JUL Th7 Sufficrset . Herald ESTHS. SHT3 1E27. Color Blindness Ruined Him. ferras oa -- u-u rnir SBoralnr alflnt era p v! ever? - " , p,i5 ia advaaoe oxaerw-ass C2 00 .atff rf2 be dJacsMtawed amis all ' ar P 1-oannaasera McJacesc no,.a-"" ., M fcfcd isspaust&l. tor tt svbaortn. .. oatL Buxaf Qk tame ESTABLISHED 1827. swa"" Somerset 1 1 Hie TXI goMKBMT MIX in, Soauosx!; Pa. J. A euaanrer. Pa. "TTVEY M BERKLEY. n. Fa. ... . J. juel.El. u " aiiuaJtSVAT-LAW. KlBIMl, rW. E-" f Burner. P. Pr-t Bous tow, uwuaua uxm Tr". -1 R. M7TLL, ( 'A.fVB..Ntl-AT LAW. nrawrKi. Pa. J. i. Ouix suaaAT, Pa. til. F. - 4. aooEY AT-LAW. overset. Pa. T l r-I.KY. A-" tKiuacivec Pa. II A.io&SEY-AT-LAW Botue-ravl, J1 A., ; in S .rEeret alii 4..,uiiiig coun- J w w ui receive - - t . -F. - Krrrc v ,v ili'l & KCTPEL, I - Ariots-Ai-LAW. V outuerstt. Fa. .., . e- -.-l-ted to their caie woU be '."".' .. ,tuA..T atuuvied Vu. 02.ce on AllvH-NtV-AT-LAW. ' ' &urcerset. Pa., T, tier.uin to (.HAitieM entrusted . '-t.-I fcijj axitolllulC WUliU. V lV-""L.s iious ti. oil-1 Uie court J 'IV v. KIM MEL, Ai iViiti'-AT LAW. rr:itrt. Pa., . t-. ; : , baine eijir-!l w hi care : jii.'i'iit on Xtu irueavt, t r .-,1.1 r i jrr. T'MES l rn.H. J" ATrvKY -AT LAW. " rmcrvet. Pa. , vi-rfb E'.k cpM;n. EutrmxK w ' ff-.n-rt. ortr. i.:.-ti made, ouik tTl.. i.i-.utJ. auu i-f"-- at- t Anvt-StAl-LAW wai-'rt, PA- . V rmr ..' i f,.u ... a:;-u k-J to v-::k 1,-,' i t.,vrwi. Wi - A.;..'a-iii cwua--..rr,r:.:.c ai-: ouuvvj AUviUC due n rta- TTESEY. F. r-CHKl.L. it ATTVUNfci-Al-LAW. su.ritt. Pa. iiLVr tzi Peoiion Agect. OSot m KaidoU A. TTALESTINE HAY, AHviAV-AT-LAW. ' soaieraet. Pa. A Ixi't :t; E'i fXaie. Will taeui to all t:niio u k care wiib pm&JHneai ado tat.:'.. tl-ilx il thl. J ATlon-SET-AT-LAW. Kicienet, Pa. prnawiT arit.4 to all hraknei wtrf k t.m. V k:Kj.el oil M-nu &c t- D :l r. f. n afff.il . t i. J r fi-iionAi wrrri-e. w tLe ntien ..i.:-t i'i vx-ii-i.y Ajtt tr w T AV. CALl'THEI. M. I. J. l-ui?.- 1A.N AM . kt.KOV, mlk.-it. Fa D H. t. K1MMELL, l ;-.fc-.'!-ai serrice to tie citirfn y - Lv-t a..-; r.tiiir.y. I'niK proMsa.ly ( .UH L-r AX. I loliU At 111 oilV OU SiAia st. D iw J. M. U'UTHER, PHYsI'-iAS AND SlTttiECX, Em 1--i1 j-!rr.!:t-nllT in 5.jnnt toe the r k. ; -.!:&. 'ufi.cc oo siata ree(, s. !ta- jc .-.jrc. DJ.S. M MI1.LEX. ' :? .a. 'et.iiTn toti pn-rrAt:on of i;.raj wrui. Ar;iE'Ai rt it.neL AaI k"v.j.. jr.ATK'itj miKACiory. I't in ta " i? -..-rj( .v Tt1wu A i Auire, coTjcr Xv. , ru aim. i Air.ot AirtvtA. V! W.X. i! ti ki.iO aVItd t lit CURTIS K. GROVE, SOMERSET, PA. fLEl'jH?, CAREJAGES, i S1.V3 AiXa, BrcK WAOUSS. V: tA-TLtN AXiWEtTEXN WOEK F--LLtrl tbort Notice. firg Done oa Short Time. f-' ! -s utiAni-Uy ' '" ' Sr.: F.I.t. AXJ l-TA-r rf A" K::.i in V'v lice Por on t it.o fcJLijoN KLK, awl All Work Warranted . A- Ex.-. .r f it sto- k. n! l.eam Prvr. - - l Aiid rui.ia Seire fur WtDd L AL..2 pia't. ted cmll in. CTRTI3K. GROVE. of oon boose) MEKFT P LUX LEU, n: LWF.nR co. -t i.iy Fpra'"n and tTiiilsgs. d V KrS., A.ic5r,er.If P.. j VOL. X. NO. 22. It is to Your Interest TO BCT Y0r Drugs and Medicines OP JOHH N. SHYDEB. CCTWeOK TO Biesecker k Snyder. Sure bat the purest and best kept in rtoci, and w lien Irug beionie inert bj Btand inp. a certain of tbera do, we de stroy them, rather than im pose on our customers. You can depend on having your PRESCRIPTIONS 1 FAMILY RECEIPTS filled with care. Our prices are as low a any otlxa' rst-cla.s house and on many articles much lower. Tlie people of Uiia countr seem to know this, and have given us a large share of their patronage, and we shall still continue te give them the very bert goods lor their money. Ik not forget that we make a specialty of FITTIXO TRUSSES. We guarantee satis faction, and, if yon hare had trouble in this direction, give us a call. SPECTACLES AND EYE-CLASSES in great Tariety ; A full set of Test Lenses. Come in and have your eyes examined. Xo ! charpe for examination, and we are confident we can suit you. oim ana see na. Respectfully, JOHN N. SNYDER. STOP! 100.! USTHI EYERY0SE WANTS TO KNOW VHEHE TO GET THE MOST OF OF THIS WORLD'S GOODS FOR THE LEAST MOSEY 1 WE HAVE THEM. - ;ishesjz WUITE, YELLOW, GLASS, AND ROCKINGHAM WARE, IN CHEAT KHTT. BASKETS, LOOKING-GLASSES, HANGING LAMPS, STAND LAMPS Lam j of all Descriptiona. Novelties and Oddities in China THE PLACE FOR FANCY k STAPLE GROCERIES 13 AT THE STORE OF ED. B. C0FFR0TH, SOMERSET. PA B. B. THIS WEEK WE OFFER 46 inch Black Siik Warp Ca?btnere, tl Ci. fl inch A'l-Wool B!ack Sen. c. 3? inch Ail-Wool Colored French Se-w, 45c. And in the SILK DEPARTMENT, 21 Inch Black Silk Brocades. ,v. 1SJ inch Black Regenee Silks. Tic. 24 inch I'.'.a-.-k Silk niialarue, fK. 'Ji int h B.atk Gr.e Grain Dress Si'.ks, (guaranteed) Aid the Great Brocade Bargains. 21 inch Biack Silk Brocadta, $1 - Value. il.T. 13 inch Brocade Silk Velvets. Woven Brocades. Ve;y fine quality in all Choicest Shade?. ,Vi cenu. The identical quality that has Sold berHofjret tl 5". Tlrfe ami many other specialties that an wre to niake ther stores even more prdar than ever wtb cateful and ecoooraicd bay er. Wriie For rrice. For Samples, For a Ca!a!?tM-. And gH the mt Fcr the least outlay always. Boggs & Buhl, I1V 117 119. nl 11 Fe-ral Street, ALLEGHENY, Pa. 4 PMISiSTRATOR-S NOTICE. tAie of Jav J. -oteaian. late of Brothersval I,t 1-wp. S.toier-et to . Pa, otaed l1ier of A'iminirat't i the auove estate . . . , 1 . , . . mwirvind he the . r.BYltg - - - ttn-r a-tnrv. boh-t i rtereby given to ail i r---n' i-v W ttlr-1 t" -li e AO- to ITAte laiiedl- Le iavoTU artd to- ht.v.ne c.aibi' agmn-J ' t7w---i.i t-fent iem t'ltiv auinn:uwied J f, Aw't.ereBi . ,.-g a; t!-e a nt.i.tencvrf Unt o-cd. in Broh l ec-VAii. J Tinb ( gHERJFF-S SALE. itf TtmMflf esrta! rx o( I ev Fa and Fl Ta Ipnied out of am coun at I 'maama Ptea of tem tiwtCo.. Pa., la bm directed. 1 Ui V public a At ib Cnurt Quum. 1b butaAUAt, Pa. at I o'ciocA, p. sa.. m FRIDA V, DEC. 5, 1S90, AH the r'sbt, till, !BMmt asd elal-a or Ed ward A. fairrer aivl Jvef-h K. tiaieMil. of. in aad to the Uu'tkim in drwribed real exaie. vu : A enA:n tract of iaii i fituatc ta SiAyerrk Twp. hntiw: l' , Pa . aC'niu Uneta of JaeoobleaA Dcr. A A ma epacj lev, iiarrKt Scrders brin and m!r. Taken ia eseeotloo a tha pmpeny of Edaan) A. !Aw-rAnd Jnarca k. tiaiciKtL at tbe n.t of Aiarua H. HarutU. -ALSO All the rUbt, title imatvH and claim of Henry C Siaub. Wiealant, aud Lou. A finita. Ucm teoAut. to : 1 haI cenaio lnemuage. aw or TonKi irl iand miAif iu itie Buniuicii of Mryen dAw. o-univ of !nerrf. Male ut rviuuilvaaia. beineri of kit uv occupied by Jobn . SiAub and cnuiMl u H-urr t;. i'.aub ly dd daiej oc-lot-T 1 Kt, frooiinaoa N.-nhAtirof Sonu lnit feet fmot. ninmic to t.f a (tivinon line fifty i J' fee', bvisf EAibrrn part of ralj hn, a ref-en-iKr w lut Couaiy Au awjre luiiy abowa fc). (rttM-r ana Ui auururuauio. lAkea l!i rxut.oii Uie propertT of Henry C aub deffU'iaut. and Lou. A. l-min, trrc teiMu.t, t Uie Ai:u of Harvey H. heraley, Atmr. of amauuei Licty, lrc d. ALsO- All the rigbt. title lntertaid ciaim of Wiliiani M An(niy, ut. w aud lire kl.oiiur dwntjed buiid ug aud ajc at grunl. iu u : Titevaid )uil ding u a twu-ory frane bjoie. eoaia uiria; rooum. U.;ug ccnteen led by tmny iwt. aa aiiachmrai oj a I'U; i:nx tuanveo feet by n ivm fee, aud erected upon a k( or pier ut ground imau? in llayerMlAM. SnKfM t vuaiy. Pena a, UrtilHjcd AOd dCM.-n!t-d AA lU.iOAA. VIA - Ullg ka Xn ,: io naid Meyeraiiaie. in Uie Buccl.ley sr Vev. ).n-AUd uu Uie Ua fhii? f rututy Alreet, bounded ou tne Nunh t v V No. hi. on ine East by tub.tMrx Airart, uo lUe Bona by lut So. on U.e tib,' Ceu re aiiej TAkfn iu eiermmu a. tht- profjerty of a llliam If. Auluny at ice suiluf irancu tlaer. w ot t. hurt. ALSO- Alltbe rht. title. intere and claim or J. O. Meyer. AamlniMraturot IV er Mote t.diceed. uf. in and to tne foikuricc de-nbtd real etA;e. v:i : A certain tract of land aUuau iu reman 1x1 Itrivnertraiier TntliiM, roereI tuuety and Mate cf Pennsylvania, adjotmiiff lands of Lint A HugoA, Jacob tfcuuer, Jiuiainau fWf and utbrn. crM.iAiniif arm and yl pervie more r lew. and taona as u EdaATd Btopitelord trail. . - ALSO Four lo of r-mmd In Weyertdale B.rou)(h. aid County and Male, each J liet fro-jt by IM deep, on Suulfa nde of .eyer' Avenue. WeM lde of 4neittut and near to tbe raimmd dep4. known oa tne piaa of Merer, adliuou w rakI HjroBgn a k Num. 40. 4J, 41 and .. ALSO - ftii lot of (Tonnd Aitoate a afir?A:l ear b So f-et iroiil m Lanre reei, and exien-ime la.-k a dttancc of aiiout fwt iu Kiaubny i-rvek, knoauon pian if alevera' Ail.iiu.iu -ut M hm uuB a loj Jua l-A. 1. 1"7, and JM. ALSO Six lit of cmcDd attutte a afrpM. eh feet frunl ty lju dorp, oo oout d- ".' .e tnl A venue. W'ft M,le uf i lietnut .ir,-i au i on tbe lu of Mcjtrr. addiuoa aa lu. .w. . -o, Ki, V aud IK ALSO A certain lot of (-round citnate c aforeja'd. 40 fen trout ly IJ deep.ut Uie inh lode of Mcr t r aM-uue. bounded by kit No. ISJ ou tbe ba-t, t-v ahey on ine Norto and aootb. aid knuaa on I ln 4 Meyefa' addima to aald buruga a kx W 15L AI0 A certain k of ground situate a af.ireaalu, 4(1 feet trout oa tmir street and boatxled ou tbe .Virth uyk No. H3'. ni the East by an alley, and on toe iyvtb by lot No. HO kt. n on tiie nian of Heyer' addnion to (aid Borouib a lot Na. l i'1. "haruie uereon eretted a larre two btiv-vfraiua buiidiiig, known aa " tirand ceoiral H.aeL" ALSO A certain tract ofland aliaate in Larimer Twp.. Cotraiv and Kate afonwaid. aljointnc land of John Will i heir. Ao-u srom and Mr. Howard, containing Ji acre more or lets, and kaovu aa U.t oeorge Hofuer tract. AL90 Two certain lots aitnate aa aforeuld fronting feet oa Buecbiey atreet and extending rn a d.a of feet to an alley, and knoaa aa ku Noa. X4 and Si.. 1 Aken as ee-utloo a' tbe propeny of J. O. Mey rr Admid!Atrator of peter ilevers. dee d, at tne aait of E. Licbty a Adminutrator, aL ALSO- All ibe right, title intcreX and eiaiai of Jamea Parson of. In. a:id to tne follow lag dejeribeu real axtAie.vii: No. 1. Known an the homeafad farm, ontain ina; ) acres imore or k ahont acres clear. nd piiear cam p and orrnacl. Having tbereoa erie-l a new 2 rtorr frame dwelling. 1 Afire back barn and otrjerouttmiidibg. adioJkmg iandr- of C hrwiAU Miller. John HueTrunu .ei-rge Tay ctan. Frank twoniryman. W. W. lia vis and other, wills the apponenanreA No. 2. Aii (be right, ntlefcitereai and Haim nt Janiea Pamn. txing rh interen aa the aid Jaraea Panom acquired under articie of arreement uh w ro. lAtler. stm'j s-tier. et aL ol, in, and to tbe following rtesrnbed real eate : A certain tract of JaoJ auuAte in Shale town ship, isiroem-t eoan'y. Pa.. a-iiimng land, of (rto I. Manna, c . lAmoert. narhn Mxner. aHTel (tiii:lerand other. containing IX'aer--" more or lex, wuba f-aroa dweiung bfrx. null frAtne and other builtlmr tbereon. Pan of Mid lAD-i. ewiugii t(T a good larm. l'JO acre more or lev imreoved and in good Hale of ealiivauon, the balance timber witii the arf-oneEai.ee. Taken in exeeut! aa tbe pmpeny wf James Parjou at the wit of Jiab Woy.et aL -ALSO All tbe rxbt. title Interest and claim ofOharle Hrwpe of. in. and to the following dearribed real raate, via : A certain tract of land ornate in Bia-k tnwnhip. !mier?et twinty. Pa , a.ljining land of J. 1. Hater. Jonathan Srhrnck. . I. Hi.eman an.1 r-or;rel A .amtia K. V. contain ing M Te more or leaa. having UM-reoa erectetl aone atory dweliing boufc and stable, a ith tbe appurtenaacea. iaaen inexectioo a the pr ipeny of diaries Hcnipe at tbe auit of Iianiei W aguer. et ai. ALSO ATI tbe rigbt, title. Inter and claim of Jasaea M MArhaii. of, in and to tbe lmktwingdearribed real estate, via : s.. i a m-LAin tmrt nl lAnd aitnate in Snraer- et Two , eAtneraet Co.. Pa., adjoining- tania of ft. I . rnooer. jaotbu. Kimnieu .naa. uomati and others, eouutiaing 1W arre. more or let, having I hereon erected a law uiry frame dwell ing buoae, bank barn, creamery buikiing. aud i.rtr camp on the premise, with theappune nancea No. S. A certain trast of land situate a afore-aa-d. adn-.ng No. L and laoda of Jlicbael VI ey and John iTLarTer, and otbera. eootaiinrg 11J acres, more or la : well umbered, and ha a o gar camp on the premie, with tne appurtenan ce. Taken in execution at the propeny of Jarnca V. Mar. hall, at tbe suit of A. H- Cvffrotb's use. - NOTICE. - All prranna pnrrhaeltig; at tbe alwve sale will pieaetake swtiee thai lo ner ceut tf tiieptir- t.A-e numey ran be paid when the propr'y ia knorkrd down, otherw-t it will ain be exfned to oal at the rik of the &m onr chaaer Tbe residue of the pnrrhaie jiooey must he paid oo or before dav of couSrmaiion. oa TnuniAy of fefmber term l"u. No deed will he rvcknowledged until the punraase money ta paid ia fuIL SHxaicraomrg J R. S. MclflLL X. eVjmenet. Pa. Not 12. 90 ( eber.JT. c OURT PROCLAMATION. s-arir . The Honorable WrUJA J. Ban President Judge of tbe aeveral Coorw ofltimro'n Pieaa of tbe aeveral eoantiea compoaicg the IMh Judicial litrict. and Justice of tbe Courta of t'ryer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, (or the tral of ail capital and other ofjendera in the aaid luau-i.t. an.! ontabg '. Pii- and Cn-ivta P. Ska ra, Eft't . J (KlgrA of tbe touru of Cocrmi Ptau and Jmxiceaof the Coaruof Oyer and Terminer and ineral Jail Pel; very foe tbe trial of all capi tal and other offenders in tne County of Mtroerwt have lvned their precepta. and to me directe.1 Hit holding a Court of Common Pieaa and tjeneral quarter !nons of tbe Peace and eneralJail Iteiivery, and Coon of Oyer and Terminer at somerset, oa MONDAY. DEC 8, 1S90. 7Cottc t 'jcittiy gtven to all the Jwtiee of tbe fyace. the Coroner and Constables within the aaid Cmnty of snmeiei. that tnev he then and there in ir.eir proper pencioa with their mila. ree orda. irKjiirfiu. examinatiorra and other re-Bj--iobt-n'-eA. tod thow thing which to tbtir olbee and tn thai behalf appertain to be done, aud alo tbey who wili ptwM ute againat the priw ier thai are or abail be ia the jail of Soaaermt County, to he then and there to prosecute Again thaaahallbejuas. McMIllFN-. oxrrli sbenfT, JgXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Lute of Ir. R H. Patterwi. lats of P njestowa h-r. ub S-tvtvl Co.. Pa., dec i lM teasamesiia 1 having beeu naued to the n'-derne Or tbe proper authority, in trie I aht-v e-iate. nouee la aereoy g-.eea 10 aii xmn: inieUed lo win en 1 a; ravmmt, and all pacuea harmgruuin aiajh ai.t eiaie to prater. t tbera to tbe txecteor dnlv auiiieniicated for aettleinent on ftaturday. !'-& dAV of Iwc. at tbe off re of 'ffq-lre Iteiiirr. la StoyeMow n, gomemet Co, Pa. yOTTCE I eipeet to he ia Stoyeatown oo Paiurdav. Icember -.Tib. l"t. lofii for a frw dav All perMKia owing my fair eV'a ewate e ther . ..'k ariOTnfci or on roOr, wi.l peaAe mee mc i i -iuire helltev tee. It. etoreafcj-wn, utt iliat ' date, in lie laantirie. payment of money oue i biv aiber may be ma le to A irwit Hefiiey. F--o ! at'ttUiTelowa,or tooeo. R. trull F-(. at Sonw- R . PATT EBi-riS. 1 Executor of tbe lar Win and Testament of In. -t H. limeraoai, ivr a. SOMERSET, PA., FOR DYSPEPSIA, Ayer's Sarsaparilla Is aa effect ire remedy, as numerous testinaa. nisls ooncluaively prove. -For two years 1 was a constant stiflem front dyspepsia and liver complaint. I doctored a long; time and the medicines prescribed. In nearly every case, only aggravated the disease. An apothecary advKed me to use AyeVs Karupariila. I did so, and was cured at a cot of S3. Since that time it has been my family medicine, and sickness has become a stranger to onr household. I believe tt to be the trt med trine on earth. P. F. McXulry, Hackman, a Summer st, Lowell, Mass. FOR DEBILITY, Ayer's Sarsaparilla Is a certain cure, when the eotn;4nnt origi nates in imnorerWied Wood. " I sras a great sufferer from a low condition of tlm blond and general debility, becoming anally, AO reduced that I was unht lor work. Noth ing that I did for the complaint helped n-.e so much as Ayer's Sanapaniia. 'cw lotlrs of abKh restored me to bealth (ad atrrntli. I take every opportunity to recianmend this medicine in similar eases." C tvick, 14 E. Main it-, CbiUicothe. tHiio. FOR ERUPTIONS And all disorders originating in impurity of the blud. such aa boiia. carbuncles, pimpks, blutcbes. salt-rbeum. scald-bead, actufuious sores, and the like, take only Ayer's Sarsaparilla FKErAXID XT DR. J. C AYES CO., Lowell, Xaaa Price i; six botilea, fi. At'urtb Ai a botUa. -THE-FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Somerset, Penn'a. o DEPOSITS RECEIVED I N UkNOE AHDSklAU. AMOUNTS. PATASLE ON DEMAND. ACCOUNTS MESICMANTS. FANMEMS. STOCK DEALERS, AND OTHENS SOLICITED. DI CO If DAILY . BOARD OF DIRECTORS: LaRce M. Hicks. W. H. Mitxaa, Jaxek L. FrrtH, Cats. H. Fuheb, Jobs R Scott, Geo. R. SlTix, Faxn W. Biassxkeb. Edward Sctll, : Valentisb Hat, Andrew Paeees, Premdkxt Pki:de5T : Caahieb. Vice Tlie fncils and sexmriue of this bank re secur.'ly prob?cted in a celebrated Cor liss Burglar-proof Safe. The only Safe made abeolutely Burglar-proof. Somerset tounlj laSonal Bank Of Somerset, Pa. DtaalnHsd, 1177. Orgsaitsd as "Satiaaal, 1890 CAPITAL. $50,000. Chas. J. Harrison, Pres't Wm. B. Frease, Mce Pres't. Milton J. Pritts, Cashier. Directors: Wm. H. Koontx, JnlAh Sprt-hl John H. Miyder, Jtist-pb B. Uri faml Snyder, Jonas M. Cook, John SturTt. Harrinoo roydor, Noah a. Silver, Jerome stuat. Tm. EiKblt-y. Cnstomem of this Bank will receive the most liberal treatment conauirul w lib tais banking. Parties wihing ta send money eat or west can be accomnyiau-d ly w-ait fur any amount. " Money and va'uat4t eured by one of Pie boid a ccleunucd SAiea w nil aauat approved time lorl. collections made In aJ ,ans of tbe United Slatea ChArgep motieraie Account and bepuait solicted. mar-tat BE! HOTEL AT CMSRliSD. &, P. Sweitaer, late of Sand Patch, has pa re based " THE AMERICAN HOUSE," At Cnmberland. M L and has refitted and refar- iiinei me miii ntmae unrtogiittuL, wwc it a lir-t-cla Holei lo at-ominodate the trav eling public with good tabic, and choice liquors at the bar. He alo baa In connect! -a wiihfh Hotel a large qriamitv of iUuflimu and r-wettjer pure old Kye VI bbv ftr ale. by the trrel or eaIIob, "at Ibe loUow teg pricea : Two Year old at 2 0 per gallon. Three " " " 2 Ml - -Fuur - " -WW " - The price of the jag is 15 cents for each gallon. The prif of the hn-key and Jug mmt always arcomoAnv tbe order, which will inaure prompt attention and abipmeat. Addresas all orders to S. f . SWEITZER, apr2-'9Ma, CtTfBEELAM), MD. FACTS That I siell the following goods t the very low priced : Two years old Pure Eye f- per gallon. Three " " " S3 " Four - - lim) " " Six M " " " IM " " Ten - " " " (M " " Fifteen - - " " " Twhntyme - " " 7i0 " All from tbe beat known distillera California S vearKiid pure Wines, all kins at 11 . per galk n. Line. Moael. tTaret. Hnngarian fberry at . nrt Wires, direct !m porta IH. r'si. tuie m ported Brandies, t.ina. at the owft f-gcrts, Call or rod for apeciaf prv-e Ut. Mali orders Promptly attended to. Ko extra cbarae lor pack ing and boxing. A. ANDRIESSEH, 72 FcCcrsl Etrcct. llcehfty. Pa. J-CLE TO ACCEPT OR REFUSE. To Eva V m and Mary Snyder, redding In Johnstown, Pa ; Josephine Miller, residing in Washington. You arc hereby notified ta be and apocar at an Orr.hAna' Coon ti be held in and I aw ."wo Ouuntv. Pa, oo Monday, tne xh day of lArecmber next, then and there to accept or refuse to take tne real e:ale of John Graswr. dee d., at the ap praised valuation, ug abosr caiM why the same atiouid not sold. sbenra trtF.oe, E. S. IfcMTLLEN. Oct. , ll ( fcc.enff. A UDIT0R"S NOTICE. In the matter of the estate of Hsrrisoo Trent, Wte of Soeaeraet Borougn. rv -etwt Co.. Pa . dec d. Having been appoinled Auditor by the Or- S liana' toon of swmer: Countv. pa.. Auditor w l-tnbute the Sind ia the bawds sf use Executors of Himas Trent, dee d., to and among those le gally entitird thereto- aooce ia hereby givca that I will attend to the duties of said appoint ment at seyurbce. in .Hosneoet, Pa . aa Frviay. the Ilia dav of November, two. si o'clock, p. as., when and w here ail parties ioierwttd can atutad. or:J. And tur. A rDITOR'S NOTICE. In the ctate of J.mplk G. COlemaa, dectswtid. Hsvinc bean anpotittea anmuroy tneurpnans Court of Sometxit County. Pa . to pa upon tbe xcrpu.iss and mace a dissnbatkw of tbe fanda lo the tiaada of A. r . Ircker. Exeemnr. of aaid deceased, to and among those lemily entitled tberrt-j. outk-e if hereby given that 1 will at at mv ak in me Buroiiga of Saeret, Pa., a said purtxjce oo wlneQT. the 3rd 1av ui liecember, at I j cVt a. m . w hen and where ail parties interested can attesvt. FEES. W. BIESECKEIL Nov.li Audiior. WEDXESDAT, NOVEMBER 19, 1890. I SHALL BE SATISFIED. After the toil and turmoil, And tbe anguish of tnut belied, After the burden of weary cares. Baffled longings, Bngranied prayers : After tbe passion of fever and fret, . After tbe acbiDjt of vain regret, Atw-r tbe harry and beat of strife. The jvTning and tossiogs that men call fife;" Faith that mocks, and fair hopes denied, I shall be salUSed. When the golden bowl is broken At tbe sunny fountain tide ; When the turf lies preen and cold above "Wrong and sorrow and loss and love; When tbe great dumb walls of silence stand At tbe doors of tbe undiscovered land ; When all we have left in onr olden place Is an empty chair and pictured face : When tbe prayer is ended, and thesigb is sighed, I shall be satisfied. Lonffi-a n'orld. CRACIE'S MISTAKE. BY KCFCS DALE. V.'hen Doctor San fori canoe to the Til- i lage of B and put op hi modest sign over the door of the little hoa$e be had hired, there was some excitement among the female portion of hi neighbors. The new doctor was a fine-looking, manly fellow, and it was soon ascertain ed by all the single ladies in the Tillage that he was unmarried. In the course of a few weeks he had an extensive practice. In fact, it was really surprising to ob serve how many blroming young women who had hitherto enjoyed good health, were suddenly afflicted with headache and rheumatism. - The doctor also received invitations to social gathering, at one of w hich he first saw Grade Barton, a girl of nineteen and the belle of tbe Tillage. Grade was something of a coquette her only fault. In other respects she was just what a yorin woman should be kind, gentle and obliging. Perhaps she had been a little spoiled by the admiration she had always ex cited among tbe young men. She was certainly a beautiful creature, finely formed and graceful in her move ments, with a lovely face, lighted by a pair of Large, starry-brown eyes, full of piquant expression. It was not surprising that the doctor was much pleased with his new acquaint ance. Not many weeks after it was ascertain ed that he bad called npon her auiit, and asked her permiseion to pay bis ad dresses to her niece. In fact, it was soon discovered that, or some reaaon or other, Oracle did not play tbe coquette with the doctor, as it Lad been thought she would do. People wondered thereat, but the cause of ber forbearance was simply that Hen ry Sandford was the only man she had ever loved. Miriam Beak, one of the village girls! not quite so attractive as Gnu ie, bad vainly endeavored to win the young doc tor. She was not an amiable person was spiteful, envious, and in woman's native element of love, disposed to be revenge ful. She had hoped that Gracie, by her coquetry with Sandford, would lose him. For she had observed, with tbe quick perception of her 6ex, that the doctor was not the sort of a man to be trilled with. But when she perceived that her rival showed no deposition to "tease" her lover, she was both disappointed and angry. Resolved to make a desperate attempt to bring about tbe desired mischief, she said one day to Gracie, on meeting the latter: "What do you think Ir. Sandford said to me yesterday, when he called on mother, who you know is one of his pa tients? He said that you did not dure to play off your coquetry with him, as you had done with others." Gracie only smiled, but Miriam knew that her shall had taken tbe in ended direction. The next time she met the doctor the beautiful girl was cold And reserved. "-Gracie," SanCford finally said, draw ing his chair clote to her side, "you must know by this time that I love too. I have dared to hope that you think enongh of me to become m wife." She was silent. There was a fJaah in ber eyes such as he had never seen there before, "Nw for my triumph," she thought, with difficulty hiding the expression of the deep joy that thrilled her heart. "He shall see hether I dare to tease him or not" "You do not answer," continued Sand ford. "I hope I have not been mistak en." "And suppose yoa have been what then V she said, w ith a toss of her bead. "In that case 1 would have to bear my disappointment," be answ ered, sadly. "Ion't pine away, I be of too. We could Dot a3brd to kee so good a doctor." "I perceive I have been mistaken," said Sandfcrd, quietly. He arose, and without another word, walked out of the house. Gracie, all this time, sat like a statue. Loving this man with all the strength of her womanly nature, she had really longed to throw herself on Lis breast the moment he proposed to ber. Now he was gone. Would he ever come back to her again? Her brain whirled the felt faint and ditxy. Deeply did she regret that she had trifled with him. All the; next day she sat hoping be wonld come to her. But this day-and the next passed drear ily away without her seeing him. That Yery day Dr. Sandford left the village. It was soon known that he bad fine away, as doctor, aisoard The iFaiiuVrrr merchant ship bound for Japan from neighboring seaport. The captain, an old friend of bis, had written lo him, soliciting the acceptance of the position. Gracie was a girl of strong, deep feel ing. Her grief wore open her. In vain she struggled against it. The tieiigth of ber attachment overcame ber woman's pride. Constantly did she behold little trifles to remind her of ber happy days with Sandford. There on the centre-table was tbe pleasant book from which bar lover bad so often read to her. There, on the man tel cf her own room, was the little tbony casket he had presented to her as a keep sake. She often picked it cp now, and look ed at it with a strange, choking sensation in ber IhmaL. Everything of this kind she saw only served to remind her that his leaving her was her own fault. Had it been his, ber pride might have come to her assist ance. M iriani, now that the doctor w as gone, regretted the falsehood 6be had told Gracie, and which was the cause of all this trouble. The sight of that pale, sad girl was to her a continual reproach. Days, weeks, and months rolled on. At length came tbe new that The Wanderer had been lost at sea, with all on board. Gracie said nothing. She did not even weep. But she grew paler and sadder, and her step became slower. At times she would lock at her aunt with a strange, wistfai expression on her face. Often she would sit for hours in her room, holding the little ebony casket in her Up turning it over and over in her thin hands. At last she said to her aunt, in a hol low voice, that almost broke the heart of ber tender, loving relative : "Auot, I am going away." "GoiDg away?" "Yes, to join papa." Mr. Barton was in business in Hono lulu, Sandwich Islands. Well did Gracie aunt, with the swift divination of a woman, know why her niece desired to go there. It was in order that she might pass over the great ocean, and perhaps, in looking at it, see the very spot where her lover's vessel had gone down. The two at length sailed in a ship call el Tne WairMijjht for the Sandwich Is lands. When at last the craft was within s thousand miles of the port of her desti nation, Gracie, looking over the rail at the white, roaring waters, brought herself to imagine that this was the place where the ill-fated Wanderer had foundered. She watched it long and earnestiv ; then sl.e went into the cabin and lay down in her berth Her aunt found her there in a brain fever. For days she lay raving in wild delir ium, calling again and again on ber lov er, bidding him come up from tbe depths of the sea and take her down there with him. When Honolulu hove in sight the fever bad passed, but its victim law white, helpless and hollow-eyed. The fiery disease bad left her so weak that she could hardly move could speax scarcely above a whisper. The cool air of the sea fanned ber brow. Through the opep cabin window the invalid could see the lines of waving palms, and white strips of beach, with huge breakers rolling in towards them, and natives in their canoes skillfully riding over the lofty surges. She could only see them dimly, for her life seemed slowly drifting away from her. "You think then there is no hope?" whispered ber aunt to the old doctor who had attended her during her ill ness. He slowly shook his head. "I am afraid there ia none," he said. Gracie smiled faintly. She seemed to guess what the two were saying. She placed ber hand in that of ber beloved relative. "Good-bye, aunt," she murmured. "I know I must die, but I thould like t see papa before I go." "A telegram informing him of yocr illness was sent to him, dear, when we we:eoff the poiut. I expect hiat every moment." Half an hour pa?cd, and still he had not come. Gracie now lay white and still. Scarce ly was there a movement cf the eyelash. The doctor looked at his watch. "She may not live ten minutes longer," he whimpered to the aunt. All at once footsteps were heard on the deck. An alciost unearthly expression light ed up the half closed eyes of Gracie. A faint color tinged her cheek. A form quickly descended .he compan ion stairs and eprang to the side of the sufferer's berth. "Hmrg S.mlfrd! Ik-ar Henry T mar mured Gracie, in an almost inaudible voice. "Doctor Sandford l" cried her aunL It was, in fact, Henry Sandford who had come be who was supposed to have been lofet aboard Tht Wandirer. A new strength seemed to come with him to Gracie. She partly rose, threw an arm around ber lover's neck, and laid her cheei on his breast. The old doctor stared. "The most wonderful case I ever heard o." " he cried. "She knew him before ; he was her lover," whimpered Gracie's aunt to the speaker, who, being a little deaf, had not heard what bad been said by the invalid when the young doctor entered the cabin. "Oh : ah 1 I see." "You now think there is hope, then T' "Humph! I should think there was T chuckled the old physician. "She has got the medicine she wanted the only medicine that could have cured her." And he diaereetiY withdrew from the cabin. Explanations soon followed. The young doctor, with several others, had been saved by means of a floating spar when their vessel foundered. They were picked np the next day by a craft bound to the Sandwich Islands. Sandford then resolved to practice his profession at this place. Among bis patients was Mr. Barton, Gracie's father, whom he had lately been called upon to attend for an aUack of the goat. As there were many people in the world of the name of Barton, Sandfur J had no idea that this person, of whom Gracie had never happened to speak, was ber father, until the telegram came. Mr. Barton rad it aload to the doctor, who was at that time with him, and then, stricken with anguish that bis gout prevented his grAns to his dying child. he requested Sandford to hurry aboard j and try to pave her. : j Even before he srpoke. Sandford had started. He was soon aboard one of tie swift est boats in the harbor, and, as shown, b reached the (hip in time. It is seedless to aay that Gracie rapid ly recovered under tha young doctor'a "treatment" She frankly explained to him the cause of her conduct towards him when he proposed to her, and lie- informed her that he bad never spoken the words at tributed to him by Miriam Beak. Four months later the happy couple were married at the house of th bride' father. The Boy Who Did His Best. He is doing his best, that boy of six teen, stretched out before a bright fire in the old tanning shed. Reclining cpon an old sheepskin with book in hand, be is acquiring knowledge as truly as any student at his desk in some favored insti- . tution, with all tbe convemences and facility for learning. He is dotrg his , .. . .IT- - 1 1 " . I . 1 1 best, too thi same boy, Claude an he helps his master prepare tbe sheep and lambs' skins for dyeing, so that they can be made into leather. He is doing his best by obedience and by respectful con duct t j bis master, in deavoringto do hw work well, although he often makes mis- take?, aa his work is not so well suited to j his ta.-tes as the study of Geek and Latin. "See there, ycung rapscallion" calls Gaspexd Beaarais, the tanner. "See j For i bow you re mixing up tne woois, Claude's wits were "wool gathering sure j enough ; but he was not sorting the wool j nSut . : -ye. aye, s.r, ref.i.uH W-"-. -but I will ax ILem all ngiit. Ana ne quickly sets to work to repair his mistake. "He'll never make a tanner," said Gas pard to bis good wife, "and much I fear he'll never be able to earn his brad." "Sure enough," replied his wife : "and yet he's good and obedient, and never gives back a wor l to all your scolding." And in after years, when the age couple received handsome presents from this distinguished man who had been their appientice, they thought ot these words. One evening there came a stormy, boisterous wind and the little stream in which the tanner was wont to wash his wool upon the skins was swollen to a torrent. To attempt to cross it by ford at each a time would render one liable to beearrk l down the stream and tobetr!5e,n the bctm. of drawers, chtrsta dashed to pieces on the rocks. j an 1 cupboards, it will render the gir- "We must get ail the skins under cov- ' mem- from kj iry during the summer, er," taid Gaspard to his apprentice, "a J It will keep an! and bu?4 frr.ru closebs storm is at band." j and storemoms by putting a few drops The task was finished and the tanner ! in the comers tnd upon the shelve ; it was about to return to his cx.t and Claud? to his shed, when the boy exclaimed : "Surely I heard a cry. Some one is try ing to cross the ford." And in an instant he darted toward river, followed by his master carrying the lantern. Some v.llarrs were already there, aad a strong rope wa titid arwnl the wait of the U-J ve boy w bo was about to plunge into Uie at ream, for a man npon horse Lai k was seen coming down the river, botb rider and horse much ex hausted. CJf .de succeeded, in grasping the rein, and the strong hands of the master that held the rope drew him to shore, and all were saved. Soon after the stranger sat by the tanner's cheerful fire, having quite won the hearts of the good man and bis wife by his kind and courteous manners. "What can I do for your brave boy T he asked. "He's none of ours, and not much credit will he be to any one, we fear. He wastes too mnch time over oe!ess book," was the bluff reply of the honest tanner, who could not see what possible use Ciaude's studies would be to him. "May I see the books?" a.ked the stranger. Claude, being called, brought tLe books of the Greek and Latin classics and stood with downcast face, expecting to be re buked. Bet instead he received words of commendation fro'.n -the gentleman, who after some talk and qoetions, was astonished at the know ledj:e the boy had acquired. A few mentis later, instead of the olJ tanning shed as a study, Claude might be seen with his books in a handsome j mansion at Paris, the house of M de Ya'- lis, whose life he bad saved, and sb) had become his friend and benefacto-. The boy felt that he had done his duty and that he was receiving much ia re turn, and he determined to make every erTort to meet the expectatiou of h:s pat ran. He succeeded. Clanie Capperouier, the boy who did his best became the most distinguished Greek and Latin scholar of his time. At the ce of twenty-five hj filled the chair of Greek Pro fessor in the Ucyal G.'liege uf Paris. More than this Le iiecauie a man who feared 'Jod and was much beloved fcr hw goodness an I amiable qualities. He never forge his former master and wife. Their eld age was cheered by n;any tokens cf renieo,brance in the form cf substantial gifts from the man who, when a boy, studied so dillig-ntiy by the fire of their old shed, but w ho "s :uld never make a tanner." Great Works of Europe. One of the roost remarkable works of the kind eonstru-rted in modern times is the aqueduct bridge of Maintenon, erect ed for the purpose of conveying water to Yersailes from the river Eare. It consists of three rows of arches, cne above anoth er, and is 2U0 feet high by five-sixths of a mile ia length. Tbe condoit thr.t sup plies Marseille with the water of the I u ranoe is about sixty mile in length and one of its aqueduct bridges, is ";2 feet high. The length of the conduit which brings water from KaiserbtutH to Vienna is fifty-six and a half miles, bet the tall est of its aqueduct brHgs is only about 90 feet. The main Paris aqueduct is a little over 110 miles lone, and, with its subsidiary conduit, compelled the con struction of seventeen brills. -V. 1". Ijcdjer. He Felt Refreshed. Henry Romohr, who lives near Bnt lervilie, 0-, stepped into E. Snydei's gro cery one evening, boasting of the large supper he bad just eaten, but said that be " ditln't have ejrs "; so he bought a dozen and ate them, and then a half a dozen and ate them, after whkhe he drank a pint of water and then ate one pound of caody in all eighteen rgg", ne piat of water and one poend of candy ia fifteen minute, after which he said he felt Yery much refreshed. " The future is a serious matter," but it never becomes serious satil it ia nretwct. WHOLE NO. 2052. Finding Fault oe it py yea to find Saalt ? Yoa who are th wise k-epers of boutes and the dear keepers of 1-earta, doe it pay ? There are heavy burdens to bear ail Jay man ifold cares from the rising to the setting of the sort blunders known by thote who should have known better, many a thing to annoy ; bat don't make cold and cbeerlt the heme atmosphere by find ing fault. There is no blight niore.deadly j in its tendency, notLicg that can more surely disturb the Lannony of home, nothing that wiil recoil more quickly upon yourself than this habit of fault finding. Nollthat errors should go unrebuked, or mifttaktrs uncorrected ; but note down in yor.r memory, and when the work and care l.iu tumu:. ui uie inj aieau uri, ,;a,e onM and the larger j anJ ltU t,em , - - care and tumuli of the day are aii over, but kindly of the wrong doinj, and see if you are not ainply repsi 1 fjr your for- j bearance by tl e saiii and the tear and j the !i:Je word cf tontrilion and promise j of amendment. You will be a thousand times happier wh-a you lie down to sleep uJ a f..f.J kll3 .1 over ,. . , . . j , t, b;ue aoyf ciojjlrl bD tlil. uul J with bitter tears that overflowed at ;ind censure, or had the little golden ,inX) j un,ier ti;e shadow of jour fftwa How anU tt acd j-, might be to us all if we would forzvt to J tnt aniJ Ctlil Ulilt aDd find fault and com- plain. IVrn't sate your jrords of praise and appreciatioa until it U too late. You love the little children the dear little children ! And if they do speak loud, and disturb the order of :he house, don't Lind fault. It won't pay. Uses of Turpentine. After a hoce-kteper faliy realize tbe worth of turpentine in a household, she is never willing tj be without a supply of it. It gives quick relief to burns; it U an ex-e!!nt application for corns; it U good fur rheurjiutism and sore throats, and it :sti:e 'j'i'i test remedy for convul sions or fits. TKrn it is a snre preven tive solicit m-.th.a; by just droppin? a is sure destra-tioa to be-ib:: and will etTcct:ia!'y driv them away from their haunts if thoroughly applied to the joints of tbe bedstead in the spring cleaning time and irjurvs neither furniture nor clothing. A spoonful of it added to a pail of warai witer is excellent for clean ing paint,- For Men Who Own Horses. Never wash a horse with cold water when Le is heated. Feed your borne .three times daily, but never over-feed. Water before feeding, but not while the horse is tot from work. Cse the whip very little, and never when tlte animal shies or stumbles. Never leave a horse standing enhitch eL It i the way to to make them run aaajs. Do cot storm and fret. Be quiet and kind, and the-horse will be so too, in most cases. j Jive the hore a large "tall and a good j bed at Light. It is important that he lie i down to rert. j IV not expe l your horse to be equally good at everythicj. The horse, like the man, mast l e adapted to his work. Netr the cne of a journey let the j OTt. i. If covered with s eft rub o.T with a rig, to prevent too eudden cool- ! 'cg- j Collar galls and braises are benefited by washing wi:a salt water. Wash the Aiioulders daily when using the hor. Brini is good also for stiff joints. Never allow any one to tickle or tesae your horse in the stable. The animal only feels the torment, and does not uadcratani ti.e joke. Never beat the horse when in the stable, as nothing so soon makes him permanently vicious. Ktep a Lorse's bedding dry and clean underneath as well a: on top. Standing in hot, feriuvr.tirig manure causes thrush. l"se the curry comb li jhtly. When net J roughly, it is a st. irce of great pain ; brushing anJ rubhinit are th roper Leans to eci;re a glowy coat. Let the bee's be brus'iei out ever eight. Dirt, if alloaed to cake in. caiiscs sore heels. Great Generals and Newspaper Men. Joe Howari ssys that Gen. Sherrraa was luriiely r. ;-possible fjr the feeling that oL.tj.iDcd fjr a long while in the anr.y jgaicst newspaper correspondents. Gen. McC't-'lLtn alwa;, s welcomed them. i Surnside was as gallant and courtly a man in bis ten; as ia his boux in Wash ingtoc, Mea le, although a fctrurt diaci phcarian, understood and tecognized to the limit the duties of other men nnder discipline. Grn. Grant for a long t ine was averse tl eiitiruia'.a c :rre-p ind ents, but his nue cuiuriion sense came to his relief, and under prcper, legitimate aad absolutely welcome restrictions cor respondenta found thetn.-lves always at hoL.e where Grant was in command. Bs-o Butler was a very prince of hosts. It ia a common practice for the oruina ry farmer's wife and those in charge of the garden to use the best of the vegeta ble crop for hons use, end when The peis, beans:, radians?, sweet corn and the like have dried and ripened, to gather tbe see-.'. fr plauling the following sea- eon. No won ler we hear of certain va rieties " running out," as they call it. Ins'.rsd of that enough of the best part of a row or patch sliould be marked off for s-el ; don't take any frota .?, cn'esa the smsil p-ls of peas and beans, tbe sina'i ears of corn, and the smallest rad ishes. Then, when cleanirg the seed out, taie only the Lest developed By this method theie is r chance cf improve ment i::-tead of deterioration. Yt'hen the see ils ate cry pqt them in packages and mark the year oa the ickeL The sweet com shou'd le left in the bask an.1 bung up in au airy place. Thvre are two sides to every question the wron tide aad onr side. Sin has many tools, but lie is tht handle that fits theta all It was in Chicago. He was standing on corner of Clark and Madison streeta. leaning against a lamp post and looking at the passers by with the air of a 5-iend-lesw man. His appearance was decidedly seedy. Ilia face was bloated. histHw red, and hi eye waUry. lie caught siglit of me. I turned my f tee away, but it was too late. He saw that he arocsi my c 3ri'Ttr, and he me t it iti try ii-r:ti-n. "Yoa kick l-.ke a man with a !.'?ait," if said, ttftly';"j(u ktk like a philan thropist, sir, behold an oljett for your charity." "I have no time "Ah, say not so, "he gurg'cd : "we must always find time for good deeds in thia world. Behold your opportunity. I hesitated. K is breath est v;ie w.th liquor, but his sraoota tongue made me nodechWd. He caught me by a buttoa and I sarTered myself to be drawn into a near hallway. "Honored sir," he said with a plaintive anarSe, "I am a wreck, mentally and physically. Bat I was wealthy onci'. Not many years ao it was my wont to ride along these streets in my own car ring", with a coach man and a tigvr, I nl awheatd.aloa the Board l-t me my riche. From Mich'gia avemte I turned to the environs of S.iuth Clark strett with the remnant cf my fortune smie; 0 ia my pocket. The friends cf my pa'iny days passed w.thou: re-vniting me. and I spent one week in fatuiiUri ling myself wih the world's irgrjif .tul.-. Then, imprtwl with the fart th.tt I must do something or starve, 1 looke-i about me for aa honest occupai.A.rt. The proprietor of a retaarjnt, ol-serv:ng my qualifications to be above nv cond.tion, made me his cashier. 1 worke 1 f. r hint one day, and that Jay completely wrti k- ed me. I was driven to drink, and yea now see me a sot a man w ithout a char acter." It ii ixpossibie to leave him with out part: eg with a button, I n-uis.ne 1 w hile he recocnied the peculiar story of his downfall. "Y'ou are unwilling to accept my sU.e ment," he ventured, noting my cao.-t.i-smile. "Let me u-11 you, that firt ines have been ruade and lost by three strokt s of the ticker; I bad a whole day in which to be ruined. "Y'ou see, when I went to work in the restaurant the proprietor handed n.e a paper. 'Our meal ct--ks are printed in different colors, said he, "and d not cti tain the price of the nieaL Study tke paperandyoa will understand it.' "I looked at the mrnc,rsndura an I found that a white che k meant V., u, bluecheck, which stood forji. I pte l myself thoroughly on thene colors an 1 their re'ative prices, and bcn taking ia check an 1 giving out change with the sang frjid of an old cashier and a confi dence ia myself that sin sublime. Vie hi i an unusually heavy day, an! at ' o'cl'jck that evening I had a bushel lia' et full of assorted checks. The r-roj ric tor cacne around to congr.it uu'e n,f en my success as a cashier, and wni.e hf was talking, a gentleman presented a red check and a f-bill. I give hi:u JI n and shoved the pasteboard into Uie basket ?" "Hold up, said the proprietor," haven't yoa made a mistake ?" "Guess not," said I. shoving my nicnvo ran luai under his cr red, tiftcen. He gave me tl aad I gave him "Man alive that wan't a redone. I: was a green one." "I beg your -ariJon, sai l I, pulling it out of the basket, if that ain't red I 11 e.tt it." "Y'ou'd better eat it then, sai 1 he," I say it's green. "Yoa must be color-blind," I remark ed. "You're the one thst's color b.'lc I," he replied, and he called in a third person, who positively swore tire check was green. "AnJ so 'twas' I had never lsre known that I was color-blind, but it was a fact, an ! there I had l-n giving change on red checks when I s.V-ui 1 have taken cash for green on--s. That day's work put me in debt V) the resto-rant-keeper for a tri.ie over?' . II discharged me on the spot an I t k ail my clothes and personal p-nperty could get at to balance acco'mts. Uvea then I owed him s.m. thin. t'U he co ll i do nothing more, and I went eTv'M to a saloon and toiiut roy rt drink wi:h my last dime. Vrota th.it time on every cent I could beg or be crow La gone kt lienor until lo I I atu become awretk. U. kind air? you have Lever Infen ci.ior- biind, you know not what it is to stn-z-gle with this great ocular defeat, Have pity, fcave compassion, cact vour calls before ."' lie released rcy button and rrid th hands imploringly. I gave him a quarter, not so roin h f .r himself as for the pleasure his fabrica tion had afforded me, aud pasetr-d ine'li tative'y on my way. ir-i,i fu '. That Little Tickling; In your throaf, hich msk-s you cuh once in a while an i keeps you consHir.t ly clearing your threat an- f:":n alarrli and iscatanh is a corstitaiicnal dis.ii- the ordinary cough medicine all fa.l to hit tiie spoL Wna: yvi n red is a con stitutional remedy like lioi' Sar saparilla. Many people who have taen this medicine for Scrofula, I apt ; la. ! -s of Appetite, and oilier ti ntlt-s, l a been surprised that it shot; 1 cure this troublesome CGuh. But to kn- w th- actual caufe of the cough is to scive ti.e mystery, j.any cses of (.ocsumj t a aa be traced back to the neglect of ::. such slizlit affection as this. Consump tion n be controlled in its ear'y ktrtrt a and the effect of Hocus Sarsapanila ia purifying ti.e blood, building up the gen eral health, and exre'''n tb n-r'.fulo.js taint which is the cause of catarrh ar, 1 consumption, baa re-tored to t--rfe'-t health many jersotis on whom ft. is dreaded ditea-e steaied to have a tirru bold. A man who has practice. I n,e i.ti ;e 'or 40 years, ought to know ral: Ir jui : u.ar ; read what he says. Toi-tno, O, Jan. l i, 17. Mesr. F. J. Cheney i Co. ienilt men: I Lave been in the genera! prac tice of medicine fcr most 4o years, and would say that in ail my practice and ex perience have nevrt-na prejarati .a that I could prescribe with aa mm b con fidence of success a I can liaii - Catarrh Cure, n:anuCacfjre I by voj. Have pre scribed it a great miry time n-l ;'s effect : wonderful, aid would aay in conclusion 1hat I have jet to fi.id a u of Catarrh that it would not cure, if i: y would take it ac nxdinir to d, 'relic ns. You- truly. L. L.GORSI CH, M. D, ct'-ce, I'l "' r-urumit St. We will give $1'W foi any rs-e of Ca tarrh that cannot be cured w.th Hail's Catairu Cure. Taken internally. F.J. CHENEY CO, I'rr ps ,T iledo.O. AjF"Sold by Druggists. 7 V. dtarrh indicates iupure blood, and to cure it, tska Hot d'a Sarsapar.lia, whi. U puride the blood. Sold by ail dragi-t.. Drop yocf bJ hahitf, and they cannct lower you. 6 c5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers