lie dolumbilin. COttHIBIA MMOCHAT, STATl 01 TUB KORTIt, (Itlll C01.WI- UnaeA Weclily, every l'rliliiy iiinrnlnit, nt IltOOMSItUHO, COI.VMMA COItNTV. I'A.. 1M 5 11 Onalneh uro n) Twolnclies.. ....... .M 1.00 Threo Indies 4.ni 4.M Four Incliri fl.Oo 7X0 Quortcrcolumn.... nm n.oo Half column 10.O1 1 1 oo ono column... .....20.00 &VM en f.vod s.oo n.oo 13.00 is.no IM.OO caoo IT .oo 13.00 is.oo 80.00 in.no OUOO tt.en 6.0(1 T.no n.Ort in.oo 17.00 saoo iTTwopoLt.AMppt ycur, M rent? m count nllimed when pnM In Advance. To sulKcrlliers out nt the county tlio tcrmj nro ft per yonr, smelly In ndmncc. t-ffopnpcr discontinued except nt tho option of the tnibUihrn, until nil nrro.unffos nro paid, button;,' continued credits win not bo irtven. All papers sent out of tho Hlnto or to distant noil 100.03 vmiH nrivprtlvirtint. nivablfl ntiftrterlr. Tran onicra must bo paid for In Advance, unlesi n. respon sible person In Columbia county assumes to pay tho subscript Ion duo on demand. rosTAOK Is no longer exacted from subscribers In tlio county. ricnt adverttvmen w must bo paid for before Viscrted ejtccnt wlicro parties tiava account. liCcat advert! wmontu two dollam per Inch for threo Insertions, and nt that rato for additional Insertions without rcfcrcnco 10 length. Ktecutor'a, Administrator's, find Auditor notices throe dollars. Must bo paid for when Inserted. Transient or Iicnl notices, ten centa a lino, regular CT033 IFIRIIbTTIIISrGr. Tlio .tobblntf Deivirtmcnt of tho cm.mintiM u rm criKfiinjj!LiUMUMKaMMiimmi!Xzum,M'M ii mii mil iiiiii mi 111 1 cmnpleto. nnd our Job Printing will compare (aio.m. bly with that of tho lnrse elites. All worlc dono on demand, neatly and atmodcralo prices. O'S.ELWELI,, 1- . K. BITTEITBENDBB, f"vtww BLOOMSBUUG, PA., FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1881. THE COLUMBIAN, VOL. XV. NO. 14 COLUMMA DKMOOllAT, VOL.XLVI, NO. 6 aavcrusemcriis uau thwh. Cards in tho "Business Directory" column, one dollar per year for each Una, 1 LAWYERS, U, MtOCKWAY, ATTOI1NEY-AT-L A W, Colcmbun llciUHNO, nioomsburg, Pa, Member of tho United Slates Law Association. oct, 1, is:. E, WALLEIl, Attomoy-at-Lnw. OQC9. Second doorfrctn 1st National Bank, DLooMsuuna, ta. tan. 11, is.? T II. l'UKK.. Attornoy-at-Law, ULOOMSBUnO, FA. offlcoln Knt's non.ntKU, A UDITOH'S NOTICE. Anions tho, records nnd proceeding!) of thoOr Minns' Court In and for said county It Is Inter alia lima cuiiiuiucu, In tho estate of Mary Kcmlcy, dceoascd. Ana now February 11th. ls . on motion of a. norr nnd agreement of counicl, (luy Jacobv, 1311 . 13 nnnolntoil Allllttnr to iltHlrlhllln luilim.,. fn hands of Stephen 1 1 f 11, administrator, by his first account among rattles cntil led thereto. .... .. . UVIIIEL'OOHT. Certified from tho records, ivM. initmMumt. O. M, (Jcick, clerk o. 0. ucpuiy. In pursuance of tho fnrppntnt? nnnetntmpnt. Hin hndcrnlgned will meet tho partita Interested nt p.isoiiico in Jiiooinsuure on rucsuay ttinijui nay ot April 1S81, at M o'clock n. m., at which tlmo and Ei.icoiney aro nereny notified tooppcarorbode arrcd from coming In on said fund. UUV JAUOIIY, fob. es-4w Auditor. 1 11 .Y.J. 11 U . li-.l bt, II 1 ATTOHNKrS-AT.LAW, Bloomsture. ra. onlee on Main Street, first door below courtUouee ATTOKNEr.AT.LAW, llloomsburg.ra. P. BILLMEYEK, ATTOIINEY AT LAW. orriCB In Ilnrman's Ilulldintr, Mitn street. uiuuianuuiK, in. n. MTTUt. H. & R. K LITTLE, BOUT, n, UTTIX I'l. ATTOUNEYS-AT-LAW, nioomsbure, l'a. W.MILLEIi, ATTOl!NnY-AT-LAW omcelnlirowcr'abulldlntr.socond Boor.roora No i;ioom3burfr, ra. B. FRANK 55ABB. ..w. boMsnuRa, pa. oni'-o corner ot Centre and Jlaln Streets. Clarl: utldlng, (Ion be consulted iu Gcrmau. Jan. 10, 'hlt fIEO. E. EIAVELL, I AT TO V. N V. Y-A T-L A W. cot.nMr.un llniMiiKO, Illoomsburs, l'a, niombor of tho United States Law Association Collections made In any part of America ornu.op, oct. 1, WO. UDITOU'S NOTICE. ESTATE OF ELIZABETH ROBERTS, PHCE1SID. Tho underslgred auditor nppolntcd by 1hiOr ihans' Court of Columbia county, to mako dlstrlbn. ion nt thn balanco In tnn hands of tho nnmlnl;trii tnr of sntd decHlent. tu and nmonir tho parlies enti tled thereto, will bit nt his onico In llloomsburif on Saturday April 10, 11 at ten o'clock In the forenoon of said day, when and whoro all persjns Interested nro rcciucRted to present their claims upon said fund or bo forever debarred from n f naro thereof. l'AUL E. WHIT, march 4-lw Auditor. tiA-'ifeSrl ft 11,11 mil. tr i:iii,AiiKt.i'in 1 f7Ak!3ia.hl','l, J--iu1 lonoy woaer In ihs PiV.JJS fl! UlatkH. iSrUiriiihrr. Il l" .,. 11 It toVr rxmnlimt hrfnvc ott VV fa? Ti)l3 'J "o 1 1 , l ntlit r c .iiipanlen rctnil for $50. All Maeiiin-ii arrnifil r-r liir-j 3 -i, i rrt f-T .ur !l!u.tr itprl l cu!iU.tiJ'f it.tiiniihlH. AiMrtJt tiiA;:i,is a, noon a. o caw fiii, KUTGHINSOM'S WISi OESTI An')l(li,M,lTrlul tlr mills-. J.Vmntrnficirorm tf i (;,. 'r.'rsu tiHVmllr'plltanuUrc. Ve,n1,nln,l,,!, 1,1 . iriii,-. .tu iiuYu iiuitiuvti' ti J vfiiiiiunijiiy, l'xti'd in tho 1 pll'i years prnvlnif cnnclulvely there It iit re ii 'hi C'ltiat It lit; IliiU'lilntoii'H Worm Dtfti-i.yoi' tf icmuve tlio Wnnns (all kilid.i, A'oitm, frnl, in.;, and J'ii;c), that Infe't tho human Mftem. 1'liinMitin Ifiij then and glvo them to their MiU'eiltis piUieuM. 77i,'? fi in) hnmbuijor nmukerti about thh lhor.iiii;hly rellaUo mcdlclue. Trice, SS3c. ,cr box. A.W.W3IQHT & CO., Wholesale Druggists, Market and Front Streets, Philadelphia. fob-11, 'Sl-5m EllWflE Si! HEIillfiSl, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backacho, Soroness of iho Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Soro Throat, Swcllings.and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feot and Ears, and all ether Pains and Aches. No Preparation on earth cquali Rt. Jacom On, f.a a sit fc, sure, sfmjifaand r;i(ri;iMcrntd Ucnicly. A trial entails but tho comparatively trlilhip oullny of no 4't'iilN. mid every ono Mifltrlniswlth pain can hnvo cheap nnd positive proof of lu claims. Directions In Uovcn Languages. BOLD BY ALL DR0Q0I3TS AHD DEALEU3 IN UEDIOIHE. A.VOGHLER & CO., Valtlmcrr, Jf.f,, XT. 11. A. A UUITOU'S KOflCE. ESTATZ 01' RAUCEL CVXkVt, BCCEASKD. T R. WINTKKSTEEM. Notary Public KNOP.B & WINTERS rEEN , Attoi'iioys-at-Law. nmeninitnrtmnn's Illock. Corner Main and Mar ket streets, liloomsburtr, l'a. CSy-iVnsions aif Bounties tollcctea. -p.VUL E. WIRT i Attorney-at-i-aw. bnieo In llrower's Block, one door below Columbian liulldln' IlLOOMSBUltCJ, PA. July 18, '50 tf IQUY JAUOBY, 11LO0MSBUKO, rA. onico In tho Coldsiwan Building, second floor. lOct. 8, '60. To Nervous Sufferers Tho Qreat P.o.r.cly. 1)11. J. R. FIMPSON'S f l'ECIFIC MEDICINE. Dr. .1. II. Slropion's Specillc Medlclno Is n positive cure for ncmorl:cf body or Lr.ln orcce.ss otnuy kind, Mich ns weakness and all diseases rnsultlng from Nervous Debility, lirlUblllty.Mcntal Anxiety, Languor, Lastltudc, Depression oi Spirits nnd func tional dorungements of tho nervous system gen erally, l'atns In tho UCCK or &iue, i.oh of .Meino-y, l'rema turo old ago nnd dl cases lh.it, lead t( cousmptloii.tntaiil ty &nn early grim or both. No mattei syacm may bo frond &!&yl 3 -YfrUl excetscs of n n 3 iaiffla..'K B 2ilCrif j kind, a khoi t couno ui lios iiiullelm! fll lebtoi oTliu lost functions nnd procure Health nna Happiness wlirro beroro was despondency and gloom. Hie Spe cific. Monlclnn Is beltiir used with wondei fill sticcef-s. rnmplilt'ts sent frco to nil. Wrlto formtmnnd get full parti lcuiar. ince, c-peemo i.uu pn piiiKiii;!., ur m. I'liiKtiKua IU! H' l', ..Ill UU Mill U,V llltlll I LL-11'l, VI llllfllUJ AiMresa all orders. J. II. Sl.Ml'S' iN'8 MhDICINK CO. Nos. lui and P o Jlaln Elreet, Buffalo, N. Y. ion. n, 'si-it Tlio undersigned Aulltor annotated bvthoOr Phans' Court of Columbia co 'to miko tlLslrlbiitton of the balance In the lianas of tlio accountant among tho parties legally entitled to receive th'j same will 1n,r. II,,, nirtlna lnfnietn,l In unlil cotAlo nt iuropcKu ins onico in tuo Tuwnoi niuomsourg in rnuicMun ,J, Ull l llll 11, A.,111 IIJ., UI 4.1, 'II. at ten o'clock a. in., of said d.iv. wIibu and wh'io all pat tied Interested In bald estate must attend or be forever aobArred from any sluro of said fund. L. B. WALLEIi, aprll 1, 'SI-tw Auditor. Poetical. OVER Till! ItlVEIt. over tho river they beckon to me, Lovrd ones who havo crossed to tho farther side; Tho gleam of their sunny robes I see, Cut their voices tire lost In tho ru'hlng ttdo. None return from thoso quiet shores, ho cross with the boatman cold nnd pale. Wo hear n dip of tho oar, And reach a gleam of tho salt. And lot they havo passed from our yearning hearts; They cross tho si ream nnd nro gone for aye: Wo may not sunder tho veil npart That hides from our vision Iho gates of d.iy, Wo only know their barks no moro Sail with us o'er life's troubled sea! Yet Bomowhcro I know on Iho unseen shoro They watcli nnd beckon and wait for mo. And I sit and think when tho sunset's gold. Is lushing river nnd hill and chore, I thalt ono day standby tho waters cold And list for a sound of the boatman's oar. I shall watcli for a gleam ot the sunny sail, I shall hear tho boat as It ncars tho ttrand, I shall pais from sight with tho boatman palo To tho better chore of tho spirit land. I lhall know tho loved who have gono beforo And Joj fully sweet will tho meeting be, When over tho liver, tho peaceful river 'i ho angel ot death sholl carry me. Select Story. A FAMILY" SECRET, UY JIP.S. ADOI.VIIL'S nr.t.u N OTIOK. ucroas. Ansa. km w Notleo Is hereby given that the follow In account hasb'-eu llkd In thu l'rotUonotari 'a oflleo of Colum bia county and will be pictcrited to tlio I'ouit of Common Pleas ot said county on Tuesday, the Srd day cf May, A. I)., 1MI, nnd continued after the fourth day of said Wrui unless eicoUlons bo Hied within that lime. Account of Clark Callendar, Committee of Wright Hughes. WM. KIUCKll.U'M, G. M. QUICK, l'rothonotary. Deputy. apt 111, 'sl-io BLOOMSBUUG DIHECTOflY. I'KOFESSIONAL CA11D3. tm TUink'TNOIIAM. Altornov.nt-I.nw. Ul- ilAi.tlce. Drockway'a Building, 1st floor, Illooms- Eburg, renn-a. -- Er ii. BA11KLKY, Attorney-at-Iinw. umcc j , In llrower's building, 1'nd story, llooms 4 & 5 fib4, PEN' ARE PAID every BoUlcr diiaUclia hue ..f I'ntv, by acciitent or otliorw A U tIL'M f iiv kiiotjims i Uniror(too rjh MJV'l UtlKfit Ut,6llMit,dia-. e.tsu tl Lui (: it Vnrloe .h.n fiive ft u'iiin. I mlir newl.i tliiuiuncUnro iiititk'l in nn incrt'isu t iicuHun. V. lilint3,n.mnnr.J di'i'ritU-nt fathers (r iiivtlitra vt altJfirs 1"V'';i! ti10 rnnv pit n n?iiiton. EttUM iliarpo f.-r w inml. InjnrUs c r mpturo. ptvenrnllVnnnty, Somlli itat:il' f ttnyy i 1tHn till I ItoilTIW rtc': "i"' DMINISTK.VTOUVS NOTICE. E3TA1K OI'MAUY E. 1IAUTZEL, DECEASS11. Letters of administration on tho estato of Mary E. Ilattzel Into of Main township, Columbia county, deceased, have been granted by tho lleglster of satil county to the imflers giiedndiiilnlstrater.All pel sons having claims aualnst thu e.-utoof said decedent are luiiuestcd to present Hum for settlement nnd those indebted to the estato to make payment to the uuuersigneti uuiiiimsiTaiur wimoui aemy. E. I!. iKtl.EU, Attorney. March 25-ow JOSEPH A. llAltlZEL, Administrator. MnlnWUc, Pu. AOESTS WANTED for tho llest and Fastest Solv ing Pictorial llooki and lllbles. Prices rcdueed 33 per rent. National I'ublHhlng Co., l'hlla., l'a. marci 4, 'ni-in urn Co., culm V, u rnferto 'Sl-3m ti. tt. ITI, TP-r.rnlil I'l 1. A.W l'H'H't Imliliri Il'inhlnil Co . Dixl P. 1'. Keiini-tl... I'u.'t Ciiitr.il 1 IniiK. lo.u CI IuduuniiwUS. uun tl,.l Iai,or. nil II Ti. KOBISON, Attorney-at-Law. It) '. In Ilartraan'B building, Main street. Office piRE INSURANCE. CIII1ISTIAN F. KNAM', DLOOMSBURQ, FA, HIIITISII AMERICA ASSITHANCE COMPANY. V lil.M AN I'l 11EINSUHANCE COM PAN V. . NATIONAL l'IKB INSUltANCB COill'A-NK. 'ihese olp couronATioNS nro well tscajoncrt by ago .. ff lmr nnvpr VPt bail n lOSS ECl- lled bv nny 'court of law. 1 heir assets are all Invest ed in souo SECunrriEsand aro uanioto mo minu oimkb uuiy. J ....., nrtlc,rt rt PRtrt as soon as determined by chmstian f. Knafp, si ec- iniif lo AnjUSTKHlltOOUSBUHa, 1'A. Tho people ot Columbia county should patronizo Mm hhiiict where losses 11 any are seniuu mm umu II. AfeKKI.VY. M. D.. Surgeon and Phy- Dy one of their own en lrens. . i .... i .i.n' t,nln: 1'avl-nr I MADAME GIHSTTGLI);S PATUNT SICIUT.SUl'rOKTINO COBSETS h.-.To lippnmo tho favor. ltn of the r.iroi t'ombll!- ire comjort inAticttlth' ii h old '.-lTirfi tif torm tu rrcnnrknlilo dt?rt?e. and tie IILiht-Btwarii ntth 'iico LWEnci umvard3. Onnva!"5crrt Wanted 'J hoo corstU nra not g ild t cvernr'oro. f?Ol WM. M. REBER, Surgeon anil Pliysi- clan, onico JlarKOt street, near aepuu IT U. KVANH. Af. D.. Surgeon and Fhysi 10 clan, (OlUco and llesldenco on Third street l".r.uv.tprrflirvi.vrn. 'Atrenta m-bethim lVriai- ncniiind Prolitiblo Ini.mesj. Serd for tenants Mma. IlIlIflWOLT) A Co., 023 r.rnadway, N. V.,or to General voitii ..ecniE, ,i 1.. ..ycins n imonm, xi.i., I II. ru'.Mm.lJJEtato Strict, Chic. aprll 1-lw d ;o, in. JlifJusls f) . Blclan.nortUMdoMaln street, below Market. "rjR. J. 0. RUTTER, ruiciuiAll a, nuuuav, orilce, North Market r,trcet, Oct. l, 'TO. Wlootnsburg, Fa. FKOMFTNES3, Nov l, "so. EQUITY FAIlt DBALIHa rti A outfit fl tr I k Hons for I rft 111 business Vlv The busl r.ni.,,n,i rrpf.. .vim run lnsiruo- .mini '-"'-"--' ; -;-, ,v.,i.ii.m is ror conuucuni: i,,iu muoi. i-iw...".v inEn iimi. iinv onn can cntrago in. wniessis so fiiay iu ii-mi,, ,.uv.u... Instruct ions nro eh simple and rial;, that any ono mii make irreat prollts from it very btavt. No ono can fall who lswllllng to work, D R. I. L. RABB, rilAOTICAL DENTIST, Main Street, onooslto EDlsconal Church, Dlooma- burg, l'a. tv Teeth extracted without pain. UCt. 1, 1619. IT WfLMOT CONNER. M. D.. MIYSI' IJ.7.CIANand SUIIC5KON. special nttcntlon given IU IUU XJlKASKS HUH llhl'-hUTH Ul lllU I'.ir.. Tiiiioat and snmimiv In nil Its varlovs branches, csr Also carefully ndlusts tho EVE with FhOl'EIl UlLASSliS. ( 810 a. m. IIouiiS 3-4:30 p. m. (.78 P. m. Wlllienbnrre, Pa! Jalylo.'So-tf JAMES REILLY, Tonsonal Artist, R again at Ids old Hand under KXCIIANOC IIO I'TnL, and has as usual a FIKST-CLAS3 DAltUEIl iwiiop. Ho icspcctluUy solicits tho patronage oi uis om customer ana 01 tuo puuuo generally. jiiy iu, -bV'ii u.iu iiiokomv v.;?"-: w, m.t, nrn n aue- l.VllllULtlU ..ui.w. uui.u,v. ; ,,...d n-irmcnn earn lariro sums. .Ii.. .f til,, i.iwinesn over ono hundred dollars inasinglo week. Nothlngllkc , It ever known Ilium,) . i ""r,.rrint Ynn iln not havo to Mu m It. Vo take all tho rl.sk. Those who lv money, should wrlto to us at once. . All furnished tree. AddrefSTltrn svo.,flusuui,i.imu OCt. 10' 'su-iy F. SHABPLESS, Cor. Centro nnd Kail Itoad Sis., near L. & B. Depot. Lowest Prices nro a m.in cr.pd by tho btiula t-t your ilutUM avoid blUiiuUntHand uao Hop Uiuero . M no In. ?1 i c" "initle. . 1,1 ort'Jyouiwr.oiilcrlw from n ??..(? "iiP'n&ndiidlo an. m it 3i nil i II' niTTrnol 1 1 L i)fi l J'l i u I S3 , E ht : NEVEn K M FAIL Lr S It jou aro a ViJCS nan ot 1( t it r t ml in .r over ndd t.'-ri r nrn L-. tu ros- tn7ii inniii neneand woMte, nop t ivnoevcr youi"t whenovcr you ten that yonr pycm lnt? or htiinultHR', yhifnt, clitcaBC, ot tlio ttotiuichy burnt, blood, liter uritmcj You will be pui edit you use Hop Uttters Ifyouarosim- IfiwpnlritL'iLtry ltt It may: onvo your Ufo. It lum onvod nun1 ureas, ni.aUy from soino t nrm of l( I H n A V ttibC-ao tliat imk'lit liavo ooenproenim by ft timwly uwo D. I. C U an absolute and irreslsta bio c u r o for jtlrunkennoHB , tobaoooi or aorcotlca. Roldhvdrnor. rUtk bead for CUcular, hop BrrTEsa B'pa co., Uo(beitfr,M. T. 1 Toronto, Out. July 16, '60-U It w.ir n livoutl and liapny d:iy for aIm. Slnclaii' on which her older daugh ter had becoinu bir huj'nr JstcbrooUc ft wife. Sliu liad hocii a widow many vc.'it'!, and sinco her husband's death life had been a hard stni-'t'lu with her; nor was it thu snow of many winters that lav UDon her hair, hut the touuh of a heavy trouble which had fallen upon her when Ida and her little sister Minniu played together in white embroidered frocks and never knew then why their mother so often wept. Ida gained an inkling of the cause, however, which, grew in detail year by year with her own growth until it became the family skeleton, which she and her mother hid away in thu cupboard, determined never to bring it to light, Kre she had attained her eighteenth birthday, Ida became Sir Edward West brooke's wife, lie had como down to their little secluded village in the early summer, and had there mado the ac quaintance of the -widow and bur two pretty daughters. Ida had learned to love him, though twenty years her senior and before tho'summer passed they were married. lie took her to her luxurious home in London and they were as happy as the days were long. She knew very little of the world.rear ed nil her life in a country home, and was as pure and guileless as the infant she gavo ini'tli to one tweivemonin later; but the trouble which had turned her mothers hair to silver had never once been mentioned. Indeed, Ida even trem bled at the idea of her husband ever dis covering it, especially now that a son had ueen uorn to ucar ins uonui.iuiu u.uuu. Two or three months after the birth of her child, Lady "Westbrooko accompa nied Sir Edgar to a ball, given oy one of Ins friends, and there she was intro duced to a Mr. Chesterfield, whom, her hostess previously informed her, was a verv i$ch banker. Sii' Edward West brooko stood watching his wife as the in troduction was made, and wondered at the chancre that came over her lair young face; ho noticed, too, that as sho hung on his mil. her breath camo in sliort, quick gasp3, and that sho was apparent lv a"itated. Ho was a man old enough to bo lier latlicr,tius ueorgoouesieriiuiu, the banker. Could sho havo over met him before, and even if sho had, what was tho reason of this strango emotion? lie was abovo so paltry a feeling as jealousy, and yet ho felt wounded and aggrieved, ho knew not why. He loved her so well, and deemed her utteraiy in capable of anything liko duplicity. it was iiiiring tneir mivo uomu mm, ho broached the subject, when sho was lying back in tho carriago with her head halt l-fisling upon ins snouuier. 'Have you ever met Mr. Chestcrlield before, Ida?" Sho paused a moment, and then an- swcied. "No Edgar, never in my life. by? 'Nothiu'', dear, only I thought per haps you might have done so," said her husband quietly. Sho spoke tho trutli.ho was sure, anil his mind was relieved. lint Ida wa a little nervous next lll.as it was onlylaHcvoninglwautelling Edgar how much sho was enjoying herself wiui uer menus in mo eountrv,, anil ins suspicions would bo dangerously aroused. No tlio best and tho wisest plan is to let things take their own coiirse,and to trust In the mercy and goodness of Hun who was pleased to send us this great and bitter trial sonio years ago. Tlio chan ces are, dear Ida, ' (for tho young wifo was trembling in her mothers embrace) "that Georgo Chesterfield will never recognize mo. I was but a few years older than you when ho saw mo last,and now my hair is white, and " "0, dear mother, I was wrong not to tell Edgar beforo wo were married' inter rupted Ida. "Whatever would ho say if he wcro to learn tho truth now! I tho mistress of his homo and tho mother of his child?" "Hush I hush I compose yourself, my dear Ida," said Mrs. Sinclair,soothingly. "Go to your husband do noUnim; to ex cite his suspicion, neither for ono moment coiijtiro up evils t lint may never exist Even if tins should bo tho George Ches tcrileld whom your father " "Mother, don't," almost shrieked Ida, "tho very walls havo cars. Hut even if ho be, dear," added Mrs Sinclair, "that same Georgo Chesterfield, surely ho would never publish it abroad to the world. J ney returned to tne iiituiif; room wlicro Ida had loft her husband, and no further allusion was mado to tho dinner party. On tho following morning, how ever,as Lady Westbrooko sat in her bou doir alone, with her boy on her knee, Sir Edgar joined her and sho then told him that she was perfectly willing to in vito any guest that her husband might choose to select. She looked so pretty so utterly guile, less, as sho sat thero tho morniim sun light turning her blight brown hair to gold, that he bent and kissed her with even moro than usual affection. "My lit ti ti wife shall ik whom she pleases, and then sho will pleaso ni"," lie said, with much tenderness. "Only I don't like her taking prejudices without a reason. Ida colored guiltilv, and IoiimiI, as hi stood by her side playing with his boy,to make a lull confession of eveiythiug and trust to his lovo and affection for the rest. As ho turned to leave her the wordo wero on her lips: "Edgar come back; I have something to tell vou, And then sho looked at her babu and her courage failed hr her tongas was mute and Edgar left her. How miserable sho felt all throucrht that day ! Ah I and manv 'moro in suo cession; and hoiv many tears she shed in secret ! Her mother had advised her to invito Mr. Chesterfield to dinner, in aecordaneo with her husbands wishes, and Ida had done so, though her lingers had trembled as she punned the words and she lived in continual dread of what tho consequence of it all might be. Sho began to feel that it was impossible to go on like this much longer; that como what may, sho must toll her husband. Tlio evening of tho dinner party arri veil, and, although Ida had been nervous and hysterical all through tho day, sho stood "by her proud husband's side in tho drawing room, calmly doing tho honors of hostess. Her mother sat on an oUoman near her, looking palo and lovely, with her hands placidly folded and tho lights from tho candulabr throwing its faint glimmer upon tho sil ver tresses other hair. "Mr. Chesterfield 1" Lady Westbrooko went forward to meet him and uttered tho words of in troduclion to her mother with hps that never faltered. The conseiouuess that this night would surely determine every thing, either ono way or the other, mad her ieel wonderlully brave. Sho saw her mother's cheek turn to tho Into of death and tlio blood rush liko torrent to Georgo Chesterfield's face Tlio recognition, was mutual without the shadow of doubt, and Ida, with a sicken ing feeling possessing her, went back to her husband's side fearful as to what might happen next. Later on, almost toward tho end of tl evening, sho heard her mother convcr and then sho camo forward with a faint cry, but ho put out his arm to keep her back. "Pray romoiu wlicro vou arc." ho said; wo can talk perfectly well at this dis tance. Ho gazed at her for n moment, as she stood dumb before him,in her superb din ner dress, with tho diamonds that his mother had woriishlningonher neck nnd arms,and her lovely face, pale and quiv ering now, nbovo them. "I wish for an answer to my question, o said again. And wo will not ionvo this room until I have had one." 1 ho diamonds upheaved and fell: then she spokc.uot cxcitedly,but clcarly,Blow ly and distinctly: "Iho timo has comc.thcn. Edgar. when I must tell you that which I fear vou will eproach mo for not having told you be foro our marriage." she began. "I know it was very wrong ot me, now, but 1 did not think so seriously of it then; and it has always been a secret between my mother and myself. I don't think even Minnie knows all tho truth. It is about my father; ho was a partner , in Georgo Chesterfield's bank, and, shortly after I was born, ho lost a largo sum of money i . , , ii i . , , in speculations, no uscu to gamuie, too; but, alasl my mother, who loved him only too well, never knew it until it was all too late. Ho was often out half the night, but ho told her that it was his business which kept him, and shc,in her nno,:eiice, believed what ho said. Uno lay I seem to havo a faint recollection ot ho was arrested on charge ot robbing Georgo Chesterfield's bank of 15,000. He was lound guilty, transported, and died in tho penal servitudo. ' Again thero was a brier silence, which was broken soon by a wild and bitter cry lrom Ida. Uh, iMlgar 1 know l was never lit to bo your wile 1, tlio daughter ot a con vict, she burst forth. "'Hut 1 loved you so well, arm teareu mat 1 siintiid loso you if you knew wh it I w: And still moro unworthy am 1 now to bo thonioth- or your child. Oh, lidgar, my litis band, tell me, tell me that you nan nuv or love mo a,iy in ire, and 1 will t'o away h quiet as possible awav with my mother. She sank down upon tho iloor in tho tgonv of her great grief, and ran her jeweled fingers through thu loosening trcses ot her hair. t he next moment ind sho was lifted tenderly upon her feet, and gathered to lie.- husband's breast. Is this all mv poor foolish, littlo Idal" ho said, soothingly, and kissed her be dewed brow. "To think that the fault of another could over lessen my lovo for you. Your father is dead heaven rust his soul and tho skeleton of his crimo shall nuver raise up between me and my wile. This, then, has caused your fear of Georgo Chesterfield, My darling how much uneasiness you might have sparod yourself if you had only told mo all this before 1 "And you"! wont lovo mo any tho less, Edgar 1" sho asked, timidly seeking his face. "Any tho less?" ho repeated with a smile. "More if that can bo possible; for it has convinced me to the uttermost of what a precious wifo I havo got. No, darling, set your mind at rost on that scoro at once and for all. And votir father's crimo shall remain buried with him. Wo won't let that bo a skeleton in our cupboard, Ida, will we? What do you say, dear?" lint Jiidy Westbrooko had nothing to say she was sobbing out her joy and thankfullness on her dear husband's breast. Farm ami Fireside. SUdOF.STIONS 01" AND l'Ott Till! SIIASOX. Arounil the World In Ono day. If one has not laid his plans h,v tho year, let him now "stop ami think," that ho may loso no timo nlterward in finding out what to do, and how nnd when to do it. Ho who plans is tho ono who succeeds in every department of human labor. Thero is much to bo done to mako ready for tho busy days that will soon como. Tlio engine must bo loaded with fuel, tho fire built, and tho steam on beforo tho train can move. Lot ev ery farmer havo a good head of steam on, nnd bo ready to go forward as soon as tho spring work begins. Floods and freshets aro likely lo occur, and much datnago may bo done unless prevented. Outlets miist bo provided for surface water, and so mado that tho water will not gather in dangerous streams. Clear tho drains of any rubbish, leaves, etc., that there may bo no inlcrlereneo with their full llowing. I loads in spring are ono of tho most serious inconveniences in many localities. Now is tho timo to plan and cxecuto a leiorm in road mak ing. As soon as tho"settled weather', comes, sec that tho almost impassible roads aro mado good tho strength of a chain is measured by that of its weakest link. There is much to bo done in getting tho farm implements all in good trim lor work. It may bo that a corn-marker is needed, or other homo-mado implement, and do not leavo such work until the day for planting. Thero are many forms of home-made markers. Ono which has done us good service is mado by affixing sliort runners with sharp bevelled ends to a plank, to which a tonguu is attach od. lluiiners may bo placed upon both surfaces of tho planks, and at different distances, so that by reversing tho mark cr wider or narrower, rows may bo made. Tho corn crop may bo much im proved by selecting tho best seed. This is a matter that should havo been done last fall, and of which mention was mado in tho Notes iu autumn. It may be pos siblo to get superior seed from a neigh bor who has given special attention to tho matter of selecting seed. Seed corn brought from another locality has often proved an improvement on that long grown upon tho same soil, iop dress ing ot fall grams with some quick actin fertilizer has in many cases doubled the crop, and at a comparatively trilling ex pensc. The added manure stimulates tho growth of tho young plants at just tho timo when most needed, and gives them strength to bettor tako care of them selves. Oats may bo sown as soon as the frost is out of the ground, and tho soil is dry enough to work up mellow under the plow. It is bust to how with a drill as more oven depth is secured, and all tho seed is put in thu soil. Clover may bo drilled with tho oats or broadcast a sliort time after. Thero is frequently much damage done to pastures and meadows . by put' ting stock upon them too early. All meadows should be rolled as soon as the frost is out of tho ground to press down all tho raised tutts, stones, etc., and ec cure a smooth surface for tho mowing machine. This is a critical timo with live stock, especially if young animals are bein added to the herds and llocks. It is o ten useful to give animals that hav been wintered on dry feed a dose of physic. A pint of raw linseed oil given two or threo tunes will help the digestion of cows, horses, etc. It helps to loosen t i . i ,i tnc BKiii, aim aius in enaiigiiig uiu cuat, Too much caro cannot bo given to brush ing tho nnimals and keeping tho surface of the body clean. American Agricul turist. .will net be undersold. $5 And Upwards. eWtAW. come iiiiercsi en in ..iiiuiix i-uu-i uivis. muuu, cnnnU-iiirf nf llin lnll 'lru inr llgures, tilea'.n Mind address for treo rroipectus to 11101 lung 111 speaking OI tlio u.iii, .mil iili josiaii FUiTUinai, 07 uroaun-cy. h. W. H HOUSES, Manufacturer ct MINIS CAR WHEKI-S, C'cal I'.reak crandBrldga Castlwrs, Water Pipes, stoves, Tin ware, l'lowr, 1UOK FENCE, and all kinds of Iron and nras3CBllngs. Tlio frlglnal Montrose, Iron beam, ilgut nana, lelt hand, nnd sldo lilll l'lows, tlio best In Hie mark et, nnd all kinds of plow repairs. Cool: Staves, l'.oom Stoves, and Moves lor ucauuK stores, icliool Houses, churches, to. Also tho lartf- wuoles.uo anu hirr nrk-vrenrrr-nn rrT. nn PA cat stock of repairs for city etoves. uiuuuiuuuuivu, vw.. - - ,.nr,p. ,,roas iteets. Lids rClttU, DUtu ua i 'v, f w c. Ac. Btovo l'lpj. C05U Hollers, SkUllW, cauc- I'latcs, laric Iron Kettles, ISO gallons to itf oarruij I'arm Colin, Sl:d Soles, Wneou Poxes, "Alloutowii Bono Manure" l'LASTEU, 'ALT, id &e. jan o, '60-iv All stylc3 of work dono In n superior manner, work UITUIIICIJ IUI IUIUI'MIUIC-u. iftr.ui ia,ivw- tn without I'ain liy Iho use- of (las, and freoof charuo when artificial tctth nro Inserted, Oflleo over Illoomsburs llankluff Company.ES "Jo ie open at all hours during the day. nov, ti-iy MISCELLANEOUS 0 M. DRINKER, GUN anil LOCKSMITH. C. 23- S-A.V.A.a-IE, PKAI.UK IN rlowlns Machlncatmd Machinery of all klnda re- rw,,.Q WntchCS.JOvVelry.ClflokS.&Ci fVYVID LOWENBKRO, Merchant Tailor jj Main St., aDovo central uoiei. S. KUHN, dealer in Meat, Tallow, etc., i uoniro street, oetween uecunu uimi, I OATAW1SSA. M. L. EYERIiY, ATTOItNEY-AT.IiAW, Catawlssa.I'a. collodions rjromntly mado and roinlttoa. onico oriDOalto Catawlasa Denoslt Hank. Cin-ss tvt h. rhawn, 'attorney-at-law, Catawlssa, r. onico, corner ot Third and MalnStroets. faco was two or threo shades lialer than usual, but that, no doubt, was iu conse cpieneo of its latigues, Sir Edgar thought. Tho matter was never again referred to until Mrs. Sinclair came on a visit to her daughter, and then Sir Edward ex pressed his intention of giving a dinner party solely in her honor. "We will invito Mr, Chestcilield.Ida," saiil her husband ono evening.while Mrs. Sinclair was paying her usual visit to tlio nursery. "Ho is an exceedingly goon lei lou-, Mr. Chesterfield! Oh no,Edgar,pleaso iion I, iiiierrupieii ma uervoiisiy.iuiviiig the ureltv color out of her face. 'Why on earth not, uean asieu Eduar. somewhat impatiently, "ion seem to havo taken a strange antipa thy toward that man. "Woll,I suppose wo all do sometimes,' said Ida, evasively. "Not without reason at any rate, re nlied tho baronet in the sanio strain. "I should really liko you to overcomo your prcjiidieo,Ida; although at tho samo timo I have no wish to invito any ono who is disagrccablo to you." Ho spoke coldly and his tono sent a chill to ner neart. fcjiiiiiiiijr, mm ne in ii, ,,,..,... Uh, was this secret, which she le tin Low id ees mo inUicemcntstotryRfiaiooi , , r ,. ili.iiiirtiiviiii.'iUiu's.orsvvups.iiiadooii.iteji) her duty to conceal oven from him going nnd imilfi'Ulvti liiinedieiits, imw offered, to n;lko a breach between herself and husband she loved so well? If she had only had courage to tell him beforo their 1. -I. I....,!i 1 .1 1 maiiiagu uuw initial ueiiei u wuiuii u;ivu THE BEST REMEDY ror. Diseases of tne Throat and Luhes. n-.OT. TiiilUensesiiItlie mil- 21s iiilX'i moiiavy nruaus a safe nml iclluWu remedy h invaluable. A MUM Ciimiv l'lcnin.w, 1 Mleli n leineily, nml no other sueinlneiitly mer its the contliletieo id tlin milille. It W a sel- tutille combination l tho nieiliclnal prliiel tiles nml curat lvu vlv- nn.,! nf tliu llnest drum. chemically united, of mich power to Insuro tlm uwntest noHsllilo .illi'li'iiev nml uniform. Lltyoi lesiuis. iinuii.ta nt the foundation of all witli him in a small nnti room, on tho top of tho stair case. She was sitting a little way apart from tho others. Her husband was not with them sho belioved that ho was iu tho card room below when Mrs. Sinclair iinio toward her, and stooping down whispered that Mr. Chesterfield wished to speak to her alone. Kor a moment sho hesitated what it Sir Edgar should return and iiud her iu tlio anti-room with the man for whom alio ad apparently showii such dislike? "Uo go no won t detain you a min ute, whispered Mrs. Sinclair, hurriedly. You will bo back before any one has tinioto miss you. And Ida wont, her heart heating wild- CHERRY PECTORA pulmonary illtcasci, nllovdinjl prompt relief mid npiil cures, nail is adapted to patleiiU of !..: ni,,, ....v. ii.. iw; verv iu atnli'm. ,ui2est cniniieii x.iiii' ii -.' v ConKl'. t'glds, Soro lliroat, J...,. ....I...... ... i !!.,,'r,vlllTlll'4 nny t iu JOU ...Uii-.i-v. Bronchitis, Inlluen.u. Oliiraynmu's Tl...,,,,! Aullmm. Cl'llllll. and Cll tun li. thu ellects of AVKIl's CllfcllllV I'W- , ... i, ,i nml multitudes nrn nn im.illy preciveU fioni seilous Illness by its timely ami taithliilu.se. It sno.ilil u i.epi ... i..i i ,.i,..iv liiv.iieh.ihl lor the mo, t',,nii, it nlToiili Iii sudden attacks, In !,,,,, i, i, n-h nml Consumption tlieni h im oilier remedy so calculous, F. HARTMAN uirmaiNTii mc roiiowtxa AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANIES: i.ycomlns of Muncy Pennsylvania, fit nil American ot l'Ljidelphla, l'a Iranklln. ot ' " reunsylvanla of " farmers or York, i'A. llnnoTerof New Yorlr, UanllMtiinrf ii onice on Murkct Stroot No, , Bloom&taarc, rs, .I M.j. r.t watches, elects nnd jcucirynw ly repaired and warranted. Ill" ii I"'" H. C, SLOAH & BRO. iiLooiusnimG, ia, Manufacturers Of Carriages, Bnggica, Phaotons, BiagM, VU.TtQV.Vi WAOONS, iO. FlrsWIasa worlc MwayB on hand. HKPAIIUHO. NEATLY DONK. I'jljoa rodscod to ult too tunc Mhii'li, ns they contain no ciir,Uivii ipulltlct, can nlliuil only temporary mllef, ami tiro nura tmleeelvo nml disappoint tho patient. iiIm .ki.s uf thu throat anil lii!i-t demand .... ,,ir,.tivn i r,,. it nw.it: mid it is ilnn ReintH (iNperlmeiUInx with uuldiown uuJ ! heap uieilUiiu s, from the uieat liability that llieu ilUeuHi may, vlltle m tllHeil wljn. l.eeoinu ileenlv seateil or llicur.lll'.o. Vm Avi n'j i ii i!itn- l'l.eroiiAi.. mill vou may I'oul'lileutly exiiect thu be.t ieulls, It is a Ht.iinlaril iiieillcal meiuiatlou, o Known and nrlllinv, Icilscd eurallvu power, and H m rhenii us cmeful preiMialloa and linn Insreilleiilsvllliillow. ICmliiciit physicians, I , Itu ininnii4llliill. niescilliu ll In Ihelr mMctleu. Thu lest of lull II relltm.V lias ; lu l,r,lnt,i .rtiilntv In emu nil 11111 iiionary I'limidaluis not nlie.nly beyond thu leach ot human aid Prepared by Dr. J. 0. Ayor & Co., l'liictktl nml Aimlytlml ClicmUH, Lowell, Mas;, 141.U uv ill. liuCadlvTJ (.VMlVi.nti'.r.. been; lor sho felt that sho never dared reveal it now tlio consequences might nrovo too serious hhu loit the room nun Bought nor mother, who had left tho nursery nnd gono to her own apartment. Ida's white faco startled her, but when tho youii; wito sat down nun tout ner oi ner uitro diictlon to Mr. Chesterfield, and of Sir Edgar's intention of inviting him to tho house, the mother's countenance- also changed, and for n moment sho confess oil herselt iiiiauloto oiler any nuvioo iu tho matter. "I cannot leavo suddenly, Ida," sh Bald, "or make an excuso that iuintiio The gas burned low in that littlo room whero Ueorgo unesteriieid stood erect ind immovable, and evidently awaiting tho appearance of his fair young host sss. llo smiled as sho camo in, and his looks eassured her. Lady Westbrooko, it has caused mo mingled feelings of pain and pleasure in am meeting tho wito ot mv onco es teemed and valued friend, Henry Sin clair your lather, ho said, iu accents that wero slightly tremulous with xan in ward etuitiotioii. "ftho has told mo now mich anxiety my presoiico beneath your usUantl s root has givon yon, but you need not fear that I am coward enough o lot tho innocent sutler lor tho guilty, and disturb tho bliss of yours and your lolilu hushand s. l.et mo add ono word more; my doctor has ordered mo abroad to tho South of 1 ranee) all business esponsibilities devolve upon my broth er! l tOKO niy departure next week, and thero is but littlo chanco of my ever reaching English soil again." Idas heart was too lull lor words and sho silently Buffered Georgo Chesterfield to tako her hand and carry it to her Hps, unconscious that her husband saw all from tho staircase. It was Into when tho last of the guosts took their departure; and then Ida, all uiisuspieioiiSjSought her husband in his library nlono. lie Btood thero turning over a low let ters,but ho init them down as his wifo entered, anil turned his faco toward her. "Ida, i wish to spoale to vou como m and shut tho door." Tho tono of his words fell liko ice up on her heart, and she saw that nftcr nt tho truth was to bo told, Silently sho obeyed him. "What wero you saying to Mr. dies ionium in tno nnto room to-nignn is l Tho slienco that tolloweu was nwtul An eccentric Berlin philosopher an nounces that ho has discovered a way to make a trip around tlio world in twen ty four hours, llo says that ho is in formed by tho captains of ships that birds aro seen at Bea a thousand miles or moro from land, and pronounces it self evident that they must reach shoro in a very short time, sinco they cannot iind a resting placo in mid ocean. From this ho conceived the idea thatlhoy mere ly raiso themselves aloft, remain as near ly stationery as possible, while tho earth revolves around under them. All that they then havo to do is to wait patient ly until tho desired spot on tho earth's surfaco comes along, and thereupon com fortably to lower themselves to tho solid ground. This ingenious practice on tlio part of tho birds the Berlin man pro poses to imitate for mankind, with tho assistance of a balloon and passenger car of peculiar coustrction that ho has in vented, and which will soar aiott ami re maiu stationery, while the restless eaith rolls on below." It does not appear that ho has successfully tried a trip with his balloon himself; but ho lias laid his the ory beforo tho Polytechnic Society of Berlin, and given an elaborate exposi tion of it. Tho society received it appa rently with levity, but tho inventor is iu dead earnest. Tlio English I!ar. "Nearer, My OjiI, to Tlitc." This language is tlio heart-tiUernnco f Mrs. Sarah Flower Adams, who was born in Cambridge, England, in Febru ary, 180"), and whoso history has been but very slightly known to tho great bnc, who havo cherished ner nynins as ono of their most sacred treasures for nearly half a century. Her father was the editor of a Canibridgo weekly paper. Her mothervas a woman ot hno gilts nnd culture, and sho herself was tho youngest child. She wns noted in early fo lor tho interest suo iiiauiiesteii iu literature, and in her more mature years for great zeal nnd earnestness iu her re ligious life. Sho contributed proso and ,'crsc to the periodical ot tho day, and icr nrt criticisms wero valued. Marriod nt an early age, and frail of constitu tion, sho still, amid many bodily suffcr- nirs. kent her Don busy, her thoughts ind writings nlways tending upwards. t What llino aim amui wimicireiimsiuu- . , . .. -.-. ces sho caugut tno inspiration iruiu which was evolved that wonderful hymn winch has ever siuco echoed round and muni the globe, is not known; but it wns nrobablv during sonio period of pe culiar trial, when her spirit was uplifted through sorrow almost abovo its earthly , body. She littlo dreamed that her hymn like those of Toplady, Charlotto Elliot and Bay Palmer, would bo heard through the ages. It was hrst published iu lau, in a olume of sacred lyrics issued by a Mr. 'ox, of England, just eight years beloro the death of the gifted authoress, who lived to tho ago of 41, and thus never know tho lame which was to attach to her hymn and her name. Iho hymn soon Login to appear in va oim collections, and was everywhere re ceived with delight. It was given the tuuo of "Bethany, which became very iioimlar in this country. Everybody who has grown up in a Christian land knows it by heart, and in many countries which do not float thu banner "of Clnist it is al most equally familiar. "Last year, says ur. uuyier, in ins "Heart Life," "Profs. Smith, Hitchcock and Park, as they wound their way down tho fool hills of Mount Lebanon, came in sight of a group of fifty Syrian students, standing in a Hue, singing in chorus. They were tho students of tho now 'College of Beirut at Abicli, and they wore staging in Arabic to tho tuno of 'Bethany.' ' As the procession drew ner they caught the sublime words: " 'Nearer my, God, to thee! Nearer to thee; E'en though it bo a cross That r.'iiseth me, Still all my song shall be, Nearer, my God, to thee, Nearer, my God, to thee, Nearer to thee.' "I am not much given to tho weeping mood,' said Prof. Hitchcock, when de scribing tho thrilling scene; 'but, when wo rodo through the ratiKs ot those Syri an youths, I confess that my eyes wero a littlo damp.' "It it bo permitted to the departed people of God," continues Dr. Cuyler, "to witness the transactions of earth, wo may imagine with what rapture tlio glo rified spirit of Sarah Flower Adams hoard her heart-song thus chanted in tho land of sacred story " Boston Musical Herald. Among tho littlo items of personal comfort and economy aro Ayer's Pills. They arc tho ready remedy which defeat many disorders, if taken in season, and should bo kept in every family. Ono of tho most heartless ana cruel swindles that has come to light for a long time is that which has just been re vealed in tho west. About a year ago Secretary Schur, received a letter giving information that one Bobert L. Lindsay, whoso father who had onco been in tho charge of tho land oilice of Ireton, Mo., It is a characteristic distinction that at the Inns of Court men aro "called to tho bar." after a certain probation, while had in his pos session sonio boxes con- . , it . t c. -. . ,i I . i .. r ! tt..! ., .i c?.,. ill tno umieu oiaies tnuv are upon exam- taming a im, oi koiiuiiiu umivu oiaieo ination, "admitted to practice" in tho land patents, which it was hinted he had courts.. Tho formoris a voluntary act I obtained in some questionable way. A do or grace by which tho benchers ask a tectivo was at once started out to iook in- man to become ono of tho fraternity; tho to tho matter and his report shows that latter is in tlio nature of recognition of Lindsav, with others, has been engaged the right upon tho fulfillment of certain in tho disposal of thousands of acres of conditions. A barrister's profession in Government land. It is believed at tho England is nominally of an honorary Land Ollico in Washington that tho character, and his feo is an honorarium, swindlers obtained fraudulent titles to which cannot bo sued for at law as an more than a million acres ot public lands attorneys cost may. Practically, how- tho most of which they havo sold to in over, a barrister's services of course aro nocent settlers, who thereforo havo no paid for like any other professional ser- valid titlo to tho laud they occupy. Gov vices, and tho professional incomes of eminent officials connected with tho land many successful English barriblers are ollico say that it rents with tho Secretary very large. Law is tlio noblest of all of tho Interior nnd tho Attorney General professions in England. It takes men to decide whether civil writs shall bo into railiainent; it makes them peers begun at onco to vacate titles to these mil lord chancellors. I did not havo lands. It is believed that whatever is du- the good fortune of seeing any of tho terinined upon it will bo so arranged that groat courts in session, for my visit was tho blow shall not fall too heavily upon u tho long vacation; but 1 saw a crinu- tho thousands ot duped settlers wiioso A Tramps Fortune. KUN.N'INd TllllOUail 1IIS SUPPIlNI.V AUtJUIK l:l) WHAI.TII IN A IT.W MONTHS, William Grossman was a German tramp live years ago. Ho located iu tho ore-fields in tho western part of Lehigh county fell in lovo and married a young irl, with whom ho lived a low years and then suddenly disappeared. Last July ho reappeared, equally as suddenly and with lilies ot money. llo had in herited $20,000 from a deceased relativo ho said. His wifo in the meantime, had taken another husband, but husband No, 2 was readily released when No. 1 camo with his show and wealth. Grossman bought a lino house, clothed his wifo in elegant apparel, bought her jewelry, lino iiiriiiiuie, noises, carriagos, sieigus, and fancy stock and lived like a king. His 20,000 lasted him just soven months and was spent in tho most lavish manner. Tho last property ho had, sonio twelve acres ot laud, has just been sold by tho bheriir. juici; and sum:. Many people drag themselves wearily about ironi nay to nay, not Kiiowin what ails thoin, but with failing Btrengtl and spirits, tooling all tliu umu that thoy are sieaiiuy suiting into tneir graves It these suttcreis would oniv use 1'ar kor'n Ginger Tonic, thoy would find euro commencing from tho first doso.and vitality,sti'eugth and cheerfulness quickly and surely coming back to thorn, with restoration to perfect health, bco ad vol tilling column. 2hbune. hitherto undisputed titles to their homes havo been rendered invalid by this expos ure. Tho Hnrlh's Population. U cause tried in one oi tho minor courts in Liverpool, and was much inter ested in tho proceedings, l'irst ol all, 1 was struck by tho costumes of tho judgo and ot the barristers, whoso wigs and frnn'iia frn'n tlifmi on nil" r f liimifi' nti1 l' . . .. . I 'I'lin 4nlnl unim ntmii nt nnvtli vrt. uthonty well suited to their lunctions '"v 171 , "'"" " ml lint . vi'if innt ita iirnntlxnl vn Inn " ' ir. ui." n n j. i. iiiuii oivniuiiv, in,., ..u bi.i i...ii..ul .11.1 on.,, cn...n,.-i... 'i,'i i tod at 300,000,000 for KtU'OpC, H21,0I)0, lous. because of their absurd likeness and ,,uu 101- iW.WU.Uim lor Airica b..,- : ' . . nmt nnn x a rnii nnn nlikeness to tho natural covering of tho u;v'uu juueuoii, i,.," vo lenti. Tho iudgo's wig was tl o least anic 01 a total ot i, i.'i,.wo,uuu iiinain 1 t- ' I ii... TV'nn.il.. ntwi m'A(r.C.iiin It nj nn (n Ini lw lnmrrt 1 lillllH IVY UIU ClIUlU ttUIHI. Xl'iiriy UllU $1 WH-flJUVl V II IjUIVW UIU UIU 1IMU I .... . bob w tr worn bv a tho irentlmnon n '""" ...in....... ... "- tho latter part of the last century much wlllcl! 2,800 deaths per lit-,. Ilil (,, nvmm.l.. v......non.,...1 ! .. l OUllll llUlllbei'H, IllIll Vtt 1' l illl IIIVU tllitf v.vituitiivi ILIilVOtllVVU 414 r. i , . Dr. Johnson's nortrails. But tho ban-is- 01 10 ,0f'1 1'lvoreit countries 111 a Bam t..i-V -U w fim fnllilv. tlm mmm-nut laiT POlIlt Of V10W, 111 lllllliy COlllltllCH "..'"P J -"-v. ,.-,- ,,. ,,, n,rf ,ill ngthnt was ever put upon a liumnn ' .,.' . '"'V. , , lend, Gowns give dignitv to tlio figuro l,y,1,& I1.10 "'"vtaltty being a third nui fr,-.ii.n In llu, ni.tinn. I.nf T fnn 7.1 ll hlgllOl'. 1 llklllg 1110 11111111)01' 01 llOalllS 111 Tinimiit in lnnt- nt. tin. irra wWimnt Franco as tho criterion, the daily number aughing. Behind and at tho sides there 01 m wo. w?nu n.ve5nK lang four littlo formal, isolated curls in as n conqieiisa ion lor this however, mo number ot births is 101,800 per diem. estimated to reach wcK'riii.nss sruiT. Not so fast my friend; if you could loublo rows, so unlike anything human. and yet so plainly an imitation of curled nnd powdered human hair, that thev would seem like caiicatiire, if they did !...!.. 1.1.1 ...!. !!!.. ' . ll nui, in iiieu imiii aiiuiL-i nuv. hush an bounds of caricature. I Bpoke of their seo tlio strong, healthy, blooming men, absurdity to a friend who was at tho women and childien that have been nils- bar, and said that, whilo tlio gown seemed ed from beds of sickness, Buffering nnd worthy rot roverenco nml admiration, l almost death, by tno uso ot nop outers wondered why thoso ridiculous littlo wigs you would b.iv "Glorious and invaluable wore not discarded. "Discard wigs! I remedy, bco other column "l'lulailel- was tho reply. "Why wo couldnt get phla Press, on without them, I couldn't try n cause without mv wicr. I should fi'el ns if II After linvinir iinssml hlnnnlpss niirlita had no right to bo iu court: ns if tho owing to tho horrible noiso nindo by a judge would bo justified in taking no no- Cochin China cock iu n neighboring gnr- tico ot me; and ns it tno wituesbos Had den, Uarlyslo interviewed tlio proprietor mo nt their mercy, instead of mo having of tlio fowl and expostulated. Tho own- tlicm at mine. I Bhould'nt dare to cross- or, a woman, did not think Mr. Carlylo question a witness without my wig." "In had much cause for complaint as tlio other words," I said, "your wig gives cook only crew llneo or lour times in you an authoritative position which enn- tho night. "Kb, but woman," said, tho Ules you to Damboonio a witness. Why, iiiitoltunato philosopher, "it you you yes, no answered, sinning, "that s pretty only know what l hiutuveu waiting lor much it, if you cnooso to put it so, him to crow!"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers