Xhe Somerset Herald. V Publication. ; ; .a iIvJ- : oft- ' in j-ni 1 ''P PwtniMr ucjV-tiiir u watr unlfl iVm uUeul th-ir , . '. x ::.a trrtat r.e p ti az,- lift N'"FKKJ.T IlutALU. i!UEIET. Pa. .. . R J. .; l'i.s-... , .;. '.. , ; . i.i'.lT i. . -. -..n I - ."-l l""--i"li -'"vel. . . .. lii'. J....lii-i-'l i a. 0 V Mi E kki: l-i.-r.tf lsiork. up tar- . :. :!;. u I'LL. J , ;:..- "1 i. Ai i i.vfc.Y AT LAW saui-pl, F". .i . . i.K -AT LA'. -iurr-i. f S- m-i.;iy. , i . i.r.Y-AT I. AW s,ii:..'r--'.. i a. II s 31. II. c w I) J J (' II h .- I . 1., .i;hY M.A. ; i. LAW GT-.uM-'v i w v H. htm -. . I i : K1-. : . i -. : law. .r-,- T -1. Pi , !" ' :r a ; ff ... -i . a '.- 1 '::. -li ;: K' - 'r. .1 I : I.Nr.Y AT l.A -';i.-r-'t Pa. , .-- ... . "i i- - i.NL', T-I AW ..i,..-r-l. !it. : i : ;-;.tl lo ;. : .t:t- a .. . r , - :.-lt iv t I'.'-e ,ir-i.i..r l" J. ii t:v..t.-ri 'MM-'!.. . . ,.M Y T-I.AY in- rel. i a... ii-: '.-! u ' 'i .Y T I i'-Y. iii- r- l. I i -l.i.r-. h..iii t alt'l Tel s I.. i t i:s. ,. 1 1 !.! r. .. : : i ! -.'A -t't i. r--cl i'H. i.le r-t-1. I ll .11 Mau.lll.'IU V J ; : : x i- w. , . . . M - i .1 i.A'A r-vl !'. :. . i-i.lt' V .' llelel I.' nil ; .ti i i eurt w .lit i'ft lapll...:. .,r.v I.M Y-AT l.A w ivtmer--l. Psl M . -t. r lit! lc till t.i;-i'iie- eiii;'alcii !.. , ; .;, ! '....if; uuCUMU'lit'l--. At' 't- 1) ':. r l.U'i.U'S. i . ' -.' ' L) -I V.i T-i - in i-t i r M.K-ET. Pi.. ff- Iti li.f t 'i.t 1.- ul .... ' II. t f Ii I to.1 I I'..' f l) l) k;mvi ix. '.t li '! t '-;i.t'iii li,- e in rt-i'it i.i .-li i) i) 'ii i. U"4 11 i.M. : !,t- I ..-I i t.i S,a:ii-.'l . i :i..'i ..ir;? r.. ii:i.i. l- t.i.'i ai . li..''' 'i-t or et.ll.ii.-":. ' 'It ' V "U r Km-, I vr I) I) I) I) I) i:- -I :.K'N. .. . : y i. -1 lei- t. e . . 't ct..-!-..ii Itrf.n -l.-t-el M Mi l.l.l' N. . fit II .'1 i ii. Ii. r i i n. 1 .i.;.r i . t r'(tiut- Hank. m j ph. its. : - 1 1 -n i .... . s:'. j urt-. : L i.-ici'. Sal:.'-. ca-gls r.'cr er ate. ' :. -it, - U :k 'U ihV vim V"iii ui.-i s.i.iim' it- -o i.rt-a ... lV '. j..- CURTIS K. GROVE. SCMER3ET, PA. : ; - -i -III' liS. Af.KIA'.t--. -i v.. vi i.s lit k w AooNs. A-': ! --TI i.V IM. U t.-TI.i.N W"1.K ! f:cr.rg Lore on Short T:me j-. .iff' hutmrunitt.iy ' f "'K'ir'',, .N'-ttiy r.ii!:-'.. mi ; J--TV.'.' :. a.: K i:.i5 in My Ll:i ronc or. ; Ail W ork Warraiued. ; ; i m ... . i Mi !,,.,( ,p fltr ;n4 "' i: T i 1'ittv, n't! h11 m. CURTIS K. GROVE, "VKRSfT PA. i r lie VOL. XXXV. NO B. & B. lit EBIAT III HI SALS ! 1SS7. COMMENTS JAN'Y 10. s.xcmncE p hicks he fore TAKlS'i sTuCK i ..u VriVI- 7 .".lit-. 4-.11. .1 .-: ' - .Ml ' i -tr ..: tlug- - 1 ! i tuv a i s. - - A i'i- re an I in-. - 1 1 1 - s' '. a-v i. - . Tl K. :-. -i I'v '...I f" I' I..:-.-.- i..t f'.t r m v ..-, f .1 :n ,! ; ... II :-v. ' X.-ur I' V-. - -. n..n. -.! 1 u . i... a: in- . ii -!f ii - V-:.; V.i i .V , :. ., - . !;n ivr.,..- -ii . -' !" .r:i -r .. i .,.-! I. .j. ,. i. r i .r . - J" . i- u. A-;-.. " - i - .. '-ire ! .. I-:..- I;. i LOWEST PRiCES AND BEST VALUES ALWAYS GUAR ANTEED. BOGGS & BUHL, V.5. i;:. l!9 i 12! FEDE3AL STHEZT. I'-e.V ' . It. EICELSIOB COOK STOVES Ah E'GETFEN m AND lW. All re fers cai te L"eK! .l Y7i ; - 1 1 R. I?. Schell Co.. Vi :a:i.T A. li'-r- H 0 H TIE k WARD Ki.it on r Hros. NO. 27 FIFTH AVENUE, in rsitf m.ii. va. SPRG AND SUMMER. 1886. nfvv r.nnn i ' ld T t s s nr ks .i. .A. ..1.'.K.1.1 y.l .... ." I- - - " Gluts' FraM't Gcca ic, &c Your Paironae Is Respct"u;iy Solicited. 1- r.i-- j.--;. 1!: '"-i : - L .V;TH,:i C. SHC-SiTLIDGi S O AC a z i. :-.i v , ' ;. ' 1. A ' ' ; s :HiuS "i : t ' ' c '. -i j'.-i I'-u;' :: ' '. .. ' 1. LlS -r l ' i ' ; .-it- fn :n - - j rr. i-n w . V .ir ! .T It i m. at S ,(' y . t . m iiiiu'i- ivr .. 3iNK1- NwTU K. t . ii-; x m ;t. i In t '-irt -il tt'Ti.in...ii .1 I n. N... J M. T-'i--r 1 - i v.. i. - i. '- uty .ir ii :.i t I'-t.u I.; ... :':i t --.'' t - '- '...I'.T i ll.-r- i-i- . 1 - .1. :l, . .av : ..- 1- ' l ..n ... I'.f m:.... l.-i'". .1 .1 li;.'- :l- :r, - '-.i it ; I- .r..i- : n I. - -i rt..i v... -t jr -t.r'.i n.---- i.;..-.: ;.. t.M ' ( .e-.' a. ... .1 .Vl i ! '.TSI'.:. -1 i- 1 ...'11-1 "li i .' 1, '!..'! Jl.- 1--T. llim a i' is- --.c". i. a' : a- '''.a.rn v. A. ' ' In ii.:.J' janl-'-a. !'-..t.:..ii. :ry. W Ml 1.1. I'LANT FOR SALE. Vv -nt'r' lif t tt I: 'i an ' it 'n t nr.it - tr-'TT! ' wu 1S Vn- t-.iii-:-- :c t.i u y .i'. ir-f "t 'ti... I. iti; 't r a: ti : "h-Jcv. n. !', I.vn: Wiiti- ''.h i;, :: n ., i u-t t.riu-T. ui.il V' ivot f-'i'.iir ,.tu- -r iii'irr l ' ll!J lii ilic ':m' :l,'.1".T- irvi. Aiidn-sif E. O. ORENAMYER, ja. gin. I 'el.lleil-v l;Ie. I'M. .MIX ISTKAT" 'K'S XtiTlCK. t-ntie of N ii Si. vi e- .1ts-eM.-i1 late -f .-s-niervt S-iTiin ;li s..;a,-r-i-T i's. A'l'il ..I-t 11. '-a 'II I He '..'.-- Wnlr iia.-ii: !'.f.' i'aiiiiii re o..' i-r.-i-r-ieii.-.i l.j ti j'.-.a-.-- iii. i. la-ii'-'-is ir-'a c .t-n h.i .r .p. ia.tt-i.i. ti :t -,-t:.: ivct t-ni;..kr iinn.i-.li-nlr "ii; Ttielit . a.'il t"'." - ll.i. ui: t in a., sua n-t In.' .'air.- t-j -..".-at ttali. tl'i-y ai.ll i nnt-Mii.t li.r ssi it'll, ail on swlnPiay it e ..th iia-, .if Virtn-li, ls-7. .tine liot -rt..--- o. J-etii R. sii.il! in tiit; iiur-i-HiIl; trf -..Hi - r'C I's. Ji 'US y NVI Fit. isnia. Admunxrwlnr. BUSHUG TO BEATS to tVi alunj-t u 5wiui tii'- usarm V.'l.i; .;ori Ea.U U no more r Ui- if ; 4iua.-p us tliaa to trifle m In- U t.uh da kwm a ir cur i.- A . i ti..itwi ti.e rai i li. 1LU i I ii.iiy lr :e w ;liin;a:ip, neural;.' ia. . iuu-ju, ud nirrw.s iieaOiiUie, !.uii : t.'C'.pti pttkifM satht at tin arc tx. '. f"ii i-iy (laDireMua, and gteaiiiiy ni-uf a I: r: ( r pr p ui. il t Ust tliP a.-i ny l i.u i cii!" ie kil s u'dtn dt-ath brinis reiki. "1 1. awniw c..n tc cured l- ilic tie ; f-f .i;. .1 -j.i.i.r aiiuli, in rcunei-ii) n m t:i A !i . ; '.' i- s I I.!-, cetrer tnii" lien n p irn - 1. Ilia I t. e i jiluwuig In uj une W .. i v utnl ii. (. A MT3!.Nc'sTi,ra.K;r: "Ath- 1 t. .;.!.. r h.j. n !!! U.ir' U e. L.- fine, tvo -i ti e l t j.lnii. i:.i.s in r.t;. ,aiii i-.v i.Ul Bt lie two ttHntli. .'' 1 cl..i. U r l,i Ij kau f. r a nr. :.J In I . i . I -'tt an.l n the Uil, Kii.U ! ilrnmn i : i t!.:'; t' r'! cunirai TrI, ij, . ii r- i. V:v v.-:. !.. -...:..! Bt U -1 r t-..!...! . r s n?aii:i: j all-'!. 1 i;a v rj-.. !.; l" -i i-i c r r; lajeil. a'-ivii-e r;-. i::-! ' '. n.l 1 think a i- v R:; ! ';iIl .ii rure lit r ew.ll:ivfn, rn. I i tii n'; u. ia ft r ti.rve t in mr !a.-e. V.itit t- ttie tl'-T; ln-tuve i. ,: n: e Ii tvij, n . t::!.e ii t inn v n;:.! a ; r ;"-, ki. ti i t . i.i.'ruu r:nto p; I n tl I . .c, I . : ii :!! r. t J't acv s.--i. ' o ; i r. t i-U.tr c'.t.t t r II.iU f:-:T.-r t' -.: :.. . ! a;. 1 si I.;.; l;. I is ;: .:,; ,: . ! t!.:v- r- ir:i.:v. AV.: t. lit to t . . n Ly n j- v it !:. i-i.i i I ' ' i. pain a.l !is ly n:: - i -. .v:. 1 n--w I r.r.i wt..i. w.:i hi t a -: -n rl r. . r-;: i.i k' t:.-'. I .v. .i .-t il' tll.vl kt1 A'.lllOj-Uol .-.1 1 Allilo; ii.j,-!'.-) t..t lie they f. e inm:ii1 u. i i-.- (1 : -iL'.ii-t !!- A '; j li '" ti . i i I ...1 t.. ?.e- : .: i-c'i ; . i;i .. r ...-a.-r : -. i.! in j.-i ;t . r-,-;iir nri v :., it i !.' i : i. ! j Vi' ' i ' i : r-! ."I-.-, t, r I .1V"''.- h.'ul.. i s ur-. .ae .1 . :. . . . ,L-.pl..T.a. -H!; Jaxfary Sali-:. AM' W JIAT IT MKNS. ri v. 7.v-; r.-.-ei s.ix,s. Mark Downs, .--!. r;v in .fir r'-.-t-i -.:;.!. V.-.hiI. riT- 1' i V' WT., A 1.1. i '.V. . '. -i l l : a- ,. if- k :i A ! ..-ri . - ..f ; n i:tr!-:: w--. !i:! : a ; : i :- v., :- u.- m..-.ti, i . 1 -..' '- l-v :t i fo- :u -if- II. ov i .1 I - ii i. ' ' -ei.'.'t:fi it v.al '-a:, t '- -in. : . 1 iiit- a t ..-.. viv . tf r -i JOS. HORNE &, CO'S RETAIL STORES. 6'. "2--V2! Pt-nn Ave.. P:t'iteur;h. Pa. It Wiii 3e Glad Tiuiivs to the i aA !)I 1 ; TO KNOW THE I GREAT IMFROVEMSHTS; sowing maciuxhs. i i i .' .! I L I- "X THE WHITE I. r.a- a .;..' ; ' i .V '.'" - ' .(A i.i fiAVS-!l.ii 1'7." .. !' I: ..'s-cii.-:.r SELF-THREADING F..'-.-i i : . . .i-i-.ii- A r:- ! t---it.-'.- r Kiv ..-!"! U i f.l-it'T i HKi K .. a i'. ;.'" t ; S! LF-THREADIiNG SHUTILE. I..- ;-;- r. i vi 'i r---v:,u-i w:ilun:t r--!in .i: ' .; -: !.:. l t . A ar.'i 'irvr,:'i;t Stitch Regu later and Indicator, j c.-.-: .'. :' t :- r.:-i An i ALTCMATIC 6GBEIN-WINDER. j I "'..' M iltll.'t - fV-Ii rt 4 ..i.i la. ..: ..: li.t- liaeit. .it i i, ;. : LlCr AND QUIET RUNNING ,! ..; :.i . .-. ..." . ..-nn a -. "1 .rac; i.'.i! , .-' -'l..! .1 : cm L" ' : e.i -' :- M I.-. litre I .: i. .'I 'a .. ,1'i-: .-I j'..lllT.i.-l.l -.i -.:i ll"l --I1- t. itiiai a.-' n' : ' '..iv:'.; any ..itier -. titny Ma- ii.!'--. a;':- r .':.r -;a .y . x.imia' .i: lia- m.-r:i- el' - WHITE. I r-.! ,i --i.ac 1 'ixaia ne ii. j()SI:Pli CRIST, XgU Jenner X Roads, Somoi'sct (,'o., la. A F.'iCW!NENT MINISTER. K. v s t v it ita-t..r f V. i tirir ' i . Ir-i in. Pn. 1 i.i : a-.iri' I '''. i.i'l'li. li't to .i.e i.tlt.lit 1 vi i'i i-' t.t---...r:i.)ii' i .li-jttn. .n a-e-l il I .ci -.- .a t-- t-..p- .ttv! a u-t- 'itiii'' a t aitrni. ; .1 r. '..i.ty a 'I - '-ti- ( '.. n-'li.--!-' ''. T i-;.iU'ti- -..itti r. ..-- t;--- , & ( .' lii'.iiiv an? il-iai; :t mill t -j..... -a -..-.--L -n -...ti u!-u.n:.'-ii.ri'1 ; . " .. ' ' VALUABLE FARM FOR Trio aa.ti-1-.i.-in'.t ...T. r- at PU1VATE -.!!! h A !: it. itituat-'il in JENNER TWP., SOMERSET CO., ! i f..il;c:i.:ii: l'n n'i-1 uii.iiia:.-i'. Twelve j .. r- ..i ;.;u:K-r 't-c'iii'-e cii.l.T a if-.-l -Mtn of ; .-: it v.. .i.iu. im.h! v v i'Ki; ia l-v-'-i- .'it-ul. i,! i H VNK !' . :t V. ir.-l ti- 'I -11 :..t.-a.l'-l i iK'.HaKII ..tt-t KKl n l. yiivt-u.et;; u( iiurrii, schtMji Ul'i 111" 'iiat. ic. K-r f'lnticr r.d-ir-.i:up. mil j w. sri rtT. J.ilino.wu. Fa. on r li'l iro jaiijit-.il. A LMIMSTiiAToRs NOTICE. i t,--lt- of F-! k R.-iiiirt-r. .teenwiM. U:e of I h iDi: T.-nO.",. s. .t.;,.r-i-t .".Miutr. Ta. j L-nll-r-..f -..i;r..:i...ra;...ii oa t.iif estate haTtnt; Mil 'rrr.Til. i t-i -li. ;ir..t..Mt!1.,.. I r the proi.T I ii. iti'""." . n.-iiis is h.i.-..'' -rv-.i tn.i:! rtr.in. in " 't ; -i-.1 cult- In 'unue 'mmert ate fstymelit ap.c "'.p.- iirti --:- i-'ncMi. tu:-ain-t l!ie tLiw will iP-.'i.l rti-n 'laii a'iu.?-i:'iateit f.-r -Kl'.ii-liu-lit Ie lite . tia.lil.'.rtl.'-s s -ilitnii aclnv. I iVHs H titlV'VflEB. HtH" K RUVs'.tH. sor-i Mea-low P ti.. B-.tf.-nl i ... Pa. I jAnl'l. A.'!muiitT-atnn. llltrih-r-'-lt nVilitt-T. .v lh.".r Cllll.!T1-Tl We4 1 L -.'i- Nortiuiu Ksiira ior r-tsi-r mad cm da. I sVsd an-itrunraa iwl hr t S. Boyd. I Somerset SOMERSET. PA., HOW LITTLE WE KNOW OF EACH OTHER. ll'v 'ittV ' know 'if i-ji I nl!ier. We ivi.-.- iUr.-ujli jourm-v tf life. VS'i'h it- trn'i'e. it I-ui tt-nipiatitin. Iit-an-hn-ukin t-un-s anil it- -trir'f. YV t'::ii- alt-iti nn rurlin-u. Fi.rt'i-w of a j;!. try in "in : .V'nl :iu n:ir.i:flii fai-e i- mi iiitlt-x ' if rir.- t'ui nii- wit I :v wiihin. 11 iw li'ile ws It'i iw tCKii !i Tlic mm wli-t waiki ii..'i!yhy W.i'i wt-aiiU aii'l wiiii iit.nr anil lit'e. A : i !i..: K ItU !-l ."..;i-r.y . Ii'li. nft .iirin. -Ir.-al -ti-rett witliin liim Tu if rvn It;r ex.-tit-ni-e a riir-e ; I'n-.t l xf-tvt-- tlut M-ur hi i-ml tivt-r. ' f crime. r iiii-ft i-itnie. or worse. II i hit -e we KlloW I eiicli oliier. i'.n w!io nt.er ii i- a;i t n.lt.iie-i t--.r-. l iie w-jriian it" ia-' At iit r ..'er !.ii ii: T. i.v- riv. r.'i-ery M.:v prove ep' tic- -;in n.e t-'-m. rro M tr-- -I t'iiiy im:n -r-il ui ii.i-nt(-e. Vii'.i tin' -snine" nit reil at in another, lie j'i.-turci ujioti her own fae-. Il-nv i;i:!e wt- know of ea.-h "t'cir. i iffiir on n heart.- ie,w h;t!e we know We are !i. i !e nr. h r mj.tatio'i. Be oi.r station i:i4.;'e ii :ir;i r ':' V!. ' i.-r-w vt charity n.e o-. Aii-1 iit io 'lie aii"i in t. win Tic '-r ovn that aw i.l- ttc-e w'i.i :rivc A - i-htlue "f - haul'- . .n. AN OLD MA'D. fir BV MAWiARFT iilli-A KiNKItH.E WHEN. i':i tin' veranaa at 'jiie of tiie uiimier wattriiiir 'iaii. oneelear, hrtirlit evening oo.l jorotip ot uierry youn: 'iri. laiiii inj ar.-l ehattiiiir. as ir!.- will.Io, 'trni-in-ov i.i happy a. the .lays were lonr. .!n-t then, throtih h ih-r tieiir them, a 'u!!. !i-!it tic'lT pi.-.l 'he ri'jii'v of a woman, out ot wh"S fa. i-the hlootn of youth lia.l ia.h-'l. hut in it place there iiw'l vuch a --a-l -w.-et. -It expreiviion. that tii- ant of iiIo.nn was uliiioxt for- .ttt-ii when ciinc; iini it. " 1 'ii, l..k. L'ir;." excla'.tiie.l one of the party. " link ! then- the ohl tnai-1 ; -he i-oine !a.-l nihr, antl ha- not been nut of ilt-r PMiill miuv." 'Well, a.- for me." sai.l anutlier. "I ivt.nhl enough for herto-tay in altogether, for I ..lo .h-ti-t an ..hi niai'i." ".. .j.i I," sai.i a thinl. Ami t.'ie 't- pariv !au-rh -1 on. little tlrcaniiti.' of tile t!ioiiu:tt which tille-1 tiiat "o! I in miii'l a,-tiiey .ulihtiy ! caileti her.) while -he til leaning; there i .iir.iin-4 tile ha'.n.-tra'le. m iiiotion!eit an.l j pule, with her .nei eyes never leaving one j place in the tii.-tani e, on which they luel j lixetl thenise Ves sine the uimui nt .she j ha-i .s.tjpusii tin-re. Tiie one place was a ; pn t:y hite villa. neliini.' way ntfaiiinnj ; a tall sriv of trtri-s. hilling there, ait it j wen-, away from the noisy, bustling ! w,,r! I. tier soil, niiie eyes jrrew sa.iuer as sue j stootl there, antl one tinht tear rolitsl iioiiii tin marhle-like eln-ek. antl fell on her .'.eliiate white hantl; which firmly ct i-i-tl a trailing vine swin'inu near. The laiiL'hin ;'ioup saw no tears, but only a sa i-face-i woman, so after a short ti..ie -iie nirneii all' I wa'.kcl slowly hack tiiuar-l the ill nr. (r. as they woul.l have it. -iw only " an nil mai l." One tali. U.isterons iriri saiil it si loud this time that the worts were tlistinctiy hear I by ail on tin- erunla. A -liit'ot flush cn-j t into tiie pale cheeks aii'i tii-'ii tiie -lark rohci riirari- pa-il on tlinai rii tiie .itur. " What a -a .rl face." Wii-tfr-sl .me t.f tiie pi.irty. "An.l a -Aeet teinj-er t.'.. I exxct." chiineii in another : " for ohl tnaiiis an al ways cross.'' "liir!-." sai'! a kin-:, aeiith- voice lie hiii.i them, ati'l a la-ly appri.aclH 'i from the other -hie of the ven.tnl.1 ; "iiii'ls. I h;ie iiniiiteiiti. ni.'Iy hear l the n-maiks volt iia-eji'.st nia'ie almitt that la-ly. - es 1 iieitni the hi iiir ii i r.t;. je-tiinr manner in whicii y..u calh-l Mi Ihiynioii'l an olil niai'i. ami terhaps hat You eail ln-r may lie correct, counting tiie years, as people i getifril!y do; but ilid you -top to think ne moment why so sweet and lovely a j.r-..ti as M:-s Lavmoiid is, shoill-l Is- an old maid?" Tin- .girls 1-MiKed aiia-he'l at this gentle n-prirt.r, but gave no uns er. "! Mrs. I ii:iy ctititiut s : " I know it is more tiioughtless tin il want id' let i.iig girts; t)llt .,n. , aiiiiot oturt'i :i-:r yu -.(s-aK so ligiHi.v o; t.r.e ui ..'. s'liis t.iitv praise iin-i 1"V ing words from ail lips. " Now, if yu will U'ar witii me long enough and '.v-cii i like to hear. I will tell !ti w hv Mi.-s luiy tfit.i.d is an old uiaiii." Tiie iaagtiing faces gr ov in-.n- -crin t.-. and all lu g at once inat sin- wiil teii heai. So taking a seat m their tnid-t., M r. i iray In gins : " F- ti yeai - ..g-. 1 1 1 is -ir.ciit r I was here a. ill .i-givati'l tin-rrv i par'v pre-ent tie-ii a- now . tnit'.g ;ii-ti and maidens. h'i-t'...n.!-, ai.es nil I chtl'in u oine d-ar oM ssiple and a'-is-nne "it! maids 1'tit Mi-.- Iw.ytiioii'i .liti m.t come under that head then. " Weil, among this pleasant company, iv.is ..Iteti a iin.-, ban l-smie youth, who lived at tiiat pn ity villa nvertln-n-, hal. hidden by the liit:" and Iter tinker: pointed to the same place oil w Inch Miss iiavinoli.1 was j.i-t How so silently g;U- '" lbs father was a man of wealth, ami that was their stitiiiiier n-sort, living in ' New York during the w inter. : "Walter wasalwavsa great addition to j our party, and this summer 1 am speak- t ing oi, lie w is tiie lion oi tne nay, ior no . one could .lance half so weil, nT ride j half so graceiuilv, n.-r mw so divinely, as ! Mr. La v. all the girls wornd say. Antl i then be was so noble and generous ; I alwavs ready to do a kindness for the ohl as well as the young always ready I with a pleasant word and smile. j "How we ditl love the Is.yl Coming j and going every day ; riding walking and i dancing with the 'fairest of the fair.' t Oder we wandered wh." he should so ! long remain he-art free, for many a sweet j maiden w ould have been glad to have captivate)! this gay, liamLsomc youth, j But to all he was just the same. Until J about this time in August, there came in our midst one of the loveliest young girls j it had ever lieen my good K'rtune to j meet. More beautiful tic -s I had seen j but alniut this girl was s jch an irTeist- able charm ofsuih genuine simplicity, j that she drew ail hearts Jowa.nl her at unue. The softest blue eyes she haI, the sunniest hair, and the sw eetest smile, j "She came with an aunt from the South j her father owning large pbintntions there, j Twas bile one snrnm.-r evening, so well j I remember, that number of us were j WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 0. 1887. sitting out here a. we are now, when 6nt ! we saw thein. Tliey ha-1 arriveil with , I others the iLiy heforp. but 'we hal nt seen thetn, until on this eveninz tliev j : rame out on the veran'hi. Misn 'iilinan and her niece from the i ; "smth. somebody sai-I, and all eyes were ! i titrneil to where they stooiL a little apart ! ! frjni its. Lillie wius next to us. an.l like a iiily site 'li l look that niuht as she i ; sttBitl ritrht there, leuninj aaiiin-st tiie bal- j . nstra.le ijust as you aw Mis Raytnon'l j 1 a few minutes aii. with her lar.re iln-atny ej"in wamlerin in the ilistam-e. j ; )n-snetl all in the purest, softest white ' from head to foot. With m one ray of j color, save a little spray of delicate bios- j stiisis which were pinned at her throat. " Waiter was near rue, and I nJrieed j how often his eyes were turned towards j that slight, srattful fijrore. j " Liti-r on I weu'over to them, antl i fmin that ni -rht friendship sprang up i w hich the years have only strengthened, j Not many days alter that were they j stranjjerts, f0r Miss liiiman's pleasant j in.inuers. and Lillie's winnin-'; ways sion j gained theiu manv friends. And atnou i i til t nutiiber was Wal'er I-acy. Even ' more often than ever he wa. with us, and i ener.!ly ditrin tho-s.- visits mowt of his j time was spent by Lillie's side. His Sa- -st horse was ever at her ilisimsa!, his j strong arms were ever ready to row her j across vender stream, he it wax who stood ! i next her in the dance, and his hands turned her uniaie, when she would sit and s n for us in the twilight. Thus 'lays ami weeks went by, and we all sa hat a strong, deep love had sprung up in tiie hearts of these two yountj peeple for each other. We Wked on an.l only smiled, for all were pleased, and all agreed that they wen-just suitet. ''Tas one swet't. sift September evening, that a large party were out row ing." " t st'Xnl riht here and watchetl them as tney started otr. an.l it seemed to me I can see Walter's bright Cue now, as he tunii-d an.l waved his hat at as. . " They told me alter, that just as they were thinking of returning hmue, a little child in one of the boats readied out to catch some rlowers, and was thrown over the side into tiie water. Walter quickly jumped in after her. and with irreat ililii cuiiy saveil the tittle one's life, getting thotouhly wet bimse'if. Tas a!ili"-t dark when they got home, ami as the nit'hts were g'owinu ciol. he got terribly chilled, anti a spell of sickness followed, from w hich he never (uite recovered. " Wlien the winter came, he traveled through the Siuth, grew much stronger, and great hopes were entertained of his ! sjieely rei uvery. In iiis tour he visited Lillie at her lovely Jjouthern home ami ' there trith wxs plight.-', with the proiu i L-e from Mr. Uayuioiitl of his daughter's I hand as m as Walter's health was re- "Andsithe winter piusse.l, ami with the sprint; Walter went hack to his home in New York, full of the lui-s of return ing for his ' Siutiiern lily.' ""Alter his return home, the weather jjrew very damp and vnni, bis rough came buck, and strength began to fail again. Almost before any visitors arriv ed lien- that summer. Mr. Licy's family came to their pretty iiome over yonder hopinir the change would do Walter glM si. " I came, as I have done for ears. in .Inly, about the middle, I think. Oiten then Walter would come over, and many plea-ant talks we would have about Lil lie. "I must iret -tntn by August.' he would say, 'or I.iliie. when she comes, w ill have no one to ride, dance, nor walk with her." " Arvaysafti-r such speeches a sat' loos Would pass over bis face, which eveiv iay now was growing paler. My heart niisL-ave me at tiuii-s. and I grew impa tient for Lillie to come, for I feared he had not toM her how ailing he was. At last August catne. an I with it Mi I i.oitnan and her nieiv. "The next 'lay Walter was here, and I j happened to U- in the room when Lillie j rir-t saw him. I Cnded I saw her start j and her fan- grew a shade pa!--r. when l ln-r eyes rested on his thin form. After- ! A.ir i, she told 'iie.-he could hardly keep ; back a cry of sup. rise, so chnr.getl he '. j " Ami then thir- were sweet sad days ; which followeii sweet, Iti.-aiise tiny , sj-nt -n much of their time t.rgetiier, sad, IsMi-.tvse fears grow eai u d.iv now, i i that Walter Lacy never would lie well agitiil. : " lb we did miss niirjav. laughing boy .f -rin bis place was a pule, quiet inan. j Lillie was the same, save a -hade sad. ier ! lint always keeping cheerful! wrien v it 1 1 Walter, alwaj s thinking of -o aething to j auiu-e and it'tt-t-t -t hiai. ; "Auga-t went by. and n-ar tii- nh-!-!;c ' fsiveet Sepiclllller, wilen o lie ua;." .."1 i his way to the imtel. a sudden shower; came Up. ami befon he reached us be j had gotten very wet. I remember now i w hat a patui'u! sad expression came over j Lillie's face when she saw him so, all I hope seemed to, tiie out right then, antl well it might, for that night be was aken ; ill and never rallied. Often I accouqiin- I ied Lillie an-l her aunt when they went i over to see biiu. We always found him I .ui the lounge in the library, and often i Lillie would sit on a low stool anil read j In her soft sweet voice from his favorite ! luniks never would she falter then but I on our way back the pent up tears would often find their way down her fair cheek . "Sweet flowers she always kept bv him a pun- white lillv everamoiigtheniimlier. f,,r ,,f all flowers he loved it liest. ' So like mv own Lillie he would sav. while his eyes would lovingly rest upon i it September was now- draw ing near its clone. Many uf our vinitors had left, but-j still a pleasant little party remained. II anions the number, for Mis Oilman would not hi-ar of my leaving them, " Twas just about tw ilight, on one of these September days, when a messenger came from the villa, ssiying Mr. Lacy was much worse. As soon as posbitile we were by his bedside. He welcomed us with as sweet a smile as usual, but was too weak to talk. "The weary hours of night wore on, and as each passed he grew weaker and weaker. Lillie never moved from her place near h pillow, and ever and anon her soft finger would brush back the hat from his damp forehead!. His even would answer each, gentle cares but he spoke not. "Towartla morning the pulse grew more fweble. and jnstax theaon was riding over IT yon high hill, his vnuntr spirit took its ; fciirht. One of his hands was restinir in ; Lillie's, and her head w as bowed upon j it. : i " I have never forgotten the ht she; bfteil to ours w hen we told her all was over, never forj..tten the silent ajony of , tiiose sweet eyes. j "They laid him to rest over there un-I ier the trees, as he nijiiesteil. ! Since then Lillie has devote-1 ai! of j her time to doin- irn""! for others. Dur- j i:ii the yellow fever down South, some j years airo, she was ealleil a ' ministering j anael.' For manr a thmbbing head did sue pilitiw on her botn, and manv an ; aching heart did she southe with her' sweet gentle voice. j Kach summer since then, she spends I about a week here, and durimrthat week, i every day a!,ut sunset, you can -e a lone, sad titiire knc-elint' by the little ' erven mound over yon 1-r. and at each i v i:-it a fri'sh white lily is left there half ; bidden in the lon srass. " Now," said Mrs. t iray rising, I have ' tohl you all. why Miss Raymond is an : ohl maid." And then she leaves them, for her : voice had grown tn-muloits. and her kind ; eyes were ibinnied with :inshd tears. Not one word was sjiiken by any of the party for some time after Mr. iray ; I--ft theiu. Then they looked at each j other, and the irirl who had dete-ted old ; m.iitls only a short time before was now f the tirst to .-peak. "Well. I declare, girts." she said. "I j feel quite ashamed of myself, and here- : after I will try to like (.id maids !-Uer." i That evening w hen a silent ii-jire again passes them, and goes out the little zate. ' and acr-ssthe Seid witii a pure white I lily in her hand, tii-y only look at eu.-h other with a sail lliri'.t in their t-y -s, and i say n. .tiling. : And tittr.ng the days tnat Mi-w Lay-' in.in.l remained ane-ng them, they each j one learned to love and prize as ail j otners did who knew her. ! And when the stage drove otT at tiie : end of tiie week, and a sail sweet Uce ; -ui. led a farewell irom tile window, they j felt an inward regn-t that s'ue should so ; .-j.n leave them. In the years which 1 followed, not one of the-- girls ever saw ; what tiie world failed an old maid, with out taefaceot M,.-s ICiyuiond coming be f ire theiu. w ith it.- big. soft, sad eyes, and a tV-eling of sympathy and re-pect wxs , theirs, in place of li-gu-t. And not one , of tin- merry party which -food upon the . veranda that soft summer evening, was' ever after heard to speak in a diarespect- ; fulmanner of an old maid. Mr. Tilden's WardroDe. An inventory of Samuel J. Tilden's es tate has lievn finished, and when printed in catalogue form w iil till b' pages. Kverything on tiie farm an.l in tiie house is set down in this interesting record. Mr. Tilden's per-nu.il wardnl is recorded in items, ar.tl it makes an interesting cata logue. The aged statesman wasthepmud iK.ssestsir of ninety-tive intirs of bifurca ted undergarments and a -..litary pair of -ii-penders, w hich the catalogue th-si-riU-s a.-old. lie owm-d uity-ioiir linen hand kerchiefs and one of silk. Tiie catalog. ie mentions twenty-seven pairs of silk stotk nigs, eight pair of wooien and 1 pairol 'ohl' Sts ks. Mr. Tiiden believed iu keeping warm. He owned tive overcoats three for aut tiuin and two i'. r wtnter-am la linen duster in case of emergent'. '. He had s-ven un h r-hiris. eighteen linen shirts and one lovely rl.innei shirt. The "last was probably Used for yatcaing. Mr. Tiiden jn.sse-.si-ii two hats of the breed commonly described a- 'dicers.' i ne was fair and on- v.is darK ; b..th wen- tail, and Reiiaer was young. Mr. Titdeti had tive shoes, tine of w liicii w.s aav ie in the world uii'l l.iitl fallen in'o a cniidition of ilinocuolis tit sUettltle. lie alsn iiad one pair of canvas waterpr's-f Isul.- In outer cloihin-g Mr. Tilden's t.tste wyis not unlike his taste in undergarments. He had twice as many pairs of trousers x- coats and vests. He had two coats anil two vests. He had one coat of nankeen, two suits of flannel and one pair of old .lun-co'i-red trousers. Mr. Tild- n owned fourteen black siik neckties, but only three linen collars ami a box -U' paper collars to put thetu around. Tin-re are also among ir.s elfccts an ivory-backed hair-brush, an ivnrA' comb, ba id-tt-imir, an .il'l-i-aor and a warming-pan. TH.HEN's Cl.oolif.il I-ETS. The ex--i-iittjrs of tiie estate of the late Samuel J. Tiiden have ordered a sale of his .1 erst y and Ouenis.-y cattle, horses, shorstiire sheep. t.rg-. thoroiighbret.i poultry, carri.igt s an-l fai'tn uieiisi.s, and tiie sale w ill t-i k- place at tiie Atuencan Horse Exchange, in this city. Among Jersey caiile in the ca alogU.'. .n which Mr. Til ii n t-.k an i -p.-ciai inTcr.-st. ar the I5elleol.ler-.-y IV, f-IIe..j iriystotl.-. Celling of ira-T"ne. liotierta. Beauty. Kuttenup, Lena. I'ilo. t.em. Kitty, Marie. Celeste. Rioti-r.oft I ray -tone. 'iu.-en of the North, and I'atience'- Kioter. The prige Guernsey bull. Ammackassin, is in cluded in the stisk to be sold. There are alsii a niimbt r of h-irjtshire ewes and ewe lam'. Mr. Tilden's smooth-coated St. Bernard bitch, ilcrine. tile winner of half a dozen prizes, w ill also go under the hammer. The poultry includes Toulou-e pese, bpnc turkeys. Ii.iuen ducks. An dahisi.in fowls an.l a pea hen. .V. 1". -S'-oi. Fear Does Not Reason. In ict the feeling of fear can not be subdued. It is an irresistible emotion that depends on our organization, and one which all the most logical reasonings cannot change. Nothing is more true than the cutumon saying fear d.ies not reason, and it is remarkable bow little eilicacy intelligences and its etTorts have to arrest its eilects. I know a highly in telligent person with a stromr and clear mind, w ho U-lieves he would be if he had to go into a boat. Yet the sea is smoot n, course is short and the Isaat Is staunch. Excellent reasoning, but it does not take hold of him. His emotion is stronger tiian all the arguments, you can invent, however irreproachable they may lie, and no matter how fully the poltroon may recognize their force. How many children there are who do not dare to cnj-s in the night the garden where they have played all day, where, they know there is no danger, and where they will not lose siirbt of the lights in the bouse. Science ifoiiWy. It is said that many tobacco chewers in St. Louis have given up the weed, and bare Wken to chewing gum instead. JL MISSPECKHAWS MONEY. "That's right." said Mlsx P.vkh.itn, "piie no the w.l! It's a mortal c Id night. and I never wasa believer in pinch in' an-l scrapin.' If yon hain't no objec tion. Mrs. Travers, I'd likethat'ereinrner of t.he firvplai'e I always set on the left hand corner, and I don't s'pose it makes anv .lirTervnce to von." M ys. Traver" rose, in nvek ebf. hence, to the spectacled aut-icrit w ho r ileil the hoiLsehol l with a nlof gi.l-i. "And. Abiah T raver . you'.', oblet-ge me by nntsmokiagwhile I'm intliehou-e. went on the rein.irs less old try aut. " If there's anything that sends the bioo-l straight into the end o' my mise, its to-bac- y sonike !" Abiah cast a g!an-e at his Iteloved nie--rs-haui:i. but he laid tt down, never theless, w ith the air of a martyr. " And now I'm g-'iu' up suurs to reti cule, and I hope you'll hey tea ready by the time I e-t -low n stairs. "cause I always was a great -tickler for eariy hours. 1 know tain't v our reg'iar custom to lit v it afore six, but Ict.uida't wait so long, r.o ways !" AtidasM Ti-ckhim siowlv c?:i.i!k1 tiie cr aiiir.g chamiier -T.i:rs. w etn.nv cane T.-.t pi r.g at ev. rv -tei1 M..r Travers s,k,. boldly out ; "Mother, how can you let 'hat ar'c trary ohl witch of Em!r orlery.tu r i.; i in thajt sort of way ? Father take up your pit-eantl smoke it out. sue is neitti-r queen nor empress; and. if I were you, I'd h ive tea j'l-t w ii-u I :it;t.d it. " "H ish. iv .bar child I" sa:d Abiah Tracers, locking appr.-hens: .e y at hi tianghter's kin bing cheek an 1 sparkling eye. '"You know it won't do to ..ib-nd her; she's got money to leave." " Money! .ml what if -h- has? D-s that -give her the right to or ler us. and domineer over us, and turn all the h.ihtts of oitr lives upside down. I w in l-r .'" " Mary, my d.-ar, don't -;-ak o lou I." put in her to -ther. " X m kn .v chil 1. i 's fr tiie family advantage to li i.ii .r all her little ways." "M itiier. I would rather work for a living than ti be s.i tyrannized over I'l .air own holes? I" ' il i-h.. M .ry I F'.ipi an 1 I tri L-r-tan I t ie-e matters much lietter tti.iu you ian l.ssibly do. I am afraid. A'-i.ih." std Mrs. Travers. turning to her hu-b.im!. "that we snail have to send Richard away." ' Why r "Aunt Peekharo siys she can't bear 'he noisi- of a liny round the house." '" Well then." said Abiah, rcgri-tf iliy. "he'll have to go. I s'; se." "Ka'.herl" ej.i.-ulated Miry, wi'li a rising o!..i ; "do you mean t.i say that you would send little Da k away my uncle's orphan T y j i-t beca.w M, reckhaui is a whimsical "id maid?" " My dear." said Abiah turning ho, an-l Nxiking inexpresibly tm-an ami cringing under his daughter's indignant g'ani-e. "voii know we really m.ist hutimr her prejudices." At this in'aut the "tap. tap" of Ml-s feckham's crnTch sounded once aiore .m the stairs, and the discussion was ci'tirse interrupted, while Mary we r.t mi -etting tiie table, clinking the cutis and saucers together wi h unnecessary ener gy, and rattling down the kniv.-s and forks like a young hail storm. " This is a tirlghrv incor.venit-nt hoi;--o' y.'iirn, Abiah." said Ml-s Peckh itn ghmtiiiiv. " ( 'hlnibiies in the wrong corners, win. Ivs je-r wh-p- ttiey ..rt !o be aitd ceilin'sto low I ;, -i bein' ti.lttei'.ed d..wn the hiil! ritiie." hii'h . if I .ort.,1 'It -' " I am sorry." apologize.! bi " Snrry 1" e. In" the sj.insi-r. -...rry j don't batter iarsr.ip.-: I t.-l! y..it what I ymi'll have to do. if you calculate on n.y ! stayin' here along with yt.it build a two j -toi-v wing, with a chimi.lv right in th- i niidde." i "Yes but it will b- so verc oxr.-n- 1 -e." " "Exp'nsive! Of cours.' wing, cost ; money; but Luke Sti.rrs' folks woul i ii.i ; built anything I -s,id. an I Jemimy was i dretful anxious for me to stay there witii i 'etll." ' Well. we'l. tlon't say.: w-rd "said the daunted Abiah. ' I'll l.ui'd t.. -uit y..n Aunt Pet kh-ini." " Mother, said Mary Travers. a' the end if ! fortnight. " I'm going fo marry Tin man Liiiy to-r.tgbt." " Man-1" "I am. Mother. I'm tin' i of ttii . tic rule. F..tl..-r i.- I nil ; ii:j mi ti..;i to -uit Mis' Pcckhatn ; vou I.a t.i -te pp pa -i 1 aii !l:e rooii.; h. I it k iias b. en sent t.i the poor h-u-e. and poor, tia'f bi.n.l Sally Jones has b en ti'o tied out of the kit. htti because M.-- I'ei k ha tn t hill ss :i:at she . osts tm inn. h. M. ther. no blts.-ir.g will c.-.i-e ..if this, though M;- I'likllJtn lii S ail Tie- gold of . i.ir t.. I ia k it. And how Iti.titeii- luie if any i. nger. -s I -hm! inarry Tur- maii jutrtly ii-eau-- be 1- a ti.-r. g 1 fellow, and I !..vehitii.itnti jirirtiy '.t.ii.'-' be siys I shall have I .' t- live witii me.iiiid.-i corner f. .r -. -r oiind -.ally tn my kit.htti. And. uintocr, y.ii may coin- ami sit on your own si.;-.,; tit.- tir-pla.-c. an.': father shall -Inoke all over the bouse, if he l.k-s. a u-1 if M.s. !'--ikhatu shows I;, r wrinkled old Jaif- wdhlit a quarter oi'a mile t.f the phi. e. ve'll --t the .logs on hi r, Turtnan and I." "Mary! Mary I" ejaculated her inoth-e.-; but it was n..t vvithout a singular sense of relief that she hii.nl her ..o;gt,r it's irnii pendeiit plans. " For you see, father." she said to her hill. mute, when Mary w assalely married and out of the way, " Mary was too spir ited like she never would .10 as Aunt Peckhaui wanted and to ti ll the truth, sh : told me List week that iinh-i Mary could be disposed of some w.ty, siie should go Iiack tu Luke Storrs' biu--." " I I'm very glad Mary concluded to have Truman Lilly." said Abiah, cring ingly. " It's all important not to diso blige Aunt Peckhaiu, esjs-ialiy now that I'm niorfgagtn" the farm to get money to pay for the new wing, an.l paier bang ing, and things." The Czar tif al! the Ru-ssia's was not half so autocratic as Ml-s Peckham in her more limited domains. If there was a momentary resAation of homage, she had only to say, u I guess I'll see Lawyer Johnson about altering my will," and they were figuratively speaking prostrate be fore her. To be sure, Abiah Travers sometimes contracted his brow over the number less expenses into which the old woman's wbixiia ""I huiuura i&l bin ; but he in .13 tr thvan-l-rJf,: y--' tc-k th si liug't'lri-l Ar.-i Sij.i e,iegN ' tti his t'tv.iit tt transfer hi -i;-e--r;. n t-. tne big (,it. F. if H:-'. --.l.r-i ,-'.. ,..l..,r'. "F:r.e'" ;n the pit. i llu '-. i -ggit -.nlj-r on t'-.- rl.mr. He e Is !.ti.ui' ' bu-bels of wbe-it imw as n.t halantiv as 'IIOLK NO. 18o(. k-''M !-rt"'lHds wb-r, he U-g-ii, I The gosii in the pit is rh it he has ma-ie - :--'--"- - j u- f-Jul.Xn) ami that he keeps all of 't variabiv-ct. r-ole i himself by mentally ir.Jite bank ready to 'ie drawn at a rr.o rpmarking : tn-iit' n-(lce. LHipaibi I'-i.sun. on ti.e "Never tntti i ; -lie .- -n't ast very long other band, is a man w rio .li.es n-.t believe an ! if"! all be r g'.t w hen I ip-t her in big balance. When be u-ts tiiyitti money." together, anywhei-. whether at the t i rn And one dav Mr. P'l'kh.-itn. being very i Exchange Psir.k. or in the han-ls..!' a bm old and feeble. Is-t'ioug'-.r in rc'.f to .He. j kef. or anyl-!y el-. he gets the ,-urren-wi.ich was perhaps ..he Inst tiling si.e j ey. buys propertr an-l put it in hi :! colli 1 have done. i nam-. T-n tlioiw in I is sort of a unit - N-w fit the money," chicliled Abiah. I with bin. Atlv .i'.i utvl.-r tiiat can lie "It's 'sen a long s:-g-. h it I guess it'll : nri ii.-tiirlns!. but he no u-nt-r o-ts b.s pav." ; hand on that ii.n. or any un Hole of -t Ti.e will was produced, in full family ' twenty, thirty, or f-rty thousand then conclave. Luke - rr's fa,u;ly bettfgai! he puts it safe'y aw iv. pn-ent in .h-ep tn-.ruing Tnifian Lilly. When old it. To-' iipsnn. :h - r-tiu-his young wi:V. an-l little l ck the or- ; r..teur, di.-!. i.'.4.! in b.ii. w.t.s f..iin-i plian. i pa. kt d away in his -.if. ty t'.cjs s.t Vault " H-.w much '" -hricli- I Abiah, as the t tiie Il.in.-u Trust and Sah ty W .tt I' gai man .s..iiorous;y read oi;l tiie long : Cntni ally's building. Tlit-nip-mi .--.ubl plira-e- ' n-it write, an-1 it tin- al A ays !--:i -;: ; s- "T-.K- t-iuallv 'hi id- I h.t ween ItiV I el ti"..! it was the old gentleman". s,.:;.-i- i.--. :i. -'.v. Luke s;,,;-rs. att 1 my m p-i.-w. Abiah Truer.." it-d tiu- lany -r. -the SUl.l of iittv ibar. " Is -hut all ?'" falrlv -h.-'tt. d Abiah " Is th it ail ?" e, ! ! th I. ilk" St .r-s. itifirt.'.te.', " i -, it - at!, sa: L t i taking a i-.iti h nf'trtT. " V- i- !.."k h-re ' ' ej.i iil.'t-l At.lah. tlkil hi. ii i-vrh- -i.s.-,---. ' at, Te i- M.! !' . k tia.'.i's l it r.ey " " "' Ti.aT's Ml.s p.i ii'..cn s ai'-ney ?" - 1! .''" " A.l " An t you knew it al! itl.nig '" " W r. . ves, of c air-e I Kile .V it, bill it w ;-:;'t my i..i-i;n -s to mv anv thiiig." li I t.te la.vy.-r. itii-ti-. ly . tij-.v-.n-g tile int-r-. e n. w " And w: addition to am; n qyt:! he f" ,i Til- patiit.lig i t'.- Kr.iiik: n -f-o't ar: i all tii.- cx; :t-o sh- hi.s brought It-, u 'at'. "Ah w'yi. litd. i'" r-u.rk-! rh-'.lA-yer. -Tii..' i-ic. -t..ir.!y .1 -ii:-,--t f r grav- i-on-td' Tat' at " Ar. ! that -V is t!t- -n I of . I "he g 'I t. n h-.-aiii. of A'-iaii T-.i'.'-rs an-t his wt-'-. Millie M-s. T-'iii all Lilly ol-st rVe.J With g-.-at cal'lltle. : ' f told V ' i hnW 1' W ail i t.e " The Dreams of The Blind. A ' ta st ali .irvitt... 1 .f u r- J i-rs. ,,s .-.re sight .Ir.-aiiis. a: d a dp -a n is ..fteii 'k-n ..f ..-a . i-t 'i. Tii - '.'t i ! are .'m prt'.ed ..f thi. tu.t oi.j.-it.it.t -en-e ; Lai 1:' t'ti'-v hav- n--t i"'-ti 1 --ti 1 'lrt'1 tfei li i'." rt tiielil! r i ;...:;j ' il it hev save s-. n to eiiat'l ll.-tit t.. .ut-g tie h i'.v hing-l.'ok. and wh- n the ii tagtnatton us free (.lay in - l-r' to p.ct.fe th-in- i .' . a- in ly rises. Fhv-i. ..( ill their g..t. explain this bv sa.'r. g iiiritig Ti- v-a-s in w l.i.ii thev t'T l'hii) -hares of North western cni--:i a .---rta n p4r? ". -!,- hriin it is ts'cc.me . tnon u'mut a v-ar ago, and is now said to ".hi. .'.!-l to ;--. -i.c aii itt'eri.rvt all tl.e- own a!oitt 1 .'' m. II- ihul iy has .li-.-s-ag-s .'.-!, tii,- , y- sen i.. and that ?1 .i asi.' si ready money ali the time at when tilt- pirt of to- brain ...t. ..mtan- ids .bsiul. I-lgg'e.'on. one of the r.-ard -o i-lv in sh-p th- - r--ii lr-a iis of s-t- ! of Tra-te grain tirr r. cnld probubiy i:ig. S.i. h a portion "f the brain would rai-e a great deal of ca-h in thirty ii'.in Ihj taii-dtii- -i.'iir centre. i ufe. Ed. Partridge mn-t keep a very If. now w- tin I ....t the 'at st age at 'arge ca-ti balance. The amount ke t w iiicii biin.hi-. may -et in and y-t tiie . on deposit by Marsha;! Field .;'.-.. and J. t-rs.ia keen ..n d--at.i.ttg ..( -. -.-ing. we V. Farwell ,x C... must be -..me'tiirg like will rin I ...it lit- th,-. it t.ik-s f.r this -igi.t cent re to ie ,1. ,p, :'..r of e. I'.r-i- it is not present iti toe iicw-h.rn in ant. For tills ptlri-OM' id "lit 1"' bl. I'.d tl'N'lil of both sexes were qiie-t , .tied at t :e inst.ru t. on- f..r the blind in I'iiiia-i. 'pbui an i Baltimore, and it w.!- f.-..nd tli.it tii.e -viio iiec.iiii- t.i.:i 1 :' tr- ti. tr "iih tar iiev'-r 'ireai.i. i of jg. of tti -e wiir-t -ig'.t w.ls lost b, t v -en ;li- ."rh aa i the Ti.i year. - aic d. i 1 - til- did imt -s-e :n tllt-ir dr-iai.; M i le a.l W i-.s- .-,'-- -;gt.t was ltr .;.'.. 1 .itt.T tie- 7't, year is tilts shown to Ih-';...' ir.t., ii .-:;,!. This -ri'.-i com--; oil. I- w.t.'i ti:-- ag- w liidi a- . i ' : ' . I i. U-.'. a I.'.-i '-li.tlg .1 ...f W .11 i.i ii'i; lial llisl M.ilTll' ,ig "foil:'. ..ir;. s . "tii d: i. i.c i.. rv ..f . tie-,!. I; is in--:-, ing I . a- -. - ,h..t i.i.nd -r--.iis .;r"a::i iitl'e .is ts,i:. nrly as n..rt!...l ;-.-pie. and thai w-tl. wl o do not -s -e in their drcn.i!-. t -artttg 'l.iy. the princpii i art. Wi.. n -ir-a.i-.-l.g oi h -tiie i.-r i:i-t.in e, they w..i ii--ar t.e .r i.iilior-v-.'.c- or til ir -;-t-r - tig tig. in 1 p-rii-ips w.li f.t-l familiar .: j. . ts t;i tiie r ;ii af. t tllUS Kll.'W ti.ey ar- at h.-tue. We in -at h a .-is.- would st.- ;t ..d. C.im and CanGoJ. Wh. r::.a:i .-nv: " : i 1 "--r I ilt'U'O- I I .i -.- i.iar. ii l' to. - i. irant Is l-.p iviiai-ut ini . way t"j...n re dwelt in it t'.w u a ct rT.t.n t -1. X . vi iio w as -i.e '."- l-iltld. ll.s -.oil-, rt... s.Ti.a'ed iti tie-in-.". i end oi i yt . , and at "iia ' te; t a street, -o in..! an - i at " c m.i . i . into to ¬ tow n ir. .in the -. te e a- s - a; a--lid i f t i; Is s.i.11 i '.Vou; t see Ins rest- A .'li- e'lt-r tin--: ii i. et V 1,1'tl i i.-l.er.li t tii-y came up tut.- -t. ;-t.-t and -toj L -ij-a-T i.i trvnt of Coi'.iie! X.'s lesid-ut e ; ttie Con -He'.. tio was out "ti the pon-ti, gr.-i t- I tht-t'i. an I an on-.-er. ...h-T.i.g him. as,ie.i wti.il liiS .sclliiii.e t..i tiie War. . u er- i a p g-r'l " I inn a strong Cn.-n tu.. n.' aiiswervl i,-ard his spet.-bes give b 1:1 no !.o.ur-t'ut-. .ini.ei. wi'ii a ory e. ag-ineiit in thi- .i:r 'i. ii, f.-r "lie :- a ' Ah. liiiiee.i. -a.d in- t.hic.-r, r.iTner iiH'd'-s' man. and ni'-..e-t ti.eti art ri t Nir-j-t ciliy ; "and i. w h.ng have you ai.vav- gt.1 orator-. 1 ' i Iieen a Ciiii.il mar. .' - "I have iss-u a l'ni..n man.'" -aid tiie No Sinner. colom-i. and as it coi;-id. -ring bis word... 'ever sim- I saw vou ami v..ur ! Two childn-n Is-longng to a fat.n.y in come int.. the end of that street, als-ut Hart lord Were forbid en tovi.it tiiecm. ii 1 tee n ui r iites dren of a clergyman lsau.-e it was sup- ' The caml.-r InUw colon. Ts replv pleas- !at there were enough . hll.lren in e.1 General Si.enuaii. and be ordered a '; " f-'-'"1)" - "I' "":i' "l:" guarl plansi an. ind Colonel X. s ppqs-r- for the p! ,y ground. One a!term..n one tv. and during the entire stav ot ti'"'ti' d.-rifyman !.;. .limbing up-o armv in Gold-borough not a tiling was molested in or around his premises, al- though a gre..t manv of the Uue private a w.-II as i.ubhc bu.aluigs were burned or pillaged. LVri.f I'rtr '-'.. The Boss Liar- , , . The tram nad staii.slorf. A youngoian , rusiie.1 breathieselv into toe -lepi-L "Iji-t left, did ou ?" said the ticket seller. "Of course. I git left." be responded. i Some one said he could go acPiss the ; j bridge and catch the train, and another ! ' told h:m when the next tnin wouid go i various suggestions were made. The chap j , . .. . " r The first use of a locomotive in tha lonke.1 at the disapisrancg train a few i secoa.ia, when some one a..e-i t - j Where were you yiing?" ! A hailstorm in Pari drmryryM Then the wicked fellow said : - Oh, I ; g;um Jn(, fruit to th(. cf about $1 wasn't going on that train. My wife's ' otiri fiog. : mother it, on that tnon. and I wanted to kiss her In-fore she left." j An Eqiie-.triaa sUiae of Oeorve Waahr "Luir"' roared twenty -vur maxriexl j ingtna is to bw ereeted this year iaFLi! i men ia S ciorai . Jelphia. Rich Men's Habits. B'srrssri balance jifft-n omrm-ed b rieople whom on would not ej;-ct to keep a jfreat aiuc unt of ready nv.rioy on j hand. Amund th BvsH rf Tra-ie it I the gossip lh.it one of the biggest ha'ane ' i ke. hv y. ni'tg fellow who a .t.!t;.-i jifycars ig-waA working in Arie-crs.f. , ti.- for 1 mor?b s-iv-.-i i;.--"ji3 ! tA get uieir.rv-rsl-.tr. tn I r-r.iti '- v-Un.' r ; . . :it -s on th 1--.-orv- tti.tt ti .in 'n keep a great f, -t itl.- i.s- This in gren !... k-. Hec 'tM write a ch. . kf. r "te. or two h'tn.lred. or anv e .-ti ni'ii I k - i 'Hit ; but waeu it .Mine to wr.'.ng "it oil-i -Uiii. tie Mas at a l--s I;'., i T. !'.!' iw.ir. drvlv, -. n h.t-i invested his tn 'tt-y he w .uM have !e.t proi'a'.iv f-'-f i. ;:i..f ..-a-1 of 1 ' -.i. Ail-Ire Citilitt.it.gs. who -A1.S f.,r SO ..ItiV Voinn his i-tut V. ,l!ld Alio w j ilv U.k- n li.t.. par'tit t-si.lp a f.-w ytar. i-t-.r. ... . l.tb. iSsn---.i.-. Tole.,. iij,w .oii.i. f h-.ie: -oil's r.-ia irar.'. ii.ts al ways had a charm f--r l.idn-, an I h.i. al- W .' V s . .-t; tilt- he.i.i-.ll.irers l'..rc..l-i w l t.T .i ll . a i-s. T..e .-id gi-lltlelu.ill ..dat ii- tt.iie s.-rve Lcgli-ti iiic. hoi not p-g :- Lirlv. !!e m-v-r -.-id bet ott-' t-a-e of wine in a"i h:s c.treer as a re-ta iraut- i w.r per. i nt- very lay t:i..r n- put tu.s e t.n t.ie b;'i. Cuai v , ' n a gatri Her, . cat, Catne in ar..'. ordered A '..tt.-. II- .Irai.S t . :i.i., 'i. g- into a wraitg'e ith . ;.ir ;ev serving iiii. w hi-p.-i -itt his g-.n and si.-t ':. w utter. Ti.e w me t a-ue r.g' r . .!' rhoiii -..ri . il-t tiie vr-ry nxt .i iy. R.lt t.i get b-l.'k to the '; ' ot i';g bal ati.'.'s agiin. Arii."ir each tii. rn ; t;g hs a httle fa K-t put on h's .ie-k wl.l- li -ii. ovs the fun-Is "ii d.-p. .-it at ( h cago. Kansas City. New Y'ork and e;-cw h.-re. Th- writ-r !u -. en these tigun-s wb. n the bal.-nce. exceed i io.'.-oyiOi. Ar- m "tr- v.t..i lai.ui.es tt l alall.es ls--i .. ; larger ty in tl i'v a"- r.ow'. lie i:n --T--.. tn t. l'..'ii. ar.. I. .-t ati.e a ti.r-ct- r tt.- r- tj.aifl Iv I . t'att-e he had - trttch i'tti. 's : :. a : h c."l d not k..-r. ti.eni w. il empl-v-s ti ls no u-it.g ;.',.,.. i,k. ,n c:irr ing v h-nt. Then there are tie- millions he lias in .-C. 1'auland in his business. A rnio'tr .I-.k-s : n-'t U-h.-ve in ing baiantt-s nr-e'ii- ployed. Hurcliin.n bought ar.d paid fl.iHin.Mii f..r tiie form. r. and rcmi f.-r "he latter. In the w int-r tiie p-j. kep need but balam-e. Ti.e pay-roll of tiie big noit-os ...it there rin fr .m s.'i'.i'Mito !'' X'O per we. k. and A rm. i;r pays f-r cattle ar. 1 !,.-. a'smt s7"j..o"i per w- k in the busy season, -bi-t tb-nk of the tialatli-s riau a "tiiL-1 '.-ss .tk-' Tint re quires. The Greatness of G irrett. Th- rart t:...? P-'.-rt r.rn -t ' car- ... Mar- i- 'he sot 'a ' f r.iltin.. Ii- :.- r- Ii. s.H . i and -g-nei.-is. II- is .1 t-'i.-taiif (s.n'rbur -r to r.-.ate ..-.! ';!.:..- cituriti--s. at;. I tc a .r: v p-i.. f ! i r -- it. n -an d"l; h. is know i in d is - '-rv -! .-ri li-l af-n-. -r'. i.tis a f a:f at h's .- ni 'rv .ii M - I- a.-i.-r.- r - .tinrters ap- ' : i i la.r li i.s w h'-n h d.oten fr.e.-i is, ,,r m. re. i: ' .se. th A t.i -v. 'h- li- il h.s t-it ii i.i ati i i i ; t , : !t:g w..y . '," i:..., is i.-tt.-r known in r.iiti;ii..re. I' is a cun .s.tv to e hi n wik :; Ch ir'.-s -v--'. t,. a a.ng s;ni'e. iiti i iie -.-e l; to .S'a to .-Verv .'titer per-..!, h- tliei'TS. Ti.e 'ii.-r day when h- irriv-d f-oui l i r. p.- he .'art-.i fr ..ii tie- st..-k E-h.i l.ge to I.i.- i.'i.'i' .-, t .v.. -,i.,r. s .l;-i..i,l. It t...k ii.tu ...i-r two i.oiip- to r-at'ti hi.-ol.'lte. ' :.. n he did g -t r -he -t-.ik n I.i , r ti.tv h-lti ir-i hatid. a:..I ..,.! ta'k.-d to two ..r t'tire,'- hn.idr.'d per- its a .rh..iit -y. ing .' -t r- n re ali-l i 'i s . j ...... arn-..., in i;,d-.a,. re. A-To M- i ,., n: ,t 1. -; st 'i-s. . ! -1 iT : - t :i .- : "1. t 'i t i- an eini tlent V Well-.; : d natt. Ii- i- -gi'..-r. to ;!,.- . i M of i he ll'i.st t,.lis tl,.. ill--IV " I. . li- h..-a i.--w t'-o'i.- - " t....i- . ih l.-s i.-ildi.l h.rsts at.'! he h-s i.a te 1- l.e it.d -'yll-i. CI. 'tiles aild il'-U'v "f ti.e.a. lilt I" call b'.'ll il i'. ti is '.j tio hi'. i A .T..-llt Indi-Ta e. !' m iv Ix-.i'ld-'d tii;-; i --s si". i-h v att.-iipt - ss - . t.-aia ( '. g. t it e I'li.-tiil. iv. ktio'A him bc-t ami ha' e th- fence, snouted out . ' " 1,1 "r "" i'1' - -"' "'" " ' ''-'" replied the youug-r of the ! irnif! two ." mother saysthere'semmga cl.il. In n in vour yard.' ; " oti, pshaw '. co ne along ' I don't l-e-! Ileve tnother in ill itire very much." su id 1 the oitler, and he liegnn to n ale the feniir. . ,k.k , He w.is ir.terrijite.l bv hL.vou ig-rbrjth- : ' ..... ' " Wh-n sinner rntu e tl.ee. consent I thou not." " Lon't call me a sinner," rame from tin- other side of the fence ; " I'm a min ister's bov." R.t;n p at.
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