i fhe Somerset Herald 5 .u.sioo'O' WeduoJy Moruing atf-lou i paid lu avwe; oUieiwnm J Ml j " f .,,.,,(. , III 1V laKUUt iUUcd UUtil all T- I j ji up. 1'oiLtUHMurs neglecting u ' ., ulcrihera do uoi lake out ilielr 3 .. . i. in 1 1 liable ! the eulwcrllMlon. I -'f' r ""' Iromone Poatotfloe UD 1 ,,u i Hi twine ol I lie lonneras -J'" . 5 tfiun,rt tut odice. Addrea Somerset Printing Company, JOHN L. SCILL, Buaiocsa Manager. Uuine4 Card, If.! VfclTt-R. Physician aud IlcntlKL, Berlin -A in give prompt auvuuoa to ail case A 111 gi prompt ; iu Lilr- cure. . i k. AllLLEltba eruiaueutly located J 1 1 ifcrnu l"f t"B practice ot ui proteatuou. 3 V ,,,, ,-iu' c'hanca KriNiiiiger siore. i . U ivsrLETHWAlTE, ATTORNEY 11 a' t-1 I1"'' 1 " "iliU "! ("...iviiuif solicited aud puuvtuaily atlcuu 1 J.KOOS1.K, Al lORNEY AT LAW, Somerset, I'euua. : ,,1-vTlNK HAY, ATTORNEY AT LAW s I .'iMin-r rcalea'-ate, NnuetKt, Pa will ad liu.-oneea entrusted to his cure with t .iuorr nud Bdollty. aug. li-ly. i u H. K'lONIZ, ATTOKXKY' AT I i . Si.m.-iTi-L, I'o., wi.l give prompt atlou ", ..u,- i-iiiru-!-- o care iu Soiucnmt ',i.itiiiit WUM...4. .:tee in Printing v 1 1 r ICE. Alexander li. Coffroth ha ...-.'ii'-! the practice taw in Somerset aud ' .'.-. uiiiiif. Oilice lu , Mammoth Huilding. ', ' ,"v iV i H I.. ATTORN Y ATL.AW.SOM I I',, . m proulplly fcUd to ail I.umiics tM tu iiiiu- .u.aicy auvanee,i ou collection ' ""I'.'ai-c in Mammoth building. i. -to- ... j. H. L. BAKU, ATTORNEYS AT 11 I IH Somerset. Pa. will prnetioe In Som o - 1 All i.CitAu. An. liit iD ail! i-v pruiptly atlendcd to. .-";IMKL i CdLHitRX, ATTORN EYS AT Ollii-a in Karr't au. li ly. r-rv li li VM. I HLIil.n, lr..lll, 7HtUH-FW!lt n-t lu l-HK-itrr n iiih. up Buiirn. ii Mt til tiineB 1 found pretareil to do w ir. rui-h aa rillliiit. n-uuiatina'. rx- - d. " nrmi. iul Uvtbol all kiiMa. aud ol in-! i.i.i erwl, nwricd. All piratiin war- June I, 70. i:tt ' Late YealiM t n i r ' ii ii m B si 4 J TNI JL vJl 0 1 : S T A IUiTSIIKD, 1837. VOL. XXII. SOMERSET, PA., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29. 1874. NO. 45. Ursina Lime Kilns. The undersigned are prepared lulnrnlMi Prime Building Lime By the Car Load. Orders Ecspectfully Solicited. It. J. It 1TZFII . t-4 trtina, JunrlH. Banl JOHNSTOWN SAYINGS BANK 120 CLINTON ST11EKT. rriSEASriEKS SALE OF UN M .-r.A 1 1 t.Ms. Airreeal.lv to the pr.v V im "" ', uf AHS'-'"!'ly. iliroctinif Hie mo.le ... m uiiwmi mils inr taxcrandi.tliprpnr- iwwiml tlie l:tih tiny or Marrh. A. It. lhlft and 1 lie funidVm.-ni tl.rr.-i.. .uu.i h... i i . ' of Manii. A. 1. li;. xw i,e llli. . Jh " l. 1IC4. and lii. Oili day of March. A. I. 1K47, tii 1 reaurt'r ol I lie c.uutv of s..m.-r..t l,..r..i.. . n-.lice to all pen" .lis Miirrnd herein. tli.it'unlrM the ,unly, Mate. School. K.d and liuil.linv laxeg luo on tlin follow in:; traelii of unseated lauds, tilunte in Soincrxet t-nuntv. are n:iid lu.r,,r.. ieday ol Palo, the wln.lo in, h iin ..( ,... I, ract aa will liny (he taxes and C..MI clkMr.-.. I.ln hereon, will Imj sold at t he '.irt House in Smu rseL t'ouTilv of s..ni.r.. i .... xi...,. i,..- .i.t-.i. lay of June next, lor the mr.-,. ... .'J.... ...... and theeost a-rued themn. :i:i I the site will l.e continued In.in day to day till all are .lisi.scd of All taxes tncludisi in the l.llowjnK list must In all cases I pMd lielore the duv o .ic, with riwl ol ..ruiMiin, (lr iUe ppip rty will le s.ild as a.lver- ; . ,hmi. KIMMtL, ' 4 'W ATTORNEY ATL.Au- uir-f. . a., iii .i iiu u. sii I.UMIK-H en. : -j.r ... !o- care in oiuersci aim aojoiu. '. -.in j.riuij.HieM tun ndciity. Ouicv'"" eoun- . - i. Ii, ., k. tl lu Main- ii EMJVK.SI'HELU ATTORNEY ATL.AW, i i.--un'.y auiensi.4i AgeuL. oiiicneu Ui r in 1 in moth HltK'k. Jan. 11 11. iAiT.ILIt. , ' III li ili & 1 1 IU,T' r Al L H.OA1THKU. i .Vl l'ilKIt, Attorneys at Law. t'ciiu'u. Ail prolcHMonai Lusincps . .ill. u le.1 10. litice iu li.ter's Kloi k, u, ATTORNEY AT LAW, :-(:. I'a. Protcssiotial bur-mess eulruted ,-irc ..Lien lcJ towith proiupluciu.iiud u.lciiiy I ,-IT HUTU. W. 11. RrlTEL. tii U H . .-.l I'i'EU AXniKNEYS AT a. All I.usiihss euirusled to Uu ircirc will .lily an 1 punrlually atlen.ltl to. , i. e,ui,l d.H.r ol southern end of Mam , --k. EntraiKe tr..ui Ui.nuon.1. ,K K. M. KIMMEL will continue to pnicti ' i; n-iiie, and ten ters his pmtesKi.aial servi the .'Kiieiis ol Somerset and sarrounding :tv. o:hT al the old place, a lew d.pors east jtviie House. tiov. H, 71. K. II. HRl'HAKER tenders his pn-fesslnnnl l'.,t. r'ct" to the cilir.ens of Somerset and vicin- ' i:tice.in residence, one dotrt west of the Har- H ae. Jan. 21, '"U. SURGEOX, n-4'72 'S. GOOI, IWSICIAX somi:isi:t, ia. ' w rnxin Mammoth BU k. i rs ('.,111ns at Hills still eoatinu- the practice of .w.'.Mry: are pnuireil to Mriorui all ojt)ierali(4is Ih1 manner and at as low pii t-sasthe same . dj. ! w..rk can tie d.me anwhert-in ttie Slate. :'u.,i,'tol te-(hlor4A: a double S-i lort!5. All " :.Ti:i.,uii warranted; and teeth ex.ractedwlih . Im. Uli" . 1 il HAKVEY k C(i., 'I SITTER COMXISSIOS XLRCUASTS I :i HANGE PLACE. IJALTIMORE. - ixr& lranoci on cone'gnmetits and ..r i-roiujiily made. jjiUNLT HOVSE. ii- wmmmj Hum wi-ii now it iioifi in tne r ui!i'! N-uicrct. Il i Ixif iiit?utitn to kefi -ifivli- wiut-li hr hot will (five Blici4U'n lo . " tmv Uvitr tiiin with thiir cufh.ni. IAMoMi HOTEL. STOVSTOWX IA. -t l.l. C r.S'I KlJ, I'lt.prietor. " '.' "I'liiar ami well known bouse is at all a :..n;.i.Je fto,piiig piae for the traveling I . an i K.a.111 IirsU'liiM. ioo.j sta-i- Iwi'kh 1,-HVe oally lor Johnstown and " niarll. A.i. MILLEIl, aftt-r t wolvc o ir' a. live practice In Shanksvilie. has r:ii.in-i,i iy i,H'ute.i at Somerset .r the trac-"-.I in.-iit-iii. an, j tenders his professional ser tu tl.e citizens ol Somerset and vicinity. - in lui liruir Snwe, opna.ite the Ha rue t r. an. re tie can t eoiuullod at all limes .'v j,r., .nliy .-n-itg.l. rN.'i,: .-.il proinpily answered. U Tl lv. 1IX WILSON At SON, i iccrtjT Street, PITTSBURGH. 'Ti ('. (i. liASSETT, ftiral Draiihtsmaii and KuIIih-r. in i,e !-t manner known to the ' W 111 in tl-ru S!J ie. stair Building made a Specialty I'sM ron axe Koliril!. lined. 4011 4(l 11 os1 : 1.1 'A, AOJ 41 to 4oU 4ial -' U 4lU 30) 114 4 4o 177 41'J Jl" .oa Vol 4VJ 40 1 ll'J 4lo'. 