The Somerset herald. [volume], June 18, 1879, Image 4

About The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936

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SUH.V I TEAKS.
i liSXV 1XJW51NU.
Chill tin air and bard the grvurni ;
Kot one raj ol sunlight lieti
O'er tbe moor with liollow sound.
Moaning low the cvU wind f :jrhet!i
Sower, break the stubborn soil,
Lavish In iu furrows heaping,
Ocase nt trom thy patlrnt toil,
ty wthe seen and wait the reP'''4-
Summer miiFMr.e on the lilll : "
liirds en every green tree slntfiug :
Shouts of joy the ort air 1L
H.-wne the birrwl tbyre brlnginf.
And the tower en the plain.
Hit long burled ssed iw lindina.
?!c!luw ht ai of yellow strain
lute sr ldcn sheaves i binding.
la the dark am! narrow tomb,
Coetlicr eccls wc Lory weeping.
And enwraped in quiet gloom,
Lsave it to the Master' kccpi:t .
T tlie end we cannot see,
Frdih ber hcavot.lv vision iT.dle.c.
1 ido God's suprunc decree,
We In oicck subtrdsii . bending.
)n our live a nsUnt chill.
Like n wintry landrcaes lying.
Ever lulls: we trust iiiin (till,
t)n hi? faithfulness reylaa.
thrill shall melt wKhferrcii! br..t.
Time 1 but an ended story,
Vt'e our burled treasures greet,
ftuwn in team, bat renjx-d in trior.
A I'AHILT JAR.
Fhilenion Hayes and Faany Kay
hd been just tbree weeks mar
ried. They eat at bre&lfa&t ia their cozy
dining room one fine morning in Bum
mer, Totally icfataated with each oth
er. 'evtr each tappinesa as theirs be
fore! Tbe felicity of Adam aud Lie
lady before they made the acquaint
ance of the ecrpent was not to be
mentioned ia tbe same breath.
Tbey kisted each other between
tverj cup of coffee, and embraced
twice sometimes thrice during ev
ery meal. Just now they were t-peak-in
of disagreements. Sonic friends
of theirs bad fallen out, and refused
to fall in again.
"We never will disagree, will we,
Phil, dear?" acked Mrs. Fanny.
"Disagree! WHl the heavens 'all?"
returned Phil.
,!I sincerely hope not. It would
be decidedly disagreeable," IdugLr-J
Fanny; "but, il thought we should
ever quarrel and have harsh vhoueLls
toward each other, I should be tempt
ed to terminate my existence."
"My precious Fanny! cried Phil,
springing np and upsetting the totiii
plate on tbe carpet, of which be was
perfectly oblivious ia Lis cegerness
to get his arms around Fanny "my
loolibh little darling! a3 if we should
ever be so absurd (a kis) ! rosy I be
crown and quartered (another kiss)
if 1 ever Hpcak one word that shall
cause a tear to CI1 tLe civile eyes of
et dearest (a third explosion) Fan
ny !"
"0, how happy you make me, Phil.
I shall try so Lard to be just the faith
ful, loving wifo you deserve. Now
finish your breakfast, deary. The
toast wiil be growing cold. AndO,
Phil, did you notice Mrs. Smith's new
bonnet last night ? I declare it de
stroyed fcll my pleasure in the ran
sic. I da wish people who wear such
distasteful bonnets would stay at
Lome from these delightful con
certs !"
"So do I, Fanny. I noticed tbe
ogly ibing the moment wo entered
the" ball. Flue flowers and pink rib
bons, and she a3 dark as a Creole !"
o, my love; the flowers were
green. Green and blue lock so much
alike by gas-light."
"I know they do, but I noticed it
60 particularly that I could not be de
ceived. 131uc especially light blue
looks fearfully on a dark complei
ioned woman."
"So it does, Phil ; I quite agree
with yoa dear. Bat the flowers were
not blue, they were green. I saw
tbem at Mrs. Gray's Ebop before they
were purchased."
"My dearest Fanny, of course yon
think yourself right, love, but I have
a very good eye for color, and notic
ed these flowers with great attention.
Elue anemones with yellow centers."
"Green hibuscus with white cen
tent, my dear Phil. Very pretty for
a light-skinned woman, bat horrid for
a brunette."
"Why, Fanny, how absurd ! As if
I could not, determine a color when 1
Btudied it half the evening!"
"Cut it was by gas light, my love.
It would look altogether different by
davlizht. It was such a verv pale
green."
"It was such a pale blue. I re
member I thought of the tkv before a
6torm."
"And I thought of the sea. It wa3
nearly Eca-creea."
"Why, Fanny ridiculous! It was
6ky blue."
"Jlow yon ao contraaict me, my
Philemon. It was a very light
green."
"And I say it was blue."
"Do yoa mean to tell me I lie ?"
"I mean to tell you you are mista
ken."
"Which amounts to the very same
Uing."
"Yoa make the application, Mrs.
Fanny Hayes."
"Mr. Philemon Hayes !"
"Fanny !"
"I say it was green, fir!''
"I say it was blue so there !"
"You are a wretch, Phil a real
mean, heartless wretch, Phil a real
mean, heartless wretch !" and Fanriy
pushed back her plate angrily.
"And you arc an opinionated, self
willed woman !" and Phil, in his agi
tation, upset the coffee, scalding the
rat's back and kimseif at the same
time.
"The deuce!" cried Le.rabbing his
red fingers with his handkerchief. "I
wish I Lad never seen a woman!''
"What" that, eir?"
"Confound the women ! They're a
curse to the worla!"
"You brute!" cried Mrs. Hayis,
sow thoroughly inc?n.cd ; "take
that !" and, seizing the plate of muf
fins, she took aim at Phil's head;
but, being a woman, her aim was not
eo accurate as t caight have been,
end the plate went through the win
dow, smathicg in the tiie of Fitz
James Jones, who was parsing, and
the mufSns wer scattered ia wild
eonfasioa about the room.
Phil was indignant. He kid his
hind on the poker.
"Oh, strike!" crclaiiaed Fancy.
"It will only be ia place with your
other conduct. Don't let any notions
of hoaor restrain yco, because you
aever had any."
"Fanny, bearere ; vou try me too
far."
TU go home to p, tiat I will.
Yon iaLaman monster you I'li be
divorced from you this very dar. So
there !"and the platter cf ham "made
.journey after the mcfSns.
Just at that moment Phil's Uncie
John, a shrewd old fellow, appeared
on tbe scene. He surveyed tho group
rhli as anxious twinkle" of tbe eye.
"Whafa the matter, Fanny 7 Any
thing gone wrong?" he inquired.
"Gone wroeff! Manor enough ! Oh
Uncle John, he's a wretch, and set
out to strike tae wi'.h a rok--r "
And sho threw a i'tie of muEns
-Di ham at me.
"He's a monster, Uncle John. IU
La divorced from him this very day.
He is worse thin a savage."
"So he is," cried Uncle John, en
tering warmly into tbe spirit cf the
thing.
"So he U" stripping off lis coat
"and I'll settle tbe matter at once.
You ttand back, Fanny; I'll give
him such a thrashing as he'll be lika
ly to remember. Striking his wife
with a poker, ' indeed ! I'll rectify
matters ;" and Uncle John grasped
tte long handled feather duwter, and
fiouriebed it threateningly around
tbe head of Lis nephew.
"There, sir, take tbat, and that,
und that!" exclaimed be, bringing
down the featbcr3 on the shoulders
of the amazed Phil. "Fanny, my
dear, I'll not leave a Done of hiai
whole."
Fanny's round blue eyes had been
crowing larger and larger and now
ter indignation broke.
"John Hayes !" she cried, "you're
a heathen, and an old mcddlicg vag
abond ! Let Phil eloue! He'd my
dfr, deur Lu-b3nd, acd you've no
right to touch him. He's an angel.
He never inteuded to strike me. Slop
striking him or you'll be sorry !" and
Fauny tcized the broom from behind
the door, and prepared to do battle.
"Stand back !" cried Uncle John ;
"he's a monster, and deserves death.
The man who has threatened to
strike a woman ought to be hung on
the spot."
Fanny's eyes blazed. She fisw at
Uncle John with the spite of a ti
gress, and tbe way the trio went
round tho room was worth witness
ing. Uncle John after Phil with tbe
duster, and Fanny after Uncle John
with tbe broom.
Phil made a spring fr tho wiado ar,
but there was a wat-not in the way,
and getting his leg entangled ia that
be brought the whole concern to the
floor. Ambrotypcs, books, vases,
rare China acd a hundred cherished
curiosities, all were involved in a di
rect ruin.
Phil went down w'r1! tho other
tLing3, Undo JoLu stumbled over
tiiui, una l-anny oniy
by seizing tbe bell
saved
herself
rope,
which
broustt ber two servants
to tbe
epOt.
Of course thty t;ok Phil and Uncle
JcLa fur housebrikers, and if Fan
ny's explanations had not been en
forced by sundry touches of her
broom stick tho consequences might
have been Eeriou3.
The first moment of calm was seiz
ed upoa by tbe young couple to em
braco each other.
"My angel Fannv !"
"My precious Phil !"
And then followed aa explosion
like the bursting of beer bottles.
Uncle John left the hou.se during
this interesting peiforxuance, siili
firmly cf the opinion tbat tbe surest
way of reconciling a wife to her hus
band is to get a third person to help
abuse him.
.NASBY.
MR. NASBY AND HIS TKIEXPS PISCTSS
THE ARMY BILL, AND PLPLORE THE
OI FUESSIOX THE SOUTH IS GROANING
l'MER, AXtt THE NORTH AS WELL.
CON'I EIlRIT X IiOADS,
(Wichisia the State uv Kv.,)
June 2, 1879. )
There w az a sad meetin at lias
corn s, tLe nite we ueera uv me
President's veto uv the Armv bill.
A feelia uv g'.oom pervadid the room,
and there wuz a saduis that woz
painfully vizable on every face.
Deekin Pogrom hed succeedid in
borrcria two dollars uv a Northern
vagabond wich wuz prospectia the
Corners with a view uv startia a
baggiu mill, on Secesshun Crik, and
but for that we shood Lev sunk un
der tbe new trubbie tbat tea ccme
upon as. The Deekin is libral when
he hcz the means, and bo long ez the
two dollars lastid we managed to
keep up, wich we did for some time,
likker bcin reaoosed now to uve cents.
There wuz forty drinks ia tbat sum,
to say nuthin uv three rounds we got
cut uv Capt. McPelter, whose credit
i3 not yit eggshaustid.
"We shel hev a regiment at the
poles here next fall," sighed the good
old man, "and every cuseid nigger
in Libbcrtyville will vote, list tbe
same ez tho they wuz troo Kentuck
ians."
"Aint they troo Kentuckians ?"
asked Josef Uigler wich wuz present
ez he alluz is when we don't want
him. "Ain't they bom on the soil,
and don't tbe most uv em hev the
best blood uv Kentucky coursin thro
their vanes ? The heft nv em are
three-quarters white, and they must
ber got it from Kentuckians, ez none
uv their dear mothers ever left the
State.
We paid no attenshun to the ribald
sKoffer
"Time wuz," sed Capt. M'Pelter,
"when we hed it ia our power to
keep i Yankee from votia here.to say
nuthin uv niggers wich never dreem
ed uv eich a thing."
"Ah !" sed Issaker Gavitt, his eye
lilia no with a momentary entboosi
asm, "I remember in 18o9, uv hangin
a Yankee skool teacher who insisted
on votia aa Ablishun tikkit. The
tree is still etandin, and alluz shel
stand ez a momentum uv days for
ever fled."
"We kin stand it," I remarkt, "for
we are yoosed to bein ground down
under the iron bcel uv oppres
shun."
"Never saw any soljers at the poles
here," sed Ligler.
"We are yoost to beiu ground
down," I continyood, not hcedia the
interrupshun. "but alas for our frends
in the North ! With soljera at 1'ie
poles, and with tbe supervisor sys-.t-m
continvood, what will the Irish ia
Noo York do? What will O'Drie-js
and O'Shaughnessys, and the hosts
uv faithful Bircocrats wich vote
from morning till nite, do, when a
tiranikle Guverment interferes with
glissnin steel to prevent cm ? Ae
tbings I sec the faithful patriot wich
hen votid a dozen times langishin ia
a bested, and for what? Oa for the
days uv Tildes and Holman, when
the patriotic impulses cv a Irish citi
zen run and wuz glorified."
'It is thunaeria bad," eed Jo liig-
ler, "to think uv a lazy patriot like
ClaCia only votia wunst when Ted
dy O'Brien who puts ia a wl ole day
cv it, hcz to be arrestid and bastecl
cd. It is sbockia."
"Wait till another Presidenahcl
tlecshna," sed Dascom. "Then the
Dimocr:s7 git its rits. There
will be no ablichaUt General in the
Chare to interpose lis .reto. Then
we shel Lev what wo w&nt. The
confedrit soljers will her their pen- J
shuns, and our ctames fur pronertv
destroved by the Linkin's feends will
.e piid. I eee a glorious prospeck !"
sed Bascoa:, bis eve litia up very
much like a prophft's. "I see Con
fedrit soljers comia into this bar in
droves and ecch uv em paym lor
their drinks jist afore taken ov cm, to
prevent mistakes. I see the akkounts
that yoo mea hev bia rucnin up doo
rin all these dark days balanced, and
the money ia the till. 1 Eee the
credit system for drinks abolished
and the corners come back to cash oa
the nale, and no tick. I see "
"Yes," sed I, beiu tuddenly pro
phetieed, "I see armies uv men em
ployed in dredgin out Sccesshnn Crik,
to make it navigable. I see a Cus
tom House ez big ei that uv Noo
York agoin up ia the Corners, I see
the Suttern PaciGc Raleroade bilt,
and I tee a plank road from here to
Secesshunvilie with other internal
improvements, too tejus to menshun,
and every one uv em at the erpense
uv the NashDel Guverment, wich for
the purpose only ov Suthern im
provement?, is a Nashua. And ez
the North pays abou; nineteen-twen-tieths
uv the taxis, there is where
we shel Lev our revenue. The North
will pay and tl e South will reap tbe
beneGt uv it. Little did the North
know what it vuz a doia when it touk
os back."
"And I fee," fed IsFaker Gavitt,
"the South i full conin;! uv tbe
Guverment to do ez it plea.-:e3 with
it. I see the Northern Dituocrii?y in
their proper places, atkia us umbly
what we want. I se a Cngri uv
Sutbern Brigadiers 1 tee Northern
Congrimea apologi.-ia for asdistia ia
raieia troop.3 to conker u., and bring
in forth froots meet for repentance by
givin us every thing we ask for. I
see the Sutbera scljer oa a level with
the Fedrel soljer, and a leetla abed.
I see tbe bloo takin orf its hat to the
gray, and I see Dekorashcn Day in
the North abolished, tho for one, be
in generus, I am wiilia ef they want
to dekorate tbe graves uv their ded,
they may, tf they will do it ia the
nite, without any mocsic, or parade,
wich is offensive to us. I see "
"I am a goin into the prophit
bizais,"sed Jce Bigler, only I am
goia to prophesy backcrd. wich i3
tbe safest. I see a Dimekratic party
wich got into power by aksident,
and hadn't rense enuff to keep its
hold. 1 tee a set uv cncouiciouable
asses in the South who suppose that
the North, wich egrcgiously whaled
us wunst, ain't jist cz ready to do it
agia. 1 see a section cf kentry pou
elatid by a klass uv people wich
don't know kindcis and mercy when
thev see it, and wich mistakes clem
ency for c-owardiue. And to take a
handspring into tho fatur, I see an
election ia Ohio this Fall, wich will
clcao out tne Dimocrisy completely
and pave the way for tbe eleckshua
uv Grant in ISsO, with a Congris
behind him wich will take ruity good
care that the South wiil git jist wat
she deserves and no more. 1 see tho
prinsiple uv States' Kites squelched,
and the old Fedrel idee mor3 firmly
established than ever. I see the Cor
ners remaining jist ez it is, onless tho
citizens excuange uascom a oar lor
their cornfeelds, and git to consid-
cria a skool-houseez uv more import
ance than a quarter racetracs. I see
the niggers gettia out uv here, and
leevin tbe kentry without labor, be
ccz the white citizens hevn't got
sense cnuff to recognize the fact that
they are men and giv cm the rites
that belong to em. I Eee but wat's
the yooso. Yoo never learn anything
or forgit anything."
And after this depressin peace uv
prophesy, Josef rolled ciT with the
remark tbat we wood h id ce wuz a
troo prophet. Perhp3 he is. But I
got all I wantid to drink for an hour
or two.
Petroleum V. Xasby,
Depresst.
1 he Question of Weed a.
Every good faner knows tbat to
insure satisfactory crops his 1-ind must
be cultivated in tbe best manner, and
if it is so cultivated few weeds will be
found upon it. sometimes, evea up
on well managed farms, a field here
aud there, owing to adverse weather,
a shortness of haads, or a rush of
work generally, may be neglected fr
a few days and tbe weeds mav get a
start ; but this happens rarelv, and
aa observing man can alwaya judge
of the character of the farmer by
glancing his eye over his premises.
If the weeds are not to be regularly
and systematically destroyed, the idea
of conducting agricultural operations
prchtablr may as well oe abandoned,
for the one is incompatible with the
other.
And even this is more pointedly so
with the garden. eeds and a gar.
dea crop ere as aatagonistic as life
and death. They cannot stand upon
the same platform. One must be
master, and it is for the owner to say
which. If a garden is systematically
worked and without sysiera no gar
den is worth having the labor of
keeping down the weeds is reduced
one half. But let them once get
ahead, and they may be fought all
summer and prove victorious in the
end.
Again, let no weeds go to seed
and do not throw into the public
highway such as do, to be washed
dowa upoa the land of your neigh
bors. Germanlotcn Telegraph.
Teaeh Tour Boys.
i each them that a true lady can
be found quite as frequently in calico
as in velvet
Teach them that a common school
education with common sense, is far
better than a college education with
out it.
Teach them to respect their elders
and themselves.
Teach them that, as they ex
pect to bo mea some day, they can
not too sooa leara to protect the weak
and helpless.
Teach them by your example that
the least of vices to wbicb men are
heirs, is disgusting to others and
hurtful to themselves.
Teach them that to wear patched
clotnes is no disgrace, but to wear
black eyes is.
Teach them that God is no re
specter cf sex, and when He gave
the seventh commandment He meant
it for them as well es for their (as
ters. Teach them that by ialulging their
depraved appetites ia their worst
forms of dissipation, they are not fit
ting themselves to become the hus
bands of pure girls.
Teach tbem tbat it is better to be
aa honest man sevca days ia a week,
than to be a Christian (?) one day
tzi a villain six.
J.eCvllle.
Leadville is rightly called "The
Poor Man's Country!" There is
more "poor men" hero to the square
inch than you can Gad in any other
part of the world, la fact, every
nine men out of tea vou meet oa tbe
street look as if a square meal was a I
stranger to them, and a good night's
rezt something they hadn't had since
thev Mi lie states. Men out of em
ployment bora arc thicker than sew
ing maebine agents ea.t, aai lh$ ho
tels are full of fellows glad to work
at starvation wages. No one not ac
customed to the climate can stand it
to work ia the mines, and even a res
idence ia l eadville is almost sure to
undermine a man'; health unless he
is acclimated before he corses here.
Pneumonia is carrying off the popa-'
laticn faster than the authorities dare
admit, acd no death notices aro pub
lished for fear of frightening away
the new comers i
HO.V NEW
By Our Special UorrcopotHient.
New York, April 2, 1ST9.
TIIE EXHIBITION SITE.
Where the World's Fair of 1SSS
shall be located is a question of no
nieao proportions, espeeia'Iy when
the peculiar shape of New York City
is considered. It is not as though an
inland city, capablo of expansion ia
any direction, were locating a fair
ground. New Yoik U the longest
and narrowest city in the New World,
and no vacant ground is to be had
except at the upper end of the island.
At best, tbe great bulk of visitors
must ride a long distance, and every
half mile added to such a trip means,
for many million people, an aggrega
tion of human discomfort which
should not bd thoughtlessly or need
Ieecly inflicted. Tbe Committee have
named Port Morris, a point oa tbe
Sound, above ibe Harlem river, out
of tbe way and accessible only after
a long and tedious ride. If it is se
riously proposed to locate there I can
promise the Committee more atten
tion from their fellow-citizens than
private citizens usually obtain. The
Herald proposes Harlem Flats, a low,
illy drained, malarial region, where
denizens shake with fever and ague
the year round. Others urge Central
Park itself, but a storm of opposition
rises at the bare mention. West and
northwest of the Park lies what is
becoming known as tbe West Fad
Plateau, a high, rocky ridge, over
looking the Park on one side and ob
taining a Gno view of tbe Hudson on
the other, Aa elevatioa cf 50 or CO
feet gives a view of the Sound, the
whole city and the Bay.
This spot is without controversy
the most eligible on the Island. The
open lots begin almost opposite tbe
lower end of Central Park, and ex
tend two miles or more in length by
almost a mile ia width. There is
ample space, perfect drainage, the
Park in front for a foreground and
additional attraction, acd this spot is
pre-eminently the most easy of ac
cess and nearest to tbe heart of the
city cf any open space within in lim
its. I wo elevated roads travers it,
seven lines of horse cars run almost
to it, the Hudson River Railroad is
within one-quarter mile and the river
but little further. That this ought
to be the location is clear to every
impartial examiner, and as it is yet
comparatively unencumbered with
building?, it seems quite certain to be
finally selected, unless priv&to inter.
ests are to ba paramount to public
convenience.
PECORATION DAY IN NEW YCKK.
A procession over four miles long
marched through our streets to deco
rute the soldiers' monument and scat
ter flower3 upoa the soldiers' graves.
Business stood still ; New lork for
got her manufactures, her commerce,
her politics; even all 6trect ceased
its wild scramble after tho almighty
dollar while the tramp of armed men,
and the less elastic tread of unarmed
veterans, went by our doors. The
broad ranks, tho brilliant uniforms,
the glistening steel and martial mu
sic of citizen soldiery forced our ad
miration ; the thinner ranks of the
Grand Army, with here and there
the empty sleeve, or halting gait, and
everywhere the "age marks" of ser
vice, called out our warmest sympa
thies ; but the eight that stirred our
blood the deepest that day was the
tattered battle-flags. Oh, how elo
quently those riddled ensigns told of
the lurid glare of battle, of manly
breasts bared to tbe iron bail of death;
of patriotic endurance on march and
seige and charge, of heroic yielding
up of life that tne heritage of our
fathers might be transmitted unim
paired to our children ! We vainly
try to choke back the tears that dim
our eyes as those silken rags go flat
tering by ; their mute appeals sink
deeper in our souls than all the sil
ver-tongued oratory of the hour, for
those of us who know what battle is
cannot forget how the death-angels
cluster about the regimental colors,
and brood beneath their rustling folds!
War is an awful thing. God spare
our land another like the last but
spare us first the crime cf forgetting
what we owe our Nation's Dead ;
spare us alike from sectional animosi
ties, on tbe one hand, and from any
degree of tolerence with a spirit of
disunion on the other! These are
the lessons of Decoration Day, and
the growing disposition of the peo
ple to observe the day shows how
these vital convictions are sinking
deeper into their hearts year by
year!
BETTER TIMES.
Times grow better nnmistakeably.
Not that men are making fortunes in
a month ; not that ordinary invest
ments pay 10 or 15 per cent. ; not
that ordinary business profits are
large enough to justify reckless luxu
ry of living ; not that every plausible
fellow can raise unlimited capital to
develop his latest device for making
a sure thousand out of an investment
of a paltry hundred. Times are no
better that way than they were ;
chaps who live only by their wits are
little further from the aforesaid wit's
end than formerly. But real legiti
mate trado is better; the volume of
general business is now Steadily in
creasing; profits are reasonable, not
large; confidence is almost wholly
restored ; men breathe more freely.
Heal estate is partiallv recovering
and seems to be slowly rising in val
ue.
In many localities rents have been
advanced this spring acd lessees have
consented. Capital is plenty for any
solid, safe investment; interest is low
cr than before in forty years, and the
margin on gold has disappeared. The
number of unemployed has diminish
ed materially ia the iast year. Now
let some grumbler make something
else out of this than "better times" if
he can !
MORLEY.
'rlghtened to Oemb.
PouauKEErsiE, Jane C. Oa Iat
Thursday afternoon a tramp visited a
farmhouse near Millertown, where
Mrs. Winegar and aa old lady over
80 years cf age were alone. Mrs.
Winpgar fastened the front doer and
was aUout to fasten the back door
when the tranib be,4 tcr on the
threshold atid caugnt bold oi &pr.
Mrs. Winegar went into convulsions
and died almost instantlv. The old
lady had ued all the
strength she
possessed in her attempt to pull the
tramp away from Mrs. Wlaegar, and
her screams brougat a small colored
boy to tbe house, lie was too fright
erud to zfil pT assistance, and tbe
tramp esapei, Lad has not been
found, lie is described as'tn cjdisb J
man, with long gray wclskers. Jurs.
Winegar was a very estimable wo
man, between GO and TO years of age,
and was very active for one of ber
feas.
A newspaper man la Teas fc;s
married $2,000,000, and a Borrowing
brother adds "please exchange."
'HOB LEY'S" 1-rTTr.B
VUKli.
THE LOST t'AI'StE.
UNVEILING or MONUMENTS AND I'ECO
BATION OF REBEL GRAVES AT WIN
CHESTER, YUVJIXIA, YESTERDAY.
The unveiling of two monuments
erected to the num.y ' i! e Confed
erate dcid nad U-e uec.iration of
graves tock place Thursday after
noon at SiouewaSl Cemetery, Win
chester, Ya. The precession was
large and marshaled by General Jo
seph E. Johnston, who was repeated
ly cheered aL-Lg tbe line of march.
The monument erected by the ladies
bears the following inscription :
"In memory f threo hundred and
ninety-eight Virginia soldier. lying
under this ground, w ho fell ia da
feuse of Constitutional libcTiy and the
sovereignty of their State, fn?m 1SC1
tolSGo."
The graves were: decorated .with
flowers und evergreens, and marked
by the flig of Southern States. The
Confederate flag waa also displayed,
but ia the adjoining National Ceme
tery, the National flag was flying.
The speaker's stand was draped with
the Confederate colors, white sik!
red, with mourning stripes. Govern
or Holiday delivered a brief address,
in which be said :
"Whatever heart burnings, or bick
erings, or enmities, or strife exist will
be buried here, f.r this graveyard is,
and will remain, a common heritage
and to Southern hearts a possession
forevtr." Tbe dead past is buried
here. Toess noble meu who have
died with cr without a mine have
not died in vain. This tribute to
them is not n empty and unmeaning
show, la a little while it will be the
glory of cur cemmoa country. With
in sight, just over yonder fence, lie
the bodies of tbonsacds who fell up
on the same fields in tbe Fedcral.ua
iform. ThofcO were, I doubt not, es
earnest as these, for they died by
each other's hands. Think you that
it was in vain ? God does not so
work. TLe death of the hero is the
lifo of the State, just aa the bieod of
the martyr is the life of the church.
Tbose died for tha rights of the un
ion; these for the rights of the States.
l rota the monuments erected over
either will one day spring an arch ia
wbtca the hopes and memories of
both ehall be interwoven with golden
threads of God's eternal love and
truth, and on which the eyes of the
people shall ever read how individual
rights and local government can live
in sweet harmony with the central
power and glory of the great Uepub-
l:c.
United Sia:e3 Senator Morgan
then delivered an oration. Ho said
the ruin hud brightened the flowers
and that as storm after storm passed
over the Confederate S:ate3 their
glory will grox brighter. Theirs
was a fadeless memory, founded on
truth and justice. What tbey did
will cever fade lroin recollection so
long as the people oi the United
States have a sncere regard for a
great cause. Those who lie here
died in tho cause cf truth and justice.
If there were traitors in the South,
there were eight millions of them.
Every citizen of tho South was his
own leader and supremo judge of his
duty, and whoever should point to
those graves and say they cover trai
tors resorts to falsehood tbat cannot
be formulated into statements of fact,
The glory of the dead can never be
tarnished by falsehood. Tho orator
then recited points of the q larrel be
tween the North and South, during
which he said it wa3 the intention cf
the Northern people to compel the
South to emancipate tbeir slaves,
which were held by Constitutional
right. The South had no option but
to fight or yield to the demand. Tcey
feared the occurrence of such scenes
as had been enacted ia Ilayti aad
San Domingo. He alluded in eulo
gistic terms of Lee, Jacksoa, and
Johnston as the true exponents of the
principles of the people of Virginia
and of tbe South, and Hill, Brccken
ridge, and Price, with hundreds cf
others, were accorded a common glo
ry in the Southern cause of justice
and truth, and ia resisting tbe inva
sion of tbeir country. What tbey did
was not tbe work cf treason. He
complimented the ludies for their
sympathies aad conduct during the
war. lie concluded "by saying the
South bad no quarrel with tho Con
stitution of tbe United States. Tbey
carried it with them ia the conflict,
and for this posterity will give them
due credit. Brothers in blood, but
under different banners, all would ac
cord they died for tbe right. The
principles represented by our flag, he
said, commanded allegiance a? fully
as those who supported tbe Federal
arms. No sectional strife now dis
turbs our country. We all believe
that cur form of Government is the
best known of men aud is founded
cpon truth and justice, a Govern
ment under one Constitution and one
flag.
The town was lively with soldiers
and other visitors, and bands in var
ious places played "My Maryland"
and "Dixie." Jeff Davis wa3 not
present, private engagemen.a prevent
ing his attendance.
Shot by Her Fallior.
Hambuuuii, N. J., June 5. This
villago was thrown into a fever of ex
eitement this eveain? by the shoot
ing of a woman. Frederick Crill, an
old farmer living near here, quarreled
with his daughter, Mrs. William Bab
cock, a woman 23 years of ago, and
sbct Ler causing almost instant
death. Crill surrendered himself to
the authorities here, and was remov
ed to the county jiil at Newton. Hi
says that he was so crozad by anger
that be did not realize what be was
doing. He is a man of excellent hab
its, but has p.q ungovernable temper.
His daughter leaves two small chil
dren. She was highly respected.
Woody Inlile Trnffpdy.
Ottawa, III, JuqiI. A bloody
double tragedy resulted to day from
a long-standing feud between the
White and Conner's families, of this
city and vicinity. Lawrence White
was shot dea l by a revolver in the
bands of D. T- Conner, and Conners
himself was immediately thereafter
killed by a bullet from some unknown
hand. Revolvers were freely drawn
and used among the remaing parties
of tbe ouarrel, but no further deatbs
refultei. The cause of the quarrel
i" not known.
Murder find .Sntriilc.
Cixcixnati, June C Mrs. Mag
dalena Bo'escbcff, of Dayton, Ky , op
posite this city, in a Et of anger last
week, badly injured the little daugb
ter of a neighbor. Last night the
little g-irl grew dangerously ill. Mrs.
Bceaeboif hearing c? it and anticipa
ting tbat tbe girl would die, com
mitted suicide by throwing herself
into a cistern. She had told her hus
band that if the girl died she would
kill herself rather than have her chil
dren disgraced by her execution by
law.
H. T. HELHBOLD'S
COMPOUND
Fluid Extract
BUCHU,
PHARMACEUTICAL
A SPECIFIC BIMf BY FOR ALL
Diseases
OF THE
BLADDER a KIDNEYS.
ForDcbility, Loss of Memory, Indis
position to Exertion or Business, Shortness
of Breath, Troubled with Thoughts of
Disease, DimncM of Vision. Pain ia tbe
Back. Chest and Head, KusU of Blood to
the Head, Pale Countenance, and Dry
Skin.
If these symptoms are allowed to go on,
verv frequently Epileptic Fits and Con
sumption lollow. When the constitution
becomes afleeted it requires the aid of an
invigorating medicine to strengthen and
tone up the system which
DOES IN EVERY CASE.
Helmbold's Buchu
IS UtMEQUALED.
By any remedy known. It ia prescribed
by the most eminent pbyscians all over the
world n
Rheumatism,
Spermatorrhoea,
Neuralgia,
Nervousness,
Dyspepsia,
Indigestion,
Constipation,
Aches and Pains,
General Debility,
Kidney Diseases,
Liver Complaint,
Xcrvous Debility,
Epilepsy,
Head Troubles,
Faralysis,
General Ill-Health,
Spinal Diseases,
Sciatica,
Deafness,
Decline,
Lumbago,
Catarrh,
Xervous Compl'ts,
Female Compl'ts, &c.
Headache, Tain in the Shoulders, Cough,
Dizziness, Sour Htomach, Eruptions, Bad
Taste in the Mouth. Palpation of the
Heart, l'ain in the region oi the Kidneys,
and a thousand other painful symptoms,
are the offsprings of Dyspepsia.
Helmbold's Buchu
Invigorates the Stomach.
And stimulates tho torpid Liver, Bowels,
and Kidneys to healthy action, ia cleans
ing the bliMitl of all impurities, and impart
ing new life and vigor to the whole sys
tem. A single trial will be quite sufllcient to
convince the most hesitating of its valua
ble remedial qualities.
Price $1 Per Bottle,
Or Six Bottles for $5.
Delivered to any address free lroin ob
servation. "Patients" may consult by letter.receiv
ing the same attention as by calling, by
answering the following questions :
1. Give your name and post-ollice ad
dress, county and State, and your nearest
express ollice?
2. Your age and sex ?
3. Occupation t
4. Married or singlet
5. Ilight, weight, now and in health T
O. How long nave you been 8i k I
i . i our complexion, color of hair and
eyes
o. Have you a stooping or erect gait?
9. lielate without reservation all vou
know about your case. Enclose one dol
lar as consultation free. Your letter will
then receive our attention, and we will
give you the nature of your disease and
our candid opinion concerning cure.
Competent Physicians attend to corres
pondents. All letters should be addressed
to Dispensatory. 121J Filbert Street, Phlla'
delphia, 1.
II. T. HELM BOLD,
Druijist and Chemist,
Philadelphia, Pa.
SOI.D EVERYWHERE.
TT 1 1
noons
Tin nkn
mm
THE
SOMERSET
HEEALD ,
EarasLisaxD 1SZ7. -
A GOOD FAMILY PAPER.
GENERAL, LOCAL AND
POLITICAL NEWS.
RED HOT REPUBLICAN.
LARGEST CIRCULATION
-in-
Subscription $2 a year. Tran
sient tulvertiaing 10 cents a line.
Special rat en to yearly and quar
terly advertisers. 52 papers to the
year; no postponement on acconnt
of tltristmas, Fourth of July or
other legal Holidays.
ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR
-TO-
SUBSCRIBE!
WO IR,
DESCRIPTIONS
EXECUTED WITH NEATNESS AND DISPATCH
A LAEGE KTTUm 0?
BLANK RECEIPTS
ON HAND.
ED. B. SCULL,
Business Manager.
SOMERSET COUNTT
MM
jxatsiA ...
Tho Elail Dccartnenl
"a ct th - Grind Depot.
IU ha3 necessitated an ont.ro rcflttinsr cf tho
B Interior cf tho largo room devoted exclusively
H to executing ordsrc recoived by mail.
THE LARGEST DRY COOPS & OUTFITTING HOUSE.
Though you livo a Thousand Miles from
PM!.ide!p5i!a, you can purchase at tho Crar.d
Depot an entiro outrit or tho smallost article
In Dry Cood3, etc., with tha greatest easo,
and an abaoluto certainty cf tho same exact
attention that la paid to customers who visit
tha establishment In person.
sou,
Dicu
Coot!,
Shl,
Hosiery,
Uo&rwear,
GIotci,
Zephyr.
Fringes,
Ribbon,
Notions,
Oxb.
Precision, Promptness and Exporlcnca, flM--t
combined with tha highest regard for cver su.
a now almost faultless
tha Grand Depot only,
Department of Its kind
THIRTEENTH ST., CHESTNUT TO MARKET STS.
Send a Penny Postal Card, specifying
what Is desired, and by return mail you will
receive, postage paid, camples of tho new
est styles cf Cood3, with tha widths and
lowest city prices, besides full particulars
about ordering.
1 yj" TO-attasotsswib
WJETFASTE.
STOit
POLISH
ALWAYS READY FCR MWU
1 1-
nrrkodr-IIrraMai'ada IU
JttMUiVUTtt.Un tat rum :J M. VL
T Cut POLISH Wm Kont
NO
DUST.
RUST.
WA8TB.
BRUIH.
HEART S. ZIEGLE3, Sob Manufacturer,
SM, SC. tmttm Wm.1, rkl4lrl.
OA
SALESROOMS:
Union Square, New York,
-AS I
154 State Street,
CHICAGO, ILVLu,
man irxiT wm: si
SILVER F
PLATED
WARE.
Trade Mark for Suou, Forks, &e.
1847, Rogers Bros. A. I.
:o:
These Goods hare taken the Cer
tificates of Award vhererer ex
hibited, both in this and the old
Countries,
And the Meiiilen Britannia Co.
are the LARGEST and Best
Manufacturers iu this
line in the "World.
:o:
tSAsk jour Jewclf r for these ;ooiR
April i.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE
Havicir httn appointed A nlitor by the Ci.crt of
Common flea 01 ouicr??i Co., ra., touis:ruaie
the fun! in the hunt ol W ilhum MMrr. a.-.-MHnce
of John J. r'riti, to and ani(ntf thcro legally en
tilled thereto ; notii-e is herehi given, tii.it I if ill
lit at my office. In Somerset, Fit.. Ir said punn).
on Thursday, the 1'Jth day of June. W.i, at IU
o'clock A. M.,when and where all purlieu in Inter
est can aiienu.
J. a. OiiLE.
Maya Auditor.
A WEEK in your own town, and no cap
ital risked. i'uu can give the buiiness a
trial without expense. Tho bert oppor
tunity ever offered tor th0 willing to
work. 1 oa should try nothing; else until
you iee lor yourself what you can do at the busi
ness we offer. ?(o room to explain here. You can
deyote all your time or only your spare time to tlie
business, and make jrreat pay fur every hour that
you work, v omen make as inucn as men. eni
(or special private terms and particulars, which we
mail free. 5 Outfit free. Duo't complain ol hard
limes wnne you nave sucit a chance.
Address H. II AL.LETX, FortlanJ, Maine.
jRno 1L
DMIXISTEATOR'S NOTICE
rotate of Daniel Pile, lata of Somerset Bur., S m
enet Co., Fa., deceased.
Letters of administration on the alxjve estate
having been granted to the un4erigned, residing
ia Somerset Borough, notice i herec.y given ,"o
tbose Indebted to it to make immediate payment,
and those having: claims or demands Will make
known the same without dolar.
JACOB F. PILE.
AUSTIN S. KEEL,
May 7 Adininiftratois.
JpUBLIC SALE.
By Tlrtne of an order of t Ue.i.-ued.'out of the
Orphans' Court ol Somerset county, la., and to
me directed. 1 will expose to sale 'on the home
place ol said deceased, on
Saturday, June 23, 1ST3,
at 1 o'clock p. ji., all the following described rel
estate, late tlie jrvieriy of Henry Young, dec d.
vis :
No. 1. A certain tract of land situate In Somer
set Twp., Somerset Co., Pa., Iwing the homestead,
adjoining lands of J. Countryman, Alex. Country
man, Joscpn Li. niiuer, Nicno-as ttarron and tract
No. containing VXi acres and Ttt iterchcs. alut
IliU acres of which are cleared, 0 acres in meadow
and the balance well timliercd: limestone and
coal on the premises and if well watered : tjere are
two dwelling houses, hank barn and other out
buildings on the uremijt: : farm within one mi'e
of Lavaiuvitle.
No. 2. A certain tract of land situate In Jeffer
son Twp, adjoining tract No. 1. lands of Joseph L.
Miller, Samael Flick, Joel Ievaa and others.
containing 117 acre and f) perches, alx.ut vu cre
cleared. 10 acres In mea tow, having a dwelling
house and a lrn therc-n erected: a good sugar
camp and orchard thereon.
TEKatS. One-third of cntWiase money In
hand, balance in two cuual annual payments win
interest. Metered payment to be secured by
jadgtcent bond.
MOSES Y Of SO,
May2S Trust e.
A Scarela Warrant
allows an officer to fro through your house frvm
cellar to srarret. and LindSev'S BlOOd
Searcher b warranted to go through your .
letu trout top to toe ami drive out all bbjod diseases.
Its euros are wondertul an J certified to by doctors,
preachers and people. Scrofula, Mercurial Lig
ease. Erysipelas, Tetter, L'lcerjln the Longs or
on the Skin, lioiis. Pimples, etc , we warrant it to
cure. It is a purely VegetahH Cotrp"und and
Putycrrul Tonic. For sale by all Iruul?ts. See
that our name Is on the bottom of the wrapper.
K. E. SELLERS fc CO., Prcp'M, Pittsburgh. Pa.
C- N BOYD, Agest. Sotrerset.'Pa.
Ibe Truth la .fl'sbty
and will prevail. Thousands who hare s.-ed and
been cured are living witnesses to the mih of o:ir
statement, fiat SELLER'S LIVER PILLS
III Cck the worst .canes ol Liver Couip.tui.
Biliousness. Headache arl-dnx therefrom. Cualive
es. Constipation, lizlns and nil disorders re
jaltiug from a disease.! liver. For sale by all
Druggnts. Price 25 cents.
R. . SELLERS A CW., Prop rs, Plttsturh, T
C N- BOYD, Agent Somerset, Pa.
66
-3 BJM
j
for Sanpl23 &
curir. - o cast season, ft
Men".
eystom, peculiar to
maka this tha Model
In America.
Si.
HOBGAffS WEN ELL,
Hivin vurM tio ..- ! i r i?r -...
Biirrtl:;irfc a? hitAz'i' in S. i;v : ",.s'"
cuina: WimiI ?m .', I i-'i t-. i ; f:iv
'U?t-ui-r fr f.-ft livjf. r..-1'i is-.;...'. i,'. ,."
Horn hurt the li!.;r.;i p.f.T'Ci.it- r: . ,v 7 r;
of tcy own nvmur..r 'tire, jr.-i;-:- z
BLANKETS.
C A SS 1 M EU ES, S A T i. i. I ,
JEANS, KEF ELLA NTS. 'I.WM:U
CDVEKLETS, r.vsrirs
YAUX:?. 4.C..
which I wish io
TRADE FOR WOOL
OurG-'-lfr MADE FMK SFKV!t K !V, .
my own suirvi-iii yi, an-1 wi; -'rive a
pa -t, to u1Vf- it n ;ml ., v..-; ,
will, as i.'.l. visit cr (Ut'.:iur i . ,''"
SUUiUKT.
WM. S. Morif; N
S'.:int;;ii M.r",
A I 1 1 1 1 1 1 W cniCn ' '' 11 - ---a- 1 c .'
I , "aline. . .,. can t.td p. bu.,
money fast. Any cue can v Li.t- w-tk. y.u Kri
make iroiii 5- els toJ an li")ir t.y tiv.,' r. Tl'.
cvemnns and Fjare tin:e to ;ir.- i i'i.;r,.vv f(
nothing to try the business. .Vnhu.g ik,. (,r
Money liiakit-g ever offered oe re. I,,.i, ,..,
pleasant and strictly h-noral ie. a,..,.u r. u .
want to know ail aiiout the I'c.t liMic..,
It-tore the pui.iie. s- nd us y- ur ruiue uj
sendyou lull particulars and pnv.ite f -m- inr
samples worth (' also r -; y u eau th..at.kea .
up j-ur mind for Vi.i:r-" ir
Ad.!p'.-'s G E'. 'm' i M f. ,r I Nsi i x n i
June 11 1' ,r : :! .
t'. V It . 11 KIR .-,
this pi::,-. h.ai:
V9 wtlil.r.i-.c 1 Kik,.
for s.in' t-e'.: r ti:.a eo-;
and eacup. Anv . :i.-w!;,'i
win!) one at n r. w.u.-l
!) !! to se. i.:;n -,
ix.stal curl or in f.m
way let him know fn orl'-r to r:i:ikt s tr" ! j-::n :
one. as he In his rounds ol seil.r r;:,:.-,: t .".-
all who want rakts.
31aj
ol'fTinrrffor rtrtf inrr.tinn. or f r r-Ti"''.jt'f
on old oi(i. f-irmr!ici:l jT ot.'trr v-rnp-ii:i.'; ,- ;f-
frrrnces. Ap'-Wi'., Fuitu f- r ,-,rr .iqfinm:, trt
af rnt'Savistny unu rthe i'rricut ..i.r.?.,-.. .(-
' ttrriitr1 t.-. f n-'ftlt : a Ih'lt hur- been
Ittpt&tineut, an I enff-y' t in l'i t Im, si x
clutivp'if, ire a mt'H c!ogr fnrcl?, ful r
P'ltcnU more prom-frf f , inl tsiih ' .---r Vr '-Utst,
tbTn f'ijif fVi (tt mi ) rr- it
m.ikt! e.ramimitiuiis tn-t tiacir (' A, !,:? ntibi'.i'.
jUr-ntitr?. Pri-rf i'.w.im.f . ' H.lliijL IX
aes r.trt:.T s svti urn.
tt-frr in. W'iihinrj?-tn, to .., r nTf-.T
Gwnnl IK -V. Ay. K. F. 7. pi., r. V '.mtn-Amn-i.nn
yutunnl H .nk. to t'-'i"; i' ft .1
Put fitt Ht'irr. nn'i to .V; rm'"7 'tn-l ..v t- utaii
in tinarf!T aint .-,',?.' "; t, (r ft i, -n't ',i rrry
OfOiC l I'ttr r frri't 1 7i Kir,.. ' -
ff'ei..'e J'lti' ul it P. d
I-KOVERltS.
rKOVEKBS.
"For alnklitg sn.:U.l "i.VO k '! Is' t ii I
ita. dif lincss, paipita-aa ense tlitit li" Hi:
K'n an-1 low spirits. Srers will e -t cre
-elynn U .p I!itters."he!p.
"Kea 1 of. pnriire amis '-il n i:'-r r-ao'.
ise Hiti Bitters. ari:!n. s.renu-th'-iis. an
ou will he strong s -ures contmmtily .rut
leaithy, aud happy, f irst d
'Ladies do vott want 8 '-Fair skin. r-';.l
o le strong." healthv.C heeks. n'i tiie sw-'
:id bcauti.ul? TbenSeSt breatu ia h"p bit
tae Hop Bitter-!." ;cr. "'
'Tho grcatst mpe "Kidney and frita
iter, sti.maeh. blo j-y iMmpiair.ts of a
:nd liver regulator sinils p rru m-ntly'-ur
:iop Hitters."' S ,1 by ii .p Bi-.tcrs."
'Clersymcn, Liw -S.ar stemi-h. !
vers, E,.'iiors. ILink Mhea iie'ie. aa-1
r. arel Lidies nee.: .es-. H B:tf rs-an-tlupBhtcrs
Laily.v Ssfitiiatcw i-'.-eJ."
-liop titters hr.srcl "Take M'.p JSit'T
sturfd to Soorirtv ancS lir-:e turl" ' a !:!' 3
health perfect Wreck-" .-ou will have J'
:nta intcir.p':r:in':e." J.-r bill-1 1 i".v-'
For sale by
C. N. I JO YD.
r. IVn-li.
A
SSIGNEES' NOTICE.
I..r.n C lttrr.in '.n.f wlie. Oi So'f.er-tt t''0-i!'t'.
having nia.le a voluntary ssshtnav.st u"!
benefit id their creditors to ti:e un.!erine.i.
notice is hereby given to all p-rs.ns indented t
the Asslgn.-r t. make immiiate piyra' it aO'i
those having claims will pieaso pri-.-ent ;u'"i
the oliieeol John H. I hi in Smerel lo.r .Ojta.
Thursday, June li 1?7'J. .
May 7 "!'
A
IM I X 1 6T TO l'.'S .NOTICE.
.-latcofC :ir.ll Mccr, late of Iie.iher--va.er
Twp.. deceased.
Letters ' -vlniinh-iration ' n the r'" ' , "
havingheci. ranted to the un it '
i.,-operau:ho -.-T. notice ia 1-ereby given t. ...
mdei.tedtoi:- .' make laime.liate ) -ivu.-nb
th!e haring- tim against it to preset
duly ulheut:-.-.i i r io v. ,..... ,-.
May fl
Adtaimit.-i-r-
Piles, Constipation,
PeTtranet'lT earri by
rT rf i ,
UK. It. II. CLABK. Bewth He, t,
eaMf KIDXE TROlBLis It "Y,'"
hmrm. It htn imne better thee r i ZLt
veraswd. Ifcavepreiwrlkeeitfcrl'lV1-"" ".Vj.
e ffe-t kavbrna- eared arveral very kJ e
er later he T "It ka rilei.
TlMesaod. wke tave kee. .r.d a
taeaaa have failed, testil y to the rrv"rk l.-j
thlaareat reatedy teivtr:nili tae"
1 MA 3rr:au
U, aad by It great T.rde "' "vjti -
fee lie ofwreaeik aa4 ilg'ir wiuekl
Taw. kuutto "'! J1 " , ' Vi
U 4a aw wlik tka Klunl tor?- cil
after aeaSnjE treec th winter. .
One ractare mates iv e-- -t"lf :-"a, " -taining
spirit, beiae ere"J ' "7'
NA1. ALL Uiilbt.lMs.
Or we will mJTrrsl Wmf
jmt(''.nreJjtartiu-i-
frrprletM. I
I