,,1.-0 0i 1 'ublicntiun. . ill .,o.t i. :!i:-t i i . 1 i j i.i.'' ibr'., 'it.; . . I : Hcrai. .r in ii is i. 'iii d C. a i.. ;a. ! i.lili; -It f j II Hie If" CI f I h H A ft s pr:vaP .'- ; u -a, C ' . Kin:; 1 I. t la Kti- t?V ;,; ( -.hcwI'iiui; I Blll'.l all I si I o;. Ivumnim-rncalocUna; "4 . fu',fcrilcJo nut take out j ' l l.cM r.-l"''' f.T the rut.- j I ' ire4! ,-ina trc.m one I .t"tli-e to an- ; .-!. mino ol the form' .if :;i. -e. A'' Ir" j . Somerset Herald, j SillM'INC't, 10. j 2 in, i"''T 1 VlT'liM :V AMAVV 1 .iuri!t't, l'enn'a. -cn.b. ' Ani'U.VKV-ATI.W, Somerset, s!. I.KY. " AS rol'XkY-AT S.1W, Snmcri.i'i, Fa. ,i i:,(ilh A I'ii.i-NKV AT LAW, S imiT.vt, l'.i. .-;:!;. ,U TOKNt.Y-AT LAW, S-iUR'Tfl-, 111. ;,:;NKY-.T-1.VV, St.uer.-.:L, Vu. -i trl l 1 1 - euro will ! at- i, II : jll 1 U.iCill.V, . ii. ia I!i .v lM'l'l'i'l-. n rn- ol t . '.tiiir r:in; m!l ! i.-;il u: ul'.'-il-ii'il l;- Ion cri.'n ttrciel, iii.'i?Uc tlie K sell KM.. ,1 vMNi-: MAY, AnMUMiVAl'LlW ,1 E- :-ite S.minrcj',. 14 . wl'l rli AlTnliNt-Y AT LAW, Somerset, 14. , K, I ; -ill ! u-:i! 'K,-rn!ni!.Uv! to i i fare an 1 ; miiiiiu ciinii'-i witli t-ri.Tiii-l-,-, ti jriitv. mii'Vi-u I:iin i'rvss m..-t I. & iCS. i. C. tii.!'HI.. .ir,oi:N ,v roM;tKN. AiroIiNfiS-AT LAW. fnim-ici to tlwlx rare HI i i4- ; r"T!uuHv ttturi'loii to. B . Wca. I'll malra. liXlLnir.. Arroii.N i:y-AT-i-Av, buiucrwsi, I'a, : VJ a t' t.'! t nil imsine? entrn':cit AliOU.NKY-ATI.AV., S. tu'rfit la.. ,..:iiiosj on'ru.-li t' ir:V cr.re at-! i: I'Tt.Mi'iiii: auU Iiiiciiiy. j 1 1 i.i. r AtliiiNKY AT J".W, sirr ttn.. Ir'A- i.ni .l .-riiii Iii tiin 'tii!ii-. 1., ,-' ncei.tiat'il. ) lilt ollii r i.-cai ..M-n.lc 1 1" itli i.roi::!'tm i an ... .1 Willi v. lum'A'ni. ,sr:. h. EArn. ) AlTOKNtYS AI L.W,-, S-uicmet, ra., ;c.-!iin S am-rsct ami a.'v.liiins'.-ntii . ifi ru.ru?:t.l to Ihfin will 1 Jir..iniily Jl.I.IAM H. KOOXTZ. ATlnKNKY.AT l.iW, SuCicrM't, Ta., S!r i r .li'v! aaenilufi ta t'OfineW ntrjt- ;i: ,.!.rct an-S ailj.iiniii( diuutii-s. . I1:.:.:.!! U iae li lS 11 StViTT. ATTOUXKY-AI '.uiv, Soaicrfct, la. ir. .iii- r ..jrt U.iafc AH honlnesj pntrust-;:n:-e n;:rcJ In with .runitncse act yv:. h. i-r;ii. ATTOilX EY-ATLAW, ouicrsct. Fa. - V. ..wiv.ili I'l.s-k. tip Kalr. Kr.tmn"C. . i f:r.vt. iillotiniii inailft, -staii- i. i:-.-" xirnfni'il, anil all lea:il Iainrii3 lu witli TinitiiCMi an.l ti.iclity. .'.!:!: M.iiicKs. 1 j 1 M li : K F X H E I E A CE, S'-ioersct, I'cur.. 11. . KIMMj'XL. II .. v.. y,. kimmi;ll & son lt ili-'ir ;r..uipii;,n:i! siTi too? to the oltl 1 rin r.i t aiK viiii;iiy, (!iei-l the incui- !:r:n n at nHiii'i. . uiils jir.k-ii-i.in-iiri-l. I Mind in thdr .d!ir. on M iin i.-" ii.c 1 ii.i inoc.l. I K. MIM.KR lias iTin:i- ly l,. :ii.l In li.Tlin l. r ilio i.ratle l o. o,lK-c.ii.. ..-'iiC :iinrli- Krlnsm-ai-r.aA'W-tt D T I. " l ;!;rr..Ki;il (-n.leis his -Knii" t the citisvns -I P'i'n .i'-irt'.i . 'tii-c in re-itlciu'e on Iin f! tne l'i i:U'n.I. A.i;. MIM.KIJ. I'll YMi. IAX fc. M K! E IX, -"in "vM in ,n;h U'-ni!, In'!i:ini,hre lie ' I fj ill".l-.l l.v Iflt.TiT oiitcris. h'lIN l;!M.K J'F.NTIST. ilor.ry IlcBlcj-'a riore, ;M.iln Cr '.!ir."i-i, I'a. 'A'lI.T.lAM COM.INS. 1 LNl 1ST. PO.MEUS-ET, FA. in ViaTriTOi.t h Ill-k. aUive linyil'it I true : n he f;in at alt timre Iw !mn. .rri;r. " a:i k i.f wk. pu'-h up filling. Tvya :t.nTtnic. k. Artln. liU tovihol all klml. ii ;-ft tua'.crial iun-rteJ. iKt:iir P 'N ACIKXCY. I' Sn, "TufSatvl Fatch. Smr.erset ,nr.-,. - i.i the J;ea., pun'v.ir ami ciaiiu i :-.il iMm;itlT e..l!w( all Ilnunlv and Fea itrute.l to t'.lin. Fcriwi wlchlnir -iais'1. n il g.Wrefii liiui at the ntxne eocliir. ciAcliare and jwtaj; i' it !.;.-. AUCTIONEER. j '. i S r"'-',;rir "'y "eril' on Ileal or Fcr--na. , or avvihln;; to lliffd oi at ."' '' ' 'J'l I will irit ent;rca'.it:u;ti. rs I v uiaii iir.)iniijr alliinksl to. W. A. KWNTZ, C'jceocnce, I'a. " TT BROTHERS S;-;n kd TRE-C0 PAINTERS, -:.T, I'kx.n'a. 3.0K (.lalloits :-j"RE FERMENTED WINE, FOR SALE 1 a.,ur at hU 3AR GROVE FARM ttii"V''t'' 91 8,eni. ii .!ar or mana-:-. ' I'''"it:lt is k litl ol the klmlf in Cr;AL- BLACKBERRY, CSP CURRANT, tLCEP.BCRRY, WILD-CHERRY . .. AND CIDEfT WINE, "! itti"11 ,,HU ' mxllH an.l a ,,' """o" a lierernre b tlioee l'r, aiae. VOL. XXX. NO. 3. i JOS. HORNE & CO., 1 i, j;l, 20i ami o:i lViin Avenue, i j 1'ITTSDUHOH, IA.. i ANNOUNCES Tiint tl.i-y li.-ivi- rii-i ivtil tin-larae.-t as- HEW SPRING AM) SUMMER GOODS ! lllry !,J1" yi' i;; td t In- hii:i l.iiil iIk' ji'cti-nn- iifof- Vo:t Value: :, In every lins cf is, I f ' . ; : .'o r.niic In ti;o('i(y ( il 1 y.mr --I i. '"" '"i" li.ivi- "nr wants .--:tt i!u--l.iril M:ii.i'.H lv M ii.i:i: ii.. yuisror.lfis liy inriil. Ii i I.avi' .lit1. Iinna ii i:f mir .niin' i I !.ir.)ii;r'ii;.' iiiy.iuU.it, .-ukI i:r l.-i s IV .r . i; !i r SA3ilLES or (JOODS, :itiy inf :ii.i:i.iii !!i:it ni.iy l' il'-inil, ih:i! I" is jii'.-.-ilih- I'.ir (n j:ivr, wii! Iiavi- i tir i i" ! im! i"! u! iiisil .ruiiijit utli'iilimi the :i:i!i' ilay ili. v :in- m-civiil. l:i scinliiiir y.mr unli-rs ftnt.' us i-x;.lici!ly a. yn ui wli.i: 'mi v.. i!it. , '" it, i ii'i! f:iil 1 r.'a'i our ro.-:i':ir ik'in-i.'-.l :i ii tlisi-iiiriii.s, as lin y ajiji.-ar finiu Itini' t'i ;iiiii' in a' 1 of (lie .iaily ini-i iviii.ms weekly j.ajrs. liETAIL STOKES, 137, 139, 201 and 203 Fenn Ave, riTTSBURGH. PA. !ti the l:u Ln..u n n: the. InI vxjc3 x: HOUSE, 1JY ALBERT RECKE, ;.k Si r.KT.v.i. ll M M V.'.crt !:ei: or I' I V r. ii n 1 ! :t M -1 ' N C A X 1 1 ICS. ('H ACK KKS, '.!vi:; ami niiEM', iE.i.En is (iUitt'ESili-S FIXE IT-JAKS, S.MOKINO AXI t'UKWIX! TolIACCil, FUKIIItJN AM) Ii.i.MKSTlfFKI ITS, i'J., r:irtii mi l l'ici Ii-s yiij.ii'iii''! with 'aitleft, ( nk.-f. IVn.B ami ini' ml tliort ni.tino. All (tiMA!s l'ri'h, ami P. I'l at a i.oiv Fia:Ri:- ("uil ncd wc I. ry. nr. ilvi-s I Uli'li-n oat wlifi a taH line of the a'lor lunula, 74av I'.'tll. 35. C. LiUSTIDIS. IIa. constantly on hand at his oistillery PURE RYE WHISKY For sale by the barrel or gallon, .uited for SEBICiL AiiB MECHANICAL lUHTOSISS. (Irders tulilrof-sed to Ilerlin, Pa., will receive j ruiiij.t ai( ntin. Man-Tc 2, ISSO. Jab. A. M'ilitLAS. Jo. H. Waters rvl'IVllLLAN & CO., lT.UTU.lI. PLUMBERS, STEAM AND GAS FITTERS, No I!2 Franklin Street, Johnstown, Pa. Sjjeei-il attrnli-.n Siwcr 'cntiiati..n. ;iven to il.ue Frainac an.l ESTIMATES MACE AND MI DONE Inthe mit thurirairb manner and ;arantccI. -:o: Somerset County Bank, CHARLES J. HARR1SGN. Cashier arnl Ma!iai;er. t'ulleetl.ma vxui la all $aru cf tL VnttcJ Stalta, (.:iiartc moderate. Fuller aoJ other check! eo! iec'.d and cashed. Eastern and Westcniexchange alwa ji on hand. Keiuiteineo maile with j r-ni;t-ncs. AccoUnU o!Irlted. Fanlci dcslrln to iinrrhaM U. K. FEB CEXT. FVNDEIJ LOAN, can be anenmme dated at thin Fank. The cmponf areprejiald In denonilnatl(f of SO, 1K, 00 and 1.000. no. nriics. la era . leas. JOHN HICKS & SON, KOMKltSET. PA.. And Roal Estat3 Brokers. ESTAWUSIIKD 18V. Ferni wfco def !r to ik-H. I tiy or exchange pr.pertT. r rent will hud itto their a!vantai(e to rttimer tl rtrK-riptlon thereof, a no charire 1 mails unlrrr ""Id i-t ri-nted. Keal mm ale ImnloeM Kencrallv will li i rvii j-lly attindeU lu. auu la' S. T. LT1TLE& SONS, ioe iJAiriMonrc btiikkt, CI 'M11KIIUVND, Ma. irrcrs, vuaix.i, SOLID MI.YL'KWAliE, PUMOShS, AMLHIt'AS CLOCKS, FHKSCII (7 0(.'a"S, Slll'tit TLATED WAKE, JEWELRY, I t. ECLIDAY PRESENTS! ft felche and Jewelry In Ii-C-cd Ii; Sklllod V.'orkmea and returned l.y Ezi reM Free of tarife. No extra charge tut EnKravlng. Uoodi war ranted aj represented. two .ioii;m:vs. "I f'n mi a juurfu-y fur away." JK' niil ami lnr s!Kip'il ail k teM.il mo tl.cn 'Ovrr thf :vau fur Many a ilay OihvI liyr-," ami he ki.-imvl m unci: ii.iui : !!!it only a U w j-hort nuinlhs li.nl lliil, Wlii-n u.ain I aiiswen-l mv lim-lwJiJ'a kiss: "I ciiiiM nut tarry away," lit- saiii, " riirre b lirvcr a IiiikI an f.iir a-'JlliK" Apiiii I sI.hhI l.y u 1iiis1:iii.'!. iili'. ' I i: i. n a j.i'.irnry, sn'l, ti-lay ; vrr i!h' river t).v linalmun t;!i lf ;. ij -nyi? ; I !ia!l linger Iiii,' a way; "Ah, lie .-hail niiiir I ;uk sum ; 1 know. I saiil, ;i I ;mii.il fur (in- jiartin ki?s "Hi- i an.i..t larry, tie tiT,l nn mi, Tlii ri' i. iu-ViT a lati.l si fair as t'uis." I'.iil niaiiv a M'i:itli ami many a year llavo lioivii ..into mv ilarlin;; went awav. j Will lu' nrvi r i iiiuo lnu k to nu-it Inc lien' j ll.us lie fmii. lllii' rvcinii of iHTl'fit tlay ' r tlifiiii an lie wi-ut atnl ramo ; Oyer tin- rivi-rain! lingers (lietv! Oli. i.i!!il luuilnuiii ! tli my naiiii'. Siinn liu- tli.- ri ' i.iii so v.!iilir.iiis fair. ' A UF1 l'OIl A MI-T I'rt'roile llodi was I I no. Aii"i:.-: A'eather thi ro vas It was no air stirniiu .'oin om; and noon until the next, ;;'ul the insects hissed nnv lieiuusly ;.li dav lou in the iiarch ed rrasoes. lVrhaiis that was the reason that Ucrtrodc W's blue, rcrhaws it was that as she walk ed Grover's Tract, day Ly ilay, and saw Bunnner's hinted cunijiletion m tlie red arnles bunuii"' anion tho gray-rcon boughg, the hay-fields at allennath, tho jiuri.lo t;isselej corn, and yellow wheat, that the felt her life to be aimless. She hail let the summer conic and wane across her passive existence. The previous winter ehe had said, "I feci lee-lioiiiHi now. When summer conii-s, I will shake o!i" this inertion and redeem to-day.' Yet the summer was raoidly pass ing and she was still a-drcani. 1 no hour never sccnud to eonio which called her to exertion. Well "Loves vounir dream ' comes but once : it was all well, perhaps. ("rover's Tract ami her farmhouse life was not dull as the had expect ed it would be when she returned from her mountain tour a vear be fore ; only at times the out-iloor sounds and the leisurely growing works of nature oppressed her. In the winter she had been irav,- look ing at the sunset across the snow watching the chick a-dees, and searching the woods for purple nier- crion. Jn the siirins toe long walks to the post-oliice had been full of joyiuj lancies and golden realities ; she loved the sweet country sights and scents more than ever before, in her life. Uut in August something seemed to oppress Ikt. The sky burned too blue, the woods were too calmly con tent in their greenness, the days closed too beautifully in their ripe splendor, as she walked the Tract at sunset, coining from the post-office coming always empty-handed. Yes, something was wrong, and when she realized it fully, she said : T am idle I am steeped in idle ness. - I have been doing nothing for a year. Now I will have some work,and Dick may go to the post oflice. I care too much for those letters."' Whatever those letters might be there came no more of them. A certain iray tourist drilling about the world, forgot to write them at last ; perhaps 15ertrode wa3 pretty, but one traveling everywhere meets man' pretty faces. Uertrode's cheek grew thin and white. Her mother saw that she struggled to suppress a growing irri tableiiess. Uut she worked uneeas- ir.nl v at her new employment of teaching the district school of dro vers Tract. She devoted herself to the children. Their parents said they had never learned so fast. lJort rode sin i led only faintly at their praise. One day, coming home from school through the woods, she flung herself down among the ferns and dry grasses. 'It is dust and ashes !"' she cried. The sky gleamed blue through green boughs overhead, and a bird sang cheerily in a neighboring bush. She lay there until she felt the dew falling. As she rose up, something rustled at her side. She looked down . a great rattlesnake was slip ping through the grass, going from lier, apparently unaware of her pres ence. Fascinated, immovable, yet full of horror, she stood and watch ed tho creature. For a moment it glided steadily on, its course so di rect its appearance so deadl' and subtle, that she ft It spellbound as siic regarded it. Suddenly; with a thrill of horror, she saw the reptile's aim ; it was making directly for a shady spot, where a man lay asleep beneath the trees. One moment more would be too late to prevent the threatened attack. Starting from passivitv, she seized a stone at her feet and hurled it full at the creat ure. 1 Ic had just paused and rais ed his crest to view his position, when the stone struck him upon the back of the head, and with a vengeful hiss he leaped into the air, then fell at full length npon the ground and elowly expired. c lvertrodc stood looking at the dus ty length and bloody head of the dead snake, her mind in a port of wonder that anything could be bo loathsome, when she heard her name spoken. She raised her eyes and saw Fennel Gould standing before her. Tne young man looked at the snake with a Fort ol snuuuer, anu said : "riertrodc, you must have saved my life." ""Isupposol did," she answered. "The creature was coming directly toward von. Did you ever sec any thing so horrible, Fennel ?" j He took her hands ; she hardly i rrlanccd at him. "Darling," he said. She snatched her hands away in a sudden impatience. 'Don't P she said. "I wish you wouldn't, Fennel." "Uut I love you." "I cannot help it," He regarded her sorrowfully. She took her shawl from the grass and put it on. om "It is chilly .here, and late. I am going home," she said. He walked silently at herside out of the woods and across the wide fields of Grover'a Tract. Never was there a more hopeless lover than Fennel Gould. At the farmhouse door he said, 'Good-night, liert rode." She bowed, and he went on over the hill in ,he warm gray twi light, cursing his cruel fate as lovers have cursed their fates before. Through a succession of hot days the moirth went out I'.eforcit had passetl, Iertrode was taken sick miserably ill of fever. She cuilcrcjl wearisomely, but little could be done for her. It was a slow fever, w hich must burn out its course. She was thirsty continually, and suddenly in the midst of her fullering, the spring which had supplied her with cool water grew dry, and all other water tasted warm and brackish her fevered lips." ''If I only had some ice, mother!" she moaned. "I know, dear, but there is no ice in less than twenty miles." Too ill to express her misery, the poor, fevered girl fell asleep, to dream of the poor old yellow ('ro ver Tract stage straining its way over the heavy sandy roads to Northooro', the only place where there was an ice-house there to procure for her a great preen b'ock of the refreshing ice she coveted. "Jt will be so nice !'' she murmur ed in her sleep. "My throat is parch ed, and it will cool my drink so de li ciousl v." .A cricket sang in the heated wall :md woke her. She heard the stage trundling over the hill. "lias it come mother ?" she in quired. hat, dear you are ureaming. Wake ur, and drink somo of this nice iced lemonade." "Ice, ifiother ? Where did you get it ?" 'Fennel has been to Xorthbom' for it. He's very kind to vou, I'er tie, dear." "It s refreshing. How long have I been asleep, mother ?" All the afternoon, and 1 ready think you look better, llcrtic." Icrtrode turned on her pillow and fell asleep again. In the morning she was better, but not well. The pale lips were still parched the months so long fevered, tasteless. She relished only the drinks, iced and cool, which her mother .prepar ed. One day sho t ii I : "How is it that, t ice lasts so ong 9" "Whv Fennel i.n .f. Northboro' for a fresh piece ry other uav The weather i i svarm that it melts very fast." "But it's h f ing time. How can ic be spnre i lie goes at night after eight o'clock. I don't see how he can do it when he works in the field until he is ready to drop." lhen why do you ask him moth er 7" 'Goodness, child ! I never asked nm ; l guess 1 didn tilts his own service. 1 never dreamed oi asking nm." Uertrode, bolstered up in bed, sat silent awhile. "Fennel's very kind,"-shc said at ast ; "but I don t like to tax people so. .Mother, it 1 am hetlcr to-mor row, can't I ride out ?" "Ferhaps so." To-morrow Derlrode was feverish again. -Nothing passed her parched ips but a yellow peach,, a rareripe, that was a wonder to the neighbor hood. "Where did it come from moth er Fennel brought it." The next morning when she awoke, a gust of spicy coolness will ed into her face. "What is that ?"' she cried, stait- "isup.- J ust a pitcher of sprays lrom the scrub-oaks of the lowlands, their tender pendant acorns swinging among the glossy leaves branches of bayberry, sweet fern, and a hand ful of checkerlicrry mixed with sweet swamp heliotrope, and wild asters, all dripping with morning dew. "O, mother, bring it closer! Where did you get it?" placing her thin, white hands anions the cool, sweet foliage. "Fennel left it at the door this woulii mornins. lie thought it dense you." "It does please me." yo one but Fennel knew how she iked fragrant green loaves and swamp heliotTope. She was gratelul, ami shc.toid Fennel so when she met him. To prove it she let him drive her out and find her roses again among the fields. As the light came back to icr eve and the dimple to her cheek, she laughed merrily sometimes, aikl forgot to look wistfully towards the mountains, as he had noticed her oing so often but two moths be fore. One day she was pale and trou bled when Fennel came with Ins buggv. She was silent for a few moments after they lcgan their rive. "Fennel ?" "Well?" "Are vou going away ?" "Yes "Why, tell me, please ?" "I think I had better." That was all. She did not dare iretend not to understand him. Joth faces were pale. He turned towards her at last, smiling faintly. Yes, Eertie, you don t need me any longer, and I am going away to try as hard as I can to forget you. It is 6trange that such a swcct-cycd girl should cause so much pain, isn't it ?" IJcrtrode didn't speak. They rode in silence along the ri ver road. l!ert rode was listening, as if charmed, to the chirping of a little bird among the scrub-oaks by the river. It was a "hearty, cheery little bird that seemed to have no nonsense about it. The road grew narrower. Tlie tree branches met above their heads and gradually grew lower. Fennel put out his whip to hold them out of their faces. The motion started tho horse or he might have been twanged by the springing sprays. Ho leaped suddenly forward, and Or. OU IJ 15ST13L1SHICD, 1827. SOMERSET, PA., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1SSI. liertrode was flung from tho car riage and down the steep bank into the rh-er.J Stunned by tho shock, she floated like a corpse. It she had seen Fen nel. Gould's face, then, she- would have wondered, even though the be lieved that she knew his love. He drew in tho prancing hor.-;e, and flung himself froui the carriage. Dashing down lhp sleep declivity e threw himself tats river. The tide was rapid. Already the ngurc oi tne urowmng gvri, hailiui) merged, was floating into the mid dle of the current. There were ( strong, fierce rapids a quarter of a I mile below, and the tido swept them both toward it. " Fennel Gould ex ponded every resource of body and heart in that struggle for life and love. She floated on on befo ore him in the flowing water until the toiijrcat beads of atronv and pa in stood upon ins lunT.ca.i. j;ut one fortunate stroke, and he cj light her scarf. He struggled back to 1-uid and fell exhausted upon the bank. For a moment ho lay .then.', panting; then rising, he lifted Dertrode into the carriage, and carried homo the life ho had saved.2 Evening came. Fennel was at home pacing thoughtfully the floor of his little chamliu". It was twi-" light, and tae scent of the ripe ap ples in the orchard fllied the room. Ho diil not notice either, but he was aroused suddenly by a knock at Ids door. It was little Willie Dodge with a note. He opened it. It bore these words : "Fennel come homo with Willie. I want to sec you." That was all, but he knew who sent it. He went out of doors with the child. Holding the bov's liand, he walked the fields ho hail walked a month before, with his heart as bitter as rue. The crickets were singing among . the grasses. A strange lightness possessed him, and j'et he kej.t putting down his heart not daring to hope. The farm house door was open and liertrode was sitting in the porch. Little Wil lie went into the hoii-ie. Fennel sat down on the step. "Whpt do J-ou want, liertrode ?" "I will tell you by and by." The twilight grew more dim as they talked of unimportant things, until they could not see each other's faces. The crickets wire singing hundreds of songs in the grasses by the roadside. Tho dew fell and woke the sweetness of the" roadside ferns. A long tihic passed, and at last Fennel arose. "It is time to go, Ikrtrode. Will you tell ine now." The moon came up ; and showed her face pale and her lips tremulous, but she stood up by ids side and snoke firmly. "I want to ask Tir.i m-t to go away. Fennel. Don't go." There seemed to bo more to be said, bnt she could not say it. Her voice died on her lips, and the eager ILdit in Fennel Gould's eves faded. "I cannot stay, Hem-ado ; don't be troubled to pity me. Good-bye, and God keep you, dear, forever !'! He stooped to kiss lier head. -Her arms were around his neck. ".My love, my love," cried she. "don't leave me. I want you ; you make mo happy ; and I have never, never loved anyone but you, true heart ! Take my life you have saved it and spare the one you risked in 1113- salvation. I will try to make it happy, but indeed, in- tieed. l ennel, 1 am not worthy ot you !" Heart to heart, at last ; Heaven's aimel's bless them ! A tSixxl Deed. There is nothing so noble and touching as a really spontaneous act of generosity, ader all. Iho other day a rough, card -ers looking stran ger was walking up Mission street, near Sixth, when he observed a lot of hoodlums clustering around the gate of a small frame lior.se, in front of which wa3 a poor woman weep ing bitterly, surrounded by her ter rified children. A scanty array of household goods on the pavement showed that it was a case of eject ment. "What are you abusing that wo- wnan for?" demanded the "man from below, addre'ssing tin nt-lavored in dividual who was carrying out the furniture. "I ain't abusing her," growled the landlord ; "she can't pay her rent, and I'm going to bounce the whole outfit, that's all." "I've a good mind to bounce you," saiel the stranger, indignantly ; ' what is the amount she owes you ?" "Twenty-two dollars." "Here, take it out of that," and the angry man took out his wallet and handed over a $100 greenback. The ejector respectfully turned over a receipt and the change. Forcing an additional "V" on the happy woman, the stranger walked rapidly away. " 'Centric cuss, that," saiel the house-owner, looking after the phil anthropist, musingly. But the philanthropist saiel noth ing until he turned the corner, and then nnirmureel softly to himself, as he put on a little more pedestrian steam. "It's no use talking virtue is its own reward. I couldn't have got ten another such a chance to work off that counterfeit in a vear. Profitable ratients. The most wonderful and marve lous success in cases where persons are sick or wasting away from a condition of miscrablcness, that 110 one know3 what ails them, (profita ble patients for doctors,) is obtained by tho usj of Hop liittcrs.' They begin to cure from tho first dose and keep it tip until perfect health and strength is restored. Whoever is afflictce! in this way may not suf fer, when they can get Hop Bitters, Ciicinmti iitar. Knoxville, Tennessee, boasts of a woman with a beard fourteen inches long. Mrs. Senator Mahono has twice been the mother of triplets. -JL JL' How tlto l'asli.as Dine in Kypl. j -itcms t'lown. You enter a sijuarc mom with! A reporter of a Cincinnati paper bare, whitewashed walls; a few j entered tho dressing-room of a i-ir-texts of the Koran framed ia wood-1 ens tent, tho other day, and inter en frames hanging up here and viewed ' Lovvlow the celebrated there, straw matting covering the; clown. floor, an J crimson cushioned diva oi ouoman extending ad across one; on,l .l'(l ,.,., .... .1 ... It. 1 ! whicli overlook Iho street. Htm wi-i in .nit j iivjm, uiiiiii ino w mi I'Mi see billing croi.--legge j corner of the room, on the e in om; lot the oivan, and leaning against ci'ou.'or.s j we are devilish touch, s ir, ami we placed against the wall, a vcner.;M lt vou many 4i day. i, myself, locking old ma:i, stout, white-!: 1-j have been iii tho ring fourteen ed, dressed in a Slamboul suit, with i years."' tarboosh or fvz upon his head, and i "How about wardrobe? I.ia clown a pair of patent Lather clastio side d at -f ry great "xpensc in this dircc boots upon his feet. Tli:.: is U:o tion ?'"' ' I'.isha, and the ofiico he fills H that j '-Well, 1 individually have about of Minister of Public Work-, Ids j ;:.) invested in dresses, but, some" duties being to superintend tho di.-- carry three and four times that tribittion of - Iho water of the Nile, 1 value of; stuff. I wear what U call- ami gonora;.y at--nd to eal works of utility, call' ioroed labor as may io required lor I he purpose. On the' other side of! tho room are .arranged, close t-rreth- j er, c.-aurs 01 European make, and of a cheap u..-scrip;ton, such as would cost aoout one noii.ir each in A iea. 11c re and there on these are seatod a ilw individuals, visitors tc the I'a.iha, or people who have r-oinu request to make oi" hi s Excellency, piobably in reference to tho supply of water in the Irrigating Can:.! in their Tlwtrict, Oa iho entry of your humblo servanL everybody rises, bows ami smiles most polilely. Tho Pasha tells hiai to sit down, and eoir.c in small cups less than egg cup-: is served, beginning with the highest in i;.nk in the room. After a gen eral convcraallon, in which the Pasha takes the leading part,' a ser vant bring; in a small table rnd r.n-noruro-.v dinner : a round tray is hen broil ,,l.t and bio of each visitor, placed en the t.i at the invitation of I from the Pasha, brings a chair and board, i 'ia howl eon! -i at Is himself at the OUp i:". x t'ais i rvt-.i. ,.b-. ... ! A a the naa-i, pea-:(n ia: bread, :.i..i re.uly to hi a sn 00a fu turn take; bowl : per ot j a ii i tne tray l.:d i-ih napkin, orv or ( i l.iCCO of onv siMion hand. The i'a. ha takes cae'i one in to the .'Time aa d lhen i; coad or tl rl round tab 1 ut the writer u.- u u! emplovmi.'nt y contriver a in munching hr. sot:;) is always g in it spoils tlie :ld. lor, taul! od. ko a.iaiiv: effect. At .'h tire poons a r.od from the Pasha the soup U removed bv a seTviu.t with one hand v.hiie he plaeca tho next dish with the other hand in the middle of the tray. Perhaps this i.f a joint of mutton stowed with white Leas: aval flavored with tomatoes. E:aii breaks off a piece of la ea d with his right hand and has a dip in this, contvi at one. ti'.iia to take n i -,v bcans, at another to puil o: ii( ee ol tae delicious mutton, and poutc-1 nistrarcs 1 can recall my hr?tappear ly keeping to one particular sp t ar.ee as clown. It was with Eid :fs which he had marked, sr to say a..; eircu- in Memphis, in 't,'.'. Jimmy Ids own One or two tastes of this j ileynoids, the then famous clown, has to suffice, for tire Pasha soon j had jumped tho show without no- nods again and tne di.sh is caa.u for pu:!s of batter swimming ir. i a- e-r th ii - ey. Inen loilows roast tow!, some delicioijj stew of merit v dried fruit, or a dish of nuradi lows, or some thick ere:-. a. i lie.-e. and many other dishes are placed on the Iny in rapid suceession, and if you want to taste you must lose no time, for the Pasha nods ouieklv and nwav thev go. During the dinner a servant .-tain's v.itha Goedah, or water bottle in one hand and a ina-s or silver cup in the other, and if you require to quench your thirst, that is the only means of doing so. All drink out of cue vessel, not a nice practice at a!!, especially as some Turks and Arabs take snui!'. . After about forty different dishes have been passed in review, lastly comes tire rice. This is the iniarra ble conclusion of an Arab ca Turkish feed. Then follows ablution, livo ser- vants bringing round one a bowl and the other an ewer of water slightly warmed ap is also pro- vieb.'d- and a nice soft towel. You do not. however, dip your hands into Pie water, but have it poured over them, and after washing the hands it is usual also to wash the mouth, both in.side and out the Pasha in question invariably mak ing use of a tooth brush for the lat ter operation, as recommended by the great prophet Mahommed. Coll'ee is again served and cigar ettes or long pipes (chibouks) light ed, and, according to the humor of the great man, the meeting breaks up or is pfolonged for an hour or two, but seldom for very long. Try to i'lcaac. The late George Merriam, puo lishcrof Webster's Dictionary, whose early life though spent in poverty, gave token by its diligence, purity und kindness to his mother, of what a true, noble man he would become, said when he was an old man ; "I trace my success in life to a desire to please. To try to please was my great aim ; first, my father, and then, for his sake, my employer. 1 Iivcel wit.i my mother, and toon four or five apprentices to board with her, and if at the end cf the year, she came out short I evened it up." The one who tries to please makes many friends, ar.el therefore lias w ide influence. One need never sacrifice principle, but one can al ways be kinet. W nat is the secret of the success ef Miss :T' one cf the belles in Washington last winter we asked a friend. "She eloes not appear remarkubly intd lectunl,.anel she is not very beauti ful." "No," said the person address ed, "but she tries to please people." And this was the secret of her being loved. I was reduced to the verge of the grave with Lcucorrhc. a. Uterine Catarrh and Amenorh.oa. Pcruna cured me. Mrs. A. V Jackson Pittsburgh, Pa. Time and Tide are the names of a couple of girls in Iowa, Of course they will Wait for no man. I i A bad temper defeats tho skill of i the best cook. 1 .- I ' C.H J A' tA) Rather a rough life m the scribe, at times it t!;is, Mr. is. The i.owlow, ..I' Ik-i .. I 1 C: j wearer of tho motley sir; : cr.s ct the arena, undergoes many ' hardshitw. 15 ut like Joev MiiTstoc!:. ad practt- j ed loose dresses, more on the Hump ng up such j tv-Ihuupiy order, whilesome clowns. yho:.nire to bo jesters, u-e ti, or body dresses, pome of which ' very expensive.'' :ht I "Then there is .1 difference evn in ciov "Oil. r ssumnv. Thiro is the nd the panto ; the Saakes- la talking elo.vn in me or stace e Iowt pearian jester, an imitation oi the old-time court fool, and the extem t. poraneous ciown. A man may be an extremely funny pantomimst, but tho moment ho gets into a ring and begins to talk lie fails utterly; he doesn't know how to tell a story or crack a joke, and in circus par lance the manager tells him to wa h up and go home. As to jotcr., 1 have learned that the circus can never be elevated the platforavand ,-1 :.,.ai.r aspire to notai: Ci Higher than my aaated sphere v. di alio?.. "Lik comedian., clown.; are ex pected to be funny at all times, which undoubtedly must prove very trying Tit limes, Mr. L owlow ?" ''I'riiisir. it is at time almost im possibl'.'. Upon one wa.-ion, I well remember, f was notified by telegram while in the rin.T of the sc v re ilincr-s of. ct thut time, my only child, and before half cn hour had transpired another despatch was re e ived telling of 1:3 d:t!i. lint the oX') present knew nothing of it; I was paid to oe iunrv. a circus cer.'d not go on without a clown, and I was compelled to proceed. How I got through I can scarcely say : I heard the people laugh, that :i!. I hastened homo by rail nf- wa j tor tho performance, buried my little one. aad tne next narht danced and la'.:; a' a. blv :lie : and joked to tlie delig'at of immense audience; proba- i as heavy a heart as was evtr foia.al in a circus riag. Your shoitcoi.iings are not always notic ed. A man hr.s a reputation for be ing j.mny, and there i.j rdways some one ti start the laugh every ; time lie opens his mouth. As an nd as the onlv alternative, I j ihen a hid. was thrown in a cast-oil 1 suit of llcynolds red and biu., aad ! bounced into tho ring. Everything ! went on snlendidiv. 1 know most of the former's joke? and rattled them 0:1 '. iiiio meiinv, ;mu uio peoiue nnd tne not knowing the elif.ercnce, wire loud in their applause, liv-anebby i'Mr. Elder told me to announce the sudden disappearance of lleynolus and apologize for my assumption of his robe. That let the cit out of the bag, one! sir. they hissed mo out of the ring. Oh, they wouldn't have it. Every time 1 put my nose out of the dressing room they hooted nie back. Crushed? Why, I was the worst crushed boy you ever saw. "Many of the old-time clowns have died in tho ditch, for in those days drinking and gambling were more prevalent among profession als, but now-a-days circus people have, as a class, improved. No matter how small their salaries may bo, nearly all contrive to save enough moncv to winter taeniselve 3 with. and among the more celebrated ones nianv have accumulated corn- fortable fortunes. Salaries range from edd cm no to Slot) per week, while Dan Lice at onetime received 1,000 a week for a se ason of V Weeks. As the reporter listened there was a call for Lov.dow, and the polite little man frisked away and was soon turning over and saving. "How arc vou ?"' li'.fiii'iiaiiiim for Tenants. The courts at one time were dis posed to construe the law as between tenants anil owners in. faver of the latter, bi.;t recently their decisions have been much more-liberal to the tenant. Once it was understood that whatever improvement was ad ded to a property by a tenant could not be removed. There lias been a decided modification of decision on this ' subject of late. A3 a general rule, whatever a tenant puts into a dwelling for his own comfort, with out tho intention to ermancntly annex it, he may remove at any lime at tho expiration of his lease. This would include such things as cupboars, shelves, ivc. Ali trade fixtures and temporary structures whether ; frame or brick, may be taken down anel carried eT by the tenant who erected them. F ven a dwelling house is not a part of the 1 rcaitv it ine right to move it is re served. All tho landlorel can legit imately demand is to have hi3 prop erty restored to his possession in as good condition as it was received by tho tenant. Whatever a tenant puts in of a movable nature ho may take away. 'All decisions concur that these removals bf improvements and fixtures must be made within' tlie term of the lease, if the tenant waits until his lease has expired the land anei all that is on it, except the purely personal property of tho ten ant, reverts to the landlord. What becomeri of all the dust on the drive? It goes into the drivers eyes anel becomes saw dust. ' . Forl'iyenra I had Chronic Ca- tarrh. The Catarrh is welL Peruna. Mrs. J. Manks, Pittsburgh, Pa. ri i1 ii WHOLE NO. 15(53. 1'iii, Jst ami IVosrnt. , , , , ... ' lace.- ; and while the doctor was lo too young lat y Whose mln-.i,,, ,ygevir,-u p the cobbler's wound cato ovcrskirt is held in nmuiaer.i-! !:0 Jimrri(:j av..v to procure f i-1 l-Io folds by many pins it may sconi n, j-t 0,i a hardship that her yearly alio- '"'"We have been without food lor anee of pirn is only about 1 . rucii, ; ,iayg," KlM the woman when he re however, is the case with each mdi- j vJn;:il not mv i;....!,an,p, vidual in the Imted states on an ; f.iu !If. j, a l;nr l working sober equitable division oftoo pins yeariy 1 j.,.t j.e ((),lM n,.;Ul,.r ,. saau in uas coamp. i.ui u.o in main 111 kii. .i-..i i.'ii j',i.,.,-c' 1 to use their full allowance, and col lar buttons have so far done away with the use of pins by gentlemen generally that the young lady may perlii jis provide herself with some body else's allowance. The pins made in the United states are made by 1'.) factories, somewhat scaLti red as to locality,- but mostly in New England. Their annual production for sonic years has bcenaouutT.'NH-ij-.),(ii.) pins. This number has not varied much for many years, the demand remaining about the same. A few of these seven billion are lowed by children, a n.i nh'.r are beat up in schools and place on vacant and inviting chairs and some millions rct into craeirs 01 floors, and the rest for th;; moit pr.rt are scattered along tiio iii'avays, where 1 .ei or 1 wor: r.pcl roni dresses ana it-:' ta-.a- into tne carta. ,p . ii . -. ,0 j ear, ago ine compeiiuon among the nine principal compan - ics iaen exi.sang lor tne laaauaie-j lure ol toilet pins Jen to sucn a cut ting of prices that the Lttsinc- 3 be came unprofitable, and the market was flooded with goods. Dealers who were shrewd laid in stock, and families even bought in wholesale ni!-?!ifii.ic fir mturn '- vi r 'liri 'I r:. ri' . n--. f .11 iv- ; ..? three wire companies, and nov, all tno inns made by tlseiu to New York and haii' re shipped 1 bv tlie head aeroac. 1:1 that cit ! rom their common warehouse ti.ey r.rc shipped to all parts of the country in quantities varying accord!;; ' to tiio female impulauon. Tlie importations of Era,-':.-; nr.3 arc smaii, anu tae ex Port an oil ot pins from the United States a re con fined to Cuba, Suirt'i Ai.n aeea and parts of Canada, where, ho'vever, but fewpins ere sal !, E:-..'..-.nd supplies almost tho v. ho!o acrid outside of t!:e Unit- . j ' aavs, a!- taough it is claimed ta pins arc r.ot inferior iur.iri!y, liowivcr, is a but slightly concerns 1 riean .ait vhieu buy- er. To him a Tap:r oi' ; das a ; ;i - per of pins, so long as they .l ai't have heads on both era!-;. The raw material ti. bra. - and iron wire from which a. rrean pins are made is from th.: wire mil's of this country, and much of the machinery for their iuant;:'-'-t'.-.ro is of American invention. i'rc.UTiet Tolls Slis Love. "And you really love me dearly he a.ked as i... coiled his armarou: her wasp-like sytt m. always love me so?"' "Always, Frederick : "-nd vou t'ledge but?" ' 1 "Sir!"' VoU ever 1 me - J'' 'You pledge mo to so beautify ia life tliat it will always be as happ as now ?"' "With my hist breath, Yvol. "And darling, you will mend my "Your what, sir?"' "You will mend my social ways and draw mo upward ami onward to a better existence ?'' "It will be the pride of my love so to do, Frederick. I will sacrifice all for your complete happiness.' "I know that sweetheart. Put suppose, m. the uilmc ol time, same accident shoukl happen to say tlie trot; ?" -to lem iorget yourserr, sir. iotae: what?" " j A girl who mak-s herself too "To the troii.-sea. Would it tie- i circny, writes one of her sex, is cue fer the hour that makes vou mine ?"' j to be avoided. No young man. not "Never, Frederick. I " am vour.-. i even the worst, except for a l a-c mind and heart, and laiugl't can I purpose, wants anything to do with separate us." j a cheap young lady. For a wife. "But what I want to say is, that none but a fool or a "rascal will r.r should my pant " ' proaeh such a woman. Cheap jew- "Begone, sir ; wind doyou mean?" j dry no perion will t-auei: if he can "Hear me, my life. I sav if mv gf-i nr.y better. Cheap girl- are panting bosom should grow cold in ! nothing but the refuse, and tho ilcatn. vrctiM it?" your love still warm "As the sun n the Frederick, so would the? rays of : affection thrill vour heart again."' "And vou will care for me ever, U crat : for tase mating tae eye of any my souL'aud I for you, fer. though I j trait will Jok You think it is quite may never have a shir " ' j the "correct thing" to talk loudly "'Enough ! Leave me forever." ' -mil coarsely, be boisterous and hoy "But listen. Though I may r.ev-! denish. in all public places; to make ct have a shirking disposition. I i yourself so hold and forward rial inetrmc of Jifi struggle dutv" "And I will remind vou t. Frederick, in tender aetieiis. and make the duties of existence so pleasant of performance that avoid them will be pain."' to j A flood l'oamlal ion. One of the greatest troubles of our people is weakness of the stomach. As this soon causes Indigestion, Ner-: vousncss and Ilhcumatisnv they ! prevailed in almost every American ! household. There is nosiuvclv no i need for anybody to suffer from j these painful trouble who can buv ! tion for perfect health.- IOlC. 0. VI - A ?lnsciilar Heroine. Pani Jf.rvis, N. Y., JimeS. This forenoon Miss Bhmding El ling cap tured a burglar ratmcel Charles I. Wright, after a most desperate snig gle. Miss Elting was at the barn. Hearing the dog barking at the j house she went out and discovered j a man on tho roof. She ordered j him down and when he came she j collared him. The burglar fought I anel struggled desperately, and tried j to throw Miss Eltinginto the Never- a ode!., bottle ot lancers Ginger i v net-so it cany, lie sani warn 1.1 Tonic ; for this superior medicine j nut an old frreral.th.c son of a r.eigii a'y.vavs lone up the stomach and I 'ecr who joined farms with his fa tin r ; nervous system, r.ud keeps the kid.- ',ehecse it cully : shove us your fi'p ncys active in carrying oil" the foul : p; r, clench daddies, paidy. Hows matters, thus bavin" a "ood found::-! ids nibs, and what's theni-wrackil?"' sink River. She finally threw him j - - clown, and placed her knees on him, j A teaspoonful of turpentine boll held him until the help summoned ! ed with your white clothes will aid by her cries arrived. j the whitening process. IV .il.'l !;i i te v.dd hi .i t . 1.. i j I j.'i man who Lad atl mptcd snicid'. j They found a nun in a wretched ! hois :, in an alley, not far from the I banker's residence. One front room i '.VMS a cobbler's shop; behind it. on ! a miserable bed in a kitchen, lay . i uio roor shoemaker v.'itu a gapim? a.-n m his taroat. w ml' hid wire I ana f lai'lren wc re fathered . I "lht se pee;..,.; aie si irvii. ! ' ex '! claimed th-; banker, .13 soon &. lie ! caught s:0'.it of their pinche 1, wan - j work Ror p.iy for wi,at J.e h.,A ,nue. To-day he went Co'I-'Ct a debt, 1 lor ;;ns to 1 ri' a not I at home. My ia j from fasting, and drove hi: i mad. .-. ...a -i vaiS e'.-i;r rj. rta So it cade.: way," turning to the fainting, mo tionless figure lying on the hoi. The ( aiikrr having fedaad warm ed the family, hurrietl l-on:' opf n ed his desk and tie.!: out a file of bids. Ail his large debt promptly met quarte-riy, but he was apt to cardes.5 rJ.-out the mill:, bread, etc., bec.ni;-e they we re so petty. Ho found t'aeroa bid of Mi-.-hnel How's for repairing children's I j ' .in':.-', ti'ti a -oar-, .licaa'l ioi"t- : low was the suicide. It was the bunker's unpaid debt that had 1 brought these people to the verge of the grav and driven this man to dc?i crati. ..ri. wlii'e the vcrv time th ? - ; Inn had I... n g; aw; m c a,.- Tll cohU(tT recorered 1 revor ..u;t a ly:,.,,,- 1,: , d 1 er li ves, nor will a small unpaid bill ; ever a :v.n ,e :mir 'labi'.'." ;n An AlTcelius '" An early settler of Chicago relates 111 incidct ia whicli he was an actor : ,: T Kit ore in the loner a" ar.-d. a the September haze. ' shrouded ' was drcarniiig oi" a fortunate future I for myself, I heard the treading of innumerable! fc-t drawing nearer and nearer to me. The sound was like the footfall of a regiment of in- iantrv approac nd 1 ar to . I hr. t not " soon t'icre ' see waat was tire e-uue . long to w.at, f: Ve : hove in ! Fir.-t cn srel.t a sav :u:.i: a; a large of a long Illinois ha r. at th head column cf I!!i- ;g ln-.lian la.-a- ion. and grunting with that gentle I iaeid grunt which tho hog carries with him. On closer examination into tne singu 1-a rinn. I saw the Ica.hr that all the Cf'lt : were I rce1 i. each animal having it r's tail in its mouth t tiro long line, coasi.-tir.g I l throng! iii of ld.oal unfortunat' ess pigs, cacerlitdy leilowir.g their it the water. I was never :-o er to ruck ' wua tae v.'o erful in.-tinct ( the in mv life, raid mv unite cren Iron eyes filled with tears when I saw e ; the child like faith and cnfi-lc-nce t.-f each Mind animr.l . tUlowin;; wi-.'i ; implicit tru-t the marc fortunate j guide. ... I "Soon, liowever. a erect darrzling ; three-cornered idea worked way :' into my intellect. Dashing away " 'mvidie tears. I drewmv revolwr : and shot o.i' tiie aders tail. l r. deconcirteel ing tnd the f : n tlie long tir.e ot Mimics.? 'isogs in 'the ; broad prairie, with r. icYuiddle of ro guide but . Ucparoga-riceaeei tan eu a la-g wa ' 1 was three-quarters of a mile J.r. ' j Then I stole up, rr.d, taking gory tail in my bar.-!, I i.d 'i trusty phalanx down to the st 'yards, anil sold the outfit at 8 ce 1 ti ... .-111 , i- .1 vn v the ock Thij was tae start oi rug career as a capital!.-, row point with a career to which I pride, l hits, from a poor Ix-y with one suspender arrd a poor toe, I have risen to be one ot our u.-suir.g spec a ii ; business men. known and. re ; by a!!, and, by 1 , . - idustrv ar.el ceor.o- 1 my, end 1 y oorrowsng my cher-wi I tobacco, I have ccjuo to be or.c - onr cnlid mrn." 1 Cheap Cii ls. nothing but tae re: use. are; '-ouag men know it, and the? wrd look in every other direction ibr a hie-long friend and companion be fore thev will give a dar.ee at the i.i -- perhaps 111 the ' common pmce, evi-ryw acre, man pco lorget the plain I wonder if you ever had a mother 'era home, or anything to do! So i' - cit. You will probably be taken lor waat you these vears. are worth. d cue of vou dor.ot make worse than a shipwreck cf 'ycur-elf. voii will begin to wonelYr where the .charms are that once. you thought 1 yourself possessed of. and what evil ! spirit could have so befooled vou. on, but remember, cheap itirnet nobody but fools and ras- ... 1 . There was joy cn the farm Ben, tho oldest boy. carae V. ; 1 from college in his sephemere year, and tire viiiage was proud of him. I .11111 lil.- I'lOLU v,il i.aiio c-.i. . x 1, was jest worth mor'n twiecihemoia y I to hear lien rattle off the Gree k ju:"i i like a livin' language. 1...11.:. ,.,..1 ,.m c.a.i -ff Bald heads never dve. Wrinkles disfigure a wenian h ss than ill nature. In 1 o of real value the ben ovcraij Tire always a Czar. ail domestic fowls. fellow who would r.ot live should go to lin'iu and bo 1 . i'l , 1 "--:' S- ii M " i ' I r T TT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers