TLs Somerset Herald IspuMi.-licl every Wednesday M'lrnln it fa 00 . r aanuic, it bilj In advisee uUitrwlf j 2 M I'd Invariably l.e chanred. No suIe.Tii'li.ii Kill tc dlw.'.tntihuod until all iiri'vir.-ittf arc 1 up. l'.uii!ki ne-Uvtim; t.i u-Hity us vlicu suiim-iili-re do imt take ul tli -ir t.uicrs will in- helulialde f.a-the subscription. vut.- rllTrg rvtaovina Iron, ouc Fost-.tlioe tt au-..h.-r eh'tii 1 $;ive us the uaiuc ol t lit lonucr as well an the i rvscul tli-o. AkMp-i Somerset Printing Company, John i. scru Huslnes Jflanapter. Utiir Curcf. r H. ruSTLLUlWAlTU, ATri;NKI . at U.w. Somerset. Ia. T' tics rusincllully solicited and jiiinciBall mivma- ed to ..riii'iv ii kimNTZ. 1 rTVKXr.Y AT i ... .,,..,r.l la- will uiv Vii " lim l-. lu i:i ts iirui"l '" ud to- a.lioi.il.s; tauutui. Uouse !. Ii-t .-.ire in r-.-mer.Hri o.ii.e iu lTiiuiug ArlOKM.l AT1.A -, Somerset, I'cwia. AI .MINK HAY, ATTORNEY AT LAW J. u. mil.;; ATToUNKIf AT LAW, .. 1.. u, -l,n:il l.u-'iiuns entro-ted l"""-1' - -,nJn,lLlil. l. uiy . rats altrnic.i a. 11. iiirrunii. I . ... A it l.n.int flliril w. it. t rrio- ATTt'KNKYS AT ... r.lr-.l I., t ItCif CUrC Will l. R,.uly'iil .nwlttU- mtm..icJ . nrrutm :.l.iia ( P' rJt.t, ..pi-.t-Jt- tl. JtllftlllMlolll li1' k- I t"HN H rui.. irniKNKV ATI-AW.SiiM tl tthI, I'a-. Hpnuiptl mwh.I t.. -11 Jc. ocm m sum -ill liun J'- ...I ... HlMlfV !" AMKS L. rUUH, ATTi'KNEY at law. M'imm..'hltl-W.i;'s"i- llrn. .Main '' Sl- liill-U'n! HUM".," ..1. 1 .id.-K .titunn, una all 1 i'U 1 ,tS! atn u ic 1 w Wl.il l" 1 . .. . .,,mh iTTI KNKY AT LAW r."1. 'I.'... .11 ...... i..allunrw- " r . "7. t,.i .i -"I'll" .ATTOUNEY ATLAW, tl"' ' . . . " , i,.i.iUrsot ..uiity i i--"'i" n -' :, ,1 IIacc tu . .Uafuuiotu lii'. J rirl H. oitmk. - . uTin n k HMTHK.R, TH-r- at Law - . ' . 1. AU ,.r.tlm:im;i ,1 l,u-mefj . .. '..It.. I I HIT'S IU . " - ;,l Uk " ' mi rs. c 1 j fc H. I. HAV.K, ri"if ' y" Kb. J, "70. ,(,1,N li. SCOTT, ATP UiNKY AT LAW. :,ir In ln-r'l i;i-k. A .: i.ii-ii... f omru-i. a 1.1 liu car. u'-iu .r..mi'.in- ar-t nHiy. ;teJ Dm vii 1 u iiiti iicm aurnt'v Ill IVfi-M lT J e t'l Hir I"" t" I K l" M. KIMMKL will continue t.-fra'tj ,i't t lie ritW.il .'I Swt " ",ruUrn'S ul tB0iJlaJ Huu. 1MLL1NS, liLNTIST, S-tr.frart, o s. Goon, rursiciAZ & srnn:o. KOMI'llSLT, l'A. rr.i In Mammoth Woe TUM. MARTIN, V.TTDT-r DENTIST, aj.rU -wm. co li-ins, ii:xtist. In Ihe last tlllren .-nr 1 !-.' ifrratlr t .it il e vrW. ..f ari;ti,ial t-.H it. "' !' r,.7 .n-rei" ir;1,V.'ii ,um! wet" . enlarir. my tl'iti" n male ."..l i t. Ol l IU '"""rn .mtrJ .Tu Jet Hi- in m any ler fl-e I" U. "'''.- I aw ii.'V n.aktnc tl,. r- ulL Ul'l ... ..ij;.i.i...m il I tt.lt'..r lliea.! .!'!". e..Bntl lhat I i..v u.a-le l.M-lh"f Uai ' J. 1- D ! KHIua - Bie at any time ami ret i'uu-tii.11. tlx T e.ili e-.ill a new t tree ul rl.arac. marla Wi? a il MILLER, nfttrtwolro I J erV v-'lre pra-ile.. In Sh.1'- tl. e ul Ui. Vii. an.l t ..,B io ti a eiiixna ..m i rae- ndera .i.:esBTOi ft- 1 Sier?rt all.'. vu-:i:ny ;ih.- la Lil liruif St r oi.i'.lc t.ie in. tl U5. w.r. lie an 1 cn-ulteJ at an uuw. ul. tirvlviioti.illy e!ipf.l. iir. -.! i.r.nnt.t!t anJwerfL J, :. II Il ly. J OlfxT KILLS, (iifl-e In f..nrh A K.-U"f tww haiMmc. N ln t"n Sineet. Somerset, I'a. r..Ttl r.TIFlCTAL TEETH!! I. i YI TZY. V K I. TIST iJJiff CiTl Mturui Co., ra, . ., , -r. muted ti, 1 of ti twtt heat ' Lj(e-l...'ai.l HaiHlao. Iuaene.1 U. I, i'. . Jt,l. J arii.Ti!ai a!t.-inlt" ' I Ml il ! wi.ull me by b'tier, ca l.v euckolna stamp Addrvas as at. leiz Ii II' ILL 110USK, .tsv es'VTTIT'T PA.. JtillX HILL, su.ir4T. The pr prict. U .re,red to a-e,i:nUte lu-sts In ili ! -t r,.mi.'ria.le and 1'"r"??;I The travel.u .ul.lic au 1 1 rme Ur.l rs lur l...Uediih ilM! Wd hotel Y-Y?Z 1 he tabk. will e-otlime t- 1- Iumlsii with the U.l ll.euiatket atti. Lar.e ! cusumhsis atabiib a'.ULeWl. i"1 D IAMOXI) HOTEL. i v KTOISTOWX r.4. SAMl'Ki, CfSTKlU 1'r.M't-ietor. This ver.l.r an. time, a awctrtde t nut'dc T'4e an.1 wM s h-mtr to at all i'ln -iaee tor the travelinat .uis nrviH-las. -dadv l.v Johnstowa and l.linc. Harks leave Somerset. jo. m. s. LaKCK m. Hit s AptsliirFireEflilllliiaMffi, JOHN HICKS & SON, SOMI-l:Sl'T, And Real Est3te Brokers. ITSTAHI JSHF.11 ltViO. PersuM w ho awtr to sell. bay earhautre oroo- crty.erww rent wtil IBM it ineir . rvi.;er (he Verril'tiua therevd, as woelianrels made uul.- Ml ur renied. Kcal relate lsuM srroeralljr aid Be prosnHly atleold . I auls." II OMES FOIl ALL. .. for l m uimi wit Ma tlM rearh i-f ev 1 K. w1!. lie ran'at til tl.'n' I-.-hI he I 'u.uirtaU"-rted. -arr,.,cd. H.in vrml rear," "TSi" &tK er soW-r. trxiast rests tn.iM.laat. beoscs, bss, larm, uinler latxia mineral aa.is, lihin Wss, rH ia ditfeerrii jrts ' :14 -eanty In ircis I froe oe beirth .s an acre up to l.crve. Ti keaarraBted. leraas one kith la hand and ta Ivtaaee ie tea erfnal annual payaceris. pr.eTly eeareii. ae- ajs ly alas ts as of ser aaJ lixlast rb.bai4is. t ali anua. as extent) the peotvtue wiU tat tut feat aot seal seset. tlij I .WkliXP. t l.iie VOL. XXV. NO. 11. JOHNSTOWN SAYINGS BANK, I2 CLINTON STIiEET, JOlIXSTHWN.rA. I'UarUrml September 170. ItepcBitu rcciv. ruieul tntertfl :x ir cent, lnu-rtt U due In ttif tuutithfi ut June d1 icevuilcr, bdi.1 if n wiitntrawn a.ltied to trie Ut'iosit, thus oamiOB tlinctWKHi ar wn!iot truudtiuK thedr-Hi. tr to c;iii cr tvt-n to itn'M'iU Ihe ilfinwit biMik. Mtif y ltmiiel m rml ctatr. Prvlercuoe. with i i:.irai ita Jtur tiuir, irirun 10 titTuen tf 1 terinjt tiri UKirtyaffeuti taruis trib (ftir or n.re time Uie aiiuiii i kn lirtred. Ouudi rv.r- Nu coHuuer ii.1 lc4it rrceivoi, nir unkuintiu) llt.t'ie. l;tU5 IKTWUllll fCCUrUV. J.Lujk aj jtlit ati"ti lr Ktrr.iwoni. ptr f the ruk-s, t'j-ia.w ol )--iMl law mUUitK ltt)i v.mk ia to anTal.Ic rt'iucttol. l'i:r.-rritr. James Miitrr, Itavld IHrt, I 11. KiU.s A. J. Hwes, K. W. Hay. Jutin li iui;m I. 11. Ki;-lv, Ihiniel M. Iivie'ilin, I. J. ilm-U, iawu i. ;ti. it. a. iKKKt, Juiirai .Miiii.!.. T. WJ..k. JiuuM Mx-Ulicu, Jtuc.Uurlry oJ W. W. Uaitt-r. .ihivi J. MurreH, Prcfi-lnl; Frank lJiirrt, el. 0. KI31MEL & SONS, BACKERS, Succcfltkrii to Schell & Kimmel, SOMERSET, PA. Accounts of Merchants and oth cr Business People Solicited. Drafts negotiable in all parts of the Coun try for sale. Money loaned and Collections made. JiiliiS Cambria County BANK, NO. MAIN aiatEl', JOHNSTOWNjI'A., Henry Si hnal.le'a Hrl-k BaiLltug. A ;Mii ral Itantine Business Tmiisat ted. lmrt and CUM an ! Mirer h..ij!ht an.l foi l. .eet.ni tua.le In all irarta nl tlie T'niteJ State an.l i .anixli. intertun ail..we.i at uie rate m ia r cent. ar annum, 11 If it aix monilimr l-ier. SiwUI arranif-innl mal with OuarJlaiu. aad olherl. wl... Iioiu money lu irt ajTll 1-7J. JOHN DIBERT. JOHN D. ROBERTS. JOHN DIBERT & CO., CCENES Kid iM Wim STSELTS, JOHNSTOWN, PA. AwountM of Merlanl and other lHMint.H people nolleH- cl. DrwliH ueivotiable in all 5artM of the eonnlry lor wile. Iniu v Lost ned and ( olIeclionH .Made. IntereHt nt the rate of Six ler eent. per annuiu al lowed on Time Iepolt. Navinir Ie posit Kooiat) etl. and Interest Compounded Semi-anniially when desired. itrni'ral lianking Business Tran&ttted. Keb. 10. Tobacco M Ciprs, WHOLIWALX AXPUKTAfL, IT. Zimiuerinan, ?,vti Cress St. Koiuerwet, IVnna. The beat nf elL-antof .lllt.-rent bran.l. manufac ture.! I-T hilum ll. "I the ohvi.-ert ol tMuieroa. Tli.w final f eauu.4 bei leelleJ by any In the mar ket. tn.e ( ll.e beat u k ! liewilif t..laec ever It hi to Soweniet. I'rl. to u!t the time. janSe Cook & Beerits' FAMILY GROCERY Flour and Feed STORE. We w.aild m.t restwctfullr announce to our friends an.l the pul-1 Ic (teuerally. lu the Uin and Tlcinity id fiomerset, that we have opened uur Aewutre ou JALV CnOSS STRKE1 And m addltl U tuU line of the Lest f oiiftM-tloiierie. .oliona. Tobact-At, iaTr. Ac, We a 111 endear., at all lime, to swly Jur cus tomers with ue BEST QUALITY OF FAMILY FLOUR, C0P.X-MEAL, OA TS, SHELLED CORN, OA TS J COLX CHOP, BRAS, X Wit US OS aadrvervthmii Irtah.m W the Feed lcpait aaeat at the LOWEST POSSIBLE FREES. : ron CASH ONLY. " Also, a well selected stork of Otaarware: Stoneware. Woodeuwara, Brashes of al kinds, aad STATIONKRTi Which we will seU as cheap as the clteairl. Please rail, examine oar woods of all kinds, and he aatisaea Iruai yoar owa judutaeBt. Doat torwet where we stay fas MAIN CBUSS S treat, SuasMSss, Fa. tiea. a ltm. NAUGLE - IKa S'Sc HOUSE ! isrsct, Pa., KUEI1 SAl'CLE, Pro'p. The pnlea' has lately aurrkasel aad rreatly improved this deiralse piwperty, lanuahins; It with enure new lurai'.are thus atakimc It one of the wl icalrable rtiei'insf laeea lor IrsosJeut or nwideat rnstsa In the Slate. Talds Sire always supplied with the ehussest luada ihe ssarkat aflasi. Lanre and exaimodioas rublin( is attached asst laualui aad aUewtiee aaeUers always ta at- Boarders lakes hy the week, day, or meal. Iter always swpplted with the raotVesf lsaiea. July l. , v wV'A i JVVur Advertisement. HEALTH AND ITS PLEASURES, OR Dissas. with its Agonies: CHOOSE BETWEEN THEM. HOLLOWS PILLS, Ncr.ona niaorilrra. What Is more fearlnl ll.au a l.reakltis l..n ol Ihe nervou!. ytem ? To In? cxeltunle or nen'oiw In a ratal! l'irree ii. m.t ilitrealii,lor where can a reuie,ly !.c l.ind ? There b. one : ilrlnk l.ut liltle lne. Iieer. si.lrha, or far letter, none: take noeotlee, welk tea Iteinv ).retvml!e ; petal! the freh air you ejin ; lake tf.ree or l'ur I'il.ii eviy-y nlicht; eat plenty of a..!.ta. av.ii.liua th tie ol ?n-4 ; an.l il th.'-iie K,.i,tn rules are lull.-wetl, you will I hapiiT In miu.l an.l !tn.ni in hotly, ami iur- gel you kiavu auy nena. 3athrru ttd laagbtra. If there Is one thing mom than another for a men lliepe l uipare i i..iu,.u, il ii- mere j.urujr Init tiroiK-rt leu, eieclat;y their i.wer ol cleanvliuc the hl.l frmi all impurities, and reui.n inic lnii- a-totte! as tlie e irran.l remedy lie female eom nai an.l fuiilieliaeo. swreiious. t nivenmiiy i.latnts. uiev neer tail, never woaaeti tne system. and always briutf; alK.utwhatis require-.!. Kirk lIcoUebc. and Want of Appetite. These .'ecltwrs wliieh fa sa.l.lon u.. freiiuently arise trom aniM-yanees or trouble, fr.iu ololruetfl ers.lralion.,lr..ia ealii'jr an.l ilritikin what is uuhl l..r us. thus ilis..r.ierinic the liver ami stom ach. Thes ontansmmt ! reaul iie.l if y..o wi'h toneweiL Ihe fills, if taken a.v..r.lin to the printed instru.-li..ns. v,iil.Uieky restore a healthy as a natural eotiseneaee, a tr.l appetile and a clear head. In the Ka-t and West ii.dies seanely any uther medicine Is ever used lor these disor der. a'llai lo ooi n liver ani siomaen. wnenee i..n.w. How to be Strong. Never let the lowels he e.mline.1 ..r unduly a.'t- c 1 upon, li may a.K'ar siuirular thai l..ll-,way's fins shiHihi t reeouimeiKit.i tor a run uim .ne Ismels. many jiemis MipiNwinir that they would hierease rela it i"ii. Thir i? aure:i! u.istuke. !.' vc- ever: lor these rills will imnieiiateiy e..m-t the liver and s!..pevery kind ol lwel c-uiBlainl. l:i J warm climates th.Mlnahds.kf lives have len saved I l.ylheuseol this medieine, which In all cases liives tone an.! viiror to the wte-le organic system, however ernmnHl. health and strength hdiowine as a motterol course. The apttite, to... Is w.. Uerlnlly inereased t.y the use .! those rills, e.iu- liiea in the use ol S..U.I in prcleren ut nuia uiet. Aunnal l.s.1 is letter than brahs and stews. Hy removing aerid. Iermente.1, or other inquire l.u mors fn.ui tne liver, stomach, or biuod. tne cause ol dvsenterv, dlarrho-a, an.l other iniwel com plaints is ei-lle.l. The result Is. that the dis turl.aoce is arrested, and tlie actiin of the b,.wel iMH.nies rejrular. Nothing will stop tlio relaxa ti.mol the bowels njuutekly ul this nuocorrec'.inx medicine. Diaorderu or tlie Kldneyn. In all diseases affecting these ..rcaus, whether ther secrete t,!uiu'-h or too little water: or whet her they! articled with stone or Kraret or with achesand iins seltleil In the l.'ins over the melons if the kidners; these l'ills should le tak en a,v.clinff to tli. printed directions, and tlie tintiu'4it siiould be well ruhied into the small.. I the liack ul l.!tilne. Thi treatment will ime al- mtNii iiuiucdiate relief when all other nieaus have For Mamarhi uf Oraer. No medicine will so effectually imir..v. Uie tone of t he slouiach as these Fills: they re ram e nil saddity. nccasf.-ned either hy inleniran or 1m profier diet. They rea.'h the liver and reduce it to in eases i spasm In tact they never fail In euriiip; all distirdevs of the st.Miitteh. heaittir aMi. : tnev are won.ienuity etn.aicitms Ho'dotniy't 1'iiU urt the 4c sf remtu'f Invirn in tht tcorU'fvr tht fultoriitjtlitite : A sue. Female lrretcu-! 1'rlne I larities, Son.lula, or ' Fevers of all Klti s F.vil pUintK, 1 kintls. S.ire 1 tints, Stone A ilravel, See ndary i bynidoms, Tlc-Il,.ul..ureux, Tumors, I leers. ; Venereal A riot' - IkMlS. V..rms ol aU kinds. I Weakness from any cause. Ac. Biotrltes .-r. tlic Fit. Skin. '(. pi Hints, : lU'liiCwMt-n, Au IntUmmalutU, Ottiflliattm of, .launtiu-e. (tnuaiiiiu, 1 plaints, i tie howtis. iirrr vtui- IH-Miitv, ,umiajo. vf nitTT. : K hfumnt Ism, rATTIOX ! None are trvnuine nnlefs the ritr-sMureoi J. Ha. ikh k. ai ant luf th I nfir.i Statut, urroamlft eah N-x of ami UiDtim nu A liamlKtnic rvanl will t irlven u any ne reo dennt uc-h infrmatiiici a my Ual u- Ihe Ut-itt;-tion t any i-ny r par lift ciuntvrti:in-r the mdrimnr vvo'liny theiune. kowin$ tltt-m la be parhu. ,St.M at tlw MtwutaH.!? of Pf..teir Hot. uwvri., Yrk. ainl hy ll nerHa..l lrui:ieiit aivl Iealrra lnMli'iiieihrjE!haut the riTtiiiiJ world, tu t xt at su mil?. (U om. an-l ileaiLt. Kv-Tliere 1 niioiT.Ile hjtiiii: ly taking tt larger it tea. X. B.Pirwti.ivif.rtlre truManoe of fUe:it In erery ilifr'nli-rare alitxetl w eat'lt box. June Ui. K.L. W, E. H. WITH ROUSE, EEMFSTONE & CO. 2$5 Bait, St., Kiiltimorc, 1)., Wuultt rriK4t(uHy ak the tnerr ban'ti of SttBer et eUB!y, tu aeitti him thtir nrlcr U-r FANCY GOODS. aavritta: thetn Mt4raetk both as reu:ir1 prlee atnl quatity of Tam1. The niervhaut Tt?iiinif )Hltl more are nfstly ivqaested tocsll tni are me bere making pairnaAa. OLATE roofs. Those who are Bow tmildlnx houses should know that is tt cheaper in the h- run to sul . Suite Koofs than tin or shinnies. Slate will last forever, and repairs are required. Mate adves the pur est water lor eisteraa. Slate is are proof, i.very l.use sh.ild h.-vveaslate r.d. The nn.ler simed Is bicated la Cumberland, where he has food supply ol Pcachbottom L Buckingham S L-A. T E iut rooninr the tctt best artvle. He will under take to iut Slate Korfs ow H.asea. public and rate, sisrea. ae.. either In town or eountrr at the lowest lleea, nasi to warrant tm-n. fall an.1 see hiss ur asklres kira al his IMnev, No. lit) Haltiia.e Street, Cusanerland, Did. tsrders may helen with (I A H CA8EBEEK, Airent. SoeaeTset, Pa. Wat. H. Smrur. Apr! ta. 1ST A FDLLANSBEE CO, Merchant Tailors, And Manoilvuran ol Gent . Youth's and Boys, Fai-MalfiQ - FiaXiudilaas Gfiotlis. 121 Hood Mivt, ronsrr FUU lveaats PITTSBURGH. VARDVELL Somerset SOMERSET. niEW IRE. "That day uf wrath, that haunting day, Shall the whole Aire in ashes my, So 1 lurid and Sibyl (ay. What terror then shall friasl he breast, W lieu tne ffn at J udire hi maniftsl To h'sliiule the awlul qwst 1 'The truiiiiKt sheds its thrilling lone Through the far tombs of every sone Tu lor us all before Lite throne. "Nature and lleath sliall itand aghast W lien men trom all the sues as: Stand up to lace their J u.lie at last. "Then shall the hook divine apiicar, Where every word of Ovd stands clear For wliieh the world must answer here. 'And wltcn bevlns the dread assize. Hid tilings shall dash before all eyes, Au.l loss each guilty gain surprise. "What shall my wretched spirit plead ? Y hat js,wer iun.ke in that last need ? W hen scarce the just is safe indeed ? 'Sov'rcin of most dread majesty ! For heirs of u;race Thy itraoe U..ws free ; Thou sptiii ol love, shed grace on me. "Sweet Saviour, by Thy iftlcf 1 bray : I brought Thee all Thy bitter way Cast me not uf on Thy dread day. "In quest of me Thy feet were Worn, To ransom uie Thy cross vas N'm, Let not Thy love reaponly scorn. "Let not Thy wrath my ml eouuue, Ileleasc me from my righteous duom, e the jfreat reckoninir day shall come. "Forth at Thy bar I groan my dread, 3Iy guilty spirit blushes red, Spare, O ! my God ! the suppliant bead. "The Magdalen alolvedt.y Thee, Tbe Ihlel saved on the accursed tree. How shvul.l they n.it brinir hc to me? Tliouli worthless all my strong desires, i lood Lord, Thy mci-y never tires, L :t mc ru.t burn in endless fires. "Amone the steep let me abide. Far Irotii the uats my place provide, Set mc secure on Thy right side. "When the accursed thelrdootn receive In torturinic flames ol wrath to live, Jie Willi the blest Thy welcome give. "With prostrate st ul my Lead 1 K-nd. My broken heart lforc Thee s-nl, IU- Thine the care to jtuarJ my end."' I.OM SOMF. CIIAKLE1". Now that tbe details of the terrible battle on the Little Horn, have come; now that the li.-t of the dead is spread out before us, and the story of their terrible fate ia told us with all its hor rors, the more we realize what an act of awful bravery that ride of Cus ter's was. Linking facts with circum stances, and the troth is apparent that over-confidence was tbe cause of their death. Threo hundred braver men never died ia war; there never was a sterner test of personal cour age. I see iu the list of the killed the name of Charley Reynolds "Lone some Charley" Reynolds. He was one of those remarkable characters sometimes met with in the rude life of tbe frontier more remarkable in some respects tnan any it baa ever been my fortune to meet in a some- wnat varied experiei.ee ana a some-. what wide association with people of this clas?; for under his rough ex ten or there was a soul as re lined and irentle a3 ever reigned in a woman's breast, and, as is usual in such cases, no amount of vulrer association or want of kindred sympathy could dull its luster one degree. When Custer was at the base of Harney's l'eak in 1874, and our camp was ablaze with excitement over the gold discoveries, Custer sent for Woody Knife, the chief of bis scouts, and asked for an Indian to carry dis patches to Fort Laramie, 200 miles beyond us. lHoody Knife shook his head solemnly, and said in reply: "Mv warriors are brave, but tbey are wise. Thev will carry a bag of letters to Fort Lincoln, but I cannot ask them to go through the Sioux country to Laramie." Fort Lincoln was 200 miles farther than Larimie, although tbe route to the latter place was beset with ten fold more danger. It led directly through the Sioux bunting ground, and just at ibis particular time of tbe year the youirr men were all out ia bunting parties, so that tbe plains were fail of tbem. Bloody Knife's braves were Rees a tribe for which tbe Sioux had a hereditary enmity, and be was too wise to ask one of them to take so Suicidal a project. Hut mails mast be sent somehow, and Custer was pondering what to do. Charley Reynolds was sitting by on tbe ground, with his legs cross-j ed, cleaning a revolver, Feemingly in attentive to the conversation. Cus- j ter had been thinking but a moment when Reynolds looked up and said: "1 .1 carry the males to Laramie, (Jeneral." Custer was familiar with courage in every form, but such a proposition surprised even him. ' I wouldn't ask you to go Reyn olds," he said. "I have no fear." responded the scout, quietly; ''When will the mails be ready?" "I was intending lo send some thing to-morrow night," replied Cus ter. "IU go to-morrow night." And picking up his piece of buck skin and bottle of oil, Reynolds strode quietly away. ''There goes it man," said Custer, "Who is a constant succession of sur prises to me. I am get'ing so that I tppl a humiliation iu hi nrefurjrf. ! . . . j i t i ocarceiy a uay passes, iuu i uav known him three years, that does not develop some new and strong tiait in bis character. I would as soon have asked my brother Tom to carry a mail to Laramie as Reynolds." Tbe next day I saw Reynolds lead, an old, ill-shaped, bonny, dan color ed .horse t tbe farrier's, I was some what carious to know whether be was going to ride tbat animal to Laramie, and asked him. --' Yes." said he, in bis quiet way. "Tbe General lei me pick my own mount, and I got one tbat suits me." Noticing my surprise at bis choice, he continued: - "I suppose I could have picked oat a better looking one, but this is tbe sort for my trip." And scanning tbe beast over, be added: "He knows more than a man, if be is bony. Look in bis ere." j Tbe farrier took the horse's shoes off and pared bia hoofs neatly. Reyn olds then went to tbe saddler's and bad set of leather shoes made to fit tbe bone's feet, so as to buckle around tbe fetlocks. ' - - "What are those for?" I asked. '-A little dodge of mine to foot tbe ehtahTjTRIif.d, i h PA., WEDNESDAY. Indiana. TLej make no traiL" Then be packed three or four days' rations in a saddle pocket, prepared a supplj of ammunition, and cleaned up a long old-fashioned riile. Then, eating a hearty dioncr, he Iny down under a wagon f.ir a nap. About tour o clorK tbat evenin;r an eogiDeering party started oflT in direction Reynolds' was to take, tnd oaauiing Did Dorse ana strapping a canvas bag or l erg, lie accompa-1 " -J will, thank yon. I understand Died ua. W'e rode till about ten o'clock, j that you are prettv considerable of a and went into camp in a cluster ol j f, llovv.' trees, near a brook. A fire was, " 'Sir. vou air a rather free anVasv iigtitetl, a Hit of colleo matle, aud af - tcr anniting a cupiui, UeynoMs mounteu into bis saddle anil rode si lently off into the dark. ' His path lay tarough a trackless wnucrness (2U nines ol it), tbe con . stant haunt of hoHtile Indians, and not a foot of the ground had Reyn olds ever seen betore. He had never been at Laramie: bo only knew the general direction in wlri'cb it lay, and ins only guide board was the stars. After four nights ef ridin? and three days of sleeping he reached his desti nation unharmed, i I saw him after ward at Fort Lincoln on our return. He told me he got through nicely and mailed the letters! bad entrusted to his care. I had been told tbat under this gen tle demeanor lay a romance ss re markable as any Cooper ever wrote, ana one day i arte a uim to ten me the story cf bis Iifte. Ho blushed a little, laughed qniotly, and replied he didn't think it worth while. "Cut they tell me you have had a remarkable experience," I suffge.ned. "Not so very remarkabl," he an swered, "I guess you ctn End enough to fill your paper without publishing anything about mo." And this is all the romance I got from his Hps. I5ut from the 1:ih of others I have learned that he bad not always been "Isonesomo Charlev Reynold's." No, oue, however, knew his true name. Hewas called "Lone some'' because of an absent, pensive way he had a habit of seclusivcness. He came to Lincoln- from Montana three years before, with his."partner," where the two h'd been, hunting and trapping together several years. The story of his life that the "partner" told was this: v Reynolds was the son of a wealthy and aristocratic faruilv in Tennessee, but was educated in the- North, and when the war broke out be found himself in a painful dilemma. He had imbibed enough" of Northern ideas to make him Btrongly hostile to the secession movement, while his family consisting ef a father, mother and sister, were violent sympathizers with the South. Tlis father entered the Confederate army as anolfiu'cr ear in tbe war. The son could not go with him and fight sgainst bis prin ciples, nor could batay al home and brook the taunts and pleadings of his mother and sister, nor could be join the Federal army and fight against his father, bo he left his home and wandered away to the mine3 on the Pacific slope. His home was at the centre of hostilities, and all commu nication was off. At the close of the war be went back to Tennessee, and what was once his home was desola tion. Tbe neighbors told him that bis father was killed in one of the early battles, his mother had died, and his sister had married a Confed erate officer whose name was not re membered, and all traces of her had been lost. Tbe old plantation bad been confiscated, and there was not a single tie left to bind him to tbe past. He spent some months in search of his sister without result, and finally, homelessness and a disposition which shrank from fellowship with men, drove him back to his old home in tbe mountains to spend the rest of a dreary life. From 1SC3 to 1572 he was in tbe mines m Colorado ana Montana, and hunting and trapping along the streams of the great North west, beinz emploved occasionally by the Government to do some work for which ordinary men were too cow ardly or incompetent. He was a short, stocky man, with a little stoop- in? in the shoulders, and a way of carrying his head bent forward with his face toward tbe ground. lie had a shrinking blue eye, a very handsome month and a forehead on which one could trace blue veins, as . - ., ,, yon could trace tnem on tne iore bead of a woman. He was full bearded, but neither the growth of hair or the marks of exposure bad effaced the lines of beauty from bis face. His manner was unobtrusive and gentle, and bis voice wa as soft and as tender as a woman's tones. He was a man that horses and dogs loved instinctively at first acquaintance; whom men respected, although 'e was never fathomed by j bis friends. He bad fought a whole tribe of Indians single handed, peo ple said, although no one ever learn ed of an exploit from his own lips. He never learned the necessity of swearing, never smoked a pipe or c:- gar before a camp fire, and never j drank any liquor. Cor. Xeue York Graphic. I.leafeoaal Boyle'a Dael Jermey VlasiA With a Sew "Wall, there he is," said the man, with a sort of snort ot triumph: and, sore enongb in swaggered the ronnd sbonldered, potty faced giant He had tufts of dry grass for a beard; a large, -flabby, pusillanimous nose; small, obliqne eyes; and two bay- colored dabs of bair, one on each tem ple, known to scientific explorers of the New York Bowery as "soap lock." He wss eating pea-nuts or pop-corn as he entered ; and jerking a chair round, be threw himself into it with a contemptous nod to the company, and ordered glass of toddy bot, ia a voice of thunder. "Little Boyle sat quiet, watchful, observing, a curious smile curving bis good-humored mouth ; while the other, balf shutting his eye3, with an air of lofty disdain, slowly sipped tbe bot toddy. " 'Ob, pshaw!' sneered our nasil friend, in a whisper to Boyle; "you darsn't tackle him. He'd make you look womblescroft in a jiffj." "But Boyle; seeming not to hear ibis impertinance, turned to us, say ing, with alazy air, 'I'm going to see if there is any grit in Lim ;' and ap proaching the chair upon which Colonel George Washington Koscius ko, etc., reclined, be perched himself TT a 7. SEITKMUKR 13 1S7(I. on tbe edge of a table near, and said, pleasantly, 'ttood-eveniQjr, Sir.' " 'Who are you, Sir?' returned the other, with a fiperish look out of hia Hlant eyes. " 'I'm a jrentleman. and my name is Junius KrutiiR Koyle.' 'And wi same iti (icorje liiejingt'ju Kot-ciu.-.ko I't-ter Konapirle Solomon Job Siiiuciii.i, anj you'd on ; better mind what vou're about.' jsort of cus;a ; ruther too forrard.' '"Ves. ohve.s. I might be as stiff - i as the north pole, or as distant as two mile stones; but then, von know, tho ;r is nir trm.' ' ' t " "Wall, Sir, I don't like yonr way. -o: now queer: v en, 1 won t oe disobliging, ana I give you mission to lump it, then.' per- mx, you air you are Yon'd better curb tliPin jirnpt i irf voum, fit U(L; " 'Just S3. You have apr"irri!uih:, I understand, to consider yourself a great man?' 'Sir, you are a imperdcat ' " ' Take care, Sir!' shouted Boyle. 'I won't stand anv insult.' ' 'She! Wbat'il tou da?' Do? I'll fight you ; I'll blow you to the other end of nowhere.' " 'Ho! ho! Kin v&" fight?' sneered thegitnt, now on his feet, rocking back and forth, Lis gaunt bony bands opening and shutting a3 if they were in contrct with an eler.rieal battery. 'Ha! lo! you'd better b ; keerful, ir had. I kin cut a cent in half, I kia.' " 'IIu! ho!' laughed Uayle, imitat ing the bully. 'I'm RnfTerin' tumble to see yon de it. I'druther have a shot than a sugnr-phini from such a fire-eater asycu. " 'Wa'al, Sir, I've gjt a nateral tack with fire-arm?; 1 kin fight with any th:n' from a cambric nenlle to a 42-pounder ;' and he thumped the ta- ble, unscttinir the classes, and elared down on lloyle. sure tha he had frustrated him, I bet, and no mistake nuther,' as our nasal friend observed under his breath. "Hut If lost his bet, for, bold as Mars or Baron Munchausen, Doyle immediately exclaimed, 'Jingo! you don't say so! I thought you had about as much real ourage as one could rut in a noanropatLic pill. Come out now, niy fine cock of-tbe- wa!k, and give us a touch of yeur quality!' ' " 'Wa'll Lawful sakes! rjaculaled tbe colonel ; 'you can't fight at night! What a hyastical idee!' "Oh yes, yon can. Nousense! I'll manage it. We'd take two lanterns, stand back to back, then each walk away twenty paces, wheel rounJ, and fire.' ' ' " 'Darned if I do! Ain't going to be dingdonged into stan'in' up like a consumed fool in a dark night. You jest wait till to-morrer.' " 'Or the fifty-third week of this year. No, sir!' thundered Boyle, stamping bi3 foot, which, like Mother Carey's chickens, was the sure pre cursor of a storm no sir! You eball fisht noic' I should never have ta ken the slightest notice of you if I had not been told of your cowardly bullying cf women and little children. Don't stand mooning there! I a one minute more I shall box your large ears, and then flap you over the bead with this horsewhip ;' and he seized one standing ia the corner. "lbe world ma not appear to go upon double jointed casters just then with George Washington Kosciusko, and the rest. His little angry eyes went blinking round the room, he teetered np and down upon his heels and toes, he moistened his dry lips with his tongue, and bis hands work ed more nervously than ever, as he edtected a look of fcornful, half sur rpised derision on tbe faces of some of the Jerseyrnen. But a glance at bis chalenger's determined visage showed bim tbat there was no deliv erance to be hoped for, and be shuf fled out of the room, followed by Boyle and tbe rest of us," who did not mean to lose sight of him. We obtained two old muskets, aud well knowing that our man would take sure aim and fire, whatever the other did, we loaded them only with pow der, communicating this little rase to no one. for Boyle would have fought us all in turn if he had discovered it. "Out we went into tbe dark and lonely road. In solemn silence we placed tbe combatants back to back George Washington, etc., having ponderous, frightened sigh3 enough to have driven a sloop from it3mooring3. We gave them each a lighted lantern, and with an emphatic one, two, three! they started upon their twenty paee3. We all counted, and at the twentieth loudly called, 'Stop!' "Boyle wheeled round, as we could just discern by the dim light bis lantern, but George Washington Kosciusko Peter Bonaparte Solomon Job Slimcumkept ou walking. " 'Halloo!' cried Boyle ; baven't you got twenty paces yetr ".No answer; but tbe walking. as we could see br tbe swinging of the lantern, bad turned into prodigious strides. - Tbe next moment tbe light was extinguished. "Hallo!'' shouted Boyle again. 'Stop, yon villain stop! Yah! wHr roo! You scoundrel? vou miserable landlub ' "Bang went bis gun, and we all made a simultaneous rash down the road; but, 'like a snow flake in the river,' George Washington, etc., had 'evanished :' and from that day to this he was never more seen in Shrewsbury." . The story was told amidst shouts and screams of laughter from tbe offi cers and us women, and if tbat fire eater, little Boyle, ever sees the ac- count of Lis dee! here, I know that be, and Admiral Porter will forgive for telling it again. me Alcohol was : invented SCO years go in Arabia and was nsed by ladies with a powder for painting their faces. Since that time it has been used mainly by gentlemen for paint ing their Doses and used in a plain state because tbey required no pow der to fire them off. ., Upon the basis of tbe vote cast at tbe last election, tbe Denver A'-ir puts tbe population of the aew State of Colorado at one hundred and fifty thousand. I if .a IK" a 3 3 - How Kaall We Knell. "Spelling iuatches," wLich, 1 1 winter, beeume epidemic, have had an iuIliK'DfO for refor.n. Ia these foiite.-its the anomalies and whimsi calities of the current orthography were brought more cleiirlv to poiiu- lar appreheasiurj. Jude?,' di?inen, ' learned pr lessors, a'Jtaors, and edi eat numbers of we!I-edu- tors, acd g cited ladies and gentlemen, to.k part ' ia these " orthographic tou.-naiueat.-'," ! and as one after another missed aotue ! not verr unoniinon word, and was f.,inn.iHfi1 t., rotirs. fr.nv tin ltt rhitei became disposed to admit, w itb Mr. A. J. i:ilis, that "to siHdl English is tho most diilicultof tinman aUaia. meat-;" and, with Franklin, that "those people wwll best who do not . 4 .. . . know how io ppoH." Men are -uiviu i.4,.i,U,.L.M-Jn,vt fr.fk!T ma n.....K absurdity in representing a Iiair-uoz-en differeut and dissimilar words by oae and the same combination of It? t ers the termination vuai, for in- j stituee as ia the wildest eeeeatrici- ties of pbonotype. Legislators are beginning to look at the subject from the economic point of view, as related to the popu lar education. Dad spelliag, we are i told, costs the country not less than i $15,000 0C0 a year. Half the time and money annually spent ia tbe I ni ted S'.ates ia teaching 7,000,000 chil dren to read aud spell might be saved by introducing a consistent phonetic orthography. "The cost of printing the silent letters of the English lan guage,"' as i'rof. March observes, "is to be counted by millions in each generation." Such facts are not without interest to the tax-payers. Mr. Skeat. an Eug'inh scholar of high repute, says: "The pace of the present day is tremendous, and we are coming to this, that there will be thousands whose interest it id to learn to read, but who cannot fairly j spare the time lo master that peculiar svstem of graph v which is useless 'phonetically' but may, by the ety mologist, be rightly termed "orthog raphy." l'rof. Max Midler might be trusted, one would thick, to look out for the interests of etymology ; speaking of the objections made to phonetic re form, he sr.ys : "One argument wnicb might be supposed to weigh with the student of language, viz., the obscu ration or the etymological structure of words, I can not consider very formidable If our spell- ins; followed the rr nunciation of words, it would in reality be of great er help to the critical student of lan guage than the present uncertain and unscientific mode of writing;" and he has expressed a hope "that a be ginning will be made before long in refurai'.ng not, indeed, everything, but at least something in the unlnn- turical, uiw y A mat it;, uniiUelligible, nu'rarhaUe, but by no means una menda'jlr spelling 1 he is careful not to sav 'orthography') now correi: in England." There are always not a few old fogies who Ti wedded to old notious and old fa.-Lions. simply because tbey have oecome accustomed to tbem for so long tbat they have acquired what is termed an "historic interest." Thus such words as "sceptre," musick," "theatre,'' "honour," etc., are venera ted despite the inconsistency of the spelling aud pronunciation. It is such people and such notions that stand in tbe way of a reform, how ever desirable it may be. It is patent to the slightest thinker that many amendments might be made to our tongue for the better, and any movement in such direction ought to be hailed with spirit. Most scholars who have given attention to the sub ject concur ia the opinion that no re form caa be successful without tbe co-operation of printiog-oflicea. Print ers and publishers are naturally on tbe side of conservation. Composi tors and proof-readers are now our best spellers, and do not care to be at the trouble of learning a new method. There is much encouragement, how ever, ia the fact tbat so many influ ential journals are manifesting inter est ia tbe eubje.'t. Should a reason ably complete system be devised, and be adopted by publishers of repute, success would not be far distant. While we confess that there is a name less charm for us in tbe language which we have spent so many years in wrestling with, yet we would nnirktv lav hidd nnon adt c'ue which I mifrht'lead our children out of the I Iabvrinth of superfluous letters which i eo to make ud words of the eoramon-' est use. jf'ie Electrofyi-e Journal. Too Disjereaee "I feel to-night" said a Carrollton ladv, who alwavs at a loss for a word. at a musical party the other evening "I feel to-night like a like a like a Dear me, how stupid I am ! Like P-tPd th, ! esxea me "A mormog star : suegi husband. "Nf dear; like a What are those birds tbat sing after dark ?" "Mosquitos." "What nonsense you talk ! Of course not. Well, bow annoying !" "Betsey-bug !" "Rubbish! Pear me, it's extreme - ly annoying ! What is it I feel like? j I know what it is just as well as any thing. Those birds that never sing except at night-time ?"' s "Bull-toads?" Tbe latter suggestion of ber bus band was rejected with scorn, and she remarked tbat it was of no conse quence she would probably tbink of it by-and-by. About two o'clock, the following morning, Fred was dreaming that, w bile on the top of tbe bank of California when it ex ploded, be was blown clear into tbe middle of a Sand which Island bar- becue. J ost as tbe oder of roasted missionary greeted bis nostrils, be was awakened by Lis wife. "Fred, Fred?'' "What's the matter now ?" "I've got it." "What, the colic?" "So, pet it's the nightengales." "Where do yoa feel tbem, pet ?" "O ! too stupid. I've got the word I couldn't think of tO-night I feel i like the nightengale." "I'm darned if I do!" And be turned over and went to sleep. Striped stockings are fashionable. oo Iongeri I 11 HO. WHOLE NO. 1311. Tht Bad Boy at touc j I.land The bad boT of New York makes she trip to Coney Island as weli k . the i I-epubl. thul l:vds to-day t t a: g.jt)d boy. It he can go down there -he fai riiict' ot its loyal ci!:.:. rs of a Sunday and take a bath it saves ! il3 !' fens him the trouble of washing his fa.-ii would U: i tl of i;:iti. .n:.1 - . . . 1 .: i . , .ii ... i. ami nun os lor tne next we E. an.l therefore looks upon tho money paid i lor tare as eish iaui out ai tif; v in:r ceuL proliL Sharks have been sceu around the Island aad thev niav be seen around there aain, and the bar hor takes Lis cue from this. He strolls aioDi? the samlv shore until he , meeu tbe ut mn, who Lxs iilu-rt'd I an Zom'? ' tb.c fr0'11 anJ lIus'- 8,UI wh0. ls n;)W Pparcl to rt that a bath in salt wau r will Vworl ' thousand dollar to Ms de- J"'-. "satin ftnir q i . I mOTTkltSS een any sharks armiu! tins; ?" in-piirers the bad boy as! he lounges up. j "Shark 1 Uood Lord! You don't; mean to say that there ro sharks ' around here!" exclaims the man. j halting with his toes in tho water. . "Don't holler so loud !" warns the . bov, "there's a pile of folks in there, ! sad it would be too bad t drive 'em out. 'Tween you and me, I baint a bit afraid of sharks." "IJut I am," rep'ied the niau. I don't care about being drajed uniler or having a leg snapped off." "Tbe only way is to lie c.iol," . re marked the boy, as he digs his toes into tbe sand. "When a hharkscorm-s for ye kick him just back of the left eye. If ye kick good and strong, tbat tinb wou't bother ye agin." ' How am I to know when a shark is romiag ?" demanded the fat man. "That's the question, mister. Some folks feel a chil run up their backs about a seeond before the shark gots his work in, while others don't have any warning. Wade in and see bow she works." "I'll be hanged if I do." "But I'm going in, and sharks like boys twice as well as tbey d i men. Our bones are soft and tender, and they can gulp us right down-" As the boy starts for tbe life line, seeming to keep a lookout fjr sharks, the fat man wades in until the waves wash his knees, and there ho stauds sod rubs bis legs and blows, while the sun reddens his face and neck. Now anil then, forgetting the warn ing, he starts to going a little deefwr , but a wild yell from the bad boy rushes him clear out on the shore, with a palpitating heart. He finally decides to return home and patronize the bath room, and as he toils toward the bath house tbe bad boy kicks up bis heels and chuckles. "If I weighed two hundred pounds, aad bad such ears as he wears I'd like to see any boy stuff sharks into my vest pocket." The Cornell College l.maslw. The Svracuse Journal which outrLi to be well informed, savs; A short time before the death of Ezra Cornell, the management of the lsrze western dominion belonging to Cornell Uni versity passed into the bands rA the trustees of the institution. Since that date this valuable estate has been thoroughly re-examined, classified into groups and carefully mapped. Resident agents have been appointed to look after its proper preservation, whiles land office for its control and sale, has been established at Itbica, the operations and transaction 0f!a1' be-u, outgo and income . . . . - i T L :r.. l l .1 which are conducted Uxn the most systematic plan. At this office has been recently published a pamphlet containing a description of oce hun dred and fifty thousand acres of line lands now ready for purchasers. The land is divided into thirty seven groups, ranging from three hundred and twenty acres in extent each group t. be sold separatelv. Tbe land is accessibly situated on or near i the Chippewa river, Wisconsin, and I The last Fession of Congress came is embraced iu tbe counties of Chip-1 verJ near ' being the loasrest on pewa, Ashland, Lincoln, Taylor aad record, there having bt-ea oniy thre-e Clark. Its estimated value is ' longer ones. The Sprin-.1t!d :.; V from $3 to $30 an acre, and it is ex-! " 1 K'es this account of them : "la peeled tbat its sale will add to the f K'OtLe debate on the .Missouri Com t'aiversity treasury somethiu g over - promise delayed things so seriously five hundred thousand dollars. But ! tbat the adjournment didn't fail like be-side the land thus placed upon the j poulrce to borrow Dr. Holmes' market, the University owns 250,000 ! professional simile until September acres, of which lOO.UUO are farming I "-O. Ia H.-; Congress sat tid Aug lands, tbe rest being pine land. Tne(ot30 the delay ir. this caso being farming lands lie in the counties of , caused by the protracted wrangling Duna, Eau C'aire and Clark, in Wis- oxer the Speaker ,Lip at the begin ronsin and the States of Minnesota 1 ning of the session, aa episode which and Kansas. These are sold as ap-1 Diications are made, bat the remain-. incr ICO.OoO acres of Dine lands will i not be offered for sale. The total ! sum which tbe trustees hope to ob- tain ultimately from the entire body of the lands ia their possession 40'),-; 000 acres is $2000,000. i Xotfclus; I.Ike t'asssarlteaa. "Jim" was bowling in a garden on ' Ca3s avenue tbe other forenoon. Tbat is, he had his back against a cherry j "d WM cthoPPiD ' weJs ! ,u(j Tlne9 tether, bitting one when j he missed the other. Along me a. boy of about tbe same age, and, look-' ing over tbe rence, De exciaitnen: "What ! Yoa working?" " Yaas, "was tbe sad reply. "Uoing up weeds with tbe ther- mometer at ninety degrees in theiPraQkA Here's a Pennsylvania man, jBt,j0t "Yeas " Alter a snort penoa 01 amonisn- faeventr-eigbt, t.ut of mere js-alousiy. ment tbe boy confidentially inquired. iSm-b children! "Jim, bow can Christian parents j expect a boy to boe and dig and rip i An old bachelor Laving ben laugh op tbe soil with the thermometer way ! cd at by a party of pretty girls, tol l np sky -high?" I them, "Yon are Small potatoes!" "Bot I've either got to boe or get I "We may be email potatoes,'' said licked," protested Jim. joaecf them, "but we are sweet "Then, Jim let's go fishing, and ores !" you take the licking. Fishing will last balf the day any bow, and a lick-' A m.srurr yar ago wba you ing doesnt last over ten minates." 'called on a girl she kied yo g'xjd- It hurts, though," mused Jim. jby. Now if you suggest anything "Ye-j, it harts a little, but just tbiak , of the sort her father calls yod into bow we'll sit on the wharf and make 'the library and aoks jou what yoa tbs-m big black bass holler for mercy 1 are worth. Are we a nation? And all day long! Can't you stand a is this progress, mock as a fish?" I Jim thought be eoold, and bung( Ta.tr was a triumphant appeal of bis boe on a limb, crawled through ( an Irishman, who ia arguing the su tbe fence, and tbe weeds knew him 'periority of old architecture over the no more. new said: "Wbere will yoa find any A Pi tu burg man is raising wheat fram aoort that otp or in Krrvnt 3 010 i va-ara airo. It came over with a' mommr and was fo and was for some time in I mammy, 'the Smithsonian Institute. Definition to rasrrisge An lasane desire to pay a young woman's board. r .. I - hat Won 14- follow. i Tilden'o triumph would be the tri umph of wrong over right, of injustice . over justice, c-f ignoranco and viie i oyer intelligence and virtue. It Wou!d set livSliiAtwa Utk ! least ball a cuutury. I Ii vv.j.ild il tn.y t,.,i ,ti;: L -iin. . mrt abroad. ! It Would Ui the i'.ut!trv i. -. jly bankrnptry tfcrou-rh n-pu".!: ati.xi. a. wuuiu lavuo uisoraor, and fodowed by r.o an'! prol-tWv eivil war. It would . rud ee;l tin' ;tiii loyalty in the fe-mih aud Muder growth and dvelpiii?i): in North. lev- it the It would rrst-Te p 'vcr to tt who li-tr-yed tilts n:::'.cn aid tr-. I de.-'lroy il, and wou! I tsn j uv. r ! e tomli r n!vrc!e t-f iU i-ietiiien -M- s'ieh he iw i'e;iii. ra. v to w . as the L'ntury tbe w ri 1 hd- : rei.ortieti. s it pt-doiu.e tiiat a..y i:i; '.,'11 mac, wuu tlio i.:st jeratie party b. fjr-? !. i.n. an 1 it ii., . ; eu'e ot thtf w.ir tu ll.it or.vs i. strength, cda Ejpp rt !ff:ij.-,-.ir the com. a r cociwa ': ti-jd fir' Wtfuid indicate decree of p.;i:i'.i! ingratitude whi.:h w are n,.t willing t tndieve cm be found .im.ui.; t' friend of the nation. the. foo.l. I h:td a phnt drm-ii'iliy i..fi ;. d with wuud lice, a!:a st iie.troyi'd l:v t'oeiii, and a toad kvaied hims.-il' clo-'e hy as its protestor, and in or !.t to be ready in an emrgei'ey, he mad.' i.i the moid a hole a!! bnt ilct'p enough t hide himself in, but not (!( oriotig'u to prevent Lis having a thorough good viow cf tLa p'at ; and when woo-I-lou.-e, bvetie, or anything ot the kind appeared iitr hiin or the plant, cut lie came end i pounced "upon it. "You are ruin;.-!'' 1 Ui vm wholly his Rdri. 1 on'v watche 1 h'm S)iiu:.i:ioi grei:.v pleuiti at tbe ruceess. Anotl.er time, os I was one day waik:a a! j:i.' a path l tlio gar.ljn, 1 taw a t.u i approach.:!.' ; f jr a t'):; J, b i: was after ,Jn t!u I s t Cll pacj oil;. !i in .-:aw wLat (.: bi.-fjr- l.i.!i was a beetle Vi h.ch I exrf c! ' to 'C i-anU: but t:re there, was apparently timo for them t meet, t!, ix-.-tle had dis appeared, sj quickly that toy eye wn not quick ki ugh to see it takon, but no d.'tibi it was ia tLe toad's ui'tiith, for I har I x t li. k wh.'c'i tol l a tab; cf rapture. Two other tosd v.'ra to Lave cneerted between, tneiu how t) a-t one evening so as to take a border regularly, aud ia order to dn their work well it appeared j ranged that ur.o t-f tut m .-h'. to be ar u' l go to the birder and the other stay outsi.i--, having the bv.x ed':ig between them; and so tLey did tic ir work of clean ing, keeping jus' cite the vac to the other, tbougii they eoiii-1 not see each otLer, aid 1 was wniebiag from the window uhore. 1 v::-h we could all act witli '."! f.;o'i:) to ward such j useful creatures. Th-y do r.iucii j good arnl do Imrm. .., nru hit' ('li r'ii Ilia Dear Elrtator. There i a man in Jer-ey City w h i owns aa elevator. Tue other nlL'i.t he was asleep are! wife was a-vake. He dreamed and ntterd woni'iihis sleep. She listened. He said: "Dear Ella! darling Ella! s,vept--l j ' I be WQu:j bear no more ! grabbed Lim by the (.boulder, She Look hi in t;i. be a.vjae and t ei shrieked: "Who is dear Ella?" ' Who is dear what be a.-ked with a surprised luck. "The dear Llia you've beeocaiiin? darling and sweetest ia your dreams." "Oh, I suppose I must have been thinking of the dear Elevator which has cost me so much thought and trouble for the pa.-t two month Tbe wife subsided. She may be fuiiy couvintcl that be was wholly truthful, but she keeps a very suspicious eye on him. He chackle when he is alone and calmly says: "By George that elevator was a very lucky thought" "Then he chuckles a little and ? and elevates bis elbows." eneral banks Las the best reasons wrrememierinjr, since it ended in his elevation to the chair. N Lta Con- feres (ls,'.o at straight through watch Andy JoLa-"on. W tl.i exception the pres-i: e-s in the longest in fwentv vear3.' The Museum of Natural HisUrr, ;of London, Las received new addi i lions and w hich attracts crowds : among the most notable curiosities are 'crooked ' bunian ionei, the rel- la r.f n T!an r,T. nT tt.riv 14 ft ; ' h ' . ' ' fif. a feet broad, and tba ea , B3 aa;i (0T i at can be emrwov- hr.flt cr a windm! I : fan a!w be con vert-d icto straw, mft..p (!,,r(v, v,0nr.e:s." fans 'aDj jeweT-baskets. The wood serves ; t0 ma3rjfartTlr9 a dvice t ; Cupid is still playing k little who has Just t'iriied Li hun- (dre Jthrear: leaving hi wife, ajred I modern boiimog tbat has lasted as long as the ancient The total value of tbe Centennial 'building - aad their coitenta isestiora- j ted at the neat littie saai of a bun. dred and four million. feme to the fair. aWssV.J ftw. Sijj i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers