9H3BSSEBSU
Terms of Publication.
s put.iijhed every Wounes,r.y Storoiisic iW
,.er annum, if paid in advan-e: oil.erwiM t- w I
wij invarUldy be cbarired.
Xo tohiuTii'titm will be i.jeoni'.Biicd uatK aU ar- j
rearazes are paid op. r.jci.cr3 Bcjr'.Mtiss to
aotily os w'acn fobscribew Jo n 't uke out lae.r
papers wilt be held liahle for the JUiTlption. .
Sui.aorii.cra remove fr -e P...fi M an
other bouid Rive u the name I the oraeru !
wci. as lUe preaent otc-e A-jdrcsi j
Somerset Printing Company,
JOUN I. St ELL,
Engine's Man-iser.
OirJ.s
H E-oSTEETHWAllE. ATToKNEr
- a: L. n.T-t. Pa. I'r..!"f.i..n.il l-'i-i-
r,,... refpe-.tu.:y netted and pun. tun'dy tten.l-1
j 1 io !
F.
A I" !'. aXET at la w.
'i r.n.i.
I-AL.F1NTINE H AT. ATT UTKY AT LAW .
lire tt
. :y.
;r !j.;iiiii'?'r ami ti-icirc. J-
.1
ATTI IK N KV A T LA W . ' M-
j.ia. 1,
ATT tUXEYS AT !
V LAW. 5,i-ur.i,
sair. 1-Hy.
riHiX . KIMMKI-. ATT'
,) i:rer"-t. I.. w'.l r.t
liX t.V
', Inli
AT LAW,
n;in;r e -un-
i w.f 'Me in .
,.-1: ui '.laai
15 TJ-iy
.t:i b.
KNKYF. S.-liKLU ATTi KNEY ATLAT.
an l li 'U!W mi l'i r-i:n n." a.. -
r;:LA:T:iEii. rA:
AITHKK ft. iAlTHKK. At:
.u:i-ri-t, r--u:l i. A:i prv:i'
in-iiv a;:..'oi--i t. :i i'.i
Tne v"" tit La w.
i.Ti.ii I u-a:i-'
r 1 i u,'
I J
- p :
Tr I k H. L. liAI'li. ATTORXICYS AT
LV .V. Sroww't. '.. wui pri.-ii.-e m S -m-a.i
a.i:. m:n et unnes. Aa bur;iie ea-crM--
: ..iiein tin i ppii-pi iy niien.ie.ilo.
. .-rf-' T lT-il;-t- V AT
ll.w. A.i 'u-iil.---'"'" ':i
lT .....,,.. i- :i:i i pu:v.u i.'.y --.I'-.f-i t"
l II Kl' ' !1; 'i-iill I'r-- :T ''I
?! .1 Ul!li"l ll ii..-
" l.i'l li K 1. ' 11 i.i j - .... -
'.-ari w::l
i:o !Ih-
an I.
vT! E. M. KIMMEL w;.
pr ... s-i' nai si-rvi- t
'.lie .! nrnen.
i tr.'l'.ie. all 1 t'V. :'-r L:
i-fs 1 1 1 U.e rr. ..-I.5 '-I "V.-.'T
.-..ntvrv. ' 1 'A at tue wi j.;
ul ttle Vi.u '.k i!
..-I u'.: !.ttrr'iu:ii:;!.
.u-e. a Is -i-.-rt c:..-t
r.litTiAKEH t.:.
'j;.-s;!"nal
iri'i V-. in
t at llar-
I'irti.'c, u:ie
r w -fl
n-t
li u-.v
DR. U M. ri.KLlNS. I'EM'I-r. S..mi-r"-t.
i a. :Hee in a-'eer h; k. u;i u.r.
i-ere :ie mo at wi times i b-uivi pr-t-nr.-.! t
aiih;i):s"i w.r., fu -h a. Iiui:;z. r-uii:n;iM'. ex-
I r.i.-: .11. Ar'l'J'Mi ti-Tii ... ;a.. t .a..
the:-! niu.e'ti.iiiT.t.l. op.-ra:;"n9 warraa
AY
'I.Li AM H. KOrT7.. A TTf 1 H N K Y AT
1 t v.
S"morc"t. Pa., wui l'
t i Ml to ''UM
I si: i a
jam,:.
L. PUG II,
ATT.'liXEV AT .
'.. T i. ''fK
M.r.iiti
;! 1. .: !? examine.!.
a-i..-i "I' I-
1.1-
J.
":LE
ATT' a;
Pr-
:v AT LA'.'
'. 1, ,i l
:n pr-.-i:.; .i..:
to i:i rae aiicn.'
marl: 7:i.
c
1 a. snypi:'.:.
ATTOUNEY
AT L
'. PA.
AW
1! ,:.s-up -tair. "l-'-f
Dil. A i. MILLER, after twelve
vv-T -ive pra.-.iee in Shanksville. has
r, ,w p.'raik3,.!iy i.Mte.l at Soinersot I .rthepnic
ti -e .ii wi .Kiie.'and ten.ien Ins pr..iesinai wr
s t.- 'h, rn .iens "1 f.m.-rset nn.t Tieitiity.
n- in tis l'ruif St. .re. ..ppo-ite tue li.r-.iet
H .u-e. wi-re he .-an he e..ti: nuvd at adtiiue?
uiio'fs pr-ie3l"tiai"ty enn-re-i. .
i-Suit ,-a.!s pMinpt. aut-w-rcJ.
.!. 13 ri-ly.
(RCFES5I0NAL.
j,r i;..r..-) It. F-.m.enl-er:
V l' lot .rms his trien.ls tii.lt li
ot Cnmiierhin.l.
ha? t ,iay a--.-
.'. .. .1 ..... I im...! in tl." tTftte IV
ne
ui, i 'ur.-erv. I.u s..n. l'r. Waiter V. I'-i-den-l.-'-.!.
1 ,:e tiie r--i.'.enr wwl ! tiie ors E
ar. I E..r ltinrtniry.
st..-i-i a:!ftl'. iu w .1 l-e ia... .. i..c....
te Eve and E..r.
marl
L
AW Mi
TIi'E. Alexander II. f -Sr. -to has
.UTlle.l t !'
i.-'V-c ... law in . .tlo r-.-i a:m
.,ii.-e iu.M !tnin..-.ii ijiiii-i.ni:.
il ..inuia e..utni
It l. Ja, 'To.
D in iV
--r,:i!it'n:'v ,
GOOD,
PIIYSICIAX Jc XCRXIM,
soMi:nsx-rr, pi.
-rFi.-s ia Mixta.th Eh" k. r-
J
01: N PILLS,
DENTIST.
set. I'a
A
r.Tinc AL teeth::
Z 4
d e
DM. 1" CITY,
T I S T
C'-j., Pi.
i-l t iif Tory ?-ct
ui tn if" pr
wi'Siiinr t'.i
i; :.i:nn
rfiA.:'T. La: -i.h'.' ai -i .-i.in-n:
i-M -:vie. Itr'vH '.L.ui :i'-nioii
T
hi: somf.uskt ik
li.iv'nu '.ea- this Tia
I1. .-, i.r-.trf-rtv fn'in -Mr;
l-.::i-"!K ail!
i. I-.. A. I .. li
U:v Ui.'l'T- i
iri'-n. - uti-; i
.;ir. in1;' rr
..j-tie.l takea piraiinre in mi
tae l.'jl.ile lieo.-rriUV 111.11
he
iw..i n-r e.xpetise to make
...i.l !.e .l.-.re.t. A-f-inin
: h .1
Hi
.I. .laina waiter will atten.l tot'i.- wun
t.-toer-.. an.l tiie tai'le w I t ail : :ii!-
with the i-e; t lie market a.: -r :. Mr.'i.
. t. ii. r.i
LA VAN.
w-.ii rihv at x!l times !e i.-iino :n
m iuarii
JJIAMO
0NI IIOTLL.
srowiDivx
SAMl
TK1
k
i- .l i ot.
l
T'.is p'.rair
an 1
kn w-i fvaie,
pi...-- t..r -.i.e
lv r .1 l':'..'
ii at all ;
r-.v, .inn
-,...1 St.i-
v.n a:ui ;
t itiien :.''. e t
puo.ic. T-d. ana
I Mini. li i:3 lea
J..-U1. rse'..
ui.-.r-.l.
L A T E H OOFS.
1'Iu"H- wii. an Ti'-w !-u;l iinr h;-u ? .-'h.ml i i-.n-.w j
).n: f it rhratT in i--iu run ;.I "-n ..in- ,
L Uin tin or ?tjinui-. ti-wii! in? t.T.-vr. i
r. i no r-mtr ur ntu:n' 1. i;tir zivv Uio .t;r-t
water' i. t Pt-.Tr.f. S;;ii-? !? tin jt--!. lv.'ry !
iz i Imuia- pin.Ui'l lavr n Si;iit rw!, Th nrj ier- '
fi-rri-i 1 ii in icii'.-tT.-ii) !. t. nr' h" li.i a !
Peaciibcttom & Buckingham
SLA. rF E
-r noninir fae very h. .t r.r:. le. lie will i:-.:.!er-take
to put S.nte K.-..J- .1 H-.u.-es. puioi.- an t pri
vale, siores. e eniier in t.-wn or lA.untrv at tiie
b.west pri.e. an.i lo waiT-int tiietn. ('all' and
l::iu or ao-ares loin at to, totic... .i. v l-aititi-'.re
Mreet. Cum K.r:au.t. M.i. Mer rnav !-le:t with
N ( A 11 C
AgetiU
Apri lU:ii. Isti.
A S E B r. E l; ,
. ;t:er-t. Pa.
Wjt. IE Mi:fa-.
II
OMES I'OU
ALL.
i Lave for f.ale. on term? witbin toe n'aeli of ev-
iry fJw. Indai'irtouf individual, iiouwu. lots,
lartn. tltntKT lan.iB. tnin.-mi 'an.tH. buii.imi; Iota.
a:e inuiMeeerji pan o tke Miti.'y. in pan-eL-' t
Irwra une-l'.nrrii oi aa acre up t l.'J'J a.-ra. Ti.
ttei. warranted. Ternir -..ne ti d h in bandan-ltli
N&ianee in ten e.iual annual imvment. iT'ln-riv
w-eure.1. '.uje need apply viio ia not ui It j
ana m'iuitn..iir nanus. all a.i.n. af aome oi liie
pr-per ue wiU be lor rent il not mIJ 'n
lvtiii V. WEYA.VD.
nn
i
VOL. XXIY. NO. G.
i?3 ?! i .
JOHNSTOWN
ITfli
12o CLINTON STREET.
CI-IAr.TEP.ZD I2ST1BTO.
D. J. MORRELL,
JAMEs SIcMILLEX
JAMES MOULEY,
LEVTIS PLITT,
JI. A. liOGGS,
(OXKADSUPrES,
CEO. T. S'.VAXK,
AY. AY. AA'ALTERS
DAVID I) IH HI IT,
c. ELLi-.
A. J. IIAVTES,
F. '.V. HAY.
.TORX
T IT I VI'""! Y
D. I.r.AL"Gi!LIN",
CAMZL J. MOr!"ELL, President,
FP.ANK C!EF.T, Treasurer,
CVr.'JS ELCI?- ScilcitDr.
i uj war .. -e-
c.-ivc, ar.-l iui-jr.-t ail-.wii
a.i ,-:ns. J lyahle ,
t.o.' a year. IiiUr'rt if c -t .'.rawn -uu a i iel
to the priu-i;.al U.u. ' ''I "OVXI'IX'J T.V ICE
A Y'EAit. wi:!: --.t tr -KM nn 'he J'-p it.T to call
i-.r even u. pr-?. nt v'.i-p -it k. M ney e;in he
witli'lr urn at any time a:", -raivinsf tae baj.lt eer
uiix notiee by Ivtier.
Married Uinarn mid prrwat nmler
.lie ..'an J'.-j: -it m. ccy in ;-.-ir ..wn names, fc. that
it -'an he .ir.irt! t-.'y !-y tht-m.-.i ives ur n their c-'l.-r.
t..n.yi can t-e dop.-,itc.t b-r children, or by
;..;,., t,r a? rrt-t t'tin ;:s. Su'-oeot toertaia con-
I.o:itiSec-urci hy Heal Il-tate.
..f the I!y Liiws
1: a.'! I L-zi-:
. m!es of deposit,
lative to ('..-p. -sits
n he 'Alalucd at
the Batik.
LetTiJ
.r.kii:.' h-.nr
: .n W-liu.-iay
fr. tn to "o'cuiek:
;atart!ay ev nitii:
" iiprl -iL
Cambria County
BANK,
?si vr. kie:oe & co.,
,. -J6 M STREET,
JOHNSXOWN,PA-,
IU-r.ry SclmaMe's Brick. Bu.ldinjir.
A (.ciicral liankln:
Praf!j M ana Silrcr Kmht an.! noi.E
Ci.!.11.'! i.-ns aia.ie in aii p:rtfi tf the I nu-CiJ ;ar
aiiiK .iTia.ta. inJrt.-tt aii-'Tve-l t the rare f ix
p-rriif. i-.T.in:.uin, l: it-fT it ni'imn r inorcr.
5fret-l;u arninir-mrius m.i-
wuii tJ tiar Uaui azitl
Ursina Lime Kilns.
r i.e ur. ier
! art- pr-pared taia-nish
Lias
Load.
By
iiiC
Car
Orders P.cspcetfu.lly Solicited.
1:. j. imtzei: at co.
:na. J ui.a in.
JGHH CI3EFJT. JOHN D. ROBERTS.
JOHN DIBERT & CO.,
BANKERS,
ZrJH I UN RASLLN ETEEETS,
JOHNSTOWN, PA.
:iui or Mert-Iianl aiiI
other lsine4 people (.olieit
eI. Drafts neoliable in all
parts of the eoiuiiry for Kiile.
Ioney I. oa net! ami olleeliou
Male. Inieret at the rate of
Sis I'er cent, per annum al
lowed on 'l ime Iepo.it.
Savinv; Deposit I too Us Nail
ed, and Interest Compounded
Semi-aiiTiualir when desired.
A ti.-neral l.mki:i Cd.-e-s Transa.ied.
F. G. WEISE,
-Sue. cs.--or io LliaiON i WEISE.
Ill V T 1ITII AYENTE. riTTSCVKtiU. i'A.
2Ianuiaet'.irer ar. ! dealer in
CABINET FURNITURE,
CHAIRS, &c.
ALL AM STK HIM.
,-r- -I.'UE THA.V HALF A
tZ i t tk 'EM-i : ii;.., Er. H. I).
f fc. ( J S SEl.LK.KS. ae.-lel.rate.pbvsi.
S J?l 2 fO ''lHn '" rittsl.urxn. .liseovere.
W fif 7 an.i u-.-d in ius prv-tiee (lie
-J V- -.pa!arrrnv.lyknowatnnnuli.
. i e v'-uutry as
Sellers' Imperial Cough Syrup.
T'..-' i. . i.u.v k r'nu'tir. It wnf Im.to .f wt
i'!D: n:ti tit-m-aft; r .Iviuir witiMpi- o it
TVi'ii iT;ul cti-:ti;v' i-.wt-r. Il if ii:i.-anc to take
! A it-!!;..!, Ti'-kijnir !' tiie Thnwit, ami ail riis
i .l kin irv rl n.i:ur. K. E. Srilt-r '. I
. nUEUXATW C0.VF0UXD,
The rr-it inlemal r- -ne-'r f,.- KheumBtirm. n-li.-a.ia.
-I.e. ele. , n e.in have a .l.-lor ai
w.i. in the li.-u-e Iy kpmu Seiier' Faniil
ir.-.ii, ine? on band. Tt.tir
LIVETl PILLS
i "'!-- !t1 fceft In the tnark-t. :..ud everr
. i la or v .-rn;t 'i-a-. Is warr-iiite J.
' )' ad aiuiii.-ts an.i e..untry dea'.er-i.
EN I -V. o. p r , FT . ....
newsp a
ti-ii-a:.
.e..ui.ni ei.ir.alllin-r ili.tfc of
...tuate. ilmui'iiT nmt tif it.tv.e.
jai.13
LULLS & CO.,
JIaXI FACTt UEESI F
Youghiogheny Cement
An i leal T !n Porli-m.l. E en.a!e n,l I0ls
Ti !! t enieiits. t hue Liiue. White Sand. ( aiein
e i blaster. Land l'laster. Sewer I'ij-es. cbimney
T'-ps. Eire triek. iraie Tile. Azenu lor Urreti
U.ro -s:..ne -.are.
i.r. Liaerv pim-i. rrTTSErnGH, TX.
-ueU
-A WexiU 11 T.MNd UOiV.
4 LI.
r.s rAiu.isiiF.D i-? .
So$. 14 144 i 146 Webster St, A.lesheitjr CdyPa
Neweli Bainsten. Hand Ea!. with juinta ent
and boiled ready lv bang, turuistio! on ailort nu-
uee.
mm
mil
anJviciriiiy.
.' ... w i-
julyli
C3
JieeTaritonj.
ITLETONS'
I
YMEUIO V CYCLOPAEDIA
j
! NEW KE IEL EDI HON.
I En:in ly rewritten by the al '.v.n wr!:er .a every
i unHict. irLeti ivaa nuw tyje. aurt liiujiraleAi
j e:ai sevemi Ua.uuj1 enjfTii. Jg2 ikini jaji"1.
j The work oruriaaliy paDlished on.l-r the title (
i I.i!Wiiai t. v. L.-r.E:uA afii-;-'emltvi
i. tfinee wuieh tune ttoe Lie ejp uiali.'tt
; wlucu il has alLaiOiwi iu all purtavt Uw Luiu a
jSt.tKa.uaJ the n.ital .K-v.:ipim-uie i-rti have
IU.U .1 U... V .-V ...... J J "... m
! tn suhuiii to an ex.nl an-! tV-r.nirh n-v-.ioii. sa.1
I to i.ne a new etiitict-.-ittitieu ilia Axkiucaji Cv -
- ci.r jt.in a.
! w nn. n Uie bift ,t.-n yearn pe"irr(w .if fiis -
ouvery In cvtry .teitar-uient i.l kii-.i. t.-z..1 ha
' ..... ..... - ... . .. "...I . D:.it..rj al.t I. J . I...T-4
: ina-.o a new .- vi ii.t-rcuce aa u..;xm.i.
w.inu
j l ..e movement i.f jmUtiisil a-.:ir has. kept r-tiee
i Willi the .li.-ovenrt. vt' .:ienre. ami thi'tr iruiliul
appn.-am n u tue muu.-i- -il and UM-iui art?, ana
; Uis convei.iui.' ana r.-iiiie:u.-nt t -xni ii;..-.
; (i-reai wan iid euii-iueiit revointi-w nav ue
I curred, inv..ivii! uatiuiiAi chiinca ui pe.-u.iar aio
' nu-nt. ifie.-i-.'ii war o: our :! eouutry. whied
wax al lis li. it!n w:.ta the la?l v diuae oi the ui.l
! w..rk apieiii.u. diad hapl liy t-ecn eu.ieii, and a
i new etiiarae .. e-iitiuereuii uiid iu lunai ;a.l:rity
t iuie own cUiinea.-e'.i.
! Larue ac e.-:wiiff t...!tir ite..:rrp.ph:eul kn. w'e.Tze
j have iyven ma.iu ty ihe ia.icliuaiii eaplorers i.l
A:nc.
I i i.e areat rnliiieal revrlutt'ius of the!a?t l."a.ie,
1 wuii lac na; urai n-?uit "1 the iap ul lime, have
! hr..ui:tit into vi.-w a uiuitiiu-ie o utw cjeti. wlr.ee
names are in every one jim..uui. and of wh.-se lives
I everv one id curiuu. ui ku..w lUe twrLnmlars. Greur.
battiea iiavo t.een i.-ui;iit and imp-.rtani .-reares
niaiutaiueii. ot wiiien mn ueui.ia aieari yec pre
ere.l oiiiy in t lie nvwpapers or iu Hie t.:an:i-?r.t
put.iien.tii.nf. ! t.'ie .lay, but wuirt, ,n:rhi new to
utke Uiuir piati lu pi.riaaaiuia aua. aaianT.LM; his
tory. in preparinu the prefect edition furtlie press, it
bas a.-v..ritlii.y LH-eutneaiUl ol tuvouitonj tohrlua;
l'-wn tiie intoruiati-.n to ihe latt!?t ptt-ihie oate?.
au.l lo iuiuisQ uii aeeurate aeoouut oi liiu m..ire-
eui .uuveri.-s in .-iciiL'e. oi every treh proiiuc
ti4i ;u tiu-niLure. and .! tuo neweat lnvt-nuoiis in
ttie practical ur;j. as wed ai to irtve a .-iu.i-ia-.-t and
.r:y.uat re.T.i ot ttie pn-;crvas oi HMiiHal ahd hid
t.;n. ai events.
I i.e w.,rii nas ijecn herua aHcr loti an ! Caretul
preimiinar.- liir. an.i w.th tin; uii-st ajipie re-
ii on Lo a hucccraiitl twrmina-
'm of :;if vi'iU xal i4.crc.it po iiavc Wvu
u.-t'-i, tml t.'::') i'1-15 kits fctti j riiiici u Btiw
tyt', m l..-t a uew Cv-wi.ajiiJi. w:Lii
.IliC 1'iU.U la.ia t'Jlli.a3 ito U3 jp.i. aW.I.-Ci.-vf. LUl
wr.u ur 4.ta.cr ,v'Uiiiai y v.. l;,:i;;h;;, uu
TH" 11 urli piTt ilWLittt lii it i jui rbmi ila. c
trHa sua vKi j; ijL.r 1 .n.uti uu i .uij.rta
kU-'WaCU---.
luc liiuitrtiiy Mr1 wliiiii am iiKry.u :vu ;, r l-it;
UfSi. Lllllt ill . .it .-Cii1. t'..ill"t it-S Ku. JtUCU
U"l lOf llf tilb.'o. - . utxi. L-UL Ug.Vutu-
ICl'lUV UUd KfiC UU 1-4 aiU.L. .1.3 1.. Lfli.
1 in- i ;i..r.iix' ia..i ;r-a- u. 1 ? - :ai.t:c uu-i '-i uui-u-rul
Hlu r, 1U.1 i.e: r.ri ti.o lait:t iait'. us al.u it
j lualkaiut. ic-iui'a -ji et'.yiu';, a.'c.ii.- ui'i: aim
! an. a? -Ml a. I.-- Li.- ul li-vi;aiiica
j nuu uutuU1ac.Mirt.r3. Ai.iiv.uiii uin.4-..tvi it r ui-
nave w. u Jaiol la ni.u.u umr an ih-.v a.ct--i-nii;
lUtoi-Btd liai . xvU.iirti mtrui. aa. uiiti
il it tt-uirv V.-4 iav w a. aiaii a vs ..'itMiiiL- r.v.'i lt.wias
aa ai;iiir.ti'ic' ica,u;c j ..it; t ytui..a,-iij .a r
Uiv oi itj ciiar.ru'r.
il.is wuk is uu iu fur-nlH-TS uly, a vabiu
ouut'iivt'i j vi cacii .tuuiii. jll v iu ( o ouaH'it-'LvTv
ila ciAL.-vii to Uiu i-iiUuic tja'.ii c aaiaii.M.
diR ai mi.y iiiu,.rai.ca, ttim st aUi
ui;u:.iua m i-i.jt: j. ;uaa, aa-i witu uum'-r.-Ui
n.''4urti 1--;;' -..".."ii4; .u a ,.-.
;. Li.W
in extra Cl .ta. p.-r Vwl 5 a
iu li .rar. 1-uiiier. -r vut 0
iu nua milt) juoii.-ou, pcrkv..i 1
ia llall i.a.-Ma. eli li kilt, per ol 8
iu iui .viurr..-oi, au.i.,11, gui uo.'t, per oi.. io
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r . . 3 ,,i' ...
mu v jj
CCMMI 5 SI ON j j
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n : n .S3! irj n n
fTwECDELL t HOLMiS. j
- " "' L ' ' ', '
UiiiCliaU lb
KEARXT AT NETFX PIXES.
; Su ibat soMiorly lcai is sti'.l n journey
! T,rifitheQa?w!'en w tJ Jn'-"'n' Ccree
j anJ BSnier,
j Where the red volleys p-are-'- trhvrc tits i-Iiai-:.
rcse birhest.
Vv'iicre tUe dead L".y in c!nai; t!i.r.
oakanl pine:
WLorc the elm Ircin tli-- tl-i-.-ka was sar
nibejt
X ) rl.arrc like TJiil Rr.:rr.; "i -j.l r.z 'i
line. si an-i
. il I tiC l.a
w lit in. na l !
I a.K'mn.
; . x-ar the dark Stien i'i:i
i .
, our crniun-i,
i lie r-xle tiuttTi t'.ic U'rirth uf
rciuiun.!
. a. hi heart at . '.ira jr
houn.it
He snuffed. HUe hi? elianrer. t
. : ,
H:f5wordwavc.lu.;.m..n! a,..-w,rel the
Lou.l ur cheer a we rusli.-i, 1-at !.; taus.-h rar.
Ucbjuder,
"Tiicre s the devil ; . a ran. h, ; , ii 1:,' the
whoieiiae!"
ii k- he stp-io his br s;-.-e.:: How wi w his
- -.w,re.!"the '.iT
blai'.e hr-uhten
la the one hand 'till leS ind t!ie r ics in his
tiwth!
lie lau'hed like a N-y crhcntiie LoU.iays bi'h'.en.
Eut a soldier" ;!.iu.-e sh-a fr ia his vi.-nr be
neath. T"p .-;Lnie the rc-jrve; to the to. 1-e iiticnia!,
A-kin-j where to ito i;: tlir-.-h tV.e ?h:::rln.r .r
pine!
)h, anywhere! For-varit 'Tis a'.l tlic Millie. Co
l.aiel: You'U cn.i !cve! v a'litica; at j the whole lia;V"
Oh, evil the black shr axl of niL'iit at rhaatiilv.
That hM biin from siah; of l.h t-rarc men a ad
tri-.l!
F-ui. f.-ul jp.il tel-iittet :h::t elipp;.! the white
liiy,
Tiie ilower oi our kiiiiu'.i-....!. tiie wh ie array's
pri le!
Yet we dream : hat i.? y, that . hs.lowy rc-
irion.
VVh-re the dead form their nr.U? at the was
drntntner's si::n
Ei.i.- en, as of aM, down (hit 1 -ntrth .f hi.' leeion.
And tiie w r ! st.U F-.rtvar!! al.-i. l!ie whde
line.
EtllT V-Hi:AI,t.i SOI.
"Nell, what is Walter Grantley
coming" here fjr every eveni.1!?? I
hope you are not encouraging him
in any attentions he raay pay you'
"Whv i-bould I not encourage him
Uncle Charle?? I re--peet
.ice
him."
"Respect Li m ! a walking tailor'-?
ad verti cement ! An eniji v-headeu
roP:
" on are severe, Icdo Charle?.
.Mr. Grantly dresi-es well, but with
no more attempt to di.-play than any
younp- man of his are and appear
ance i justified in doin.sr. And he is
by co means empty-headed. lie
has read much, has seen the world
at home and abroad, au.l converges
well; tar better than anv other gen
tleman who visiu here."
w V atif '
numpn: ah oi wnieu means ;;.a
he has succeedeil in fascinating
you. I expect you to marry, Ne
ion canutu waste ail your j-ounff
life with an old fellow like me. but
I would like to see you the wife uf a
solid man a irood businessman, one
able to earrv on mv buiness when
I am dead a man like James Nel
son."
Ellen Raldwin kept a profound
suer.ee, ner eves luMcaetj upon ner
sewing.
'T knox Le is not handsome, and
ifl nearly forty. His clothes are not
made in the latest fashion, and be is
sometimes roucrh in speech. Rut he
is a thorough business man, able to
take eare of your fortune and even
to increase it. He would make the
best of husbands, and, Nell, he loves
von. '
"Not at all, Uncle Chailes. Mr,
Nelson has done me the honor cf
proposing to marry me, but love has
nothin? to do with the matter
And I neither like him nor trust
him."
"Not trust him ! Why Nell, he has
almost the entire coutrol of the ware
house I I hare frraduailv left everv-
thing- to him. Not trust James Nel
son! You must be insane!''
Mr. Raldwin looked at his niece
with cFsteninor eves. A3 she was
entirely independent of his control,
rich by right of aa inheritance from
her father, though his own compan
ion for nice years, this marked defer
ence to his wishes touched him
deeply. He was a self-made man.
lacking refinement, not well educated,
but with a money-making capacity,
and he had the too common contempt
for young men who, like Walter
Grantly, were college graduates, and
paid attention to dress, to looks, to
the niceties cf etiquette and conver
sation. "You know, Nell," he said, after a
moment of silence, "that I have only
your interest at heart."
"I do not need to be told that," his
niece said, wt rmly. "Have you not
been father and mother to me since
my own parents died: My hope is
that knowing I love Walter, you will
also learn to respect and like him.
lie labors under the disadvantage of
wealth, having independent means,
but Le was ia business for a long
time before a legacy from his grand
father gave bi tn sufficient employ
ment in managing the real estate
and stocks in which it was invested.
Try to like him, Uncle Charles fr
mv sake."
'Well, 1 will try. Rui I wish
it
h-
was James.
I could like him wii
out trying.
Not long after tLis conversation,
while her own Leart 'as happy in
her love and her uncle's kindness,
Nellie saw that a change Lad come
over Mr. Raldwin. lie had always
been a genial man. witn liind.y im
pulses, friends with the world, proud
of the prosperity that was the work
of his own hands, but he became
very grave and quiet, even sad,
absorbed in papers and evitlently
deeply troubled. Nell worried over
the change, but waited to know the
cause.
The knowledge came one evening
when Walter Oraatley was making
a cau. True to Lis promise, Uncle
Charles was trying to be friends
with the voung man, and that Le
was succeeding was proved by Lis
speaking in Lis presence.
"Rad news, Nell," he said heavily.
"I am a ruined man."
"You, Uncle Charles?"
"Nell's arms were around his neck,
while Lis hand was taken ia a cor
dial grasp by Walter.
'My dear sir," Walter said i.l a
tone of warm concera, "I Lope it is
uvi. a.; uiu aa 10 at.
"Rut it is," was the broken reply;
"if I do not sec my war oat of the
.... . -. ...
... -j . m . . ... , v wiu uv-,,
mill, Imn ii &iv iliim thn.-El Ertr.ii.
ESTABLISHED, 1 8 Q
SOMERSET, FA.. WEDNESDAY,
of Baldwin ni'.rsi 4ro info hankmpt-; partsersbip. and we will hare a sirn
ey." - paiiite.1, -iialdwia & Jran;!er.' ''
"There ia my -money, -Uiiciel 'Has you are weary dot. Sleep
Charles,-'' saidS'elJ. - j while I si; here and drcara of my
"God bless, the - child ! I'o you '.own happiness."
think I wiil touch that No, no! 1; And ia the morninr, wln-a Walter
. l : t t 1 -..'T. T T I.,... ....... 1 - T '
aia pusi bt cai'r ""U ii l nm.-l "J
UOWu,' I ui. uwii u.nir J war ouajr
life with me. - iBut I can't aatlerstand
it ail. Everytjiinsr . accsris to have:
gone oa wed, ca yet
wo
cannot
meet oar oWi-ratioBS.? . --
It was late in .th veu!D!r whfa
ithey separated,. dut, early in the
1 jmornin? Waltre received a i.'ttle note
"L'r.clc CLaTii-s Is vcrv ill. He
tvitrhes fsce voa.
Can vou come ;
Net.i..''
I
t , !
; In ansver to the summons, Walter
- i aa ooa at taa bedsid of the
a3 SO00. ta Oeaa Ot ttie in-
aud. lie wui- very id pradually
losin? coatrslof kia own thoughts,
, lt seenied t wish Walter tO ?X-
I amine his busiaC33-. By a- ?reat ef-
: fort he wrote a ipsper appointing the
youngman kid representative until
he was better, and before noon de
lirium he'd bin fast. . If or many
long days Nell scarcely left the sick
room, save for a few hurried inter
views with Walter. ..The eld man,
exhausted by his unwonted anxiety
and application o business, after
years 'if comparative idleness, lay
betwec-a iii'o and death, fightinc: a
violent attack tf fever. Even when
the raving was aver and. Le kne .v
Neil again, he lay ia a state of pitia
ble weakness, unable t keep up a
settled train of thought for two min
utes together, and stid in danger cf
sinking iato a death sleep.
Walter caiiifi often at night to take
Neii'd place in the sick room, and
gave her some hurs ci sorely needed
rest, and friends were plenty to help
in Liirsincr-; JsiiU, it was mora tLau
six weeks after the evening when he
openedihia heart to nailer Grantly,
before Mr. Raldwin seemed to re
member Lis business perplexities.
Rut cue night, when all tho house
hold slept, the invalid seeing Walter
seated beside Lim, said in a low weak
voice:
' Is the warehouse closed" .
"Closed? No, indeed. Ru.-hiess
was never more prosperous."
-Rut Low?"
"Are you able to hear about it?
You have been very ill, and must le
patient. Wiil it net be enough to
night to know that all is going on
well.''''
"I am stron-'tr than vou
thina-.
Tell me Low vou saved the old
.ihln
from wreck."
"I tooi control at ouce, as you
gave me authority to do. Rufore my
g.auut'ithtr'a dca;h, and the legacy
tUat made it unnecessary for me to
work, I was bookkeeper in a large
warehouse aiuiilar. to jour for w
years, and Lad a knowledge of the
business. Ad examination of your
books to m convinced me tLat they
liad been faJaiied ta a frightful ex
tent, and that checks drawn upon
your bank, ia your name, Lad been
used forotbtr purposes than the pay
ment of the cbligations of the busi
ness." "How could that be? James Nel
son alone Lad signed checks."
"Exactly so; and James Nelson
has been systematically defrauding
you for about fii'teeayear?."
"Impossible!"
"Ouiui true. When Lo found I
was searching the matter to the bot
tom he pocketed Lis iil-gotton gains
and absconded. A3 joa were too ill
to give the order for pursuit, I let
him go."
"Rut the money? How can all be
going on well if he Las taken it with
Liba. There was . a delieioney of
thirty thousand dollars for immediate
obligations."
"And having this sum idle in lank,
I took the liberty cf investing it in
your business."
"lou threw in your, fortune io
help a sicking ship."
"The ship was not sinking, tut
fairlv alloat, and I consider the mon
ey well invested, I have wanted to
buv a partnership in a business I un
derstand; having no love for an idle
life, and 1 hope vou wiil not renav
this loan, but allow it to give rue the
right to help you yet in business.
1 here is an opening even low, that
only needs a little capital to largely
increase the business, and I waited
for your authority to purchase it."
The old man s. eves spartled as
Walter clearly explained the nature
of the proposed enlargement of the
warehouse business.
"It had been Mr. Nelson's policy
to keep all such opportunities hidden
from you," Walter said, "knowinji
iuf .!.,.,;.,, .T.t ;,.
such an examination of the bocks as
tUUK iUV.U k.l UllUUO Vt IU lUIVI'U
wr.iil.l evnose hi frnniT-i Tur l!,..r
is no need now to fear to onca the!
hnrl-a f.,r nnvr 1 !
"Thanks to you."
"If you will. Y
ouiaow what Uin.,'f nmamkor iK lirtln bnv
the dearest wish of my heart Mr. j
Raldwin. UoveJSeu, and I am j
e n ! l . . - . t I. ,
iuuyuoieiogivetucr a.
rious as your own without touching
her owa fortune,
I know that you j
a drone ia tLlS j
have thought mo
world's Live, unworthy of the love ofj
uch a womaa, not Gt to be trusted
with her welfare. I will not deay
that the hope of wianing your appro
val Las Leea my great stimulus ia
the e!Tort3 1 have made regarding your
perplexities. .1 have taken no steps
that will not hear full investigation. 1
have ridden you of a robber who was
runingyou under the guise of friend
ship, and I most earnestly desire my
reward.
"Nellie?" . " .
"Nellie and the right to bo your j let me add, if you have children,
son at Lome your partner ia busi-! teach them by what you have Icara
ness. Let me take the burdea of led of my experience, to be kind to the
care from your shoulders to mine j poor."
that are voung and strong, and in
return ask for the advantage of year
experience, ana tne wisdom only
years will give. I have steered your
shin through this storm, but 1 am
not presumptuous eaough to suppose
that alone 1 could carry it safely alongside of a graveyard, was asked in wLiob. fathers, mothers and chil
over all the iaixicacies of business."" j if it w-as not an nnpleasant location, drca are dragging-out their lives ia a
"Re it as you will I am gaining ! "No," said he, "I never jined places ; haphazard alternation of listless rou-
m strength every day. We will i
Lave
ve a wedding here. Let Nell stav
ia
ner oiti come, aner: mere w;suu; a? iuc) uu.
room enough for ail, and , I cannot
hope to be hero many years."
"I will never ask her to leave you.
I want you to gain. a son, not Ioe a!
daughter." ... - j
"Heaven bless you for
li rat eiro cli nil Ii t.i OAttlit. trio nnnr
m.u w .....w . " v. u.. , .
"Sssf
M
If
JI
7.
JULY 21, 1S75.
iuki .ei.e an, miu oe:u o i r utf i.- a-
j e vl.iti uti u,i.miiu?, aim ;
: hear li! ai scv heart. !v:
"I sha'l gee well fas
e.i, and we
i wnl cave a grand weddiasr. He is a
i nouie le.low, that u alter ot
oe ie:io-,v, taa; ii a;tcr or vours,
! and never azaia will I eail Lira
an
j empty-he
:
d fo
l ittle 'Rn5-Bas Rfiensf.
I "How are you, little Ka-Davrr"
: sum enc ci a group ci wen crcsseu
I I, i ..I I' 1 ....... I,
a l.ttii'l vlilit,. viii.il I'a.n;
came to.varl the s -h
clothes
house.
The clild walked on n i.h ut llf.ii;
Lis eyes.
"I sav
jov ere you, iv.ag-.uag
ex.jl.iirr.ed
went tow
Albert ilaie again, as be:
ird the bov, end caught
hold cf
-jlS
;b..id.'ira Whv didn't
vou ass ver iv.e, l-
v';' Yvu are look-
ing quite spruce this morning fur you, j
not becoming to your title: there' ! the ;hec:, s'.e ttdd L!ni to follow at i battie. It was on. t as day taat the ; prue iu tn crcbard, or iouats to ;: ai
he continued as he 1 iirust his linger j a distance, and to notice th spot j white man's blood iiixed with the j a source of pro:".:, caa auord to ne
into a thin spot in ths knee of the j where sh woaid let fait, as if br ac-l streams cf cur fortv: that I first be-j gleet tLU September examination,
child's trouieis. and lore it to hisieideat. he? inantle. Oa tarnin- ur ( held this chief. I cai.ed to mv young ; nor the previous application cf s-.a;
feet "you look better now.
The air rasg with the
iLiCUtS Ot t ii'
bovs, as the cLi'-I turn d, sobbing, to -
warus home, wiil; Lis bare leg ex -
posed to the weather.
j "I g.ie.-s I have ta.iirat th-j wa;a-j time, he discovered a mice of coa
l erw.-maa a lessc-a this racramg to :siderab!e depth, eontainiag rich ore.
i kec,- her rag-bag cut, cf Rrookdale! Whilst busilv engaged ia breaking
lAcadctay,' said Albert, as Le tarced'out th Rita! he was joined by the
j to-Lis eonipantw-.s.-. "I'iJa": Lo cut a j girl's father who afxectotl to be surpris
j comical figure, though, aa he went ; ed at the discovery, and offered to
i blubbering home:" assist Lia;. Alter they ha.1 worked
j ."Three cheers f.r i'.ttl-- Hag-Dag," : for some Lours, the Indian oTered bis
! shouted another bv.
Aa instant after ad the air was
lIHed with their cheers
The sounds
: .v. -
iu tue uiriacce weni i.h.3 a uaaer
into the peer chilli's heart.
as
"I shan't go to school any more,
mother," sobbed Walter Rroeks, as
he entered his mother's humble kitch
en. "See what Albert Hale did, just
because the teacher said I wns getting
ahead of him in arithmetic, after you
sat up half the night, to mend my
clothes. It is too bad. Rut I'll pay
him for it when I'm a man, you see if
I don't, mother."
"Walter, it is v.r:ag to cukivate a
spirit of revenge," sadly replied the
widow.
(), if I was only a man now! Rut,
mother, I'm going to start f .r R-ston
to morrow, and go to work; I've been
thinking that I am big enough to take
care cf mvself."
"A delicate, sIcul
like yourself, Walt
r Lov cf twcive.
rk; nobody
would employ you."'
"its
until I
I'll keen going
Gnd somebody who wants a
boy. I'm going first, to see Mr.
Rrown, the man who visited our
scuooi, ana pra.seti me so; ana i m
going to teil him just how the schol
ars treat me and perhaps he will hire
me to take care cf his cilice. Then,
mother, I'll read his Iwoks, and be a
lawyer, and get rich, and build a big
house for you. Ordv think of it,
mother'." And the child's eyes spar
kled with delight at the idea.
The mother replied to her child's
enthu.-iasa' by a sad smile.
:':
It was the winter of IS. Money
was scarce among business men, and
bread was scarce among poor men.
One morning the papers announced
that Albert Hale it Co., cue of the
largest firms of No- York city, Lad
suspended payment.
The day following, a yourg man, a
stranger, "entered their store, and in
quired into their liabilities, the
amount of stock they hail oa Land,
Sec. stating that he Lad some money
he would invest, oa good security, it
he could accommodate them by do
ing it
Mr. Halt, lie head partner cf the
firm, cpencd his eyes in astonish
ment. "Why, sir," he replied, "we have
tried for weeks to raise money on our
stock, by ottering thousands of dol
lars bonus: but money can't be had
ia Uie cay. just now, at any pr.ee.
If you could relieve us of our pre
sent embarrassments, we could return
your money ia a few weeks with a
heavy percentage."
"I am happy to say," replied the
stranger, "that I have it in my pow
er to help you, and will cheerfully do
so."
Mr. Hale, with tears in Lis eyes,
grasped his hand and said;
"To whom am I indebted fjr
actor kindness.
TA , . r,
E-on t you uo me.
asked the
eyes upon
Stranger, as be Iia.'u n.:
' , , e
"If we ever met DefoM, your fea
; tures have passed from me."
,.i i tr- TT!o
I hi UL1 VU V ncil. .Hi, iiuil. ,
who w"eat t0 Urookdale Academy, !
unm -.r,M nS(11i ,- pall the Uar-Ra.7?!
iiomea9iuxu-!Thck4ttim'CV0,l 5aw him, vou tore
f hi3 paataioon; frora the knee to the
" J " - 3 o-
an;ej anj e went home to his poor
rtti.. lirullwtlMf nml I lifirc
nono. ,iinj trr.r.1 t ia ifnop m t ie i
ftw an t"hc war from Rostoa to!
obtain mv revenge."
Hale turned ghastly pale, as Le
buried his face in his hands, and sob
bed like a child.
"I cannot no I will not touch
the money."
"Yes, you will," replied Walter, a3
he extended his hand in a friendly
manner, "and from this time, I will
forget the past, and we will be friends
yes, friends who will lend each
! other a helping Land. Rat, Mr. Hale.
That evening tue papers announc
ed that Albert Hale k Co., would be
able, in a lew uays, to meet ail their
liabilities,
- -
As eccentric old fellow, who lives .
ia ray Hie witn a set ot neighbors j
that minded their own business so
A bad little boy, upon being prom-
ised live cents by Lis raotLef if he
would take a dose of castor oil. ob-
tained the monev. and then told his
all! Myiriarent that she miht castor oil in
ij iiicjiirtew
t.i .
-
f-ri
i
A Sory ofliie Peravlan line.
The Isliar.s are said to be a-are
of the exi-itenee of many rich, silver
niiae-3 ia Peru, the situations of which
thev wiii not disclose to the whites,
iasf as o:;r Indians are ?aid to can -
, ,
rAi.Tieace oi iroiu.
Ia the
villa:
cf ILaaneavi there
lived,
. . k-.t. .. .1
. - . .
i rtn. iv 10 tpr r.i niinr. nrosner-
cus iniLe owners ia Peru. Havin?;
cbtair
1 s-me iiformatun that ia
neiglborin mountains there
I tvere piiver veic. thev sent voun?'
jciaa in thesr t-n'.vriovment to a - ror
tain the truth. .
The ajeai took up his abode in the;
; cottage o
phi-rd, and knoTr
in rr
1 1 the jca'siH character of the Indians,
he carefully refrained from alluding1
j lr tiiu ui'jt.'Vl, Ul u 13 vis.l. i.ft
i short tim-j ca
a
ttaelment arose be-
tween tne y. r.ng maa and the seep-i
herd's dauirLter. and at lenzth he!
confiaed to fcci
were tLo f;Ivrr
hU df:re to know
nn b f.ntTi i Thei
! rr'ri nno.o :n. I t,-. ch.-i.tr !.:.. !.
i tiou of a verv rLh mine One dav
wLca she w.1.1 so'n- out in cbarse of'
tac eartli a: that place, .-he a.-sured
m he v.- ,uld r.nti tli-1 op." i:i"e to a
1 mine. -
i Tiie ve-un? man followed her tiirec-
i tions, aaI, alter di,'iring lor a little
coirnanion a tuin of drink, whicn tne
! other had n. sooner t:nfid than he
j felt convinced Le had teea poisoned.
it . t ,
i snatCLCtl no
the bag containing!
the metal he Lad collected, mounted
! his horse, and galloped off with the
! utmost speed to Huaacavo. There
he related to his empicyers all that
had occured, described as accurately
as he cou'.i the situation of the mine,
and died on the following night. Ac
tive measures were immediately tak
en to apprehend the Indian ail his
family, but without efTect, fcr they
had disappeared, and all traces of the
la Ilua-cavo there resided a Fraa -
ciscan friar, who wa.i much addicted
to gam bun?,
those minin:
great diilici
a very common vice in
districts. He got into
Ities ia niaaev matters.
The Indians in the neighborhood ot
his dwelling were much attached to
him, as he wa3 cf a kind and gener
ous disposition, ami they frequently
i sent hiai presonta of poialtry, cbeeae
and butter.
On-; day, after Le had leea Io ;er to a
considerable amount at the gambling,
table, he complained bitterly of his
misfortunes to an Indina who was
particularly attached to. him. After
some deliberation, the Indian remark
ed that Le might pos.?;T.!y l- able to
assist mm. ana cn tee ioiiowmg
evening he brongfat him a large box
full of silver ere. This present was
several times repeated, and the friar
was curious to find oat where the
treasure was obtained. He accord
ingly pressed the Indian so closely,
that the latter consented b"show him
the mine from which the silver was
produced, and 0.1 aa appointed night
he came with two cf his friends to
the house of the friar. They blindfold
ed Lim, and each of them, ia turn,
carried him o.i their sholdtT a dis
tance cf several leagues into the
mountain passes. At length they
set him down, and the bandage being
removed freni Lis eyes, he discovered
that Le was in a small and somewhat
shallow shaft, and was surrounded
by bright masses cf silver. He was
allowed to take away as much as he
could carry, and when laden with the
rich prize, be was agaia blindfolded
and onveved back in the same man
ner as Le had beer brought to the
mine.
Whilst the Indians were conduct
ing Lim home, he unfastened his ro
sary and dropped the beads at inter
vals along the path, toping by this
mpnrta tn find Kia wtiir hack to the
mine oa the following morning, but f
ia the course of an hour or two after i
reaching heme, the Indian knock-
ed at the door, and giving him a Land-,
ful of beads, said. "Yon dropped yonrj
rosaryoa the way. father, snd I nave j
ntni-oTi i ,.r. " vi n. ar-1 ... si: r.- aft er 1
this attemnt to rhea
h;-; ""nerous !
friends, the friar got no more silver
"om
aern.
An Iftrat Htwiip.
A w riter says; The most perfec t'
homo I ever saw was in a little Louse, i
into the sweet incense cf whose? fire
went no costly things. .Six hundred j
.i.tl i',.. v. It-: f . !
f.tw mr.t!-.w tho i-hlMrpn I
till il 3 M:i Ctl l'Jl U VL'Ul 3 I V I
Cut the i
ham. -r.,
motaer was a creator ot
nd her relations with Ler
beautiful I
... i
-commonplace man was lifted up and
Ln.il,!..,! trv urnrL- for annU htr thi" lE
hiro nn.p sppn h.vpn ii mill anil
mosnhere which this woman created.
Every iamate of her house looked
into her face for the keynote of the
dav, and i; alwaysraag clear. From
the rosebud or the clover leaf, which I
- , , . .,!
i in suite ot nor noastiwort. sue a;-
wavs found time to Dutbv our plates!
i a af 1
children were the most I
have ever seen. Even, a
at breakfast, down to the- eSftavorie must not
story she had oa hand to be read or
discussed during the evening, there
was no intermissioaof her influence
She always Las been, she always wiil
be. my ideal of a mother, a wite. If
to her quick Lraia, loving heart and! and hearthstone all over thia broad j J.. p of lUU. as the late travele
exquisite tact had been added the ap-i land, will yet swell the chorus of the j c,3"r!1. 0'air.' As the party ap
pliance of wealth and the enlarge- j Union when again touched, as surely j oa(,jg j v0-, wii! see that he has'a
mcnt of wider cn'tare, here would . they will be, by the better angels of . j.. fj.ened to Li3 foot, to
have been absolutely tbe ideal home, j cur nature." . ! ake his step a sale one. Ia aa in-
Asitwas, it is the beat I have ever j 'We are beginning to feel now the ' 3 the ver.-e comes to your mem
seen. It has been more thaa twenty force of this language, for "the bet.er w ritten ia that same citv thre.;
i years siace I crossed its threshold. Ifangtls of our nature" are touching,
! nnt 1-i.aw nrriDtli.p ana ia liff ill Of! o.Ka matie elir.r,!i rf mnmorT" id a.
do not know whether she is living or
not -, r see hoase afer bouse
tne aa,j nnpleasant collision I al-
war3 thiak with a sigh cf that little;
cottage by tae sea p bore, aaaiaeifor our time. Lei G3 now oei to
woman who was the ' light thereof,
and I find ia the faces of many wo
men and children- as plainly written
arid as ia tho newsyaper columns of!
'i ersonr.is" ' w anted A iiocie.'-
'Ours at home the tabv.
"11
1 I -H
WHOLE NO. 12 Jl
Tke Prwpheey of an ladian ritlef.
The presence in Washin?.cn of a
numbered Indian chiefs reminds one ; their ez-Iay !r;r they are found ii
of the old and famous story of AVa?h-1 avoid trees to which sueh an applii-a-intrton
and th prophetic sivech lo tion his beei made. Thus we mav
, him of aa Indian eLief. It will Iv
read with renewed interest now, and
will serve to round a period ia ?oir.e
! .P t -. a "V. .. . . I i i . . .
' t i a .. . ,
in i.o. fistitn ..rtnn tfi.n .!..
nel, waa accompanied bv Dr. Craifc
and a larje party on aa exploring ex -
' peditioa up the Kanawha. One day,
wniieia camp, tne pa-tv were visitetl
- oya company oi inmans, aaa tu.-.r
interpreter advancing, said that one
e,- ...
of them was a irreat
at uetii. ati'i
cuumiauiieu we ii'i
. 1 . 1 . I . T - 1
as on the fall
i e i l i I- . . : ... .
Oi ura'taoea, si.viecu u-aia 'icnoui
He was received by Washington, and
a; . .. ......
i stood up and addressed him as fo
lows:
"I am a chief and ruler over manv
' tribes. -My influence exteadj to the
waters of the treat lakes and to the
far hln mountain I liavp traveled
I a Ion? and wearv path that I miirht
see the young wan lor of the great
i and
said, 'Mitrk yon tail and
' dariasr warrior! He is not of the red
i coat tribe. He hath an Indian's wis-
dom, and his warri'Drs tight as we do
himself is alone exposed. Ouiek
let your aim be certain, and he dies.'
Our rilies were leveled, which but
knew not Low to miss; 'twas ail in
vain; a power mightier than we
shielded Liia from a!i harm. He can
not die in battie. I am old and soon
shall be gathered to the great coua -
cil fire of mv fathers ia the land of
i saattes, uu
! .1 a En cm I m tl.iert ij c,-ii.it
thing bids
ie sieak in the voice of
vi. . , viaiic- cumt-
; proph
ecy. Listen! The Oreat Spir-
i
protects that man and guides his
j destinies. He will become the chief
i oi nations, anu a people yet unuorn
.vill hall hiia cs tho founder cf a
mighty empire."
When to this grand historical fact
the the additional truth is added that
Washington never received even the
slightest wound ia battie, Low forci -
uiy are we remiaaeu mat uc i-atnert
ct cur country was under tu-e sceciai
protection of heaven.
i 1Th u-j-.rn,.iri.udi.f
Miss Liz;:ie Ihiing, Prof. Wise's
niece, made an ascension ia rhiladel
adelphia Monday. She is Tell known
in this section. When she had reach
ed about 5,000 feet in the air, two
miles frcm the starting place, the bal
loon burst and was tcra from the top
to the valve. The ga.- came out in
such quantities as to completely
overpower Miss Ihiing. and .-be fell
into the bottom of the basket insen
sible. She lay there and the balloon
fell to the ground. The lady was
badly injured, but not killed. When
, the balloon was first seen to burst, it
spua around with fearful velocity,
and the gas bag fell over the side.
The parachute arrangement attached
to the bailoon is what saved the iadv
from being dashed to pieces.
When sbe regained her senses she
said that she was so impressed with
the beautiful -eight disclosed to view
that she commenced taking notes and
writing down her impressions when
the metion of the baliooa suddenly
changed. The balloon sheered around
from its course and appeared to te
trying to g) in two diiferent direc
tions. SLe says:
"I had maintained my presence of
mind up to this time and not know
ing how to account!! 'or the strange
event, I dropped note book aid pen
cil and clasped the sides of the bas
ket As it swayed from side to side
I felt a giddy sensation, but thinking
the best course to pursue was to keep
quiet I did not pud the exploding or
the valve rope. Almost immediately
after I heard a loud noise, and look
ing up saw that the bag had burned
and the gas was going. I also no
ticed that I was descending rapid! v.
Then I got sick and sunk into the
bottom of the basket, and don't re
member anything more until I was
taken out bv a gentleman, ia au in-
feasible condition."
Tl" BiiA.8ci.foBrHaire.
some cf tie words of Abrabam
Lincoln, spoken ia his first inaugural
address, savs the Lynchburg Vir-
frtninn, seem now
about to be fulfill-
ed.
At an events, tcev win ue bc-
! .' rt . 1 in n uorTT illlturpnt anirit n t. tf.ia
i..ovuiu .., ...... ..
time from that feeling of derision and
j scorn with which many of the people
I of the South receive everything that
fell froa the lips of the man who
was regarded then as the enemy of
their sectioo.
We Lave often won-!
dered how that uncouth locking man.
.Ki tntr xah.n anent itinn r( :
th tmm of hia early life amonir the i
Wiiv - j-J. wa-v. -.uW w-j-w-
rude boatmen of the West, and near
ly all of it oa the froatier, could origi
nate the beautifully poetic idea con
tained in the subjoined -extract, and
the still more striking tad eloquent
passage found in his address at the
dedication of the Gettysburg ceme
tery a passage which, for beauty of
diction, wa venture to say, is not turn
passed by anything in the English
language. Rut to the words cf the
i r. r : :.i.
inaugural, .ur. liucuiu aanj.
"We are not
enemies, but iriends. i
ho P2rrde3 thouga .
passion may have st.ained, it must
not break our bonds ot aaection.
, f l"00"011'
E, ? 'I10'7;!
ry ba tiefield aa.
The mystic chord
tretching from every
patriot grave to every living neartt
J .
way that is producing vibrations a.!
ove'r this continent; and that heart i
must be irredeemably wicked that t
wnnbl sfpk tn retard the restoration '
of the era of good feeling. We have
... - t r ' ' TT- A t. . . -
had enou-rh of strife and bitterness
cultivate a better spirit.
"Reholdi
how ood and how pleasant a thing
it U f..r l.rp'hrrn t.i ,hve!l toffother ia
anitv."
A-veil-able
face.
space
A
woman s
appl Tr Bnrm
j The applo trees this season, it Las
! been observed, bare been much af
j fected by insect.', and we Lave seen
, a number of cases which hare pre
j vented the tree from bearing, 'an I
j indeed they appear to be dvin'g cut.
i Amonj other of the troublesome in
jects is the borer, whoso egg is ie
j posited from May to Anjust. The
j application of soft soap to the trunk
of the trees at last of May, and again
j ia June and July, will usually pre
i vent the laying of the eggs. Wrap-
P'2o w''-b tarred paper wou! I have
j tue same e
aert. Professor C
uf chPa AcuItural.Cono-
j speak ot renic:;.s for the no-t c.:r.i-
! nion ot these borer?,
J CajxliJii ad fallows:
are
und to le
' obnoxious totLese hectics, so that, i
! hope t j cseat- aU danier bv wahin:
' the smooth trunks of fur trees rar!v
j ia Jua; and a.jaia early in July,
i : - -.
I, ...
s.:ap. or a verv strong so
tho same. T. T. l.yon,
juth Haven, whoso iud'-
i listion
! now vi
! mens is verv reliable ia suh matters.
j urges that we always use the soap
! itself.
We sIil-u'. ! aiways examine tL'
treg carefuiiy ia :-ipteu;lnr. and
wherever we Had this praitjiou5
grub's cavv-tiust shinio? out, we
hould j:vo him a caii. Perhaps we
may reae'a him with a wire thru.-; in-
. . ... , . 1 i'ioin 1 jui-
min en
ti. culprit.
It we 11 .iv a
,uoju,a as to tue crustiiaj, we sr....u. t
1 follow him with the knife; but ia
cutting out Ue borers
)0 jreat care
.'.ad the tr.-e
- caau. t i.e taiea to w.
! !'ds; as i.tt.e as t)...-;!.!e Thi-t hor.
uieth I is sure, and r.-q ;;r.-s verv
1 1'ttle t'..u-. and no person who tak s
to wf icu it is snpptementarv.
aale oil is very o-iea.-ivetj ni,
insects, and death to many. I: w.
dtT'jy r.icas oa the trunk and lia:'
which is not of much account, a.-t
j seldom Co
! trees,
j If the s
loose ligh
; wiil be lit
efts, except on neglect.-
.;t
in
orchard is keiv
and reasonably rich, there
lit:.'.? a:ed of any kind of wa.-h
rig the trees loo-king smootii
a' -by. Trees are smooth ia
- .-y partly because tho s .i
a: deal richer than ia the cr
althotigh voting trees have al
j Tor kee
- and he
j the aa:
i.4 .1 JT
. .
, charu
ways brighter looking bark th.i.i
when thev become large and oi i.
j Manard and ashes
spread on
; sunau.
an 1 worked ia wiu u ) , mor
to keep
ti.o trees looking LealtLy
tuan any araoaat ct scraping ai 1
washing.
YY!it lie DMa't .el I p.
! --. .. T,.i.:!,.
was vt
.junoa .:s trows
ers last win.
i He would
id.; d iwa hills on shin ;
sec-sair lii'Hia inula;;
and plav
boards. And so Lis mother, at ia.-r,
ia desperation placed a sfceet-ir.a
patch upon the seat of Lis pantaloons,
and informed him that w hen that
was wo
a out he might go larc
A few days agj the L.y
jglng a rou ad the f.undrv
Ca.
was L
I,-.
just outride tho' town, and after
while he took a seat upon a pil-; o."
pig-iron so that ho could watch the
men running the molten metal into
the mould j. I; happened to be iroa
that had been made out of rugae'.!-.'
ore, and the consequence was that
when vonng Mr. Taaaahii! tried to
ri.se, for the purpose of go
he found that the aifect;
ing Lor.!",
ia ct th--
patch tor the pig-iron hel l Lim fast.
He couldn't imagine what was the
matter and he felt scared about ir,
but after several iaetTectual straggles
he tibaid.a:.! hope, and began to
cry. Just then the foreman c.i:ii';
out, and seeing the boy, he said:
"What's the matter, sonnv."
"NothinV
"Anything ai! you?"
"Vou new r mind."
"Why d.;a't you hu-! ut ami g
home?"
" 'Cause I want to sit -hen'. I
want to
re au
. .nk aoou t su i
fin."
" ell, now vou m-.s; git ibiva clT
of them pig.', and ioave. Con'e?, now,
"No 1 won
nu
"Hurry up now, er
like thunder."
"I Let you won't.
"You get down oil' o
i ' '
VO!
tuat I-!
or
:.t-
I II boost you down
quicker'u
nin .
"I'd like to see you do it."
Then the foreman, ia a rage, d sh
ed at Taanahiil and tried I) La .l
bin ca; bat he was amazed to find
that the boy was too heavy for him.
He was a little scared, but Le called
one cf the workmen, and aftir a
struggle they stood Taanahiil on the
ground. TLea they observed that
Le had two pigs cf irea ermant-ctly
attached cruaswise to his trowsers.
so that as soon as they let go of h::a
he suddenly had to .-.it down.
Finally they gave h!:a a tcrr;! :
wrench and got Lim loose, but the
aheet-iroii patch stuck to the iron,
and Mr. Tannahili's shirt fluttered
through aa opening big enough t)
set a bay window in. Thea the boy
went home, and now the Widow
Tannahill has brought suit against
the foreman for the value of the
i ...
w'ecse(1 wowsers.
The case ex
jT the question
cites much interest, I'
IS Was ttO sheCt-i.-On patCQ to Oia.O".
or the toreraaa .or vrymg ko keep .cc
bov from going turougii tne w
rl-l
with two hundred poua !s of pi '-iron
on his rear.' R lacks tone's Corarrent
aries doesn't say a word about su'-h
cases, an.i the lawyers are wild be
cause thev can't find anv authorities.
Foot Lanip.
(lac of the most interesting things
in the Holy Land is the fa' t that one
meets everywhere, ia daily life, the
hicas toat ihastrate tue ord of luo
ori s.
reets cf Jerusalem are
verv narrow, and
no one is a.
I
to go oat at eight
Throw open vour lattice in the even-
and look cut, vou d se what
L lit;!; tars twinkling oa
witnout a
- veiii li, or i.L.. ' ' i
, ,. v.,.i will hearth
bousan 1 rears ago "Thy Word is
. I . r. -t r.'Ml
pa:
, , m
"Ar.f: there any fools in this ce y
fli'.-o, I fi stranger cf a newsboy. "No;
. - , , 'i ' ' , i a
j., juti ft el hne.-ome :
was t:
rer,i v.
OasiTiio-i-'"
:v If all the
U
that eiag and songsters, tnen a.y..
thatroost a.e roo.-ters ; hence aa n. -
birds
ns
are rco.-ti.s. .jnunt
titr.
S i. ns
tirr-E Ff-aTHE IIebal: