A TRIPLE ALLIANCE. IVora CanuirluMJ war a v-iT.rrttyjnrl, winxii to W ailniirv, and l-rlmi to kive, ia nioKt iih-o'i opinions. Women did not take prptwly thi view of Lot UHTita ; ut then, aft weal! know, women ait notoriously j-l.nis. Pti'1, even a very prvtly rirl "' ""nw''re1 ax almoin,.' her priviliv if iw enpiarif liernelf to more than two men at on. Now thi wax (.ovim-ly what Mix OimiM-liael liitd don.-, and wan not a little .Tj.lex.-.I ly the conejtieneefi of her raahnem. Not only had "lie, unknown to and in diwobe dieiice of her 'le, kept on heren.-ap-ment w lib Iierti H;uelritf of the artillery but, to pleane her pan nts and bIho her own arnhition, le had r.rtisented a month or two ainrp to atxvtit Mr. Iri mer, win and heir to old Sir Janim I.ri-ni'-r. Ami now, to erown all, a fortnitfit ap at the Marwlens' ball, L.inl Liwarrol had propoM.and tide had not lxen able to refuie him. Concerning CajiUin Haselrig Kbe had little anxiety, ah he had gone to India on being forbidden the houe by Mr. Canui rhael, who considered the handinie, im pwuuious nol.iier by no means an eligi ble matrh tr hi only dauirhter and heir ew. But it had taxed even herineenuity to keep Mr. Lnriner and Lord Liix-amil ignorant of each other's claim on her. Loriiner certainly did not uiieet the ex ixtenee of a rival ; but Li-arrol had more than once renentt-l the air of j.roprietor ahip awurm-d by the former, and had prexxed Mi Carinichael to allow him at once to apply U her father. Thin wa horribly perpU xiu. Mr. C'armicbael wax a wealthy, m-lf-made man, wboxe fortune UhJ fiprunii. a he a only too fond of lKxtinir, from the traditional f iur-(enny bit He prof.twd ultra-radical opinion, but in bix heart was as fond of a lorl a most peopii?, and Ix.ra well knew would have lieen as delighted at her lat-t con uiii'St as sb herst-lf could have lain. Still, she felt convinced that, bis word onoe pledgi-1, be would not let berthrow j over Charles Loriiner, even for such a partv ax Iyir.1 l.iA-arrol. Sj she told her lover a doh-fu! story of stern pan-nt, an , unsympathetic suitor, and an oppressed daughter, divided lVtwe-n duty and dis like to the match ppiposed. " Hut are you engage"! to that cub, j lri;ner ?" asked Lis.arrol, very iiupa- tieinly. j " No! lh, no I certainly not engagl ; j but it ix very tosille I might have Is?- j i l.i 1 come solo please oear paim in i met you." Tliin, ttiid with the sweetest tin.idity and a bashful look, bad the full effect in tended. !!ut now, Jfcira?" " Well, now I must lrmke the poor old fellow understand it is imjsisxible give liitn his conge, in f;i't, so deei.ledly that, even self-satisfied ua he is, he can make no mistake, and then coax papa as Is'st I can." Still I.iscarrol insisted. " I!ut, iloii "t you see. Lord l.iwurrol well, Arthur, then that if you ill go to tupa direitly I have sent off Mr. Lirimer lie will siissi1 what has iHvurred, and will hesitate to treat you in the same way? For, do what I will, I can't help his considering me engaged to that hor rid man." " Well, when will you give Loriiner his conge?" "To-morrow morning. He is coiniiie alxiut some tsitaiiical tickets, and I will speak to hi in then." " "Very well, dearest ; and 1 may lik in to hmr the nwult of the interview, may I not?" And so it was nettled. Still, it must be coiifi-ssvd the situat ion was a troublesome one, and, sitting in the library the next day, lora thought over her plans rather anxiously. Mrs. Carmichacl was. or fanrie 1 herself an invalid, and rarely showed herself till lunch (and not always then, though ready enough for her "social duties" later iu the day), sober daughter was at full lilierty to arrange matters as she pleased. Ac.xirdingly she told the butler tliat if Mr. Iorimcr called he was at once to lie shown in to her in the library, and that if Ixird Liscarro! should call in the mean time, be was to be. told she would soon lie disengaged, anil tie requested to await her in the drawing-room. So far so g' si. Itut a ring at the door-liell startled her from her reverie, and she waited, cxiect ing to see Iirimer ushered in. Instead of that the visitor wax ushered up stairs, and the butler announced "Captain Ila selrig." The blow almost at angered her, but pulling herself together she went into the drawing-room, and next moment was clasped iu llaxclrig's anus. A few words twittifled to explain hi presence. The death of an old uncle, his god-father, had made him master of a rather valuable property, and on the strength of this im provement in his position the young man had at omv rushed back from India and, ax he fondly hojieil, sneeessfiilly to plead his suit. Whatever heart she los ecssed it wax little enough bc'ioiigcdU) Haselrig, and she had felt gLiiuiiic sor row when her father no entirely declined his proposals ; for a moment she wonder ed if, after all, llaxelrig's love might not be worth a sacrifice. H Ixirimer ahe did not think for one Becon 1, but she did re tnciuhcr Lisearrol, uuJ this damis-ned her ardor. Haselrig was handsome and fairly rich now, bu: so was lord Lisear rol, and if her love for him waa not so great ax for Haselrig, she adored his cor onet. So the old story was once more re lated, and by its means she iuduccd Cap tain Haselrig to forego his purpose of see ing her father until she herself should give him leave to speak'and at last, to her great relief, she seiit him off, if not satis fied, vet certainly more iu love than ever. During her conversation w ith Captain Haselrig, Iora's sharp ears had caught the aouud of the doorlicll, so she was fully prepared to bear that Mr. Ixirimer was in the library .and went to him at once. Hut what she did not know, and in her hurry Would not give the butler time to tell her, wax that liiird Lisoarrol had also arrived and was at the moment in the tuorning-rootu. Now, lord Lis earrol was not particularly an impatient man, but tie had had ample time to get extremely tinnl of waiting, and, having exhausted the aiier, was beguiling his leisure by staring out of the window, w hen he caught sight of Haselrig leaving the house. "Ity Jove! there's Haselrig T he ejacu lated. "Why, I thought lie was in In dia ! I must hunt the dear old fellow up. How well he is looking, too. Hullo! What's up now , I wonder V Voii'tts loud, not to say angry, could 1 heard in the next room. Humph ! LoriiiHT getting his conge, I nuppoae. Seein to be catching it hot, loo, poor beggar. After all.acrvea him right. Why should be try to fori tlie girl to marry him whea any one else could see with half an eye abe doesn't care a rap for him? Oh! hot I nay," he muttered, "1 can't stop here. I shall be hearing w hat they say next minute." Leaving a menage that an appointment unfortunately prevented his waiting any longer just Uien, but lie hojied tor the pleaanre of seeing Miag Oarmichael Liter in the day. Lord Lisearrol left tlie boom. Ten minute later, stopping to look at a jeweler's window, a gentleman on leav ing the shop brushed past hiui. It was Haselrig. "Hullo, Haselrig, old fellow! how come you to he in tow n 7" " Why, Liarrol, is that you V The two young men shook hands vig orously. - Which way are y i goimr ? To the club? That's ri(.'ht ; so am I ; coiik along." And the nnconscioiis rivals walke.1 slowly side by side down Pall Mall. Has elrig told of his accession of fortune ; then added, w ith a conscious laugh : " Fact is, I'm tired ui'single blessedness, and am going to try matrimony for a change." "Congratulate you most heartily, my dear fellow." Lord Liscamil's own happiro-ws render ed him very syuijiathetic, "ikilknow the lady?" " " I dare any you do ; for she goes out a lot, and though her people are not exact ly all one could wish, Dora herself is a darling!" "f Uncalled Dora, is she?" quoto his friend, amused at the coincidence. " Pret ty name, Dora. My favorite., I think. Have you known her long, or is it a re cent affair?"' " I have known her two or three years, but money stood in the way at the time, so I went to India to wait for better days. (" Knew there was a woman at the bot tom of that sudden rush to the shiny," mentally ejaculated his lordship.) " lut w hen my uncle left meClevelcigh I came backxharp. Her jui.ple don't know yet, for her father wants her to marry a man called Loriiner.' "Called what V exclaimed Lord Lis earrol. . " Iirimer. Do you know him?" " Know him !" echoed the other. " To Is? sure I do; a West countryman." " Yes, that's the fellow. An aw fill cub, I lieiicve ; but lots of money, and no end of a plai-e in the West, so old Cariui- chael " "lien-, 1 say, hold on a bit. I'm get ting mixed. What's the young lady's name? Surely not Miss Dora Car uiichael ?" "To Ik- sure it is! Itoyou know her, then ?" "1 should think so. Hut look here an; you sure there is no mistake ?" "I say, Lisi-arrol, it's mther early in the day to be like this!" remarked Haselrig, astonished ut bis companion's excite ment. " Hang it, man, a joke's a joke, but to K-like this t this time of day is rather" "No, Haselrig. What do yon mean alMiut MissCarinichael?" " Why, she's the girl I'm enraged to, to ls sure! See, here's her likeness. And so saying, he rapidly unfastened a locket from his watch, and held it out, open, to bis companion. Then- wax no mistake : it decidedly was Dira Cariiiichael's likeness. Py this lime, luckily for lnith, they had reached their club, and they turned into the waiting-room, which at that time of day was vacant. "Yes, it is Dora, certainly," said Ird Lisearrol, slowly. "Confound her!" "Lord Lisearrol!" " ( Hi, don't go into heroics, man ! Isik here!" and in a moment he produivd a daintily embroidered letter-case from bis breast pocket, and, taking out a photo graph and several letters. Hung them down Ijcfore the astonished soldier. " Look at that ! Head those !" Haselrig picked them lip gingerly. One liHk was enough. The photograph he knew only t4sj well ; he had the dupli cate of it, and if the let ten at this moment lying on hia breast were not exactly and literally the same, the signature, " Your own loving Dora," was identical in both. "What diH-s it mean?" he asked, stu pefied. "Mean?" laughed Lisearrol, bitterly; " lie, to lie sun'! How long have you lieen engaged, Haselrig?" "Since licfure I went to India." "And I since Kastcr," and the two men stood looking blankly at each other. That afternoon, having n'ceiviil the message Ird Lisearrol left with the but ler, Miss Canuifhacl waited impatiently for the young man. About 5 o'clock a small panvl, brought by a niesseiiaerboy, was given to her, and on opening it thete dmpjied out a locket, two jmckets of let ters and several photographs, together with a slip of paier, on which wax written : "IJetiirned withthanks Lisearrol, Her bert Haselrig." There w as no mistaking the signatures. She had a stormy scene with Loriiner, who had entirely n-fused to bike his con ge ijuietly, and had forced her to listen to some uncommonly plain shaking liefore leaving, and she was thoroughly . tired out. When her maid, hearing a heavy fall, rushed into her room, she found her mistnw on the floor, insensible. Lucki ly for MissCarinichael, it was suiiiciently neartheend of the season to make her sudden departure from town less of a nine days' wonder than might otherwise have lecn the case. Long la-fore she re sumed her pLu-e in London society, Cap tain Haselrig had n'turnod to India, and Lord Lisearrol had found a wife both richer and prettier than Dora Carmichacl. Astonishing Success. It is the duty of every person w ho has used i'"fl'i (itvaion Symt to let its wonderful ijualities !e known to their friends in curing Consumption, severe Conirhs, Cnup, Asthma, Pneumonia, and in fact all throat and lung diseases. No person can use it w ithout immediate re lief. Three doses will relieve any case, and we consider it the duty of all Drug gists to ncommend it to the joor, dying consumptive, at least to try one bottle, as S0.000 dozen Isrttles wen- sold last year, and no one case where it failed was re ported. Such a medicine as the f.Vrii Si.Tiif cannot lie too widely known. Ak your druggist alswit it. Sample botticsto try, sold at 19 cents. IU-gular size Bold at 75 cents. Sold by all Druggist ami iHiulcrs, in the I'nited States and Canada. Don't Blame Nervous Horses. " Finely-bred, intelligent horses," said a trainer recently, "are often nervous. They are quick to ntiv, quick to take alarm, quick to do what seems to Uiem, in moments of sudden ternir, ie-xxarv to escape from possible harm, from some think they do not understand. That is what make tliem hy, bolt and f tin away. We cannot U-ll w hat awful f ug. gcKtions strange tiling oiler to tlieir minds. It may be that a sheet of white lp'r in the road may seem to the ner vous horse a yawning chasm, the open front of a baby carriage the jaw of a dragon ready to devour him, and a man on a bicycle some terrifying sort of a tiy devil without wings. Directly, however, he becomes familiar w ith tliese object he is entirely indifferent to theui. There fore when your horse shies at anything make him acquainted with it, let him smell it, touch it with bis sensitive up per lip and look closely at iu He may not learn all in one lesson, but continue your lessons and you will cure your horse of all nervousness." Old as the hills The vallevs. THE CONSTITUTIONAL CEN TEN I AL LOW RATES TO 1-HILAHEI.rilIA VIA PENNSYL VANIA KAILKOAD. Tlie celebiation of the one hundredth anniversary of the adoption of the Con stitution of the I'nited States, to lie held in Hiilaiielphia, Septeinlier 13th, llith. and 17th, pnmiixes to lie one of the most imVieoiing events that ever ovurnd in this country, and w ill rank second only to the gn-at (Vntenial of !S7i. The Com missin, i-omposed of some of the fore most men in the land, is fully organized the IVeaideut of the United States and his Cabinet are in cordial co-operation, and the Governors of all the States aid ing in the execution of the general plan. A larger numlier of troops of different Stabw w ill doubtless participate in tlie military featun', than were ever gather ed before on a civic oceaxi.Mi ; the indus trial display is expected to be the finest and most comprehensive ever seen in this city, and the commemorative ser vices, presided over by the Chief Magis trate and addressed by Mr. Justice Mill er of the Supreme Court, will be the most imposing cen-mony eer held in America. The programme as outlined by the Commission is as follows: The 13th of September is assigned for a processional industrial display. This display, moving in long pnyession, mounted uisin cars pn pand for the pur pose, and accompanied by various civic organizations, pnmiixea to be a feature of brilliant and historic interest. In the evening of that day the Governor of Pennsylvania will bold a public recep tion in honor of Governor of the States and Territories present at the celebra tion. The llith of September is assigned for the military parade ami reveiw of the n-giinetits and companies of the milita of the several States and Territories. ait-om-panied by their resiective Governors and stall's, and by detachments from the arm' and navy of the I'nited States, detailed for that occasion. From the returns al ready received the commission cxiects the presence of from ten to liftecn thous and State troops. One State alone oilers seven thousand troijis in honor of the occasion. It is also intended, if practicable to illustrate in this parade the contrast lietween the military arn.s and equip ments of the Revolutionary times and th'r-c of the present day. The civopem tioii of the army and navy of tiie I uited States has been assured to the Commis sion. In the evening or the same day w ill occur a public reception in honor of the lYosident of the I'nited States with the Governors, representatives of foreign governments, military. iVc. Tin- 17th of S-ptemlsT is devoted to the special services of commemoration, at which the Pn-sident of the I'nited States will preside. The oration w ill be pronounced by Mr. Justice Miller, of the Supreme Cmirt of the I'nited States." In addition tlicr will lie a poem, national hymns, vocul and instrumental music, .vc. Various other entertainments are offered by citizens during the progress of the clcbration. In onlerto accommodate the vast mul titude of Jieople who will desire to w it ness and participate in this national in honor of liWrty, the Pennsylvania llailmad Company will sell excursion tickets to Philadelphia from all stations on their line east of Pittsburg and Krie ScpieinU-r Sth to 17th, good to return until the il'd, inclusive, at two cents jut mile. Sieeial excursions by siecia! trains from various points will lie arrangi'il, the details of w hich w ill ls published later through the press and other means of pul il ic anm luncemeiit. In the meantime it w ill lie well to un derline the dates, and arrange to visit the city as a spectator of thegn-at demonstra tion, which ap.s-als to the patriotism of even- American, ax well as every friend of fr -edom. Manure And Weed Seed. Henry Iver says in the New York Trilmtu-: It is very practical for fanners who live mar city or village to fur nish citizens w ith hay, straw, oats and the like, and then draw back to their fanns at least fertility enough to produce as much more and thus sustain tlieir soil, lint some will not avail themselves of this rcsoun, for fear 4 introducing weeds or foul grasses to tlieir fields. It is com mendable for every husbandman to lie certain as to the purity of the seeds he uses, and to use every means to avoid all foul growth, still this method of increas ing his supply of manure does not neces sarily involve any risk to the farmer, so far as such foul seed is concerned, for by thonmgly rotting the manure, the germs of grain or seeds in it w ill be destroyed. The plan of making the manure tine be fore applying it to the laud, I think will fully pay for the lalior. However, ax for myself, since learning by exjierience how effectually good tillage will insure clean culture on any land regardless of its past management, and also the increased pro ducing value of short manure, and its greater strength before this fermenting and rotting than afterward, for years I nin all all the hay, straw and stalks used for both feeding and ledding, through the cutting machine and applied the raw manure directly to the land. As for weeds, so long as it ix ordained that "thorns and thistles" shall infest the gnmnd, we will 1 quite sute to have some to contend with any wav ; and -A-ith all hKd crops the tilling for sulxluing one weed to the square foot would kill a hundred just the same; or, as I prefer to put it, the tillage required for the best development of the plant we are tilling will necessarily check all oth er growth, whether it Is' ten or ten thousand weeds to each hill tilled. In using my bamyanl manure in this way I was satisfied that it could In; handle. I and applied enough easier and better to mole than pay for the lalxir of cutting the fishier, saying nothing of its advant ages for feeding. Hut although it was more agreeable to use, and seemed to do more good still I did not heitate to buy and ue what I could get readily, asking no questions as to what it was made from, and only fearing I could not get enough. One irixd argument in favor of oiiying stable manure for the firm is that what we see many of our best farmers doing it, and tln-ir farms are quite in clean and free from weeds as their neighlsirs' who only use from their own liarn yards ; and those w ho buy and use the most seem to take the least heed as to wether they might thus bring in unwelome weeds. ' TH E KK V. U EO. 1 1. Tn A T E , of n, Hir Ixm, ln.lfuy: "IVith mywlf ami wife owe our lives to .Sfci'Mi' 0.uminli,m t un." SoKI by i. W. Benford & Son. The truth stare a man ia the face in the following wnnln foitnl in a summer hotel advertisement : "Fishinx uuai pruaclutble." ARE yiHi made miserable by In.lijji--tion, ContiiatKm, iiz"mc, of Ap atite, Yellow tkin? WiiUi's VitaliaT is a positive cure. SoliI bv O. W 4 .Son. Benfonl Johnnie says that out of wbool liis teacher is lamb-like, and that in sihool she is bunm like too. 1 J .- 11 II Absolutely Pure. This Powitcr never varies, k marvel of purity, mrUlh aiiit w hnloomenws. Mure eetiiiomi-l Ihaa the onlinnrv kinds, mid cannot tie. oUi l ciio)eiitiiin with ihe miiliitude of low n-H, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. W l nulu in rant. Royal Kakinu I'owiilh Co., 1(16 Wall St., X. Y. Kor full iiifiinrailiuii of the pmle, wli-rt lu oil aili UoTcrunwui ljimts, Mul. Etc.. Address A. HRACKKSRIIHIK, Central Pawniri'r Asent, tinier Tib Ave. and omil.i.leld Stroets, llCiliiirRh, Pa. BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED. This Magazine portrays Ameri ca taonght and life from ocean to eean, is filled with pure high-class llteratare, nad caa be wifely weU oasaed In any family circle. BICE 28c. OH $3 A TEA8 IT MAIL. Bmmpl Cop of current mumbar maJttd mpern rm mlpt ii tu.; mack mumbmrt, 75 ttm. Preaiiaa List wlih either. B. T, VJZ1 k S2N, Fnbliihen, 130 A 132 Pearl St., !f. T. $25,000.00 IN GOLD! Will. BE PAIR FOB COFFEE TRAPPERS. 1 Premium, 2 Premiums, 6 Premiums, 25 Premiums, 100 Premiums, 200 Premiums, 1,000 Premiums, $1,000.00 $500.00 ench S250 00 " $100.00 " $50.00 " $20.00 " $10,00 " For full particulars and dirertlon Circu br iu every pound of Amu ciixa' l.Vi fk. OWS i Al-iD Oi'IalAXEd OVER 6,000 Vliles OF VEKFECTLK CO.NSTKUCTED KA1LWAT. tENCTNATES THE BEST PORTIONS OF ILLINOIS, IOWA, WISCONSIN, MICH1CAN, MtMNESOTA, DAKOTA, NEBRASKA, and WYOMING. Tlunnti'tf CHICAGO MILWAUKEE, ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, COUNCIL BLUFFS, OMAHA. THF IKON HfOlnNS fif MiniU'.lN. TI1K t t F. I XI S I'M iiT AM' Xor i itl I.X NKI:i." ; .. THF. O.M V 1 INK TO T'Ty. M.I K HH.T.H. Tl'K l-IONFFH MM: TO C M IF"liSI. FarnwiM. timecableH. and uifimiution in the fullest H. A. CROSS, Trve linn lirt., Lasran'i r. P MARVIN HUCHITT H. C. WICKER E.P.UjILSON AGENTS WANTED" FOR THR BEECHER Life of F!y Kfv. IiOLvan Abivptt. Edimr if the f'ftri ii'm fiiiini. He j.ft'ivlitii Beeeher'f Funeral A-r-mon. And Kkv. S. b. Hali.ioav, Amount J'-M'r ut llttmti'i'k Vhitrrh. Mr. Keei'her aided In the repRrtiuu of Uiiii bKk up to hi death : mui-h is At'Tiit;ot.KAi'Hi(.AL : there are very many iuter eHiinii nHmulveM of hiHeventftil exient-ni-e that are mil in any either book. Thi u the rtyhi Hturk. jAm'tlr iintmtti Ut tjfi anil oil'T. Addre A. OOKTOX & CO., Philadelphia, 1'a. 2-16.-s7-l y. HMIXIstRATXR' XtlTK'E. K-ialc of Iiarid Waldo. deeeaet. late of Black Twp. Sonwrset Oi. Pa. lA'tUTw nf administration of the aNive estate havinif been eranteil in the understinied tiv the proper amh-irity, noiiee is hereliy iriven to all per wrm indoMiM to iiid estate to make immediate payment, and i)o.e havitii? t-laimn airiiinst the mnie to present them duly anthi-ntieated for set tlement on Satiirituy. the loth day of September, lo.7. at the lam reidenee of deeeasvd. in aid Township. H1KAM WABI.K. Administrator. LYDIA A. MII.I.KK. jul27. Administratrix. gr.MMt.IXS IS PARTITION. George W. Audersoti ) Howard Anderson, Thou. M. Andernii, Mtilinda. inUTiuarried with .lames HyatL A. J. Andersou re Kidinn in Kayette t'n. I'a. Noah M. Anderson, re Kidinfr in tireene o I'a.. Elinuleth. Inti-rmarried with t-'rani-i Morriwm. So. 1 Sept. T. rm, 1SS7. SniiMiK.ii" In 1'artiiion. now deeeaseil, leavlni; lo wirviit; ner st-vm niis : Lm-inia and Mary Klilt alwth. ri'sidirte til Kay ette Co. Pu.. Flora, risiil in in int'ldte, Wt moreland Vv, I'a., "hn., Tlios. and lieti. MiiTisi,i: and Martmret. intermar ried with Kh-'nming nufdhnr in W etiinre Und (., I'a. eoMEjtser -stv, m. f ' ) Thi--o!nmiiiiw.-iilili of f nusvlvniii.i. mkal tit tlie Hlt-rilt of sai.l Kmuly. l.iec-lillK - If (ieorKv AikIitmiii miiki you wun ill l-IX-selillus his i lutlu, then W e roliiiiialHi nai that job Miniiu'iu by niMtJ ami laufu! suinmoiis llowanl Alidi-rvtn. Titoiuaa M. AuderwHi. -Muhn-la. iiilennalTitsi with Ju:un llyuit. A. J. kii-k-r-ou, ntdinK in Kuy.-u.- Co.. Pa.. N,h M. Au.U-r-ou. roliliuu iu (.ri eiir f.i , i'a., Klijii-Hi. 1ui,t marritil with Kraut-i? Vnrrir.,11. uow .lti-i-a.stii. leaviiuMo-nrvur ht Kren hi lls . I.'K in-ln ami Mary Kliiutlh, r-itiiai; in Kuvetu- to. : Flora, renitlilix in Svutltlale, WestlTHirVil.l t.i.. I'a.; har'ies. Thomas au-1 i:irt.'c-Mi.rrisoti. un-l Mar- raret. intenuarrid with Flroiituc. reiiinr in Uei-tmitrvl.aiitl Co.. P.. late ol yo:rCttnuv, no that they V ami ni-ar itefore oiirju-lm-s at Sti-.u-r- at our comity cm of Common I'l.-as. tlii-rr ki be held on the at-crtinl Mim.hu-of s--pi mk-r imt, t answer (teorre M. A ndena'tn in -iuiuoiis ofPaniuou li-r the .!!.. winn d.tu rilied Heal 1 tote : A o-rtaln trn nf land itiiau ia l ower TurkeyiiK Towimhlp. Htuienet to. Ha., ailjoin in lands of Jacob U Moon. Loreniui I) JIi Nair Henry H Koonuc, and ix.lur cuniainins lie aerex mure or hwa, having thereon erected three mnall Ion dwelliiiK hoiiwH. one staUu and other ont buildinm. of wlitch line aeren are eleare.1 and two aore. in nieadowr. Also, two a.le on-banls on the premise, w ith the appurteuaiH-ea. That Hartitum tnereuf he made between thea 11 he J'laintur and iieJeDdautai areordhic to the lawn aud ritnan of this Ctunnin wealth tu mn h carea matle and pmvid-d. And have rou there and llten the nainea of ;lioe aummoBed, and thi writ. Witnwa the- I km Wfa. J. Baer. Prwidt nt of j"ir ! r'H-" 'n,ens' f-. tiiin nth day of Proty'a Offltv, S. B. CRrrCHFIEI.U, nftaiiitirar mm The Useful Travelers Tree. A Etmijiean traveler, on bis way from the coast of Mailty.im-ar to the capital, Tananarivo, in the interior, had emptied his water rlak and was sunVriug from thirst. lie asked one of the natives of his party where he should obtain water, says the Ytmlh' (hutfxmiim. "Anytime you like," said the native siuilini;. The European saw nosiim of springs or water but the natives comttutoil him lo a (Troup of tall, ntl m-like tri-eH nUntling in a flus ter on the edtw of the forest, with straight trunks and bright green, broad leaven, growing froth the opposite siiles of the stalk, and makiii); the tree ap pear like a great fan. The white man gazed admiringly ut the tree. "You think it is a fine tree," add the native, but I will show you what it is good for." Ho pierced the root of one of the leaf stems, at a iHjint where it joined the tree, with his spear, whereupon a stream of cold water spurted out, which the Euro poan raught in his water can and found cool, fresh, and excellent to drink. The party having satisfied their thirst and taken a supply the native who bad sK)kcn went on : " This tn, which is good for os in more ways than one, we call the travel er's tn." " Rut where does the water come from that the tree contains?" akeJ the white man. " In it taken up from the soil ? " Oh, no," said the native. " The leaves drink in the rain that fall on them, and when it has passed all through them it becomes very pure and sweet." " And are there many of these trees on the island ? " "There are so many that sometime one sees no other tres for a mile, and very often we tike no provision or water when we travel, because we know that e shall find the traveler's tree." "And you say there are other things I hut they are good fur? " The native answered by asking another question. " lh you reiiiemlx'r," he said, "the village that we pa.ssed through this morning, with its wooden huts roofed over with leaves? Those huts were made of nothing but the traveler's troe. The wood splits easily, but makes tough planks for Doors, mil the walls of the houses are made of bat k. " With the branches we make the raft ers, and the leaves cover the roof. Rut this i not all t.iat the good tree does. Wo are coming soon to i village whose people I know, and I will show you more." The native was eager in his haste to show to the traveler what the tree had in store for him, and the European, for his Hirt, felt no little curiosity. They ar rived soon at the village, and the guide conducted the traveler to the hut of a friend, who received them very lspita- biy and soon spread a meal for them. First he placed upon a sort of table a spread made of some vegetable substance very light and pretty ; then he set before bis guests two drinking vessels of a ma terial which the white man did not rec ognize, and then he gave them two uten sils, which, although rude in shape, served in the stead of knife and fork. In the midst of the table he placed a large bowl, filled wit h cream of very ap petizing apjiearante. In another vessel there was a quantity of oil. with almonds floating upon it. " Rcfore we begin,', said the guide, " I must tell you what I promised. Every thing that there is upon this table comes from the traveler's tree. You see this table-cloth ? It is made of the fillers of the leaves of the tree. " These drinking cups, these plates, these knives are made of the wood bark of the tree. What you take to lie the cream is a dish made of the seeds of the tree, jiouiided up with meal antl mixed with a kind of milk drawn from the trunk of a tree. "What you think almonds are little cakes made of these seeds, and the oil is pressed from the skin or shuck of the seed. As for the water you are about to drink, you know that already. And we get only these things, but some of the people of Madagascar have made a kind of cloth that they wear out of the fiber of the wood. . . Endorsed by the M. D's. A. M. Robinson, Druggist and Apothe cary, Bangor, Me., in a letter dated, July I, Is-!, says: " I have had many pre scriptions for HUmore's Aromatic Wine from one of our best physicians, who learned of its virtues from those who had used it." No remedy ever produced has met with such marked favor from the medical profession. The Company cheer fully furnish any physician a sample of their Aromatic Wine, and not one of the many hundreds who have given it an ex amination has ever liiiled to endorse it as a valuable and reliable remedy. All over the country leading physicians are pre scribing it, particularly for the numerous ailments to which females are liable. They know there is no purer, safer or more reliable remedy. The (iilniore Retnedii-s are for sale by Riesecker & Snyder, Mammoth Block, Somerset, Pa. Woman's Lot. In a general way, anys an exchange, wniiianV hit is quite in eoiiiiiinii with man's, yet there are points where eat'h has sepn rate sphere. Uniteil, they are nititually (lejH-mlent ; separated, they are each lamely inleieuiient. AH men have tu face the world ami earn a living, and nut infreiiently women find themselves ohligetl to do no less. Men receive a special preparation fur such work; shall women be treated with like considera tion? To send any one forth to win lireml, iiinjualitied, is cruel. A Ihiv or ;irl tliat is well equipped to meet the fu ture, will look uxiii life more wisely, free from delusions and false ideas, and will I in the liest aixsiule condition toappm jiriate anv good luck tliat might li:ipicn alon. When furivd hv circumstances into the i stern duties of life, the keenest sufferers j amuii'.' women are those who have grown I up in homes of luxury. It is criminal fur parents to carefully provide for the hoys, ami allow their daughters to grow into maturity w ithoiit laving a founda tion 011 which they cnu huild a liveliiiiaul, should circumstances demand it, l!y un derstanding Ihe possibilities of the future a sense f responsibility i cultivated and wisdom alone will dictate a preparation. This preparation givesa dignity and jHtise to chanu'ter that nothing else can eqnul. She must be conscious of (x tssessing un ed- titration that can lie turned into monev if necessary. This feeling places her at a great advantage in every situation. When a woman sees life from the same standpoint aaa man, her lot will be im mensely improved. Dyspepsia MukeM Hie lives of many iKHijile iniscnilile and oftt'u leadu to HelWwtruotion. AVe know of no rvuie!y for iyijtt'jisia more fiH-cweful than HikmI's SarMajatrilla. It acts gtntly, yet surely aud efficiently, tones the glomacb anil other organs, re moves the faint feeling, creates a good appetite, cures headache, and refreshes the burdened mind. Give Hood's Sarsa parilla a fiur trial. It will do you good. DYSPEPSIA Cauim Hi vtrttms to be miserable, honeles, eoufuwd, and depressed la mind, vorjr irrita ble, languid, and drowajr. It Is a disease whleb does not get well o. Itself. It requires careful, prraistent attention, and a remedy to throw oS the eatwa and tone trp the dlfe tlre rjRMis till they perform their duties willingly. IIikmI- Hareauarilla has proven just the required remedy la hundreds of (ajej. " I bare taken Hood's BareaparUU tor dya peiU, from whleli I have u(tered two years. I tried many other medielnes, hut none proved no latisfactory as lliaafa Sarsnparilla.' Tuomas Cook, Brnub Electric Light Kew York City. Sick Headache "For the past tw years I hare been afflicted with aevere headaches and dyapep. ata. I was Induced to try Hood'a Saiaapa rilla, and bare found great relief. I cheer fully recommend It to alL" Maa, K. F. AssAnxa, Kew Haven, Conn. Mr. Mary C. Smith, Cambrldgeport, Mass., wa a sufferer from dyspepsia and sick head ache, fthe took Hood'n Bur-wparil a and lound it the best remedy she ever used. Hood's Sarsaparllla Bold by all drunelsta. t ; six for $5. Made) only hyC L HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar. FA8 HIONABLK CUTTER and TAILOR, Having had many Ttn t-xfwrirtHV ID All traiMb-of tiie Tiiiloriu Im--mes, I jruArantt'e stttirfttrtioii to ttli who may rttll uiv ij on m: Mini favor rj nut with tlieir pat 4s son age. Youra, Ac, WILLIAM M. IKX'HrtTKTLEU. The Old Schuttler KnUihlutheU in 1 r-'.VJ'Pl mum'wm il. I UI.HH ISW Jl I I have just n-coivtil two our haul or ihu KKI.K-OlLlNiJ. -STEKL-KKtlX Sl'HL'TTLKK W.ViONA the niimt muiplt-te Vi-u-ni Wa-im In tht- inurkt-t f-if !Uad or Farm Fiinmes. On tbi- -Sciit'rri.KK Waiwjn tlitire Is a Kear llruke, U be iiih.i1 wlu-ii liatiliiiK hay or irraln, a .nuvthinif that l'armt.-n know the uit-essity of lii-n liuuliug mi billy fniuis. Evury jiarl of the Woxl-wiirk of this Hamuli has laid hi SUa-k three yeurv hefure beiu wnrkt-U 11(1, insuring the work to be tliuniUKhly seaxiiitil befure heiuy lruued. KcIiik the patentees of the DOUBLE COLLAR AND OIL CUPS, t ix the only Wagou made that has this improvt-nit'iit. Il avoids the nervssity of taking' off the w heels to grease, as Id the old style ; hy simply turning a eup the wagon eau be oiled in lews than Ave minutes. Thi Wagon wants to be seen to be fully appreciated, and parlies wi.-hing U buy will do well to bee. it before purehAKin eLewhere. 9 Every AVaon Fully Insiared. In offering thi make of Wagon U) the pubiir, uiil say I used the nine make of Wayoa U r five yean when freighting aero the Hof-ky Mountain, over Matlx that were almost impa.wble, and they atwayit .umh1 the test. I U-el warranU-d iu Haying 1 believe them the !Iet Wagon on wheels. Cull on HhYr Kiifpftrr or Hrnnj .'.', who trill Aor io'i the AtzentM VVantml Thioiisfiliont th County. PJSTJSIt I1EFFLEY. BOMKKHKT, MARCH 2S. 1.-W5. THE SOMERSET HERALD, Kstnblishod Is the Oldest Paper in the County. IS f UBlalSjHED EVEFY WEBJMESBtY JVIONIJMQ. f 4- h t r 52 XUMHEUS EA(JII YEAR. IS RED HOT REPUBLICAN. IS Read by the Best Class of People. Is the Best Advertising Medium. HAS A BONA FIDE CIRCULATION DOUBLE THAT OF ANY OTHER PAPER PUBLISHED IN THE COUNTY. It Contains all the County News. Has all the County Advertising. Has all tlu Jt'jral Vclvttisinir. o ,....J ,...0. It has connected BEST 11 I .11 fi I ! " m In Western . m m m ra ni Does all Kinds of Job Work With Neatness and Despatch at PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION. ..$ ... .. ... . Terms, $2. per Tear in Advance. -o o-s n- For prices for Advertising or Job Work, call on or address, THE HERALD, SOMERSET, I'V. CJAMUKI. LAMBERTS BLOOD SEAllCIim One of the beat mfilicliit erT dinoovered (ftr the en re of CXSr SIPHON". BKN('Iims DYSfKPSIA. UKMORRHAK. corona oLis, INFAMM TION" OF THK LINiR silluKTN'KHtf OF liKKATH, PAIN IN THE BUEAr, Ar.. Ac. It I? not only s irreat pTirifler f tho Blttod. htit aImi a iHrtain Kr.Mim f of ihe Aw tiit, am well tu a trviirthiur t the i-iiUr System. ml a rrr ta.n ami spwtly mre ff Croiip, 1'iphtheriA. ami ixitriii Sore Tlmmt, aii'I sIhmiM ttn-n lorv Us in evtLry fntnily. This mwUHue N nitttlt vtniivly of Rot, anl fi prf"'tly Rftfe. W hm all tthr rvm-fitit-s have fallal, Uii wte han r thti a (-lire. Mali? who had given ail hoi oftHuiK ivst4r el to heiiith a;iii. rpjou-e th I th y hvnn of the CouifKHiuti i.Mji Syrup, for hy winte one or two txmk ihey wore rwtorid v jwrfr, i tuahh. Dani el Lahkht s BIIKl MATir FLtlP. Fr thf rfllef of Rhenmatimn, N'niltrtA, Pick Heaihwc-hf. l):jhtlMrin, ToiKhache. Cnuup, anl U one of the 111 nittlioiiifs of lw au fr iiu. aUvr di-ea?. Adflruw SAM TEL LAMRKKT. wp2;-lyr. Lain (jertavi lie, .Smirsct Co.. I'a. I State Normal School. I.tH'K HAVKX, I'A. I nsuqiawieil in lta advantni-!. Ua-ation healthlulund Innpiriotf Instruet'irs expeneneed U'whm and hiiimreil irradnates of riillei.'. Stale appnioriatloii this year iS.i). Kxtensive IM VK KMKXTS, ( invenien-e and i iiiini-rts. So perior Mmlel and Training richooL Hute aid to priifi-sional students. JAMES ELDON, A. M.. Prlncioal, jui-T- ST-lyr. Lo k Havcii, I'a. BEAVER COLLEGE And Musical Institute. At BEAVER, PA., tem-!x miles below Pittslmrxh. oil the Ohio, lor Yot'Xii I.Al'IKS. Huieriir lia aticm and hnildiiiits. Pupils in fami ly of l"rtiilelit. Physieal, liiti llectual, SK iul. and Mural powers developed. Hert teaelie: in every deiitnieiit. Dirt-eti-.r of Musie aurudunle of Herlin. itiitea reaaonalile. Keinl fur new cir eiilar. R. T. TAVI.OK. jlllJO-lin. President. Reliable Wagon. Chica - jn in 1S42, -3 ii- ..i- - 11 .. it . with it one of the J i L ' I 1 V l i I I II I Pennsylvania. m m in.. in in ni m .. II- ' it. O'- UEHTRAL Pi - I AILROAD TIME TABLES. a.t n.u.TiwwE ,c- om i:mu:om. X0VI:RET& CA VflRfA BRAXCir. DISTANCE AXK KARE. M!le. Fare. Somerset l stoj town 1-', Smnrs-! to lli.irervil!e .. ... IT ."'O Sohm r,H u llelhe! ----j SirtaerM.t lo Joh!i.wn . I I' form-fart to Ka kwool Somerw-t to t.arrelt 1" SotnerH-t to Meyersdale 1 mien-i to OitulierliHid M li Soomtsi-i Ui WasliiiiKfiu - B -ri SoiiierM-l Ui llohiinore tiTio 7 .rl fsnmen-et to t'mina -Jl iO Komeriet lo Contltu-neo 2fi W SumerM-i to i ounellsTiile ,"-: 1 HO jVimerset to lftt-t-nnh 110 i 40 The fBro to Philadelphia is ..M. and lo Xew York, $1 l.t'. Summer Arrangement In effect since May 29, 'ST. sonTu-norxu tra ax JoHNSTOW.V EX PRESS X. 91. KorkwoiMl a::U) it iu MKItiii... b. f a m ti-iif'r t'l a m JuUltoun..... 7:'3 A til Stit..itfW 11 t:iV. a in j Hiver iile.. a in i iWlhv ti:.r.' a in MAIL No. It; Isnrs. PitL-buruh... 7:-Ja m Kii kwo-i 10 M.t a in lil!oni lu ";( a m SomMtt 11 a ra stoy-inuii...U : a tu HtNivi-pvilit:.n:' a ni Hclhf I J':i' p m JohnloiA 11....U.IO p ra.is-iii-rs from HitLliur'h rhantre car for points on ihe .Smit?rt.t X Cui.iNr.a at Kk1hk.I, On Sunday this train will run two hour hit from Kof.-kutM'l in ,irnirv(, ainl five hour lu'e I'roni SHiii-lSft uJnhutwt. SOMERSET X ( VtMI(iIATINNo. 9A. t . Ia 'tit. Hnltimnrv HHt a m I'uiM.itrvh 1.1 p ni Ko-kKnl ,": iu p m Mil ford oM p m StMEKstT fa p in i'aM'iitft'r for Somrrt fnm tin fast and -t on the I'UiMl'iirK'h livtMon, daiiyi- rar at K'fk- so i rir-i:or.vi i n. t iss. liALTlMuRE MAIL-No. :C Johii-t.'vm 7 Bvh"I f 1 a m i nni-f riant sgf! Hoovt rvillr .h.4' a in Moytou n .: a in ifi-'T y :S a in MM KK-tT a in Miilord 9: 12 a m W 'i-liint'.i i; i.LI!Hir' i lt p ill I'Jtt-iiurii J:oi p in 1 'a- i i srTt for i !!tj at and wot chaimt can At KlH KttlHMl, wn .iiU'iiiv nits iraiti win run iw-omv nuituu-s i latt- troui JoiitiUA!i in Kih kuoixl. No. John-town --!s't i:i K.-i-kiw-l .... it-t:nl ;i:i5pii i i.TiilM-rluiid . HtMrvi rvilf... xji u tn I'ltiiiMinrh .... Stoy-;tow n p m ;t-hiiii;;.:i. 'iirt-r.. ;i:."T put ! iVa'.UMioic 4 p 111 7 I p in S::m ji in 7:n a in V Hi a in Mi!uni tilt; j, m ! ii-- ;ii;( r.- fr oast and wot rhuti rar-t at Klh I ui-1. n unday' thi- cniu ill run thrvc hour :nd 1 fill, i-Il tJillllttf! uitf I rotil Ju!i!iM- Il to Kot k iKl : H H K Wi h vfi A ' . M MOlMTh S No. M t j .TIIM 1 S.mkki.t S:!5 p m Kn Miilord ri.Si i m ,-t- kwoiMl jt:W p ui j I'a-hMii;'t l-uviiii on thi.i tniiti ':tn nmkn icii nei tioii it i Ho'kwotKi with nlgiit Kxprev trail t e-it and t e.il. Haily. Ift:ly vxtfpl Sunday. HAl.TlUotf; ,t- ullin KAlUiUAlK i'trrsi:n:iii ii nsiox. KAST-iiorxn 7 ym nx ) lyti.fh. .1- Tiflitt Lniri Oiutbtrl'it iJs. litt. lrr. litrf.iinru l:lrt i. m. T.J a. m. IrJU f. M. hiudd'H k 1: 3 ' 7-m .MfKrt-iHirt 1:41 Trii ' W-i Ni wtn " " l:i'" " linwid Fi.ni :t:-u ' '.mirli- ille ::::;' " !m1 11:1.". ' Ohio I le 4:1 " ;:;;, " ' ii r! ;u n-e 4: l-' y.v 1 I - A. i . rr-ina 4:4 " t I ma il ,;!( " 1 ' K-Aotnl .".'.Si ' 4 1 : : ' vj-,v iiarrett ,'r::;7 " tn. h " S:iiibiiry Jninr. ;". 17 " 1 1 :-' ' M.-yj-r-dale ,". t " ID: : l:j"j " K- t!lM ki ' 1 ;M " Saml lati-h u:on .SxithMiiiptoa fc Knirh'H' t-.;2 IV " Huidinan h i " -hi rmiPK-riand 71. " l'J :v r. . it W iishiiitrii n 4 n ' 7.-.,ii ' liuiiiinur- tarrie 't-jt- " r) EST-rirSl TUA ISS. I'lfitrttftl ,V' Truin htut t 'itiiirrt it A'- liiiiliniiirc tVjtsliinirt.in OMIlU'liuihi HvimIiii.iii KitirhoK' SuiuiiaitiptifU Stin-I I'ttii-h Kv.ton. Xit yerMial'. Mili-liury June. I.arrelt KH-kUlMMl I il-i'lliiun l"p.ina 'oiiiiu.-:M-e in,.. i'v! a. M. N-.l " S-S s.:, t. l:i " It-.-:! it-.JI ' ll-i ' !t- IU ;i-.v, UM1 A. M. !.:. -1 :- p. M. 1-17 l-J! I-J7 l-.ii 4-HI liuf. lii-jrt " ii-.s'. lii-:l " 5-.;'i " in-.-.j " .W. ' t-jii l .i ii. it " 5mi - 11-.V. ii.::'. " 1--1" P. . 7-1:1 " V-IU ' 1-4 ' 7-.V. " K-.-, ' l-.irt " ' -oij " K-:ai " e-.'i I'ul.Uellsl ille Hnai.l Vitrei Wi-st Newlim M-Kw..rt KruihliK-k Ar. Pittalniri;ll (The time sfiven is Kust.Tn Stan. hint Tune. H0TE. (ill Sun.hiy K.M'ku'.KKl Kxi.ri-. leave Pitlshim.-h nt v m. i. a., arrive at l:irki.l at IJ-Jii. I'. M. Leave KiN-bHtsitl at -i-im p. M.. arrive at Hll.si.iirKll at s P. M. Mail Trains ei.nneet at R.m.I:vii.1 with truin U. unl I'r.mi Somerset ami J.-iiiist,.H 11. at Hvnil mati Willi iriiiii. tonii.i I'ri.in i-.ilor., .a :i"rrett a itii minis i, and fruit; IVrUll. ri Stilishnry Juiht Uitu unit trains to ami tr.1111 .-.ulisimry. W. M. Cl.FMKNTS. Maiiiiu-iT. C. K. LuUl, t.en l I'iis.s. .vjl. THE PEOPLE Whit have It en lis!i;.;iiue. in the results i,l tuine.1 Irimi the wof Ct A WIN IIS BKKK WINE ami Ilii iN, or the -e:iHe.l KlirLr-lDN of 1 ( til) UVi;ii (ill,sh..i-.l.l use CHERRY MALT ! PHOSPHATES, 1 a eoiiihiiiutiiiu of Wihl fherrv, F.xtraet of Mult, ami the llyni.hni.ihuuks. a ilelieinu aiiiiiuianl anil nturiuieiit. I iikkuy Mai.t act-s on the stumaeh ami Liver i inerea-sinif the app..-iite, ass-i-tiiiK ilig.iion, there- ; hy iiialc nv il u..Li. iii.le ttr l.v.K-r.,u in tw va- rioiis f. inns : Ui of A.iK.-tiu-, Heatlaehe, Insoin- j Ilia, l.eneral Iieliility, Want if Vitality, Nervous Pro-trrtlion, t'..lisiinipi,m, ew. ; If your Uni .-sr. -t .. not keep it, n1 l.ftrt for I imelKittle or for six l.ttle. Express, pal. LIEUKi IliAKVIAI'AI. CO., 7rt Maiden lne, N. Y. Solil l.j- all Itni!.Tiisoi. marSt-'7-lyr. j Knts In every City n4 m aeU this mmvm the OPPORT ALFRED H. GUERNSEY. Ph.D. ELPOANTLT II.LrSTR TED. or Um them lJJ.wu I TWtrtfnlm imnM fitmrinatiuir bemk trfhr"M',. in I nam in-. I v-rthuiir lh.it in tiy may tttt'tiM , : rtiMtu of iitf. or rt tuntitttom opon u'cc- tn iui y i ; art tif nr nunrr, or niK. any ltnriiuw nr l'nriK.ii, i tHinK uin ajui w tii-n Wumn.ntc will ftjul thr hm,k ' I r tcrrml riae.anl u mfii. Irh life lnu ilr ptrx'tm, ! bfre nrrvr h;i ten in ttm hitry rtf l)tfrjinr- a hmIc , I nNiMtttl w.Ih the tope an1 ouyrrtn of Uu m-ik. will (MJt will have no r,mirt.tnm irhatTpr. lrf !wkr ! ( mvatli- nmniftltiW .ti. ui irrenr of who fumnttj it. ; 17" A feraad Book for r t , Wiiw 1-4 tM 1'opaUt.tin of th I . H. ar in-i ullflr4 ' nth Un-ir prtent fr,n.l;non; nirlr all cun te Vii-f.: 4 ! f J Uwir pnpMTitcallinjc by lit ii.Uuon;a liKt wlm-h w:il i e Otrown mn It t-y n"n..;iiff this l..lc ; it will tie --Q , r ttflancwluit a mtjUittnm m fortius work, it mil 1 ; tmjhl to all. Mn nt Wuftcn np : liuirm.mtheafnly. fip W J I. ny Perttnn wuh thi boot, ran ran. rn ilia WUflK't. flCfJilA Cftll HialT Tn 'IB ntwnino A KM utcerm ' -m'r' p yoa Urn Triumrm ciiu or thX i in f j ' afK'M-ti you. nte ior our lanre ek-mtnti rintntlT uiarw, OTitfclnmir fntl uartiriiiar. i m J WINTEI CO, PubOahars, SprhtgniM. Una, MX. PLKA.SANT Classical Institute. Oimis jjct.U'niU.-r 11, lsT. ' tail. auiui'M IIlluH?uliucl T. Five ;nulua:inir I mirsji ..f Snuly. li.i'Jni li ir Music anil Art. St-i.-t t i.tir t in't .nid.. :t of Tariinis waULs. rim n i-nv.Talii.ii tii'iirLt in Its j.nrily t.v- al.irmi u jnt lnan l iiin-r-itv ..I lu.nii. i.fnnanr Mii'lcnta frimi .mlr live n.:t'ii rlas.." have e:iter,-l i.iirt..'ii lia.hni; C,.i;. t,s ami l'niTiTitl,.. Huh), in. last u-rnt. UJ. Nor mal anil liisimsi-.niri... .Ml. I'ii-asiuit imj h.ish !.!tH. sVfnil nital f.riii'i i-alnlirn... t.KKoY STtl'HKNH. I-rkm;T ail(,'ll..1n. Mt. rit-iua.nl. i'i. WORKING CLSSESTI0E are now pn-ur.l t. rtiniili all Hawmiilinn. i.loyment at iuvne. titv whole of Uk V.iw, ut for their spare m..w:its. Bnsiu-s im r. liuht a:al pr.fital.le. F(?rinsrf eittuT x easily earn I'n.io r f.jr, ptr evening ami a jrci.'jrtioiuil im i.t ili-T-rtinif all their time b the i.te-iiie-. h irsand tnrlea.Ti nrarlvas much a men. Thai a.'l who e thui mar en1 their Mnsi and tet the hnl nesw, weniake this otfer. Tonrhaa art-not well Mtiarlerl we will send .me Uoilar to pay Utt the tnaihlc of writillK. Full tuirtiinUip. an-l onttit free. AiMmt i;sokhi Srismm It fn.. poniamL Main. deca-st-lyr. uNirra ! I 1 juto now 'i ie thmm. IT 1 It Ai!l R r-.l . ""'n rs to th, I 1)1 Irs TO KNOW ThE GREAT IXPRQYgMiNTS M.ViK ON SEWIXG MACIIIMs Ksrrer.in.r 0. Tin; WHITE I: hi-a ttn,tt ARH: JXAT ,-,.. ,s ,. fl-i.vw rt with f.af. j, K , '.' : 1 SELF-THREADING I .' 5 iti v-i r n- :'Vv id !). die. .. T K i-T-i r with - it" r a i in,'" i-.:iNt;. a ri:::K:vv SELF-THREADING SHUTTLE. tftukift net U fni"i ihtf raw. A i t i-i Stitch Regulator and hdica; :or, eaiiil iei.,nit ri:,. '"'i- AUTOMATIC BOBBIX-WiMJij it is rut: .V'T 'f ;..!;.; . in itt. and i;r': LIGHT AND QUIET RUNNInq guiiliiii-v. mi l at th,- Immwisv vri.-n . ai.i u till w,.rk that .-a,; i, .j.'. h' tin .Mm-'.-iie. 1.1't-s .it't-tt an, I !.-,,.! ju,-,., , U-Jtain Ihr liiiniuM of ,iiyiui .:v t ,... " ' ' Mtu-hin.-. -r Piiri-l-i!v t-x.titjii ' " 'Ik WHITE. Cir.in wihie 7.,",?' T'J slimil'l at i-w-f a:l'1rv.- " :'r '' JOSEPH CRIST. .Kt Jenner X Roads, Somerset C 1 'SHADELAND'fe rure Bred L:e Stock Eitabl:;-;-ment m the World Inportatlnn ClYDESOALso-EV PCWHOl. MORMAN. OH FRENCH 04 AFT no--, ENOLISM SHIRE HORSES, STANOR3-?i(eo TBrJ. TERS. CLEVELAND BAYS ao FRENCH COACH:! SADDLE AND CARRIAGE HORES. ICELAND AND SMtTLANO BOH MOLSTEIN-FRESIAN AND DEVON Catt1 Ovt cu..t4,mni hT tha a.lTan(av f ,Nr m Fra prirnc- in brw'i!!? an.l ii.- anprrlor quality: larict- arltr ntl m, ,, eollritlttna; .linn 11 T .if rttmt.tni.K 'I.U.nai biw.l.: apd low prlrf.. bw,M f mir qnalrd fa-ilitl.a, rn.nl of bnn. , low rats r.f transfrail..n xo fpriiKH k.huki.ihhiifxt , WOHLH nrfrra Men arivantara! ti il itnrrh, prices low: ti;rhi i. Tl.ltor. ..leom. CorrMpttutlfir. ,(,.lt,4 I Irrulara frea. POWIXL BKKTHI Rx pHnfchnro. Crawff.nl ( u,, Whan rno writ mention ihu pa?r. "buyygue CANDEE RUBBER SHOES John G. Sanner, Stimci-swer, I'a. n.rii-lyr. E X G E L SHE COOK STOVE ALWiYS UTBFinnT. Ill Peters m te MAXCrAI TVUrlt KY l l smsu t II tun DL ASH Ull! .tl.K i:y . Sc-holl Co- solf.V.-.-Af .I. WZ :r - , . '.ra n-UII I'HT 1 SiZZISiiS, I Positively Cured Dy The People's FaTcrte Liver ruJ . j Thar xt at Duly bu: sorclr. t art T! I thir eirtx-t la UsfcT. t c !r. a rncT ""7' neat. fPcotor-aforni-' .) Si 3V toetaadeafTtotoie. 6s..d ::rtci::awa. fM f. at a.l dn-,;e, or ica;. :ar m ! I Prr?ar.a l.r :l m". "", Trw HOPP'-.U C -)., 1 I MOi' OI NTMENT c.r-- Sikl 1y rj Oragg'nt i 8emre. ."' ' hayfeverK la. "W- i m 1 s2 0 USA HAY-FEVER ELT8 CREAU BALM I. wi a liquid, muff or into nottriUUtpiicklg alaurbrO. ,'r"V( ihe head. AlUtv inji'immati". -"""Vj Maratonf Urmmt: bfrnmiK It. ELY BROTHERSniifHOw Stnn lr sijner'!. awl !r(t GALVASIC OIL , l I... Uh.,.mail.m. Viira"-, .lie T..lia. iie. .Mi'-. '''" and B ra. SoliI by Imigiri-t BIESECKEB ASNYDEH- BOOTS II. 15 j a'ltfWsi.lyr 1 1 i a
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