JUL fte Somerset Herald rerds ot iublicatioa i-4 eTrT lflaKli' morsiina M 12 to P" 1 in aaa Jirr1i C -a-" B e '" , wiU be fliccUcofld a fcB5W , -.-sacri-hAia ic sot iaxeoaitliali w said laoMlU fcr tM Klacrq Boriaj fsaa poofflo ts aa- " n SoMMSit Emu, Koxxhut. Pi. . rrrtVT. J, tun, Ft. ,-t-v v K t. t. xt. i , rik 1 ;rrua.sjr.'-Ar la t. VSi-'- ": .aviv.H-U f A.- aomwt,?. B P-i.!- ii-- w, -,,... " ; U .mer-t-. Pa. j J. ti. Oux. , i OGLE. V-' jrx.i.Airs-jru-. C i-uUM SBsrr, Pa. . . .-p V J - ArroA-TET-AT LAW, A -ofuer-et P. FNI-SLEY. " AlIutt'EV-AT-LAW. H Hi EA-U. .UE A1T0K.NET AI L-, . in Snf-!-t r.l Aiaiooua- ..FFia PXPPEL,, I AliVtAl.l-LAW. au.j 2" p""-" '. r:::z.r. u ... Ai IVK-ltl-i l-u t, Pa., sxu.-Th'l. Fa. ' eaj a.': liWsaMK tiwMA to b: rn ,Md ABU AV't'-S Cl.i.i.. k' j JJX'i a':r..:y. vt.t i Ma;ii -.- sirttt, ! Tiii l. rn-H ArTv-rr-ATi4w. s .vj-rti. Pa 'kk '! sirl- tv.ic ....u; tUAir. . i. u:. XAmiS Aa- txuam A- j -fcja; uj :-ii i-ruipu.-. i i--;'-'- i 1 Co juli. C- to-"-- rvLBias coLB r.s. U AllvKiAVa-AT-LAW, v mt:rs?t. Pa 12 branew -rea-istd of be r.Ax-' 4 !.:-! niUJiiir! K)- -jf uou. , m-erv. te..'..'M -.i.oui-j-i! ujuu m scrv.r-Jl A-ni KUt.le-iLlL Uuue oi WA A4 iCTTOA rESEY. F.SCHKLL. ArToAAI-Ai-i-i. -c;ert. Pa. 1 i-ra.tr Aad Ptaisoa AT'Ct. Ci..t in JfAauc-tti TALETIE HAY, AnJiOitY-AT LAW". kc en-raii-l to u ear. w.iii pruBjue- TOES IL UHL. J ArrufcSET AT LAW. iwnirt. Pa. WtS jm-rm.'T nrai to 'J bcKinc. etiiri-4 t l Jim't'.lTaLwd Qli fiuuekUoLl, Ate Of- lt Jl M.i-fmj.i -itx A. D?ta P. F. SHAFFER PUYKiA. Ai' rUF.'.F 'N. lMtMJ-T. P.-, TwUrt hi r--r!rf:K.a: rT t id c-'it-us sm-t vitiiii.r 'le i.rii tiv.r U J. V. CAElTlIEIt. M. I. Fk-,;';.iN A. Sit St R .-..'HiK--.. P. i ;fi-roB Mao ttrl. r.xt d-yor u Luiiir.3 i jra. cans jk .r. D ,2. H. g. IlIMMELL, " -at-ei v..i-:"T. i i,..1- pr?-t nmf tniri h oa o fuuau Al Li. oi-e on MAtt eL SA .l.T7.i.i. D "i J. 51. Lf'UTIIEK, PEYalciAX AND iCE' EOS, 3w ior.:M p.rs--rj in vrer:-t r.e . iT-i More. Ty2.J.S.M'MILLF.5, tp-al a;u-iin V) f.re-"-T.;in of lauLr-. u-cii. AJi.i' .i ru. iaertt-x, AJ "-li-ms r.::-ri ri.-tJrT. vr!Jije .o t- atmt a M.Iw...,: a. Co-' uhm, evrter Av- Ca-a hj-.j. ur-rA. i D iTM. CuLLI vs. Ih.MlsT. 'f Si E-;r t E.o k no-OAiT-i. whers he w. i j ri..-v.i Ui ii. ai. k'.L-is Kl-a'a a t.l r.v. r.ir.rf..i. vir.:s:l.i.d. w jrit r-iui'.t-L CURTIS K. GROVE, SOKERSET, FA. ?urr-ui, caerl'jEt, AjSi. prl WA'jCXi. ITS Ia-TEES a"D WE-TS5 VOEJC h-c-C Decs on Short Time. n J -. !-r.; jf T --ihly -t-lswi Wood, " -, -I. ..t-.t;ii.aily "A-Hrt. Neatiy F:nth aad ATi.i; U) j;vt BllHtACUoO. 7 7 rst Cjs 7Trie. "A-rat cf Al Cai4 ia Vt U- riooe oa Priili.AA-JSAiilJL."ii AH Work Warranted. j--0- -aaJKBf atork. aa4 Learn PrVas ' ,"''"t. ac1 forah i--iv for Wiad -"Be-ii-T ti plan, aad call in. CUETISK.GEOVE, (AA of cocn boose) e05frRilT.PS. t'SlTE LUMBER, TO OET-EBL. V C. TEITE LFifE ;ER CO, -a -? C m'r!nd. XI . CTRL3 a::t--. Bruises, Sprain tsd Swellings. ' ra Er.ivr. -r-itipt. Prii-, Z , & , aad fL HI btMir. :-4-,L Tg Allegheny, P. n omaasit. ft. bomet,Pm. i JobaH.rU. Mil hp r VOL. XXXIX. XO. 32. .A. ..a: HAMBURG BREAST TEA fcr coughs a;;d colds .-r twi Relief of Consumptive Patients. -lBEMsn!ri M StV H f..U T W-Sl-.HT. At Drrrr aiM I .-. 1. or n te i-a.1 ua . -ri-lot j.. cts. , j j, in- ; -- iC oa. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. tUtta---. IA 4. TRADE Xs.-- a nf CHILDREN JlT always lia.y to s.i4..-n anl vre c l- croup. thnKit. ir.ns l-vr. '.". I. mrir. ! -fft-r:;r. i rs si t .m :- t.ij;.-i lr siyii iiurrwifi than Atit'i 4 hrrrv FmnTil. I: -io;.--s The u:l.ic-J n-n!( ranp, pronwi-s exf-.rii-raj.!'in. rtljt-Trs ciMitiisii, aiW Hid sitt-Th inmp u-e bit-th of iKiia ami oL wi a;Tta.i:-ii by t;r j: y:f?.i. aittt mas si.p jtl to r mell uiM'r :; rrol. 4w ntsrM I iai by t.rf ... iC Iiiiril trrar.u.fc fcinl VU gt-ii-ii 1 I. i'HJli'i it Strangling. It hid ir:rT fafJ to bTt-sth. IVaiizins ti-.it the !i.:" aUrnns eir,tiiihn fcaJ hp eiTtne pr:y m !j'ire irf Th? mHih.;pe :r t;U;n. I rv:inl tSut :ch rardies .uld N tif no aa;L Kvms a .rt il a l'tti of Arcr's Chi-rry Pr. :!ral hi V liics. I save tiie riuM tbrr i--. a; sln rt itttnj and ATiii'Miilv r ti:tl rf.iltj- i'r-.m t!n? -r.tr-nt X'm Pn-uwl ws pTn. the LieutUmt; p-w eai-r. iii a si."rt i.bc it slp i!:: juir!!y aud lnathius fatnrany. The ri,;'-1 is aiive and e!l t-djv. and I rfo not l:i-iitate to ,it that Ay-r h. rrr Pr-tral .ved its We."' L.J. Vv mi.j.'.iij'-, WorUum, Tt-iai-. r F.r eiMi.'s. r.n:n. br'm-:i!:S. s.hD-.A, a::-! ir eaxly 5i;ts o: cit...:nti.i,ti, t:ks Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, TliE.-ir.il T D2. J. C. ATEE & CO "Lowell. X.A. go J Vj aU ln-ajj:.c rrioc 1 ; ; i botl-r . -THE-FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Somerset, Penn'a. o DtfOSITSBECCIWtOIH LARGE A "I 0 9 ALL AMOUNTS. 1-AVABLE OK OCMAKO. ACCOUNTS MERC HANTS. FARMERS. STOCK DEALERS, AND OTHERS SOLIClTEO. DISCOUNTS DAILY. BOARD OF DIRECTOas: I.tr.rr M. H;- s. Ji3 L, Pr,H. J.'H.X F 0TT, Fred W W. K. Miij-ta. Cllii H. Fl-HIK. r.I. . R. S.TLU li.B. AEB. Er-tvAKP Sot i-U : Yalf.vttne Hat, Am iiw Pakker, pHEsIHEVT rKj:i.F.vr : Cvu.tL Yi.e The fir. ! an 1 socnri'ies of t: ii bank re secar prt.te.te-i in ac !el nit.d CVr ' lis Bur-lsr-f rx.f .tt. The only Safe rade at-H.'.at'i-iy Barlar-proof. Soineisst Courtly Mad Bank I 1 ! Of Somerset, Fa. e$tf!:!d, 1377.. frpaizti as a Kit 1930 CAPITAL, $50 COO. Chas. J. Harrison, Pres't Win. B. Frease, 'ice Fres't. Milton J. Priiis. Cashier. Directors: V.'m. H. Xor'z. J-xiu K. Mtyder, Mai r.f''.er. J,.r. 51 ".'j-.t. J.Jin -4jrL. Ha--. -crdr. En'U-T- Jerome s-t'snt, Oinomen. of thi. Bank wflt reeelee the west hbt.-Ai IrvALmeDt cocu-le wi'.h MitAii.-u. PA-tie. wf-hine vn wn.i n-nT ' " be romitAir.i t-j draa I jr .ty .m.rjat. V.er and r.'o.V. eirei be ooe of Pie Wi .Celeorwutlsaie. wiU t approved utM iort. a.1 irv of tiie raited Aituuu. i.-M--i -oiicea. marjB STILL, IN BUSINESS I Ifley's PrototTPh Caller My patrons are informed that I am still in the And am at all times prepred to take all kinds of ptctarc, f-om a Ti-tjpe er fabtift Pkurrpk To a Life-size CrsTon. lnstAntAt;e.jus Pro cesa used, and a. I work fiar-mfc-ed vo be sat-jfiict-jty. fii-0iieTy nj sti.rs. next ui vous'-ji. TV1I. II. WELTI.ET. frore. PITTSBUR'3 FEMALE COLLEGE -ATI- . CoOfrvw T cf WtuAic. Av rrhni at Ei'"H'- r1 "'" A1. A'iV -iTL.'. t'.'fi'ral. iri:tbJU. iire fr-ne e..nt;irt and ran. K&iiier.: etd .-UAi-a fsU ta. XI v-riji n . i... . , . A SONG OF THE MARKET PLACE. Gajr was the throe j that poo red throtugh jbe neta of tie old French Urva : The :it with bandog t-eameti, and the fljjrt tossed cp and Vwu. Viee Fr-oi ! Vire Froi r the ihoat of the people rent tb air. And the rtnncn tbook and roare.J, and the beta were all ablai. E-t. rnKiched by St. PeUsr'a front, a beggar with her child, Weary and faint aad starred, with eyes that were aad am wild, Gazed cn the passing crowd, aad cried as it went and ratue . 44 Alma ! tr the k)re ol kd ! Pity in Jesus's caote r Few w,t the coins that fcil in the little cop be h. re. Bi he l-.c.ked at her rar.inz babe acd cried ! fmm her heart tle more : j " A'n.. fjr the htvt cf Gu ! "Mothcr'of ! j J.i. hear !"' Iht etee? e khock a ith hells, aud tLe prsy- er was droTied in a cheer. i But see ! thrxHifi tLe thooghtless crowd i C irces ore with a reeal tire, j He CAtchiS the fcetgar'. prayer, and tares I w'rth a (rentie gtare : j " Alms thou shalt Lave, poor soul 1 Alas, i r-oc a sou! to share 1 it stay ' and be dMfs his hat and statxis ia the ciuwded KjuAre. T'uen from his Lt art he san a Utile son of the Suuiii A fir oif crad'.e song, that feil from his own mother's nicujh. Aid tLe Jin was hushed in the sqhare. and tbe people stool as mute A t ie bcaata in the Thraciaa wood where Urpbeus touched his lute. The melting te:or ceased, aad a sob from the lial'aers came. Mario !" cr.ed a oce, and the throng cal;i up the name. " X.i:io a:id the cuius raised like a 5bo"r of gold, TJ1. the areer s bat o erfbwed, cheats of old. like Midas' " sister." he said, and inrned to the be?;rir rt' n'.liinir crv.n. Tke ii ; the gold is thine ; Jesus Lath j heard Ihy prayer" j ThiU kissed the white-faced child, ar.dsmil- i icg went his way, ; Maddened. with kiadJy thoughts and the joy of holiday. That eight, when the fooUighti-bone cn the famous !enjr's face. j Aad he bowed to tlie splendid throcg with j his wooted princely graue, Cueer after cheer went up, and storoied at witli flowers, he stood L it a dark and coble pine when blossoms blow tUrooh the wood. WUdor the tumult grew, til! out of his ne despair The thought of the bejsar rose, and the song be had sang on the square. Raking his Land he smiled, and a silence filled the place. While he sar.it that simple air with the lore light on his t-fc-e, Wet were the janger't cheeks when the last cote died away " ' Brightest of all his days, the wreath that he won that day ! Sar.g for the lore of God, sang for sweet pity's sake. song of the market place, tribute of lanrei take, Jacces Buckham. A HISTORY OF SOMERSET BOROUGH. BY JOHX IIEXBY PICKING. The Bomcgb of Somerset, with a p.pi- : lation of 1.710, is situated near the ctn i tral part of the county, and has been the l s-at of justice since 17!-. The previous i naaie of this place was knwen as Milford; i This B.rough an 1 county formerly coc ! slituted a part of Bedford co nty. It I remaine-i & until April; 17'J-T, when an J A"t of Ascembly was passed making a l j that part f Biiford west of the crest of ' the Allegheny mountains to the top of j Esurel Hill mountain, a new county, j which was named Somerset The boun- dary line was changed on the souther st i hy the addition of Southampton town ! hin which hji aince leen divided into and five different sections, namely : Aliegbe- Larimer. Northampton, tireenville . T A? A and outnampton townsiiips. me nn st-ttlement made in this county was made i at that point now known as Turkeyfoot township ; bet the exact time at which it was made is not known. It has the high est county seat in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, its altitude being nearly 2.200 feet above the level of the sea. It arrears that Hiram Husband was the original ow ner of this place. At a very early day he gave the Branere 130 acres, w hit h, before the year 1737, was laid out in town lots, stieets, etc. and named j Bnnerstown." Adam Snyder then be . came tke wwnerof Brunerstown. Articles i of agreement were made and signed on i j the 2Uh day of September, 17S7. Somer- j set was first named alter a man by the j name of Bruner, who laid out the town, and had bis home on what is now know n as tiie Main street of Somerset The ar ticle of agreement by which Brucers twn (or the present borongh of Somer set , and the lands which had been made to I'lrich Brunner, were made to Adam Snyder. The parties who signed this jireeaient, with the exception of Hiram Husband, wrote their names in German. Tke agreement itself was prepared by Husband, in a plain style. This piacs was named Somerset on September 12, I70 . Somerset was made s borough by an Act of the Oners! Astnb!y passed 5Iarch 5, li, yet it appears it was not assessed as s separate place until two or three years later. Fires have destroyed the minutes of town councils, but from the books and papers on file in the Prothonotary ,s office can be teamed when the Chief Burgew and School Directors were elected to their rewpective offices, as shown by eitiiens who resided here at thai time. THE FtM OF 1SJ3. On the morning of October 16, 1S33. a great fire occurred in the Borough of Somerset The cry of fir '. was given at 230 in the morning, which was heard by the people of this town. It was found to be in the house belonging to Joshua F. Cox. Em- and occupied by several fami- ! lies, and by quite a number of mechanics as shops. It spread in an awfal fiame in a ttry few moments. The lia-fte with which it spread, both east and west, and notwithstanding the most energetic efforts which were made dy the citizens to con-i-uer it its progress was not ceased until every bouse between the street which crotses Main street was entirely consum ed. About an hoar before daylight a ho tel beloaiirg to Webster, on one side of the street- and the boose of John U J JLJUL VUJL S03IERSET. PA., Snyder on thf, other, were soon seen to be in ilames. The chance of saving the remainder of the town was then prophesied ts hopeful by sortie of the citizecs who were engased in fighting the fliroes. jsae of the peo ple who helpi to brin-r the fire to a close tnIe one rowtf,:l tSyrt, although they were without fire hooks or la-iders. Th loss ca:--ed by th: fire U est i mated at not fcr tlian 5:X"l,(l. THE FliiE C? 172. The -rreat tire of 6r2, U seppoied to have onsiiniite-i from a rark that flew from Keiai .. Co.'s fnn:'ry iato a ttable belorsiu; t Fra-is l' Wetnier, which f'.ace w.t fitaat--i then here the Opera Hoa?? now tAn.i3. It -was sappot-ed that a t nni'eof striw rt took tire. The oanrrtf the stHJie, oa .i.-oi.vering fire in thv c;o, rit up and attempted to throw o!t 'he b-raic bandle, but aa the bar.J La i It en lioriie-i in two, he was act sucv. ftf!, an .I the fire was carr;eI fruc one en. I f tho n,ow to the other, when, in a nj.ii?nt. t'ue content of the stable were f ur. 1 to !e a'aia,- of flatuet V.'hen this fre Irtke out thi wind was bl'jwin at a terriMe rate, and therefore it carried p:ei-es of i tr-iber for rr.iles. It was cot . tiilnate from the time that the alarm of fire w as first given; before at least a "ozen of Lou-ts were gt-en to be buraiog. With a terrible effort th. flames Ieape-1 from on? LciMirg to another and seiz-d everythir? that came in their war. Ho.- a.tt-r hoa-e ett down with fright fal Si enes. and the fiOiiUes who had potv K-Sf-ion of theui were compelled to tiee for Uir flatiie. The attempts which were ctTtrred to stsp the prog-re of the fire were in vain. The braves men were 9hit-d by the disaster, and women aud c!.ii.!r-r were found running for tht ir livr,-, &nJ R'rtaaiicjr in the luudet vr ire of ar. ny and despair. There were ioiny :L?tant where xid tt fire in the ar'.Li of pers'.r s who were trying to save t :u in carryirig frbm one side of I the rf et to the other. The loss caused b-T tUi bre as euticuat.ed at from -X),- '..) to : " 0. 1 ne wealtaoftserst.t Nr;.t.:h wss enr!.--!y destroyed by this tire. E.cry otoie with tiie exception of one, ail the hotels tut cue, two banking h rise4, all the lawyers' ctli-teswo print ing off., es. and the Presbyterian and Lu therar. churches were also destroyed by ti,ese :!.ries, and one hundred and fifty I nil I!."..-, of whi. 'a tifty-two were storm and d aV.lingw, and these are sop: p-d to have covered an atea of 30 acres which were then cusas of ruins. Every thing t!.e-o bu.ldiEgsvcntained was de stroyed and it mj one of the most de structive tires that the borough of Som erset ever itnessed. T"- FiRS o- 17i. This fire cr'i'irtited about the same place as tlie one previons. The borough of Somerset was consumed three times by fire. The first occurred Thursday. Octo ber io, is'-'l ; the second, Thursday, May 172, and the third, Thursday. May G, lS7i It was thought that the fire broke cut in the pattern shop of the foun dry of IUs is, .McCoy & Co. After the alarm had been sounded it was but a very shirt lime before a crowd of earnest workers w. re on the ground, ready to of fer their lives and limbs in order that they tuijht Live stayed its progress. At that time it was thought tt have started from a spark w hich Sew from the forge in the foundry. The wind was blowing froui the southta- at the time the fire started ar. I it sc spread to the nei-h-br..-!gh''ps when- it was supported far in advar.i-e. Ti.e shed between the foun dry and the -.lr ace of Mr. Gforge Sha fer wst. ra down, but the fiiv had too much of a start and ', leaped across the street to where li;e S iurs-t House now j stands. The b-r.i '.int-i were as dry as powder and burnt as quickly. Large pieces of burainii matter were taken np by the w iad art f carrk-1 some distance and wherever they fell caused a fire. This was the second tine the Somerset House was seen to l-e in flames. It was a very few mo:uer.ts from the time the b'iild;nr took tire until they were found to be a tea.- of rains. The wind still increa-d and scattered fit brands ina'l parts of the town. At the time this fire o.x-nrrel Somer-. hal no engine, and n jt even a hook or Ladder ; w ith the wr ter nnnitii short in many places it was enouiiii to dlscor.rase the bravest of men. Water iin-'s were forme.1 to the wells where they thought there was any chance of saving property. This was not as destructive a tire as the one which happened several years before. Bat at the Mse ti:r.e it was bad enough to de stiny about tw o si lares and quite a num !Kr of other buildings. The citizens of Sont-rset i'jMugh now days have no bet ter trtotect on aunnst lire than they had then. Although there is no excuse for it It has been talked of time and arain by sou;e of tLe citizens who claim that there ouht to he sotr.e protection against an enemy of this kinL It has often been sail when these parties are through that is about as far as it goes. They may not have money enough to guard against a conrlarrati-.n of this kind, or else they are afrsi 1 f investing a few dollars for fear of h-ini what small sums they have The 1 os cao-el by the fire of May 3, 1570, is estimated a: not less than glollM. THE -OVERSET A CA WBIUA S. X. The Somerset Jt Mineral Point Rail road was completed in 1571. As its name implies, it extended from Kockwood, on the Pittsburg Ib'viaoa of the RACK. K.. to Somerset. In 1n the road passed iuUi the hands of the B. .'t 0. authorities, and has since been extended to Johnstown. Ever since the time that Johnstown became its northern terminus the "S.4 C has been an important and, I believe, profitable branch of the B. A O. section. THE S.-I.T11 PES-I It. R. The Socth TenD road was begun in 1SS3. There was considerable work done in Somerset count" in cuts and fills and in the taunts. Bat in lvw the work was suildenly stopped, after an expendi ture office million of dollars. The aban donment of tiie SvMiih Pean was a seri ous blow t- Somerset county prospects and the I romif-d prosperity and devol mect of the county at lareij. Occasionally there are signs that the Sooth Penn will be built Like Banqao's ghost, "it wiil not down," but persists in parading its bleached bones before an expectant and credulous public. Let na hope. TSS r-XT (iFftlX. This plaea ia situated near the center part of the borough, and on Maia Cross KSTA HTTSTTKT") 1827. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1891. street 3Ir. Josiaa Eel let U the Pct i&Aster and Frank Sanner ia his ajsistant. Fiie trains amve and depart diily from this place. The scenes which are to be seen while distributing the mail a fiord some of oor citiitcu great pleasure. Quite number of daily papers and registered letters are received in the idaity of Somerset daring the day. It has been stated again and again by some cf the citizens that the horoogb of Somerset j sends oat more mail matter than ar.y other town of its size ioond in the Com monwealth of EeansylTania. r"t B'XHj. Somerset has. withxet any ei'-eptton, the finest schools in the county. The schools of our town are constantly rrow- inst as the tiaie approaches, and the j schotars are takittg a more active pa--t in j tha wort. The pupils who asorn!.!e j frora time to time are cotnnienc's to i-ee the neeil of eJncation, and they are workicii harder now than ever. It !iss they are takicg an interest in the work which has been af-fG'-d them, and the result is that they are becoroirjir mere : intelligent as the tiaie eiaij. V't have boys and girls in our schools to-day who ; claim they don't like the teacher. This is not the right kind of an excuse to j offer. Let eat-h one d j his or her part, j and they are not liable to kil. The op- j portuoities which the boyaand girls have now couipired with those of years ao, are quite different, and there can be no j excuse for them not having an education, j They have all the chance in the world I to improve this valuable time, and if ! V.t ,t,..t nnU ttrM IK.) rtf ir thev Are i .J n, th .-h"l. The" ! tie whn leave thLs time tA bv without i thinkicg of what may hapten in the ' future, are the cnea who wtl! suffer wr en the proper time comes. The schools which w e hive to-day are excellent, and the parti-1 who attend thetn regularly will, in the coarse t f a few years, reap the benefit of all labor which they accomplished in their younger days. The bc-ya and girls who snend the earlier part of their lives in fi.-K.-w.lini- are the th-i will 11 ve some use for the worid a ther advance j i Th- arc nnir a n.m.r-er r.f both sex in our schools to-day who ham 1t think a siniile consecutive thoegtit from one week's end to the other ab themselves, their lives, their nnavoi-iaMe fate, or the meanin-r of a great people of which they are a part. We do not allow ourselves to think enough aVut the great question cf lift. We do not give ourselves enough time to outline the work which we are to follow while we ; live in this world. "There is too much t time spent in Hlenea. The ones who j have the opportunity to attend svlxi don't care about goin;-, and the or.es who have not this chance spend every ?p-are moment they can find in hard study. The to literary, societies, namely, Delphian and Ionian, were introduced into the boroogb sciixls in li-il. At first it was denounced as a common nui sance by the pupils. But to-day they are the most interesting part of svhool work, especially on Friday afternoon. TITE BVXICS. Somerset has two banks, both Nation al. One is called the Fir-it Nation-!, ts tablished in ISST; and the .Sjucr-ct County National was made a National in 1-A). They both do a lar-re business. . EItETS ri.'EJS. There are four newpap-ers in the bor ough of Somerset Tiis IIes-vli'i, a red j hot Republican " : the ' Drw'trrat, which is known by its name, and the Stwl-f-h which is also a Repcblican. The fourth is an agricultural paper, published monthly. " SOMEE-rET's SECRET - MJf.fi.-. There are several secret orders repre sented in the borough of Somerset The Odd Fellows have a hull lin of their own -I.:- . TV T ...... v,,,-. ! . .i ,..,,(! ., . , ,. Ac t with anotherstirugof theshoald meets in the same buiia.cg anlin ti.e ..... . .. .. , , era the man turned awav. after trvinir Htr.0 mnm in-- K n ;'?i T -4 nT t'i f 1 r: . I H Eazle have a rented hall in the Baer V.I.V . ,.. th J--ii,-ir I In' r.f I'niwd ' Ameri.-an Mechanics meet The Junior I , - ... , ,-,. .i. ..,:.! increasing in membership and in3uence. I The Masons have a rented hall in the; ' -"- moDS Baer block, and the Grand Army ni-ets ! 00 f in . ball ia the buil-l.'ng occupied by death in .ife" he The Hekald printing office. j maHMhemMnta-lbaboisesniMJe ont into the surrounding country, foiiow the f ifcw he. (edcWly by Baba, Lis native servant There are seven deno-nir.atiins of J boy who was devotedly attache! to Lira, christians represented oy church build-j "He fjllowcd along the course of the ings in Somereet It is natural to expect j Ganges, and his thoughts were with the that the churches of C.rnitri oria j lovely maiden, whn had recovered from would be found the m-t numerous, and the semblance of death to meet a worse such is the case, as is shiwn by the fte than the funeral pyre. Evangelical Lntheran, the 'rmc P.e- j -Suddenly his horse shied ifti da.hed formed, and their Americas off-hoots. madly aheaL regardless of all efforts The Methodi-tt Episcopal and the Presby- which Hal made to control him. terian represent the original En-iish- j -Uha uttered a cry of dismay, and speaking population. The I'i-i.les or j dashing alons as fsst as possibie, tr.ed to Christens are quite numerous. The churches include many of the test people of the borough. The chir-h bui!din:r are all substantia!, and most of thetn would do credit to a Iargpr place than Somerset The United Brethren Las under contract a very Drett-rand commo dious brick building. The Evan-relica! Association worship in a building fr merly occupied by the Methodists, who moved into their new quaner a very handsome brick bui! ling on the corr er of Patriot and Main street ia 1S77. Tiie Disciples worship in a two-story brick church just opposite. This church was founded by Alexander Campbell. The Presbyterian has s larga brick church on Union street, and the Lutheran cn Main Cross street The latter was f maded and named after Martin Luther. The Pres- byteriaa church was built in 1S75. Th? Lutheran church is a very larg and handsome brick building, and has the largest congregation in the place. The Lutheran church formerly occupied the place cow occupied as a private iesi- dence. From there it was moved to the place where the meat market bclor.dng to Henry Kregar now stands, on Union and Mam Cross street The foonaation . of the present church was laid ia 1--72 j nd completed in IS. The Reformed church was const ructed in lS.i, and is a very pretty and comfortable church. They formerly worshipped in a building a shert distance below the union school boose. tfik corrrs. It is thought by a Urge number of cur ; " 'Yoa understand 7 said the maiden, citizens that the first court ever held in j sigairicaat'.y, as Ual sank back with a this place was held in a private d -relling ' groan. house, Judge Young, of Cuoiberiand i "Two days passed. Hal made) desper eounty, being its first president Judge. I ate attemps to scale the sandy wall, bat The first coart hocse ever built in this i jn -rain, as the maiden watched him with ID place was erected where the present case now stands. It was a stone structure and occupied the same position as the present one. This oce was torn down, and the one which remains standing was bn:!i in by Samuel Benson. SMiTR'C LIOFTT IX S1MF.KSET. About the latest improvement project ed for Somerset is an electric Hcht plant. i Thero i mn. h eiinwstne-w manifeted in diwctiaB oa part cf oar mottt -nmnt tMBCfa msa. t.. hpre l)e morn light! THE CRATER CITY. "There's a great many curious things ia this world," said ray friend Andrew Johti, as he reaioved his cigar and look ed neiitatively into space. "Ami yon look as though you were seeing sv-rae of them," 1 answered smil ing at his ab-trirtion. "So I am in var rnind. I see s satid . .... .,..;n. n t T n : ' i TnKiit ff f -,, i , , , , , fu.l-erown e:ep.':ar.ts were therein crnsa thi d'smal hole is a merab!e vil's-re ' Benares, for dead people must never re- "' v .n-i ... v :.. ;.k .vr,- ' ed to de.ith. I'e.'". it 'i L-. ii2TIU.r lUudUlUim?, l, ; went on, soberly. There is no escape, no hope for thetn they are dead 1 But! wait : yoa shall hear the story. I have a notion for telling it to-mtit I He threw awav hL ciarand was sj'ent f.T some nioiiients, whi his a I slight, dark woman, moved to a seat by his side aad laid one hand carressingly on his. Andrew had married her broad and had never revealed her nationality. "I will teli you of a strange adventure which befell a a friend of mine Hal Aadrens, It happened while he was etoF'P:n at Benares, the sacred city of the Hind. and the stroni-hold of idol- ! atry and superstition, when making a lazy f leasore tour of Asia. "Benares had a peculiar fascination for him, as the oldest known habitationof uan on the globe, and the Ganges, the sacred river, was especially attractive. "More than once be watched the burn ing of liodies upon the funeral pyres along the river. These pyres are of logs the bottom one five feet Ion?, with ?h"r Across until they reach the f three feet, then the naked tIy ia piaj-eil thereon, more l gs are adied, and all is set on fire. When burned the ashes are carefully collected and thrown into the Oanges. Widows were formerly burned alive with their deal husbands, but it is sow a matter of coice, and strange as it may seem many of them choose that horri hie death to that of being without caste or friends, as a widow must "Une morning as he was watching the mne.-ai preparations, tae corps su t-ten !y showed signs of life. Instantly there was a startled commotion amocg the howling relatives. '"Mad was hastily thrust into the cnee aad mouth, but still the ungrateful mai den w 'Mid not die. "At last she sat upright, and the r-jla-tlvcs tied, the spectators shrugged their she aiders and turned away, and four na tive police advanced and bound the maiden, in spite of her cries ani en treat ie-S. "Will they kiU her r Hal asked, in dignantly, of a bystander. ""Oh, nol was the indifferent answer. 'She is already dead, and must go to the Crater City. a'ls there, then, a city cf the dead where unfortunates who escape the pyre are kept until death really claims thera 7' asked Hal ajain. There is." "The answer was riven reluctantly. "Where is it " persisted Hal. "'No one can telh The answer was significant aad de cisive. "You mean no one will tell me: but I will find out y cried Hal, hotly. 'It is ! a shame aa outrage 1 I "'Vervlikelv.' ! Hal a few last words of a-i vice : - j 'fKn't sav too much about it while r?. tajr ia ladU- But the scene haunW Hal. The maiden was young an-V beautiful, fur keep nun in s:gnt. "On rushed the frightened horse, while Hal tried in vain to check him cp a sloping, sandy ridg-s, then alone the rise, until Hal gave a low cry of incredulous surprise the horse snorted, and turned to tlee, the sand gave away under his feet and Hall knew no more aft-ir the fall. "When he recovered coasciocsnesw enough to fee! an interest iaitssurrouad ings, he saw a wretched village surround ed by a na'aral barrier of sand on three shies, and by the river in front. 'A number of half-naked peoplecrowd ( ed curiously around him, aai among i tbeia was the maiden of the funeral pyre, ! He was in the city of the dead ! j The day passed slowly enough, and j night came I "As Hal was meditating upon the chances of escape, a soft voice near him said, in brokea English and Hindoo, of which he knew enough to understand th meaning : -Do yoa wish to escape? It is aseless. This is the city from which none ever j return." i "-There is there mast be some way of escape 1 cried Hal, impatiently. "The sand barrier prevents all escape i by land ; and see, the maiden continued, j him thJ . The riv fin river bank. "The river was filled with numberless ! crocodiles great, wkked -looking creat ures waiting vicioasly for any attempt at escape; and besides these hideoa. sen tinels a boat filled with native soldiers i was anchored by. era sympathy, and the rest of the miserable creatures viewed his struggles with the calm indifference born of the despair re suitins from similar trials. "The third night came, and as Hal paced the circuit of the inclosore, he heard a low whistle. Looking up he saw Rabat ease? face peering over the sandy bank, while a coil of rope feil at his feet "A soft sigh near by told him that bis companion in despair had seen his t chance of escape, a!i-o. "Gently with swift, eager fingers Hl fastened the rope around her waist, whimp ered a few directions, and gave Baba the signal to draw her np. he reacked the top safely, aain the rope fell, and Hal took his own tarn, not moment too soon, for from all points of the miserable viilage, eai-er, howhng wretches came barring to take the chant-e of escape from him. Harrr, niirterl- said Baba, excitedly 1 T"i mri-Y-r jnn mi;J -rrtri Tii T fmrn ' k'HU VJ UtJ.J . .4C SU'A have seen the mysterious city.' "Faithful Baba! He had disobeyed the iaws to save his master, and no won- j I der that he -ished to leave the place. der that he wisneu to leave the p "There is little more to tell. He reach- thv rcHUhk4 th- fmntivr in fcafetv. i for th mjiulen a.-cnfnriAni.i huu. II . she had rema ned, she would have been returned to the dreaded Crater Citr, or else doomed to a living death upon the funeral pyre. "-What' more- I demanded, as he stopped, with a signifitant glance at ha W1re "Nothing-except this," he answered, .,v, ..:r' r : tr .. I cu. iuA-.A.i . .,1. in ii. ij , .--.-a drew Johns. Sometimes I have passed ! nnder the name of Hal Andrews, and tny wife was a Hindoo maiden, before an FnjIUh eliiLCAtion clur;j-i-il ki-r viw-tof i life." iS-iuni-iy .Vj.-J. How it Happened. An exchange recalls an anecdote which used to be toid of an ambitious citizensof Penasylvaaia. who rather in- j discreetly had set himself op as a caadi- date for some political cthce, and who, ! after the election, was found to have re- ! ctived only one vote. I The candidate's mortification was ex- ! treme. and to increase his chagrin all his neighbors talked as if it were a matter cf ; fact that he had cast that one ballot him self. This annoyed him 30 much that he ficilly offered a suit of clothes, to I worth n.jt less than $V), to the lone vier if he would declare himself. A Dutchman responded to this appeal. 1 proved his claim and called for the re- ward. "How did it happen,'' inquired the candidate, taken quite by surprise, "how did it happen that yoa voted for me 7 The Dutchman hesitated, but on being pressed he said : "F.f I told yoa, you don't go back on detn clo'es you promise T "Oh, no ; you shall have the clothes anyhow." "Veil, den, I dells yoa. I made a mish take in de teecket" A Rubber SidewalK. There is length of rubier sidewalk in Edinburgh, and I wact to tell you it is the finest sidewalk in the wori-J. It is only about 2j feet long, and the side walk is alout feet wide. Tne rubber is fluted so as to allow the water to run off quickly, and the surface is the most comf liable to walk on that can well be ima-rlned. Yoa can't slip if you try, an-! there is a spring and a "give" that is most restful to the tired man. It was laid as an advertisement by a shopkeeper who sells "macintoshes" and "golo-ihes," as he calls rubber coats and rubbers, and although the expense most have teen heavy I imagine it mast have yielded good results. He told me the rubber vii two inches thick anil a1A on a four inch bed of concrete. In four , t - it years it has shown bo apprec-able siarns iof wear, but miscnievous bovs have cut it in places. Got 'Em Mixed- say, have yoa got a lost boy uowa there V asked a voice by telephone cf police headquarters the other day. l.3,' SB.r"t. t. , "A.l nght Eeen gone a day or two, bat will prbabiy turn up all right some- where. i-nod bve." About an hour later the same voice I ask-!: Trot a lest girl there?" "No, sir." "Excuse me, but I didn't ku tut vcu had." "Aren't yoa the mn who a-ked for a lost boy about an hour ago T -Yes." "Aa i now it's a girl 7" "Yes, but there was a mistake. I've just married a widow with five children, and I haven't got to know the latter yet I thought one of the boys was lost, but it tarns oat to be one of the girls. r.jve mea week sad I il be all rgkt tro. bve." ?r',.'f Fr'f I'-". Namesakes. A well known writer was telling i friend about some of her numerous god children who are scattered alt over the country TV.-. .-. r !i .-,.1 r.. tionalitics, bat the mo-st remarkable one is a little colored child in Washington. When I went there one winter mv i '"- ot tne no-use, anu washerwoman toid me she had named i bw becaM U'e Uw rf Gre- Eritaia her new baby for ae. and asked if I 1 J th9 Srat of kilJ in th worili wouldn't come and see it So, armed j -with a large rattle as a propitiatory offer- j ,f Sufferers from Consumption ing. I visited the baby. What was myjcon-h- . Colds will try Pan-Tina surprise to hear the mother and all the : roUs-h aa.j Consataptwa Cure. thr will children speak of her as "Genevieve!" end qu.ck relief ant permantat beaefit "Why," I said, "I thought yoa tole me . The medical profes-ion declare it a rem she was name-l former e!y of th-highest value. Try it Price "Yas'm. so she shorely Ls." j 21 'aad V cents. Trial bottles" free. -Bat my name is Harriet," I insisted, j a Li-ge pmportloa of the diseases that "and yoa call yoar baby tienevieve."' caa-e human sniTering resnlt from de- Ijws, mis', exclaimed the mother, j r3r.reai-r.t cf the Stomach. Bowels, and with a fcroad grin, "Genevieve 'scribes J Livtr. Dr. Le'i Liver Ee-galar re yon so mcch bette'n Harr'et does !" i m0- es all these troubles. A pleant hoosehold deo.Icri-ter ia i T-'-1 hy.t'.cs free at G. W. Eendfori's made by pouring spirits of lavender over j E'r3s' "tore. lumps of bicarbonate of ammonia. ! . , ... ! Tne shirt fronts of th best dresoers Wash your black silk aockingsthogh are as plain as plain caa be. They are strong salt water, dry them and wash wide, and the collar on th dress shirts as-ain. Then rinse ia dear water. This j re attached. will set the color. i . i j Tae ptctares that hang on the walls of Kind feeling may be paid with kind j the postmaster general's Washington feeling, bat debts must be paid ia hard re-si ience (the old Frelinghaysea man cash, i sion) are worth more thaa f 10O,uQQ. C! WHOLE NO. 20G2. B g Brutes in a Stockade. When the elephant herd entered the w ide mo ith cf the funnel that narrowed d jwn to the stockade, it became frantic with ra and terror. Dozens at s time stood on their hind less, waving their trunks wildly and bellowing with open mouths. The panic became terr.Sc. In the etij-tiir. crash the mother stea!astly giarded their your. Viny a bahy e'e f hant.t;oi h!atir: beneath its mother's chest, protected by her tnrg fjreletfs heractiie prob. an I her boiy set as a bil k ark f r its defence. In many cases two mothers naited in the case of s-'-r-ne lit .le oce. Shoulder to shoulder they h-sned over ths youngster that was betweea thera and shielded it under frightful pressure and peri!, with conrAj-j and ulmEMi Sj perfect was i tae prut .it Ion cf the babies that more thaa a score of the some weaklings j co larger than sheep survived the crush of entraice ictj the stockade, while ten nce within the stockade the HiadJea ed herd rushed ro".na and round the " tl r- u,i reweu u 1 . :'":':f ,n""ur of '- arena. . i . i . - pnar.-Li, c...Atel to the hunters wnica on were to ue taken. When these hap- . . .: i . . . . v.t .-.-.. ! :r-in near the circumfer ! of ih enclosure, they were lassoed I aro,'n,i uhe -hey raised their ' ia w-'tlni- in --e b!es which j t'1 the noos wer,? m to th' j P0 ; :h" k-!- "" -'- bound tae feet of each captive, and held il.: r r . . 1 :.L. i.- u";u u,r;jr.'"J" '"'-'" compan- ions. Havic-j il red as rr.anv of the -T----- - -'-".-a oe reirea ry u.e ' niainder of the herd was let out upon plain. whe.- a fer more were lassceil ior sj-j w ::e -.renz.ei amtnai came trum; up ii.e si-; oi tne stana oc- j copied t y ts o-hcers sod gttesU. The j ortkiala shouted caxmacij to the hunt- ers. ge ntiti -a citm! pi.iars ; latiies i i , I rao'intel U: s an-1 eked : conster- -.... n i.,r-.i ,: .i.. t,n-.t.- -..!. ! the jj 'an i with their sharp go-d yr,lM Uie ia;ruJef. of to m dif tant W' ,?w,a v-K.r,t. Tse dlsmL-ise-i elephants eradaallv .xie t aeirwav to the juugles, there to fcj an,i vti the l r sh,u;.-i ,.,:,t n,fv,jr i,np tv r..-. would l e tame-i an i then used in lifting lurnG-rr, carrying gJ and travelers acr-.-ss .he country, aud ia war. The trained beasts ar; manifestly larger, healthier ac i w lr than their wild fel lows. They bathe, eat, exercise and sleep regular' y, an i apparently etin much in cunning and sagacity under human in structions. .. y'fif'V. The Demands of Justica. We ire far to narrow in ocr concep tions of w hat justice means. It makes many claims cpon us which no law can evr force and with which public sen timent can never meddle. It demands much more than the discharge of pecn ninry ob!li.-atioC4. It enters into every detail of life, an 1 regulates oar conduct in all the obligations we bear to otaers. It pronounces upon our behavoir to rela tives and friends and the community in which we dwell. It enforces debts of gratitn !e, of affection, of thoughtful con sideration, of kindsess, of compassion, of sLilllr.js and pnce. True justice im plies tie -tue exercise of ail these senti ments ia their proper season, and the cheerf il discharr; of the conduct which they s l-'ie-t. A Frcg Child. A child was bonr in Birmingham, Ecg- iaa-1, c n ?ept. -j wtuch hears a strong : reseiaMance to a frog. Its skla is warty ! auu m. . i an 1 ciammy 10 tae toa. a ; wDen .1 1 r.eis 1. maies an nneartaiy cr taxing noise. There are three finders oa each " " -' i t:t !:inis e,3j:n?ratti it ha niatriT other ! 1 , u" 7 utu,sr r" - - --ow, r-eu to i-uge. I Eao":' l,"'r'r- Tae parents are al licet distracted over the occurrence and h uriy pray f r it to die. i There are two other "fro child" cases i oa olw ,h. 0&pri of , riue ; s.., in wt:ch WM , ten vear, the other I which first saw the light of day at Gosh- - . !....- , - , j Protection of Dumb Animals. Tit tiryt la v ia th cruel' r to aiii-na's we world to prevent owe to aa Iri-h j member of the British Parliament i Lord Erklne attempted to introduce s;i-h an act. tut so much fia was made ' of it that he des-i-ted. ; Tr. a cau.e into the house of Commons, I frora tialway, on th. we-t coast of Ire- ; land, Richard Martin, or. as the foiks ca'.ie-l hiai, D.ck Martin, aad he was '. note! for two things. Flr-t. he wis very fond of Animals : i and secoQi!. Le was known to be verv I i niucii ta- iinea to r.gnt anytiy that he .. .. ... . . . . . j i tlonrht msu el h-ni Si on rt h br")arht in a !ar to protect animals. Ira- I ined.ately s-oiebiy make a cat-call. Ho stepped -ut onto the floor of the ! hous? of Commons, anil sai-I very grave ly that he sii'.ulJ le very much obiige-1 for t .e nan-e cf the gentleman who had " lu lt-'1 oere was a iieaa : s,.eiie. ace prntieman didnt giveai ; name, and Martin walked back to his His Conscience Triumhed. A man on an Krie train the ct'ar da -picket! op from the car seat a pat-ka,1-that the former occupant cf the -es. who ha-1 left the train at tha last station, had fargMta. Hs looted: the ; a..as-a critically, and then giaa-ted at the con ductor, who was at the other end of th train. He evidently thought himself caotserved, fir after a couple sf acEa cf rejection h put the ta-.ka", M.li wa a small cne. into 1 is p-xket. ic ! went on reading Lis pai-er. But his asiad was not at rc.-t. 11 consvietice troutle-J Liui. He tr ei a namber of times to read, but each time removed the paper from before his eys and gazed into vacancy. He moved about Bervocsly in Lis seat Presently he f h-'-ed up bis pwper, put it ia his pocket, leaned his elbow on tiie window siil and allowed bis head to rest on the pa'rn of hta hand. He was having a hard strug gle. It would have been intere-tisg to know the drift of his thought. TerLps the question of the value of the packa.- enteret them, but it is to be ho-wl that it did not At any rate, his sen.- of jus tice triumphed. He raised h:s hea l fr- tu his haad ia a determined way and t -oc the pack-tee frotn bis pcket. It was easy to see that he was happier now that his mind was made np. The next tirtie the conductor passed hi:ii, he handed him the package, with the remark : "Here is something the lady who left the train at the last station forr-t." .V - A Round Up. The necessities of a mustang hast con ducted on wholesale haes- i' lude a cor ral, a grub wagon and a tea.-n a.utl threw hunters. When ail U ready the h urit. rs arrange themselTes in as many w.ivb- of eight hears each : or.e dr.ves ti.e wagon, the other sieers ia the wa.f nini the third "walks the mastar.gw. "Walk ing" mustangs is simple. The theory f the hunt is t keep the wil l pnn e-. on the walk, night and day, without f.l -water, until they ar exhaust-!. A- fa' a. may be they are walked in a cir- le. as f-j be r.esr the corral intended as the final goal of this go-as-you-please nia: a against nature. The proces is this : The hunters with their wan d -ivf-n in sight of the mustang, and the f.r-t man on foot takes the trail. Ft e'-itht houn he walks after them, k--ep:rg them constantly on the move, and as much a-i possible from fe!ing an J fr ;it watr-r. In the beainniiig the fxiiislt luu-tan kicks up hi joyous heels aad curv-tt.s abut tossic his mace ia contempt cf of government sod the location of the handsomest public buildics? in the land, makes it intensely ictcresticg to every citizen. Both branches of Congress will be in daily session, and, in fact, every branch i cf the public service may be seen in the actnai work of conducting the zovem- ' Pol,i etubrscin-x j the Cap.tol, W h.te Hoa. Tressurr. Ute, ar, and Navy lVpartuienM.tr -. t Smitb-wnian Irtstitution. th Na tional Moi-eom, are open b the rji;i; every day, and offer a field f..r interest and study that cannot be ex -elle-i any where. Tha sreat Waahisgton M -ia-ment, the highest memorial shaft ia the world, is in itself worth a trip to e. The rates are unasnally low. and t1 limitation of the tickets ample for a a t pleasurable trip. Items of Interest Lord Wolseley has stated before a p ar liary committee that if only I-.... ria were landed in any part of Eng;and t would not be able to prevent their r a: taring London. Two Ublespoonfuis of gratel i.hocola''', dissolve-! in half a cup of bi'. '.njr war, added to the mixture for baked or t ii ed costard makes a delightful des-rt. The gardener of the Kew gardens i"er numerous feil-tr--", has at last n. -e-.I in gr.)wing the coco de ir.fr. or double cocoaant, which often attains a Lei-.-h.t .f I s) feet, with a smooth, trunk al-ji:? a fjcit in diameter. Theeenof Engian-1 ha f..i-ldr-p the introduction of the electric liht ir.to her private pertinents at Wins-r custie becanse she declares it is too strong for her eves. tiermany produce. I ia I- tons of wheat toes- . 27 2, r.. rye, I.'1.'-, 24 t -ns... J Vi') tons of barley aal 4,!"7 , oats. The electric light of 2L.l.i-aj ta.-.die- i power in the lighthouse at Hanstho ui. mut of Julian.!, said tr - tbe I T...... j powerful Iith. in the r t - ed for service. For -wTofuls in every f -r-n K -!' -ar saparilla is a radical, tellable reuie ly. I has an nne-juale-l record of remarkai-i cure-s. j Apintof milk taken hot every night before retiring will make a lh:n j.r;a piump and prl ice a wonder: i. .y rst ful feeding. If Your House is on r ire Yoa pat water on the burutrii; t -i-ier-. not on the sin-ke. Aad if y-r. hav-catarrh yoa should attack tee d--e-i.se in the blood, not ia your no, flm- -v the impure caue, and tae 1..-a. eff-vt stibsides. To do this, take H.i s -ar-a-p-ariila. the great blood purifier, wh.. ti radically and permanently cu--s f,i'ist'. It also strengthens 'he nerves. I'm ure to get only Ho-d's Saraapariila. A ceraia little g:r! in Somcr-t wjj trying to teli her motiier how !aati.'ully a certain lady cild tri.l in sipgir.g. iz d ..-.(. l i . . ,i .V . . , V .... !4", " ------- .. ! a-e- -e -J ".i-e-... Allow me to add my tribuV to !:.e ef ficacy of Ely's Cream Balm. I was -u.f-r- i ing from a severe attack of icS-j-na sud catarrh aad was induced t-,try y.:r remedy. The result was rrrve. I 1 could harliy articulate, aad in 1s ::. -.a twenty-four hours tke catarrt ii syr: -v. toms an-! my boarsen--s -Jisa-: p- ar-d a.-. i I was able to sing a heavy role in '.Iran t Opera with v;-i.e ur.iir.aire-!. I strong-. y recommend it h ail iujrs. Wm. If. Hamilton, Leading Ea-wj of the C. E. Hess tlran-I f 'pera Co. Private Citizen I think th tele graph poles ecght to CTtne down. Ti-ey are unsightly azkd dan-ferotiA Tei-ra: a Official Y-e-s. but think of the si. ale they give. " What is the difference t--tw-a i. an-I water 7" " Ice is frozen svavr t;..-.t isalL "There is a g-tter dfferer..w thaa that" " What is it 7" Water al ways finds its level, but ic is corstar.:ly going cp." Stranger May I ask what y'-nr pro fession isT" Minister " I am a soldier ia the ar-cy of the Lord." Stranger J 1st the nan I've 'te-n locking for. E.a pen'B'.n s.-nt." The ljngst name ia th C'W -Marbarshalal-hash-baz. It occurs ' Lmiah viiL X y'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers