. nis f Pulilit'.'ition.
jaersst Herald
-'.cr' Vdl'i:iy Mia-iiim al
. iinvw. H fbai In aarraaw t.Verwie
2 D
k rliM" Hill be .llwn'lstM ant II ll j
... an-jut I it).. P.ririna-ej-- nra-in. ' ins 1
( ,;! t'lt Mil'.-1 ii '1 ito l:it lake. IHI ;
a il! ! In 1.1 liable It ilir .oi-ipti-.w. '
. i i - i
MUVt'lUlj tU. 111'! 1 ! Ue Iv
: -!,- 'li 1 L : I U till! UT V'. t'l ."fner Bi j
, I- -'. i.t (. A'l in -- j
Somerset Printing Company, j
JOHN L SCCLL,
Huameai Ittatnirer.
Lotinc Card.
piKILLTHWAlTK, ATTttKNEt j
.nr. S wrx-l. J'r.uti-il biul-j
tlully .Jii-itc ! ami J-uu. lually attttki-
w
r 1
w
H. K'NtNTZ. AlTOkNLY AT j
S.iner1 Pa., will lin prmiit uUn
. i.u-m. eutrm-teil to o care in S-wertei :
... : ....aiug cvaatUs. Uttlew la Priciiug !
; '
i -'
1;. J
a SISER.
A rf 'KNLY ATI.AW,
Nt.tuerael, Peuna.
UN1IK HAY. ATTOENLY ATU
.ir:n-r in rial iuale, N'-rai-r-t, 1-.
i t, ill t'u-inv eutruIl l till run wlin
i. iLE
ATTtlKXLY ATI.AW,
t. I'tL.. Fr '" tioxliiw rti'rul
i rc at icll'lcj to III; J TV pface a J D-leUlJ.
w. a. sirrcu
ATTt'hXEYS AT
n n'i li fc i;t pn;u
au l.aiuM tiiruil l t!K.-irerew.ii
t;lv au-i utM-luniiV a-ltlica I.
: ii iiM k.
lN ll. I ill.
ATTUKNfcY AT LAW. SUM-!
j.r -iai';'. ead tt. li l.u.ui '
amks l. rruii,
ATTORXEY AT LAW,
p.: 'r. M ir.iir.i.th H'.-'k.np i"air. i
U'P 'r"W M- olin tK'it uiaile. M
Lii. nauiiiie i. an 1 alt l.-n:.l t.ul-!
i.U-.; u.r.li j.nu.i-tiia an-1 D L-.iiy. j
I 1.1
I 'i'lN K KlMtU L. ATl't UXEY AT LAW, I
.1 . uer" t, I'a.. iil l'rM luiuliUMC' I
,.a.";t . .-..rr Min-r-'t ai-l i'!.,uutmm- J
... ttirl: t'r.iI-1-.'lIK's. af.'i I. ,1.'H. v u
l.t.- iv.
U-K 1 70 ly
(MIV F S H KLI. ATT iKX ET A T LA W
u l li.univ iMfi Aif.-nt. tompr-rt.
n t; -c in .Ma!um.h ill .. Jo- ll u-
rri. b. ..AiTHKU-1
Att..rcry t Law.
(AlTHtE.
ITHEK
I .-. ,ia. r- t
v is tITHKR.
fruum. Ail it,.:, m--ail 1-umutm j
tirfi'i! la HiuT Hij. li, np !
i
i
.1. A
L A i'. .
U HAI R. ATTORNEYS AT
r??t. I n. wii. i'T.-vi.- in - "J-
u.-t rvuiilMH. AU i.uMice ta-
V ' iIM- A-uI-in li-r 11
finta has
ru. r-it ni '
.- uiiura. OSlct IB .daaiaioi.ii iiUiull-K
.-,' t' 1 I.. !.: '-1
J"
UN K. SCOTT.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
,;: r.. .-r.'r-'.' d t In ru
ui s.i an.: b.ln.Hi-
. n.li-d t.,
. ...r" .mrtl. '! M !" '!
-te fi.ari-i- tr.M0i.-r- .s-re.
TJ tl.
(I liKt-HAKEH un-iT? Mi I.r' ii-i.'f-il
:.. ti!- o:-u s .a-T?vt n.t vi.-in-
r -V j i".-' ii-i.-e. ..ue -r wvt ut t.'.e Iter-
I):
i)
.i. will
irt'i irT -un i.nif
a lew vr
. r- ifi. r a; U
I v K. V. VI. (Tib.il.. l'r.-..--'i -""T".
. ... h .tic t tu time be l-and Tv;.areJ ta an
, ; .. ...i w-.r.. u. 1. a t!ii.-.. reaa.atm.ex
a.e Ar:ii.eial teeth i aii k.n ., and ;l
:e,i 'material. iTiat rted. Oi-Tati-M warranteU.
s.
GOO!".
f cn.rimY
' YSICLiy A O t ii (itJJ,
.
x M.Tia.i7,i..
lj- ,.-r: i; in Mamcxith Kuck e "4
jy. W. M MARTIN,
RESIDENT CElSXa'TST,
)iki:si:t. pa. i
...eral vear' ei-r!. rf. to W.lf pre- j
r
rm nil .HH ra-.i-iii ut.m tl.e i.-ein.
I. iuperieit uu an the :ii'i.r e.i :!. (
ii- i.i iii'- to ar,
ur.i. 'I. -T1
i.'. r-. t H- u
-'-i4
n : ire f. t. 1 r aii.:i i ;
.,,!!. itft-e iwu ib.r wt i-S the j
..' ;.t;-k.-t!.si saaratitee.1.
i
V1I. COLLINS,
1KTIST,
w.i'tivW ic Fm "". S. m.-rvi,
bi i!.e hu iiiieeit year I have rreatiy re-
i
I a.
' -e-l
ii. e nrk-i anlti-ial leetn m ni .ia-e.
... aemanU birteeia in-1
u.e lu iu eiiiarae iu Uielul.e that can j
ae a-i.al Ml .it lee! b at l..w.'t fl- ltan ya I
,u .-t them iu ar.s "ilir j.U.-e in Un e.iintry.
iu U" niaktoif a ! ft M t"eih h f. ami it i
" r,. -i,. uj.i le at: jr.n amunx: my ih .uani
: .-u-t nii rt in thif ..r tne a-' mhhii.m: .uiii n-t . uai
ue n.aiie ic. ili .r thai ir ant uiviua- ic "l t -:a
in n. th' y .jn eail ..n me at any lime atiJ . t I
. n- w ("-I iree ui i harxe. j
n.ar'.i
D
II. aV
... MILLER, after twelve
ailve prafihw In Shankrvilie. ha
t.-e.'t l. .'i.i-. an l trn.'era hi pruletM. rial eer-1
t-ee. t.i fc etirec -.I S'r.ere aud vicmi.y.
ill-e ic tli l'rnit Slure. ui in-tlto t!i Harriet j
H e. w.iere he ean 1 e..ulted al ail time
uu).- ..-'rji.iaiiy emraceii. j
U"-. u, il ly. j
TOIIN- BILLS,
i- m..v'liv I .iiml ai .'rnertei i-iri'ie t'i...
DENTIST.
i 5-.it ;a iVftruth a NefT new Imil.'.lria.
Main t"r Street.
S..raeret. Fa.
r-.-.l
I . T I FI C'A LT E ET HI!
.1. V. YI TZY.
I) J5 2. T I S T
it.KLK CITY, Mtntr$etCo., fa .
Ai:in.-ial Teeth, war tl W b of lbe very heat
,..:,:-. Llie i.eaid lainamue, ui rteu ui iur
. .i i !e. l .rin ulal ilcnli. liaiU lu the J.reav
--... of th oaluiU tocih. Tiuwc wuhmic lo
. .-ait u;. by latter, ca i de au l y eni iuamif atamp
A iJrv u aia. ieU-T
JILL HOI SK
JOHN KILL. Peirnrrcl. j
T.. l.T -i-rieti ii. prejiared tn ae.nini.lnte im'i J
;i;r.. lit. : n'tut"rtal.le anu iatilae:..rv caiiuer. J
- travelii14; ,aUie aixl -mianetit br ter tur
ti'-lK-.l wiih tl.e l't ! iiulel aec.in.ln .la 1
i :.e lal le vi.t enniliiae ! be luIlibl-i with the j
i-- t iie market afl... Larjce and r.-iEw.i!.-. i
a'.U.hcL JnW
lAMOXn HOTEL.
fcAkil'KIa Cl'toirdi, lrupeto-.
i TJar a.a4 veil k..ra b-.e u at at! i
t-. a lecir.iiW W4u iiaee kir tue trave.ir.it ;
tr:
Maiic '.ale a.1 Ka.'iaa uratela. iiauu ala-!
i. li a-atc daily k Joljit'Wn an l '
uk..-rae, BiarlL
i.u-a.ikl l it! I Hi'.tS '
AeEts for Fire ii US Insurant !
JOHN HICKS & SON,
soMi.itvirr. i'...
And Real Estate Brokers.
iXTAin .isniai iav.
I
Fernnj who detlret.. -ii.biiyrex. hca- prip- ,
ere. i i.ir rept will fid It i their I'.nwnt to !
rifiiiier tlie deriptiiia lhere.it, aa no ehare la
i; a.lr unli . ...ut or nf.'e.. Keal -ate hu'u.cai ,
t-iierally wi:i be jirouii.tly att'fiJed tu.
. aa' . . ' ,
JTOMES fOU
ALL.
.i Aw rat ft fa'. n larriiLS
lirha fault f 't-
r-y i..tar. bl. Iki-i imllviuu-U, ht'ii U
Urm. (iniUr or.o rl .l.a, ImtMi.ns ,ti.
Jtc . in ,iillaHr-. utftr Laa awmir. m HrAll t
;-'-..-M. N..:ie
a. ii-'.lj.lr. a$
tlvrtiwain u
k.H an e.ua ap w i.' a ..-.. . i
1" '. " - ta.'" aJ t a .
,fV 7 - v- Pr"P7-J' ;
J .' viae ul n.e
te.4
I lie
I VOL. XXI V. NO. 5-2.
Bank.
J(J'y
120 CLINTON STREET,
JOHNSTOWN. PA.
iir-
' nt nil uifl l"t It-H t:tal.'in d'!i;ir. jllrwrm
irat'A i:.it.rtl ix tnt. lLicrrvi i Jus in
! fl.c ro -l.. h.t i.i June ait I li?euiiT. anl!ln"t
' wttl.rawn if ail'twl t-. it: il'-f-nnt tuui c.tui;Kmi
.ulww a r.r i.'-ut u-iui-iiiij: tne i-i.i-'
t'-r i '.nil t.Vi n t pn f - lit t?ie Oi-i':t I,'..
H iUrji iuaDiM r-o rcul ciiait-. l'rtirt:uic. wt:h
! l;iirai r'vi auj 1 n; .:u..-. u.vcti i.j N rr wtT l-
' !-ru hrst iu'.ni:rvp n ian:t worth tnur t mure
' uu;t.'ii the ain-'Uut ot Ivau tJiiretl. vioi rcitr-
0"e rll t:tl'- if . rjiiml.
! fri: t-n,''tin if rxrluivclT a Sa iux lUnk.
X u .--juiu.iTv.Ai .-:; rei-t.v t.- i. u-ir uiso uui
m-t-lT. X-- iit.iti- on I -"-ti n'ruri'y.
; KiaiiV :1 -i.utlviK l it lr .IT' i-rn 1' of the
: ru it i, l'j ia rni'i ;k-i 1 l.iw r.'Uin.u: ti.-tiie
bunk nt t any a i irt r. wt.
j 1 ki i- i it--. J .ant I' '. r, Hull HiNrt-t".
i Tl. l.il:'. A.J. H:ii-. F. li-"' J in lnian
1. H. Iivnv. lin.-l M. Ltiirli.iu. 1. J. -tlii-nti.
l i.l inl'll. A. li-rfis. I' l.ra.l ii-
1". Si'k. J..IU.' U .u4n-ii, Jaiu. Al-ric" ar'l
, W. W . W ai r
i llai.lrl J. A.'.rr. ll. Fr-!en; Frat.k lu! ,-rt.
Treunrr: Cvrui" E..K-r. i u-ir. nuMi.
4. O.KI3I31EL&SOXS,
Sa-- r, t.i
Schell & Kimmel,
SOMERSlVr, PA.
Accounts of Merchants and oth
er Business People Solicited. Drafts
negotiable in all prts of the Coun
try for sale. Money loaned and
Collections made.
i1"1-
Cambria County
BANK,
Al AV. KK1M CO.,
X. 2b6 31kl MKI I 1.
i JOHNSTOV7N.PA.,
i Ht.trj S- i.nal k'f i.n- '"K
i A (it-afra! Hankinz llMtn. T: ..ii-mic11.
i lirtiP" i
! c i'--i ii
an l ij:.n:i
! -n-t:l. 1
,.1 tl-.IJ ar.i ?
lua-le ID a.i p-i
i-r '-.u.'h' at.-l ! 1-
i I tbe I'ntted State
.M at i:." r..te alt
: v n-.n' i' ..r i t ifvr. ;
wiiii .i aar-iai-'' anil I
r:.li'. K::. il l.-:t
.ih'.i.1 arriinnr-ur? nii.'.f
Ulllt'l !:" If 'W lli'.-ll.'i S I." I'Ul
i;r.il 73-
JOHN DIEERT. JOHN D. ROBERTS.
JOHN DIBEPkT & CO.,
YANKEES
CXKER W AST FIi5IL:N ETEIETS.
JOHNSTOWN, PA.
.iciiiil of Merchant- and:
oilier liusiueM people Mlicil-!
td. limfU nesotlatile in hII
lpartt ol the emiulr) tor i.le.
,nom.v leaned and Collection! i
Made, lutcreft at the rate ol ,
tv:r .,- ..0iii. mr aiiiiniu al-'
Six l'er cent, per annum
lowed on 1 iine lrepo.iii. j
Sa,inew lepoit Itookx in
el, and Iiiteret ( om pounded j
Senii-aiiniiall) when deaired.
V ;.!!. rt! lUnkins IStte-n-ss Trans tetetl.
Fel'. w.
UaU;
' 9
4.
1. H !.L . 1. E AM) K. ."Ala.
J. II. Zimmerman,
Soiiere, lVnnn.
The b.-t i.f ,-Ua- . I .litt-rt
i t ' ran1'. ini.ei!ae-,.i,-i-i
..t t.'l-aii -
i I v aiiv in -Ue inar-
i.f rlieWiiia ti.tiai-eu
i ri.i tu fiit the
J91LV
ture.l by kmi-rii. i.ttlieit
Ttiete Cla-ai eamt tV.I.i'li
ket. iir.e the d .-kyi
erer l.t- UjcUt ti. sn.ei-.u
uai,.
1
New Firm.
SHOE STOEE,
SNYDER & UHL
Having purchased the Mio
More latelj owned bj
II. C. IteeritA.
! We ta.e T'eac ire In ealiinir the attenlb a -f
I J'Ui'llclu tlic la.-r ttlal ae t.ave n-iV all ! exei-
areji rvnttantiy on han 1 a c-iriijlete an
I airut .4
i
i Boots, Shoes
i
! and Gaiters
BOTH OF
Eastern and Home Manufacture
J -tran 1 fiaaiTt! anvwhrn. We a'j-wiil haTP 01
laaa r -t t Jli f-H'.-W .i
SOLE LEATHER.
MOROCCO.
CALF SKINS.
Kirs,:
i
AX1 LINING SKINS
Ol all aln-', wfh a full Hue of
Shoe Findings.
1 The HoiaE MANrFAITt t E
I M t T ili be la elianr of
I
IS". 33. Snyder, lsq.
ao?rpoiat!.in lur aa e!ni
Good Work and Ecod Fits
Ir ;r..)l lo r. -.pe lj tbe State. Tbe paV.ie ? t
Vt(any irviie-l t.i rail ami exaora. unr stn-k,
aa we are de:.Tn.me4 u keep r..l aa fund af lb.
Iie.r. an 1 sell al ptv( at l. a aj tt.. luaeat.
I
SNYDER & UHL.
j M'wllaneom.
Jl'V I.KTONS'
: AMEKICAX C VCLOl.tDIA
; NEW REVISED EDITION".
: Lntlrt'.y rtwrtLiea by the MeK writer' eer
i ui.jo.-t. friiit'ii in.tu new ty. ami illusirauil
Willi at-lcral lu.auU intra. Ulj5 D.l Biajw.
j Tii w.r.i fngiu-iiijr iaMirtied nnJcr tb tl'.Uuf
In A..K ii. t,uuirjmi aaaeuiuirtel
ci.uisei, aiiko iLn.U Uuib Uitiiatc.nu..Mi
: wiii'-b ii b aituineJ mail prfc wl lh L butu
buiK.-a.al.il t:. .ial UiT..lilu;liU wmc lia
U.cli tu lo iverv trau- U ul alcmt. lltrraiure.
' tuaiii. Ii lu iucwi lii editor aao i.ut.auer
tu Minimi tu u u ami iiiuruuli n-.iiou. auU
uiwui- a lii-'W edl.Kiu.euuiicrl i u. Ana'Klca LI
wraiii. v. ..uiu tl.e lart u?n year Use j maTcua
' f.iT.-r Hi eviiry criMiri.aii.t t kiK.w leie bs
! u..ie a new m ul rticrtut ii itniicraat,
Waltl..
1 he n.ui'(.-uieDt ul iKjhiical adalr fcae aejit j;:iee
i.ii lue .:i;.-o! eiive ul fc-li.'Uce. ali i l'lir IfUi.i'al
aj i-ii u. o i.j il.t lu-iusiriul au.i bmmuI mnt. ua
lue c.-li-Ult:l..- auU IXUurabelll Ul ji.i .lie.
Uici k;uh ail c-.Ust'.u-i.l ri-t'-.uii4Xt liu.e
flirreii, lii. lug Da 1 1. a. tlialUH vl JiccUiHr inw
uiiiu iLi-uiu war vi .ir tvuii.ry. ia.-li
; .ail.Mil!lliiua Hie t.H,'luuie.iI liiCLid
W.K- ajunaicu. b l ail-iiy t tinici, anil a
I.I.W t-Ui.-t . i c UiiU'r.a atil iaus-riai acu. itj
' lia In-cl. r.-uiUM li,ci.
Lame a.vtwinu tocur (le-Jicraj iii al ka-wieJice
lui.'i Liili.j.l: I t tbe ldt!.-ialij$atie ellnrr ut
Alma. "
1 ue ,iri-a: jiuluicai reT.-'luitvin o! tu.-l..tt'!a'ie,
lin in. ua.unii rei-uit i.i ttie lave ul tune, bave
br-uuui iuui rt.- a muiuiwic u new men, wuikm;
uatiie are lu ery ulc u.'.ULl alM ul li.w llvrt
twi) one i.- jur.i.ii.- :.i Wih w the iiruvuiara. inat
i. a:in li;ne beu biim i"i iui(iTtiinl ill-nil
ii. a.n:aiui'.l, i.i wiiiti. n.e tieiaiin are ai Jet (.re
oer.e i t.ui lu ti. Deiaa rr -r in me Iran.-ieiit
u ii.-a'i.-u ol tiic tlav, tun wui. u uttxlit oow lu
Uaae tUi-lT I'Ioais la pe'ruialli'Dt alia aaitU-'tllltf Ll-
la i.rerlria the .re.nt e.liti.n for tb Jre. 11
bai.a-.r.imti. lieei.lueaiu.ul tbetsiitul U brliiK
... !.... ..... i..i.i ua.!.Im iltlfL
.nan in... nil' -:iuai.- ia ...it i-.---
au i luaiii-u i.uaccuraie avouuuiui iii mtre -
'leLSli WHiis lu fc-..v. itt eiTJ lruli l.ruuue-
t;,.riiiil.-'.ir;.tiire.an.l.-t ti mweM u.vei.i...a in
tlii .rai ll' i Jltr, a. e!taU.ltieui,-'.''IIia
1,' """'"
. .ur,e i..r carrvu, u t Mw!ui uriuiua-
! "v ,,. niii wt hswbeen
ltt-.J. but ew-ry imu ba feeu (.rune.! oil new
: "aine .mu an l c-nipxiw as its prc.ie.x.r, but
mill a tar Kri-ltvr pevvmarj fjrti".u. ul.'.
i will: Inil.-iv. la. u, m f e..i!U-u "f
its rcteiTi, u
been iniatsvvt
l.y .uti-ereilaTUiKtaaiUtuiaiiteil '
i?..-tr:i . wht-h inrrudnceJ for tk
Or-; time in llu j.rwni e.ii:tn Lava w.iiaJue..
t"' I. .r '..ki-i.' i KMri.il eii t. but l ii'iieiu-i.
,.,,1,; ,B4 W n,9 eX1,iana;i.i lu ii.etext.
ii;eu.i.rac aii branea, ..i s-iu.-e "
r.il ii..-!.TV, aa I .: l l' l me lai tann ll am. re
a:t.i-:t a.-iln ar. .u l BieiLaim
au.i m.ii.ui;..' -iirrr. Aliin'Wh inl.-nue.. l-r lu-f.ri:-
tiva rati.tr ti.an t'ui.iiii--l.iuei.t, m pauia
!.a i-'ii .a;el b injure their r.t-tieavl-l.
ti v: the tli.-ir rid uii. 1-- en..riu..a. aaO
i..i.i '. I.....i.-d ... hi TV. aU'Iilieeiwie ."a
ii l-eii. .-l ili.-v w.i.Bu.1 weuvme re-. ,11-11 as
... . 1 .....i......ii., MTi.i w.-. I
an a-iliiir . ie ii'.nu:'' "i me v j ."i'. -"-: - 1
1 Kj 1...-1 l. 11a. t. r.
ii.: ; f.i.l to foi.Til'iTi-nly. payable
..... i v ..- .....1. .'.run, Ii Willi .-..j.i.iele.t
m .it-.w-ri urx .-.;;vu v nuuie. nu-hnnitjaiioit 1
at- U. I'-.i:t--.. liii.v li.u.-.ra.eii. -..a t
W.'-i i.iisravuw, ami w:tn nuuie.-uut
n.i .rea Liiiii-iraiibic ili,
FKK.EAXl) STYLE OF BIXMM1-
In extra C!..th. frvnl
' In I :'.rv I ... i I.T TlJ
I In Unit l'l-kev .lb . -nil-.-... Jief Vul '
j In li ll! liuiu. el.ra Kilt, --T vol
i.. ...;i -.1 j. : :i. i-tii pi'irit. I er v a . I"
in :uu kniaia. r r-t. lu
..u; v .1'iui n-jw rea.iv. Siweee-itiia- vulutni
u..'ei! ...iuj u; "' k.
Ull'il ..u..l.-ti-'li. -1 IMMNM i-llie hi i w. ."... .
..i:ini.n i.)f.-ii ! me Aa.-rn-aa
1U. li. 'll:(
iliai".rati. na,
etc., Win be :lit
Firt ciaa uaa.utMii); aetiit wante.l.
A i. r. 5. ti. WILLIAMSON.
Aiteat. Xa. 10'S Sixth St., I itttburnh
.Jet
Pi.
FQLUMSBEE & CO.
Merchant Tailors,
at..l Manulainumr. ol
: Gent's. Youth's and Boys,
; FaslisiGnaljIs MiiaM
121 Wood Mieet, comer Fifth Avcane,
PITTSHUKCiH.
aj.rl.
T. 1 T
R OOFS.
w hniMirur h.os s !iul J know
if ah.- are n.
tha if ii ru.aiier i
i? u rut ai-tr in lh hAix run to init u liate
Ki... th in tin ur hiiiale.
Mittc win lortvcr.
an.l n..r.'i air-are n ijuireiL Mate itive the ur-
' ai ..(it .... .-i.r.rn. S' it. i Dm l.r-mf. FverV
I . .1 lii ueti..ul.i have a Slale n.il. Tl.e on.ler
j fmae.1 i? i.MMte.1 in ('miiberianil, where he ha a
Xuwi -lii ')' "
I
I
i Peachbottom &, Buckingham
IS L A.T E
i iur n. fiinir the very Det artk-le. He will un-ler-tnke
t.i at Slate K-ut . H'ae. iablie an-1 (ni
vaie. "i lrr. Ar.. either In tiwn c cin'ry at the
1 ..vt-t i-ri'-vv an.i tu warrant the.n. I 'all an-1 ee
hiia ur ail-lref hiiu at hi? outre. No. 110 Balunvn
! Street.! am -wrlar-.!. JM. Orlerf may be left with
i
! NOAH I'ASEHEtt.
' A -ent. Somerset, Px
i
' Wa. H. SHtrurr.
; Ajiri th. 1TT.
A. W.;i.,
V. W. Tm r iL,
Cheap Store!
liRY 0'MIPS, OROt'iKlES,
FAhMl.VO 1M1 LE.MLN1S,
HAHTnVHKF, GRAIN, ke.. Jte.,
F'-r Cash or Pnnlnee.
li EBHARTS, Pa.,
marl 5
I876 111 PAPER. I876
iMvorative novel-ic f..r the rurnlnz aprint ar
rar.iriM. The bt Parin hunei ttlly renn-wpf-ed.
laifliae Pai-ra with and wlthiini .1i)ik.
S -ariet nma-wl an-PeWiie -.ert.l pirtier n:S
Mete a artinmt. New Hali P.lap -f i on asaS-tri i,
re,y re lii-jxti.-. Aaieii ian O ihl liruami, U.it,
S.i;in. Pla.h t-iala'aie. fmma.k. r'irat Priie
jil.eT .V.fiia. awaleU al Fatpnaiitbai.
apreial frirew Dauera.
J)e Zuiifhe A Co.,
101 Fifth ave neat to Poatofiee,
. PlTTSSLTtf H, lA,
T. JD. EVANS.
ARCHITECT.
' Aa relurneJ
Avetrfie.
Irun i:arnie. Otn.-e .". Fifth
riTTMUBI.II.
Mareh:
PATENTS No ehant" (or peuHialnanr aearrh.
: OBTAINED te'aua.ivanee. N.iieeeua
I . .. ea.-.-w.u.. Manual, with reiereneea ip-e.
I.EPABT. i infleii la Waablnytua auU Phlla.lelia.ia. we
ra Otnre,
ItWM ILI.T HKIHkJIiTlllHE.
ciart J Fifth Ave, Pittsbarxn, Pa t
I' (toDUQE HQ ySK.
.r,.'.j h ilegaie Dealer, B
It jtrr. I'ggi, Ffor, If.aT, (-'l, aeat, Urtt
KETIT!S PK1MPTI.TMAIE ,
J Utrerty ... PfTTWBrae, r
ah let ten oi taoairr ia marJ ta tu. Bate i!
ar .rkt ai-KibaMaeM prnpiiy
auwered. Meo.ll Plate aad Prt Cairenta tar-
aitteii free. May u. j
omoi
I : S
Hi BO-WOK III t
A Ii: ilo niaiJen read her l.-.
An) only li.vnl tbe am1
Sir Fliillp Si lncy every tliy.
Than even tbe day liefurc.
AuJ when her sailer came tu woo,
She matrlieJ them in her miml
.With Philip Si.lncy. me alrl all,
But tor they fall bchit.1.
Fur thin one U.'LeJ the courillne-,
Anl tl.is, the -r:til frrae.
Aul th!. fhe b-aniiiijr rare and Wt.le.
An l this the banlme lace.
Aa.l w etc trtu tlieai all away.
liut inly b.-vej the ia..r
Sir Fhllip Skliiey every day.
Than sl.e iii.1 toe U:iy hef .
Hi. uiii icn ul the fauey bright.
If it i-.uil i4i!y be
Sir Fhilip thjuM himself o erhai
Ft ; th iMiitunei three,
Au) et'Uie ai-n lii. J-. uLty !tee I
A-rl licic bynr iitc.
Anl fur y-ur favor erave an'l foe.
And fur ywur anjwer wait.
1 weca y ;u i !rk him thrcnirti and thrxuth,
lint never bid him "tar:
In favor of hl fa-ie.l self
Yi u il aeul himtvll away.
CENTENNIAL LETTER.
bv oi'K pr.n u.roiiiiroiiiJiT.
riiiLAUEi.i'iiiA, June 1 "("..
EnTt.a JIf-halu. Tbe exhibition is
now in runnia? oriler, though by no
means Gushed yet, and will well pay
- . . f m
ute farthers after The b?autitul lur
. . f : ,lt;n!, about from
their lttt.gue in alklDg aouui iroui
0Qe . &t.e lo jjjg otter OVer the SOU
lu or lbe brokco stones. There
j eeuU- inetntittveij but slowlv. i tere
is uo buildiofr completely finished ex-
, t - i;0v tTDajeQt LuilJirjJr,
nu.iu to iioiij iui uiwo iuivh-chu,
.f all. The Agricultural Hall is in
jut. jjjiJiile of fhauS, but feW of the
exhibit tture htm- arranged; among
Ukcu, js ;Le Brazilian Section, which
. , ,
j ls ujoi-t .daumble and complete, lbe
j arraci:eiiieiit of the entire exhibit is
o
ivtrvtasiv aud exhaustive. 1
nuu r.iiiiiuiiiic. a ubi nt i
ihuuht lhat any country cjuld show
-ii rich agricultural aud mineral
wealth tutcide of California The
1
" O1' II
ilraz ! are varied and auiii-
troUS. tt.l the
, ,
olisD'll UUtl
specimens
clariitied
are highly
with their
common auJ r-jieniifia' names. There
are seer! qualities of rice, coffee,
1
suirar, t jl.acco, segars,
and
fars. There are preserves, medicines,
J I barks, reeds, fruits, w iaes and liquors,
wool, e.ik, ramie, uax and cotton.
The raw cotton is arranged iu the
form uf a grotto abnut tweuty leet
i f . . . .
,l..n,. he ti.-. U- U wii'h anil is ii-r.
---- - - - - 1 I
Sectiv cXii'iisite seen irom a t.nori uis-
I tani.n 1 hi. fe.iii4 ar.rl fi.lunir.,1 ar
ali kirmtd of raw cotton, w hile on
the tup uu wire braches tbe cotton is
like roses and Lilies. Inside is a pyr
amid on w Lith are placed glass cases,
each containing a different grade of
cuffee. The leather and fur depart
ment of this tection is pariicu'arly
guod. The uses to which they put
the rau.ie and bemp iu the wav, of
making rupea are fuily equal to our
ow n. Their cloths are fine and nice.
TLeir marbles and other building
stones are very handsome and well
arranged. The floor cf their section
; is nearly
ali covered with tbe native
mats. All is quiet, good taste com
jbicedwiih practical utility ia their
; section in Agricultural Hall. In the
main building the same Government
certainly carries off the palm in the
way of gracefulness and good taste,
though erhaps not in works of elab
orate art.
TLe secik'D is parted from the oth
ers by a Sort of temple iu tbe mor-e.-que
el vie of architecture and is dis
tinguished fur the lightness add yet
richness of its appearance. It is
buns with the greeu and yellow flag
of Rrazil down every aiale.
The frunt of this section is pecu
liarly t legant, acd consists of a square
temple with an arched roof of blue
and w hite glass. Inside this, which
is paved with rnarble, is a large oc
tagou glass case in w hich are to be
foucd ibe most brilliant array of in
sects, tutlerflies, birds and feather
Bow ers, pos.-ible'to conceive of. The
colors are all the natural ones. Tbe
richest scarlet, the brightest blue, the
loveliest green and yellow and pur
ple are all to be found in the plumage
of these birds and the haes of the
insects The beetles are made np
into the most elegant jewelry, and
j they grow hard as stone the minute
they die. 5;ome necklaces made of
i these bugs are perfectly exquisite.
j - Jlow this part are placed cases
i containing all sorts of insects, and
I maps of the country, drawings, some
of them particularly excellent, stuffed
birds, fishes, chairs of cane and bam
boo, furniture of various styles, cloths,
shoes, most elegant diamonds, rough
and cut, carpets, and in short almost
everything that a cultivated taste
could desire.
One has not time to eee and see
well more than one complete section
ia one day. Ycu go in with a full in
tention cf confining yourself to see
ing thoroughly two sections, but af
ter you have seen all or as nearly all
as you can, you are so ti.'ed with, sbrht
seeing that yoc wander ajcless'j ov;t
of tbj builfiinj fpe'.inj too tired to
care ebout any more. If you go in
the door of the main building at the
wes: end, before you can possibly see
all that Italy and Norwcy has to
show, you feel ae if your eyes and
brain were so charged that yoa could
not receive any more impressions. I
can scarcely yet bring down what 1
have seen in my fifteen visits to
enough of method to write. The ar
rangements of tbe spaces here is so
very bad tbat you have no means by
wbicb ycu can remember what yon
have teen and where you have seen
it.
To sum up briefly, Italy make? a
finer display in Clagree silver and
irold work than any other nation,
though many others compete. This
sort of jewelry is the prettiest in the j
world, beiog so light and delicate.
There are daisies, w herj the" pe'als
are of si Iyer gai "the centres of god
and it is hard to say they are not real
(lowers at a distance of a few feet,
so fine is the work. The finest oase
of tbat work in the building is that
of Senor Salvo, from Genoa. Among
his articles is a boat of filagree with
the ropes, sails and all of that work, i
I Tbe sails are as fiae as the finest laee.
It is just aa pretty as possible to
, - in There are combs, chains,
o ... . .
br aceietscake and card baskets. cigar-!
set
T A Ill.IKH BI), 1 H ii
SOMERSET, PA., WEDNESDAY,
ette cases, Rnuff boxes, card cased,
and in short it is difficult to imagine
what he has not got. However there
is a perfect assortment of ladies' jew
elry, ear-rings, bracelets, chains,
necklaces, brooches, belts, buckles,
everything that the heart of woman
could desire. These are for nlc, but
with the existing rules uf lb.- Custom
House they cannot deliver tbem un
til the end of ibe exhibition. Tbe ex
hibitor de.ire l to snake an arrange
ment with the Custom Hou?e
ny
which be could pay tbe dbtr upon
each article as it is sold, but no, tbey
must pay upon all before they can
sell ten cents worth. This is unjust
enough but not quite so much so as
some other things, for instance, tbe
Canadian section - received lately a
lot of cheese, etc , from Canada, and
which were not calculated to keep
long. Tbe Canadian commissioner
of that country offered pieces of
cheese and meats, etc., to their friends
but the ever vigilant officer would not
permit it and arrested morsels of
bread and cheese, while the people
were eating them.' I am surprised
that theire vigilant o Hirers did not
force the persons to take an emetic to
make them render unto Ctciar the
things that were Cie-tar's aud to tbe
Custom Hou.e thft thing that were'
not duty free.
This exhibition as it is carried on
now affords more scope for injustice
and abuse of power than anything
else that ever came under my knowl
edge. Tbe thought of the sunny skies of
Italy takes me back to blessed old
California, the land 1 love of all
others and brings me to notice lbe
exhibit on made by tbe Commissioner
'or that1 State. It is very poor, not
at all hat I had Doped to tee, but as
thev are building a California State
House out on the rroun.l-, we shall
.- . e i 1 e.
of our world renowned fruits a Utile
laier uu ill ine seusuu. ii m hi ut uuuer
the supervision of Mr. J. II. Culver,
Secretary of the Mechanics Institute
of Cal foroia. Tbe principal section
allotted to California is in Agricultu
ral Hall, and is but eleven feet wide
to a hundred long. It shows but lit
tle of tbe resjurces of California, al
though there has been made an ex
haustive display of California woods
and minerals. Her cereals are poor
ly shown, and her flora not at all.
There are a few specimensof native
birds badly stuffed. A number of
large and Cue photographs decorate
the section show ing some of ber finest
points of interest This part of the
exhibition has been made by the Cen
tral l'aci6c R. R. Co., and reflects
much credit o.i their energy. I forgot
to mention a lare and fine collection
of California shells, belonging to the
gentleman in charge. In the maiu
building tbe California Marrion Wool
len Mills makes a splendid display of
blankets, wbicb are peculiarly white
and soft. I haveravjded in many
countries, and saw the exuitjition ol
Vienna, but no where did I ever see
so beautiful goods of that kind. There
must be something new in the way of
washing the wool or weaving, for
tbey are conceded by all who see
tbem to be the most delicately fine
goods of tbe sort made. Tbe manu
facturers claim their whiteness, soft
uess of finish and rich blending of
tbe colors, of tbe wide borders, and
tbe elegant silk bindings. Oa some
of them are embroidered lovely
chenille wreaths and oa one is a
shield beir'og lbe coat of arms of
California in woo! work, by a Cali
fornia lady. But because I love Cal
ifornia I must not occupy all my
space with her excellencies, although
I would glad'y do so for she deserves
it.
In tbe main building they have
music every day, and you might en
joy yourself listeniog to it, were it
not for the sounds of the hammers
and saws of the workmen, and the
extreme rudeness of the people who
posh you right and left, and of others
who ppii tobacco all over the floors.
It is forbidden .for men to smoke in
the buildings, but gre-.t puddles of
tobacco spittle lie in all directions.
Comparatively few people visit the
buildings. Tbe price is too high, be
ing still fifty cents for men, women
and children even to ten years old.
Prices are high in the restaurants,
and t lere are no fountains where
they should be, unless those of soda
water and Uger beer. Disgusted is
Olive Harper.
RTOIT OF A WILL.
"Thrown off bis horse and killed!''
I read, in the city weekly paper just
issued, as I sat in my law office one
moraiog in Wellington, tbe county
seat of a certain Franklin county.
It was on Thursday morning, in
September; and tbe paragraph went
on to say tbat on Wednesday morn
ing, fctephen Edwards, a wealthy old.
farmer, who had lived near a place
called the Cross Roads, three or four
miles from Wellington, was food
dead in the roa.4, within half a mile
of his hoise, and the appearance in
dicated tbat he ws thrown 'rota, his
horse and killed, on Tuesday night,
on his way borne from the latter
place.
"Why, I declare!" I said to myself.
"It was only the day before yester
day that I wrote bis will, and it was
signed and witnessed here in my of
fice. How singular! Killed tbat very
night!"
Mr. Edwards was a somewhat sin
gular man. I knew that be changed
his mind often, for 1 had drawn sev
eral wills for him. In this last one,
which I now very emphatically de
clared sbonld be the last, he had be
queathed the bulk of his wealth to a
dissipated nephew, Ross Edwards, re
serving barely enough for his only
daughter to make the will valid He
did not tell why, and it was no part
of my business to ask him, although
knowing the family w;eyt wondered
at it. -;" -"-
t bad scarcely finished reading the
parapraph relating to the accident,
when Mr. Brash, the constable, step
ped in. He was not a very learned
man, and was very excitable, and en
tertained a keen sense of tbe solemni
ty of his duties as an officer.
"Ilaye you heard about Edwards?"
he asked.
"I have just read of it," I replied;
ira-!"it i a sad thing,
I "Well, there is a suspicion of some-
l.t - , . -. '
thing about it."
7 .
JUNE 7, 1S7G.
"Ah! bow so?" I aked.
' You drew his will, didn't you?"'
"In favor of Uoss?"'
"Yes."
"I did. What is wrong about it?''
"Why, his daughter Lucy Las come
into town this mornioir. and rot
warrant out to arrest her cousin Iloss,
on susnicion of mnrder. She savs be
knew that tbe will was to bo made in
r - t
hifH.-or that rlr and m the old
man had changed bis mind so often,
and might do it again, she believes;
that he waylaid and murdered him,
so as to make sure of the property.
You know Itoss is called a hard case,
It's suspicious."
"It looks bad," I replied. (
"Itdoesso. Well, I have a war-
rant for his arrest, and I am going!
to ride out to tbe Cross Iloads.aud
get him. Will you go alona? ou
are a lawyer, and I would like yoa to
go along. You might notice things
that I wouldn't"
"Yes, I'll go with you," I said;
"wait jnst a minute."
I bad a horse, which I soon sad
dled and bridled, and in a few min
utes Mr. Brush and I were galloping
away over tne country, towards tbe
Cross Roads, a place that aspired toi
bo a village on account of its having
a postolEee, grocery store, and three
or four dwelling bouses.
"By the way," said the constable,
as he rode along; "did Edwards
leave his will in yoar care?"
"No b3 took it with him. Was it
found in his pocket?"
"I didn't ask the e:rl; but well
know when we get ;brre. He won't
be buried until investigation is made.
Tbe coroner is coming to-day."
We learned on the way that Ross
Edwards made his quarters at tbe
Cross Roads tavern; "and when we
arrived at the little two-story build
ing, we Saw bim sittin? on th nnrc h
1 ..
. t i'
tru!u we muuij newspaper. He
(did not sem to notice us dismount -
mg, ana we naa securea our horses!
I.
at the hitebing-post and stepped upon
the pia.za before he was aware of
our presence.
"Ross Edwards." said Mr. Rrnsh.
in a verr impressive tone, ss he laid
bis hand on tbe startled man's shoul
der, "I arrest yon for tbe murder of
yonr uncle, Stephen Edmonds: whom
you waylaid on Tuesday nijht, and
knocked from his bnrse with a elob,
to secure the immediate benefit of his
will."
Grave as the eccasion w-as. I
could scarcely keep from smi'ing at
this nomnnus speech: bnt I think Mr.
Brush had mentally prepared and
committed it to memory on the way.
It was the first time that he had been
called upon t.i arrest a man cn cbarrre
of mnrder. and be evidently intended
to make tbe most of it.
Ross Edwards looked up into tbe
constable's face, then at me. with ap
parent surprise: after which he turn
ed very pale, and seemed trvin? to
apeak though linab'e to inter a word.
"i ra sorry," saia .Mr. i;rusn, in a
less official tone, "ar.d I hope the
chanre may prove false, but I must
do my duty. Your cousin Lucy
made the complaint, and got the war
rant out. Here it is;" and he began
to read Commonwealth of "
"Never mind reading it," inter
rnpted Ross Edwards, recovering
his self possession, and spe iking very
calmly. "I know what a warrant is,
and I know yon are the constable
I will en with yoa at once; bnt rest
assured there is some mistake about
this."
He arose and put on his bat as he
spoke,
"I hope it will turn out so," siid
Mr. Brush.
"Rosa." gid I for I had often ad
dressed him by his first name "do
yoa happen to know that your nncle
made a will in yonr favor?" J
"No," he replied, coolly.
"You don't?"
"No. I don't know that he did so.
Ha told me a few days sro that be
would. He bad a quarrel with Lucy,
who has a violent temper, and he
said that I should lx? bis heir. He
told me that she did not treat
him!
with either affection or respect, and
was determined tint she should not
become wealthy at his death: that's
all I know about it."
"Then you don't know that he made
a will?"
"No; I never saw him alive after
tbat Tuesday morning, I think."
When the coroner arrived, we pro
ceeded to Edwards' house, where the
usual inquest was held.
The country physician testified
tbat death had resulted from a frac
ture of the skull with some blunt in
strument A, neighbor one or two men who
found tbe body testified that be!
found it near by a round stone, of
three pounds weight, stained with ;
tdood.
I testified concerning the will.
Ross Edwards attain admitted that i
his uncle told him that he wonld f
make such a will; that be knew he
often changed his mind: yet he de-!
nied that he had any
knowledge
of
the murder.
"Where were you tbe early part of
Tuesday night?" asked tbe coroner
eyeing bim sharply.
"Lt me see I took a walk across
the fields to tbe river, and had a swim.
I got back by 9, I think."
Iid yoa meet any one on the way
to the river or coming back?"
.Vr a ennl 'I 1
The verdict of the coroner's jury
..... m DVSMt. I
was nnfavorab e to Ross Edwards.
and be was taken to Wellington,
briefly examined by a magistrate,
and committed to jail.
I remained behind to see if any
new facts could be learned; and it is
singular tbat tbe constable and, the
coroner, with tbe prisoner, had been
aone half an hoc,r before I thought of
tbe will; then sought tbe two coun
trymen who had discovered the body
of Mr. Edwards; and asked:
"Were there any indications that
he bad been robbed?"
"Yes," they both replied; "the
pockets were turned wrong-side out."
"What! was tbe inside pocket of bis
coat turned wrong-side out?"
"Yes; and a memorandum book
lay on tbe gr.und, nearly covered
with dust."
"Did yoa see anything looked like
a will a good sized paper?"
"No; noibiog but the memorandum
book: it had a little money inside.
We handed it over to Lucy, just as
Herald.
we found it.
Here was a new and (singular feat
ure of tbe case. Where was the
will? Had Uoss Edwards been soiPc'ed. "J instantly
stnpid as to take it with him after! ran away; whil- rsy
committing the murder, to make sure thrown violently to the
a: of it? If so. it coul.l probablv be
j found in tbe room be occupied at the
! tavern, or even on hrs person; and
j that would b? a piece of evidence
i that would establish bis enilt berond
a doubt.
An, now euort-si2Ctea men are
j wben they commit crime." I mused,
"Even tbe shrewdest of criminals are
i sure to leave some clue."
i I hastened back to
Wellington,
and found Mr Brush.
"Did you search him?'' I
"Yes." he replied, "I took
asked,
all his
and a
j effects knife, pipe, tobacco.
packet book with Ef:een doliars and
twenty cents in it "
"Nothing in tbe shape of a will?"
"No
"Had he any opportunity to throw!
anything away after his arrest?"
No, I am certain of that, I watch-i
ed him like a cat. '
"Then set out a search warrant
and we will gr, to the Cross Iloads ;
an( ae l,K'k u n'!' room
at the
tavern.''
This was done at once, and we
wpnt to thf f'roiia !trtHj hr aftpr.
noon, when we made a careful exam
ination of Ross Ed wards' room, and
evervtbing in it. No will was found.
nor did any of his clothes show marks
of blood.
"He must have been more cun
ning than I gave him credit for," I
remarked to Mr. Brush as we mount
ed our horses to ride back to Wel
lington. "Where can tbat will be."
Within a month the County Court
was in session, and Ross Edwards
was tried for murder. Yes, and to;
the astonishment and indignation of f
everybody, be was acquitted. Notj
; every Dojy, ce was acquutea. .xoti
; because tbejury believed him innocent i
.a . . .
"Qt oecause tne evuience against bim
was tioi eouciusi e.
"He is the luckiest murderer I ever ! of the same name, upon the eastern! tent ar.d sat quietly down lor Lit
heard of." I said to several brother f coast of Africa, and nearly under the ! foot t f exv.ui led aad h ire its
attorneys, and they all agreed with '' equator. It as certainly not such a i usual baadAging. sii was va!. Lei
me. j duel as our heroes of lighter complex- j to see what .-he wuuM do nx: niora-
Not long after Ross Edwards ws wonld delight io, nor yet r-ucb as;iW; s-be dtcline.! wasting ter
set at liberty, the daughter of the ithey could feel pride in: but, after a!!, j time scrafhin? for me, sol went
murdered nia'n called oa nie and said t evidently yielded entire satisfac.jstr.vzbt to the doctors tent ami
she desired to contest that will, and ' tloa- aQ(l Wft3 tll as seus.ble as ' scratched there, tne was a very af
would ulace the case in my hands ! shooting with pistols, or ch-ppiugi fectioaate nr.imal end it wis aV-'i: i
She stated tbat ber father was proba -
bly not in his right mind
wben
made tbat will; that he often had!
peevish spells; that he frequently flew
into a paasion about nothinz; and
tLat she had done nothing whatever
to offend him cn the morning that he
started for Wellingtou with tbe
avowed intention of making a will
that would disinherit her.
Lucy was rather a handsome
young lady, not over twenty-Jwo,
with black eyes and a clear complex
ion. Her manner was candid and
earnest, and I was soon convinced
tbat if her father had not been de
ranged, she at least believed him to
be s, and I rea lity a?reed to take
the case. We were in consultation
half an hoar in reference to what
witnesses should be summoned to
testify to tbe old mau's eccentricities
of character, and she had risen to go,
wben I said:
"Why tow forgetful I Lave been!
unless the will is produced, there is
no use contesting it."
' Why, I have it!" she replied.
To my cstonishmeat, she deliber
ately drew from her pocket and band
ed me a legal paper, which I imme
diately recognized as the missing
will. " ' j
" here did vau get this?" I ask
ed, almost with vehemence.
A puzzled look came over her
face a dash then she turned death
ly pale.
"Where did yoo get this?" I a?ain
demanded, as a fearful thought flash
ed across my mind.
She tottered a few steps, and sank
trembling into a chair, and, covering
her livid face with ber hands, ejacu
lated: "Merciful! heaven! What have I
done."
"V bat have you done:"' I echoed,
with some severity. "I'll tell you,
girl you nave murdered your fatb-
father!-'
"No, no, haven't!" she said, franti
cally, while she clasped ber bands,
and looked imploringly into my face.
"Oh, I didn't kill him! Spare me!
Save me!"
"Spare you! Save you! Why?"
She dropped her face upon ber
hands and wa3 silent.
"Answer me, girl!" I said sternly.
Did your Cousin Ross kill your
father? Speak tbe truth."
"No," she replied beginning to cry.
"Then you did!"
"No, no, no!" she wailed piteous-
ly-
At least you now wtio did
"No one did; he was tbrowa from
his horse."
"How do yoa know?"
"I saw it "
"lousawbim thrown from bis
horse and killed?"
"Yes."
What mystery was here? Was ibe
girl crazy? No, that could not be, for
why was ibe so frightened? and,
above all bow came she in possession
of the will?
"Why did you try to have Ross
hanged for murder?" I asked.
"Because I hated him."
''fli.tfj PAfTVA run t f oa.
- -- wauw .VU .V L -
father thrown from bis horse?"
j
I VU Lion o IZ ar 1 after a
I.e,jn "f0 d tfar9'aD.dater
Here she burst into a Derect con -
.
few seconds regained control of
her
voice bo as to say:
"Oh, I'll tell you ali! I might
well dow. Rut tbey won't bang
(or that will they?"
"For what? ' I asked, unable
surmise what was coming.
as
me
to
"1 know I'm as bad as if I'd com-!
mined a mnrder," she replied, "but
I did net kill bim with my own bands.
I knew tbat be bad gone to town to
make a will that would disinherit me,
and it made me hate him and Ross
both. He rode a fiery horse, and I
made up my mind to frighten it, hop
ing, I eanfess, that it would throw
him off, and I don't care if it would
kill him. So I went out ia tbe road I
in tbe evening to wait for him
1 1
knew be generally got home about5
nine o clock, wben he went o town, t
and I knew what time to go, I took
a white sheet with tne, when I beard
bim coming I wrapped it aronnd me,
WHOLE NO. 1300.
and an he rode near I ran arrows tLe
tftt .4 lie nrf ! ar iit fftiit rf t K a Knja
...., ....... ... .1.
ine animal was tngnieneu, as i ex
whirled acJ
p . a
ialCf T W3'iija
groan 0, x,-y
round st'.'De
lie 5iJ not
tok lie will
i ncaa sinicing tne ioouc
j that was found near by.
i move aiterwaru., ana i
' trom bis poefcet ana curneJ tome
I was toolisU enougQ to lliut 1 u;
j to preserve it and it has exposal
crime. It looss like a m l 'meut
7 i
:,d
in-:
as-;
Justice to the innocer.t cuiiipt
me to have Lucy EdA-arJs takta
to custody soon as I heard her
louuuiog Biorv.
the reported the confessioa she
made to me and tbe peopie were a
second time amawd
Loss' neighbors, who had refused
to recognize mm since n.sre;eae
from prison, and who had even talked
or ordenog bim to leave tLe comai i
nitr. now hastened tJ tike him bv
the hand, and say that they never
had believed him gnilty. and had
constancy predicted that ti;ue would
rio? bi?J vindication.
IkJS3 WM soo placed ia pjsse-ioa
of his fortune, but be vra so gi-uer-
' ous a t' niake every etiart to obu:n
1 tne release or bi unnatural cousin;
j -""Ting he was determined to provide
so liberally for ber tbat she scoulil
not miss tbe estate she Lad sj j
profited.
The singular girl, however.
who
.Seemed a strange mixture of cunniag
and stupidity, once more astuni.-bed
everybody by escaping jail one
night: after which she set Bre to the
old homestead; but it was, happily,
extinguished ia good time. She
then disappeared from the neighbor
hood, aud was never heard from
aa;aio.
Aa African line I
LapL liob. I'unlap relate I to nie
the circumstances of a duel which be
once witnessed a little w ays inland i
from tbe town of Juba, on the river!
1 an,i stabbing one auother with knives
he!aa(1 swords.
In the case of these du.-v sons of
the Afric shore, as is not unusual1
elsewhere, a woman was at the hot- j
torn of tbe difficulty. At the np-j
pointed lime the dueil.sts, two stal
wart savages, nearly naked, appear
ed upon the field of honor, eaih
armed with a stout raw-hide cat, or
triple-tbioaged whip, capable tf in
flicting the most tremendous blows
blows that might make an cx Ix-I-low.
Having arranged the few nec-
essary preliminaries, tLey pitched '
three estrea shells each at a given j
mark to decide which of the twoj
should receive the first lasLir.?. The
unfortunate loser immediately took
bis stand, and, without tlincLing, the J
given number of blows five-and-
twenty. i
Then came the turn cf the
who, with heroic firmnes?,
his back to the suflerer, who:
ctaer,
oiTrred
i arm
aaauuiiiiiauciiuiriui lut'paiu auu
fhp lf-ta r.f t Fi a nit.!. Tlmj ffi.v at.
termted until one gave in: and, tad tLe
umpires judged tnal tr.e twain Lid
suffered sufficiently before either
ouiu gne up, icey were at tioer.y w
stop the duel, and aword the victory
to bim who had bora the greatest!
number of blows witLout flinching.!
And ever after the scarified batks of;
tbese heroic men were displayed tn
token of their honor and their bra -
very. S. t'.,Jr.,in X. L-J.j-r.
A Miory r Old.
The wife ol England's great sol-!
dier and small politician of the lastcen- j
tury, the Duke of Marlborough, play-
ed her part in stimulating the currup- j
tion tbat brought, infamy upon his'
name. In tbe recently published au-'
tobiograpby of Lord Shelburne, bis
Lordship, who speaks with great j
freedem of tne men and women cf,
the last centary, refers to the corrup-j
tion of the Duke if Marlborough's!
career, tracing it directly to tLe ava-
. t . l I . i. i
riciousness of tbe Duchess, w ho, savs
.... ' ' -
he, ran wild in the habits of power,
without fear of the devil, but Ler j
ruling passion was avarice. In il'us-i
tratiog ber ways of gratifying ber i
greed at tbe expense of ber fcus-j
band's honor, Lord Shelburne tells a j
story, which reads like a story 01 to-
day, about her dealing with a certain
old friend of the Duke.
This gentleman went to Flanders
and preseoted himself to Marlbor
oogb, who received bim cordially,
and asked what he could do to serve
him, w hen he replied that bis ambi
tion would be satisfied with a Lieu
tenant Colonelev of Horse. Tbe
Duke at once favored him with a
ter that ought to have secured
.
It.
i.uw a uru ue gui uaea iu r.ugiuuol lie
. . 1...1. r..i..i l
found himself unable to overcome the;
obstacles that turned np in the way
of bis promotion, and in time be?an
to suspect tbat the Duchess of Marl- during the pan quarter have averag
borongb, at tbe court in Loudon, was ied about iioo.ouo barrels per day, aa
at tbe bottom of them He there-, increase of atwat fifty per cent over
npon returned to Flanders to the jtEe shipments daring the same p r! 1
Duke, who 00 seeing his old friend, 1 last year.
p-evented his speaking by saying he;
! knew bis errand, and then told bim
a . .
le 8bor,eit w' w" a 9U
!"". - .. '"-""-i
PO" k5m 'LM J " '
findits wavto tbe Duchess, whichied: 'Ob. that's nothing that
woold put an end to all difficulties- "ia could lick the devil."
"and," adds Lord Shelburne, "so it j , . . , , -
did." Such operations the Duchess !. "Ah. Jemmy, --aula sympath
carried on till tbe "streams of dota?e!'3 fra j-w too
flowed frem
I". Sun.
Marlborough eves. X.
Taxe Ketllerallias Ike Pol Blae-at.
The other day a German, leaning'
against a hitching post, in Washing-'
ton, looked op at tbe sky and remark -
p,i . "
I guess a leedle it will rain some-
time pootv gwick."
"Yee d"o, eh ?" replied an Irishman :
by bis side. "We'll want vces to
understand tbat yees have no
u'-;
ness to come over till - America and
say anything fornint the weather, i
Phat tbe dm! do yees purtend to i
know about Ameracon weather any
how, yoo furrin galoot ?"
The German bad no more to far.
avmil.trf .
At-!')
l... I it. - i-..:;
' i r iY.n.i .-.
lip- mi.t!..-
i tiii-'rv ii m i' i'
l- t.i v.ir-1, .1-
W 11
iiljiV.. i.i -A -l it L.'.i'tll
.i ( nt niii.iiii.e
Kv't, ll baa L J r i i V arrived -it tin'
' i.isrnity ;f n sr; at the r-itiHin'nce-:i
nt i t lii- prvw u; c. iiLury. Tin
udvanees iii '.il" liv ii:'l ;!! s iicinv
"-h-.Ti ti itf! prl.i:it relation
t i ti 'c-i.l t. cl'i a'fl 'H'l hea'tb,
in tvrreii ji.f.jr UetL aol ily-prpsi
and nnnu-rous i.ihvr U wl.kh s hat-
tcr the constitution.
Live 5:vea an
impetus t J t
.e art of dentistry,
be
ing it aree'v sccou-l to anr wtr.-fi
ea.
e aiteti.ia rf rnaukiad.
com'i.'ni'S, ia cxtr.aord;,iiry d
Jgree, high mechanic;.! ki'.; an l in
Jgennity, with professional kn-vv I. ils
snd fcien-'e, taxioir t t'ie iitni'".? th-
; powers
fthe aiWt s'iatiH'ii.-t an l
- u
e d.xtrus craft-man. There is n
t'ariaent f Lu.naa activity whi-h
s of l:fe rears attractca ni-;re earn-
Jest wor'inx aid which ha conse
quently nsaii 'eatrr and ni re ri;;d
. adva ,i-es. TLe materia! of arlif.eia!
teeth feld .-;ar. TLe cru le m n r-
1 : ol
;no!, fir'ted and rern? 1. It
irri .'ird under wa't-r and p:t
'tfcn.'Uirb -.ie se?f. m?'! it is red i .-ed
u a srii ,i i'.h rart-'-iik'' ?:tb
-t aac
is colored l tLe wuc. sLj.!f tt;
e-i and f..nued in sti'ipe in b
moa!-Js. Tbe teeth are thea put
i ftn oren
bikd. Tier
tLci
-Lia
ii'
they pass tLn u-b seventeen d;!T,-r.'Uf
' haruU fx f :e rea-ii f :r the market.
-rL(, lee,b as j -m, are nit(l f
r .hade bv ,hp
... . me-a' -,,'d
US'? t'f
tne
a::d
platinum. I t-i ru''
cat machinerv is
exact ue.
l;
use 1 wherever
avaiia.'.. a.il tnt
Wiot is of the
i ...at ."..?:;! it
ilesi-riTf.i jii. in.' ar-
n t snr:j-se".i ia acenr-
cy evci by th
luacbiaory, i f
tieen writtiTi.
e iii'.)1
f'ii-i;ti vf
. i ni i
watca
h bis
. 11 Whirrt Went lalhtl rlmr.!
War
CI. SLewurt Wotlev, aa English
tllfiT, te'!
tb
ne
lowic?
torv ol a
eat whi.'Se acquaintance be made
dur-
icg tie Crimean war:
"Af.t r the Frjncb troups had taken
the Malak-jT I was seat fr.to it on
duty, and found a:i unhappy cat bay
oneted through the fnot aa l pinned
to the ground. I took Ler to my
tent; she was carefully tended, a:i'i
everv morning aken to the ii L"...r to
have Lir w.v.mded fvt atTend!1.! to.
Four cr live d.iys a!;er I was too ill
one morning to iref up, and puss
cati.e aud scratched a: my teat .1 r.
I tock Lo a .tie: but lng after
tie d :ct r came t Miy tbat mine was
wise cat, for she h.t come to his
; to
sec Ler i .'.vim? me a ;
ver tl.e
:f ia ti e
cam!
.i it! her tail cirri, d s;
air.
Hhal Sle Ureainnl
A strouar-niinded wi.-aiai; i;-.rried
a r.iau not noted Lr activity oi i.oiiy
oreuergy of tLratter. and be!'-re
: tLe h'-rievmoi-n w a- over, u: -n aw.ik-
; enia-rone ni.::niii.r ce :
tn 1 Ms sp-mse
in ti ara.
I "My iuvev si'd he,
j matter!'"
i OL, m v, I Lave La i
wtiat is il
lib
Ii a
read-
Ul bieat;!.
"Why, whit was it?"
"1 thought I was g.-inj: t;; Lroad
way, bLoppin'', when I saw a sign,
'Ilu-baa-aS for sale. Sj ruiny wo
men were Fu.-Li-g ia tint I fiiowed,
andjust ttca tl.ey s..M a splca lid
.-jH-cirnen f.-r fifteen 'L-'hrs."
"Rut did tl;y aii bring m much as
that V
OL, Lo! tLey went a thouabd
tu-v
i.tiii
iijp I y
i . '
ik-llars, end s
; -Ve'! did v-m see aar tt
at!o,kl
. y,
j "V-ys,' indeed. Rat tLey were lied
in ljUache?. like asrrari-U'. aad
sold for t.n cemsabuueh."' TaL
A
i-VN-
F.n re n tic roan ?o:r:e
tinte
TV- t
tl..-
i slni'P
fiirt'-d an nripro'itible
was cne day watching
! Held
1 resui
i and aid :
"Sir, you have a beautifal crop."
"Yes, 1 have," was the rejoinder.
"How did vi, u ?et it '" was aske 1
Trains,
"Whar,
was
mar. a
the
the
fn 11
brains?'' was further inquired.
'Oh, yes."
The tirn.er opened Lis eyes a
said :
"Why, ytr honor, where did
:ret "em
Artificial rlcudstf .- ke are o.'ien
used in France and Germany as a
i. vumoii v:aiti-L ii'isa. uir i.iau.
.. . . i f ,
wivhii-r. r.r.a 1..., n rrir ci!r.-r.anl i'i.n.
j-,.. , . ;- . "V" ' ...
am J u laiciuii I kiu.ii.ia: i; a ? lai ......
sawdust and o)
tkis mixture in
d straw, and
Iar'H Leaps
p.i.ng
in the
vineyard. When rnt:i:e 1 fr use
smaller Leaps are distributed ab-mt
tne vineyard, nad these will burn
freely ia a few bo-urs, and produce a
very dense smoke, w Lieh dcerea-es
the radiation and prevents frt--t
Mrs. Dipper fto Joney, whi is
deeply in arrears fcr beard): "Mr.
Jonesy, won't you step into the par
lor for a moment ? I wish to speak
with vou." Jonesy: "Reailr, Mr.
; Dipper. 1 should like to accommodate
ivoti; but what will the boarders
: i T-i : I. e
say
the
at- sf eiuir a
at seeiuaT '.is a; .Tie . 1:1:3 01
"dal eninar thresh the paper.
madam. Oh! no; excuse me.
The sb'pmeets trom tfce oil rekc
-
I ben a L anemia w oman
defeat
ed a lion ia a Land-to-Lad con.'-at,
tLe De'sLUjrs were grea:lv astoni.-i.-
mara-
w
! late lur tne traiu. -von t: :i loi iu:i
fast enough.'" "Yes. I did," said
Jemrov; "but I didn't etrt so- n
enoua
b."
The path of duty through tl.e
Custom House.
!
i The Texas wheat
crop for I -I1"-
; estimated at 12.000.000 bushels.
, , , , . ,
isrtLL bound stuck on a w rd a,
the spelling match.
Rheumatism is always a join:
r.rr. and vet there is only c n? party
to it.
Ir m said tbat ngures
j but tbe figures tf scrr.e
' very deceptive to say th
I r i said that figures won't I:e
wcrccn ar
e least.
i.
i
It
I:
, , aA 'W-aV
7
Wj.-.'i'.X-aAa
i.ira-