JUL
JL
1
The Somerset Herald.
ISTAIUSklD hit.
Terms of Publication.
r-u!ill.bed every -Awdoetday rooming at IM
Vei annual, if paid 1 advance : othera'aa: ti W
nvtnaUy be charged,
yonutrriptkm will be ti oiitinuei until all
arrcarwtrea r" "P Postmaiaen utglocttm
to nottfy wi wane utncribert do not take out thail
WJ1 1 aaal twavooMbla tor tho miMaif
ion.
eubcrlb. rrmCTiM fro oh poatotlM to
ca ihould Il n,m o
weU ti pruMDt ofEoa. Aadrasw
The SoMKsaCT II bulb,
fvJMKBKCT, Fa.
A. AnJiVCT-AT-LAW,
rximt-rwt, r.
I-KED. W. riKSECKEK,
ArrufcM.v-Ai-LAW
Pftea IB Printing Ho R"". o.wuw lout
hVi-v
GVKoKiK i: si'LL.
I jHH-KNtYATLAW.
Somerset, Ti-
S.mcret. ra.
II
. ATi'jKSEY-AT J AW.
... esoairscl. Pa.
s.
j V.TKKNT. .,,.
31
T IMITTS
In fornensl Ccsmly Bank.
II-I!A,iW,KNEV-ATT9AVV.pii
pi I I attclill.ti.
, ,,.rrK..T . H
U 1"";-Vfc'A11s,LrM-t,P..
... i,,. .-, ..vrv-fd iltr care wi
WU 1L '.at-w. r
N IIif I.
1. .'"sc.
I)
KNN1S MKYKttS
Alll'V. ' , , ,.,i , ., ,. mv. llfln-
,:.;,,'; ''rJV.n .v !m r.. Kiwi,
.'. . . -,.t. l:-' ' V !-" I
.i !-.! ' -i
i. ,,.) ail :.-l-.i:
...l.'ll, Ii.vi'i' i'IM'1.1'!::'
iti.i.-.i'.-
L c. Cuuiuax.
' (H!i' T?.t, i a.
,r '':;''il;,;:,..V'i.A-i -
fr.up'iiie tciiu.
HVA'KY. K. 'MKLL,
AnuKNtV-AT-LAW. pa
1....mity and IViisiou Airint. (m in ManimotU
7 LLTINK HAY,
AmiKSKV-AT'-AV..
TeVr In P."l E-naie. Win alli-nd to all
t,.i;r. e,;t'u "ui U, with ,....ui,itUea.
aul lidf lity.
-
Win pr.nptawnW .ll..;.-in '
,,,;,". r M",i;,.-.HHll.-ii U C..lkvtlv..K. 4.C. Of
nrt in MKinliii li i' in k.
D
R. J. E. r.irKl'KEK,
1M1Y-H IAS ANI lirR'iF.OX,
SianaMt. Pa.,
.irwl an-l ..-iliitJ. !' !U
M:drr lTUS '("'
D
R. H. S. K1MMKI-L,
Intel !.! ).i-inal rr i , '
tatL-
ul li.almiU'l.
jn. ii. riaBAKi.i:,
T,Mlb:' nrofM-nal -n Uv. tn tb oit'.n
o' ..i,.-U.-iai!.n..-inny- oflH'OU re.itiK' on
t,n lrfel -t ol luamwl.
Du. J. m. l xi Tin.r..
,,.n,ic ii, uj .H-.y.mn.)
VinH IAN .M M K..K"S.
!'. 1... bi..1 i-iiiiiiiily in S.i;i. r--.-t f.T the
,,, .,. i f hi' ...mi..ii. & !"
lu rrr t In;K .
DR. J. S. M'Mll.l T.N",
.e. i-n; tw.-mw.n tut' .r.iTvalM of
;, ...,!.l te.-lU. AH.f.al
. ,.ri..;i,.i.knarnni-.l ali'.a.-lnry. Mflii-e in the
i ,i.,M.i.r V M . Iniiaelli. to. " eorner
.kiii Lri and l'tn..I rtreeta.
DR. JOHN
l.KNTIST.
1.(1h aiHeir in 4 Heeriu Muck.
I)
U. WM. rc!.l.lN.
. i . - m .(....ir. Kh.ir he
il T III i"'i . i"" "I' - , .
can l.rt.n.1 al ... f.nie prepared '" '' km'u
-i ....HiiiM exlratlli.ie.
i" crk
: t.e'lli i.i ail kind' 1M
r..U'M.a :ii?rl.ii. Ail oia imrauti--d.
D
R. J. K. Miu.i'i:
M8f TerTli Rt 1 'I' 1' who " nt " ' ' -
ti.- ot hw pr.t(-.-.iou. ofl.ee opposite t un
KriwinntTn More.
. . 1 ii.rt-lit. ft.r tit. i.rr-
Somei'-et County I3ank.
c. j. Harrison. h. j. pritts,
rrfinrT. CAHir.
1 'nllretloDf made in all pan." of the l uiteil Statea.
CHARGES MODERATE.
Purlieu wirl.taK to wTiil tnonej V ran t ac
Coi.ni.i.lale,! to rti-afl 011 Nin Vork in any mm.
t'o'.n.f.iia made ith pnnaiitn,-. I". S. Ituiirii
U.i.'.il ar.i i.l. JU .ji.-y aiot aiuatle. aeenre
l ..l.eol liieM.i.l'. eeiei'ra'.ed Sate., Wi'.b W har
jeut A Vai f w limt lot a.
p.fn,tr.(i (I'M TnT
-All Ixcal Ho'.idaT. Otnrred.
CURTIS K. GROVE.
SOMERSET, PA.
ItmilE. SLEIUHS, CAKKIAGES,
fPRlNO WAiKlNS, BtTK WACOM
AND EAi-TKRN AND WEfTEKS WuRK
Turnhvlivd en Short Notice.
Fainting Done on Short Time.
Wy ork inaiadc out of TJirrmnUfi SmMmr B aud,
aod tlie rrm,!H.t STrr;, Slitmtalltlally
0,nlni'Hi1. N,Htly Finished, and
VS arralited UiHe cnaiBjai'liolu
Erplcy Calj Frst Class Tcrfcsea.
R, pairitif! rf All Kind? la My Line Iione on
fbort S'lticr. lTn-e. RtAnoNABLi; and
All Work Warranted.
Call and Examine mj Muck, and lrn ITcea
I do Wajwn-work, atid furnWi Seiren for Win!
Milla. Remember the place, and rail in.
CURTIS K. GROVE.
(Eaat of Court Hotuel
SUWIR.-ET. FA
QHARLlii HUKFMAX,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
(Above lleffley'i Sor.)
I.tt StylH. and Ix-w-eit rric.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Somerset, Pa.
r
he
VOL. XXXVII. NO. 28.
1S89.
Harper's Magazine.
IblollSTRATED.
Ilwxr't il-igatiiit is 1 tic nnist useful, cnter
liiining. and lie.iutifiil peiisiiml in the world.
Among i he attrai-lions fur lNb will bea new
novel an American Morv. entitled "Jupiter
Lights ' by I'onstance J Woolson ; ilius
trationsuf .Shakespeare s Comedies by K. A.
Al.iK'V ; a wnt ol articles uu Itussia, illus
trated, by T de Thuisinip: paiiers on I lie
iiouiiriion of Canada and-a charm'terittir ae
rial, hy l.arie luil;t-y Warnrr: thrf "S'l.r
ecia Muilic." by iijofiii.tjnie Iijirn.iii,
iiin-iraitl : l.tninMHiu-." a li'iuricai 'lay
lv T !i4-i'it li.ir f " lii-n-Hur,'' illn-lrniui liy
J. K. V. purlin, etc. 'l itv K.litorial li-iari-HM'iiI-
ar- oui.'lu.led by (iirj;e Wiiliani I'nr
William Dran Iluwellj, and Cliarles
IuJk v Wariitr.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
lVr Voar :
IIARI'EIrS MAGAZISK - $4 00
II AM' MS WEEKLY - - 4 00
UAUPEKS I'.AZAll - 4 00
llAM'El.'SYOESC VEOl'LE - 2 00
i'oxrt.ir lr u, riiUftrth rif in Ute J uitrd Stntrt.
( Vjii-itiu, vr .V' o,
The itii.nn of iIk Maiuze boirin wilb
tlie imniU r f.tr Jme and i'ji'mlHT of rach
ye;ir. Wli-!i n. tint i riliiil, ftubscrifv
li.itifi willUin witli tin. NumlitT rurri'iit
at timeul rt'ctijH i.turd'T.
r..utnl Viiiiitn-s f Hkhpfr's Mi;zink,
for tlirii' ycai tmrk, in nut clntli liini'hi;.
will ie H-nt by ii'iiii, w .s piiK 1. en r-ivipl i-f
i:i ;r viiliiiiie. Ci nli 'h-cs. lor biininij.', ,'ai
ii. hts tiirh -l.y niiiil. xti':iid.
Ii.ilcx lii HKl'kKa IJahawxe, Alplialnti-r-.r.
Aimlytii al. in il l.isviliol. f.ir Vi.lunxK 1
tn 7", liHi'i.vi'. In.in June 1'iU, to June S"i.
ciif V-i ., Sin, lulil. f I.
l'.t iniwa! ' it- !iiulii lie nni.le liy rnlnrfire
Mm.:v tir-it r. orliruft, tn avoid c!:aute of
XrK'-i) tr.-nrt no.f !n r )ttli AJtrrtiirmCTtl
wttlitittt l!ie t.fi-tt onier tf ji tt-jxr i( J!n.
JIAHIEJ! MOTHERS. 1"... i.
1S89.
HARPSR'S WSIKLY.
ILLUSTRATED.
as Hie h aiifti: iiiutnttf l iicvpcifnT in Amht,
U'.i. Tin- (uinis f h o.ii'r:;tl r mti'etits
. ii ui rr hi j -'iiiii-s -:iri(L;i .:.r ittiiorr
a;id r--niuk net' ol" !t'l iinpanial rradrr.
uiit! llu varifiy aul pnvlkinv ol it?" liii-rary
ci'ijlent. w liich inoliiile t-n.-il iuid hort
ri's by tlu Ut an J nitt i-H-uJar writer, nt
it fur iht- jK.TUsaJ of tple ul tliefridtM
raupMif tatcs ami ptitUjts. Snppli-mtMits
arc irr(ti(-i!t!y rcviIil, mi.l not-ximi?' i
f jni !i hrm tlje liiiii- uttierot ar'istic
altilily to In-ar ujon luc iliuiraiin of the
oIiHnt'ful phafH of liornt ami foreign f is
torv. A new work of lii-tmn from lite jen
of Villiau iK'an 1 lout'tl". and one by 'apt.
diaries Kins, will be itinone the 1 calling
ftaiures of the WttKLY lor &SJ.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
IVrYenr-
HAni KKS WEEKLY. .. U 00
HAM EL -S MAUAZIXE 4 00
I!Ai:I'Ei:S UA7.AII 4 00
i!AhiEi:s rorxG vr.ori.E.
K1
P'ltt.ine fre' In nil t-nhprr'tltert in tJtt I'ltitfd
S-tntr. Lh'HiiLi and Mfsico.
The Votiinie of the Wekki.y lnin with
llie tirt miinlHT if J.imiarv (!' eirli year.
W lieu tin tune in mentioned mbTiptiiiit
will lnL'in with tlic NtitnlK-r rurrenl t time
of nt'C'i't of order.
Bound Volnni a of lhfprr't Wei-Hy for
llin'c years hark, in neat rlnili binding, will
lie writ hy mail, -ta,- paid, or by evprcMi.
irve of evp-'ii.. iproulil the freight dH-s
not cxeeed il UO l.r vvluinei, for? It jut
voliiine.
Cloth (a-s for earh volume, tuituhle fur
hiinlirc will lie fwtit by mail, postpaid, on
reieipt ol 1 in caeh.
lieinittaiie, iliot'.ld lie made by Pol-tiiflice
Money Order or I'nil't, to avoid chance of
lof.
K trrpajf n t fh4 t't thif a rrTtliuaii ui''A
O'lf th r.rfirtiv nnli T'J lliititr A' Hrv.
AildnK.
II A I'.PEli .( KUOTIIEIS, y- H- Yw i.
1889.
Harper's Bazar.
ILLUSTRATED.
Ilnr'i't 7rtjirill coiiliiiitp to maintain
it reputation ni an tuieijitaiiil lamiiy jour
nal. Iti-art illustrations arc of the biffin, t
orocr. it?- Iiliraltire i id tlie choii'ert kind,
and its Ka.-l.ioti and Household l iartniciit
of the nw' piarucil and ivotiomicni ciiarae
tcr. It?i iitiern jtliect npplenient!. and fanli-ion-pia'e
alone will nave its renders
ten timi-s the i-ost of sulimription, aril its at
ticlca on decorative art, social eiiitiette,
hous-ckei-pi!!. ciKikery, eir . make it indi
jiien!i.ible to every honst-hold. It.- bright
Kliort atorii ami timely e-eiys. are mining
the last pul lilted : ami nut 11 line i udinit-t-
d to it iMitntii; that couhl oft nd the nnr-t
futul:oi:!i t isle Anion); the attraction, of
the new lottitt'.F will be serii.l stories by Mrs.
Frances Jlo!ron linrnetl. Mrs. Al' xamler,
William lilac and Thomas Hanic. ami a
series of piijTd 011 nureery nianayenient by
Mrs. Oirteliuu Tcrhuue Hcrrick.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
PER YEAR :
HAUTKR P HAZAR - $ I 00
HARrr.rrs ia;azixk oo
IIARI KU S WFEKl.Y I 00
HAi:n:n s yocnu 1'E;ile 2 00
'osM.'r Erer ft, nil Aihucrilirt im tlie I'nitrd
Stutct, i taMtida, or ihlit 't.
The Volumes of the nJK liejrin with the
fi rst number of Jarinary of each jrr. When
no time is mentioned, mliscriptiens will be
Kin with the number current at the time of
receipt of order.
Bonnd Volumes of Harper t Bn:-tr for three
years hack, in neat cloth hinding. will He
ant hy mail, jKUtape paid, or by express.
int ofVi-nse, provideil the freight does not
exceed !rl per volume), for ?7 r rolttme.
Ootli 'a'S foreath Tolurue, suitable fiir
btnilin. will be sent by mail, jiostpaid, on
receipt of $1 each.
llemittano should 1 made hy rosloflice
Money Order or Draft, fb avoid chance of
lues,
Xrtesttnftrrt are act to dp this O'itttitemrttt
tnfii.tif rAt e-rjirtm nrdrriif Jlurjjtr 4' i'r.
Addros
H AF.I'KU & BKOTHERS, New York.
CCHRY
PTTCTnrcc Pat t vr.v
vlHft Scltool of Short-Uand.
PITTSBURGH PENH k
The U a-liuc s. hool In their lines tn the t. .
Thnvr en.! bie.iiH'.s pntciic wmtamsl makes
nra-tieai Hikke(rofev,-ry uraduaie. NaUoual
in patronage and repuiiiak.
Over 1400 Students Let Year.
More atrb-tinn fo' Il.ik keeper" and St1ki(t
ra4iei than we can nil.
M-tsend for Cata!vne.
,Ta. ClrU "William A, M. Trin.
Littell's Living Age.
In 1 19 TTTK LIWG AOK men upon !w frt y
ixth Tnr Arpwvft hi tiieono'l tiy Jutlire
Siaiy Chfii.rti! Ki-nl. A-lnm li.ur-
1mii riirk. rretii, TWIiik'. HUHnrft. nd
tnitity oiticnt, ii bus met wi;tt e u-laut oumuivu
UaU.tU n:i"l luct-r.
J K Jf.lbMiA, it (tivMiaore lbn
Three and a Quarter Thousand
(UrtiMe-rdlmim octavo i-ta tf r-ai.injr waiter
I fcivi mis it. K'"t ttimi'iiii it uiUt.-r, frh
' o iti to i! u.i-k.r and miwj o fia-
I jJeuUtw imwlit-rei'le fttt;i:ii4e-t.
liir.;r!'liifrt). aii-1 .w'if.ral
lid.'rtndiii'.i, irm ilie eniire Um
uf ttircimt lvi!ic.ii LiltT
ttluie, an1 tn-:u l,t l-eua
of the
FOFEJOST LIVIjN WRITERS.
T't ai'tj 7 uimti rt!'ittt '1 tui'ir('. in fvery
di tirtnu'iti oi l.tieruuir , t' lene. ii:(ir. :.nI
Art. tinrl expn-wmu in lUtf IVrimtH al i.iu-nuuic
tt Kurr ; e, f ikJ e-iei;tiiy ol irii Hntiua.
furuihi t.oOi tue i.'Ketal'y inai re- bii Uids
of t!n liU rtr;.r-. tat; :tiy C(!iijii alum luut,
Hhiie wiHiin rrm h o) all. nU-(ry in
tlu- i Ul i.KTKNLS witti whit-U U vHihracts
htfvr i ot imiavdlaio UiU-sen, or of toUi,
pcrnuiUt in vuitio.
It if th r-,f r ii t4 every one wiso
wihe to k-- i ; wiiii tiie evt ins or inn i!t t.
lift jinvrc- ot ttn tun--, or t- en'nl4- fa ltn;t"H
or hi f,atly gi'iKi.ti hiVv-ilic-'U.v and bturury
OPINIONS.
No r:ian w!uMinlt retail ! th? 4rth and val
ue of t'u vi..Ti;:tK iwitt.i-Aln.n .-ii-l thkiiK .i ! -in;
m irln'iit i;. N lu n- ri-r- i ;i 1m iii.H -u-;i
a(-m(ireht'tiMven'i ifrttft viw nt'tU.- Ii;-r-
nirv atmI ih'tii'.i ot our laii-ia. " Ot, m i
' It In one ofthop fow niblieati'tn, ve'V!y or
monthly, which hwub Tiu re is
Lutli.i.K ii. n ii Ji iti -, arl, !'t'i;ti: .
biography, 1 y . 'r n-iu io'i, that runnt
Ik1 f.Miii'i ;n ii. It i-Kiiiui ii1 ntj'iiy nls tbt i;i-oil
iitt'ttnnrc of th' t:in' Su- li a ntiMir-aiinit ex
i.auMt nr iHiiirtTiiinvfit." Hm- t'l.n'rhnr.ui, N- V.
" Ki j'-fle w Hh il Die tn-H.-iir !' the nt eur
nnt iiitMi.hi the t-( . it1,i-, ;:ri tut: l-i i. try
oi th- thiv. Ii ftninl- ULir:aIH-i." The l'ftii
1( TiiiititMln !e:!dii;L fatun in oftho
mnhtiu-l -of ajipiraiii fo: public luiirf. '
nrk lis.r u.
jkw-trv th - , w (in vf im n an li:i-e-iel lit,
tll are Vr.wi be-e." ' It n'. ! .
the rirthil anl ja.lirio i work put ii t
the -iiiihK of Tht l.niun A. . it i" inmle i-mI.Ii-lor
t!ic hii.y mau Uj kinrA i.jii'-; hih; of wii.il i
Kdin.' tr; Utttl fir 111 Tv.-.-i. 1.' Ui'lIVlly ill lliC
work, of Uiter. Vit!,mt Mich tuvji V s.-' i-.."'
' In ii we ilixi the U't prop:s ti -.f 1h te-t
Witrr- on ftti !iil'ji- U nmiy 1 "'iT hai.it."
;,"' ","- '-.
"The rrjuler-. hi'-h-vit bull. t) i i- f -iir-rt t-'.:..
in l;;t- i eri"iti'aj !!!: ai.i.'' JV--w'-" 7 u. , ...
" p t'liiiv i-e im i:t .!.y y.m I i.-r-iVthy Mt:t that
i; tu vt-r ..(Vi it drv ir aiuii ai.e.' Nlw
Yt.! T.i-T'iie "
. It i-t'l.tnl withfrentt-k.ilKi.il eur -. nr. it
uermv a'(iru:i-'' v'Vi n ecr:u.u i:l Hutji'S
fer it intiitii'iy r:ai.." 'a:!u-:, .
" It funnhi' t it'iMpU'ie iii:i.;iut,oii of bti fn
di per-saba.1 liti ratnre.' fit- -"".' J"f
" F r the amount of rcadii
the toilfTii:.ii 1 e; ii-iiivi;
11114 II' T
lo.' -
hi tUUIl
l,i t'li-w t-k'.y 1:1,,.: iiu r!it
tbi.t i Worth k'i-i.!i-4 in th
ui r.-i.t
titt-rjt. tin1. -iu-i-f 1 ' ' a -, -..-''
It n-l!'t''i-:il.!i to n'A h" kei'p
fibre -1 ot o-i'' niN!':f.ihi nrt.n- . Ii. l utrr.lil'j-
ly without A wtii." M(, . . oc-'.
l'uUhhcii U KkKLY ai9-".J a year, of p,'-
A-TO SFW rWi Hir.!S tor the .r ISSQ,
r!nititis In-fore January t!u imiiihro; Ihhh
ifiiit aber tne rueeipi ot Uicir niij-enpuoiif, w i'I
UrHcut jr'i.'.-'o.
Club-Prices for ite test Hems ad
'" iVi--ie of TV L.'rin i Aw an--l one or th-r
of1 (Hir vivai ions Aineiimn uumx lilies, n oiI-vi-ht
will tiiid hiuittif i tf'ru.tint i-f lite aluUi Ati-ia-."
I'iit'l. t- r. IUi!httn.
Korjm fl. TV iAp'n i At and one or other of
the Aim-rimr. M nionif;liis, hr Unquv'f HW'.'y
or l:'itr v iil ie -enl ir rt year, jn'jutnl ; or. lor
Hfj'r Si-fiKim.' A'Hre-t
UTTKLL & COMPANY,
Scriboer s
MAGAZINE
FOIl 1!).
The pnoi'-hor of ,v.rhrr'r ,V' nUr to
nmke it liiv i io-1 i-i(tir uni entiTininp of h.
noitu ai-. wi:it'! al nli tiiii'-' jir- rviii.' ;i-lnii
lit-: h ry i hniwetfr. '."' " new r n U-r have i.-i u
ilraw n't ( ita i'ltf iinMi-iix m nth by the in-er-.n-J
ex't ll :ee of it ofiT'Mls aio'.kblv the
liHiNiiy nni'-l'T-', MH'I It eli'-f it wvoii'i yer
w;;h h iifw i'liiKtn. :il ho pf-nre I nivetv 'i he
ilitttraliott w:i: h' MiitM ne e v iui noth
iinr to niMke A Kil'-N KK S V.A iAZIN tat um live
ail' I int-iM:iK !! h n- tt .( tti
'- k:tt"' A 'it'fr v i ii ie e.in'.iimed by m:v
erj;l vti MiiKina j-jij-.ts ; miv i--pi.'iIIj im.-r.t
tur iy ex ro-iutJii-n-r (t ii ri 1 tunuiui i. J.im-s
on the 'MUiiwjiy iV-ial St-rvioe."
'fit ritfl.
Mr. R'Jtrrtljwi .v-f...M --eriHl novel, The
Ma-ter ol IiitUnirse," i run throunii tiie print
er itrt t the vvnr.
itfiuM in A'ir.'-r.
J Oirrrtji"t'lwr mill eolh-ction f mrtnu-serint
meiooirs relHtiitir to J. K. Millet -trui m, famous
Kroiiftof tniwteni Frem h I'niiilcr ili inriiifih the
aubfUnee ol fci'ernl an ii-U.
i'iuJtt'lf'r-'U
Tlie brief eml n-iep' wriltei: 1a year by RoU.
Twn- tven-.r. i ite reHi-i liy etjimily in
lerotiiiff eontribntioni by tl-i)fr ni g'.ui.ois. Mr.
Thoman w;l-y Aiirn-h w iil wr;te lite tirwt oftl.m
for the JMinmry nunilR-r.
M miy vMlnul'le i.iieriry Artiele wili aniMr : a
pnperoii " Waher Se-m'ii Meiiiol-oi Work." illui-trau-ii
from oruifiKi M.- . a reoini Sheif of
Hi a l.t " by Mi-. Jhito'c 'I . FieitL-, aud nutiiy otln-r
artielea eiullT noteworthy.
Artirli- on nrf tubiTU ill be a f atnre. Pajv'ri
rt- nrrunir i to uj -r by 'Ur-!Mv i vfc , L. II.
Be-hiiviil, Auytiu 1'i-f tMiti. uinl luai.y otht-rs.
Iiiii-triit-tl.
"M.H-7 Ar'Wv lt-iTitnii jKtrt 111 tiie be-t lW!i
itiir trrounti' will niif-ar. Mtimoii, V 'iiimiiihl
lt.t-. tt 1 arfou an tlie ubj-et now arrange!.
The auiiio. are weii known s-oTt!lllIl.
IllnstrHteil.
MynuW Artit-h ol Tet varirty. totiehitiK n
on nil manner of Kulyti t.-. travel, b'oirr.u.tiy. le
MTinoou, ete., w ill apjM ar, but not of the eoiiven
tioiiul tiinim(nniae -tort.
Uln-tratiil.
Anion the inot int n--tine in the lit of scien-titi-
i.Hifr for the var w ill tie a leiiinrkaMf AT
liele by ln'f-tr Jolm TToiriiiir'. ii'ii ttiemt
reet-nt iU-eloi.mi nt" ami uintf ft.j:ie-r'ij;.y.
llliiirat"l.
A eli.-? of ar'ieh's whirh ha nroveil of fi-eeiiil
ititen-t w iU U' eoni iinn-i i;y a jrronp of r
1 1 1 M i tl:f!ri'-i'ti in it mo-t rett-nt a'nieation. by
eniinctit aiithoritier; a rimarkble pier ou Jtri-fj
Mmiu-i, auo otitir inieri'-ii'.iK ii r.
t'ntque iiniK(ratioii-.
A Sji't-i il OrTf to i-ovt-r lat y'ir' nninbi rt,
Whieh inriiirie isl the iV'r,Mi .-W7. u, nt fotlowx :
A year'ii MibjaiTiption and the nmntK-n-
for im - i
A year' Mil -ot iitiiii (lv. ami ti e uiiiiiUtn
for l"v(. bound in eloth - 00
$3.00 a pear ; 23 cents a number.
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S & SONS,
743-74. Hroafliraiff A. 1.
HOLIDAY USES COMPLETE.
What w? have toofl'er l in the line cf enii lesof
utility ami for cvery-day fervice. enihrac
ln? In irt the fullowinz :
Er'07, Hsridiia aai Stsrlias Silver
ChwkIsIti Bnishes. l otilhs. Vnnicm Sets. Shav
lnr Mmrs. Kur irs aud htro. nitf la.xea,
Drinkiiia Vw Triplicate Mirn,r. Muted
lt,,x,ss Bon-Bou Boxes, Siamti Bxt,
Paper outers Bank Marks, oarter
Buckles. Learner
COLLAR AND CUFF BOXES,
Toilit an! Shu line Sot;;, lather rnwrt Mirnv.
Alitator Sti-h--b fr Id aivi iM-ntU-niea,
furno-hed with toilet anielet. portmou
ua.es t'ani ' astn. Hill Hk Uand
Hpk. Smoking
JACKETS AND GOWNS,
Theporn-ctstvlw. Icn Wlk Ilanoken htefc and
Mutlier. I jidi-' and Children' Linen lUnd-ken-nief
: 6D eiwllfro line and t-ei valnt-s
evero!ereI. Sfni-h ljn-e Fiehnsand
f ari'. and raney ' k F.iiiijfs.
Fancy Novelties in
ART DEPARTMENT.'
Stamped l-:nen (niod vid MfitTlsls for Faney
Horli. ty. rap end FRner iltoket, and the
largeM line of
HOLIDAY UMBRELLAS,
Erer bown!n thisrttT. ao wetbink.' A to vaj
ue we know better bate never hii
ofiewd anywhere. Ifetrin at once
to buy.
O FIFTH AVE., riTTSBCBGH, FA.
omer
SOMERSET, PA.,
STJACOIl
TRA0E OJ MAHKw
tlbMEDYPi
For Soreness, Stiffness.
prompt. Sure. Safe, Recent.
Sore Limbs. ivyrtrt. TIL. II. till.
C.bt Mid 1. ttvb. .na tock. nCt.n. wintai;
Ct. JkoM 0u evil H. JA0 CHCLT.
Stiff steek. rrlM4tk!s. Wla. hu 1. Kit.
Mr wlf. viol.f iuu la hm a.ck: rwtj news
aaa ma saUnlr In, at. Jafeh. 0U.
JAMU IT0WX.
Stlft" Ankla. tMamlb. Obi.. M ts. !
au-.nu. my tu: ml .onilaf cm1. act pat
foot t twtr: pt a battl. .f at. Jamb. OU; UMd it.
ta two t 71 u Munij well: tltl.M. U (.u.
B. s. usawAT.
Stiff Knee. AOjau. Ol., Jua.. UM
Itn al mr Mcas. "
far . in m4 cT-nttk., .rwr "ln twm bntt.M
mt St. jMbi Oil, tarw cr.l'liM w.r: tsfMl
SCIAVI HAKt.
Asa Ki. C. CbteoSM. tbn .
lerrlhle Pain. Ja i.
Tm nr .MTttoa eMfffct Ttolwt Mid; evirr
mm wu ttlll ul Mrs; la tarrtbl. p&ta. Cand
piuopUT bj 11. jtrab. 0U. J. 0. BUCKLEY
flflUlU.
AT rarooisTS akd DtuLEiw.
THE CHARLES V0GELE1 CO.. BaHlmer. Ha.
High -Pressure
Living characterizes these modern days.
The result Is a fearful increase of Brain
and Heart Diseases General De
bility, Insomnia, Paralysis, and In.
sanity. Chloral and Morphia augment
the evil. The raeilicine best adapted
to do permanent Rood is Aver '3 Sar
Ha pari 11a. It purities, enriches, and
vitalizes the blood, and thus strengthens
every function and faculty of the body.
" I have used Ayer's S.-iraaparilla, in
rny family, fur years. I have louiid it
invaluable as
A Cure
for Kervons iJchility canscil liy an In
netive liver anti a low state of the blood."
Henry Bacon, Xcuia, Ohio.
For some time I have been troubled
with heart Uiacasc. I never found any.
thing to help mo nntil I began using
Ayer's Sarsajiarilla. I Lave only nsed
this medicine six mouths, but it lias re
lieved me from my trouble, and enabled
me to resume work." J. 1. Carzanett,
I'crry, Iil.
"I bare been a practicing physician
for over half a century, aud during that
titno I have never found so powerful
aud reliable an alterative and blood
purifier as Ayer's Sarsaparilla." Dr.
il. MaxstartLouisville, Ky.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
. -BEPAEEDBT - '
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mats,
fries (1 ; six bottki, ti. M'orta $i a Iwttia. .
It is to Your Interest
TO BUY TOl'B
Drugs and Medicines
OF
Biesecker k Snyder.
Bl-CX'ESSfiBS TO C. H. KlVD.
Non- but tlie purest and best kept in stock,
undw'nen linipiljecotiieinert by stand
ing, as tertain of them do, we de
stiny them, rather than im
pose on our customers.
You tan depend on having your
PRESCRIPTIONS & FAMILY RECEIPTS
filled with care. Our prices are as low as
any other lind-class house and on
many articles much lower.
The peopli. of this county seem to know
this, and have riven us a larjw share af their
patiiuuine and we shall siil! continue to give
them the very hc.t g'.Mids for their money.
Ik pot forget that we make a sjiecialty of
FITTINC-J- TUU.SSKS.
A guarantee sutisf;u lion, anil, if you have
had trouble ir this direction,
Kit e us a call.
SPECTACLES AND EYE-GLASSES
in prcat variety; A full set of Test Ileuses
tV.me in and have yur t-yes examined. Ko
rhiirfTe for examination, and we are confident
tie can Mlit you. Co ne and see us.
Respect fully,
BiESECKER & SNYDER.
FALL o iSSS WINTER,
Black nndColored Silk.. Velvets an
lushes.
Fine imported Woolen Dress GixhIs in
Colors and Black.
Broad Cloths, 50 inches wide, at $1 00
to To a yard.
Wool Henriettas, at 50 cents to $1 50
per ya rC.
Plaid Striiies, Mixtims, and fancies,all
w.v.l oO inch Suiting clc ;h, 10 cents ier
yard.
Complete) assortment of AYinter Ho
siery, Cndcwear, (dot es. Laces, Em
broideries, Millinery ami Kiblams, Zeph
yrs and Yams, Kmbroii'ery Silks ; Dress
Trimmings, Braids and Buttons, Corsets,
Mtislin Cnderwear, Lac Curtains, Porti
eres, Blankets, Flannels, Table Linens,
Sheetings and Muslins,
JOS. HE & GO'S
PEiNN ATENUE STORES,
613, 615, 617, 619, 621 Peun Ave.,
Pitteburgh. - 3?a.
novjs-s ly
HOSTETLER & HERR,
MERCHANT TAILORS.
(No. 2 Wiaxorn Bu ex,)
SO.IERSET, Pk.
All the batet Scries nf Tatl and Winter Snltinp
and (Hremwtiiijrs. iuact.oii it oaraiileed, and
Loweat Prb e.
YDMI x LSTR ATOK'S "0". TCE.
tstate of Barbara Sferer, derM. la of Brothcrx
vailer Twri.. SV.ra.-rsel tin. Fa.
Lettemofadininistraiion.iniheabt veeatatehav
liiabe granted lolheor.'leriaid hj tbe profier
amhorilT, notie ts fcs-rel y inven u all person.
indehte.1 to said estate to make Immediate rT
ment. and th.Me harimrc'.aima affaire the same
will prwent them duly aothertu-aled aelUe
ment oo SaorrdaT. tieeemher 1. at the res
idence of Ihe AdmhilKra-xir. tn BmtK-TTlleT Tp,
WlU.IAk rrt.ST.
nor! 4. Adf liniMraior.
se
ESTABLISHED 1827.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1889.
THE LITTLE WHITE HEARSE.
As tht Utile white beawe went gllmaierlne by
The man on th coal aart Jerked b!i linea,
Aadtautted th. 114 of either eye.
Aie) turned and Bared at the boaiaeai sias :
A ml th Mrcil car driver napped and beat
Hihai:donbisfcoiil.eM aud (aianl up ttreet
Till hi eye ontbe kin trark waeheil the sky
As the little while hare went gUiuBMBinu by.
Ai the lifle whiteheane went itlimineriug by
A .tranter petted a raKi" vrhild
In the crowded walk, and o kaew not why
And he gave ber a coin for the way .he imiled ;
And a buutblaek thrilied with a pleasure nratiire
As a customer gave back hia ehanre
Willi a kindly hand and grateful iU.
As the little white beam.' went jlimmeriun hy
An the little white hoarse went glitnmerinr by
A man looked out of a window dim,
And hia cheeks were wot and bit heart wa dry
Fia a dead child even wasdear to hitn :
Aud be Ihouitlit of hb empty life aud said ;
"Lovele alive and lovelea. deal
Nor wire oorehlU inearth of sky T"
As the little white hoars went llmmerlnif by.
J im 1 iVrutrumb IU Urjf.
FOUR FOOTED COMBAT.
A Thrilling Scene.
'Djeriilgnwka will kiTl tiie Mallion at
the fir,t (prinK, faid the rsjali, in Ins
lazy, arroir.iut, anil heartless way. "There
U no tiger of hill or jungle that can com
pare with my Lijeridgowka (thunder
spear) for size, rtrenth, and fcna'tly.
The white steed, were he twenty-fold the
equine hew you claim for him, sahib
colonel, would cot evado hisdoom. lie
will go down like a shot and you will no
i-ngiT- dispute my guardianship over
Mab.ala, tha detmire little Xautch girl
miller your w ing thcn." ' j
' But, your excellency, said the otlicer
adilrts..-il( "if the at jlliuii shouid win the
g.rl will go to Iiotnliay with me, accord- !
inj; tu your august promise?
The dusky poleutate waved his arm, I
whose jewel stifTcneJ sleeve fairly blazed
with the movement.
"You have my word, sahib," was his
supercilious reply. "Tlie word of ljatn-
pndra Hassuu, tt. jab of Nopiioor, is his
bond.''
"Certainly called out Mnj. I'uin lcxter,
another red coated olli.vr of the group.
"But if you are so sure of your tir w tn
niiig, excellency, I will lay you an addi
tional thousand of rupeeson Xad'ka, the
mountain stallion."
The rajah inclined his head in assent,
and the wager was duly registered by an
obsequious white robed si-eroLary at his
elbow.
The arena wan a deep walled circular,
pit, about one hundred feet in diameter,
anil around this the tiers of seats, w ith a
capacity of five thousands spectators, rose
so steeply as to give every aim, even the
humblest, a complete view of the interior
and yet grant immunity from the fiercest
wild beast's spring.
In addition to the throng of personal
attendants surround ing thejiijah in the
gorgeously taiiestried state compartment
sarred to his accommodation, there was a
group of English ortioers, resplendent in
their scarlet uniforms. - t'. '
The first one of these to whom the
rajah had addressed himself was Col.
Mohun, ami at his side was a singular
beautiful young Hindoo girl, the Mahala
referred to. Everything was at stake
with the rxair child in the unique combat
that was about to ensue. Mohun had
found her with a bamhof (diatit dancing
women or Hindoo gypsies of the IeccHn
and secretly verified a rumor that she
was the last, surviving child ol Muley
Ha-iaan, balf brother of the present rej.ih
of Xairpoor, w ho had after usurping the
throne, murdered all the other rightful
heirs, many uf whom he had thrown as
prey to his favorite tigers. The rajah
had only laen prevented from wrestling
Mahala fmtn herself-cxmstitutcd protector
through a wholesome, fear of the British
conquerors-, but had nt last exerted his
malign and still powerful insistence to
such an extent that the present contest
had been agreed on as a test of the girl's
guarjiunship.
The rajah agreed to pit his champion
c.i. .:.. ..in. . .- L-o ..;.wt a ud.itu
..rfs.. .-js.....-.- -
stallion likewise noted for his combat i ve
dispmsition, that Mohun had obtained
from the fiaithills of the western Ghauts,
justly celebrated for the tine cavalry
stock, much of which is blooded with a
pure Arabian ancestry.
Shouid the stallion w in, Mahala would
be transferred to the pnrtection of power
fa! friends in Bomliay, with a fair pros
pect of one day recovering at least a por
tion of her inheritance. Should the tiger
come o(T ictor, she was to lie surrendered
unconditionally to her cruel and rapa
cious kinsman, whoseappaUinir character
was sufficient Guarantee of the terrible
fate in that event awaiting her. f
There was asea-iike murmur of anti
cipation, and ail eyes wen: riveted on ic
of t.vo strong iron gratings that were side
by side in the wall of the pit, on a level
with its sandy floor.
An instant later it shot aside, and there
was an involuntary burst of applause as
the nobje horse bounded into view.
Brtuit forth the horse t The tneve was bnrnght
la truth he was a noble steed,
A tartar of the rkmine breed. i
Who lookisl as though the speed of thought
Were in his limps. Hut he was wild ! j
He was not large, but perfectly pro
portioned, with a glistening coat as of
snowy satin, a mane and tail that were
of a light golden tinge, furnishing a con
trast as unique as it was harmonious and
beautiful. Fire was in his eye, the
rhythpi of speed and activity in hislimbs
and as he curveted snorting around the
arena it was noticed that his small hoofs
were shod with new and sharp steel
shoes, that fairly flashed like a running
rivulet in the sunshine, with the graceful
and airy movements that scarcely seemed
to touch the earth, and yet were sugges
tive of a fierce weariness and expectancy.
The rajah stroked his beard once more
and smiled again.
"It was not mentioned in the compact
that Xadgka should be shod, said he,
"Still, I waive the point ; I can well
afford to."
Then he Btrem thened himself with
a cruel, gloating and exultant look, and
there was a fresh burst of many throated
applause, not nnroixed with terror, as'hc
other grating shot back with a clang, and
the vaunted monarch of the jnngle, after
springing into the arena with a snarling
sort of a roar, began circling around and
around it in ominous silence, with his
eyes fastened on every movement of the
stallion, who cooly kept revolving in the
center, as on a pivot, head down and
heels invariably to the foe.
"Djerdirowka'B way Djerdgowka's pet
trick f chuckled the rajah, nibbing his
jeweled bands together. 'Sahib colonel,
b
in two minute Xadgki's skin will be in
red ribbons."
The tiger wa., for very truth, a pmdi gjr
even for those days when larger and
fiercer specimens were mado prisoners
than now. He was four feet tali at the
shoulder, precisely eight feet in length
from tip to tip, correspondingly pnqsir
tioned, with a fer.aity that was at that
time proverbial throiigh.-ut India.
Hound and round prowled the monster
with no more sound than would have
been produced by the fontialU of a
kitten.
Suddenly there was an exulting roar,
the large striped bulk wemed to fly. up
into the air as though hurled by spring,
and then was sepn to launch out toward
the w hite stallion as if projected out of a
cannon's mouth.
Bat lightning-like as was tlie attack, it
was countered by a movement as electric
and as elfective on the part of tlie equine
hero.
There was a white, whirling s irt of
fl:oli. out Uew the ciistuiicg, stetlshod
heels Btriking the tiger in the chest j
while yet in midair with the lurceofa
catapult, and burling hitn buck, with a
resounding crush against the Aorstcn wail
of the pit till it fairly trembled.
The rajah frowned, while Mahala'ssoft
face corresioiidingiy brightened, and trie
bronze face of Muhuu sin ly rclax.-d into
a s.uile as he drew her slight figure yet
more rexssuringly to liU aide the entire
British contingent at the same time burst
ing into u shout that rang and reverbera
ted over the shriller plaudits of the native
onlookers much like the hoarse braying
of a battle horn over the squeaking and
clauiorings of the files aud keetie drums.
"Another thousand on Na.lgka!" cned
Poindexter, excitedly fluttering two fin
gers at the potentate in ladling book
fashion. "A whole la; of rupees, if I
only bad them 1 What says your t vel- j
leticy ?''
I ijauipuilra Hassan couqi osedlv nonded
hia assent, and the wager was recorded.
' Il was lijeridgow ka s Ur.-t m calcula
tion ; bis impatience had over-reached
itself," be said, stroking his heard once
more. "Watch him now 1 He wiil make
tip for the faux pas, as the French would
say." ,
Apparently but slightly injured by his
repulse, though panting si'ig.itly.the tiger
had resumed hissilent, watchful circling
of the arena, s"eiuing'y .t ith no more
want of conlblenee in himself than if
they had not been in the lest iuterruplt
ed. But the stallion was now sex-a to have
changed sofar that whda resuming his
pivotal gyrations his head, iu lieu of his
hindquarters, were now presented to the
front. !
Another breathing interval of suspense,
followed by a fresh hurtling on the part
of the tiger.
But it was countered even more cifect
ivelv than before. Crouching and gliding
unde.r the fayjna blank and yellow bulk,
much as a gazelle might cruuchingly
evade a lamniHrgeyer's hurtling swoop,
out flew the glistening heels again at just
the right instant, this time bringing up
with a tremendous impetuson the mon
ster's flank, so that when Ijeripgowka's
revolutions were resumed, as they were
almost instantly, it was w ith a sullen
half-gasping air, and with a perceptible
limp that betokened more than a trilling
inj-jry to his hips.
"Auother thousand to five hundred on
the stallion !" vociferated Poindexter yet
again over the manv voiced. "Is it a go,
vour excellency ? Or, 1 go you three to
one!"
The rajah's Oriental coni;swure had
deepened into something more than
Oriental glumness; and his cruel gaze
i-oanieJ from the tiger to the begum
now radiant with a smoldering tier.re
ness of dissatisfaction ; but he, neverthe
less, inclined his head majestically, ami
j the third additional bet was registered.
But again and again was the tiger's
9pnoir n iieHtiMi. auu i ..e... . o ..
... . I 1 - I...,... u,,..
. ..I I.U
CVSS, Have UUl UU WHC V 'ii vi".
. r...s..nud t.n-tn .,.. ti ft,ti' t'lbi
migniy o.-Ha-
brave steed a Ion raking stroke aiong
the lions, ripping hisskiu into stripes an I
stiiiniiiir his silver coat with blood.
It was now a foregone conclusion that
N'a Igka would b? the victor. The Ka- one like her, comfortably. She h.'d the
glLshmen roared themselves hoarse; even , waiter bring a high chair lor young
the natives yelled their unrestrained de- ! chub, took olf his hat and coat, ue 1 one
light, in spite of their master's frowning bie d;nner napkin to pin around his
displeasure; while little Mahala fairly j neck and another to lay over his lap,
clapped her hauds and botiu led in her ! filled the other two chairs with her bun
sent at tho side of her stern-visaged pri-idles, cloak, etc., then picked up the
t eft or. J menu carl and fieg.m to study it.
I! it Pjeridgowka, though plainly di.s- : " I could have told what she would or
pirited, had as yet suffered no positively j Jer at once, but it took her fu'Iy ti - e
disabling injury, and it was quickly cvi- . minutes tiefore she confined tithe p i
dent that he intended to make one more : tient waiter her wants. He was back in
eifort to retrieve the day. es than three with her lui.ch (V-a
Without the, slightest warning he fid-
denly changed his tactics by swerving
from running instead of leaping directly
toward the horn's lowered crest, until
within a conple of yards, and then
launching himself forward, like the verit
able thunderbolt for which he was named
full at Nadgka's thr.Kit.
- But the stallion wa-s not thereto meet
it, havin' danced to one side with the
rapidity of thought. Then and befire
the tiger could rvover from tlu shock of
striking the opposite w ill f tiie pit crash !
crash! crash! successively were the steel
shod, terrible heels launched, each time
reaching the m irk with arrowy precision
aud bone-crushing force.
And then the jungle monarch was seen
running whimperingly around the skirts
of the arena ou three legs and with his
jaw hopele.ly broken conquered, de
feated, and with the sole object of effect
ing a skulking escape from his victorious
foe.
The rujih m-vle the sign by whieh bis
favorite was permitt.sl to make good his
retreat, and then w ith , a bow to Col.
Mohn, turned to go with his suite.
"One moment, excellency!" shouted
Muhala's protector. "Deign, if you please,
to formally announce that the victory is
witn augaa, ana my nine incim uric ie
to continue under my guardianship."
The potentate did so with none of the
best grace, it must be said, and then took
his departure with as much haste as was
consistent with bis august dignity.
It was none to soon.
The white stallion, which had until
that mjniint remiinel proudly in the
center of the pit sudlenly reared himself
high in the air, with Hashing eyes and
filiating mane, and then fell upon bin
. . ,- . . , r: ... I I :
side dead.
Pior Nadaka!" commented Major
Potn.Wti-r lavin hU hand on Mohund's
shoulder, on which the little begum was
TT 1 1
J. .a. JT 21 J. CI
now sobbing as if her heart would break.
Vee, his entire left rib were laid bare j
1. .. .1. -1 TV..-:.! - ...
in mat one Mnme oi i'jciinifo . c
J , .i ;
B-.it never mind : Mahala le free from the ;
raiah'a clutches, and we liave won a pot j
, ,
of his money."
An, u.k.n.11,.1 .It.ln'l niliwl if k-ast
' , ',, , , , ' ,
not gretitlv. M ney had chnnij -.1 hand ;
Mahala, whilon Nautch girl, was saved
t-j become a great magistrate's wife in
I! iinbay, ami the mother of a child destin
ed to depose tlie usurping rajah i fN-v
Jsior twenty years later, and restore
the rightful dynasty, and a most decisive
siug'e ciunbat had been nobly contested
and heroically won.
Bat then the hero was only a white
SUiliou ! only a horse! Ji cc u II", i.
Stopping Runaway Horsos.
A P ist on
socket, ili. I
i.rr potid-nt of the Woon
j !' 'n il. tclis how a young
Inilicetuaii, Charles May lies, stops a run
away horse :
"When you see a runaway coming, do
not trv to check him by a rush from the
opposite direction or the side, for you
will be immediately knocked Hat by the
collision, but instead, prepare yourself
for a short run with the horse. Measure
witlt y or eye the distance, an I s'.trt for
the run while he i.- yet sotneway o!r, per
haps ti ll fwt in til" cas. of fair to mc
u:u rati.iwuys. You may iep.-ud tijs. ti
lus keeping a straight line, for a nail:
frightened horse is half blind an 1 would
n it ei.-r fir a steam engine. Ho ill g
straight ahead until he smashes into
something. Uet clo.se to the line on
which lie is rushing, and as he passes.
,frub tlie reins near the saddle, tiither
the reins liraily and then, leaning back
war ! as you run, give them a powerful
yank. You may be able to brace your- I
self somewhat as you give this yank,
half sliding on vo ir feet. Tin- strotic !
j,.rk on the bit tells the horse that In
again has a master, un 1 prepares him for
the final strngg!e. A step or two for- ;
ward after the !ir-t yank, do it agnin. !
This i- tiie finishing stroke. It never !
f.ii's w Ik u given by a dteruiim-d man. j
The h rse i-on its haunches. Keep aj
firm pail on the reins tili you g'asp the
horse by the. nostrils, and hoi I him ao
until he is pacified.
In stopping a spaii of horse Ma in s
tries to get on thy side of the w il ler one.
and if pulled to its son es the other one i
can b managed. The task isea-i-rif tiie
horse has a curb bit. A runaway may j
also bo stopried by the driver in the same :
manner. j
"If you pull steadily with all your ,
strength on a curb bit," says M iyii.-i, ;
"the effect on the horse's jaw is just what j
it is if you tie a con I tightl about your
finger. The blood doesm't flow and the
linger liecomes numb. After a firm pull
has been maintained on the horse's
mouth for awhile it ceases to have any
eifect. You cannot then force him out oi"
a run if he is frightened. But give him
his head a little until his mouth recover
little from its numbness, lash him with
the whio if von have a free road, and
then give a sudden yank. He will come
down. If the first yank isn't enough,
give him one more. There isn't a horse
on earth which can run away with a com
petent driver if the harness holds."
Maynes h.is risked his life a number of
times, and has hud some ierilous en
counters before suhdueing frightened
animals. He has reivived a medal from
the Humane Society aud fil) ."rom the
c lb company.
Women at Lunch.
"This is the time o' day when th
ladies, trod bless 'em, come to luncii
with tne, and except the pleas ire oftheir
pretty faces and soft speeches, my re
ward must be treasured up in Heaven,
for certian I don't get it here," was the
observation ufa restaurant proprietor to
a New York San repjrter. "Take that
lady over there, for instance," piinting to
one sitting about half way down the
room, and stie is only one oi uozeu one
I 1.- t.. I,..r.. three
i ll'-I fir t ua . ix- ... ... -
' ..nartursir.. an ll.iiir Hovi lltf t h R t li ti' fc. shf
'I '
and her little boy ; stie walked through;
i until she found a table unovctipi l and
bik to-ssioti. The table accomoilat-s
j four, but Lord love you, it barely holds
i l,,wl of con.soiu ne for herself au 1 a glass
I of milk for sonny
" Bread, of course, is served w ith soup,
and the two have made aslow and hearty
luaeh. She finished a few minute ago,
ordered a linger bowl, took one of the j
n apkins, an I. dipping it in water, scrub- j
bed the boy's face and hands, w'qed j
tiie n with the o'her napkin, and is now
pulling :i:i l setting h-rsoirfjr depiru.e. j
I can see from here that the table-cloth
is plentifully sprinkled with milk and
soup she fed tiie boy some of that too j
and must be taken otfat once. She has j
used three large dinner napkins, has ic- i
enpied two more plai-es than she pay
for, sat in the restaurant nearly au hour,
and her check is thirty cenLs."
A Secret
of good health is found in the regular j
movement of the bowels and perfect ac- j
tion of the Liver. These organ were ia- j
tended by nature to remove from the 1
Best., nali hniuirities. If VOU are con- !
j stipra I, you X:r a' stm liag in.i'.itl i.i"'
j to a whole family of dis.-as an 1 ir. egn
I larities which would surely ba "accep-
I t I," and you will have g r.-sts utiw
! come and determined. Alt thee i
I-
happy conditions may be averted by t he
timely tle oi it. nercea i irawin m-
gat ire Pellets. Powerful forthe effectu
al reg ilati.m of the bowels and Liver, es
tablishing a healthy action of theen'ire
wonderful organism with which we are
created.
A man want a great many things he
don't need in this world.
Minots Dentifrice
Is the very perfection ofa splendid both
preparation, which whitens the. teeth,
prevents decay hardens the gums and
i sweetens the breath, ine ct
is ".
i cents, and we know its wr.rth.
Try it,
I and beconvinctd. Sold even w here.
WHOLE NO. 1955.
Tel! The Truth.
This is a subject I sliomd feel inclined
. , . r i . I .v.. wmro
to emw eloquent over if I bad the power
, vi
oi ei soieniT? on an v siio.er ..ii.tr.?,...
not ! bo t-areful in training their chil
dren to speak the truth. Of all Icson
this is bv fir the nit important, to my
-r , . i ;i i.
I to have implicit c infid-ni e in you and it
will inspire them with a dusire to tell
you the truth at all times.
A littie incident came under my notice
a few days ago, and I will give it as an
illustration l my meaning. A littiegirl,
I should j ide about six years old, was
playing with a number of her school
mate, and during a rather rough jnme
of "tag" slm was accidentally pushed
down, and her apron, a dainty whi'e
affair trimmed with fine lace, was torn.
Immediately little Bessie commenced to
cry. " ).i. dear, my maniiu.i w ill w h:p me
so hard," she ..-rdicd, her blue eyes
awinifiiiii.' in tesrs. !
" You tell her just how it happened,
and th-n she'li forgive you, my mamma
Would," said ijtc; of her little play mat, .
" B it my mamma wouldn't ; she would
say I was a naughty, careies child, and
whip me just the same. I il tell her a
bi' doir jumped on me and tore it; then
she will think it wasn't my fault.''
Arriving tit this d'e:siun il summed to
c it'if rt Bessie, for she wi ed away her
teirs and a faint little senile dimpled her
mouth.
" But tiiat would be a lie." said the lit
tle iri who hal advised Bessie to tell
her toother; "and it's wicked to tell
lies tiie Bible says so."
" I s'jiose it is," siiid jssir little i'cs.s.e,
with a r-gnt!'.il sigh, "but you don't
know how hard my miiimj whips me
if I tear my clothes. "
I passiednn. fully convince,; that Bcsie's
nether was making a serioos mistake in
bringing hrr child up to fear her. instead
of rilling her l y the gentle band of lovi .
The iiproii '.as act Mental! torn, and
the child was not re.t'iy t i Maine, yet.
stan lit g in sti.-h eiortrl fear vfhcrnio'.h
er's ilispica-un. she resort, d to i fal.-e-liiH.d
! i eseiqie tho punisliioettt that she
knew would follow if she told her moth
er the truth. Poor little? Be-sie! Ale
gi ntle words of reproof: " Be more care
ful next time, dear; mother feels lejdly
i to know her little gul was -i careless.
et,.. Ah, ho.v m ich ln-tter wou'd
n:UC been the mother's inthieiuv over
the child's life.
I,, t allow yottr.-elf to a-quire the
terrible habit of saving one thing and
,eaning muther. Once you make the
aisx-nvt-ry that it fri-i i or acc quaintaiii e
t(), y,)U a direct t'aU-i ii Mid, yon cmi
n .ver regain your lost confidence in him
IlL.Vcr bring voursclt to believe his
ird again.
Boys esjiecally need a careful hand to
guide them in the pa.:h of truth and
honesty. Teach them to speak the truth
at all times and under all circumstances
and their future life wi'fTellrrT credit on
j,arents who have thus faithfully per-
formed their du"v to their children.
A good deal could be written on this
subject, bu: lack of space will not permit.
One thing is pre-eiuiuen' : An honest,
truthful man is an honor to this country
and to the mother w h. c.ave him birth,
and it takes a truthful laty to make a
truthful man. Think of this, fond, in
dulgent parents, and do not neglect the
j mwt implant p:irt of your children's
j education. oVs,' Eurhmh lliii,,nl.
---
An Enterprising Crow.
Farmer Crowder has tii.ished planting
his corn, but his heart was heavy. He
knew thi crows were whetting their bills
to pall up the corn as .,. n a it apear
ed above the surface.
" I tell you how to iret away w ith the
crows," said Neighbor Siokj s. j
"How?"
i ...;i r i.:L.i.., :
. ' .1, . r n' r.i
s uk some corn m it till it gets full of the
. .i i ,
stuff ml. I then scatter if. broadcast in
the field. The black rascals will eat it
and get drunk, and the
oil can catch
e.uan.l pull their heads idL That beats
c
pien or shootin'."
In a few d ivs Farmer Cm
eruiet his
frieud Stokes.
"Well, how's cripi?" queried Stoke.
" My corn's budaciniisly mint," replied
Crowder. dolefully. "I tried that 'ere
scheme o' your'n, and it's a humbug. I
soaked th.) corn and scatter.".! it ono day
and next niorniti' I went down to tlie
new groun I to see how it'.l worked."
" Found 'ei.i drunk, eh ? "
' Foim I n ithiu'. 1 heard a devil of a
fiws down nigh the. i. ranch, and went to
see what it was: thar was a did blofted
old crow what had githen i u
all the
whi-icy corn uu had it ou a stum, an
he was retaiiiii' it on. to tne other, giv
in' 'em one grain o' that sort fur three
Brains o' my planted corn ; and dinged ef
tiona." AllmU'i .Ii'irnuL
A Field for Investigators.
It was state. I thirty y. ars ngo that un
ordinary hatu-rv would impart to a per-
j feet electric niorb.r only on" horse power
I of energy from a con-uinplion of two
I ;ioiinils of'.'.ine per hour, while a good
j steam engiii'i would give an eqiinl siwer
; from two K iiuds i-r hour of the much i
i cht :iier coal. Professor r ton now as-j
! serfs, however, that zinc batteries inav ;
yet lie an an imfsort and encmomical
sourie of inei hinical energy, and that
they may furnish a solution of the prob- j
lem of converting the cnergv of co il into
electric- energy ithont the wasteful steam
engine. Before this can l,c accoipplished
it will tie necessary to nnu a process oi
ur.buriiing the oxi liosl zinc at '-owl
couqiaraiile w itn tne cost or an eq'ial ,
weight of coal, so that the metal may be.
cheaply nsi-l over an.! over. Arkam,e j
Tn:rr!r. !
"
InteresttrigjJ.scovery. j
An ardhanlogical discovery of flfme i
interest ha been made in tiie tidal river j
Ilainble, near B. it ley HanLs. A la ft
honse is being built at the p.jint of the '
junction of the Curdriilgo creek on the I
river. Some distam-e arave the pnt where
there is a still existing wreck of a DdUish ;
man-of-war. In moving the mud and j
alluvia! soil to make sutiicient waterway j
sometiiing hard was encountered, which, i
on being carefully uticover-d, provisl to !
be a siitiou of a prehistoric canoe. It is i
ala.nt twelve feet lon-g and one and a:
half feet wide, beautifully carred. and in
a fairly gfsi 1 tate of preservation. Chi-
COOo UrT'lb).
The Best Education.
Kadi year hri.igs to the general puV.ic,
as well as) to thee lacators, thec jnv,ctmrt
that the present system of c Ideation is
inadequate to the demands of ihe day.
f ie great pa'..!ie, which .s mto iLr - l,
interesfp-l in school in etiio dsthan ttiee I-L-ators
th 'rBselves, ar Waking to the
onvietion that there is mu :u Us-iess ex -(enditure
of time and elf rt in pe't.ug
the boy and girl through the course of
study in the schools. T.iis c invii tion is
not IhniteJ to any class of inte'.'.'.gi-n . e.
! is ii.Tn siting ail el-sac". With th.s
niorj e.aipl-;re view of rl t -i'ion c , n s
am mi the higher class . a ge iter rc
p.ct f jf s'a.'.le 1 Ubr. Ia th--se diy.
when riches sud leuly take to the.iisc.ves
wiiigs and fly aar ; ivhen there may be
luxury oim wet i an i penary the next,
it is necessary for eviry one to b pre
pared for ths e.n-rg t: es. Tlie eti
geneiea ia business lire cannot aiA'y !
foretold with accuracy. T:ie law. that
govern the evolution "t" e enaieriv jf.,
to a r'ain extent th-s,saie n their ten
dency and as unerring in their :!-i : as
those that govern the evolution f na
t ire.
It lias long b"cn a gf it misiaae i f t'..e
rich to educate their children m the ef-llore-em-es
of kiiowl,ig and to t.-.uli
them to rievv man 1 1! l.iisir as lo ..r.ng
ill its iii:!iieii.-e. II i: -'!f pre-r-..iti :t i
one of the li-st law of nature an I tiiere
are comparatively few people wh wmi' I
rather starve 'jj death than w r w.M
their hand. T.i instinct of na! ire is
strong with n all, an 1 tlire ;. ii
sciotisness in every one, ut least
ly every one, that forces iion to
order to sue his own life. To"
eat; eis of .-.s-iai con I. lions an 1
c m-mar-ior
in
I sequent coiupet.Mon iu a.
.le.M
n.il
t.O.M
! .!e, to
aram ,
ll too
ii-poor.
of ;n liis-.ii ii and piofef
g.-t!ier witii these sn 1 i.-u d.i
of fortunes, are iiiipres-ing
minds of a'!, the rich a w !! as t'n
the necessity of being firearm, d. T.ie
Hum who is armed isalaay ready for ait
attack. Tiie man who ha a skilled
braio and hand to fall ha k. np-.ti is
ready biran euic-g'-ni y.
If society is to be onnpt. 'y '-i.'t and
end a u; we iui:-t ail c..i:n'.ii:te oar ia
b t, t.'.t oa'y to iii.ii.e t -. bar : '- . p
it so. We have uot as mu. h ( tl.c d:
in: grat.tig eh aieti; as we tie-I. These
are tiie criminal cla-wes, tiie p.iil,KTS, the
insane, the !! ridden, the h.ei..-hs. the
aged, the .nliiiu. We h ue :u tin wi l
dotn ii:i in ia' tiiat are n. e ly. 1-nt Unit
are u-.t yet the warUol'tne letbiic. With
the ine.eaie of the p"i alutaui i .io.s in
increase iu society Lunleiis. The i oiii !i
catiou iu s-a ial com!. ten; tuut be
evident hi every cue mat will take the
t.oiih'e to enetiule the i:gl;t crust ha h
envelops life in the I mu d Mates. Tiie
only way to put an ob-tai le in the way
of this alarming increase iti our le .n pro
due. ng cla, or noii-c ontr. huiing i ia
is to educate ur ciiih'.ren to In one pro
ducers and i-oic.b.il.ii.. foe press nt
system of e.l'C ati-'ti is s.i far as ,t a n-.
but it does not go !'ar eaongii.
If ail uieniliers of s aety were produ
cers AS well as coii-ltlllels there would he
less necessity for piMirnouse. i'rai ta al
education might, and undoubtedly would
lessen the tendency to etiuio. An td e
brain is the devi.'s workshop, is a say in
as true as it is oil. Tiiomas (arl.l-es
ringing sentence may ! quoted here.
Sivsthe great phil.isnpher : '"I'r.ahn e,
pmsluif, produce. If it be but the unist
infinite-imal part of a product, in tosis
name prml uce it. "Work while it is yet
day, for the night cometh wiien-m no
man can work." It is the business, of
those who direct education to consider
te!V facts d
lv. Ivtnnt E"t "rrM.
A Faithful Servant.
A lady living aioae in Marlehona,
London. Kngland, with very few, if any,
friends or relations, was fortunate enough
to win tlie atl.tchu! .nit of a servant, who
staved with her fourteen jear. It turn
ed ont, w hen the will was opened, that
tlu lady had left ail she died po-essc 1 of
to the favorite domestic, on condition,
however, that she siio ild every year
spend at least ten minutes at her ij-ave.
Tiie fortunato legatee'! friend lived in
the North, near Carlisle, and she returned
to them. She failiil the terms of tiie
will, however, bv coming up the !t
I night of every second year to London,
j Siie g'M's to the ehurchvard ten iiiinut.s
before twelve and remains nil ten mni
j utes aft -r tw -lv... H T visits to Jh-J grave
i are thus ma le every two years, and yet
i the conditions of the will are k pt. -i
New York ,,-''.-.
Raising Pork Cheaply.
We need more gMs an I ciover, and
j
less corn, ut 'on which to m.ika our re .ric .
,Ji,"l i
More grass and clover moans? cheaper
growth and less disease. Just as tli-gn-.it
corn ari l p irk pnlucing 'ari ls
have been devloped, hi .ine di-Me
sprung ttji ail in -n-aie I, 1 a is our
s ine are given a tiiotitoriotis ,et ef dry
oily food. ,i.ii an 1 clover arethrf.U
of nature, a. i l the a .vim harvest them.
Tifey require little reparation of the
ground f.r the, n. and no ce.'tii a'ion.
When 'pa-lured tiu v b
l:o, rat;
than exhaust, the Ian 1 ; ail it in no
1
successfully .h.sp.i'e 1 tiiat tic-y ar- essen
tial factor. in the production of the
j ''"'ul
t pork. I. : the p gs Urroael
in the surtax he nut on grass and cover
a s-xin as they an; fit to be g-ae.I, and
.. . . . i ., .i..,. ..- i
i 'T'1 "" ' - '" '" ""
the riiu.t W ill lie a p g in g 1 1 1 m leion
and thrifty, that uoti! fa'l hi.- large.
I J
!thv nones and in i-s le, au I a v g .r-
otisaiijne.itefirc.ru. An I then it n ay
b corn largely, for tii wiil put fat on
Ihe large fi.inie tli.tt pasture . has ir.a i.-,
and t ? h g i vlg ir m ea i igh f .:g -t
the corn Wei! ; and if the leg i fatted
I
I rapidly and mark
fit, it is t.n ch 'ip
m.t le the c'l" ip -
r tint can he
'. c ul iting i''s
froin 'ils..'ar.
But swine til ague ranuv iu
les tin1
pii-ture ; its favorite phi' ,. ,
is in the sin ill lot. pived w
if appearance,
ith cobs ari l
manure. Tiie hog suei.ncre.l on grass
and ciover i si vigorous tiiat it rardy
sickens when I.-eir.g fed on corn largely,
but also on other f-od. an 1 in clean quar
ters with pure Water.
-
A House Built of Paper.
j Tilf. a m(T h.i. tn .ttlanfa.
A- , ,.,, ,, if , ,,r -m,r ,rf.rui is
, u.,lat, ,. ti,.. ,;l ling. At I
fof. , nwlt ,, JMitj
()m. ha;4 llt,rj,..,t eon-i leole attention
,, w.k. The grvlv .-..(.., is
nnt f)iA r. J l)f )i)t!e Unit ).
ing the object of so much at'entioii but
the in iterial of w hich it w eon-'rnct,l
u u m
f paper. The store is owned by Mr.
Ansrust Sincova. and built by a
French, man. tmninl Smith 'itMi!! f
course in a French way:, who is agent
f or the p.i;s-r of which it ia i-m,tru. ed.
The rafter., the weatherlsiar ding, the r.if
and tlie t! siring are a!! nude of thick,
.-.mp-essed pir Ivurds. iuipervinus to
water sn 1 a durable a wo,, I. Th
house cannot catch on tire a ea.il a a
wooden t nitditig, Iki ni-e tiie surfwe of
the paper is .m.t'i and hard. The
building i u-ed a a b .re rini bv Nea!
Keliy, whos-iy he find it w.ir.u in cin!
weather and comfortable r'-ieu the
weather is warm.
Ti -.
ii