4NI, 4,l 4i 1 4' 410 4.1 3n 4u 4i;." 4 aw 411 4(10 l-.7 sj 4ou 4csl 4S ri VI 17 400 4TJ'; 400 4"4 ou 4m la 403 2:4 i.-4'a; 4IS Ivy. 4ti '. o74 ;tax i; l.vj 200'; tiEOKUE ,M. NEKK. Treas. of S .mersetOi. AniMHilN TOWSSHir. lu trusi lor Wol f 11 trust lor Wof- WARKANTKtS. Hi ldle. .Tames H II Wm Chary, Aaron Chary. June (.)... Charey. Mary K.... M.ori, Hiram Moore, Marv Meyers. .Marl in, lorslHTger . . Meyers. Martin. IcrslKTuer. . . Meyers, Mar; in Moid. A.Ik-1 ' H.nid. Joscy .J 'lierry. .1 errv K White. A.Imh'i Miller, liavi.l '.'.'..'.'." Wright, John ALt.KlillENr TOW'Naiup, lt.ier. Ln.lwi.'k "s..!s. Win WoltoH'o won o ;;;;; lUIOTH i:itsv AIXKV tO N Sll 1 r. Herfccv. Jim-1 SutliM.rouh. Nathan Si. in. Ai.nihiiiu 1 oiler. Si rah (-XUMAfGIl TotV.XSMII'. Jones. Ir:n-I Lnrliit. Thomas Wiliianis. Israel '. ki.ki.k k TivSHir. Charry. ,liii!i" ('.) lary. Win Cory. James ('.,) 'ory. in ." Mar. h. Li".nai.l (,) ..' M.sire. John ('.)..' Moore, Hctsev.7 Mevers. Martin, in trust lor Wol- ferslHTucr WoltersU rsfer. I. and I iran'iinan. I 'harl.-s Cory. Josiah ('.,) ..." '.ry. Thomas ( r.. ' . Meyers. Martin. "lu trust lor Wol- lersla-rger Meyers. Martin, in trust lor Wol lersia'prcr Meyers. Martin, in trust lor Wol fersiKTucr Meyers. Martin, in trust f .r Wol-lersU'rger JlnA ; Irts tet4 BVrl . w . vr-J.-- " j MixccllaneoM. aa.MuTT:i Chi s-l IJIV CHAKTED 1 1ST 1870. TASKS. I T. j; 2 i). 1 If VI ... pj m . . ai ... 1 Ki .. 111 rs 3 N IS 51 , an .16 1:1 11 i ai in ai i -A. v ho v a 1:; . i' 44 4 :.l & M 6 kf 14 4J 6 M 3 M 4 15 4 : & M 4 40 i 11 3 :;l K ol 4 40 4 441 K Ml 8 80 1 W h 4 .W 4 !4 4 1 44 4 40 JAMES COOPER, DAVID DIHERT. C. ii. ELLIS, A. J. IIAWES, F. W. II AV, JOHN LOW. MAN, II. LAl'SLY, McLArvIIILIX. D. J. MORRELL, JAMESMi-MILLEX james morley, lewis plitt. ii. a. p.ocgs, coxradsuppes, c:eo. t. swaxk, W. W. W'ALTERS. DAMEL J.'MOrSRELL, President, FRANK DIBERT, Treasurer, CYRU3 ELDER. Solicitor. rasam . 1 iw iLi.ai 1 Ilppisitsof E IMtl.l.AK an I umv ir's re eeived. and interest nllowed on all sums, ptiyahle twiccaycar. Interest ir not drawn out. is added to the principal, thns COM I'OINHINI J TWICE A YEAR, witlwnl tn.uhl ng the dep isilor tocall or cvea to present hisdeisisi: Ixs.k. .Honey ran be witlnirawnat any timo 11 Her giving the hank cer tain notice l.y letter. Married Women anil persona tinder age can !(;. .:t 111 1:1 v li Ci iron a ni'n-s. sothat it exn be drawn only by th -ms 'Ives or 011 1 loir or der. M.mcysran lie desilel ..rclii,lrcn, or by societies, or as trust fun Is. Sulj"et to certain conditions. Loans Scoured I Iteail i:stato. I Cojiies of the IlyLiws, rejkirts. ruies of deposit, ami spi .-i il act of Licislature, relative to dcpisits of married women and minors, ran ko .taiuetl at the Hank. 'Hanking hours daily fr,utt) In ."..'chick: and on Wediies lav an I S uurday evenings , .. o'ciok. 'aprl'Ji OlttKN VILLK TOWXRHIP. Thompson, Jacob.... Riley, John JErrKRAoM TeirtiNHir. Cunninirhaiu, John 1 I teuton, Tliouias ttii.s.Mi. John ilbrallh. Marv II ill. John.....". Knupp, Isaac Knupp. .lac b Shaully. Iiavil , JUNHKR TOWNSHIP. . Humbert. Christian Musser, John Hirer. Wm Smtt. John Whltinore, Jacob LOWER TCRKEVFoOT TOW NOHir. Hallowell. John I'owers. Alexander 1'atriek. Andrew Stimmcl. Mary, (in part) LAKIMKK TOWSeillF. Howman & Ebersole Howman A Herkb y iiidiii.u r::kk township. Ih-dtor.l. tjernirig t '.filter a. t .iineliv Miller. Jacob A... wii.foi-.:. T-.iivxHiiir. Heam. Jacob Enos, ninklhi ( V.) tioshcrt. Mathia("(tta) H-stvi-r. John '.. Johnston. U in Lents, Ihomas larirree.ant. Charb-s Wolicns.cnrer I'rlite, Isaac I'A) Tom, Kiu-h.'i.r 'I'oin. Iiinah Wlison. Tliouias Witt a. WullciisiN-rger Kendel. John WolJensjierger. I, an ! 1 JE3 1 t. I'i.. May ;A!: TUTC'IAL TEETH!! 5. t VUTZY i T I S T 1 r, . , .. . i "-K IITY, Somernt Co., 471 275 XitS 1C,' 44o..; :i loo 112 31 4:1 40s l o HJ'-j 4C I'a., 21 44 4.:l 4J. 140 44 4 U n Ju ... .. ...i.., ... ap ,,1 inr .rrt ov-ni ut-lik. aii 1 H.iu.is..ine. Iiisened iu the V V m , "Ular alleiilloii paid to the pro--.':il , 1 .""ur:'' '-eih. TlMe wishing t 4 1 'r,ll':,,t-. can 'io ... t.y eue.ing Slalllp, """ai-rtre. jel2- THE WONnrcnFriT. ;?T CANARY BIRD! ? fat.-n; jUt r.Tireil.J '. '.':'" ' "r ars ran Im- managed bv miy : i'.,ii, '" m'' w..n.t.rfull ln- ' '. . ""' 1 e very thing lor either par- " AlllUf. lu, m. i il,-, .E AT ONCE. i': aut tothe Trade. Satisfae- tn.,11 to anv a.l.tr.-M .m. rcci-int ..( ! 1 00. V !!. RtiHERTS fcCtl.. 17d Hr.uuiway, New Y'ork. t j f,, ,, , !,wiey pr.4nptly rviunied. f I4 PMOffliaiDH nnnsE jf,T.Buzby&Co., !!"- Exchange Place U.K l,1"""i"t to the sale of GLAIlE S , AlU4iHKXY CITY i AlR-BUiLDINa. I!L" TURHINFSHOP. tTw. "" . wltball ocl ; " haiigfiinilshwl on abort n.H.kn. '7Jlii.- .U'LJ.IAI FWU'LKS, a WeUier SL . Urahaai alloy. KKTHAilPTi) Tl.W'.tSttlP, .eiirer. Itaniel Young, Auu PAINT TOWNRHIP. M..re. Jos. ph ',) .loiiuston. lt. rry . . . BtKMITTOWNOHir. M oiig. John St. -in. Ja"ol W itt nn I WolleiiS-r.er. ... Wolfcusla rgcr, I'liiiip Ri.WIiBWbT TOW NR1I1P. CriU.'h, Herman Showiuaii, Hi'iijamin aot'THAMPTOII TOWNHHIP. Adams. Alexander (';',) Krown, I homas (',).. t 'rtiibs. in T Ixiiirlis. Alexaii'ier AI.M.g and itt Wsyman.C'alharine (,',) RHAUK TOWNHIIIP. AuckermaM. (l.irge t 'aliipls-ll ,lary Litton William hT.INVI'UKKK TOWNHIIIP. Siilea William Kercber Daniel fPPKR TfltKBVrooT, liner li HenforJ King John K.rfir 1'eler R.sldy ai Harra Mas. Thomas Lot) in ( ttielman. i 'oletnan Itorutu Collins Mark iN-an lwar.l , lioltinan i 'arl Kiiiimel erge Keim John 1'hilllppl Jialilel 1'hillip .1 iHrn. k I'lle John W eliner J erem la II Ward James Lotf la !( ionfcarf. Hrown Henry i 'onncllv W lark W t ultoii AiHlrew ros l'el. r liulnii William ll.iren Ellen liowley i'alrick Kuinlsrson John lnllcll Amerleus .Ionia W. II Rohe Jallii a Kiinbil Jamea Kncde Jaima Kelly l.llen l. -, lit I Casper Lewis I.. A M.-Hnde John S. ' MM-haet Siavaiinis Mevers W iliiaui Ollii Krank R.weiTall Stepheu Wairner I'eier Wciiuiller Henry 16 li so : ou I ! 7 eo 7 do 1 14 1 ai 1 14 8 P0 a 9 1-0 40 '-'1 B4 V.1 f4 Jl 64 S IU 40 20 3 V4 H M a 74 3 7 . 5 W . .1 30 . 15 64 la L'l . 3 :v . 15 71 il . . 7 'j:. 14 ".i . li K,t 15 1 . 2 32 ft 7l 7 Oo f.1 3 t7 4 00 7 45 2 IK 4 4o 3 OU 1 no 10 1 15 1 9 13 23 24 0 , S 2 III 54 7 34 JOHN tMRKKT. JOHN D K IBKBTF. This unrlvaieil Soulhern Uemedrls warr.mte.1 not to eontalu asimele panicle of jfercurv, or any injurious uiiucral aulwtanee, but la PUKELY VEGETABLE, ei.ntaiuing those Southern Hoots and Herbs whii h an all-wire Providence has placed in countries wnere tavcr inseasea most prevail. It win cure alldiseasescaused bv Iieraiigeinent ol the Liver. The Symptom or Liver Complaint area bitter or bad taste Intlic mouth; I'ain In Hie luwk. Sides or Joints, often mistaken tor Rhentsmt Ism: Sour stomach; ol Appetite: Mowcls alteruatelv eirfiive ami hix; Headache: Lessor .Meiuorv. with a painlul s. iisalion of having failed to do some- 1 mug which ought to u.ive Iwn done; Ilebiliiv, Low Spirit, a thick yellow npia-anime of the Skin and eyes, a dry Cough olieu mistaken lor Con sumption. Sometimes many of thesn symptoms at (cud the disease, at others very few": but the Liver, the largest organ In the bodv. Is eeuemllv he scat of the disease, aud If not rcirulated in time, ureal sultering, wretchedness and HEATH 111 ensue. This Great Unfailing SPECIFIC will not be found the Least Unpleasant. For KY'SI'EI'SIA. CONSTIPATION. Jann. lb, Hilious attacks, SICK 11 EA liAI'li E, Colic, IN-piesslonor spirits, SOI R STOMACH, Heart Hum, fcc, 4tc. SiBE3!is' LiYsr Esjalalcr, or Hellene, Is the clumpest, Purest and best Family Medicine In the world. JIANt r At Tl ltliD ONLY IIY J. H. ZEILIN & CO., MACON, OA., and PHILAHLLPHI A. Price I. Sll by all DnippiMs. EorRilel.yIienf. nl. It Kimmel. Somerset, Pa, jul2 rpjIE 15 EST PU.MP IN THE WORLD! THE AMERICAN SUHMERGEI) Ikmlik-Acting. Xon-Krociin.i; FIC IU3I1! lura- Tbe Simplest. Most I'owerfnl. Effective. l.le. Reliable and Chcaa-st Pump iu use. It Is made all of Iron, and of a lew simple parts. It will not Frreze. as do water remains lu the j.ilie wheu not in action. It has ik leather or gum pet king, aa the meter and valves are all ol iron. JOHN DIIJEUT A CO., NO. 240 MA IX STREET. JOII X S T () W N , V E X X A . We sell Drafts negotiable In all parts ofthe rai led States ami Canada, and in Foreign countries. Huy Uold. .uais and Uovrrnment Honda at highest market prices. Loan money on approved security. Drills and Cheeks on other banks cash ed. M.mey received ondewit payableon deniaad liferent at th? rate of Six per cent, per A nnum ia!tl fit Time Deposits. Everything In the Hanking Line reeeivea our prompt atteutl.41. Thankful to our friends and customers for their past imtrorKkge, we aolicit a continuance of the same, and invite othcre who have business In our line to give us a trial, assuring all. that we shall at all tunc doall wc ran to give entire satisfaction. Feb 21 7e JOHN DIUERT fc. CO. It sehlom. If ever, get out of onjer. It will force water from 40 to 60 fee. In the air, by attaching a few Icet of hose. It Is gissl for washing Iiuggics, Windows, water ing (iardens, tie. It furnishes the purest and noblest water, because Il is placed In the Ism., in ol the well. Tkrms: y. Inch Pump, 15; pijie, 50c, y foot. 1 10; c. larger sizes In pr.portlon. WEYAND kTLATT, Sole Agents for Soineracl County. Somerset, Pa., Ally lai, liji. JJIXERAL POINT PLANINC MILL. A. Growall & Son. firm NO tXEAXINCI. v a nt rrRitiia. Tue tnclsncholy rtaya hare, eoine, the saddest ofthe year, f Of cleaning paint, and atruliblo floor, nn l souring far and near; Heaped In a corner of the room, the ancient dirt lny quiet, Nor run up to the l:ither"a treui, nor to the children'! riot; lint now the curia;!! are all up, and Ipiut the staircase top : The mistress calls to mlu an I m iM to wield the broom and mop. Where are those rooms, tlioao nulet rooms, the house hut now presented. Wherein we dwelt, nar dreamed of dirt, ao cosy ami rontentcil I j Alaa! they're all turnedj upside down, that quiel suit of rootni, With slops, and suds, an I aoap, and sand, and tuba, and palls, and troom ; Chairs, tables, stands, as atandbig roua.l at fixes aud at suveus, 1 While wife an I housemaid fly alar.nt liko me, teors thriugh the haven. The parlor and the ehauilr Buor were cleaned a week ago; t The canwt shisik. the wlajow washe l, a all the neighbor know; Hut siiil the aanctma ha eaeajie.1, the table piled with books j Pens, ink and paper piled alaiut peace In ita Tery look ; T . Till fell tho woman on them all, a fall the plague on men, -A And then they banished jail away books, pi per, ink and pen. And now when cornea Ike master home, as come he must at nights, To find all thing are 'ecr to wr'wgs' that they have 'set to rights;' I When the sounJ r driving tacks is heard though tho houss Li far from a 111, And the carpet woman' oa the stairs, the har binger of ill: i He looks for laipcrs, hooka or bills, that all were there before, - Ami sigh to lind them .n the desk or In the drawers no more. 5 And then he grimly think of her who set this fus anoat, ! And wishes the were out at sea In a very le iky 'boat : He meets her at tlu p ulor door, with hair and cap awry. With sleeves tuekel up, an 1 broom In hand, defiance in her eye ; '. He fead quite small, and know lull well there nothing to be said, S. holds his tongue, and drluks his tea, and sneaks away to lied. HOW? Cambria County BANK, M. Ar. ICICIZM fc CO., NO. S MAIN STREET, JOIIN-STOWKTjPA., Jn Henry Sebnablc' Hrlck Huilding. A d'ciit ral Raiikiuir Ruitipss Transacted. Drafts and (told and Silver Imught and sold. t'ollecthais tna.ie in all itirta ol the Cnlted State 11, 1 Canada, interest allowed at the rale olalx M-rccnt. Hjr aiii.oin. if left tlx months or longer. SiMN-ial arransreitients made with (iuantiauaand others who hold uiouev in trust. april 16-73. CARPETING. Henry (VlcCallum, .7 Tif'fh Avenue, PITTSBURG li, PA. Imp .rts direct fpiro Manufacturers, SiiHrior I'-ngliHli Oil C'lollii, iniUSSELS CAIU'ETS, &r.f RAO, HEMP ami INGRAIX CARPETS In i-vcrv variclv. 51 II FT 1 1 AVENUE, Above Wood Mnct. 1:1 r25. e are now prepared to do all kinds of Planing ami .uanuitieturliigol Lull, lint; material. FLMRIN, MOCLDINO, WEATHER HOARDING SASH AND DOORS iVXDO WA XI) DOOll h I!A )IES, In short anything generally used lu house bond ing, ah orders promptly tilled. lnar. TO TH E CITIZENS IF PENNSYLVANIA. Y'oiir attention Is specially Invito) to the lact mat the .National Hanks are now prepared to re eelve subscriptions to the Capital St.ick or the Centennial Hoard of Finance. The funda realized fp.m this source are to he emidoved in the erect ion 01 1 hp ouiiuiiigs lor 1 e international t-.tlnl.llion and the expenses connected with the same. Ills ronliilciitly liellcved that the Kevsione State will I rcprescnte.1 by the name of evenrritixen alive to pairlotircominemonition ol the one hnn.lre.lth birth-dayi.r the nation. The share of stork are ottered lor 10 each, and sul.scril.crs will receive a handsomely steel engraved Certificate of Si.s lc. suitable for framing and preservation a a national memorial. Interest at the rate of six percent per annum will lie paid on all payment of Centennial Stock from date of payment to January 1. 17I. Sulwcrihera who are not near a National Hank can remit a cheek or poatofltce order to the under signed. FRED. FRALEY. Treasurer. 04 Walnut St. .Philadelphia. Li'rh .Vo. 11. VolVvaih cV r 1 06 15 ht W 27 8 60 S o 2 7 kH 8 20 41 8 20 2 4e 1 45 2 ft 2 wo 4i 1 4a 4x I 43 4 1 43 V5 4 18 i 20 211 eo i oj vo 20 20 1 , 'i 20 20 20 Ml ' 20 I 20 : 20 2u , 20 24 ; 24 V6 w ; 20 20 ; 20 , WHOLI-SALE DEALERS IN I1F 330 Baltimore St., Seeond Door West of Howard, BALTIMORE, MD. OV.tJ. x. B owena. L. C. rTT. OWENS & SCOTT, IIuMer Commission House, 153 W. Pratt St., BALTIMORE. e."4 WM. B00SE & Co., FOUNDERS & MACHINISTS, SALISBURY, : : PEXX'A., Manufacturer of all klnda of CASTINGS & MACHINERY Order by mall promptly attended to. AddrcM WM. BOOSE k CO., Salisbury, Elklick P. O. Somerset eo Ta. Oct. J. Direetlons lor nelf-meafure ent on application. Perfect Fitting Shin or every description, al ways in slock and warranted to tit. . J AM ES H. AIKEN. 74 Firth avenue, opimsitr PostolHce, dciCI PITTSHL RGH, PA. OLATE JtOOFS. fhoe who arc now building house should know that It la cheaper in the long run to put on Slate Hoottlhan tin or shingles. Slate willlaat forever, and no repairs are required. Slate gives the pur est water tor cisterns. Slate 1 fire pronr. Every goal house should have a slate roof. The under signed is located In Cuiol-erland, where he has a good supply of Peachbottom & Buckingham SL A. TE f.ir nx.inng the very hert article. He will under take to put Slate Root on House, public and i.rl vale, spin s, tun., either ia town or country at the lowest prices, and to warrant them. Call and ee him or ad-Ires iilin at No. 24 Hedfbrd St., Cuin- nenaiiii. Mil. Order may be leil with John A. aner, a geni, somerset. i'a. oct8 WM.H. SHIPLEY North PicilicRonds Call on or address I.iilhrrN. Kniiirman, Ilrokrr, M FolRTH AVEXI F, feb4. PITTSBL ROH. PA. kin iisi.sr..i. j Acne (Pimple Hlaekhrad). Sympom: Hani in tbeebei-k. forehead and noe. I'rurlifo. ( Intense Itching.) which begins when the clothing Is removed; lie reasci by tin warmth ol the lied. No eruption except that produced by scratching. Tbealx.ve and all Skin Disease permanently cured. Lai I ire cost of treatment ! Ml per week, or i per month. Addrena Dr. J.M. VANDYKE, ItOS Walnut Street, i'hiladelphla. mmr2. . $10 to $20 ttur2 day. Agent wanledevery re. Particular free. A Hialr fctfe, St. Luaia. Mo. Garret Lumber Co., EARNEST & DELP, PROPRIETORS, SecceortoEarnet, Delp, Camp a Co., White Pine, Yellow Pine, Oak and Hemlock Lumber "Cut to a bill'' at short notice. Oarret, Somen Oo., Pa. Sept. 24 Send for Price CROUSE & SHIRES, Manufacturers of Seed and Havanna CIGARS. a BEDFORD, PA. Order Solicited. No authorized ngent. gl.MMONS at, CO., MAKl FAITl REl: ASH I.KALKRgia FINE CIOARS and the beet brand of Navy and Rright Tobaccos, 408 Market Street, Above Fourth, PHILADELPHIA. ScplO Knabo & Co.'s Pianos, IIAIXESBROS.' riAXOS.and GEO. A. PRINCE & CO.'S ORGANS, The three beat and most popular Instrument now in the market. Catalogue and Price I.JSI contain ing full particular wiallrd to any addres. CHARLOTTE HLl'ME, 19 Sixth Avenue, Pittsburgh. Pa.. oet SOLE AGENT. Perhaps lam a little too hasty, a little too ready to light up at a min utes nutite; bill mere are some wortls lliat reem to me to carry an especial prain of gunpowder in them, and the above is one of the sort. To have a person, after you have been through u Ion-' explanation, ut his lingers to his mental-ears and query you thus, or worse still, "IIaow7" is too exasjierating for human nature to bear. Hut that is what John Strin ger did to me, bendinp; his head a little nearer, and speaking in an absent, aggravating manner that tan talized me beyond words. You bcc John Stringer and I were engaged: we'd been engaged for a long time, and perhaps had got to be a little too matter o' course to each other. Wc were sitting tlicfrc over the fire after the old folks had gone to bed, and I fell to telling him about Sophia Mills' weddinz her white silk dress her bridal cake, ami her bridesmaids Irosted all over to match it. and I en ded iu this way: "Hut it don't make anv difference, John, to people that love each other; all that s o' no more account than last year's snow drift. They could be married in calico and homespun, with feet on a ragcametlikc this.and love each other jut as well." "How?" said, John absently. He was watching the coals flicker up and die out again, and picmng up a stray chin now and then to throw on the embers a fashion he had when he was thinking. Now, I bad bad tho headache all day, and I guess I wa3 rather more tindery than usual, though I didn't think so then ; but when John bent his great broad shoulders over, as if he bad 11 1 heard a wont I said, ami, n fact, had something belter to occu py his mind, I just fired up, and when we parted that night, John and I had our first and last quarrel. My heart did not misgive me that, when I saw John's great, tall figure going out of the door, it was the last ime he d lift the latch tor many a vear, but so il was. .... . . lou sea 1 held my Head pretty in those days, and wouldn't show" that I was a bit cut up about it, so I paired off with Mr.- - Plumber's Jessie, a likely, spruce young follow enough, but no more to be compared with John than a cockle-shell is to a brigantine. Oh, well, mother sighed, and tried right hard to bring us together again, but it wasn't to be. John was a powerful, muscular man, and I useu to fee him go up the road many a time when I was in tTie shed milking, and, peeping out at him through the chinks, I thought his broad shoulders stooped more than ev er, and his figure was growing more stalky-like. Such an awkward fel low as John was ! I came near rush ing out on him once, with my sun bonnet, ami my sieves rolled up, and flinging my arms round his neck; but John liked to sec folks lidyand I never did it. Jessie Plumber was the beau of the village dapper, neat and dainty as you please; And all the girls thought 1 had come to my senses when I oustcrcd 'em o' Jess. And by and by it was Jess that came sparking o' nights, and was so soft spoken and pleasant that even moth er forgot her vexation. (She always set store by John, mother did). Well, in the spring w e married, and I bad a string of pearls and a real rilk bridal dress, and felt kind o' lifted when the gills crowded round me and hoped I'd bo happy. I hoped so, too ; I wasn't sure of it. Remember the days that came after, I can't recall one hard word I ever heard troni Jess. We weren't near enough to each other to quarrel ; we just laid apart like iwo odd vol umues; there w asn't any fire 'tw ixt us, either love of laughing, whereas John and I had always been bub bling over one way and another. I worked hard, for my silk dress and necklace were all I had ol riches; and I cut up my go A n one day to make a cloak for the baby. You see, I couldn't give up my pride, and was jur-t as high spirtied as ever. Hut our farm didn't DrosiKT. and Mrs. Plumber came to live- with us, to look after things she said and she got to pitying him erer now and then for marrying a poor wife, and oh well what's tho use of talking? something I couldn't help wishing John Springer's strong shoulders were at the wheel, when I was work ing mvscli to death morning and nights for nothing. Then when the baby grew bigger, I too"k to teaching an A 11 C class as I used to before I ws married ; but That little I knew had run wild since then, and couldn't keep the boys straight somehow ; and tho girls didn't care about samplers, for the sewing machine had ridden right over fvcrthing. Then Jess fell ill of the fever, and with all the funiiug aud fretting and nursing of his moth er, and with all my watching day and night, somehow he slipped off be i wee n us. Ana 1 lound mvselt a widow, with the ill fared, wasted farm on my hands, and Mother Plum ber drizzling and maundering after Jesse ia a w ay to break my heart. Iut kept my spirit yet, and ad vertised half the place for sale at the Court House: for if I could sell it we could skim thr ugh on an acre or two, I thought. Well, who d you stip.ioso came over one sunny atternoon, as I was standing in the kitchen? Who, to be sure, but John Stringer, large as life; a little gray, mayhap, and a lit tle angular, but keen and strong as ever. He d a use for that bit o' land aud had his eye on it along back. "Always was wanting what wasn't his," mother Plumber said. She owetl him a grudge for being more forehanded than Jesse. It took a deal of looking afrere, and surveying, and the Lord knows what, to settle The Eronosnie. of Life. You tell ine that debt and despair aro upon you; that when the clothes, rent, fuel and lights are paid for you have oulv six hundred dollars left with to feed your family of eight, and that it can't be done. I think I have heard this story a thousand times, and that I have written adrice about it a hundred times. And as the whole subject is very simple must go over the same ground again The largest item in your table ex penses is meat. ISecf is high. In our city markets a good steak worth trom thirty to thirty-hve cents per pound. Ueef steak for your fam ily would alone cost for breakfast and supper, more than two dollars, and then, if you had a roast of sirloin for dinner, that would cost nearly as much more. So if that s the way to live, you are managing well to get on with $;00 per year. Jiut do you know that there are only sixty pounds of the sirloin which is used for roast and steaks, in an ox weighing eight hundred pounds? 1 here are other parts of the animal good solid meat which sell for five ?cnts a pound. Portions of the neck, which, when properly cooked, are the most nourishing parts of the carcass, are sold for four or five cents pound. One pound of this cut into small pieces and boiled two hours in three quarts of water in a close vessel th five cents worth of potatoes, it; and I used to see John Stringer's stooping shoulders nnd broad felt hat just dowu bevond tho rise ofthe med ow, time aud "."rain. But he scarce ever came near the door till cne day I can't tell bow it was when the settlements were to be made, I just took baby tip-stairs and had a good cry ; for thai bit o' land had been Jesses tavorite piece, and mother Plumber had been harrvius me all day about it. "the ways o I rovidenc arc so strange," said mother Plumber, laying her specs down a-top o' the bible, and putting on that awful patient air that was wearin? me to skin and bone "past finding out. Now, if Jesse had married Sophia Mills that was, and you " Hut I did not wait to hear any more. As I say, I just caught up baby and went off to the garret. And while I sat by the cob-webbed wiudow, Mrs. Barret Sophia Mills that was went riding by in her new spring wagon. She hd her half frozen children, round and rosy as a barrel of apples, with her. Sophia nodded and smiled to some one com ing up the road, and looked along I saw John Stringer walking thought-tul-like, right up to our gate, just as he used to conic in cotirtinpr days for John never had any foolish way about him. 1 saw Sophia look back at him as she and the children, with their fluttering ribbons and gay ging hams, disappeared at the turn of the road. Then I smoothed my hair and washed my face, and went down. The time of settlement had come I knew. "Mary Ann," said John, gravely "the lawyer will be here presently, but I reckon wc can make it all clear in our minds without his help. And I've settled it in fact there are cer tain conditions on which I'll take the land if you'll agree." Then I flew in a passion. "You've been long enough making up your mind," said I, "I don't throw my land nt anybody' feet, and I havn't aked anv favor of you leastwavs, John Strimrc " "Softly, there, softly?" savs John. putting out his hand. "Don't be in a hurry, little woman." "John Stringer." savs I, all in a heat. "you'rejust the same man yon were years ago, w en you thought I was Hying up every time vou got out of temper yonrs(.if "And weren't you, little woman ?" said John, quite gravely. Don't two- men folks alwavs like their own way better than anything else ?" 1 ou don't know anything about women," I ,Tied, "anymore than you did then." "Ymi thriiio-lir T n-nntoii silks an, furbelows more than than " "Than you did me," said John and riijht enough you was, too, if jo" could ha' got 'em. I always said s0, Mary Ann." "-ny man with half an eye would have known better," savs I, holly. How?" said John. His great 1,u'king figure lifted itself up, and he looked at me with those sharp brown c.ves that used to give me a start in the old time. "How ?" he repeated 80ftlv. "Do vou mean to say I was "istaken vears ajo brown hand was all, of he held it out to me. "Little woman! little womon ! " savs he, let's ha' done with it all now, nnd let it bo as it never was." Presently mother Plumber put her head in the door. i "Pears to mo that lawyer's making a long spell of it." says she. "Ben't you most tired of waitin'for him; Mr. Stringer ?" "I guess we've settled it pretty much without the lawyer," says John rising; had to you and the meadow land together." And he did a tremble as "and that is the condition I propose, .Marv Ann to take llnlrjr-Fsiced People. Avery curious nologists is now, Nanaara, to be seen exhibition to eth says the London at the Lyric turnips, parsnips and carrots, with salt and pepper, and some savory herb, would make a splendid dinner for all of you. Lay bits of toasted bread upon the platter, and then pour, on your stew. That's a dinner fit for a king. Everybody likes variety. Well purchase next day a knuckle of veal, which will cost you, all told ten cents, and which your wife will treat in the same way as the beef, except that she will leave out the carrots and parsnips and put in bits of toast ed Iread or dumpling. The next day try a bit ofthe fore shoulder of a sheep, which is very cheap. When mutton chops were selling for twenty cents a pound, I have seen mutton foreshoulder, of fair quality, selling for two cents.! It is a part which is always very cheap. Cut up into bits, and cooked as above, a grand dinner for the eight members of vour family can be ot up for a quarter of a dollar. And of these stews may be made into a baked meat pie, bv way of variety. I have given these by way of illus- tr ation. i on needn t have the same dinner twice in a month. Fish may be employed occasional! v, and some excellent sorts are very cheap. But these preparations of meat3 are comparatively expensive. That beautiful white sMahernto n, cracked wheat oatmeal, beans and other simi lar foods are very cheap. A break fast of oatmeal and white corn, with a little milk, wouid cost for your whole family not more than ten cents and it would be a breakfast on which you could all work bard. Skipping the dinner, which has been alreadv discussed, let us consider for a mo ment the supper. If you keep a cow as every man properly located with a family of children should a bow of bread and milk, or some warmed up bean porridge and a cup of tea will satisfy you. Such food as I have thus hinted at is not only very cheap, and would bring your table expenses within two hundred dollars, but upon it you would all gain flesh, have brigeter eyes, fine teeth, sweeter breath, and le altogether healthier than if you fed yourself upon the present fried, greasy, compounded stuffs, with pies cakes and puddings. The whole of the processes, the en tire management of such a table, is given in great detail, with the reasons for each step, in "My Jolly Friend's Secret," issued by the publishers cf this paper. V e cannot render you a more important service than bv re ferring you to that work. Dio Lew i,in To-Day. A Mother Dns. The Chicago Iner-Ocnan says that a clerk in a book store in Louisville, where lottery tickets were sold, laid aside one for himself, numbered 3,307. al short time ago the proprietor of the store received a letter from one Perkins, liviug in an interior town, stating that he had dreamed that Xo. 3,307 would draw the capital prize, and requesting said proprietor to purchase that ticket for him if it was to be had. The clerk stated that this was the identical ticket he had selected for himself, and thereupon pulled out bis money and paid for it. He then wrote to Perkins that he could have the ticket for $G00. Strange to say, the return mail brought an acceptance of the offer and a request that the ticket be at once forwarded to Perkins. This so excited the clerk' that he backed square out and declared he would not sell it for less than 11,000. He was soon astounded at the receipt of an- ber letter agreeing to these terms, and demanded the ticket. ih:s so worked upon the nervous clerk that be refused point blank to sell it at any price, and for fear that the price less ticket might get lost, he locked it up in a bank vault. The young man has just discovered that the whole ibing was a hoax, played upon him by acquaintances, and what is worse, has found out that 3,307 drew nothing but a blank in the "grand scheme." Keep the 1'bildreei Warm. Dr. Brown Sequard, in a lecture at Boston the other night, said: "The application of heat to children is ex ceedingly useful to help their develop ment. If the air they breathe is cool, and heat is applied to their limbs, but not so much to the body, thev certainly grow faster. There is no question that in northern climes, children who are not well clad, and are not well cared for in regard to the heat surrounding the body, do not grow so well as children who are submitted to the influence of heat. There is one thing which in this country esjiecially is most hurtful and dangerous, aud that is beat ap plied to the lungs. It is perfectly well known that the mortality of children in this country is enormous the summer months, and that hiefly through the influence of heat on the Iunirs and belly. Digestion nd respii ation are disturbed, and death comes, as you know, too fre quently. More care could easily be btained in that respect" ftpeaAklaia; ojt 1st Sleetlajs;. in Bariium's great Roman Hippo drome, in New York, which is now approaching completion, will bo opened in April. It occupies the entire block bounded by Fourth and Madison avennes, Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh street?. The baild ing is of brick, iron, glass and wood, and in four hundred and thirty feet long by two hundred feet wide. There will be a principal and several small entrances, sufficient to permit the exodus of ten thousand people in four minutes. Every precaution has been taken against fire. The track is twenty-five feet wide, and its outward circumference about one-fifth of a mile. I' poii this course will take place hur dle races, steeplechase), chariot races ostrich races, and the grand moving tableau of the "Congress of Mon arch." Inside there is another semi arch, 275 feet long and 8 wide, laid out as a garden with fountains, fl ow ers, and statuary. From these cen. tral points rise an amphitheater of seats, one above another, until the rear and uppermost tier reaches an elevation of thirty feet. The seats at least several thousand f them, are to be folding chairs, luxuriously up holstered, while those Tor the more democratic sections will be upon an equally comfortable scale Under neath these rows of scats there rooms 400 feet long and 35 feet wide, in which will be exhibit the trained hor sese and different animals. Here al so is to be museum and Menagerie, to contain the rarest and most costly an imals. It is said to be one of the greatest shows in the world. A Fortunate Kirk. An Indian Fable. Hall, Great Portland street. It is a hairy-faced man and his child, the lat ter a bright, smart, engaging infant of three and a half years old, over whose face and nose tho down of hair is already thickly spreading. The father's face is with the excep tion of the eyes completely, we might almost say densely, covered with fine, soft, brown hair of from about four to five inches in length. Even the ears are just as thickly cov ered, and with hair of the same length as the forehead, cheeks, and all pnrts ofthe face, in fact the who'e head of the man is like that of a very long-haired and woolly-looking Skye terrier. The effect is anything. There is an Eastern storv, which has its version in many languages, of a beautiful damsel to whom a genius of surpassing power desired to give a talisman. He enjoined her to take herself across a standing field of corn; she was to pluck the tallest and largest ear she could find, but she was to gather it as she went forward, and never pause in her path, or to step backward in search of her object. In proportion to the size and richness of the ear she gathered, so would be its power as a talisman. She went out upon her quest, savs the legend, and entered upon the field. Many a stalk of surpassingexcellence met her glance, but still she walked onward, expect ing always to find some one more excellent still. At last she reached portion of the field where the crops were thinner and the ears more stunt ed. Sho rejrretted the tall and grace ful stalks she had left behind, but disdained to pick those which fell so far below what her ideas were of a pertect ear. But, alas ! the stems grew more ragged and more scanty as she trotl onward ; on the margin of the field they were mildewed, and when she had .accomplished her walk through the waving grain, she merg ed ou the other side without having gathered any ear whatever. The genius rebuked her for her folly, but we are not told that he gave her an opportunity of retrieving her error. We may apply this mystic little Indian fable to tho realities of daily life. After the taking of Ticonderoga; Col. Allen was sent to Massachusetts Connecticut and New York for rein forcements for his brave little army and for supplies. On his way down he called at Bennington to congratu late his friends on the taking ofthe fort and firing the Green Mountain boys with a new zeal for the cause of liberty. On Sunday the Kev. Mr. Dewy preached before Colonel Allen and the other officers and soldiers in that vicinity on the capture. Mr. Dewy; with much fervor, poured forth his thanksgiving unto the Lord forgiv ing the possession of this important fortress to a people struggling in de fense of their dearest rights. Allen was a little displeased, and as the preacher continued in this strain of thanksgiving, the bluff old hero cried out, "Parson Dewy!" The reverend gentleman gave no heed to the inter ruption, and Allen exclaimed still louder, "Parson Dewy!" The min ister continued with great fervency, when Allen sprang to his fret and roared out, "Parson Dewy!" The clergyman opened bis eyes and gazed with astonsishment upon Col. Allen. Then Allen exclaimed with great em phasis. "Parson Dewy, please men tion my being there." On New Year's day, a little boy aged 7 years, son of Mahlon G. Hout k, No. 214 Mifflin street, Read ing, Pa., accidentally got a glass bead in his wind pipe, while playing and it pas.-ed into the right lobe of his lungs, while the surgeons were endeavoring to extract it with instru ments' an incision having been made just below "Adam's apple." The bead caused the little boy a great deal of inconvenience, and it caused an irritation in the lungs which pro duce phlegm, and at night the. little sufferer was attacted by severe spells of coaghing, and occasionally he nearly suffocated. He expectorated matter tinged with blood, and it was predicted by the attending plv?i- cians that iftne bead was not expecto rated the lungs would very likely be destroyed by consumption. On rriuav evening last the little fellow was playing with some chil dren ofthe neighborhood, and quar reled with a little boy, who gave " him a kick. Young IJouck attempt ed to return the compliment, when he was attacted with a cough in arspe'l which nearly strangled him, and fortu nately he coughed up the bead, its fall being hard on the pavement, where it is found incrustated and presenting rough surface, although the fflass itse.f is smooth. It has a jet Llatt color, and is three-quarters of an inch in length and fullv one third of an inch in diameter. The little bob has learned to make at will a certain kind of musical noise through the bead while it was in his lungs, and he has since tried to pro dace the same sand without effeet He savs "he can no longer make the talk." There was always a sort of rushing sound iu his chest, which has disappeared, as also the cough which afflicted him, and he is now in the best of spirits. Whitewash. Take a bushel of good, unslaked lime, slake it in boiling water, and keep it covered during the slak ing process. Strain "the liquor through a sive, and add a peck of clean gait, dissolved in warm water and three pounds of boiled rice or wheat paste, and half pound of dis solved glue; add five gallons of wa ter to this mixture. It is best to put it on hot, but in that case, use only old brushes. For the interior of dwel ling's do not use any salt, and to the lime add about two pounds of Span ish whitinij. It makes the lime clearer looking if a little indigo is squeezed among it. Copperas will make it a buff color blue vitriol ablue color. Dancing and Fallt-finpino. Rev. Mr. Nightingale contributes to the Springfield Republican the fol lowing story of Rev. Dr. Lothrop, an eccentric parson who officiated in West Springfield: "A young lady a member ol lr. laOtnrop s cnurcn. went on a visit to a neighboring town, and while there attended a par ty and danced. Tidings of her sin reached home before her. On her return she was visited and called to most severe account for the disgrace she bad thus brought upon herself and upon the church, and which had been found out notwithstanding it had been done among strangers. One staid maiden was specially earn est in her rebukes, and made the poor girl feel very bad. 'What shall I do ?' she asked. 'You had better go and see Dr. Lothrop.' She did go and told hint all about it 'And so, my dear, you went to the party, and dan ced, did you ?' he said. 'Yes. Sir.' And did you have a good time: Yes. Sir.' 'Well I am glad of it, and I hope you will go again, and enjoy yourself. And now I want you to tell me the name ol tne woman who has been making you all this trouble.' She told. 'Go to that wo man, and tell her for me that if, she wants to go to-heaven she had better make more use of ber feet and less of her tongue.' Fierce Wind. The sicnal sta tion the top of Mount Washington re ported a northwest gale blowing at the rate of 140 miles an hour as shown by the anemometer and a temperature of IS degrees below zero. This is probably the highest force ever attained by the wind in New England. A gale 50 or 70 miles an hour will often blow down trees. In the harricanes of the tropics a force of 100 even 111) miles an hour is not uncommon. No human being could stand before such a gale. The peo ple in the chained down hut contrive to exemine the anemometer without emerging else they would be swept off bodily and hurled downTucker man's Ravine. The roar of such a mountain gale is terrible beyond words. Only (.Child. A Romance of Bondage. Hard wick, Mass., has a real slave romance. "Aunt Judio Warner." as sho is familiarly known, an aged negress, who came to Hardwick some twenty five years ago, with her helpless mas ter, " Colonnel Frank Warner, and nursed him until his death, several years ago, when be left her $800, is going back to his old home in Arkan sas. Within a few months she has learned that her children, sold from her when young, and whom she has mourned as dead are living, and that one daughter is about to be married, so she is going on to the wedding. Are Rcbeel lrl. lajnred by Slndy. The school teachers of Worcester, Mass., have arrived at the conclusion that over study does not injure chil dren, but that late hours, badly venti lated rooms and evil habits do. This is especially true of girls. Not one n a thousand is injured by stuay. Idleness and unhygienic habits are the true source of ill health among school girls. Their emotional na tures are stimulated by sensational novels. Unwholesome diet and the dissipations of late hours have also their share in bringing about the disastrous results which are attributed to over exercise of the brain. So far it is from being true that girls are injured by study that, were their studies so increased that they would have no time for idleness, the result would be ft decided improvement in their health. A darkey give the follow ing rea son why the colored .race is superior to the white : "All men are made of clay, and like the rneerchauin pipe, are more valuable when highly col ored." , "Who is to be buried?" said I to the sexton. "OuTv a child, ma'am." Only a child! Oh! had you ever been a mother had you nightly pil lowed that little golden hand, had you slept the sweeter for that little velvet Lead upon your breast, had you waited for the first intelligent glance from those blue eyes, had you watched it idunibers, tracing the features of him w ho stole your girlish heart away, had you wept a widow's tears over its unconcious head, had your desolate timidity gained courage fromt hat little piping voice to wres tle with the jostling crowd for daily bread, had its loving sniilesanu pratt ling words been sweet recompense for such sad exposure, had the lonelv future been brightened by the hope of that young arm to lean upon, that bright eye for your guiding star, had you ever framed a plan or known a hope or fear, of which the child was. not a part. If there was naught else on earth for you to love, if disease and its eye grew dim, and food and rest and sleep were forgotton in your anxious fears, if you paced the floor hour after hour, with that fragile burden, when your very touch seemed to give comfort and" healing to that little quivering frame, had the star of hope set at last then had you hung over its dying pillow when the strong breast you should have wept on was in the grave, where you child was hastening bad you caught alone its fast faint cry for "Ae" yoor could not give had its last fluttering sigh breathed out on your breast, oh! could you, have said, " Tis only a child" i'ii'i ny Fern. The Richmond Enquirer acknowl edges the superabundance of hand some young ladies there, and thinks they hate good-looking Yankees just enough to marry them for revenge, if they ever have an opportunity.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers