A Maa rta ttmn m 1-M1 Oraay ikMl
Tabar.
A vt-iy lx'iiutifal -liara (or lias, it
MM ins lutt-lr pas.-vl away in 1 Miami
Mr. Klai's, known 1y ikr name of
KinpofrmnkT.-. Kld'.-hal,accor(iiir
trtl!oB'lpian pajwTri.amnsstMl large
fortune in the linen trade and one por
tiou of a mansioji lie liad erected near
Noterdam wa devoted to the arranjre
meiitof aeollection of pijM.u, according
to their nationality and chronolojrieal
order. By his will executed juit
hlmrtly U-forc hi death, he direct--!
that all the wnoLers in the country
cliould le invited to his funeral, and
that each should lx presented with
10 lls. of tobaco and two Dutch pipes
of the newest fashion, on which
tdiouid he engraved the name, amis
and date of the disease of the testa
tor. His relative!, friend and funer
al jruest were strictly enjoined to
ken. their pipes alipht during the fu
neral eereiuonv, and afterwards to j
empty t he aves from tue.r pipes on tl.e i
...
The poor of the ne.ghWhood
i-nd to his last w ishes were to
irt.uiu.
who atU
. n. .. Tim x. ... Artlianm .rl.l,. telll...l
nit-ivc annually on the anniversary
of his death ten imuuds of
. 1
tobacco
and a email cask of gKd Wr. He
further directed that his oak coffin
should be lined with the cedar of his
old Havana cigar boxes, and that a
box of I- rench corporal and a packet
oox oi i renen corpora l'f"
ol om nutch tobacco snouia ocpiaceu
at the loot ol tiis comn. ins latorue
IMjewas 10 oc pian-u '
with a mx of matches, a flint aud
fteel, aud some tinder for, as he tru
ly said, " there is no knowing what
might hapjH-n. It has been estimated
that the diceased gentlemen during
his eighty years of life smoked more
than four tons of tobacco and had
drunk about 500,000 quarts of ln-er.
It is sad to reflect that one evidently
possessed of such noble qualities
should have been thus prematurely
rut off at the early age of eighty,
doubtless owing to his unfortunate in
dulgence in a pernicious habit His
fate should be a warning to all smo
kers. I. A W ERS M I X I NTEBS A X D XMM'OTBS
BY O. W. IIOLMES.
The lawyers are a picked lot, "first
scholars," and the like, but their busi
ness is as uusympathiziiig as Jack
Ketch's. There is nothing humaniz
ing in their relations w ith their fellow
creatures. They go for the sice that
- tains them. Thev defend the man
they know to Ik- a rogue, and not
very rarely throw suspicion on the
man they know to Ik- innocent. Mind
you, I tin not finding fault w ith them,
every side of a case has a right to the
liest statement it admits of; but I say
it dK-s not tend to make them sympa
thetic. Suppose in a case of Fever
r. Patient, the doctor should side with
either party according to whether the
old miser or his exjH-etant heir was his
diiployer. Suppose the minister
should side with the Lord or the Dev
il, according to the salary offered and
other incidentil advantages, where
the soul of a sinner was in question.
Vou can s-e w hat a piece of work it
would make of their sympathies. But
the lawyers are quicker witted than
either of the other professions, and
bier men generally. They are good
natured, or, if thev quarrel, their
luarrels are above-board. 1 donti... . Al . , ..
think they are as accomplir-hcd as the
ministers, but thrr Lave a war ol; . " . . ,
cramming with social knowledge for l"il''.'- th. Philadelplna Con
a case which leaves a certain shallow v"n.twn ;.lJ0U,d STf l"'
H-diuK-nt of intelligence in their mem-! " I ndoubtedly, it was
orics about alKuit a good many things. pyral convirt.on when the year
Thev are apt to talk law in mixed ! W the President would Ik-.-omimnv.
and thcvhavc.wav of look-; uom.nated; and in that cxctation
ing round w hen they make a point, as
if thej- were addressing a jury, that is
mighty aggravating, as I once had oc
casion t r--c when one of 'em, aud a
prefty famous one, put me on the witness-stand
at a dinner-party once.
The ministers came next ia point
f talent They are far more curious j
aud widely interested outside of their !
own calling than either of the other
professions. I like to talk with 'em.
They areintercstiiig men, full of good
feeling, hard workers, always foremost
in good di-eds, and on the w hole the
inot efficient civilizing class, work-iug-downwards
from know ledge to ig
norance, that is, now and then up
wards, also, that wc have. The
trouble is, that so many of them work
in harness, aud it is pretty sure to
chafe somewhere. The' too often as
sume principles w hu h would cripple
our instincts and reason and give us a
crutch of doctrine. I have talked
w ith a great many of 'em of all sorts
of U lief, aud I dont think they have
fixed everything in their own minds,
or arc as dogmatic in their habits of
thought as one would think to hear
'em lay down the law in the pulpit
Thev use to lead the intelligence of j
thcir iariihes : now thev do pretty
...!! If t t.stt l-.w.n am u-Itk it arid ftitrt
.... .. i1 Ti...n
thev must have a f-olleaguc. The old vy here increasing; taxation re
miuWr thinks he can hold to his old j d.u'di the d?bt diminishing .every
!; :i, !. ...in.iu citizen conscious that the Govern-
eve of human nature, as straight as
that famous old skipper John Bun van;
the young minister falls off three or
four points and catches the breeze that
left the old man's sails all shivering.
By and by the congregation w ill get
ahead of hun, and then it must have
another new skipper. The pried
heads his own pretty w ell ; the minis
ter is coming down every generation
nearer to the common level of the use
ful citizen, no .oracles at all, but a
man of more than average moral in
stincts, who if he knows anything,
knows how little he know s. The min
isters are good talkers, ouly the strug
gle Ix-twecn nature aud grace makes
some of 'em a little aw kw ard occa
sionally. The women do their best
to sjKtil 'em, as they do the poet; you
find it very pleasant to be sj soiled, no
doubt; so do they. Now and then
one of them goes over the dam ; no
wonder, they're always in the rapids.
By this time our three ladies had
their faces all turned toward the
sK-aker, like the w ln-thcr-cocks in a
northeaster, and I thought it bent to
switch off the tail unto another rail
How about the doctors ? I said.
Theirs is the least learned of the
professions, in this country at least
They have not half the general vul
ture of the lawyers, nor a quarter of
that of the ministers. I rather think,
thougn that tin y are more agreeable
to common run of people than the
men with bW-k coats or the men with
green Wgs. People can swear before
'em if they want to swear or not don't
care whether they want to ewrar or
i.ot, they don't w ant to be on their
good behavior. Besides, the minister
has a little smack of the nexton about
him ; he comes w hen people are in
txtretne, but they don't send for him
every time they make a slight moral
slip, tell a lie for instance, or smug
gle a silk dress through the custom
house ; but they call in a doctor when
a child is cutting a tooth or gets a
splinter in it finger. So it doesn't
mean much when you send for him,
only a pleasant chat about the news
of the day ; for putting the baby to
rights doesn't take long. Besides,
everybody doesn't like to talk about
he next world ; people are modest in
their desires, and find this world as
pood as thev deserve ; hut everybody
loveK to talk physic. Everybody
loves to hear of Ktranffeca.-es; people
reeairrr to tell the doctor of the
wonderful cure. they have heard of;
they want to know what is the mat
ter with Homebody or other who if
paid to be mifljrinjr from "a complica
tion of diseases," and above all to get
a hard name, Oreck or Latin, for some
complaint which sounds altogether
too commonplace in plain English.
If vou will only call a headache a
tbuLtlalaia, it requirs dignity at once,
and a patient becomes rather proud of
it !o I think doctors are generally
welcome in most companies.
In old timen, when people were
more afraid of the Devil and of witch
es than they are now, they liked to
have a priest or minister somewhere
near to scare 'em off ; but nowadays,
if you could find an old woman that
would ride round the room on a broom
stick, Barnum would build an am-
. . 1. T l. .... t.... ... . villi? fin in a twl if tip
ITII I 1 II 111 I I 1W - .l ll L klV I mim . . . . -
, . wkh
1 . ..
. , ui, and budd . ,im.
. , ' . f lf ...w
....... .. ,;..!, !.. rmr..-., r.i.i-n.l. nt fill ill.
. mull: nunu iwttvwuiai'i'ii
. L .t l,v
"for the best part of the month to
gether" in the year W92, the great
showman would have him at any cost
for h s museum or menagerie. -Men
are eowaras, sir, and are driven by
; fcw lhe wwrei n molive. Men
ijiators ami want something to
1 jk at and kiss and hug, or throw
themselves down before ; they always
did, they always will ; and if you
dou't make it out of wood, you must
make it out of words w Inch are just
as much used for idols as promissory
notes are used for values. The min
isters have a hard time of it without
Ml and book and holy water they are
dismounted men in armor since Luth
er cut their eaddlc-girths, and you can
w-e that they are quietly taking off
one piece of iron after auother, until
some of the best of 'em arc fighting
the devil (not the coological Devil
w ith the big D) with the sword of the
Spirit, and precious little else in tuc
way of weapons of onence ordcicnce.
But we couldn't get on without the
spiritual brotherhood, whatever be
came of our siK-cial creeds. There is
a genius for religion, just as there is
for naintinir or sculpture. It is half
sister to the genius for music, and has
some of the features which remind us
of earthly love. But it lifts us all by
its mere presence. To seea good
man and hear his voice once a week
would be reason enough for building
I churches and pulpits trout the At
lantic Monthly Jor May.
THE PHILADELPHIA CANDIDATE.
A short time since there was no
question that the President would be
renominated by the Philadelphia
Convention. It was assumed by the
chief Democratic papers as a fore
gone conclusion, because, as they al
lege, he was the strongest candidate.
That was unquestionably the feeling
among Republicans. It vas that
conviction which produced the Mis
sour: call for a meeting at Cincinnati
to influence the Convention. It was
the same feeling which caused the
Tiilunc to say that the two Conven
tions were wholly distinct, and that
those who were welcome at the one
1 1 A t - ...,.1. 4t. I . . . -
V " e presume noe.er u.ai me ru-
crumbling, and it was felt that the
re-election of the President would be
the disolution of that party, and the
elimination of the most baneful or
ganized element from our politics.
And why was the rcnomination of
the President believed to be assured?
aud why w as the Democratic party
crumbling? Because of the general
success of the Administration. The
people of the country saw in the
President an honest, simple, patriotic
man, patiently doing his duty. There
was a foolish cry of military desjwt-
ism, and they saw in the bite House
one of the plaiuestt and least ostenta
.tious of American citizens: the mili
tary hero of the late war indeed: but
whoever gravely declared a tenden
cy to military methods in General
Grant's discharge of his duties show
ed himself profoundly ignorant of the
facts. If Congress thinks fit to pro
tect innocent citizens from Ku-Klux
assassins by laws which by some per
sons are considered to be unconstitu
tional, it certainly does not follow
that General Grant inclines to be a
military dictator. Passing from the
Idi-nt, these people saw also that
uauuiiai vviiuiuvu uivu uao wiviuv
proverb. Confidence restored; in-
dustry active and secure; prosm-nty
ment would defend his liberty; the
name of the nation resjK-cted beyond
precedent; a country in which the
sears of the fiercest war were disap
pearing niore rapidly than ever before
in history.
The chief of a civil Administra
tion of which these things could be
truly said a chief w ho as leader of
the armies had preserved the govern
ment and saved civilization uon this
continent, and who had sheathed his
sword as modestly as Washington,
was the spontaneous choice for re
election of the mass "of the party
w hich had first elected him. Trou
bles, meanwhile, and dissatisfactions
had arisen. In a government by
party they are inevitable. They have
always existed in our politics never
more positively than in the time of
W asbington. But the trouble would
not have taken serious form except
for the fact of the evident dissolution
of the Democratic party, which was
the crowning proof of the success of
the Administration. Under such cir
cumstances there was a possibility of
an alliance between a few Republi
cans aud the mass of the Democrats,
which might overthrow the Repub
lican party and take possession of the
government And this is the enter
prise which has begun at Cincinnati
This being the situation, the ques
tion is, whether the feeling in regard
to the rcnomination was false and
groundless. On the contrary, there
is no serious doubt that the President
is to-day the positive preference of
the enormous majority of Republi
cans for re-election There are those
w ho say that he is the only Republi
can w ho cannot Is elected; but those ;
who say so merely express their own !
bitter feelings, and can name no man
who could be wisely substituted for '
him. If the Philadelphia Conven
tion should pass him by, whom would
it name? It is easy to mention hon
ored Republicans and able men. But
we must consider the situation. If
it were gravely proposed to Bet aside
the President, it would be because it
was believed that the Cincinnati
movement has shown itself to be
menacingly strong, and because it
was felt that it must be propitiated.
Yet if this were the reason, and no
other' eould be- snggestcd, tborgn-f Solf-matta men,- . e!.i?, hare j own conrsf, and nrsue it ns lie pleaf
ment for adopting Mr. (Jrccley would not hail the apparent advantages of jes. Opposition comes from above
Ik- irresistible, and his Homing t ion I others' help ; and those cimiiiiMunces i Lim ; he ivwivtt little encouragement
would make the rhihulclphm Con
vention as ridiculous as i1 has made
that at Cincinnati. .
riainly. if General (Irant i to 1-
set aside to reclaim the Uincinnnti ie
publicnns, the way to secure the result
is to accept the man whom the Cin
cinnati Republicans declare to be their
prefereaee. If Philadelphia proposes
to surrender its candidate 1 K-cau.se of
the strength of Cincinnati, Cincinnati
will ce rtainly not agree to l-giu again.
It will insist that its man is in the
field, that he is a recognized Republi
can, and that he is proved to have a
stronger individual support than any
Republican who might Ik- nam-'
t it is useless to speculate; for,
ue are who'.lv deceived, the
chance
cd. But
unless
National Republican Convention is as
likely to nominate General Blair
as. Mr. Greeley. If, then, General
Grant should be abandoned, and some
other Republican than Mr. Greeley
be nominated, would he withdraw ?
He has said that if there arc two Re-
.. , - -
nublicau tickets and a Democratic
ticket, ho will support that one of the
i l.i- .. . ,.;.,;o ,.-1 , , ..i, ,., j
the best chance of success; and that
;r C tWo.retwo Rcmib -
lic-an tickets otlly, he wilUupport that
which promises to do what Cincinnati
proposes, liut as mere w in m
any event, two Republican nowir.a.
tious, it is very evident which Mr.
Greeley w ill support. He is not like
ly to believe the ticket which beheads
to te the weakest.
Tlw ,!,..- ..fllw rliiliull'lllllill Coll-
4. 1IV UUIJ V' 1 I .. . ...... . -
; .Uui,. it in in nominate
O , 7 1 . ... " ' -
tha, r,.n,i;.l,i u-lmiii the iTcat luajori-
ty of Republicans prefer. In ISCA
there were some Republicans, and
Mr. Greeley aud his friend Mr. John
rwhrmiA M-nre anion? them, who
thought that Abraham Lincoln ought
to bo set aside, and Mr. Cochrane
u na iinniiilBtcd for VicC-1 resident at
Cleveland. But the Republican par
ty said, "So; Abraham Lincoln has
served his country well. We have
tried him, and he is true. We'll try
him again." It is a lesson for the
day. Harper's Weekly.
THE CI E.TIVATIOX F
uAKIIt.VK.
FLOW IK
S . C .1... ,.l.,....w..i ltlVIIIMOU lflft
one oi im- lurajAn .Uau,... .
which persons of nioderate income j
may indulge, and one which becomes ;
a lasting source of pleasure to young
and old, is the cultivation of a flower
garden. An English writer has said, j
of all the occupations in the world it
h b-st combines repose
and activity. It is not idleness; it is j
not stagnation ; and yet it
... ,.. ... .
quictuae.
Like all thin
I.ioriai 'I
has its
lauurcs aim us uisapponu-
uiems, nitu 1 in
j .1 ..,,i.;,Mi,rH'r. . . '...
11 "'-""""s- .through each ot the hinged has a 1 ,.( a gallon or two of the new bever- muni true to tlicmscives ana tlieir ; rCnrCw I rURUM I IS C rlLLO,
But It IS never with- ; lnar-V.i . ., j, over tl lose bom iiiln,ii,.nL imwle Ciiinbrinus I)nk. ; dutv." ' trrftijr iraaiia ..trdwith .wk
to under stand.
out its. reward
were nothing but
tion, the aggre,
be less. It is better lor tne occasion-
al shadows that come over the scene. ,
lhe discipline, too, is most saiuiar.
rtn.l fun.!..!.,. iT llwrii l . , . I p: nr. rrjrulala. imrirt, rvwtmr, aa - afrrtirtlirn. Kd.
s, anu, p rnup u im n i .1 hurlier flass. Ix-causc he can view i .r lirulmnt nnl Count of I hinder. I Mie spoke absently, and her eve '!? "! -' ..
8ULCCSSIUI IUIIH Hw.li from Pierv stillKlDOlIlt. ! tU !l ncl ,' lllll l-r's Him to had a lur-UWaV irlailCV. aii if thCV llHlel.a. fomtipatian. Co-tlrm.-. ln.llre.tloa.
gate enjoyment would , 'rj,,.v u,,,!.,,, lH come rich lliroin-ii ! 1 1. ii.r.- .'lwooiiifitiiw- of his ..! dwelt, on other thinirs. LllZnl rnSSwirtl ii!nu!.n!iMmir
It tries our patience ana it tries our,, . n . learn the value
faith. But even in the woM season ,
there is far more to reward and en-:
courage than to dishearten a'"' !
appoint There is noday of the year
w unoui bomcvuiu i uuo,,. ',"
pleasure vo tut- cuuitaioi
something on which the
w.At u-itli l.i-iht ami 1.llirliT r
. 1. 1. 1
-' ;
After the first few difliculties have
b-cn overcome, the amount of care j
required by flowers is trifling compar-ilhdr
cd with the gratihcation they auor.l. j
lueir vuiutauuii i r""-;su h an appreciation of kuowleilge,
ure, rather than a labor, and is one of , R matt4. U(jt jwW i.roaJ t,c current
the most healthful aud luting employ-1 mny u,Ct)mv: that ows in U1,()M
mcut iu which young people ran be lht;ir tm.y m.vi.r ,t,ani tiJ (k.s.
taught to engage. ith children the , u is;(ies, thost- in the hum
natural spirit of inquiry incident to ; Wcr (lf WH.it.tv ,iav,. i.-st
youth will prompt them to discover , j,imit;vt.s to patience" and iudustrv in
something o! the nature ana proper-.
ties of the flowers they cultivate, ami .
from this germ may spring habits of
observation which in after years w ill I
be ol the utmost vaiue
It is a common mistake to suppose
that flowers can only be raised .-;offt.rs
tcnmve grounds. Light and air are
indispensible, but there are few por-1
tions of this city, even those districts
in uivu mi- iii.ji. . t
thickly, that do not afford sufficient of;
these "requisitcfl for thc suewssful cu!-!
in which thc buiiuings cluster i"oi
Uvationol some oi tne naru.cr iiiun ;aM, fa ,lp ,(.Bnis t) ,,,, ise tl)(,ir
of planU Several years ago an ex-, j aij(, o vf t.as(. an1 ; JU.J10.S
hibitionwas held in London, at which, Mor;.ov(r ,1k fam,. of th( P0II of
prizes- were offered exclusively for w,a,th rart., jf e. ,)(.om,.s s0 ox.
flowers raised in pots by persons i na t,;t llf t)ll S1, f ,.. ..,, v
f . i
dwelling within certain defined d.s-: foj. thi ,attw u UniMvd tfu.
tricta of the city. The promoters of , .. Iua aml rtrt.ivos thc d
this scheme were gratified to find that; wisn)l;! a)(, ,JMrtr of a1
their experiment had succeed.-d In-- j wIii,(1 f)nil).r mvtT n.(vive
yond their hopes. The number of., i,i, ..i.,,,,,, ,i,nf
exhibitors was very large and the ;
abunaant quantity oi ueautuui
en offered by them showed no trace j
of the uncongenial surrounding. .amid .
u.cu im-j iiu tu i
flowers were grown on the window
bins aim parapcis ot inc jhx rv c
tions of the city, the impurities of the j
atmosphere of which has become pro-
verbial. It is also noticeable that a
large proportion of the successful
competitors at this exhibition were
hildren.
The infinitely purer air and less
crowded condition of American cities
consequently offer immeasurably su
perior advantages for the cultivation
of window gardens to those enjoyed
by the exhibitors at the London flow
er show, lhe rebel to tne eye, caus
ed by thj downy leaves and bright
scarlet blossoms of a single geranium
will banish half the gloom from an
otherwise utterly dull and repelling
bouse front, and if the practice of cul
tivating window gardens became gen
eral, acres of monotonous brick work
might thus be transformed and made
to become bright and pleasant.
T- AaHaatcc arHeir Made
It seems as though men born in
the midst of wealth and powerful
friends should be the very ones to oc
cupy most honorably the highest po
sitions in society ; they have others to
help them, and possess the key to the
facilities for a thorough education and
a wide knowledge of the world. Yet
history shows that it is not the men
who are reareu in nomes oi wealtu
w.A nn.... I,... .Ln i .
i . . . .
B.UU IIUH II . UUI. I Ml III! 1 in ,u. n lllll
.t.'.u ::" .. . liability to .-nr. f,.ronfil.lf. n.l h.t
.., nn.i ,
own unaided exertions, that, become
.1. . 1 , m
... ....u(, . um v. r.vvi.ij .
Many wonder at this, and are at aj
loss to know from what causo it arises. !
"Why is it," that the humble printer
me mosi suining ornaments oi society, j
of I'LiIadelplua should become the
gseatest philosopher of America ?"
"Why is it that the obscure back- j
woodsman's son should be acknowl-1
ed chief of the most cirUiied and in-
tcliigent nation of the earth ?" "Why
is it that thc poor, homeless German
boy should surpass all the meu of his
time in acquiring wealth, and die
worth twenty millions ?"
Overawed by thc power of intel
lect and breadth of character exhibi
ted by these great Keif made men,
many are led to believe that it is to
nature they owe all this wonderful
superiority. But why should nature
bo often be more indulgent to the
denizen of the cabin or hovel than to
the proud heir to the mansion or
palace r
most
f.i vora-
to the iittnininciit o
Uu-
emi
j whieh they nsjiiiv, I ave not bi-cn n-
;J,V
d by them. On the contrary.
thev have traversed a great mid
seemingly impassable gulf in gaining
their object. True it is, that the. dif
ficulties which those encounter who
raise themselves to eminence uiv of
ten prodigious ; anil it may be that
nature is often lavish of her gifts to
tin-in ; but it is not to nature alone that
tiny iivve nil
and character.
their wc.dth of iniiid
There arc th-r inflii-
dices often overlooked whieh
tent iu the formation of those
arc po-
human
prodigies which occasionally excite
the admiration of society.
! U U difficult to euumerato the uuu!-
ities lucessarr to greatness, mjici
there arc so many ways iu which men
may be great ; but it is evident that
no man can become cinilunt without
a knowledge- of human nature, and
the more deep and penetrating that
. - .... I 1 ...Til
Knowledge is, x.ic more exu-um-u w m
w "1S ,oniroi over otm-rs. urcai-i
ontroi over ft Hers, wn
; ne
111 llinilitl UitilH , ii'i vn i
mat liiiliu siiouiu isir-scss a w mc unu
j varied store of information, but ulso
! that it .sliould- q.ih k i. )h rn-i ve and
j powerful to grasp the deepc.-t subjects,
li:ive
independence and decision,
Thes- are especially necessary t)
those who would rule, and were prom-
incut features in the character of
Cromwell, Xindeoii' I, and Washing-1
j ton.
llicso qualities uro possessed,
! in some
degree
by ulmost nil eminent
j
1 men, and,
a. 4
a general thltiir, th
I .
greatness ol any
mail will depend;
i upon ttic extent to w nu-i
lacy arc
normally developed.
Now, it is obvioUa i that an uc-1
quamtaiioe w-nn tinman nature is not j
to be gained by a mere study of books
or by private meditation, but by asso-j
which are regarded as
ciation with men ; and not with men j (Janibrinus was a tiddler, who, bc
of one class alone, but of every class nig jilted by his sweetheart, went out
and character. And who associate imo the woods to hanjr himself. As
with incrn more than those who rise j 1,( was sitting on the bough, with the
from the lowest to the highest class of! (-,rd about his neck, preparatory to
society? The average man in the I taking the fatal plunge, suddenly a
walks of poverty many have a wide j tall man in a green coat appeared and
knowledge of jgimranco and distress, ofl'ercd his services, lie might be
both from experience e.nd observation ! conic as wealthy as he liked, and
but of man in the midst of luxury or', .juke his sweetheart burst with vexa
clothed with Dower and served and : iimi nt Ih p iw-n f.illv but in tbirtv
1. If ...
noiiorca, lie can om v ionii a laiiit con-;
Cf..,t;un Thos(. u xh(k mi),(1!o elass
cjm.flv j.ow lm.n eav conditions,
whor' th(.y arc la.ith(.r (,pprCssed with
want 110r n.mb red proud with SUCC0SS
anJ LoU((r The rich, by birth, havcianv t.Vcnt ; as well be hung for a
a knowled-a- of man iu'all his pride I sl.."e as a lamb. Aided by S"atan.
and ostcutation. but possess scarcely
Illor,. ti..in .-.. ,.0ncei)tion of hiin.
, ,n a .tatc 0, ,,1)Vcriy ana oppression.
! It,, on,. vho risiii"- from the luivot
. 1 of c ... a;!S4.s .
their mvn eX4.rtioils wi,0)
,iave thp w . th( dl,
in uuio, 1
ire. It isj
(hoj.e who carn t,u.ir ,jrst ti,.l!ars bv
f . tlll !.,,. ,1.- iv,.althi..st
mcJL ,i)niar course is vt.rv favor.
able to wc Jth of mind. It is' of the
...... ;,,..,,, tl.:.t ih, to should
.rd tran.pnl : ,jrst ,)e a nj,.,ri.ciatioii uf knowl
tf (lowers, ! ViJge . aU(l tl.u is Jikt.y t0 be thc ruw.
' 1 '. I,ia- j when its first ru'liincnts arc gained
first be a hiirh appreciation of knowl
. . .. . i.
wilu treat toil anu ituiicuitv. inosc
. i,,,,,,!,,,. ..;rmiJ,.,;w.oa ,,1.,.
,jave htr011Jf craving intellects,' prize
fi.w oks fow
luruns o
tnoi,., and having once gained J
t,u, .,urrJlit of knowi,.,.
. , , f ..,.
II... V
- t
.(UoIUssaii(1-ovil ,w,)its ,)Ut t0 n
... ... ...) :,nbitrv !
1 1 1 !1 I It 11W till
offer a greater rewanl. Knowledge
j is lhi. n.wan, (U1(1 knoxvi,1(1.
t0 tie ,()(r )Hy Wl.aitl, .!
, .tr a)1(, frii.ndg anJ-famc . aml tH.
n,r he is th), uwrif ,)rilliant n!i
, aUractive its lffl.rr, H,,,K-ar. On the
. .onalrcadv
other han
j,,,..,,
iwt".jiJlir
wealth and friends, and
..... ... . .. ...
,()ve nn(, a(llIlirati((Il whi,.h aris(.s from
now-i,.,.,,,.;,,,, f ,i;,..
Thm an iuim. .iniotinl of
lnu,.Ww floatin-throuffl, the world
which is not to lc found in bo.,ks.
T, . ... , . Viir- , ,,,
1,I.at.t;caI ilm,rtancc. It
,
' . 1 . f , . , ' , . , j
Lrr,.at InVn"to ndai.t him self to the !
age. It is from this that men frame
popular laws, nnd in various w av I
rain the favor of the pep!,.. It "is
the man who from ncccssi v. a.W
ates with evcrv kind of ,,cm 1c. tliat !
., , , . ! 1 ', I
11 aA t,tj.-i u'Mi.iiiiiiiv 1141 1 11 vuii
this field.
Another aid to mental greatness
must not be overlooked. It is impos
sible for the mind long to remain
stronjr aud active, if it 1; continually
encun.lH-rcd with a sickly and dilaoi-
, . . . .,1 , , , - . ;
.....it. immilii ti.'iiiiLii .111.1
jtcrfection arc mighty auxiliaries to
intellectual power ; and whatever con-
.!:.:.... ....... ..:i.... . . .1... a 1 . 1 1
r, , ,. , . ' ,
01 iKxiv as w en as 01 mum must aiso i
lie favorable to mental
greatness.
t... 1 ... 1 . .. .- !
. . 1 . 1
lv t li .ii ujjilwi. inu tti tin. Iiiititl.li.r
possessions of the humbler j
1 n'Ci f.tmri t lii li'i tn in;i' 1 1'
' classes.
i.auiiiio.iv
m .. .... - , ,
: of the ambitious sons ofitovcrtv ; and i
i it matters not what course he is in
clined to pursue, it is difficult for him
to cheat Nature out of her dues be
fore that great protector and servant
of the inind is made worthy of its
trust, and able to perforin perfectly :
... .1 . !
an me uuues imposed upon mm
z uuui a iiiii-.i iifmu nun.
1 , ' . . i
ependence and decision were ;
i '
I as among the qualities csscn-'
. . t, 1 . , I
lntf
named
j l".fi" """-rB- "Ul i" "1" "1' '
ienn nrim. null- frnm inm.;.!i.niiu.c T
;..! ... .-.,... t? ... :...t . i
v.... ....... u ...... . ...... ... ... w. :
.. , ;ivou wouni not hkc it, .iargarei.
'on-iousucss results front a frequent . y woulJ m.vor wi(ih to t.ha,
tiillnnm n hah nnT.i A-a. wtnt ..-. a.,..i 1 "
j , . , , ... . i
And decision of character is develop-,
ed by such conditions as require one
t0 choose between important alterna-
" "yvii
w mark out n.s own course ;
auu pursue u umieviaungiv m uu-
ftttc .uf all oUtaele. Now the rich
" n learns to uepeuu on is
V".0""1 OI llK ,
j is sursounoed witn manv advisers and
flott..r..ra . Vrn. K,.inl. ,nr.t i va nt I,. I
..... - j l i
.ia uiv rnyrr ir iiiuin., ax. i unit l.iiiu
r i . i . r . . 1 !
Ullll .I. 13 1II tl IV1I. 11 11 111 u.
w Hum imiinTii. i.fi iii r.lllll.11; t-u.'-wil
.i . ii 1 i xi
that it is seldom necessary. But the
c .., , . ". ..
Ron 111 th. Tinnr tun., lu ...irli fliri.ii-..
. ,
uiton ins own responsibilities, nisi
If. -i i r
friends enect nonrnfit from liini nnd
..H.1UF7 i a -m in; niuill UMIII HUH, U11U
have enough to do to take cac of
themselves. Prejudice prevents
rich from seeing any good qualities in
him. The poor can not appreciate
them. He is left to form his own es
.v.
timate of his powers, to mark out his
i fn
in his
eii'iit
anil his own strong
nii'i'taiiil vigorous body is
nil he can
safely rely upon.
Benjamin lYanklin's history iilus-
trat s this principle. So man ever J nicnt to provide for. A life of amuse
fought against poverty more sturdily j ment is u dog's, life, Jennie, at the
than he. No one ever struggled up-ibcst."
ward with a more steady and undcvi-J "I should like to be convinced of it
uting step. Few have iraim-d their by actual experience," said Jennie,
knowledge with more dilliculty, or so i doubtinglv.
much of it from experience. No one j "So I said and thought once. I
had a wider or more varied store of have Im-cii so convinced. And it is
j information, or u mind more vigorous,
or a character of more streirgth and
j independence. The same principle is
confirmed by Lincoln's history. Aye,
. a thousand others might be named tplyou live in the fashionable
j show that those who, by their own j must do as the fashion
nunided efforts, have risen from the docs. You must rise and
humblest to the most honorable posi-
tions in society, have reaped thu most appear at certain ball, parties, eon
impi.rti.nt ndvant ages from, and owe j certs, exactly as your friend do, or
much of their greatness to, those very . be voted A.':rr-,nnd out of the world
conditions which are so generally altogether. Vou, iny iroor Jennie,
considered unfortunate obstacles ; and
these an- eminently Avtt-uiade tiieu.
e an- eminently MlJ-Mule men.
is n ain w oum-r, men, nun me uen -
, ,.v tio n wit. ihmiii unu iivi..
uiij one ircuci auon miuuiu ieuuiiie im; .
' udministratorsof justice and the lords I
! of a place during the next? Is it;
j wonderful that the most illustrious of.
i been drawn from the ranks of the self;
' made nieii ? Jt mut ever be that the
genius which has been refined und
i purified by the most trying ordeals
will blaze forth T.ith the brightest
; splendor ; aim mat must oc an exw en -
ing great mail who, though reared in
a place of luxury, is still able to cope
with the man wlu has tarried long
! and traveled fur in attaining the ob-
Meet of his ambition. J. K. KcCh - I -
hind, in 1 'trtnuloyicai ' Juuruitl.
tor or
The I'uputiir liTKruilar the Invoii
I .
years bo laust give up his soul to
! Ht clzebub. The bargain was struck,
I f,)r (;.smoriiius thought thirty veurs a
I i0g tinie to enjov one's self in, and
' iH'rliii i rS the devil initrlit Lrct him in
! 1. Invented chimin'' bolls and lac-ar
! Wr f.,r l,.tl. ..fw'bich achievenu-nts
minie is hehl 111
gratiful ri'iai'm-
l,,,.,, I.,- tin. Ti-ntoti
.No sooner
swccincari. ubnii"i vpnunruii
u-micn. savs the Icjrcnd, and no lived
in poa. ror tnirty years lit- tat!
Iteneath his b-lfry, with the chimes, I
meditatively drinking beer with his;
nobles ami burghers around him. j
Then Beelzebub K-nt Jocko, one tf
his imps, w ith orders to bring backi
(lambriuud befuro midnight. But
Jocko was, like Swivcllcr's Marchion-'
cps. iirnoraut of the taste of beer. I
never having drunk of it even in a
sip, and the Flemish
too much for him.
fsehopM-n were
He fell into a
.1 .1 .IM ...i... . :n
m,xt dav at noon, at whieh he was so
mortified that he had not the face to
iro back to hell at all. So (litmhrinus
livi'il on tr.'iimllilitv fur n iiitnrv
or
two, and drank so much beer that he i
turned into a beer barrel. v.rvrV !
(ttnrlr j
j
only a i -rii.or-H wife.
""": - " . r-- !
I wo women sat together at sunset .
iu the poureh do..r of a white cottage
that stood under the "old ancestral j
tree, and am.-ng its fields of wheat !
and con like n poet's vision of aquiet j
n sting place for some weary, suffer- j
ID.. hoUt. I
AlUl OIK
.f tin
use two women had
Hsfully hal the holy Koinan Emperor quaff- many go astray, but that so many re-1 -.rii" J nifTATrifP nil i
eyes to see, ears to hear, and heart toiall(, hi; Lanpiss is niade up with
feel and appreciate it nil. She was a them
tall and stately lady, apparently thirty j s,;, ros0 from h(.r s,.ut &!i sj10
years of ag.- n.t exactly handsome, j ailll ,4tr..lU:l down the garden path
but with a grace of air and manner imii.
icciiiiariv tier own. lhe
1 mi .
rn-i vii. im- eareiui :
toilet the n;imel-ss air of elegance , tlie Iost . t1()UKilt. The rid
and luxury the pale check and soft!)1!c pf n,.r fri,.IKl-8 ufe was at ltt!t
white hands, lx-trayed the city dame, j lia(h. t.i(.ar t0 hor Sm. lm(1 ofu.n
h.le the weary glance in her large I WOIl(l(.r,.d whv Margaret, in the midst
dark eves, which even the pleasant ; (lf aUher wealth and luxurv, should
quiet of that sunset hour could not Mm s0 sad and ill at ease. She
drive away, showed that 1 mie had j W0IUK.rt.,l no longer now. To be the
not dealt gently with her and her j wifc of a Ul.m wll( j,as uo iOTe for
and her heart s idol, but had thrown j vo j what ..,oww iU,,y, can thpre
them, shattered and ruined, at herijr . a and sensitive woman
fr,It: . , . I than this.
Her companion was about five Jt.,ulk. turned with tears iu her eves
(years her j.in...r, and manv times
l prettier a little, roun;l-laced, apple
. . ....... ...... -, "l'l"'-
cheeked woman with dark blue eyesj
"ww'n '",'r: .a .rm,",u'" i
w 'V H V 10 1,1 w"1 "'i1': j
tage bj he afterno,,, dress of tinted
",u.s '" " f ,on'- , .
At 1 U'T t.t !c ,n'1 fi n' w"" al
"" sp.o.ea .n a q. eruious, mscon-
tentea expression. Mie was contrast
ing her own hand, plumii and small,
but certainly rather brown, with the
slender white fingers of her city
friend, all glittering with rings.
"Just look at the two," she exclaim-
. v" , " v" V""" . i
That conies of making
aim 1 uv. , au.i pft-oiii unu uiim
se, ami sweeping
ing, and washing dishes and making
beds all the time. That man told the
truth that said woman's work is nev-
icr done
l know mine never is. Uh
, ucsvr, ueari 10 mini, uiai you, .iar-,
f 1 1 I A- I 1. A. -W
KUM-1-, ruu
should have married a rich '
nierchaut, and be as rich as a princess
. ... . . I
fl fairy'taI , '
. . . . 1
, ,., , . x. ii- ... ii...
iui in v, uiaui ..im. ..uuui x ui ae.
. :' , . . '
and nothing in the world to compare
I with you. l am sick of being a far
! titer's wife.
I Margaret Yon Ilowth looked
; down at her grumbling little friend
i with a sad smile.
"Jcnnie, it seems to me as we sit
t '.l 11. '
here iu this quiet plucc, and look over,
., , 1 . '. ,, ., .
all these pleasant hclds that are your ,
. .t .
own it seems to me that vou are:
vt.rv wicked to talk like that " 1
. .....'. i
1 c sa, re, .,e ,e, ...u
i . 1 . . . ' 1....I I . . ... . .11 a
places w liu me.
..porlia.,3 not 'oud v
(.han0 places w;th ,1U. J '
Y(il '
rou like to
AnJ U-Mrs. Yon Howth, instead
of Mrg iru.am parke?"
Jenilic iiesitlltcd. She dearly lov-
eJ her liantltfome HISiWMll. I
"Weil. I don't mean to irive u Hi-
.' , , . ..i i ;i
"" . 1 "w ..uu
inai i wish niai nc wai a
citv nicr-
i . . 1 e
chant, instead of
farmer, aud as
i rich as your husband is, that is all."
h.i.Va-
And that is a great deal." said
., . .
Mrs. on Ilowth, cold r. "Jennie
' .' '
if vniir U'Kll klllil 1 1 .1..
, 7"
u" wuul Jour uw Wuula be.' ',
, i.m , w
' .vours is, I suppo
What !
aui iau ." in jioMiiua.
i r..ai iiv. iui wuai is
I. I l..A 1 . .
that life, '
do vou know ? "
"How should I?"
"It is a weary one, Jennie, with
more genuine hard work in it than
all your making of butter and cheese
can bring."
"Oh, Margaret!"
"And oh, Jennie! Believe me, my
dear, there are no people on earth
who work harder than the fashion
able who have only their own amuse-
, all vanity Hinl vexation of spirit, iuv
j dear."
'But how?" jM-rsistcd Jennie.
'How? in ten thousand ways. If
world.you
ablo world
dress, and
shop, and lunch, and dress acitin. and
who are by no means fond of dress,
i what would vou do at a fashionable
i watering place m the hottest clays or
iitlUUM. Willi lift; llJallx1'! VI IW1I1
from morning till night, and n French
maid to tyrannize over you all the
time, into the bargain?"
"Horrors!" ejaculated Jennie.
"halls that you must go to in spite
of fatigue, purties that yon must
! grace in spite of the beat, calls that
t you must make on people w hom you
! detest ! Oh, Jennie, I should far
j rather 'be at home with the butter
: nnd clieesc, II 1 were vou.'
j Jennie was silent. Here was the
i dark side of the picture which she
! had never seen or dreamed of ln-fore.
"You love your husband, Jennie ?"
1 said her friend after a time.
j Jennie ox-ucd her eyes widely.
"Love him! why, isn't he my bus
j band? " was the naive reply.
Mrs. Von Ilowth kudu'il.
'Soim wimoa 'in hociety' might
think that u rt'uson why you should
not love him." sh said dryly. "And
he loves you also? "
I .should die to-morrow if I
thought he did not!"
Tut, child ! People leave the
world when (Jod wills it. not In-fore.
I dare sav vou would Murvivehi.s infi-
delitv. Manv women hefore'vou have
lived through such things. n
"Don't talk of it, Margaret, I could
not leur it! Why, his love is all the
world to met How could I hear to
lose it?"
"Then don't wish him to he a city
merchant, my dear. I daresay there
are a great many good men in the
city men who love their wives; hut,
on the other hand, there are so many
temptations, esjreeially in society,
that I .sometimes wonder, not that so
Jennie ventured a question.
"Margaret, is yours a happy mar
riage? Do you love jour husband?
And does he love you?"
Mrs. Vou Ilowth started impuls
ively, and turned crimson.
'-Jennie, I would have loved hint
I would have been a good wife to
him, but he never loved me. He
,1 I. . ..! 1
"'o'lgnt nie 10 piace me at me m-au
of 1"s hou.se, because he thought me
I ladylike and interesting; that was
all. He told me so once, though not
(llu
so plainly as this. And since
the
we have each taken our own
wa.v. idcicndeiit of each other. I
seldom see mm ut our house in town.
I have my carriage, mv dianionds,niv
opera-bo.x. In the season, I go to
w- - X" k.. r.
T,u,Ml"a "r -' ,.. tw, ...i.- .c .,..r
Lon U nw presence. e
urt! perfectly jxjlite to each other; we
never quarrel ; and I suppose were I
to die to-morrow, he'd be the most j
inconsolable of widowers for a week:
jnmwt Vou will n-.t wish to change
Wl( ;vi,h ,m, a)Jfti, your hus.
,UIi mi-ht chamre as mine has done,
,.x,,OS(.(i t the same temptations.
T,.U)k nt.lven t,at vou have him as
M. iS( a trlu. mall who iovw
villi nnil lU'Vir niiinl tlu Im t tr rth!
vou : anil never nnnil the butter
..l,,,... i,.,,,,:., Lmw v.-... .n-n
i..,,,. ,, .1 .1 r .ii.au- wi.
to IUlt.t lwT l,UIUlS(,me husband , as he
came from the he d.
..w.n little woman," he cried, and
then she got the rough embrace, and
hearty kiss for which she was looking,
,.Vns Margaret was right. The
utter and cheese were of very little
consequence, while love like this made
t,K. task tttsy tonldlire. And the ro-
sy-checked little woman bent fondly
down over her Hiram, as he flung
himself on the porch-seat, and fanned
him, talked to him, brought him cool
lemonade, and made him thoroughly
haiiity, while he enjoyed his rest iMor
Margaret 1 Happy Jennie ! cver
j again would she wish to be anything
more, only a farmer s wife.
It is rather a costly affair to be
t a ...it in tho British Hons., of
Coinmons. There lately was a con
test in the West Biding of Yorkshire.
There was no bribery or corruption,
but the h'q'dimulc exiH-nses of Mr.
I'owcll, the tory candidate, who was
elected, and which he must pay out of
his own pocket, are oflicialy reported
at $53,f15, while Mr. Holden, his un
successful antagonist, had to pay $42,
1CJ). Considering that an M. I, re
ceives no salary or necuuiarv allow-
am.e of any sort, he has to pay verv
-
highly for the h
H,niy ior mi u
Pari amer
m0 u i annum i.
honor and glory of tai
nt man.
Mamma. "Xow take your mcdi-
tlIa. hke a g.HMl g.rl, and when you
. . . .
ir.ii n'.ll 111 l.n tr tr.it a mnn ii-.llir "
fl, , ii a aa i v w mm v w f .
Sick child "Please, ma, have it a
Dolly Yardcit."
"Sav Jones what's the matter with
your eve." "Oh nothing
only my
wife told me this morning I'd lietter
get up and make the fire. I told her
to make it herself. That's all.
Th( fllmvinir S(1111PWi1.
,,rn,r,.,A ,r.(1 ; n v,U,Z
-e--i ---rr ----.
lUKTI t e TCgrel lO nilU Uialtlie
announcement of thc death of Mr.
is a malicious fabrication." .
W.
"Sure, an it wascn't poverty
that drove me front thc onld country,"
said Michel, the other day, "for my
f..I...r l..l ,.r,
'"-"V- -
U1,u tur'i' Pave InilR u,c year rouU(l'
The conductor on a freiu-ht train on
a Maryland railroad was curious en
ough to examine a box of elegant
workmanship, ane found a plump and
healthy babe nailed up in it The
youngster will be named after him.
R R R'
BADWAY'S READY 'RELIEF
CIRE4 TI1K WORST PALIS)
In from One to Twenty Minutes.
NOT ONE HOUR
ftfUrmiiincthfaMlvcrtuieinerit p4mitm
sCrrKB with paim.
KADWATt HSAKY REl.ltr IS A CCKK roB
EVERY
It was Um Irat and la
Tho Only lln llmdy
IfcM taaually Hop Um moat icmlall pain. ilmji
IndamBialloBs, ud eura CuwifMtittfta, wliUicr f UM
Lunv Stomach, Hawaii, ar atkat ifcuMa at nig ma, ay
I application.
IN i'HOlt i
Omt TO TWE1CTT MIXtTTKS.
an inaltar how Ulnt ar (itraoatiaa Um fala lk
KHKUMATIO, Bad-rUMm, lntm, CrlppM. Katrauaj
Baumlcle, or proatmud wtik 4laraaa loay aaffrr,
RAOWAY'8 READY RELIEF
WILL AFFORD INftTANT XASK.
WTLlum ation or th kidnkys.
INKLAMIf ATloH OT THK BLADDSR.
UtrLAMMATluJI or TIIC HOWKLS.
CONOVHTION ttV THF I.ITKCS.
BOBt THROAT, UlrH. I l.r BKKA'l H1N,
BTSTIRIC8. Cnour. DII-irrHKKlA.
catakkh. ixrxrK5r.A.
bead ac uk, tooth acht
nruhaLgta, rrecmatuv.
cold chills, aoub chills.
Tb. appHoUea of U Beady Relief to the aart ar
aarta kn laa Bala, at diAcuilr ual UI aut4 am
and ooaifolt.
Tvaaty aropa la half a tnaiMrr of wVm will I fcw
aimnrau ror. CRAMPS, SHAHMS. 8-CB S l llM A' H
UltARTBI KN. HICk IIKAOAellK, VIAKHHKa!
UraENTKHT. COLIC. WIND IS THK IKlU aXlk
and U INTEUNAX, fAlKit.
TravLtri alieui! alaar carrr b bottlt af Raawav'a
Rraay Itellof wita Hum. A few drua Iu wur til
rrtni Mckiiaai or pabia from cbang uf waUr. It la
ka Ua Uuui Fraoak Braudr ar llitlara aa a allaiulai.t.
FKTER AMD AC IK.
FEVIR AND AUUK eurcd for ty nuu. Thmla
ail a rrtiiailiitl aaent in tlita wwrld tht wlU etira rvvr
a-4 A(ua. and all oik at Malarias. Hillovs, ScarlM. Tr
i.h..nl, Ydlow. aodotbrr Frvrra (aldr.1 ty RAIiW AY'S
t-ILlJi) ao gulck aa HAUWAY'S HEADY KtULf.
Fill caitU Dcr butlla. buid b Drauwta.
HEALTH llESUTY ! !
BTROSO AND PriiF RICH HLOOD-INCKEAKK
OK FI.F.MI AND WF.UIIIT-CLEAR SKIN AND
LKALT1FI L COMI'LE.XIOJI eKCUKED TO ALL.
DR. RAD WAY'S
SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT
HAS MAIlK THK MlKtr ASTONISHINO CURF5:
SO gl H K. K ICAI'11 ARK THE CIlANOt.-i
THE BODY I NKEKIKIFS I'NDKR THK IX.
KI.UE.NCF. Or Till I Kl LI WOKDfcUFLL
ULD1UKE. THAI
Every Day sn Increase In Plosh
and Weight is Seen and Felt.
THE CREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
F.viry drop of the S A KS,UA KII.Li A X RESoI.V
L'N r oHiiiiiuuicattr thrMiih tua Ulood. bwr&t. I'rlne,
and otuer flaltla aiMt luicm .f tlie ralam iha Tlaur of lif.
lor U rvuaii ttoa waatr of lha Ixxl j witk aew and atui
U-X.U. rtr in Omi TliHtd. Mouth.
Tumom. NmIm la
tll trlaWtla &lt ttlMTT ln f 1b HattB. HoK Km.
MiuoHtu uch:rj( Itm tli raV autl tli wt.r-4
fi rm "f 8tln tiiacjAWH, Ktti;tUi:t, Fvrcr 8ra, ScalO
Hrtut, IUnjr Wuriu, Sii lUictm. Krypttl Acn, Black
hitaV, Worms In lh rirUi. Tamws, CmitMf In tla
C walls of Hpmn, and all waalea A bi Of ftrtuct
pW, arc I tit it Ut curte ri jr of UiU woadar of 3iol
cm f'liiijtrY, an'l a fiw data' saewlll prove Ut an 7
fkMwin tj( It htr iilirr of uem fonuA uf 4immm iu
jitrtit powi-r U cure Ikrm.
If tUm imtWnt. tltllr k-matijr rtxlnccd hf tat wtsU
m! ttrrnuilirti ttiut m iR.iiimali; rrvalnf. auc
erU iu ttfTf!tliit tht-rtt waMr. aati riaira Ui aunic ttiiii
b.-v matert-tJ from bcilthv lfl-r-"l ami Uila ibe
.SAUSalAlIILLLVN will aau atH-nra.
Nt nly tlH-) tl. SimirAn.Luii Rksolvvxt ISrcl
a!i ktiaiwii rmtxIUI aitftita Iu I lie rurt f Chruktc, Hrrufu
. ru., i unktitutiouala auJ bk.tt iiauaaca ; bul U b only
-'.lnve cttre for
ilctiicjr 3t Rlaldor Complaints
. r.atary.
;xl YV-mt firav!, llMUvctt, Jlropur,
f Wtrr. ItirHitii.vnev 4 L'ritw. lirlchl'a bla
AHtiiuiiniiria, ana m all catn wiiarv tbrre un wttik
. let4i. or tltc waUr Im thick. cttMly, lulled with
i.t4iK:.'S litvc the rhU uf aw rgs( m Uirraila ilka whit
.:. tvr tlitrrw i a Hxirtftil, tlark. Uli sripcktraticr, ad
.ite Ifu'ic dtil diNiaita, mM brn ibr w prick inc.
''ir-tr, ci.fntii.n whrn trr. ftntl pain Iu tLc
. -t t ti- Uu k. aiiJ ahu,( tlnr l.Mut. Fitcr, l-0O.
WORMS. TH ciify kMti aud nrc BcvitJjr
X t( J i. fpe.ic.
'l iiiaicp of Id Venn' Carouth
Cured by Itudwny'ft IZcuoUent.
HaTKHLv. M.( Jvjly IB, tM.
!. Ratiwav : Vr 4tuM TMt m a rf, m1
t..:. All iW MtJ thf mm m hta Im H." I trv-i
r,r ikiufj thaat rrmmiemA4 ; I art aWtftara alpal Bk. I
M mW UMlMil. Ma4 th-U 1 I4 J U 1 Wt had a fellk
t sl" tww I kmd Mfco-i for I ! ara. 1 kwk x WaUlM
of tUm Uwnt. auJ mm aS W Uaatvaav' Pills, mm4 tmm twtv
ItM M J-m Kvav-iy KrllW ; arnl t'.al. U Ma 1 IH tliMfff lat M
w r rWU, a4 I fnt UMtrP, MMVIW. IKa aJ-JH IkaUa kaT
tm ! jrawa Tb nw la ta lfl ml! U
IrVWarh. Va ih ft-l. I Wrtlt ikr la W lOf tiM ! t
taaiaa biiblua KM )MIM.
HA.NXAII r. KWAPT.
We. P'in4ali.nc uo arcurv, ailovral. HrilrkMvm.ua ilnva.
tar" Ouwrva Ih Mowng t NiuUiJ trattitillf fruia
li4ilcra of tht nifvatlva Orratta:
('.aiMipMua. hwd rll. F'llam f Ika Pl4 la lU tTaa.
fi.l.i W lU. Sunk, 5aa. HMrlbara. ml
N:m m Wmti n Um .. hw IukWmm, fwl4f m
riatwriaf a. 1W PH mi IKa .. KMalB mi Ik H4,
llrr4 4 THMK UrmmmmlimJ. I I.IIm. Bl aWllaarl. CWllaff
r ikialicalm hw.Hn aMa l a l.vinr r I.ii W
V nmm. M ar Vfmot Uhn Um i tit,t.nr m4 Dall Paia k
) Hmrnl. HA-mmcr ml rmr4ralii.il. VitL.MM mt tk. Mkia
..4 K.. ri a tmm SiJ., (Ul, UU. mmm mmCmmm fk ml
it. Umrmimg m mSm Vlmtm .
A tVw 4 -mm, ..I RA1WAYS riLU tVrc IL ira-
. fn.aixl! tlir i..vr lv nl .-i--lr. trW. Jv catt'
-Krt. fiol.O UY I'KlHiOISTR.
-i'.r.Al) rl.SK N! 'Ihftt.- Sral aa U'-.r.
. hA!.r AT A :( . N". mj Mairli-a jlb. N.
::.f. 'ti.ii.m aurtji laiMiaamis wi.l ac akl k
:ra. u amtMoo u rant a pvHtlvecurr. farrlr v.rrla-
oasaw.
Or Sngar-Coated. Coaeeutratci,
Itoot and Herbal Jolee, Aati.
DtUoai Grannies. THE M K.STTLE
CIAXT" CATIIAHT1C, or Hlltia
Iu Par?a FhTale.
Tho norcltf of modern Medical, Chemical and
Pharmaceutical Science. No aa ot any longer
takiuf the large, rcpnlviaa and Moeeoua pUl,
eoropuaei of clieaj), crinie, aud bulky InjfredieDte,
then we can by a careful appiuation of cbeaiical
actence, extract all the cathartic aud other medl
ciual properties from the moat valuable root, and
hea.M, aud coiiceutrate them into a minute Gran
ule, aeareelf larger than m aaaatardl
eed , that ca i be readily (wallowed by taoee of
the rnont aenaitlre atomncha and utaUuioal tMte.
EachlitUe PnrRaiive fellet repreeeote. In
rooet concentrated fiinn. a lunch cathartic power
aa i embodied in any of the large) pi lie found for
pale in the dru ahupa. Frua their wonderful ca
thartic power, in pro-wrtlon to their fixe, people
who have not tried tfieni are apt te tuppoae that
they are birh or drastic in effect, but each 1 aot
at all the cam-, the different active medicinal prin
ciple ol which they are eompoaed beinjj ao bar
nwiiized and modifled, one b tho other, aa to
pnclure n meal eareh'lna aud Ihor
HnKh, rrt gently aud klatlly c rating
rutburtic
$SUO He ward la hereby offered by the pro
prietoc uf theae 1'elleU. to any chainlet who,
upou anslyai. will Bud In them any Calomel or
other luruie if mercury or any other auMnl
puiaun
D e I n e r 1 1 rt I jr V e y e tab 1 e, no pu. .tea lar
care ia required while Being tbem. They ope
rate without disturbance to the auoailtntioa. diet,
or occupation, ior Jaandlce, Headache,
Couatlpntlon, Impart Hlood, Palat
in Ihetihonlden, Tlctrtneaa of the
( heal, Disslneaa, Sour Craetattona
of tbo Ktoniaeha Bad taelet la
a on tli, Bllloaa attacks. Pain la
realon of Kidney, luternal Fever,
Illoared feellua; a boat tttoaaaeb,
Uaab of Blood, to Head, ntfh Col
ored trine, Unaoeiabllltf and,
Ulooajr rorebodlaajet take Dr.
Pierre Pli-aaaut Pa rfallwe Pellet.
In expkiniii ton of the remedial power of my Pur.
gntivo l-elleta over ao preat a variety of dieaaeea,
I wioh toaay that their aetloa a pen tho
animal tronomy la aaiveraal, not A
aland or tlaauo eacaplnir their Maaa
tire iniprraa Ase doe sot Impair them 1
their eoar-ruktin Bed being; encloeed tn (las
bottle precrvo their virtue unimpaired for anv
length ol time. In any climate, ao Uiattbey ar X
waye froh aud nimble, whieh la aot tho CM
with thc pill f.mnd In th drag store, put up In
cheap wood or paaie-board boxe. Recollect that
fur all dhM-aoet where a Laxative A Itera
tive or Haraatlvo I Indicated, tbeae little
l-ellt-t will irive the most perfect aatlancUoa to
all who nadtnein.
They aro Bold by all enterprising
Dauggisui at 2i cent a bottle
Do not allow any drngjrlst to indace res to
take anything elre that fee may aay Is Just aa
food a Biy Pellrta becsoa be make B largtr
Srolt eu that which, b recommeBd. If your
nifl.t cannot rnpply them, encloM tS cents
and receive them by return mail from O
Ji. r l-IE&CJC.M.DPtvp'r,.
BUTTAXO T.
'a
rpnciET iHrrxs-xTeV '
KnivA and Fork. VA
tL I BPOONS. BCIBBUits. Jj
'aXI, SHOVCLS. LOCKS.WTCl
... w
Hineet. rtaiB, niet, eve
ICirpenter'i, Blacksmith'!, udl
AGRICULTURAL lUULi,
irr.
. Cor.Librty4BUta j
JOKS Dl HKKT. JOB X D BOBKKTS.
JOHN' PI BERT & CO.,
II BA2iT-ECEiIES3,
NO. 240 MAIN STREET.
J 0 II X S T 0 W NrP E X X A.
We mil Draftx ncirutlable In all pari or the Vnt
ted State and tJanadaa, and In Foreign enentrlea.
Ilur Uolil, Coupon and Uoremment Moud at
hiKheet market prieea. Iyn nwiuey on approved
eruritT. Irrafle and t'heck on other banka cash
ed. Money received on deposit iynlle on deniauJ
Interest at tht rale of Six per cent, per
Annum paid on Time Deporils.
Kverythiun In the Banking Lin receive ear
pmmlit attention.
Thankful to our friend and cuetomen for their
paat patronaee. we aollett a eontlnuanee or the
(awe, and Invite other who have hualneaa In oar
line to give a a trial, anurine; alt, that we .hall at
all time do all w eaa to rive entire fatlefaetloa.
K.bfl 7 JOHN UIBKUT A CO.
1TJIUAKD HOUSE,
C'oBxnNiRTn- ab CBKBTsrT Stbkets,
PHILADELPHIA.
H. W UANAQA,
Feb 14 71 Prcir:etnr.
HO DAnWAV'G
ii a ' m i
MiMvllnneoM.
c r. BJIOADS.
""Aun-
rpiIE
LIVK GROCERY.
C F. R II 0 A I) S A C O.,
Berpeetfully anonanee to the public that they have
opened their groeery in th bear men t of the dwel
ling bob lately occupied by w. J. Her, bow th
Waablogtia Hotel, nl are dally nvelvliitf
fresh rupplie of erytliln In the
GROCERY AND CONFECTIONERY
Lis. Oive aa a call. Oor gntxH are of the very
beat quality. W will endeavor to .ka all. We
keep all Ih bent bran.1 uf
T1JIVH AND l EAU
COFFEK, TEA, St (1 VII, KK'i; SVUt P,
MOLASS EH, H A K I.Nf 1 P ) WU Kits,
WASHING POWIJEKS,
SA, 1MKMI,
HAPOLIO,
ALL. KINIiS SOAP,
EX. LfMrW(MII),
EX. IMIFFEE,
VAX1IXA,
LEMONS.
KPHKS,
allkinus
toh.v(x:o,
t'KJ.VK.S.
S.M'FF,
CANNED FHllTS
AND VECIETAULES,
ALL KINDS
UK1EU FKI ITS
AND JELLIES,
STOVE POLISH,
KHOE-UL.VfKlNO.
CANDLES,
CANDLE A
LAMP WICKS.
HIJOOMS,
IIUrsHKS.
H1CKETS.
If HS,
UASKETS,
ROPE,
.VL
FISH, OIL, SALT,
FRENCH k COMMON
C A X D I JK S ,
NUTS, ALL KISDS,
CRA CKERS,
FHU IT BISCUITS,
SUGAR JUMBLES,
SPICED JUMBLES,
CLXGERSXAPS,
PERFUMERY,
Toilet anl Fancy MclBw Gsaerally,
BKStKMBKB THK PLA K.
IN BASEMENT OF THE LATE RESIDENCE
W. J. BAER, KSi.
Kov. 15. 'Tl ly.
THE HIGHEST MARKET PkK'E PAID lok
all ki.sds or vovsrar PkobirE.
s. !. Kujf. w. w. m vni.t. a. r. n.wts
N.
KEIM k CO.,
SI CVESSOIW TO STl'TZM AN A KEIM
In the
SOMERSET FOUNDRY.
.leg Wave tu My tu its Pmtnms ami Ibe TuMic that
tUet will euntinu tfui..ly w.utrvr h notslrd tu
lJ. 11 I V lJwll.l-- U..Mdtraaatr-.M
I'snienteiA Wi-Aioiith Mimrn. MiLLerm Lnm-
llir IT 1IIIT7 UJ r nriat-ri r, uuinirie, ii. bv. "
oenuen mua tUiDuuiviuiTis vnvnu,
STOVES
FOR COOKING AND HKATINO.
Of tlie moet dreinible kindx, which liav never, aa
yet, lalled to lve tntire salixraetion, are always. ;
kept on hand.
PLOWS,
tf the vartoaa pattern hext adaite. Ut the wruilx
of our Fanaerx, wamnte.1 to Hive aatixbwii.41.
The larire number alrea.ljr In uxe throuifhout thix
and. the adjolnia; rounllex. and a aiea.li.v hien'aa
loir deuiaml. are a rulBeient uuarantee ol their ;
me lit a. I
CAE WHEELS,
For Mlninv, LnmtwrliiK. Rallnuvl Huildinir. Ac. j
of the moat a.pnveduttern anil best material, I
aiad to order on abort notk'e. i
MUST AND SAW MILL IRONS, ;
SHAFTING,
PULLEYS,
i
1IAN0EKS,
I
BEVEL-WHEELS,
M1LL-SPIXDLES, SAW MANDHEI-S,
i
ANTI FRICTION ROIXERS. '
!
IRON RAIUNil, BAUX)NIK-S BRACKETS.
Window and Door-Sills,'
The -How' Dire, and the -Parker" Reaction
Water-Wheels,
I
STOVE PIPE.
Ht'LLOWWARE,
PLOW-CASTINOS
For all the different Plow aae.1 in the eounly.
We are the autboriicd air-nl( for the nle of
SPEARS ANTIDCST PARUIR STOVKS.
In this eonnty.
We tell, at manufacturers' price a,
TII E SPB AUV E MOW ER,
THE Rl'SSEL REAPER AND Jlt'WEK,
THE BEST STEEL PLOWS,
THE BEST HORSE RAKES,
And Agricultural Implements generally.
Wa hop to merit a continuance of thepatpwaire
o liberally cxternied to this eatabllahmeut.
Oar prices wlU be fair and oar term liberal
W. O. KEIM A CO.
jata. 10, Tl.
Mi.irrfh,,,,,.,,.
i I ) K T K if II I! F F L K Y ' S
HIGHLAND FARM,
NEAk SOMERSET. Pa.,
Breeda Thruui;h.hrl TKI iTTI.Ntl aud H EA V T
! DHAUGHT HORSES,
ALDEUNY CATTLE, CUTS WOLD SHEEP.
CHESTER WHITE HOOS, SCOTS H
SHEPHERD IKXJS, BRA.VAH i
lii.tvt I!hihti Ulan
CHIf!KENS.
STALLIONS FOF. 172.
j Sea-.n l-i:ir; tl April; rnia July aih, IsTi
UKACK LEICESTEIWHIRE.
fmj.rt.-. from Fuxbind. an ! full 17 han-l hixh.
wrnrlia. when In vr -l eiKlitlon, l2 u.andi.. jrt
hlsti'k. illl pienl.l artk.ii: Im; if r.,ul.. re.1 l,y all
eolnart. il )ultf' llf: l!l - ni. u ol a .IriUHlit
B).rae in l'minivliratiia. 11m maill. eolta have
lieen lupN-. to e-ry ui.irkt In Hie e.uutrv, cm.
mninliriv riei 'run .'. i to ! ). and' mar.-,
from ici'i. to 4J5. A yeariina; nlly havinir l-r,
'l.l I'f to, in i--.iuh.rei;iini I ".runty. Pa., ajjoy.
w:ii retti..! f,,r a 4 .1 1 larf one year ..l.t,
l'pla.'k lA-irrrter-liire a arc ly that eelebRtt.'d
L-ii-.i!ter"hire Hep,, hi dam l.y liiui-her; ruu
.lam Ur Knrtner'i jNii'.'br. Lrf-'ii-e-tcr-filre lin.
waeL'oi ! that farfnille l rtik rttrr linkj Hen.,
the Miuwr ol eiKt,t Azrirultural t'riier. K..M . !
ro'n d.im w.u sr. by lhal noted iM-rbyiihire hor,
It.-ai lilae: 'ran.latll l.y that Doled iiirse Pi..u'ti
H.y. lifc-li w in Die ire of Ills Drayman. Lri' e-.
b'mliire Hero .Uui ran jot l.y that real brel L i
ceirrhire l.re.1 home ithu-k Lfiaterhire. wka-ii
wairi by that r:.l br-.wn L'lrrmerHhire hor-e
Old li.-eter. lii. h ifM T, iitallions that travel.-.!
. the name waon. Oi l l i.-ester u Kot l.y Vr
1 Wild'. Ul:u-k wiii. Ii rerved mar k at Be
irui!iea earti. iila. k Iea by i.l.l iM-rt.aahire
aim Ii r. .-.I ut five guineas eiieli Man: l.'v jm
wnptioii, k.e.
1 T. rui i-J) W) f..r Iiutuniuce.
ALII AM liRA.
liot l.y Mi.MI.-ton. he by Rywlyke' llan.'.l. tvni.
an. he l.y Alia!iali. he l.y M alilhriuo, he by 1,,,,.
.Mewin;. r. .t:i tii l y Iriink l'ien-e. he by r.
latiil Hluk Hawk, he by An.lr.-w Jaelton. h- i,T
Youinr liehaw. he by linj.. Arabian (iraji.l
.liitw.
l. a t-eautifui l.y. with axniall tar, perf.-ti..
..I (oriu and t-iujr. A .l.-wii t.-nt ol au. h k..yi
'I rotttnir lfliro.1, he ntn not Ihii develi'p that
did Ip.ttiinr ai tiMi ot Kiiicii lie now nivea jhj
proiniw. Hia aire ta.k the nrat emium at .!.
State lair, at Klimra. N. Y.. in Iwi'A aa the lev
Horse lor v. ttitiK Knuil.'ter. trtinx In n-iM
now at.iii.ix at -Ji ln-ur:ime: and Kya-lvk-,
ILinibi. ti.iiun. in t .'heater, lauji-fecuuty .V V .
at A;'aj lu.uran.'e.
T.tiiiii A.1 tor In.-uranre.
Parting ith a mare before a!ie Ix kw.wn t.
be wiih I. ail. torteitf tlie insuran'-e. All ax.onl
and eM-aK-s at the rifk ol theowm r.
ttarPaaturaife ..r marea Irom a dlatanee at rea
xouable rattx.
A x-ial premium will be Kiven y me for the
l -"t eolt ot y i'- ierliire ii.-t. of a Mie rt.lliii
addle: for the iH-t hlly. the a. rvta-e of the hor:
and tor the thir l Uxt ei.lt or hlly, the ' aira.yu
Stock Jfturnal ..r one year; to tie deeided at .-ur
column County Fair, it held; and If not. then the
time will ie aunouneed tocoiue od early in (vti.-
ber : to la; decided by three competent )iidi.'a.
, p3 P. ii Ea r LEY.
:OW IS THE TIM K!
(;ooi) in:i.iAiir.i: ac.knis.
To SELL THE
Nev Under Feed
Wilson Sewing Machine
IN THIS COt'NTY.
Heat Marhine In the World. Heat aeliin Ma
' ehine in market. Priee. efMupiete. mit v. Writ
ten wnrratitv lor five yeara. Ap!Iv im:ur.ltatel
to SMI1 H A. FORRESTER,
mar N 15 Sixth Street. Pittabunrh. Pa.
J AMSAXI)15UILI)IN, LOTS.
HuihMne W. In the,
Borough of Somerset,
Eligibly "ituate-l. and
:Mit BeralaiiMrM
in v.
ON AfTOMMOItATIXO TEKMS
A jairtion of the ian.li. are
Improved Farms,
nlierx art unimproved.
: n.ME-sroNiu
FiniM'LAY.
IRON-ORE aa-l
ST( NE-Ct VL
Are foiind . n me of them, of fair quality and
ouantitv. Y"T term?, ait-., rail on or addreaa
1). WEYAND.
Au.ril.-t 3.-. "Tl-tr. Sottnerael. Pa
239 REIV10VAL 241
AlMSl TIINOT,
SIIAXXOXcxCO..
Have K.-mv!
TO TilKIU NEW ni'ILKIN.,
Nirtt. A 241
i.iitKitTY .sTur.trr,
' CJpp..?ite Wol Street,
I riTTSBUIKill,
1 An 1 1'lK-n with
AN ELEGANT STOCK OF
-D-KY O-OOIDS,
Niitiuns and Small Wares.
! S ELL AT LOWEST EASTERN PRICES.
Buyer are invited tuealL
r. VKHrTHSoT. W. T. HHA?I?I43I, J. IX ftTKrH
t el 14 2 mo
(
AKHETT
I
Lumber Company,
C, A l: R ETT. Si M EHS ET ft .. VA.
Earnest, Oelp L Camp.
' PROPKIETOKS,
HUE PINK-
YELLOW PIN E.
tAhl.
A N D 1 1 ES T N I T 1.1 M K E R.
SAWED ANDSH V El MiIN 5LES.
AND PLAST ER1.NO LA 1 H .
Building Lumber
'. ta a Kill' uf -K. f -..vfiiu
Itr.U'n tmi IuiuUt dealer nmptly MM t
h.Urule nixa. auu;. V. '71-tI.
A. H. FRANCISCUS & Co.,
R13 MARKET STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
We have opened for the Si.rln-aT trle. tb laiv
et an.1 liest ai.rte.l Murk of
Pniladelphia Carpets,
T ilde. Stair and Fl.mrOtl Cl.iths. Wirklow Shmle.
ami i'ai.-r. Cant Chain. Cotton Yam. Hat
tins. WaddliiK. Twinea, Wieka. Ckark.
UaikinKllanaea, Fam-r Baaketa, Bro..ni
lluaketa. Bucket. Brushea. -l.he
W rii wra, W laalrnand W U
hjw Ware in the Unit
ed State.
I nr larue Inrreaae In busined enable U sell at
low prli ea and turuiah the beat quality of ..
SOLE AlJENTS FOR THE
Celebrated American Washer,
TRICE, i 50.
Ovtr 13.D0l soltl in Six Months.
Term.: Carp1'1. lay.
All iher ;i!a. 3U day. Net.
Feb. .
! fi REAT INDUCEMENTS.
i Per.n wantinir tirat-elaiw Fruit Tree Vtnc
and l'laut aliould call uu
HARNEDSVILLE,
Somerset County, Pa.
; Tou can purcha.ae of him at lower rate than ut
! any other party. Feb. 'i Ti
! "r.XH00D : HOW LOST, HOW
iJ.Tl RESTORED. J""t pabliahe.1. a new -ti.
of Dr. Cnlverweir tVlebrate.1 j-y . i the
I ree'ii-af caretwitle ut nili.-luelofSperatirrlw.
or Seminal Weaknc-. Involuntary Seminal 1
, IniiaHenrv. Mental anal Physical la.-anac"!'.
, Imiaaiiinenlii t Marriaire. etc.: alaii. l-oneump-
; tion. Epilrp.ran.1 Kit, iu.lucedbyatlf-iu.lulsenoe,
I or aesu.ll ettravajtam-e.
BflTier. in a aealed enveh'pe. only cent.
Theeeb-brated anthiw. tn thi admirable eaeay.
elearlv demount rate fr.n a thirty years' aaeeee
fnl i.ra.'tiee. that the alarnilnir ei.ae.uenee
aelf-abuae mav be radically cured without the dan
jeroua uae uf internal medicine or the application
ol the knife: pointing out a mode oi cure at
almple. Certain awl erteetual, by mean of wha k
every aullerer. no matter w hat hi eowlith nwy
tw. may cure himaell cheaply, privately and nuit
colty' -Thia Lecture sbnul.l be In the han.1 of every
Tout h ami every man la the lanai.
Sent, nmler ae&l. in a plain enveh.pe, to any
dre, poat-pald, on receipt of ix cent, or two p
Maniiw. . .
Alsiv Dr. Culverwell's "Marrlair Uulde" pf
ia cent. Addres the publiaher.
i CHAS. J. C. KLINE A O..
V.T Bowery. Now York. Poet Offlce Bx