The Somerset herald. (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, June 08, 1887, Image 4

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    THE LIGHT OF LOVE.
Fair is the Push of the mmiraTcUwn,
W In the rate of lttrl nnelow.
As il plimmer aliMiR th deay lvm
And shimmer. mi1 the r ;
A it ankesthe IlrtM? dmtwof dew
Tnjiiverinir of delUrht,
Ami thn-ads the aisle, of the forest thro'
on Mm: trail if the HviiiK nicliL
.Soft in tiie pleRiu of the summer stars
V hen the feverish day in ovit,
Wln-n tli fr aiv atioat in silvery runs.
And the dnsky ninth is a rover.
When o'er the couch of tuedrentuiiie flow'n
The mists of the fountain ctwis
And tin' lanpiidears 1 the drowsy liimn
An aood by oiu: of the deep.
But tin- darjtline hiis f the morning fall
Aud dull at it gulden lances.
And oil the liVM of the star prow .ile.
In my darlinir'sleniler irintM-Mi :
For tin' slat niy iHirn itli a thousand dye
And a myriad Ktudeiu fall,
Bui tl.elislil f low in w-oron's -ye
If the purest liuhl of 1L
DOING WASHING.
"1 kIihII chary? seventy-five it-nts for
that Swis muslin dress, with the fluutuvs
7n. lav iiwrtion," Kii.l Rosamond litiy
lorth. as nhp shook out a whit", fluffy
.n.i-shn.i iinnfi it th-ftly on aline which
was stn'tchi-d from a silver hir.-h ttve to
ta'l, young mountain af-h. " It's worth
more than that, hut these fashionable
lailies. an1 no rtistrtWmtrly parsiuionious in
their iiUias ! "
The oninpe plow of the sunrise was
just fiinfinp its sheaf of reiltleninjtarrows j
across the woo-ie.! siile of Sjiioelterry j
.-.lountain ; the birds were w histling
iheir matin annes, and the hidden waters
f Siic'bern- Cm-k were swirling with
merry music amund the pnarled tree
roots and hkhs covered tViuMors that ob
truded themselves across its current.
The w ild clematis and rank fox-pra?
vines that had wreathed themselves pic
turesquely above the deserted charcoal
burner's cabin were flutterine their ten
!ri!s in the morning breew; and the fire
t.f ded sticks wits erackinjr bravely tinder
a hu'e It-t'le, where Miss Kayfurth's sec
ond tubful if clothes was already ladling
like a witch's cauldron.
For she and Clara N-ton, her room
mate at ci.l!ere, liad come up here before
the daw n had tmf.trleil its j-arly Imnners,
kindled their tire and gone, bravely to
w irk.
"I'oesn't it seem ridiculous?" said
Kusamond, as she sorted out half a down
or so of sheer linen pocket handkerchiefs
and plunged them up and ilow n in the
bluing-p:iii. " I-ust night, you and I were
waltzing in the ball room with those two
youiig aniiy oiliit rs ; this morning we
an- getting out our was'n. Just hand me
a few of those cluthes-pins, Clara, jdease!
How romance ami reality do jostle one
another in this world, to-lo-sure ! Tin;
ban lkerchi'-fs w ill dry directly, the sun
touches them, and then we can have the
line for the large articles. Are you sure
the starch isn't lumpy, ('lara ? Miss Cav
endish is so verv ti.irticular alxutt her
law n wrappers. And how are the irons
heating up?"
Clara Seton, who had just finished coil
ing up her inky black hair, and had
transfixed it w ith a long shell pin, jieetv--d
into an imprnmptu funi n of charcoal
that ilowei'. under the slope of a pnniig
ious fork, ln-fure winch half a dozen
fiatirons were set on end."
" They 'lHe in pritne order in half an
hour." she said. 'In you suppose., I Cosy,
they'll Ik? there to-night again ? "
"The fJatinms?"
" Xo, the army officers."
" Most likely," said Ivisamoiid, w ith a
diithos-pin in her mor.th, as she stood tin
tiptoe to hang a rutlled pettii-oat to the
breeze. " I heard them ask Tlora Foster
if we were staying at the Mountain
House."
" h, did you? And what did she say ?"
She said she believed we were candl
ing out somew here."
So we are," said Clara, laughing.
" And she added the tleir gossipy lit
tle thing', that we were artists, w ho sjK'iit
most of our time in sketching. There,
Clara the clothes-lines are full at last.
We'll adjourn long enough to drink our
eold coffi-e an ! eat some broad and milk,
t h yes! we're tamping out t'.iere can't
be any mistake about that," she went on,
with a laugh, as the two girls sat dow n
in the shade of the bawl bushes to juir
take of their simple morning meal.
' Hut I often wonder what the Mountain
House people would say if they knew
that we were the French laundresses to
whom the landlord's wife sends their
muslin gowns and Swiss polonaises to lie
done up."
" What do we care?" retorted Clara,
with a shrug of her shoulders.
"Nothing in the world. Hut isn't it
comical, Clara, when one thinks back
over it all ! How we came here w ith our
case'.i and jialettes and our color-tulies,
evj-ecting to make our fortunes as artists,
painting woodland scenes on bin-h-luirk,
and re pro hieing the sunsets on bits of
mill lioar.l. And then wediscoveml that
every farmer's daughter in the neighbor
hood was doing the same thing, and that
art was at a hojH-less discount. And
next you n-memlicr Clara we tried to
jilay the piano for the dancing, until the
colonxl tiddlers came over the mountain
and underbid us altogether. And w e had
no money to buy our tickets back to the
city, nor to iy our hotel bills, until un
til one fortunate day the laundress lost
herteuiier and left at an hour's notice,
and I helped Mrs, Fitch out of her dilem
ma!" " And now," said Clara, ' we are mak
ing eight or ten dollars a w et k."
" lut of the wash-tub," said Rosamond,
blithely; "and hoar ling ourselves. Oh,
-bow thankful I am that I sjicnt that long,
dn-aty, dismal winter w ith old Aunt Ab
igail, in a haunted house where no help
could Is' induced to stay, and then and
then- learned to wash and imu eo,tial to
any heathen Chinee!"
" I lielieve, Rosamond, that you would
laugh at anything."
"Hut it is so ridiculous," jiersisted
Rosamond. " To think of the downfall
that our lofty ideas had. Fnim artist to
washerwoman! Fnim Prussian blue and
Venetian nil to indigo bags and stan-h ! "
And she jumiil up and ntu back to
the boiler, which was now sputtering and
bubbling like some infuriated monster.
" It's lioiling over. Clara -it's boiling
over ! " she cried, in lond, sweet actvnts.
"Help me off with it quick, or the
clothes w ill Ik- burned."
" Allow me," sHke a calm deep voi;
and the next moment the kettle was
wung off the impromptu crane nmn the
grass Ik-Iow, and Rosamond Rayforlh
found herself face to face with Captain
Alford, tlm taller and handsomer of the
two oliiiXT w ith w bom she had waltztil
the midnight liemre. While Harry Dray
ton, the younger i-avalryman, advanced
timing h the bushes, with his gun bal.-mc-il
over his rhouUh-r, and the counte
nance of one who was sure of welcome.
" So this is camp," said he.
" Yes," saiu Rxisamond, steeling herself
to the occasion ; "this is the camp.
Won't you walk in,Caitain Alfonl? And
yon. Mr. iTayton ?"
"Hut I shall lie intci tripling you."
Rosamond smiled ; a iheery sptirkle
came into her soft, dark eyes.
"A little," she owned. " Wearealways
busy at this time, of day, Clara and I. In
the afternoon you will pmbably see us
at the hotel, in our In-st froeks and with
our hair out of crimping-pius."
Captain Alford glanced helplessly
around.
" Oh, 1 see," said he. " Hut just here
you are "
"Doing the washing," explained Rosa
mond, Herenely. "Wt yon see the
clothes on the lines? And we shall be
ironing in an houror two. Wearo work-ing-les.
Captain Alfonl."
"Couldn't we help?" said lbirry Iray
ton, gronndimr arms at once.
" I'm afraid not !" said Clara, reddening-
"Oh, Captain Alfonl," cried Rosamond,
unable longer to n-pn'ss her laughter,
' don't look so lirwildered, and I'll tell
you the Ik ginning, the middle and the
end of it at once."
" I supose you are doing this for a
joke," said Captain Alfonl : " or as a wa
ger, jierhaps. Ladies lo Aimet.innn liet,
as I have heard."
Hut Rosamond shook her head, still
with the mguisli dimples gleaming
amund her lips, the diamond-sparkles in
her eyes."
" No," said she " w e are not doing it
f ir a j ke, nor yet for a wager. We came
up here as artists, but we soon found that
we should starve to death on art."
And she told the w hole of their simple
story.
" No one knew it but Mrs. Field, the
landlady," said she. "Not that we are
ashamed of it, but " w ith a sudden ris
ing of color to her cheeks " one doesn't
like to W talked about, you know."
"Ashamed!" cried the captain. "I
should think not. Why, I never saw
such plucky girls in my life."
" You are n-gular hen lines," applauded
Mr. Drayton.
They sat and talked until the blue
shadow s crept off the mountain side, and
the tramp of the guide's footstejis on the
nicks warned the two ollioers that it was
time to set forth on their day's ex jK-di-tion,
and when they vanished into the
glens Clara and Rosamond stood w atch
ing them.
" For the last time ! " said Rosamond.
Clara started.
"Why?" said she.
" Why, because,"said Rosamond. KYou
will see. It's very easy to talk, but they
,vill not come back to us again. If there
is anything a man dislikes, it is to see a
woman strikeout for herself."
" Nonsense!" said Clara.
" It is true," nodded Rosamond. " You
w ill sec."
Hut her pn.phesies failed. The two I Kentucky si.il. Samuel Ilendeison and
hunters stopjied on their way buck, to , 1Vst y ('.li.lway wen- married in the pn-s-leave
some squirrels and a tt'"'Iti"l? j t,ll)V 4,f an approving t-omiiany that cele
bianch of wild plums at the charcoal j ,TU.. tjK, t.ve!it with dancing and feast -burner's
cabin. The next day they stroll- j uv. T)ie f(irniai li,-,;nse from the county
ed up again. ! 0,!rt W;lH ,,t w;,itel for, as the court-
" It's a deal jollier up here than it is ll(Ist. f i.-jm..iStle, t,f which county Ken
down at the hotel," delan-l Alford. tucky wasa part, was distant more than
"If we shan't ls.re you," said Drayton. H;;i i'iUndred miles. The ceremony con-
And so they kept coming until the end ,,,,5 (,f lnP contract with w itnesses, and
of the season arrived, pirlande.1 ulnjut rt.l:Vj(,(1.s vows lidu.inistered by 14. nine's
with still night frosts, scarlet leaves and j,roti!(.rj wno was an (srasionai pnacher
st-althily-lroping nuts. of the persuasion jHipuhtrly known as
" Do you know," said Alfonl, mourn- iir,isliell I'.aptists. Franct-s Callaway
fully, " the regiment is on It-red to ,ri- l)W.aUlP within a year the wife of the
zona? And I've got to rejiortat head- pi.inl Captain John Holder, afterward
.ptarters next week." gratly distinguished daughter married
Rosamond viewed him with sympa- 1 1)ie sJn of ijis fli(.n, i'.,n;.u-.,v.
' thetic eves. !
i " Is Arizona so very bad?" said she.
: "I I shouldn't mind it." stammered
! the young officer, "if you were going
j w ith me. Tell me, Rose, would Woiiid
i you lie willing to go to Arizona for my
'sake?"
; " Hut," falten-d Rosamond, " What will
j Clara say to my leaving her. w hen we've
! always been in a sort of partnership, you
j know?"
j Captain A lford's arm stole softly anmnd
I Miss Rayfortl'.'s trim waist,
i " Hut supise you form a new partner
I ship?" said he. " A for Miss Seton
j why there's Drayton worships the very
ground she walks on, you know. Come !
about Arizona? It would be the Garden
i of Eden to me if you weie there. Won'!.
! you say yes, dear Rosamond?"
And how Rosamond and Clara re
joiced in spirit that they had saved up
i enough money from the proceeds of their
j summer campaign to buy two neat, littie
"After all," said Rosamond, joyfully,
! " there is nothing like being indepeml
j ent."
! " Harry says" w hispenil Clara, ? that I
never looked so well in my life, as when
I stood there hanging out clothes tin the
mountain side."
" And Will declares, added Rosamond,
"that he fell in love with me when I
tried to lift the big kettle off the fire and
couldn't. iK-ar Clara, what fortunate
girls we are."
"And what happy girls we are," cried
Clara.
An Event of Pioneer Life.
The dangers which Boone and his com
panions encountered upon the fields
came to the verr doors of their cabins.
j and constantly menaced their families.
1 Idians lurked singly or in parties to scizt'
a prisoner or take a scalp whenever ail
incautious white should give the oppor
tunity. Frequent combats (and each
combat ended, asa rule, in the death of j
one or both of those engaged ) had habit
uated the men to danger. It was later
that they felt the danger of their wives
and children.
Ijtte on a Sunday afternoon iu July,
177i, three young girls vent 11 nil from the
enclosure of IVionesixirough to amuse
themselves with a canoe ujion the river
w hich flowed bythefort. Insensibly they
drifted with the lazy current, and Is-fore
they were aware of their danger were
seized by five warrior. Their nsistem
was useless, though they Wielded the
paddles with desj-amtiou. Their canoe
was drawn ashore, and they wen-hurried
off in rapid retreat towanl the Shawnee
towns in Ohio. Their screams w en heard
at the fort, and llje cause well guessed.
Two of the girls were Hesty and Frances,
daughters of Colonel Richard Callaway,
the other "was Jemima, daughter of
Boone. The fathers were alisent, but
soon n-tnmed to hear the evil news and
arrange the pursuit. Callaway assembled
a mounted party, and was away through
the woods to head off the Indians, if
jH-ssible, before they might reach and
cross the Ohio, or ln-fore the fatigue of
their rapid march should so oveniome
the poor girls as to cause their captors to
tomahawk them, and so disencumber
their flight, 14isine started dim-tly on
the 1 1 ail through thickets and cant-brakes.
His nile was never to ride if he could
possibly walk. All his journeys and
hunts, escapes and pursuits, were oil foot.
His little jiarty numliered eight, and the
anxiety of a father's heart quickened
its leader, and found a rcatit resonse in
the breasts of three young men, the lov
ers of the girls.
14esty Callaw ay, the oldest of the girls,
marked the trail, as the Indians hurried
them along, by bn'aking twigs ami bend
ing bushes, and when threatened with
the tomahawk if she prcsistcd, tore small
bits from her dress, and dmpped them
to guide the pnrsurers. When tbeground
was soft enough to receive an impression
they would press a footprint. The flight
was in the liest Indian method ; the In
dians man-bed some yards apart thniugh
the bushes and cane, compelling their
captive to do the same. When a creek
was cnjssed they waded in it water to a
distant point, w hore the march would lie
resumed. By all the caution and skill of
their training the Indians endeayora to
obscure the trail and jierplex the pursu
ers. The nightfall of the first day stop-ied
the putsuit of Hoone In-fore he had gone
far, but he had fixisl the din-ction the
Indians were taking, and at early dawn
wa8 follow ing them. The chase was con
tinued with all the 8jeed that could bo
made for thirty miles. Again durknew
compelled a halt, and again at can k of
day on Tuesday the pursuit was n-new-ed.
It wits not long before a light film of
smoke that rose in the distance showed
when' the Indians w ere cooking a break
fast of buirdo meat- The pursuers cau
tiously approached, fearing lest the In
dians might slay their captieves and
ewajK'. Colonel John Floyd, who was
one of the party (himself afterwanl killed
by Indians), thus described the attack and
th rescue, in a letter written the next-Sun-lay
to the Lieutenant of Fincastle,
Coloiu-i William l'reston :
"Our study had lcen how to got the
prisoners without giving the Indiana
time to tiiunler them after they discover
ed lis. Four of us fired, and all of us
nisi i til on them ; by which they were
pteventod from earring anything away
except one shotgun without any ammu
nition. Colonel Hoone and myself had
each a pretty fair Mud" as they began to
move otf. I am well convinced I shot
one thnnigh the liody. The one he shot
dropped his gun; mine had none. The
place was covered w ith thick cane, and
iH'ing much elated on n covering thctlm-e
sir little heart-broken girls, we were
prevented from making any further
search. We sent the Indians off almost
naked, some without their motrasins,
nr.d none of them with so much asa knife
or tomahawk. After the girls came to
j themselves suthcently to speak, they told
i t.s there were five Indians, four Shawa-
iieseandoneChemkee; they could speak
! gid Kngl.di, and s:iid they should go to
1 the shaw anese towns. Thewar-club we
j gut was like those I have seen of that
j nation, and several words of their langu
j age which the girls retaimil, were known
i t Ik- Shaw anese."
' The n-turn with the re.-cuil girls was
' the occasion for gnat rejoicing. Tocmwn
! iheir satisfaction, the young lovers had
j proved their iowers, and under the eye
j of the greatest of all woodsmen had
j show n their skill and courage. They hud
j fairly won the girls they loved. Two
weeks later a general summons went
! throughout the little settlement to at
tend the t.rst w edding ever solemn;zcaon
A Sultan's Life.
j Emili- Julian says in I he Cosmopolitan:
j " iciu-rallv, the lite of the Sultan is di
j vidi-d into two parts: the tirvt is devoted
j to doing nothing; the second, to rejios
j ing. This double occiij ai ion sometimes
i leav.s them leisure ty put thcirsignature
j or rather their seal to the halts (letters!,
j or to the irades t law s), that the Urand
! Yizi;s originate, w rite out, ami read to
j their masters, who do 11 d always coiisid-
er it ueces-ary to listen. Hut I hasten
j to add that Sultan Alslul H.itnid differs
j from his predecessors, in this nsjie:t at
! least. He is a working Saltan, two words
j that, previous to his reign, would have
; lvn greatly astonished to find them
selves- accompanied together. Prudent,
suspicions, a line diplomatist, not very
prodigal. moilerat-Iy pen to ji'.easun-s,
he is occupied per.Ad.ally with the affairs
of state, and often summons his ministers
j jit tiie risk of disturbing their keif; he is
I more prone to giving ordersthan listening
j to advice; and, without ever leaving his
jwilace, where he is chained by fear, h
holds firmly in his hands tiie reius of
government.
The excesses of every kind, from which
the Sultans do not know hov to abstain
when they come to the throne, exhaust
them quickly, and make them prema
turely old. Abdul Medjid added to in
numerable vh-es an immoderate love of
chamiu'.gnc.aud Rcchid Pacha, his Grand
Yizir, was put to unheard-of straits to find
hi.11 solier so as to speak to him in re
psrd to the affairs of state, and to obtain
iiis signature. Abdul Aziz, whose fine
liearing, noble and energetic face, I have
often admin-l, never drank anything
but water, and an unheanl-of thing in
Turkey he never smoked ; but he ate
six times a day. His meals, it is said,
consisted of twenty dishes, into which
he ihrust his finger several times. He
always ate alone, loyal in this matter to
the Koran, which forbids any j-erson
however great be mi:v be, to sit at the
Califs table.
Nevertheless, the Grand Yi.ir Ali,
Pasha, the only man except Fuad Pasha
that ever hu I ascendency over him, de
monstrated to him one day the necessity
of inviting the Empress Eugenie and a
few of the great personages of her suite
to dine with him. The dinner was
spread. The Km press was seated at the
right of the ultan, who exhibited some
astonishment. " Who allowed that wo
niiin to s-ut hei-s, If near me?' he asked
in Turkish, ad. iivssing Ali Pasha. The
latter, turning toward the Empress. trans
lated theK- words as follows: Madame,
the Sultan, my master, charged me to
expn-SH to your M ijosty his great pleas
ure in ni-eiving you at his table." This
said, the Grand Yizir s.'ated himself 011
the left of the Sultan, and told during
thedinner what he should do, how he
should use his foi k, take his glass, and
use his plate, all of which did not pn--vent
NMir Ali Pasha from I icing in hot
wider during this unhappy dinner.
Astonishing Success.
It is the duty oft-very j-rsin who has
Used Hiwlirt'ti C-nwiu Sirup to let its
wonderful qualities lie known to their
friends in curing Consumption, severe
Coughs, Croup, .Whma, Pneumonia, and
in fact all throat and lung diseases. No
person can use it without immediate re
lief. Three dose w ill relieve any case,
and we consider it the duty of all Drug
gists to recommend it to the Jioor, dying
consumptive, at least to try one lwttle., as
Stl.(KX) dozen Ixittles were sold last year,
and no one case where it failed was re
ported. Such a medicine as the f.Vvnn
Sjrii) cannot be too widely know 11. Ask
your druggist about it. Sample bottles to
try, sold at 10 cents. Regular size sold
at 75 ccnta. Sold by all Druggists and
IVulers, in the I'nited States and Canada.
The surest way for sweet girl graduates
to get into print is to wear calico dresses
on commencement di-.y. IswrV Citi
zen. A NASAL injector free with each bot
!e of Shiloh a Catarrh Remedy. Price 50
cents. Sold by Geo. W. Be u ford & Sm.
It's a w ise child tlmt resembles its rich
est relative. . .
r-IIILOIIV Catarrb Remedy a positive
cure for catarrh, diphtheria and canker
mouth, fxdd by Geo. W. Benford & Son.
mm.
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thin Iho uniliiary kimK and cannot It- mid nt
mniM'ti:ioii with the multitude uf low test. hirt
wt-iKht. mum ir nipimn pnwurr. .wi i-n.y m
M. KOYAL UAKIMJ rowi-ts tu., iuu nan D.,
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tmmplt Copy of current tmmbtr mailed ypom fs
Ctipt of 25 ttt.: back mumbtn, IS et.
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HILL BE PAID JOIt
AEEUCKLES' COFFEE. WRAPPERS.
1 Pretr.ium,
2 Premiums,
6 Premiums,
25 Premium,
100 Premiums,
200 Premiums,
1,000 Premiums,
S1.000.00
$500,00 each
S250 00 "
$100.00 "
$50,00 "
$20.00 "
$10.00 "
For full partitnlarn ami dim-tioiM t.'ircn
kirin ewry pound of Arbcckls' Cofc-rts.
CatarrM
KI.Y'S
CI1 SAM
n.i;.i xs kstui
HEAIf. AULA YS IX
I. A M M A Tl'iN
IiF.AI.rf THE So;: -Iic:.iut
i lie Sufi.M-i- u:
Wvl I -1 irtlPM -L
T A S T I-;. S M E !. ! E
A iui. k I.ili. r
A ,K?-'itivi. t tire.
mum
HAY-FVER
A i"tti-le i ii.ji-.l into i-H-h iio-trH. ml in
Wtn-eniilc. I'rict--Vlci-rifs Ht Iinwi-I : tiy mail,
n't-:-ii-rfj. ii i-.-nt". (-treii!affiv,-. KI.V IKuS..
lirutatiMM. omiy.i, X. Y. marlt'sT.lyr.
IMPORTED STALLIONS
r-'-';"---s,.
1 trriV.
- 'ii,
o - - ..v.5.-a w
. -. '.t .
AT
Highland Farm.
CLYDESDALE HORSE,
STRATH EAT.XwJfc
ever a ton, will tautiil l..rs.-rn.v l.t-iiinim; A)ril
illi to mttli, itt my Hani. Thi- foUowiiiK wit-k.
May '1 to7tii, l .ieiim-r X KouiU. i'linin.'i:iu- ?k
hIhiiiI fill -Iii-i- of M-ason. at !".iu to tnsiirea
mare id mul. loi.' eolt. lmlf rtiar'i.-; or mare
mill coif, no -harf will 1m- mailt-.
Ton of lii irrt, two an1 thn-e yi-arolils. ot,l
thi Hftrinif m an avi-rutrc ot'lwo hiiuilnnl ami forty-tin-
il.illan,. om- fhriH- yi-ar .1,1 l.n.li'.i
i-asii, ami weiKli(-l hA) niainils.
PERCH ERON HORSE
T 1 1 Cia-k
Roan. Hi-i'lit a t4:i or iiion-.
1 J I J I Ji will stand
ln-tfinriiiiL-Aiiril itii. itie
firi t lint- day ill Jjii jtnm iMc, ri-in;ii!iij:(; ilin-v
nay hi i i-iiin'iiiu. 1 u.- Ui,iowiut; ut.-t-K, tn-k;iii-lmiK
Mar 1A to 7tit, at iiiy liirm, chaiminu: wot-k
alwinl till i-lmv-ofK-awiii, Jnlj- 2il, al J-Ji'iii-iiniiirt-.
Same con-liuon in los :u- al.nvt-. Aluo, my
H AM BL. ETONIAN STALLION,
ALIIAIBl ViV ranee. Aliiatu-
liru has, & recutaiioij i-ciiifl to li-inc.
Tin; toii l,y I. EE tlii Kprinif are
liixt--laMi ami hm Iiis brwliiiit fnllv,
an. I only Ucvil to lw wn to salisfv tlic
itioKt exai-ttfiK lH;tiiaii. Iiavin; tliv iyv and
I .ii i 1.1 ol a niiuun-lionKs. iu oli. rinx the tlwie
Iioi-m-. I van mili-!y wiy that in tiii ir ri'sm-i tive
-lusi- no throe botti-r ono tiinl in (he i-onmy.
1'nriii-froma inMinii-,-Hti-I not U ilii; al.lc ,o n--ttii-u
tin- saiue day, ili tie kojrt over uight witli
tait -liaive.
aptatt-Mn. P. HEFFLEY.
Fences
FOR
Prrttiftt,
I'hettptlt.
nwi
Durable.
rarmers.
HORSE HIGH, BOLL TR0"C, AND PIG TIGHT.
SOMETHING NEW.
We are oiiat't-,1 In the manntiu-ture of this
fence at 8oiuena.-t and Meyenaiale. It u the trnat
lmrahle, and tn-ngi-M fi iu known. .So trt,
ll.i Iftitli-v In wl.u.lr Lm..m. t -. li . . . l
-- , y ' - . J tl IVUICIRHU U1V
old Kooser limine factory.
E
mmm
Managing Manures.
Among Home formers' then- is ft com
jiliiint: that their homes tuanitri? " lire
faiiis" or imnnies through tiie heuting
prCKts which is no intense that the ina
ntirp is well burned up. This exceeding
ly injurious to the manure, and can, and
should be- prevented. It occurs, or is
liable to occur, when the niitnure is
thrown loiwcly onto a pile, and withotrt
bcini; ditarlcd, will commence to gen
erate heat. Horse manure has a stronger
tendency in that direction than that of
most any other animal, and thin can be
prevented, aul the value of the manure
niainttiined, if attended to ast it should
be. There is uo trouble where, as in
sometimes the vtm; liorsti manure is cast
into a hog ien, as it is then worked over
with the hog manure, whereby both are
improved. Another method which is
equally as ell'ectual in preventing hent
inr, is to cart-tho fame under a shed,
where cattle are accustomed to tred or to
lie; when packed thus closely, and wet,
its it occasionally must be, by the urine
of animals, it is kept moist until wanted
for use. The same practice in connection
with sheep would lie valuable, and equal
ly as effectual. We have always found
tbat any manure that left to itself, thrown
loosely into a pile, was liable to become
heated, when packed tightly under the
tread of animals, would be preserved
with all its manureal value retained.
Sheep manure, while thus kept closely
packed, excluding the air, will not beat,
but when loosely pitched into a pile will
soon heat and expVl the valueable ele
ments of fertility.
Three Effects.
The thousands of remarkable cures
which have been accomplished by Hood's
Sarsaparilla are due pimply to three ef
fects which this great medicine has upon
those who take it :
Fir4. It purities the blood.
Ni .-,,.,'. It stren;r!hcns the system.
Tli-i'l. It gives healthy actum to the
digestive organs.
With these thre( etfects no disease can
long retain its hold. It is forced to leave
the system, giving place to health and
strength, through the jiotent influence of
Hood's. Sarsaparilla. .Sold by all dni
jfists. Try it.
A Crow that Said "Oh, Pa."
A few days since, while John Van lvke,
a well-known nurseryman of this city, to
gether with a friend was riding along in
a buggy, near Newman, they beard as
they passed Martin Epley's barn, what
they took to btt the pitiful cry of a child
proceeding from that building. "Oh,
pa ! " "Oh, pa ! " the child seemed to say,
and Mr. Van Dyke, thinking it in dis
tress, gave the lines to his friend, leajied
out of the buggy and went to its assist
ance. On opening the barn door no child
:is to be seen, but instead a pet crow,
which the family had confined during
their absence. He was still satisfied
there was a child around, until the crow,
with a peculiar twis! of the head and
neck, wou'd bring out the cry, pi tin and
distinct, " Oh, pa ! several times. It is
slid to have learned the words from
hearing the children r in-ating them. It
j is also asM.-rt.il that by splitting a crow's
j tongue it can lie taught to talk plainer
j than a parrot.
j A Fact Worth Knowing.
A i?liy Mit-i:ti ill -iii'M-.' eouuty, Xfw
York, who hu n-il trilnmro'ti Arniiiatu
Wine in his nK-tit, for st-vt-ml yeiirs, re
(enily wrolo to ho t-roprk-tur as fillows :
" I nut think yon oivefiihV-it-nt jmb
lioity to ihe vahn of yf-ur Aniinutk- Wine
in u!l ca-ic-i of Iyst nti-ry, tholcnt morbus
tiri'l Mimim-r totiijiijiintu "iiit-niliy. I
have for three Kt-asons past u-rl it in
ninny severiM-iises of llie above, ainl it hus
never failtnl to aiI"or,l sK-eily Biiil iratify
intr relief." No proprietary reiiiely has
ever rfeivjl sneh ieileml eiiilorsenient
from regular phyxii-iant tif high stuniling
as Ciilmon-'s Aroinatit: Wine.
-- - -
What an Englishman Says.
W. Mother, iiifioler of Parliament for
one of the M-mchesti-r borough, is in
rirminghani, Alahafiiu. lie was one of
the Royal Commission iippointei in lss;
to look into the Anieri-.tn pulilie a-hool
system. lie said to a reporter : "So farws
teelinological eihu-ation is coiuvrneil
there is little in it, hut your gre;it com
mon school i.teiii hashrtil a nice of men
ainl women iineiiall-il on the earth."
He sai'l the Coercion bill woiihl pass, but
thnt the m:ts.H-s of the English people
are to-lay in favor of I rir-li Home Utile,
ami, for the first tiiiit; in history, people
of Iri.-lainl athl the people of Knglaml un-iler.400-1
each other uml sttiml bigetiier
Ujaiii the coiiiinon ground of himiaii
rights.
"HACKMITACK," a lasting an.l fra
grant jK-rfuiiu'. Price 25 ainl 50 cents.
Sil.l by ( ko. W. lit-nfon! & Sm.
. .
Cross Fire.
Lawyer Squeczt'in I say, Scmwly,
here's an item of interest Worth publish
ing. In thislaw Ixaik it cites an instance
in lRSO w here a liar was legally banished
by having a hole bored through his
tongue.
IMitor Scrawly It is a gtxid thing
that yon didn't live in lfiSO.
L iwyer S. Why so?
IMitor S. Your tongue would have
looked like a ioroiis plaster.
Lawyer S. Yes, and yours wol'.l.l have
been all holes and no tongue.
AUK you tn:;de miserable by Indiges
tion, Constipation, I.'izzincss, Iish of Ap-IK-tite,
Yellow Skin? Iiiloh's Vitalizer is
a jiositive cure. Sold by O. W. Benford
$: Son.
- "Nothing With a Tail to It."
Some time ago a little three-year old
child, playing in the yard, came into the
house and said to his mother :
" Mother, I saw nothing with a tail to
it."
His mother, lieing unable to under
stand him, followed thu child, into the
yard, where the little fellow pointed to a
snake which was gliding away through
the grass.
WHY will you cough when Shiloh's
Cure will give immediate relief. Price,
10 cents, 50 rents, and fl. Slid by (reo.
W. lien ford & Son.
- -
A deep Kcratch issomeliriiesipiite pain
ful to a grown jx-rm, and naturally
would lie moro so to a delicate child.
The liability tti receive such injuries
would be lessened if fewer common pins
were used about the clothing ; buttons
and button holes are a much better
means of fastening. In cases of necessity
safety pins, which can now lie found in
in dim-rent sizes, should lie employed.
SI II LOU'S Cure will immediately re
lieve croup, whooping cough and bron
chitis. Sold by (ieo. W. Benford & Son.
Side-saddles were first used in Kngland
in 1USS. ITp to that time ladies rode on
horseback just as the men.
TI I E REV. GEO.Tl.TIIA YER, of Bour
bon, Ind., nays: "Both myself and wife
owe our lives to S'liiluh' CunmimpTum
Cure." Sold by O. W. Benford & Son.
It costs about one and one-half cents a
pound to manufacture "sngarine " by the
secret formula which is in use.
The ItniKirtance of jmrifylng tho Wood can
not twj overestimated, for without pure
blood yon cannot enjoy good health.
At this aeaxoa nearly every one needs a
good medicine to ptirify, rltalize, and enrich
tiie Mood, aud Hood' Kursaparilla is wortliy
your confidence. It ia peculiar In that it
strengthens and builds up the nyst-ji, creates
an appetite, and tones the dlRestion, while.
It eradicates disease. Give It a trial.
Ilood's Sarsaparilla Is sold by all druggists.
Prepared by C. L Hood & Co., Lowell, Masa.
IOO Doses Ono Dollar
FASHIONAHLE
CUTTER and TAILOR,
7f
I living liBit many
y-ar i-xpi.-rieni-e
In aVt lininrlu-i of
the Tuilorinit Imii-iiti-s.
1 Knuriint-u
MUifai'tiiiii to nil
who mav :hI! ti-
(j on nir h!;i iiivi.r
1 iiir mini iiit-ii pm-
tours, Ac,
WILLIAM M. IKM irsTKTLKK,
SliJIKKsKT. Pa.
The Old
Sch uttler
r1 :
t t I
4 V i A
hMtohlished in Chicayo in JS42,
Ihave jit rtxtelved two ear I.mkIk of tiu.- .SKI.F-f U LJX'i. STKKl.-SKKIX SCHCTTI.ICK WA'iON.S,
the uut complete Ve!ern t iiK'Hi in the market for Kuad or Farm PnrpoKe. on tin- S iirrri.eR
Waoos there is a Rear tinike, to be used when liiiiiliiiK buy or grraiu, a noiuuihiiiK that fanuem
know the ueje-ity of when huuliuon hilly farm. L'very part of the VVood-woric of thi w aoii hai
laid In s:,-v three years before being worked up, iii-uriiiK the work to be tliomUKhly noiniiul he fine.
W il.c ironed. Jkriut; the p-UenUvs of the
DOUBLE COLLAR AND OIL CUPS,
0
It i the only Wasron nnsile that has this improvement. It avoidi, the tieee-ity
of taking ofTthe wheels to grease, an in the old -tyle ; by himp'.y t'.iniinn a cap
the within ean be oiled iu leas than five minutes. Thin Wtmon wants to tie
seen to be fully appreciated, and parties wisliim; to buy will do well to sec it
before puri-hasini; elsewhere.
Everjr AVagou K'nllj" Insured.
In ofliriiiK thin make of Waon to tiie pnl lie, w ill say I used the same
make of Wa,,ii f,.r tie years when freiuhthip urn - tiie Ids ky Moiiinaiits,
over road? ihnl were uluiosl imiunahU-, and tiiey always stoml the test. I feel
warranted in myitis 1 believe them the lies! Wairou oil wheels.
Villi mi Uliii r Kiu'iijh r vr lli tn ii IhjjUti, hn n lll nhoir to f
H'oJi.
ir-A-SfntM -Vaiitt-tl Throuahout trie Cointy.
JPKTK U HE FFLEY.
SoMK.IlSKT, MAIiCIl is.
Somerset Lumber Yard.
ELIAS CUNNINGHAM,
MiKlFAtTI KKR AND IlK.tl.KK, WlluLKSALCK AND HETAtLFK OP
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS.
Ha,rcl an cl Soft AVoocls.
OAK. rol'LAK, MMXf.S. I'K'KKTs, MdllJiIXtiS.
ASH. WAI.XI T. FUKiklXU. SASH, STAIK KAILS.
CHF.KRY, YKIJ-tW IMXE, SII IX'il.F..-l. iHKip.S JSALl STF.kS.
t ilK-STNi r, WHITE PINF., LATH, BLINDS. XEWKL IDSTS.
A (ieneral Line of all grade of Lumber and Uuildinir Material and Kooritnr slate kei in sti-k.
Also, van furnlih imythiiijf in the line of our Nisiness to order with reasonahie
pr,,mptm-ss, sin h us llraekets, sld-sied work, etc.
j:leas c ust xigm . v. i ,
Office and Yard Opposite S. & C. R. R. Station, Somerset, Pa.
STOP A T TIIE -
Patriot Street,
I wish to call the attention of the Traveling Publio to the fact
That the SHAFFER II'd SKisel.r-erto the station than either of the other hotels.
That the SUA FFKit UiM'SE Is as convenient to all bilsim-SH parts of town a the oilier hous..
That the SHAFFKK II U sE offers as
CiOOD ACCOMMODATIONS
as any other lumse in Somerset.
That the S11AKFFK IliH sr: IYoprielor will
ejHGE YOU bESS fOF bODGIjMG
tliau any other house iu Somerset.
That the SHAFFKK IKil'SE Is a temperance house.
Tbat the SHAFFEK HulSK isthe fiinuera' house.
That the SHAFFKK IP il.'.sK is the travelers- house.
Fanners and others: visiting our town will do w.i'.I bv slopping t the Sil FFFK Ilol'SF
E. 8IIAFFE1.,
April 6, -M7.-3IU. 1'roi.rietor.
ENDORSED BY Sijf SETTEE AiTJ
SCEST12TaS f C5EAPE2THA11
mnmnrih, m -
IsieflrcctiMe H!': STOIIE.
?rfaari
IIIl' i Send for
Over 50O
Beautiful
kr tl i Ftice List A
Designs.
. HH-Mhi Circulars.
JL 'fun ! K-t'T-T A
I Jf'& P'SjS, -Y
JL 'TiLc'ii I
.Y. tjA;" r 'ir.A V
V i'2.-A ' f-'-xt'-' W
,iv fcii-vT. .-i:. "1:-!!A ? Z j
MONUMENT 2 l'BO " COMPANY,
SKUiOEPCK con::.
HANDSOME WEDD1N3, BIRTHDAY OR HOLIDAY PRESENT,
Cotnbiniiiff a Parlor,
Price Js7
' ' 4
at nor WboleasJe Price.
THE LUUURC MANF'C CO..
A Ml.' EI, LAM HERTS
liLOOD SEAUC11KU.
tme ff the fni-t tplli-inc e'i-r diiHvrfd for
LUt-ruivof
tOysi'MITKlS, JtllOSCIIITIS
PYSI'KI'SIA, HKMOKKHAtiK,
CdlOliS. (tii.l'S,
I.NFAMMATION OF THE I.fV.S
SHfiKTNKSS uK HKKATH.
TAIN IX TI1K BUi; -r. Ac.
It la not only a Kn t Pnrillcr of Hit- fitmul, 1-ut
dI . n ri.iiii KtKlon-r nf tiie Ap-i .n-, a. wi ll
u r-li-iitfti:i-,H-r of' llii: i-nuri sii-m hii-1 h --r
tain imii .(wii- rurt for t'nmp, iiipliilieri'i. tuid
pnl riil bore Tliruat, and i-houki 1ln-r-fi-rr lie ill
every fitinily. ri.if iiit--lii-1ne is n,!-- entirety ijf
KiHit, nnil if pvriwtlv afif. Wlten nil other rem
ediirfl have fuiii;l, one bit eil'-rtinl a cure.
Many who had irtven up nil hope ot lw-lnif remr-e-l
to health airain, i-jols tht they bear l of the
t'onifiouM.l Hoot syrup, for by u-iiiy: oni? or two
Ixittle tliey ern n-tored to in-rf'tvt iiealth.
SA.MI'Kl. I.A.MHKKr'K
KHKI MATIi- H.IIH.
Tor the reliet of KlieuiintllHin, N-urnlsfia. Hiek
lli-ailm-he. Diphtheria, 'ioolhaehe, ( rmiip, tnii In
.lit- of tiie lien ini-dieineH of the bl-..- for the uliovi--iiMne.
Addrem
SA"VH'KL I.AMKF.KT,
IjtmliertKVille, Snuerw-t Co., I'a
wp'.K-lyr.
QWITHIN C.
O ACADEMY,
SHORTLIDGE'S
fOH I 'll S'i .tA.V ASH
:i. M tll A. I'A. 1J miles fr-.rn l-lilliU-i-
y Ilia. Kixed prire eovi-n every exfu-iiM-, even
-:. ke. No extra ehrttKin. So ineidentHl -x-pi.-iin-s.
No examination for atliiusii-n. 1 welve
ex(iTi-iired tenrher-i, ail men, ainl all xr.i-IiiHu-N.
peei.ii op'.rfircu.iity for nnt siii'ltin to udvtmee
riipi-iiy. Sjhi.'iuI "irill for dnl! und ili.t kwiLrii
rny.-). Patr.inn or stiKiiriitJi may Kelei t ary utiid-ie.-,',
iirrh'w: the reulnr Knyrh-h, Si-ieurM:. Siu
iins, t'lHj-.n-Hl or civil Kriifiiii-eniiK i.-ow in Har
den! lilted at Media Aeadeiry are iml'i -r-" "!
vard. Vale. Princeton, ami ten other i oto College
Polvtii'imie Selils. 10 tiiilrnl win in lsti.
iu l!i in ISM, 10 In ISNi. und In InliMi. A
irruiiiiatinir elie every year in the t'omiiierL-ial
dcpurfiiient. A Phyieal und t.'h luii-ai LuiioriiUe
ry. (iymiirt-ium and Hall tiromid. 1-iiifi vulininn
adil to Lit rary iu liti. Media Iih een
eh'irehen, and a ti-mperanee charter nkii-h prohibit-
the le of alt iiiloxieatintf driniv. Kur
new illuM rated i-in-ular adi!re- the i'rini-ipa! and
Proprietor, M1777.V V. SHOIiTLlD'.K. A. M
(iurmrd trrtrtuitr) Mffliu. Itt. aiil-'-ivlyr.,,
' YTliTI Men toM-li all kinnif Ntir-
W J. 1 L4VJ wry sK k. To i-iii--.--lnl
Hiiltnen I pay a hit-h as Sinn per month und ex-ju-nse-K.
t:.xperieiii:e not nei i-Nviry. Apply imuie
diuiel, with stuiiiji. jfivintriiire.
K. . KMKJ-i.N", NitrMeryuiHii,
Muyls-L'm. 1'alfeixiii, N. J.
Reliable
Wagon
SOMERSET, PA.
IT WILL PAY YOU
To Bt'Y Vol U
n Kmmt !j UOItK
Wm- F- SHAFFER,
SOMEIiMKT, rKrr'A.,
Mauufa -turerof and iK-aler in
t-m Uurk FarniM mi thurt Salic, mall IWora.
Alto, AijriU fur Utc WHITE BKOSZE!
Persona iu need of MOXFMEX'T WOKK will
find it to their infervt to eall at my shop, where
a proper showing will be (riven them. -Ni.-i.
fmiiiin fiMmUeel in Ertty t.lr, and i'ltK '
''" l invite npi-etal attention to the
White Bronze, Or Pure Zinc Monuments
IutriHliiced by REV, W. A.ViKINCi. asa lH.-ei.b-d
H'H'"'Veuient 111 the point oi MATERIAL ANL
oN-rKHTKiX. and which is destined tol
tlic Popular M..iinmetit for our Chainreable fli
mate. 4t GIVE ME A CALL.
WM. F. SHAFFER.
8
m
1
fi - s
l i- ii
LUBURG mm
Lltirmry, Bmoklnc, RIllng r In-rwitd
Of)?111?. - ;t,nmpHSH,ppEDo
X' ' lor C'wtwisM. j parte of Um world.
ICH LDREU'S CARRIAGES
All furnished with th t.lniuiu w.JTT.7Tm
Scndhtainn tarCMaW,, .-.I 7.i.l. "
145 N. 8th St.. Phllada.. Pa.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
B.if.Tt.V i :: OHIO I'.MLHO.W
SOMi::sKTit C.iMHMA I'.KAS'll
IiI.sTA NCK A.'.if HAKE.
Mih-s. Fure.
Sotner-el to st!ijrton 1'-!,
i-ti.irier1-! to H-iovr-viUc H l
Sjiii-r,-l u- YU 111. ! i"
Soinepii-t to liilili.-f.m li " I I" '
Aimerstt tU'li i.l ' '
Siiin-ret Ui f ,arn-i.i..... V
Sonier-t t(- Mi y- r-daie il T" I
Hoi-i'-rM-t to f 'imiiK-riaii,! M t on I
Somer et to Wa-hiiiKton. 10 -w I
Hoiuer--lto ItMlilmnre -Vti 7 .VI
Stnier.-i t to t.'r-ii.a S V !
8omeit to 'ouiliieiire Dh j
rtneit toCo;nii ilivilii Iw;
goim-r i In Pllil.nri(l l!n .1 In I
The fun- to I'lnliuh-lphiu i '.i.;H. and to .SV ;
York, ll.i; i.
laniinw Arrangarpent In elTect sine May 29, '87.
SOUTH -!itl Mf TILI AX
Jiil-NST'iWX EXPRESS X. Id.
. il ivn. 1 At mi
KokvuMI
suMi-.ii.-tr..,
I.eiK-r
htuvnio-An
Ho-iV'-r-viiie.
luthel
a tn JohliKot u 7
!: a III I
-d U m I
i:-'i a ru i
a m !
a m
MAII-No. 'JX
1 in it. 1
.lf,-ii.
.Io!;iim-owii....U to
pltt-i.iiri-l 7 jii.i m
Kork-oiMj Piilo a i u
I 111
Miifotd l'i ' ' n hi
Siini-rx-t ....l!-''.' m
Stiiylonn U ::7 t Hi
Ili,ve,vi:ie 11 : a in
IVeliiel ij. .n.', p tn I
Pa-'V.ri-.-s fr-'n P.tl-l.lirvh el.uri rir
kiiut: ou i he N:tner.-t ,u t iiliitTla ill itoi-kw
l.nSitn 'uv flii- i;itir. i;l m i I w u hi.iip
fr..iii kie--ii,l In .--v.inr. --f. iiei l.ve f,otir
from Somer-el to J-liii'o'ii
t..r
nii.
i.ie
lute
sti.MKIU-'KT A' Ci.
!!, V TI'i.V-Xo. ".
t
p m
.-n-.. ! ' I "IV
Ballimnre ln iia m SOVKII.-I-.T r.m
l-iti.-t.nri;li i :l'l p m
K.m'L'A'nkI .'i:.i p in
Mij.'oril il l' p in
pKvsem.-.'P f.-r ni'-rM-t fnim liie ea-t and w--t
on liie piti.vl.urnit Ii-vimoii, i-iittiit- mi-, ai i'.in K
wood. .
S(, I TII-l-.O I SI' TliA JS
V.U IM'iKE MAIL- So. :L '
fyd'i
Julilltowll....... 7:.V a Tn
Hetht-I a m
lloover-ville.... s:H. a m
Siov-if.i-.vn -.1 a in
. I, -.-.-
l-m'k vt ..l 'i t
I Mti!-..-r!it!:iJ.. 1- ,1
.i.-l.lIii.'ioU.. t -H
It.litiitii.re '
a n:
p m
p m
p ;-i
pm
tie'Sfi-r
s-iMKIi.-KT-Mht.ird
U Si am j i'jti-ftur?u..
i':no
V-.ii a tr, )
'J IJ a in
ns.-r. for puiiita et und west hamie eai
", .. .
i Sur.dav. tii:- tram will run twenty minutnt
bite from .lohn-tinv n Lu iJoekw. 1.
An iMMiiIiATI'i.," Xo. M
John-tow u : V ii in
iii-th' l 'I-. j. in
If .mi er-v .!!e .. .11 ;i m
l.v-tiiv n : f. in
Ir'tW -I: 7 p III
SoMl i:-,T I " p III
Miii.ird l.i; p in
f:oekwood' '. t.i.pm
i iimr-riiitd ... 7 1 - .
I'iil-t.iir 'h - a- i,
Vii.liiiiei'.:i T .-iain
biiltlin.ire...
I a rn
Pa--'-"ii: -n fi.r euaf n-I wesf eliiitiL'r- ear- ,-it
Ri.-Vinw!. ,
i in Suii'lnyi, -.hi-, tniin will r-iii three fn,i;r-- und
h.;evn :i.t ,'.iu- .aie lrim Joiinfowii ti t:,H-x-.vuoi
I Kis-K'A'ia.f) Ad iM.M'iHATIiiX Xo. '.; t
i Isttf I A'rinn
S-i'ii- it-i.T .i-.13 p m Kot-kwood .U p
Mi:f'.m h--' I-i
i':L-.si-na.-r ii-a-, ifiy on ::.is Tram en innke e..:;-
ns-lio at K-M-kwiaai wilt, tiittht hxprtsa trains
liuiiy. t Kally except Sin,. ;-,y.
- - - - -
BALTIMORE & OHIO l:.HU;OAlK
rrrr.i i; i unit vi r;'..v.
KAST-Borsi) TBAISS.
Piit-'mri-'h
Kraddt.-k
l:"i f. a.
l:.a
7.'1 A. M. '.rJl, i. M.
7:1)
"il'.l ' ''J -
K.-e-i-rl I:,
;e-:,
Pi:.. "
; Pr.iie! K. l .. 41
I i.ni,i:i: --. ilh- ;:..'v',
I il, in Pvh- 4:ls
Coii:lu. fire -i.-u
I'r-.mi i:li:-
I -s-l!ru:i Viil
1ft,, kuoj! W.t
iiiurelt ..:-7
-ai!!.r,ry J;in-. '...i
.M Ai-r-'i t:e
K.-v-i,.ne .',;.'.'i
s tn 1 I'rtieh ": i
s-'iifi.t'iipt-.n !.:-
F..n...pe
HU'lu,ali ll tj
i mnU-riwlid 7. l."
V.-t-lii:itfi.iii
ituiuiiioreiarrivej
-no
".i.-l
11 17
l'J:l-.t. M.
l-;;:v.
PI -t
In.-:.-,
1" is
i"..;
Pi:..-.l
ll:o!
I'tr'is
1:-jo
i.'.ai
11: "tt -
11 ! -
1. jo y. M.
4 JO
'.:ji
wr.sT-r.ovsi TEA IS.
FniimTn .(
Ti.iiii Is'ir? I niiii vrrt Ar. M'liK
Italliiiliirt- a. M. lll-i-4 t. M.
Ua-htiitrtou " !o-V -
Cuniw-rland s-ni - 'J-V, t. m.
Hyiiiimaii .s-.;"i :i-.-T -
FlirhoiK- s-t " :Vti -
Soiiiiiiii.ioton -. - .-
7- t- i P. .
i-JO A. M.
--mi l l ati-h :M'.i -Keystone
M.-v.-rsiinle "
-1-17
4-J1
4.7
4-.l
4-HI
I-.-.I
a:
: rso:l..iry Jum -
i:im-tt " SMO
p.iw kwoisl ;..Vi
! I usNriir.aTi l.i-o,
; Vr-inn pi-Ji. '
i i.-.ithien.-e Hi- ai "
j t -'lllli-i'.-t ilh- l!-'rfl
l!nd Fiii-I 11 V -
i Wit XeWtou !.'-)'. P. M
i Mi.K-,-sivirt 1-jt --
",-.'S
l-.i'
i-.-rii
7-l'i
-IJ
' Br.ul.i.i k l-:i. '
' Ar. l'ittslHin;lt -n) " -M " 6-.7H
j (Thftin-c iriven is Eastern Standard Time.
! HOTE. tin Sunday HoelcwiMsl K:pn.ss h-.ue
riH-nurtn at .v. 5; ,t. arr-ve at ICw-kwo-mI at
ij-.-i. e. Man- t.m kwh-i at t-,ni r. M.. arrive
I at rirtslinrcn at --p. ti.
1 Mail Trains eonueet at Kia-kwil niih :rniii
' ti ami from soiiii rs,-t a.;d J,itn-r.,Mi itt li. fid
1 man w ith trains 10 und f. 111 PM-l!,e-,i. -ti i,,irrett
I with Irani" to and from hi Si.h-l.iiry Juno-
; n.m wmi trains to and fi-.m Saii-lmrv.
W M. cl FMI'XTS. Munn-n-r.
C. K. Li 1KI1, lii-u'l Pil-. A-1.
THE PEOPLE
Win, !::ite lj. en di.-upioinie.L ia the re-uks o!
UUi fr.iui the iw .f HMW WINKS, HV.Ef
WINKmIki IHMN.orthes.Uli-.l EMriIt .f
0I IAXY.II OIL, )i,nzb u-e
CHERRY MALT
PHOSPHATES,
j a (ni!ii iiui;i,.ti of Vi:,i tl erry. I i.-.il. of .V:ii:,
an 1 tin- I!;s)plu.pliate.-'. a delieiou stimuluiit
j and iiiiti-'ini in.
' Cic.iir.v M !.T net-..n the stontaeh an-1 Liver
! Innea.-i!i th- apiieiue, a-si.-tlui; die unit. t!e-re-
by niaksoc it upplii-.tblH for I)ypep-sia in its va
j rioiis form- : !... of Appetite, U--lai-lu-. IiiM.m
i n!a, (.eiiural Peliiiity, V::iit of Vitality. .Vrvo-s
; I'rostiatioii, (', n-uii,ptio!i, ete.
lfy.trlniwit d.a-s not k ep it, send ji.sM l,.r
i,i,el...lllers.Vi,U-,.r six bottle. Exprev. pnl !.
l.itl-li; PIIAKMAl AI. til..
7s Maiden I nn,.. X.
sil-'. lit all liTiii;.its. iuar:Ss'k7-ly
i GOOOBooliAgeiiisWantcdtoSii
HI.
; :s-
2
, fe aw" 'I -XV I' - - - --.:-(.;--
Lyman Abbott end Re. S. B. HaHlday. I
Am't. niHtot cf Plrmoith Church, and dtrtfited
lantely by Mr. 1; -e..!'i,r b'ttivtlf. and reeived bia 1
aid and Htiproval: i! h ion ; ronai:l ron- i
tritiiitmiM ( ;i-r.;otn! ti c: : i wm tnna !
ow lui pro il:v t writers. U tils w the riKliS
o: d.in t r-. 1 ni-jiwl tur-t tiny mhur. Con. 1
toinsemire li'. .if t'io (T-aS tusih.-r. Aiwnta I
nfil Iu evi 7 t,. ii. a i jitct -rr. no btpitur- '
f"rf:'li!MTt:''T-'!?-,'-1''"'AL TEKll!j u"1 tA1 !
Motic,:. Ail c -r Ari-ntii nrn (riven the faTJ i
benefit, of our I.iri.: r Ak-;atii. vtw h tn m I
powerful hr.-r t. aid then ta bmicitiu 8utert
beril for tl-'i fniok.
r.Vr,-r I- r - s mii 'i ni nrpnrtunltT present.
n .tsr.f t- . ' "'.. i - 1 p-ir nrViTssI lu IiloeiniX i
llls n'll li. .i.ii.:i l.f..ii, ;., ..il,l!e.
'rlti fur full tuiren. tin and SPW1Al 1
TtKV.S, -nt fr,s- to nil, or t- i nre an wavy a I
onee by K-ndiLn il.Ou K-.- outfit. lkolc now
Addxvsa, WINTER i CO.. Publisher. :
Sorinsfleld, Mi
QHAKLKS IIOFFMAX,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
(Al,vei...nieys.s,ore.i
Latest Styles, and Lowest Prices.
SAflSFACTION GUARANTEED. !
Somerset, Pa.
A. CYCLONE
;ruei Mimerset. and len
GALVANIC OIL
.uarnii!e.d for RliemiiMiisni, Neiinilaia Hi-ad-ai-he.
liK.i,uehe. t one, rains. Si rains, I'.ruw-.
andltsriis. Hold hy finitKisu,
BIESECKER ft SNYDER.
. t
7 X I.
pi-,
1 TO '
tJU - iWES'
xm
EST
MADE
i
For Men and Youths,
For Boys and Children.
LEDGER BUILDING.
Oth Chestnut .vrs
It Will Bo Clad Tiding to the
LA DI -::
TO KNCW THE
GEEAT IMPBOTEHEEIJ
MaI-K '
SI-WIXG MACHINTiS
' A' 7. 1 ..' i,:
'UK
WHITE
j It ha '. AftM: lit I KY .,,'
i HA.-.t.F.n u-nn f..i.f: p . ',..
i '
SELF-THREADING
I 'til' liie.v- oli
'-l -. A ...
ni ;
iu !
ll! .1
: .
i in "'. -
SELF-THKEADIiN'G SHUTTLE.
tei.-iin em, b fn i!it-d '-:i:. -.-, . ,
from the reee A .-w and ii.-.- ... '
j !' ' tet.-iou eai. hn ti ilul-d a
; frn;:i the rnre A i . -.v m,.!
Stitch Regulator and Indicator,
in By w a.iy i wai-t -:ii b cm
! ei.-d without ,-x: r;rt,.-r.
;
j jtJ JOM ATIC BQ V v " "s
By w hli-i. a ta.M.in eaa W w t.. , ,.v,n
j -K.!i-f ill 1-n.l without the i ..; j ,. ) . ,
a fc. rue jit ifn.tnu ra":'''
'r ,HLY U H.T JIM mr ! n;t
:ELIk Ladies are a-:.T
"b" ::'
i LIGHT AND QUIET RUNNING
! ti. M.,. -i.:,;. "
: Ludie-a of ut and irio"! ::. a - ,
: te.H;i;;i the th'au-ht of buy;:. tt- r , - ... . .
I M-i'-hirie. after ran Piilr i. xamin::.-.'
I ;:.e WHITE. P.-or: w-:.: ,. ,'
.-liorl-i ui otiee aihln-ss
i JOSEPH CRIST. Al
; ! Jenner X Roads,
' Somei-set Co., Pa.
111
i irr
IU UlULlVit
u -
I WILL STAND MY FULL-BLOODED
I TROTTING STALLION.
: YOUNG CIIIHF,
! "IT '.r.- r-.-l.-a s'.--i:r.t.-t
1 ' 1 ct U'JLLtllts i-uitAUt as.
1 Aprd Hi
DESCRIPTION,
i V VSi HIKKL- h I.iirh; Ktv , s
i ni :ai. IU-i rSinL' f-';r tin-r.rr l- ' ''
1 ulnmiiii-hir...! V..I V. .-MI,! l- . I,.-::..'.
j K,I hi,-f i:t. i.y HimiHh "is L-' Vii:
1 H;'f; '""ita V:-. V .i-
; ti. ! (.v J..r-i . j.-n. h t-v K fci.-tn v:,. s :,
1 ly'-i '. A Vor. fiUV.h i-
J ill-. ut!i fur it fAmiiY !:or-.
;",!;;r, w-'-He
"SHADELAND"?
PTore Bred Lt?
Stock Btaoiislr-
'- Hf - ' X 1 V arriving fr m ;i-
exii.. n.r 4c.i -."--
bn-eiimit.
CLYOES0tE -J'-i
i PEftCHEOH. MRM. OR FsEich 0-iF i.J:''
I ES5LISH SMiSE HORSES, STWD-.aD-'!
SADDLE AND CARRIAGE MOIsES.
ICELAND AND Sh TLAND PO"
MOLSTEIN-FRESIAH N0 DEVON CT.i.
Onr customers have the dvnnr.i-. '''' 'a-'
yars rfH-risiHi. in r,ns--i'.riL; .e-i
nperior qunliir: lre variety -in-l in"
,,l l.-tin. - ....ri.tn-iv , ;rtn-.r ! i.-rrl"
Isilii1! Inn a: .Hiiumnnii v of miiii.l'tllC
firwiU; and low prtee. tM-rnuse nf i-ur oie
4-qualed fweilities. rrntewt of hiiin.-s--low
rut. of rran-porT:(!i..n.
vo on ttriii "f r ?
. l nffm web dtMtta. t :'"'' ""
PRICKS LOW! TERMS Ft-V
j Visitor weleoroe. CorTesMinli-iii e l1' 1 '
V ire ills ra tre. poWKI.L BKOTHH-"-
Sprinulw.ro, t' raw lord t"-1'1-When
ycaj write ueatioo thi paKr
BSTABLISHS3 1P:.
I II
CHiLDS & CO,
WHOLEHAL :
I
511 Wood Strs-
PITTSBURGH,
01JT Special Trivs j 0
FOR 1SS7, i
$3.00 S
SeainlessOalf Shoes
j" Button, SaW.
j Seamless Top Congas.
AnY Sizps. Three Wi.lii
A 7 , DO,rES
! SEND tor SAKPUTS and PRICE
iir.i--lyr.
MONEYS!
1 mint; ,.i .;...ti n.ie ami unt-i'i - . Yll, .;
fcillsmri ytui i.t liiiiiii-s wiin-ii ui'i ,r'-. .' ,u i
More tuoti.y ri;!it avi uv f!.!i!i un '.! ii -' 7 ."'..
i tvo-lii. Asiv one enu di flit- BLr'-i '','1 ,; ,,.
i In. me. fci'h.r -x : all aires, s.tiieta"'
nini jii-i l'i. .i ill, -.ie ii'r an r - - f TiC
stan ymi : e,itnt;il nut lic ded. Tli-reimiii..-,
iiiiiMirtrtiit i'i:niiin if it in ('.:"- .
t. no are iinii, minis iiihi eiu. ri" '-'" -i-
lay. tiriiini mailt tree. Address I'm I-' .""r
fiista, Mai no. dee
4.-" - -