A BACHELOR'S REWARD. BY ,KOU..l' TKAt K. It wasgrolil Janttary day. JolinKtwle rat alone in hi" ofiiec, in the niiItrt of 1ih-j ivverift. II wan wliJotn that lie ww vile, iw he was at flu -nosn-nt tiiw, lint ttitx eveninp the tnoiiKiriitt f the. Kt i-ame rlorkinjr jtu liim like choKtV from another lali'1. John Steele aas a haelielor of forty. He liwtl Uin lnrn an-1 reaivtl a .iiir lxy, in the little town of M , an.l h;i.l never felt a tlesire to leave it. 1 le hail ptmlied la and phxlded along ye:ir idler year iu the dingy, griiiiy office., in w hich we find him now, and had grown, rich. He had no -K-rstinal friends, and lived alone in a laiye, old framo hotwe at the oulnkirtu of the town, with a inan-of-all-work. Years and year In-fore, w hen a young man of twenty, poor and aimless, Steele bad loved a pirl whoxe parent would not let him mum- her lieenuxe lie was ho worthless. In hisraj.'e he Warned her for thin and would listen to no reawon, and from that day had hated women and had led a solitary life. It was thin scene that now held John Steele in his oflice chair, as the mantle of night gathered over the town. " More than twenty years ago," he mused, "and I dont believe I have ever Fjv.kentoa woman, except on husinesn, since that day. They say she married a no-account wretch aftT all, who has sunk down to poverty and want. Well, well, I must not wasite time thinking aliout such things now. I was only a loy then, and did not know what I wanted. I tniiHt lie going." Whereupon he arose, buttowd his coat aViut him, locked his oHiee and trudged on his homeward jour ney. Humor has it about town that, although by her parent' influence, Katie Irew had married shortly after her refusal of Steele, that, she had loved him dearly. This was most likely true, but as twenty years had paused, the matter had faded from the p-neral mind to give way to more lively gossip. Stide ate his supjicr in silence. Wil liam, his mau-of-all-work had a very gKtJ meal prepared ; for, though Stifle wan close-fisted he lelieved in poml eat ing, good clothes and a comfortable liv ing. u Now, William," said Steele, when he bal finished, " if you fix me up enough fvid to do me to-morrow, you may have a holiiUiy. And here is your money and five dollars to have a time with. Xo hol iday for me ; I don't need any and don't want any." " Thank you, 5lr. Steele, for your good ness," said William. " P.ut, Mr. Steele, don't you never take any little extra pleasure at all? You know I used to know you wtien you was a little fellow ; and I can rcmemlicr seeing your good mother holding you up at the old church so you could seethe Christinas tree. And you wa a wee little tad then, and you c!ap;.Hi your little hands in L'lee and your mother would kiss your b:ily face and talk bal.y talk to you. It don't seem like that was near forty years ago, Mr. Steele, but it was." "Confound the fellow." grumbled Steele, us he sat dow n in his room that night to read. "If I should listen to him he would upset me. I don't know what is the matter w ith me this evening anyhow. I never felt so queer in my lite. I guess I am using loo muc h to I Micro of lute." He read until liedtime, arid w as in the act of taking oif his lmots when he heard a km c k at the front door. " Wonder who that is," he thought. "Something unusual at this place." He listened a moment and there came another knock. " What the deuce can that William be doing that he don't go to the door?" said Steele. " I want to iroto IhhL and it mav le some one that wants me. To lxirrow money, I guess. Well, unless they have good M-cnrity, not a if nt do they g't." At this juncture, William opened the door. Steele heard an indistinct conver sation and then William conducted the visitor to the kitchen. After some mo ments William came walking into the room. " Well, what is it?" " Excuse ine, Mr. Steele, but there is a poor woman in the kitchen w ho needs some help badly. I'm sure she diies, for she dont ihik as a common begyur. She says she has walked through the cold all the wav from the last town, and is most dead."" " Yes, that is w hat they all say. iive her something to eat and send her mi." " I?. it I wish vim would come and see her." " 4 h-r these K-ggars." mumbled Mr. St.vlc. " But I guess I'll g.i down to get rid of her." Steele saw a blac k figure sitting by the fire. " Well," he said to her, w lieu he enter ed. " what can I do for you ?" l-lic turned toward him. Mer face was not that of u lieggur. Although a tritle jiale, it was the face of a pretty w oman of thirty-live. " I only wished t get warm," she said. " I was so cold that I felt as if I should fnecse, 1 am sorry to disturb you. I have friends in the tow n, and am sure I run get employment of some kind there. I used to live there yeais and years ago." I5y means of a few jiijstions he learned that she wxs a widow without any rela tions iu the world. He was deeply touch ed by her story. "What was your husband's name? " asked Steele. " I barter," she said ; "tie. rge Carter." " Wait here a moment," he said, and went up to his room. He went to his desk and took out some money. " I so seldom give," said he, " and can allbrd to be liberal to this pcor woman." He took two ten-dollar bills and started back to the kitchen. " She said her name Was Carter. Car ter Carter? Where ha.e I heard what! Carter! Mytiod! Thut was the name of her husband. She said the used U live here years ago. It must lie she. It is Kate Irew! It must lie!" Steele shook like a leaf. He Hcf timl young again. He remembered her once more as the sweet-faced girl, and the heart w hich had been s'uutliering so long seen led to spring into new life, lie sat dow n on the stairs to compose himself, and then started again for the kitchen. " Williaiu" said, Steele, when he enter ed, " here is the key to my oflice. I wish you would go there and bring me a tuck et you w ill find oil my desk." William fell iu the trap without suspic ion, and was off. Steele seated himself in a dark corner aud looked at the woman. He could see his old love in every feature of the face. He wai strangely excited anil knew not what to nay. " You say you lived here onoe?" he began. " Yea, when 1 was a girl," nhe said. "Aud bad fortune has overtaken you hi nee. Perhaps you knew my cousin, then, John Steele?" " Yu," she said, " I knew him. Is he not here now?" " Xo, io r fellow," wii.l Steele, feeling guilty as he spoke the worJs, " he is dea.L" " lcad !" and he leaned her head on Lit hand and wept. " Yes," said Meele, feeling like a mur derer as be spoke, " but none w ho kti'.'W him w ere sorry for it- He had no good in him, and lived a selfish life." "Poor man!" said the sweet, sympa thizing torn. . " At heart he was good." Something seemed to move SU-ele. He got up and ut xd by herehair. H;s hand by accident, touched her. It sent a thrill through him that seemed to make a new iK'insi of him. " Katie," he said, "don't you know me?" She looked, up, started, stood erect and got a good look into his face. " J jhn ! " she 8a1d in a scared way, and hi I her face in her hands. " Yes, Katie," he said, " it is John. I was thinking of you to-day, and it seems as though heaven has sent you." "This is Mich a slunk hi me," and she sat down again. Steele's heart was throbbing wildly, and he quivered with excitement. " I am old, now Katie, and perhaps awkward in tny speech, but I I hin't help w hat I am saying. You have no home, I am rich, and you are the only woman I ever loved. You are welcome to all I have. My life has leen very lonely. With you I w ould be happy. You can't love ine, I know, after all this time, but I do not ask that." She arose as if to go. Poor Steele's heait seemed to lie bursting, lie uncon sciously put forth his arms and touched her. With a sob she fell into them and rested her head on his shoulder. " Katie ! " he cried in joy. " Oh, John, how can I speak?" "Say something, Katie." " I feel so guilty. I thought you would never forgive me Ifut but but I have " "Rut what, Katie?" "Oh, John, yon know I loved yon then, and it was not my fault I have loved you all these long years. I am so happy, if you w ill but forgive me." "Forgive you! Iou't sjieak of thut again. You are homeless no longer, Katie, I k no what love is at least. You an- in my house now, and you shall never go out of it exceid as my wife." "Xo, John, not" "Yes, don't objei-t. I know it don't sound well, but I don't care for that, A preacherlivcscliMP. Won't you consent?" " Hut" " Please don't refuse, Katie." " Well, I guess" Just then William came in. Steele nearly ran over him. "Hang the pa Mrs!" he said, as William ollered them to him. " Here-, William, he said, as he came down stairs putting on his overcoat, " fix the front room and light a lire. I ion't you hear, you idiot? Don't stand looking, move alxmt." William did not know what was the matter, He had just got the fire lighted w hen Steele came stumbling in with the preacher. A fbtuxnx Trunlir. - The Ministerial Candidate. I w as traveling up the Ohio ri ver one day last fa 'I on the packet Fairy. The day was very cold. A party of us were sit tine around the Move in the lower cabin whilst the Unit landed at some little way side landing place to hike on freight and passengers. Presently a t ill gaunt obi man, evi dently a new arrival, came up. with his carjH-t-bag in hand, which he deposited between his knees as he sat down and spread out his long knotty fingers licfore the door of the stove to warm them. Casting his keen gray eyes around him ics he did so. he suddenly espied the thin cadaverous looking young fellow, dressed all in black broadcloth, who was sitting next to me in the circle around the stove. "Why,howdy,Immel?" the old man said, in the heartiest way. "I hardly knowed yer. How's the folks?" " P-pr-pr-pretty w-w-well, M-M -Mr. J J -Johnson," replied the young man. stut tering miserably, as he submitted to the hearty hand-shaking which the old man had reached across several of us to effect, "Finished yer schoolin' yet?" inquired he. " Y-y-yes, s-s-s-sir," replied the young man with difficulty. " Waal, what bi.ncss air vein now?" asked the old fellow, eyeing the dress of his young friend rather curiously. " I-I-I-I'm st-st-st -studying forthe iii-m-ministry." " Phew ee! " exclaimed the old man, in a long whistle of intense surprise. " Waul, now, Iemmel," he said, after a white, " that's about the last line nv biz ness I'd 'a ever thought uv attemptin' to tackle ef I'd a lxi-n in yore place. What ever put it into yore head ?" "I-l-I had a v-ve-very st-s'. -strong call, M-Mr. .lo-Jo-.Io-Johiison," explained the young man, with a slight flu-h on his pale weak face. ' You might a had a dozen mils," re turned the old man, dryly; " but ef I'd a leeii you Til lc switched ef I'd 'a-comc." An "audible smile" ran around the cir cle at the old man's wit, which he, how ever, never noticed. It :s young lrieml j made no response to his last suggest i n, whilst he continued iu a dry, anxious tone : "It lieats me, Lcmmel, to know how you 'low, even com-odin' the call, to g;t through with the rest of the bizness." "Th-th-the L-L-Urd w-will ji-p-p-p.it the w-w -w-wordx into m-my m-m-mouth " gasped the Jioor young fellow, stuttering worse than ever nnder the keen gray eyes of the old man. ! " He'll have to do more 'an that, son- . and summer complaints ;i nerally. I i ny." said the old 111 in jtityinaly. " After ' have for three seasons past usi- i it in ', He puts em thar, blaimil ef He won't hev ' many severe cas-sof thealKive, and it hrts ) to si'iid aomelHuly else aloni: to pull 'em neer fail, d to ullord speedy und jtratifv ! out." inn relief." No proprietary remedy nas The youttj; ministerial candi.Lite retir-j ever mi iv .il such jreneral endorsement ed to his state room, and was sec.-i no from regular physicians of high Htuiiding Astonishing Success. It is the duly of every ierson who has Used Uturhrr Omnnn S;rn)t to let its j wonderful qualities le known to their friends in curing Consumption, severe Coughs. Croup, Asthma, Pneumonia, and in fact all throat und lung diseases. No person can use it without immediate re lief. Three doses w ill relieve any case, Hiid we -onsider it the duty of all Drug gists to recommend it to the poor, dying consumptive, at learit to try one liottle, as Nl.OOO doaeu IkhHi-s were sold last year, aml no one case where it failed w as re xrteL Such a medicine as the CrruuKu S;iri' cannot !e too widely known. Ask your druggist about it. Sample Is.ttlesto try, sold at 10 cents. Regular wze wild at 75 cents. Sold by all Ihnggistii and IV-alere, in the lnitd States and Canada. In tn'rmany, houst holders are allowed to treat trespassing cils and dogs as beasta of prey; that is, they can kill them in any way they choose. Don't Get Caught This spring with your blood full of im purities, your digestion impaired, your appetite poor, kidneys and liver torpid, and whole nyntein liable to be prostrated by disease but get yourself into good condition, aud ready for the changing and warmer weather by taking Hood's Sarsajtarilla. It stanos unefpielled for a general Spring medicine. A NASAL injector free with each liot tle of Shiloh's Catarrh Iiciiiedv. Pri 50 I cenU. Sold hy Geo. W. fJenfonl 4 Sou. Little Dandy. "Little Itondy" the boys called him. He joined our eomjiany in Yicksburg just licfore the siego, md none of ns felt enough interest in him to make any in quiries. His extreme youth (he was agout Jf.1 would have excited our sympa thy under other circumstances, but the war-worn veterans iu the trenches had uo use for the curled darlings of the par lor, and Little latid's appearance was against him. The lad wore the gray uni form of a private, but it wa of the very finest material finer than anything worn by the Oenerals. His buttons hud an unsoldierly glitter. He sjwrted white handkerchiefs, carried a pocket mirror, and every morning he combed and curl ed his golden locks until they looked like a girl's tresses. "Hello, Little Dandy!" yelled the sol diers, w henever the young fellow passed them. To this rough salutation he al ways responded with a Ixiw and a Finile, but his soft wave did not w in favor. When we met in towu we passed him by without notice, and in camp we let him alone. Little Dun ly was proud after a fashion too proud to notice the slights heaped upon him. He went through the routine duties without complaint, but nothing could induce him to abandon his jiockct mirror and his fancy toilets. The siege was well under way and we were no better acquainted with little Dandy than at first. He shared our meals of moldy corn bread and mule meat with out a murmur, and it must lie admitted that this raised him in our estimation. Hut we still had to learn what a true heart ln'at liehind tlmse glittering but tons. An angle of the enemy's works was dangerously close to our intrenehments and we had to keep our heads we'll shel tered. When we raised a. baton the muzzle of a muzket it w us invariably rid dled w ith bullets. One morning we found our men being picked oif by an unseen fiharpshcxiter at the rate of five ot six an hour. This astonished us, lieeuuse we were all keeping under cover, and the men who were killed all occupied welf pmtecti'd positions. Where was the sharpshooter? This was the question upjM-rinost in every mind. We were not long in satisfying ourselves on this point. Just outside of the angle of the Federal works sbxxl a giant oak, who leafy top afforded an admirable covert for an active rifleman. A vigilant scrutiny convinced us that the man who was doing such deadly work in our ranks was concealed in this tree. To reach it he must have made his way there during the night, and he would have to remain then; all da v. P.ut we could not stand it even one day. His aim was so unerring that every time his ritle cracked a Con federate bit the dust. Wetried a rattling discharge of musketry, but a moment lat er the report of the rifle rang out, and an other of our comrades fell. It was evident that from our jxisition, it was almost impossible to hit the Feder al rifleman. I." we succeeded in bringing : him down it would be by some lucky ' random shot. Possibly a mat! outside the works would In- able to draw a bead on o'ir wary !'X'iiiaii, but he would lie ! under The guns of the enemy and there ! wor.ld lie a thousand chuiuvs against i him. ' "111 kill h: :i or die!" cried a shrill i j voice. ! "(JimhKusI! it's Little Dandy!" shout j ed a dozen men. i At the risk of our livs we prcjicd over ' our breastworks. Little Dandy had al j ready made his way to the open space be j twecn the works and was edging uround i on the right of the tree. The Fedends ; saw w hat he was up to and fin-d a broad- side. When tlie smoke cleared away and j tin v saw the lioy with a Hushed face and ! streaming hair aiming his gun at the top of an old oak there was a tremendous j cheer, it rolled along lmth lines the hoarse Federal shout mingling with the wild " Keliel yell." Hang! A man in blue came tumbling and crashing through the branches of the tree and struck thaes-nh w ith a dull thud. It was the sharpshooter. Anoth er cheer rent the air, but this time it was from the Confederates alone. A sheet of flame blazed along the Fedeijl works, but when the smoke lifted we saw Little Dandy coming full tilt in our direction w ith a smile on his face. " Three cheers for Little Dandy ! " leaj ed from hundreds of throats as the Iniy vaulted over the breastworks, and we rushed down Umiii him to hug him, in our frenzy of admiration and joy. Hut little Dandy Kink down upon a heap of loose dirt, and then we saw the crimson i stains upon his breast. j " I kept uiy promise," he punted. And ; then. as our Colonel took his hand, tile j little chap looked up into his fae aud I isail: j ''I'm afraid I've made a jioor soldier, j Sometimes I've Ixithcred you I know, j , Please remember that I was not very j ; strong, and and 1 did t,ie In st tnat I II Itild." His head fell over. Poor Little Dandy was dead. .l(.-ii ('niilntiim. A Fact Worth Knowing. ' A jhician in (ienesec county, New : York, who has u-ed 'iilmore's Aromatic ; Wine in his pinctic, for several years, re- cetitly wrote to the proprietor as follows : ' " I do not think yott j;i ve sullicient puii- licity to the value of your Aromatic Wine ! in all cases of l'ywiitery, cholem morbus as iilmore's Aromatic Wine. In New York city, one evening recent ly, wan given a dinner that cost f 75 per plate. Nina guests sat down to the feast. ILtnd-paiutcd menu.-, worthy of preserva tion as works of art, cost each. The cigars were sieeially iuniorted from Ha vana with a band prepared for the occa sion. Many of the wines were sieciyl!y ordered. The host was a wealthy manu facturer celebrating his retirement from business. AUK you made miserable bv Itnliges- 1 tion, Conslimtion, liizzinoss, Loss of Ap- jN-lite, Yellow Skin ? Shili.h's Yitalizer is a positive cure. Sold hy G. W. licnford & Son. To the record of great physical exploits must be mlded thut of a man in Texas who sucked two dozen of eggs at a sitting. WHY will you cough when Shiloh'g (Mire will give immediate relief. I'riee, 10 cents, 50 cents, and f I. Sold by Geo. W. Bcnford & Son. An unhappy New York bachelor is the one who waa to Lave had an art rw-ep-tiou in his rooms, but whose creditors took his collection and postponed the reception. FOR dyspepsia and liver compIainCyon have a printed guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh's Yitalizer. It never laila to cure. Sold by Geo. W,Cenford A Kin. . There is a ric h man in the Clack Hills, nays the Cistnan k times, w ho date the beginning of bin fortune from the ilay when he sold hia wile for f 1,000. Absolutely Pure. Thi Pnwiler never varies. A iiinrvc-l of imrity, Mtrei.trth ami wlniU-soinem. Mere pcenninicul tbiui tin; ordinary klmlx, mid cannot Ik- wild at OHniM-iitfon with the iniiltiiwta of lew test, uliort wuiiitu, aiuiu r iiuitiaU' imlrs. Silit viily in mn-. Huvii, Baki.nu l'oiKB To., loci Wall St., N. Y. LAST GHANCEtW r;i;!'!EsoT DAKOTA THE CHICASO Linda at prewnt LOW PRICES. rAn NORTH WESTER'! Tonus an wy ttiat tha RAlLWAr CO. HALF laud will PAY FOU ITKF.I.F In Fire yrura. l'rlcrs BrrwpiiHd- MILLION ACRES wubft-uidf boiiaa. ft-trimr rane of nf ehmeffxrRi:nxuid pnft.t4Tmeuf P-;nwifMit to mirknta. 'r ju tn l't t- mitt. particniara. cHmat. Mi chutrria. are ot rrupfl ha rwver beoa CHARLES E. SIMMONS, Land tm. 0.N W. Railway. CH1CACO, ILL. KVTbem enntwi fni) to bo a prolitntita n.ml SAFE INVESTMENT Fur lull i'lfiirinulmii ef the rume, whert" to ob ain Uuverumeut Lainl'. Mn. Klc, Aiiitrc A. jr. BKACKKXRllXif:, Ontial rami'iiRer Asjt iit, Conicrith Ave. and Kmlihficiil Strwla, PittiitMirvh, I'a. BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED. This Magazine portrays Ameri- thonght and lite from ocean to ocean, is filled with pure hish-class literature, aud can be sulci jr weU eomed in any family circle. MICE 23c. OB $3 A TEAR IT MAIL tamplt Copg of eumnt number mailed upon re ceipt of H ctm.; back mumbert, IS eta. Prrnlam IJat with cither. &. T. k SCU, Publisher, 130 & 132 Tearl St., JT. Y. PENNYROYAL PILLS "CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH.' The Ortrina! and Only (Jennlne. ttv xd tlwin BHWhVv fV-vsrt of wvftn tcm imftatlM. It -lHiniie to LADIES. Ak voir trctf4t far t i.ft.rm.-r t.nttil' end take mm sMbrr. mr Ihomw . f 1 -. ui ua Irir prumlftri 4n lttrr b rvtara nalL NAME PAPER, i hlcli-t--r MmIUm Mmre, I'tasWa Pa. polfl wj Rrrrlte r; where. Id Ihr -I kLIiM. tr'a bfU $25,000.00 IN GOLD! V11.L BE IU1D KOK iREUCKLES' COFFEE WRAPPERS. 1 Premium, 2 Premiums. 6 Premiums, 25 Premiums, 100 Premiums, 200 Premiums, 1,000 Premiums, S1.000.00 S500.00 each $250 CO " $100.00 ' $50.00 " $20.00 " $10.00 " For full particulars ami dirwtiins aw Circu lar iu every jiouud of Abbcckleh' Cofpek. t HAY-FEVER ELTS CREAM BALM It not a liqvi'l, snuff or poirdrr. Applied into no.ttriU in qvirilff aurbtd. It tlumMH tlteltead. Allay inflammation. Ileal the noret. ItetfUrrtt the rwf of ttixte and ttncli. 60 emt at Irunmt; be nutiL, rrqittrrrd 60 ernte. ELY BR0THERS,iniggists,Owego.M. PUBLIC SALE OF BY VIKTTKof .111 or.li-r orHle isMinl out of the Orphan' Court it Stmierwt ('tunny. I'a., Ui nir ilirecteil. 1 ill exiw u mlv by jmlvlic cxitirry uu tlie jiremin..!!. 1111 .S TUEDA Y, JUL Y 2, 18S7. at 1 o'i'liM-k In the nnernmiii, tlie follow hip ctc wrflHil Kcal Kxtate, late tl elato of Josejili KUlllllli'l, lll'aMMl, vl . All tlial 1'crtiiiii piif c or pimvl c.f land Minute in Taint Town-leti. Somerset County, I'a.. ailjoin iiic lamlsof M. k. Johns, Aann l'l.'rkev, Al.ra ham Weaver and Smmiiii'1 fywk. timlaiiiliiK All acres more or le, having thereon treeteU a two Mory 1'lnuk Dwelling House, ami iilank barn : a sikhS yoane orchard, and nev er fnilinir tM-im.'s ,lmut luacrea clearest, aud 11 acres in kcI tiinlier. . -TEHMS- Five hiindn.'d d'lllurtdimtl on deliver)- of deed, and Imlanee in two e mil aiimial pavnieutu, with IMU interert. Ten (ereeiit. of the iiirrhaie luriii er U he uid un duv tifile. E. J. Itl MMEt, Jiinev Admiuisirator. I tlTt U'S X )TICK. in Re K-tate ) In the Orphiiiia' Cturt uf V Somerset Co., Pa. John T. UiH'er, din.) And now to wit. itd of Mav, 17, cm motion of J. l. Kimmel. Ki., the onrt a)iuliit K. W. llio seeker !)., Auditor to awvrtnin a.lvaneeiiieiita and make a diMrilnnton oftiie fundi, in the hands ol the Administrator" of xuid John V. ltowaer. de itW4.il, 111 well an of the ainoiiiil of the undue note in their liuudj, to and luiiong thewe lepiliy eiititleii therein. KoiiHTiet (t.iituy, SS. Kxtra'.rt from Ihc Ren1, Ctrti!lrd Z'A May 1"""". . CUAS. C HIIAKKR, Clerk. Notice U herehy (riven that I will attend to the dutim of the ahove ai.oiiiimeni at my oltiee in Soiuewct BurtiiiL'h 011 Wtiinewlnv, June -"J, 1 SS7. when and where all uartiea inleretetl may attend If they think proper. F. W. BIESECKER, iwtoS. AudiUir. toil L";,y';ijai!r5a mam Z OfW Valnable Real Estate Scientific Scraps. Owinjrto the incren.cd elt-ctricnl in tensity of thu atmoiihon w hich ia in dueed hy the .smtimial evulsion of steam and dinoke, lr. Andriea etrtimaU that thedangitr from lightning is from three to fivo times greater than it wan fifty years ajp. . Kecrnt delicnU; Hcientific esju-rtmentx, nays a writer on earthquakes, have di covi red the fact that tiie Hiiiface of the land is never ahuolutely at rest for more, than thiry hourN ul tt time. Thus those great earthquakes which make ejKKdin in hictory are merely extreme mtuiifevta tionn of fonxa that rarely ulit'ii.. The yellowing of imier, according to Prof. Wionner, iu due to an oxidation de termined by lijtht, esjiecially hy the more refrangible rays. It- i greater in wood than in rag piqier, and in nioint than in dry air. The electric light, rich in the more refrangible rays, hat a great .T dis coloring effect in libraries than gas. The Fall river (Mam.) mill have a new device for ntopping the engines in any j-art of the mill. An electric wire riniH from the engine to each room in the mill. There is a box in each room from which, by the simple turning of a key, the engine may be immediately stopped. A convenient contrivance. A less restricted diet in athletic train ing is being favored in Lngland, and, in stead of the large protiorlion of meat formerly rigidly insisted on, physiolo gists now consider a variety of food es sential to the best results. The Cambridge lxiut crew, in training for the race w ith Oxford, were this year permitted to eat fish, puddings and deserts, though still forbidden sugar with pastry. How much influence do lish exert on c;ich other? W. A. Barter, in speaking recently on "Marine and Fresh-Water Fishes," mentions a shoal of carp follow ing a single one acting as a leader, which conducted them a long distance to a con siderable amount of food. Trout, some times seem to follow a leader which swims along at the head of a trilx Both fresh-water and salt-water fish appear to show- the same characteristic. Herring and bass have, frequently Ixkmi observ ed follow ing an apparently-chosen lead er. It is a fact worth noting the no comet, so fa ran known, has e.'ercame in contact with the earth, or mingled its substance .with the earth's atmosphere. The near est approach ever observed was Ix;xell's comet of 1770, which approaccd to with in 1,4(X,0()0 miles of the earth, and su'o tended an angle of 'J deg. L':l minutes, the largest apparent diameter yet observed in any cornel. It has not liecn seen since 1770, though an orbit was computed for it of only five and ti half years, and as tronomers are of the ojiinon that jierturb ation by Jupiter may have changed its orbit to one of long eriol. In the village of Meyrin, in the canton fif (ieneva, Switzerland, some disused wells, it is said, have 11111 hermetically sealed and devoted to the novel purpose of serving as barometers to the jxuple. j In this arrangement an oirlice of about 1 one inch in diameter is made in the cov jcrnftiie well, by means of which the ; internal air is put in communication w ith : the external. When the air pressure ; outside diiiiinisb.es on the approach of a ; storm, the air in the well escapes and ; blows a whist ie in connection with the ! oriiiee, mid in this simple way notice of tt storm's approach is duly given to the inhabitants. Itut if, on the contrary, the pressure increases, a sound of a diflercnt 1 and well-understood character is pro j i hiced by the entry of the air into the ; well, tul the probability of line weather ; in announced. Wasn't HisTrial. ; l am compelleil to throw you into the i-out," Miiil a justice of the iieuce, nddressiiiK an old negm who had Is-en 1 sued by a neighbor. " Whttt yer mean by de cost, sah ?" "I mean that you will have to pay the expense of the trial." " Wan't none 'o my trial, sah, Mr. Jef ferson had me fotch up heah, an' ef da't 'si-ense ter lie paid w'y let him jay it. Taint tiothin ter me.'" " Yes, but the cost has gone against you." "Cut uin't I dun tole yer dut it wan't my case? lar wan't nothin' in it fur me no ay yer could fix it." " I iere, you will have t ) pay fifteen dol lars or w e'll si ll your stock." ".list be reuse. Mr. Jctl'ei-son lied me fotch heah ? 1 do think, sah 1 do think iu the name o ie Ijiwd (Litc'is isde wust po' man's country I clx-r sch1. Kr man come eriong air 'vites yer ter er trial an' den makes pay fer it. Wush I hud de potter o' de o!e prophet. I.d have dis curiuunily s. full o' she b'ars dat er hos fly wouhin' hah nui ter turn 'round." TI I K U HY. ( . !.(.. iT.TIIAYKli.of Cour bon, hid., s-ivh: Coth niysidf and wife oc our lives to Miiloit' (ihi!i,iithiii dm:" .S.ld by ti. W. Itenford A Km. - - A horse in Kdinburg, Scotland, dexter 1 u-iy catches rats that come anywhere near iiis manger. SMLOil'S Cure will immediatelv re- l eve croup, wl.es iping c.iiigh and' bron- chitis. Sold by (.Un. W. lVnford .t Sm. Mrs. Mackey's Jewels. Mrs. MackeyV latest aeijuisition in the line of exijitisite gems is a sapphire of brilliant hue, not cjiiite the largest of its kind extant, but nevertheless one of the. most valuable. Its former possessor, a Kitssiun l'rince whom necessity drove to j a separation with the gem, looked long and lovingly at it before consenting to let it go, but the $ loO.tHXJ which the bonanza king'" wife ollered for the bit 1 f stone fin ally overcame reluctance and the gem is hers. Of this lady's matchless jewelry much lias lieen already writen, but the fame of all her other possessions has lieen eclipsed for the time by the set of coral ornaments, literally incrnsted with diamonds, which she has also added to her store. It is more than two years si nee 'Aw, tirst of this matchless coral whose color is the rarest mid most dedicate, shade of rose pink came into her hands, unci it bus taken her 1'aris jeweler all this time to complete the set desired. There I is only one other set in the world that will compare with it in beauty, and that is ow ned by t he reigning Queen of Portu gal. I'llihl'ltlpllio Tiimv. "IIACK.MCTACK," a lasting and fra grant jierfume. Price 25 and ol) cents. 1 Sold bv (Uhi. W. I5eliford ifc Sou. A (ieorgia newspaper illustrates the average Southern negro's poor business ability by telling of one who asked the price of coats iu a store. Thestorekeejter affcred him various garments cheap for cash, but the darkey would not buy, and finally the merchant picked out a coat that cost him l.t3 and offered it to the negro for 10, agreeing to take $2 in cash and trust him for the balance. The cus tomer jumjK'd ut the offer, and, without even trying on the coat, paid the $2 and ent away happy in his ability to owe$$. The storekeeper won't worry over the f 8. - a e SHlIXJU'o Catarrh Jlemedy a positive cure for catarrh, diphtheria and canker mouth. Sold by Geo. W. llenford & Son. Make suudl-jwx fashionable, and Soci ety would go a mile to get it. DYSPEPSIA Outae IU Tlctlma to b mlserablo, hoi-McM, eoufuaoil, and dein?scd In nitud, very Irrita ble. UiigulU, awl drowsy, tt 1 disoaw) which duel uot gut well iu Itself, tt re-itilre careful, persistent attention, and a remedj to throw off the cause and tone up the llKe tives oreatia till they perform their dutie willing. H'kxT Sanfaparilla h.m proi?n Jwrt the required remedy in hundreds of case. " I have taken UihI's Siirsaparllla for dys pepsia, fiow wliii ii I have Mitleinl two year. I tried many ulhw nwdii un a, hut mine proved no miliifac lory aa llooda rtarwipartlla." Thomas Cook, lirunU Electric bight Con New York City. Sick Headache For the pant two year I have been afflicted with evcre headaches and dyspep sia. I was induced to try Hood's Saisapa rilla, and bare found great relief. I chner tully recommend It to alV Mas. E. F. JlNXABLK, New ifavcti, Conn. Mra. Mary C. Smith, Cambridgeport, Mass., was a sufferer I mm dysncpnia and sick head ache. She took Hood's Barsaiwrr. and Xouuil it the best remedy she ever used. Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by all drupglst. tt ; six for t& Mad only by C L HtK)l & CO., Lowelf, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar. IfASIIIOXAHIliJ CUTTER and TAILOR, It- fl a Uavinx hiel ninny years exierieni'e rif X In uil hmiieht of fn'ii ""' 'iioorinir tins- m i!::v. !. 7.:ar."i'n i'PWiT-' m m",HI, 'M.J-fc-ii.J-ik'ttn-s ...... mvor their pat- V- Yours. 4c.( W II-LIAM M. IIiXJHSTKTLKK, SoMKK-sET, PA. Tlio Old Schuttler Rstahlisheil in V-,:. y i ,v''-'iiVv-"i'--; S.iisf'v-. i----.-.- t,,f , I have just reeeivcsl two ear limlsnf thr SKI.F-OILlN'ii, hTEEL-SKKI.V iji HI TT1.KK WAHONS. the most csmi!ete Western Vu.ni in the market for koatl or Farm Pur(Kii-. On the S'mttti:b Waoon there Is a Hear Ilmke, to used wlii-u haulinj; hay or Krain, a someihiiii; that farmers know the necessity of when hauling on hilly farms. Every part of the Wootl-work of this Wilson has laid in Stork three jvurs lx.-1'ore being worked up, insiiritnc tlie work to he ttuirutignly seaMined before lK-liur ironed. llein the patentees of the DOUBLE COLLAR AND OIL CUPS, It is the only Waipm made that has this improvement. It avoih the necessity of tnkitiff otl'the wheels to .-n-a-ie, an in theoM siylt; ; hy simply tiiniinif a eap the um can be oiled in lew than five minute. This Wagou wants Ui lie seen to be ftilly appreeinteil, and partita ft it-hiiii; to buy ttill tlo well ti see it before purchasing else-.vhere. JiCvery AVagon Jully Insured. Iu oileriuit this make of Walton to tlie public, will say I used the same make of Wiikoii foriivf years whi-n frt ijthtins neriM the K.N-ky Mountains, over roads that were aliu.ist Impissabie. an 1 th.-y ain ays susjtl ihe t-a. I f.,-,-3 warranted in niyintt 1 l.s.lievc tlu-iu tile H.-4 Waon on w heels. Otll on (linr Kmtjuri-r Ilrnri llrjfl. ij, h),i trill nhmn t,f WiUJitiiS. t-A.cntn Wrnttl Throujihoiit the- County. l?KrFK R I-Il 2 1 KLilC Y. sUiMKKSKT. MAKfiT . Ins:.. Somerset Lumber Yard.ll ELIAS CUNNINGHAM, MAXl F.UTt l!.R AMI IlK.tl.EU, WllOl KSALEB ANfl UirTAII-KB OF LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS. Hard, and Soft AAoods. OAK. IDPI.AU. SIHINliS, PICKETS, Mf)I'UIXiS, A.SII, WAI.SIT. FLOdKlXil, M.xsH. STAIR KAIIA ITIEKUV, YELLOW 1'IXK. SHIXt.l.tS. rHiK.S BALI'MTEKS, CIUMTNIT. WHITE PINK, LATH. M.IXUS. XKWEI. l' .-TS. A lieiH-nil Line of all trades of I.nnils-r and Ituildini; Materia! and Ihs. tins Slate ke;4 in st.s-k. A:so, e:m ftirnfsli anyth-iii; in Use line of our li.-ines loonier with reasonable pronipiiiesii. such as I! rackets, ciiid-sized wurk, ele. ELIAS CUXXINCrHAAI, Office and Yard Opposite S. & C. R. It. Station, Somerset, Pa. STOP AT THE SI-IAFITER I-IOXJSE Patriot Street, SOMERSET, PA. I wish to call the attention of the Traveling Public to the fact That the SIIAKFEK 1 1 USE ix closer to the sun ion than either of the other hotels. That the SUA I'l'KU ill il'Si" is as it.nvenieiit t.i all hnsinesx fains of town as the other Ihkih-s. That the SIIAKFEK Hi d SK oilers- as GOOD ACCOiiMODATIOXS ... as any other hon-. iu Somerset. That the SIIAKFEK 1IUI SK Proprietor will ej-fiiGE YOU bESS f Of bODGIG than any other house in Sanerset. That the SII AKFEK HoCSE is a tcniperunre house. That the S1I AFFKIt lie H'sK is the farniers' house, That the fill A FFEK Hi il 'SE Is the travelers' house. Fiiriners and utlierx visiting our umn wiil do well lv stopping at the SII FFFIt Ilcil'sE E. AV. SIIAFFEH, April 6. S7. :;in. JHroii-i-tor. BETTER ALT) SCIENTISTS AS St rSACTlCALLTpV?i&? Ainr i.V S1A IsstncliSle Over 500 Eseautlfu! Designs. t7f' U 1 Ui - t-TJ f i .XVt- : !; V lSfiri- i V '.' i V -Zj l V MONUMENTAL FR0XT'. ( j:?ANY. 35jtLBv5Eis.i.A'. co;. . ' - A! ( Ii t'-'-'iV t-r " ;- hmiosome wiDomo, bisikoar on HouoAr present. Combining Parlor, -. J. ' 'Pt All niruifhed with at our Wholcuk Price, THE LUUUnC MANF'C CO.. ? .T V (.V.MI KL MMr.KltTX BLOOD SKAUCJ1EU. (no of Iho. lies mcilielne ever ilineuvcrvl for tlie rare of roNsrurnos, hhonciiitis liVSlKPSIA, HKMOUKH.vOK, COI ill.-t, ( ill, OH, INK.VMMATmS OF THK M'N'.u. HHOKTNKSH OF UliKATlI. 1'AIN IS THE 1IKEAST, Jte., ic. It ts not only emit Pnrlller of the Hloal, hut hIm. 11 certain Ki- .ioivf of (in. A 'in t'l'-, s -H iw Stn iiKili. ner of the entire Sy.-tni, urnl n-r-tain unit s)4iv cure for Cnnip. luphinriii. aii'i pntrift Sri; Throul, bml shouM tli-r.-l.ie Iki tit evrry lniily. T!ii- mttlicin1 in imi'l f Miiit-I;. of Itoirfr, utiil fci irli-etly m'e. Wht-ti ll oliier ri m r'Ke.1 have fuiliii, Unfi one hfls i-rti-r-tetl enre. Miiny who hl tfivmi up all ho- oflx-mc re-M.ir-etl to heiilth akrain. rejoire iht thi-y htKnl of the CotiiiMitmii koH hyrup, for hy ii-fit 011 or two Imttlen they were ri-sl.rt-il to -rh-i i hi nlth. V.1MCKI. I.AMHKKr kllKl MATH FI.llli, For the relief of khemimtlwi, enra!ift, H''k ileHilut'he, litphtheria, Toothm-lie, ram t, und li one ol the let uiwlleintit of the ire for the aliove ilt.ieiiMrii, A'hlreiw WAMt'EL KAMKKKT. Liii!erO'Vilie, comers, t To.. Pa. wpa-lyr. QWITHIN C. SHORTL5DCES KJ ACADEMY, "A' KH.su Mr.. ASK ItnYs, Mt.lHA, l:t. Ii miles fnnn I'liil.nl-1-yhta. Flxeil priee eovers everv expense, even i;nokH, Ae. No extra eharpes. No Inriileiital ex-p.-nsi. No examination lor acltn:s"ion. twelve exi'i-rieueel h-at-hers, all nien, tj1 ull irrn'liirtt.-. Iieci.il o:iortiifiity for atil stailvniji to aiivanee rupitlly. i-tieeial drill for dull intss, ClMr-ival or Civil KhKiutf rfitK tt in Hnr fli'nis IHi-t Ht MeHn A'H!-iMy r iiiillc'i uml vnr!. Vlt. lm-rtuii, anl tvn tinr ' otu i ttUgr ilvtt-biti S'IhkiIa, lo tuli iit t-iit in lvi. in i.r In 10 in 1'. an-1 lo in l A ?raltitttiiitr ehim rxurf ytar in the loiiiHirn ml tlt-pttrtnit'iil. A I'hvit al ait Ch inintl l,r-.ir;tf-ry, .ynnniium ami Hall iHh;i'1. v-lKm-M ditUi Ut Library in I'-M. M-Iia Ut wvvn rlitir-h. ami a U'lniM'mni'f charter w!;d h jin ItiliiiH Hie khI) f'f nil ititoxifittirtif iriik. r new IVhiftriUf i rin-ular a'iirt-Jt tiit- Hriin ia! and lT.i.ri!lor, .SH7V C il-k i Lilf,t:, A. M WANTED- M"ii to si'l! all kitisfif Nur s.tv -tiH-k, To -in i-i-ssiul wilrsmen I pay as hixh as Slim per nionth ami ex pense. Kxpcrirm-e not in-i-ts-ary. Apply imiue-ciiatt-1, wilii stamp, ifivimriivre. k. U. KNims. Xnrservmsn. MaylS-'.'nt. faltersori, N. J. I?eliablcj Wagon. Chica - jo in 1S42. Mr IT WILL PAY YOU TO WY Vol R or Wm. F. SHAFFER, fsOMKKSKT, PKNJTA., Manual .-Hirer of and lH-alc r in M&BELE AID SBAIITE IDIL F.atirn Work FurnitlieiloH Wiorl Jivtue.muU (U'ir. Aim, Atntl for tlie W HITE BROSZh Perstus in neetl of MOXl'MEST WdKK will hint :t to their interest toeall at tnv shop, where a proM-r showinii will la; itiveti the'm. -.Snr. fiuihm thfininttni in Ert-nt Cttas, tind 'A'r'A,s I KK Y iO H. 1 invite ae'ia! attention U the White Bronze, Or Pure Zinc Monument introiitieeci fy kkv, w. A. '--KIM4, as a Peeidt'd Improvement in the laiint of M ATKKIAL AND ciiXSTKrcTIciX. and which is destined to le ine t-opiuar Monnnieni for cair haiiKt-ahie Hi alVE ME A CALL. WM. F. SHAFFER. Xlbrarr, BmoUac, IWllnlnjr mw InTmlid or twi n. ,ffj fttr taloiM. aarU sf tttm world. X f CHILDRErrS CAPPIAfaPP, tha tninn.il. rMk nw. ... tst-nd stac-.D r Catalonia an,l nuituw. 145 N. 8th St.. Phllada.. Pa. JAILnoAD TIME TAFiLES. n. u.ri y o:-: a ojio n iuio.i. SOMERSET & f'AMIsltlA BUASrlt. ' DISTANCE AN'I fARK. Miles. Fare, f Homerset to Stoyton... Vi' i i'i j rtotn. rs t ilooversvllle..... - 17 : I Aoiiii-rw-t Ut llethel 70 j Hom.'rset to-lohii-town t, I !! !tomerp to lr-kvi'MHl 9 : i Somerset to m ri. it I i M j wimrsu lo MryemUlr -I tn j -SI-H-..4 io t 'nihil 1 hi:il 2 l ' Stonier t to Viiii-hlnKtoii 'Ji ", ,V i Soiiii r-l to llnltiiiwire i'i 7 ' ' Moniersi-t Ui t'r-iiia lil ii ! Homi-rst-t toi'onftm'nee Jb '.si! m)vrs.-l to l.'oiini i'.svilh Ul I st, j isoim rst t u rittniiurxh ihl 3 W The fare Ul fllihl'lelphis i V.'M, ttll'l to York, jll.lV.1. Summer Arrangement In effect since May 29, '87. yofmfi:otM tkaixs. Ji ill. .-TOWS KXI'kl.--. No. .1 rriif. Johnstocrn r KiK-kuoo.1 m Sol Ki;.-r.r .. ;,:.. k tn rt-iv-r "1 a iu Moy-iown t m helhel a m MAII- No. Hi. .Irr-iis-. iohn-uiis-ii....lj V p m Pltlshiiri;h 7:Jta m K ic'ssi 10 to a in Mil!orl hi a ni Siinersft ll ie-. a in Stoj-loiAn 11:: 7 a in ; ii.v-rsviiie.ll u in i lleiiii l 1' p.1 p in j rH--rrii'.rs from I'it!sf.urt,'h rhanye c-ar ur jsiint- on th S..;tier-t-t .1. t uniliria at K's-kv-.s-l. tin ?iinihiy tliis train wili niri two hoi.rs l.-.ie from iiitt.-kw'ssi to Somersi t. a:i! live ieeirs l.tt. from .s,i:it-r-et t'j J.-.i-iilow :i. SOMKKKET ACt'OMMoIiATIuN- No. ur.. f . 'OV. Hiilil'iion- !i!.!i a m 1'in-l.uiijh l:Hl p in koektvoud ."i::iii p ni Mil fop 1 .": Ii u in sOMKK.ri-.T ii:i.i p in Pa-stMUM-rs for sorner-t from the east an. I west on the ri!islu-h Hivi-ioii, t !ian- ears .a K' Hissl. sorrii-wns!) tha nx ItALTIUokfC. MAIL No. '.'1. J'hfiIi)in...w. 7 -it ft in li-il.'i a in f tfwivt rsvilii-.,.. :ia in Hio -t.nvn '. :m h 111 t'ii.'T 'J.S'Uiu MKKsi;r.... y ;ii a 111 Millonl V.iJ. a in idek wxiH f'-.k'- a ni ; ii!.i.writni II 31 ( u: Wii.shiiiiun... i.-f i:i f !'.it!!iMHt .'i"J!i 1 If) I'ittr-irtii-mi ':M p ui ! r'HhMfitifT-r' for poiiitM t-at arnl wct chimirf rars at Kik-1(wmL ' m iiimIhv t!:i-tniirt w ill rrm ti-nty inintitri ! ialo fit-in Jotin--Niw n m 11' kkA. ' 1 A ' C ' M M o . V T I ' N N t . 'M. I A ill' .filiii-'ou'ii .':? iii !;f'it I ;; u, 111 H'mi- fi-sville. '.irjt , ni St. - -town -tj it iu At tic- , RtM'k V, r 4 : i p m 7 :1 't p iu . J ' p in 7 .tr a m vai a m I ( uihIh rlHMtl . i'in-f-'irtft. WH-hiiiw.ii-.. ij r Sm. l.KKT.. p m i l;uHi:t.-rtr I n. p ni Ai!iii:.i j.. in j ; Vm- -ft fr euat ami wtfl ermine -ins at ; KtK"fcWiMi. 011 Siiiidays train will run tlire fmur hikI liitet-ii miimrfs iatt.- in tin JtUn.tt:i u iifk VJ H KWiH'l) A 'OMMobATioN No. t I I Arni4 j :Mr:ir.T ft; 1.1 f. l;i I Il.M'k wiiwl f, f p ui I -MUlti p i,i j ; j I'ax-H iii;.-r lt iiviiiif o:i tuis iraiu run nuik' i.n- east aie.l west. Inii'y. t Iiaily exi ept Sunday. -UA LTlM'illE tl- OO RAlUloAlt.- riTTsuciinii uivisios. E. I ST-no l Xl TI'.. i ls. 1 ''lfl. ' ji if ltd' a Train hftrr t'ntnf-rti'i Ji-. M;tf. ItjiHiiitirp 4j j. itxm v M 7-1.. ! M. l -ii i. a. l-Mi - W:l-llillt'll i 'niV.in Tmlvl VB) II' ;;Jni:in K.V Sontliiimptnit H-.ij K-y-ttiif '.:: Mt yt-PMt ile Siiit-I.nry Jtuic. ;---; r. v. -Ii i4 I 17 1-1 1 HO 1 '.' -arn-it : m; ;i-'':in;i:i liK' I'i s; - 10- .ai -in vj " 11-'si 1 1-V. !4'i P. M. l-JI " Ille ll-.'i tr:ii ni neU l a toll !4'i P. j. 7-p.l Ml-Ni-fsiMrt l-l'l " 7V. - ti-1.7 ' IlmddiHk 1-A.i .... - Ar. I'liLslmrvti 3-im s.ii ' ,.) !Tik- linif L'ivt'ii Eu-tt.i-n Sio..dard Time.; W0TE. It: Sundays Kockntiod Express l.-ave l-ilt-hiirBh ut s- in, . m.. arrive at Koek.l at i' t'. e. M lea'e K-s-ktissl at l-tt p. M., arrive ai i'ltt-burh ai s,. m. Miii I TraitH eotiiiei-f at k.s-kwsst iih trains lo . nid from -s.ni.-v, r and John-town, at llyud niun vvuh trains lo and iroin lv.i;.nl. at l.a'rr-ll w !tii irwtiiN t.. aii'l i'roin IkTiin. ul sai'-lum jiiiie Uon iih trains to an.l from Saii-I.nry. W. M. ri.KMKN'T'. Muimaer. 1. K. LciKI', i.t-n'l l a-s. THE PEOPLE i ho have lieen disappoimetl in the result. oh i taints! from the use of ( IM A WINES, I'.liKF I WINEsnd IKiiX, or thestM-allt.il EMt'i.SIi iN of j cnli I.1VEK (ii;,si:o!,id .i-e CHRRY JV1ALT J'llOSPirATES, a c'oint.iii,ui,,ii of Wild Cherry, KxU.iet of Malt, andihe llyjs.piio-j, h.ues. a .U-ll.-iiHis slimuhiiit aud Unsrimi til. ( ii :i:ky M il T ai ts on liie Stoi.ia. h and l.ixer Inereasins: thenppetite. a-ssisiim; di.-stioii, Ih. re hy makinc it applii-a'de tor Iiysn-i'sia in its va rious form- : I.o-s of Aniielite. II.. a.iaehe. In-..::i- j ni.i, i.etieral Ik i.ilily. Want of Vitality, Xerv. -i-s J I'n'-lrat-'on. Coiiiiiiipiioi:, ete. ! If your r-rtiKRist dii-s not keep it, send s; ,i ;-.,r j one litle or -f-'iimfor si laittles, Expn-ss pa'd. j LlEHi. ; PHAUMACAI. CO.. j 7s Maiden Iain-, X. Y. I Nil 1 hy all linevl-ts. in::r:'Ji-'s7-lyr. BOOO Book Agents Wanted to Seie, THE LIFE Or W:j ..i-Ti IT ..' - 5. Q LU : "7 r ''-.' rift ivti . c M E !XS " 5 vj-'tft. By Ljrman Abbott and Rev. S. B. Halllday. ; Aiw't. oaatoi of Plymonf "i Clinrrh.and dictated ; lamely by Mr. Keeener hl.-nst.'.r. nad Kelvd hia i ah! and approval: the hook cls.i coutainc con- ! Vihutlnna of person!! reiririlsreiusn from ' over SO promlne:-t writers. Tliia la tha HRh& btailt ; don't hr l:i,:..ieeil to p-nt any othar. Con- ! tahmantiro lif of tha p-n-at prem-her. Airfnta j wmitru iu .Jt T to.i .1. Kt I J "Sf,in. DO fl!l(wr- anr. ax wa iriet. sPKCLVL TK1U1S and FAY FHKIi.HT l il i;.ii:.-s. NllTil'l-:. All tr. r Ar-enf nnt ottwii hm en baneOtof onr I.i;:aly Asson.vnox. whirh is a ! powerful ei-rrto aid theui in solieitiiitf subacri. bNKiFlM.h,.,b ! Nerer rs fi.r." 1-.: . aueh an oppornnltyprtsnt- eA ltalf to Aor.-n iw is h.-n o-VreJ In placing Vbis pnhllralloti .-forv 'hu jiohlie. rlifl for fliU piirtir ii!ar and PPECIAI. TtKM.S, i-nt frea to ul!. or sec ir an Kency all once hy atudiutf it.oo .Vr outUu fiuok now aady. Address. W1NTCR A CO., Pttbllahara. SDrlncflald.Mi AGENTS WANTED - FOR THR - BEECHER Life of j r-'u'.M Jj-A. r r,u,i r t , Vi'. AV;.-'-s. I i'iitbnruh 1:1" . M. T.jii . m. p. . Kriiildia-k 1:.;3 " 7:m " ! M'-Kt s.rt l:4t. " 7:1'J s :".-.' - , West Newtoti .;:-! " ID:j. ; htn.''. Kor.l :;.:! . I i urn iisvilie :L'i - .. " I i l.i.i I 'vie !! ' !: ;l ' j I'otiMii.-liee 4:lj !i:-V, m. I i -In.i (:i. It... '. 's ii.iiiu " li' Ji " .. .' j k. l:-sJ .'.:ii ' i..i -' ' t t . u rr. -t t V.-.7 - .i;;s " t Sali- I liry JiiTi!-. .'..47 " lo. v; -l !. yrrsoa'e .'...si ' l'1-.v.i 4- Key-ion n:t Min.l K-iteh .".:.i:i - 11:0- - l..j) - oiii.'ijinipiou ':j' " KiiirieuH- r: :j -' II; y - Hvudinaii ti-.ri n " ... " .' " l 'uiui'rriHnd 7. l.t ' rj: j' p, ii. u:l' .t-fiil.L'lon I. .11 7,jo - ft-iitsmoreiarrivt'l .'.:-.n ' - 1 17 T-Ii 'I M T!l. 1 .Vs. Hy Hkv. Im. Lym.i.n Antmrr. Kditor of the f--h.ia f iom. He prrueli, i lecs-her's Knnerul Si r inon. And Kkv. S. H. Il.u.l iinv, .Mm' t-tV of hfitnum'h t'tmrrh. Mr. Ileeeher aide.l in pn'Tuiratiou of this ho..k ilt htstleath -. mneh Is :tt ToHIisiRAi-nii ai. ; liirreare verv m itn inn r esiini; Harrativi". ot !-.is event till experii nees ,h.it are not in any other Usilc. Tfiie is 'V i-hihl t Ihm't or imt'Uftt lo lift aiy ntttrr. Address A.tiOKTO.V A CO., Philadelphia, I'a 2 -lit-'NMy. UI'ITlK'S NtlTIOK. in Ke Ustaie of Val.-niina J. Miller, .I. e. used. The nndenicnetl haYinic Is'n ap..ii,ted A'l dilorhv Ihe Hrpioii s' loiin of Somerset I oimhv lo imilie a dlstri.'.iil .a. ol (he fmi.ls in (l, hands ol Ihe Ailuiinisiriil.tr'. of said ilceea-i d, l.i-rti.y ;lve notice that he will aliend t. t-ie dniie-o! said appoiinnient r.t his orh.-e in Soniersei. lior iHiuh on Tli'irsthsy. June :. sv, w hen and where all parlies iiiien?u-tl t an atu-ud, K. J. KiMiSKK, J""" AiidiPW. M,-,' YATES For Men and Youths. For Boys and Children, LEDGER BUILDING. (itli Sc Clie.stinit -.ts. It Will Be Glad Tiding t0 the JADI :s TO K NO THE GREAT IMPROVEMENTS MAIiK UN SI-WING MACIIIMS, Fl-E-I.;j. Y f.v .; "WHITE 1; Lisa '. AUH: H l.KY '.',; , , -. ., HASM.rJ) V. ITir t A.-E. I: K ,-., ; . ,.. SELF-THREADIKG Fvi..t tlie eye "f tin n. .!!.-. A r T. K. ':-("! V. irii'il T v i - .-l?:i".. a i'Ki;; i;r SELF-THREADING SHUTTLE. lis te:i..ioi e:in lie r' irii!;i.. ..; -Ai".. r,i ? fr-.r-l t!ie ni-e. A Tievi a;el '!:;... ,, Stitch Regulator and Indicator, By .i,'i : any exa.-t -:io h tan 1- . ,,r.;. . ... catid without exi-Tim.-:,:,:!,;. :. AUTOMATIC B03BIXW!XD3. ' By urhh a a ix.bbii! ran le . . u . .s,I i if i, tad w:t!i-i:t ti... a;-l i f ' i It is ThK M.T L-l t:.u:t.t: n j oct, in. v is i n r J.i ' in.' f: i v n:t. ' Y'ii;t.II. I.a-'iet are .t,.!j;..,.,i t at. und jjretiy a-ln.irc 'is i LIGHT AND QUIET RUNNiNC j Q'litiit."-. aiu a? ilw irrrriv!:- v. in- ' : r i- i linl iwMli WurX tml ''u'-i U- -i.,- , ,,f. i tni M-i-hine. : i,f &X nivi w-i j: . t, r :i ti-JU.iit tht tii'.-ULfht f !7ivii Ai-,y .;:..? . ' ,Li Liii, ufrcr rar.-?:;i;y xa:::;'J:r'-r.:r- :. ; tin' WHITE. Vr-n- wS'ur: ... ...;;,;,.;' JO.SHI'H CRIST, Mil. Jenner X Roads, Soiaeiet Co.. Pa. TO STOCKRAiSEfS I WILL STAND HY FULL-BLOODED TROTTING STALLION, young ci 1 1 nr. At -nv Fs-m. rt're.- ri i T V.-;he-r ..t - .r at TEN DO HARKS INSURANCE, sea-:. !-.- ... April I'i,. DESCRIPTION. Yor,;cHIEFl l.icht Rav. -,v:;i. !.:.; ! ami tail, lie is ri-:rie lour tins -,.:i- ur. - ! L.iii.l- !uen. and tveiir!:-1 ten hutei - i e. : i li't-hd : will weiirti eleve:. hui.drt.: w 'let. n:ae,ri-d. Vi.l'X". I'HIKr i i v. ii I I t'l l l iji. i. ::- -y I-.,. r.;i !.:. .. ,i. t '-i- . . I h!- f. i4iim. Haln'-ii '..T:e-.ii r:-:-..'. i-. V k:..! hy Tun Aih-ti. Ii- I v Ftuaii A.,.-. :: ; ree .r l i. , Vni N.. i HiKr -,.' n . - '. il is 'is,i for a famiir S'.nr. IIiUVK) Kl:lNti. Walter Hff!-v. KeelsT. tu:. SHADELAND"T? D., Ka.-I irs s i ui e A' ' u ' Stock Esta&a- time, uirt iii'i' exerin-.-t; au'i cn-'i-si bretsiinic. CLYOESDAlE hC'E PEBCHEON, NOHVAN. OH FHEMCM DFT HCJSS. ENGLISH SHlR MOSSES, STiN0ABD-""'E': T,T TERS. CLEVELAND BAYS so F"1ESCM COAC-lt-IS. SADDLE AND CARRIAGE HORDES. ICELAND AND SHETLAND T E5, HOLSTEIN-FRESIAN AND DEVON CTrn. Onr customers hare the .lrant w .-f -ir nun' yeirs rxpf rlpnr in r.ssT . .n;-i e anrlor qnatity : Ian; aru-ty and tue-ii'ii-t. ffiU-ri.u: onT'.rrunily of eoni;.-rini: .:iV-iin "rtM"ls: and low prieesw lM.eau' t.f otir n-etialt-tt rnrilitir. pxtrnt t.f hn-ntf ' low rat .f innsp.rt.-itin v ttriiHK ;ir.i hi.ish w i v r i- OHL It nrTem nch Adtaniaiw t ihf per. Ii.t-r. I-KK i:S LOW! TKKM" K- ' . Visitor welt ontr. Cn-sMnilenre iht 'i"l- irenlarm frw. poWFI I. BKOTIIFHx Sprlniiuoin. Craofoul I ".. W mb you writ mention this (iapr. X9TAB1ISHID 1817 CriSLDS & CO. WHOLESALE s : 511 Wood Strst, PITTSBURGH, i 0'iir Special 23rivs ' I M fl I I I FOR 1SS7, ' Al I ! I Tj r4JO- SeamiessCalf Shoes TOR 31X3f, In Button, English Salmorais and Seamless Top Congress. Anj Sizes. Three Width. SEND for SAMPLES and PRICE ' Satisfastica S-oar&zteei. tiprJMyr. MONEY: to W niatle. this .nit sit'. ;, lo ns and ,"' ' s.ndi-e'r.i-"'' timiK .a art-nt value ant! iimsTt.ii'.ee to ' a ';n will -li.n roil in Nnsiness alreh 'i' '"'!"?" ,,'.. wi.iid. Anv one can do the work ai home. Fit her sex : all aac-s. .tr.ettit-' that jnsi coins iiKuey for ail uerker lif i,t';V SOIll toil , . r.'.tltl ll.ft uniit't. T'Ttt Kemii ue. imisirtant ehanees of a lileuiiie i who are amiiiiioiis ami emerprisiiiic . lav i.rand cailtit free. t .'"-. 0 II-, . J 0 I Mia u Ad. I re 1KI ic . ' deei-.it-1."' gusta, .Maine.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers