Publication.
Dlalaa; ttkU f l,. Esassara .
1:3 Ssaerset Herald
w4bm-I'7 Morula al
,. sss m eharg--f'"
., inaW ualU afl ar
jf -tebl. tor th. -tawlpO--
net Printing CorBjrtny.
Hie
omer
set
LLo
One of our corrc.irHa k-nt.4 now
traveling In Unsaid, r-nd. us a de
scription of tie? novel .lining table r,f
the Kmfwror now in us- in on of the
PtWh'iff palaces, nar St Petrr-
tW i.s circular and
burgh. Th
placed on a
ESTABLISHED, 18 3 7.
JuHX L SCVLL,
MM Maaasrer.
VOL XXII.
SOMERSET. PA., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1873.
NO. 13.
ran. a. .arraau. J
,j lITH EK. Attorneys at Usw,
AU pill Mllll " ' 1
. i I B tJ M
( ov -
in ocld
"taries krw'n
bi
B fcL will aoaUaa. to pAi
"TTbIeEK Uton his roessAoa.J
" B ....Lis M Sosaanet wl vieiu-
- . j iu Mat.
I S - ....
.a dour V
. ot IM Bar-
Pa., ul l"- 1"
JjUf-
l . r"t- i' .. 1,1. ear in
" trnT.,. Otto, la lu. Jail
V.""
JJipct Hanoi t.
CROUSE & SHIRES,
Msaa:. areas of Sewdaad Hiium
CIGARS.
ttF.DFORD. PA.
Orvler SUtcilL X. aaUoriled taM.
HARDWARE?
I
t
i
MitrtUauevu.
mm
J
rrtpl Will Talk.
Ywa ouf K tbruaib tb trurlj, bat 'twill b. very
i wttwt v mm
-r7""Twilr H. Oonith ku
- , . ,8x ATTOKNEYS AT
' .
--77 ATTORNEY ATLAW.SOM-
tf" w f'.t.ie. vnrl
- . - X' Of
a. U
Jchn F. Blymyer
Hu re-ufariMii I1 Kurt ft
Few Doors Above the Old Stand,
A.J ulfc-r to bl raMuUrrt Ufci friroJt full line
wl Kiwls t tbe tmry kurni riun.
Hardware of Every Description,
4
NAILS
T,,ii:is hli".
leclli oi ii
AT LAW
JA7 GLASS,
lVoodcu Ware of All Hindu.
ThU unri lcJ S- u:hm Kciaf-Iv it wamnlcd
j Dot to cud tain a pintle ink't ! Mercnrr.nr anjr
' Uijunou uioer&l sutmuuwr?. but ii
PURELY VEGETABLE,
fNjutAinm tbtfte Southern Rutitfi and llerim wliti-h
I .n .11 win fruvMrnc. l4"el In roantrir
j Kticra Ljcvr L'lrmJri ui-t prevail. It will cure
lldiimcra.Md I t Ireraueiocnt of the Uver.
1 he Syn(tii of Urn t.'uuilaint are a bitter
urtflkl tsw in the luuutb: fitiu in the Uuk. Sitiel
urjoinm. oltea mi.'taken t-T Kheumali.-m: Sour
Sluuia'b; I u( Appetite: liuwelv aitemau-lv
utive and lax: HadiK'he: Iop' trl' 4MUKry, witb
a painful euuIiiB of bavin failed to du Kime
thintc wbirb oax lit to hare been done: Itebilitv,
La Spirt's, a ll.u k yell., w ajaram-e of the Skiu
and ee, a dry (With oiteu niiM.ik.n lorCoa
fuuitioti. Souu'timrs uuftiir of the;e flruit4riu
aueau tne i i !ase. at tier9 Terv lew: itut tne
Uver. the l.tr)e iH-itn in the UJ.v. if xenerailjr
ine aeat ti tne uit:Ae. una II nt revuiatoti in
time, irreat ?ullerinK. wrel.'ht.!ii-ss and 1't ATI!
will eudue.
This Great Unfailing SPECIFIC .ill aol be fiwad the
Least Unpleasant.
For IYSPF.PSI A. I MNSTiPATli V. Jaun
dicv. hiUotu atuu-k4. Ml K HKAK At'lte' t'oiie.
LH-piesiioo of fipiriu. SOI 1; M nVAt'H. liitart
liurn. fcc, k.
SiEiaia Uvj Eejula'.sr.or Meat
Is the rlieait, Punrt and hvrt Fjmllr Mott:iue
in te world.
BJ- p. il attend to all bu;
COAL OIL LAM P,
L ce in t-Mrt
leb. la, "w-iy.
" TTmTvTi ATTORNEY AT LAW,
sgmtim'-vurt tta- J
rrrrTSs" ATTORNEY Al LAW,
.ot entnui
isj to l;i care m
S-jineret and
M TJmra o( Ed. ?HttU.
(ET HOX'St
-TwU-'yjdrerpc-tf.!' tnfonnJ the ib
iTiT3vr.l b,el lM
iT,. h,. .ientW to keen
.71"- JuK.S HILL.
-tPPEE Ptrwlan ao l Deatitt. Borlla,
K w iii r:re proi aueutio. fc an
iuj care.
GOOD,
IYSICUS & SURGEON,
SOMERSET. 1M.
LjfraIaoiStr.
COAL OIL,
CHIMNEYS,
Anil everything belirlnir to the Iin.p trade.
WHITE LEAD,
LINSEED OIL,
V A RNISHKS.
HiJITUTl UIIKIMV BY
J. H. ZEILIN & CO.,
MAitiX, OA., aixl rillLADLU'UIA
Frio 91. SU ly all Drunrits.
For tale -y tl. W. Bcnfonl. S.ur-rstt, Ta.
julj-2
a. D. LivtMiiixm.
1. V. (LIXllEO.
BRTSHES,
ae4Tl
PAINTS IN OIL AND I'RY, AND
PAINTERS' GOODS IN GENERAL
A laife . k ol
Table KnlTe aud Forks,
POCKET KNIVES,
11 0 MILLER, af;r twelve !
aeure prattle, la Suaakrrllle, baa '
ycuttu iacated at Soaseraet fcir th. pra
uku'iLiuum hi prufeaaksai aar-
m Atueni of Soaaerart aal vicinity.
bt lii praj store, '".f"1"
m-ji at caa be cuuuiled at all ixauc
tr ianaa 'T aafa.
s'i mM proBipuj aaavend.
k a 5 :j
LIVENGOOD & OLINGER
HVKISRS,
.Main Street. oio.ite the I'omI
oUiee, Dale C ity, Pa.
We sell traR nrztl:il.le Eji and Wert. Drafts
and 'hr-vk on hT lank ra-hel. Se'tjl alien
tiun id tn euliTHtronii. Mow mvired ua de
posit, paraide on demand: luti'n-t iHii.loa time de
puelti. V.rrvil,lr in the Kinking line will re
eelre oar iroipt per.inl attentiji: we shall do
uar tin! to Kire s.itiiaciia to our dej.jiUors
aad cormijijiieut..
mav; LIVEN CHKiD It (LlNOER.
SPOONS.
SHEARS
1 MTLETHWAITE. ATTORNEY
tUi aoawML Pa- Profn ail basl-
.MO.tiJ soiiUwl aad puactaallj attend
AltokNEY AT LAW.
ouLL
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
P li ifiasinnsl basiaasa
an uusded u, w ua pniatptaMf aaa bumk j
mora w. a. aefpsx.
TttTl A KCPPEL, ATTORNEYS AT
Au Muiass entrasted to Ucir care w u
ML' ua paaeioaiie
kr-lw: aor of
. L&trace trww
atbera end of Vasa-
D ENT1STBY.
.m k Bal stlU oatlatM the praelk of
ljc in prepared W pertorta au opperauoa.
m aa auorr aa4 al as kit prices as the auM
' ts caa be aoo. anTwaere ta tae State.
L-a4iMtaioraa: a sloabk, sa tor 1A AU
visirrauted; and Uieth extraeted with-
L J"a .
i HikVtY A CO.,
.r:ii couuissios michats
I.HiSv SPLACH. BALTIMORE.
r-al eaaa adTtaees on eour'nneaeau and
AisaT-saiki) suda,
ANDSt'ISSORS.
PORCELAIN LINED KETTLES, Af., he.,
Twtretae .Kb saaar anbjtes too aaatetvaa tm mt
tioa la aa aJiertmannit. tie u detKmiaed to
all at tbe verj to.eat price. Ulr bun a call.
June U-'Tz,
1 WALKER.
-at-t, fn,a SoaMTM Coaatv, Pa.. Real It
M Isl Psiuf A(a(. wiU baj aad sell real
mi laut. auol. eoilevUta. tow am-aa
tiM.t in Tiiaoeraad arkotls eouaurs.
uam -eieruse Add-e!. Het,(.on Thayer
. ,.-( apfQ X.
N WILSON' k SON,
fBOLIILK IsROCFRS,
r? Liberty Street,
PirrSBURQH.
i-TifklAL TEETH!!
J. V. YI TZY.
lET 1ST
. T-eiA. war-anted to be of tbe eery be
' oft use SAd HaadjwSB.. insorted la tae
' Krum.ar atteaiioa paid to lit. pr9-
r las saurai tma. 1 boa. wifbt&e-l
f- sMr sac 4e so by ss-aanas; sump.
Kvtssus- jclzTZ
J HORN Ell,
Buggy, Carriage
AND
LIGHT WAGON
MANUFACTURER,
SOMERSET
Is Bow prepared to luanutaeture to order every de
setiptlwu ol
CARRIAGES.
l!l oKilES.
SLLKIES.
SPKINO WACHJNS,
U( kt.
SLEIOHS.
Ac, ac.,
la tbe latest aad snort approved style, aad at tbe
Iwetat FMille Irleei.
all is a air or A
First CIium Cnrriago,
Or aay otlser sebWI. art rcp etlully Invited U.
call aad l jsniae bis work. Nuba but the very hen
aiaterial vol he ll d la the Biaaulacture of his
work, and uotie hut tbe
It VST WO It K n EX
Are eai lored la bis establishment, auaae of wbosn
bare bad aa experteare of over tweaty years tn tbe
ba.iBrw. lie w. llMrclore. eautbled to tara out a
m-rlass eebk'le. both la putul ot autenal aad
workaiaasblp. All work warranted to be arepre
otrl wbeu U-ain tae -l-.p, and utirto-tioa
vuaruitred. Ail fclads ol
HEI'AiniNO ANI IW1NTIXO
Doae la a Beat aad sultaatuU Banner, and at tbe
shortest aotioe. He Is determined to do all bis
Work ui soeti a auaaer. aud at such prfc-es as to
uii K to tbe Intereet of eeerybody to patrooiie
bum. 4 all and exasulne bis work he tore purchas
Insr .litewhcre.
j.ii -j Jl. 1. HORNER.
Cambria County
BANK,
TtO. S6 MAIN MTRF.ET.
JOHNSTOWN.PA.,
In lltiiry Sehnahle's Erirk Duildintr.
A (.eniTal r.diikine I!ns;no.sTranafttiL
Drafts and UvlJ and Silver bouirbt and adj.
CollertkaM made in all parts ol the failed States
aad Canada, interest allowed at the rate of six
pereeut. eraunuia. if left six nntbs or Umeer.
eial arransresoen's made with OaaTillns and
other? who bold aiuiievs in trust,
april 1 TX
Juux DlllttT.
jos d mum
JOHN IHHERT JL CO.,
XO. 240 MAIN STREET.
J O II X S T O W X , P E X X A
We sell Draft aertiaUe In all parts of tbe ful
led states and Caua:as. and in rureisni ruuntrura.
ftuy 'rvltl. tYiups and flo eminent Bonds at
biyne-f market unees. In money on approved
seeurK r. 1 "rafts and Cberks ou ot her banks cash
ad. Money reevn ed on deiitiaraMeon demand
littered at the rale of Su r cent, per
A uhhih ya'ul on Time Dejioitn.
Erervthlnc In the Ilankinir Line receives our
prompt attention.
Thankful to our friend and enrtomers for their
past patronare, we sdlrit a eieitinuanre of the
same, aad invite others who have bainee la our
line to rive a a truil. ?unun all. that we shall at
all ttnn- do all we run to civ. entire ati'hiftlun.
FebttTe JuIlN Mtil.RT a. m
a. r. k ri w.
KK,M
It
t. D. LIVElrD.
A LI YENiOOI,
KUCoflroth A Vo
ioLLSALE DEALERS IN
3 lB ill .IMS,
Baltimore St,
VWWeataf HawarsL
MJIMORE, MD.
-iNEW FLOrR MILL
; ; ! urn bnt tb nu of the
DEsSIoOJT SiLL."
I- aula sob ik af S.sasrs.t w aaa
k.ggH It has all U. kuaat latprov.
. mi oo laeoam aiau at wora
I lor ail knds ef rra
VALENTIN a, HAY
WE BOOSE & Co.,
FOUNDEBS & MACHINISTS,
SALISBURY;: : PEX.VA.,
Kaaafasturars of all ktadj of
CASTINGS & MACHINERY
Orders by BiaQ promptly attend! to.
Addrerl WX. ROtiSE A CO.,
Sausbury, ElblU k P. . werset CO.. Pa.
Oct. 14.
ESTABLISHED IX 1S3S.
REKSTABL1AHEI IS lf09
C. O. Hammer & Sons
mi.. .roimM mt Tin. .nd Vadlim FT'RNI-
TV RE, of VTW7 dvaerTBtloil Sttd'pTlee. hand aaasle
asm superior la sty aad quality tkoMtouadla
or aay ataer iiuim rbk
1 X Ii K It S .
SALISBURY' ELKLICK, '. O.
SoaeRjiKT f 'ocxtv, Pess'a.
Drall lmiht and add, and odrertim. oi-ule on
all ports l me country.
ln:erHt allowed on time iereits.
Spwial arranrmeots alih iu.tntlan and others
wbo noid UMiucya in iru.'L, Jan 1,
AN ACT
('mfcrriu' AJJitioDAl rrh iU rfs tbr
JOHNSTOWN
fWnm
mm ' bank.
y..,.r.nli aaa Piawtaats as at on aptilleatloa.
waaa"ia tae atty aNua t (ocret the plaee Sira of
;iTlXrlXEMENTS. "
: tae Larre Ooldea Caavlr,
it ArsteUss Fruit Traoa, Tbsas
ulsaUott
HTrAl
HHXEISVILLE,
BarM
4 aad 40 P FT FNTM AVESCE.
PlUsbarKh, Pa.
' " Coaasty, Pa. '
" at Wwer ratee raaa at i
tea. s TX.
SailAer.
knows to the
1 '"'
G. BASSETT,
l "lfktAAJ AAvi
SpKlaJy.if J
y
Bfls
CaatswaaU4 erar
Panssasars rra A,
AW, hi. Lsaia, Mi
FURNITURE.
PAP.LOR, LIBRARY,
PIXIXO ROOM AXP
OFFICE FURNITURE,
AT REDUCED PRICES.
Also, Sole Baaafactursn br Waste ra Penna, of
ffte7ai Mot Bd im
T. B. YOUNG & CO.,
21 Smithfield Street,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Skvtio E lie it enetel by the Senate And
IIiw of Rrpreernlalivrs nl the Comnxitiwealtb
of Pennsylvania, In treneral Awenhly met. and It
Is berehv enaeted hr the aotlioritr of the same-
That the JOHNSTOWN StVlNOS BANK
is hereby anthoriied to reerire deposit from mi
nor aad' married women, and ball have power to
tar. oa ai.ofiratloa. the cheek, tiroticr ri-eltiC or
orvler of any minor, or married woman, such money,
or any part thereof, as be or she may bare depos
ited to in or ner rreuiu or aay interest or uivi-
du4 aerruinr tliereon. without the assent or ap
proval ol th. parent or ruarniaa of saea minor, or
tb. busbaad or rmlltors of the buxhand of "ueh
married womaa, to attach or la any manner tater
lera with any deposit, interest, or dlshhmd da.
thereoa to sneb minor or married woman.
Sk.'. z. That all aets aad part of acts Inconsist
ent with the prvitais ot this act are hereby re
pealed. WM. ELLIOTT.
Speaker of tbe H-.e of Representative, j
OEO. H. ANDERSON. i
Speaker of the Senate
Approved tbe tenth day uf Maa-u, Aan. Domi
ni, otie inousnd eiB,r.t nunnreu iim seventv-inre..
JOHN Y. HARTKAXFT,
Orrt-K orrai
SSL'KKTAaT or TUB OmUOXWIALTH.
HiBBlsat o. Xsrrh U, A. It. lsTS.
PESSSIU A1A. as:
i hereby
aexed is a fall, true and correct copy of the onrl
aal act of tlx O corral Aaaemhly. entitled: Aa
Act conferring additional privileges oa the John
town Savins; Bank, as the sam remains on 111 la
this otflee.
la teftlmony whereof, I bare hereunto let my
band aad caused the seal of tb. Secretary's ol&c.
to be affixed, tbe day aad year atove written.
A C. REINOKHK
Deputy Pi-. retary ol tbe Commonwealth.
jane4
If yi listen to all that If said a you go.
You n le worried and fretted aad kept la a new.
For BMildlesiim. toairaej will bar. something' todo.
For people will talk you know.
If quiet and sabdett. you bars it presumed,
That your humble position is only assumed.
You re a woil ia sheep'l ebithins;, or else jou're a
fool.
Bat don't get exeited, keep pe rfeotly Cool,
For peojde will talk you know.
If caoeroa and noUe, they 'll vent out their spleen,
Y'oa'll near soma loud hints that are lel&ib and
mean;
If aprbrht, boocst, fair as the day.
They'll call you a ruga In a sly, suecrinx way,
. For peopl. will talk, yon know.
Aud into if yoa show the least boldness of heart.
Or slight Inclination to take your own part,
They'll call yoa aa upstart, conceited and rain.
But keep straight ahead, Joo't stop to explain.
For people will talk, yoa know.
If threadbare you dress, or old laahioned your bat.
Some one will surely take notice of that,
And bint very strongly yoa can't pay your way.
But don't fret excited, whatever they say.
For people will talk, yoa knew.
If j.m dress in tbe fashion, don't think to escape.
For they'll criticise then in a different shape:
Y our'e a bead of your means, or your tailor s un
paid. But mind your own huslnea. lb-re'r ninlit to h.
made.
For people will talk, yoa know.
Now, the best way to do Is to do as you please.
For your mind, U yoa have one. will then be at
ease,
Of coarse, yoa will meet with all kluda of alue,
Put don't think to Stop them, it ain't any ase.
For people will talk, you know.
N A ( ! IN THE IHEl OND.
"A gentlf man in the parlor, mis.."
Jes.-ie Soini rs took the card the
sorvaut brought, and as she read the
name a dush of (ileasure rose to her
chei-k h was evidently a welcome
ruet.
Her mother who was watt-Ling Ler
elost-ly, remarked this with anything
hut satisfaction.
"Is it Mr. Hartford ?" .-Le asked.
Jessie answered in the affirmative,
saying, as ?he left the room, "I'll lie
bat-k soon, mamma. I don't believe
he'll tay long."
Mrs. Soniers sighed, for Jessie
would, doubtless, be better pleased if
he did star long ; and, as the sweet,
graceful looking girl closed the door
behind her. tbe anxious mother file
into a brown stuilv over this Mr.
Hartford.
Primarily, she did not like biui in
himself; and, secondarily, fche was
very much afraid that be meant to
marry Jessie, and that Jessie was
verv much inclined to say "yes,"
when be asked her. Mrs. Somers
was aware that a little personal
jAnue mins-led with her dislike for Mr.
Hartford ; be bad never taken the
trouble to par her any of those little
attentions which aft true gentlemen
render to w omen at women, irrespeC'
tire of other considerations, and which
young gentlemen in love are apt to
render to the mothers or their divini
ties : and as Mrs. Corners was human
and knew perfectly well wnat was
due in this respect, she naturally re
sented tbe omission.
The man had no riebt now. the
thought, to ask for Jessie alone, in
stead of asking for "the ladies" un
less, horror of horrors! bis errand
was strictly a private and connden
tial one. How did she know what
either he or Jessie might be saying
that very minute:
Another disadvantage consisted in
the fact that Mr. Hartford was
verr handsome man, witb almost a
(reek regularity of features, and
dark, dangerous eves, that expressed
all sorts of emotions which their
owner never felt. lie was just tne
man to captivate a girl like Jessie,
who. allhouffh fair, and sweet and
graceful-looking, had no pretenten
tions to beautv.
Then, too, Mrs. Somers feared that
Mr. Hartford's attention were by no
means disinterested ; the late Mr.
Somers had left a very comfortable
property, w hich report magnified ten
fold, and Jessie was an only child.
Their bouse bad an appearance oi
ubstantial elegance, and visitors
flocked there in troops, all of them
probably thinking the Sorners much
richer than they really were. If
essie should be married for her
Ursina Lime Kilns.
The au-.ler?iaued are prcjiared to furnish
Prime Building lime
By the Car Load.
Orders Respectfully Solicited.
It. J. llATZr.R A C.
t'rslna, Jane 1.
monev I
Mrs. Vomers felt ttiat tbe very
thought was more than she could
bear : but, to her great surprise, the
young ladv herself walked into the
room, after an absence of not more
than ten minutes.
Your visitor did not stay long,
observed her mother, in more delight
than she cared to show.
It was who did not stav," re
plied Miss Jessie.
Mrs. homers saw that her daugh
ter s head was very erect, and her
voice sharp and decided. Something
had evidently happened, and that not
of an agreeable nature, but, like a
wise woman, she waited to bear what
it was.
"I have done with Mr. Hartford,"
remarked the young lady, presently,
and I never mean to see him again.
didn't see him note or, rather, h
didn't see mt"
This was somewhat "paregorieal,"
as Mrs. Partington would say ; but
Mrs. Somers found a great deal of
comfort in these disjointed sentences.
It was sometime before Miss Jessie's
story became very lucid, but this is
the substance of iti
Gliding softly to the farthest door
of the long saloon parlor to meet one
who might possibly be a lover, she
paused a moment with the knob in
her hand wondering just where be
would be sitting, or if he would be
standing looking over the books or
engravings.
When fche opened the door, it was
done so noiselessly, that the absorbed
visitor at the other end of the room
did not turn from his employment.
Jessie's eyes were on the floor, at
first ; but raising them in some sur
prise at tbe gentleman s silence, a
feeling of thorough contempt took
possession of Ler, to the utter exclu
sion of the dawning love that quick
ened the beatings of Ler heart.
The gentleman stood complacently
before the mirror, evidently lost in
admiration of his own handsome lace,
and twisting his mustache now this
way and now that, as though he
could not decide what arrangement
suited his style'of loveliness best
Fales Hartfort really felt quite ner
vous on the subject of Lis appearance
that morning. He Lad fully decided
to offer himself to Jessie Somers ; Le
had been assured by "old Wells,"
who bad known the family for ages,
that Somers ;ere left a rery pretty
property, and Jessie was not by any
means an unpleasant girl. He quite
believed, too, that she was over bead
and ears in love with him, and ready
to accept Lira at any moment, still, Le
felt that it was desirable to look bis
best at this important crisis, and so
absorbed was be in the business of
touching himself up, that Jessie came
and went unheeded.
Came and went; for, being a young
lady of spirit, she soon decided not to
wait until Mr. Hart lord bad finished
the study of his own reflection in the
glass, but to leave him to the contem
plation of his charms.
So, with a flushed face and queenly
air, she suddenly presented herself to
ber astonished parent.
"Cut be may spend the day there
in that pleasing employment," sug
gested Mrs. Somers, "he is probably
too well entertained to regard the
flight of time."
"I scarcely think he will," replied
Jessie, "for I sent Ellen to him with
the message that I desired to be ex
cused. He is certainly very hand
some," she added, with something
like of all reforms is just the ona
which every soul of us can carry
through for himself or herself. We
cannot sweep our whole atrect. No
doubt. Rut every one of us can
sweep our own door-step, and if be
will do it quietly and regularly, anon
his right and left hand neighbors fol
low, and before long the whole street
is a sigh," but I have no desire to un
dertake a man who would be always
looking at himself instead of me."
Her mother assured bt-flasat this
was very sensible; and thatsV had
known Mr. Hartford, as he really
was, rrom tbe very beginning.' fehe
hoped that Jessie would now be able
to see something desirable in Theo
dore Lane.
Cut Jessie made a face at this
Theodore was an Adonis. Xeither,
as she uiirht have reflected, would he
have been caught looking at himself
in the glass.
This same Theodore wa a distant
connection of the family, and
very gentlemanly and delightful per
sonage ; the only one of Jessie s ad
mirers to whom Mrs. Somers felt
really willing to give her up if she
must part with her. Cut Theodore
hadn't regular features, nor "dark,
luminous" eyes ; he sever "looked un
utteruble things," though he said
great many bright ones: and his ad
miration for Jessie confined itself to
soun lin her mother upon the state of
herfv-eluigs. Mrs. Somers ha J never yet
encouraged bim m anything like a de
claration ; and bad he attempted it,
be would certainly bare been refused.
He was invited to tea that very
SAVim til 1113711 nf SflVllSS", ;i . ; ,
listening to him in a sort of surprised
admiration, as though she were just
beginning tc appreciate bun.
Mrs. Somers smiled benignly, and
Cousin Theodore made steady pro
gress.
Fales Hartford did not resign his
exfiected prey without a struggle.
And not without a struggle did be
concoct a letter to Jessie, which be
felt sure would bring down the house.
He begged for some explanation of
ber refusal to see him when he called,
and just hinted that the object of his
call bad been of a peculiar nature.
He did not like to commit himself
by a written proposal ; and when he
saw Jessie's answer, he was glad that
be hadn't
She merely said that shw went
down to the parlor, on being informed
of his arrival, but be was too much
engaged to see her ; and that for the
future, she should be too muchengag
ed to see hi in.
Then rales Hartford knew- just
what she meant, and hid his dimin
ished head for a time.
less coat, and turned himself this way
and that until
"Why Jessie P was the astonished
exclamation, "It s Fales Haitford!"
Which Fales Hartford must have
heard, for he stood petrified, for the
space of a second, as his glance fell on
the bride and groom : and then rush
ing wildly from the room, he appear
ed no more.
Mrs. Lane eoctinued to lagh, at
intervals, when never she thought of
the comical juxtaposition of circum
stances that brought Fales Hartford
before her at this particular time ;
just as she had seen him last; and al
though her husband had lost has bet,
be could not help laughing with her.
After that nc never called Fales
anything but Narcissus. Lady'
Friend.
A LOVE STORY PRETTILY TOLD.
I am not a bashful man.
wi-'hte-d platform. At
tin- touch f a signs! like the r'io f
Al.i'Miu'.i lari.p. down gors the tabic
through tue floor, and a new tab!,
loaded w ith fresh di.-Lea and supplies,
rises ia iti place. Cut this L not al ;
each plate standi on a weighted dick,
the table cloth beiDg cut with circu
lar openings, one for each pinUe. If
a guest desire a change of p'ate, he
touches a signal at his .id when.
Ma . Leap for Life.
yf!""""""'"" preti, hi. plate disappears and
Her face did not change. . The old ! another rises. These mechanical
ctaiiAtr Iiir.h araa fltil.. b f .vw.t-.-k ! il-nirr-r tal.I.o. Pfrw!pl ffip rrP5rTlfr of
speating, I am fully as confident and i uWv.,T hr watch chain an,! ! trr. at the Oncdia eotamunity. thev
that the other MI ujion tne keys, I cnipioy table? &aving luc eenirai
making for the first time a di-cord. ipnrt to revolve. Here the goblet-',
(Joiiig away forever the said, spoons, tea and co See, castors, p!t-h-with
a sad tone that my heart throb, j ers and other n?.ce-.-:ary articles of ta-
'Miss Susy, I hoped you, at iea.-t, j bio furniture an: pla.-ed ; revolving the
would miss me, and sorrow in my a'- j cfiitre piece, the sitter brings before
fcmi whatever article may lie degircl
without tie intcrventioa of a sjiwial
waiter. The Ilas-ians an; evidently
ia advance. ef the Yankee ia respect
to dining tal-ks. Srirjnlijf
can.
forward as most of niv sex. I dress
well, dance well, sing tolerably. Ii
don't tread t,n ladies dresses when I
make my bow, and I have not the
trick of coloring to the roots, of my
hair when I am spoken to.
Yet there was one period in my
life when all my merit to my own
eyes seemed insignificant and I felt
very modest, cot to say ba.-LfuI. It
was when" I was in love. Then I
did not sometimes know where to put
my hands and feet. Did I mention
that in the said hands and feet con
sisted my greatest beauty. They
were both small.
Three years ago I fell ia love. I
iliil nnt fx-aTlr int. it .jiiinrlv u-f.Ivl.in.. !
About a year after this episode,
Jessie Lane (for she married Cousin
Theoeore) was on her wedding jour
ney one of the happiest and pretti
est brides of the season. Two weeks
had flown by like a dream ; and in
the weakness ol her perfect content.
she bad just confided to Theodore all
the particulars of her girlish fancy
for rales Hartford, and her gratitude
to Li ru for hbowing the cloven foot
ust in time, and unconsciously help
ing her to her present state of happi
ness.
To all of which Mr. Iane listened
witb commendable gravity, only de-
ng when his wife wound up
with: "Talk of tcoiwcn'a vanity, in
deed! Men are ten times vainer !"
"Xow," said Theodore, the wise,
top a moment, niv lore I must
take issue witb you there, as a gen
eral priuciple. Just please cast rour
eye into the parlor." (they were sit
ting outside on tbe vera no a) "and
you will see a mirror between the
windows.
Xow, I am willing to make you a
bet, anywhere within the
In 1 83 1 MacMahon, then a young
lieutenant serving with the French
army in Algeria, under the command
of Marshal Bugeaud, was stationed
with a small company of men at an
outlying settlement, forty miles fioni
headquarters. The Arabs, then bit
terly hostile to the colonists, besieg
ed the small fort, slaughtered all the
settlers they could catch, intercepting
all supplies, and brought the little
garrison to the very verge of starva
tion. Capitulatian was not to be
thought of, for that meant immediate
slaughter. Help from the Marshall was
not to be thought of, fur he was quite
unaware of their danger ; m fact all
hope seemed lost, when MacMaLon
volunteered to be the bearer of dis
patches announcing their predica
ment. The commander thought the
venture perfectly useless, a the inter
veninj country was absolutely aiive
with infuriated Arabs, but being
aware that help inast come in that
manner, if it came at all," he reluct
antly consented to what he consider
ed at the time was the desperate
sacrifice of a valuable life.
MacMahon, perfectly overjoyed at
gaining consent to his enterprise,
spent the short time intervening be
fore his start in looking carefully to
the equipments of his horse and to
his own accouterments, and in the
firat hour of darkness he set out,
brisk, blithe and debomtair, as ever
gay young soldier on parade, w ith
bright eyes gazing on his splendor.
The wily Arabs seldom caught un
aware, soon noted his departare, and
followed -ard and fast in his rear ;
but seeing that his course lay toward
a broad and deep ravine ; some five
miles froai the post, they spread out
widely, hoping to outflank him when
he should be compelled to turn at the
brink, and so, securing him alive,
learn from him under torture all the
particulars concerning the French1
forces which they wanted to obtain.
Mac Mahon, w ho bad in the first ''
disuncc-d them,
understoett ' their plan thoroughly, 1
and was prepared to meet it. lie
looked back and saw in the moon
light the constantly increasing crowd
of wbite-clad warriors spreading out
in a wide 9emicircle behind him. He
knew well how ther would exult in
the thought that they would wring
from his tortured frame all the secrets
ther wanted to know : and he quiet
Ir slackened a little the headlong
speed of his horse, in order to reserve
bis strength for the effort he had de
termined upon, that should Le
hoped save life and liberty. The
Arabs, thinking that bis horse was
already failing, renewed their efforts
to overtake and surround bim and
by the time he had reached within a
few yards of the brink, their shouts
were clearly audible. Cut Arabs as
well as other men, sometimes count
their chickens before they are hatch
ed, and so it proved they had done
in this cae. They bad headed bim
to tbe brink of the dreadful chasm,
and followed hard behind, certain of
an easy capture, when all of a sud
den, obedient to the master's resolute
band upon the rein, the horse broke
into a swift gallop, and.with a touch
from the spur, a flick from the glove
and an encouraging word from the
well-known voice, the gallant steed
and the gallant ridei cleared the
yawning gulf, and landed safe on the
other side, and were out of sight of
the enraged Arabs before ther could
get the slightest chance of takin
even a deliberate aim. In two hours
more MacMahon stood before his as
tonished chief, and two hours after
that, refusing reit and relief, he ac
companiad the aid he had risked his
ife to procura on its wav to his be-
leasruered comrads.
sence.
She opened her eyes with an ex
pression of profound amazement.
IV
'Yts, it might change all my plans
if my absence would grieve you.
'Change all your .plans ?'
'Yes, I hopeil thought '
Oh ! that earnest, grave face. My
cheeks burned, my hands and feet
seemed to swell, and I felt cold chills
oTl nr-ov I nniil.l n . , rr. r n T t-..
. , - . . , - 'iaiiiv.i. i Luum iiui q'i uii. 'i var
o. r".eeuou., ; urr -dowa flrthe thir,l fiwe
fects. I fell in, head and ears, two TL,.re WM M akwan, .
seconds after the introduction. ,.,! ... n...
- - ' A aa. , a 14 T . I I V I T w qr t I
lav on the
Ameri-
r.dltinx a ewpa per
Editing a newspaper is a very
ple.isar.t bu-i:jess.
If iy contain
too much political
r
fi ,V- 7 n. glanced at Surv. Her
Mr Hays. Miss Arnold,' said a ; 0Q mv h
mutual friend, and lo! I was desper-Lrni of tLc ;ofii XLe
ately ia love. She was
like figure, with lo
a little fairy-
brow a
ntrat Ue-
tfin ti e lilark bore li:iir sr. .1 ti.o
mg iirowa cuns n, ew.,i -tr:t. i ...
floating over a snowy white neck and; .WLat a prettr j;ute Land! fLp
shoulders, falling down on the waist
of an enchanting sky-blue dress.' " A" brilliant i.k-a passed through wv
Her large dark blue eyes were full of I iri;n
saucy light; yet, oh how tender and j '.V,')U may Lave it i( von , j
loving they could look. i j,, String it.
Of all the provukmg, tantalizing. ,L. ., tt.M ,.. nri(i
M coquettes mat tver teasci me tovin;f with Uii, B sai.i -Mav I."
iieartoiitf a ihr man, Misy .r- .Vm ifif ,.. .;n .--..inr thi-l
nold n-jj the ruoi't In-witching. I I
wouM pass an evening with her, and j tl) ('IV ;,lS
go home ctitain that one more inter-i she looked
view would make tne the happiest i
on',' a:id 1 raised her Ircauiiftil hand
men; but the next time I met her.a cool
nod, and indifferent glance, threw
tiown all my castles.
She was very cautious. Xot a
word did she drop to make me be
lieve that she loved rue ; and yet her
hand would dinger in mine, her color
rise if I looked my feelings, and her
eyes dropped to be raised again in an
instant full of laughing defiance
She declared her intention to be an
old maid most emphatically, and the
next sentence would add :
'I never did love, but if I should
take a fancy to anybody, I should
love bim dearly dearly !' Though
sbe wouM sav, carelessly, 'I never
saw anybody yet worth setting my
thoughts upon.'
I tried in a thousand ways to make
her betray some interest ia myself.
Propose ou'.right I could not. She
had a way, whenever I tried it, of
looking in niv face, with an air of
grave attention, of profound interest,
that was equivalent in its effects to
knocking me down; ;t took all the
breath out of r.ie.
One eveninar, while there, I was
Seized with a mfvere headache. I told
her I was subject to such attacks, and
the gyp-y, putting oa a t-rave face,
gave me a lecture on the su'.jct of
health winding up with ;
Tbe best thing you can do is to
get a wife to take care ofTou, and
keep you from over study. I advise
you to do it if van can get anybody
to have you.'
'Indeed,' I said, rather piqued,
'There are only too many. I refrain
from a selection for fear of breaking
nthfip riAarta lfnvtr f.-in.l ?1 ha Tn-'
dies are of me,' I added, conceitedly,
'though I cannot see that I am par
ticularly fascinating."
an
read
into my face. What
there I cannot sav, but if
ever eyes tried to talk, mine did then.
Her color rose, the w hite lids fell
over the glorious eyes, and the tiny
hand struggled to free ileif. Wa-" I
fool enough to releass it ?
What 1 sa: J I know not, but I
dare sav ihT wife can tell voii.
! matter, the rie ::Ie tioti t lite l
If the type ar- too small, people;
won't read it.
j If the typ.- ar' too large, it don't
: contain enourh reading matter.
If we pabli-h telegraph reports
i ( p!e say tii-y are lies.
j If we omit thern they ey tv have
no f-iiterprssc.
If we Lave. a few joked, people say
we are rattle head.
If we must ;Ii-ni they .-ay we are
an old fossil.
If we publish nriL'inal matter, they
.cur-ens for not puoiisbinir seieeuoi.
If we iiilii.-ii relectioiij n;ea sav
! we are lazy f..r not writing more and
i giving them wli.it t!i-y have not read
i in some other pap-r.
; I we give a man a complimentary
j nm ire, e are f ensured f-r U-ins par-
' tial.
j If we Io mt, all hand say we are
I a grved v loir.
j If we in.-ert an arti'-'e that pleases
jthe ladies. l!i- men Income jealous.
; If we do n t caur to tLtir wi.-hes
Am A weedl.ee ol arleem III.
j A gos.-ipy book ju-t published in
I London, entitled, "Court anil social
I life in France, under Xanol,a III,"
has an anecdote of the late Emperor,
which, if true, is much to his credit.
While XapoleoQ was in Loudon,
"waiting his destiny," Le was watch
ed by French diplomatic detectives.
Three of those elevated gentlemen
so far imposed on tbe xile thai he in
vited them to dinner, asking some of
his English friends to meet them.
After dinner tbe subject of horses
came up, and the conversation resnlt
ed in the purchase of a horse by one
of th Frenchmen from an English
officer. The horse was sent to the
place designated, but the English
gentleman did not get Lis money.
Prince Napoleon heard of the trans
action after a few davs, and immedi
ately sent to the Englishman a cheque
for the price, savin? that no Eng
lish gentleman should sell a horse at
the paper is not Ct to have ia the
hou.-e.
If we remain i:i the office and at
tend to bnsTries. f.jlks say we are
too proud to mingle with our fellow.
If we publish poetry they say we
effect ser.ticcntalisni.
If we do not we Lave no literary
pIi-h or ta.-te.
light of Carrier Plgewa-.
bis taMe and not be paid for it.
"There were swindlers," he said, in
all countries : but if they mado tLeir
way into good society, the Lost
which they deceived must see that
the other guests did not suffer"
Brerwa'e Wavasleai Weelellasr.
'Fp m the New York World. 1
A large throng of spectators gath
ered about the corner of Broadway
and Fourteenth street yesterday af
ternoon to witness what, in this city,
is yet a novel siht the flight of a
carrier pigeon. The li-d, which yes
terday amused aad edified, so large a
nuaibcr of persons, was the rather fa
mous "Ariel," a native of Celgiuru,
and a descendant from the best breed
of Antwerp carriers. lie Las won
several prizes in Hying matches, once
winmg ? 2,00 for Li owner by beating
Coi) contestants in a match Sight
from Ce'giuni to Crussels. He was
purchased ia lsTO by O. S. Hubbell.
a Philadelphia naturalist, and placed
on the new owner's farm at River
Cliff, Conn. Unusual interest Is tak
en ia this bird, owing to the fact that
he is to be ,he Ieai.Tr of the brood of
carrier pigeon which Professor Wise
proposes to take with Lint on his con-
. the
The Trsaairai mt lav. Haltaa.
reason, that every woman who pass
es through that room will look into
the mirror or, if you like this form
better, that tbe first person who doe
look into tbe mirror will be a wo
man."
Ine hotel at wbicu. tner were
spending a few hours was quite a
thoroughfare on the direct hoe of
travel ; and the women who passed
through the parlor would naturally
have their bonets one-sided, or be
out of order in some war, from the
wear and tear of a journey ; looking
in the glass, therefore, might be set
down to other considerations than
that of vanity.
Jessie declared that she did not
think the test a fair one, for men
didn't get so easily disarranged ; but
her husband was quite inexorable.
Two women passed hastily
through, without even glance at
the mirror, and Mrs. Lane was tri
umphant; but Mr. Lane declared
that they didn't see it .
Presently, Jessie touched her hus
band's elbow.
"Look l" she whispered ; and then
went off in an uncontrollable fit of
laughter.
Theodore looked, and recognized
an old acquaintance. A rery hand
some man stood admiring his Gre
cian profile, and twisting and un
twisting Lis mustache. He carefully
brushed every speck from his fault-
The Shah's treasures carried on his
person wheu became to Vienna, were
thought enormous, but those of the
Padisha tbe Sultan of Turkey
outshine them. These, valued at
27,500,000, it took five railway
wagons to carry, ibey lie in a
rather plain kiosk immediately ad
joining the Turkish transept and sur-
bonds of I mounted by a crescent and a star
ine domed ceiling is paiuted in
arabesques, and pendant from it are
five large golden walls. Here may
lie read the history of tbe Sublime
Porte from the days of the conqueror
of Byzantium, Mahuvoud II., to the
present Padisha, Abdul-Aziz; the
golden throne of Nadr Shah is here,
which was renowned in the East be
fore the peacock throne of the Great
Mogul at Delhi was dreamed ot It
is marvellous in its workmanship,
large enough for a coach, and weighs
four and a half hundred weight Itjs
enameled in celadon, green, and
crimson, and its patterns of arabes
qcerie are in rubies, emeralds and
pearls. Above ithangs the turban and
armor of Sultan Murad, heavy with
gold and glittering with jewels.
Near it are the horse caparisons of
Selim III., with the Mammeluke
stirrups and Arab bit of solid gold,
encruste 1 with diamonds. Scabbards
were nothing but diamonds connect
ed together ; cinctures of diamonds ;
bowls of China porcelain, their paterns
marked out in gold and reset with
rubies ; clocks encased in diamonds
and glistening with crescent moons
and stars; hookahs with golden
bowls ; and chiboques whose amber
mouthpieces are encircled with rings
ot diamonds, gleam and glisten ev
erywhere. Whin a man's necktie is untied
how untidy he looks.
'Neither can I,' said Susv, with
air of perfect simplicity.
'Can't you?" said I. 'I hoped
hoped ' Oh, that dreadfully atten
tive face of hers 'That is. Miss Su
sy, I thought, perhaps oh, rny head,
my bead,' and I buried my head in
the cushion.
'Does it ache so badly ?' she asked,
tenderly, and she put her cool little
hand in among mv cnrls. I felt the
thrill her fingers gave me all the way
to the toes of mv boots. Mv head
being very painful, 1 was obliged to big mastiff, wLo
leave : but all the way borne, the soft.
cool tonch of those little finrers lin
gered upon my brow.
Soon after this it became necessary
for me to leave home on business.
One thing was certain, I could not
leave for a month, perhaps years,
without some answer from Susv.
Dressed inmr mostfaultless costume,
and full of hope, I went to Mr. Ar
nold's Susy was in the parlor at
the piano alone. She noded gaily
as I came in ; but continued her song.
It was I've something sweet to tell
you.'
Crown, a young insir.ir.c; friend
of ours, who lives in Cambridge, had
the fifth anniversary of his weddln?
. - , ! ociocs tbe ti jevD
t rfi nbiiiit sal nan L- A rr Anil h a 13
r.: t , ,i. : t ! i from the cage in which Le had
U1VUU3 ueiciuuuru iu iciiojaic uis . , -
wooden wedding by a surprise party.
Crown came in yesterday and told
us how they succeeded. They com
menced by sending a servant round
with a team to take Crown aud his.
wife out to ride at about seven.
Ther then beiran to come with pscs-
ents and materials for supper. There
was a little party of five eanie first,
all laden hands fall. They all got
nicely inside the garden gate, which
shuts with a sjrinr, when Crown's
is always le!t nn-
chained in his master's absence,
came round the corner and surprised
them. One woman stepped oa her
dress, and in Ler fall so demoralized
a fragile black walnut bookcase she
carried that it was afterwards done up
in a bundle and presented as kindling
wood. Another fellow got safely
out of the yard, all but part of hi
pants, while old SmitLers who weighs
220 pounds, plunged wildly with the
eight gallon pail of ice cream Le car
ried, throus-h Crown's irlass hot-house
'but I'm talk-
in the corner of the vard, and sur-
' prised some ioO worth of exotics.
At the words, 'I love you I adore Finally they fixed things up aud got
you,' sLe gave rn such a glance. I j into tile house, and ai' it wad aboot
was ready to prostrate myself, but j time for Brown.- return they corn
sweeping back her curls with Iauging!menCed laving the supper-table.
They got down a tea set of rare chi
na that a friend of Crown's in the
trade loaned him a week before, and
broke two pieces, so that Crown has
since been obliged to mortgage his
hen-house and buy the set ; and the
comments of Mrs. Crown when she
saw tbe condition of tbe carpet were
sarcastic in the extreme. Finally as
a crowning touch they tried to hang
out Chinese lanterns with the word
"Welcome" on them, on the porch
over the front door. Ther succeeded
in hanging two lanterns, and when
they bad saved the house from the
fiery fiend there wasn't enough porch
left to par for the trouble ot trying
to hang out any more. Then they
sat down and waited for Brown and
his wife to come home. We draw
the Teil over tLe scene that followed
their return. Some sctnes are too
joyouj to be described in cold, cold
word. Bdon Traveler.
defiance, she warbled
ing in my sleep.'
'Then, I cried, 'you love me whi n
you sleep. May I think so?'
'Oh, yes, if you choose, for Rory
O'Moore says that dreams go by con
traries, you know.'
I sat down by her side. 'Ah,' I
saitl, sighing, 'Cory's idol dreamt she
hated bim.'
'Yes, that wa-s the difference be
tween his ease and yours.'
We chatted away for a time. At
last I began, 'Miss Arnold, I came
up this evening to Ml yon that I
I'
How sbe was listening. A bright
thought struck me ; I would tell her
of my journey, and in the emotion
she was sure to betray, it would be
easy to declare nir love.
'Miss Susy, I am going on a jour
ney to-morrow.'
She swept her hands across the
keys of tbe piano into a stormy polka.
I tried to see her face but ber curls
fell over it. I was prepared to catch
her if she fainted, or comfort her if
she wept. I listened for the sobs I
fancied the music was intended to
conceal, but throwing back the curls
with a sudden toss, she struck the
last chord in the polka, and said gent
ly, 'Going away ?'
'es, for some months.
Dear nie, how distressing! Just
stop at my linen draper's as you go
home and order me some extra pock
et handkerchiefs for this melancholy
occasion, will yon ?'
You do not seem to require them,'
I said, rather piqued. 'I shall star
for some months.'
'Well, write to pa, won't rou ?
And if you get married, or die, or
anything, let us know.'
'I hare an effer to be a partner in
a bank.' I said, determined to try her,
and if I accept it, as I have some
thoughts of doing, I shall never return.
tempiatea baiioon vovae aero
Atlantic. A few minutes after tLrte
o'clock tLe tiisreon was taken out
been
confined for several davs. TLe yen-
tie man who was to fly Lim stroked
his soft plumage carressingly for a
few moments, while tie bird moved
it. Lead from side to side as if con
scious that it was to be let loose.
The keeper, who was standing iu a
window of the upper story of the
large new building oa the corner ol
Broadway and Fourteenth street,
then give the bird a toss up in tLe
a, "Ariel" was off. His long, slen
der, slatecolorcd wings were spread,
and he immediate! v shot over the
house tca. oa. tie east of Union
Square. After living a few hundred
yards he turned and soared ia the dl
rction of Long Island Sound. The
bird is now doubtless resting at its
Lome at River CiilT. near Stanford
Connecticut.
Horns Nsdr Hr P. at er.
Wha-.pl as; Oaf ay Laval ftiage.
A writer in the Mttdieal Journal,
London, states that in case of whoop
ing cough in the last stage that is,
after the third week, he has had ene
ounce of the strongest liquid ammo
nia put into a gallon of water in an
open pan, and the steam kept up by
means of half a brick made red hot
throughout, and put into the boiling
water containing the aruonia, the pan
being placed in the middle of the
room, into which the patients were
brought as the ammoniated steam
was passing off. This he say3, was
used in the evening, just before bod
time, and it proved so efficacious in
abating the spasmodic attack, and af
ter three or four days terminating the
TLe cbeaj-t and best way to make
a horse power fr the dairy and oth
er light use, is to pnt a light drum oa
a center jst, high enough to Lave
the belt ciear of the horse's Lead.
AitaeL a sweep ten or twelve feet
long to the center post, so tLat the
track in wLich the horse walk. will
lie from twenty to twenty-five feet
in diameter if possible. Ia-1 the
track lie soft ground. TLe wLuIe ar
rangment may be made of w Lit
pine, except the sweep which should
be made of hard wood. Let the
drnm be a'wut ten feet iu diameter
and six inches jllc Uaca tw-inch
rublxT belt- Make a small puilev
ftoni four laches in diameter, accrJ
sng as yon want fast or slow motion.
If yoa wan't a motion still faster,
gear up with a second belt or set of
pulleys. This arrangruerit will be al
most noiseless, while the clattec and
jar of a circular platform would l e
enough to drive a sensitive or nervous
person almost crazy. Besides it is
much easier to teach a horse to fal
low a circular path than to keep his
balance on a revolving
foul try Gentleman.
platform.
malady, as to establish bevond doubt;
the great value of this mode of inhal- r " u,j kT t
ing immoma, as a therapeutic agent! Jl8creJt wbo,e thlD?
AUk tl (Bjlf 14BJaLI 144. U. A VU-T - bt- AA
in the whooping cough.
An up country editor says: "We
annually consume ten and half mill
ions' worth of foreign fruit ; use nine
millions of tobacco and cigars; five
million dozen cger of foreign laying:
a rcillion dollars' worth of sardine :
two million dollars' worth cf buttons,
and nearly a million dollars worth of
human hair." This Is aa. outragewu
confession ; though we can manage to
believe that part about the tobacco,
and eggs, ami sardines, becanso some
conntry editors have appetites like a
crosscut saw ; but we think the but
tons and hair are exageratcd. If the
editor Lad twer.ty-oae sons, all boys,
and covered their ctethes with but
tons from trp to toe. the could hard
ly exhaust two minion dollare' worth
in a year; and if he was to eat ten
pounds of butter each meal, we don't
think Le eould consume that much
human hair. In fact, the button and
hair part of his confession makes us
The&c is a law firm in Boston
called Steele and Gamble.
Ladies travelling aoross the plains
carry their hair in their pockets to
avoid being scalped.