MY BEST FRIEND. I was twenlv-niK- tlie ?K'!sor of eighty tli.mwitiil iSnlUtr in cwli, nl o ner of a hamlHoiiit' niilence on one of the? dtylinh tliomnjrhfaivs of a fero city. No pivt-rnur, no pimrlian, bo maiiH-n aunt, no bat-lulnr niu-k. to ol'jwt to my dipposinp of mj Ht'lfand nmuu according to my liinoy. Slie who pave nw bring had dopartotl thin world of clian- anil kowmmoii ere I could iviiicuiIht. M remaining r eut, enjmed ill tucrrliarnli; and bank trtvx-k, had n time to )rc in looking aflt-r lii brir; rwi;tH-ntly I wits j.lawd in the hiindu of a nun-, and as soon aH my ape would port;. it, was lmiilltl off to an institution to IjeVninitnwl.' F.ut liefore rem hing my majority I re ceived a telegram (c liat-n home a my father had received a riioek wliU'h bin medical attendant" pronoum-ed fatal. 1 reached home just in time to nee him breath his last. Having received no Rjicrial marks of ffet-tion fnm him dur ing the, to me, exciting intervals of my vacations, my day of monrtiinj; mere noon over. 1 returned to tvill.-jre and re mained there until I was twenty-one, at which time I came in ) .wes-sion of my fortune to use at my own disjxwHl. I had no idea of following the wake of father. I had a horror of luminefw. . cherished a recollection I had for the yearning in youthful days fur an exhibi tion from my father of the affection I had Been lavished on other of my own ape. My memory waf still alive with the re meinheranee of how I had run to bis km, loiipinp to 1h? cl:iHK-d in his arms and had my heart stunp with a cold re pulse. Why not enjoy life while I can?' I said as I sat alone in my room, for when yoiiib has jifod, and manhood is on the wane, il will lie time cinmph to clop indc'iidciicc with the encuiiihrani-es of life. I lifted the hank Wk from the table before me, and looking over it saw there was no mistake, then- wan eighty thoun aud dollars jlaed to my credit. I joined a club. Inclosing my initia tion pjmvcIi, 1 tendered a r-liainrntign wtiji 1T to my ooiuiani his. They were too jsilite, certainly, not to do me the honor of accenting. At supi-er I was cheered and toasU-d, and was iironounced a mer ry, good fellow. Assuredly I must have a fancy team and give all my friends a turn around the most iul.ir drives, itosidea, I must visit the eonrn-.and "stake on favorites." And engage in in occasional game, of jxikerin theelub. If I List I must not iiiv, or lie beard to utter any regret. Ail this I .lid, ami kcj.t it upforayear. Then my eyes were aliened, but. not in the name manner ijnite as the deacon's kittens by knocking their brains out. it hajiiened tills wise: I met a young lady with whom I fell decjily in love; no young lady, I was sure, as I surveyed myself in the ghisson the evening I determined to jroose, could resist my suit, A handsome form a reputation obtained through my club, of lieing a great deal wealthier than 1 w as, (as if they didn't know my fortune to a dime) and a stamping in s.ciety that any one may envy, indeed, no sensible woman would refuse such an alliance was my comment. Hut my vanity received a mighty shock. 1 w an refused, and so divided was the refusal, that I felt there was no hope. I hastily left the aocneof my disappoint ment, went home, shut myself ill, walk ed the floor un'il morning for I was desin-rately in love, and even then was at home to uo one. 1 remained all day, notw ithstaudiug a trot was to t:ke place ma; aiterni-on on w inch I hail BtafceJ a large amount. I car-d nothing alsiut the result, and entertained some serious thoughts of making my will. While med itating on the subject, the thought enter ed my mind that possibly I might have a rivil, 1 fell a curiosity to see how lie looked, and finally concluded not to make tny will yet. The second forenoon 1 sauntered forth. I displayed a negligent aspect and hag gard countenance which contrasted sad ly with my former wrupnlous neatness ami happy npjearatite. I saw a nnuilier of my club associates, but 0"'' seemed to avoid me, as they would crueF the street before we met, or, if on the opjKisite side, would lie deeply interested in view ing an object in another direction. I return ed from my w alk and after dinner, order ed my team for a drive. The programme of the morning was reenacted. I iassed several of my acquaintances, and instead of receiving the usual jMilite Uiw and pleasant smile. 1 pet a cold stare or no notice whatever. "Were they all witnesses of mv re- Jection?" was the internal query. I knew of uothing else to effect so obvious a change in their demeanor. The mystery, however, was soon sol ved, I was sitting alone at dusk in my rismi, my mind in a vague, dreamy state, when tiie housekeeper entcn-d enquiring whether she should light the -as. That moment there was a ringing of t e Ik-11. Yes," I replied, "and if that is any one to see me c.mduct hiiu in." The quictnins and my solitary conline nicnt was liccoiiiing unliearu'ile to me. Instead of 'him' conducted to my pn-s-'iiee, Wfore me sto id a woman, i losolv veiled. I ws taken by surprise, my feminine visitor threw the veil back, and I lieheld the identical lady who had so recently administered such a scorching blow to my vanity. "You will excuse this intrusion. Mr. M irtor., when 1 t 11 you that nothing but a desire for your welfare has caused me to visit you. I haw heard of your mis fortune, and attributed a good deal of it to my refusal of your hand. I knew tile life you were leading would Sooner or later effect your ruin, but I had no idea it would come so soon. I have a few thousand dollar at my command, and if they can lie of any service to you thev are at your service, and 1 w ill gladly ad vance Ihem to you in your ptvseut cir cumstances, as I tielieve you will repav the money." I was now completely amazed; and liefore I could recover my self-posuession my visitor had de.mrted, 1 started op to tslop her, hut she was pone, I returned to my seat and stared at the vacancy w here she had so lately stood. Part of what she had said recurred to my mind "ruin life von are leading." A light dawned ayum my mind. I rang the bell and called for the morning paper, which I had not yet glanced at. In an announce ment of the race, the "lavoriU'" had been beaten, and my name was mentioned as a very henry loser. To me there was nothing very startling in that. Tlie rea son I w ill explain pnnenUy. ' I Commenced to lxk through the pa per. At last the mystery of the utge of my fiiends w as cleared. Tiefore me w as the iwragrapu : " We learn from one who knows, that Mr. Henry Morton has sunk uithin a year over one hundred thousand dollars. The result of the race yesterday was the finishing stroke. Hi misfortune slioukl be a warning to those w ho had com menced a similar career." "Whew!" said I, in one prolonged whistle. It uie see if there is any truth in the report." I took down the hank bca and ran over its coluino. I had drawn out all but eighteen dollars and thirty-six nta. I knew where the minor of " we learn 1mm one who knows " came from. One of my club associate was cashier of the bank. The reason why I wax not startled at this annonni'euM-tit of the mv, ;w he cause I hal H-X ! on the one that had been lieaten. After the raoe previotw to ttiig one, my eonrcr. of the tnrf, lielong inp to the club, somehow had been flush with bank not-s. while my pocketn were em!y. It had hapjieiied Ufore. I be gun to suspect there was -something to account for such an effect. So instead of U-Uing on the " favorite," 1 had t on the other. Mv suspicions were So well . .... . . i , ... i crounoed mm 1 liaa rukcu. iur)R-iy ww won. " Since the play has begun let w have it out," wan my soliloquy. The next morning I went to my law yer, and asked him to me a favor. I told him that 1 was willing to spend a hun dred or two to find out who were my friends. I indued him to bring mit against me, nnder two fictitious names. There was a la in New York Wute w hich w as repealed a few years ago, that the person in tu' favor a note was drawn, could sue ou.and collect it, with out appearing in cairt, so long as the sig nature was proved to lie genuine. The same law is still in force in New Jersey. I confessed judgement, and was sold out by the sheriff. The night of t he sale I visited the club. When I entered, a number of persons w ere there w ho had done me the honor to borrow a few hun dred dollars from my surplus funds. Almost immediately after I entered they were missing. 1 w as soon made to feel myself a useless appendage, and took mv leave. When I reached home a letter was waiting for me. 1 opened it. It con tained a check fur two thousand dollars. bearing the brief line, "From a friend." I presented it at the counter of the bank on w hich it wa draw n. It wait rwigni ssed id cashed. The most minute in tjuirieK could gain no clue from w hence it came. "Ah!" I thought, w hat a fool I have been. I Iere for the past year I have heen wheedled and flattered by a human set of vampires. They U lieve my blood is drained and leave me alone to ierinh. How they v. ill cringe w hen they find 1 am not the gull they took me for. My home was not my own. I had a mortgage for twenty thousand dollars, whi.:h I had taken some three months before to iuvommodat a friend of my father. lit gave me the money, and I returned the document. 1 had thirty thousand dollars of my eighty. I for swore chilis and the racecourse, procured a position in a mercantile house, and in six months after became junior iwrt ner. I was now fully launched in the busi ness I had detested. lUad-T, six years have passed since then. Near me sits the lady w ho rejec ted my suit, and first informed me of my ruin, playing w it'u a little blue eye, who climlis up to the window, and Is -fore I reach the door, clasps his tiny hands and cries out, " Papa ! " It was she who sent the check, and, as I refliil on the past, and think of the present, I feel thankful for the blow she administered to my vanity. Nantucket Out of Season. In May the cod fishermen are in p" session, and it was to have a view of the fishery that we drove out. On the wide beach under the bluff, lerhaps a score of narrow, sharp jHiinted dories were dra vn up. Four men we saw rising and falling on the swells outside the line of i npealiery rs. "Thev are coining,' said our friend as he hastened down to view the oieration. A horse attached to a fish cart, stood on the sand where a dozen hmiiH'il and sturdy fishermen were watching !he incoming lioats. Codfish strike here ls'tween the mid dle last of April, the pollock a little later. They are caught with hook and line, thongh on the south shore some trawls are set. The liait used is the long clam. which has to be brought from Tucker nmck and Mnskeir-it Island, which lie to the westward of Nantucket, t lathering them forms the busim ss of quite a num ber of the toilers who build little shanties on the islands and live there for days, digging clanis tietivecn tides. By the time we have learned this the foremost lxiat has reached the breakers, and we watch anxiously to see how the boatman would get through without Ix-ing swamp ed. Both skill and strength are required to effect this. The oarsman balanced his 1 mat on the swells just outside the lino of breakers and waited till the biggest Ono of the "three brothers "came towering on, when be nxle triumphantly in on its crest, lie ing carried far up the strand w here his waiting fellows seized the boat ran it up beyond the reach of succeeding waves. The second and third did equally well, but tlie fourth miscalculated and the prow of his lxiat da-shed into the sand and was held the midst of the surf. In a moment the succeeding wave pounded ii'Hin it, and filled and swept mull, isiat, fish and oars far up the beach. The man however, gathered up the scattered car go, emptied the dory by turning her over and soon had out of the waves' reach. Sometimes, in coming through the surf, t he Im.t.s are throw n end over end. The dories contain from twenty to thir ty large cod and jioliock, with an occa sional ugly skate or hig:inouthed sculpin. The cart is backed dow'n to the lioats. the co i and pollock are throw n in and carted to the cleaning and pickling room, w here after being dressed and salted, they are dried on flakes in the sun, and marketed. Very little fresh fish is exported from the island, but the cured fish has the highest reputation of any in the mar ket. In Brief, and to the Point. Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered liv er is misery. Indigestion isa foe t j good nature. The human digestive apparatus is one of the most complicated and wonderful things in existence. It is easily put out of order. tireasy food, tough Hiod, sloppy food, bad cookery, mental worn-, late hours, ir regular habits, and many other things w hich ought not to be, have made the American people a nation of dysjieptics. But Oireen's August Flower has done a wonderful work in reforming this sad business and making the American peo ple so healthy that they van enjoy their meals and be happy. Kememher No happiness - without health. But Green' August Flower brings health and happiness to the dys peptic Ask your lrugpjRt lor s bottle. Seveutv-five cento. The Mexicans will liave to buy hogs from the I'nited State this fall, or go hungry for meat. Tlie hug cholera hag caused a large shorUge in the supply in that market, and shipments from Kansas (.Sty have already liegnn. I can- cheerfully recommend Ely's Cream Balm to the suffering public for hay fever and stop-iage of the air passag es. I have tried it and find it gives im mediate relief. J. E. Rector. 209 Rock HUttle Rock, Ark. Narrow escape from a Dig Cin namon Bear. The largest hear any of ns ever saw was a cinnamon that came within an inch of killing one of my men, good hunter and first-class guide Charles Huff. (I may refer to the big cinnamon too, as an instance of the danger that sometime attends trapping the bear.) He set his traps near Sunlight, in the spring, and was unable to visit them for a week. When he got to the bait, trap and lop were pone. After faking up the trail, he soon fonnd the remnants of his log chewed to ruatjh-wood ; the bearevi dently large one, liad gone off with the trap. He followed his trail as long as he had light, but found nothing, and had to return to camp. Next day, very fool ishly, he took the trail again alone, be ginning where he had left off. After long march he came to the steep side of a hill; the bear had evidently gone np there ; on the soft, snow-sodden ground the trail as plain. Just as he was beginning to ascend, there was a rush and a roar, and the bear was uxn him. He had no time to put his repeater to his shoulder, but letting it fall between his hands, pulled the trigger. The bear was within a few feet of him, and by a great chance the unainied bullet took him between the eyes. He had evidently tried the hill side, and, worried by the heavy trap, had come back on his trail and kin behind a great heap of dirt, into which he had partly burrowed, waiting for his enemy. Among the debris of spring-tide fallen stones and uprooted trees a bear could easily lie hidden, if he was mad and wan ted to conceal himself, till the enemy was within a few feet It was a terribly close shave. THE I'Ll'CK OF A Wol SIlEI) CiillZZL Y. We stalked two small grizzlies in the "open "one evening. They were busy turning over stones, in order to get the grulisand worms underneath, and when we managed to get, unseen, within forty yards, at first fire each revived a bullet broadside behind the shoulder; but, seemingly none the worse, they both turned down-hill, as bear will when wounded, nine times out of ten, and made for the ravine, whence they had evidently come. This gave me a nice oj.X'11 shot as they jiassed, and No. 1 roll ed over dead ; not so No. 2. Before he got a hundred yards away I hit hiiu three times. My rifle was a fifty-calibre Billi ard repeater, the one I have used for years one hundred grains of jiowd. -rand a solid ball. At the forth shot be fell all of a heap, seemingly dead. To save trouble we laid hold of the first one, w hich lay aliout seventy yards above the second, and draggtil him down the steep incline to where the second lay, for con venience in skinning. We got within a few feet of the liear, when up he jumped, and, on one hind leg ami one fore, went for Frank. The attack was tremendously nnexiected and sudden. At a glance you coil id sec that the mor, plucky brute w as past hurting anyone, for one arm was smashed and his lower jaw was shot al most completely away. Yet I tell the sine le truth w hen 1 say that in a few strides he actually caught up to Frank, who made most admirable time ; then he suddenly fell dead. We examined that War carefully ; he was a small one not weighing more than two hundred pounds, and was shot ail to pieces. Each of the five bullets I had fired had struck him ; one hip and one forearm Vere bro ken, the lower jaw shot away ; there w as one shot in the neck, and one, through nnd through, Whim! the shoulder. It is never safe to fool w it h a grizzly ; he may run away as fast as an elk, or he may not. He may drop to the first well planted bullet, or he may stand up till blon al most to pieces. From "Camping and Hunting in the Shoshone," Srribunn Mitiiizim: A Lengthy Pastorate. The late IUv. H. IJ. Ewell was the pas tor of the Baptist Church at I'aviliou, X. for nearly half a century. J lew is a man of strict honor and integrity and the highest Christian character. His word was as pood as a government bond, and j he never expressed an opinion that he j did not firmly Wlicve, lie wrote as fol lows: "Itall'ords me reat pleasure to j recommend to th; public, (iihnore's Ar- j omatic Wine. I Wlieve it to be the most ! desirable remedy that can be placed in any family. I am well acquainted with I the manufacturers, and ha.-e confidence,' in their ability to do a ood thim; for suf- ' ferine humanity. I have ued their ; Wine in my family for a ininiWr of years with m od effect, and firmly Wlieve it will do w hat is claimed for it. The (rilniore Remedies are for sale by Biesecker & Snyder, Mammoth Block, j Somerset, Pa. j Divorce and Marriage. ., , i " My marriage was a verr romantic i one," said a Chicago gentleman at the j Falaee, Hotel, San Fraiiewo, who is on ! his bridal tour. j i lie laity s tormer linsoanil was an in timate friend of mine. He is a g kh! fel low, but he didn't use her well. Altluniu'lia ircntlcuian in most resiecs, he was so unfortunate as to have the drinking habit, and occasionally, while in liquor, he raised the deuce in the do- mcstie circle. j Iloth he and the lady were accustomed : to come to me fir advice after these af- I fairs. j " tiet a divorce," said I, at last. j " Ajrreed," says they, and shook hands j on it. J Then they wjiarated, landing tin- result of the legal proceedings. I visited the lady in her retirement sev eral times, , . "rr.ink, said tlie husband to me, j "don't yon think yon had lietter not call j on Lizzie while this divorce business is in jimirress?" " Why, Bob, says 1, u what the mis chief have yon to do with the matter'."' " I don't like it," says he. " But, say I, " the idea never occurred to me before, but now that you suggest it, j I don't know but wliat I will. Do you think she'll favor ihe idea horHelfT" ' "I'm blessed," continued the Chicago! man, " if the fellow didn't begin to light the divorce from that minute." We dow ned hiiu, of course, but he's still cool, and even refused to attend the wedding. However, w lien we get home mv wife 1 will nuinage to smootli hira down ; she 11 .. umnsi. k:. i .. .i I knows his ways, yoo understand. There's nothing so p linful to me as a break in an old friendship, and we both really like Bob very well, in spite of his faults. Is many localities Hood's SarsapariHa is in boci'i treneral demand that it is the recogniited family medicine. People write that " the whole neighborhood is taking it," etc. I'articularly is this true of Lowell, Mass where it is made, and where more of Hood's Sarsairill is sold than of any other Karsupttrilla or blood purifier. It is the great remedy for de bility, scrofula, dyspeiisia, biliousness, or any disease caused by impure state or low condition of the blood. Give it a trial. Will you suffer with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitiiliwr is guarantee-l to cure yon. Sold by Oeo. V. Benford & Kon. I PI ?UM Absolutely Pure. lam I U mjra . mi n.m- . j wnttci in strenirth and wboleflomeut. More economical tlmn tne ontinarr kinds, and ran net be sold at competition with the multitude of low let. ljort weight, alum or phosphate powder. only in emu. ReVAL Baxiaa Powdss Co., 108 Wall at,. K. Y. For mil information of the rmite, whereto ob aln lioverumelit 1-antls, Map. Etc., AU'Utas A. it. BKACKESIttDiSE, Central Passenirer Agent, Comer 7th Ave. and sraitlifleld street, . PitMiavb, Pa. ARBUCKLES' name on a package of COFFEE la a guarantee cf excellence- a package of COF i cf excellence- ARIOSA is kept In all 1 m the Atlantic to tl COFFEE Is kept In all first-class stores irom the Atlantic to the Pacific, COFFEE Is never pood when exposed to the air. Always buy this brand in hermetically sealed ONE POUND PACKAGES. HARVEST EXCURSIONS TO POINTS 1M DAKOTA, NEBRASKA, WYOMING, MINNESOTA, NORTHERN IOWA, For which Excursion Tickrta will ba O N E F AR E for the Bound Trip. FIRST-CULM ACCOMMODATIONS, Tickets will be good 30 days from date of sale. For ciroaUn tod full partioulan apply to tie Dear est Tk-ket Agent, or addniaa H. A. CROSS.Trarallns Agarrt, 29 Center Square, LANCASTER, PA. M. HUGHITT, H O. -"TICKER, E. P. WTLSOS. Traffic HinMtr. ' Gaa. Fata. A(K CHICAGO.. Cure' Removes Tan, Sunburn, i Bee Stlnga, Mo. qulto and All Insect Bites, mFLta, blotchies. Humors, Birth-marks, and every form of sain blamiahea, po<lTaly- enred on Uio most delicate akin F without loeviiur a soar, by Hop Otn tment. ) SSoU.. SOeta. and 91. I druninsts or bw mail. (Th Hop PiU HibT Co., New Tjondon. Conn. Little flop Pills lor stck-hai1ache, dyspepsia, bUiousneBsacdconstipstionhaTenoequsi. Sao. Sold by Every Druggist i Somerset. July U-'7-ly. BUY YOUR G xincc RUBBER BOOTS SH01S CIF1 John G Sanner, Somerset, Ia. apriO-Iyr. WEW. INVENTION 1 NO BACKACHE. 1 RUNS Tit Tenia sr Bs am tan wmt ess sin hi Rdsdradi km MUM iuatMnfa Ji. w i-- vftiel ewt rsrvMT sod Wood Chopper vasts, rtw -drr frooj ssar 1clntty aeour. th 4wnr. ' Imw-d Caialnasa rRXM. Aosrsaa W11 M ACHINE CO iCZ a. Canal Sireel, CluosaTO, 111. Revolrers, f tOa 'srsam FINIFQ ' NETS, TENTS, 1 l0, ant Sporting (Goods. Ismhle-Karn-I Hrverh-l.iulliii! Klmt linns rlii.kc lion!, lu l Slil. siimle Hirceli I,,l 1ns isii' Oint H tii.-;Jj; rverv kin. I of Hrmvli Luadimr ami Repeal lug liilitu, f-llo?t0; Mux-r.le-I'SulIiiE IHnililc Shot liuus, ?. to ; Kln Klf Mli.il Huns, 2 .jo to J12: lU-volvers, il to rJO; lioulili-alion self-os'kern, t2 -1 to 10 ; aii aunns oi l anniuw, miens, t ans. WihIr. Tools, Powder Kliislcs. Shot 1'ouelies. Primers. "n" n eenisior iiintnited t ntalnii. A,l. dress (JREAT WKsTKK.V i S WUI.'Ks ica SM ITHFTKI.n STKKKT. PITTslH mill PA. N R This Iks a.v-ar old, relliible firm ; 'rfiftly trostworthy enter rille.1 pnmijM Iv an. 1 uis wilt by niKll or express to snv part ot tlie world ; no runner w liHt you whiu in the iun line, you ran get It at the Urea! West ern hy wriiiuit s letter. tiuns miule Ui ortler; l.uus un.l Kevolvero rciuiired. HviU2ni. Washington and Jefferson t o v. i , , fHifCOLLEGR WASHINGTON PA. Tbe STth year bufrtna Si-pU-mticr 14th. OassUwl, Siieutilic ami Presirauiry lX'partuwtitii. For Information cuui-umiiiic Preparulury IK Viiroawit apply to Prof: J. Al.i!ph Sehuiiue, Prin cipal. For tatalofrue or other infurmauou to i IK.SUNX liuFFaT. -TO SILL i PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS BY SAMPLE Tiiew AI.BCMS are in either Mo-r-co H-lttwt Silk. Brocade, or Pliish, very hauil Kaav aul durable, liyf sales are made, and Rood pay assrjn-d afrentK All antmploved peo ple pIiimiM write t us Immediately. Address A. trOKToN CO., Philadelphia, Pa. 2-l,'(l7.ly. IB. ttSM 8 Vyfcrf 4 Xv m m v w m . . j j ""sa-fl- aaf Actress and Jeweler. The liete noir of woman who get into debt is the jeweler. One of these had hard battle with an actress recently, in which he was cleverly worsted. He ltad Xteen steadily prevented from making any seizures because he could not get his hamls on her property. But one day word was brought to him that the lady was to hold a grand ball at her house that evening and he determined to catch her at last. On thisoccasion, thought he, she will certainly wear her jewelry and most exjtensive dresses and will display all her costly knick-knacks about her apartments. One consideration only made the jeweler's scheme fail.'' Know ing his customers, he saw that it would make hitn immensely unjiopular if he should interrupt a lady creditor in the midst of her festivities, and fearing that such an act would drive trade from his door he made up his mind to wait till the conclusion of the fete before entering to make the seizure. So he secured the ser vices of two officers and a coach and drove to a point just across the road from the actress hotel. There he stopped and waited. The niyht was long and the dancers in the hotel across the way nev er weary. At the time when the enjoy ment was at its height the actress' maid, that never failing conspirator, began qui etly to remove the precious knick-knacks and other valuables from the house by a back door. Morning dawned, and still the fete continued. At 7 o'clock, howev er, the last guest departed, and the jewel er, cold, hungry and impatient, cliinlied the stairway. He was received at the doorway by the actress, who was dressed in a plain, loose rolie (her expensive dress had been spirited away). She said sweetly, "You have come to make a seiz ure of personal effects. Very well ; I am aliout to retire, and w hen I have done so you are welcome to what I have on ; but do not touch anything else, for remember I am in the suite that is rented by a third party. It was complete. Not a solitary piece of seizable pniperty worth takiug was left in the apartments and the jewel er retired defeated. Highly Recommended For eight months the best natureit creature in the world had held unliiu tel sway in the kitchen and its environs; hut toward sjiring the mistress lieptn to tnke account of stiwlc. "Rridjiet" she asked, "where are tlie ixts Kiul frying jans?" " Tots, uiu'aui ? and it's the good for nothing they are! Every family as I lives w ith always gets new pots in the spring. " ltridt, I cannot find the kitchen jishus!'' "Dishes, ma'am? and it's in the sh curt they are. Kvery family 1 lives with always gets new dishes in the spring." " Itridget, w hat have you done w ith the lied and tahle linen? It's positively in rajM." " Iiags, ma'am ? What would you 1h; expecting after the cold weather? Ev erylKly as I lives with always gets new things in the spring." " l!ridgi-t, when I walked through the kitchen hist night, there were hundreds of roaches running over the kitchen floor md on the tallies and shelves. How- could von let so nmnv hugs live in the house !" Roaches, is it, ma'am ? and you have not hiiv at nil ! Bui's alwavs eomo out in the spring. Every family as I lives with always has as many running in the daytime as there is at uight." " Well, Bridget, I think you h id bet ter get a new home." " And I'm thinking so myself, ma'am. Every liuuily as I lives w ith in the win ter always gets a new girl in the spring." A well-known citizen of Lancaster, Fa., Mr. L. B. Keifer, writes: Having a sprained leg of alinol thirty days stand ing, and after trying half a dozen adver tised preparations in the market without satisfactory results, I was advised to try Salvation Oil, did so, and in less than three days my leg was all right again. It did the work. Demoralizing the Turf. " Xever heard anything so contempti bly mean iu all my lift- never!" he said as he brought his right hand down on his left. "What was?" " Why, I bet $'10 with a man on one of the horse races, and we put the money in the hands ot a stakeholder. I won it." "Well?" " Well, a constable stood right there and attached the w hole $40 for a debt of five years old." "No!" " He positively did, and he offered to mop np the ground with me to boot ! It is just such work as this that has brought horse rating into disrepute and which keeps honest people away from the tracks!" I"i yon sutrer fnmi wrtifnla, saltrhenm, or otht-r liuniorH. Take Hood Sitrijur ilht, the grt'at blond purifitT. 100 d.'8 one dollar. That JIaekinjr Cough can Is? so quickly cured by Sliilnh'B Cure. Weguarantt it. Sold by G. W. Ik nford & Son. Thu United .Sutes bus a convict popu- littion of iipwardxof 00,000, and tlie nuiu- lier iH steadily increasing. a a -a- Shilob's Vitalizer is what yon need for Const ipation, Loss of Appetite, Dizziness, and all symptoms of lyspemiu. 1'rice 10 and 75 cents er bottle. Sold by Geo. W. Benford & Son. The mau who in in the habit of trying to get at tlie bottom of things should be ware of tilling overboard in mid-ocean. For lame buck,side or chest, use Shiloh's Porous riustcr. 1'rice 25 cents. Sold by Geo, V. lienford &. Son. A biild-headesl Italian and a red head ed negro were among the curiosities in an Allmny police court a few days ago. . Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures Con sumption. Sold by Geo. W. Benford & Son Sleepless nights made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the rem edy for you. Sold by Geo. W Benford & Son. The Baltimore park commissioners have just prohibited kissing in the pub lic park under penalty of f 10. Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchi tis immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. Sold by Geo. W. Benford A Son. . . Among tlie Zulus young people fight and get married. Here they get married and fight. ; U SIIILOirS Catarrh Remedy -a positive cure for catarrh, diphtheria and canker month. Sold bv Geo. W. Benford 4 Son Put into plain English, Kapiolani's name eignitiea "The dropping of the clowls from heaven." i 'HACKMETACK," a lasting and fra grant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cents Sold by (ieo. V. Benford 4 Son. A man must- get right down in his work in order to get up in the world. Bewaro of Scrofula .Scrotals Is probably more general than any other disease. It U Insidious In character, and manifests itself in running sores, pustular eruptions, boils, swellings, enlarged Joints, absessw, sore eyes, eta. Bood'sSarsaparills expels all trace of scrofula from too blood, leading It pare, enriched, and healthy. I was severely afflicted w ith scrofula, and over a rear had two running sores on my nei-k. Tor Ave bottles Hood's Rarrapsrllla, and am cured-" C K. Lower, Lowell, JUius. C A. Arnold. Arnold, Me bad scrofulous ores for sevea years, spring and fall. Hood's SaraajiarUla cored him, Salt Rheum I one of the most disagreeable diseases earned ' ylxpure blood. It Is readily cured by Ilood's -s.-;iiarUla, the frest blood purifier. 'U'U'.iam Spies, Kyrla, O., suffered greatly from erysipelas and salt rheum, caused by h.::;illing tobacco. At times his hands would crack open and bleed. He tried various prep arations without aid; finally took Hood's Sar saparina, and now sayiti "lam entirely well." "My son had salt rheum oa his hands and on the ealvea of his legs. Ha took Hood's SarsapariHa and Is entirely cured." J. B. Stanton, alt. Vernon, Ohio. Hood's SarsapariHa BoldnrandragglBts. fltslxforSs, Made only by C. L HOOD CO., Apotheearlea, LowaU, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar FASHIONABLE CUTTER and TAILOR, Having bad many fears experience n all bruuchtKof the Tailoring hu inem, I guarantee satisfaction to all I w who mar call up on me and favor me with their uat- son age. Yours, Ac, WILLIAM M. HOCHSTETLER, Sumkiuet, Pa. The Old Schuttler Established in T ) W1 WW I have just received two car loads of the SELF-OILIXG, STEEL-SKEIX 8CHl;TTI.ER WAWXtf, the mow complete W e-tern Wagon in the market for Koad or Farm Purposes. On tlie S hctti-ib Wsuoh there is a Rear Drake, to be used when tiatiliiig hay or grain, a something that farmers know the necessity of when hauling on hilly furms. Every part of the Wood-work of thin wagon has laid in stock three years liefore being worked up. Insuring the work to be thoroughly se:Lsoned before lieing ironed. Being the patentees of the DOUBLE COLLAR AND OIL CUPS, g It is the only Wan made that has this improvement. It avoids the iieees.ity of taking off the wheels to ifreaae, as in the old style ; by simply turning a cap the wagon can lie oiled in lew than live minutes. This Wagon want to be seen to be fully appreciated, and parties wishing to buy w ill do well to see it before purchasing elsewhere. Every "Wagon Fully Insured. In offering this make of Wagon to the public, w ill say 1 used the same make of Wagon for five years when freighting across the Kurky Mountains, over roads that were almost impassable, and they always stood the test I feel warranted In saying I believe Ihera the Best Wagon on wheels. a Call on Dl'uvr Kueirjifr ur Henry Iltry, who trill how you tlw Wiujimt. "Agents! Wanted Throughout the County. PETER HEPFLEY. SOMERSET, MARCH 2S, ISfa. THE SOMERSET HERALD, Established 17. Is the Oldest Paper in the County. IS f UBblSjHED EVEFY WEDJJESBcY JOrNljNQ. t t i t t 52 NUMBERS EACH YEAE. IS RED HOT REPUBLICAN. Is Read by the Best Class of People. Is the Best Advertising Medium. HAS A BONA FIDE CIRCULATION DOUBLE THAT OF ANY OTHER IN THE ... . ... .... . It Contains all the County News. 0... w 0.......0.....0.....0....M .o w o O O o ; Has all the County Advertising. . sT.. ..- -4 Has. all the Leal -Adverti.siiicr. ...o.....o.,. o...r o o .o .o It has connected BEST JOB In Western Does all Kinds of Job Work With Neatness and Despatch at PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION: .$..J..4 t f .4....J $... Terms, .$2. per Year in Advance. r J ! - :. . .... For prices for Advertising or Job Work, call on or address, THE HERALD, SOMERSET.PA. VMKS.tMENT TO TUB roNSTITI TioN I.nsptsricsi t)the rUizeit? of !hM Hitmli Hfiiitu fur their a)i.nval or rejecti! ly Hwv it em! ANM-mhIy ikf the vkHiitntiuwe-altu of Peunsyl vaiiia. Puhlkshed y onler of the f-ecrKary of the romuionwtnlih. in purwiaitee of Article XVIH of the f otrntuitfun. Joint resolution pnMsutivaaarnetidiiieat to the Constitution of shi txmmtirwtaltu . 8itio l. Be it resolve! by the Senate and Hoiit-e of Reprtvenlativtr of trie CiKnntoiiweatih of Pennsylvania in Ut-ueral Awemhhr met. That the ft 1 to win amendment i pmpofecf to the Orn Htttition f ttie Mumonwtmiih of Petinsylvaaia, in aeeoniaitee with the EiKbtueuth Aniefe there of: AXEND3JCXT. There ahall be an additional article to ald b ftinitioo to be de&gxiated aa Article XIX, as fol lows - ARTICLE XIX. The manufacture, mtle, or keeping for Mle of luloxicatuiK liuur, to be UHel a a beverage, is hereby prohibited, and any violation of this pro hibition nil all be a mi.ematutor, amlihable ae shall be provided by law. The manufacture, male or keepltitr for sale of .titoxicaiinfr honor tor other purr, than tw a treverture may lie allowed in uch ntunneronlv as may be prescribed by law. The :iif ml Asrn;l.y Khali, at the tinX sewion sneeveiltme the adoption of thin article of the CouKtitmion. ttiuctlawn wiUi adcijnate penalties foe ttf enforcement. A truecvy of the Joint KeoliitiHi. THAKLKS . STONE, SeeretHry of the Commonwealth. Fences FOR Farmers. Prtitvtt, ami Hint Durvblt. HORSE HIGH. BULL TROUG, AID PIG TIGHT. SOMETHING NEW. We are enmited in the nianularture of tills fence at Snmvrset and Meyerslale. It is the iiBWt Durable, and xtmuKest fvnre known. No barta, no Injury to Mock. Kai-tory In Somerset at the old Kuusct carhttajre fwttory. maj-19-tf. J. M. MARSHALL A SOS. YOU CAN FIND THI3 PAPE3 'u ale tn iTrrsW'R' H st A'tvert-siiik' I.tireu. .1 oi m Ahn,.; REMI1TGT01T BEOS. who will colllntcl Kir aUvertialuy at lw.i rsUsa, Reliable Wagon. Vhu u oin. 1.S42. PAPER PUBLISHED COUNTY. e e e -.. .." -..- .... o .o....o. o o ....o.. with it one of the OFFICES Pennsylvania. ..m m .jn.. ..m m .m.. ..f....t...... )1 JAILROAD TIME TABLES. BALTIMORE it- OHIO R.ULR0AIK HOilKRJiETd- CAMBRIA ERASCII. DISTANCE AXD FARC Miles. Someret to Stoystown. ........... U", Somerset to H'siv.-r'Tille 17 SomiTHt to H. thi-1 JU'i tVmif n?t to JohnMovrn Somerset to tttwkwunl... Somerset to liarrett. IS Somerset to Meyt-rsdale a Somerset to Cumberland . AS Somerset to W aflilrittr. 210 Somerset to Baltimore 250 fsouK-rsei to lrsin.... .. . 'J4 Somerset to ConHnente...-... .. 26 SfMiierseltoOilluallsville . 52 Somerset u eiltslxirxh 110 Fare. to : 711 1 10 ,i so TO 2 00 ( nA 7 SO SO 90 1 0 3 W Tlx rant to t'hi'uulelpliia is tv. A. an.l to New York. 1 Summer Arrangement In sITaet sines ttaj 29, 'tl. SOU Til-BO l XI) TRA ISS. JOHXSTOW.f EXPRESS So. 91. .IrriJTS. Jihiist4wii.H 1:2b a m Rufkwotsl 6:: a ni SilMKRSET... .) . a ni lieiKer ... Sol a ru Stoyuwn t:Jt a in HijoverxviUe.. SSM a m Ik'thel ......... 6:5J a in mail-so. Im'frs. Johlisbiwn. -..12.10 p Pittsbnncli.... 7:2" s m Koekwissi 10: to a m MUiunl , Hhj;'. a m Somerset 1 1 :0f a m suyun Il::i7a ut H4rt'ersville. Il:.'i0 a 111 llelbel ....... .12:uf p til Pawnp-rs from Pittsburgh change cars fur points on the .Somerset A I'anibria at K.s kw.xi. On SiiikIbvs this train will ran two hours late from K.H-kvKxid to Somerset, and live boors lale from Soiuer;! to Ji'Uutowu. SOMERSET Aa'OMMOltATION'-Xo. a5. t Arrrtt. SOMERSET....6 p in Baltimore 10i0 m ttltriurtfh l:Hro K'H'kwtHMi 5::) p m MiliVrd ft:n p m Pa'wenet'D for Somerset from the east ami wet on the HtL-iUiixh lJi vision, cluinjfe euro at K k- so vm- no vsd tra ax BALTIMORE MAlL-No.lti. .-I rri ir RiH'kwiMMl :.v a m CuiulM.-r!alil 12:11' i m Vtuxhiiitfton 4:Ju p m HaltiiiMire ;,:-jo p m Pulnlilirgll 2:00 p m Johnlown..M 7:.Vm Bethel . u ai j HiMtwrrtville S:m; am Sy-u n itin ' .-if r m in H ).M KKSET 9:::iam Milftml 9:4'Ja m FawriKHrs for poinm east n west chnnge can at iiiH'kwtJod. On SunduyH this train will nin twenty tuinnten late from Joliasbiu-u to Knelt wood. ACCOMMODATION No. it. Isnve Johti-towu 2::a p m )Mhel .ViS pni HtMjversville... :t:.i) p iu Stoy-town p m Ofiyvr .:; 7 p m S.i!iKKKT 4:()n pm iiillord 4:16 p in Arritrm Rx-kwood 4:W p m ' uniitfrlaiid ... 7 1'tprn I'uu-UurKh :: p ni WarthiiiittoD..... :M a ni BaUimon Si0a m I'awt'nsft'rs for east and west rhanfe can at Rixkwood. On Snn.layn thin train will run three hour and filteeir luiuutes late fmiu Johnstown to Kockwood KOCKV(Nli ACCOMMODATION No. y6. f Jj'tve Arrirra S m kkskt :15 p in ftmrkwootl JJ:40 p m Mili'ord r:27 pm Fiijirienifprs leavinir on this train run mttirp m nct tiun at Rorkwood with uihi txprt-n trains iuily. f Daily except .Sunday. BALTIMORE A OllloTtAUAULUh- riTTSR CRiiir oi visox. E. 1 ST-ISO I W7 TR. i IXS. Y'Mitth. A Trniit Isurr ftimhrrt'tt . Mail. ilr,rr. PUNhnn.lt 1:10 p. m. I.xt a. n. p. m. Bruddork " .U) .McKtMfmpt 1:4. T:ll w 9:'".; West Ntwtn 2::W 10:2T Bnmd Ford a:- " Coniic'lsvilie li-.'X't " jh " "" Ohio IN-le 4:1h y-.n (iinllueot'ti ' " 12:1H a. "m! CriiiH 4: Mi )a-tt il Casshnan ,tto li:24 Kot'kwiMMt ,'y.jt " io.:t, li:V oarrett "r:;t7 " in ,k " .Siii-hiiry June. 5.17 10:.'i Meytrdah V ' !(:. " " Ktytonw 5:.W Ho " Sand Patch ;'-:.".; " li:M .m " SMithamptsta tic'JH 44 Fafrhoiw " " Z". Hyodrnun " W:-) Ciinilwriarut 7. li " li-.-jb p. m. fi.4A '" W tJ-hiiitftin 4:jn 7.j Baltimore (arrive) 5:JU ' " m:sT-i:otsi tra ixs. " T'nitttt'ii ,t 7Vir fanr ftoitilrt''! Ac. Mnil. Ilaltimore a. . KMio a. . W a."liiiiKion ' lo-.v " n III l rinji.l fMal ' J-ViK s. Hyudmaii s-Hii " " Fairhoue H-4.S " a-4i Apws 1 -" r. m. s-.V. " 1-L1IA. M. I -a) ' rHHilnump'.on rtuul Pau-h Keyttne .Mi'verlale Salii-biiry June, i.iarrett Rts-kwtMNl H-.".J W-lil " 4-17 iWJ " H-a " 4-21 " . Ml " -r, " 2-W " " 4-Hl " . 'J-tU 4-dj " s-mi " i-.V! -j.: ' 3-A ' Hhi'i " .V1U " w-s; ' v:j ' l(l-:iu ,V;l1 " 10- -VJ sVI 4-J) 11-M 6-:w " M ll-vS " B-:t VJrlTi r. M. 7-1! ' .V4J " 1-1 " 1-ia ' 6-1.1 " " H " H-;ttl " a.-velman rpiTiu Conrttienee Ohio Hyle t'.MineilsvlUe llroad Kuril West Newton M( Keeport Hratliis-k Ar. WusiKirvh The time given t Eatera Siamlnnl Time. NOTE. tin SmidHVH Kia-k Piltrljiinrti at N-.IU. . M.. arrive ut KK koil at l-' -i'. P- M Uave KiK kwuoti at 4-ou p. a., arrive at PitMbiireli at !p. m. Mail Tranixcoriri.-rt at Rwkvrood with train to an. I frnin Smu.ix.-t ami Jnliiibwn. at llyn.l maii with traiiiK li nn.l froin Ihillonl. at (iarrett a illi tram n and from Berlin, at Salisbury Junc tion with trains to anil from Salulmry. Vf. M. CLKMENTS, Manauer. C. K. r.tKI, lien l Fawt. Aat. VMKXllMKST TO TIIE i' INSTITI'TIl l pro 1khI to Ihe citizen'-of this t'ommonwealth lor their apt.nival or rejection hy the (n-tieral An seniMy of the Conuuounealtli of Pennsylvania. PnMiheil hy order of the Secretary of thel 'om muitwealth, in pursuance of Article XV 111 of the Constitution. Joint resolution pnirsxintcan ameiiiiment to the eitustitutiou of ihe couiniouwealth : SKiTloX I. U nmdivrtby tj timitrnml llmur nj lUprri uhltln.4 ttf tltr i ummtniwltth oj ivrtsf tfuihi ittri'ru .IhwWij ant, That the follow ing: in roiK?d an an amendment lo the constitution ol the commonwealth ot I'ennsv vauia In accord ance wiih the rovl-ions of Ihe'eiKhteenili article mereot : AMENDMENT. strike out from section one. of article eiitht, the ui .u.oiiit-aooiiq mr iuwn wnien reaus a lot low s : "It twenty -twn years of aire or upwanls, he shall have paid, wilhlu two years, a state or coun ty lax. which shall have ts-eu assessed at least two months, and paid at least one month before the election," so that the section which reads as ioiiows: Every maie citizen, twentvsme veare of aire. fsKseiMiur the f..llowini? nialilitatiou, shall be eniiLiei lo voieal an ei-ciions: Kirst. He shall have been a citizen ofthel nlt el states at lea-.t one inonili. Seeotnl. He shall have resided In the state one year mr if. bavin previously been a qualified elector or unlive boru ccliz. n of tht. state, he sliail have removel therelrt.tn and relumed, lin n six uiouthsi iiuiuediutely irei-e.liiiiriiie elec tion. Third. He shall have resided in the election district where he shall oiler u vote at least two nonius immeMkalelv irwtHlinir I he election. Konrttl. If twenlv-two vearsof Hm or miwirtU he shall have paid, within iwo years, a stale or county taJt. w liich shall huve inen assessed at fore the election," shall be amended, ao aa to ieii.-i i wo moiiiiis.aii(l paid at least one month lie n.i't a toiiovv s: Every male citizen twentv-one rears of aire pos.'ssiiiK the followiUK iualilicatiiui, shail lie em.tleil tovoieattha pollinir place of the elec tion district of which he shall at the time be a rr-smeni alio noi ctsew nere: Eirst, He shall have heen a citizen of the fail ed Stales at least thirty davs. Second. He shall have resided in the state one i-ai l' uamia- previously been a u.uai!tieij ei.-ctor or native born citizen of th. stut.. i.w shall have removed inerefmm and returned, then Third. He shall have resided in the election district where he shail offer to vote at least thirty davs immediately tirMCMtiri. tl.u ulu.-i..n ti. si mourns) iiiuiieuiaieiy un-collUK the elect . lesrMatnreat the" si-ssion thereof next atti-r the option oi tins section, shall, and from tune to tune thereafter may, enact laws to properly en- n.n.v mis IIOY1SIOII. Finli. Every male citizen of the are of twen 1 -one years who shall have been a citizen for miny tiays anrt an Inhabitant of th-.s atre nn. year next preeediint an election, except at mimic- o'i eic-uoits. auu ior me last tnirty uavs a resi dent of the election district in which he may of fer his vole, shall be entitled Iu vote at such elec tion iu ihe elee.jon district of which he shall at Ihe time be resident and not elsewhere for ail oilicers that now are or hereafter may be elected ... kc f-oitr ; rrww-a. i nai in lime of war no eiccior iu me actual military service of the Slate or of the l uiieti States, in the army or navy thereof -hall tie deprived of his vote by reason of his absence from m h election distrii and tlie leuislalure shall have power to provide the man ner in which ami the lime and place at w hich such absent electora may vote, and for the return and canvass ol iheir v.aes in the electiou district In which they respectively reside. Fifth. For tlie purpose of votinir. no per son shall Iw deemed to have earned or I.1 a residence l.y rea-am of bis presence or alisencv wmie eiuploye'l iu Ihe service of tne limed states or the Slate, nor while enitaiecd iu the navigation of the waters of the state or of the hiKh seas, nor while a student of any college or semi nary of learning, nor while kept at any alms house or public institution, except the inmate of any boine for disabled and ihdiircnt soldiers and sailors, who, for the purpose of voting, shall be deemed to reside In the election disiiict said home is locate.!. Laws shall he made for ascerlainltiv hv i,mi.r r.rn.,r. th Mi... shall be. entitled to the right of sutrraice hereby established. A true copy of the joint resolution. CHAKI.ES W. STONE, Secretary of the Couiuonweaith. MX. PLEASANT Classical Institute. Opens September 14, 1WT. Five ftraduatinsr rnnnus r ai.i r ,. ..),.... Music and An. Select ( 'onrsea to siut'studcnts of vanous wants, (iermaa converaatiim Uintht in it purity by a l.erman Just fmm Cniversity of Honn. liermanr. Stndenrs wm ij.lv Kvm nwu... elmTTf ,h,ive lr,l ftairteeo leal"ins foileires and I nlvendties. Students last t.nn n v.. tnal aud husinew course. Hu Pleasant has no aa kwna. bend postal f new cauloKue. BEST MADE CLOTHING IN PHILADELPHIA, A.C.YfiTES&CO.. LEDGER BUILLINC, SIXTH I CHESTNUT STS. B. & B. We liejrtiiitiiii.imiivllieois-riiii,. of,,,, ami Winter lnis.rtatioiis of FRENCH AND GERMAN DRESS GOODS, HIm AliT XoVKLTIUs rOBES, HAEIT CbOTHS, eOSTUMCLOTHS, Fancy .Silks, Velvets, Hushes. Klc. Also in ri.tk and Suit lH-rtni.-nt a mt',,,,,1. plete line in cinlless ssortn.,1( f Itiliw', MLsscm' un.l I'hil.lr,.,,-, WRAPS. NEWMARKETS, FALL JACKETS, PLUSH SAfQUES, RAGLANS, and IVst .Simi;ir,l Makra of Lm,!,,,,.,,, SEAL SA('H'K SKAL JAl'KKTs WUAI-S'AXD NKWMAKKKTV. This stock .,r Full 0.s,.ls. I,U, Ka,.v .) Mmple. forelc-am in style and ,u.,ii,v eoiii)lct,-ii.- in ass.,rinicnts. and' liest valine :ls to prices, will ! exi elle.1 by none in liiccotin- rj' Kast or West. I inr llliistnitisl FALL & WINTER CATALOGUE Season !' lsy.s forgnitnitoiis .ii.tril.iiti.,,, will lie ready almut (N-tolier 1st., ami w- contain 5" In ku.i-s sxli' imhej., with iiimplete line of cuts roprescniinsr the U-j,i. iniiinjr K.islii.iimlile styles in GARMENTS, WRAPS, ETC. Also, a Review ami Descriptive I'ri.e IJ-t .f DRY GOODS, FURNISHINGS, etc., which will be valuable to you in niakinir pun liases of your fall supplies. S-ml usm lisul rani your name ami pt-totli-.T a.Mre for copy of this illiistraletl catalogue. S pt, oilier iitii to Ootoln-r lith ihe Iiiut State Fair will be held at F.xpoaiti.,11 Rirk. Allisjjhfiiy. tictolier 4lh is (inin.l Armr Day. uinl at !!: season of the viir ininirr-on- cheap excursiiins will lie nut to l'ii!lnin; ami Allesrlteny. We invite our reader, .tti.l the public irer.eraMy. when in tlieciiy attlin lime or "tin r tilllra. to feel perfwlly free!" make our sMren-iiii their li-:uiti:irter fr me- tiiu; of fncmls. apiin!inents. etc Thniiiulily-is:atiixef Mail Order Winn, niciit lir iieiH'lit of our many customers !n itiir at a tlislaiu-e. Will send uniili-s t.l'tirtt Fall iiissls to any aiidress. Eoncst priees mnrkol on everything. BOGGS k BU u. 115. J2! FEDERAL STREET. tbloEGJHENY, PA. dec.S.'NT.-l-y. THE PEOPLE Who have be-'D disappointed in the result ol- UilHsl fnnn the use of I.IH'.V WINES, BKF.K M'lN'Ean.1 lltUN.ortheso-ealled KMILslnNf (till LIVKK I should nse CHERRY MALT PHOSPHATES, a combination of W ild Cherry, Exlract if Mit, a!Kl the ilypophosphates, delicious sitiutilaat and nutriment. Ciikrrt Malt acts on the Stomach and Liver increasinit the appetite, assisiinitdii.stii.n,tliere by making it applicahie for Dypep-ia in it rious forms ; Loss of Appetite, Healache, Iftsnn nia, (ieneral Iiebility, Want of Vitality, Nero Prostration, Coaumption, etc. If your Imis-irM d.ies not keep it, semi SI,'"1 one bottle or iti.K) for six bottles. Express iaiil. LIKB1U PHAKMAt'AI. CO. J.s Maiden Lane. N. Y. Hold by all Dnucd-sta. marru-'-C-l.". MONEYi ffk ti niKtlv. '""1 Ihif rtlt Jill'l -tH'l J tit ! ti"l t will start ym in which wtli hrinir yttn in more awmt-y rivht nway limn anythmif t- il wifM. Anr tHie can tl Ihe writ anil live hinne. Kitfir ivx ; ail aif. .nufrhnir otr; that jiut uiotivy fur all Wurktr. u art .mi ; i-apital hot nmltif. Thtf i" "f tM K-nuine, inifx'rtttht chain-? of a lift linic. Th who art anihtlio4iH ami eutrrprifinif uitl nut " lay. t imnti outfit free. Adtlrat Tkt k dt Au Uiwt. Maiii. ilwii- lyr- PU15LIC SALE -OK- BY V1KTI l-taiTU-n E if tlw r.rovi.ioin .f thf la-t will nt t f'Jm oh nvlt. ilci-fiw-l. ftrat tmhlic ntlc on the yrcmiwn in Stiiv.c i"1" le on the pre mi jmk hi i'ouuty. l'a., ou rfai, HomerHrt i'ouuty. l'a , ou SATURDAY, OCT. 15, at 1 o'clock r. the followiint ileM-ri's-l l KstaU-. late the pr..; riy of Jacob ' le. ,l" A vahmble limn situate In Shade T..tli' about J' miles from sltovestowa. and als"U mile from the S. C. Kailrna.1, asljoiimw of John A. Clark, cvnis Herk-ybile. lianifl " ' John Ackemwo and Jtan-pii Ka-h, contaiuua 82 ACRES, more or less. The iuipn.vua" are a DWELLING HOUSE and kium! bank ham. gt on hanl of fruit Jh inn- trvrti, mi w camp, etc. Churvhe and -t-li- CinvDleUL -TKKMS- Ten per cent on day of sale, the lialadceuf thiol ou the 1st of April, Isas, when d.l ' " delivertsl and sjsse-ini iriveu ; laie-llur'ijs' "J 1st of April, lssv.and one-lliini a the M ls!l. Deferred ;atynieuts lo liear interest aisi w be secureil by judgment bond. r ALUll' - au(r-'4. fciceuwr DMIXISTKATOR'S NOTICE- Estate of David Wal.ie. decease.!, late of "'' Twp, iroerse t u. fa. Letters of adminislration of tlie alsiye CJ"" having Iieen K-mmed to the under-imieil t m oroner anthHlv. notice Is hereby eii to all r sons indebted to said estate to make iinnisi puyment, and those havimc clniius same to present them duly autneniwans- -tlement on ftolunlay. the loch day of srpteB lssT. at the late residence of deceased. i Township. HIKA.M A'"i:u, vamalile RealEstat LYD1A A. MU l t-K-Jul27. Adminiiinun- uglO-am. Mi. Pleawuit, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers