop
Inlo the pruvest lualadit's of the throat
and lungs, U a consideration which should
inils'l everv prudent person to keep at
li:iml. m a Ivmvhold renn-dv, a bottle of
A Lit'S ClltJili V PEl'TOUA L.
Nothing else pivrs Micli immediate relief
and works so sure a cure in all affection
of this class. That eniimnt pukian.
l'rof. F. Sweeta r, of the Maine Medical
School, Jirunswick, Me., sa f :
"Medical science l:.i produced no other ano
dyne expectorant an good as AYXa's C'USRST
I'ttToaal.. It i iuvaluablu for diaeaeee of tiio
tbroot and langa."
The same opinion Is expressed by the
sell-'.Down Ir.L. J. Addisoii, of Chicago,
III., who says:
I have ncv.r found. In thirty llre years of
continuoua study and practice of medicine, any
f reparation of mo trrcat value aa A TXB'it t'HKUHT
'sctouai., for triTatmcnt of dtM-aaea of ttio
throat and lunoa. It not only breaks up colds
and cures severe coughs, but ia more euVctire
than auythin etae in relieving even the moat
serious bronchial and pulmonary affection. "
AYER'S
Cherry Pectoral
Is not a new claimant for jmpultir confi
dence, hut a medicine whn-li is tolay
aarhii! tbe lives of the third p-ncration
who have come into Ileitis .since it was
first offered to the public.
There t not a household in which this
Invaluable remedy lias once been in
trtxluccd where ils um has ever lieen
abandoned, and there Is not a iwrsun
wIh has ever pit en it a proper trial
for any throat or hint; tliwasc fuscen
tihle of cure, who has not been mado
well hv It.
AYfcK'S CHEERY PECTORAL has.
In uuuibeTletiS instances, eured obstinate
cases of chronic lironrh it Is Lary "J?' 'S
and even acute Pneumonia, and has
saved many atients in tho earlier Ktnscg
of Pulmonary Consumption. It is a
niedieinc that only rwiulrvs to be taken in
small doses, is pteasuut to tbe tuste. uud is
needed in every bouse where there aro
children, ns there Is nothing so pood as
A YEK'S CHERRY PECTORAL for treat
ment of Croap and Whooping Cough.
These nro all plain faels, which can be
venli.nl bv anybody, and should bo re
membered by ever body.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
PREPARED BT
Dr. J. C. Ayer 8s Co.. Lowell, Masa.
Sold by all Druggists.
C00KST0YES
ALWAYS SATISFACTORY
EIGHTEEN SIZES AND KINDS
ALL PURCHASERS CAS BE SUITED
HSNtriCTTJUD BY
Isaac ISbeppar d & CoJaltimore.Mi
AN!) FOR fc u.R BY
R. B. Schell & Uo ,
SOMERSET, PA.
mavn.-gi.ijr.
HELP
tor work-ins: people. Bend
10 tents postage and we will
maU yourrsa royal, valna-
will pot yoa in ttte way of siskins; more avoney la
afew days than yoa ever tbouaht pot sllle at aay
bauness. Capital sot raonired. Yon ran liro t
aadwork la naniim.Mii ik.
All ot hoih sexes, of til wos araotlly suocesoful.
all who want work nay test, the bsBloesa, we
th.!i "nIrallcled otter . To all wne are not
well satUnwl, we will send 1 to pay for tketroahle
ofwrltinsuj. Full particulars, directions, etc.
seat free. Iramense pay ansnlntclv sore for all
who start at ones. Don't delay. A dares. 8tib-
aoa a ul, FortUnd, Maine.
JSD23.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
tstaUof basid Srhrock. dee d., late or Upper
Tarkeyloot Twp., Somerset Co , fa.
Letters af adsatalanibi tha .
feavlna; beea ( ranted to the aBderslaaed by tbe
proper aathorlty, swtlea is hereby Kivea t aU
Imsoaw fstlebtad u said estate to ssake tfasaedfr
ate payment, aad those having claims anuuttbe
same will present them duly authenticated for
tMttsstaeat an Saturday, the lath of Aoaast, Use.
"thestoreowof Ja Krrtjar, ta Slngwood,
... C H. KBEOAK.
Jnlyl. Administrator.
DMINISTRATOR'8 NOTICE.
Esute of" Valentine J. Miller, dee'd, late of Ooe-maWine-
Twp.. Somerset Couty, Pa.
letters of administraUoa on tbe above estate
sarins; been (ranted to tbe ondrrslrned by the
proper authority, notice Is hereby riven to all
persons Indebted to said estate to make immedi
ate payment and those havtnr claims etratnst tbe
same to present them daly aatbeatleatad tor ae
Uament oa Saturday, the th day of Aunajt. lxxi
at Ue Isle reside ne of treaad K
ISAAC MIU.KR.
SIMON P. MILLER. '
jam. A4miiuatratofa.
WOMEN
Kecdloc reacwed stmcth. r who saBVr fnr
UunalUca peculiar U thair sex, should try
UU U BEST TONIC
ireeweewewemav. I
lei! (yONSUMPTION
11 I?J (dCE3
EXCELSIOR
Ask for HKoah Ooaffhs," Ooaa-hs.
Colds, Sore Throat, it JSsnsss. Troches, lie.
Liquid, tic
Bvaa-fe M atata,-
Clears out rats, mica, roaches, flics, ants, bed.
bag, shanks, chlpasanks, avphers. loo. lttairabt.
HeatPalaa.
PalpltaUoa, Dropsical Swelling!, DUzlness, Inv
oiiresuon, iieaaaeae. Bieapiessnns, mirwm vj
M WU' Usallh Kenewer,"
" Baaa-fc Caraa.
Ask tor Wells' " Roogh on Corns." lie. Qnick,
couplets earn. Hard or soil eoma, waits, bunions.
"at ask rata" Fwraauael Plaasar 1
Rtromrtbsninc. Imrmrsd. the test Sir hack-
ache, pains in chart or side, rheumatism, neural.
Tala reaple.
"Wells Health Renewer restores health and
Tlicr, cures Jjyipeptia, Headache, Nenousass,
DoUlilT. L
WkMBtlavCSMSSjfe,
and the atany Throat A Sections
ot eatMrea,
relieved by
Balaam, U4c
promptly, pleasantly, and safely
and
-atouKU on Coughs.'
Troches, loo.
aasata.
If you are falling, broken, worn oat and nervous.
ate "Wells' Health ltenewer." fl. UrUKglsta,
Ills Fsoaerier.
If yoa are losing your grip ea life, try " Wells'
Health Kenewcr." trues alrect to weak spots.
" Kwaa-a aa Twasaaoka."
IrateatKUKforlVesjrelgla, Toothache, Face
ache. Ask he "Hough oa toothache." la sad Ue.
Pretty Waasea.
Ladles who would retain freshness and vivacity,
don't fail to try Wells' Health Henewer."
Catarrkal Tkraat AsTeetlasta,
Hacking, Irritating Coaghd, Colds, Sore Throat,
cured by "Hough ea Coughs." Troches, loo.
Liquid, ;4c.
.
- steaajk aa lick."
u Booara oa Itch earn humors, eruptions, ring
worm, letter, salt rhcua. frosted lest, chilblains.
The Btpt ar ka Halloa.
Children, slow In development, puny, scrawny,
ami uencaie, use - mis' ateaita Mecewer."
Wlela Awake.
three or lour hoars every night coughing. Get
iuiiuedtAte relief and sound real by using Wells'
"Kougu oo Coughs." t roches, lflj. balsam, llbo.
"aeathOa Pala" Faroaaedl Flaaler
Strengthening, Improved, the best for backache,
pains la chest or sklc. rheumatism, neuralgia.
Preserving tbe Paatarea,
It is not common to find, all
through ihe countrj, pastures which
are nut jit-lding half the forage they
ought to, much less a sufficiency for
the animals obliged to crop a living
from them. One geU out a slender
interest from such lands, where, if
they were properly handled, they
ought to be largely profitable. After
the pasture is about worn out is
".ben we first realize that something
must be done, instead of giving it
an annual seeding and refreshing
with the proper manure, which will
keep it in good wearing condition.
It is a rare meadow that will ferti
lize and reseed itself, besides nour
ishing a number of sheep or cows.
Usually we are loth to break up
the green turf of an oM pasture
ground on which we have been de
pending summer after summer for
the tender forage for our stock, and
this largely accounts for our allow
ing them to wear threadbare before
we change them. Moreover, we do
not care to spare the time necessary
for the new seeding, where plough
ing is necessary in order to bring
the land again into grazing condi
tion. But after all, it is hardly ever
necessary to destroy the old turf in
order to rejuvenate' an old meadow.
A practice is followed bv many and
highlv recommended bv Youatt, of
fertilizing and reseeding without
breaking rjp the soil. This is done
by spreading first upon the meadow
such manures as can be best pro
duced barnyaid or bone then fol
lowing over this with a rolling cut
ter. The incisions of the cutter will
carry down to the roots of the grass
much of the manure, and supply
immediate nourishment Then if
the desired seeds are sown the rains
which follow will wash them into
the loosened turf together with the
liquid strength of the manures. By
this process the old sward is revig
orated and loosened up from its
moss-bound condition besides insur
ing to the seeding immediate growth
National Live Stock Journal.
The motto of the Droprietors of Dr,
Henry Baxter's Mandrake Bitters is
the greatest good to the greatest
number," ana so sell a large bottle
of a valuable remedv for tbe small
price of 25 cents, and warrant every
bottle to give satisfaction or money
refunded. For Sale by C. N. Boyd,
tne uruggist, somerset, fa.
Bcgiamng oft be Kntt.
FAXXETTSBUItG, Pa., Aug. 13. All
work has been suspended at the
west end of Kittatinny tunnel on
the South Pennsylvania Railroad.
By the suspension of woik at this
end of Kittatinny 160 men were
thrown out of employment. All of
them accented their discharge good
humoredly, and left with the prom
ise to return in case work was re
sumed. 1 This end has bten driven
1,673 feei, and the other end of the
same tunnel more than 2.300 feet
Scarcely 800 feet yet remain between
the headings. Work is still going
on at tne east end ottue Itlue Moun
tain tunnel, but it is being pushed
wun reaucea lorces and in a verv
dilatorv manner.
Arnica tx uu Liniment is very
. -1 ...
neaiing ana Booming, and does won
ders when applied to old sores. For
Sale by C. N. Boyd. Somerset, Pa.
Will AsatnBlownp Hell Gate.
Washington. Aue. 15. General
Newton, Chief of Engineers, in bis
annnal report on tbe removal of ob
structions at Hell Gate, New York
Harbor, speaks of tunneling in tbe
reef and drilling of holes for the
great blast. The charging of the
holes was Commenced in July, and
it is expected will be completed
about October 1st, at which time
the blast will be fired. The explo
sives used will be about 22,000
pounds of rock powder, 50,000
pounds of dynamite No. 1. About
50,000 copper cartridges will be
used, ranging from 15 to 21 inches
long and 2 inches thick.
Try It Yottraeir.
The proof of the pudding is not in
chewing the string, but in having an
opportunity to try the article your
self. Mr. C. N. Boyd, the Druggist,
has a free trial bottle of Dr. Bosan
ko'a Cough and Lung Syrup for each
one who is afflicted with Coughs,
Colds, Consumption or any Lang
Affection.
For Sale by Mr. C, N. Boyd, the
Druggist, Mammoth Block. Somer
set, Pa. Price 50 cents and $1.00.
Time is woven into
tbe net work of death.
eternity by
Do you wish a beautiful com.
plexion? Then use Ayer Sana-
Earilla. It cleansea and purifies the
lood, and thereby removes blotch
es and pimples from the skin, mak
ing it smooth and clear, and gifing
it a bright and healthy appearance
DRUGS.
G. W. BENF0RD & SON'S
DEU Gr STORE, .
:rsro. i, baek's block.
We keep constantly on hand a stock of
PURE DRUGS
Chemicals, Pyettj Toilet Articles and Sundries kept in a first-cluss Prug Store.
PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES,
Trasses, Rraees. Supporters, and all lesdlne;
TOHACVOS Alb CIGARS, the best in the
iiu.xsioarot.iDtD with caste, family kkcmfts uli.ed lo ,(.' r
LY. All ahrertlred medicines kept oa band, lfnot parties can depends its arrival in a
Short time, as we nay great attentioa to all such demands. Our own make ol Hulls
ASD CA TTLL PO U DLR it beyond doubt the ben in tbe market, 26 rts. per
pound. We go to o expense of pack Ing, labeling, advertising. &, but
keep in bulk. Any Ingredient wanted specialty can be added. Cal1
and see for yourself, sod be convinced we oflsr Hanratns. (. W.
BusvHsn 4 So Intend doing a fesve bostneas, snd want all
to see lor themselves. Ke trouble to show our stock.
"Pure Wines and I jciaorsi for Medicinal Use Onlr.'
ESTABLISHED 1880.
ITTB"FrFTRS BOOK STOKE,
SOMERSET, PENN'A,
This well established, eld and re In hi Rook.
td, IMS, from its old. cramped and Insufficient
store-Room directly opposite Cook t Beerlts'.
hs occupancr, ue stocs ot tkioas, news ana stationery nas been very trrrauv enlarged. Hieciai at.
tention will be paid to tbe U kolttaU Trait. Ncboid Hoots, School Supplies, laer. nvelpes. Inks,
Pens, Almanacs, Pencils, Blank Books, ae., will be bnuitbt In lanre quantities direct from munulse
turers, which will enable this estatdishment to job to town and country merchants at such Enures as
will make it advantageous to buy here. To retail buyers, aa almost innumerable line of (foods will
he offered. Always lor sale an extensive and varied assortment ol Poetical Works. Histories. Books of
Travel. .Novels, Lutheran ami Disciples Hymn
Aevivif a, ano a apers, owtj falters, anu a general une ot reading matter.
Day School and Sunday School Reward Cards,
LAWTEES AND JUSTICES BLANXS, BLAM
tfTAIL ORDERS SOLICITED.
CHA8.H.PISHER.
SOMERSET LUMBER YARD.
Office td Yard
AT
Somerset,
0 S- a C. R. R.
Station ,
OAK, roPLAR. StDISGS. PICKETS, MOLI.VISCS,
ASH. WALMT, yiXOklSO. ASH. STA1H KAILS,
CHERRY. YELLOW PISE, SH1XULKS, VOORS. BALI $ .
CHESTSVT. WHITE PIXE. LATH. KUMiv t ra i l pnvrt
A General Line of all arades of Lumber and
Also, eon lurnlsn anything in the line of our business to order with reasouuble promptness, such as
ELIAS cuisrisriiTG-EL A.nvr
Offices and Yard Opposite . & C. R. ft. station, Somerset, Pa
THE BERLIN MARBLE AND GRANITE . WORKS
IS THE BEST PLACE TO EXTS"
MEMORIAL WORK
.V THE COVSTY, AXD THE ONLY' PLACE WHERE
STRICTLY FIRST-CIYSS WORK
true, go to any Cemetery in the County, and compare the work
done by the Berlin Works with that done elsewhere.
R. H. Koontz is the best man to deal with :
First, Because he is Fully Etallihed in The Trade, and is therefore
doing a perfectly Reliable Business.
Second, Because his Very Extended Experience, and Artistic Skill en
ables him to proportion his work better than others. '
Third, Because he claims to be, and can prove it by his Work and Nu
merous Patrons the Finest Carver, the Neatest Letterer. and the Best Gen
eral Workman doing business in this section of country feblS
THE OLD RELIABLE
SOHTJTTLEB WAGON-.
ESTABLISHED IN CHICAGO IN 1S4?.
-w-.
I have just received two car loads of tbe Self-oilinc Steel-skpin Scltnttler V.m,
most eontitlete Western Wagon in the market for Kd or Farm Purr 0fh
tbere a Itear Brake, to be used when bauhnir hav or r:iin Ii.nZ".. Y,?J
f, .lA"l. 7:?,o7n?0..,1ulm 0" hilly
1 at - . -.a
..u iii oioce. turee yean Derore being worked tin. instirinit the work to he
horouu hi y seasoned befura hp n m.;., ..V ' "",,r,"8 worn to De
- " - " -
DOUBLE COLLAR AND OIL CUPS.
It .a tha. An Is tl7-.u -.l.al at ...
- " guu luoue
nece-sity of taking off the
Taltf tlllTl irvrs a sr.
r J b -.F-4 kuii
Wagon wanU to be seen to
buy will do well to see it
JUVJSKY WAGON FULLY INSURED.
In offering this nuke ol Wagon to the public, will say I used the same
make of Wagon for Ave years when freighting across the Rocky Moun-
Jtajna. over roads that were
the test I feel warranted in saying I believe them the Best Wagon on
wheels.
Call on Oliver Knepper or Henry Heffley, who will show you the
Wagons. .
tkTAGESTS WASTED THMOICIIOI T TUK COISTV.
P. HEFFLEY.
SOMERSET,
State Normal ScHgoI,
IXDIJJfA, Pa,
Will open for the new year
Monday, September 7, '85.
This b a thomagh Professional Sebool Cor taaca-
n, Dresentlag, also:
CeMieca rrw-aeirsxary DeisartssMsia,
ale atopearsaweart,
TsaaaaaitilsJ sTM atari aasit.
To be sure of a room it should be ordered
early. " . . . -
For information or catalogue, address,
I H. DrilLIXC., A. M., Prte.
O. 1L BEXRiBD
AND MEDICINES,
aprmrtenanec used both by PbysUians snd Families
market from Prmeir to Imported tBEa Rli.
TSawa end Ktntkmerv Store, was s&ovnd on rhrarv
quarters to tbe lurx. elea-ant and convenient new
In these eotnmodtun iunrters specially fitted up tor
Books, Dictionaries, Uhildrea's Toy Books, Maftastnea,
BOOK, TABLETS, AND MARRIAGE lERTITILATES.
ELIVS CUNNINGHAM,
Msnfflncr an Baler. Wtalsala- ail Mm of
LUMBER AND BUME MATERIALS,
HARD AND SOFT WOODS,
Rnildinir Material and Rnnnmr slut,, knt in itnir
Can be purchased at a rea
sonable price. We claim to
do BETTER WORK, set it
up better, proportion it bet
ter, and SELL IT CHEAP
4 er according to aualitr. than
J any other dealer in Western
rennsylranma. If you want
to be convinced that this is
ns, tbe
t haa lirs-..
.... a, .sj vi uraiii. muinif I II at tttrti.rnr-a
Girt.". Kvery part of the Wood-work of
'"t, kmc hciurra ui ine
tuat nag wia improvement. .It avoid, the
wheels to grease, a in the old style ; by aim-
1 -la-
can oe oiteu in less tban five minutes. Thii
be fully appreciated, ai.d parties wishing to
before purchasing elsewhere.
almost impassable, and they always stood
mabch aa. laag.
FASHIONABLE
CUTTER & TAILOR,
Satisfaction to all
7 ealt np.
anj favur
their net-
rare.
Vuars, fac
wn.
M. HOCHSTE TlaES,
rsaaienaei, Psu
art
! IPtaKtremoaef thsa at aavthm else bv
sf 1 1 Jtaklna aa agency far the best sell tna
oook Jat. BiLan.rs snoceed aTsadlv. Mane
'' lenns tree, niujr uuox uo, lartlaad
f hPt S Hevtaa-a.4ta.aav
Y A'tifVN Tr experteme
tfXI 1-1 In all branches ol
Y L If' W -eTaUoriaarwe
.1 ASi U i iness. 1 a-uarantee
2 fj XT-
SJH-1.. r t sMWIta
VE LEAD,
OTHERS FOLLOW
Our Htot k Of '
Drugs, Medicines,
and Chemkic,
Is ihe Largest in the Con
ing enlarged my Store-room.
now suited to araDidlv ils
iDidlv:n2wl
ing trade. I have bcreaW
my stock in
EVERY DEPARTMENT
And Ask a Critical h
GOODS tlXD PJtfcFt
NONE BIT
Ml DEUGS DEPE&
Special Oars Otvva ts CpsnsJiaT
PSrsiaaci Prariptiou m Fjii't
PAINTS,
OILS,
GLASS.
PUTTY,
VARNISHES
AND PAINTERS' SfPPfr,
SOAPS, 'Ei
BPvUSHES, COMBS.
SPONGKS,
PERFUMERY,
TOILET ARTICLE
School Books and School Supp
at Lowest Prices.
s-We ask Spertal Attsattoa totfcu dm
Good Goods,
Low Prices.
And Fair-Iealing Tith rj."
A riLL. LIN E OF
OPTICAL GOODo.
JULIUS IflHGs
TTU flas,.V
CT COl
I ' . n .v
O. N. BOYD'S,
MAMMOTH BLOCK
SUMtHStl FA.
ISAAC SIMPSON,
HYEflY ill SUE m
PATRIOT ST.. SOMERSET. P
ra Wtntlo Hun Cowissi Mm,
BUGGY,
Near or Svon.Misnt. call oa as. 1 aim t
coDstantlv un harnl a lanrs Assumaraia
Fins Haul-mads
Harness, Saddles, Bridles.
Whips,
Brui-hes, Ip Blankets, ami evercthlnr ts t
rournt tn a t Irst-lass hailillerv. (kxl Jetoi
aotl Kulinic tiorsss alwavs reudv tor biis.
W6en In ne?U ol anything In my Use,
Iflvsme a tall.
ISAAC SIMPSON
maj.13. SoMKftssT, Pi.
CALVIN HAY
BERLIN, :PA.,
(MILLER'S MILL.)
MANUFACTURER OF
FLOUR & FEED!
I always keep on hand a lanre stork nf Fl.nn
OOKX-MKAU BUCKWHEAT FLfTK. it
all kinds of CHOP. Also, all kln-liol OKaI.1.
which! sell at
BOTTOM PlilCU
Wholesale and Ketail. Ton will ssrs moatr kt
buying Irom me. My stock Is always Fresh.
ORDEES FILLED PROMPTLY.
Will It Pay?
There are some farmers who
say, " It will not pay to use Phos
phate ; it costs too much." Some
of these farmers toil year after
year on almost barren fields, and
hardly raise half a crop of any
thing. Suppose they would buy
ton or two of Baugh's $25
Phosphate every year, and raise
on one acre what they now raise
on three, and make their poor
land good; get plenty of - wheat,
rye, grass, straw, manure and, the
most needful of all, money. Will
it pay? Of course it wilL There is
nothing a fanner can buy that will
pay him so well for his investment
in so short a time as Phosphate.
BaUgh & SonS
Philadelphia. Pennsylvania College,
GETTYSBURG, PA.
TH E first term uf the aest CoUcalate jeir wiS
betfln
SEPTEMBER 3, 1885.
The Family of the Tnrtltotlon Is lsrifs. Tie
eearse ot lastraetlun U ittieral al tfettroaxs
lucation is most pleasant aol healtlij. is '
nlilMt of an Intrllivent aol ssoral eunnsnnltr.""
aeeesstble jr raiiruad trains six times a
Speeiitl courses la S.leotitu asi otsr deln
meats, Tna
Preparatory Departmest,
la ehameertb Prfarfpal. Prof. J. B. Fncht-wtta
two asaistant teaelMrs. raraishes tlton-ask
structiun for bovs snl yountr aien jirrparm
baslaess or Colletre eiaxses. rttn.lrnu ia tsss
partaken t are aader the special care of the r"
cipal ami asistants, tbe latur resMlaa with ttwa
In the awiMina-.
Utrli aUmltud as day scholars la but depart
ments. For farther safornarlow or Caralutraes. addraw
H. W. McKNMHr. D. 1-
ProWcst. oT
KLV. J. B. aUJCMr. A.M
Prlrx-tt!.
nettysbars, la. lal'.
SOMERSET COUNTY
(ESTABLISHED 18T7.)
CHABLE. I. EAMISON. M 1 FRITTS-
rresidenL
Caehier
rollectioas made ia all parts ef IM
SUtea.
fsitss
CHABQES MODEiLATB.
Parties wtihtne to Brad ssenev West tea ss ss-
I eommoiiatetf bj draa as New TorhtaanJ
! Collect loos nude with proasptiiesa '" !- e"Z.
Si
hevtctit aad sold. Moae and valaaMes svc
bj one or lite hold's celebrated sates, with s s
gent k Yale 3u at Ume lock.
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
Vr AU wgral heUdojs srserrel.-a
JXECTJTOB-S NOTICE.
kataM of Anthony MTer-hteDlM-fser. dee'd. Ist1
Shade Tirp.. Someiset Co.. Fa. tof.
Letters testaaienur; oa the above esuw
ln beea cranted so the aiMlersiiraed. BT
pruiier aathorltj, notice is serebv rtivea to wj
Indehted to it to ssahe Immeliate PV7Z
those havtafr daintsor deaiaaos will V,?JZm
sent them daly aatbentieaied Sir settle o
Satarday. Aa.ost XI. is-i. at his late T'''! 2
Shade Twp. JOHW WfX'HTEHfcIhfc.
JBllS. , !