The Somerset herald. (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, July 14, 1886, Image 4

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PARTED.
Yhe silver tm will mi thee.
' The Iww-s.' thai ti-a-d to kl tli.
k niffle with i"ft can thy rnrlf of unnny
hnir ;
ttTwti Hit- wiy T r't"ttn
i the nr. they ill listen
( t'-P "l" ,ht" tcn wIk. tliy laurhter
. 1n the sir.
2- ra.iul.iv. eny with ll.iw.-r..
he aiuim.T'i. l.-nfy hemer.
ki thy j.Hi wnilciM in.;
: the tonal-
bout, stand to-lnni :
I Ihv tlie mrfl cnnpUiiiiiir
,' oi hlttl-i. fiu mirth rvfralnliir.
' Thai KKi-tril vlth tht-ir cnls thy akin-
' every Minna.
'. Tout mother ! tiwh thy sreei'inr.
Ahovr thy darittur sh-eiiinR.
I Suf fret with ntht f-nhly Brief the at I lines,
v h -r.- lit- li.-,
Fl.-- in hi litlU- flimi.
here Hh- ri-y flu- "till liiwt.
Fur thr ii-l are hi i.taymates tin- plain of
I'anxlixti.
courtshTp on the ranch.
Fine Ijiunet, cattleman, or Imr de
Durham, as he was sometime called, wan
a char.u-ter m ho luid an existence ami a
f l-tioii Ml iHvrTrail, Col. Ki tie p -d
a larj.-e amount of Ja-rsonality, as, in
deed, iliii many of the sturdy cowmen of
tin- plains, lie Has the owner of a larye
herd ofiwttlc, ami, Jy the use of the un
limited rjiiun- alK-rded liy 1'nck Sam's
Vacant land, had only to take care of
what he hal ami watch himself jmw
rich.
Is-si.les hi cattle business. Jie watt al
waynaii exH-rt jranililer. ami, an nearly
veryliy i" thin western omntrj- indtil
(ri! in thix kiiiH of a iKtiiiie, lie foinul
iiii tlillii iiltv in in liiij! hiniHi-lf wilh
IMirtm-rs to his heart tuiitent. There
Mi-iin-l iii iiii-IIkm! in his iixhili.i-1111-,
fir he nearly alway MM-ketel the utaken
ml iin reanetl hin Mseioiiti tlien-hv.
In the eonilia-t of hi ImniiHtta he em-
Vyi-il "ite a lare imnilier of ihwImivh
1 it 1 1 tlniM-, in one way ami another,
tuoulil nut nap to J'lay until their
animut were all exhansteil, ami at tlie
ml of the Heason they wouM have
in ! hiny toshow fir their work.
AiiinliK' the nst whom lie etnoloyeil
tine Kriii for this kim! of work was I 'at
I 'rake. I'at w ax a (ine-lookint; youni;
fi-lli.w Kkilleil in all the art that pi to
make an ex-rt eoly, at home in the
Kinlille. ami toj inc u il!i a lariat an a rhihl
woulil a jilaythitiii. Another fa-t, not no
well uinlerxluoil in i:iiui. wan that he
wax very exiK-rl nt iirix.aul Wi-nlil 'lay
whenever he wax invited with all the
noiirhalanee w itli which he enc.tpil in
evcrv duty or plcaxiire that fell to his
lot. '
The old until llit-"ii was another laiye
t attle owner who lived at lK-arTail. He
was formally from Texes,an'l liail a lanro
faiuilv eomirixiiir two daughters ami
Mever.il sons. lie was of the lawh-xx rcne
ptde sort w h i hail always hrou;ht odium
tui the w hole fraternity of eowlxiyx and
eattlcmen, and his family jiartonk of then-eharai-teristics.
One daughter. Nellie, thoiilt uninuth
and rude, a with her sitrnmndinipi she
t-oiild not heli Ix-ins:. was nevertheless
Hixsesx'-l of liner xensihilities, hijher as
irations. aiel a iiion- atiii-tiniiate tem
anuinnt than the rest.
Kiiimet had all aloii)l admired Nellie,
and it had p-in-rally lieeii imderstixKl. hy
the family and others who knew them,
that they would eventually unite their
destinies. Hut w hen l'at I take, w ith his
handsome face and dashing w ays, eatne
into camp, it was easy to Ik- seen that he
in. iiii-nit impression iijmiii the fair Nellie
and was himself smitten w ith her.
The reckless, happy-iroduck I'at rode
the ranp faithfully during the day, and
was ready for any proposed amusement
in thci-M-niiii:. It not uiifniiuently hap-pciu-'l
that I iy xoine oiincidenet lie met
and spent aixirtion of the eveninji w ith
Nellie.
Though his Herxicex were valtiahlf, he
w-ts not Ihiil' in Hivinn that he was not
liknl hy his employer, and wax also
aware that the Hitson Ihivx were far faun
reptrdine him w ith favor.
An iiistim-tive fii-lini; that l'at was
his iual, or some sort of reluctance, had
prevented Kmmet from playing w ith him.
t me evenitii; after several months" sen kv,
however, they met in the saloon when
.h-sxe Hitson was present. After sinif-ii-ant
w inks hadpasMi-il ls-twtt-n him ami
Kmmet, the latter in itttl l'at to play,
and they were mhui seated and playing
in dead earnest. I.iniiu-t sinui iKi-ame
aware of the f:u-t that he had met no
"tenderfoot," hut he was lxiund to win,
t le:;st the amount he wasowinr l'at for
his Ncrviiv. I'at. however, steadily led
the ptiiic, and laiimet found himself as
Hteadily losinjr.nt w hich he lx-pin to play
more reckless, and endeavored hy xwa'-p-rinc
to intimiilate l'at. The hitter kept
j-rfii1ly eiHl, however, and continued to
pocket the xtaki-s. The amount if the
wiiitiinpt had now reacheil several iiun
tlred dollars, and Knimet ileeideil to put
a stop to it some way, and finally he
angrily exclaimed :
" You are cheating. I'at '. "
'" It is a lie! " said I'at quietly, and al- j
most in the same hreath. j
lioth men grasped for their revolvers, ;
hut I'at was sug-rised to hear Jexix Hit- i
will say, oailly :
iNm't ye pull your pin, l'at : I've pit !
the droii on ye."
For an instant I'at's coolness left him,
as he kiw the fearful odds aptinst him ; j
then cverylxwly was startled hy heariiiji '
female vokv savin)?:
-Ili.lt-
out, J. IIit.ii,..r I will l.-l ;
.layMit thro.!. y..u! IJivo your trun l. ,
IW l.art.-ii.l.T n.l p. thMiii.-htli.it l-r I
M.i.. k." Hu ll, alu,.-1 in tl.t-Han.. hrtath, I
N.-llu-. for 1.I.0 it was. a,l.l.-l : ' I'ull your i
pni. Tat ! I have put tin- ,.m,. on In.tli of j
tin-in, ami am pnnt to s.-.'
ainp.inK to fair ,lay." ;
Then, w in n i4 hailseen .less. ouj of the
liMirainl I'at'ei revolver in osilioii, she
KaiJ li r.miu.-t : " Now Fine Kmmet, you
tit tip or shut ti! Hark out nrpi on
ami jilay jast as you eluiw. hut if you
ilo ilay, 1 will we that it is .lorn fair. In
fiu-t, I never would have iiiti-ri'ered hut
for wiine remarks I overheard Je?
make, and from which 1 eom luded I'at
would liave no i hamv atrainst lxifh of
you."
Tin-:. wan wituethiiu: a I suit tiackiii);
out, and liitit, too, in the nwiiee of Nt-1-
lie. that l.ii.met e.nil.1 not War, and w j j-ra.v. Ut every honest man w ho ran
he oini-lude i to try his lurk Ktill further, j do it, Wiiare ui. with his nen;!ilors t..
His j.layinj-was.tf stirh a siiritUihar-i wImiiii heowesa few dollars, and times
.ter. howewr.that l'at had a eoin).lete ; will ease up at on.v. Then is jilenty .r
vi.tory. His winnings pn-w Miisider:ihly j money, plenty of ndtKv, plenty of ev-larp-r,
and 2tH) head of rattle had lmn ! en thiiu: except honestr and niiiiam.
Klakeil and won In-fore Kmmet w.Mild
-nsent to hark down, though even
minute that he played was Kaeritiritu; wt
iimrh to his pride.
When at last Kmmet withdrew it was
in no half-hi-arted way, hut w ith a cor
dial uianner, and he took I'at'a hand and
raid:
" l'at, are the let man. and 1 am
.-lad lo surrender to such a w huli-souled
A'lhim-, and nic lio has doneeven thinp
n tlie WUarv ; hut the worst of it is, I
iniist stim-iiiU-r Nellie, too. What can't
cured mu- lp endured. thoiii.-h, and
the only omsolali.in 1 know is to wvk
WMue ne else t. fill tlw arhine void."
And then lie added: " I don't want you
to fix a Jay fitr the weildinK until I have
a chance to we you av-ain, a. 1 want to
make Home arranvcin.-m that will lw
-TlnTUt1'1'' ,J"tn J'"0 n'' ? Vou are
" Hipr-'e " nT f 'ttU enoupli to make
a ..aiiian of no ineanreteniona,and
ant to keep on friendly terom.1 , Still
little rouj;h for im to have to
seems a
funitsh
the hride and the nettin out
too."
l'at dejiositeil enoup1! money with the
liar-keeper to entertain all fuller, and
then walked home with Nellie.
Tpon arrivin.' at the Hitson home-xt.-ad
they found Jesse had precetsl.il
them, ami the whole family was in an
nproar. The only one who .used
Nellie's cause washer mother, ami this,
ton, contrary to the expeetations of Nel
lie and I'at, Fine F.inmet, they knew,
was considered too pxl a catch to lx-
trilled awav. But thoiK'li tin old lauy
had showed a dis,stion to st-e fair play,
xhe did hot assent to the whole transac-
tion without an invesuirauon, aim us me j
votinjr couple entered she said j
What doc this mean, Nell ? " j
It means that l'at ami 1 have lx-eli !
out walkiti).'," xaid the prl, s. n hat j
timidly. j
" How did you eome to Ik walking to-p-ther.
Fat?" !
"Nellie heljusl me out of a had scrape- j
and saved my life, Nt very naturally I j
saw her home ; moreover, we love each
other, and want you to consent to our j
i .. . .1...
ma map.
" Hut Fine Kmmet has the first claim
to her," said the old lady.
"He has pvcii it up fair and siuar
and says 1 can have her" said I'at.
" Thp.t lnakes thinp. hsik different,'
ttaid the old woman.
i l:l. ..
i
wife? j
' . ' r x- i i I M a dav
it . .... ....I... ....t ..ll ulni !i.ii
IIOW can ton liiKvinn-iii
always had all the mies she wantel to
ride and every thiin to her notion?"
" I have am rattle and j IOini in money
that I w..n of Fine Finnic! 1o-nipt,"
Kaid he.
"Can you keep them '.'" theold woman
inquireil.
"That I can, and pt more all the
w hile."
" Wall that hxiks like husiness, and I
pies the old man and Iran pt alone
with it if you two inn, and Fine feels as
you say alxuit it. If he only wanted Kate
now, you txi tMiild lx partners, and
make a stroll!; team on this runp, w ith
the Hitsniis t'i lmck volt."
Kate to whom the old woman had re
ferred, was the older daughter, and
though not jmnscssed of as desirahle a
dissitioti as Nellie, had always Ix-en
jealous of F.mmet's attention to her, and
as t-he listened it was evident that the
arniiip-melits riither pleased her than
otherwise, and. unnotici-d hy the rest .she
l.'!ided out of the house. Not many min
utes afterward she returned, ai-eompaii-ieil
hy Fine F.muiet. ami iii hiirh yltv
shoiitt-il :
"Mother, Fine wants you to consent !
for him to many me, and we want a
doiihle wiililiiij.' one week from to-day." j
" Wall! this lx-atsal! the doinp. iIow u j
in Texas hefi ire the war." Kiiil the dazed i
ild woman. " Hut you can't p-t niariieil
next week, orthewii k ai'ter. and not
until the east ' roilinl-iip' p-ts hack.
Then we will have the hiprcst time there
has lxi ii on the rreek for twenty years.
With lidilles from IViivcr, ami a man to
keei solx-r and take care of the pins,
there shall lx- no limit to the enjoyment,
and von shall have a jjlorions M-nd-ori". '"
Pay Your Bills
A well-known hiisim
man hailed us I
'
t.wlay w it li :
"Come here, I want to interview you."
The idea of a merchant intcrv icw inn a
iiewspax-r man was so odd that the call
was ar.swenil riejit away.
"What made you put that article in
your p:ix-r headed Pay Your Hills?"
" Pxiaiise," we replitil. " it sti-nuil the
irox-r thiii); to do."
"Well," said he, "you were ri:hl ; it
was the irox-r tliinto no. Now. let me
tell you I have lxi-n a hilsiness man here
several years, and 1 lielieve I know what
I am talking alxuit w lien I say that if
evervlxxlv would pay the hills he owes
to his neigh hnrs mnv in thirty days, or
iixm preHentation, there would lx very
little ot w hat we call 'hard times.' The
man who owes a dollar and has it to
jiay, hut hangs to it, prevents the juiy
meiit of a pxxl many dchis. The jour
ney that a dollar travclsthc first week of
the mouth, and the time it makes, as we
may say when we talk of rav horses,
would surprise a man who never invest i
pited. I marked a dollar once and kept
track of it a few days, rn'in-sting each
man to ki-ep a record of whom it was re
ceived liy him, and to whom iaid. He
fore it ilisap'K-ared, alxuit the end of the
first week of the month, it hail paid lx
tweeu twenty-live ami thirty dollars in
dehts. Not long apt 1 pri-sciited a hill of
!s40 to a man amply aide to pay. I knew
! he hail the money. Hut he looked scar
j ed ami said. ' I can't collect my hills, and
so 1 ran t pay you now ; wait a lit t It
j while.' Now, that S4( lx-lonpil to me,
hut he had it ill his sscMsioii, and of
course 1 cimiiln't take it from him. If
he had aid it to me as he ought to have
j done, 1 should have paid it out almost
j iiiiimiiiately and the chances are that it
j would have Ix-en kept goin-.r, and hy this
! time have paid ten times its value in
dehts.
" You see," he went on, "money is val
j uahle when it is in tin illation. Like
; hlixxl in a man's lxxly, when stagnant it
is ot no use. in. -re are too many cow
ards. A man w ho p-ts scared and griis
his dollar w hen he ought lo pay his dehts
with it, ihx-sa positive injury. His moii-
tv nuiilil tvrtiiinlv n-turu tn liiin tlmni'-h
,.n .lt)in, T1. ..........r.i 11.;ir, .i..-
,, , irill,011 ,,.1P,, u.ihan unv
ltlll.r ..y,,.. n,. is u .....Mi..l.l k
aI1(l a miiKimv. V talk of tlu- timi.litv
,lf .,IiUl. h is , tht. ,n,.m.v ),, ,;.
, , ,
Y.hi wviv riirht when v..u v...i K.i.l
I that if evt-n lxxly will jiay hix hilln m-xt
w.t U. in thnt months' time Iiiis'hu-sk
i will 1h-ph1 alul imiiu v iliiity. W.-.-an
j make inur.:j;i- sml ronfulfin-e if we will.
; Smie uu-ii who an chr.inU- .le:ulU-ats
Jiut oil a (-Teat .leal of htvle. I eolilil
: mint you out a man who ilashes ui ainl
low.u Sjirinii stnvt liehiud a hinil fast
horse, and his en-ditors an thirkcr than
lui-s. He stands them otf and rides,
while they have to take wind for luoiii-y
and walk, lie i 'kit in;;' now, hut he is
sure to eome dow n in dishonor and dis-
Hoiisty and eount-r. w ill restore eoulii
it-nee. ine rnwuer, Wliella-r lie Ik a
newspaper or a husines man, w ill wmn
tnt his croakin-;, and iioIhmIv will re- '
j main w ith a Wm-ful tale alhmt hard tiiu.-s I
except the Mfessioiial deaiilniit, w ho in
always looking forme excuse for dis
honesty." Proveros ot the Talmud.
Have friends or die.
A woman spins and talks.
If your w ife is little, Wild to her.
Anions the thorns the roue hlooms.
A woman's w isdom is in the spindle.
The myrtle auton; the thorns is a myr
tle still.
With her foot in the -.-rave a woman
i linpi to vanity.
Where rahliares are plentiful, then
take tltem. to market.
(alifoniia iirodu tips whirh meas
ure over eight inches in circumference.
A WONDERFUL FARM.
" Luck Baldwin's" Creat Ranch
in California.
A letter from California to the St.
Loujx f;ln-Ikmimyit says: Lucky 15ald
win'x possesion from the eoiitrol of
mines on the Comstock have pra.ltully
jrrown until now he hasaludfa dozen
pvat i-nlerj'rises under full headway. He
owns the larp-st and finest hotel in San
Francisco, w ith the single exi-eption of
the l'alai-e, and which contains a theatre
within it. He ha.-a tine summer hotel
on I-ake Tahoe, and he has shrewdly
j houp-.t up a larp stnp of the shore of
! this lx-auiiful lake, w hich in a few years
ill lx- souirht after for villa sit-s. l in.il-
ly, he owns the jrreat Nuita Anita ranch,
liear los Anp leb the linvdin: place of
the string of swift-fxted flyers with
which hepx-s Fast to contest for the
urizi-son the chief racinc rircuits, and
one of the lxst p-neral fruit and stix k!
ranches in the State. This primvly do- j
main extends fourteen miles east and j
. .. i . i :i.w. ....1. I ujititli !
wist aim ti "iu- luiit-i. iioi.iiH..-. ,
and cmhnices .VS.iHm acres. He shears
thousands of sheep every year, raises
w heat enough to charter entire shijis for
! eonvevimr it to l-iverjuxil, and makes
more hraiidy than any one el.-ein the
State, lx-siihs turiiiii; out a larp tjuaiiity
of wine.
The men who are lxardcdon the ranch
p-t si a dav, mid the few Chinese who
n -main not over a dozen all told -p-t
.... , , , . ... . ... ... .
IIH1 ixiam ineiliseies. o n.o
adds to the likeness to the Southern
i plantation is the apxar.iuee of youmr
i darkies driving c.trts or lienlin; slx k.
j These are memlx-rs of a colony of North !
j Carolina negroes whom Ualdwiu hrolight !
out lien- faun their old homes two years j
j ago. He liid their fares and made a con-
tract ttith them to work for him for a j
! term of years. He I milt them neat houses
i and hen are installed the ten families :
comprising alxuit sixty nienilx-rs. They
; have made cxivllcnt hands in the field i
j and the orchard, lxi-.uise the women and
i children can lx- counted on for pxxl !
j work in cultivating and picking fruit.
The man who has charge of all the;
practical details of this huge place is J. ;
F. Fulliy. a shrewd, energetic California!!, '
'who knows wheat growing and fruit ml- :
tu re so thorough that he is a terror to all j
incompetent hands and whoki-ejis his
small army of workmen under reirular '
military discipline. Judp-d hy the re- j
suits, his manap-ment is the lx-st of any j
that I saw in the southern country.
The nine cellar is always an ohji.i t of ,
curiosity to the average tourist, hut even j
though one enjoys the companionship of ,
the manager and the hospitality of the ,
ranch, it is very dangerous to sample
California wines. There is so much '
strength in the juieeof these lusty grajx-s '
even w hen mellow w ith age, that unless
one is a seasoned vessel the chances an-
that he w ill lx- overcome liefore he knows j
it. The cellar is piled high wilh them
ten years old. All the latest niacliincry
for distilling is here, and the place is in
charge of a French exx-rt, of life-long
expericmv in w inc and hramly making
in his native country.
After one has seen the oranp groves.
I the orchards, vineyards, and the other
features of the home phuv, he is juvpar
I cd to extend his ohservatioiisto the great
w heat and sheep much on the Santa
Anita. You mav drive for miles through
fields when- the wheat is now knee high
and shows an even stand w hich would
delight the eyes of a Ihikota wheat grow
er. I it vol id the wheat farm the visitor
comes lo the Puento sheep ranch, com
pris'mgalxiut :;ii.tMMI acn-s of gentlyjrolling
fixit hill land reaching lmck to the
mountains. The old Sutchman, named
Cameron, ho has eared for sheep all
his life, going from Scotland to New
Zealand and from New Zealand coming
here. He is a man of w ide information,
and he sii-nicd like an anachronism in
this free and easy California life, for he
adheres to the Calvinism in which he
washred. An example of the rigid in
sistence iixin hisrivrd was furnished last
summer when HaMwin had a party of
friends at the ranch. The supply of meat
ran out and the millionaire sent over to
old Cameron to slaughter four shu-p.
The answer was returned in hruad S-otch
" Then w ill lx- na killing of (he sheep mi
the Sawliath," and I'aldw in had to send
to tow n for his meat.
HaMw in is engaged in splitting, up a
nut ion of the ranch into small tracts of
fa mi twenty aen-s upward and selling
them to Iis Angeles x-op!e for summer
villas and to Kustcrn teople who wish a
w inter home in one of the most lx-auiiful
valleys of soul hern California. A mil
mad w ill lx-completcd through the ranch
this fall, and when one may n-ach the
city of l.os Angeles in fifteen minute.
The only drawhack to rapid settlement
of I lie ranch is the price charp-d for the
laud. With x-r tual water right, L'.'sl
per acn is askul for iinimpmveil laud.
The majority of those who huy (his land
will In-wealthy x-op!e whocaniiot all'ord
to sx-ml from .jihUHNI to SJU.iMI in lying
out and improving a place.
Tom Corwin's Ready Repartee.
l.ihu t'ailioiiu oiitv K.inti-d In a
drove of miili-s from Ohio, and siid lo
t 'orw i it :
"There 'ns s.nne of yoiiri-oiislituents."
"Yes," said Tom, jiravcly, '"they are
'.liiit- down Smith to tcaeh srho.il."
(nivrrimr Uruii.-h was olio inat. luil
against Corn in. ami ill the midst of his
s'n-ff h Kiid :
M tclitleiiieti. my hoiuired .: l.'li t
himself, while he pri-arhes adviM-aey of
home industry, has a carriiisie at home
which he pot in Knplatid had it shii)il
across theiH-eau to him. How is that for
support of home industry and lalsir?"
When t orwin came on the stand he
made a ".-reat show of rniliarntssnic.it, j
stammered, and In -pan slow ly : j
"Well, pcinleiiien, you have heard
what Mr. lSroiiph has to say of my cur-j
nape. J plrad pmlt v to the i harpi, and
have hut twothinps to :nv in my defense.
The first is that the carriape came tu mi
from an Knplish ancestor as an hcirliMiiu,
and I had to take fc. Apain, I have not
used it for w-ven years, and it has liccn
stainlinp iu my lack yard all that time,
and the chickens have converted it into
u roost.
" Now , peiitlcincii. w ith steady look
at r.rouph,"I have nothinp further to
say iu my defense: hull would like to
know how r.roiiph knows aiiytiiiupalsmt
my carriape if he has not lecn visitinp
my ehirkeii nsist T'
One of the neatest rostrum retorts ever
i..i . .. . .
rTTr.nii was mane ny i oru iu to loin
I llaiuer, who was also noted on nap and
a-stiimp siH-akertif preat Hiwer. It was
inls-KI, amla joint dehate waslwinp held
ls tweeti the two in theold market house
in Columhus. Hamer was the leader of
the Ohio 1 tfiiiiM-rats and a mcmWr of
('onpnss,and in the course of his remarks
deliie.1 the "hard times" whirh the
Whips rlaime.1, and said that he had not
ex-rienced any.
As lie was holdinp an ott'ne nt a psl
salary, he oM-iu-d the mad for Corwin's
resjiolisc. In makinp hi reply lie said
he would answer Mr. Hamer's question
hy askinp 'another, Yankee fashion, and
would take it from Holy Writ :
"I Mil the wild ass hray when he hath
prass ? t r lowet h theoxeii mvr h is fodd. r T
Mr. llauirr eotild take a juke as wvll
as pive one, and lauphed heartily w ith
the rest. Vuitrirr Journal.
A Smothered Volcano.
A most startling story rouies to liirht
here. A party of five younu pntlcmen
faun the maritime' pnivimin, under the
piidanee of an Indian, left here two
weukx npt to hunt in the Manitoii Itiver
district, in the Northwest Territory. To
ihiy the five siortsnicn retnniol en route
for home. They hrouirht no pune, hut
instead came lmrdeiied with the most
marvelous story of a lmniimr imHintain
in their hunting district. The mimes of j
the yoiliitf men are Sutton, Williamson, '
Van Home, Crihls and Alexander. j
The district in which they went hunt-;
inir lies alxuit fifty mile to the south of j
the Canadian 1'acifie Hailroad track from ;
l.niie, on the hi:h lands near the Mani- !
tou Kiver. This locality is just north of I
the Fuifeil States lxiundary line from j
Hlaek Iuck Ijike, in Minmsota. They:
n-Hirt having left limit in (ouiiuny with j
their piide, jouriuyinjr southwaril. After
tntversinr some distance they met a j
mountaineer's family on their way into j
thet own, with all thcirpxxls and chat-i
icis Jiai Ktil on two lean-i.x.K...-.-
.i i i a. i i .-!. : i,
Tl,.. ,....tl...r .irrinl a sick child ill her
..... . . i i i . i
anus, and two httletow-headeil girls tixl-
dleil along han-fixxit after the tithe. Two
sons and a ilaughter leil the wa v.
Their iipjx-aramv showed that they
weiv leaving hastily for some n-asoii. and '
they told the hunters that they wen flee
ing the region in w hich they had lived
on account of "some terrihle fin." They
said that they had lived on a patch of
cleaml ground on the mountain side
w hosehase formed a portion of the Mani
toii liiver's hank ; that the terrihle lire
was somewhere over la-hind or in under
the mountain ; that no smoke was vi-ilile,
hut that the air was stilling and the river
at rertain jxiiiitsso hot that the fish died i
in it. The first intimation that the fath- j
er, whose name is Malcolm, had of ihis j
strange phenomenon was the unusual ;
sight of a great nuiiilx-r of dead fish ill
the Manitoii. The ice in the river in j
their immediate vicinity had hnikcn up j
earlier than usual this year, hr.t the men ,
were greatly surprised lo find that lxith
ahovc and Ix-low the place when they ,
lived the iii- had rcinaiunl l lie normal
length of time. Stratip-ly hotwimlsal-,
so came down into the valley, while else-
when the atmosphere was of wintry j
chilliness. j
The hunters found that ahmit a mile;
further up the stream, the mountain side :
when it extended under the river lx-il
ixi-.mie so hot thai it heated the water,
which Mows slowly then-, until steam
rose faun the surface near the hanks. :
This was faintly visihle for a short dis- 1
tamv fuallu-r up, hut lx yond that the i
wati hv degrees n-suiiied its normal
stale The aim. sphere was found to he
very warm, and the slightest exertion ;
caus.il x--spiratioii. Close to the sxit
when- the farmer had lived the hiintei-s
found the air to Ik almost stilling, and :
then ulso the earth wax too hot in places :
to touch with the hand. Nothing else j
wasiiotieeahle. the mountain Ix ing hleak i
and hare from winter, hut further hack
on its sides the heat was ahsoluti ly uii
hcarahle. After cliiuhing tip ils thickly- j
WiMxled sides for two or three hundred ;
feet the hardy hunters wen forced to ,
return, the air heingso suil'm ating. Ani- :
mals had left their retreat, the hinls i
sleeivl clear of the hx-alily, and not a ;
living thing was to Ik seen. j
The earth was dry and cracked with
the Kiihterr.iuean heat. Head snakes .
without nimilK-r wen discovered hy the j
hunters. The heat, instead of diminish- ,
ing, was found to increase the higher j
they went up the mountain side; the ,
cracks in the earth widened, and new ,
ones opx-and, and the lixality hii aine j
uuiiihahitahle.
The town of I'.mle is very much excited
liter the discovery, and on Wednesday a
partv of half a down nun started for the
srelie of the hunting mountain. It is
alxuit five or ten miles faun any hahita- .
tion. Men well acquainted with thege- ;
ology of tin provinn declare that the lo- !
cation of this volcanic an-a has lxi'ii fix-
ed to a nicety. Their theory is that the j
hitumiuoiis coal in which this range is
known to Ik rich has hy some pheiioiue- !
nal means In-roine ignited, the vast :.ml !
smouldering mass far dow n in the inoim-
tain's heart making a mighty caldron of
the Manitoii liiver's Ixil.
- -
Peculiar Suicides. ;
One of the evils ins. par.ilili- Innii the
mislrni peneral diffusion of all sorts ol'
news is the enroiirapeiipeilt of criminal
imitation. It was l.mp apo noticed that
iecu!iar crinun are apt lo he copied, and
that this is i-specially tin' casein npard
to suicide. Muct readers prolu'oly n-ineiiilM-r
the story of the prove of trees
which NajHtleon caused to le Ininied 1k-
cattse it was found inijKissilile to prevent
lilt- S.1111I.TT il.llll II.. ll.ll .11. III. -... ...
it. A similar story is told of a military
scntry-lsix. It was found mccssary to
luiilil a rape over the pullcry at the top of
the 1. mil. m nionumeiit, hecause it had
Ihi-oiiic a favorite place for suicidal
plunpi'S. A similar reputation attached
for manv years to Waterloo I'ridpe, iu
Iiiiilon. In l'ranee, soiiir years apo, a,
fiMilish younp couple, saturated with
llu'lsseaiiisin, fast i 'lied themselves with
pjyly-rolored rihlsiiis, and threw them- j
selves into tin' Seine. The idea took, ?
and font time litis juode of suicide was
.juile Ihe fashion. Statistics show that i
the averape liumlier of suiritJi-s reiuatus
tiilerahly coustaut ill projiortioii In j-ijiii- '
latioii, thoiiph it no iJoilht rises when j
wmie widespread convulsion iijsori(auii'S
wsictv. Hut the wavs of eoiuinilliup
suicide ehanpe, and jsnple not only ex
ercise choice in the matter, hut are in
llueiuvd i:i wlei-tinp the unsle hv the re
cent iMvnrreiiee of any strikinp events of
the kind.
'"Look here," remarked Ik Wrps to
the corner proccr, "this pavement hen
is awful ulijijs-ry. - Why don't you throw
some sand on it','" "Can't get a hit,''
replied the procer. ''YVcll, throw some
suparoverit; the pavement won't know
the di Herein v." "Chestnut!" jcHelthc
pris-er. I'itlthtirg i 'hrnnu 'i;
TRADE V?. Mi
t fryn Vitiate, A and 1'oimon,
SAFE.
SURE.
PROMPT.
1IIKHtW U klm.lM.K :TK.ttl.T-tORt,l.
hAm nEf
Cur Rhcunitism, Nrsralgia,
P,f atw, I
lKi ' rifTV IMS.
AT LiKIUI.ISTS A1.0 lUMUBi
ui rtituss . Twiutt ivi.aii.Tiauiui, ,
W St" D -
1
1 R sw Yur norii
btnt
IEDT
rorfam
IB
KM
Absolutely Pure
Tliii t'liwiti r never vnru- A nii-.ni'!
.i ).ii"..y
ilidl.lU'.li
stn-ni;ih ulnl imli ui-iie.
.'.r ,.r.if.,;irv knel-. t..l
'Ullll-il U' s, i'.t nl
iniina-t iliull ii h ilie mutl i 1 11. ! of low fsl. sti..rl
wfiiclti.liim'iihi-i.!iat.-M..l.T.. .
,. i;,.Vii. li.o,iv.i 1-i.v.ei i: m-v nl .-i..
! N- v-
Marvellous Sewing Mactlne Invention !
Wond-jrf:.l Elessing to the Latiios !
Tie Mmi E'jtary Motion!
v. or.il
Twi.-e a ra pi.! r -. other ra.icl.in :,.
Tii.'.' as ea.-v i n nl!:ir u:arhim
Gi-nil'iie f-.ij.roveil V.rr.i Vnnl Work.
r?i-:iiiii ftil an. I IVa-.icr.l Attachment.',
ierwl f ir ch-Si-rip-.ivo circular.
O PITTSBUrtCiH. PA.
Wholemle llenli' f"r V"?tern Pi autvlvaaia u 1
Western .Mr land.
FACTSvsFifySOICE
I'rcjuilicc ii l..-.rd to com! at. !l cannot be
overcome in a day. More than likuly it wasn't
formcii hasiily. ImU-c-J il i.:. V have been
gradually strength w..; if. 1.--M for years.
Tor in Blanco, ua;c i- .i . i' . :i. . c l;h' iini.iitsm
canmH be car.d. 'll.-.'.r UlicvcJ so
before tlie;n. S i:-l t' ;r rraialfatliers;
Now, RHEUu' A T ISM CAN EE
CURED, iim-.-.i-!!. :..!:;:,; thii J'i'ciudice,
hut the trouiiii: ii t :;u!.c fccjilc tl-mk so.
The only vi .'.y v lavw to ir.vL-t I ; iil ir un
hclicf is tost .ilc t! PLAIN FACTS. anil
then r s.nt .:..- POSITIVE PROOFS
that thev are i: It ii rt f.'.ct tlir.t tlie
RUSSIAN KHSUMATISM CURE
not only r.li.-.i i hat i-.-nihcs Klieninatic
Tain, 'fiu-i i . osiii c 1'iouf of it too. it
comes from iImm: whe liae siiliVrnl untoM
a'onviili ili .uin.iti ::iaa I h;.ve heen com-plct-jly
cun d I iv K-ir.cly. All who have
tried it have had ti.is ch :ier.cc. Some of
them permit i to print llieii testimony. It
makesquile a li-.ile iio ';, v hiih c send free
toar.y who ;.! .- iiaereMe I enough to ask for it.
A comilctt.' KiiN-i.vi Klieumatism Cure,"
Cost$2.o. If mailed, loc. addiiiuiial. If
registered, loc. in. .re. You'll ne er need hut
one, fo the pric isn't lneji. Who w ouldn't
give $2. 50 to tyt rid of Klieum.ui.-m ?
- T.1 il e-.i.init S'rf.Miii.l al liie- stores, but Can be
hj l nny l y eni;- inii Itii amount as abjTL-, and
ad.lrrM.;nc llur A::t-r:i ..n Pn ir:ct--rs,
PFAELZER BROS. & CO.,
819 & 821 Market St , Philadelphia.
PLAIN FACTS!
JT JS A 'M (' 7,-TliatnrtntatrhrtWM'iT
1 1 1 j'Hir lihfittiiKtiMii or !kw
lbt jtiii u :.! I. hi en'! tr t r tii'f.iiinl whar'rt
-tvuly put it.
7T Ii A V A CT Tint thoninds h.irs hal i
mm J -1 ' f.i LX,vaMit. ai.a I
iiow n-j 'Kv u. )'.i' t bnith. We wu fchuw yvu 1 I
int mii:inouuu oi ni-iiy "iieu.
JT S' A FA CT-Tu
RUSSSAN
RHEUMATISM
CURE
ilo(n tht hnHnri arifl tia ilnne it pnivwef ally every
time it hart bet-a liiitl i't.nil:iir to ihrtetiiis.
fT JtJ 4 f f "'f lhat tin--rvniilv. thtini-'ll
' cofiiunttut-lv ii-" u enr
con'iirv, h. l- ;i i:--i v-rr iii.i:y y.-ard iu ifxue
jaru of L.irofv. uiiJ witn wuuU rial MiK-esw.
f 7' re 4 A 'TThM. th" Uncial! Khon-
t n-iiii-iil .t -:uin- ia f.nri i ran ihyuiiiiii ami
titivi rtirm-nt r- 'nil iry f 'T:iji:is-',..iJ--. :t!:oiit whieli it
C'Mihl Uut iiepuUiely iM.:i.'ut th-rwuiJitne!.
IT W i I' i'f Th.it HFNitv M. Kuank ef
St t-Jj.l. I-j-U i.'.-'i-l t'-r riirs w:t!i vh.-iimatisni
in lir. ri!i a:. I -d IV It.- av- : I tn -t i-v. ry
thMiir. htit n- .Viin - h"hit "t'l I t av-:;t the If. It.
( urc. "Itcun-J la.- ivmpletely aial wiy quu kli."
Hrwriptivr pnmpble!, with teimnu ala, fri-f.
PriC SZ.OU.i il nnn.l. li. ui.ru.
A- Ti-t it 1 nrt to I- f.nm.l at tlio sion-. lint ran
o'lv In- ha.! !iv rtn-1'.i.iiir tin- aiu'Miiit u aboti,auU
PFAELZER BROS. & CO.
611:!l Wli!l MrPi-t flMlmli-l.hl.
"J" f-
i:i.yx
dZl?f "?? A f T A T f
I ' CtrreCOl ' ""(' i" i
J.i??yvSHrAn "' "
'HAYFEVEr $3 tart-h. Hay
C.V:.??;3 l'iir
l't-xer.
r" - if
'lV'l Y.J ,i I
Mi A.
inl.-V t- i: !
V !
iiiin
ii in.-itnl, 11:1. 1 ;
i-al.le. l'rii
,. i.r i.. ...;i I
n--i.t.-r.-.t. ll i-.-ul
in iilMr-1: .. .. r .-.',''-. I
yi i;l.w'. ( ; ii-: S. 1
I
FOUTZ'S
HORSE AMD CATI'LE POWDEkS
J5V
1
FOUTZ .1
i -
FOUTZ ! ai-f-A ;
t
, : i i . r li I
5o HoK-ne will itt i tn.ix. por or I.rNO I k
it. i( Krtiitrn !v.l( fS f ii'i in Itm.
('o:ilz' J'iw.iTn llt.-nro m... j;r ' Iloo n'-I rr..
(MitrH Totwieni p-c.t-ttl ttAt 1 l-rtw.
K'jutz' I'uw.ifr will Iikt-'M-- tUc flt'hdfiT" "!
arid crrjTn tu'enry per cent- ar.d make ttc butitT Utu
ttmt ivt.
Knrr ro-'!r! trill rw or -"rvnt -i!mot trtCT
lHriv to iftiM'-ii h(ir-.'snui aHlparp smtH-rt,
Knl T7'B rOvtl.v;5 u 114. CilVkC . ATI SFACTIoK.
Sold cvon iit-rr.
rAViu r. roUTZ. Proprietor.
in a "t 66 l.
ASTHMA.?
CURED!
SISC'.E TRIIL cm.
TiErr Is snot skslksl
jntaiitly
i-tlh
wniiingr
rniimgr fur rjl(. ' Ii -yioi) j,
m t ttvi-n dim nil I ll Jkttl .l lk.
l-lirl
h wS..il.i.lly 9ut IU.
Hm. t. Leu Si. I'juI
K lf V' tut: L Ui U-.
leu Si. '.nt. .
I ftM nurlf IW44 to fciiiai fcy G.majl Atip.
"J..-rni. Astikm. Cn li til fou cilia fur Ik In....
fll.." .f. M. fan ingeiiiu. (i'tgnrtiU. & V
MrMat. ' if . .. Jf. L. T,'.M. 4uifiUwTt . tlinr
ItMMkiliWIifklimiiU, MHltail.1
ItlfrMim Aslhnm l'itr 1 wnlil hv stl iir.ii
nun H.
lisw til oiit.kiki r. i. .T m m n lujul.'i) n.-ili i
ii iin.. 1 nil ii-kv-i. tr tu mv adrirM. , .i
uil. ItlKKH N. II ll...i.l'..l.l
1 M IXlSTItATt HIS X iTICK.
K-iiiic .il'Jii-i'.li Kaiut'miia, iUt iii. il. late uft'im-
.-iii:ui-.r!i 1Mi.hi.. sna.rs-i i imiity. I'a. 1
U-tt.-rs i.t' uiiiiuiikir.itiiHi .it' Hit iilsive estiile i
h.ii.i.. I..... .r -I ... , ..1 : i... .i .. 1
m -r n
i.'Ai :
imitier iiiiih..r iv, until-.- hh.-n-l.y mvT-n to ail t- ! ma n, as he di.-tlirh .illy knocked the ashes
stills IIKliln.-t i.i vii. 1 .-.uite In Vllnk. iiiiiunluiu- ! . f voii'i-.ia rilit Sim li is
lu.MU.1.1. SI..I iIii m- 1,10 ,11.. .-iaim- i.-.,ilit II,,- I m " "1H I 'I10' rijtm. Mie IMS
mt- 1.1 .ns-i,t iti.-r.i .Itilv inilhr ili.-i.li il fi- wt- I shll-t come Jiilck !"
tlrmeiil .m Moiiiliiy, Awvm ismi, ut Hit lal.' j
reM.tciic- .li'lheil.'i-i-MMil. . 1
Isaac L. Yhukk. ! Mil Jin h Cata;:;!!i U-mkdv a posi-Juui-
A,liiiiiii.-iraior. j ,;.. r.,rl ,.t..l. I 1 !...,;..
1 i.mimst;:atoi:s xotick.
Kslate of J,. yi Kiu-pinr. iiw.il. late of Sinner-
Ivj. , 'HMTM'i I ..tllllV, l,
. ij-ttcm irf mhii'iitiiti ;;i.iti .m ilvAm. -stnl
hv:ni; la-. ii (tramwl ti. j -nii rwixn.l liy tlie
j.n. r aiuli.iray, jimi. i- in-ruLy given in all
IK T-..1I lll.l. 1,, ,it.l -t:it,' t.i lijake iiniimll-
if ia ni.'iii, un.l lli'ne haviiii- cutim.-. atrttiiist i)i
sanu-to pr.-ul 1I1. !,i -lull auilieiiiitni-. f,.r
tl.-melil . or U-f.re Kri.i-.v. Hie l .,it .a-Julv.
ls-i. al tlir iate ni-iiltfiieeof iliHtM.l. iii LavauV
villf. . I. HAY.
way 26. Adm. Cum Ttttwiirnto Aimrm.
The Family Physician.
A physician says that if arnica with
which limined limlis an hathtil is heated
ils pxl e n"crti are perei-ptihle much s.x.n
er than if ajiplitil when fold.
A standing antidote for poison hy poi
son oak, ivy, etc., is to take a handful of
quicklime, dissolve in water, let it stand
half an hour, then paint the xiisoned
jiart w ith it. Thne or four applications,
it is said, will run the most apgravated
eases.
A retired physician living in Ohio, and
sulfi-ling from dialx-les, claims: to find
great relief in a diet consisting w holly of
hiickwheat. He states that when he con
fines himseif exclusively to a buckwheat
diet, the disturoamv in the stomach is
relieved, us is also the puin in the eyes,
due to Ihe disease from which he ims so
long sull'ered. This remedy is a very
siiLp'.e one, and well worth tryhig.
For ordinary nervous system Ix-ingout
of. order or hy excessive fatigue, a hot
hath wil! so sixithe the nerves that sleep
w ill naturally follow, and uxm getting
up the patient w id feci erv much re
freshed. For what is known as ' jumping tooth
ache." hot, dry Manuel applied to the fuiv
and iiti k is very eM.rtive. For common
tix.thache, which is -anscil hy imlip-s-tion,
or hy strong, sweet acid or anything
very hot or cold in a decayed hxith, a lit
tle pin e of cotton steejxil in strong cam
phor or oil of clovi s is a gixul remedy.
Care in the diet, especially when the
howcls :;re disordered, is helpful to mit
igate toothache. If the tooth is much
decayed nothing is U-tterthau ilsextrac
tioii. , Hay Fever Sufferers.
The iiiiinln-r of l-oiU annually alllict--il
v. ilh Iiii-most aniioving malailvH-eiiis
In In-greatly on the increase
The
editor of tliis jiMirual is an annual victim,
and, wilh a virw tu iliiwr a sjvitit
'tirt', has Xr'iVn ihi;htoils ntiHMit-s. ( Pf
tlns' Kly's Civam Kahu ishvaM iHlUtht j
(tiicks! ami mt sittsf'actory, two ajH- I
r;t:t)ns n-atiy Kayiiijr the usual synip- !
t uns in tm anJ t-yts. V wouM
i v-.tiiiiii"!!"! its ust- hv a!! suhj t tu hay '
frvt-r, aii'l wi tl.fHy In ar untliritl Us-
1 ihm nv ti Its 1 Mit .try iii mr 11 rax ;
-M.slia, IV., i
Hme Education. !
S-liiMil--'ir!, li:!L'niniiiiiiii; w-iiti in-i-s at
Imiiic, r.-:n!-i:
"Tnit- u t : ! nnlv kiniw tin worth nl"
I XVillll--!!."
j '' Wlitit iimililit-s wiiim ii, i:iej?"
1 "Clutli' s, inv chil l ; i;ikii i !i.tln-s nnM
niii.lify t.iit'iAi.M.ih ! kimw."
'" Vli:it niii iiiics iiii 'i. 11:1111111:1''"
" ISr.iin-i, my i liilil ; .,! Imiin-; w.nilil
in 1 lily nut- 111:111 i kimw ."
I '.i pit t:iki-s ilmvn tin :iliii:i!i:ii- :iml !
1 dikn fur tin next i-li:m-.. of lit imniii,
wiiili- 111:1111111a l'cflinly iniiiiri-s if liis 1
chiHila-u-i ;:n tii-klin; liiin inin h this j
i- vi-:i!iiir.
1
TlIK i.'KV. l!i)i. II. Til AVKIt. nf I'm 1111-i Mill, j
In 1., siiys: ' 1", i'Ii iiivscT ami wifi .A.c
iiir lives tu Siiii.uii's Cusi MiTiuv'Ct i:k."
So'il hy li. V. r.i nfi.r.l Sun.
" Yuii may ri-nn-inlil I saiki to vmi '
a'mut having li'-i-n atllii tcil uith s-vi-n-si-k
hi-ailai hi's. Wi ll, sunn- time au I j
'.ir..ii lakiii-r I'r. Ki-nm-ily's "F.ivi.riti- :
lii'aii-.ly" in faint hiia-of rcl'n-f. To mv j
ile!i;jht ami wtln-rt.i my surprise, I have ;
ii- -'.er iiaii ;. 11 attack since, lieu thank- i
fn! f am I iiivl Imi-.lly ti ll yon. I hear- j
t !y v ish l!.::t a!! wuinen turtiireil in this ;
way knew how certain ainl pleasant a
cure " raviint.' I.eineily is. Sarah .1.
Wo nlnitf. Newlnnv, X. Y.
Wirt will Yur t-iitili wlu-ii Siiiloh's
(Vtiv wi!! ojt. iiiuiUMliatr r!ii'f. I'ruv 10
t-ts., .)-ts.,anl si. u. W. lirnfonl ASm.
Without 1h;iuI iful hair n.t wotnan if
.iiitii'u!. Is viMirs falliiii: oil" nr failrd? i
j Tiif ' .-; is vital. I'arku V Hair Ualsani i
i v, ill I'h'.vTvi y,iiir lii.iraril 'i v )mt k its
j irliss an I viMitiifu! tii!nr. Clean, flciriiiit.
; i vrffi t. iVcvt-nts ilamlnitt.
A:r; vn iaik luisrraJ ! liy Iinlivstinn
4'.nti!ati a, hizziiu ss. Is of AH'!it-
Yf'.'.ttw kiti? Shi'iihV Vitalized is a h
ilivr t-iiiv. S:!l hv ( i. V. rfti!orl iV: Sn.
W.i. -i !..ii .i-i-i.-k. ni'i'iivi' her I'aMiirin.
Vv i i . ; t v.,,. j., ;1. ;( rtn.l, lu' v:'u- fir I 'ii'-riii.
V.'iii-n ;u- Ii. i-.i:.i .- U- . s!,..' i-liui.; l.i l a.lurjii.
V::.-ii -ii' liii.l rirl.lr. n. v(u- i !,- !, i ,,.t ,:
l oi: ivi-K.--i v and I. iver Complaint
vmi h..ea ..i tile. I puarai.tee on every
Isittie of Shi!. ill's Yilulizrr. It never fails
to cure. Sold hv lien. W. lleiiford .i Son.
Whole families have heen stricken
ilnvu hy hlack diphtheria in the small
t'.w ns near Metri.it. ('hildn-n die ai'ter a
'" hom-s illness.
j SiiM'ii's i t he immediately rejew
: Ci-Mii., W! ph.-Cm-.-li and P.ri.iicliiiis.
I - -i
! 'I I. .11 Villi hll.h lll.l I W.I lit lull I,, trv
I I. 'II voil hii-hiiid, I want vmi to trv
il," I Icid siiif. c -d ere. I for years with a
.'complaint the physicians c.tlle I tir.ivel,
I and they had yivcli Up the attenijit to
! help me. My uift heard of Kennedy's I-'a-
v"r''e lletliedj Ulld spike as alsixe. To
lease her i it a In it lie. I'se.I that and
two or thife more, and liiv-n-ntlv the
troti. .e vanished never to return. lv
j w ife had n sort of inspiration that time." '
I Wa-iliinu-ton Monroe, Catskil!, X. Y. !
Faith Iik. her-i deserves its reward. j
A Xsi. Ixjiierou five with each hot-
t'i' of Shiaih's Catarrh I 'tiitily. l'riee ."() j
cents. Si'.l hy (ieo. Y. IienfnrdA Sin. I
( l'o. 1. 1 fur tlu' hr.iin and nerves that w ill j
: invifjurate the 1hi1v without intoxicatins: I
is w hat we need in these days of rush
i an I w irry. I'arl;er's Tonic restores the ,
vita! enerj.'iis, soothes the nerves and!
i Iiriiiirs .Mt I health ipiieker than any- i
i tiling yon can use.
j - Mai -K.MKTAI-K " a lastinji utid frajrrant I
' s-r:'imie. Trice J.'i and -Vli-ents. Soldhyj
I t.e... W. l's'iiford & S.n.
He Was Right.
II ins I irortyost, a worthy fanner, who
has h. t n a lifelong resident of Iterks, has
a shrewd wife, who has lunjr relidenil
his lire aiiythintr h'lt u conch if roses.
One day. j;-,! h)Uu ai.'o, she. in a fit of j
piiite, pacl.-d up (jer unfds and left him, j
vowinj; never to cum.- Iia. k. The news
went around omotift his lieijhlxirs yon j
know how tii'sof all khld-1 'Iocs travel I
in tin conntrj- and at nijsht several of j
them, of whom J was one, went to con- j
dole with Hans, lie sat oil his front ;
Hist, ptiirmi; away at liU J!j,
' ll.u.," I said, " I pity yon."
My loy"' replied the honest Ihiteh
ker Mouth. (J. W. lleiiford ci Sin.
Kleven men at Wuterville, Me. sprin
kled iiisecl jMwdcr on their hash in mis
take for ik-pter, and they all have hut
a slim chance to live.
A iiesinia-r lias Iki-u diseoven-d at
Tekin, China, that was stiirtitl iu the
veariill.
onovtrs
ComMnUs I EOS with Pl'BK TEfiFTABLE
TOPICS, Holrkly anU tomplrUlf CLEANSES
ib4 Llil( HF.H THE BLOOD, lifkm
Ik artloa f the Urrr mu4 .l4mrj. fkan tW
eomplrsioB, M4kr the ttkia Mttutk. lt4ocsaoC
Injur the trtAu tw hrstUi-hN or prtimrr earn-i;ipati.-ALL
OTlitU IU0.1 SIEU INKS DO.
PhycicUns and Drnufcts f bmm wconnwj it,
IR. If. R. Rranui, of M-rrian. Mm., mfn: I
iwcurameud BruB' Irto BilU'ri m a Vftlokble tnta
f.ir vnnetunc th hUxil and rfBTinf all dfpeptia
BjrrnKimt. it dntT. not hurt Uw Mtk.'
Ia. R. M. IrTFLi JUrtmlrts. Ind.. my- T
h&vft pmtrhbpd Bn.wn'a Lud Bitten in caarva at
ai.Ttiuft And 6Ukx1 diuie-. alo hrn a tnie wm
ci-lod. ami it haa p;u itl thifoaffhly atiMlAvtuty.'
Ma- Wm. BrmB, .Ht. Mir) St.. Nw Orktana. La.,
Kih: ' Bniwii j Iron Bittt't reltvMl iun in a caK
ol blond newer-din awX 1 btMurUljr ouuiKn4 Ii tu
Ma, W. W. tf oatt. Tuammhia. AK. mts; " I
BInm an;i emptinn on my faco two bcttlM ot
Bmwn'i Iron Biitors lfH;twl ptirfAct rare. I
atiiDut Bpeail too highly of Uua valaftblo aKklKina.
Onnin ham abcrrTrnde Mark and rrmavd tmI HrMB)
on rppxr. Take no otbr hlM only br
VkLO t If I'M I 'Al. II tTI.-OUt, MfK
The Best and Cheapest
JOB WORK '
AT TJIISOKFICK.
Attention, Farmers !
1 Hiit A until) AuEXTUi i-v.-ry Twiili!i t"
k-11 wnw Sttnitti .v.; ll-nm. Hit tn-st I'li.w
Mini Kami Hum.- on .-nrlh. Iri.-e only flilet-li
lnlhirs ht iliMil.k- s-i. I no whittli- tntii.
i.oihI pay in iwni. S ;nl ti.r n ( iri-iilnr. rail .m
iira.l.in-v. J Ml N W. rl I'H. i.i n. Ait't.
aprll-niii. Sonu r.t. lu.
rl'h Old
Schuttler
I'.sliiblinheil in
4mm
BITTERS
I have jiiM fxtiivnl to t ar l.i.lM.f Uu KKI.F-Oli.INt., STKKf.SKKIN H lit TTi.Ki: W.(,(tNS,
tin- i I'-iiitj.: -it W1-1. rn Vai,!i in Uic market Iiir 1kuI nr Funu I'lirj"?. m th s m ni i R
W .n.w.s ilieii- 1- it K-r I'.ruki', tf 1r wlini hauling hay or t;ruin. u MMiit-tliiii (hat funnrr
knm the iu' t--iiy ol' u tu n haulinu on hilly farm.-. Kvery jurl of tho work ol Un an ha
lu;l in to k ihrtt- ycur t-fnri' he: tig uorkHl up, ttiMiriiiK the nork to he thorituuhh M-:itiKl In form
U-iii- innn-il. U iui the patented of the
DOUBLE COLLAR AND OIL CUPS,
It i- lite ohlj awu inaile that ha. thi ituprovenieiit. It avoiiU the neei--;ty
nf t;:ki'i oft the w hi-eU to jfrvrtM. n ill the uUi Myle ; hy . "imply tiirnini,' a eap
t!u- nu'.'':i emi 1h oileil in kw than five miiiuti-. 1hi? Waiii'ii Hants t" U-!M-eii
lo U- fully appreeialel. uittl imrtie iliinif to huy will ilo welt to m-v it
Ih-1' re pun iiaiir' el-ewhere.
hi ot!erii:a :lii make f Waipm to the pnhlie, will y 1 umm! ihe rune
make nl Va;'itii tor live yenrwheii fn.-ihtiii)f a rn tin- Kin ky M-innlain-.
j over ron l- that Here almost impiiihle. anil they alnay.- u th- te-t. I h ei
h arra!ttil in :iyini: t Ik l!ee them the H Wit .con on wheels.
faff nit O.irrr Ki"jj't r tpf iJ,nnf If
1 ' KTK I J
siMI'.i:-KT. M Alii !! -.". lW..
i
j
KAUFMAINS' GRAND
FIFTH AVENUE AND SIHTHFIEL1 SIEEET,
THE LARGEST AMEEIOAN OUTFITTING-
CLOTHIHGl SHOES,
13 Stores in one. oi.soo.ooo invested! 400 Employe
.tlsTssssssTssMsssVssssssssMsssllssMITssssssTssssss
I ,
iK.EA.3D THIS h.
Z2 z - . - ; - S A , 2 W&mftfr r.
Wiv wildly sknd Gratis to any addkmcss
Our nmuliAillr IllustntH Sew KASIIlil.M
".""" """'. " l"l "if
UMuut. fli law Is oluiu-l iuai.iuiliiu
CAUTION! CAUTION! DON'T BE MISLED
I'.y fraudulent iiiaises who represent themselves as our concern. T have NO P.raiuh Stores anywr.ere. Of- f- ;l
au-ss is .ir -Mamin.nli New r.iiiMinu. known as
KAUFMANNS' GRAND DEPOT
h Ave. and Smithfield St,F?oAwc?HALp!bYsTAoR.?1lsE.PITTSBUEr; :
CHAMPION
FANNING MILL.
1M r .Tl HKI BV
Irank IT. Suiiill.
Ti frmT clwfrine ttmk r t hivciiifiit
in ttMuUt rhMniffiHi Mill, fcurm-rlv kihn dt)n'
KBr Mill." thy ill 1" wi-1. ly iUiiuf u
meal my hoptin fimitt of I'ittri unt K'.im
St rift.. I now offer l th Mittlir a i-hrittt and ;
nliutl mill, k I tun tUtvnnuutX if t Ik iiii-tU-r4lf.
I will nd't-r iiniirtttHlfnttd tMfcn;aht t
thiwe l.irinK a mill.
ALL WORK WARRAXTF.l ).
F. H. SI FAI.I,.
SoMI'KslT. I.
t;lA;:.Ti::i)
ANIMAL COS C
til
Intir" f nt itI
r-D'l Tor Linular.
Jcsh. Horner, Jr.
A f O..
BALTIMORE, XU
FOR
Farmers.
j I'hiitjtt.
IM'f
InnlWr.
I HORSE HIGH, BULL STRONG. AND PIG TIGHT.
j SOMETHING NEW.
' '
We nre 4miux-1 in the niiuiiil'n. nm- ..f thii
j f. lie.- at Sniu.-rwt an.l M.-v. r.lal.-. It i.- Ihe m..t
Imriihl.-, anil MroiiKi't tenei. WniLvti. N., I.arlr.
j no injury to ii-k. Kmtun- in Suiii m i ki ihe
I ohl Ki r . -urriiun- I'm 1..1 v. '
I uiall'.'-ll. J. M. M Al:sll V 1.1. ,v. s i
Hi'lialik-
Wagon.
Chifiiyu in lS4'i.
ffft, tiUn trill .-( jnn tin'
1 1 1 I ? KI.K
Fences
!
UNSURPASSED FOR
Early Truck and Vegetables
BAUGH'S $25 PHOSPHATE
still leads. It is undoubtedly the best
article for the least money, because it
is Reliable Cheap Lasting.
We are offering special induce
ment instrictly Pure Raw IVme Meal,
Pure Dissolved Raw Bones and
Hijrh Grade Agricultural Chemicals.
Send for Baugh's Thosphate Guide
and further information. Call on or
address BAUGH & SONS,
Manufacturers and Importers,
20 So. Delaware Ave., Phila., Pa.
STI! t'MIB IkU.
iHATSj iFUBHISEIHGSj
MXIK r...,la,nin l ,Ik,i th. n.w ut thn
ail Xirr,i raarL-.n an. srunainlinit t.
Iu KltTJ liui.fH'hul.l. It cl juu o-ihlhi
iKhing btit will save
I
Contant care is exercised i
t!i ovin of our dothinir
Seams, L'tittojis, liuttonholes X
all careftillv examined anil
arc
tested liv eompetent workmen.
In short," our stock of Clothing
in all essential points is very
strong and attractive.
A. C. YATES & CO.
l'iO- (Wt-fiLH) Cbftr tit Street.
Kent ailei"lblnK in PbilaJelphU.
iDunMiu.
PARKER'S
HA!R e&LSArV!
The lost t ou;h Citro you -ari r.w,
..nd 11k- bet prpven'ivotr.uwH for Con nn.ptl.in. It
.ttresU-idlly I.U1W, 'i.I -i i 0 ri 1' t:. -1. .-.-I.,
lUiwi-1... l.nnirs !.!' . "..i'i'V'. I'; ::i.ti t .ir-.- i ,..u
al! F. inow. I '.:.;j'.':ii:it.'. ' f'"- 1'!' - ' - " -
l?lio: vtrui. -s ilieaj'. :i i-i" ly ! lim r ' 1
lnrravi., illi.t a..t ,:u.:d pt.-ovt i- 1 r II. I -Hint
:mlv v. f 1'UH.fl T.-Xl. . lit .!.- .; i .-
II !n tliiw. tvid by l.'A J riii.7n.-t;! i:.
larpf !.u;tki.t (l.ott.
HINDERCORNS
Theaofest, oin-'t, lUH-Lt't aiui h-t cure for hiiw,
'titmn.t. Wart-. M.-N-, ";i.I u.--s.i-. Hi:i:l-r-iTl..-(r lir
:..er(TTt'rth. htiaM rwln. t;ivt!ntnti.! . M:ik.-Ui
1 i. c"nifoittJc. IhinltTf -rin nn hen i-v-i t'Jnc;
OVER 1000000
ECTTLES SO'JDNO NEVER
FAILS TO CURE C 3UGHS.CCLCS,
THRCATAND AU. LL'N STOCUBLES
rs seu.it frice.
: CT3.
msmm
tT t'nli iiif..ni;.ilii-i. .J l In- r u li. ir t i n'.-
titi'i ;.iv. riii:i-'!il l iimi'. ..i.-. ht.-.. ..iri-
.1. .V. I: l:. i A':. !:;.
I'. titrnl rn-s..-!! .-i r A-.- 'al.
t'.ai.. rTlh Av.-. -iiiill.t., 1.1 -trM-t-.
litt:.nrjli. I'n.
K.V--III( VAIII.t:
CUTTER and TAILOR,
i a..-:i. !i
tt-Sk ' . Hi-1- ''rmi.'Jr-iiL- 1 .i
I:'! f'i
ti." Y.n.r-, .V
lin: II.-TKTi.l.;:.
2( )( ),( )()( ) ,:.vr
-t-i.t-
CVtlt- !..
Y lll'iil
Mill iii '
I'M k. -i ...! ii
in v,.rk -ti:'i iruit ''
t'n -t-r t It. mi ;iliv( hit -j
tht 1 1 m .t . -1
W ;mtrl t- v '.t li. p..
!ltf liinc. nr -: 'liri
Iht ir i It ::.irt-. K
1'itclv ii rri -I. I'--!!'
I'i rtJiui-l. Mv.
..i .mv Kr li- m it; v
I In iw ri' it. Ail .
il'vitht-r
'I' 1
: . .r .1- ..I .
!! I! u i i.rt.v i ..
j;u,. ''
1-OR SAU': :
i i; .'. u i : r
IT- Mini sl.i'i 1 tri.ll M i ii. li.H I I'J-L '
Hl.-i :.ii IniK.l. H.ii-lili" KliL-ill.'. ;i'--l M,
Hiiti.n ii S).i-:liy. Til' ''II- i .I.- V
PITTSBU11G, 1A.
ESTABLISHM"EKf
TOTOj S
in.tni.tin
...I. Il' I
-i a i j n t jr . i
no w j - q p
p -;re ! -
' l ,-5 3 -" II t
W M.I.I M l
DEPC,
m with our cDuriU'Hit elal.li.lu.R-nl ai:. ..i.r .i.-i- .it .1.
run malir s ilu.Ur. ik- .utt- ami n.i- l..r it-
i
'a--
ianeK pi
- . i
t"- t
JZ-???EEEr . . I