, I I 1 t ? ! 1 1 - & I i i ? i t r t ri !1 THE OUTLAWS RUSE. 1 have kncakesl almut a good ltl in my tim from t1.ml!ing Cape Horn a a iwilor to 1it3Ji"K P"'"' n"n-r. n' fictilinc Indiana as a anmit, and yrt tlie clwmt ewaj' I eve hal from death ws with my eye with- titirn aip. tlirvmcdj uiy own Cupidity. Karly in the Ht-ventitw, I was down in Indian Tcrrit'iry linyinir. Jurws f.(Tlii!iiH.iit Kast. 1 had a jwrt ner, and we travoh-d w ith our wn team in a covered wairon. T!ial U'rritory inu't any too ivful . hoi in 72-3 yon not only wan'-d a trusty rirte with you. hut you wanted the kiiwk of droppinir your man first. Traveling from fam b to ranch at we did, with everydodv know ing we had money to buy hor 'tl. our situation vuis me ni)tiiriiig con.tant viirilatKV. There m- i-r wux a nu:lil that both of ua ftept at once, and never a ilay that we were not on the Wat. h for Koine .!an to prt tlie lx-ttrr of us. In one trip of three month w bad five dwlt-rent watWi dnp pi.iw.mil, and finally pave up trying to keep one. You might im urine k would have Utm worth w title for aouie of the jirKlatory band nwiuit.K over the country to make an on atlatk on us, but the fellow reasoned differently. A couple of men armed wit ! Winches-tern and revolver, and determined to defend their own at any cotf, are antatrunints notto lie dcopixed. Your Western outlaw, w ilh very few exoeiilitmR, in jimt .m careful alout petting a bullet into hiri body aa any one eise. One day in July, w hile we were on the north fork of the Canadian River, and about twenty mile Mow Shawuoetown, one of our hnr-ttfi in our t"'am was bitten by a rattlesnake. I was driving, and I naw the make as it lifted itnelf from the jfrawi and bit the linr-v twice on the leif. It watt a hot day. the horw-s well heated np, and the (minon took effect Very soon. We bad nn remedy for it, but were com pelled to stand by and see the animal auffer and die. It wasn't quite an hour after he was struck More he was dead. In iiuviii horses we stipulated for deliv ery at certain (H.int. and tints had no span ones w ith us. To make our team whole one of us must take the other horse and ride off to make a purchase. I had lieen over the route More, and I knew the nearest much was twelve miles up the river. It was now ! o'clock in the alteration, and we wen- within .half a mile of the stream and in a w ild am) lonely distri.-t of the country. We had with us in a tin lsix in the wagon over $4,tX) in gold, and the misfortune to our horse naturally increased our anxieties. My partner insisted that I should be the one to remain with the wagon, and he bail no sooner moved away than I began to make things secure. The very first move was to take the tin box fr mi the wagon and bury it in the ground un der the vehicle, and after that I saw that ever- firearm was in g x 1 order, and l at around the camp to drive away any reptiles lurking almut. There was no use in exNt-ting Tatton, my artner, Imck Is-fore X o'clock or la ter. He would doubtless find a suitable horse at the first ranch, but the ranch man might lie away, or there were a doz en other reasons to call for delay. We carried provisions with us, and at about (o'clock I built a tire and prepared my supier, and was atsitit to liegin eating when I caught sight of a horse and rider approaching camp from the northwest. The gp iiiii. 1 was open for three or four miW and as I had glsss w ith me I made out, while the horse was yet a mile ami a half away, that he Ix.re a woman on bis back. Hail she been a squaw the sight would not have missioned surprise but the first look prove 1 that she was white and that her horse w as ja led and coming slowly. As I hell the glasson her I saw her turn ami look back, as one pur sued, au l long liefore she reached me I bail liccome greatly interested in her case. She rode straight for the wagon, and w hen she finally came up her horse was very much blow n, and the woman's face seemed to Wtray Isith litqie and fear by turns. She was an average looking female, alsiut forty years' old ami as she drew rein liesitic me we surveyed each cither for half a minute More either sMike. Imring that interval I caught an expression on her face which I did not at all like. It was a sly, sinister look, but it passed sw iflly away, and was rt platvd by one of anxiety. 1 was the first to sjieak, saying : Well, are you in t rouble T" In great trouble, sir," she replied. "I have lie-n living with my brother on a small ranch fifteen miles distant. Two hours ago a down drunken Kickapoo In dians visited the place, wounded my brother, and set lire to the house, and would have killed me had I not fled nn this horse. They pursued me for several mil and I I " Here she broke dow n and began to cry and sob. What could I do but to a.-k her to dismount, give her my promise of pro tection, and say that w hen my partner re turned wc would drive straight to the ranch, and sacrilitv our lives, if need Is, to rescue her brother and t.'in'h the In dians a lesson She did n it come dow n without considerable palaver, seeming very sensitive alsiut getting me into trou ble, and when she did take a seat on the blankets prepared for her, she continued to cry and lament and w ould not toii. li a mouthful of food. It had grow n dark by the time I had eaten my supper, and it was now time to look for I 'at ton. 1 sou-lit as any man would have doue under the circumstan ces, to cheer the woman up, ami by ami by she gave over crying and seemed a bit more hoMful. She explained that she had removed to the Territory fromClarks ville, Ark., three years before, Mng a widow w ilh one sou. The son had died within the year, ami the brother, who was an old liachclor, and not in good health, had come to remain until the place could lie sold out. A Kickapoo buck had taken a great fancy to the wom an and wanted to marry her, ami her in dignant refusal had called down the raid made that day. Her story tilled me with indignation, and as the night came on I was terribly impatient for I'at ton to return. Alsiut half past M o'clock I heart the gallop of horses, ami w as j ready to welcome my partner, but liefore they had come in sight the widow sprang . up in great terror ami cried out : Oh, sir, they are the Indians w ho have lieen on uiy trail '. Ion't let them take roe away! Iet me hide in the wagon r " In w ith you onick. and thev will liave to kill ute before they lay hands on you," I replied as she dis.ipMared be- Heath the cover w ith astonishing celer- The gallop came nearer and nearer, and presently a voice bailed me : " The camp t bar hello ! " "Who is it?" " Friends." Come in." With that a half-breed ami a Kickapoo came riding into camp on horses w Inch had neitlier saddle nor blanket IJoth men looked ravage and sullen, and were well armed. Tlie half-breed could siiesk very good Kuglisli, ami w hen he had (tune said : to a halt and looked around he " We are after the w oman w ho came into your camp a couple J hours ago. I we home over UK-re." " liy w hat authority do yon demand her?" "Nun of your basinet. We have come for her, and we mean to have her too." - Io yon mean that yon will take her by fonT" " I do ; and let rue riv? you a piec of advice. I see you are a tendefis. iKiu't put on b many aire in this country. It is a great place to have one' wing clip ped off in a hurry. Jfeiti't attempt any foolishness w ith us, oryon'H never know w hat hurt you." I had my Winchester in hand and two revolver in my belt. Had I lieen a hot tempered man, there would have lieen some alio. .fine before he hat! concluded his. bonitatstir apeucli. I am alow to an rer, esiecial!y when human life nnv iy the forfeit, and I h -ard hiui through without Is'ing riled. The woman was hidden in the wagon, and had not reveal ed her presence to them by word or by move. If the woman chooses to go with you. well and good," I answered, as I Its.ked at the fellow by the light of the camp fire. " If she does not you vannot have her." " ( Mi, we can't, eh ? Yon crow pretty loud f. r a spring chicken. Well, ask the woman to make a choice." The wap.n was alsiut ten paces from the tire, and iu the shadow, although not so much that I could not see it pretty the streets of cities are crowded with plainly. I had made a step toward it, j heavily laden carts drawn by dogs. Hut when I saw a dark object under the ,freat usefulness is found in his care whttcls, and, supposing it to be a w olf, I j of sheep, and in this service he displays raised my gun ami took a snap shot, car- jfreai intelligence. Of various breeds ing only to send a hullet near enough to j employed for this purpose the Scotch drive it away. The object disip-areil j Collie stands prominent. The wcll-au-w ith the echoes of the reKirt and as I j thenticated accounts of his intelligence walked along to the wagt.n the two men ; ttj and devotion to duty excite our w ho hail dismounted, accompanied me. i wonder, as the displays of these qualities Mantling w ithin five feet of the wagon I ; excite the admiration of every beholder, called to the woman and aked if she de- Jlt. writer has seen flocks of wild Herd aired to go w ith the men, and she re- w icks ujs.n the mountains of Westmore plied : : land ami CutnlierUuid in Knglaud, and " h ! sir, save me from them, even if I JJUu-k-faces in the Highlands of 8cot you have to shoot me." ; land handled by one dtg more effective- ' I'.ut you have got to come!" shouted . y than could be done by many men, the half-bng-d. .while his faithful service continued " She hball not go V I shtiuUnl at him. ! " I give you two villains sixty ati-omls in w iiich to leave the ramp. Now go!" They wen- lsth together and my rille coven-d both. They looked straight ut me for fifteen or twenty seconds, and then turned and rode away in the dark ness. I followed them for a hundred yards, when they urged their horses to a gallop, and rotle to the north without looking back. I sUhkI and looked after them until I could no longer hear the beat of their horses' hoof,, and I felt rath er proud of my nerve in driving them away. It did not occur to me until the next day that either or both of them could have got the drop on me up to the time I raised my rifle, and that w hihs making their threats ol what they would do they left their rilles lying across their saddles. They simply jieruiitU-d me to force them out of camp at the muzzle of my Winchester, and that was a Jiart of their plan. When I returned to the fire. the woman was Isrside it, her face lw t raving fear and success, and us soon as I came up she dasiied her hands and tear fully excailned : . Oh, you will not let them take mo away you w ill not !" I assured her that they had been driv en off, and that she was safe, ami her gratitude was unlioundcd. It was now 1(1 o'clock ami after, and I'atton had not yet returned. It was useless to expect him till morning, and I set about to pre pare the camp for the night. As there was a strong probability that the two men driven off would secure reinforce ments and return during the night, 1 tied the horse to the wagon, told the woman that she should occupy the vehicle, and prepared to spend the night on guard. She seemed to oppose this latter arrange ment, doubting if the men would return, ami declaring it was a sacrifice on my part she could not accept. I bundled her uic nu.i .v., t',,.,.p ...... j I might catch a nap after 1 or 2 o'clock if all was quiet anil bv and bv I let the lire : go down antl t.sik mr circle around the! , camp Willi ciit-UKe step. A lew covoles and wolves came about, hut nothing seem ed to disturb me, and the hours passed covoies i away until 2 o'clock. By that time I was tired and sleepy. I dared not stretch out for a n-gular sleep, knowing that the dan ger was not yet Ktssed, but I sat down on ! a knoll alsnit forty fi-t north of the wag- ; on to nap a little, know ing that any noise , of account would inst intly arouse me. It ' was jierhaiis a quarter of an hour liefore : 1 actually fell asleep, and almost instant ly I Is-gau to dream. I dreamed that I : wasp ted up to a tree on the plains, and j that a rattlesnake wss crawling toward i inc. Tlie snake was coming to bite me . and I was helpless. Kvery movement of the reptile was as vivid as if the dream ! hail been a reality, and my mind was as j clear as a liell. The serpent came very j slowly, halting every two or three fee' to rear its head anil loot alsiut, and when it was within ten feet it changed. It was yet a servient but it had a small brown hand, and the baud clutched a bulldog ; pistol. The pistol was pointed full at me and I saw that the hammer was up. " Whizz!" went the shallow la-fore uiy face, and then I looked liehind me. The snake was no longer in front, but creep ing up in my rear, and yet I noticed him as plainly as before. He came on slo vly cautiously always a little nearer. j When within three feet of my heels the I pistol was raised to tiie back of uiy head .ind 1 said to myself : " So I am to lie shot. It is a large bui let.and it will go clear through my head. I wonder why he didn't bite me? If I were loose I would make a fierce fight for my life. "Clug:" It was the sound of pistol hammer st riking on t he centre of a cart ridge a cartridge which had failed to explode. In the same second I was on my fivt. A figure stood before me. I gave my heavy ride a half sweep, and the figure sank down with a stilled shriek. Then I was fully awake, and I lieut over the stranger to tint! it was the woman who should have been asleep in the wagon. She was unconscious, but clutch ed tirmlv in her hand was a bulldog pis- tol. I wrenchetl it from her hand and irarriinl her to the ember of the fire when I had secured a blaxe I saw that I had struck her on the heat! and given her a bail hurt. I examined the pistol, and w hen I found that the cartridge had been tried by the hammer, it did not take me long to unravel the pltg against my life. I bound the woman hand and foot and j then kept viligant watch until daybreak, I phe recovered consciousness long enough I before this, but the only aid I extended was tol oosen her hands and place a dish of water beside her. She did not address i im', and I had no word for her. When day broke there was another surjiriKe forme. A Kickajmo Indian lay dead under a wagon, shot through the heart. It was a great mystery to me, but tlie woman was ready to clear it np. I untied her, washing the blood otf her face and beail, and then she pave the whole plot away. Patton had been made j a prisoner by a gang of outlaw s in order tliat I might be robbed. The ! knew of the tin box in the wagon, The i woman hail been aent into ramn -;.i. thestory she told, knowing that she would t get into tlie warm. The two men came j u, dract my attention, and the Kkka- sio crept up to receive the bo. Tlie woman could not find it, and I mistook the Indian for a wolf and killed him. Then the woman concluded that I had the money on me, anil a hile I napped she crept op to shoot me and aeoure it She told the particulars akwoiy as I re late to you, and when she had finished, she ai-ked me what I was going to do alsiut it. Patton hail by Uiia time re turned, having raised auch a row that his captors feared to detain him longer, and he anawereu the question by pick ing up a roe ami starting for the nearest tn. This broke the woman down so abject ly that we let her free to where she would w hen we drove on. To liave taken her to (Vkmuigee, Kickapoo, or any other town aa a prisoner would have been to cause us great delay ami annoyance, and it was some consolation to know that the blow I gave her caused a wound from w hich ahc would not recover for many .lava. She was pentient enough when we drove away, but six weeks later was j killed with her husband while stealing stock from the Creek Indiana. Trained Sneep Dogs. Of the animals adapted to usefulness to the farmer by their labor and skill we do not make as much use of tlie dog as would be profitable. In some countries ! 0f Kuroie be is a beaot of burden, and through both day and night. Scotch w riters love to record his praises. One has said. He drives out the sheep to pasture, confines them to their alloted territory (where there ure no fences,) keeps the flueKB separate, picks out from another baud and brings back to its own a straying sheep; at command "collects into one place the sheep that may be scattered for mill around ; watches his charge faithfully through night and storm; is unyielding with the headstrong rams, and considerate of the tender lambs ; dis jila" courage, caution, jiatieiice, and tact in handling the flock ; ami will move the sheep or force them into the fold quicker more surely, ami with less demonstration than a dozen men." It has been said by high authority that w ithout him it would require so many men to manage the flocks upon the mountain lands of Kngland and Stiit land as to make keeping sheep Uin them unprofitable. But he is not con fined to the mountains. Ileis found everywhere throughout Kngland, upon large farms and small. He can do as much for us in America if we will but regularly put him into our service. In neglecting to nse hint, our flock-masters have missed a great lienetlt. they might have gained. On this account we think the New York State Agricultural Society has taken a step in the right direction by offering lib Tal prcniuius for trained Collies, to awarded by actual trials uism the fair grounds at Rochester. It w ill encourage the training of dogs and will make them acquainted w ith their abilities. We hope there w ill lie many entries and a most interesting trial. If any w ho have train ed tlogs have not entered them they should do so at one. At some of the agricultural shows in Kngland anil Scotland, the sheep-dog trialsare among their most attractive feat ures, ami thousands gather to itness TJiCllI J. in i imntry (iiiitli limn. He Wanted to Read. ,. , , It w ;is a warm summer dav w hen I n- ...... ,..,. .... I jjfin tutu Rr.ui, a ,miii i-'FiiptT,, I man, entered an optician's shop, and re- moving his tall, white hat and wiping i the prespiration from his forehead with ; A big, nil bandana handkerchief, sat ! down warilv on a revolving stisil, as if ; he feansl it was aliout to run away with ! him, anil asked for a pair of glasses " fer i to read w if." " What nnmlsT'lo von wear?" asked ' the op!i -inn. j Vncle 1'phraiui grinned. I guess I j j wears two," said he. I " Numls-r two !" exclaimed the optici- j 1 an, in astonish met. i " Jis' two glasstts, sail ; one fo de one; ; eye an' one fer tie odder." j i The optician looked at him with a frown ' for an instant, but, seeing that the old j man was innocent of any attempt to ' make a joke out ot it, went on w ith the business liefore him. I " Try on these," he said picking out a ! jiair, " and ee if you can read the letters ! on that card over there." j 1'ncle Kphriam carefully put on the ! ss-tacles, and looked eagerly at the j card. j Tarn't read it, shtiah, lsiss." he said, . looking disapjioiutcd. j I "Well, try these," said the optician, I trying a still stronger pair. " No go, Ihiss," said I'ncle Kphriaiu. The dealer gave hi in another iair, ami then another. Not one of them all en abled I'ncle Ephraim to read, though he struggled ever so hard, and wiped his fen head again and again in considerable excitement. " Look here," said the optician finally " can you read at all ? " " Nebber could read, boss,'' said Vncle Kphraim. Iey nebber larned me how no-how ; but I done beam toll oh people dat could read wif glasses dat couldn't read without 'cm, no-how, an I made up my m in' I'd see ef 'twas dat wav wif me 1 " Fen Inchings. When we were boys and used to play marbles there were boys who did not play fair and w ho would keep reaching over the line ".u tmier to get nearer the marbles in the ring and have a better chance to knock them out Thia was called "inching," and "fen inchings" was the warning against unfair play. Since t he enact aient of the interstate com merce law some railroad companies have evidently determined not to play fair with the public, and are ' inching' in va rious ways. When prohibited from giv ing relmtes and drawbacks to large ship pers, the trunk lines made up a classiti. ra tion which openly discriminated against the small shipper all th way from 1 to 60 per cent., and liesides made a numW of intricate regulations intending to sw ell their revenues at the public exjiense. In nmny cases they openly advanced rate In others they did it in other ways. We are not among those w ho object to rail roads getting a jtrioB for sen ice rendered, but we do want thein to get it in a fair, impartial and atxiveboard manner. There has been so much crookedness in rail road operations in the past that it seems very liard for some of our railroad man agers to do business in this way, and such managers need to he admonished as the marble-players of onr boyhood were. Javrvnn Grvcrr. 0 Absolutely Pure. Thi Powder over varie. A marvel of purity, utrvriirth antt wholtstomenefl. 34tin eiiiliomit than the ordinary kintis. nd eatinoi be wild at ooniiielliltin with the mnititude of low test, nhort weigbr alum or phosphate powder. Sld ony iu eons. Koyl BAilso rowiiKH lo., inn nan su N. Y. For full information ol'tht: route, whereto oh aiu uoverumenl Jjuuls, .Maps, mc.. Aaurcsa A. X. BKACk-EMilDdE, Central Psen(rer Axeut, Corner 7th Ave. and smithrtclil streets, Pimtbiuvh, I'll $25,000.00 IN GOLD! WILL BE PUD FOR AEBDCKLES' COFFEE f RAPPEBS, 1 Premium, 2 Premii.mJ 6 Premiums, 25 Premiums, ICO Premiums, 200 Premiums, 1,000 Premiums, $1,000.00 S500.CO er ch S250 0O " 10000 " $50.00 " $20.00 " $10.00 " For full particulars and dlnx-tlon we Circu lar la every pound of Aaaccxuts' Coffke. - vr:: ivn 12. o Oj Oth .LhJiiisUOct. 11th HARVEST EXCURSIONS TO POINTS IN DAKOTA, NEBRASKA, WYOMINC, MINNESOTA, akt NORTHERN IOWA, For which ExewraioM Tlrluts will fca S5T ONE" FAR E for the Round Trip. FIRST-CLASS AIXXJMMODATIOKS. Tickets will be good 30 days from date of sale. F it (liretunn and fall mrtlculan kpply to th Htf oat Tuikt AwDt. nc addraw H. A. CROSS, Traveling Agent, 29 Center Square. LANCASTER. PA. X. HUOHrrT, H 0. WICKER, E. P. WTLBOff. Pm Traffic M&nnirer. Oca. Paam. Afc CHICAGO. 1 ; '.7 VJX u:a ckpuist. Eii:!:;:j, Positlvaiy Cured bji 'Wm tBKm M wiiri !lf w mm I LIS .LS;KL'a-mU4 The Fc;ple' Tivoriie Liver Pilli. 4 tiieirePXcti iairtLT, i ' .o Lct ia (key hsvwm no eqwC. ;:K-r;!-.-L-Ci-ai,urBPoo., '(diawrA TUti'-jj. L...1 tT tcr.imoaimlfc kJ5:.Bta.idn- ;-.. f rx oc. ;'cr prioe.' , twpr4 If im oil - -wtvrr. : fc-Uls Ji Th HOC P! '.L C f.wr tor don. Ct.' hop oi :v.i . . r ccrca m?Mi ,nd alV Sold by Every Orugpct In Somerset July i;t-viy. BUY YOUR CflNDEE RUBBER BOOTS SHOES John G. Sanner, Somerset, Pa. fcprjn-lyr. gl'MMOXS IS PARTITION, (ieurge W. Aiidenwn 1 TH. I Htiwam AiHiemm, i am. M. AlitWrmw. MhIiuiU. Intermarried wfin Jamea llvalt, A. J. Anilerstm re siding in Fayette V. Ia. Sih M. Anderson, re fiitliinr in t.reene Co Pa., Elixadetb. intermarried with Kruucia MorriMMi, Dow dereais-d, Irnvlnji Ui aun'ivt'hr seven bt'irs: LtM-irsia and Mary Kiia alieth. residina la Fay. etle 1 4J. Pa.. Flora, reaitl inir in St-taiilaltj, Weal mureUntl Co.. Pa7 Cbas., Thu. aud iteo. Mtirruoo and Marfrarctt. intvrniar ried wilfa Flemminir residinK in Westmore land Co., Pa. Sul 1 Spt, Terra, lsx7. suuiuuiua Id Pari i lion. SOMERSET COl'STY, 8A j ( ' .) TbeConinionwealih oTPennwlvania, eau to the Siierill'of aaid Couilly. OreelniK . If lieorfre W. Andenon make yon weure in preseiiiiDir bin claim, then wt omiuiaml von thai Vi XI autiinion by good aud lawful aumunum Howard AimUtmiii, Thorna M. AuileiiQ, Malia da. ililermarried with Jamea Hyatt, A. J. Antler on, resitiiim ia Fayette Co., Pa., Noah M. Auiler .n rei.lniK in (ireene ' , Pa., Eiiaaijvih. inter marritsj with Frant-is Muirisun, now dit-easeti It-avuiK to sun-ive her seven heirn . Lut iula and Man- Eliialieih, reidiiiir in Favetlel'o. ; Flora, r-ti.iiu in Soou.lale, Wcntmon-land i.. Pa. -Cliarlo. Tliomii" autt tluurm' MirriiiO, and War- iraret. intprmarrid with Flemlni;. rewiili.K in V ustinotvlimd C'.. P., hue of vonrt ixii.Iy. , that they he aud fiear liefore our Judges at somer aet at our County Court of Common Pleas there Ui tie held oatlieauennd MmidayoT S pteintier next,toani-wsrtieori!e M. Audersii in siunmorai of Partition fiir the foUiiin deseribi1 Ktjij t taie : A uerlain tract of land Miuali- iu Lower TurkeyftsS T.wn-hip. Sonu-rset Ofc, Pa., adjoin iiiir UuidMirJanili H Moon, Lureiuo li ih-Nair Henry H Ktsiutz, and otnerm. contaiuinir lor acres more or lew, bavins thereon erected three Huail urn dvelliliK houaea, one atahle aud irther oat huildiiiit". of wlik-h Bfty mum are cleans! and two acre in meatlow. Alao, two apple orchard on l he premiMs, with the ppurteiuuiew. That Partitmu thereof be wade between thero (the Ptainnn ami Hefeodantsi urcnntiuir to the lawn and rufttimr of this Ciimmimweaitb In mieh raaen made and provided. And have tou there and theu tUe names of those nuutaoned, and thuj w rit. W line Uw Hon. W. J. Baer, Pmident of onr aaid Court ai homenal. Pa.. Uua 6th dar ot July, A. D. Issj. ProtT'a Office. S. B. CKITCHFIEI.n. Aug. J, lss7. i ctork- A." - n u H n Taking a Mud Bath. A well know n gentleman who Uvea at the Fifth A venue hotel came into the cor ridor from the street recently, looking as if he bad been scourged for a week. He sat down, took a longbreath, and lighting a long cigar began to puff vigorously. A reporter asked him if he w as ill. He re plied : " III? So, I have just taken a dirt bath. Pon't know what a dirt bath is? Then I'll tell you. I concluded that my sys tem hail mu down and that I needed something to start my blood to circulat ing rapidly, in fact a general vitalizer. was directed to take nind baths. These baths are verr expensive. Theattendant stood me np and began to cover me with w hat is known at Fuller's earth. I was incased in this substance with only my head sticking out. Then I was placed in a trough, a tube was inserted into the mud and an electric current turned on. The sensation was nnwt unique and al most indescribable. The earth around my body soon became cliRrged with eleo tricity and snapped and coquetted with my skin in a most t.intalizing way. At times there would seem to be a race of small tacks down uiy back, and then the sensation of a brush gently passing over me. My flesh simply acted as a conduc tor and enjoyed all the little pranks that a series of currents from powerful elec tric batteries can produce. Afteran hour I was stripied of the mud and ' massag ed 'for an hour by two stalwtrt attend ants. A douche of water was adminis tered, and I went home. " But the bath cannot be finished in one day. I went back the next morning and was given a cold water bath and rul- bed again very thoroughly, Then my feet were placed in water charged with electricity. The attendants then seized several large sponges, dipped thein into the water aud begun to rub me. It was an electric bath, and the sjHinges fairly made me howl with the shocks I received. The next day I went back and finished the hath. I was placed in a vat of large grained salt aud rolled alsiut until my flesh glowed with irritating excitement. rub tlown and warm water bath then finished my mini bath. It takes only three days. I wanted to perspire, and I succeeded. Sometimes I dream I am closed up in an armor of mud, and the perspiration comes from me in copious streams. If a man has three solid days to spare, 1 think nothing is more pleasant all around than to tuke a first class mud bath." Xcir York Mail ami Ilrprntx. Give Them a Chance. That is to say, your lungs. Also all your breathing machinery. Very won derful machinery it is. Sot only the larger air-passages, but the thousands of little tnbes and cavities leading from them. When these are clogged and choked w ith matter which ought not to lie there, your lungs cannot half do their w ork. And what they do, they cannot do well. Cull it cold, cough, croup, pneumonia. catarrh, consumption or any of the funii- y of throat and nose and head and lung obstructions, all are bail. All ought to be g it rid of. There is just one sure way to get rid of them. That is to take Boschee's iermaii Syrup, which any druggist will send you at 7" cents a bottle. Kven if everything else has failed you, you may leiNnd upon this for certain. Wrinkled Age and Youth. Age takes small account of the ini iie- liate flight of time. To the young a year is a mighty span, si it a happy or an unhappy year that youth looks forward to, it is a vista that stretches far into the future. And when it ,is done, this in terminable year, ami youth, just twelve nonths ohler, looks back to the first of it, what a long way olf it is. What tre mendous progress we have made. How much more we know. How insufficient ure the standards by which we measured the worltl a poor :MCy days back ! But age has grown habituated to the (light of time. Years! We have seen no many of them that they make no impres sion upon it. What ! is it ten years since young Midus first cauie to the counting room, asking humbly for an entry clerk's place he w ho is now the linn. Bless us! it seems like yesterday. Is it ten years since we first put on that coat? Why it must be clean out of tiishin by this time. S-'ritnrr'a. A Lengthy Pastorate. The late ltev. II. B. Kwell was the pas tor of the Baptist Church at Pavilion, S. for nearly half a century. He w is a man of strict honor ami integrity and the lighest Christian character. His word was as good as a government bond, und ib never expressed an opinion that he lid not firmly believe, He w rote as fol lows: " It affords me great pleasure to recommend to th3 public, tiilmore's Ar omatic Wine. I believe it to be the nust desirable remedy that can be placed in liny family. I am well acquainted w ith the manufacturers, and ha .e confidence in their ability to do a good thing for suf fering humanity. I have ued their Wine in my family for a number of years with gt od cilect, and firmly believe it will do w hat is claimed for it. The Gilmore Remedies are for sale by Bieaecker & Snyder, Mammoth Block, Somerset, Pa. THE IiEV.tJKO. II. THAYER, of Bour bon, Ind., siys: "Both myself and wife owe our lives to Sltilnh' OitummjitioH Cttrr." Sold by U. W. Ben ford fc Son. The Drummer Boy of the Cum berland. The Chicago lstlgrr says: Some time ago we presented to our readers a short sketch of Captain Mott, who was said to be the youngest soldier in our civil war. Since that time we have received infor mation that Avery Brown, " The Drum mer Boy of the Cuinlajrland," lays claim to being the youngest soldier and sub stantiates his claim with undeniable (acts. Avery Brown was born at njclphos, Allen county, Ohio, on September 28, 18o2. f n August 18, IStil. he was mustered into the United States service at Camp Chase, Columbus Ohio, and joined Couiiiany C, Thirty-first Ohio Volunteer Infantry, First Brigade, Second Divisou, Four toeuth Army Corps. His age therefore, at muster, was eight years, eleven months and thirteen days, w hich certainly enti tles him to the distinction of being the youngest soldier in the civil war. His claim is conceded by all other claimants. At present Mr. Brown reside at Elk hurt It, Ind. He is a marble-cutter by trade and a musician of no mean ability. He is highly respected as a citizen and as a member of the (irand Army port, is gen erous to a fault,' and is ever ready to lend his aid to all worthy objects of charity, is a genial, (Jod fearing gentleman, and con ducts himself with the dignity becoming a man of his distinction and reputation as " The Drummer Boy of the Cumber land." I can cheerfully recommend Ely'a Cream Balm to the suffering public for hay fever and 8topiage of the air passag es. I have tried it and find it gives im mediate relief. J. E. Rector. 'J09 Rock St, Little Rock, Ark. Ckiing out with the tied a newly-married couple. DYSPEPSIA Cause its victims to be miserable, hopeless, tout used, and depressed in mind, very irrita ble, languid, and drowsy. It is a disease which doe not get well o. iUell. It requires earefiu, perdatent attention, and a remedy to throw a the raoses and tone np the diges tive organs till they perform their duties willingly. Iltsid's harsaparilla has proven just the required remedy in hundreds of cases. " t hare taken Hood's garsaparilla for dys pepsia, from which I have (uttered two years. I tried many other medicines, but none proved so satisfactory as Hood's 8arapailla.', Thomas Cook, Brush Electric Light Co, New York City. Sick Headache "For the past two years I have been afflicted with seven headaches and dyspep sia. I was Induced to try Hood's Sauapa rillo, and bars found great relief. I eheer tiCy recommend it to all." Mas. K. F. Ansablx, Kew Haven, Conn. Mrs. Mary C. Smith, Canibridgerjort, Mass., was a sufferer from dyspepsia and sick head ache. She took TIimkI's Ba ma pari la and found it the best remedy she ever used. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1 ; six tor Mad only by a I. HOOD & CO, Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar. FASHIOXABLE CUTTER and TAILOR, qj Having am many t A? Venn expeheut-e rT In It hraiKihesof &f the Til.nn.r hint. 49 Vt:iw. I Riurame f7 mt.Biiu.'tiou ut ftll jfVubo may rail up- 4 me with their pai- ittnage. Yours, Jtc.t WILLIAM M. HOCIIsSTETLEK. SoMK&iKT, Pa. The Old Schuttler EnUtMinhetl in I have jujit received two ear loath, of the SELF mt tkSk" !Z?l mm the intuit complete Wtattern W iurou in the market fur Koati or Farm PurpoHeu. On tire tk Hl'TTLKK Wauun there i a Kt ur brake, lu be until when hauliiiK nay or trrain, a nouethlug that faruien know the ueceK9ity of when hauling on hilly farms. Every part of the Wood-work of this wagon baa laid iu Stock three ye-are liefore being worked up, insuring the work to tie thoroughly seasoned before beiug ironed, being the paU'Utees of the DOUBLE COLLAR AND OIL CUPS, It is the only Wagon made that has this improvement. It avoitbt the necessity of taking off the wheels to grease, as in the old style ; by simply turning a tup the wagon cau be oiled iu lew than five minutes. This Wagon wants to h seen to be fully appreciated, and parties wishing to buy will do well to see it before purchasing elsewhere. Every "Wagon Fully Insured. In ofleruig thia make of Wagon to the public, will say I used the same make of Wagon for ire years when freighting acMtts tlie Rocky Mountains, over roads that were almost impassable, aud they always stood the test. I feel warranted in saying I believe them the best Wagon on wheels. Cull on IMittr A'liijinT or llrnry Jlijfh y, n-ho trill tlioir yim tht Wtujmit. -Ajterit Wanted Thraugliout tl County. PETER IIEFFLEY. SOMERSET, MAKCH US. iNHft. THE SOMERSET HERALD. Established -27. Is the Oldest Paper in the County. IS J3UBblJHED EVEFY WEBJMESDY 0F(NIJMQ. t t t x i i t i i i t t i : : t t 52 NUMBERS EACH YEAR. IS RED HOT REPUBLICAN. i - 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. ..Mm-.. I-Ias all the Leal A.dvertisiiif?. 0.........0 ..O..... o ..o.....o ..o It has connected with it one of the BEST JOB OFFICES In Western Pennsylvania. ..m m m Does all Kinds of Job Work With Neatness and Despatch at PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION. - -. J....$.... !...... - ! - Terms, $2. per Year in Advance. For prices for Advertising or Job Work, call on or address, THE HERALD, SOMERSET, PJL. THE COV-TITTTIO pPrinNti to the eirijs-!!! of thi Owanwrtt- wpultlt for ibrir awrmai or rvhtti.u ly thfMii- eral Awmblr ff the 4'4miranw-fttih it iVunyl- vania. PiiMW.Mi by onter if the Sertvlary the Cdtnmonwriilth, in Dantaaiirv of Article xvin uf the oswtiimion. Jot tit reMilutiofi pmpomujr an amendment to the GonHtltutitrnof this i'ominon wealth . iSbtkmi I. Be it remlved by the Senate and Hi)i of Repn!eiittire of the Cmmnwealih of PennnylTanUi ia ieneml Aw-rmblr met, Tiat the folU'Wiutc amendment b prr(MMt-i to the i 'Ht ftitiitt ii f the Com tin n wealth ( IN'iuirlvunia. iu weonlance with the Kitchteeuth Article there of: AMENDMENT. There nhall be an additional article ti aid fVn titution to be iltirnated as Article XIX. as ful- ARTICLE XIX. The manufactnre. naleT or keeping (4rwle of intoxiealfn? liUr, t be w-n as a beveraire, in hereby pmltibUetl, and any violatkiU ot'ihipn htifition nhall be a miwleniaiHr, punishable aa shnll be provided by law. The mauul'acture, sale or keephiff for nale of itiUtxii'aiitiK lit.uor Ur other purjHim-K thttn a a beverajaTe nttiy be allowed in su-h manner onfy an mav tie preeribed tiy law. The tem:ral Aeintly I'll ui I, at the tim !eaion iclee.lnitf tiie adotioa of thin article of the VKMtitution, eittw't law with adequate penalties for ite enforcement. A true copy of the Joint ReHoluiion. CHARLES W. STONE, Secretary of U.e C'cmm-m wealth. State Normal School. Li x 'K HA VEX. I'A. I ntiirpawed In in atlrantasM. Location healttitul and lurpirittK Inntnivlore exuenem ed leat'hrnt and honored eratliutlen of collt'ireit. WIe apiminriaiions thin year Sii.utift. ExtenMlre 1M lKu fcMKNTS, lonvenienceit and (jiiiit'orta. Sii perior MtMlel ami Traininif chooL locate aid to pnifiwif,nal stutlenta. JAMES ELDON, A. M., Principal. jul7-7-lyr. Lt k llareu. Pa. BEAVEmLEGE And Musical Institute. At BEAVER, PA., twentr-fx miles In-low ltUKlnirvh, on ihe Ohio, for YuI'Mt I.AHIKx. Snperiiir location and huildinint. I'lipils in fami ly of President. Phyiel, Intt'llHetnal, Hia-ial, aud Mural power develofietl. Heat trwhvr ia every dfparinient. llirwlor of Mnsie a frratlnate of ltrliu. Kate reanouable. Sentl for new eir cular. R.T. TAYLuK, JnlJl-liu. Presiiltiut. Reliable Wagon. Chicago in 1842. I - OlLlXii, STEEL-SKEIN 8CHl"TTLEK WAGONS, -? ? - - - r o ....o ,., m m....m no.. ...di....td ...m.. ... - - I .-... MEVDMENT TO CENTRAL JAILROAD TIME TABLES. BALTIMORE & OHIO Jt.tlI.kOA . SOMERSET CAMBRIA BRA Wif. DISTANCE JlSD FARE. Miles. Fare. Sonifr-tet to Aorsi.iwn 1 I i Aimerwi lo Hoovern ille 17 flu lUtiDienet Ui Bethel T Somerset to Johnstown 3s I 10 Somerset to R.ekod 30 Somemet to Uarrett 1 59 imen.t to Meyersdale.. a TO Somerset to Cumberuuid. & 2 00 -kimemet lo WahinKtoa..... 210 4 SS nemet to Ball:mnre... i"i0 7 50 Homerstet to L'ntiua l ito Sumerwrt to t'iutluenee..... . 28 90 Homentet ui i jniuellville 52 1 m uuiers-t to lllt.-burvll 110 3 la The fare to I'hllsdt-lphla te f.'.M. and lo New York. iU.6 Summer Arrangement In erTeet sine May 29, '17. SURTU-BmXD TR.A .VS. JOU.WrtlWS EXPRESS So. 91. Arrirrm. Johiutlown 7:J5 a m RiH'kwotwi a m St iM KHS1.T... 5: Vi a u litiKer sul a m Stoy-lown t:'fi a m HuoverBVilie, e:.IH a m Belhelu. 6:62 A m M AIL Xo. W. A rriiYM. JobriMown.... 1.10 p m Pillhurh 7:J0 m Kti)'kwood.-..Hi' a ni Miiford ..ln: ..i a m Stmelel ll:U"a m ,4ioyitown...ll::7 a m HotiverKVille.ll:-'iO a in Hethvl liu p m f'nietenifeni from pinnhnnrh ehainre rara for poinnt on the iSonitrnet it t'amliria at Korkwoixl. m KundHTi this train will ran two hours lale from Kockwood ti Somemet. and rive honru Uoe frtui .Somerset to Johuiown. SOMERSET At'CUM M( IDATIOX Ntx 95. f Arriiy.. SOMERSET 6.00 pm naltimon -I0:'H a m PiUhurt;h l:lt p m H'M'k w tMxJ 5:.9ii p tu Milioni hM- p m Paasenjfer for Smert frim Ihe pant mud wpt f on i he i'itiMtrurxh Iuv.mou, change ears ai E,Mk- ; SO IT 1 1- HOIST) TR.X J.XS. bALTlMORB MAIL-.No. !. yilrr ' A ft-ilirs Johnntow n 7:"o a m RiK-kutssl 9: W a m Bethel :::i a ni I unils rianil...li;:Ji p m l(tiversville a m I Uashiuxiou t:. p m stt,ytuwn. ll:itain Kultimitre p m 'eiccr 9 . a m l'Hit.uri(h ioo p m M IM KKSET 11 am Miltord a:U a iu Piissengers for poiiits east and west change ears at Rot-kwisid. tin Hundsys this train will run twenty minutes late from Johnstowu ui Roi kwosl. At'CoMMtiUATltl.N No. W. Isnrrt Jolm-tow n ::i p m llelliel ;li p in Huoversville... :i:Ji p ni Arrive R'ikwMHl .a p ni uuiU-rlantl ... 71-pni litlj'nrtf h p m VVjA--iiititci.nl T:li a in Baltimore a m Siny.uiwu p m t "finer 3:.7 p m SiMKKsKT 41. p III Milioni 4:16 p m Passeni-rs for east and west change cars at Rts-kwiMsi. on Sundays this train will run three hours and fifteen minutes late from Johnstow n to Kia'kwood Ri HWCK iD At V iM M iDATK IX So. i. t LnvrrA .4r-rtrvs Shukkskt 6:13 p m Kiakwutsl 6:4u p m Miiford ii:;piu 1'a.wtengiTi leaving on this train can make con iiet ihui al Kiickwood Willi night Express trains CUal uud W nst. Iiaily. t Iiaily except Sunday. BALTIMORE A- OHIO RAILROAD. VITTSRI Riill 01 VISIOX. EAST-BoVSlt TRAIXS. Y'mjh. it TirniM lsir Cumt rC't Er. Mail. rnw. j ptti?.!ir?h l:lo p. m. 7. JO a. m. icjj v. m. ' HnuMtM-k !:: ' 7 : ! Mi-KmHrt 1:4" " 7:41 M .". Ve?vt Ni-wum " H:Jr " ! Knm.1 Koni . ;a j . 'oun'lvillt ;;::' iio -h j Ohio Pv It " :M Court .:' 4:U 9 v fc n. 1 I'riua -I: It; " ooi " j '-:.UTI .'kW " lo'4 ! KiM'kWtMJil .V-1 " M..Ct 14 li.tfi 1 .Hrrtt .";;;7 " 10; ' I slilMiry June. ".I7 Vf.: 14 ...... ! Meyt'iMUie .V) lo o " l;ju Kny-tont- 'vtS 11-01 j Sand Hatcb U:iH i.;n) " " I Southampton ftr-ti ' ( K!riof 6: y M 11:: " I Hyivtman t:J " M.Mt J uiiiltrriiiiid ' J; ji r. m. iio 1 W hV-hinioii 7,j Buliiinurv (arrive) "kJO 11 H.:W " ' 'iiion'a tl- :umh rlt Ac. JmY. AV;iri. A. S. l(l-IMI a. M. T-4.-1 f. . " lll.Vi ' S-.Vi ' MX) " ..Vi p. . 1-31 a. a. :t " :4-.T " K.I " tt-l-H " 3.41 " S-iVi " ' i-i " 'i-'ii " -at " 4-ji H-:a " VX1 " 2-M ' . v- a - 4-. " SH(I 4.4,1 " !s.V '- 4-V.l liMli " 5-111 ln-ji ;. a-vs llt:i " a-.H - 1(V. .VM ' 4.JI " ll.s) " tv:m ;mjo 44 11- .Y) " -:t- " 12- 4.-. P. . 7-l;i " .V4i " 124 - ;,v. s-i.'. 1 :W " ' 2-011 ' .: ItAltirimre a.tiiniaon t'tiuilH'riaml Hyiuliiiau Kairlina Mjiithampton aml Hatt h Kfn.nt' MivtTMlale Salii-lniry Jun .arre It KtK'kWtNMl 1 asM'lnian rms t'onutifiittt tihio I'yle t'tniifllville Itniail F.p W est Nwtun Mi-Kwsisirt Kra.tilok Ar. fUKI.ua-h The time giwn is Eastern litainlard Tinnr. H0TE. tin Sundays RiM-kwissl Kresfi Ifave Hill-liiirsrh al -:. a. arrive at Rs kwti at ll-M. r. m. Uave Ka-kwtajd at 4-tm r. arrive at Pittsburgh at r. M. Mail Trains eonnrrt at Ri kw.l wilh trains to ami rniui Somerset ami Jtiliii.Mu n. at Hvnd mitn w ilh trams to and Iruiu htilforil. at liarrett wiTh trains to and frt.in lWrlin. at Salisbury Junc tion wilb trains to aud from Salisbury. W. M. t l.F.MESTs' ManaioT. ('. K. I.tiKl, tit-n l J'ass. A,t. VMEMIMEXTTO THE CI iSSTITI'TIt IN pro mised lotltei'ilizrnsof t!ll I'oniiuwnwealth lor their approval or rejet'tinn hy the t.eneral A semt'ly of tbc Conkii.ionHfalth'of lVnusylvaiiia. Piiblisht'il by onler of thf- Sei-relarv of the fniu-monwA-alth. in pursnanee of Artiele XVIH of lue I'ontittitiun. Ji n ut resolution prorsisitnran anienduteni to the constitiilion of the coluiuiiliweattli : skctio.n 1. Ht It rr-Jwl tni tlir vnotr ,mt lltmne iitrti in frVwni ..-iiV ,ua, T hut tlie following is nrosist.il as an anirnilnii'iit U the eonstitiitioti of the coniiiioiiweititli tf 1'eiinytvania in aet-oril-anee with tht'4irtiviiousof Hie eighteenta artiele theretif: AMENDMENT. Strike tun from seetion one. of artiele eight, the four ipialuieations for voters whieh reails as fol lows: " If twenty-two years of an or upwanls, he" shall have paid, wilhiu two years, staieor niuth ty tax. ti hit-h sltatl have been assesseil al least two in. .mil-, iiml paid at lea'I one mouth before tlie eleelioii," so that the seetion whieh reads aa follows: Every male citizen, twentv-one vears of aire. ptKttiiiir the following (iialihVations, shall be einitltsl to vole at all eleetion: First. He shall have been a citizen oftbeCnit ed states at least tme month. Seeoml. lie .hall have resided in the state one year lor if. having previ'Hisly lieen a qualilied elector or native bom cili.en of the stale, he shall have removed therefrom and returned, theu six mouths) immediately preceding the elec tion. Third. He shall have resided in the election district where he shall orter to vote al least two mouths tminctuatciy pret-eilnucihe election. t'.urth. If twenty-two yearsof aire ih- upwards, he sl:ail have fiaiii. w ilhi'n two years, a state or county tax, which shall have been assest at leat tvto month., and paid at least one mouth lie fore the elect ion," auail be amended, so as to reait as totiows: Kferv male citizen twenty-ine years of aire. puKtemiUK me loitowiiiK i(iia tincat tons, shall be eiititletl to vote al the polling place of the elec lii.n ilistrict of w hich he shall at the time tie a res. dent ami not elsewhere: Kirst. He shall have Ixsrn a citizen of the l'nit etl States at least thirty days. Second. He shall have resided in the state one year lor if. having previously been a .malilli il elector or native burn cltiien of the stale, lie shall have removed therefrom and returned, then six months) immoliaiely preceding the election. I'hinl. He shall have resided in the elcctiou district w here he shall orter to vote at least thirty days immediately preceding the election. The kutslature at the session thereof next after the aili.plionoftliisseetit.il. shall, and from time to time thereafter may, enact laws to properly en-foni- this provision. fourth. Every male citizen of the aire of twen ty one T.-ar-s who shall have been a citizen for thirty days ami an inhabitant of this stale one year next preceding an electitA. except at niunic liittl elections, and for the last thirty days a resi dent of the election ilistrict in which he may of fer bis vote, shall lie entitled to vote at such elec tion iu the eIce..imd!slriilof which he shall at the time la' a resident and not elsewhere for all othcers that now are or hereafter may be elwil bv the people : Pnm-t-i. That in time of war no elector in the actual military service of the state or of the I unci States, in the army or navy thereof shall lie deprived of his vote by rcas.ui of his atwtence from such election district and the legislature shall have power to pn.Ti.te the man ner in which and the time and place at w hich such alsw-nt electors may vote, and Hir the return and canvass of their votes in the election district in which they respectively reside. Kiflh. r'or the purpose of voting, no per son shall Is; deemed lo have gained or lw-t a reideiice by n-ason of his presence or aliseuce while employed In the service of the l uited States or the Slate, nor while engaged in the navigation of Ihe watersof the state orof the high seas, nor w hile a student of any college or semi nary of learning, nor while kept at any alms house or pnhltc institution. excet the inmates of any home lot disabled anil indigent soldiers and sailors, who, for the purpose of voting, shall Iss deemed to reside in the election distant where said home ia located. Laws shall lie made li a.-certaiuiug. by proper pnsifs, the cltiiteus who shall he entitled lo the right of suffrage hereby established. A true copy of the joint resolution. CHARLES w. STOSE. Secretary of the Commonwealth. MT. PI.KAHANT Classical Institute. Opens September 14, I.hmt. Five Graduating Courses of Study, Inducing Music and Art. Select ( tairses lo suit .lu.l.-utj of various wants. lnnaD conventatios taught in its purity bv aoerman just from l iiiversity of Bonn, tlermany. Student from onlr Sve recent classes have entered ftairteen leading ('ol)egea anil I'niversttlea. Students last term. Hi Nor mal and business course. Mt. Pleasant has no av uxioa. Send postal for new cstaharue LERt.V STEFHENS, l'aicsn.r!T augl0-2m. ML PUmnt, p. best made CLOTHING IN PHILADELPHIA, fl.C.YflTES&CO.. LEDGER BUILDING SIXTH t CHESTNUT STS. It Will Ee Clad Tidings to the LADIES TO KNOW THE iGEEAT IMPR0TEMENT3 j MATE iX SEWING MACHINES, ESfF.i 7.1 ..)- .v TIIK "WHITE It has a man ARM: HI LKr li-i.u ,-As ut HA.SIH.Ei WITH EAE. It .l,i,lt,'iy SELF-THREADING Except I lit- eye of t!ic i,,I!,.. A i.rf.vt .k. itive T.VKK I I' Wrrifnl T A IIK( K SI'ItlMi. A l'KKFKrr SELF-THREADING SHUTTLE. Its tension can be regulated without remniu, from the race. A new ami convenient Stitch Regulator and Indicator, By w hich any exact stitch can be made or.liit.i. cated without experimenting. Aa AUTOMATIC BOBBIX-WINDER. Hy which a Is.l.bin can be wound as even - . spool .if th -.ad without Ihe aid of the haii.l It is Tht MOST ll HARLEaul TH'il;. 0 1 Hill, r M ILT M.K UtSE IS THE Wtmil). Ladies are astonished al. and greatly admire its LIGHT AND QUIET RUNNING VJualltles. and at the immense variety of ,ra. ti. ai and usctiil work that can Is? done mi this Machine. Ladies of tast ami gtssl judgment will n m-t-Mtain the thought of buying any other Semnz Machine, after carefully examining ihe nwnis-.tf the WHITE- Persons wishing to exaiimreit. sluaild at once atlilress JOSEPH CRIST, Mu Jenner X Roads, Somerset Co., Pa. SHADELAND""'"" Pure Bred kve Stock Establish .ment tn the World. New Iiportauaas arriving fraai lixw u time Ram in.liriiluii T mm. ' tff breeding. ' CLVDES0M.E M03, PEKCHEOM. NtMMAN. OW FRENCH DAFT HOUSES, ENGLISH SHIRE MOUSES, STAH0fD-8HED TROT TERS. CLEVELAND BAYS im FRENCH COACHEDS, SADDLE AND CARRIAGE HORSES. CELNO AND SHETLAND POK ES. MOLSTEIN-FRESIAN AND DEVON CATTLE. Oar customer have tba advantage of onr aunt yewrs experience In breeding wl imi.-nii! anerlor qawllry: large variety and iimiim collections: ..nportnaity nf comparing iliffrreat breeds : and low price, neewiise of onr aa equaled faelllttew, estewt of BasioeM, oti low rwteanf transportatinn. .VO OTHER t.HTA Kt.HHM r.HT hi the WOML It omuw well advantage to the purehaMr. PRICES LOW! TERMS E V! Visitors weleomo. Corresponfleaee sille:teil. Clrewlam froe. POWELL BROTHKKH. Bpringboro, Crawford Ci.. fa. Whoa yoa writ BanUoa this paper. THE PEOPLE Who have been disapsjlnted in the results ob tained from the use of tiK'A WINKS KEKF WINE anil IKIi.V, or the swalled EMI I--H'N"f ( till LIVER t)l L, should use CHERRY MALT PHOSPHATES, a combination of Wild Them-, Extract ,i Msit, ami the Hypopiosphates. a tlelienHis stimulalll and nutriment. ClltKKV Malt ai ts on the Stomach and I-"'" im reusing thegpuetite, assiting iligi sti. n.ili'-'e-by malting it applicable for Dyspepsia i" il v ritais tonus ; !m of Appetite. Hmilache, !ds.iui uia, (.eneral iH bility, Want of Vitality. Nm Prostration. C'otLsumptiou, etc. If yiair LTugg.st ikies not keep it. srnd l.'i'"' one tsgtle or i.i1 for tlx hottles. Express paid LIElSIi; PHAKMAI AL til, 7h Maiilen I-ane. S. V. Stdil hy all t'riJsgisls. mar:m-',T-lyr. PENNSYLVANIA COLLEgT Gettysburg, Pa. i FOUNDED IN 1832 Itrge Kaclllty. Two full cairses uf Jtielv rlassii al and r-eien:ilic. S.erial courses H'tH tiesirtineiits. observatorv and la'-.rstune. Three large buildiiigs. Libraries i;.i"i v l'iue-j ExtH-nse-s iiw. Aci'cssil.le by fre.i'ieiit I'.s .ri'stl tlains. Loeatioa. oil Ihe BATTT.EKIEI.Ii of tieltvsl.iirir. nni-1 pleasant and heanliy lH1'--PAUATIiKY lirPiKTMENT, in -eraruie huii'V ing. for ho aa.1 y.Ming men preparing nesa tw College, under the speeial fare of tn Irincil. and i wo assLsUnts, residing with "1" dents iu the building. Fall term opens .septene larrr, lss7. For t utaliaruec. aibircss II. W. M. KNilrllT. I V.. Presiilrlit. i llt'BEKG B( Elll.tk A M . Oetty.burg. Pit Principal MONEY: Ui tie matte. 'i this tall ami send It to lis anil e si-ml vsi fri-e .nie lli ing of great value and miporunre to y.si ma will start you in busiuesa which will bring more money rigtit away man anymiiigeisr i.. worltL Anv ikm can iki the work aad live at home. Either sex ; all ages. Something "f that Inst eoit.s ttw.nee for all workers. We w ii start you ; capiul nut needed. This is one "fl! genuine, impnrlanl chances of a lifetime. who are ambitious and enterprising needing lW" lay. t. rami oultt free. Addreits Tki 'o guata, Maine. deci- ' Ijr. Hav Fever an tHtut"l rmk Him of th Uniw mrm- '.-(tr-fiurtt umi thm iffftiiutithrlnivl. try-ill mucu i rr1"i' 'W Hirhtirw i jjUHMii with ntmrf inl, frrumJ-mi nfhri f & tsJL Try the Cure. JAY-FEVER Eif o.m A particle is applied into each mtni.aiN -agreeable. Price Vl c nts at Iiruinri-ts : hv mAi; regis'.erwi. oil cents. EL K BRUTUEK. wick SL, .Vcw Y-irk. marl- -"Jr' JATARRr I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers