THE CRIMSON SCARF.
" H..w M did y.fy?" a--., the
r..iiiinanJT-in--hi-f.
" Xinet.sen."'
"Ami the man?"
" A littio older."
TlM,cwmnin!er-iii-'hi-r puffi-d hie ci
icir at tlnrti(rf.!rul iuterralii. The war as
by tweuty-two year a tiling of the -"t,
bill an bid of pnt cinii-n ial enttr
pri' a military title- still clung to him
from out of his war experience, and he
did not dislike it for wine of big war
tnetuorie appeared ' ,,Mjrt cnr"
Wied inetiia! trrosttrr. S. be t.ebated ,
with hiK-irar over the two youiitf K-o'l- j
h.-eB.-t.tiiui-iital ni.-lin.-sv li:t. brought ;
them Itito
.ui.H- notKv.au ! K""
haled he waf l.H.king la.krt wine ,
divert ii"r..u.a ... li. J.-.a J. of life, ; f(. iniV, oVt, tnitkiii, and that any
thn.ugh the rittedii..ke. lou.l-ofagnat j tJjiu(r jn ,1,,. f "n -Mild have
n-lH-Ilion at a little .Irania that wtiifi ai
m.ta dream, but tii.h to liim was,
jMTliaj, the lt r-meitilierwl iraident
of all the ti ve yearn' fight, A nd when he
told iU half luuwiigly, tlie irtfti"re did
n.it wond.-r, The rf fate sre very
diverse, and it w.metini' happi'iis to the
Last imaginative in the maddening crowd
that a faiv which in I.K.ked into only for
a moment in never forgotten in all the
length of the year, that follow. PcrhaOK
it wan so with the orrnimander-in-chief.
PerhaW not. In any event, noliody dar
ed ti ask.
" In the fall of !;."," he U-gan,
' I wan
station.-! at Taint It. n k, Ala. We were
drawing on the en y for supplies ; for-
aginjr. in tel. Our rrutker-) and hard
t; k we got from Stevenson, but for f-nl-der
for our homes and anything to add
suii.ptiiou.-new to I he p sat ranee of the
fry ing Jian we had to depend on the
country. For some woks I had sent out
the wagon train to the east, the southeast
and down the valley of the Taint Ii.sk
rreek The or.lv direction left for inves
tigation was the w.-si. where, tit a distance !
ol twenty-one li.il.-s, wan Hntsville, then .
tlie capital of northern Alabama, which,
up to the time of the war, had lieen a;
wealihv. arist-s-ratie and fashionable '
c.ty. Well, one pleas nt morning 1 sent
the wagon across the ;iv k and followed
t hem with a gusrd twenty men. It .
Was n-ported friin time to time that the
country ahead of ns wan lull of guerill is, ;
but we saw nosignn of them, and for two
months bid no trouble whatever with
any foe.
After eroding the cr.- k the wagons
t H.k road which wound alone the foot
of a spur at the i'.lue liMgc moiiiiiaiiis,
winch rose green, heavily wm-le.1 and
ph-turnUe at ..iir bsek. We jKi-d
ss-K-r.il small clearing and plantations
wleselog houses, were filled w ith hot
bliKKlcl and hot temji-red southern
women, whose evident desire to flay us
with their finger nails rather interfered
wilh tlie sweet spirit of h'ispitalily for
which the south is famous. At a disiam-e
ofseten niili-s 1 halted the detachment
at a cool but sinister looking plat in the
road, known u all the country rwund
about as "the iap."
- The iap" was the entram-e to a pass !
through one of the mitlyiiu mountain!
spurs. It was a deep hollow, helvi'y
winided. The tlense gr. wth of towering j
pines and lirs grew close to the roadside, j
The wndy spacen were hi tilled w ith uu- ;
dergrowth and bliM-k.-l w ith fallen Irts-s i
that as you eered into he dark recesses
of the forest on either side a hostile ar-I
my might have been sheltered there j
without our In-ing able to perceive a but- j
tou. I rciuemlter the l.s.ks of the plai, '
lsM-ause the lirst time 1 saw it, it made j
me rather uneasy, and the last time but j
one that I saw it 1 came near staying j
tbere for gd. as did, in fact, wmie other
jHHir fellows w ho were not so fortunate. j
" Well, after a rest we kept tin, and a
few mill further we came on a planta- I
tion of 7"0 acres, w ith a large and com-
fortalile looking residence near the road
side. The wagons bad reached there
long before us They were being rapidly
tilled from a row of well stored corn-cribs
at the back of the bouse. I had just got- :
ten itf my horse near the door w hen two
girls ui toward me, and if 1 were not
telling this story, gentlemen. I would ;
honestly d.vlare that they wen- the two
prettiest girls 1 evcrwiw in my life.
"They were K.th tail and slender,
with grai-clul and womanly figures. They
were tiicnsed jn dark blue calico, and
bad no artificial aids to their fresh young
InikUty. Their laws were intelligent and
full of resolution, yet marked by that ;
shyness w hich . Is'loiigs to girls w ho are
well Isiru ami bred iu couiirative seclu- '
tiou. The elder, Kllcu, was dark eyed
and dark haired. Addie was 17, two !
years youngi than her sister, a yel'ow '
hairetl and bin- eyed blonde. The a
Jutriatioil they preselitetl astonished us.
1 think all the men tk t.lf their hats '
instinctively. I know I did. And as u.y
hat was a real Mexican sombrero, and
matched the long Mexican sSirs that
jingled on my heels. 1 was rather ii.ud of
kt-piiig it on my head.
"It was Kllen w!io spt.ke. the otiier ,
T:iviiir M litlle iM'iiiii.l Sir .). n:,id
ii j liii '
ill a tnail.led voav. v.S! 1 ok l.ke a en-
tieiuan. One ot y.ni: men has taken our ,
guitar. It is all we. have b it, and it is a
great consolation. Will you not tie gisni j
enough to liave it returm-d t '
"The guitar was returned to her forth- ,
with as tpiickly as tiie man eoubl Ik- :
found who had iL iie was profuse in j
her thanks, and the light in the younger .
lister' eyes at the salvation of the instni- j
n icnt indicated how highly it was val-
u.sl. The corn .ndsum-lies they did j r , r(my,.ra,, ,njop anvwh,rt. al)nut ,
not a,.,r to gneve over ,rti,i,!arly, ; wou, , Mn ,
1 prevenusj any deduction of the crii : lm.n , itb I11P. , i!lev hlla ne
or unnetvn-damage to "rly. ; fulthw w mJ ,nd , ;M not wat
,.n,MIUe..tly I was ven hospitably re- i fr lh,.Iu. , ri,lt. .lua.gbtfullv along dur
vivei ill ibe house. T ie family consist- . .. .. , , -,
ed of an old gentleman, named Sunder
land, bis wife and three daugblers. Sun
derland w as a well-to-tlo planter, though
t.si uld to take anu. He whs a d.K-t.ir
by prt ifesniou and a Methodist preacher
by choice. Hix family circle was. in its
refinement and the beauty of the girls,
Homelbing chimiiing, particularly to a
horse Holdicr w ild tor Home years iiad
know n only the
roughness. of tlie camp. 1
r 1
The eldcMt daughter was married, her
husband being a capUin iu the Conteder-
. . i
alearmv. lheotliertwo were our fair i
.. . ., , . . !
pelitioiiiTs, and W illi them I enj.ived ai
Z, , , . .A . '
flattering decree of populantv f Mm the
rt (rt 1 "
The commander-in-chief stopped ,nJ.
ttued w itb a satisfied smile int., Ih- I.. !
bama of twenty years ago 1
" Well," he said, picking up the thread !
of ll,est.irv "I need ...,lv ... hut n.i.
fiite was in my hands, that all is fair in
love and war. ami from thut dv forth I
iiui.lv owned the .,lee ;.,
gers, guitars, and Methodist preachers, all
included. And, gentlemen "-jnd he
dwelt w ith some jwrticnlar meaning em
phasis ttM.n the "and ""she, Ellen was
19, aud 1 w aa 2T.
" luring tiie next two luontbs all our
foraging WHiH-how was in theirdirevtion.
It seeme.1, perhaps, to the burst, that
everything available in the food line had
initiated to the district lwick of the Sun
derland plantation, which had to lie
passed iu order to light on anything at
alb There was .imetiung a 1 unit the
Sunderland cuisine, too, thul must have
ppearud very tempting t mv M-n, for
I did not willingly. 1 believe, fuiss a
nteut. Ellen and 1, in fa. were ciin
Manlly together. The old folks made no
objection. The blue et of U.e golden
haired histUt Ist-aiii! tlie weetet kin 1
of appro al, tle day were long and the
twilitflititof titedimold fir wooda perfect,
unri I N-lieve I im-lili'Hied the fact, ffen
tiemen," id the vniinander-in--hief,
with a WL-h, " that sin- a 13 and I was
Si."
" I wight remark parent lift it-ally that
there is nothing in lif. quite f-ituit-ing
an to be ix.lat.il in the wildenuw iu
cuini-any with beautiful wouuin. fvv
eral books have b.-en written with that
one idea to carry them, and, like Charles
lleade'n 'Foul Tlav,' they have always
cauirht the l.ut.Iii-'il eye. Tbere was
no
ntllwMjll u-tw n us. Tlie cnuk
rtJ- ttivillii rifle, the diftant boom of
,,.lU,. ,tie ATi fce j the air, an. 1 tin-
w.ri,,hrii n,.w knew what a day
, , irj flrt, V(.n- j ..(apt,-,!
untile love to Klien Sunderland iixsiiH.vn-
ly it would take a bitter cynic to believe.
But we were togi-t her none the lens; fv
getber w hen the tree shadows crept slow
ly aero the hot, still, brown field, as
the sun sank lower and lower toward the
mountains' summits; toother in the
stillness and loneliness of the moss grown
aisles of the wissls; in the noontide belt;
together w hen the big, round harvest
moon hung still and shimoiering like a
great sheet of gold balanced against the
black velvet wall of the autumn night
universe. What we said and what we
lid, and what we thought it matters not.
It would lie to you very like a chestnut,
jierhas to dwell upon it. livery woman
knows w ho has pverlieen T.; every man
reuiemliers w ho knew w hat it was to be
Ji.
" Well, one day when I enterod the
bouse I had a snriiriso. I bad heard ru-
j mors of there ls-inga wounded (onfeder
I ate oilioer iu biding at the Sunderlatids.
j I had id no attention to tiieiu, however,
ls-lie.-ing them to lie without foundation.
But on this day. entering the house as us
ual without knocking, I opeie-d the dmir
of the rytvptioii nnun, or parlor, the first
ti.sir on me ni:iii iiaii.i nine m i-.i- o.oi, ;
. , , ,
i.;..i, ..... l.r...,..). fl u Tli.'n
i - .i i 1 I. ..11
was a large fin-plaice in this room on the
: side opposite the dr. A I steps-.t in
saw an easy chair, high backed, ill front
: of thin fire. I was instantly conscious
: in some way for I certainly saw nothing
i of him that a man. and a stringer, w :i
, sitting iu that chair. I did not attempt
i to see any more. I stepped out. eled
the d.Nir, and quietly t sjk a chair in the
' sitting room opposite. In a moment or
two the eldest daughter came in hurried
ly. p.il' and agitated."
" Mr. !' she gji d. 'did you go
into the other rsuii ?'
: " 1 did," said I.
"' li.i you s. anybody ?'
! " I did not." I answensl, very quietly.
' She looked me squarely in the eye. I
looked squarely back. She (jowed. and.
apparently relievi-d. p:inseI nut.
! "She had scarcely gone before Addie
' came in. She was confused ut seeing me
in the sitting nwiin.
i '"Ob, Mr. ,' she slid, and then
"topi fil in perplexity,
j "'What is it?' 1 asked,
j "' I was going to ask I that is did
vou go into the other pmhii?'
"'I did,' Slid I.
" ' l'id you see anylssly ?'
' I did not.'
"And then with the same question on
her lips, Kllen came iu, ignorant of w hat
had occurred with the others. She was
very grave, almost sad. She Hsked me
the sime question in a low .and apiealing
tone. I did not like even a subterfuge
with heh. When she asked if I bad 'ii
ctrated the mysterious apartment 1 ask
ed, shaking my head :
"'And why? Is then, anything in this
house to conceal ?'
" The eldest sister, w ho had returned,
sh.sik her head in denial. It was no
w onder. He was her husband, I suppose.
I looked at I'.llen and Addie. They look
ed aw ay. They never lis iked as lovely,
at least to me. For they would not tell
a be and they trusted me.
' Well, I biiird no more of the stranger,
and things ran on as before for a week or
two. Then there ciuie re)ieate l minors
of the guerillas ill the noighburh'Sid. and
we began to take extra precautions. I
continued to call .fiily at the Sumler
lands, and one afternoon as I was going
away Fll"li s.-iiie.1 particularly ill at '
ease. Mie was nervous liesilauug. ana
altogether unlike herself. I slid good
bye to her at tlie jn.reh and went out to
my horse. As I was about to mount she
came out of the bouse toward me Is-ar-ing
a long, rich eriuisoii silk scarf, with
fine tassels of w hite silk at either end.
She held it out to me, saying:
"' Will you wear this for me?'
'"I cannot rob you,' 1 said. Outside of
the guitar, 1 lielieve it was the only thing
of any value that she had left in the
world.
" lliase wear it," she siiid. And while
I hesitated she deftly put it around my
neck, and before I susiieeted had put her
arms around, too, and bad kissed me
souarclv on the liim.
1 '
As I looked at her.
piite stagg'-rcd, in uu altogether happy
state of surprise, the tears sprang to her
cyis, and she turned away ami went
hastily into the house.
"I rode down the road slowly, lier
conduct was so strange, and the memory
of that kiss the first and last she ever
gave me, was so tenacious that it drove
everything cIm- out of my mind. My
rein fell upm my horse's Heck, and if
then' Imwhi miiv liMfil uli-irt m.Ih uklur
ally I approacbiNl 'The (Jap.' the place of
iiik ijiii ! ine w im inur nines, r ui'
j w iiu n i sjioKe, tlie oaruesi ana most s'
I eln led Mo tion of the w tiole distance.
A I entereii it I heard some one
calling Ix-hind me. In a little while!
; recognirxsj Josh, my negrocook, w ho had
i ln-en visiting some plantation. He was
: afraid, I suppose, and wanted protection.
tholleh lie maile m.inu i.ii.nr uninuu f.ir
,e" , i -i , , .
calhnir. I reined mi ITI the simile of a
Li.. Kr he i. hit.. r.,U..r. l-,.,,l I.. .I... i
. , , , ... ,
and waited for him : waited iH'rhaiis tive
, - . i
minutes. I sat tw isting the tissel of the
r j .i i r t-n
n and thinking of Ellen. I was an
i . , , . .
easy murk as I sat there, a dead shot for
mu ' ui'lin " W
u1on " P,m X"Arn X-
"T1,,'n i,n Josh a short disUm-e lie-1
hinJ' 1 i? onw ard. I Mopped at j
" I'taniaiion some miles turtlierdown
and waittHl for my men. Thev did not '
eimie. Uviit Imekto canio g, , de- !
' I'""'"'. nd went out to look fortbeu.
W found them all in thetiap. Thev
lay in the nad in the shadow of the big
fir, by the w hite fallen trunk, riddle.! ,
with bullets from a guerilla ambush, and
had been sho' dead from their Middles I
uot teu minute after I ass.-d the sit." !
There was silence for ome minute as ;
tlie listeners gathered his meaning. Kin- ;
ally one suggested :
You probably kept that scarf? "
" Well, rather. It saved my life to a '
certainty. I never saw her again, for our
order t.s.k us away that day. But".
The commander in-chief, by slow and i
delilierate puffs, relighted his extinguish
ed cigar. ,V,w Yvrk r. aes.
SHILOII S Cure will iinni.siuitely re- :
lieve eriHip, whooping cough and bron- ;
chitia. tMld by Oeo. W. Beuford & j
Stationary Comets.
Often in the winter there may lie aeen
in the gas region, far up in the sky at
night, one or more faint white streaks,
six or eight feet long. They look like
co nets, and the one firs seen was quite
generally mistaken for a comet. Kach
i.ne of these is caused by a burning gas
well Tne light of the well shines uisin
the small ice crystal w hich quite often
ure floating in the air, far above us, and
is by them reflected, or thrown down
again, so that we see it, though the gas
well may !e many miles from us. Every
well furnishi-s but one " comet "as we'
may ("all it, for want of a ls-tter name
which always upiears in the same place.
When the lower nir also filled is filled
with ti-e crystals, we si nit the comets,
but great, fiery streaks, the complete re
flections that reach from the points
where the comets were, down across t ie
sky to the horizon at the points where
we see the glare of the distant gas-wells.
They stand out against the Airk back
ground like great, fiery rods, a central
bright streak or spine running through
them, which shades otT Into a beautiful
glow ing red on each side. They are reg
ular in shae, apparently about twenty
inches wide, the sides straight, the top j
slightly rounded, and the bottom fading ,
away, as it reaches the flame, in the glare j
of the well.
No description or pictures of these j
comets and fiery columns cau give a true j
idea of their strange beauty, which does j
not become comm lnplace by reason of a i
regular every-day or, rather, every-
night apierance, as these phenomena j
are visible only under certain favorable I
conditions Those still, chilly nights, j
when the sky has a hazy apearanee, j
when a few scattering flakes of crisp, dry j
sno may lie fluttering down, are the
nights njHin which the finest displays are j
seen ; and several nights may intervene 1
bet ween these curious and beautiful ex-j
i hibitioiis. Sometimes the comet will a- !
j pear direct iy oxerln-ad, and the fiery
columns often reach to a groat height, de
,. . i: ,.... r i...
liendiiig, of course, on the disUmtv of the
'
observer from the source of illumination.
1 Recently the top of .one of these reflec-
tions was estimated to be six and a half .
miles above the burning well. Samuel !
W. Wall, in .SI. .ViiWw !
In Brief, and to the Point. !
Pvsjs'jisia is dreadful. Iinrdere"l liv
er is misery. Indigestion isa foe to good
nature.
The human digestive appar itus is one
of the most complicated and wonderful
thhigs in existence. It is easily put out
of order.
ireasy fotnl, tough fsnl, sloppy hnhI,
bad cookery, mental worry, late hours, ir
regular habits, and many oilier things
which ought not to Is-, have made the
American people a nation of dys ptn-s
But ( .rit ii's August Flower has done a
' wonderful work in reforming this sad
I business and making the Americas pco
I pie so healthy that they can enjoy their
i meals and be happy.
! llomemtier: No happiness without
; health. But (ireen's August Flower
! brings health anil happiness to the dys-
s ptic. Ask your druggist for a bottle.
' Seventy-five cents.
j We find upon reference to scientific au
! ibority that the Romans of medieval
j times employed malt extract or Is-er in
' the vimMisition of their mortar for build
. ing ptirjiuses, in onler to render it hard.
H is said, however, tnat the practu has 1
entirely died out in Kurope and never I
existed in this country. This, of course,:
, reflects great credit ukiii us as astute citi- :
i xens of a piogressive nation. Americans ;
discovered at an early day the adaptabil- '
ityof malt extract to the hardening of j
Oram tissue, and some have ever since
Is-en concentrating their energies in the
effort to obtain sullicieiit of the extract
; to convert themselves into adamantine
specimens of tiie genus very-hiird-nise.
Shr rtmlil ttull im irt tl UK t't fi:
I have used Salvation Oil for rheuma
tism in the fi-et and alter several applica
tions was entirely relieved of pain and
could walk as well as e.'cr.
MKs. ANN li. WATKINS,
oil Cuiii'oerland Si Baltimore, Md.
The following incident is related by a
traveler iu Tersia who was, while vis ting
a certain na ive justice, an oliserverof the
1 fraud sometimes practiced even in the
: balls of justice of that country : A prison
er was threatened with the whip when,
crossing bis hands over his breast, be
vowed his innocence, at the same time
j stretching out one finger; this be reKat-
ed until he bad out five fingers when the
' judge remarked : " He is innocent ; re
, base him." The visitor afterward learn
' ed that each finger outspread wasa bid of
: an additional toman (ten shillings) fir his
release from durance vile.
I have lK.cn a sufferer from catarrh for
the mst eight yearn. Having tried a
lmmlier of remedies ndvertised u "sure
cures' w ithout obtaining any relief. I hud
resolved never to take any other patent
medicine, w hen friend advis.il me to
try Kiy'g Cream Italm. I did so with
great reluctance, but can now testify vith
pleasure that after using it for six weeks
I Itelieie myself cured. K in a most i
agreeable remedy an invaluable Iialm.
Joseph Stewart. 0J4 limnd ave Brook
lyn. " Bobliy,' s;iid his iiiother, as she emp
tied one of his pockets, how canyon
carry such stuir around? Marbles,
strings, a broken key, au empty pill-lsix,
a slate js'iicil "
" Let me nee w hat you've got in your
Jcket. uia," interrupteil Bobby, and took
t herefrom two samples of dress goods, a
'n'1"'1'1 I"'" entitle " SIe.-p, Baby,
Sle.-p," a reciH' for ph kling onions, half
a aier of mnall siifety pins, and three
blind buttons."
ARK you made miserable by Indiges- j
tion, t'iiistitioii, liizziiiess, Loss of Ap- j
etite. Yellow Skin? Shiloh's Vitalier iiS '
a iositiveeiire. Sold by ti. V. Itenford i
tt Shi
Wiff " You talked in your sleep last j
niplit, John, and you mentioned mother' '
uame." Huslmiid That so? It must
have lieen that mince-pie I ate In-fore go
ing to lied."
THK KEV.GKO. H.THAYER, of Bonr
lm, Ind., says: "Both tnvself and wife
owe our lives to Sliiloli' CWiutiftftui,
'"rr." Sold by i. W. Beuford & Sou.
. T' ,
Uc WTl T l-
CI... w l ...I .1 1 . n n
"Lull iw i i.lf. .-ii . ui x Ult'XIl,
! 1 . I. . I. ..u I . M
' "'r "' "'y ""'
S,IM TroublfS
cure tor
leases, s
for us aftir
Itch,
3 -0L r
hie VUKttnT 'S-C'i..:
THLOPHOrOS pGWOEl '
unnvlrtled. Neaf.cfcari.fjariiif
end effrethe. Beaifiully ftof up
bor wotf) 1uff. Send t Crnti for
beauTlflil colored picture, 1fe
ejootiWiQtC.orMCe nWU$K(
ft
TOOT
Absolutely Pure.
This tWiler never varies. A marvel of purity.
Ktreuirtb and whrtltomeiie-s. Mere iiHiiminim!
than the ordinary kiiuln. and cajimii be Mild at
mielition with the niulliniile of low let. short
weight, slum or phtwphsle Niwif. M'l mty rn
mnt. Roval Uakinu I'owuKa Co., 1U W all SL,
S. Y.
For rtilMiiinritiatiofi il uw rouu:, wni-rc lo fh
sin (ioviTiiuiriU Latuls. Ma, Kle., A.l'lre
A. M. BKAChESHWdF,
' Central Piwnp'r Atrent.
I'uruerTih Ave. and SniitMleld sirefl.
rilTshurgh, 1'.
saoYH-'vi: ci" : 1 r'xopr
jvjnauiao Ui , it A.:. sA"Ai.y
jre m o) ptmoiixd i;;a- iuli juaou sj
33JJ03
outowj etrj o opuBpy etj raojj eoxna
ssvio-jsjb iia uj vlnn st zi.x.xctn
; ijB uj d.iyi st ;
vsoiav
w si 33 JJOO " ;3d v no euiou
OWNS A!il Oi'i-KATKil OVER
6,000 tVliles
OF FERKECTLV CO.NSTRtTtTEP RAILWAY.
PENETRATES THE BEST PORTIONS OF
ILLINOIS, IOW A, WISCONSIN,
MICHICAN, MINNESOTA,
DAKOTA, NEBRASKA,
and WYOMINC,
o
M-
UtrriTiiTir
and nx"rtrju
GHiC.GO
ASll
MILWAUKEE, ST. PAUL,
MINNEAPOLIS,
COUNCIL BLUFFS, OMAHA.
the mo imniivs or vn-mn n.
THK HII K I.AM s of ) i lion
ami Nohi ii: :N M-;iu:vshA.
THHONi.V LINK III IMF I'l V K H1I.T.S,
THE I'KiNKKH LINK IP C M.i Xll.M A.
FcrmAp. tiraeteliins, mn4 iiil.iTmntioti in tlie fuint
dsteil. Addmn (mn.tint.intf lA-. wi.rr)
H. A.CROSS.Trtrrllmr Art., Ltn-.v r P
MRVIR HUGHITT H G. WICKER E.P.W.t.SOl
Cures Removes
Tan. Sunburn.
. Bee Stings, Mor
qutto and All
Insect Bites,
nartfca, sloti hiji.
Humors, Birtb-mmrks,
and vwmry form of skin
i blenuihM, potvcly oured
on Ut most delicate akin
I without loams soar, by
I2ox Ointment.
25cts., oOets. tmd SI.
At druffFMts or by mail
J Thm Hop Pill VnTie Co., Hew London. Conn.
S I.Ktle H PliU far aick-bewlaeha, dynpep
I bU:utisncard or.ttipton have ttocquai. 2fro.
Sok) by fcwrj Druggiit in Soimnet jul) lS-'TMy.
BUY YOUR
CANDEE
RUBBER
BOOTS
SHOES
John G. Sanner
Soinei-set, 1J
it.
uprJMyr.
NEW mvtuTinu
frtn i rr rj BAciuciit.
TV Canh T Bch tmt iMn ami W M m la
wbmt rarmrr as4 Wirt Cboptwr raiL PI'Wt frnol
Ml llnlly w.r .mr, l'h.H rai.i-iro FH KJU
Minm T9UMi slWIMI wtCHINK r-
303 S. Cwul Stnat, Quoaco, 111.
2
U i l J I - VEMi
QPIMPQ NETS. TENTS.
OL-1 wio, and Sporting iGoods.
INmhl Harrel ltri-.-h-IMi'liiii; Shnl l i tills,
choke ls.r.41. li) tu rim. Hinale Hreeeh IxnkI
ing Kliol inns, M to i; every klml of Hnit-li
lmtlllii: soil HeiieallnK ldtlcs, 8:1 lo ; Miix-Kk-lviwilInK
ISHllik S4,ot ...ins, ti ?;ln ; Min
gle Shot Oius, r-2 : lo 12: iU'Volvers, (I to
?a: lwnlil.wtliin self-corkers, 2 .'ill to sill;
All kiii'lsoi I'artriilgeH, shell, l.'ais, Waits,
TiniLs, IVm ih-r Klnks, s!ml Poiiehi's, Primers.
Heml 2 eent li" IthisTrsltHl 'stiilnioie. Ad-iln-s
UKK.VT WKSIKKX lit'N Wll'-Ks.
ir.'I SMITHKIKI.I. STKKKT. PITTSIir ;i ill,
J'A. N B This In a it-yenr ohl, reltahle tlmi ;
IHTf.etly tnisiworlhy ;'or.lers tilled proiiiiily
anil ffiMMit. ijit hy iiit.d or cxpr.s h any jmrt
ot the worl.1 ; no iimlter wlnil yon warn hi
the ion. line, you can gel h ut the (vrcHi W,-.
.to hy wrltlnv a Idler.
touts nia.lt hi onler; inns auil lleviiiver
feMlnii. .ptl4-illl.
Catarrh
ELY'S
CEZAil BALi:
ClaaniM the Ratal
Pasuges.JUIivs Pain
and Inflammaiiofi,
Heals the Sorei. Re.
(torn the Stnui of
TasM and Smell.
fiv'tV
0
CPrm dmn
be..
iArtvffiTrytheCure,
A twrtk-le l pr.lil into each ixwtnL and la
airrreaiile. rriit M ceoti. at Iirmnrisis ; hy mall.
I mi at, Atr York. atari, 'icayr.
rrmtdmU,
I ' if
1 S llHMHWH
! l i f I J3i
51 o
f
Pi
In a Photograph Gallery.
A sallow coniplexioned old lady ae
coiiiamied by a phenomenally unpre-posse-ssiiig
daughter recently walke.1 inh
an Austin photograph gallery.
" Be you the photographic man ? she
imiuired.
" Yes, ma'am," replied the artist in
plate glass and cheniical-i, "can I do any
thing for you 7"
" No, I reckon not. I'm too far over the
Isirder for you to waste any of your me
chanical genius on nie. It's my darter,
l'artheny, here, I want tuck. Can't you
sorter mitergate that complexion of hern
and build up that nose w hat was broken
by fallin' outer a winder?"
" I think I can," replied the artist.
" I've seen pieturs of d.-ad loads of our
relations, an' I've iillers noticed that the
pictur fluttered 'em inighily. I know
enough ui -on t the bi. to recognize that
you have everything in your own hands.
Yon kin make a woman like a jimplicute
of the first water, or a Mrs. I-angtry, jest
as yer please. Say, can't yer take in Par
theny's ears a few so she won't look so
muc h like a male rabbit?"
" There w ill lie no diflculty in that."
" How about that air stjuint iu her left
eve
" I can touch it up with India ink."
" What jiarticuUr pose do you think
best for Partheny's style of beauty, full j
circus or side shows ?"
" You mean uuurter view or profile?"
" I guess I do. You see the photo
graph is goin' to a yonng feller what put
an advertisement in the paper for a cor
respondent, and Partheny's writin' to
him. Now you see it won't luirt fur the
pictur to sorter mitergate her little blem
ishes. You'll do the fair thing by Par
theny, won't yer?"
"Certainly, iini'lain, I'll do my best."
"Well, all right then. Just go ahead
and hi 'tin re them shoulders liack jest a
tritle, ami bring the nose down fine, wipe
olf them freckles and tone dow n her ears
an' the hair! it won't lie red in her
pictur, w ill it ?"
"Oh no, there will la no color shown
but black."
" That's a comfort ! i iracious Partheny,
w hat w ould that young man think if you
scut him an oil paintin' taken from life?
Kin 1 stay in the room?"
" Oh, yes."
" All right. Strike an attittsjil, Par he-
ny, that won't give yer away, an' we'll
....... :.. ,i... ., . ....... ....
n'l" i u tii.it .,oiini mm. iu. Miir ie ..in I e j
a foot high."' -I
Horse Collars.
The iisi' if t!ii collar is governed by
the reiiuiit'im-ntMuf each rfyli' of huriiiws.
t'list. mi has inui h tu (1. j v illi rt-frulaliii);
tlii'M- styli's, tli(i.'li thc have to Ik. in
fliieiie il hy men iuteiesttil in improving
the hurw. In a irem-ril way it may U'
siiM that the trotting hors.1, in orler to
pive full union to hi.-i nhoiiMers, works
lvt in a breast eullar when ilriven single
at. tlie only strain jmt iijn the shouMers
it) the draft. Iiut if ilriven double, the
(Nile and yoke must lie nuiiKrte.l, and
tlie beiiriii down iiniu the neck requires
more KU(Kirt and U'tter distribution of
thentrain that can lie vriven by the breawt
iiillar. ko a li(;ht round collar is meferred
The inakiiijf of the- latter collar ia a
branch of bnsiiicHu tlmt reinire much
skill. The collar must lit ennly and yet
mit bind any point. It was lonjt arirued
that a soft cushion was wanted, and that
the pills on the horses were due to tlie
bad character of the collars. This theory
seems to have been abandoned by the
mo-t intellifjeiit horsemen, who now de
mand a collar that is solid, smooth and
firm and un.i that (its the neck, and in
order to maintain tlie latter quality
the iiauies are lilted to the collar instead
of lieim; allowed to draw the collar out
of shape, as they will if not bent to fit.
Modern harnerM makers claim that
there is no ti xil rule that can lie relied
on for the making of a well-fitting collar,
owning to the difference and uia of hor
ses' necks. An adept in harness making
says that the best result can la' gained
by takiiii; a iiie.isuriueiit of a horse's neck
as follow ; Rest the short arm of a car
H'liter's square iiMn tlie horse's neck
w here the collar rests, and allowing the
lower end to rest ii(iou the bearing line
of the shoulder, and kml i.nti nir tiie length
by the long arm of the square. Iu addi
tion to this the collar maker should
know the character of the neck, whether
full or thin at three points tup, at shoul
der and midway bet awn these two
Kiints. For weight of collar give the cir
cumference of the body at the shoulder.
. -
Runaway Engines.
As a general rule, wln'0 locomotives
start of themselves, they are deserted
teiiiH.rarily by the runner and fireman ;
and if the attendants. In-fore leaving the
engine, were to place the link in mid
gear the locomotive would not start, even
it the throttle-valve wan ojiened. Here,
then, is a rule w hich should be enforced
on all railroads :
Whenever a locomotive is standing,
place the link iu mid-gear. Old and
careful runners do this ; and foremen
should see that others follow their exam
ple. It iniiy I stated, further, that the
throttle-valves of locomotives when
projierly constructed, cannot be opened
by external shock, so that the fact of
such ojiening argues an improper design
or imiierfect adjustment.
itenerally sjusikin, locomotive throttle-valves
are made so as to lie locked
when closed, and also in my position of
opening, either automatically, by aspring
latch eng.igiiig the notches of a sector, or
by a screw controlled by the runner.
The foriiierarrangement leaves less to the
discretion or watchfulness of the runner.
Hut locking devices, like all other pro
ducts of human hkill, occasionally be
come inoperative, and require frequent
iusiection to see that springs have the
pnqier tension, that notches of the sector
are not worn or broken, that screw
threads are not stripped, etc. Still, a
cocked throttle-valve, with reasonable
care, may lie trusted not to open by ex
ternal shock, unless the shock s'lould be
,i severe as to break tlie locking device,
and even in this case, if the link is in
mid-gear, no serious accident is likely to
occur.
There are some locomotive throttle
valves, too many, we fear, which are oj
eraUd by a simple lever without any
means of holding the valve, except the
friction of the packing in thestutting-box
of the valve-stem. To fit up an enginein
this way, and then U leave it without
attendants and with the link down, is
simply to invite disaster. Jimlnnul (la-
FOK dyspepsia and liver complaint, you
have a printed guarantee on every bottle
of Shiloh's Vitalizcr. It never fails to
cure. Sold by Geo. i Benford & Son.
Mother Johnnie go up into the
back aoom ; I'll teach you to tell me
lies.
Johnnie I ain't leeii telling you
lies.
Mother Yes, yon have.
Johnnie No, I haven't. You wouldn't
believe me if I had, so what's the Use in
my lying?
A NASAL injector free with each bot
tle of Shiloh's Catarrh Kemedy. Prii 50
cent. Sold by Geo. V. Beuford & Son.
Wisdom make opportunities..
Rheumatism
We doubt If there Is, or ran be, a tnwcUle
remedy tor rheumatism ; Jjut thousand T ho
hare suffered its pains have been preatty I to
ffitrd by Hood's SirsariarUla. If yon bare
failed to And relief, try this (rent remedy.
"I waa affi cK-d with rheumatism twenty
years. Previous to 18S3 1 found do relief, but
grew worse, and at one time was almost help
less, li.iotl's SarsnparilU did me more rnod
than all the other mciliclne I ever bad."
B. T. Biix-ow, Shirley Village, Mass.
" I had rheumatism three years, and ft no
relief till I took Hood's Sarsniiarillv It has
done great things for me. I rermnmend it to
others." Lewis Bckbank. Hi "d.'evrU, Mo.
Hood's Rirsaparilla is characterized by
three peculiarities : 1st, the combination of
remedial agents; 2d, Hie proportion; 3d, the
proem of securing the active medicinal
qualities. The result la a medicine of unusual
strength, effecting cures billierto unknown.
Send for buok eontaiuing adiiiUonal eviiieuce.
" Hood's R.-irsaparllla ttmes up my system,
purines my M.kk), sharpens my opeethe. anil
secuis to make me over." J. 1. Iuoau?aoa,
Jtegister of Deeds, Lowell, Mass.
" Hood's 8.-irsaparllla biats nil others, and
is worlli itsweialit in giihl." I. UaiuttiiuIuH,
130 liauk SUcet, New Vork City.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Bold by ill drunrists. (1 ; six for fa. Made
only by C I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
FASHIONABLE
CUTTER and TAILOR,
IlM.vfng hiui mitnj
ii nil bmiit'lHwof
the Tailoring I'hih
iiiof, I iruMrrtnttf
witirilW'iiim u all
me with their imh-
YuMN, JtC,
WILLIAM M. HIKHSTKTLEK,
The Old
Schuttler
Ettblihrl in
I
Ibsve just re.'it i-i iu. car luail.. i.r ibe SKI.K OiLlNi.. STEEL-SKK1X SflltTTLEH W'AOONa,
tlie most ouiUiu IVmitii Wiucmi in tlie markfl fur kwil nr Farin luri-. on the s, in ttij:r
W AiioN tht-re u a Kt-ur I'.rake, I. Im; um;i1 wheu liMUiinc hay or Krain, ilaelliiuis that ianut-rs
kuow the Htcxsily ol h lieu liaiiling on hill, fariui. Every part of the Wont-work of UiL- hkiiii lian
laiil ill SliK'k three year liefure !n'ihi wnrkeil up. iiinurini,' the work lo 1 thoroughly ht'iusiieit Irefore
U-ing iniTie.1. HeiiiH the pati iili.i of Hie
DOUBLE COLLAR AND OIL CUPS,
It in the only Wa'm nutile thai has thin improvement, ll avoi.ln Hie ne. es.-ily
of lakiiic off lUe h liei l-lo i;rt a.-c. a in the ohl -tyle : t.y fiinnly turning a cap
the wagon ran !- oile.1 in lew. than Ave uiiuuim. Thin Wattou wantu U) he
seen to be fully appreciated, and iarii.rs withim to buy will do well to see it
before purchasing eluewhere.
Every Wagon Fully Iusm-ed.
In ottering this make of Wagon to the public, w ill say 1 used tlie same
make of Wagon for live yean when freighting acr.wthe Kin ky Mountain,
over roads that were almont imiaiiiiable. aud Ihey always stood ihe t.-st. I feel
warranted iu saying I lielieve them the K.t Wagon on wheel.
(.'nfl m (llinr k'urjiM r or llrnrij Ifrjllrti, irhn trill nhmf ywi thr
W'wjtni.
".rVirent Wantetl ThrouiEhout the County.
PJST ER HE FFLEY.
SOMERSET, MAKI'H as, ttss.
Somerset Lumber Yard.
ELIAS CUNNINGHAM,
JlA.M r.O-ri KElt AMI IIKtLCK. W UoLKSALKR AND KKTAIl KR Of
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS.
Hard and Solt Woods.
OAK. POPLAR. SlUlXliSi, PH'KETS. MOl'LIiIN'tiS,
A!ll, WALNl'T. ELOOK1SU. SASH. STAIR RAILS,
IHEKRY, YEJXOWPIXE, SHIMil.KS. DOORS B.U.l"s?TEK.s.
CHESTS fT, WHITE PINE, LATH. BLINDS, NEWEL POSTS.
A General Line of all grades of Lumber and Building Material and Roofing Slate kept in stock.
Also, can furnisb anything in the line of our business to order w itb reasonable
promptm.-, such as Bracken. Odd-sized work. etc.
Office and Yard Opposite S. & C. R. R. Station, Somerset, Pa.
KiDGESED BT
SCIENTISTS AS
SETTEE AI!!?
PSACnCALLY
l2a.uTKfflIa
TANlT.CTr'tro BY
MONUMENTAL BRONZE COMPANY,
BHIDOEPCKr. corn;.
.
yrrw sto:e.
OrSOO Sfa' SonJUr
Beautiful L7 Mr .Price UC. C
Designs. Pf jj Clrct--..r:.
MA
STOP A.T THE
SHAFFER HOUSE
Patriot Street,
-j3-
' I wish to call the attention of the Traveling Public to the fact
That the SHAFFKK Hi II SKls closer to the ataliou than either of the other hotels.
Thai the SU A FKEK HOUSE In as convenient to all biisinew. parts of tow n a the other houes.
That the SHAFPEK HOUSE offers as
GOOD ACCOMMODATIONS
a any ulher house in Somerset.
That the SHAFFER HOUfE Pro.rietor will
ejHciGE YOU UESS f 01 loODGIJG
than any other house, in Somerset.
That the SHAFFER HOUSE l a tempranee bout.
That the Sit A FFF.R HOUSE Is the furnien.' house.
That Ihe SHAFFER HOUSE U the travelers' hiuse.
FarmeTS and iKhers vMtltuT onr town will do well by stopping al the SH FFFR IIOUE
E. TV. SHAFFER,"-
April , -fa-am. Irx.prif-tor.
TA HANDSOME WEODSNO, BIRTHDAY OR HOLIDAY PRESENT.
THE WONDERFUL CS
LUBURG 0
5
Combtaliui a V.r'XAnTr' "lat. ReItiilnK or Ia-rmlld
1 3 ") r
AM ftirnidhlMi With
at oar holle Pri.;. n. V. lZr.7XZJ'?l-l "
THE LUBURC MANF'CCO..
KKXDMF.Yr Tu THK OfiN?-TITl'TIOX
vani uhL,hted t ur.if if (iw S-rrvInry'vl'
Will .f ihv ,iwitut.n.
Jt irit n-ilultou iirupiinKstjiium'iturct'Ui t the
ntiimwdi of thif 'omn)im'Itri ,
SKtTtoi 1. Belt rexilvni by lh rtrtmt ml
Hoiimt i Kr-prfntwtisw of the Cummtniwi-ftlih
ofPiMintayh'siiiU in 'CiimI Awmlily iurt, Tlmt
the fftlii'M iitw njn-(itl:ne:il i pn-ssMi) to i!f i.'oi
tnuiiou ot the .mi,iniiivr)ui f ivmi-vlvuni.
In aeettrnimicc with the Kiiehtvoutli Ariicl' there
of: A MKS DM EST.
There liII be an adtliiiontt! article t saul fVn
ttltut!fii ut Ite )e!iPrnUii &. Article XIX. a. t'ol-
AKTH'LK XIX.
The mannfailure, fale, or keeping forwileof
iiiioxifrttfui' li(ii'ir, to N irwl a- a ber-nire. is
hert-hy pnitv.Mietl, n1 any violation t' t hi-prtt-hil)tiin
Hh1i a iuil-nctaiMir. pdtifl.ahle a
jlit! Je pntvidetl hr law.
. Tlit aianntacliire. mie or ke(lin; for stale
inioxwatinK lhmrfor fKher pnry ihan
tny Ih- reM;riU-ii by Uw. The it -ral A.- ml.iy
ol thi arth-ie ot the Constllutli.il. enu-t Uw w Uh
aaetiate H'iiitltu ftr It- eulorcc.iiciit
A trm- it it iv ot the Joint Kc)Iiit:'ii.
I ll VKI.Ks? W. SIXiNK
Sivreturv of thi- CoiniiuKiwi'Hllh
Fences
FOR
Prtttir.f.
f'tiriijtett,
ON
JfA
Ihtrnltte.
rarmers.
HOBSC HIGH, BULL TROPG, AMD PIG TIGHT.
SOMETHING NEW.
We are enaraiccd In the mnnutacitire of thiJ
fence at iwn-rM't ajii Meyerstiule. ItisthemoHt
IxirHble. anI trotitct fftice known. No hart,
no injury to rtork. Faeuiry in .Somerset at the
olt WiaWtT rnmaift fut'tairv
mayrlf.
J. M. MARSUAIX & SON.
YOU CAN FIND
Tuio
"f
PAPER
u tu iri-nr" .n siwiirr mw w
REMINGT01T BROS.
!m will eoi.i.ml. Inr ileru.iiiK .1 ! ..l raltfc
Reliable
Wagon.
Vhirifjn in 1S42.
ITWILL PAY YOU
TO Bt'Y YOl R
Wm. F. SHAFFER,
W)MKI!tfKT, PKXN'A.,
Manor -tnrer of and Iwaler in
MABELE 110 mm liL
.VWri H 'nrk Fttmishrd oh .SAirt Airfirt. in nit I Minn.
Aim, A'lrtil fiir Ikr WHITE BRnSZE!
Pen-nun in lieed of MONI'MENT WORK will
lind it to their iniensit u.call al my shop, w here
a pr.er show inc w ill v them. -.rif--iuc:.tn
iiunntt.tr. I in iWi-y fan, n.ni A
YEHY l.fiU'. I Invite spe ml altentiou to tb
White Bronze, Or Pure Zinc Monuments
Introduced by RV. W. A. t'.KIN'i;. as a Tiecid.sJ
Iiui'niv. iiie..t in Uie js.lni of M ATKKI Al. AND
oNSTKl IT H iN, ami w hich is destined to I
the populur Vonmnent for nur Chaneeable f'li
male, a, CIVE ME A CALL.
WM. F. SHAFFER.
SOMERSET, PA.
t ft I
, ""I wv-.o, pr.m r uilH.
-ZVf Ce iti7.G() "ll'iP i.1"1 I -HIPPE tm all
' " tm. paurt. of Ih. worl.l.
wiilLURErJ'S CARP APPQ
tYtm Ahmm4 ar-.-w a . n ..IT
145 ti. Qthl BtT. PWtadiCK
T AfLROAD TIME TABLES.
1 ft i 7 VoA'' t- OHIO li I A'O I h
;
SoyEKSET VAMHHIA IStiAM H
OISTASCK AND FARE.
Siuenet Ut Ao rtmn
S"mt;rHt to Htiver ill
S..nierjet to Bethel -
inner to Jthruton
Somerset to KiK-ktHsi)
8Hmemt to (iarrctt ...
Smersel to Meyerwlale...
Somerset to Cmntiertttiiii
Anerwt to WashiiiKtoD
Somerset to Bultiuuire.
Mnerwt to rrIi:
Sinnem't to onlluenre
17
22.4
. IS
. 21
. .V
. J10
. "JM
. Xr
. -Vi
. 110
of j Sumeret to I'oriuellHvnJe....
a A,ruerei to Pitubtinth ,
vTh PhiUrteU-hU i aud to Sew
I
Summer Arrangemnlln iTect sine May 29, tl
-VOA' 77 lit )f SI i TIL I .V.S.
J.lHSSTliWN KXPUE.-Sik 111.
Istifr. I .Irri'if.
j KtM-kW)Hil .y.v m ru I Jt'hiiHtowo..
: S Ml KKKT... a in
! trii:er 1 a m
j MnynUiHii r-ti a m
j Hoovers ille.- : t a m
Bethel fi:.vfc a m
j MAIL .No. .
I Lenrrs. I Arrim.
I FittxhurKh TrJtta m j Johnstown. ...1.M0 p m
I n'H itwotMi it'Av a ut i
j Milioul lii .Vt a tu I
i Sinir"t 1 1 '-" a m
f ?'tow 1:.;? ami
i HKnerri.Ie.lI: n m i
Hethel p iu
I,iM-mr,r! from P:ttltirh rhani; -ar for
pittt. ou the S-inenet a Cambria at Kockwimd.
Hi Sctiflay- thin train will run two hour late
from Kockuotjtl lo Soincrci, autl live limirs late
I SOMKRSF.T Ai I'liU Ml ilUTIllV
-So. 9ft.
!mrrr.
j Baltimore JOiiiim
PlU.MirLh 1 In n in
!A rritrr.
SMEkShT p tu
I HiM'KU'.ioU i A) p tU I
! ' ,.h
"l'T'T.vi .? f " i,
Wooil.
SDl TIl-liOl SIl TRA ISS.
! BALTIMORE MAIL
-So. w.
1 .iiij I Arrirrt
j Jtihnstiiviii 7 -V m R.M'kw.KMl .:.V a m
Bflliel " II a in ' l i:ml rUnil l-.' Jipm
j HmiViTviile Hi a lu j tL"liiliiriult 4:M p Dl
I .-i.yl.iwn ll.ifl h lu I !fcu!im.rt' .V.11 p in
ii.-:i.'.T 9.-j.'hu. j I'llUfntrKh -:ml p m
; i'if.i;."M w.ii
Mliinnl 3.CIIU
l'a.v.iufer for wiiiiU east ami wH change car
al Ko-k m fM.M L
'ii m.imIuv this train will run twenty minute
late trotu Jonu-um u tu iUjukaotL
! Alt'OMMoliATKiN No. !H.
i imw I Arrirrn
j Johnrown J:-. p m ! K.K'kwo'sl p
' l!-lhei :l-it't p Ri i . uiiilM-riand ... V. p
; il.siier.-ville... :i jn p m Pit'-liurtf h s a. p
j sioysiown p 11. j w auiTiuiiu Tr-ii a
j l.t-ije-r :. .7 p 111 I iia.lllilnre J. ;m a
! s.iKK"irr 4 ii'. p m
! Miltonl 4. it, p 111 j
l'ast'ru?vn for earn and west change can
j Km-kw.Rsl.
! on Sundays thi train will run three hours and
j fifteen minuics iate inno Jobnsiowu Ui Kockwood
j KIKKWiml) AI COMMliDATIoN No. S.
1 t I a.
I ssjMkrkt .H:15 p m Kockwood .:i p m
I Miiford r. ...r.:J7 p lu
! l-'n.'sst'tii.'tT! leu villi? m thi- train tmii niMkettm-
ne -tm K. krttMril witti uijfht Ksprt--! trainn
lJitiiy. t Iily exivnc SuihIst.
- --
KALTIMORE i- OHIO UMLKOMK-
rirrsni pi visin.x.
KA s r- l;u I Mi Til A IXS.
Y'M.lll. ,1-
Twin h'l-r I ti.:.Ud .i tlr. M'til. Etpmu.
1'iM-l.uiX'h l:ln r. a. T.jo a. m. kji r. a.
Hru.t.li-k l::a " 7 10
j Mi Keei.j.rt " T:l'. " "
! W-i N-tou " " l):. 41
I iir.'a.l Kord :mi " "
I 'imiiti;i!le :i:t. " nisi n i" '
illhlol'jle 4:1a " !l tl "
I .'iiullm-nce ' ti:.v. " 1J:1sa. .
i I r-ina i:i.i " unsi '
i 'aeli.mn ::UI " ln:'.'t "
Uis'Kw.ssl ;.:ii ' lu.. ni 1j:,v
l.arrrll ,-i:::7 "' (l:is "
Sulisl.ury June. ."i.47 " ln:.i
.MfyerHjale .'..l " lir:."l " l;jir
Keyil.ine ': Ci ' l!:u "
Sulul Palch .".ti.'J " 11:".H l.-; "
Sutithainptiin tz'Jt'i '
Kairbope n.:rj ll::'4 " ....',
llyndinan li " it si t
rilintTiaud 7.U ' I2:JI1 p. M. 2:4-ri '
Washiuiriou i;jn 7,jn
Halliiuoretarrive) TnJI " :.0 "
jisA a
Hi:sT-IUiC.t Til A ISS.
Vnlmtfn .i
Trtuwt .fitpf trntr('d Ar.
HalTim.ire a. m.
Washington "
Cumtieriaud vim "
Ilynilinaii a:ia "
Kairiuifie rM-s "
Souilnimiiion x.r2
Sand Patch i-1 1 '
Ktysnie y.i
M(-yery,iale !-... "
Sil'isbiiry June, 'j-x: "
i.arri'tt .o
KiM-kwiMsl '.v. '-
l axvlniau HMi '
I rsrna in.-iil
I'outlut'tice lo:n "
Ohio Pyle lu-w "
l'.inn.'ll ille ll-.Vi "
Itr.w.i lord II .V. "
llest Newloll I-j-i.-. P. M.
.McKeesa,rt l-.l "
Brn-lil.sk I;. "
Ar. Piiti-hurgh '.'-ijii
M'tll.
1imi a. a.
IIKV, "
V. p. M.
:i-J7
Ml "
4-17 "
4-21 "
4-27 "
4-: "
4-4.1 "
4-.' "
.Vil "
.V:m "
,v.v
r-.'si
li-M "
t-;u "
7 l;i "
7-.V. "
Ki-prrss
7-4:i P. M.
1-Jl A. .
I-.O "
2-42
i'. v i '
.it-.-
4-211
.Vir
.V42
6-i:
6-:a
fTlte time ifi veil i Eii-t. rn Standard Time.
HOTE. '111 Sundays K.N-kwrsst Kxprvss leave
PiU.-tiun.'li at s-.m. m.. arrive at kuckwu.Nl at :
I2-.1i. p. jve Kim kwust at I im p. arrive ,
al Pittsburgh at .p. x.
rail Train-, connect ut His-kwoisI with train-.
to and tr. 1111 s.iner-.'l and JohnMown. al Hvod- I
IIIM'I W III Lrilillv to illl.l 'r.,111 ll.il..ril ,.. i..,'m.il 1
I with trains lo and from Iterlin. at --..ii.liurv June.
lion with trains to ami from .Salisbury.
W M. . I.KMKNTS. Maimcer.
.'. K. IaiKIi, Oen l Pass. Airt.
VMESPMEXTTO THK foXSTITl'TIoX pne
nttie.l u. Iheeitizeusol' this r.iiumon wealth
lor llieir uj.proval or r-jM'ti.u by tiie i.eneral As
s'nib!y ot the ' oinnionuealth of pennsvlvaniti.
1'uiiiih.sl by oriler of ihe sss-retarv of the I'ora-iuonw.-rtltli.
in pursuance of Article XVIII of the
I'olislituliou.
.loiril resolution prnT.inAn urneridinent to the
constitution of the eoiumouweallh :
SE.TI..X 1. il .,,. . vn.i.i iiu.l tUnv
ut' krfr.mt,tht j It,? t,,untmtltl nf Svo.sv.
r-iio'i it lit itfcd Ammh ii ui.t. That the follow ing
is iinsied as an amendment to tlie constitution
of the .tnnitionwimirh of Peun-vlvania ill aeisird-au.-e
w nh ihe provMons of the'eiittiieenth article
I hereof :
AMEXD.MKXT. "
Strike mil ln.ni se'lion one, of article eight, the
four iUulitieatious l'orvirter which reads fol
lows: "If tweuiy two years of ane or upwards he
snail have mi.l. w ithin two years, a staleor coun
ty lax. which shall have been assessed at lew-t
two months, and ald at least one mouth betore
tne election," so thai ihe section w hich reails as
fol li.us:
Every male citizen, twenty-one years of ain.
I-."-s i"lf Ihe follow i nur Ual'irications, shall be
.ntitled lo vote ut all eUi-tion:
Fir-t. He shall have been a eiliien of the Unit
ed Si:.ie at least one month.
S.t-ond. Hehalihave resld.l In the slate one
year mr if. havini: prevnutslv tieen a qualiiieit
. lector. native born eiticn of Hit slate, he
shall have removed therefrom and returne.1,
toeu six inoulbs; iiutnetliately preee.hnf(liie elec
tion. Third. He shall have re-lded in the election
district where he shaii oiler lo vote al least two
nioMtlti itnrneiliiiu-ly preceding iie elei-tion.
l'..urth. If twenty-two years of am? or upwards,
lie shall have.ai.l. within two yean, a stale or
coi.nu tax, win.ii slia'.l have Is-en a-H-wd at
le-l two months, ami paid at least one month be-lon-the
eh-elion,'' shall be amended, so as to
read as follow s:
Kverv male citizen twenty-.ine Year of aire,
sisses-in the loll.. wiin; loialitieations. shall tm
ent tleil lu vi.ii' ai the polling place of the elec
tion diin-t ot w hich he -I. all at the time lie a
resident and n clseu here :
Fir-u lie shall have Isvn a citizen of the Unit
ed Stales at least lhirtydas.
Second. He shall have resided in the state one
y. uriorif havuiK previously tieen a qualified
I.-, ior or native ts.rn citizen of the stale, he
shall have reax.ved iherelruin and returned. Ihf n
six inonlhsi immediately prerediiiif the elei-tion.
Third. He shall have resided in the election
di-lnet w here he shall off-r to vote at least Ihin jr
diis iiiiiuediatcly .rece.lini( the election Hie
legislature at the s iiin thereof next after Hie
iuli.pti.iu of this section, shall, aud from time to
time thereafter may, enait laws to properly en-fin-ce
this provisiiai.
Kourlh. Every male citizen of the atie of twell
ty.ne years, wh.i shall have lieen a citizen for
thirty days and au inhabitant of Ibis state one
year next precciiiiur an election, except at intiiiic.
Ipal elections, and lor Ihe last tlurtv days a resi
dent of the el.ilo!i district In which he may of
fer bis vote, shall lie entitled to vote at such elec
tion iu Hie elee..i..iiditriitof which he shall al
the time tic a resident and not elsewhere for all
oftn ers ibat now are or hereafter may be elecied
by the people : Pr.n-Ul.i. That in time of war no
elector in the actual military serri.-e of the stale
or of Ihe I'lnte.! states, hi the army or navy
thereof shall te deprived of his vote bv reason of
bis absence from such election district and the
legislature shali have power lo provide the man
lier in which aud the lime and pla.ss at w hich
such absent electors may vote, and for the return
and canvass ol their voles in the election district
in w hich they ivspectively reside.
Kiuh For the piirpoc u( voting, no per
son shall ts: deemed to have gained or lost a
residence by reason of his pr.-s. nce or ah-.-n.-e
while employed in the service of ihe United
Stan-si or the Suite, nor w hile engaged in the
navigation of the waterxof the state or of the high
seas, nor while a student of any college r semi
nary of learning, nor while kept al any alms
house or public institution, except the inmates of
auy hwuefordisablcd and indigent soldiers and
sailors who, for the purpose of voting, shall he
.leemetl lo reside in the eleetlon .lis. net where
said home is located. Laws shall tw made for
ascertaining, by proper pns.l's the citizens who
shad t.e entitled lo the niiht of suit rage hereby
established.
A true ropy of the joint resolution
t'HAKLES W. STONE.
Secretary ofthe Commonwealth.
MT. PI.KASAXT
Classical Institute.
0-iui Septem)r 14, ls7.
Five Orailuatin fonna-si of studv, Iiu-Iih ing
Mosteand Art. Selei-t Courses to suit students of
various w ants. (H-rman ronvenutiioo taught la
il purity by a Herman Just fr.uo University of
fionn, Ijennany. Students fWim onlv five recent
classea have entered bairteeu Urmiiuf t'ollegea
and I nivennie. students la.-t term. Hi Nor
mal and businese curse, vc Plinsanl bas no
loons. Stnd p-s-lal for new ratalorue.
LEKOV STEPHENS. I'kwii.fxt
nglO-im. ml Pleaawnt, Fa. 1
!
i
I
i
rr. i
i l
10 1 M A EI E
J (CLOTHE
::! IJ
j
j
!
!
;
f
I
I
B. & B.
We b.-g to aniiounee tlie ii'iiini; of our Kill
un.l Winter Ini.r!.in,,M-,,f
FRENCH AND GERM
DRESS GOODS
i
.
I
i
i
'
I r i : 1 1 i:r xovki.tik.
rOBES, HA8IT CLOTHS,
60STUME CbOTHS;
Kancy Siiks. Vrivet, I'iij,!,,-., Kt. A; 1(
llnak ami tiit I i. ..ir'no ut a in..i (..ni
plete line in i iiiIIch un tin. Ilt ,,(
l-idiiV. .Mi.-.-s' an. I I'liiMr. ri ,
m (
m
u,
m
111
j
1
at ;
1
' WRAPS,
(
j Wt" '"ARKETS,
I FALL JACKETS.
1
; PLUSH SACQUES,
I
i RACLAIHS,
I ami Mun.l.inl Maki of L.i,.l,n I-Vl,i
i SKA L V('UtT
! '
! SKAI. JACKKT
I vi:ais .M
j xkv.m.i;ki;ts.
j Tliis -t.sk ..f Kill i.sl l-.il, Kmiyami
. .(.... .. mre 111 sivre ;m. ,jiiai;,Vt
isiru.leicii,s in a-.i-irtrri.nr. and'
bci vuliifs its lo pri.i-,, wiii tie
ei i i;.-. by n.irn- in tln inun.
try i:.ist or West. Our
Illiistrale,!
FAL- & WINTER CATALOGUE
j Season of 1-W s fi.rynitnit.ni .lis. ril,,,!;,,,,
: wiil lie r.-ailv uis.ut im..It 1-t.. an.i w II
! cnhtairi .'si I,, 1 in n,;.,., j, .j,;, wjth a
j cumploe lin..,1f.u.M ivprvx-ritin- the lu.
j iiitfiiin Kii!ii.iiiah!c slylcs in
; GARMENTS,
j WRAPS, ETC.
Also, a Review un.l Itcsi-riptive I'ri.-e l.ir,,;
DRV GOODS,
FURNISHINGS, etc.,
which will be valuable to vou in rnakini-piirchasi-.
of your tall siipplii-i. Sii.liii
pustiil cai.l your nariii' anil sistiii -e a.l.iri-ss
fur copy ofihis illuMnit.sl catalogue
ScptciulM-r Jiiiii to IN tills r llrh tlie li.tir
Sralc Karr will l- lu i. at Kx'sisition Park.
Ailesilictiy. iNloUr llh is tiraml Army
lny, an.lut tliis season ..f the v.nr riuniif
oiis clicnpr.xciirMi.nis w ill k- nni to 1'itNt.iin:
ami Alli v'lieny. We invite our readers a'i.1
the piil.ii. ucinmlly. when in Ihccilv at ilns
ti.'ii.' .r ..tii-r rim. s. r.. f. ,. iTt'.-ci!v fr.s-r,.
I iinike. Hir-.ton-n i.ru tlu ir h, a.l.juarl. rs f..r
j nic-iinn i.l' frii'iics, :lp.inr nient-. 'ere.
Thon.:i-.rl,lv..ri:aniii! Mail or.l. r i..:irt
: rncin ! .r m tir nf.iiir manv customer- !:i
! inc at a ilistan.v Will scn.l samples ..f :,.
ra.i isiihi. In nv ai dress l
j marked on everytliirn;.
nwet prices
k BUHL,
115. UT. I!9 i 121 FEDERAL STREET.
rlabEGHENY, PA.
deeA'ST.-l-v.
"the people
W ho have las- n disappointed in the re-ult- uh
tnin.'d fr.Mii the use of ('IM A W INKS, HKKF
WINKand llloX.or the so-ealksl KMI Tln .rf
to l.i v Kit. .11., should use
CHERRY MALT
PHOSPHATES,
a combination of .Id Oierry, Extrat t .rf Malt,
and the llyophi.hat.ss, a delicious stimulant
and nutriment.
t'HKKRT M ut ts.fl the 'tomach an I Liver
increasing the a.( tite, assisting dig.t:..n. there
by making it appiicahle for Ilysjs'psia in its fa
riolls forms ; Losn of Appetite, Headache, In-om
nia.ieneral Debility, Want of Vitality, Nerv.st"
Prostration, Consumption, tr.
If your liruggist .Lies n keep it. send si.mfi.r
one bottle or sCi.im for six bottles. Exptvss uai'l
I.IKHHi PHAKMA AI. CO..
7s Maiden Uane. N. Y.
Sild by all lirngici.-.ui. mar.l-'s7 ijr.
QfM'HAX.s
CfU KT S.M.K
Vahalh Heal Estate!
VIUTI E ot'aii oricr isvueil isit of the
'ians . .iurt of s.!ii.T--t . ...oilv. 'a an-l to
l,it: .1
t-ry di
me dirci-ttsi. 1 w ill exissto-Uisale bv I'llhlir Hll-
cry on
SATURDAY JOV.19,1887,
at 1 fi't'lskf-k p. ni., tm die pr'miM-. th- foili'wimc
I tHi rnl t-Lil. iHte Hit j-rofH Ttv o(
Turm v ilw'il. viz :
A rtrtii irin i uf Ihii'1 -itiirtte in A'Mw'i Tv'-St.inr---t
k. Pa.. i..j..inintr f I nj- liiuie-
Ur, lvi Sifnt.T, J. n uiian Knu'tfr. Kri-
:ini oth-, r..ntntninif .iiv liuii'In--! anl -it'-'u
ami tiirt'f-i'Min Ii art" fin-1 tllns-n!i',,,'. ""'r'
or It. HiMt luiiHTt-- rlt-nr. l"f h r' 'H
mot low, HJtrl tb (.iilanrc it w'H t:m.t r'.. i.v
lug tl.cri.ti trn- u. j (wi--tory
n wi:l l ay; no use
anew bank burn .kx.'zi feet and other .Mithiuil
ings . g.-sl wnicr: voiniz ort-hanl ; lmi. si..ne
within :ai vnrds ol the dwelling : in g..n
ing .iiuimunity : convenient to eiiun li a':'1
s,h..il.
TERMS:
One third of purc:ia-e money after pnvrm-Tit of
debts aud expenses .rfsnle aredediK'tdtorvniam
a lien on the prcnii-.-s nis4-ciire the wi.l.' s...
er. the lnler.s.t thereof t tie sii. arnniahv to tlie
widow, ami al herdeaili the princijial sum uiHiv
heir, and legal representatii.'s ol Andre" T'lf'
ney. de.- d. : une-half of thepnri hase money c-n
on conririuatiou ol -ale and :ieilvery nl'.l. e.i a:i.l
the bitlauee ill two e-iml aiinuul imytnei.t- Iri-ni
cintiruiiitioit olsitie. without inn-rest . In wr.-cii
of tne purchase monev to Is? paid as -."in s ""j
property Is knocked down, which will ts- fr".1"1
us pari 'pavrueiit on the Hrst onc-hiilf : p.---'':,fn
given April I. s.ss. ls-ferrisl wiylllellls to ts' sr-
cured on the premise by judi'iiicnt Uin.l.
Ji.NAS TURNFV
nctli Admlnlslrator and Tni.tee.
uV CYCLONK
.KriM'k SniHfstt. mud left
G ALIAS IV OIL
Guaranteed for Khenm.irlsm. Swiral1. Hcd
acbe. Ti-Hha. he. . ..lie. pan-. Sprains Wiw
and Bznia. Sold by ImuoriM
BIESFCKER SNYDER.
YOU
ern live at home, ami
m.s-e money at w.s-k lorn- in
k
anylhiiig else in uie
Oinilal n neclt'l. -'
started tree iuah sexes: all ages. Any one
dothe work. Large earning sure fnim the st"
CmmIt onttii and terms free. Belter n. 'i
isrts v.ai nothing lo send lis your address au
tlndoilt if vou are wise, yim will do al one
H. HziLtTT A Co.. Portland, Me, deUill'-
BOGGS