1 1
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THE DOLLS.
i ..jU. w-i-Hv lilfle wH'
itli lnr,!i-,
HlrtllH'a'"t liuir ... ru-t-trT.
l,r.l.koa l.rv.wmraii.i l.ri: .t.-r ...an
ever under the rtifl'. uriMKl.tly frUl id" lr
Uxt i-wm in the .rl.i:iliHl y..u oul.l
,,.,., M- to lle ithlhw..rIJ inl,r
U-lmlf ami t!.rof her rlU. And
tl,t the Civ-n pra. tuimli. M
-f l.'",,'"rav-""a T"1"'
fresh u
n h-r
i.a.l I.e-I UK rm
. . . . , i 1 ... 1 ..I f-M Kltttt '
hett with Ki'K-i '""
la nM,iwng Mr I..T.WU lM-lj.lt
Milly, 1 .1..n1 kn.. "
nli an- o .io." hI,- wy-
Millv
T.vnulll. w-"K-'"-"
,-hiM i( 1iirt-'n- "' l"'r "",U"'r','
rtl.elin.1 belli u at all,
- Won't A urn
. Trevanian shook
1).T
head wo-
Mrs.
So ' SI"- ,'u, v 'n""1-'"' 1 '!r'?'
lh.tlmi..mly"h. ImlWT. "nd that
e were carelAs. and extravagant about
ourrr..ty.W e never should have
eome to want She ha l-niy of advi,-e
to beow .n M. bm nothing
with a curt ofber wrrowful lip.
- But, mam"., ' Uplt I nde Menam
owned a bank and mld have all the
money he wanted." . ... .
u iie j, very rich, my d.r, but it is not
always
.i .. ;..i... rnle wtio are uic
tt'e Khali frtarve tor
all
most generous
Aunt Ktheliuda will renh.-r
the aiu yur
UB.'
i " said courageous Milly,
So. niuniina.
I'll help you. mam- .
- n ill not starve.
,a' We'll earn a Itv'mjr for ourselves.
" My jK.rt- shorn lamb." inunnure.1 the
widow. "Hhatcau wedo?"
"We'll keej store, mamma," said
Mlv jnst like old Mrs. Harvey doea,
;3wn'inraddenstre.-t. We'll U pins
and needles. and .randies and nbls.nsand
tin toys'
" Ci-.ild ! child ! what do you know j
als.ut stor-ke-.ing'? I either for that ,
matter?" .
.l,... t.,.iimrp -
"Oil. but, mamma, o i j
much knowledge, Mrs- Harvey told me
ail aliout it. She'll let u-have enough to
. : i,,urk all the l.rict-son i .
tM'glU 11 1', :
the under side of t!.e t.on.-s, aim
we've made a little we can buy new
sfk. 1 know, mamma. And 111
Htand Whind the counter myself and you
nhall sitinthebackjmrlor. And I know
we shall sa.-cevd. I tear mamma, only
let me try."
Mrs. Tn-vanian was m i ntanly ar-
ri.-d awav by the courageous eiithusiasin
of her child. She could not nay " No" U,
!. n-n Milly l.a.1 '-
dciillv set her heart.
It was a Mondav in the shiny, showery
month of April, when first the shutters
wen- taken down from the modest little
Ik.w window, which Milly'H taste bd
de.-orated to the best of lu-r ability. A
doll in blue Siitin and s.anpU o,-c-upied
the ceuur .ane -glittering rows of tiny
toys were strui along ls-l-w, and cheaj.
riblsms f.-st.H.m-l ats.ve, while jars of
manv itjlored candies, iK.j-coru Iwlls,
la. frills and fancy soaiw were airaug-d
wherever there was a sjre corner or
n.ik. The showcas.' on the counter
within was made as attractive as j-ossi-ble,
and Milly had resorted to the time
the ioii-s,
vorn ei'dient of piling emjity l.xes on
the shelves behind to give the casual in
stieetor au idea that their st.ck was near
ly inexhaustible.
' An.l mother and child sat in the back
room, listening, with throbbing b.-arts.
for the warning tinkle of the dinncr-Wll,
which Millv had snsj.end.-d just above
the shop d.xir.
"I wonder if any one will come?"
said Milly earnestly. "1 wonder if re
wl.ull sel'l anything to-day? Mamma,
don't you hojie we shall?" "
The words were yet on Milly's lips I
when the dinner bell began tintinna
bulation, announcing the arrival of a
real, live customer! Milly jumped up and
ran into the sho.
'What will you have, sir? " she cried, 1
with sparkling eyes and checks nil in-'
carmin. for, at the curb-tone outside,
she saw as elegant oh-ii Jiarourhe glitter
ing hi the suushiiie These were such
customcrsa-i never came to Mrs. Honey s,
in t huldeli street.
On the other side of the counter was
standing a tine, portly gentleman, with
keen, light blue eyes, hair just In-ginning
to Im threaded with gray, and such a big
golden rojie of a watJ.-chain across his
breast that it seemed as if he must find
it inconvenient to carry it. lie nodded
pood-humoredly to the small attendant.
"Where's the sin voiuaii?" said he.
" Mease, sir." said Milly, smoothing
down her apron, " I'm the shojegirl."
,: You ? Such a mite of a thing as you V
demanded Mr. Ileverell, iin-redulously.
" 1 am almost thirteen, sir," said Milly,
with dignity. " What would you like to
look at. if you please?"
I'poii my word " said the gentleman.
"Almost thirteen! There's a venerable
age for you! lint toe. to business
w hat's the nrieeof that blue and gold
concern in the window ?" indicating the j
doll wiih his fore linger. My little niece
saw it. as we were driving by, and took
a grvat fancy to it."
"It's a dollar and a half, sir," said
thrifty Milly. ''Mamma made all it's
clothes herself. They'll button ami un
button just like a real baby's tilings.''.
"No?" said the gentleman, laughing.
" Yes indeed, sir," said Millv trium
phantly. "I call her'lt.'ssictiray." Rut
there's 'Edith May' in the drawer all in
pink, with a white muslin sjs'ucer, aud
real black curls and a sash, l'erhaps the
little lady would prefer 'Edith May?""
Come, snjs' yon take Istth of 'em
ont to the carriage and let Maud select
for herself," said Uie gentleman, after a
second fr two of pur.r.led meditation.
" She is lame or she would have come in
herself."
- Ume, she! " tried Milly. " What
pity" ; 't '
" So she took ' Bessie' out of the box,
and ran to the carriage door w ith both of
these elegantly attired young ladies in
tier arms.
Little Maud iH'verellsat among the
cushions, so covtTed up with embroidor
i afghans that Iter oor withered feet
and limbs were oneealet from view.
But her face w as very pale aud her eyes
were unnaturally bright, ad Milly'
heart ached to see her.
There was a long consultation between
the little girls, duiing which Mr. Iteverell
looked smilingly on, and finally Maud
mncludcdio take both Uolls. as tUc easi-
t nit ns of settling the 1 if) unity.
-1 like you," said. Maud t .Willy
" Kis me, jilease." " -
So Milly kissed Maud and ran back in
great trimnph. " - 1
" Three dollars already, mamma! " she
cried, joyously, elevating the crisp bills.
" And the dolls only cost us one, Woause
you made their clothes out of our old
dresses. Didn't I tell yon we should
make our fortunes keejitng store"
The next dav W-k came Mr. IVvetvll,
lfein't Wie dolls suiusirt" -ked Mil
ly, solicitously.
To a T," said Mr. levcretf. "But
- Maud ia sick to-lay, and lias a tun y she
wants yo to cotite and pLiv with her.
w ill gladly Jj.iv you a bat you would earn
here, and more bo-uaw. Maud must be
humored."
Milly t.k oonnwl with VkT nu..."a.
Mm. Trevanian consented, nd so our
little buHiieiv wimiaii iliaiijjUi'r fpliere.
Tfirt-e day rbe remained in. the pw.t
l.ri It bonne on rourtenay witiare day
of unalloyed delight to little Maud nd
then she muii tearfully to Mr. Ieverell in
the twilight.
" Pl..e, oir, I can'! May here any lonjj-
" Sot utay here ? Why not !
" ltejiie I'm ho ...n.T.iiie without
mamma. I can't lie without my mam
ma."" " BLi tlie child's heart," iid Mr. iK-v-erell.
" I ouaht to liavr tjioiicl.tof that."
I lie went utroiirlit to Mrs. Trevanian
! and rtated the .
i - Ma'am" he aid. 4 I'm a crusty old
Urhelrtr, wh
M-ufily pleasure in life "
niece. Man 1 h:w titken a
, .,. ..,.. Millv. Millv in mother
i irkfnr voa. Yon w-e bow it is. I'er-
liaiw you wouldn't mind romini, too. Ml
allow you a liberal aalary as hou--kerier
p)vernet, whatever you like to call it, if
vou 'II consent."
Mm. Trevanian p-a'efully ae.-ej.ted the
offer.
Little Mand seemed to thrive in the
healthy, wholesome comjMiiiorediij. of
another child. Mr. Deverell'e household
assumed a more homelike aspect under
tlie charpe of Mrs. Trevanian, and all
went smoothly.
At the end of th3 year Mr. Deverell
went down into the linen room, where
Mr. Trevanian wa Bortin over a j.ile of
snowy double damask naj.kins.
" Mrs. Trevanian," said he, "wool 1 yon
think me an old f.l if I asked you to
,.,
" Dtr me, ir," said the widow, .iro
.in all her naj.kins in astonishment.
"Because yon are not ohli-d to say
' yes," miles you like it," said Mr. Ik-ver-eil.
" Hut 1 like you, and Maud and Mil
ly are ho haj.py toiri-ther !"
' " Ye, I know that" sai.l Mrs. Trevan
ian, wiftlv. "And I I think I could
t V(,ry j,.,- as your wife."
u Jh,n ,nlirri,i 1It,st w.-ek,"
said the blufl' old bachelor.
.
"So soon?"
Xo tilllt. t,, be lost
u . Mr jK.vm
in
doing a pood
" Your name
.... .... , .- ,
4 till- '
H .-Mil , IPII 1. 4i ,-- ...v., ....... .
T)t!t n the n-sult of the little bow-
windowed store, that Milly kej.t only
two days. And Aunt Ethelin.la is de
votedly attentive to Mrs. iK-ven-ll, the
rich banker' wife, although she was bare
ly civil to the Widow Trevanian.
Astor and Vanderbilt in Arkan
sas. The rural idea of the manner in which
the Astorsand Vatiderbi Its live is amus
ing, and will no doubt be highly flatter
ing tj the ersoiis named. A man trav
eling down in Arkansas heard two old
women talking la-fore a cabin door. One
of them with a clay pile between her
lijw, said :
" It do beat all how some folkses has
everything a mortal Ixidy could ast fi r,
while others, like you an'me, Mis l'ter
by, is jjoor'n than Job's turkey all the
Uirn days of our lives. Now, you've
hecru U'U of them YandcrbilUi and As
tors there in New York, huint you?"
" lhuiiio as 1 have," said Miss 1'eU-rby.
" Well, I've lately hecrn some things
'Isuit how they carry on. My man he
got it straight from Zitnri Perkins, and
Zim he got from his w ii'e.8 mother's un
cle's nevvy, who takes a jiajier j.rinted in
New York, so it must lie true."
" 1 an't a doubt of it."
" Well, if you'll b'leeve me, old Miss
Vanderbilt don't pretend to eveu wash
her own dishes. She don't even make
her own bed nor Miss Astor neither,
and they both sleep in pink velvet night
gowns trimmed in lace worth $l,tKNj a
yard and embroidered in damints that
e.ist uiillioiisoii millions."
"The good land !"
"Yes, sir! An Miss Astor's 1k-1 stid H
solid gold w ith diamint knobs on it big
ns goose eggs, and every time she goes
out she has twenty coal black horses
bitched up b her solid gold eharyot, and
she stands uj in it, dressed all in white
satin her hair hanging down her back, a
throwiug t-" gold pieces to the Ix-ggars!"
" Faw ! "
" IK--l an' it's true every word of it.
An' w hen Mr. and Miss Vanderbilt goes
out they have their carriage drawn by
forty milk-white steeds, w ith a coal-black
niggar with a diamint ring in his nose
leading every horse ; an' Vanderbilt be
lays I tack on his velvet cushions smokin'
a golden pipe."
" You don't mean it !"
" I do. Oh 1 tell you it's a line thing
to be rich, Miss Poterby ; an' I reckon
alike as not you an' me'd carry on jest
like that if we only had the means to do
it with."
"Like enuff like enuff. Anyhow, I
know I'd have a good green aud ft-d
gingham gown an' all the salt niack'rel I
c mid eat for onw."
Au' I'.l ifit tne tn" (tinvtiine S-.t-li
Him IT, I would.'
In Brief, and to the Point.
Iyw-sia is Jrea.lfiil. IisoriU-re.l liv--r
in misery. lnligtioii isa fc to g.xxl
nature.
The liiiman diptitive aiipartt'.is i one
of the tuoKt ojmplii-atoi an.l woii.lcrful
thiiifrs in exiiitt-iK. It ix easily ut out
of onU-r.
Creasy food, tougli final, slopjiy mhkI,
ba.l Mok-r-, mental worry, lute Imun., ir
regular lutt'its, and many oilier Uiintr"
which ourlit not to Im;, have maIe the
American tieoj.le a nation of .lysjiei'ticH.
But tin-en's Autrusi Klowtv ha June a
mili-rful work in reforuiiug this sad
.u.siiut an.l iiiakiun the American peo-
ile so healthy that they can enjoy their
tm-alu and lie happy.
ICeiiiember: No happiness without
Uea.lt. But tirwen'e Aujntst Flower
irings health and happiness to the dys
peptic. Ask your druiist for a bottle.
Seventv-five oetits.
- -
Our Homes.
htr homes are what we make them;
they are the placet) which we seek w hen
in trouble ; why should they not be kept
attractive? ao that when evening comes.
your boy and girln will not seek other
place of amusement, in pn-ferem to
the home which should be their shelter
fnwa temptations. Make home attract
ive an.l pleasant, by Ix-ing pleasant and
neatly appareled yourself ; you nee. not
necessarily go to auy expense or trouble
on a. -count of dress, but simply present a
neat, theerfal appearance , IVnt think
be-caom you are si home, you can afTord
to b nnrU:tfal of appearance. lo you
notflndtiKwe-ho at nearest an1-dearest
to you, in your own home ? And are not
thoae the -ery ne wlk.ru ' you live for?
I not give way to petty trials, but rise
aliove them, look on the bright side,
wear a cheerful countenance," sjieak none
but pleasant words, and thus make sun
shine in your home, rendering it a cheer
ful and desirable place, fr " be it ever so
humble,tlere'8 no place like home," if
love abides theria.
A peculiarity of Hood's Sarsapartlla is
that while it purifies the blood, it impurts
new vigor to every function of the Ixnly.
That Hacking Cough can be so quickly
rumi by Shiloii'sCure. . Weguawnteeit.
Sold bv G. W. Benford & Son. '
A Tired Mother's Story
This tender story of a mother's exra-ri-ence
is jmblished in the fJ.rijrfi.in IVeMf.
She had laid Iier table w ith great care
and pains f-a company of distinguish
ed guests w hen her little girl accidentally
overturneil a tureen of gravy on the
snowy cloth.
' What should I do ? It seemed a dro;
too much for my tired nerve many
drop too much for any tablecloth. 1 was
als:it to jerk my child dow n angrily from
the table, whenables-vd inrhience held
me. I cjoight the exjireasion jn her Cu-e:
such a sorry, frightened, apja-aling I.Kk
I never saw, and suddenly a picture of
the mat came and stood out vividly
before mv mind's eve. My child's face
reveale.1 feelings which I had exjerien- !
ced twenty years ltefore."
" I was mywilf a little nervous girl,
alsjut eight years old, in the happy home
of my childli.jod. It was a stormy day
in w inter. It was soon after the coal-oil
lamps were introduced, and father had j
Ix .ugl it a very handsome one. The auo w
had orifted nj against the kitchen win
dow ; so, although it was not dark, the
lamp was ligted. Mother w-as sick in lied
upstairs, and we children were gathered
in the kitchen to keep the noise and con
fusion away from her. I was feeling my
self very important, helping to get sujjer
at any rate I imagined I was heljing,
and in my oilieiousnose I seizelthe lamp
and went down cellar for some butter ; I
tried to set it on the hanging shelf, but
alas! I didn't give it room enough, and
dowu it fell on the cemented floor.
" I never shall forget the shock that it
gave me. I seemed almost jralyed. I
didn't dare go up stairs, and I was afraid
to stay down there. To make it worse, I
heard my father's voice in the kitchen.
He had cautioned us again and again to
lie careful of that lamji, aud now there H
lay, smashed to pieces."
" But his voice seemed to give me the
iuijietus I needed to go uj and meet the
scolding or whij.j.ing, or both, w hich I
lelt sure awaited me, and which 1 really
telt I deserved. So I vrept up over the
dark stairway, and as I entered the kitch
en 1 met my father, with such a stern
look on his face that I was frightened. I
saw there was no need to tell him what
had happened. He hud heard the crash
and if he hadn't I guess my face would
have told the story".
The Base Ball Curve.
Prof. liichard A. Proctor, in lAmguunC
MiKjnz'ui?, thus explains the science of
curve pitching :
When a hall (or in fact any missile) is
advancing raj.idly through the air, then
is formed in front of it a small aggrega
tion of compressed air. (In jiassing we
may remark that the compressed air in
front of an advancing cannon ball has
been rendered discernible we can hard
ly say visible by instantaneous photog
raphy.) In sltajx! the cushion of air is
conical or rather coinalial if the ball is
advancing without sj.in ; aud therefore it
resists the progress of the ball equally on
all sides, and only affects the ball's veloc
ity. The same is true if the ball is sjiin
niiigonan axis lying along its course.
But in that case we have to consider,
where the ball is spinning on an axis
square to its course, the cushion of com
pressed air formed by the advancing ball
has no longer this symmetrical shaje.
On the advancing side of the spinning
surface the air cannot escape so readily
as it would if there were no sj.in ; on the
other side it escajies more readily than it
would but for the spin. Hence the cush- I
ion of air is throw n that side of the ball '
where the sjiin is forward, and removed
from the other side. The same thing !
then must hajijicn as where a ball en- !
counters a cushion aslant. A ball driven
squarely against a very soft cushion plun- I
ges straight jnto it, turning neither right
nor ieft, or if deflected at all (as against j
a billiard cushion ;comes straight liack on ;
its course ; but il driven aslant against ,
j the cushion, it is deflected from the re- j
i gious of resistance, fso with the base i
! ball. As the cushion of air against which 1
! it is advancing is not opposed squarely :
) to it, but is stronger on one side than the i
i other, the !all is deflected from the re- j
gion of greatest resistenee. !
She Didn't See the Joke.
Several gentlemen, niemtiers of the 11- j
linois Society for the 1'reveiitiou of Cru
elty to Animals, n-cently visited the ;
State renal Institution ol Joliet, and .
were introduced ton distinguished Chit-ago
jKilitician, who prencnte.! himself in j
a neat-titting plain suit. One of the jmrty J
is considerable of a joker and in an ai-j
.arently anxioua tone, inquired of the j
gentleman in the striped and checkered j
suit:
" Ivy the way, did you get that let- j
ter?M"
"What letter?" asked the ex-citizen j
and ballot-lsix j.rotector.
"Iet 'er go tiallagher," was the ready j
niine.
' -i-t. . .
Tlie party laughed immoderately at this j
bright sally, and none were more hilart- .
ousthau Mr. tiullagher. :
When the party arrived back in Chi- j
cago one of their number, boiling over j
with merriment, was so anxious to '"sell j
his wife" ihat he couldn't wait the mo j
tion of the slow -coach horse cars which I
drag their slow length along the avenue !
mi which he resi.les, but hired a hansom '
to take him home. ;
lie burst into the front door, w ithout j
waiting to ring the Ih-11, and all excite-1
ment, he said to his wife :
Oh, Sally, lid you get that postal
card?" " - '
" AVhat postal card " aske.1 hts w ife,
in utter astonislimi-id.
'I-t 'er iro. (iallaeher,' he yelled.
at the top of his voice. C7,.'crii XutiomU.
A Lengthy Pastorate.
The late Kev. H. B. Kwell was the
tor of the Baptist Church at Pavilion, N.
Y., for nearly half a century. He w:ih a
man of strict honor and integrity and the
highest Christian character. His word
was as good as a government tiond, and
he never expresse.1 an tipinion that he
did not firmly "believe,
lle wrote as fol-
lo
ItaU'onltj ru great pleasure to
recommend to ih public, Gilnu.re'a Ar-
omatic Wine, I believe it to be tike lupst
j ,esirable remedy that can be pU-ed in
j anv f.llniv j Bln wt.j nninted with
the manufacturers, and ha.-e conn.Ietu
in their ability (o do a good thing for suf
fering humanity." 1 have ud their
Wine in my family foranumlier of years
with p od effe t, and firmly believe it
will do w hat is claimed for it.
The tiiltuore Remedies are for sale by
Biesecker & Snyder, Mammoth Block,
S)meret. Pa.
Kly's Cream Balm was recommended
to uie by my druggist as a preventive to
Hay Fever. Have lieen using it as di
rected since the 9th of August and have
found it a stieciiic for that much dreaded
and loathesome disease. For ten yean or '
niire I have been a great sutTerer each
year, from August Uth till frost, and have
tried many alleged remedies for its cure,
but Fly's Cream Balm is the only pre
ventive 1 have ever found. " Hay Fever
sufferers ought to know of its efficacy.
F. B. Ainsworth, Publisher, Indianapolis,
Ind. . '
Wants the earth A shipwrecked mariner.
Absolutely Pure.
Tat Powiler never mriw. A marvel of purity
Ktrt-iik-lh anI whotesoinvne. M.ire eeonoinl.-Bl
Uian Uie ordinary kiii.K an.l oauaot be tol.l at
iii-tiiion wiih the multitude of low t'-t, short
weiirht- ai'im at phcmphale )iw.lim SM only w
emu. Kovit Bakisq jVowhsu Co., 106 all St.,
N. Y.
For full mhiniiMtion of I lie route, where uj on
ain (ioveruineut Lands, Maps, VM... Ait.lrts
A. M. BRArkESKTDGK,
Central PassenRer Asent,
r ocner Jth Ave. ant) HmitlifleM Streets.
PittatjurjtU. Pa.
$25,000.00
IN GOLD!
WltL UK PAID FOB
ARBUCKLES' COFFEE WRAPPERS,
1 Premium, -
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250 00 "
SI00.00 "
$50.00 "
$20.00 "
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For full particulars and directions nee C i.-cu-tar
in every pound of AaBrcaucs' Coffmc.
own:; an'I; oi'i-
6,000
OWN:i AN'i; OI'I- UOTS OVSR
a. na mm
OF PERFECTLY. COSSTBUCTEB KAU.WAY.
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end WYOMING.
ExW'-' J'riina
ttmJ orf iimjM. i inputs
ment BKTtVKEN
CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE, ST. PAUL,
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THE IRON BKtoXS OF MtCHION.
THE VW.r. I.AM 8 OF r.K).T.
A1' MOHTHKT:X yKliDlKA.
THE ONLY USE TO '1HK lit, UK HII.T.8.
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detail, addraw (wrjoiii. ?Roi.r)
H. A. CROSS, Trr Hr Innwh. f
RIRVIN KUGHITT H. C. WIKER E.P.WILSON
Tffir Mamwter. Htm. l"a. Agt
imiT' .iiW"TOI8
j "Cur Removes
IJ" yr. X Tan. Sunburn.
Tan, Sunburn,
IS
il
, In Stlnss, Mos
quito and All
Insect Bites,
mrus, blot. Mrs,
Bvmora, Btrttk-aiarkm.
and vrvrr form of akin
, hVwIahi. poatttTely and
on the moot delicate akin
without leavlnc aaoar, by
ECotj OlTi r.nttjeaxti.
Pile Seta., eoeia. end 1.
At druials or by mall.
The Bop Pin MmTir Co., Mew LoadoB, Conn.
I.lttle BaMllaforatok.beadaoh,djrTOepi.
blljounendooiMUpatJonhaenoequal. Sao.
Sold by Ever Druggist la Somenet. july la-'Ts-ly.
BUY YOUR
G
n
RUBBER
BOOTS
John G. Sanner,
Somerset,
aprJ0-1yr.
i I'MMOSH IN FAHTITION.
V.
Jw W. AudeiMQ
.
Howard Anderson. Thos. j
M. Anderson. Malliida,
tnu-nuarried wild James
Hyait. A.J. Anderwn re
aiding ia Kayetle l-o. fa.
Soah M. Anderson, re
atclina ia (ireene i fa.,
Eliziut.'Ui, intermarried
wiih Knuvis Morrison,
now decease.!, luavuig to
So. 1 Sept. Term, l,7.
luminous In Partition.
ihSliim 1 in :v-
1 eiie t o. Pa.. Flora, resid-
; mreUndC.. Pa!,i ha.,
SiKSTJ
. rie.1 wiih Klerumiug
1 reiuina ' wot,ooto-
SOMERSET OH XTY, SS.
( t Th OommonweaWi of PesnsrU antn,
hau io m .oerin oi wild oonty. uruetiug
If Ueftryetv. Aiuleraoiimakevmi .!cure
iu iireseuuiw hi elitiin. then we ooiuinan.l v.m
that v.ai snininou by ir.Md und lawful Huinuioits
Howard Anderxm. Thomao M. Anderaon. Malin-
da. interniHrrie.1 with Jaiaei Hyatt. A. J.Au.ier-
on, i--idinj in Fuyette t'o Pa.. Noah M. And r
n. rKirtuor tn f j-1-e.-ae Vt , I'a., Elizatth, tnu-r-
n.ftrrte.t will! rran.-ia Morrison, ttow .let-a-d,
leavtntr to mrvtvr Uer seven beir . I.ufimta and
Marv Klinlth, residing iu Kayetu-i'u. ; Flora,
residing- in Seottdale. Wemnioretuud O... I'a. :
diaries. Thowas an.l .teore M.HTisoB. and Mur-
iraret. intermarrid with Fk-miiiK, residinir in
Vi et:n.irela-id Co., r., late ot y.mr ".ainty, wi thut
trs-y l-e wiu apar bet.e ottr Jul.;ei. nt onier--t
at .Hir Cmuty C4urt of .'omn,on Pleas, there
to he betd .a Mieaeoond Monday of Sepu-mbe
next, lo answer fft-orKe M. Anderson in Suuiinous
of Partition for the (illowtnr deserftK-.I Real Es
tate : A certain lnu-4 of land Mtuau ia iwr
NDEE
SHOHLS
lurkeytoot l..wnstup. somerset (, ra., mljoin
Inir lands of famti H Mono, IirenKO fi MeNair.
Hi-i.ry H Kouuu, aud oLhen., eouuiuiiix Ri;aTe
more or less, huvmic thereon ereeieil three small
l. dwelling hooem, one Mal.Ut and other Mit
t.uil.linjik. .f w hi.-h fifty ran are eleartst. and
two aeres tn mea.Uw. Also, two apple orchards
on the premiaea, with the apHirteiuuicm. That
Partition thereof be made between them tlie
rtaintirf and IvfenOantsla.-eor.imr; to the laws
and eustoini. of lot Commonwealth in sneh case
made and pmvided. And have von there and
then the names of thow snnunoned, and this
writ.
Witness the Hon. Wm. J. Baer. I,rini.tent of
mr said '"ourt at Homers. I'a., this fith day of
Jniy.A. D.iw;. -
ITiy s Office, t S. B. CEITCHF1EI.D.
Aug.J,Ii7. Uerk.
The Spare Bed.
A Boston doctor asserts that "the spare
bed in the farm house hH been to blame
for two-thirds of the cases of rheumatism
and deaths by consumption," says the
Dahm IMl. There isn't any use in deny
ing that the spare bed in the winter is
cool when you first get in. After you
have been in awhile ami fallen into a
kind of a stupor you don't mind X so
much. We have slejit in the sjwre lied
daring the winter season that is we've
gone to tied in it and been rescued subse
utieiitly by a relief iwrty sent for the pur
jiose. You know how the spare lied in
the old farm house looks, proliablv. , It
stands there in the corner, the bedstead
w ith a high head board and square jKwts
with a ball on top of each, and the foot
board tops off with a sort of roll with or
nament on each end that you can turn,
and they can hear it squeak in the front
yard. The bed has a w ide spread on it
that reaches to the floor, or jierhajw a
"log-cabin" quilt. Then there are a cou
ple of pillows that would make good an
vils if they were a little diuereut. shape.
But w hen we get in and lie down on an
ice-floe and pull the glacier over you
that's the time it is interesting. How
aw fully cold a spare bed can get ! After
you get in you turn over once or twice to
see if it won't get to seem a little warmer.
' But you never take another turn. You
! are frozen too stiff by that time. And
; generally yon fall into a kind of lethargy
j and the next thing you know a couple of
' doctors are standing over you w titing for
j amputation to set on your right leg,
which lay against the under sheet on the
spare bed.
Game Killed on the Rail.
A veteran engineer of the Erie railroad
i in sjieaking of his exjteriences, said :
l "You would be surprised to see the
j numlier of small animals and birds kill-
ed on railroads. It is surprising io see
I game w hich hunters find mostdiflicnlt to
I caU-h meet death under the" wheels of the
i ofttimes slow going ial and freight
trains. Woodehucks, skunks, snakes,
nearly all kinds of squirrels, raecoons'and
even the fleet footed rabbita and foxes
are frequently run over.
. " Telegraph wires are also death trajs
for winged game. Quail, partridges,
wood-cocks and smaller birds that are
not game are often killed when flying in
fhx-ks by striking w ires."
The Bat's Bite.
The curious feature in the bat's bite is
that it is hardly ever felt, even w hen the
jH-rsou attacked is awake. I myself had
a remarkable illustration of this, and
stood with a man who was remarking
that he couldn't understand how jieojile
always got so unaccountably bitten,
though while he was actually making
this remark in the dusk a bat was suck
ing one of his toes, as was evidenced by
the bat being seen by me and himself to
flutter away, while the man's toe, to his
great surjirise, was found to be bleeding
severely.
Little Susie, four years old, was being
reproved by her mamma, who said she
must be a lietter girl or she would have
to j.unish her ; that she was very, very
naughty, etc. Susie began to hum a lit
tle tune ; soon she sang aloud. Her
mamma said : " Stop singing ; dou't you
know tliat it is saucy for you to sing
when i am talking to you?" Susie could
endure it no longer. She burst out sob
bing and said : " Oidn't Mr. Beecher say
that when you felt bad you must sing?"
The night was dark and threatening,
but an iuijKirtant meeting imperatively
demanded his presence.
" A ren 't y ou afraid to go alone ! " asked
his timid wife, us she helped him with
his big coat.
"lio alone?" he rejieated, with his
uiiud evidently on the meeting ; u not if
I have the two bowers,- ace, aud ah? I
beg your pardon," checking himself.
' Xo, certainly not ; there is nothing to
fear." Drab' Tcurelrr Mmptzittr,
" Io you know the (ainily next door?"
in.pi.red a bill-colltH-tor of af a small 1hv
on the door-step.
'Noap."
" Isn't the name ( irecn ? "
" I duuno, sir. All I know is that
they've got a boy bigger'u me, andtliat
I've licked him twice and am aching to
do it again." iMrvit Free iVrw. ,
Scene, grammar school. Dialogue be
tween teacher and Johnny.
Teacher" What is the future of 'he
drinks'?"
Johnnny "lie is drunk." ilarMT
Htiznt.
. - - - - -Shiloh's
Yitalizer is what you ntwl for
Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Dizziness,
and all symptoms of DyKpepsia. . Price 10
and 73 cents jer bottle. Sold by Geo. W.
Ben ford & Son.
What in thunder did you put in that
glass of soda?" he gasped.
"Whisky"' replied the clerk, "ou
wiuked."
' I winked ? My young friend one of
my eyes is made of glass. I'm a teni(H-r-
ance apostle."
Will you miller w ith Dysjiepsia and
liver Complaint? Shilohs Ualizcr is
guaranteed to cure you. Sold by Geo. V.
Benford A Son.
A St. Louis paper complains that the
streets of that citir are not watered. We
consider that proof positive that Jay
Gould does not own the town.
For lame back.side ore-best, use Shiloh's
Porous Plaster. Trice 5 cents. Sold by
Geo. W. Benford & Son.
The best way to please a man is to tell
him what he thinks of himself. The
best way to please a woman is to tel) her
what she thinks of herself.
Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure
is sold by us oil a guarantee. It cures Con
sumption. Sold by Geo, W, Benford & Son
A straight line can be drawn through
seventy-five miles or the Indian river,
Florida, without touching ahore. It is
called the straighteHt river in the world.
Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath
secured bv Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy
Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free. ' Sold
bv (ieo. AV.-Beuford & Son.
Husbands who leave property to their
widows nnder the odious condition that
that they do not marry again might as
well not die at all. . ,
Slw pless nights tnuile niisentlile by that
terrilile cough. Shikih'g Cure ii the rem
edy for you. .Sold byGeo. W. Benford A
Hon.
- -
Ixire in a enttage nmuu simply a life
long coure of plates for two and daily
bread lor one. .--..! t
, Crouii, Whooping Congh and Bronchi
tisiiiime.iiately relieved by Shiloh's Cure.
Sold liv Geo. W, Benford & Son.
There are more than ii0,000 persons con
fined in the penal institutions of the Uni
ted States.
The "palmy" days entirely refer to
childhood.
A sound
awakes.
conclnmon When a trnorr
The Importance of purifying the blood ean
not be overestimated, for without pure
blood Ta cauuot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs a
good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich
the Mood, and Hood's Sarsftpnrnia is worthy
your oonAdence. It Is peculiar in that it
strengthens and builds up the system, creates
an appetite, and tones the digestion, while
It eradicates disease. Give it a truL
Hood's Sarsapartlla is sold by all druggists.
Prepared by C L Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One DoMfr
FASHIONABLK
CUTTER and TAILOR,
Hatiny hitd many
y ett n trx perk'iiee
in all bran'hs of
the Tailurinr tus
iiirss, I guarantee
satisfaction tn all
whu may call up
a on me ain! favor
.3 me with their pat
4. sonajitc.
Yours, ic,
WILLIAM M. IKKHSTETLER,
lHJMKKSKT, Pa.
The Old
Schuttler
EntttMixlieU in
I have Just received twncAr liaulaof the SKLF-OlLINti. 8TEKL-SkKIS SCUUTTLKR WAtiO.Nd,
the most complete WiwUiru Vafon iu the market for Rd or Farm inirpoawi. Ou the 6i.hitti.eh
Wauon there Is a Rear Brake, to be used wheu hauhug hay or grain, a something that farmers
know the Htteeasity of wheu hauling ou hilly farms. Every part of the Wood-work of this wagou has
laid iu Stock three years before lieing worked up, insurini? the work to be thoroughly heaoned before
being Iroued. Being the patentees of the
DOUBLE COLLAR AND OIL CUPS,
It I the only Waguu miuU that has this UnpmvMiirnl. It avoids the uwi-ssity
of taking off the wheel to (trese, a In the old rtyle ; by simply turning a rap
the wagon ran iil-l in leas than five minutes. This W'uKon wanta U be
een to be ftilly ai)piwiated, and parties wtihinif to buy will do well to see it
before pun-tutting ebwwhere.
ICvery AVagon Fully .Insured.
In oflt-ring thu make of Wutsun Ui the public, will say I ued the naiue
wake of Wagon ti Itve yer when ftvitthtlns; aerossthe K.K-ky Mountains,
over roade that were almoM imissable, and they 1wb- stood the test. 1 feel
warranted In saying I believe them the Best Wagon on wheels.
Call on OHier AV.prr or Ih nrii Jl-jfli il, ' riU tittup ;ou the
Wtutm.
SarA-SieiitM VVartil Thronxhout the County.
PETER HEFFLEY.
SOMERSET, MARCH 2S. 15.
THE
SOMERSET HERALD,
K.-tahlislutl 1M-J7.
Is the Oldest Paper in the County.
IS f UBblSj-IED EVEFY
t j i t t t t
52 XUMBE11S
IS RED HOT
-5 5-
-i i-
Is Read by the Best Class of People.
the Best Advertising Medium.
Is
HAS A BONA FIDE CIRCULATION DOUBLE THAT
OF ANY OTHER PAPER PUBLISHED
IN THE COUNTY.
It Contains all
Has all, the County. Advertising.
Han all the Leal Advertising.
It has connected
BEST
..m ......ni
Does all Kinds of Job Work With Neatness and Despatch at
PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION.
..4 ..
.. . ..
Terms, $2. per
-o o
For prices for Advertising or Job Work, call on or address,
THE HERALD,
SOMEESET.PA.
V MEN DM EST TO THI .l)XSTITt TV'S
pmst itlw ritia-n-. of till!- l.aDirii.
Hl!h ft tlw-ir afi.mvHl or rj- t ' t"' lhetii
etal A-nillv oflhr l'Huioolth l flinij I
vanui. Pultliahed t.y order of the Secretary '.if
the omroiw!ih. in pursuance of Artiele
X VIII ol the (,'mirtHntS.Mi.
Joins resolution pronimncsusnieiHlmeiu to tlie
Crwitiiithmof tbi lornnsMiwesltn .
Sbtu.s I. Be it reilvl by liie St nate sn-i
H.wi ,r Kennweiuatiiws of the t'inmiirt-ilih
iX Penivnia IB rtiierl Axwiubly met. That
the fuliowitiK aiiK-ndmeni i pmp"""! to tilK t ,,n'
Httttilii.o f tlie l 'onifinn wealth of IVtO!uyivaina,
In aKvordaure with the Kutnteeulh Ani. le th.!fe
f .
AMEXIIMEN'T.
There hall he an additional article to said f.
atitiaam to be .1esiauate..i mu Article ua fi.l.
los s -
ARTICLE XIX.
The manufacture, aU or .--ji!n for mle of
ini.txi.-aiinx li-inor, !i I nsed &p a Iw-v.-nw. in
her-r irtnihibiteit. and any violation ..fihi -r
hlhitioll ha!l l a iniMletuetoior. )lilihai.le aa
h!l I provldeal l.y law.
The unuiutacture. mile keeping f..r pie of
ililoxi.-atinx liquor lor other ptiri than io- a
bevemee may be alk.we.1 in m.-h uiHnnerouly as
may tie pn-:ribed by law. The Ueueral Aiweu'bly
phall, at the lirst wwii.Mi snceeeilimr the .iogtitn
of tl.iH article of the I'onrtitution. enaetlaws with
.l-jiiatu penalties for lie eriforremenL
A true copy of the Joint ReMilittion.
1'HARLt.S W. STONE.
Secretary of the Commonwealth
State Noniial
School.
IJK'K ILAVKX. PA.
("nfuniafwed in fb- aiKantai Teation
iiiiltlui and ins-rinv Instructors X(Mkrieticel
Uran'her; and honored trradunttf of rollt'Kes. tat
ftppronriKtlons thi vrar PiS,KH). Exteitive IM-
1'KOVK.M K.SXS, ionvtittieai-eH and Coii.forts. Su
perior Model and Training SehooL Slaie aid to
pmt' j inal wtdem.
JAMES ELDON, A. M. Principal,
julJ7-'H7-lyr. Loek Httvai, Pa.
BEAVER TOLLEGE
And Musical Institute.
At BEAVER, PA., twentr-nix mile belw
Ptttntrtiruh. on the Ohio, ft YUl'Sf. LAIUKS.
Superior loeation and biiilUiiJSH. lupi!s in fami
ly of Prt-mdini. Physical, Intellectual, Stial,
and Mral powen developed. Hewr teachers in
every departmeut Mrector of Music a graduate
of Iterltn. Itatett reatouabie. Send for new cir
cular. R. T. TAYU'R.
julJO-lm. I'rettident-
Reliable
Wagon.
Chictfjn in 1S42.
WEDJMESD;OcY OrNIJMS.
t t i t t i t t
EACH YEAH.
REPUBLICAN.
i ?-
the County News.
"it
-r--
..-.. Mi'
A...MHU .(...
with it one of the
CESTiM
't 1
JOB OFFICES
In Western Pennsylvania.
......m in n. H
,.m ra iu..
.. t.-..t ....
Year in Advance.
o o
A1LROAO TIME TABLES.
BALTIMORE t OHIO RAfLROAlK
ii.VKf:LTd- CAM It MA BRA.VriT.
MSTASt K AND FAKE.
Mitt-.. Fan-.
Somerset to !t)-town... l'N '
Somerset to lloovitaville - K
SomviMt to Bethrt Ttl
tHHuerwt ki Joburtown I
Somerset to RiK-kwoo.i.... . ;
Somerset to iiiirreU IS
Somerset t Meyerwtale.... ... -1 to
Somerset to Cumla-rUnd "! '
H.mieiN,-l to Wa.iiiiarioii.......... -10
S.tervt-t to Ball i loom... . 7 -VI
Snerei to t ralna m 24 xi
Snierst-t to i.'!uiiH-ui'e... W
mmierset to minjlUvi!ie 52 I "U
BoUK-nt'tto PittnlrtirKh 110 3 t t
The lure to Philadelphia 3.i..U. and to New
York. U.fi'..
Summer Arrangement In effect sines My , '17.
XO li Til- HO il Tli. I fXS.
JfiHXSTtiWV EXPRESS No. St.
Arrrv.
Hof'kwol a m
HMKHKT... a m
(eiKT . a ni
MoMon rt: a m
H'loversville.. a m
hVthel 6:;2 a in
MAIL No. ytt.
Lt tittt.
Piltshurtrh 7:-ta m
Kix kwMHf !: a m
Millord !': a ni
Sni.-rMr 11 it. a nt
Stoysiwn l:i a m
Huoverwille.il:."') a iu
Bethel U;k p in
I Johri4towTi....IJ.ii p
rifcjeiic;rs from Pitb-burvh ehantn? car for
poiiil; on the Somerset Jt i iuitliria al KtxkwHMl.
On Suiidays this iwin ill run two hours at
from KtnekotHi to M-merset, and live htwin late
from Somerset to John-town.
SOMERSET AO'OMMODATloN No. U5.
Arrirm. .
SM EJiSKT H: p m !
Baltimore lO W t m
Pittxhunrii p m
R'K'kwoiHi d m
Mi!f..rd ."v Lt n m I i
Fa.-enirpri for Simenet frin the eat and vei ;
on the fitifhurxh iMviMoti, ehanxt- ears at fox-It- j
wood. !
SiH'TlinoVM traiss. I
RALTIMORK MAIL No. W2. j
LcftrfH
Johtwown 7: i5 a m
BKiirl h:.it a in
Homfrville. a m
liiTHloWD y Or) 111
reiKr .. ' a iu
SOMKKSET. a m
Milford a m
Arrive ;
RtM-kwood J:Vm f
umLierltind....l.:1 tu
WahItjiftofi... : p m j
Hiilttuioie ." 31 p hi j
ltourh - tin p in
FtiSM.'n(cv-n. for jint a. and west chanve ears 1
at Hot kw tMKl. j
On siiudayi this train will run twenty minntvs
late from Johtisiown to R.H kwtHfl.
A'VOMMon.VTMS-
-No. M.
IstUtx
Joh Hi-town l!;.Ja p HI
IW-liiel ;:;"' p in
IltHrVf rsville... a: J p n
Stuvsum n 'AMJ p m
irrit-r .i: i7 p iti
SoMKitPiKT J:'." p m
Milluni ...... 4:16 p iu
Arrimt
Kim kwovMl l iUtttiu 1
i'umlMrrlaud ... 7:Kpm j
!'itthuruh p in i
Vhiiit;tin..,.. 7:Ju a m
Hultiiiiure :0am
Prtst-nifors ftr f ui ami west clutngt rant at
HlM-k WtJIrll.
( n Sniiilny this tmin will mn thrw hours antl
fillet u maiutt'S lutt from Juhnsit.wn toKuc-kwuini
KOf 'KWHI ACatMMoIATIO N. t
Le'trKM I A rrii-
M KitKT I:15 p m RiM'kW(Ht j-R) p HI
Milford 6:27 pm
lA.semetw IfavhiK n thi trnin can make con
lui'tttui a,i Kckvoo.l witit nihi txprts irainn
east udJ west.
Iaily. t Paily except SuiKiay.
BALTIMORE S: OHIO BAILBOAIK
t'lTTSI! I HG II DlVIslO.X.
EAST-ISO! Xl TRA IXS.
Ti'tiii Lturt i'uittt d i. Muil. Kjref, j
I'ttihunrh P. M. T.Jtt a. m. If.JXt I, m.
Hniftifm-k 1:3 ' 7:ti
MrKptut ' 7:9 ' 9:.VJ
Wrt .Newton iXi " " 10:i" "
linmil Konl H : " " j
ontu'INvtlie A' " ! " 11:1." 14
uhio i'yle 11 if M " !
"otnlut'nce 4-.V2 f Vt l 1'J:1.sa. si. !
I'min 4;4i ' 10:') ' '
( HJ-sr-liumi .':H ' lo:J !
Rix-kwiKMl :k.V " 12rV ' !
iiarrett :A " 1": "
SftlUbury Juno. 47 ' lo:'to ' j
Me;vr'3!ile -r.- " !:0
Keyihiiie ,VV U 'H " f
Saui ftit'-h "kV. ll;iw l.:iu " i
S-tntlmmpton I
Fainiopc (:. H:;. "
HyD-unan ft U l- At 44
l'uniHrlan(l 7:lh " l-M r. M. A4-r '
Uashiiiktou 4.ii ' 7. LI)
Haiti limn-(arrive) .":t " ...!) " '
WEsT-BOl'Sn TUMXS.
TrrriitM I,rtrr i 'tfVrir' A'.
IHalthnore a. m.
Krjtn
'-.' r. .
.-.v,
1- Ji a. M.
I-'i "
i-'ji"''"
1IM) A. M.
lll-.V, -
-'- v. r. M.
"ilT "
4-JI '
-t-.T '
i-M "
t-HI "
'
.Vlll -
.V:ai "
W.t-liiriu'ton
CtimlKThitnl U"
H yntluiHti s-.i'y
Frtiihop S-p
Sodthanipttin -7v
Sttui I'au-h XVJ
Kf"-toiio 't-s''
SrtlUt.ury June.
m
i iarntc !M
lUtlk
M-:W
liK.-J
ll-iO
n -v.
t. I
i-jt
l
J-.l
! Ohio i'Tk
4- ji
.(
vu
5- .'iO
j ' otituH-a iili'
Wvsi Sew ton
! Mt'krfprt
i Ar. Piii.burh
-.mi
: The time jfiveu is Kastern Stamhirtl Time.
j Ciu.-ljurL:h at -:. a. m.. arrive at Korkwot, at
J v. m Leave fUwkviot. Ht 4-' P. M., arrive
at Piittmr.'h at n p. m.
Mail Traits snne't at RH ktvool with trains
; Ui ami I'rom "N.nin'rM'1 ami Johnstown, at Hynil
nian with train" 'uiml from Iu,.orl. at liurrett
with tninir to ami tnmi IVrt.n. at Salisbury Juue
1 turn with trains loaul tVoin s.;!ury.
W. M. Cl.KMKNTS, Manner.
C. K. LoKf, (ien'l Fom. Al.
A
MEXIMEXT To THE 0XS T1TI TIOX pr
tr their approval or rejwti t.y tlie tieueral As-
; -itmttiy ot tne ommoriweatth ot remisyivmna.
I Piihliishetl by onler of the Seeretary of the'ora
! m'iiwealih, in pursuam e uf Artiele Will t the
o.n-tittitiou.
f Jtiim r'hUHn nroptwmf an amendment to the
i'oQtiiutitin : tlie (-ommoiiweaitli :
riTto . Of t' ffrrfmi 'jtf fV rmttt itnt
tf Itrprntttttitttrtt of 1 'niHtttimtcalth nf iViOM'
rnnht ia Ir' ttrnU .IinW; wf, Tl'ilt the following
is prjiowil its an an,i'iH.:ieiit to the PimsUtutioii
of the eoinmoitweailh of iV imyls anta in anonl-HJH-e
with tlie pntvi-iou oi Lhe eiiiteeuih article
thereof;
AMENDMENT.
Strike tmt from section ont. of artW'lo t'inht, the
four tjiialitiritUuns for voters whifh n-uif iw fl-
It' twuty-twi yeKn of ajft or wpwrtrrl-, he
hall have tku. w ittiintwo rvurs Hut vr cmiu-
:y uix, w hU ti lnill have tt' o u.vtfs-l at left! !
tWu nnliiti ainl iiaiil at U'at one mouth ht-tor I
j the election, " o that the ctiiin which rewb- j
i tbllow: i
I " Kvery male citizen, twenty-one years ot'ave,
' MiM4iit ttte folliiwiiijj; ()iittliti'aiiou, .shaii be
eutitletl to vtite at all fit'tioas:
( Firvt. He shall Imve lieen citizen of the Unit- !
f el Stated al vtvt (Hie mouth.
J Seeoml. He have reide(Hn the tate one
year (or if, having previoiwly been qnaiihed
i elector or native Umi etti.eu of liic stutt, he
1 shall have remove therefrom ami n-tiimwi.
then ix month- immittiateiy jreeeling'the eiec-
lion.
Tliinl. He -haII have TvMei1 In the eleetion
dilrirt Vre hechall offer to vote t leant to
moo the i:nm'lifttely ireeelinir I he elet-tion.
K.nirth. Il twenty-two yeurs of atfe or ujmartls,
he twin have tmvi. withm two yran, state or
cmhh Uix, whu'h shall hnve 1k-h aw-I ttt
It'it-t t months ami fail at leant one month he
fore Utc elet-titMi,'' nhall be amended, tto a to
ren i ns- ioihm:
lerj nmle citizen twenty-4ne year of aire.
(KVtressin the foll'twinK ualitieations, shall 1
entithnl to vote ai the joUni place of the elec
tion di-met ot which be shall al the time be a
rus-'leiit ami not elsewhere:
rrt. He shall have N.tn a citizen of the L'nit
ed State at Irsst thirty dM'.
-x't oiid. He j? hall have resided in the ta,tMme
y. iiririt having )irevioti-lT bren a qtialirit-d
ele-tr or native born citizen .f the state, he
noall have removed therefrom and returned. tha
iix month) Immeiliately preee'linir the eielioii.
Tii in I. He ntia.ll liave resided in tiie election
di-triet where he hall otfer to vote at lea.t thirty
dayn fmmeliateiy preceding the elwtion. Tlie
lej;iUttire at the sefioii there if next after the
a. ..;tion of thin wctiou, shall, and from time to
time Hu-reatler nuty? enact laws to properly cii
free iti. provision.
Founii. Kvery male citiien of the aire of twt'U
t'Hiie yeans who rthall have been a citizen for
ttiiriy rhiys and an inhabitant of this ntate one
year next prece-linir an eleetion. except at munic
ipal ele'oii,aod for the hut Uiirty day a rei
b ut of the eierthin district in whirh he may of
fer hi tc. shaP lie entitled to voU' at mieheh-e-tion
in the elec . Ion district of whif h he huil at
the time be a resident and not el.-ew here for all
officer that now are or hereafter may be eleeu d
by the people : iV'mA4, That in time of war no
elector in the actual military service of the Sttue
or of the I'niteo Jtau, in the army or navy
thereof hull le deprive of hi Tote by reason of
liis absence from uch election distrtc't and the
leKidatnre shall have power to provide the man
ner in which and the time and plac e nt whieh
much atment electors may Tote, and for the retnrn
and can vaM ot their vten in tle election district
in whieh they respectively reside.
Fifth. For the pnrpone of voting, no per
s,n pJmll be U-emed U have gaiued or ht a
r uli tice by rfUi.ii of hU presence or ab-n e
while employed in the mrrviee of the tinted
&aie or the State, bur while en(a(;el in the
navigation of the water of the state or of the high
nor while a student of any college or semi
nary of learning, nor while kept at any alm
houseor public institution, except the Inmate of
any home for disabled aud indigent mldier and
sailors, who, for the purpse of voting, shall be
oeezneo io rewioe in tnv eieeuon uiwaiei wnere
uid home to located. Law tiall be made for
ascertaining, by proper proofs, thecitixen wIm
shall be entitlwi u the riffiit of snffragv hereby
enubl hdied.
A true copy of the Joint reMilution.
i IMKLKfc W. STONK.
Secretary ot the f.ommouwealth.
MX. PLEASANT
Classical Institute.
Kive l.nu!mliiiK 'urwi of Stuiljr, lhrlu-inr
Ma-ic ftutl An. Si-lcci t V.urM tn fm snulBtsof
variuu wnnu. rniB ntnvrtnUttn lanvht tn
ito purtry br a German jilt Ixtin I'niversity of
Bonn, (tfrtiittii;. StiHUi-.u r'rom ooIt live n-i-tnt
claims have enters fmirtvn H-aVlng Cuileim
and l'niventiii!. tiiftt-nii laH term. ll'i. Nor
mal and butine. ri Hirw. Mt. Pteant ha no
litolM. Hend prifttAt fir new rataW)rtie.
LKKOV HTtHUCNS, f KtHIHKNT.
aaglO-im. Mt. Fleaaant, P.
best made
CLOTHING
IN
PHILADELPHIA,
R. C. YATES S. CO..
LEDGER BUILDING,
! SIXTH I CHESTNUT STS.
It Will Be Glad Tidings to f6
TO KNOW THE
GREAT IMPROVEMENTS
M.IK ON
SEWIXG .MACHINES,
E--I-F. LILLY OS Tilt: '
"WHITE
It has a Ul'ilf ARM; BfLKV (,'(. , , p,g
IUSDI.KD WITH KASK. It i- nV.i,..,;,
SELF-THREADING
KxtTt ''-' eye of t'ii- tu-tdli-. A j-t!f,.
itiw TAKK-ri wrram r a t hk. k
M'KivtF. a 1'i:i:kkit
SELF-THREADING SHUTTLE.
Its tfiii.iu can tc rexiilareil without mb-v
from the race. A new ami ouvtritut
Stitch Regulator and Indicator,
I-t whirh ny e.wl stitfh ran te nia.W ur.fuj;;;.
rntei without experimentinj;. An
AUTOMATIC BOBBIN-WISDEB.
By whici! a bobriin .-an be w.nind m i..,n u ,
jk.1 of ih fH n ithoul the aul of thr hau.1
It is Tilt. MUST i( KAHl.K.ufl Tllnk-
m um v HrtLT m.v:hixk is Tin:
WI'FH.lh Ijt'Wf arv a.t..tiih-.-.t
at. ami trrt-atly admire it
LIGHT AND QUIET RUNNING
ijiitilitie, a:fl at the immense variety ifiis;,-
ami nfhil work thrit'-an he 'lone m
thin Machine.
Ijulie? of taMt unci iti.k1 jmliinifift n,tT,
t'Jtain the iljoiiti'nt of huyinjf ant otiit-r
Mwliine. after earefully exiiminii, thf m-T,!-.rf
the WHITE. Person wMiinir to examine :t,
nhoiilii at o ire atMrew
JOSEPH CRIST, Agl,
Jenner X Roads,
Somerset Co., Pa.
SHADELAND'--'
Pure Bred Lve
Stock Eatabh-h-ment
in the
XVorlci.
mm
Nrw lmprtathi
unit. KanifriivKtiii
CLYDESDJIE HOS-ti
WBCMEON. NORMAN. OH FRENCH DfT (KWHS.
ENGLISH SHIRE MOSSES, STANDARO-BSEO TET
TERS. CLI.VELAN0 BAYS mo FENCM C0ACHE51
SADDLE AN0 CARRIAGE HORSES,
' ICELAND AND SHETLAUB S:ES.
MOLr'EINi-F'ESIAN AND DEVON CATTLE.
Onr cufiirar have the alanine "f out !
year' experi-nce ia bntrtinir ami mii-n.
aprrinr qimlltr: lare Tarlrtr awl miuriii
eollrrtlona; o!.p-irlupil)r ut eoliipariaa iimiM
breed: anil ltw price. beMiiw of our u
equnled buiilitiea, extent of kuiOaM. H
tow rate of t raoapnrtauoo.
SO OTHER KSTAHLIXHeyT ti
WOBLIt offers such adTantm-ai i nnirha-r.
PRIt KI LOW! TERS-rSV
Vlaltoni w florae. Correnpondeace .Mdfc
( ire nla r free. POWEIX BROTHK8N
ftpringboro, Crawford Co-1
w baa Jft write mentioa ptr.
the"people
hi. have xa "lipjioinie'l in the ra!t '
taiuwl fmn the u. uf WINtS BEh'F
WINEau.1 IKiX,r!heavllvd KMI
I.1VEK vil., h'.ulii ue
CHERRY MALT
PHOSPHATES,
aei.mhiumii.nof Vtil.I Cherrr. Ejintrt
an.l the il..-N-h.hate!. a .lelf!."
nii'i nutriment.
Chkkiiy Malt a-i..n the ieh al Uit
iui-n-axiiur tht-au-rite, as-i-oina
by makini: it npplii-aMe f-r pvf.'-i'i
rt.ui. r..r.i., liMi,f Vllla-lili'. il mw' l
. he. Ia-
i-n.-ra! K-bility, Want ..fMWliiy.
l'n-tntl iol., Coauinptioi
i, i-ti'.
If yMtr I nirari.-t dues in kf-p it.
-rid 31'""
l.lKBI'i VHARM Wtl. '"
T Mitiil-.-n IjUk.
Sold by all Dniiocisti.
PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE,
Gettysburg. Pa.
ifOUNDED W 1832 i
l .I.r Tun fliJI WH-"
ijmkc r 'n.. - , j;, ...
rhmirnl mil wi4-iuim-. i ! V.., r
il.-piu-tm.-tit?. iWratry '''' " '.!.
Three lare-j balldinc- Librani- '
txieri- ;itw A(.,!t'- I')' lT'L ;t 4
Hams. Li-catt"",. ' ;: rlit
tteuysbtint. tn.t ninwtnt .
rAKAT' K V DKPAKTIIKN'T. m
iu. ! atl ynntw men pietwr. , .M
ne -r -.iU-k. wider the lc1' '"Ku -
Set'iir'rier;:;,,-
Hl'BERti B EIII.EK
frtjtty.biiry, Pa.
MONEY!
Oil! '"" ' i
ali'l
Jje
tfnn uf Hieat vaHu
nd iiiitrlaw-e i
will tart you in liulnie ""," elw1-
more mon-y rltfht away than ''y 'Vj
w.rll. Any ran Hie r.
h.e. Kitnef se ; all , .J
that jiwtln money for all ' j-x
wart v.l : eapital not r.erded 1- '
-inline, imi.irtaut i-i"in' "' '," ,! w
wnoareainoitio-i- nu- .
U. oran.l iMJlHt free. Ad-lre 1 w ' , jr
HUSta, Maine.
CatarrH
Hav Fever
i.
form nMU
..,-,.5
mill r"'
M 4.1'
VPS
P4A Try th. Cu
MAY-FEVER isr'- ;
A part ( le is appm-o ,7" -.f -. "?
rre..le. Price M eent. Un
aare-
ni-lerel IWrelltx
marl
r.:r-
aw; at.. w