L J. I 1 3" I H Terms of Publication. Ths Ssnersct Herald i pa uhilfhcd every VelnesiUy X n.lLR a. t? t..c:w.e I- i.r aniiain. if paid In Bhaiit: wM Invariably 1-e charged. NttttlT!;- will 1 t.s.tUicd .'' " r' r-aratos are pall op. rHaas'.rs "'"' ' ..;ify as when sutwenbers !o --t "r Pr -rs ill i btld liable 1 re!T''J't'l n. .iibrr.rs remTir.a fr ' ""' " -t. ..,.u:as.v. ..u. "' ,,,"T', ..i: u the iirwntoS-. AJ-'reM Somerset Printing Conpar.y, JOHN I. S HJi, liufinoi-f X anvcrr. Eu.-itif-'-s Cur J. i ii. ins-. i-rrawAiTJ- attoiimi la. IT I 1 t-j.- i-i'.c l a:.' -unci n-i. y F.J K((I.R. A l lOl.NfcY ATI.V. St.;lU TSCt. i-au:ntine hay. attorney atlaw an.i dealer n real estnie. S-.i:irei. I'a.. will "ill t. .il-m I. ciilt-Ui-tc-l lo III c.irr " .... Pull.lle!-. and h.ieiiiy. 1 H!N 11. lilt.. ATTOliN HY ATI- "'- s I en"-!. I'a.. will pr -lopily at.ftel ; ''' r;it!-u-!" l to luin. V.-ii.-y -!vn -c.i '"''' ntfc in ?,i:.iumo:li lttiu.iii.i.. j:in. 1, Kl I MM El. ik OiLUoKV ATTDKMCYS AT die in H.Ti nut'. 12 IT. jAV.', S.lll'T-i 1 i I , .1 Iru-K-.I III '-ar.- in .iif." i ."m ii,-- with i.r..-ui;';:if' " ' H ''' :ti'-- i" .l:i:n- B.mlil-w. l.-t..l:o-;y T I UN I UN Ii V K.SCIir.UU ATTililNKY ATLAW. i s. o;ti.-e in Miimui-i;b l.Wk. jan. 11 -I. H WTKLtiAiTHUR. A IT il KH i (i vITHK; It s niHTM-t. r'i'ira ah loirs. rt I- H. AITHEt A!t'rrfy at Iaw, -.,(-'.:'.;. il I'U'iiifc? i liar's i: u; J u li. 1.. BAV::t, ATTOUXK.YS AT I. "v. s .iii.t-j:, I'u. 'r.i.-..'-T In Suin- rf'. an-l .i:-.iiii:ie c.-uil ir-. ,1.1 u-.m.-v" irn.tr I ttt thfin ni2-r !ii;i;!y nic.-Dti.-d to. A. II. 1-rrCtTB. B- KITPKL. utrKKOTH fc Krrrru attukxkys AT j iiw. aii Itustnt-i'ii riitroto.l to tlit-lrcarewi.l l- j .t-.-. i i! v uii-l !'u"''lu:,';' u;:i-u-!f-l t. iikki.i: I m Maiu fr--; :rci-t, -i-J--fr t!if y.:inai-tth Bi-k. ' J- K. M. KIM M KL will c.n;ii.ur. lo -rtt? !t-!'-in-. nn! tfn-;fr l.i." j-n:-. ' -i'-:.al i- Co t.i the t-i:ii: n ! Sci-N'l him rnrr.tun-.iiiu c.un-ry. t:li"t- at tlie old ;tl.u-o, u l.-w .l-.irs e.;st id tlie'Ul.i.ie Il.msc?. il. HKt'HAKi:;; t.-:i-ler5 hf i.Mltsl-T.al r. i i-r to t it.- . it;r..-!i? ot t.nf r.-l s:oi n iii- i.v. "du-t- !n rc-M-l-r. -.. one .:o-r m i uii-ra:- T.'-t Hil.l-C. I K. V. M. I Ii. i i-fi , M. CoI.T,lS, Itr.XTlsr. S -.n. rr-;. 'i-r lipr:in r.t til Iimi'-p I l-t-jr.u .n .:ir. ti 1.111.1 nil kin-!..I .T. ! rilliiis. r.-uiti!)tf. cr-t-a -iini:. riir- i:.l u !i ol all kinds, hii.I of t:.c s.-.m i;:.i -r;.;!.iii.-. rn-i. ;..-rat:.i:u irarrantc.i. 'iI.l-tM H. KiiUNTZ. AiruKNLY AT I.iw. s-nn.-ri-t. I'a.. " i.i r!v'' r--!-:; t ntc-n-ti -ii t l-u-iii.-- r;dr-J--t-1 K li-? can- in S .:n-rot nnl tin- n-li-amnt; r.-utr.!i-.. tiX.o in Jri:i. :. 11. .n-? l;;.-. jam,:. L. 1'UGII, ATI'- :::y LAV. h I d S .:;ii-r.-rt. -t 1 1 r. 1 1 - ta-.- .-ttl.. t,. nit-n I r.ih 1.'. niTiv . I' -t-k.n-i 'a -!.- !ii:i !-. I 1. 1.- .1 I -. i ti .i:y. 1 1 r" 1 r. h 1 ni in-- IM'.IH-' t I. ATP iKX . r -. rr-:- l.V AT LA". -:.l ,i:y : ti: rar- 1 marl.'Tli. i.ndliit I) 0. MILLKIL ;i-r twi-i -ive . 1 -.i -n-tiff In Mi: C- I n.-. ' :i?. and t.n Id IT I- -1 a a i Vi-Of t,, I ol .i:hr m l'rui Si f'l-: t'.r l: .f:i.-t ilouKc, w'.ro he e.-.n lo (luul,.cd at unlt-i". pm'evi.mally rn'-tfrd. -X 1 it rail. protiiotiv anwerc 1. d.v. 19 n-ly. -)i;OFKS.SIOXAL. M l I'd. .nr.? hi friendf t':at lit- li-i tint day l.-'i.lV-d with IIU1..1I in tl. (trarlit-e "I im-dl.int-a-tlnttrircrr. I.u.!.ii. IT. Va.:.-r I-. r 1111 t. nd-ja. I,t,. th.- r.-si.'-.ii' nur-oon ol the New ork Eye nr (;.r.f II. mr. ifir --i t win.K-i Mtd t'AT Inlin. TT. Si. ial atten'J .a will lr-l" the Eye nod E. the difc.ir. of tuar T AW XdTIi'E. Alexander II. Cotlroth ha? lit. Umed the l.r:iih-e ... law 11. '""'p;1,; " n.m.l; t el'. j. .ur.-.io. u.ncc m .u..u.. - OK 1 K. M IEEEK has pcrmsr.ently b.eaieo in lierlin I Tthe pricu -e o! Ins pr.- -s...n. t ulic i-p'sisite t'liarles K.riss.i'.ct ji store. apr. . ii. -Tvi tf. S. GOOD, "pilYSICIAX d- SURGEON, KOJir.iisrr, pa. irrn-E in Mammoth I.'o. k. JOnNT.fLLS, DENTIST. tmi:e in t- oth St X' ITs new buii.iiiiz. Main t'n.ss Street. S merset. Va. lv.vll iiTinc 'AL teeth: .1. 1 VI 4.4 i D E 2- T I S T P.iL.T CITY, Co., r .Ji.:.iT., ar a-i-.e l b. 1-e . fti.e v. ry b--st ouiliiv. Li!--Uke'ar.t -lands .me. lnscrtcl in the Ll, .,Vie I-arileu'tai atten-.i-a t-i-I " the prts- cation ef the naturU teeth. Th w is nine to j c tisiiH me by letter, ca uo W by ec.....ti.i! 'jy 1 Address aialK-re. ll'- l 1 IAE.VKT HOI SE.- 'j The undersized n-truiiy lnf.vms te j-nV le that be has lee.l this well known bote. In the j V.,r..oih't Somerset. Ills his i.llenll m to keep, t it. a s-yle which he h ..j-s w.lU-ive sati.iaction to lie leav tave.r 1..: . tii 1L. ir ct:-t- Al IT JuliX Ii'uL. Man con House, LATE -rEXFi ; ihtsii trnrr ( 1 rsaklla a:iU fcronii irn J I ' I X T 1 1 w X . I ' V. X X A . Jo. Shoemaker, Prair. ..L-lat.'v tsk- ti rba ai-s.e.1 th.s irce mi I cni l-.xiie l-.-.v S-.tilcrsct I'.'ll'ity ie ..f. rer.'tc i i n '. far tn.-n . to c;.li -.n r e. I .n to their wards : ill , art., bope by pr-.n-p: att.-t.ti : ...Icrj.:. cliarif.-s. to merit t eir iitr -n.-rte. I j l ie su-.-t '.lf.1 I -as it--ed in hthe l-t the mark.-t si; t.is. I no h the el'..! i"t in. s. !i.;u r. j .tl.l l'M .-iiO!- i Aivi K 1 -Itct StK'dil.i: 11; t.-iu aprJs I T ;IE SOMKR.-ET HOUSE li:.vii.i icftsctl ltd. ni-.n ii H-lel (tT'-Irly Irx.ra Nir.. I.. :it -.r, ' v -:: k-i- wr. . El.- ii. IV ua.ier :'.i e Lis !r:.-n 1 and Hiiie-l lk. pleasure in in.. ths i.uo.ie (t-t:crl.y be wi.l st.are n- p. her t.a.rS fl.tr eipeile l-' maKe- ..0- u.j-r an 11. ik. c--ui.l t d.-sirct. As-..uim..i;n.t Urks and ohilH line waiters will ati'iu i. an: o: eu- ,-r. n.l the tabic will at .i 1 mo t u-eo wuk the tot the market all rc- Mr .. It. Tar- Mr it. H. wan may at ail times be mmarji ,.und in thi olhce. I. LAVAX. D 1AM0ND HOTFL. STOYSTOUX PA. SAMi:LI. Cl STi:it. IV.prietor. This pcti'r tn.l well kn. wn h.fe is at a'.l tune a dwtriMe nor pit:- piace Pit the trarelins; pui-Iic Thle and E.j.u. tirsi-clBS. ttvodisia l.'ma E.'k U-ave dabv i.r Johnstown and :mit. SouierseV u-irii. T. 1). EVANS, A 11 C II I T E C T. No 5G Fifth Ave.. PITTSIll Kt.II, Pa. Mario. n omes ron ALL. A tare for sale, on terms within the rc-h of t- rrv sober, tn-lu. rlous individual, Ix-uwa. ists, iarm. liicScr Unda uiio. r.l Un.lt, btuiuin: l.Ks. Sxr . iatlitfrrnt parts ot the c. -uu'y in panels i 1twl otrtuumnh Man acre vy u l.OoO acres, Ti t.e. warrxuird. Term one tilth lu hand and th balao-t In ten equal annual payment, properly reared. N.m. nerd appiv ai As ff of ?drr and Indastrious IliUu. d so. a. as s.Kne of the .rojr ties wi.l be f jr rent II not si.l e. tehV4 1). WEYAXP. nnTi VOL. XXIII. NO. 17. JOHNSTOWN II 12 J CLINTON STKEET. I T V-f-,r'r . 1 IT- - CHAPTERED IITIOTO. JAMF.S CoorF.P., DAVID DIDF-IIT, C. P. ELLIS. A. J. IIAWES, r. vr. hay. JOHN LOV.'MAX, T. II. LAI'SLY, D. M. L.Vl'GIILIX D. J. MOKRELL, TAMES McMILLEN TAMES MORLEY, LEWIS FLITT, II. A. FOGGS. coxRADsurrr.s, r.r.o. T. SWANK, vr. W. V.'ALTERS DANiZL J. r.:Or.?iELL, Fr csliient, FF.AK DiSCRT, Treasurer, CVr.'JS ELDEP.. Solicitor. IK- :i.r OVC IN1M.AK an ! uj.wirdf rc- c. -ivi-.l,an-l ini.Turt ullnwc-.l on al! mir.s, puyaldo twice a year. InV.ro.-.t If n.: drawn out, i a.i.ieJ toiliej.rin.dj.al U.n.. C i.Mri.H'XIiIXG TWICE A YKAK, Willi -mt tro-aK; ds the de:i:.ir to rail or ev.-ri t . .r. id hi dt-i -"il S ot. I.-n-y canbe Willi Ir.iwnnt ar.y ti-.nn r.!V.-r giving the Lank cer tain notice hy k-ttcr. ?Iarrlol Women and prrons tiniifr ae ran .'o.;wt:'. tion.-y In tl.idrown name?, S Jlhat Il ran ! e v'.rann ou'.y Ky tlieui. Ires or m f.K-iror- d. .-r. ran le d.-tv.5it.-.l f. r cl.ii ron. or .f fi..-i.-t :. .-. c r :.. 5rut f-Ji. If. Su' j??t t 'Otrlain Con di! i -i.. Ily ljaw?, r-"i rl. ru!..8 of d-;-It, i.il 1 m hr ai it-n and ture. relative t.- .!r..-its T?. eaa l;eo'.t..ir.e.! at the liatik. Vi-.ii.ii.-j I'.-'. n 1 ..n !n :, o'elti-.-k. i-m'.i t.i S.V.-1.K ivar lav evenlni; "ai.rl -.-i. Cambria County B A N K , M ""NV. IvIilOr fc CO., NO. V08 1I STRIiF.T, ' IINSTO WN, PA. , li.-ti-T S htial.Vs ErKk IJuiidics. A (u acra! Fj'sthi? F.ii.incss Transacted. IiraP. and Oul.1 and Stiver b'.ut'ht and tV.H'ctioim tuiide in all juru ol the l'nite.1 States and t'ana.U. lnt.-reft allowed at the rate of fix per rent, i-t-r annum. If left til month!" or longer. Siftal arr.iiiir.-uirni made with Aiuardian? and oliien. who hold inonej-? m trut. aj.nl le -3. Geo. Crawford Co. No 82 Fifth Ave., pitt's nun a if, - - - - pa. DEALERS IN iiH nr., vi rap i I 1 1 .' V GOLD CI1 AIX AM'AI.I. KINHS fiF tii 'LP JEWELRY. Solid Silver Spoon., Fora, Ladles, Ac., kc, PLATZD TA3L3 Embr.c!ri2 everv anl- le t:.r the table Tea Sets. T-rr.cn. luti.-r l wls. I'ream and Snar Itow.s. 'a:rr. I'udiiir.z lii.-hes. Celery Stands, Etrs IS. Hers. fc. I he verv heaviest Elatcl Spmns. E rk. la. .!!. . 'Table Knives, p'.atcd with silver and unp'.at.-d. ( i.itiiuni n Ware. p.at--d itli n.ver an-l n- f i rll other ar.icts iiiuaiiv ke-' by the tra.'.e. mar.1T. Ursina Lime Kjlns. The tii. '.e:s:-.-..td are ; r- parcl toluma Building Lisi3 Q Kelvi '"i By the Oar Load. Orders Sccpectfully Scliciteci. II. J. Tt AT7.I.K A C O. t r.-ina. J line Is. NATIONAL STAIR BUILDING AND Turning1 Shop J.WELSH & CO., Mannfactnrers tf Stairs, Hand-rails, Balusters. X ETTEL TOSTS. . N.-i. 66 nd 6S Lacock direct, aijigiikxy.htv, pa john dibert. john d. robertsI JOHN DIBERT & CO., BANKERS, K2XER KAD( LM3 niiKELM HIIETS, JOHNSTOWN, PA. Afcoiintvs oT Merchants! and other Iusinefi people Mtlicif cd. Iralii negotiable In all part. of the eonntry for tale. Money lanfdand C ollectionw Made. Interest at the rate of Mi ler cent, per annum al lowed on Time lcpoii. Naslnsrst Iepoit ItooWs turn ed, and Interest Compounded Setut.annuailj when denired. A Oeceral Banking Lufincss Transacted Feb. 10. SAYINGS BAM I... w-i t ' ' Miscellaneous. AMERICAN CYCLOPAEDIA XEV, REVISED EDITION. En! indr rewritten hy the ahk-Jt writers on every ful.ji-.'-t. ITinietl tr.itn Dew type. aD.Alltutnitcd with nrveral lLoUt-and eugra4ui;is and maps. The work criulnally pabiishe.1 under the title of The New Asauic'AN Cv lop :iia was i.-nipl. t edlnl"l, sitiee whirb time the wide rirrulaiiua hii h it has attaine( lu all pans of the L nite.1 Slates, and the tinnal devulopmeuta whieh have taken tda-e iu everv hranch ol seieucc, literature, and art, have induied tlie editors and puldt.hers tofuhiuiltoan i -vaet and thorough revision, and to lsue a new eil:lon;eutiiledXiiit Ameumcas tv- VM'hin the last ten years the prvvjress of dis covery in everv department of kuo ledge has inado a new work ol relerence tin iuiperative "idle movement of ii!iil".al afr.ilrs has kept psee with the ilimtrt-cries of wiencc. and their Iruitlul apidleation to the indaftrial and uselul arts, and the convenience ami rt-linement o! social lite. tlreat wan. and e-jiiMtjuent r.-volutlis have .oc curred, involving national changes of -culiar mo ment, liie L1VU Wiir Ol Our OMU ,-ouui.... wasatit8helirlitwl.cn the last volume of the ol 1 work appeared, has liappily h-- n emu d, and a new course ol et.imnerciai and indutrial activity has lieen eomtn.-aced. lire aeeef. -ii.ii to our ceojrraphieu! knowlolpe bavcl.ccnuiadel y the iudelul!j;al-le explorers ol Atriea. The irrcat pdiiieal revolutions or tnclandeeade, with tin natural remit ol the lapse ol time, have t'muirhl into view a multitude 01 new men, whose names are iu every one's mouth, and of whose lives ev.-rv one is curious to know the particulars. Ureal battles have been louirht and iuijiortant ficiies maintained, of which the details areas yet pre served onlv in the i:e. "papers or in the traiiMcnt publication ol the day, but which ouitnt now to take their place in p.iinanent and autnciitie liis-ll,r.v- In preparlns the present edition forthe press, it hasac-ordiiii-iv beeutheaim ol thee.lit.irs to hricj down the inlt.riiiatien to the latest possible dates, and to lurnish an accurate a.x-ouutof the most re c ut discoveries iu science, of every fresh produc tion in In. raturc, and ol the newest inventions in the practical arts, as well as to give a succinct and oriK'na! record el the nxres o! political aui his torical evints. The work Ins been bewail artcr lonz and careful preliminary labor, and with the in-sl ample rc M.urccc lor catrx ir.5 it en to a su.-ci-siiul turaiina- l5"n- ... None of the ori?ir.-tl syrcotvpe pl.-.tc '..iitc been used, but every p-.ire has been printed on new tvpe, tor::iil:K l.a fa-.-l a new t vci '1 e..l.l. v. .,11 ,iu" fame plan and eolupan as lis pre.;-er r, Lut with a lar (treaier eaniary XjH n.niure. and with such improteini 11;.-1:1 iis -.iin..Mii .ii a have Iwi suL'ireste l by l.-tiserexpeneii.-e sad eid irircd kiiowleiie. The iliustrati -l.s wbi. ii r.rc bdre-iiice 1 f. r the Cr-t time in liic ; r; ?c:it ediii -n have been adticd not lorlheiake.il pi-n.riitl lie-1. but to piv.-lu-'idliy and ..rce t.i tii- c-'pl.iiia'.ioi.s ininetexl. Thcv cral.na-c ail branches ol science an I ol natu ral historv. and iepi -t the uiost lancLS and re markuble' features ol scenery, nr. hltecture and art. as wcil 11s the vari' ii pr.x-esse ol mechanics and iiiacula.-.urcr?. Although intended lor in stmction rather than in!-llis!mienu lc) pains have been sjire.l to itisurt. their artistic excel lence; the cm of their execution is mormons, and it is 1-elicvc.l thcv willhnd a welcome reception as an admirable Ic.iture .1 the .'ycl.-pa.Mia, and wor thv of its 1 1 : -j ii character. This work is s d l to suhserilicrs only, payable on delivery o! each volume, l! will 1 completed In sixt.-eti lar-je ix-lavo volumes, each coiiluliiins aU.ut Sou l.aitcs. titllv Illustrated, with several thousand Wood Erarivinirs, and with iiuir.cn us eolored Lithonraphie -Ma; s. I'll ICE AND STYLE tM" EINDIME In extra rioth. per v..l i In Eittrarv Leather. j-r vol In Halt 'turkey M.irroccn, per vol In Half Kussia". extra e; iit, i-er vol In lull Momi-ro. ni'time. Kilt edcs, per vt I . In lull lius-dn. i-r v..l 10 Eleven volumes nut retuly. Succecditus volumes un: ii ctt'pl.-tior, v ill b's-e.cd on.-e in two months. Sje--ini-n pacs ot the American t 'yciopa--dia. show iit lvj-, iiiu.-trati 'iis, etc., will i.e sent gratis on appii -.iiit n. I'ic: class caavc.s.-inar aarents wanted. Addrees .'I. II. WILLIAMSON. Artent, N-..!0' StitbSt., 1'itisturgh. I'a. dcci FAYETTFi COUNTY MUTUAL Fire Insurance Corapany, f EWIN3 BS0W1TIELD, JOHN S. EARAfl, ) I Prattler.:. ireaiarrr. ) W. H. HOP IX Stcrtttry. "iA BOARD OF MANAGERS: WILLI AM M-CLE.ve.Y, I"ni .r.-...irr., l-n H. I- K fXKlX. .11 HX W. KAKU. ELLIS HA ILY. JtiHX S. H A K AH. EWlXd r.U.iWNKIELO. " WILLIAM II. Ii A ILY. THMMAS H. I'EXN. HII.W11. RSlVKiilTO. HHAKLESS"SEATi)N. KOHEKT HiKiSETT. 1 a. K. M. MOMSETI K. KUIiEKTO. MILLIX, Tayctte City t Y.untv.. Ia. Fayette J. O. MEYEUt. Mevcwlale, S- merwt C.. Fa. J. II. VHIi. S-.tnerset. J. M. SCHKOYEU, West Newton, Wcs'.m'd Co., I'enn'a. M. .M. STAUFFEIt, ML Pleasant, Wcttm'd Co . I'enn'a. II.;ilYEKS:KrHN"S,Greeasbcrg, ATestm d Co., Penn'a. ABEL M. EYAXS. Amwell Tp., V.Bshtgfon i. i'enn'a. JAMEiiW. HAY, Ri iiliiil Tp., Green Cc-nnty, 1'enn'a. X. LAll'LT. Cennlchat'.s, Green Cecity, Pa. rillNCIFAL OFFICE ic', a yd County, Pcna'a. C.I R..r :..r A.ttr.s --frr tihd jIomiat i iviiiv Mot 11. t JThis ol.i and reliable Compn.-iy has been In successful f.jr. ti.n 1-- thirty years. '1 tit in a w hica lime ail 1.-s.s iiave 'N-en promptly a.d. F.-r further iuf.-ruiati-!i ap'-ly JOHN II. UHL, Somerset, or V.. 11. i:.i,E,SoC-y. t'niotitown. Fa. V.T.Ci. CORK SHAVINGS! The Nit aul eiieav: ait.tie in ne.f..r ailing Mailn s.scs. only H cents j r v-.-u-el. i'oriy j un.'.s will hil the largest Mat;res'. i r C- :j Fili.. 1 For sa'.-' 1- ARK3TRQNG ERO. & CO., J 1 and -JG Fiit Av IITTS1U KCill. PA. ap: SII1VIXG 3IAC IIIAKAC.EXTS, I have ;ojl what ycu vrsa. Scn.l for circular. s. iioi'un, febi:. 2 3 Fern Ave.. Fitt'burgh, fl. WALL PAPER. Morris and Las-Jake Tapers. New Leatht-r (iround iaieTS. Tapesuy with Ioo and b.irdcrs to ma! eh. lK-lio-nrt s i'ari.iaa 1 ecoratkis. Complete line of American Goi.Js. ail grraJi-s Church Pj:rs. At oar new sture, 2T3. 1C1 Fifth. (Xctx FtiSTorrtctl 1'ITTSBVRUII Pav. BcZOK lIE & Co. Marto Dr. W. S. Yates, DENTIST, X. 21 Psaa Aseaas, doors abexe tk (late Band) SL, PITTSI.LUG1I, Pa. Al operatic! perlaining to Dentistry skillfuillj prnoncea. Maria, Somerset OX THE DOOR'KTEP. We were ilttiuir on the door t'ep I remember It so well; She was half In shadows hidden Save where the moonlight fell, And the dear head resting With lu wavy, soft brown hair. Made more than ever lovely The face I thought so fair. I know we talked but little, And at last, beneath the stone, We lieard the cricket chirping Sociearly all alone. Till my heart had mustered court tee To tell her then and there, How for her sweet sake truly, "Iwou!" all thlnir? do and ilare. TheHcamc the soft, shy answer. As her shining eyes dropjicd low: ".My heart Is mine no longer: 'Twas yielded long atrol'' And even as she doomed me To miser and pain. The soft cheeks filled with dimples. Gathering o'er and o'er again. How well 1 now rememlter That, turning fast away, I would not heed the whisper That s jllly bade me stay, Till, at the low gate turning. Her fjee once more to see, I sew the tear drop? shinlDg In the ej-es that followed me. Ah 1 then, with heart fast beating, To her sido I turned again, "Oh, tell me Madge, my darling, Has my lore been all in vain? You do not love another? Your words were only play? Look up and answer truly JI.i lgo must I go away?" Axain the dimples gathered, E'en while the moon's pure light II. trayed the tears still shining. Like dew drops saft and bright, 'My heart was mine no longer; I have given it, 'ill true; Why could you not have waited ? Itecausc ah! I meant you.'" THE I VMil l l LR S DAI CIIT1 It. Tlie inn wbero my Lcroiue was Lorn and lived was tLe oulv one in the DcigLborbocd of the town of Cartlale. It tlotd about half a ruile out of the town, and wa3 a famous place of resort for the young people who wished to have riding, shooting or fi.shing parties. Looking from the windows of the house you could fan ey, so wild and picturesque was the scenery ail around, that you were miles away frcm any house; but if you left the building and climbed the hill directly east of it, you could see the town of Cardale lying below you. Joseph Lanjrdon, as he was pen- nierally called Old Joe Lcngdon, had owned the inn since the death of his father, who was the former landlord. Here he had brought his wife; here his ouly child Minnie was born; here bis wife had died, and here be hoped himself to die. Just at the time my story opens, there was cot a happier man alive than Joe. His inn was in a flourish ine condition, with a new sign hw in 17- irj from the door, and the old name "lroiand Hounds" blazoned on it in letters an inch long. His pretty daughter bad completed the educa tion be had given her in a boarding school at Cardale, aud had returned home to pet her old father to his heart's content; and Joe, to complete bis state of felicity, bad just received notice that a party of young ladies and gentlemen from Oldfield Hall, were coming down next day to spend the day in riding and fishing, and would stop at bis houae for both luncheon and dinner. "2s ow, Minnie, lass," said the fath er, "are you sure all is in order for the fishing party?'' "Yes, father," she replied. "You see, Minnie, this is a fine company. There is Squire OldSeld's son, Mr. Harry and bis sister, Miss Kate, and there are more; and, to be sure, there is a Lord among them, Lorci Herbert Adair, that they say is after Miss Kate." "Well, father, all is ready; and now conic out under the porch and we can chat together. Who is Lord Aaair?" ""Why, te's a great Lord, Minnie, young and handsome and very rich; and they say bis mother and Squire Oldfield's lady were very intimate when they were young, and they wan ted Lord Herbert to marry Miss Kate. The young folks haven't seen one another yet, but his lordship is to come down here to-morrow to meet them, and as they are both young and handsome, why of course they will fall in love the first thing. Now, Minnie, ting to me while I smoke." Minnie stood up in the porch of the little inn. and, leaning against one of the pillars, began to sing A prima donna might have envied that ycung girl's roice it w3 clear and moM, melodious, and every note she warbled was true and full. She made a rcry pretty picture, this little Min nie, as she stood there singing to her father. The last rays of the sinking sun fell upon her rich chestnut bair, Lot round ;vhite shoulders and arms, and drew out the colors of her pret lJi ?a.r dress, which was abort enough to give a glimpse of a most dainty little foot, cased in a neat black boot. The long green branches and bright Bowers of a red rose tw in cd around the pillar against which she leaned, and the whole effect was very charming. There were two people who thought so; one was Joe himself, as he lazily watched and listened; the other was a horseman, who bad stopped bis steed near the inn, and unperceived by the group on the porch, was awaiting a pause in the song to speak to the landlord. The rider was a young, handsome man, and evidently had aa ye for beauty. "Now. Minnie, sin? one of the songs you learned at school," said b father. "Whew !' said the rider, in an un dertone, as Minnie sang the first words of the cavaUna from La Som nambula, "now for some screaming."! No such thing, Sir Critic As the last note died upon the air, the young man struck his hands together, cry ing: "Brava, I beg your pardon," he added, seeing the surprise his ap pearance occasioned; "I have been here some time, but I could not make up my mind to interrupt eucb heav enly sounds." T be landlord was up. bowing, and Minnie bad vanished before bis speech was balf finished. Giving his horse to the bosller, and ordering a private room, pen, ink and paper, the traveler entered the inn. After supper was served ana eaten, Le ESTABLISHED, 1837. SOMERSET, PA., WEDNESDAY.MAY 5. 1S75. drew bis chair up to the table and wrote the following letter: "Dear Geouce: Here I am at the 'Fox and Hounds,' a3 I told you I should be when I left you. 1 arriv ed here about an hour ago, and dis turbed at ber song the most lovely but nevermind now. Come down as soon as you can. The party from the Squirt's will bo hero to-morrow, and then I shall present Lord Adair's re grets for his absence, and introduce to their notice, Your3 truly, "IlEitBERT Grant. "To Hon. Geo. Savage." The next morning, quito early, the fishing party came down to the "Fox and Hounds." Mr. Grant presented bis letter of introduction to the Squire and was politely requested to join the party. "It roust be nice to bo rich and powerful," thought Minnie, as she saw the deference with which Mr. Grant assisted Kato Oldfield from ber saddle to the ground, and mark ed the low bow with which he gave her his arm. "lie called mo Min nie this morning, just as if I were a servant," was ber next thought. ' How handsome be is and what a pleasant voice be had I Minnie i3 a pretty tame, a3 he says it." "Minnie, Minnie! Where are you?" "Coming, father!" And the young girl hastened down stairs to assist ner latner in waiiin-r upon the guests. '. As she was pass ing along she met Miss Oldfield, who had torn her habit and was on ber way up stairs to repair ber mischief. "Here, my girl," she said, rather haughtily, as Minnie passed her, "come with me and mend this rent." "Minnie followed the handsome brunette, who was evidently in a bad humor. She was still seated on the low stool besides her, at work upon the habit, when Harry Oldfield, Miss Kate's brother, joined them. "Come, Kate, they are all waiting for ycu." "Let ibeni wait," returned Kate. "1 tell you what it is Kate," said the young man, "I would not let them see how cross I was about Lord Adair's absence if I were you. He has pent a very handsome substitute, and if bis excuse is true, why I am sure it is a good one." "Important business! Fudge! As if his agent could not transact his busi ness. He will meet a cold reception when be does come." "Caution, Kate. You may lose him altogether. Do be agreeable to his substitute, so that he may carry back a favorable report." "If ho comes here as a spy, he had better return," said Kate. "Doubtles3 he will be well paid for his news." "Why did Minnie's cheeks flush and her fingers tremble? Surely the girl's sneering, cold tone was noth- iofir to her.'" r.. The party started off on horseback in nil strnetta - iu auuui, mu uuuu they returned, tlowly and sadly as a funeral train. Minnie hastened to the door. Upon a rude litter, carried bv four of the party, lay apparently dead, the traveler who bad the night before eome to the inn. "How did it happen?" she asked. "Lent his 'orse to another man," said the hostler, "and the borrowed one etrntk the upper bar of the first gate and threw him over. The 'orse was killed, miss." When George Savage arrived the next day, his friend wa3 in a raving delirium. For two days he hovered between life and death, and in all that time not one of the gay fishing party again came to the poor artist. Minnie was his nurse. Her old aunt, who was very much interested in the poor young man, directed her and George Savage in their treatment of the invalid; and when the young man was again out of danger, and bis friend bad returned to London, Min nie and ber aunt were left to take care of the stranger. Yonag Grant, in bis convalescence, made a study cf Minnie. When his friend Savage sent him any new bocks from town, and Minnie read them alone to him, be was delighted with the depth of information her re marks displayed. In short, Mr. Her bert Grant was in love. One'morning Minnie was reading to him in her rich melodious voice Miss Langdon's pocm3: '-It is a fearful thins. To love as I love thee; to feel the world The briithU the beautiful, the joy-giin:r world A blank without thee. I have no hope that does cot dream for thee; 1 nave no joj that is not shared by thee: I have no fear that does not dread for thee; All that I onee took pleasure in my lute. Is only sweet when it repeats thy name; My flowers, I gather them only for thee: Tlie book drojw listless down. 1 cann jt mad, Vnless il is to thee." 'Tsbaw!" said Minnie, trying to laugh, "has not your friend sent you something more interesting than this?r "Minnie," said Herbert, lookin? full into her large dark eyes, "I tbiuk it is beautiful." "What a brilliant color the inn keeper's daughter did possess! "Minnie, my own Minnie, I love you," said Herbert. A week or two later there was a pathetic parting in the little room which Mr. Grant occupied. "Good night and good bye, Min nie," said Herbert. "I shall be off before yon are np to-morrow. I will write in a day or two, and soon re turn to claim you." The next morning Minnie was up very early. Had she not to get her father's breakfast before he started to market? Cut after ber father had left why did she not return to the house, icsiead of standing and talking to the hostler, aa be fed and watered Mr. Grant s horse? ' It was a beau tiful horse, and Minnie evidently thought so, else why did she stand stroking iu rrune and patting it so fondly: Mr. Grant was lookiLg out of his window, and there was a pleased smile on his face when be noticed her. He came down a few moments after booted and spurred, and, though still pale and rather weak, in high spirits. Minnie had a secreifor ber father'3 ear that night, and the old man said: "Well, lass, if he'll prove he's a re spectable man, and can support you, wby be'a a liberal kind of a fellow, I tbiuk, and I suppose I must let yea go." And Minnie, seated beside bin), nestled close into bis arms and sang ber sweetest songs. In an elegant apartment in Lon- don yoong Herbert Grant is passing an elderly is talking to him. "Dear Herbert," she is saying, "I wiah you would listen to reason. What will Kat- say?" "Kate, a cold-hearted girl, who saw me brought dying, apparently, to a house within half a mile of ber, and never sent to kaow if I surviv ed my fall? I was a fellow creat ure, at least." "IJut, my dear " "Mother," said Herbert, taking her hand and seating himself besides her, you clo not know Minnie. Shei3no course, uneducated rusiic. Any ladv may be proud of her beauty and tal-j ents and, mother, I firmly believe, if it had not been for ber kind nur.-:-ing, I should have died. "You did not send for me," said his mother. "No, not until I wa3 conscious, they did not know where to send," he replied. "George came down by former invitation, and I feared lo tell you, lest ia spite cf your feeble health you would insist upon coming to nie. Mother, ycu will eonsei.t to call Min nie dangbtcr?" It took more than o:ie coaxing ta win her; but Herbert was her all in all, and finally she consented. "My wife, my wif-," whispered a young man in a carriage driving through London streets one evening, and he drew hia companion close to hia 1 ortrt. "Here we are, darling, and i. jW ray poor tired lirti can rest." They had been on the continent, and were coming home. "Welcome, my daughter," said an elderly lady, pressing the traveler to her heart. "Welcome home." "Would yonr lord.-h'p like any re freshments?" said a servant coming in. "Lady Adair," snid Herbert, gai ly, "shall I order refreshments?" "Lady Aadiar," said Minnie. "Why, Herbert!" cried his mother, "have you never told her before?" "Never! Yes, refreshment imme diately," said Herbert, dismissing the man. "Why, Minnie, you look a3 terrified as if I had said I was a highwayman." Minnie crept up close to Liia. "Lord Adair cr Mr. Grant," she whispered, "you are my Herbei t still." The Concord I'isUf. TLe British, somewhat scattered ia small groups on the bridge and on the west bank of the river, noticing the advance of the Americans, immedi ately formed and crossed to the east bank, taking up some cf the planks of the bridge as they passed over. The j soldiers under Captain Lawrie, who! had previously retired to the hill, moved forward and joined their com panions ou the right bauk of the riv er. The attempt of the British to dismnntlo tho bri.lSo attracted ihe at tention of Major Buttrick r.3 the Americans were advancing, "two and two, and turning the corner of the cross-road." lie remonstrated against the act in a loud and emphatic tone, and ordered bis men to march in a quick step. Thereupon the enemy desisted from the destruction. They became alarmed at the menacing movement of the Americans ; and it may have occurred to tbem at the time that whatever obstructions were placed in the way of the Americans would jeopard the safety of Captain Parson's detachment. It was, according to Captain Da vid Brown, "between nine and ten of the clock in the forenoon " The British fired two or three gun3 in quick auccess'on. These were pre concerted signal-guns for the distant detachments cf the enemy to return at once. When the Americans ar rived within ten or fifteen rods of the bridge, and were rapidly moving for ward, one sf the regulars, a sharp shooter, stepped from the ranks and discharged his musket, manifestly aimed at Major Buttrick or Colonel Robinson, the ball from which, pass ing under the arm of the latter, slight ly wounded Luther Blanchard, the fifer of the Acton company, in the side, and Jonas Brown, one of the Concord minute-men. This gun was immediately followed by a volley, which instantly killed Captain Isaac Davis and private Abner Hoaraer, of Acton, a ball passing through the heart of the former, and another through the bead of the latter, ana slightly wounding Ezekiel Davis, a I brother of Captain Davis, a ball pass ing through his hat and grazing hi3 bead. When be saw that bis fifer was wounded, Captain Davis impul sively stepped to the wall by the road and was in the act of sighting bis gun, when be was hit by the enemy's shot He sprang two or three feet in the air, fell on the north side of the wall, and expired without uttering a word. Joshua Brooks, of Lincoln, was struck with a ball that cut through bis hat and drew blood on bis forehead. It appeared as if be had been cut with akuife ; and "I concluded," said Pri vate Baker, "that the British were firing jackknives." Major Buttrick, then ia front of Captain Brown's company, instantly jumped from the ground, and patly turning to his men, impetuously ex claimed, "Fire, fellow-soldiers ! for God's sake, fire !" discharging bis own gun at the same moment. Captain Brown, who never before nor after used a profane word, exclaimed, "God damn them, they are firing balls! Fire, rren, fire!" drew np bis own musket, deliberately aimed, and fired. One of the dead British sol diers, buried nar the old monument, wa3 beiieved to have been the result of that shot. Major Buttrick's order ran along the line of militia and minute-men, the word "Fire!" "FireP came from a hundred lips, and a gen eral discharge instantly followed from the American?. They fired as they stood, and over each other' beads. The fusillade continued for a few min utes only, when the British broke and Ded in great alarm and confusion. Noah Parkhurst, one of the Lincoln men, said to One of bis comrades, "Now the war has begun, and no one knows when it will end !"' The fire of the Americans was de structive. Two British soldiers were instantly killed. Fonr officers, Lieu tenants Gould, Hall, Sunderland, and Kelly, and a sergeant and six pri vates, were reported to have been wounded at the same time. It bas never been accurately ascertained rapidly up and down, lady, seated on the sofa 1 IT 1 1 Hi PtTfi fr how many privates suffered ia this engagement. More thau a dozen had their wounds dressed in the village by Drs. Minot and Cuniings, and, of course, there were surgeons with the expeditionary force. Many of the troops were covered with blood as they passed the houses on their re treat to the village, and were seen in this condition from the windows. lhe sudden night of such veteran soldiers showed that the fire of the Americans must have been very se vere. From "The Concord Fight," by Frederic Hudson, in Harper's jl'Tj-T.ine Jor May. XrrhauirskI CeniiK. I know at least a score of men who, though intelligent enough in other re spects, do not know how to drive a nail in a workmanlike manner. A3 boys, they were educated with a view t) practicing certain vocations cr professions, and mechanical art3 were completely ignored by their unwise parents or guardians. Now it is es sential to every man lawyer, preach er, physician, merchant to know some of the principles of mechanical art, aud how to apply them, for no man leads cn industrious life with out very frequently seeing tht use of such knowledge. There are certain mechanical rules that apply to almost vi.cij. joe. Li; ji nuia ilju... niuu aieeuij-'ia to perform, from the folding of a pa per to the matching together of two board.-1, and the bungling manner in whyh these things are generally d ne, shows bow little idta men have of mechanism. Then, fathers, wheth er city men or country men, fit up a workshop for your boys, A small set f tools, of the best material, will not cost much not more than ten or twelve dollars at most and they'll soon return to you thrice their value in the good accomplished. Where there is a comfortable workshop sup plied with good tools, the boys are seldom known to leave it cpon leisure day3 to loaf in the street3. If noth ing else is given them to do, they will be manufacturing wind-mills, sleds, weather-cocks, hand-carts, etc., and every hour thus employed adds to their skill as workmen. Very soon they w ill be able to make rainy days a3 profitable a.s others, repairing or making very many important fixtures about the house. We know boy me chaaici who have supplied their homes with brackets, flower-stands, step-ladders, and a hundred and one other thing? convenient and valua ble. Eet Keo.iasc the Otitis Here tircat. A son of the Fatherland went into Barney Galligan's saloon the other day and called for a drink. Barney observed Law blooming be was with the "rosy" already, and shook his head, saving : "You have had enough." "Enough of whad, I guess," Ur.VeU iTiu Tcutuu. "KuuugQ tO drink." "Who is runniog my ma chine, you or I?" "You are, and you are running it into the ground." "I bade you $10 dat I am a liar," said be, slamming his hand upon the bar. "There is no bet there," said Bar ney, laughing. "!ive us a drink." "No, you are drunk now." "I bade you not." "Well, I'll bet you $.dO to $1 that you are drunk," said Barney, while quite a number gathered around to see the fun. "Good enough, I bade you," said he, pulling out fractional currency enough to make up a dollar. "Now, who will you leave it mid?" "I'll lca've it to yourself. Are you not drunk ?" "Yes, by jingoes, I am," said he mournfully", "dake dcr tollar." A friend of bi3 happened to be in the crowd, and upbraided bim for de ciding against himself. "But it was der drudh." "Well, supposing it was, what did you want to be foolish enough to bet for then ?" "I could'ct help it der odds wa.s so pig," he replied, turning away more ia sorrow than ia an?er. A rirelma Store. A fircles3 stove, as it is called, is now being tried by a street-car com piny in Columbus, Ohio. It is de scribed as a small iron box, placed under the car scat. The box con tains the necessary pipes and valves, and is filled with water. The beat is supplied at the depot. A small upright boiler, not higher than a man of ordinary stature, and con suming no more coal than a large heating stove, supplies, the steam. Bv means of rubber hose, the steam iVintroduced into the stove through a pipe which project3 from the out side of the car. In a si ort time the condensed steam Lcat3 the wate r to 212 degrees, and the car is healed and ready fwr travel. In a trip of one mile and return, occupying about forty minute3. the stove only loses about thirty degrees of beat. Then another charge of steam is given, and the temperature cf the car is kept p'tcsant constantly. Sincerity in Art. In our estimate of a work of con temporaneous literary art it is pre cisely here that we are most at fault. How much of ibis sincere element any work of art possesses only time can tell. After all, we take our friend and neighbor upon appearances. It is just as well perhaps, that we should not sit in subtle judgment upon bi3 professed sympathy with our sorrow, bis friendly greeting and laughter. After all, the sigh and tbe smile have their sincerity. So we are charmed with tbe poet's song it is a song of the green fields we know so well ; if; not about tbem, still sung ander tne potent influence cf tteir laminar beauty. e give ourselves op to me intoxication. After all, it is not mere sham and show. The song bas a beartinesa of its own; itsavcr3 of soul, even if it does not spring from the depths. A poet, therefore, may be to bis generation a true poet, and says : i ou meet a " 7 ; , couat?T boy who commences the generation that follows may find est and timid appearing J00" inbim asnspicion of self-conscioas- of to-day , and you notice tha the- bat ; in :f ' B J ,Dd ideas ness, a taint if affectatlon-a thought bas a meek and aannk.ag indentation be i3 c.reful about something vain and transient ia the crown. It locks sif i want-; b ob ht oct, an tioa and all too meanly personal, instead ed to shun the wicked world nf j wKrtribnte inore toward an edu of the thing eternal.' That is enough, bang itself up in a nunnerr. ban can be obtained in siraost .,.-t, c ...'. 1 mrm wrin mmtt tria same ldV. and cauoJ iut" - ne goes no larger. : Monthly. WHOLE NO. 1243. Do Sot Worry About Yonrteir. To retain or recover Leu should be relieved froi.i ''li, pi rr.ij;i.s all anxiety concerning diseases. TLo mind has ... - ,.e...vU , think fia VtA9 a i(- tAn... . I ,f. aij hit niiT i' iiiii r I. ir i nr. r.-. r ? - r1r 4L.a.JT ri-1 . UUIC I mil. II i fl I n?J ' n .-.r t-t . 1. 1- ed when the mind is intensely con - ... , , v 11.IU- centratcd on the disease of another. It ia found ia the hospitals that sur geons and physicians who make a specialty of certain diseases are liable to die of them themselves ; and the mental strain is so great that some times people die ofdiseases which they have only ia imagination. We have seen a person sca-sii k ia antici pation of a voyage, ero reaching the vessel. We have known persons to die of aa imaginary cancer ia the stomach, when they had no cancer or any other mortal disease. A blind folded man, slightly pricked ia the arm, ha3 fainted and" died from believ ing that he was bleeding to death. Therefore, well persons, to remain so, should be cheerful am! happy, ari l sick persons should hat their atten tion diverted as much n- possible from themselves. It is by t! eir faith that men are saved, and it i - by their faith they die. As a man thinkelh so i be. If be wills not to die he caa of ten live in spite of disease, and ifl.e has little or no attachment to life 1. e will slip away as easily as a child will fall asleep. Men live by their souls and not bv their bodies. " Their bodies have no life of thc'iiselvf thev are only receptacles cf life tene ments for their souls, and the will has much to do ia cir.tainiiig- the physical occupancy or giving it up. irvm firitc:ieiif. One dreadful form of nervous ex citement very prevalent nuK-ng all classes of society i.-i that whieh is commonly called "dipsomania." A weak teutlency to drink becomes an insane tendency. We are especially liable to it at the present time, be cause so many of us are overwrought. Our actors, our orator.-", our commer cial men. can hardly keep up the ner vous energy repaired to go through with their work, and so iLcy take al cohol to get up the steam of tie mind. We believe if a man has to go through a certain amount of bodily work he will do it better if he takes a little stimulant. In ca.C3 of mental strain. the freer he keeps from stimulant t&e 1' better. Let Lini always thins when he drinks. Let cat son.c- him drink as little stimulant ns nos- ijlo as a rn!o- Lt Mpi tiil.Ltitntn , .fT.. , r ,. him tl,;li.lns,.ir., , r ,-, ,. f..lt anirWa and is-tVo oo I I . nil! be fresher for work and lu-t out bet- i bra-5j Las b, 'n f';artul- People who ter. The body is a tongh machine, I ! diS u bliad eonfideace bow but you must 'treat it fairly : and s,-jfear to spell at all lest they be caught of the mind it is usuallv tou-U 1 trapping. (By th? way, are there enough, but tou caa upset' it. Vi e trv( P'--5 1:1 trapping: 1 he proof-reader beseech you, workers, to watch vour- j w;Sl i lease d.-cid-.) W hat right, any selves, especially ia this matter of'j way, bas Noah W eb.-ter to set him takin? stimulants. But what shall !;t' "r" authority Tor the spelling we say of the pleasure makers? j "tword ;. hy muj not every man, Young'peoplo should enjoy tLcm- j otherwisecntit!ed to l.V, liberty, and selves if enjoyment comes innocently. "e puruit of happiness, be permitted But what do we see constantly ? We t0 ?1'('!I according to the dictates of see young people whose eusceptibili-l n;s own conscience. We agree beart ties'are keenly alive to everything! ''7 wila General Jackson, who hated that comes from without, fres'h and , lhe spe-lling-book with an intensity healthy young girls of seventeen aud j ,JlIJ equaled by Andrew Johnson's eighteen, at parties and balls, whore- love of thc constitution without a k. ally require no stimulant, or the least ' Sai'1 tb" central of a coxcomb critic, possible amount a little wine and ' "ir e-x-t-r-e-a-m doesn't spell ciireme water at most. Wcil, these young j wLal ilJ L 1 does it spell?" It waa girls drink champagne at intervals, j lhe Sacral who originated the caba glass after glass ; they do not know I '''tic sign O. K., his abbreviation how much they do drink. They have ; (arc tbt-'re two b'.s in abbreviation ?) not been cautioned. It is over ex:i-iof korrcct." We would be glad tability ; it is thoughtlessness. Bm ugutiessness. imi vitriol upon roses irnount -f stimulant it is like throwing to annly such an amount to young, healthy bodies. A littlo thought would constantly set all this' right. Taking tbe Mitch in Time. I iKK-its. Jack.-:oa cannot write, be- Two Lard wood staves from aa old 'cause, he was not taught. Nor caa barrel, screwed upon a block of wood, j Adams either write well. The reason make a very fair pair of clamps while ; is that he was not teachable. Jaek stitcbing. The top ends should be son is ignorant, but he could have cut, so that they will meet squarely, j got over it, if Le Lad only bad a and tho block leveled, so that the j chance. Adams had a ehasce but pressure together at the top will be ' Le was a natural bora fool and be bard. Do not attempt to nail the ; never couM go: ever it." (7uVvj. stavesto the block, for they do tot' Tiws. hold as well as when screwed, and. are very liable to split the pieces. By j getting a shoemaker or harness-maker. to instruct in the making of wax-ends tbe rarmer or farmer s boy caa keep .L.l .1 .11 .1. toe narness ia goou rig ai an uuie, r and lhe work may be done ia good i shape, a.s tlie old stitctics make a guide. lsc needles instead of bris tles, and do tLe work by the kucLen stove, on rainy days and evenings, when there is no particular hurry. "A stitch in time saves nine, eppl.es no where better thaa to tbe haraess, : thoagLt: be cease? to be evea aa and if conveniences are .v.ich as not to j abstraction. We go no more with enable one to do the repairing at j fidVVfr? anj tcar3 into the qniet ctm bome, neglect follows and expenses fctfery; only the rain and snow fall accumulate. there: we' leave it for tbe finger, of - - Spring to deck the neglected mound, the r.eu Field Bean. But whoa cur friend vanishes ua- , ' accountably in tie midst of a crowd- The Amcrirnn Ji'troi y.m says . that in Westera New York the Me-! diuni Marrow are most p.antea ana tbe W bite Kidney ami j-.any i ea 10 ; v Lp ( a;, ;3:er)tl tn,i purpose a limited extent. The Medium " !,tea',j t-n, Lut we Lave not lost considered the most reliable. a, from ;b;m The ring of the door-bell at its early ripening it is less affected byj i(,ri:(fLtrnav. be L:3 f:ajr; lbc ap. tue vicissitudes ot trie season. sells for less, however, than the oth - cr varieties nameu. tne juiej-. . . rri. i - ... , . l quite a popular variety, and in a Strong SOU 13 verv proi.-. .ii e. iwi.? quoted thirty-five cents a bu-h er than Medium in the Be r.el higa- oehe-tcr marktt, now. and the same as Kid ney. The White Kidney has larger stalks, requires a longer season to be matured in. and 13 more name to te spoiled in ripening. When evcrv it will thing, however, is favorable produce large crops. It will, of enn ran m aka Sm difference ia what I way the beans are planted as to the i qaaiity of seed required, but fsrrr.en . generally use about a bushel of the; f arrow and Mediums to the acre,' rather more or tne ya, ana aoom - ... T--1 I I half as much of tbe 1 ea bean. ; The Hat or tbe Kestaon. The Chicago Intcr-O.xj.i Lei a. treatise on women's bat in which it v.. -.t. mmnrkabir mod-ithan o.w.. what a cbans-e. She appears as dar- ig m Joan ofArc and as independ t as the .rc.-i.!rDt cf woman'. cue .lUB!"'" -cl her a ace u thus altered the frint of U.at p wcolo appear by pinning cp Next i.y gh.. b TLo brim i.s "i i earn fu- r; uh i.'in i:u(.tT!sith a if - .a tw nuJiJ- i.ng an tpportunity to order you to stand and deliver. You see her again, and the brim is turned np be hind, while it in very flat in front, giving ber an appearance of a female .Solon Shingle trying to Cad a cu t.iiaer fur that 'bar'l of apple sa3.' Again, and it h pitched on thecx trcr.ie back of the head, reminding yoa of Toodles in hid eups, when ho is assuring the 'sailor man' that when hit father hunrd of the sailor man's death 'he went broken-hearted to Lis LTAve, o..'l l: l t'itr:' With ail these aiivanta: -s it is no wonder that the rt-i-iiag hat is popular. It is ccp.i;' .rt:ibl.- to the head so they say i . . , Vitl ornament or a di-guise t v3 - - 1 ' demure, jaunty. mfl't WIT' bold. slv. obstinate. conciliating, tender; whatever you please everything by turns and nothing long. It, is the bat of the period, cunning and deceitful, but above ail things desperately wick ed." rcni.Ul.m on a sjrand steal. More than four years ago a young Hiud o prince, only 22, who ruled "Ver one of the most extensive proy inco in Imlia and was a strong ally of Great Britaia. stopping at one of the Florence hotels, on his way homo from L;m!on to bis native country, was tak'-n sick an. I died after a short il'nes.. lie was attended by a numeric, ; suite, who, to show their grit f for : !os of their beloved p'"in"c. a.-'.'inishetl the Italians by their my-., riou.s Oriental funeral cere monies. Oa the night of the 1st of December, 170, ou the very spot where Lis monument now stands, they pre are J tLe pile upon which they performed the rite of burning the t.ead tubiy ot tLeir ruier. lLey niixod wi'.h largo quantities of wood itumea-e compounds cf camphor and injorous ointments upoa which, robed ia Lis .-:,!en.!M ve-tnieut.s nod sur rounded by bis most precious and personal ornaments, they laid tLe re mains of the young rajah. The pilo wdi lighted about midaigLt and burnt d til' r--ar i:i'rniag. The ven erable Lr !:n directed the ceremony ami. liiin-'Ung his prayers with tboxo of o: !: r lYthf'il servants, made the gnivt s le-odnd with their lau cnta '.ions. At break of day the ash3 of tl.c pi's--: wcro collect'.;:! into a gold en vase, which njvv rests in the sai-re I t'-::i; I i. f Lis native India. In June 1 -iT I, the English govern ment erected a splendid monument ici.iorv on ti.e si a.-iburucd. whero Lis Too ?llti b S pel Hue tiive 11 now a dash af ct vmoloirv ntax, or prosody. There has been i me thing too much of this orthoura iy. TLe speiiiug match has becu ! prouuc.ive ol no good save to pe.i.iiers of unabridged ti.ctionarie.s. It has Cl'i'd the victor with vainglory aud tne ya!;-j'!:si;e,i wita consuming eu- V V. 1 il Cfe III 11 V b a Vf llfC n IU 1 1 lull , V V. T il Cfe III 11 V L a VI f'l' tl.C ")"VS, Ut tfJO tataiitT BlUOnt . to enter most eortliaiiy upon a defense- - -- " -j-... - w.u I o t'6 o1,1 man's peculiar orthography ! ' Bandulph had not already done so, , ev-'n flt the expense of the scholarly Adams. ai't KaaJoipQ long ao: ! It is true Jackson cannot spell. The reason is he was fightin? the British j while Wtbrtcr was- making spelling Dli.i;mriireilor Uea'I- When a friend d:e and i buried, tLcre-d 3a ca,j t0 i; V.'emi.s biui ijT a ,.c ,,,u of ollT ja-iy existence: I - . . we nioun l-.r Mm ty degrees mat be come: mercifully less; we cling to the blessed Lope- that we aball be reunited ia some more perfect spLcre; but so far as this is concerned, there's an eud of him. However near and lear Le was, the time arrives when ie j,-,, not fvrrn a part of our daily ed city, Le g'.es off oa a sea-voyage and is never heard ot again, bis mem - . . , ,:,'i: tpnaeitv. He ory Las a singular tenacity. : proaci,;n- fistc-p may be bis ; ua(.Tr,.cU.,i later foot with . i - .reign postmarks may rc ir. i. He- haunts z as from bis tbe dead never can. TLe vr.niS3 wboe husbaad died .la.-t night may marry agaia with a i lustre of months. Do yoa suppose week pusses whea tbo woaiaa i whose husband disappeared inyteri ! cuslv ten years ago dies not think lofhiBi? There are moraeou when the opening toe f.n:r. r.f t h i l! i.T milst St-ITUe her. There i no rea 1 absence but death. lie frlis Otltce. The vrlnl'.nZ oSire ta,3 indeed to msnv nr 1 W ! .-J s better college 1 ..duated more uscfui and metahen of 80cietJ( ka3 i LrougLt more intellect oat and turn ed it into practical, useful channels. awakened more mma, genet. raw active ana eievateu io--' cany cf the literary any ar)r other manner in in
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers