The Somerset Herald.,. Si I'M. K-it-.r. wU,VKl'AV.. Ju!y j. n- .iniir- at . S. la.y.l'-. J;ii is ti tin- !miiu- sTrvti-h. fjK. i!i1-ii kiiiK imjuit-'. !..!, 'I tin -i tt. rin. i..i.t t!.i titnt- turnip wl. f ;. -,ininT iUy are itli'liinr t'j '. -,,iv iii--t 1'1T ( '. X. H.-V.1. The "m i'"'" "!' ''"" pun- iii"1 laiwlerat '. X. Kurd's. Tlx arl '1' r"l' I,rni', rlirtqi ril-r. -; ,. .;ru- imp jmttiiif to la- l;irp 1'nt .-.ii li -r ill la. paal this s-uiii. J In l'i.-.u-T inat-r is in hi-, (rlury now. iui lnislis very cheap at f '. . IWtyil'a. tn iaf tans are coming into as- turaiii. Tin- " Krv Tniss soldhyt'. X. Iloyd. , voiie of llie cricket is hennl in t!ie x-Hn tr aple iluiiipliiitrs near at voiir dnnrs of X. Ifc.yil. anil 1-rt-crt.t rain have hi-ljasl the rorti (tin.I iil sisin hlow over the oat i i uifrowiiift ili rnaii'l tor fniit inns I T:i.- iilor-tive i-iurs in t'wn. at i::.i. k VliDl" insist powihr, sold hy N 1 at prs-nt uiHjaestiouahly .mil jiiiiL ; . ii. ut has la.vii jr.irucred in most ex- i ,; ,-,,i..litioll. i ,,. mid vetfctahlea of all kiuds an- .(..nt and ciii-ap. : .: .:ii-f-oi'iui4 the ruvaes of the hn, .-;,; la.' plentiful till- full. . t;r:tcrritu'l of Iddtonl county will ir ii'ii'iitiaiiii i-oincntioii oiitlieisl i iie new violin, one s and one mtar. ln-iirv I..H.1 of f. ii..''i N I- i I., .ii. licrkshiiv Tigs of either six. fori -:..k piir-s. for sale by I'eter H. lll, y. j I'n- f ''J. i i:,i ..i.lu-rs' orjihati"- who are apis of! t! :aic ais- at their homes tor tiie uiM- V.ill-tlK : Vili-Mtioh. n, r flin-e hundred of the Laucssrer ismn t t.!iu.v" irrowers have their cros insured ajj:n-t liatluige by hail. F ,r a "all- inve-tiiRiit. insure in the I'. B. .it U'uiioti K. I'over. Aeut, Stoye-towii. i'a. A rion-lii man tiunle a wager that he i ilrink to quarts of w iii-ky and won. Tin tunc! itl was lb- iarg-st ever seen ill tiie J .i;us-. I'.irtii-i-otiiing to the tuiiory for fertilizer .1 .ni.L' tiie month ofjuiy and to August l"th !i .l-.ear let u know by card, what day t!..y ill i-oine. iMIJl-I.T FttrriLlZKB nHM. Ttie riiiiadellihia r.iirrf savs : Almost ,-M-n ..ni of the si xtv -seven count ic of I J". nh-x lauia has a distinit and diffen-ut tn.-tiiiNl of asMs.Miieut and taxation. K..k Svt r.. ura- hiindnsl bushels of inil.l i! i-.;terr.itii'.ui whiut. for sts-d. This f .;tt is in tine 4-ohilition. anil a-rtect!v . i.-jtr I'.irtiis in want of some please ajiiy 4I. Sikl Kox. T1.I--n-nl gi-tieration knows ii4liiii-of tin- kic. and now si-un-elv ever ums tin-in-.w i.i' MAihe or grain cradle Tiie In.rM---IM-, Tl.r !iay f.rk.the n-aja-rand the mower i.- .e tfnutiy lightened the hurdi-hsol harvest tlliB . Mi it M KkKKT. We have just uddi-d a Lrm l:.-fni!-ator to our Meat Market, in ii.: !i .ill Hia: i;iu Ik ke.t isad ami clmn. Mutton laef. .rk. Ac. kept constantly on Intnl. I'js!! d;iii. Parties biiving meat -an Ii.im- it kept in the refrigerator until aali'.il. lioss Davis A o. . a tcii-iloiiar a.lver-qa-r and rliitt.-rs bim- 1 ii. ihLiii a ho i- i-i. nt iii hi- lis alp -II that he ia lils-ral a.lv.-rtL-. r hi la- ur-j-r..ii I., ii-aru that a yearly advert isemcnt "i: .1 -! -.i nti iii I. tilth, in tlict hii-ago Triltmtr. -i- Tin advertiser 2.".o"i. The Xew York ,' f--u nii iv.s .,r its low.-st .i.lumu t',.ii and ti.r the highest s4 .'. And those a . sjn at a I,. f,,r advert isem-nts t." til! their ti.lllllilts. f .-i; i.-. Tlinv siii.tid-haud oii.--iiorse spnng nag. his. .-.i.ti. 1-iiand t-h.irsc wagon, with l--!e an. I shafts. . ne sfinnd. hand bin klsianl. with springs. Triiis to suit the pun baser. Inquire at i niv Ilaniwan- Store. 1 Janits- P.. lli.lilcrbaiim. ! I. iMr.. Ph-tkic. :mkst. arl.aid in Sua k a:..! quote as follows; J l--t White Lime "r1 lairn-l 1.2." Axr-.n ( Vlni-nt Y laurel l.T- j Portland I ' na-nt "H barrel s4 no ' al. ihed l';a-t. r f Uirn-1 2.") 1 N,niers,-t. Pa.. ! Keiiectfttl!v. June Is l aik ,V I.KKKITs. T..B T. 1 o M K.AKS. Iial.-rs e quoieas f .!!.. by tin- bix : "lianl's --(liniax" " Army and Xa v " Splendid " " anarv " "Tip Top" " Mag .ie" ial-L - Vin.il " -1 ...hi.-,, -j- pai al cig-.it. y l.ai ..42c ,.4oc rev :tlc ...:n- :ii- ! i.iu 2 a-rii-nt. Solii -itl. ash oniers ,.nlv il. Kcsja-lfully, . ItKKSlT. "s.nnTsei. Pa . June IU. lssti. Tli. Snintiier term IH w.s-ks) of the Simer- ( s Xomud and lYi-jairtorj- S-b.a.l opens M- l.av. August 2d. N" iai attei.tion will h given the is ini III. .11 'ran. I,.-. I,, ,r j,ar- lew he f. u- the examilia- 'i- .t,. Hatnling in town from 2 ' to jsl.ui per i k ; in the country from 2.il to 2.2"i a-r wts-k. ls-lueiions from the alaive pru-es will la-uuide (ir absetuis from Fribiy even ing to M. .inlay nioniing. lor flintier information, addrcsw J. A. riutKEY. SiHrsi, It ha- lai-ii a ma(el quest ion a to wheth r a man. a ho sold out hi busiiH-sn, and agnul - ,( I() jp, inn( the same busiiKw in he t..B or.miiity. could t- held witliotit a j '""" forfeiture. A .me like this has las-ii ; Li i.i.il in Ijmi-asur county. W. Ilayew j '"lil his qa-r. tiie v..-r.il. and ; i,. ,i tl iijmu in tK. M-w sai-r liu-i- ' n-' in that .s.iihtv for five years. ILia-ntly ; l-e did start a iu-waqa-r at Columbju and j '" the .inns have rcsii-iincd liiln from : o.i.timiiug the iibluwii.m within tiie conn- j . '.reer pnqaises to imive to Harrishurg, il issue the paT fnmi thcT. ' An ..r.L 1. I i i- -i . . 1 i.nk-r l-a- lain i-u,, fr.-m tlw ia--1 of- , "I Icpartmcnt at Wabingt.m. w hi. b will j gTvaily mil-, thcex-iw...f fsajdv win. . i -I ...iiiij -a na small sum. of m,.:a-y by j ii r.x.s--4 lor very small amount. iIk l---i.il n.4 i- not sate iKs-anw. the na.ney aid la laidtoauv la-r..,. w!h t.r. .-iu, tin- ' t r"e at t! ni.- alas it - .- ; .1 ! .. - --.m. ... , lia .ie Tiie im w order is to tin- crT..-i that ! a money oru-r a ill hr l-su.sI for any um of iuoikv "" .edit:-: ri-.c ii.-i. , il-e 1 r-:.n:t;K u V. i . ..in .., a t.s -.( pi, .vtns. T!i s i .dv P.-nn-yhaiiia. Iu SoiiK-rn-t County, with I and will he ..!! from Johnstown at -jSljl'i; to .i-uts i...n- tl.i,,, , jtaj ime f.-e. and j seventy -three ja-t-..fri.-i- tU-re have been train Icavtn Johnstown at 11:11 x. a, and ar ie i-ioiiev is aio. Jinc!y s..fe. as it .an only j twenty rempvals. ten tc-siguati.m. two ! rive in Pliila.k-lpliia at " r. . 1 aI a lUonev oriU-r I nt, ,'H, i. hv '. o... . . lTiaHl Wl wtlolll t l sent. Tiie t.s-s re- u tirnu-riy ju ,nil ,. Mimtity vaa tin- wannest itoy -XarieiiaI j is tflsiii. Ir. J. K. Mi"T, ami f IV-rlin, nt Similar itt SniM-rsa-T. Iv. A. K. Truxal. onl family. f Irwiu. an tisitinir ft-lai t v- id this T! tv are at n-a-nt five ir;...iii'r in the isiimty jail. waitifiir trial Htiimrt. Mr. '. I. U.lity. .f Mi-yeixlalf ww aiming iiir ralli-rs Tui-alay niiniiii. ; - .. .. . ., Tlif 'mnn-st rn) of iat t-v-r frntwii in this Motion. ill U liarvi-u-l this year. - . a . - Mr. Omri.-. H. Ki-lur Jt-ft t.r I'itJ.-ibiirjfh Min.iuy inoniiiic. II.- ev.i-t t rvturn u ilav. Mmh n--ili..l r'aiirx wrre nuulr hm -k t tin- ) w v iih lit in fnmt of the lrJij-t'riar i-htin-h. , -aa- - rW-ilfunl niunty fr-m-r luul tlirw horws killiil t'V livfliiniriu during a tliim-to tirm last wi-k. Mrs. J. A. IjmiU-rt. of Somerset U in the city, the jruct of Mrs. Will JKhert. JiJiim- I me oitniy i oiiiiiii.ti Hierswere in s-.shhi at tl-ir ottii-e in thet'oiirt lioiLse, Kriiiay j and Sutunhiy. The liijuor dialers of this county were not n-prfM-nted at tiie nKslilivrof l lie State Lciumc I at I"ittshuiv!i. j The Sins of Veterans propose holdiinr a ' festival at the time of the t. A. li. reunion, S. pteiiila r ITtii. The next arv'micnt court w ill lie held on S j.ti nilaT 1st; instead of Scptenilax 3nL as stated last we-k. Mr. I'ienv Miller, of Stoyestown. iasjsil throimh S..iucr--t Moinlay lihirtiiti,;. with a drove of tine youu: horses. Mr. I lti'.v Klder. of Johnstown. topasl iff over nijiht at Nomer-st, atunlay, on his way home from ottucllsville. . . Mrs. John 11. lieu lord and her son Will, who had las-n visitimr in swunerset, retunusi to liieir lioine in I'rsiua Motidav. A. H. t'otl'roth, K-sj., and Kreileriik (imf un' tiie dele-.iles from Simersct eonnty to the 1 K-unsTatic State t 'onveution. Mr. . J. Ilowe, the venerable tslitor of the ! l:ijftnnn M J'Mtrmtt, is isititlf in Sunerset. at the n-si d uiv of Mr. tieorye V. l'ilt. Kw'wl.eiv in theM- eoltiiuns w ill lie found the aiivertisi-nieitt of tin- Itiiliaua State Xor- ' mai. one of the l.niluif; sehisils of the State. Tiie heaviest niiutall iu this ststiou this sca.sin. lai-nrnsl Jlomlay. It was a regular oid-fashioiHsl rain. and fume down like a blanket. I The niemla'rs of the Iis-iple Sunilay- : scluMii win hold a lusket picnic in Kntz s ; a grove WeilnesiLiy. weather clerk lloyd JaT t ITllflMlg. Mrs. llauicl ii;wT, of s-uncrsct biwuship. wiiile pickit.g i herrii-s, Saniniay. fell from the tn.e and vcars ofae. bn'ke her leg. She is sixty-six Miss licy II, rtl. v. lUuiL-hter of Mr. I'eter Ih-:lh y. n-tuniisl la.t wivk from Phihalel- phia. where she had las-u attudiug schi for the asf year. It is p-ticrully uiid.-r-tiasl that neither the ! K.-Hililii-an t otiressional or Senatorial Con- I fer.-ii.i-s iu this di-trii-t will la? held until af- j ter t '.mgresj. adjourns. i a ! A picnic (airly c..uqsrss. of young ladi.-s ; and gentlemen from ss.nwrsct spi-nt the .lay : White Horse Monday. It w as rather a ' moist day 6w a pi. nic. j The weather of the aX eck has la-ell ex- j ts-dingly Ctvor.ii.le f..r all grow i ug crops, the j pi, in. tal rains iusitriu, siru. oats and iisture. giaal growth of A party of gv-jwii-. acre in camp in the wiaals la-yond '.wl Hill f'-r si-veral ihiys l;st wis k. The fortune teller did a rushing bus- j im-s during their slay. ' Mrs. Ait x i ). Ic. witi- f I-ieiit. -nant t K;!e. 1". S. A., with u.-r -s.ii and daiigl.ter. are j visaing r. lativ.-s in S.'iierset. Tlu Van-the guest- of K. J K" r. Kq. ! Uev John i Joiiu-oii -! nt Moinbiy night i iu Nitncr-ct on hi- way home to Xorristown. j He had la-en sa-nding s.-v.-r.il w.s-ks with I his father. Mr. lieorgc Johnson, at IVrlin. Mr. Siimuel Fox has almost exclusively ! siippli.sl the S.mcrsct mark.4 with clM.ice j raslTrics for the lst two w.s-ks, la-sid.-s ; siiipping Uijge quantities to oth.-r markets. ; Mrs. Jamis. II. I.iudi-v. and tamilv. oft Alhtlietiy City, an- at the ."Somerset House to sia-nd -s-venil ws-ks. T1m-- have la-en sum mering in Somerset for quite a vcars. IlllllllaT of If something d.a not inn-rvrm-, the plum i r... in Somerset nitinty will la- larger this st.asoii than it has U-en t.r years. The tni are tairiy la-nding .loan iu many ha-alitit.-s with their burden of gnvn fniit. A young man advertised for a wife; his sister ansa cnsl the ailvertiscinent, and now the young man thinks there is no li-alm in adv.-rtis. inelits. while theold folks think it's ban! to liave two f.ml.- in the family. Tin- laitird of examiners. -oni.scd of fh-. Drulaiker. Patt.-rsoii and Kimuu-tl. had thir-t.s-11 applicants for a nsioiLs la-fore them at their niei-ting Wnhn-slay. They meet at Dr. P.niliakcr's olli.v every sts-otid We.his .lav. ' l'ilt a tahlrstiiooiifu of iiniwn sugar into a i ' quart of ste. and il will fasten lala-l as 1 '-un-ly to tin .-aiis a to wol. H.usekts--l crs may save themselves much annoyance in ' tiie lis of lala-t- fn.ni their fruit can w hen j purring up their own fruit by rememla-ring this. ! The Secn-tary of the Smth Pennsylvania orr n, -i( iii-.sl are ei-iii-rally so badly llaiinatd onipany. Mr. I.rotevent. of Har- j w,,un.lisl that they will not survive the win i risburg. t.ii.-s that tin-re is no ton n. Lit ion j t,T I t.rthc n.,..rt ..f theimrly s.mplcti.i oft hat j Th(. y tha, j, ,h(. hMt , hvyiu., i naul He savs tliat under the most faviira- ; . , , , .,,.,i. ,n,t i. j ble -in-umstan.t-s work muld n.rt la? r.-.uine.l under six m.uiths. Mr. Am. K. Fiuneg-an. of Mcycrsdule. i while in somerset on hii-ine, Friday, aid the Hkkvld otli.r a pleiisunt call. He is a ; veteran of the late war. an intense tiratid i Army man. and expressed gn-at regret tiutt ' tlu- Suiiersi-t isKinty P.wts had not suit a ! ni-resentative to tin California etH-amptneiH. j Mr. Jaai.b Leiihart last week -un lue-rd from Mr. tnrorge t olsiugli tia' lot of ground imitusliately soutli of the MetluMlist -hun h. on tiie corner of Patrit and Turkeyf.at streets. Mr. Leiihart will commence the erection of a large frame dwelling house on the comer, at owe. It is one of the mitst le si ruble building I. in tiie town. At the meeting f theC.Minty Commission- i ers SatunUiy. tiie .lay wlvertised t.r awanl- ing the is-ntrait forputtinga tin naif on the i Court II.us-. -tainting tlH cupola, etc it was divided to withhold the bids for tiie pn-sent, and arsiTtaiti w httlMT the building raniKit la? strvngilH-ncd sutTH-ii-iitly to hoi I a slate n.f If ibis -.m l- d.ie. slate instead of tin w ill he used. A colons! camp the Hugus ir..e. s UKi-ting will la- held iu -otith of town. tsimmeiM-- -.. 4n.i-i i-ib nod .siotimiiu-r t., A.iu-., K. v. J. J. Jon,-, of Moiiongahela itv. 1, (.rcu. bed several ver- abb- crni.-n here last sunuiMT. will ta- mi baud agaiu atid ly evangelist. A u.':l! funiisb mush- will be a -1st, 1 1 by a ( tmu-a? .f jubih-e siug-r lur ttie entire m.-i-img. I hiring tl- ixi-n ni.mtlis of tl-e prt-a-nt Ii - m - arratii - Adminisiraiioii tln-n- haw lai n iew tiirr; !H nnuoals of tiiuc-tcrs in .Usilhs fcmr i-tiuli.-.s tnim .rfiirmi.s tloas 1 w ..m.-es cn-au-u. and a total ot thirty -nine I I ciiauges. Plum Trees' Enemies. Thr Itlua-k: knot m plums i nubaa.! hy a vsMall- lanL-itr. It il-veloe from nam's j that an- wafttil alaxtt hy thr wind. The tlis I .e in th.-n-forv imit.-urioii ami if it atin k t- trvr thrmiHT tnsx ahai laffwtil The tw nuit-ly U t cut tf thr ilixeaart 1-raic li r ami Irtini Thrtil. a notbini: iif tire will answer. Tlur frroiiml thonhi u(t he KI'rinklfTl with a liitKm of ora!. A Dangerous Season. . This i the wa-om if the yiair forrholi ra niorhux. aiul I-o'le raiilHit he too rareful il their .liet. and esjwetally of what they ilrink. Many are v-ry aivli alo.ut lriiikinjr iiv water, whii h in one of tlie most ilaneenms lieveraip-s. It will alleviate thirst to take not over a tahh-siaamful of water ami irrnvle it well in thethnatf. It will he found to ijiu'iirh thirst as thoroughly a quart of water !ia tily swailow-eil. ami will leave no evil effei-t. Somerset County OH and Gas. Several jvirties have been prosjwtinjt for oil in this vicinity during the st week. We are reliably informed that a party from Phil adelphia w ill (iiinmence puttiiu; down a test well w ithin a few miles of town, within the next ten days. Another party, said to he from Xew York, have leased alauit teti thou sand acres of laiul lartw eon Herliu and ltia k Wiaal, and it is said they have disi-overcd strong iiidicatiiis of gas and oil in this terri tory, still anotiier rry is en eat"! in sink ing a test well on White's creek, a tew miles I from t oiiMueiiie, in Addison Township. Persons Overcome by Heat. As we are now in the midst of the heated term of the year, it may lie iiilerertinx to know how to treat a-rsons who may le pna trated by the heal. If one is overcome by the heat, is pale, weak and ptllsclcsd, he w ants a tett.saaiiiful of brandy, in waiT. to stimulate him. If he is Horid in tiie fu, and hi- heart is running like a windmill, he wants an application of cold water, with h-c on the temples and wrists. The first i" over inmc by tiie lical " the second geuuiite sun stmke, aiul agaal ik-al morelaugtroUM. The former is prsslcd by nausea and dizziness ; the latter, if there are any premonitions at all. w ith a sudden dimness of sight, every thing turning green. Husband Items. The w heat luis las-n put away ill spli-ndid condition. The oats crop w ill la? an unusually largi oiH- this season. XenHy all our fiiniiTsare through making hay and the crop was a fairly average one. There was preaching at this pl.n-e on Sun- ilay last. llev. Itarictt ttie ui"tor Iclivcred an able di-ourse. Mr. II. I Young will iqan a Xonnal Si-hait here la-ginning on the 2d of August for a tTiu of M wei-ks. Mr. Youtiit'a ability as a teai'hcr is fully rvs-ognijied. Mr. Win. I'-.wman is at pnwut eugagisl in the hiicksti ring biLint-is and we hoa- that he may have success in this enterprise. Mr. !! man iuvoteil largi-ly at this place and ow ing to the failure of the new" railroad he ha lavn at a great loss. lax Aslo vl. A Temperance Ticket. It is not definitely ;a-ttlcd yet whether the exclusive friends of Prohibition w ill place a t.-,;..l. T.. ...... t!..L-..f in ft,.. Hi.l.l or ' I not. They are just as likely to do so as not. ! The nine-tenths of the frieiiils of teiiia-r.iuce are entirely satistie.1 with the position taken the lU pul.li.an State ( 'onveution iu favor of the sissugc of ail art by the legislature submitting the ou.Mion to a vote of the o- pic for ihs-i-ioti. This was uuiiU- in all sin cerity a- the la-sl awihle inovemciit that is pnu-ti.-able Sir the advano iiM'tit of tlu-cause, and meets the wishes of the gn-at majority of the friends of teninin.r. Itut there Lan exclusive tnia'ran.v .rty tluit controls alsmt tirt.vn thousiuid votes, whose lea! out runs their pnnleni-e, and w ho will agree to notliiiigthaid.a-sii.it meH their own wild notions in dealing with lite qticsiHi. There is no teliing what wild and iiiipractible notion they may suggest, hut it is uot invisi ble it wiil amount tuiiiin li. I kuwhrniurg Hi 'imitttrt. : Berkley's Mills Items. i ihir ctiler.rising miller. C. C., is still fat j and sassy, as well he niay la", f.r lie makes i the rat flour iu the market. Mr. John ltonhcinicr, the lasss shia.-makcr, siis at his work and smiles all over. It's a j girl, aiid he so very young. Hut g.l for you, John. I John J. Itraiit is rushing work lively. He j isalamt through having, and lia his grain ; all cut. He hasjusi pl;u-eI a new n a. f on j his l.ani. and says he is now nialy to goat j I tiie oats. Mr I..Sm Willi.-Ini i- i.nn.riic to build stable, which is to l- the I- in this part of j the county. He is the num that .-an do it. j He alo wear- a gn-at big mile. but it is a ( la.y. and a la.nni-er at that. j Wilson 1- Walker is through hay making ! and harvesting. He know- how to take ad- vantage of the time. He is now hauling in wheat, and thinks he must thns-h to make nam. for nil the L.r..in. He lia two hinre i bttnis. ami la4h t-rowiUsl. Mr. Justus Walker was the first man to pay his county, state and sch.ail tax to the newly-elected collector, Wm. X. M.r. of Summit township. Xow. that ItauVs like gaal time, las-aiise he has plenty of money left, after paying heavy taxes. SSKW. Confluence Items. j Ttie M. K. Chiin-h tins Is-eu treat.il to a ! new iiat of pain: which add- mu. h to its p-m-nil apa'araiie. The corn crop promises to la? ttie la-t ever known in this jairt of the comity. Tiie Isinks the Youghioghcny river are .lott.sl w itli thccam of li-hing and hunt ing clulis. Fi-h an- ph-nry, hut game is sa-an-e. If then- should la; a siuirrel left this fa!! it won't I- the hnnter's fault : tlH that likely to la? placed on tiie raegiil clge of re morse la-fore vi-ry l.rtig. The boys tluit were seen sja wiug over tiie schiail .house lot. on last Sutunlay night, and keeping the eitizen of that end of :!ie town fpitu sleeping hy the tioisc and confusion they .s-.-a.-ioiKai, luul al so la tter i.a.k just a little out. Their names an enn-lhsl among tlnisc who are to be n wanlcd as.nling to tlictr .U-i-ds, Hon. FnsI ;nf .qa-ns a XommJ srh.ail tiiis nioniing. It pn.mises to la a large s. b.s.1. Mr. in.fs n--utatiu as a teaaher is enough to ccun- him a ga! s. h.a.1 w tier ever he is known. X. Coiiflueiu-e. Julv 2b, !?!. Select Excursion to Atlantic City, Cape May, and Sea Isle City. Tiie thini select exitirsian to ja-ints on the Xew Jersey coast w ill leave Pittslwirgh. via tl-e Peiin-ylvania Ilail.iai.l. Tliursilay. August "lh. and will embrace in the .int of destination Atlantic I ity. Sea 1-le City i and Cape May three of the most ai4uar resorts on the Atlantic n-asl. Atlantic City j i so well known and it-many attriclions ; an- thoroughly fwsamiteil tlurt it is neeil- h-s to ay a wonl hi it praie. Ererybiaiy w ho ha la-ell then- will go again and those I w ho have thus far failed to enjoy tin pleas j ure of life at Atlantic City should not allow ; this -pportunity to pass, t aj a? May. noted j fi-r the nuuniiriiviK-eof its surf, thecxi-ellerue i of its l-eai-h and tiie variety of its niiscelhiue j ous attract ions, i at its ia-s! in August, an.! ; tiie visitor uhl sclot no better time to ! sa'tul a fc-w days at the Caja. Sea Isle City, ! tliough y.Hiiiger than eitlu-r of the other, is ! a very chatin-ng i4i:t. Tiie luthing i ex i ci-lleut, ami tiie tisfiing ami baiting ranks ittl the ItoS i u t.'ie coast. Kx.-ursioi: rickit wiil la.-pal fia? ten days. I.' T.-orsi. ..sf- .li wi--n.i tl.u ,.:..,. in 1-1 . ; 1 ak - ii.iua aiHf pris-ee.1 to llie shore br any reguLar train of the next day. I ! jiKWHiueen. in t.nllvr tiwiniv, serves lio- j tUv that it w ill po hanl with the ilnirf.-t j who sells iitjiior on iresTiitioiiM, unless it ! iui he shown as having Imn done Sir jmrvly mnlK inal ur An Additional Law Judge. The I nioiiiown StumltiM sar : It is nn- fc-rt.l tliitt amotiK the first bilb to heip j trislueeil at tiie next session tT the Piuikv!- vania Lnnshit ure, will la? one to establish an ailditional law judye Sir tin- Fourteenth Jn- dUial I'istriet, eoiriiri.iiiin the counties of Kuyette and (J reel le. The work nfcthe two counties is tia tnui h Sr one jmliw. the biisi neas now Isilifr three years larhind." A Transaction in Silver. hie farmer on Satunlay morning at mar ket sold eight hundred quarts of h tickle) ar ries at ten cent a quart, or three quarts (r twenty-five rents. He aohl the most of them for the latter figure. While raking in the proceed. alaut st lie changed hut one live dollar bill. All the money handled by him was in silver nnwtly quartern and halves and his pockets were bulg d out like small balloons with the sjas-ie JAnM,tw TrUmite. " Dog Days." The season known as Dog Iays " oaiied WediH-wLiy, and w ill end on tiie 21st of Sep temlaT. The cbaracteristU-s. of the itg lay ' seasou is that it is usually the warmest time in the year, and sickness, is more preva lent. This is the idea originating tiie la-cul-iar name for the season ; sirius, the dog star, nee with the sun during this jarul and the ancient I-vptiaii astronomers thought that thus uniting its ihtlucni-e with that of old Sol, caused the extra heut and sickness. Abraham Lincoln. Among recent facts of literary and popular interest, is the announcement or a new- illus trated biography, "The Kvery-Ihiy l.ife of Abraham Lititoln. written by "Those who knew himr' The plan of the work is that of an exhaustive biogrrphy. giving not only the general fact of his life in chronological onlcr. but iiiei.Ieiits, aiKtilot and rrtry tiny f.uts minutely jrntnl, such as could only be given by those iu cliaa-st intimate and onfi dential relations, during the vnri.ais ri.sl of his life. These W'ere in pursuance of the plan, enlisted for the work, embracing tiiia who knew him as a la.y, as a Hat-lauttiuaii, a rail splitter, a clerk iu a country store, a law student, a lawyer, a siliticiaii. Pnidenl ev ery ia.ri.nl of his eventful and most iir.crest iug hie. Km Ii author writ. of the fin -is of his lite during the ja-riial in which he knew him facts and incidents that came under his owu observation and within his own j knowli Ige. A Isa.k thus written, and -si ex haustive iu fact concerning one of so endur ing a plav iu the hearts and admiration of his sip!c. is assured of an enthusiastic wel come and a lasting place in popular est.s-m. We are told that the lat literary work a-r-fornied by the late Judge IHivid Davis, Lin coln's lifetime friend, was one of the many contributions to this volume, in which he t.aik a deep personal interest. It is a grand career and character that i-S thus so minutely delineated. What loverof simple worth and homely virtues is not touched by the story of Lincolns pun- and manly life? In w hat other country could it have been possible to pr.alu.ea charu.it-r and career like his ? The work is rcii.lcrc.1 furtlu-r attractive by nearly Km siqa-rb engravings from original designs made especially for this laik, illus t rating stenvs and incidents in his life. It is sold at puiar pri.vs within the reach of all. The canvassing agi-ut for such a work w ill find the late h-stnng out, a wcl.-ome and pat ronage that will make his businew faith pleasant and profitable. X. D. ThoDiMUi Publishing '., St. Ijmi-. Mo., and Xew 1 York City, are the enterprising publishers. FACE TO FACE. V rVCL H. HVVXE. The ns-ent d.athof Paul Hamilton llayiie, tiie nolilest pia-t tluit the Smth has pr. hi ed. len.Ls ai uliar iutcn-4 to his lofty strain of final triumph which appeared ill the May niiiiila rof ilnrimr i M'ttfitziif. Mr. Hayne early .levoted himself to literature, and hi name is asxa-iated w ith nearly all the liest Ameru-au magazines. isas-ially theSiMitiiem j lines, several of winch, though sliort-iive.1. ; ms. to eminence under his editorship. When the war deprived him of his fortune j he siill coruinu.il true to hi- stan.lanl. Ills ' picturesapie little home n.-.ir Atiugusta. fur 1 nish.sl with what ancestral giaals he manag- ii I to save in the destruction .jf Charl.-t.in. ha-las n the siene of his Uilsirs for twenty years. Having exa.rienceil all the phas- of pnwja-rity and adversity, his lingering de cline with consumption made him a calm and feariess student of the (s.miug cliaiige. The result is lieautifully shown in this p. arm. w hich, tlioitgh w ntten two vears ago. ty a strange n.inci.lcn.r was published just la fore '' writer w;ls la rmitt.sl to verify its tnith. VVe n--at it for those w ho may not have ' ll'irrt .Vwo'w. -"ad mortal ! coul.L-t thou but know Wliat tnily it means to die. The wings of thy soul would glow, And the hoa-s ol thy h-art laat high ; Thou wouldst turn finim Pyrrh.uiist si h.a.ls And laugh their jarp.n to sinni. 1 As the halihle of midnight fiaiL Kre the nioniing of tnith la? born ; Dut I, earth's madness iila.ve, iu a kiugilom of stormicss hn-ath I gaze on the glory of love In the unveiUil ta.-e of .huth. I tell thee his face is liiir As the UHain-la.w s anils r rings. And tiie gleam in his unlaMiitil liair Like the Hush of u thousand Springs; His smile is the fathomless la-am Of the star-shine's sacred light. When the Summers of S.uthlau.l dn-am In the lap of the holy Xight ; For I. earth's blindness als.ve. In a kiugilom of liali y.in breath I gaze on the marvel of love In the unveiled Uv of iH-ath. In his eye a heaven then- dwells Hut they hold few mysteries now And his pity for earth's fan-wells Half furrows that shining l.n.w ; Sails taken fn.m Time' cold tide He ti il.ls to hL- fostering breast. And the tnirs of their grief are dried Fjv they enter tiie courts of rest ; And still, earth's madness alaive. In a kiugilom of stomilcs breath. I gaze on a light that Ls love In the unveiled face of Ih-ath. Thniugh the splemlor of star inqa-.trl.il In tiie glow of th.-ir tar-'.trgraie. He is souring world by worl.l. With the souls in his strong embrace ; Lone ethers, unstirred by a w ind. At the passage of death grow sweet. With the fragrance that flouts larhind The flash of his w inged n-lreat ; And I. earth's madness alsive, "Mid a kingdom of tranquil breath. Have gazed ou the lustre of love 111 the unveiled fiice of lH-ath. Itut la you.I the star and the sun I can follow him still .mi his way. Till the pearl-white gates arc won Iu the culm of llie central day. Far voices of fnd acclaim Thrill itow u from the place of souls. As Death, with a touch like tlanie, I'ncloscs tiie goal .d'g.sils ; And fnam heaven of In-a veils above tiial sjauketh with t alleles tirt-ath My angel of ja rfis t hive Is the angi-1 men rail Ih-ath J Removal. I have moved my marble yard tothe build ing fiinnerly -cupiel by Ei. B. Cuffnith, on Iatriot street, near the depot, when I will la? pleased to have all in need of anything in my line give me a rail. V. F. SH.vrriK. Tickets for California. Tickets Ui t ai'.i.niia and return at a very low rate, ami giaal lo n-tiiru until ll.-t.Ha-r 31. lsisij. Ticket on sale until July 2H, lsxl. Call on or a.klrvs J. W. Patiom, T. P. Ag' B. i R. E-, Somerset, Pa. AWAY DOWN SOUTH. Y S. A. 1UV1. 3toe Wiltrtir had always inuigiiMil Fl.iri.la Wad an ein hauUsl land ropled by qiiaiut fcrtvign fcilk. and wrapp.l aboiit with a ruisty cloud of nuiuiitk- U-getub. ami tuteresiiiig tradition. I would ratlier see old St. Au gustine titan Rome." she said, while opening a letter l-ariug tiiat city's; aa4-mark. " I liave not ftrg.xtell liw Kloriila always seem ed to you lu be niiH teeiith century Ciiry laud, and whetu Maiiauie Mtirhiaz askeil me if 1 could tell her where to get a governess for her two HHjtfierle-3 littie grau.l.laughters I told her of you ; ahe wauta you to come at uooe. tarloa, her sou, will write you, but I wishei to prepare that way ft hi in. They live iu picturesque old Suiish liottse five mile up the St. John' river, un gei-like Wild Hum; Island; tiie house ia two centu ries old, and well worth stviug. i'uu aunt cume." Zie was eager to go at once, hut her parents demurred ; she wa their only daughter, and they thought she could not be spared ; how ever, being an American girl, she soon gain ed her )int, and started for the South. She luul never traveled alone, and her journey from her Ohio home to our oh lest city, seem ed long, indeed, to think of. liut you know how moretluui willing our traveling public is to give all aid to pretty young girls, and the trip was delightful. " How like a veritable city iu Stin Si. Augustine is," she sui.l. aa Lou and Fred Uaik her to their picturesque old home iu narrow, nld-timcd Treasury street. " A walk through gome part of it is very like looking at so many pictured Iiges of .SiauiLsh-Auirruan history," Fretl Forest said. l!ut the pictun-sque old houses, with their scraggy vcramLasaiid latticed wimkiws, are nicer to sketch than to live iu," Lou said. Siie hated disorder. How very nar row this street is," Zoe sul.l, a several f.ait atseiigers) ceveived a shower both of mud and water from their carriage wheels; "the second story porticoes aim. ait meet; I really think two (a rson might clasp hands over it." Indeed they can '. It was meant for peo ple, not liorscs?. When it was first luaue no horses toot was allowed to step lusl.te tin- city .streets. Freil saw Zoe was charmed with their quaint, low, mu. hqiortii iail little house. Around it was an old walled garden, well shaded hy orange, lemon, and laiinietto trees, iml fragrant witli riowt-rs. They were all sitting here that evening w heu a tall, dark, handsome young man came down tiie long, w.aal walk. He wxs IVturtniy; after ex clianging gni tings, he asked when Miss Wil iair was expected. " She set no definite time when she wnite me." " I am Mis V illmr." Z- said. He haikcd at her pretty, perf young looking face, and gapped, " Impossible." "Allow me to coutra4lict you, I ua Mis Wilbur," she sai.L the pn-tty wild rose bloom coming and going in the dimpled check. " Pan loll me," lie said, humbly, " I thought you looked t.a. young to be the person Fred lias la-en telling me alsMit." Za? was eighteen, but her life had been one long summertime of play and pleasure, and the years that had brought her no puin or trouble, left her no worry or care. She s-eme.l a child. " You shall not leave here for several days yet," Iu saM ; " she must see a littie of the city first." " You cm keep her if you like us, fi.," he said, with his grave smile ; "the girls and mother are sleeping; 1 will bring them here, if I may." " Do," said Lou; " nothing could be niter." Fred added his iuvitatiou. and Deturtmy went to hunt his family. The Fon-srs and Iajturtroy often made sm h infimual visits. " Why did iiertorefat hers build so tar am ay fpim their old city's walLs and watch towers ? Here would liave been a safer place iu those times." "The man who built Wild Rose plantation house was married to a littie Hougonot ; his haughty kiu.-lsi.ple haled the pretty little French heretic, and made her so miserable her hustanul went to Wild Hose Island, that she might liave some peace. This man's sou married a pretty Indian maiden, but two or tnrve years afterwanls slie was found dtwi, i where Ma. laiiies n giirden now is. trier! the almost two centuries that have gone by j since tlien, only tbn Spanish brides liave j en tered the old house." "Tlu-n there i a chani-r tar one." Za-said ! Uiughinglv. j "X, there ia not; though Carlo is not married, be is mil free; yon must tart think twice alauit the handsome iliirk-cyol Span iar.1." " Is he engaged?" Za? asked. " Yes, and has la-en for twenty years." "Twenty year? If he is old enough Sir that, the unknown is welcome lo him ; I liave no wish to marry my great grandfa ther's ehler brother," said Za?. " He i thirty," said Lou. " Then he was engaged when he was ten !" " Ye : you see there were two families of Icturtn.y in Ht. Angttstine when Klori.Ui !? came I". S. jmipiTty, fifty yiurs ago: one fiimily went to Culut when the stars and stripes came into the city. They still live there und are very vaar. and also very pmud of tiieir pure Snish bhaal the Wild Ri Is Ininl folks an. wealthy, but in their veins is a mixture of French. Kuglish and Indian bl.aal. Then, when Inca was two and tortus tin, the Pctiirtmv father's met and bctnrthed them. You see Inez has the hluc bl.aal. and iMunn.y the money." " Why ils he not marry? Im-i is twenty -two, and you know a Sjianianl says a woman ought Mdie at ii," Z.a-sai.1. . " He is far morv intercste.1 in the itcveloii nient of the .South's vast mineral wealth than he is in matrimony, though Inei is superbly handsome." said Lou. "Hush! There are the IVturtniy," said Fred. "Speak of his Satanic luajesry, and you an1 sure to smell brimstone." Za?'s winning ways and miailii tol man ner pleased M;Mlame very much. Then her habit ot blushing so pretty when spoken bh w :ls chuniiing; Maihime had always thought blushing was a lost art with girl's at the Xorth. "To-mormw we will show Mi Wilbur the city, and then we must go home," gentle and dignified Madame said. Za? begged to hear alaiut sometif the pla ces they were going to visit. " Well, you must have a walk along the w hiding, curving sea wall to old Fort San Mona-cci, now called Fort Marion." suid Lou, "ami you must rome home ait St. Fn.w rier Bairack." it ustil to la? an old convent; tiie Indians were couvert.sl in great lllliil-la-rs. and were only a little worse than white people, until tiie old father told tla-m they must put away all hat one of their many wives. Then the young chief. TolmMo. let! his people in revolt, and they killed tiie men who had left their native roiiutry to serve them." " Tolmolo street- cbira? by the old convent, Ls where the Indian village was," Lutt said ; " I will tell you no more." The next day way was a delightful one to Zoe; the old laurier gateway, with it sentry boxes and ha.k-mit towe rs, was the city's crowning beauty, she thought, had it not las?n Sir the inm grating that was needed to kee. vaiMlais from carrying it off Cr relics '. Fort Sua Miriu, too, was well worth seeing. It ia the only nteilueval ruin in our conn try, anil pictun-stjue enoutdi it is." Krai said. "I wish I could have seen it before the draw briilgut and purtH-ulUs wan useless," Zoe saiil. , , " A w.ioleH bri.lgi- now sams the grass grown Ii Malt. " Here is where pir Isenila was held i-ap-tire until taken to Fort Montine, where he di.sl of grief and l-Iun connnetiMlit. Zia? was t.ai afraid of spidtTs an.l lizzanls to crawl into ttie secret ehamla?r. which ha been called "the chamber oftorture." though it t likely it was a store-in Hise. T ilaya later they starteil up a river of in.lescrilaal.le tn-anty ; great, isluud -like Usl of water lilies were iu full l.lia.m. the river was a pu-tun- of a?rfect n-jaise. Iu th? fi.rest Z caught such glinipsts of laailty that she was afraid to breathe, t.r tear of dispelling what seetiMsJ to her must be a lovely mirage. The great trees were wrapped iu some B utter ng, leafy gray stufT, that looked like veils of ! silver laitr ; it hung in tstionii als.iit their gn-at bnuichesi. and twiiHsiariHUHl tlieir giant like tninks. Xow a great w hite heron, anil tlieu s great pink curlew would slowly flap their laix wings, and soar away in the ths-p. .Ws-p j blue 1-lsiri.U sky. Have tiie fairies been weaving lace here for counsh-s age to ileck these old trees for some great festal .lay .''' Zar aske.1. " I am sorry todisturb such a pretty fairy, f.'arl! said, but that is only Spanish ni.'' Then they came to a tract of pine wals ; here the white sand sparkled like dianiou.Is ; there was no grass, only sea of white sand. WhenZoe was close enough to the island to see it, she was surprised at its sixp, and the number of its house. It contained at least ten miles of laud ; in the centre was the castle-like boose ; close by was a church and school-house. " Our own carpenters, shoemaker aiul blacksmiths all live ou tiie island," ma. lame said. " but you will not have to teach their children. I thought Inez and Chn.na could learn as nunJi in fewer boiu-s at home, with a teacher of their owu." " I wonder whether that idea wilt please teacher or jiupil most?" a-kul Deturtmy. " lingfellow Iikl both as well as one," re plied Zia?. Z went to the house with one of her pn-tty pupils on either able of her; she baikeil little oliier tlian .lark-eve.1, stately Chnnia. " How very inrge it is," she said. " There ia an o?n court in tiie center," Ctinuia said ; it is an old-fashioned Spanish house." " What kind ofa helgc is tliat high, dark, gl. ssy-lcavtil one that is .singled with white Howers?" stie aske.1. " That is the wild white nse of the South, ttie Chenikee nise and the hedge to cntsh my nse g-anleu," ma. lame said ; " the girls must show you my n ganlen. It is not as arge as Wade Hampton's was before the war, "but Carlo has secured more varieties for me than he hail." " How large was his?" Zoe asked. " Il covered seven acres," t'ari.ai said. iitte t n. m was a large, col one, with in laid Hi air, and a great pleiititu.le of nigs ; one .if her windows .qs-he.1 out on to a tiny, hinl-mgc-like bal.iuiy, that was a! mint hid den by a large orange tns?, loaileiicl with golden fruit. The furniture was made before our bald eagle had learned to fly, and was very ma rine and much carved. Clin ma soon came to take her down to tea. Dcturtniy did 11.4 often know wluit any one wore, but he at om-e noticed Za? s blue muslin dress, with its yoke and sleeves of dainty white embmidcry. Several times slie ! luught laturtroy baiking at her. anil each j time tuni.il a pretty pink, peach blossom color. " What color are her eyes?" he was won dering. " Sometime they ws?m tola? blue, then again they I.a.k bniwn, or grey." Slie had been very much afraid of getting homesick, but Iju had told tier there was no .laiiger. " You know you never can be low iu your spirits when there are plenty of ad miring masculines alaiut." slie had said, " and some of these young officer areju-t that, not mentioning the other young men." ' I am not more pmud of them than m.jst girls are, but whin they are nice they are irr-if nice," Z? sai.f, and she siaui found plenty of them were both. ni.e. and admir ing, too. A for Fre.1, it was wonderful to see what an interest he begun to tike in the .levelopment of the Suith's mineral w ealth. Sometimes Z? teased the blue-eyed, enrly heiuksl blonde young giant, and at other,, she quarreled with him. " What a handsome couple they would make," nuulame said one .lay. " She is uot going to marry him, I can see that." Carl.a sai.L " Inez is unes next week," she tliought, "and lam very glad of it. for there is no j telling what fancy a grave, quiet man like Carlo might take to such a pretty, giaal-ua-tured. sunny little raaly as Z-ie is. Xot that she did n.it like Z.H" ; tvr fnirn it. But Car Iim must not bring hi father's enrseon him by breaking bis engagement with Inez. The little girl had conducted herself with such strict regunl for the Spanish law off rigid pn.pricty tiiat ttie northern giris had risen a great di al iu Ma.lame's estimation. i She hail always uip-d in tiiefiud any pni- i la-nsityher a.lmin-rs had to whi.-arl.-w aweef notliiie?s. but anon had to uive tin the long walks she had had at home. Z- had not yet found out w hy IH-turtn.y watched her so cl.is,-lv. Had she but known I it, he was trying to see what color .her eyes ; were with as much earnestness a he gave to other pmblem. He had never seen hazel eyes b-fore. Tuni away your rye, yon who mut mar ry a Spanish briiU-. else you will U.k your liberty away ! " Inez is coming next wet k." nuulame told Imt. watching closely the tell-tale fine. It expressed only surprise and pleasure. " I am glad ; I liave often heanl how won derfully beautiful she is. and I would like to s.? her," Za? said. Some few .lays later Z.a- and her pupil re turned fn.m a walk to find itall, .pi.i nly woman. handsome a a dreum standing on the veranda. Her complexion was a pule, enniny olive, and her hair an.l eyes acre like night ; a rich damask glowed on the beautiful check. In the cnmnel of black hair a gold i-omb. -set wFith pearls held iu plce the fasciiuitiug black hu-e tnanti'la. that adds so much to the Siuiiish beauty, as she weil knows. Zoe could admire beauty without serving it : a pretty f:u-c gave her the same pleasure as a la-autiful picture or a lovely flower. The iliiy that foilowe.1 were full of pleas ure and merry-making, but Z?, for the first time seemed a little home-sick. Carlos miss ed the clear binl-like music Z.a?'s iveet, but not very stn.ng voii-e usually filh-d the house with, but he thought tiie many strange gutsits was the n-aoti ftr that. He ha.1 nev er tired of listening to Zoc's singing. The sweet purity of her voice more than atone fur thvhick of volume, he thought. Kvery lay she went ili.m il to the landing to wait until the darkey Unit man bn. light the mail. " Her eyes are so hungry like w hen she ask if I done gone bniught her no letter that it just hurts me." he suid. It was almost 'bristmas time, and Za- of ten found herself thinking of the giaal times she knew the young jasiple at home wen having, skating on I?acon Hill's mill dam. Then slie began to wish she was there bai, an.l jaaiu got heart-hungry to see home tuts. Ileturtniy noticed Z, was getting i!e. thin and weary eyed. He and Ma. lame did all they could to bring hack Z.?'s sunny, happy self. More tluill one young man would have given a gn-at lal lo have lieen able to help them. She had none of Inez's sua-rh I-aiity but her hazel eyes. larautifnl complexion and small sprightly upturned nose wa just a channiug in another way. While Inez held court at one end of the large old nami, Z.a- hal just as large and as admir ing a one at the other end. Then, y.m never in all your life saw as pn-tty a hand and arm a little Z.? had; the firm white flesh was more b .utifully formed than any sculptor rotild have .kaiv it. But the rlear rippling laugh often einlrd in a sigh now and the haz el eyes luul a pathetic I.a.k ipiite unlike their usual expression. Inez baikeit with iii.htf.-r-ent riHiu-mpt at Mailame's and Carlo's effort to win Zback to herself. 8!ie always treated her as an up)aT servant, thoagh the rest n -gar. led lier as their e-plal in all thing. " I must go home," she said at last. " I have often heard jas.ple say how dreadful home sk-kiM-sn was, but it is twiisr a lavl a I thought it wan." Still even the future in her own home did not seem worth baring. She was taking a last walk in the nwe ganlen wlien IVturtniy saw a blue tires and soft bluesliawl that lie knew Z. wore. He went to her. "Z.a?,"he sai.U taking her hand. "Will you not rome back after yon have seen the home Sdk?" He had always call ed her Mis WillKir be6re. " Xo," she said, I will never leave home again if I mi help h." j He luul taken her hand ami waa la .Ming ; Iiit an unwilling prisoner. ; - T. let run go is like tearing the hear, j out of my breast," be said with bitter mr Destness. Zoe was silent but wiry did her heart al most suff. Tale her with its wild, joyntis beating? f iiMirse I have known yon were t. young and pretty to rare S.r me Uit I cannot let y.m go with.Hit telling yon." " Y'uu tirget Iriex." Zaf said, rryiiur I get her lutfid away. "WIirii her? She is on the upper veranda watching ns iwiw." " She i n.ihiug to roe, rtor ever can la.-. I have known that ever since yout-.inie here, little Z?." he said earnestly. She knew it was true tin n. - I - Whv ilo vim not ask if I lute von?"" Zn- sai.L getting very red. ' Ibitf me .' I ymi, Z.a? he ask.sl in sur prise. " Xo," she sai'L with a arnile. " Doyoti love me, Zoe?" Her oniy answer was a blushing silence but he seemed to nn.lertand her. " p.air Iml," she said, as they were going t the bouse. " It was the money and the land she cans! for, not me," he said " and we can give them j enough to live comfi.nahly with if you are willing." " Of course I am. it is you and not the money or land 1 want," Zoe said, looking in his eyes prettier than ever he luul seen her. " Hut will she take anything from you." Z. a? asked, rememla-ring In.-x's pride. " She will not take anything fn.m n, he said, with a tender smile, " but if I ran get my lawyer to make a certain Cuban think a distant relative has left him a snug legacy where is the harm ? " " A great deal unless you give the lawyer a legai-y for that young Cuban, and if you do how will tliat help Inez and her mother? " ' Inez and the young Cuban can then mar ry ; they would liave done so five years ago, only they were t air to break our father's will a) nit our getting married." "Then give it to him by all means. It will he a nice celebration for our engage ment," she sai.L Z.a? went Xorth at on.-eand in a few week slie reii-ived a b-tter telling lierof Inex' mar riage. As .wn as tiie young 'uhan heard of his gial fortune he came to Wild Rise Is land after .lark hi see Inez; sonic of the ser vant saw them mw down the river and thc sanie evening they were married in ttie old Cathedral at St. Augustine. The next Spring t arl. , Madame and the girls went Xorth taking with them orange blirvsouis enough for all the bride in I itiio. He had gatheml them from tholittlc bul.s.ny of Zoe'. old rami. When theT came lack one of Z.'. girl friends came with them as governess, slie " liaving to fill theaisition of .hiughter-iu-law to Madanu" she laughingly says. MARRIED. DKMPSKY Y'll'.Mi. At the n-snlcii.-e of Mr. Josiah Keller, iu S.nierset. Pa., on Thursday. July 22, !-. by liev. W. A. Jackson, Mr. William W. I eiiiwey. of Johns town. Cambria County, Pa., to Miss Hertha E. Young, of Stoyestown, S.nierset Co.. Pa. SOMERSET MARKET. Corrected Weekly by COOK a SEERITS, J..C.ILEIM I.X Choice Groceries, Flour & Feed. Pri.-e for Julv 2S, !.;. ! Apples, dried. ! A.(U- Hlllter. V gal J Beans, M .. j Krsll.4 IKIlhs j Butter, .roll, i V . I " i keg.. t I Buckwheat. V bu " meal. K.-i-sa y Bats in. iMigar-euml Ham-o f I- l .aiiilry tiam-i t ' l-hoiililersi fi (h 4. " ISalesi lb Corn, (can V t.il . " ishelle.li y bu. I Meal 1 Chop. cirtTi and tails. tn) Itai all rye. t li lb. tUst 4a- . il n si Hi i-V .lie !- l-V 1 1 1 " t -y i hgys. Kk.ur, KolliT ITiavs. Wl Vienna, y tnl Flaxseed, y bn . fainl. 1h. Mi.i.tiings. Im l ji i lint. itHi P.a!--, f bu Peaches, .tried, f fft .Witwtl- K.e, y no a- it. N.i l. y l.hl ...?! "l ' fi.nallld Almill y s k... il . " l.Vhl..lli full sack -Si "l A " M li Hugar. yeUw. y R .uTe white, y 7 !a- Tallow, y tb . -is-"' W heat, y bu . 'Ji- D (SsofXTIoN NOTK K. The ftrro -rf J. R Snrir .t Co h In wtvt-i hr luntiuit rtiu-aiil, H. H-t-ritJ retiring. ,hl. .,,, ,,T j g SLy.ler. abii i authorized i Uiailiust the affairs of ibc nl.t tinn. j. n. SNYI'KK H. C. BEKKITS snxeasKT. p.. July si. l.sjs-;. Allegheny College, MK. I D I II. I. A'. 'A'.V.V.I. Seventy -rtr-t y?ar kViein SfpCr-nirvr 2. tdfen its iHtrron! ihrvt rulliv fimp-w tA. B. i: an Kn Kiiifcrintf S-h4 : tt Military 'rml ; A Pn-jurH-t.ry Si-hiM'l : a r.n.tDtr ia. Si-h. untl rcit.r vairy of Mtii. New fiwihtn-a. Hail fr Ia V. x ii-h-s rery mi-lernttr. For ataUaifnt., OAv7oH. WHEELER, LLD. Pres. Mead till. Pa. A TTKNTION, FARMKRS! i offV-r nir f.nn at private sitnatifl mid way t)rtwu fvlt'Ovtie an-1 WlUrMiru. Kilti aiittin Tturn-iliiii. nmtaimnic J-t m i-, nnl-r iiitivatin. impnivwl hy a nw btji-f J4xt". with a rint-'lar trt-iiax and niiik nm. a wf-niiKr ( tttv cr titiUrii wntt r at th kitchen 1r : a mw tank ham :a.xtvi ani all !it-!-wry tMittrfiiltiimf-v. !mt rhii- rniit ire.-H.ni tUv pn'iui-t-e. Furti"? a i."htT.)f a ip-i fanrVnHhJ hmt wmld iU t 11 u xive mv a fail, aa my Urtu arv tray. Adsinr4. HENRY BRA fH V EK. juL2-'Jni. WeiUp-buni, I'a. tssK ;EKs NoTICK. V.W i hrpy tT?ti thaf Nttah Hmman. of Siovti-i n Htrtrtitcb. Smnert-l Kiiity. Pa., hy f Yhmlury asiummt!iit. ha a--fiim-i! to J't-ho H. Hit. f iti HfM!h. in trut hx Utv ltii-rit f ine ivtiitttn.i'th -ai-i Nah Kumaiu al! the rval ani ptrr-nal -tat f Nah Btw niMii. Ail TMUri in-lcUv-i tu the wii Nth Kwiu4n will make imaiet.iAte payment to tiie ai't A-iiniee. aiul thtve having nu r marnL-. wiil iMveiit thesam without tit-lay. JoHN H. HITE. julj-lt. Aumee (rf Notib bowman. L KtiAL NttTK K. itrire H. T.thhii f In the riirt of rt-mnion V. IMi'rtJ of SoiiiTiet 1'it. No. Klnora Tayurnn -l Ireri. T. Al u) iu Iiv. Y.Mt ax herehv notifiil that tiie uinU timi-d ha. )ievn Mi'tM'tntt-vI ' onuniwiotirr fo tak- ttrtinios nyT ti:i1 atii r-iMrt the tat-t.1. witti au opiiticn on tiie lavr. a:it Mi-vive in thf aUv- !, mho! that 1 will it for th iwin"' f 'lw-hnrin the !mi- af .rr-aji on Frit lay. the VUti day ot Aui:iit. .vwi. at my t3i-e in the Bonn, ah of .rtjit-p-'t. :tnrr-rt .. Fa., when autl where vmi ran at tent i if y.ai feepn.per. JAME.- L. Pr.H. juiJ. omDii.-(-i(Hier. A l"DITOKi NOTK E. Fjttate of John P. Cover. iereaiM The iiiMleiiinel having ijtren ap'Mtintt-iI An iitor hy th trTTjhann' ('.mr! of Sf-nerer rmnity u aMt-rtain the a.lvanteiueut ami tii-ttritMir the funifc in the haiht of the A1m:nwtratr to ami am.HU thie lewally entitle! toereto. Itereby ifivw notice that he will at und to the tutie of hi appointment at hn otfirt in Atneret. Pa.. n ThiiRHiay. July "Ah. tK when an-1 w here all partit-x interested will be heanl. f. W. KIESE KKk. jtill-l. Aiiditor. E XKCTTUk'! NOTICE. Eitat of Jaeoh BUaurh. Vd. late of Brochen--vailey Twp.. Simr-rt '.. Pa. Letter tt-taro-ntary on theiU-ve estate ha vine been rraiited th un-lermaie! Uv the pn-f-t-r authrity. nKi(-e is- herety iriven uall prnirH dehted (4mil estate to make lmindiate pavin-rtt and thne haviitK elaiiii aaint the saiire mill ptwnt them duly autheiiti- att-l f r !-w-triem-tit un .-fatnrday. Anvu 14. l.b. at tor iate rei ileiiee irf dei-ear-e.i. UtttS 3 BUM 'till. liAVIl BUd'irH. jiilT. Exerutor-. A ri.TuK'S NOTICE. lu the matter of the e-tate "I In the ,rphn' if (avid -hnx k, d-r d. -t'oitrt of Simer lateof 1. Turki-yfoia Tp. H Vanity. P. Notie hereVtT niveii that th nndefinntefl And in. apfoiufed by -aid airt to niaae and re ptn a di.-tnouiii of th niudi in the hand f i hritftian fcrecar. Adnintcrntor of Iavld VhM k deeeateti. to and amonir thoxe hmliy fi.tit!el tber-ir. wiil tit at bin otfii- in ."oanfM Bonatvh. fu Tuwiay, the J..h day of June. A. I). I1, titr the purp.a' of attending to hi id at(irirnfnt. when and where ail tatrtie? in ut-rv4- may ai attend. H. A EN!SLEY. Aaditur. 4 roiiNria tors notrk. kMAte of ianb M. tay)or, ile4-eatel. late of Mil- foni Township, sMnerMt OHinty. Pa. Ietten of AtlminL-araiUtn oa the l-a tMt haviioe b-n vraitle'i to the o.er-ijfTe-i hy the pn5r anrboniv. iwaiee f bnvhy -rtven t all perwmi iiMl-rrrttl h m estate to niaJte unitkedi ate payukeiit. aiul tl-e bavir.ir iaiui n4 the Mam Wt prevnt mem tniv antlienoeated Ut netttetiH'tii i rtatunUv, the il day of AiiKt-t, at the late T-ileure f 'lr-mi U'ULSUt .Kr-I.KK. Almiu!ratnr. MARY i. AVLKR. jiilyT. Adiiiiutrix. $1,000 GUARANTEED ANIMAL BONE FERTILIZERS tamxm Crap aa Imprrmm tba LmI Be Clnraiar. Joslia Homer, Jr., & Co, SUMMER INDIA LINEN, TARLATANS, LAWNS, Swiss Goods, Mosquito Netting, FANS, PARASOLS, SUNSHADES. Laces, Rucliings, Embroiclei-ins, Hosiervr and Gloves, Cheap and Groocl, al Geis, Foster & Quinn's, Clinton Street, JOUSTOW, I'A. Louther's Drug Store, Main Street, Somerset, Pa. This Model Dmg Store is Rapidly B:coning a Great Favorite with People h Search of FRESH AND PURE DRUGS, Mcdicine. Dye Stuffs, Sponges, Trusses, Su)porteis, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, dr. THE Tan TOR LIVES PER.-nX.tL ATTENTIl'S Tu THE I ' IMP. ..rNMS.j i.K Pliysicians' Prescriptionsl Family Receipts IKEA T l :iKK KKIM-I T.iKKS V) Of OS'L I" '.'' .;i pi HR ARIti IK. SPECTACLES, E YE-G LASSES. And a Full line of Optical Goods always on hand. From such a large assortment ail can be suited. The Finest Brands of Cigars Always on hand. It is always a pleasure to display our goods to intending purchasers, whether they buy from us or elsewhere. J. M. LOUTHER, M. D. MAIN" STItKKT, SOMKKSKT, I'A. A NEft7 BOOK STORE IN SOMERSET wm. ii. avi:lki.jc', IiOOKSKLLKIi, Sf)MEHSKT, PKNN'A. trflVrs a utrve ant we!t--!e t-tl yt k of BIBLES, TLSTAJIESTS, I1YJIS BOOKS, And Standard and Miscellaneous Books in all Departments of Litera ture, such as HISTORY, BIOGRAPHY, ALL THE POPULAR NOVELS, A Al :w tliH tiv..nt- 1'ia-t.s. in ail Sty! an.l Hin.iin. AOT ECC2 11 7Z2 4.2227 WILL Z PECXLI SCHOOL BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES ALWAYS IN STOCK. S T A. TIO IC 11 Y ! The Pul.Ilr will ! fin. I ftill Ass,.rtni. nt f ....! Ia-ii.ii(-ii ti. thi- Suui.im-1-T Tnuli-. Ini ln.l iiit 'in-at Vri. it .rf Hmnk lv.k. m b u Ledgers, Day Books, Pass and Memorandurri Books, n.t: whitish vmkhs nr all av.v Writing Xll-t. IVncil t. Pajar in fK.iw., KnvFl.i., I'eru", Isi-Il Inkn. Jcc, RASE BALL WHlS. fkiHfET SETS. ET'. '' 77A7.X FRAME. A Sit M"l Lb- l.MiS ttF ALL SOfeTi. HIE STOCK OI'JISTICES' BLASKS IS riiF.XllJtCOMi'LKri., Anil hv all ttn rn-MI)r (.nnnsi Sh- ns. in SinuTa-r I'lamrr. ai'-f '- -,r , . '.-..itf pfM-mtirn. 1 '.j-n-j.ani.lrnr sla.lit ft..k. t-tr. . is iriTlr.-. an.l ail oni.-ra tvi-fivr (.niipc aitrntHn. fn-STnllE ns MAIS fRitss ST.. SEAT Tn UOYlfs l;f T"f;H Win. II. WKLFLKY. s m i mmm bt SCIENTISTS AS C31PE2T2A3 PEACTICALLY 71 ITT MONUMENT LJ?tK0V - ' J.:?ANY, Bi:iJl.s-. v - .. ana. 7"x Msssmi Over 500 jlil fj-i SonU izr Beautiful ILl ff Trice Liet Designs. 17 p Circ':--- THE WESTERN UNIVERSITY OF PENN'A. m "IZ&Zy S. B. HKtiVy. IX. I'.. 'lilo-lli.r. I'ulltiic of Art aiwi fhil.aa.pfiy. tmniwruiif an.l I h-im-lrr f-n-p.mu.fsr ta-iairtrai-iit.fa-v-ainii fi.ri ..!!ci-ISu.iiis. I i.;.afii. jriviii lull inf.mi.i! :..-n -iit o ppl -i.i l Pnrf Jox. . i.RlMi. -r y. .V-xt T-rraOjn -Vpumla-riKh. fntntrtr- lx tmituttumi ti an.) :m. Jnlr n .lu. MWt ronutY. whfaL-o k.ail k-.uU -1 Tft-w iM out vul il utt, bul uiue a ouce. aiui ue pexiecuj GOODS! IT W I LI PAY Y i: To Kl V '( E TILTlOltlAL UOKK Wm. F. SHAFFER, MaivufHmrer of art ffcuter in mme un mm mi tirH H'ltrk fartuMhrit ... Shttr im nil I oi'.m. A'ltorlu Willi K HK'tS.k " IVr..t in wr i4 MiiXf'JIKNT Wi.kK will fin.i it t-, lh.-ir inl-rs Hi rail at my sh.f wliri. M ini-r Ii..wuik .ill la kivnn tii.-ra. 41. -..r,.. . int,. I .a nar- ...( i'ls f, l.OW. I 1DT1I prruil alti-tith to In. Whit Bronze, Or Pur Zinc Monuments FntnaiiHsj-il fy RKV. W A .RIV.. v a !.i.l..t Impr-nrvTiM-n! in lli- p-. i-l ..I M.lT k I AI. AM l i-NsTKI'i Ti'N. and lu. H is .!.--tini.i l. - Tli HMfrtiiar M.i m,.-nl f r .air hj-niri;- I !i m. mt CIVC at CALL. WM. F. SUAFFEK. iiUirurK Instantlv r-Ii-vl '"v n.-in tlir i !- f.rat.-.! FHV TISUSS Uhieh ifivf ;i u'w-in! ai.d inarar! prewire nut im Httt..i mf(ore up rh the niti. S" ptiun- on J; aek tjr ihtuh r)j ehttte. $ BOYU, Arfeat ftrnn-r- amLiHtaifter .r aa U-Jie au4 OeutitrUcQ. nueu.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers