" ' wwwG!7.r
test in teres-,.. of the pecp.e demand
'tie coatin'iet.e of the enllgttene
"'and libers! cour-c t,f tie Republican
. party ia its wcll-dcCiscd and clearly
, aaaour.ee ! purpose- to f.-ster the ar
r. cultural, industrial as J commercial
Terms of l'ulitionJ
Th2 S:TS2A- Herald ;
.. erer. Wiir .
' ; J !
.v,,r Va;d sr.ve - " ;
t.i ai the prt-r '" i
Somerset Printing Company, j
eY pi
I dLlUL
bomerse
tic-a of s-ev-
ifi-cf :i f the State .kit aad
-as i-f tte National
system of iater-
jvements
Lit;;
jT tLe,r
joex l scruu,
Jjflnet Giro.
II- H TLCTHW4ITE. ATTRi:i
t . a.
lLy a.lUu.4 ktleaj-
r . J K' """'If rt-s:.TT AT LAW.
sieret- real-
- ALilXTlN E H Y. ATTOENET ATI !
..,,-
.1 : ;V.H.,r:..!.
. ... m . ; -'t va
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IV LiW. .3.r-- tag. ii-l;
C --
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m - - - - -
'1E. ii
' AlTiiLR .EITHER.
J. fc H. U KAES AT7V.F.EAl
.'m.TH 4 r.T'FFEI ATT-Ey? AT ;
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n
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ii '
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Ti '-VEY AT
- m.-i. - a-.
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I i.Nll "i AT LA
A. SNYI'T-R.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
. .vr.r..-ET. r.v.
Di; J ij. MILLER. &r:rtt:ve
T.-r a--it j.-i ..- la Srar.rr::.. tat J
t, aait;y '-:"' a: Sari 4 t:. j-ra. (
: - . ; ..u.. aa-!!'r t- i-r-.ic-.-: .. r--r-t--
tt- c; : s-ii."--?. at; t; .:."
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j. . -r l--t te i '-i".ti a;
i". ... - -.'!-.-. - ; ec t-
-v 1 --. r. ,;- a-.re-e-..
o-c i: noy.
1
")"OFESSIONAL.
j - - t-.-r; ii "...At i.e iv.. .r oay a.
("":' tiA.-.: .-a f ' -
..-t-r. tatlr. a--T -. "
; , r-.;c. Fr. t:.e IfV.ril.-
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. t uT.t--.f- ia M1S.3J ii
I ) :s .r. i - ::-e i-n-t.- .-: i- !-r
S GOOD,
)'11YSICIAX it SURGEQX.
som.RMiT, l'A.
j 011N RILLS,
-r ir. : a A ' S" J 1 tsili-".
Ma t (. :r'i
S rC'-.. Fa.
:V,:
RTi FIC'AL TEETH 11
J. r. YITZY
I) E T I S T
2'ALK C1TT. A-:M-t Cc, iv.
- T-'-.. ain- 'r-'. t-' t isftl. -rr U-S
;',.. i. L.:- . ai M-..-tae. tr,-re! ia t..
farti.ar !? t. I ti " r" .
li.e -stM.-al t- 1 !-e -:."T. t.
c -. : rf T 1 - J ttj- - ii '
A r-. ? as at- ft- ' 'il- ;
'1
HE SOMERSET HOUSE.
i-.T;r, Wae'. thl - a t-
M i4 ;.t :- ra Xrv K A. Fl. :-r
..-.';i irf i e..--e sa r: rae ti.- ;r.-.-t x'-c
t. - t. etnA.. li.At te f-.a.r-i-y.-r
t r ti:r.t ti iie tv.. i.. - t.;A-.
'- : : . J --!. iz at:
v '.j -;ii .i ire rif.i -ss-
t- as -e U- 'e at !1 ''
;t : : "iv! at !: . - i-;
i-- tr . Ai a.. t:;.ir i-sutil ia :"
D
TAMOND HOTEL.
srovsTowx r.i.
SAMl'ill. CI STlllt, 1'ii-f.vM-tor.
Tl i Tttilar as-l "til k'vTi b. U a! all
1-r. -.tr. Ta" a.- l 1. E-5 L . -.-; ca
V -e l-as fAit ca y he J a aa
L A T E R 0 0 F S .
a,, .ij'-are t.Va..ns fc- -l-cll
r-;4cr :r the rs ! s Ate :
a, . i-.ia 4.,'riutx-. M it ter. ;
ft. -.ir are rv4-rL .a.-e rrre ti-e j c.--
i-... :.- .k.'.i ! Lare a ai m4. I te as cr-
!- i a:-. in tt.!naii- itere fee t! a j
. m i .y '.
Peachbotto.Ti L Buckingham
SL JT E
N -a le. He n'ver :
'a : j,. .; . H -. I-u -!w frv i
'' - tr rr.s-A. ta ! vc r -.-3tT ai t-e !
. as-4 ti, a--a-t lfc t a.;afl ;
' a . m : a , rflfa . H Ha!' :
'IH CASEBtEt.
Art. S-srart. Pa.
Wa H SK:rurr.
JJOMKS ui: ALL.
i-4-J!'fl4."'' .tbla tte ra. a tr. !
; r .V.'r"" ::-.-.aaL Kli
a- ,' x r i laai. iJaiiiisir .Jji.
-.i1Vi.'-ljc-" J'r' ' '' '-' I-ar--.-.. ri -.
aa-.'r: - t. f u-lKM. Ti- ;
r,.i , t l,."' t -1 Laaki as! t .;
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- -a.;"-. ... . .'.,' r u. l W .
' K . - " f'-t: i: M aw ! - I
I.UU15D. I
VOL. XXIV. NO. S.
Salt.
JOHNSTOWN
SAMS BA1TK
i;-J CI.INTuX STREKT.
in -.dl A - "
x L It i-. j
jaml c- pri:. P. J. M 'Tir.ELL,
david i-:r.r.r.r. ,? a?ie mcmilllx
C. n. ELLIS. JAMES MOrXZT,
A. J. HATE-v I.EriS. ELITT,
E. V. il.V'i. II. A-.
,'OiIN V V.'MAN. O.'XirAD SITTES,
T. II. LATELY, "E' T. ST.VAMT,
T) t it-',v v.. vr ILTETIS
DV.'ZL J. v,0Z?.Zll. rrtlitr,l
F?.AiC DIIIr.T, 7rii-rr,
C':Tw3 ELCLFL Sc::;::r.
'.;:. til I;.- -r.-: ; ill f J : -11 fi-f- i ; - -
i.i; .r. 2r-. . i.' r i -ir.n i' a.il
v-t:.-rj: i2. C-JMlvrXi-IXa TWICE
A VilAiL r.t tr 1 -'.: V- -all
?TrrIel TTcrneu auJ . eroi BBder
i;r-z'- .ir-Trr; r.'r ;v --:r:- ,-.r 3tt'.:rt-
I.oai'.vS-turcJ !:j Heal ILtate.
l .il:. ; I.':. . r- i-,- t '!- .t
r t it. V t
Cambria County
3 A N K ,
M AV. XEDI cc CO.,
X u z rzl :.i:a.I:i.r TraasactcJ.
.:r-1- ;rvt a.J " V
: : r-i ! tit I t-.e-i
V el a: t:.eri'.t u
. .r '.. : f t rj:!j if Itn-r.
" :..i ? a.:ii OL'ti
A : :.. .-
U rein a Lime Kilns.
Ft rr t t
a" aV .w I 1 If 5
Ik &Aa aV U.A.S ttJlM MiaMK
By th.c Gar Load.
Crucrs 2::p:c:fni:y Solicited.
i!. j. n VTzr.ia a to.
I r.- i. - i .
JOKH D'.BEKT. ICHfi D. ROBERTS.
JOHN DIBERT&CO.,
3
. . -Z J 1 A i ...I L.AO.i.i
JOnKSTOWN, PA.
Afaiint of Merrlinnto nntl
o$!ier Iuiine'i people Mlicil
eI. I) rali. negotiable in all
part- of tbe c-otmtrjr for Mile.
.Money I oaned and ( ol2e tion
IaIe. Inieret at I lie rate f
Six I'er cent, per nnnniu al
lowed on Time l)epo-it.
Sain Iep-it Hooks i.n
ed. and Interest in pounded
Semi-annnnlly when desired.
A iT-.r.cri. i.;; i...-i 1 raniKU-l.
F. C. WE1SE,
::: f " : ri: ..viiNfr.. r:tt z i a.
CABIlTrURNITURS,
CHAIRS, S:c.
;.!. a:.-;. k;:.
v : : k iu ix ri u.F a
-,:.:.; i sy in it. n. ii.
A M H 1 i:..-: mx -:---i t4
A 1 . : . , . r -
fc jr i at a :t : j-a:i.- tr,
y :. i -rr-ar, -;. n ;r cr
-c t v.. trj a.
Sellers' Imperial Ccjgh Syrup.
T' ; :? t -r.i-i r - - I: vi ..m -A tr..
! .r.- r : : .-!'; . ..s j-i .ba-9 ra
w . - - ;.it ;-.-.!-. li .- --.; -jr i., t-
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Li-i:r :.!.', ti; coxrorxi;
t.v fatfa w ,g.-
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TI'i:i IITTs
;"' ' ''" r-: s t-e eariK. aal trerr
". :i - j. ;: i ir-3;l.
V r i-..- .-;.. aol ia Ceaien.
n r - Fl.k a. y.
t--;; t ---.-a a...4 arT-
U.-.-MC. jfa;i
MTTtTiS & CO.,
: I a M FA "Tl a. EiS -F
Yonghiosbeny CenienL j
; fa !r 1 .rjc-i, i.-4vr.L a 1,1 xw.
t;V f. W. :lr Iii- V. kadl' t a A-a-
j"Fk-t. 1 1a4 . sVt l liKiaT
I .:. Fire !..' - liraie Tuv. Agrau kdlneea
. r.' S--ri riTTSlCTn. PA.
t I T f XT Cm 5TA1H M ILI LVO A
77.- "
I.e rArLlJ-HI'.D l"-0.
lk-t. 12. L ?i t:'x iu er CjPl
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a-i i.-l-fa rca:y t. 5-AXa. irr..-i is B-
Is rrof CO. FASsilTT, a srr-s-. T frry.
ITLETONS'
AMERICAN CYCLOPAEDIA j
NEW REVISED EDITION- 1
: 4
i
Tit T.w-k f,rti1s.:37 pobiii-kl TJfT the title rf !
Tae '! An a t. i-r-t:A c;rt
: a ,u.?e wi.h ti2j lit iu cr .
:.- u tu in il part ul t I tuu-J j
Ik fr.ti ovek'paKM j
uuttutw) irnicii .-mee, Uirjwure. !
.- i-'e lie vti:.n iJ ro''1" i
l- ofa-. nil msi tbT'r1 reftK-Jtv. ai :
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v .U-j: ) IajI ..e 5r the Tiree? cf it-
war.:
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ti tMLvt.tK iii rtitaiit : jcii use
; Bit l:.r:' jr o c-.ibtr.. w:ji; (
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j ijijuitv, if i eodtxi. :
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ttt u: x- a .c.l.:u-j w nx-c Ne j
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! axirt ; :ar.-i at Kcsn'.e ac-vcs: vf tft aK.? re-
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Bi.L.a re.. . Wii. .l- uarc i-u ; at.da
ra'.u aai 4 t-iA-t -c
r? c8.4 aL-a aeiitj aitea.
io:oj " j. n il-UAJili'.'X.
A. -it, ...:: .u. f.ic'.kra, ra.
.etc
o r
- -
t ... t
:i.ira&Vl!M
W E D D E L t A OLHES
(ifoersl Iocs dImms Merekasts
Va-'tr. :.. Xc. ZC Ltenr S-.Tt,
i :t-?a il.!i. p
r---;.r S -..-!.-'
Oi-: r 1...
XCnXST STYLES
BODY BRUSSELS
LATEST DESIGN'S.
TAPESTRY ERUSSEIS,
NOVELTIES IN
;Two and Three Plies,
i X2CGxxvxzsrG scc. '
ALL OP WHICH WE OFFER AT
! LOWLST CASH ITIICES.
J BOVARD. ROSE & C0.,i3
2S r;.-.a ATeone.
UJiffilf !E3.,
Wholesale Dealer in A"at(hv,
T 4 - -V . C! 4 .I- -r- 4 I
vu-n 5irrit. i-ia. avr, ash.-i 3 Mi
...VC.Cul. L.
.-ti-c i i.t jT ml
art-iif a r-err
j j CDMIIStl j
r ;nLi. . HGLWtsfS,
- V- J11H v. 1
rrXTrJ:. JZrliLumler to cotte back. 1 guess 1 j
L.i4. L4.irii. ra -;a-if 45'.
t I :': L AT44ia.. ? ft r
ma i
FinseLi ill. PA.
KINCSFORD'S
OAVEGO
Pure
AND
I aa .
j oiiver Li loss btarch'lop-bj:eefw'adow' ad
,
j lor ti.e Laumlrj-.
JiAXl FACTTKED BY
I T. KIKSSF05S -& SON.
! Tt Wa fa t laiie WtrU.
j tiivrn a Waau.'Bl . v Sana. a4 tie
In ea a , Vr:h
aeareiy aail revel 1 A aa 4Aly na ir;;.
J VI 4 , "4 4 4.-1 fa
KIXGSrORD'S
CSV7IC-0 CORNSTARCH,
I; the f.M" FtaMi-W ta itw. Aad pee-ri-rv
rr;;a:4A a !Lr. f3rT. asl
m-jre 4). '.;-5ie iaa aty .4iieT aruclt tU lae
4 -. . . r . fafa ' v 4-. -.-.t '. ':f t4u r m
e MirkotJ-erti-ie. '
s;ien 5ta-a.i--L Ft. i' Ae. tie hir!ei
4-1.. ' 4A. 11 ! . . 44 T 1 1 44. .r ... 1 i. t . A . 4 j4 T7m
la'.-imSIir-B. AIA 4. 4- fa 44' 44 . 4 . 4.' 4-4
i.i.-.i- et .aeiai sn eenikiai uuwt prvp -
;;fa- fa-.-i - i. t. . o.. :
lnreeue K saaaa? racjs;, liajtarst.,
. - ' - .
at4;av each it-ai;- f4a-aa
i a 1-y xA Lrtt ria lirueera.
SOMERSET.
TAKE THE PAMR
r . r. -:t.;s.
Wiy oue't tA.e lie I:-rs"
Tber're tie lUjbt of mr deiial.::
txeej attmK eiertk time.
Asd then I rea4 f c fjiie.
Sutcrae: t eaas- L.e a ectt:
Wt j rtwaiiJ . be afrat.iT
Fcr cub tias pud Li Be; lent
&a. tln. aad take the paptrs.
All pay ta-daT. aur py 2eU.
A! bit w, f.c it b lnwrrei
Y"U ii-e antii T'"re jtj.
Aji uiJ EtfiiVw of Bime.
W ctct f a cc?a.
I-itri 'j bear tie iaje sews
WLlie le Taf dx; cff.
I t-Jt U; piper aci I rsaj
W rae piili ic fcnre:
He hvoibt a aaul tl be Je.vi-
ar:T as a bre.
I ew two aieo, i masii Uae
Aj a'er t oa w to staxjrf:
AnJo pfjrea. ris e.li ui
A u:2ereaee ia te!r ln,'..
rje take" the rs. ao! t!i i fe
I tanlei than a kin':
H " railjreo ail ran read a&4 wnie.
At i ' 'j oX sict acI
T br t ou riarr. aJ.
We r.nlu? Uini!i tl-e w J,
A tree tell -Jt.n adi Lr. ke Li T-.a
A it a klllLa feim crj rx
Ha4 he tea reai:? of tie kw-.
At besse UAfWiA'tiXr Ja.
Ill tt a test that aixiiiEi
-.j4 hae fcs;nxv. il2i-
Wty d-.c t yea Ua .e x.-;erf?
ur Jrja tie prmtiT saeat.
l'-jaa-i you t rr -w frvea tk- ! y
A ;;-T ;i tt week.
F'.T he bo txke-t tie i0!17
Aa l tii Mlir lii iae.
CiE lle ir.a will f:l as-! nrm,
As-1 -it. the jtj;'.t !w.
Lake fo
tea the name
Le
LtC?..
Lin
LrcucLt
with him
2rcm tLe sti
tobc-dr Lere
ever ca-.el
. anytbinr t
e Lai
' Llcu v's Pard -
i yye jTrj j,iVe a fm
;
. of rc-chris tenia r, and a na
I - , .
::ar iinacs
;e occe ai -
terea sucks
toamaaasloar as Le!
, sticks to the miners; so. even
- -
Lumlev had thrown
up Lis
. .
;n
and left the dirzinr?. a a good three
; ears & zi, ,,.ct L'araa
I T
Kii:
: the
re-
i-is- vu. a : -;-j-. w : i
Af.er
a Jone:
or Lumley's pardaer, what
mattered
I it. ia that coultful tide cf
i lion setting ia toward the
immirra-
.'irions, where the first
co:
i.j question, afier intimacy seemed to
warrant tne Luerty, icvarial!y, was
'say, comrade, xcKst ucs ytur name
leojre you canu herti"
Yoa tee, I knewLumley's pardaer
whea he first canoe into the mines.
I was cp at Wood's Diggings at the
time Le and a party cf two or three
more came aroaad prospecting. I
remember I thought what a nc stal
wart young fellow he was, straight
as a young piae tree, and no foclish-
lcs about tim either, f-.-r
wea rccgLmr it a rear cr two down
oa the Texas border. I never saw
the boys more downright pleased
over a new-comer thaa whea he
rht
:m
and went ia with
us. He was not a maa to talk much
about himself, tcr cne you would
feel free to question; but there was
honest S'luare-dealing looking oat cf
his clear gray eyes, for all the
trouble and onrcit .'a d up behind
item.
Lumly was as d-fereat as a maa
could be. I have cfiea noticed that
maa take to anlikes ia mating
among themselves, as well as in
choosing mates for life. He came
into the diggings a week or so later,
and thev somehow fell ia together.
? Luuiley was what yoa might call an
extra oever feiiow. He locked
scarcely more thaa a hoy these fair
skinned people never show their age
r.ti-i i ...
wiji lis canasonse womanish lace,
bright blue eyes, and trim-built fgure:
but he had confidence until you could
act rest, plenty of the giit of gab, and
a something about L;m I believe
pecp.e call it marnetisra; at least,
tea yoa were with L;m yoa be-!
iievc-d just as Le did. and thea
wondered at yourself afterward for
doing it.
Lamley always had a knack of
twisting folks round Lis little Lager,
for all that the lines of firmness were
quite lacking about his mouth. Lum
ley "s pardaer, now, with his close set
iips, and square massive jaw yoa
m:ght as well Lope to move a moun
tain as him arainst Lis wilL He
w.ull be strong to uo, cr to Lear,
yoa could easily see that
t do n.t Know as it a
as exactly
eavesdrop,
wise: One
fain 1 never meant to
; but it happened ia this
- SL: 1 orto Lumley's sLan-
i . . visa a 4.4. a i. . i faAiau.fa ujn swu
Lis name got tacked to everything
to see about a broken pick he wanted
mended. 1 used to do the the smith
ing ia those days. As I opened the
door, I saw there wa no one ia, and,
being tired with my day's work, 1
dropped down oa a log just outside,
3ir ntv ri rw ntl e-t 3-r.in-T V..i4lr
' I ' 2 " 44. 4 4. 44J fa " V
arainst tte pice boards waiting for
past bave got dsowsy and
leen, for the first thing I
fsllea i
Kaar
V Ml a! j
! was ruice, and Lcmler s pardaer
(spekicg oat bitter and sLort, in
j a var e seiuom tear a mms peaa.
i I reccn it's of no use to ak if
i there's anr letters come to air name.'
j be said. "There's no one to write to ,
me. ' 1
1 ruUVed or:a tar eves aaa .saw
i two plfiir.J ,t lip-lit ttreamina' out !
1 through the open door and tbe
te one j
thea 1 1
anew tbat Lumler sand bis mate ma
J have pas-sed
I me ia the twi
1 op, I saw Lut
j dow, silting down to the piae table
i oesiue a vtai-ow aip, wita two ortnreej
letters lying btfre him, and one j
:Vfari..'fa -
open ia bis baai Then it Hashed
across my mind that one of the boyaj
trom a camp wyoaa Laa goae ia to
the station and was due with the
mall that night
Lumler'a pardaer sat over the far
sideof the uble with a gloomy looki
in bis ere. Being ia the same boatj
mrself. I knew bow linesome it was
never to have cers from home,
i from home, aad
wondered to mrself
If how a manlri
fine-iotkino- fc.r,.w lik him thnnM he
without wife or sweetheart waiting;
without wife or sweetheart waitinr:
' . 1 , ., ,.
smi vo!Siii?u. in r;m me
( f
i Kpre
I 1 .fa'- - . . I a il . I
j a.44Liicj has sj reiuueg Ul aei -
fters. I thought I Lad better stoy'
me br aad never seea .speak. nce leva tie need of lore n ! last this apreaL
. . 1 , 4-1 . . 4
light. Raiding myself ( ter l;.e; womenvs ofte ii marrv to be "For God's sake.
uier throurb the wia- i loved as beea us- ev iOTe. Then.!-;t1 mn nn-'
ESTABLISHED, 18 3
PA., 5VEDXESDAY,
outsiJe.- Jbte was that latent at Erst
; that he seemed net to Lire heard the
otier"a T&rl5, but after a moment he
lifted his fAce with one of the rroal
'bright loots that were Lamlej't
jown. "Aj, comrade!" he cried,
cheerilr; '"and dca't tell me it isn't
all
rr,ir wn fan't Mni in
1 --.. W-A. WV
: to earr at. my wife and chil-j It -was only the ghost ot Lnraley's 'gleani of a cew sigaal-hgrtt, wbsca.J Oar caa-ildate for Sute TreAsar.r .
'drea."" ' Tardner that got op from it, bat the '; poised at raast lead, glowered j ia a new maa to public life, t-t one :
j There was no reply; bat, looking I two were always nigher together af- i through the dark ITke the fiery eye ; ia whom is combined ill the T"-'i-orer'
I saw Mich a bitter, sorrow fol ter that. . " of a gfjaatic Cjlcojs: The tvan j ficaUoaa of a good public ofT.er. His
: look oa tha, fdee of Lamley pard
ner. that fearce'y kaowiaz what I
j was doing, stood . aad watched and
, j'.ueu
; aloud
hicvV I heard Lumlev read:
wore? or love aaa trust.
r
i watching and waiting, aad of happi
.ncss ia Limaaa tbe caua.
i He might be a weak man, bat he
; lorcd tre fromaa aad the child,
i From the laat letter there diorped
iDuiiranr tiiiie. i.uijeT can?iii
. i - , . j . T t i
! it up with bjih eageraes.''. "
i 'Old rard." he cried. "voa ah all
. see bt twi treasures. lTere tier
j are Lucie aad the boy!'
I He tossed the picture across
the
; table. The ether picked it up. I
i saw a maa die oace, stabbed through
jine teart. Just such a lock caae
I sato tae face of LumleT s Tardner.
j as he glanced at that picture ia
his
nana. jamier. wausnr over
LL,
, letter, never saw it. Whea he Lad
jEairhed readinr, te held oat his
Land. The other did not evea raiei
Lis eves, but kept them xed'r
f - V V t .1.1
what he held.
j "I, too, once thought to Lave
1 - r t -1
wi:e ana cli.q, ce muttere-i pres
ent'r less to Lumier thaa to Lim -
self.-
The words, following that look,
were a whole book of revelation to
me. Happily, Lcmley did sot no-
t
tice. His face showed some Eurprise,
ciingled with that jacid satisfaction
m
iv,j, n r i
AL1"7 Le returned, shakin L:slhows
j Lead knowinglr, "is that tbe wav
j the land lies?"" I know yoa were al -
I . . I . . 3 1 .
I a c.o iuaa'.o.a, out a cisap-j
' pomimem 1 never supectea
that,
M, whoever at wa?, had precious
i i . 1 1 . .1 - f I ifrri : i - ! ( ' . e T -i ri . i .
! . J L 1 - , ..
w na co ran tis eves acminn -
ly over the etSer'a splendid prc - rwr -
t:c-D and maaly handsome face.
' She never refused me." broke ia
' d tone, his eyes
still fastened ia-
teatiy oa the pjctnre. I never ask -
ed hen but she kaew my mind, aad I
thought I knew hers. " I was sure
if WfinM -" f.-- m T
back. It was for her I went mr "
'But yoa wrote to her!"' questioa
ed Lumley, with geaaiae interest
"Not a word not a line. I ana a
poor scribe. Bat she kaew me well
enough to need no writtea assurance
of my intentions. Every day would
be bred for her. There could be no
doubt of that ia her mind."
Lumley made a hasty gesture cf
dissent "Aad there, old maa, was
precisely where yoa failed to connect!
It don't do, yoa kaow, for womea to
tak too much for graated. They
like to be well fortiSed; aad thea you
are the surest to wia if yoa take them
by storm. Why, my Lalie '
'She don't lock like as though she
ever walked over a true heart with
her daiaty feet, and that glad Utile
smile just carving her lips!'' broke ia
Lamley's Pardaer, his white face
still bent oa the picture. His deep
voice trembled a little over the last
wcrd.
"Lulie is truth itself," answered
Lumley, quickly. "She never loved
anybody but me. To be sure, she
had admirers how could she help
mat aad be what she is. bat she
loves me truly. Yoa can see i: ia
her eyes!
Lumley 's Fardner taraed deathly
pale. He caught the table by one
hand as if to steady himself, and
fairlr burled the picture across to
Lutaley. It missed itsmark and fell to
the floor. As he saw it fall, all the
fierceness died out of his eyes, and a
frightened look crept into them.
"1 ick her up," he said, with timid
apprehension, as though it were a
human being to whom, ia a moment
of passion, he had committed some act
of rioleace. "I dida't meaa to do
that poor little mother!" that la
word seemed to give him a stronger
footing with himself. "I was think
ing how my vrife married another
man, aad never let me know."
"Come, come old man, don't take
it so to heart" said Lnmlev. sooth-1
iagly. "There'll be a pleasant home
1 - -1 - i t - i . , 4
m. lime aaa ongui-eTea
chiidrea ia the future for too ret
"Never!''
Lumley 's pardaer brooght down
his Est Lke a sledge-hammer; thea
be leaaed forward ia his seat, with a
feverish eagerness in bis manner
which he tried hard to keep oat of
Lis voice:
"Tell me, Low would
too have;
girea up roar Lalie?"
Lamley laughed with ea-y care
less good-nature. "Yoa pat me ia a
tight place," he said. "Bat, suppos
ing the case, the first question 1
should ask would be: Did she ro
over to the enemy camp in other!
word-s. forsake toq for aa o!J riTa!?"
V.tif anaa'aM.i 1 nraLv'j tval !
aa'' "U-V. UOX bl UUifllC T 9 .- ;
pru-;
cer, siowir. "Jt was
some one I
had never seen. I've
nothing
agia
itbeman."
"Why, then, went oa Lamley
"truth sometimes cats bard, old fel-
low I think it was your fan't, and i
not tbe girl's. IPs a maa'a privilege
10 speat lis mind: a woman's destj-
DT to fold er harwf mnA watt SH. ;
can never t-i quite sure unless he has! and each morning Lam!er,s pardaer
spoken out tTLea perhaps, who has 'led him slowlr aad silently awar,
i i iraiucu iu i-jre tier, aootccr tUn
1 instead of wasucjfcer" life
for that!
i i.-i.fa .
wmca may never jm t tier, sne
takes up the fate lykg- t fcer feet.
; Does she go so rery TOach astrar?"
"Lamley's pardaer topped his'
. tead upon us tareast . "foor gul 2 ;
j I never thought of thatNe said.
I riii nnt know lust DOWt wai t ,al '
i I remembered all the the vords so
plain. TLere wu no more v.d, and. j
fee'iag guilty 4Je for stealing naAte'si
, secret which it was not meaatrjr me j
. to Know. 1 crept to my aanir,,k-i
ia and et le broken p:ck liever
anul mornin?- i
I alwavs felt sorrr for Lamley
I alwavs felt sorry for Lamley i
. . . 4 . 1
Tnariinr tipr inii. t
I - - - ' -fa fa. fa fa 4 fa 4 , J " 4 - . j
: Wtl fl.r a time tbiairt! wnist ia otiTt::i n-i h-a i r.-4i- Tr waaearned a rerr bl h character xs a :
' . T .11 T fa I T. fa fa, I
.tae OJU - a axviaiicj a a na
ner came down with mountain ferer,
7.
AUGUST, 4 1S75.
and Lnmkj nursed him through it
He was as tender as a woman, was
Lamkr! When I used to drop in of
uights, occA3iona!!rt to lend a band to raosaj ia the street. Lunger ..estjaad a faithf-i atteatioa tv tie
watchiae, the sick maa a eves woold ! pardner looked down. It woaid Lave J duties of his o5oe, ha vs cLarici-. r
follow hfm aboot the roomin a help-jbeea dark but for the street lamps, fjriized Its adoiaitraoa thrazLc-i,,
le&3,beeech"!n way that wa. jMtifal t it was foil two hours to rnooa rise; : and certainly no Goveraor erer cere ;
to u
- - V.
- 1 When Lurul. .- sot back to tbe
: claim, and
Laaier's Tardaer was
just able to crawl ah.ut, they cane
into a wonderful streak of luck.
; . .
'. Liurajer struct :ato a bi? pocset. aaa
- . there they were, ia the tarn of a die,
i ncn men. 31icinr. after all. is a
game of chance you buy your ticket,
j but it does not always win; there
1 are i-lectr of blanks to everr prize.
t. . i
it o jes eci matter inc eics
jamouat this prize netted, if I Lad
: remembered it Lumlev was iubl'ant
: over Lis '.'ile' anxious t sell out,
; and leave tae u:acs; so noboiiv was
: surprised when Lis partner bought
. him cut for a good r.uad sum. sar -
. ing, ia his quiet way, that he guessed
i te a stay ana see the taing ttrougn
: It was verr quiet ia catr.p the'
I morning that Lucsley went away,
TLe boys were sorry to lose him, for
he had not any but
1 among us.
weu-wister3
Well, six
taithea came
a Utile white letter,
scribed"' ia a daiatv woman's Lad,
to Laroley 's I'ardner.
trex, "'led all ever like a
The
man
wheai
i it put into L.s tana, took it istoi
, Lis cabia, and shut fast the door,
Tl'T.t. .v , I .tv. '-
cut araia in a desrerate tarrv. sad -
died Lis mule, and rode off dowa the
trail.
"Uaerpected business! was his
! hastT exydanatloa- Cculd not sav
a Le might be back.
The news came to us at last by a
j party cf trader?, stopping to noon ia
TLea I knew what those
i m
marks cf weakness about his mouth
i siocH for; i.ui
ley Lad never left the
; i i w a: n . ii
cut at &ii : lie tad sat down to tneiisted a wiamar came witn.Moate
I . . . 1 1 " l . I It
i SB' t:gulJ B:lu gvuea
j UP 'rtIi-54 tte ceit morning poorer j
; thaa Le Lad come into the mines, j
He had first won, thea lost and lost1,
i L.aai stared Lira ia the face.
! L.um.ey coa.d never give up at
i -at Ha must win it adi back ! Lnck
J wai -srely ia store for him yet ! He
rT--a.l tr iTnKTJr-. o 1. Va T'T?nT
nted the ramblin? halls,
i recklessiv! desperate!-, so Ion? as he
could wia enough to keep tbe bail
rolling-, pawning his watch, Lis ring,
even Lis clothing, whea ether re
sources failed.
So Lamley's Fardner found him
heavy eyed, with seedy fiashinesa ia
Li3 dress, marks of dissipation o bis
fair womanish face a pretty nearly
played out individual.
The blood rushed all over his face,
for tbe manliness yet left ia him
could bat feel the" shame of that
meeting. Bat there was no backing
out cow. Lumley "s Tardner took
him to one side.
'I've beard of you, old man," he
sail, ia his matler-cf fact way, "and
I've come to see yi cut of this! How
much do roa sar will clear rou cp,
and have a triSe ahead:"'
Lumler never raised his evesi.
"-Old pard," Le answered, choking
up, "you're a better friend than I de
serve. Don't ask me to take any
thing from yoa. I went ia with my
eves cren, aal, thankin? too all
tbe same. I'll Lave
nf.lxody's help
Lam'ev' I'ir-l. lai.l a broad
I had on each of the piiifj'lr d.-ocpinr
shoulders.
"Old man, wLea that fever Lad me
dowa, I'd ha" gone and. r if it hada't
beea for you. So help me God! I'd
rather ha' died thaa have takea what
I did at your hanus. Do yoa dare
deny me this small -etura now?
What's a paltry sum cf money be
tween you and" me, wnd the 'little
mother' waitin. att' -!''
Lumley put down Liz Lead cpoa
teat, and cried ..a a baor; the
wLkh, if it be net manly, I like him
the Letter fur. There ar tears, I am
j thinking, that are far from disgracing
even the eyes of a maa,
' I'm .ashamed cf myself, through
aad through, for what's gone by,'
were Lumley 's next words, "but I
can't give it up now. .Matters caa't
be any worse, aad there's achaaceof
bettering.
n - -i i - o '.
Perhaps to-nirht I shall
wia it ail back."'
There were the old willfulness and
pride
and the new fascination of the
gaming taole. There was no tun
ing Lim back, no moving Linu from
that resolve.
Lander's Fardner took Lim by tbe
arm-
"Either war, I'm boaad to see vca
toroogn," te saia. "tome."
So night after night as Lutaley
played, there stood Lamley's Fard
ner looking oa. with never a word of
tbat little white letter, bis answering
message, or tLe two passengers on
board aa ocean steamer bound for
California.
Despite Lumley's hopefulness, lack
never turned.
It was the same fe
verish unrest aad tedious waiting.
the sense of degradation by day, and
nncerta
? t.?-. i
7. 1 r r. 1
1 ... '
until time, weariaa
on, broagct at
old man, when
"So helo me heaven, as sooa as I
get back two thousand dollars. I
swear never to toach cards or dice
agaio. A.na L.om.ey was oead ia
earaest tnis time, bull be would
except nothing from his partner.
Xte airnt tiie Ora- Jiell was
! ling bell, tbe excitement the faacina- esUte and upon tbe pers-Dnal proper-i leess, aad the enforcement Ca ue - , - :1 l ..jy cf the tree. If the
Uioa. tremblisff between hone and tr employed ia arricaltHral pursuits Constitution as it stands; aa. i.J x becbtalnel use aar eld
ntr. th frannnt rvotntmna ! LaTe been repealed : the reurces of . that general po.icy w,i?a w: . j , .-h .4 ,.. -..iTe-nire. coescd
ltJiMAT lai ahV.n neM mn,l aatbo State bare Leea deveicDed: the serve tie L moa mtact. c.i" "s- . ,.-.,.,.,.- c tc
;-.H..! .-... T .,l.-.'. ....l.ltinn that thr
ner bckoned "Monte BiU"' aside (f
reckon vou hare beard of Monte
Bill, the" best brace-dealer and short-1
card nlarer west of the old Missis; o-i
-omt nnAmtmnA;nr
pijsed between them. j
h tii. r.r . m T nmlae'i !
nardaer left his nast. which was
pardaer left his tost which
,. . . . .
i hot geceradly nctked, but as be paj
,e he dropped a small compact pack-
atme r.in nnmnat n.iimi, umiii.ua eeiiice as oua...r ueucia 1
gml!er haai;
ihpn.
i slouching h:s
3. ,rr-: crertis eres,
i heteft thehiii.
hntfl.nrn tT inesti:! S30He OS. LL
- - - -
I Etue was ia. Tea m.autes later,
.pushing his way through the bustiiaj
'crowd that thronged the ce:k; he bur
I riei across
p.a:
aal raaie his
-i,t
i war strain: to tae co;
j The passed seemed ail a dream, as
i age into tbe
! be stood araia wita wiiir beaaag;stroo: m au tae e.emeats tta: cli-
j heart before a once familiar form - fa -
; marst;Al,thoaga be ana; the catarer
crowa of motherboo i. Htr face was
r ' . L .r.'i i ' . L
ctta iia ism u:oiu. c.j.-t.j.-
i its own wildrose tints if loveilaes.J.
! her ?oft ere? shiDiczur ia clad ex -
pectatioa. Tbe broad Htrr.!
slouched over Li Lrebea.l. shaded hia
features.
saw caly bronzed
j cheeks and a sircar Lrowa bard.
j The tremor ia Lis voice mlg
hare
j meant ciniuence. "i ara-.a
rue.
Jlauam, rca are 1 Uiieve tta
j to say lam Lutnlej
She held out a w Lite hand cordial
j iy.
"And et husband?''
' Is fcib I ana to take you
He took timidly tLe Land
eaded, awkwardiv the l.ttle
lo him."
she ex -
woman;
I thought, and then left it ro.
"Give me tbe chill"
tie took tae s.eepms
j arms, and so burdened piloted
...v -. .: ' i
1 side the wharf, rutuarher inside.
he laid the child gently, almost
reverently cpoa her lap.
tad take cd:
Lam'ev. Itiscndv a
ride" "
-.v miaates'
One l&tt scarcLlaz ffl&nce from un-
! der the protecting ..
'r'To, and Le
1 closed the carriare-dovr, mounting to
his place beside the driver.
Oddly enough, Lum'.ey Lad just a -
P'll - T ' .
We're to drive rsaad and take cp.a atioa with a.i the
wu wtea ,aniiev paruaer cacit;iun ut icir.i r.-:jT..
hurriedly ia. As he slipped quietly
back to his post. Lumley sat eyicj the
- pile teatv-ve hundred d-jiiars.
He pat oa Lis Land to take it cp, j
pacsed, drew it back, picked up the
;ards. andbraa to sLurbi for another
stake: not th a"t he had f-. rrottoa Lis
oath, cr the womaa and child beloved
but a long
way
e the
ahead of anything
eiSe w t!
that luck had
turned that Le had only to follow it
np to win back the past. Lamley's
pardaer stooped to Lis ear.
"l'oa'd better throw cp the game.
The 'little mother" and your be.y are
waiting Lere. outside."
Lumley started half rose to Lis
feet, locked up into Lis pardaer 'a face,
tbea at the card?, thea at the door,
thea wistfully Lack upca the card
and the gold. As with a Leavy sigh
Lesunk into Lis seat agaia. Lumley 's
pardner. dashing the cards from Lis
hands, raked up tbes stakes acd forced
the money into Lamley's pocket.
"How Icngwiil yoa keep year wife
and child waitinr a!on at eight, in a
strange city, before the djor cf a
ramblinr house.' '
TLe thrus; struck home.
Like a
maa awakenlnr from a dream. Lam
er .pracg pp,
crushed ca Lis hnt and
fiewto the door.
Bird Story
The Far!? Tne A'Tu i.i i says:
"In the suburbs of Paris, last Sua-
dar. wti.e avoun- IaJ" was s.
blackbird came
near tLe window, a
and 1'rbted cpoa the veranda.
y0.;c.
in? it was ia no hur-r to leave.
commenced talkinr to it, and
being
rather of a poetic torn c' m:ni te
citei Toe's Raven,' when it few in
to the window and lighted ca Ler
foot It sat there awhile the a Lapped
into Ler lap, and a-perred very gea
tie, commenced piekiag at Ler Hnger
and catching files. Perched upon
her arm she brought it down stairs
It showed no s'rns c f.ar. but weald
eat out of her band, cr, sitting ia tbe
wiadow, catch flies as they came
around. After amusing the children
awhile, and .seemingly being amused
by them, it hopped te tbe window,
looked around a few moment-, then
ew away, and Las n t been seen
since."
Idaren f the State l amailiee.
207.C R -J '.?!-. 3 'J. Of T - . .' ;.' i:
The political campaign upon which
we are entering is cne cf mere
thaa ordinary importance, and we
therefore invoke year hearty co-operation
ia oar efforts to press the
elaim3 of the Republican pnr.r to
public conSdence and suppert.
The success of that party is essen
tial, ia our judgment to the prosperi
ty cf the State, to the perpetuity of
the Union, and to ibe ptrnianence of
the principles upon which tbe Gov
ernment is founded.
The control cf the admlaist-atioa
of State affairs fell into Republican
hands in I. til, and we pet-in; with,
pride to the record cf c 3a trot. The
State debt has beea reduced from
fortr millions to twentr-ibree millions i
admirable saool svstem. wLicii dts-
tlntm - shpa nnr f.irr.mr.nwA'iith ha
. r ,
en f.-iitrp,? tn l itrftirhcnpii : the ;
orphans cf Ler brave "soldiers who
f'i in th war kiro fp. p..KJ.
active life;
pteTioa
the Stite beea
prosperous aad wed cared fr; and
ha alttpft artwr'arM aa-t iK maiwi '
bad last winter of cce branch ot tnet
;los aad nothinr to rala br a chaDrej
'ia the admiaLstratica of , j-oblic
fairs.
Tbe candidates for State
cresented br tee lpnbiicaa partr;
are ia every war worthr of public
conSdence andofaheanr supoort.
iGorernor Hartranff, larn? his six,
1 L .
,lh,-r Genera'.:
public ccer, aad Lis adaainistrauoa;
of tba EiecutiTe Department has won
educated and fitted for
aad the Taried interests of the people in the words bnt ia tae sp.ns ci jc
bare beea protected and encouraged, i Declaration cf Independence, to
I Legislature under Deawitie control past d;-ereoces ; to crgaciM acavt.y ,, ,.e:3 T-i:ed
s ! may well lead them to tb coavic- and eEciently ; to present soae La; .... T;.cr,t
Ksraa crr1Liliy lO ' iPOO.1 aaa tnie EfD i T lOCa. C -:. -S , j -j ! T
::i :
WHOLE NO. J-Jjti
the respect aad commeaiaJ -n
without d;t;nctioa cf par:v.
I"
iSinchinz LatezTitr, nnbeEic- L n-
i flClilT riaexi a r ja. . r -. -.
- .w.-v.-
; capacity lor .ae p. ace :s t Ir.."ne I
all, aad his wel!-kaowa chara
- ; for integrity aad business a
also conceded br his
pi .
cents.
Having, theref-re, & ;
strong ia all tbe elements
'.ale
t ,
; nend candidates to public fare-, a
1 piauoria or pnacipie wt.ua :
' challenged the admiration tf IltT
w
.:iaj5 uu
roacbout the countrv, n
i
j rec
:whi
of Sute aJm:!ii--'..-i:.;
we caa ail lo k bi-.k wi
pardonable pride, we are jati-d. a
i apart t, ia
claimiaa"
that we La-.
J faithfally met our respa:'.-
j that we are entitled to a c;r.
; cf public conSdence.
rarties are worth v -.f suiv-rt c:
i ...
patriotic principles a . i promote 1
Loaestaai efieient admiai.-iratioa
public auira ; aad a the Kc-rul
icaa panT U entitled to the credit
Of
j both, it justly lays claim to a vc:
! diet of popular approval.
Tnere are tnanr matters c
ceia.i
' ia which the Republican party d
jfrom tbe Democratic; be; there
L-ov ;a tisioae radical a.nereuce w so i-:n
e as it exists, will reader the exisi:n-.x-
,v T.T t- o
; cessit v. TLat diScreace consists
tbe fact that the Republican pa
believes that the United States f
a dauoa Wita a.i tne fanct-jns
j Xaliona! Sovereignty, whil-i
Democratic party regards tbe F
a! (jorc-rnmcnt as a "lere
'tween the States, which are tz"
Sits view, soverei a and
m2t-pen.
ia tie i:
iTLe Republicans Jreiioro
: solobiliiy cf the Union c
wa::s: tne i'em.xruc ra:
.'.I... .h. I..m i . - , - .
; power to protect its own exiTeno;
j prevent any State from asserting
independence.
wi.eh inc. it s :
; ibe very
le cf the Government. , :
I Whea
the rebellion lr:ke cut in
bile James Buchan was still . '
j 1 31 ,
in oSce a3 Tresident, te snrana a-- :
palled from tne duty of preset.
the Lnioa intact and yuitei t na ,
advice of Lis Attorney General lis:,
there wa3 no power ia the General
Oorerament to coerce a State. Had. a.. .
that rebellion occurred at the ler'n-i am v.- l
nicg, instead of at the close, cf Lis. the i ul
administratioa.it would Lave been ".n.r " ?
at once succesfuL U
ocratic idea of State right?, Mr. II..-'' urgen
cbanaa would have been crr-e.1.3 k3-?r
to let the Southern States go. ! -hli 1 .
With the prominence a: present j born
givea by the lemocra'.ic party : It- :
one distu'rnishinr doctrine cf State tia L
Sovereimty, as epprsed ta that c, 'ant's ;
Xational Sovereignty, tbe advent c : i ibvut
that party ti power in the Xat: :n ; ii T ' h
would Eaturally bring wild. .'; the . a; f
danger of a seccai asstrtiia. :h ? . ; -r.
right of States to secede from tL :- Un-; m invite-
ioa. Onr previous exterien.o cf the
inability of the Democratic party i
power to atteat the cocrci . n cf a
rebellious State should certainly ;.
sucient to teach the pecr'o the dan
ger of entrusting the Governnjec:
hands too weak cr too unwllllrg t
protect it
Should it eer l-ecome nc-Cr-irj.
hereafter, to assert the power cf
i General Government to remote
public welfare, in any mat;
eral concern, as, lor instance, ;n r:.
venting local restrictions u-rn the
free transportation cf persons or pro
duce, or in removinr natural chstrac-
lions thereto,
trine, faithfaii
he Democ
adhere 1
o ci:
wt-ulii
prevent that rartr trim
r-
upon it. Cungressional'y. TL Na
tional Government cannot, ia fact, ' e
carried oa sacees-iily. ncr caa the
neceisiiles cf a pe-ide, with interests
so great and granl as those cf the
American pecp.e, Le pre per
and r-rovided fr br anr rartr n
ing strictly to the idea thatGivem
ment is but a federal league, of sop.i
rate and
inetet'enuent
eigntles.
Tbe Republican
ra;
State and the Nation stand now, as
ever, by tbe rights of laber ns enti-
lied to "the protection cf the Go vim
meat; by universal freedom aod uni
versal suffrage sustained by anivcrsa. :
education: by the public schocl sys-'
tern, with the taxatica cf a!l ix its
support and opposed to any division
or the school fund for any porpese'
whatever; by the common law the
nation which interdicts a third cle:-'
lion to the Presidency ; by a tariff so
adjusted as to be the leas
4'..
some and most favorat.e to
ests cf labor aad industry: by the
GnaBcial legislation whi-.-h secures
free banking upon a sound basi3 and
provides for a safe aad uniform cur
rency, safScieat fr the public wants:
br such arevisioa of the patent ia.vs
as will relieve industry from oprre.
sion and secure to the inventcr a fair
remuneration
bra faithful execution
of
(sailed from withia or wivhout
We are BOW enttfiU,Z U
a the
;ry cf
closin x rear of the S.'Si ce
American Independence; and it
boores the Reoablicans cf Tenn
.Vl-
rania, wbo believe hear.ily nr. only
'port of tbeir
arl liitttS. 19 TWW cf tte:r interests
whieh are at stake, to forget adi their
and standing firmly by La
tac
af-tiiere aad know to be rigtt
etrate their claim to public ce
dc:T.c-n-fidencc.
century
c' cot
begin as
nauoaai exis.encr
the Erst one did, ty a sup-re tre ie
twn to LepaDiicaa pi nr.fa.e?,
which only a Repabbcaa administr;
Uoa. ia fctate or nauon, can t-
.... . - , - 4
wid oe laitn.ui.
The experience of the pi-t ;
nishes abundant evidence that
5 admiaiatratioa snow meir saita u-t-.r a
t-t l' r.1 .-4 T ..n-"i.Tr t -v t-4 S'7-fa-
so aaiiurmiT raitT ai uiij i a u44. , .
priacTplcs. We conn- .
an 1 r? 1 - i.i tie cost cf traas-p:r:a-.;
v-j or iater-State cora-mtrt-c
: iai .s s'rm a-ILereace to aa ia-
:iV. I'aioa a l tnie aaitr aaJ
; ...c.w.:.',:y . :L- C2t:-:a : ia its hoa
: ;.t :r. .-i -i:c-.--trtka cf tr.
livj ; I in ii-s jiorn tievotioa to
:Lcrr.3-.?p- cf truth aal progress.
Kirm in t;.a: ,-3vi.-tioa we conndent
!? jr-. -f-n; c;r p'atform and caadi
:z:?i f . r j i'i': sjrr-c-rt thcrougtly
i--:-7 1 that ia their success ie w-.:I
f.---r. t'r. trn-? an J onjr roai to Na
iini; I'citr, 's;kal Vtosress aai
ii. i rci-'ir.iy.
C'.t c: :1; Cmmittee.
Henry M. II y. Cbairmaa.
Wi!s:.a N orris, ecretarr.
A.
Loot by Aklaiiay.
mere isn .
lb'? wcrii
.u-r
Cia3
to deal w'ih
. occasioaallr
1
I i
' -- ... . Z i C
crn " z certain
ne wlcse ideas coa
buiinc? transactions
ar
r-ecu.:ar. fcr in-
i
-1 n -i
A
iy tbe J r
advertise a
to tbe long
veil rec-j-
. an i
"e ir
and
mediately
jarfd r.r
fi'.
cur friend,
his wlip ca
caiicn.
:.l -li
We i-.f;rm?
ir.i 10 much 2
: -v f : tbrc
" . u riike
-C-i.-.iin'v:
m teat;
w:nli cost
Z bis !:?:
v . f
use
a. vavs tase
. .1 tiiifs r:v,
eh. Veil, da; is
: i ?. I scLribe mi: da:
.rs de.-e tree rears and
ieei.e
-rtt-li
La-
"Yen
: : I
:i mm-;
taper.
:vu e mors ia I'aytraw, by
in i jc-i ceme little end la
r.'. U;T
3"VT
.'1 b'r
inend
end dond c.'t
rrashis. T.nk
s.:..i? ..'p ra.t a vasel
load
a Ireni.-e
11
"'as
ler ur to i
.it m me 1 vea I gome hear,
1 e.Lr.'o i: dat :.' nil
as th.o years Lu: y;a make
. t v :
rnln; r.arers Le-
re- 1 .r.'t
We -:
iln : v. e
i'l'
tsb r;
iminy !"
we tried
'.a:a,
13
.si ,a a:
i-1
- - . . e
I.e.-.r.-; JU'sn! me PI.
r.-.lligcn: person should
: a-:erta;a the state cf
I-. a'.iLi -, thea by ccmr ar
what it is whea he -.3 a'.I-
r-i.-.v iave se
i:ea ct tne
ib'.-iase. Parents shou'd
healthy pulse cf eaea
ta i ilea a perse a is
a pcculiirly sljtv cr fast
t. ? very caie ia Land
that pe-.-uilurity. Aa in-
1 ' i : a child a: seven,
a- I frem - to f j year?, it
a mlnnt", de dininrio ?.ft
r'. A La!tbfal grown
.b-e- 1 -its T) times ia a
ere ny he gn:d health
i : la; .t the rui-e always
r, there ij a disease; the
v. --king itself out; there
r IjdaiAiit'ca imewbere,
ly is f.eding ca itseif ; as
n.m. whea the pulse is
1; e v-.r r ), rraduallr ia-
i n t...
e .c ,d
r.ic ; h ne
is a f-.-v-.r
-4 . A, 4 4.4
ci'.h 'i-i.?nj:ng chances cf
ii it r-a. he-s 110 or Id .
.'.i comes before manr div.
; care.
Wccn the '
is ever TO for months
a s.
ciorh. the liar?
flirted KsaaMte.
! 1:
es.e
ri- ?-s:r-.. to
' -.-SIM. tt
what
t ntirts of cu
t.me
Wi
i res
r iKa
o tur.i-'i s-owtetre o
a u v.
he bricks of Nineveh, stamp
unknuwa litters ia aa ua-mr'j.-i'e,
Lave heea deiph
erei anc
, - - - -
trans.ated; the existence
rs cf the r.aa who
lived
r'ntero- :r.ir.cii-'r tvim the elepnant
!'
.1 J
rs la Eoroe have been
- f- mATts cf stcne and
doriestic rrligioa cf the
has been e-rplained fur
af'rr a lapse cf 2 .".m)
no t -e t.re about to have
:Z.l'T7r- a
bone : ;
ca. ly Gr
-V;-.
vear
a i:
a . Ufa
i .n e: a coniprehensive
n r.'.e il-rlne. as understood
.loo ! iii the valley of the
! years mr-"1. A large papyrus
: a i J
ut-9 and ia exce.-
Ta..':n. found ia a pyramid,
-att-loie l ia Europe, and is
mated Lt steam to satis
:'rs that their learning and
an-:-.- do not date from res-
: en
ir tne uo
tcrdir.
Iril A.llll.
i2-'(-air:es bare been
d vtrlons theories advanced
.aoi of the blight which
to d-.str: v car iear t-ee.
li to t
threat-.
:: t-? re-i.--:
et forth have
. Whatever
' r n r n-c t " t
the f-.-l v.v;T7 a-!
reme it
If voa ire ia t
I
;nf:entlr offer
ear an 1 effective
neighborhood cf a
rte, or har.
nd f -.-lf cf
Xi'.zV.-:
el i T': j w-sn ares or
aar
roa ia the tree.
r informs me Le has
preserved bis pear trees ia thJ way,
while the same ver'etif ila lasdJoiamT
Cell nr. nearlr all more or les3 af
feote 1 Mr ecrr t tb3t the blight
br an excess cr electricity
a the iiml-; hi .-e, and that tar ei-
.-f eieotr:e.:r ia tne tree attract
: I r-tal.acd ly the iron, cr pas
oo the earth, thn? caataiaiasf
h-r e.-tiilibrlatn. It is a fact
ia this way are
h a consequently
re commend trial.
ft w... cot CO
be Sjmctbtn
)',r;, T. -
.b, an
ere mar
n it .V I", i i A"-?
"(i.toot cf '."; way! That are you
f.-r?" said a cross ell maa to a
tl s br!?bt-?red u-chla, who hap-
; ahi.i. .-! tLa ira chips or
1AW- , - ; ..fa.-, ta . " n .
na
or, pened to stand in Lis way. TLe Lt
. tie f-.-ilow, a-:.t J-tepped to one side, re-r-
piled very gently : 'They make mea
et s:
th th z r &s we tre.