'IVrins f .Publication.
The Somerset Herald
ltl. U-lifUi.rvlVi.il"'".'- Mreim at iitw
.T annum, H pai-i l at b. r It 2
ill InvanaMi ! halved.
No Ml rl.U. H'e.'lMlnwM " "
arrearage trep.it ! P.-a"
to notily u "
hew uffrlti do not lake nut
.. -. . ,,l.r,wilIl',WllJil'lef.thi:ftTiiioo.
Su'.t Tiber rvn',",,' M'
.i.oul l "he o( tbe
.et.er tli
,i be urefnl ofll
A?J.lrrt
W . 1 1
Somerset Printing Company,
JOHN I. SCl'LXs
Hatlneat Manager.
Bueine Card.
r' H. Pirsn.ETIlV. AlTE. ATTOKNEI
ed w
.... a -.a ww . aa iV T
AfTOKNET AT
T'bu v,..' V" 'r. .rf atten
stumor r, A.urt
. . . . .....(. antniKlIM MP
nd 111 adjoining evMtnUc. OlOea)
tiout Kow.
lu rruiuuf
A 1 1 " Somer-tel, Petma.
; KNT1NE HAY. ATTORNEY ATLAW
and.?!' T.rl ettat. S.oret, '" '
F
.. . Mini UUCtlk? . rt- -
J.
K)i.E
ATToKNE AT LAW,
a. Fa 'nilrtill tl.liie.. entrusted
w y Vare lu I t
. ia.rru.-TW.
w. n. n rrL
aTTKllNEYS AT
( ? , .. a ., ilur,- cn'iru;r.l f u-lr ere ill
,.siilv ikI iiunom iliy aiwnilf I t'-
tlrKH K-U MULll t'P
firoct, pwit lt
Miuimolli iiii-k. .
,..N II. ii-MU ATTORNEY ATLW
I'irttM u. him. M.y ..lvauc.1 cllcct.ua
tirtioe la Mml liuiUUK.
J
AMKS L. ri'tlll,
ATr'UXEY AT L-W,
,.ri r. omre, Mammnth HI-k.o!air.
'Tr.,. lm l't. SI. l.lle.ti.-n luaJe. M-
r.ucullej w..l ,.nii.:o.
, KY F.SfHKUU ATTIKNKY ATI.AW.
p. .:fi in Mm
0 . reL041THICR.
. uTiitK ( A rum
. . . All iiruttrfttfli
,1 iu..iih-m
- .ii mil. m ll-r 1.
V
J. k 11. I- ItAI.K,
i a li k.tin-rv4t. I'a.-
ATT K EYS AT
ill tirn. ii' In S no-
.".li ri:....,.n cuiilw. All buMiiort a-
Iheia a in i iruiujaiy
AW NOTH E.-AI
lali'ler II.
tv,itr'th bat
S-'in!'"'! ft,,l
r-iiume,l itif inn v ,M
h I ;u i i.lnnr-
J
OllN U. SCOTT,
ATTKNKY ATI.A'.
i irti,-ui !irs in llwri
nr ran' all n,lvl I""1 "
j.niuiptnfi'i' mil ll-ltli'-.v.
I vH J K- MlUI.KUli i-rn a unUy
I ) m Wlii!l-rl ,.ri-ii-e M hit MfSin.
,,,!, ,..Kn.- t.'Lrlr kriM-uufrr tirt.
i,r. at.
. . i ii uwi KAar.it ifw,n
feii!lnal
li y.
orl
I Itll- 1U
Hvu.
. , .1.-.. w.i ul ills iMr-
Hi; f m K1VMEI. trill e.mlnn !!:''
1 I .lr.ik-'ii.'e, lulWHrrt lilt i.rl.-tM..al f-ni-,
to tbr .ltit,-nt ..I S.rtwt '"7,,U",i"',5
.amrv. m.-e at Uie uia a lew ,U.rtrat
i t tl,'iil-l Hiu.
I V K. VM.
tH'IXIXS. 1K"TIST, SVmeriwl.
1 Pa.
a. oih.-e in I'awlwn '"". l1 ""'T"
hr b fit at til time I i ami t'l-''-
allkni.lol ..r.. ru. hu nillnit. mfaiaiiua.
n! Ar.ir. u.1 th - a" b... K aud f
!h l-rt Bunl.ltirta. l.srati.. warruieJ.
o coon.
PllYSlClAX d- SURGEOX,
tri'rni'ii la Mamuvrth BU-k
teT
D
U. W. M MAUTIN.
RESIDENT. ODEJSra X fa x ,
SOMKKSKT, I'A-
Having e-ermi
i-arr.l t itT!"TTn
Til A-iral" ui"Hi Ur treth.
-,1 iUnr
ft"1"41" r . ...:,i.,t ist-nat.
.i .r. t, i.Ttrti ti aii the impn
K.m .tit an nittrr
ul ;ne
aunii,iM'
a14
VM. COLLINS,
lH'ATIST,
.m a..v Yt-i-r t. rrra-J
I'a lntl Ut tilt I'M! yrart Ihavf rr-a.lr r
.1,.1 ih Ti.-r ..famtii ial t-tti in '' H-'-
llM..x,Ti.tii! iii.T-init rt.ra.ud f.T.w.h ."!
.IttI !!.... riilrno my !anllll- that lean
Pik.' e1 -t lev.h at l...-r .r. ll.in you
.n m-t ib-m in any other .l in thi n!ry -I
am now makina a .! M ! twth lr . ami I
l eurt.-tn.-r, in ll.i.-rit.-""'" "nu.- that
1 h..r ma-! tr.lh thai I D-.t aitma
t.;a.ti.n. th.-y an i-all . m at any lime an-1 t
a mra M IrvC t-l rharK.
Diarla
DR. A 0. MILI.KK. art. r twelve
TtitV a'-lv, praotl" In ShanWtvHle. hat
n. ini.kWttlT l-mtr-i at S-nierwt l- tt, j.rafr
t.Jl n., VUrf. aii.1 trn.irt hit .r.i.-i.ial w-ti.-
t.. tla ciltiwif S"tDT!rt an.l ra-:nity.
.,- la LU lni St.rf. ui iilf the harnet
li-aw. ,rt li -an t c-al!ffa at a.l timet
aul ef'i -nt f i- 1 1 ?' a
M-SUit rr.llt pr.mi tly an?wtr.J.
i. u. u-i.
TouTr.n.i.s,
'dentist.
t .- in OSr-th a "f fl't nrw t'.!.tln.
Main fnvt Strift.
SKa.-rrt. Ta.
A.
UTIKIC'AL TKKTH !!
.1. v.
PALE cm
Yl'TZY.
T I S T
tzerKt Co., Pi .
kit; Kil T"'n- M
,-'i:;-v. a -L.tf d
L tn:eJ
tu 1 ol th veryhett
-wn. ir.erti in toe
ir.aiV -.' of ll.e nalUial teeth. tl latitt W
. . t .rti. o'.al ttt.lili-'B l-ll
t. lill'tl l-o ' lt:e I'ref
cn. a;t a 1 T ivt'er. .-l d.- l-J ewi.tii. WB
a-tdrrct at aUc
II
ILL HOUSE.
t-t i r-wv rrrTJ.
JL..., t.wj...wa.
. . M,
J.iiiV llll.I.
1'a.iratirrua.
Vt.i t ..-v ,.-ft j- i rvrl I
in lhe u-.l o wl rtaoie and tatanory auu.er
1 l,r lrlel!l,-- fut-Oc IP-! permanent Hoarder.
!ur j
I
1 lat tat.le. will e.tliiue lo be tart.l-l.ed with th ,
lt U. market art.ir.it. Lre an.1 e.mav l-si i
tlal.iof .Itached. J6" I
...-I ..... i-.i ..I h.rft-1 ai-vou-at"'!!'
JQ1AM0ND HOTEL.
STOISTOHX PA.
SAMTU. Cl'S'l I.li. rnipt ielor.
TMt pifllaJ- an.! well -wTl h te It at all i
tiafta vacirta tt -pt in pl.ee for l ! trareiln .
uuMie. 1 va. al b..-u- n-s.-c!-. -"dtti-b.
it.tr l.a-at leave tan lT Jonatt.-wa and ;
StSJierteV BiarlL
... I
jjju. . la art w wle!
irOTt fp7 Hill3 eVA 1 lfp TntTWIfO :
fc
JOHN HICKS & SON,
SOMF-IMX I'A.,
And Real Estate Brokers.
J-NTAli!AIIEI 1'rO.
r. wiiu de.-.-t '...b-iy iTtfrr p"p
V f- f fr.t a til tl I'- ttrir'a.iati;airet
rr A.te- the d. t '.- a tlier-L a a . -toirae U
urlc i. J r.cted. Heal e.-tat t.wsmetl
Kberuli W. Il rofc.;!y ttletwed m.
a-'jia
II
OMES FOR ALL
i tv tof ml .l teewif WITWB lilt rv-o t er.
tr. lrK:. ri i,.i iaii. re-ata. -..
laOTB. t!BlT - KiB-al lil. !lk:K l.
ae . ta JiBe-rvK par . - :" aaaa-.y ia par-cl ' l
trvta .tie-t.-cr-k -s aa a r ap l- 1 aw-re. Ti
le" a atrmtej. T.-nt- lie Bit h la hand and th
t...a!i-e Hi ten e-iat aimaai pa.-ar. .t. perr:y
toared. r-oM weed apfiy t, l Bot S r
aad ira-aa:rK-ut ka:-;tt. t ail tta. at tvaaw ot lb
pet-entrt wul b fc mat W aS tot-1 M.
liie
VOL. XXV. NO. 11.
Banks.
JOHNSTOWN SAYINGS BANK,
120 CLINTON STREET,
JOHNSTOWN, PA.
i?hnrterel September la. 17X Itwtlt rre4r
t oi kU uiii tc It-f-s iU&nwielttuir. Piv?nt
rote t iuteirt fix rr oriit. Interval if ln to
tlte mom us ul June lwibiir, a-nJ if mat
wuthlrjaWQ ie tutov-l to the diij(it, ttiuf r-tnpoan-OUitf
ttio a yet wlibutil tnml.iinn the UiKist
i4i cull or evun to prenvnt tb ip-it buuk.
M'-m-y ioau-a rwiloMate. Prvlerrare, with
r IHwrai ri h4 kmc iiuie. mwen t turrvweni M
j IrriiiK bm in,irtfnKC ud lariu rth Umr or txton
Uiura the autounl 1 loan tivtrvtl. Ouotl reler-
eure. eria till, c. rtinl.
Ih if cvr-urath la eiclue-ivrly a Smriiuf Bank.
Nrvmmervtl aoMttn receive!. or ak-kxNU
uiH'fe. So lo&uii ou erUAl ecurlty.
htuuk 'it!utloiut lor Urnwor, collet of the
rairft, lit iiwi sihI (ectal law ruUnm tuthe
imnn eiit lu any addrtr r-iuetHl.
1 Kt T:tJ Jtuef tHvr, lavU !HerCC(
li. Kllif. A.J. H.tM. K. U. H:iy. John lawman.
1. li. Uip!ly. lauiel Mi-IaUKrmu, i. J. MhivIL,
b'liit'int H. A. Hi-xxrv. VAttinul Saie, tJ,
T. Sw-aiik, Jaunt Mc.WUlcu, Jaiae Murley uud
W. W. U ahrra.
lauivl J. Morrrll. Prenl.lent; Frank I'Urt,
Trt'urer; I'yru tlir. Solicitor. mo'4.
J. 0. KDDIEL aV SONS,
BANKERS,
aSaroeaA.ni to
Schell & Kimmel,
soMKK.sirr, pa.
Accounts of Merchants and oth
er Business People Solicited. Drafts
negotiable in all parts of the Coun
try for sale. Money loaned and
Collections made.
JacU
Cambria County
BANK,
M AV. KE1M&CO.,
0. 2 !MIK HTKEKT.
Ilrnrj Srhnatl'i Brick IlulMlnK.
A General nankin? Business TunsacteU
lrfti and "l.l an4 Mirer NKht n.) a l l
t '..I !- i.ii malc in all um ul lli I niinl State
ta.1 1'ana.la. Intrn-H all-'fd at tlieratiH
jK-rnt. r annum, il U-tt til tut-ntli l-iKr.
S-lal arranitt'Uicutt uiarte w,tb it uar,llant and
otlirrt who h,.Ul lu'tfievt In trust
afrll 16 Tl.
JOHN DIBERT. JOHN D.ROBERTS.
JOHN DIBERT & CO.,
BANKERS,
COKKEB KAIS AM FMEIH STREETS,
JOHNSTOWN, PA.
AwiMiBtM or Mert'liantM and
oilier biifiiient people fcolicij-
eI. lrrii BeKOliMbl lu all
nnrtM oTxUe caualrj for kale.
Monev Ianeiland t otleetioa
Made. Inlerent al the rale of
Six l'er eeni. per annum al
lowptlon Time IkepokitM.
Saiinp lkeporil ItoolaM I tun
ed, a ntl IniereiC Compounded
Semi-annually when desired.
A lirneral Banking Buniuess TransafteU.
Feb. W.
Totacco aul Ciars,
II. Zimmerman.
Hah Crcx S: f
Tbe W of riar of tliltrivEt trni. miaafao
trrl I'T tiim-rli. ift tbe rht "'f t-tT-i.
T nieaiP ranD4 texrf!,?i -t anv in im mar
ket. f llie .t-rt t.-la t i-liwiu tfJuww
rvr .r'Uxlii lo S.unT t. Irii t- mit th
tiiucf. janJ6
Cook & Beerits'
FAMILY GR0CER1
Flour and Feed
STORE.
We w.li mn iiruiir anrtiH-e t oar
frletvitt aDj th j,!,) v central-;, in th t.-wn atxl
TinnitT vr Svturrrtt that w have -.nrrri ot
atirc on
1LUX CROSS STRF.K1
A ad is aoUltl. to o mil line of th beet
i Con feel ionerie. llon.
Tobaccos Clear. A c,
We wi:lec.leator.al aU time., tc
u-mert with t :-
tpply .-ur eat-
BEST t V A L i T Y O F
FAMILY PIiOUE,
canx-MEAL.
OA TS, Sllhi. -7 CitRX,
OA TS f coax CHOP.
I j v- lfZilf s.' J
. .1 A , ill I'l' I. . it o (
An.lever-j-.klio partaininf lo the Feed lk-uart
meat at IU
LOOT POSSIBLE PRICES.
FOU
CASH ONLY.
Alan a well teleetad it oca of
Ulatrwarc; Stutieware. WoodeBwar. Eratr-et .
al kinda. and
sTATIOXERl
Whirh w wUl tel! at ehp at th creeapett.
Pleat rail.
Patc rail, txamhw war tr,-!, eV all attals ana ,
U :u&d frvta y-aar w a ja-iaaweart. j
Ikant foriret w hr w ; y j
Ob JC AI!f CBUSS Suwrt, -Marwtt. Pa.
NAUGLE HOUSE!
l&z St.. S:s:ss.!t Pa,
Fit ED XAVCLK, I'ro'p.
The pe-peict.- ha. lately air-.ttrd aa-l rteallt i
li.-e ved It. it 4ctirab: trajny. rarnithtaal U:
wita eatiTe aew laraitur tbitt wiaktt; u atie at',
the bi-t oeturai'ie ttis t'trj tare b tracaiettt !
. pe-weni eatt-a mite Slate. !
T-!ear alwtv ta;n lie.. wi"a th eh.tX-ei !
viao.: :be aaaraet alb.... 1
Ijr-r are! e. ata.titt tlaijina it attacked j
tn.iaat :
B.atrtertukeabyihw-k.dy.aa!. i
Bar .twayftafTsretl with tlrktewtllMw-r. i
3MW
MLvellanemi.
Mi THESE FACTS I
TI1KTKST1M0XV Of T1IK
WHOLK W01JLH.
1 WLU V A Y'S OI XT.MKXT
Bad l-ec, Ka4 Hrrnai.Ntrrannil 1 Ireta
AUJesorliti,inof sore are rt'OMHllaltle l-y tlio
iHnr auU .iiiii-nt use ut tlii tu.-.-'tuuahle iire-
Mrati.iu. Tw alt.-mi u. rure ba.l b-ns l.y l.i5ttfr- j
ina ibeeK the wuunU t irethr It "a K-lly : j
lur tlivuUl lite ftkiu uultu. a UvKy Ol.-.d.nl .-.mat- j
tnl nrlaalu. umlernealh I" break .Hit with ten- !
b.-lil tury lu a b-w tlaya. Tli witty ratbicai uli4 j
tu;-r4ul Ireattnetit, a luUir.ile.1 ir nature iii t (
reiuretne initaiuuii.'a lu ami aiK-ut Hie w.miim
atMi aittiutlie the neiitlilnriuiE pant by rutbiiiv in
nlraty i lltetintn).-tit es tall it biTiXM into ni.-al.
1 bit will 1-aui.e tbe uialiitnant buutu to be ilraiu-
0 ! trow the barJ, twuiU-n. au-1 .ilM-olor..l ,
art n.uu.l at.Kil.lue wHtn.i. i.ire. ur ub-er, and j
a lien tliet.- butn.irt are reHHvr,l. I be w.Mitnlheta- .
ael. t will ftot-n beal : warm brvat! an 1 water i,al- j
tb-t tf,tiie,l or.-r the artrt-te-1 ii.r:, alter tne?
thntm.-tit ba teen well tuMnM ul. w ill ttMtliean,! '
ikillen the tume atnl urea'ly a..i?t the eure. i'ltere
it a iietctii'tjon i uu-er. tore ani twt-ittMr, wtiint
ueeU n.t Ih; namcl here. atteuUaut n.in the b.
lletot youth, an.l I.T wlileb tin (liinmcnl it ur
Kt iitlv rec.tumeniie.1 at a por.-retim retnclv. In
: eur.titf tu.-h iHtlijnout a.-n-t It lx-ier I.111 to rv-ttor.-
lite !ytem to a heulthy ttate it tbe I'll!.-1 !:
1 taken a.ct,niliK tu tbe prluteU lnttrui tiut.
nipthrria. I Ireritletl tr. Ihroat. a nil
Scarlel auil tlhtr Intra.
Any of tbe aSive ,!iatet m:iy Ik- oun-J l,y well
ruht'l'iiie Ibe thntlrtent three tiiu,-t a tlay into tbe
ehe:. inroat, and nei-k l the utient: it wilt .-n
n-netrate. an-1 iiive inline time r.-li.-!'. .Mi-.!t-:iie
lakcu by the mouth mu-t ujierate U,vn the whole
yi-;.-ui .-re Its influence rau lit lei: la any im-u1
urt, wli.-rea? tbe tiinttm-iit will .to il work at
ouce. Whoever triet the unguent iu llie altove
manner br the ileae.s natne-.i, or any tiuuiar .tit-tr-lert
alteetinv the eliett anl thrust, will Uiel
Ihenit.'lvet rt lic .ed at by a charm. All punYrert
ln-lii thete roaiUiht h.Mil.l envel-.- ibe tltnial
at heilfiine in a tante brva.1 an i tikr intltii-e, tit
ter the i Mntiuenl bat leen well rutbe.i m : it will
Itreatiy atitt tbe eure ot the tlmiat nti I elie-t.
ioMlUythe lever anj ler..-u the it. It nii.-.'.i.-ii,
etiebi r t.-n i'iilt choubl 1 taken nulit ano
Ro-miint. The 1 itntuient Vtil r-Mlu-e M-rtiira-tl.-n,
the Krritnl e.i-iiti:tl in all et .4 levert.
tore thnnttt. .r wliere titer? mibl I tin o),pr-
tionol therliett. eilher ln,u u.-tt.tua or other
eautet.
rile. I Ivlulit.. Ktrirlnrea.
The al.ire rlacof conipUint will Ik- rem .ve.l !
by nnthlly ioin.-ntint: the j.-trtt with w.trm w.iter. '
ami tneii by ut-itt ertc-tual tulitoLic Hi itie tltul-'
tn.-nt. l'ertolit tutlerinit Irotu tln-.-m .lirclul eoin-
plaints tbonld 1-bm. rr a ui.tnelit In arrottiuit I
lli.irproi;re9. It tle-ui 1 tie uu lt-rbd tint it ir ;
n-K tuth.-icfit merely to aui-ar ih. Mirnirrnt op t he !
atln-te.1 pin, but it uiuiU be well ruhtie.1 In tor a j
cuiMtleml-ie tune two (M- three liiut-t a biy, that it
mjy I taken into t tie tvttein. whence it will re-t
uiove any li.lb-n tore ir woiinit at eflectHally at
though u Ijiabte to the ere. There ax-ilu 1,'reud
and water "ultb-et. atter the rut-Mi: in of the
I Miitni.-nt. wilt do sreal tcmce. Tt;:t i the o.iiy
turv treatment Kir n-mal.-t. eat ol eainvr in the
ttoiat-b, or wliere ther.-may I su-ral !iearii:;t
down.
Indlnrrrliouw r Van lb ;
1 Irera.
-Sarea unci
Itlotehet. at altwel!iD:rt. ean Willi eeriainty.
be ralli;il;y cured li thetliutlnent In.- U-Ksl lle.'iy.
arel the Putt taken niithi and lo-.niinir. at recoili-
meii'ieu in ine prinici luMructiont. m nen ireai-,
edman.b.rwavthcyoiiiv.irvuninoi.c place
b. breakout inau .ther: wherca Hut Ointment
wilt remo.e the humor trow the M't-iii, aud leave j
the luttent a nit. rout ana hrattby iiein. n wni j
'fl' "-' the af lb I'lll-I.. tn,ur a
Drwaxleal kellia(t. Panljr.l
KtirT Jalnta.
and :
Aithouah the h.n- euoipiaintt ditier witeiy in
their orm:n aiel nature, yet they reo.if.re .-al '
trcatincui. Manv id the wortt ratea, ul ta ii til j
teaj. will vieUl IB acaui-artiliteiy tln-r tta of
the part!- attev-ted. even alter every other mean ;
k h , ht I Hnt.nl i. illitlvnt I v rut-l.1 till.
bave Ltie-I. In all t-riout mita-tit the lilit
tWid I taken a.vor l..n,u, the printed d.rectH.t
accviipariu each l
hotk tKf Ottumrmt and Fiiit 1
Ba.1 I.-itf.
Bad lireat.t,
I urnt,
Huuioii.
Hue ol .M---he-
t,t and San.1-
Fltet.
1 '--c-t c.
hic.vi,..
t'onit (t.-fij,
L'nneert.
LVntraeteJ and
! stin j-niitt.
I'lphantiai-lt.
; Fit! uta.
Kt.
Ulan lulir
Swcllma.
Raeuinatiftn,
rv.-.ii... -
S-.re N ipt-h-.
s.reT:ir.Kiu,
skin li.-ajH-t.
V-urvy.
S'-n Hea.i.
Tumor.
t h-.-r.
Vi,un-!t,
Yawt.
ftiilhlaint.
Lumliaico,
L'hapl-cd bandt lJllea,
CAI'TIOX ! None are genuine ojilc. the
ttznature J. H 4YD.K K. at aiccnt t--r itie I nited
Siatet. turrouudt each l.-x ol fill and ( liiuwciit ,
A hamitorae reward will t-e riven to any -e reu j
derma a-h lulormati--n amay lead to the dett-e-
lioaolany pany ur -artiet e.-ant.-rlett uiif the j
melh-ine? or ven-lint :tie .sme. ko-win-t thcui to!
be tpuri.-nt. j
.SoM at the Manafa-trrl Frie"r Il..b-;
L.mivktA, New Vork. an-1 l-y all n-ti-eetatoe I
Ilruaiiii". and llealcr in Me,li.-iiie thr--uari--uT the j
clviliie.1 w.-rid, in -otf at eentt, ?1 c.-u;t. and 1 :
each. i
iaVre"LcM,W"l'Ie'viuI''-rnVi,' Ib,:!
N. B. Iir.ti-n fi the nut iinv if futtmt j
irteverr (ji.-ttiftler arr affix el u cicii t-. j
Juu H. E. . V.
URLIKG, FQLLANSBEE HO,
IVlerchant Tailors,
Gent's. Youth's and Boys,
lil yJ Stieet, enter fifth Vi"t
IMTTSIUHUni.
aprL
LATE
ROOFS.
h.-te who are o.-w tii-!ir.? rot lo.u!il kr,ow :
that It it cheaper in the k n ma to tail .a Slate
K'.dr Utia tin ur thibalet. Si'- will latt forever, :
and norvjiairt are r-40ire.!. r..teaiTet the pur- i
at water loe eitterna Sltte ore pr . i.Tery i
ir...! htethouid bave a slate r.'f. Tie niler-!
u t,,, iB , ue,,.. urr he hat a :
f.. tuidy ot
Peachbottom & Buckingham
S L T E
i
tur rwin the eery hett arti- le. He w.ll ua.ler-1
take to lat slate B..'ft n Hoti.rt. joabtte and pn-;
rate, t, 'ret. a-ei. her mt.n.r i-antry at tne'
b-wett pnee. and to warrant the at. til and te ;
htm or adder bim at hit thtVe. Nu 110 K. I; im.-ee
Street. I iiai.verlaad. Md. ortrt may b left with t
!
NOAH CASEBEEk,
Arer.t, Sotcertet, Pa.
Wn. H. Smrt.IT.
Airl lh.lJ-.
E. fl.
WITH
BOOSE, HHPSTOSI & CO.
v Iklt. St.,liiltimorM.l)..
Woai-I r-tfetlairy a tv asaeharrt' of
aet r.O"i. te neod him thetrriert -r
FANCY GOODS.
;
a iiaiit of aou.:. .Merehantt vtHntar feaaii-
fla.ti-
a.re ar anreatty rsotod batall ta-l te bm " t
WARDWELL
Somerset
SOMERSET,
THE WAY U' THE WIXD.
"Why iloet th tatt W in.l alwayi ennpliin?
lU-nue !.e It married to the Rain.
'-Why If the Norili Win It breath ai ttruojf
He bit n fkd witb K-etentt time and bag
Wily li Ike South W UlJ't tte to light?
tHjt oi a tlecplDic lan-1 In (light.
"Why it the Wett Wind't Uioch aflame-
, I hit of a tuntet ck,al herame.
Ly ittx umler a tumtaer tree.
This it whjt ZeihyrtaDic to rue.
Z'hy r. witb tljlterlnx worlt ant low.
Tell but half the truUi I know.
Four great lKyt In an ineient hall.
They irrow up tliinkiuir their will wat all.
Swft-t M.rther Mature, the Uenrett dame
1 tear her toftnetit it much to blame
I.iVcly an.l ,Ulet. yeirnnt. year In,
Hit toil while blanket the till to t,,lo :
lo:-bu.Nl rnriaint, an.l erpstt irreen,
Irroi-lerc.l ea.-iotoc, ul Kitin been.
Her ituci:t are hi l,!en, her Iioiim it lair
Foar wll.l Mverf have entr nice there.
Nerer't .in hour to ."till an.l tweet
but may be tToken by trampling feet,
I u; when Ir-mi thu ruin they turn away, 1
oh, whotuKentleamt blithe at they !
They r i-k the cra.Uet in tall tree-tupt,
The run witb the tripping waU:r-tropi :
Iain:i!y eiur,ing. they tisch and pin
Ki. umt the tl iw.-r ladlet tpre and Mae. I
Well they lore pleasure, but mi blot beat
T.Mi wtft and tulHile and kioh: for rent.
1'pand ilnwn jn the world they go,
Aa-I m i.-k witii ererj Tuioc we know.
They pipe to the dreumert at erva-tnnt; ;
Tin y in. .urn to the watt-hart all aiitht km;.
TLeo il'-tn the cbtinini-y they thoot and mar,
Shrh-k a, the Littlec an 1 tluke the dreir.
The old mm, tialnnz. repeateth tli'.l.
Tn will o" the wind i U.yhoort will
Tl.e ly, villi i
Thinks-... thet
r-n.UTitic, til.-nt tiH
a an-1 tbe wafted hlt ;
And each iu lilt dim heart lonut to bad
Onto! hi? wotld the way o. tbe wiud.
-C.nl Sri-!o kc, in lcci'i .Vrt,eriaor S'p-
TIIF. SOI. 1I I K- fco.
BY TI1K I'AI'T Al.
Many, many vears aco, at the close
of a stiltrv summer's dav. a man of
j middle aze was slowly toiling una
bill in tbe environs of tbe pleasant
village of Aumont, a small town in
the south of France. Tbe wayfarer
wascladintbe habiliments of a pri
vate of infanfy of the line ; that is
to say, be wore long-skirted, blae
coat, faced with red, much soiled aud
staiued: kersevmever breeches that
... . . .1
were once white, met at tbe
knee bv
tattCTed gaiters of black cloth, an old
, . ' ,
oattcreu cnapeau, ana a uaversacK
which he carrie,l plan3, 0Ver hi
right shoulder, on a sheathed sabre.
From time to time, be paused and
j wiped the heavy drops of perspira-
non that gathered constantly upon
, . - , j . J r
tLS lorebeau. -
'Couraire. rrancois, courage.
Said the
s.ildier to himself; "a
few j
... . -it .
Par? I',,,r d VOU Will reach home.
Ah, this is sufficiently fatiguing, but
i nothing to the sands of Egypt May
J heaven preserve my eyesight long
a : enough to see my home my wife
jmv brtve. bov, Victor, once more!
(irant me but that, kind Heaven, and
I think I will repine at nothing that
may happen fanher."
It will be seen from tbe above that
Francois I'.ertrand belonged to tbe
army which bad recently covered it
self with glory in the Egyptian cam
paign, under the command of Gen-
leral Honanart, a name already famous
in military annals. He hid fought
like a bero in tbe battle of tbe Pyra
mids, when the squares of French in
fantrv repulsed tbe brilliant cavalry
of Mtirad Hay, and destroyed tbe
flju er of tbe Mamelukes by tbe dead-
Iv hreof tbeir muketry.
Wounded
in that memorable battle, be was;
fter wards attacked by tbe optbalmia
of the country; but bis eyesight
though impaired, was not vet utterly
destroyed. Honorably discharged,
j be bad just arrived at Marseilles.
; from Egypt, and was now on his
i way home, eager to l e folded in the
larms of his beloved wife and bis
young son. So the soldier toiled
'bra rely up tbe bill, for he knew that
" . , . r t - l
.ice wuiie wans oi uis collage ami i
'. fft.A r..1iafTA ti ht l!tl?A rinav.,1 f
! would be visjhle in ibe valley com-
mantled by tbe summit.
j At length he reached the brow of
the bill, and gazed eagerly in the di
' rection of bis bumble home ; but O, j
! agony, it was gone ! In its place a;
j heap" of blackened ruins by nsoul-
(dcruig in liie suoiiniu mat seemed lo
! mock its desalation. Fatigue weak-
jness were instaotly forgotten, and
the soldier rushed down the brow of
i tie bwl to tbe scene of tbe disaster.
! At the gate of his vineyard be was
' met bv little Victor, a bov of ten.
"A soldier!" cried the boy, who
did not recogniie his father. "O.
ir. vou come back from tbe wars;
don't vou? Perhaps you can tell i
me s.-niethiug about my poor Jpapa ?"j
Victor, mv bov, 'mv dear boy!
! don't you know me ?" cried the poor
soldier: and he strained bis so i con
! vul?ive!y in bis arms.
' O, 1 know you now, my dear,
' I . nun, ' Ca i.i iKa V.- ar Oi-.Vkf i n t
' uroi rititj tuv wj r-w wiuji,,
I knew vou by the voice but
bow
i changed you are! Why, your
'taches are turned grav."
mus-
"Victor, Victor, where is
mother ?" gasped the Soldier.
, , - . A t.
' Poor mamma. ' Said tbe b,oy.
"Stveak I charge VOU boV "
, . , '
be IS dead.
"Dead!" Fraacjis fell to
your
ibei
' ground as if a bullet bad passed !
through bis brain. When be recov-j
i . i - , . - - . i i :
: ered uis senses, ue saw icior aueei- j
! iag beside bim and bathing his bead j
-.1.1 Tp:..b V. a IS.,1 '
! brornrht in his hat from a neighbor-!
l. - . . . , i ,-,iN
ing spring, in a lew worus. me cnua aiuer, ow. oe ep. a.rugung ou,,-- - . - - - - - . ,t"u, ,u ---.u u.u , . . -.
! told him ibeircottaSe bad taken fire, saying to himself. Coura-je V Hor- b". tick-; white vovra. Out of this number ' D!?h h"Vuff 'oin' " re
. . " . a. .. !. . a. .t Iinir the rentle animal's noae. and b .k. r . i- .J0st tbe Beaitmesl biuj szoiq , rr-
m the nigui, anj ueen uiiraea to me
'ground ajd bis mother Lad perished .
1 in the flame
A kind cottager socn made his ap-.
pearanc. and conducted toe unior-;
. . -
tunate father and son to bis bumble,
..K;n ltethaw rvaaai i i.a nioKt
and one or two davs following. Dur-
j iaj: that time Francois Betrand neith-'
' er ate nor jlepf, but wept over bis
misfortuoe witb aa agony that re-j
fused ai! coasolalioa. Oa'tbe third ,
. . . . . .
: dav only te regained his composure;
Ibo'tit-'asonlv to be conscious of a
new and over helming misfortune, i
His evetiht was cone.
The agonv ;
of mind be bad suffered, and the '.
ke fc.J tbed bid Completed the '
RKTAIU.tSHED, 1 8Q
PA., WEDNESDAY,
ravages of his disorder.
"Where are you, Victor?" said the
soldier.
"Here, bj jour side, father ; don't
you see nie V.
"Alas! no, ijy boy. I can se
nothiur. Give'me your little band.
Your poor lather is blind."
Tbe ajroniiibg sobs ot tbe boy
told bow keeajy be appreciated bis
father's misfortune
' Pry your eyes, Victor," said tbe
soldier. "Remember the instructions
of your poor mother, bow she taught
You to submit with resignation to all
the sufferings that Providence pees
nt to inflict upo ns in this world of
sorrow, itencerortb you must see
for both of us ; you will be my eyes,
my boy."
"Yes, lather r and I will work for
and support yoo."
"You are too young and delicate,
Victor. We roust beg our bread."
"Beg, rather?"
"Yes, you shall guide my fiwtsteps.
There are eood people in tbe world
who will pity my infirmities and your
youtb. Wbentbey see my ragged
uniform, tbey will say, "There is one
of tbe braves who upheld tbe honor
of France upon tbe burning sands of
Egvpt," and tbey will not fail to
J drop a few sous into tbe old soldier's
bat. Come, fetor, we must march.
We have been to long a burden on
our poor neighbor. Couraye, mon
en fant, le hon temp riendrn."
And so the boy and bis father set
forth upon tbelr wandering. Neither
aiked alms ; bat when seated by the
roadside, under tbe shadow of an
overhanging , tree, the passers-by
would bait, and bestow a small sum
upon tbe worn and blind soldier.
Victor was devoted to bis filial affec
tion. Though denied the society and
sports so dear to bis youtb, be was
always cheerful and happy in tbe
I accomplishment of his task. Often
j did bis innocent gayety beguile bis
j father into a temporary forgetfulness
!of his sufferings. Then he would
i place his hand upon tbe boy's bead,
j arid stroking his soft curling locks,
j smile sweetly as his sightless eye
i were turned toward him, and com-
mence some stirring narrative of mili
tary adventure.
In this way days, weeks, months,
and even years rolled by. They
were everywhere well received and
kindly treated ; and all tbeir physical
wants were supplied. But the old
soldier often sighed to think of the
burden bis misfortunes imposed upon
bis boy, and of bis wearing out bis
young life without congenial com
panionship, without instruction,
without a future beyond the life of a
mendicant He often prayed in
secret that death might liberate bis
little guide from bis voluntary ser
vice. One day, Francois was seated alrne
on a stone by tbe roadside, Victor
having gone to tbe neighboring vil-
lage on an erraad, when he suddenly
beard a carriage stop beside bim.
The occupant, a man of middle age,
alighted and approached the soidier.
"Your name," said the stranger,
"is, I think, Francois Rjtrand."
"The name."
"A soldier of tbe arravof Egvpt ?"
"Yes."
"And the pretty roy that guides
ou is your son ?"
"He is Heaven bles bim !'
"Amen! But, has it never occurred
to you, my friend, that you are do
ing bim great injustice in keeping
him by you at an age when be ought
to be getting an education to enable
bim to push bis way in tbe world ?"
"Alas! sir, I bave often thought
of it But what could supply bis
place? and then, who would befriend
and educate bim.
"His place might be supplied by a
flog and as lor nis protector, I, mv-
self, wbo bave no son, should be glad
to adopt and educate him."
His son s place supplied by a dog!
Tbe thought was agony. And to
part with Victor! Tbe idea was as
cruet as death itself. Tbe old soldier
was silent
"You are silent, my friend! Has
my offer offended you ?"
"No sir no. Hut you will par
don a father's fellings."
"I respect them and I do not
wish to hurry you. Take a day to
think of my proposition, and to in
form yourself respecting character
and position. I am a merchant
My name is Eugene Marroont. and I
reside at No. IT Rue St." Honore,
Paris. I will meet you at tbis spot
i to-morrow at the same hour and then!
exneci an answer I 7!,',ir"iw"rl!1T oappiness. i
He placed a golden louis in the hand !
of tbe soldier and departed. j
A little reflection convinced Bert-
rand tbat it was bis duty to accept t
vsa. nfft. R .'t -,i .!
thetaskof reconciling himself to part-!
: l:. .1... e .- i..: ',
inn- ivu uis wti, iuti ui luuut'iaaT '
Victor to acquiesce ia the arrange-
ment was yet more difficult It re
quired the exercise of authority to
sever tbe ties tbat bound tbe son to
tbe father. But it was done Victor
resigned bis tasiTTa a little dog tbat
was procured by tbe merchant, and
after an agonizing farewell was whirl
ed away in Marmom's carriage.
ears passed on. tctor outstrip-
ped an his companions ai school, and
stood at the bead of lbe military
academy; lor De was striving to win
a name and fortune tor bis father.
The good M armont, from time to
lime endeavored U obtain tidings of
the soldier;-but th? latter had pur-
posely changed bis route, and, satis-
ned tbat bis son was in good bands,
felt a sort of pride in not intruding
i. : .. 1 ...TIV.... -L
ui .tovcri tun muiunuura va m )
notice of Victor's new companions.
Th Knr Kimflf was mnrri iliitrtii-1
ed at not seein: or tearing from bi3 !
.i l. l l . .. t: i
te oi my; ticna iue goou nuie
will come
j 0 Oa the death of Marmont, be en-
t'ereJ tbe army as sublieutenant, and !
ptainct under
. At the close
be was invit-
t km ika,..n
lougui cis way w a capi
F , . , - .
the eye of the Emperor.
of a brilliant rimriai&Tn I
ed to pass a fe
wirat at tue ctiiictu .
of a genera! officer named Duvivier.
a few leagues from Paris. The cora-
pany there was brilliant, composed of
all tbat was most beautiful, talented,
i i - - . . ... - i . -
ana uis.uaguisi.eu ia ioc ctrcic io
which tbe general moved. But the
"star cf tbat eoodly eompaay" was
Julia Duvivier, lhe youthful and ac-
complished dscgbter of tbe general..
Many disU'ngttishett SaitOM COOtend-'
7.
AUGUST 23, 1S7G.
ed for tbe honor of ber band ; but the
moment Victor appeared, tbey felt
they bad a formidable rival. Tbe
belle of the chateau could not help
showing ber decided preference for
bini, though, with a modesty and de'i
cacy natural to bis position, he re
frained Iroru making any decided ad
vances. One night, however, transported
beyond himself he betrayed tbe secret
of his heart to Julia, as be led ber to a
seat alter an intoxicating waltz. Tbe
reception of bis almost involuntary
avowal was such as to convince bini
that bis affection was retu-oed. But
he felt that be bad dene wrong and
a high sense of honor induced the
young soldier immediate'y to seek
tbe general, and make hi in a party to
bis wishes.
He found bim alone in tbe emlira-
sure id a window that noened on the
garden of the chateau
. r
"General," said he, witb a military
frankness, "I love your daughter."
Tbe general started, and cast a
glance of displeasure on the young
man.
"I know you quite slightly, Cap
tain Uertrand ." be answered, "but
you are aware that tbe man. that
marries my daughter roust be able to
give ber a true position in socie'y.
Show me tbe proofs of your nobility
and wealth, aud I will entertain your
proposition.
"Alas!" answered tbe young sol
dier in a faltering voice. "I feel that
I have erred pity me forgive me
I was led astray by a pass'on too
strong to be controlled. I bave no
name and my fortune is iuy sword
Tbe general bowed coldly, and the
young soldier passed out into tbe
garden. It was a brilliant moon
light evening. Every object was de
fined as clearly as if illuminated by
tbe sun's rays. Removing bis cbap
eau, that tbe nigbt air migbt cool bis
fevered brow, be was about to take
bis favorite seat beside tbe fountain
where be bad passed many hours in
weaving bright visions of tbe future,
when be perceived that it was al
ready occupied. An old man in a
faded military tniform sat there, with
a little djg Iving at bis feet Oue
glance was sunicient tbe next in-j views to the requirement or the plat
stant Victor folded bis father in bis! form for a speedy return to specie
arms. payments. So much for modern
"Father !" "My bov !' The words
were interrupted by convulsive sobs.
After tbe first passionate greeting
was over, tbe old man passed his
band over his son's dress, and a smile
of joy was revealed by tbe bright
moonbeams.
"A soldier! I thought I heard the
clatter of your sabre," said the old
man. "Where did you get these
epaulets ?"
"At Aosterliu, father tbey were
given me by tbe Emperor."
"Long live the Emperor!" said the
old man. "He never forgets his
children."
"Nt faiber. For when he gave
me my commission, he said, thought
fully, Bertrand, your name is famil
iar.' 'Yes sir my father served un
der tbe tricolor.' I remember be
was one of my old Egyptians.' And
then father then be gave me the
cross of the legion and told me,
when I found you, to affix it to your
breast in bis name."
"It is almost too much!" sighed
the old soldier, as the young officer
produced the cross and attached it to
his father's breast
"And now," said the young man,
"give roe your hand as of old, dear
fa:her, and let me lead vou."
"Whither?"
"Into the saloon of the chateau, to .
! present you to General Duvivier and
j Lis guests."
j "What! in my rags! before all
that grand company?"
"Why not, father? Tbe ragged
uniform of a brave soldier wbo bears
tbe cross of honor on his breast is the
proudest decoration in tbe world.
Come father."
Leading bis blind father, young
Bertrand re-entered tbe saloon be bad'
so lately left, and went directly to canvass all tbe other fkamt which
the general, who was standing "sur- j re put forth to bolster np the Demo
rounded by bis glittering staff, cratie nominee will be exposed and
"General," said be, "here is my t exploded,
title of nobility -my father is all tbe j Mr Hendricks, in bis letter of ac
wealtb 1 possess In tbe world." iceptance, uses the following Ian-
Tears started to the General's eves, ;
and be shook thj soldier warmly byj
tbe band. Tiien beckoning to Julia, :
he led Ler to Victor, and placed ber
trembling band in his. !
"Let this dear girl," said he "make
amends for rov coldness a moment
glnce- A 800 80 noble-bearted is
1 11 1 .
la word- CaptaiD, afterwards (
Colonel Bertrand, married tbe Gen-t
eraI'8 daughter, and tbe happiness of;
their Grfsid completed by the
constant presence of the good old
I,iier'.10 wbose sel'den'' Victor i
owed his honors and domestic bliss I
i
Mr. f-ftlatavrla ta hi I t.
Mr. Peduncle went out to milk the!
other day Now. if there ia one
thiti? Mr. Peduhrle nrirlpa kimaolf
upon, it is hi perfect command ol a
cow. . ub Lin bucket on tbe ground
be milks with both bands, and sings
meanwhile, occasionally bestowing a'
word of warning upon the cow it she '
whisks her tail . him or tries to
scratch ber back with ber bind foot I
Oq this occasion he had nearly fin-1
ished and was singing cheerfully :
My soul so now) beoutby guard.
saw op ia tbe loft lbe wi.e
bosom wtlh a Ionir switch in ker:
. . . " . 7, 7 1
, aaiu iu t.ii
"Oliver Peduncle, I reckoa yo.'
wi!I ",.-TO" ,oid
in
( Whatia the Egyptian saad hilU .il.l CoBOtT of lbe State," the Columbus, three sandwiches into his coat pocket Governor of mb Carolina
tbis cow zr ,Ga i Timet. Democratic av , ana aevoureu lour, men uc tu... ii - uu e..
"Tea thousand (thunder and ' -M.n Coo r is the banner ! DP tbe Ur' "d 10 the diaPnr of , Ml M ot ake',
borax ! sund sulll foes arise " roantT of the Stkte of Georiria ": "imulaat huskily whispered : and legs would suck out of the wia-
And as Mr. Peduacle raised him- n5.L j'-u.-.--- "Gimme a glass o' water, will ye ?" dowa." These are lbe kind of meo
self up from tbe barn floor and wiped 6rrt e0unty ia the State that urged! . Wb"! .".V" ! l'tTa tQUUr
tbemilkoutof hisearsand nose, be' ...k. S..'tt..h .rlontin-. c,f wicbes ?" bellowed tbe bar keeper
j10! handkerchief again next Sanday,; aD4t Mia?oaisma among his country-j'
i won l Je ? and have me tak itv to'meBM dangerous enemy to h'isj'
cborc 01 frlio il 00t on tte 8xr j country." H-ndri- L' letter. I
' hey ?" I " The riohlip miorl will not a.-i
. ... ..... , 1
bea be milKs now. Mr. iedanei
! sings very softly, indeed, and keeps;
an ere on the loft i
"Did any of yoo ever ee aa
"J ' . "
phanfs rkio?" imiuired teacher of
aa infant ciasa.
"Yes, sir."
"Where?"
"Oa aa elcphnxr
era
OI B WAKHISiTOS LETTER.
W.ASHINUTOS, P. C, August 10, lSTU.
POLITICS MAKE STRANGE BEP-l'EL-lAVS
Tll.l't-N BEIStl 1SVE.-TH.AT-EP
A HID FOR SKPl cSI ICAS VOTE-
A BANNER rol STY "STOLEN A
MILLION !"
After each perusal of the letters of
acceptance of Tilden aud ilendriiks,
additional evidences of the dissimula
tion of the writers become apparent
Every intelligent citizen of this coun
try knows that, prior to tbe St. Lou
is Convention, the views of these two
men on tbe financial (juestion were
diametrically opposed to each other.
Now, after having studied and hesi
tated for weeks; after having bad
personal interviews, each coatendiug
for the yielding of tbe other, listen to
the hypocritical announcements of
:.. ..... - - .
their respective opinions as to the
merits of the Peinocratie platform,
tbe financial plank included.
First comes Samuel J. Tild-.-n, who
solemnly avers as follows :
"Tbe convention, before making its
nomination adopted a declaration of
principles, which, as a whole seems to
me a wise exposition of tbe necessi
ties of our country."
This is an advocacy iff the repeal
of tbe Resumption Act, which, al
though it has passed tbe House, will
not become a law, and Mr. Tilden
knew that when be wrote bis letter
but bis feigned assent was necessary
to put himself in accord with the St
Louis platform.
Now appears Thomas A. Hen
dricks, and what does be say. Hear
bim :
"It would bave been impossible for
me to accept the nomination if I
could not heartily endorse the plat
form of tbe convention. I am grati
fied, therefore, to be able unequivo
cally to declare that I agree in the
principles, approve tbe policy, and
sympathise witb the purpoes enu
merated in that platform."
See bow adroitly the wily Tilden
has (i ItrcJ his associate on the tick
et: Tbe former risked nothing in
succumbin? to the demand for reDeal.
1 -
' while the latter yielded his inflation
Democratic honesty.
The friends of Tilden have deter
mined, if possible, to ignore every
other issue in the present campaign
save tha', of reform and retrenchment
iu the administration o' the Govern
ment. They claim for the Democrat-
j ic candidate for the Presidency, that
be personafies economy in private
and public expenditure and, as re
gards tbe latter, tbey claim that be
has reduced lbe State expenses of
New York to tbe amount of six mil
lions of dollars a year.
This bold and reckless assertion
has caused a close investigation into
tbe facts attending this redaction inj
tbe Stae expenditures, arid it is as
clear as the sun at noon-day that Til
den has claimed a credit for retrench
ment which really belongs to the Re
publican party of tbe Empire State.
In the four years from lsO to 1 "72
(when tbe State Government was
administered by tbe Democrats) tbe
State (Bounty) debt was reduced n'
and one-half million of dollar. In
tbe subsequent four years (from I72
to 176, during which the financial
administration of the State was in
tbe bands of the Republicans) the
State (Bounty) debt was reduced
nineteen and onc-'ialf milion of dol
lars. Iu addition to this direct reduction
of debts the revenue of 175 was in
creased by an increase of the value
of assessable property over that of
J374, when tbe assessment was made.
Thus it will be readily seen tbat all
tbe credit due for retrenching State
expenditures belongs to the Republi
can party, and tbat Mr. Tilden has
bad nothing whatever to do witb it.
Tbis Democratic bubble bas been
punctured. Before tbe chose of lbe
guage
"In the reform of oar civil service !
I moat heartily endorse that section !
of tbe platform which declares tbat
tbe civil service ought not to be "sub-
ject to change at every election," and I
that it ought not to be made tbe brief'
reward ot party zeai, out ought t he
I I M a a
aw arueu tor prorea cotnpf iency, anu ;
held for fidelity in tbe public employ."
In view of tbe old doctrine of the
Democratic party tbat "to tbe victors
belong the spoils." tbis is sweet lan-
guage from the would-be Vice-Pres-
iJent It is intended to catch the J
votes of week-kneed Renublioan I
. - . 1
ii is 111 iujLiuueu6 uec-
. 1
! laratioo in the face of the action
0f :
i tbe present Democratic House of
Renreientatires The nrnatrintinn
few noli tical oninmn'a sale whir-h '
markeit that linnsat in T)-m vl, i.a,
is satisfactory proof of a like pro-' ;
scriDtion in every department of the
Government should this same Hen-!
dricks be elected. Yes.ve3. "Come I
into my parlor says the spider to the'
Br llVmnerai.ii- reimisa anrl nMt.
es are made to be broken, and every !
Republican in tbe nation knows '
the fact
VnAr tk t-am-inn of -Th. P.ann,
k.t
BU nuu. .- uiu, uva
out or that numocr 2" were kiiiea.' ,
I regard the man
-hO WOUld
aaimosiues !
arouse or foster sectional
Mn ck.m i inimr. nUrr
distrnst" TxlUiC Utter. '
ia
r- . - ;.k :.ma.ecn e..ka
. v - . - - - -
demagogoical statements is tbe one
ele-!tbat Actiog Favmaster Genera! Wat -
- V" ' , , I. I.
mougb is a defaulter for il..WO -
I lv. r.aa aa aaaaartatrl nt tKat a-n,.nnt
1 tomainin nnitenunttil fr,r in Kia
i J . -
Bureau. I a reply to a letter of Pay-
master Watmough's, Fourth Anditcr!
" sion." w a henthe war
r L : .nip.i t l
Id
plains three magnificent South gray
i hounds, by which be set great store,
; and for which he would accept do
-r-r--- . . - z price. Twenty mites from the Chip-
! pewas' tillage we struck the trail. It
"WHOLE NO. 13llJw,3iathe d Wore pro-
: eeediug to march. Cutter ordered thai
Tahor writes him as follows :
"Treasury Pcpartmest,
"Fourth A't'War'g nrFii t:
Washington July -2'), ITK.
"Sir :
"In response to your leHer of
the -2-Hb inst.. addressed to the 1 reas-
urer of the I nited Mates, I bave to
state that on the 10th of March, IS.O.
there was transferred from tbe ap -
propriation clothing for the navy."j
to tbe surplus fund, $700,000 ; and
on June 30, 1T0, the sum of $3ii,
000, from the same appropriation to
the surplus fund.
"Very Respect 'y,
"Stephen J. W. Tabor,
Although transferred from the funds
of bis Bureau three yam before he
took control of it, tbe Members of the
"Reform" liouse scruple not to
charge him with tbe sum, and im -
peach his integ-ity for funds never in
bis possession. Could diabolical
malevolence go further, or has mo-
ral turpitude even greater depths ?
Pr.LTA.
li . i . .
II II l ilia ktt-t.
a few soldiers standing in the imme
A young man, says the Atlanta' diate .jrioitT, perceived tbedesperate
CointituUnn, bore of poor but honest tctj00
parents went lo sec his sweetheart on I Witb the cxceptioa of his ia-i fight
Thursday night Heryoungest broth -
er, during the "primping interval,"
entertained the beau as folio
"Sis savs she's going ter shake you,
she is."
"Ah!" exclaimed tbe astonished
young man.
"Yes, she is
on the slate for
she's got you down
a gran' bounce, she i
"Why, bow!"
"Well, now, there aiu't no use for
you to chaw dictionary 'bout it nei
ther, 'cause there ain't no discount
on si- she's a be ole gal when she
starts!"
"My goodness grac ."
"She sez she goes out witn you an
tramps 'round jess as lonesome as
POUIC VIC IIIOUIVH -V'-, OU - I, . .
ieia if ain-tlernothin bnt cheat, ole
when yer
sody water at er Dickie a quart.''
The young man sighed and reach-:
ed for a fan.
"She sen she
wants a feller that's
-T, it some stile about him an' kin set
i . t -. l v
ujt a iiuaiB inrai icr gai uttu uc
takes ber a galuvaotiQ'. the Hoes.
The young man rummaged for his
..ndkerchicf
ain't alinnh an' w Kan aKa ri r a I
crank in her bed. dad se she grinds
it wuss nor our ole rickety coff
milt. She's goin for you, and she'll
tell all tie other gals ter shoot the
miser, an' yer jess bet they'll do it,
"cause they can't go back on Sis not
much!"
Tbe young man was climbing down
tbe front steps.
Just then Sis entered, and Johnnie
explained bow he had "giv" the ole
dug out a big wabble."
But Johnnie's opinion, siuce his
"tiaddy" let go of bim, is that, if b
had been Sitting Bui', during tbe per
formance, be would now 1 sore in a
different locality.
The passengers in tbe sleeping approaching political conflict all the
coach were just dozing off when , tragic incidents that surround a life
something bowled out: ! "d death struggle. Tbe wolf of
-(jw wow WOw! 1 poverty and hunger may threaten the
"Great dragons, there's a young homes of a few of this country, but
one aboard!" growled a fat man from ' tbe wolf that haunt "every borne in
his upper berth. "I'll bet a hundred ' the land" is the wolf of Democracy
dollars none of us ca get a wink of , gunt d hungry.
sleep to-nigbt" !
"Wow wow!" whined the child. !
"There be goes again!" growled
lhe fat man. "I never travel but
what I run across some one's off -
Spring.
Vtbo a that talking:" tailed tLe,
mother of tbe child in a loud voice.
"Me," answered the fat man, "why
did'nt you either leave tbat child at
home or stay at borne yourself?"
"Are you talking to me?" demand
ed the woman.
"Yes, ma'am, I am. I say it is a
shame to bring a sick child in to a
sleeping car to disturb twenty or thir-
ty people.
"Are you a father?" she a.iked.
"No, i baint"
"Nor a mother?" she continued.
"No, ma'am."
Well, sir," she said, as she poked
fcer head out between tbe curtains,
"when vou've been tbe mother of
eleren children, moved forty-eigh
times, 1 ved in nine different Mates j
and worn one corset right along for
seventeen years, vou'll begin to think '
you know
tour basiaej-s. 1 ibidk
Enow mine:
and if tbis baby wants !
to howl he's going to do it, if I have
to come over there and iicE a ton
and a half of conceit out of you."
II Prrrr1 Water
A tramp, while on bis travels, no-
, , . . r . r
-- - t ..
I. , . 1 T : t ) . I.
11 oore me pieasmg tegcu-t, -icw
I.nncb," and he went in, walked un-
. natuntatinnsl v tin to a date, and corn-
nienced operations with a sandwich,
then the bar-keeper walked op to the
cadaverous wrweb and said : i
Mea WOO eai Here arr raj-rcieu i
Pv for a drink.
"I know it," said the tramp.
"Well, then, why don't you
con-
" 'Cause I go in for health, and
don't drink till I'm through eating."
Tbe bar-keeper toroed his back lor
momeni, ana me iramp si.ppr a
drinking
- ,
.
trarr.n.
ADd B DUUUttu UUl, uu, ll uriiJi;
tLf 't.tLt flew ftr kim h
a t.. L.Lii.i .... . i.... :t k..l
i wouiaa l nave reen eaiirnen wi;y tivc
booty" cf bis visti.
Blaise was charged bv rumor
i "lesr. Water. 1 ve oeen
. witb receiving a few thousands from
riJfoad company, and tbe
Cincit-
oati Convention did net nominate
bim.
Tildea was
in court, with
charged under
embezzling
!'D
fain finrt frnm a Weatern railwiv cor-
- 'lL,.
Pora'.lOO
and be was sonicated ly
the Democrats.
Tbat is jost the dif-
icreuc mr v
t:on9 -
t 1. . u .
o
eoaveo-
.
'iw MrfkliVKflmis I.
A soldier whi served thr.e yara
under General Cusier, relates the fol
i lowing incident which was character-
itiic o! bis desperate and determined
j manner :
j "It was five or sit years ago that
j we had a fight with tbe CHppeas
O on the Washita river, the expedition
j being led by Cuter. For a long time
the General bad with bini oq the
tee rraynountis be piacrd m tLe wag
ons, which were not to ai.-eumpany
tbe detachment This was done. We
comqienced our march and found the
village on tbe Washita at midi.ibt,
the inhabitants being wrapt in plum
ber, and ait about tbe cam ailenr.
; Cu;,ef t ,uilm
u h, , mak
..", i,..
led to wait uuii! day-
toe charge, aud after
I sat bj fa
; ; f the fir!
commanding Bile ore all aijng the line
orse like a statue, wait-
Wbj. . - .,- ...:
1 for th. hear in.liAj , i.tn j ur il.tn
;on tbe ground attracted his attention,
! and upon looking down be perceived
: through tbe gloom cue of bis hounds
crouching at bis horse's feet, tbe dug
i having escaped from tbe wagon and
'followed his master. The Indian vil
jlage was swarming with dog, and
Custer knew it He also knew that
. jf his hound emitted tbe slightest
yelp cr bark it would agitate the
entire canine force of the camp, put
,tht Indians on their guard, and
probably frustrate the object of the
expedition. Slipping gently from bis
: horse, he grasped the dog's throat
j with both hands, and slowly ami
I tjuietly choked him t death. So
silently ami rpuckly was it done that
in tbe gloom that prevailed, only a
lLjj g,,,,- on lhe Va.ibita was
I one of lbe most je!lI.rate ever fought
on the plains, and resulted ia a grand
victory for tbe "Creeping Panther,"
the name by which Custer was known
among the Indians."
The remark of Governor Tilden
j that "a wolf is at the door of every
I home io'the land, gaunt and hungry,"
is thus handsomely paraphrased by
; the Ugdensburg Journal.
t Tbe wolf at the door ofrvmj home
in tbe land gaunt and Lungry is
i the wolf of the Democracy, demand
iingtobefed. It is tbe same wolf
' that for a century fed upon the flesh
and blood of human cbatt'es in tLe
South; the wolf that, being threatened,
, ,, , m
,'t P W,lh ""Ke fe'oc,t7
al
tbe throat of tbe nat'on, and intlicted
wounds that have not vet been heal
ed; it is the same wolf that has de-
""l" loc tue v,
i . ... .e.i. .. t
ue cut anu ena.a 01 .-ew 1 uri.
w u no ury.c iiiiuu mvu rum .ur
t ! l j t . u -
polls, which invaded lbe halls of jtis-
. .i . i . .: t . .: a k. - ..l.
, 11 Q,U --8'-'-;
I ?bJed 1 ? ,tb'' ?'
! Keepers, i weeu ami iiiueri; u is inc
oif that stood guard, gaunt, and
! tnngry and cruel, at Atidersonv.Ile;
which for fifty years surrounded with
mortal peril the life of every person
iu the South who would not pay
! tribute to it, neither regarding age,
; sex nor condition: it is the same iden
tical wolf that pulled down Charles
' Sumner in tbe Senate of the United
: States and left bim stunned, bleeding,
' mangled and almost lifeless; it is the
same wolf that took the life of Lin
coln, brutally in tbe presence of his
wife and friends, and plunged the na
tion into morning; it is tbe same wolf
that, with bloody jaws and glaring
j ferocity, now interposes between Re
1 publicans and tbe ballot-box in every
, Southern State, and imparts to the
III Kayal AjaulBtaav.
; " "
j Tbe young gentlemen meet on Fifth
i A veuue, and express languid surprise
. -1 . . - ti... i ;
a l loe eueouuirr. luete ivniuupuii-
tins lasi saw f.o omer on mo i.u
de Capucins.
"Aw, yaw, bean?"'
"Yes, came last week."
"Oq theCunardaw?"
"Yes, the Scytbiaw."
"Enjaw yonrself in Parit!?"
"Tolerable. Hed good lettawa,
vou knaw. Soum? deured distinguisb-
- ed people."
Hunt any of 'em up? Call on
"Yes, called on a Marquise and a
Countess, and one evening 1 called
on two Queens."
"Aw! Dlea?aot interview?"
1 "Not very. The other fei.aw had
three King, you know.
Aw!" A. i, S'nt.
I- I l., J' 1 ,av
' ' . . ,
"r"-u u"w u - "-r- -r
woom .
low can eat
Not tbe horrible compound you ev
ery w here meet ;
Who knows bow to boil, to fry, arid
to roast.
Make a good cup vf tea and a plat
ter of toast ;
A woman that washes, cooks, irons
and stitches,
And sews up lbe rips ia a fellow's
old clothes.
And makes ber own i garment aa
iieriu w unu 10 w . -
! every one knows ; a eonuioo-aen-e
creature and still with a mind.
To tear-h and to guide exalted, re
fined ;
A sort of aa aogel and hou maid
combined.
Yauce, Democratic candidate
Boarder "has the red haired
gone awav ?"
Landlady "Yes air."
Boarder "I thoogbt so. I found
a black hair ia the butter to day "
Erit-k taikers are usually .nw
thinkers. Tbertj i ia leed, ao wild
beast more to be dreaded thaa a ecm
maaicative man having nothing to
communicate.
No matter how hard the times may
be, bees always ceil all tbe honey
tbev make .Virrw-'tri ileratd.
At a church eater.ainmeot ia Cal-ifi.-rnia
rnaiDuseSk was araQgk'ed in as
co!d a. tea. Tbe desire for tea
cttte great
be-
lc-a
1) l
Jaly 1.
1 f awkwa fap-naaea.