(rv,!y Le looking dvrn nr.- n her aa she shrank ia t,e (ba r, -.u Inn and coveriu;; Ler f,t. - a .d vt furtively wairbitij him "Gi!!rt, rpcak on tender wori tl, ;ne. U inipWii; ',at j. a f'u da t ti'itrly iit.-,:!-e uif; " j till" he iil llii..,,.n,f.jr Wjrd . t.i con ey Lis cies-.i, Bu j . v. II... ... - omer U pat-UsLed every Wednealay Mia J par annam. PU " advance otherwise H will tovarlably.be charged. J tcrlpUo. .HI b. USIm an Pid wo. Foet ae lectin Lir wUlb. taWlutJ. forthesut-crlpUon. oiber shW;tv..sU. nam. f th. former as well as tbpretooVe. Aeddrns Somerset Printing Company, ButneM XlW. j.ui. ..ui..i an our. li-ii.oia l:kj r "'v. u bi!t i-julu.-i iu au.j piU b(j erj sfenuy : j "I stu ter- sorrr, Mr Giihan, ; -l: " I . !- MrV ,- , ! ri-pri'sjcb'u'ly. "True, but th. were dnyt that cm never be rec tiled " i I. j "You are cruel." EST AB LIS II ED, 1827. VOL. XXVI. NO. 12. SOMERSET, PA., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST -29. 1877. WHOM. NO. 131 Terms of Publication Ths Saasrset Herald erak i. he set I l d.i not wib to U but 1 ,, A T TOR KEYS-A T-LA ATTORNEY AT I. AW ;.h. i. MsniuMAh Block. Jan. 11 -U. . . cue a- S?'HKLI. 11 and Bounty nntiFeosioe Agent, bon.en.1. U. B. SflLL, -. . .-r t n Somerset, Penna. ... u wrsTLCTHWAITE. ATTt'RJfEt . .1 Law, Sou.ers.1, hiIh 'rt..r.t'V elicited "J punctually attend- . . v,,Ti.'i:-Aluuikr H. tlollrutk baa I u ,niBt u l-w w Somerset and 'Z, .unu. unu ia Al.mu.oU Building. 'nil. 2, "d. JSAA'AS, .TU. j , , , MISVULLAXEUIS, ".! KItwi." TY. uV ATTORNEY AT LA W tw-cilw in real -, "ft, -."' lZuZu f.od adeUty. " " J J & H. L. BAKU, ATTORNEYS AT If I.A ' sereu Fa., wdl pracU. In bom r.e; ad!iumg euunUe. Ail buslnes en trusted lu lUca wui urn promptly attended 1 OU N ""hTcHU ATTOKS EY AT LA', SUM- entrust -t t. Iilm. Moiiey advanced on eoileeuoe ic. Otnoe is UuubuU Building. .l-iLLlA U. KlKlNTzT AITUKJi tV Al somerset, ri " i'1"! "- tZZuXZmZ. entrusted to nd the uljoluingeoauile. Olhee in 1'imung Uottse Row. m .1 - trill atuuu luilltiwiHMM' trusted u. bis cn in Somerset and adjoining eouo wi.t. .rumii.. aud CueUty. oihc. in Mu. Butli Block. ,"b- Cambria Co. Bank.! M. W. KEIM & Co. Xo.2GG Main St., Johnxtotrn. A General Banking Business , transacted. Interest Paid at 6 per cent, on Time Deposits. Loans Negotiated. DrafU Bought and Sold. Jany. 3. J. U.OULE ATTOKXE AT LAW, lu uiycaretieBllu.witiijiiiujuieiiua w. a. Bi rrnu ATToKXt- Al re m J. O.KIM31EL&S0XS, Saeezaatt to Schell & Kimmel, SOMERSET, PA. Accounts of Merchants and oth er Business People Solicited. Drafts negotiable in all parts of the Coun try for sale. Money 'oaned and Collections made. jauli FOLLAHSBEE CO, Merchant Tailors, Ami MaiinllwtUTvnAf Gent's. Youth's and Boys, Fate Mil aid Wslii Goofls o. 42 nrrii avenue. PITTSBURGU. Dr. Harris' Cramp Cure. BT JTLIA C B. Dncs. A. wrrspra. villi l Ijily ll Mwtll llu-ll rru-OG Mm CruM lr. .H U Mimuiuth Hiuclu JOHN It. 6C0TT, W ATTOKXEV AT1.AW. . I. fllfluti fltAirf 1. liKT lil'M-k. All luuee lltruMel Uj Ui am ll;IlleJ I AMES L. rUUll, A VTvtLX E V AT VJL W , Sonerwc, P. mor. Miomh Blm-k.ap tlrm. .MunliHl. illlea examined. nJil Ual 'U1- ei alteu.lcil tuwiUi pr-iin.!ie uJ Oai'lly. Jl14 Writing Pccds, Vc, : i i '.. t erius. Joiio on s.i ir 4-Enquire at t'aebr k Oa i Si. V.. F. WALKER. rursiciANs. MILLER ha permanently keatod 1 in KerliD lor Ilia pracuo. ol hla l-rvwaaion- i idlre uxii CoarlM Jkiiaaiuircr aura. lr. Xi, '7u-tX. IAR. J. K. 11 1R. H. BBCBAKEE teo'len kli profeMloiial 17 xrvlcea lo tb citiaeni uf Suinerxri ano nc Iiy. Otboc in iMitleam, on. duur waM uf th. bar uet Uuum. D L' jloJiciue, and leuJrri hta irolciuoal aenrl ce to laa rilitcua of 5.-ineral and aurwuiHllna; eoantrr. Ottic at tu. old pUoa, . I" !"" of tlie VllaUe Uuum. U. WESLEY CUNNINGHAM, FionufrWof Lavaninrille. will continue tlie i.rxtk ol medl'-tne. and u-ndtra hi" jiroiewlooal kitkt) to UK riuacaa vratm'iiicaiM muu inK wonirr. el.:;7 g S. GOOD, PJli'SlClAN & SUIIGEON, KOMKKSET. PA. ar-Ornos la Blamawtk Block aoiTX DU.A. G. MILLER, aftt-r twelve y.tri actlr. practlo. In SbankarUta. naj o..w iKimMnilf lorstad at Soneraet H lb im tii ol , .IciiA and tender, bla proleaeional aer k to U.a cJiiaen, ol Sotaerael and iciolty. Otns. In kU lnn Stor tt. th. Harriet Hixim, her. be can Ix Hltad at all unit 4 antra, j.mfnasvtianj ena-anea. M-Mf at ealla ironpuy twnd. dec It, Il ly. JOMSTOWN SAVINGS BASK,; 120 CLINTON STKEKT. JOUXSTOWN. 'A. 'tiarltriHl Soi.temlwr Yi I'V: leUiiJ recti ,i ul all miu oH IcMlUAOone dolU.-. lutcrcd it doe lo tlie uiitnttifot JuiieanO llccruilivr.and linot sillidrawu u ad.led t" tlif .!cH;t thus C.U1! UD diiiittwit,e a year without tiutiiDr ttie Ufpual- lor to call or even lo present tne dj.H tmoa. Monev loaned on real estate. Prelerenc. with literal ratee and louir time, iciven to tHrrowcra ol- lertnir Dm mortcii);-jv on tanus worth hur or more tiuiva the ainouut ol loan dclred. U.khI reler ,ii inect titli-a.fcc., ri-iuirl. Tl.i. cortwratlon exclusively a Savtmrs Bank Nocomuiercial depu.it. received, nor diarouDi made: No loauf on jrtsrsi-inal aecuriiy. Hlunk aplloitiou for borrower. cojde of tb. rale, ly-lawl ana Bici'iai law rciauua; w toe lutnk sent to aiiv aiidrcM mtuentrd. Tm aTEKA. jamea iVaiuer. Uavld Kilicrt. C. B. Ellin, A. J. llawea, F. W. Hay, John l.wman, I. H. Lu.lr. Ianlcl Mi lauif lilin, I. J. M-rrel!, LewU HlltL H. A. Btaraa. t.V)iirad Supiwf. tleu. T. SwatA. Jauiea Mcuillen, Janiea Alorley and W. W. Waliern. Daniel J. Alorrell, Prenl.lent; Frank li!rt. Treasurer; Cyruj Elder, Solicitor. uo"UA. air. r mmr W i i Tobacco aM tim WHOLES ALk ASDBETAIL, J. II. Zimmerman, Somerset, Peuna. The beat of f lirar of dirlcrent liranda. manufac tured by himself, of the cholneat or tubaoeo. Theae cliram canm lieexcellcd by any In the mar ket. Oca of the Wat atocka f chewinr tobacn. ever brought to Somerset. Prices tu nil th. times. jan LABUI X IK'U Dr. W. F. FUXDENBEllG LmIc Ke deiil Surgeou. Kci Yort Eye ail Ear Mnnary, Has lxi'.ei pemasertly in the City cf 2aryland fr ths ESCLUSTTE titataei cf all dis:ases cf the Eye ani Ear, includ ing those cf the 27xe and Threat K.wlti fatr Klrerl. IHr J aitr Jo. JiESTJSTS. IR. VI M. COLLINS, DENTIST, Somerset, I fa. Olbc. In Ceaebeer a Block, up stairs, w here he caq at all times t-e f,tund reiared to do nil klnls uf work, nek as nillnsr, revuiaiins:. rz Irmctll.r. AC. ArtltlcUl teelh ol ail kmda, and ol tb. bsjat materlAl, inserted. Openllooa warranted. JOHN BILLS, DENTIST. OnVa In IVBrotk A NefTt new bulldlmr. Main Cruf. Street. Somerset, Pa. oTll VJwI. COLLINS, DKXTIST, s. ifhoe a)ive Caael-eer k Frease'l (tarn, KusnerseA, Fa. In tb. last nneea year 1 have irreally r deced ibe HVe. ot artineial teetfc la this Uea. The eonatut uer.uj aenvind lor bsetk has In duced atusj eniarx. my facllitk-s that can make cood seta ot isjeth at lower price, than yon can fret them la any wthe. place in this nonntry. 1 in now maklna; a nuud aet o teeth lor fsi, and If there alioaid l any person snuac my ilious. nds vt cwstusners in this or the atdnlns; mnnlls that 1 have made tesAk nsj- ttau at not rtnnc good eat- laUrtkm, they can nail mm mm at any una. and s;et n new set ire. ennriraj. marU AnBGts liir Fire ani Life Iiismsce, JOHN HICKS & SON, SOMEl i SET, PA-. And Real Estate Brokers. ESTABLISIIED.1850. Feraona wbo desire to wit, bay or eictianre prop erty, or rent will find It to their advantage to register the description thereof, as no charge U made unless aidd or rented. Read ertat. busines eoerally will be promptly nttenaled to. aul. J. R. IYIEGAHAN, BUTCHER, AND DEALER, AVliolosalo and Kotail, IN FliESH M3CA.TS! All kinds, .ucb as BEEF, FORK, MUTTON, VEAL, LAMB, SAUSAGE, Pudding-, Bolog na, Mioce Meat, and LAUD of our own Becdering. MARKET DAYS May, May ani Satcrflaj. rionifrst't, I Nls:tt can Im ,lt.tinil any itay iluritm Ls v--k. April IL Cook & Beerits' FAMILY GROCER! Flour and Feed STORE. A pertain, safe and cneetlT cure for .Terr achn find pain. It cives inataut and permanent re. I lie( and may be used ai a liniment U desired. ; Dr- Harris Summer Cordial FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. ' And an nnfallinr remexlr for PiarrhoM, Dya. entcrv. Cholera Morbus, Vomltlnc Soar Stom ach, Sick Hnulaclie. Indigestion, and ail din. ' eaaeaof the Ktomach and Bowels. I Send (or Pamphlet containing ralnable In- forffiUo- HARRIS skEWUro. j TiiMlU Ir-lii. PITTSBURGH. PA. Oh ! wiU and dark was the winter night W ben th mBiKr9jr ship went hwn. Bat jm eauid of th. harbor bar. In the aiKUt of the startled town ! The winds howled, anil the sea roared, A nd never a sonl could sleets S ive the little ones on their mothers breast j. Toe young to watch and weep. No boat could lite in the angry surf, No rope could roach the land ; There were bold, brave hearts npoo the bore. There was many a read; hand ; Women who prayed, and men who strove When prayers and work were vain Fur the sun nc over the awful void And the silence of the main! All day the watchers paced the sands All day they scanned the deep ; All night the booming minute gnna Echoed from steep to steep, Oive p thy dead, O creel sea r They cried athwart the space ; But only a baby's fragile form Escaped from lit embrace '. Only one little child of all Wbo with the ship went down. That nlftbt, vben the happy l14cs slep; So warm In the sheltered town ! Wrapie! In the glow of the moratng 'luiil. It lay on the shifting sand. As fair as a sculptor's marble dream, Willi a shell In lu dimpled hand. There were none to tell of Its race or kin, -Kkl knoweth," the Pastor said. When the subbing children crowded to ask The name of the luliy dead. And so when they laid It away at List In the ehurchyarJ'f hmhed repose. They raised a stone at the baby's head With theearven w,mi "Ood knows r fcARt-A ft II A T I.. OLATE ROOFS. Those who are now hulMlna: houses slionld know that is it cheaer In the Ions; run to put on Slate Roots than tin or shlnxlcs. Slate will last birever. and no repairs are roquircd. Slate gives the pur est water lor cisterns. Slate la lire proof. Every good houfe should have a Slate root. The onder signed Is located In tnmberlanl, where he has a guod ff.pply ol Peachbottom L Buckingham 8 L A.T E lor rootiing the very best article. He will an-ter- taae to pui iaie kis on Houses, tmbllc and Pri vate, spires, a., either In town or country at the lowest prices, and to warrant tbtau (Jail and see him or addre him at his Office, No. 110 Baltimor. Street, CumoerUnd, Aid. Orders may b. left with NOAH CASEBEER, Agant, Somerset, Pa. War. H. SairLST. Apr! h, ir. E. H. Ill WITH RT1F1C AL TEETH!! J. V. YIITZY. . D EI. T I S T VALK CJTT, jtmtrttt tV. V. Arttnctal Tenth. antsal a h. r th. very beet brat style. FarUfaiat aUesuaua paid u th. pre vail of th. natnrsd fsth. Tswee wiaking te ..insalt an by leets-, oaa sW so by asscksslna ssa Addnas as abwaj. sels-TS HOTELS PJL, JJILL DOUSE. riAKCSS, SCYSET. JOHX HILL, PaopsurroB. 'The proprietor Is prepared to aeeomawdal gaeaU sn the nsuss euaifortabl. and aatutacsory manwar. 1 be traveling penile and nermanent boarder, rar- bbtiiad wuk th. beatuf batei newna saodaJ ims.- l b. mbles will svntmae to b rami. nod with tt. beat tw market aOuros. Large and eumnsuOluas atatirius; attach ad. janl D IAMOXD HOTEL. STOYSTO WJf PA. iSAMUEL CL'STEIl, 1'roprie-tor. ThU eevsjlar and mU known Wast I. at all Imea a oeelrabl. stoiiptng place bar ts travel lug 4nbUe. Tabs and kuuau amUaa. Uoudeta. sling. KakJ asave oailv kr Juhaatowa sal akaru. W. would nwM res pert rally ann-no to csjr Mends and the paid le nenerally, in the uiwn and vicinity of Somerset, that w have opened our N.wStorc o MAIN C110SS STJiEEJ And u addition U c lull line or tne be ('ure4'tlwnerle. otlnti, TbMes rieartk. d r., W. will erxleavur, mall times, to supply jar cms tuoMrs with tlie BEST QUALITY OF FAMILY FLOUR, CORX-ilEAL, OATS, SHELLED CO US, OA TS d- CORK CHOP, BR AX. MIDDLINGS And everything nansdntug la th Feed Depart meat at Us LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. FOll CASH ONLY. Ala, a well sictd nuca r Uuarware; Sumewnre, Wawdeaware, Brasne I aiKiaaa,aad Which we wtl eU ne cbeeaj as tlse ckeapeai, PImj. ea.li. najnln owr roods of ail hsda, and he satistied trua ywar own jmigmimt. Dual target where w fUy Ob MAIJt CRteJS Strswt, Svsaerssjt, Fa. OcC A int. ROM, HEM f TONE & CO. 283 Unit. St., Baltimore, M.D Woald resiectfully ask the merchant of Somer set county, to send turn their orders fur nun ii i u iiniuuiiiu nnu FANCY GOODS. asuring them satisfaction both as regard price and quality of guuda. The merchants visiting Kaltiioor are nra-enlly requested to call and c me neiore waKtng purchaaea. HIGHEST AWARE! fSSS J. REYNOLDS & SON, NORTHWEST CORNER THIRTEENTH AND FILBERT STS P1IILADELPUL1, MANUFACTX RES OF PATEXTED Wrought-lron Air Tight Healers WITH SHAKI50 AND CLINKER-ORIND IXG GRATES FOB BXTRXINQ ANTHRA CITE OS BITUMINOUS COAL. CEXTEXXIAL WROUGHT-IRON HEATERS, FOR BITUMnfOUS COAL. KETSTOXE WROUGHT-IRON HEATERS, Cooking Ranges, Low -Down Crates, Etc. Descriptive ttrcalirs sent free to any address. EXAMINE BEFORESELECTINO. April -A. THE KANSAS PACIFIC HOMESTEAD Is published by th Land Department of the Kaa- ta Pacinc Railway Company, to supply U Urge and Increasing demand for Informal respecting KAriSAS, and especially the augniOeeat body of lands granted by Congres in aid uf th eonatrae tioa of lu road. This grant comprise 5.060,000 ACRES OF LA M D, consisting of every odd section In sack township, for a distance ot twenty mile oe both sHes of the road, or one hall of th land la a bell forty mile wide, extetding te Dearer City, la U4- orado, the forming a continuation of the belt f eonnuy which, from the Atlantic Coast westward. If found to be. In climate, antt, aad eswry prvdae ti of nature, tha mget favored. Tu aid la the settlement of this superb docuaia with an Intelligent and ladaatrtua people. Is tke object of the HOMESTEAD. It I In tend ad to contain a fair aad candid represea tattoo of Urts nor will It ever give. Intentionally, any stab that win not, npoa lavesUgatloa, be tally The Company obuin lu title to these Und from thsOovernmettt the United State. ' They are aetng offend at pries lower than aay other land In lb West, that will compare wKk them la null, climate and general advantage. The terms of payment, as wtli be found uaaeare ful e lamination, are mor Uaeral la all enseal iai features than have heretofore been offered by aay railway company. THE HOMESTEAD IS FOB razz Calculation, Aad will b acat gratis to an yon npea aaUea Uon. AD eoaunanleaiiun la refer sws t the land of the I Yacpsjiy should ba addisesiil to ' 8. T. CilUIOBE, Land Oommbsnoaer, E. P. Ky., SALUTA, KANSAS. XirchT.ltTT. jouas l ray was hiiostt. no In , hid B Aeetmeats from Lin little broib e:d wbea Lie was a cbild, aad uruokea bid cigars ah m wbea s toudp niQ 15 5 the time be was forty be was a very ricb man, lLojgb be liFdd as puialr as ever; and somebowr about that age the first tender feelings be bad erer known crept into bis beart. lie fell io lore wilb a buxom, go d-tetu uered jouair woman u a rued bara Woolwicb, and offered himself to bcr. He was not an ill-looking man, and when he chose, could make himself agreeable. Sara liked him and ac cepted bira. Jonas meant to be liberal to her at firat ; but after a brief honeymoon ot happiness tne old habits resumed tbeir sway. At last, the second Win ter or toeir married lire came on, Sara found that all her remarks about her shabby Summer hat bad do effect whatever, and that she might wait a long while without bavin? such i tbing as a comfortable cloak suggest ed to her. Sbe had been a Door girl, bad no trousseau to speak of and she found it necessary to put ber pride in ber pocket, and ask for what she needed. It was bard enough for wife to do that ; bnt to be refused was something she bad not calculated on. bbe knew tbat ber husband bad a large bank account '.hat there was no reason wbjr sbe should not dress as well as any lady in tbe land ; but when sbe said playfully, "Jonas ! shall I buy myself some winter things to-day T I need a shawl dread fully 1" be answered, "I thought vou were too sensible a woman to run aftt r tbe fashions, Sara. I'm sore you have very decent thing., tbat you might wear a long time yet. 1 oai snows now loocn you men know," Sara answered, determined to be pleasant and not show that sbe was hurt, "You would not like yonr wife to lock shabby. Jonas ?" ell, no, said Jonas "no ; but really, Sara, money is so scarce just now. Don't you think yon might make what toi have do a little lon ger V "How much longer :" she asked quickly. "On ! I dou i know," said .loots. I had an tu it who left me some thing when sbe died wbo wore the same sb.wl and bonnet Bixteen years, and boasted of it, too!' IIU wife looked at biiu, and said LO'.bing. "Ecobomy ii a great thing, Sara," said Jonas, unearily. "It would be dreadful to die in tbe pjor-house, you know. And you don't care for other people's admii avion, do you, Sara, when you know your JoLas likes you just as well in your well-saved clothes? e wot.', call them shabby, Sara, on- y well saved." "Call ibein what you pleas-, J juas ' tbey merit both ennhrtn." Sbe si quietly, with her bands fold ed on tbe table before ber for a bile Her temper was rising fast, bat bbe bad sense enough to cruh it duwn A miser is tbe victim of a vice tbat mas'.ers him, just as tbe drunkard is. Julias wasanbamtd of himself even as be spoke, and sbe knew iu As sbe looked at bitn a little while, grief came instead of anger. There wa so much tbat was iod about Jonas It was terrible lo see this canker creeping over it all '.o see tbe pinch ed lines about bis month the strange, anxious look in bis eyes, roor bara remembered suries sbe had read of ti)i-rs bow tbey starved themselves while tbey counted tbeir gold bow some of them died in tbe dark to Save candles and bow, through a long illness, one of tbe wealthiest of these men refused to have a pillo brought to him or even a little sauce pan in wbicb to eat bis porridge. Would Jonas grow to he as bad as these f slow could she tell ? Once or twice be had found fault with' tbe amount osed, and moaned over bis butcher's till. Bat men generally did something of that sort, sbe bad beard, and knew nothing about dress. Sbe rose softly, went out of the room, and brought back ber shawl aad bon net and put them before him on the table. Jonas dear," sbe said, "I don't want to be unreasonable. Look at Jonas looked.' ' There came a time afterward when ft seemed to bim that tbe faded tint if that shawl, iu din gy palm leaves' of yellow brown, and the wilted flowers and shabby ribbon of the bonnet iiad been scared into his brain. He looked at them long and lingeringly. He knew that his wife was reasonable, and that the things were, aad long had been, unGt for her to wcart Cut his money tug ged at bis beari-stringa. "Suppjec you wear this just one winter more I") he said "just one." "Tbe shawl in very thin," she said. "I r-ball catch cell again, as I did last wioter." i "l'oor girl ! ' te said softly, and looked toward the desk where his check book lay. ! Bat the grip of the Bend that rules' miser's soul nipped bim sorely aa be did so. They we rtecqntB a great deal, Sara, don't they?" no said. "Oh! they are very fashionable," replied his wife,' "Then coulda't yon make one out of tbat old billiard" cloth tbat is in the trunk room ?" Jhe said. My poor umber bought- it at ant on. Sbe meant to use ii for a coverlet. It's a very pretty green. Don't you thiuk so, Sara ? And such nice material!" There is a limit to a woman's pa tience. This suggestion measured Sara's. She started to ber feet, abd, gathering up he bonnet and shawl, walked outuf tbe room. After be had gone, Jonas Veally 1 joked at hit check book. For at leatt two min utes be cuutetnplated drawing a Itire check, and telliug bis wife be bud been lea-ing ter.; Cut be cuuld not biink, Limself to do it. After a while bis wife looked into the room with bef old bounet on and ber old shawl about ber shoulders, and said : I "Jonas, I am going to rpend the day with my sister-in-law, but I shall be borne before drancr-time." "I hope vou will enjoy yourrtlf. my dear!" said Jonaa. He saw her eyes were heavy with weeping, and ne looked away asbauied of him self, f Then he betook himself to bis office, where he ground out his money, and daring the day be compromised with himself. He would do no extrava gant thing ; but when he went borne be would give his wife what was necessary. After all, as he said to himself, it would have been better to do it. He bad grieved her 'and sbe was the' only thing he loved oa earth. He went home earlier than usual tbat evening, to make what amends his soul would consent to ; and as be walked briskly along, being light upon bis tee; yet for wbo ever beard cf a miser growing fat? be thought be would never again bring tears to thoee good, kind eyes, 'ev- er, never again ; and then V hat was tbat crowd 1 People were com iug mat way, loosing oacKwara as tbey came. .Men, boys, women, lit tle children all tbe rifrafT that acci dent, or quarrel, or an arrest, will collect in the city of New York. And now be was in tne midst of tbe throng, auu ciose to four policemen, wbo, w iiii net faces, marched in time. bearing between tnein a stretcher on wnicn lav a numan lorui. it was covered covered with a snawl. Jo nas looked. Oh, heaven ! be knew The manager looked it over care fully. "Jonas Pray," te fa:d, more respectfully. Ttca it flashed upon him it at Lebad lead of a fatal re-idem lo this man's w ife tbat morning It was a strange protending, alto gether. Secretly be called others to look at his customer. One knew him financially be wasall right. "And the rest :s Lone of our bust ness, said tbe manager as be saw the bundle of splendor carried down stairs after Jonas Pray. "Tbey spoke of tiim as a miser iu tne pa per. 1 bats a pretty purebate fort miser !" Meanwhile Jouas drove boL e From the door floated long streamers ot black crape No sweet lace smiled a greeting. Witb'n, all was busned. Carrying the shawl under bis arm, he went op stairs to the darkened room, where under the folds of white drapery, seemed to lie tbe sorrow of the bouse. A watcher sal there, lie sent ber away. Then alonn iu tbe room, be knelt down upjn the fljor beside tbe coffin. ' Sara!" he said "Sara! but 1 w sYRA VslLBlnV MISTAKE. the pattern of that shawl ! Only these! See how tbey are! Tbey were nice when we married; but tbey were cheap, very cheap. Cheap things fade so! I have made every thing I bad do for two years. I did not like to ak for clothes. Yoa know you gave tue two pairs of gloves in oar honeymoon. . I have them still." "What a good, careful girl !" said Jonas, caressing ber black hair, as sbe came and sat on a low stool be side bim. "Yes, I have been careful it is my nature to be careful," said Sara. "Few ricb men's wives would have done so ranch. Now, look at these things, my dear !" few hours before its dingy palm ldaves of yellow brown, its faded fringe, its shabby brown centre, bad oeen spread out oeiore Dim. it was bis wife's shaw l ! "Stop ! stop ! stop !" he cried. "Let me see her ! let me see ber !" l'oyou know nerf" asked a po iceman. "Let me see b;r face!" said Jonas, growing so faint that a kindly man bat d by supported him by the arm. ou'd not know her face. A tel- graph pole fell on ber. It's crushed II out of shape," said tbe policeman. Hut bbawU ate a'ike. Keep up our courage. 1 do not think this is auy relation of yours, fche's too shabby. Luck at her shoes. See ! this is ber bonnet ! You don't know that?" He held up a bonnet 1 1 was crush ed, and soaked with blood ; bnt Jo- uas knew it the streaked ribbon. nd a flower among other flowers ad lost iu petals. He bad fingered it as it lav on tbe table beside b:m. "Yes, 1 know it !" be cried. "It's Sara! It's my wife!" Tfceu he pulled away the tbawl from tbe crushed face, and fainted outright. Just as his senses left him be beard some one say: "His wile ? Wby, 1 thought sbe was a beggar !" And another answered : "Like enough tbey call him a miser. I know I in. His name is Joaas Pray." . -Tbey carried the poor woman borne to Jonas Pray's old bouse helping him to follow as be became himself. She was laid upon her bed, and tbere was a coroner's inquest. Tben women prepared ber body fur burial talkmg among themselves of the shame it was that she, a rich man's wite, should be so clad. Tben ibere was a pau3e, and ba might bd alone with ber it be would. liefore the time came be bad a cab called, and be went out io it. He was driven to a large dry goods es tablishment, where be aeked to see tbe manager, and was abown to bis office. Tbe manager found bim tbere a pale, miserable object, trembling and faint, as one in deep illness. He w as shabby, too. "He baa come to beg," tbougbt the manager ; aad bis nai can l do for von ?" w3 curt - -...- Bat Jonas cared nothing for any one's manner now. lie answered sadlv : "1 wan'; to buy a bhawl." "A seleaman will attend to you, sir said tbe manager. sue? a mieer: 1 ve UougDl you a shawl al last. Ob, Sara! Sara! I've paid as much s I could fur ir, my dear, iou sbaii be wrapped iq it in your tfvflia " tiut at that iusiaut a voice cried: "Ob, Joaa.-! Junaa deal! Ob, my O'rJona-!" And turoii g he saw bis wile, either iu tbe spirit or lu tbe hY?b, standing behind him. He cried nut to beitven to protect bim Uullhj Ggoie came cluser. It was no ghoit, but a living woman. She look him iu her arms. "Oh, bow ill you look!" sbe said. "Iid you really love me so ? And it was all my fault! I went to my sister- ia-law's: and tbere, in a pet oh, I was so angry, Jonas ! I gave away my dress, my shawl, and my bonnet to a beggar woman, and vowed to sit in one of my bister's dressing gowns outil you gave me decent clothes to come ronie in. And the poor woman sbe was tipsy, too, my dear was killed two hours afterward ; and 1 never knew tbat she bad been taken for me Uuiil this morning. On ! such a dirty creature, my dear, the papers described ber. And for a little 1 was glad you bad a fright ; but I am sor ry now that I was." for answer be picked np tbe cost ly shawl and wrapped it about ber, and took her, folded in it like a mum my, to bis beart again. Ibe miser is dead !" be saia :" but Jonas Pray will show bis wife bow be can cherish ber." Ha did. And if, ever afterward. Sara detected symptoms of a relapse, all sbe bad to do was to wrap herself in the wonderful shajvl. Tbe sight of it inevitably recalled the moment when be learned bow little, after all, is tbe value of money, and realized in agony of soul, thai "should a man give all the substance of bis bou3e for love, it would be utterly condemned." He may, indeed, love his money yet; but he knows that he loves his Sara more. . Gilbert Gorbara, at tbe age of ten, wa left orphaned and destitute, and was taken iuto the leuder care uf bin ivitig graudfatber and bin aunt Jane, a venerable rpinster, w buae severity was a most wholesome restraint upon bis graudlatber'a extreme iudulgenie. Old Mr. Gurhaiu beiug a tuau ol enor mous wealth, bis gratidi-ou and beir was the uiuet tavured uf boys and youths, every wbini of boyinb and youtnful latscy beiug grautud ai sotu as expressed. And a.,, wbeu U lbert had allaiued ibe age ut iweuty-oue, and blusbitig Ir anuuuticed bis undying love lor "ci-.nns wiui you The pai i ....i ideal was near him. j Never ran we revive that I ve tint And while these old residents i f ont e so pre, tj u( ( ,crT Fern Nook were quietly gathering ' trifling to you !" up br ken tbre.ids of life, f weavsi aj "N' no; v.,o wronir mi. A In more perfect web uf coireji, Mirj'jr " niv mUf iuile ibt 1 imj Gotham was eatiu out br heart ' tu u"t ciuquer iu I ike." biiteroei-M. Instead of an old. inJu'-j ' n,;ne dVd when u s i Hu!: gent husband, ready t bum ir every "'l ard clilm d " whim, to give her idolatrous devo-t Here G.Hn-rt drx w,, Hh of lion, be found terself tied to A ( rIi-f a h i;er!.nr ..f .ni,jw querulous invalid, wbo had hfii jetitcriu tbu r. m lritn, Myra'. customed to tbe uoqiieniiouiuir oUiti ence and devotion of his daugb:ir and grand-ton, and wbo exacted Mimilar care from his rclucran: wife lu place of balU, concerts and r as, the gay life of tte meirupolip, Mrs. Gorbam fout,d herself shw. no lour !hB,1, Pity Miss My ra Wiibur, the belle uf many j in a country bou-s, certainly sulli waieriug places anu eeasuus, autl some five years his senior, bis grand father only sodded and said : "Suit yourself, my boy, suit your self." So a maguSuenl diamond was alip ped uu Myra's Auger, and Gilbert en tered iuto a fool's paradise, blind lo tbe fact tbat be was tbe dupe of an ciently handsome and well appointed to meet the most fastidious taste, but lonely beyond endurance to tbe wom an toil s away from ber own friends, and eoldly ignored by tbe friends of tbe Gorbam?, fully aware of her mer. ceaary treachery. Yet she endured it as patiently as possible, till tbe old man, pining for accomplished coquette, who whole j,Qe M(1 Gilbert, sickened an I tailed j M' tbe loom chair. M.- G ulnm did her, and soM-d : ' 1 o-.ir I ve ran not b? i; bert. I; ,iil l.e aaio. f.irive mv" -1 btri pity a;ol f,r-ive yoti,"!.aiJ Gilbert. ifei)iv. ' liut ' "Iljt," raid Aunt Jaae, iu ht r hardest tone, and with her face sei in rigiJ line?-, ' y0 U&r, Mr-. Gorbam, tbe law d e not permit a man to marry Lis grandmother." With a cry of rage, Mrs. Gorbam spraag to her feet, but something in the cold, grivf. fJce,, checked the tor rent of wrath upon ber litxt. an, I vf , i Thel'aaarya Very Be an I bla Bird. As a general rule, you cannot give a bird too much fresh air. Even in tbe winter time, although it is never safe or expedient to bang the cage in the window, it is advisable lo tbrow open tbe window once or twice a day and lei in tbe air. Canaries are ten der creatares, but tbey will stand low temperature as low as fifty de grees provided tbey be out of reach of draughts. A temperature not low er than CO degrees is perhaps more desirable, and ibis should be main tained day and nigbt if possible. More birds sicken and die from dis ease contracted by exposure to high chilliness than from any other known causes. Again, the air of tbe room should not be overheated or suffused with gas. It of a morningyou should chance to observe tbe same tinge gathering on the wings oj your cana ry that is .constantly noticeable on silver plate in winter, ibe chances are thai coal gas has much to do with it. On tte other hand, tbe odor of tobacco smoke, instead of in juring, seems to bave ibe tendency to improve tbe brightness of ibe plumage, and al the same time to put more vigor into the canary's song. Were 1 wrr.ing without some expe rience, I should unhesitatingly say, never subject yonr birds at ail io to- I am to ill. too broken to talk to a salesman. 1 can trust you. I want tte costliest bawl you hare." "A madman!" thought the mana ger. 'Our costliest shawl is five thousand dollars," he said, repressing a smile. "Have it put up for me," said Jo na?. "Certainly mad!" said the mana ger lo himself. But Jonas had drawn a check from bis breast, and with a trembling band was tilling up tbe blanks. Dacco smoke, isut tacts anpear to controvert any counsel of that order ;j,ben jn-ensible. bard nature was incapable of tbe tithe of love that was laid al her feel Fur, being SiDaLive, poetical and overiudulged, the b v made unto himself au idjl, aud calling it Myra, worshipped iu And the actual Myra, being emi nently practical, wurldly and mercen ary, erected a gold idol of unlimited indulgence and ride.-, aud rallitg tbat GiltH-rr, worshipped it. Mr. Gorbam, although he was old and feebV, took r carnage aud drove from Fern Nook, the family country seat, lo Poolsville, tbe town honored by Mrs. Wilbur's pretence, and made a formal call. After he wa gone, Miss Wilbur, turning to bt r mother, made a strange speech for a maiden just betrothed, for she said : "After all, mamma, a ricb widow is better than a rich wife, for she can spend tbe money then, uncontrolled." "Well, my dear:" "I was only thinking tbat Gilbert told me once be was entirely depend' ent upon his grandfather, having nothing while the old man lived." "It would be well, then, to keep in tbe old gentleman's favor." Kvidently Myra was of tbat opin ion. Sbe worked a pair of soft quilt ed slippers for the aged feet, she sent flowers and dainty dishes to Fern Nook for dear Mr. Gorbam ; sbe mad herself a hundred fold dearer to her infatuated lover by ber delicate attentions to hi relative. Business connected with the settle ment of a claim of his grandfather's against tbe Government called Gil bert to Washington, early in the win ter following his betrothal. Tbere was the usual pathetic parting, and with assurance of Myra's undying love, the yonng man left Fern Nook. After two months' absence, when be was preparing to return home, a telegram reached bim : "Wait in New York lo see me. Will pot up at tne uraau ittnirat, iijiuviiua. Of all strange experiences this was the strangest. His aunt Jane leav ing home to visit tbe metropolis ! Gilbert vainly tried to remember ever sbe bad been absent from home before, and thoroughly bewildered, burr.ed to meet ber. His Grst surprise was to find ber gentle and kind, all the grim severity of ber manner gone. Her kiss npoo his lips was as tender as Myra's own. "Mv boy," sbe said, "I have news for too tbat will distress you, but before I tell that, I want you to listen attentively to some business details tbat were never of any special interest to you before. 1 on bave al ways supposed Fern Nook and tbe wealth tbat sustains it to be your grandfather s." Aad are tbey not ?" "No, my dear, they are mine. Your grandfather holds a life lease only cf ibe bouse and balf tbe in come. Tbe property was all bis wife's and left to me, with ibe lease as I said, to my father dorinr life. While we were all one family and you the beir, it was quite unnecessary to make any talk or fuss about tbe matter; but now, u is as well to understand my rigbu and yours." ".ow 7" "Your grandfather, my dear beiug. I charitably believe, in his dotage, has married Myra Wilbur!" It was a crushing blow. Gilbert swayed to and fro in bis chair, and for my own birds, whenever tobacco is lighted, will, if the cage doors are opeo, immediately fly toward the smoker, and vie with eacb otber io getting into the densest cloud. Hav- His ideal puvtic life was mure real to him iban tbe actual world about bim, and be suffered acutely. But bus aunt was the best of comforters for, wbilsi she was full of tender ; - j -, , ,. . I -- ing saiuea tne aroma, mey win ngbt tTIBfrMby ,oe WM eminently prac upon luesuouiuer, or tne oacn oi ice fjcsl, and wilb clear, forcible words cuair, auu pour lono tne swetm I .be made bim realize fully harmonies of the day. Permit me to worthy was the idol be suggest, tben, plenty of fresh air, and ; Lined. bow bad even moderate temperature and occa sionally tobacco smoke. Be sure, however, that during and after smok ing a current of fresh air is allowed to pass through and ventilate the room. Apjilt10H" Journal. ajovelllee lm Hairfees. The latest Paris fancies ate quite fantastic. Tbese . useful and until now precious monitors are turned in to mere devices fur ornamenting a lady's waist belt. There is tbe mon tre chaitrreM, ibe vtontre crouaje, and the montre tiacaln. The dials are all tbe earns as those we are ac customed to, but the backs are cover ed with crystal only, aad the works are seen through. : Tbe tup, or book part, shows for the montre :ha&tereit everything thai symbol'zes tbe pleas ures of tbe field, and tbe dial sup ported by a large golden horn ; tbe crusader's watcb is ornamented with a helmet, breastplate and spear thai looks as if run quite through the waicb, but ii is only a clever piece of workmanship to deceive the eye ; the naval or marine watch is for a sea man's wife, and a buoy, anchor, tele- j scope, cable and compass are the fig ures round, on, and below il Such i time-tellers are necessarily large and heavy. Apropos of thoee novelties we may note a corresponding fancy for ireuilemen. Ii takes tbe form of: w 8Joa taken tremendous cuff studs, which are j closest intimacy, called perpetual almanacs, for theyj Still smarting nnder the past pain, give in microscopic figures a date tor j Gilbert was merely attentive tu his day and month np to tbe end of the ; annt's young friend, and not ret With ber owa personal property sbe had brought from tbeir own home, she took a house ia New York, where tbey both soon felt at borne, returning no more to Fern Nook. Tben, with true practical kindness be persuaded Gilbert to allow ber te boy bim a partnership io a ligbt business, and roused him from - bis dreamy, sensitive moods, to active. natural life. He might bave been soured and bard, but for tbe love of ibis -old maid, wbo bad never before lei bin read ibe tenderness of her heart. But, while be suffered keenly, his manhood developed, and he was stronger, better man for bis ditap- pjininient. Wbea Myra's name ceased to be a torture. Aunt Jane made herself known to old friends of ber girlhood, and gathered aboot ber a pleasant, social eifcle, where Gilbert was soon a favorite. . Tbere was do bint of the spinster's hope when sbe said very quietly : "Auy attention you can pay to Ella llay burn will be pleasing lo me, Gilbert. Her mot be La s been my warmest friend in past ears, ant' we bave renewed tbe old imea most pleasantly If Ella is like her moth er, she is a pore-, sweet, onselSab woman." Aad Ella was like ber mother, and into Auu; Jane's visibly. It was when all bupe was gone, tbat the young wife eautiou-ly but very plainly urged tbe nccefaity of makiug a will. It seemed to ber as if all the misery of life concentrated in tbe peevish reply: "I bave nothing to will. Alt the property belongs to Jane! I only bold a life lease on my late wife's estate." "Jane," gasped Myra, reiueuiSer ing the insulting terms u wbicb she bad intimated to ibat spinster that sbe preferred to reign alone at Fern Nook. "Certainly ! If Gilbert's father bad lived be would bave shared in the property, but it all reverts to Gilbert if Jane dies unmarried. All Gilbert's, aad might hare been all hers. .Myra leit too stunned and misera ble to cry. To think that all her base scheming, ber feigned devotion bad led ber only to tbistbe beggared widow of an old man. iut aiter tne mnerai was over Mrs. Gorbam made a few discoveries. First, all tbe deep black of tbe dres with tbe wbite noe or ber widow's cap, the sombre crape and solt snowy tarletan were most becoming to her brilliant blonde beauty, she studied ber drees to iu minutest . detail, and wbea it was perfect formed ber new plans. In her late husband's desk sbe found five thoasand dollars. wbicb she appropriated, leaving Miss Jane and Gilbert wbo came to the funeral, to defray the expenses. She accepted Miss Goraam a offer for the nse of the house for a rear, and wbea sbe was iett in possession un scrupulously sold many small but valuable articles there. When the year was over, and Miss Jane Gorbam once more opened her house to her friends, she was mate with consternation one day, when a carriage heavily laden with bag. gage, drove up to her door, from which alighted her father's widow, wbo threw herself into ber arms, sob bing: "Do not send me away. I am dying in the gloomy seclusion of my dear husband's home-. Do let me stay with you." Sbe stayed of course. Miss Jane's oldfashioned notions of hospitality were too strong to permit ber to turn a guest away, even if uninvited and unwelcome. But sbe smiled grimly j to see bow Gilbert s face fell at ibe announcement of tbe visitor. "Sbe is my father's widow," ihe spinster said gravely. "So we must endure her for a time." Sbe was a most faci Dating widow wbea she appeared at the late dinner, in a thin black dress, all jet and trim ming, with some knots of black rib bon in tbe profusion of her golden curl?. Her color was sofUy tinted as ever, ber blue eyes as babyish and winsome; yet when tbe first even ing was over she knew she bad gain ed nothing in ber effort to recapture tbe beart sbe had thrown aside. But she did not despair. Sbo sang tbe songs that Gilbert bad once beard with rapture. Sbe varied ber dress with laces, ribbons and jewelry. till its pretense of mourning was a mere mockery. Sbe put berself in Gilbert's way with every dainty de vice of feminine neealework. She entreated permission to prepare bis favorite dishes with her own white bands. And, as if to try hisconstaa cy. Miss Jane aided and abetted tLis schemer for tbe nephew's fortune, and spoke but little of Llla, nerer laviucg ber now to the boose, so that Gilbert was forced to fcek ber more and more ia ber owa borne, and fouad i l he next day soe terminated her vi.-i;, aud loftily declined an invita tion, sent three; months later, to be present at tbe wedding of Gilbert Gurbam and bis gentle brids, E la. Friestea ml lb lgb. If Cbristiua Nlis.n were here sLe couldn't sit dowa on the rurbstone aud scream "hot corn" balf so well a-i tbe girl wbo last niht posted herssT immediately beneath the windows of this office and set berself to telling tbe people ia Camden what sbe hill got fur sale. She sat there with her pail btt'A-eeu her knees, a healthy ex- amtiie or what luns may do. Mavbe she had read of slim girls wbo sang and who were heard by Maestro, who took tbcm to Paris r.n.l Home and then hired managers to give them a thousand dollars a' night ' in gold, and married them ulf to men with names looker tbnn a cat's tail ; but there sbo sat, and from just after dewy eve until just before diwn, and sang the praises of hot-corn without variation. Sbe was one of about three hundred, and the two hundred and ninety-ninth eat on t'ne corner diagonally opposite and Ciied up the blanks in which the other took breath, with the sanie soDg pitched ia a dif ferent key. A very fervent imagination mi-vht have fancied those two dark priestess es of tbe night singing in alternate versicles tbe praises of Ceres boiled and buttered, with pepper and salt. Worshippers at the shrine ever and anon appeased the priestess with an obulus and took from the altar, represented by the bucket, a cob: and, aa the devotee walked away, up went the cry, "hot corn," to indicate the fact that there was corn in the buck et still for thote who had oboli to bay it withal. Tbe organnnderst jro home at niue o'clock, and there are- no cats in the neighborhood, so the songstresses Lai no rival. When the little telegraph boy brought the early dispatches be trotted np stairs to tbe tnne or "hot corn: " when the last printer was thinking about wash ing his bands of work, his last type clicked in ibe "stitk" io "hot corn." The air was full of it and "Lot corn" came floating over the roofs of bous es and through alleys like some pene trating aroma People went to bed and dreamed of "hot corn," and wak- ng earlv Leard it again. It was first and last and all the time. Hot corn has its influence in tbe world; it ran make weak teeth acbe and dis seminate colic, snd make a hungry tramp's mouth water, and drires a sleepless invalid to the verge of suici dal mania. It mieht also induce a man to commit murder, or engage in a riot or even strike the dark priest ess of tbe night wbo will sit in one posture lor ten consecutive Hours, a sort of sombre patience on a menu meet smiling at the grief of every one w ho doesn't take kindly to "hot corn." screamed in a voice of vengeance by a persistent woman hour after hour, without a change of note to vary the monotony of tbe thing X-.rtU An.et v an. IIbjw Iss saaiesnali. lit cent reports from Guatemala indicate tbat a new source of wealth may shortly be added to the already great riches of tbat portion of Cen tral America. Some time ago gold washings in very considerable quanti ties were found in the Department cf Izabel oa tbe Bobos river, and con siderable quantities of g'jld from this locat't n reached tbe eitv cf Gcatf- j mala from time to time. Attention came to be thus directed to the mt j ter. and President Birrios deiermin- from tbe contrast with the idol be k.d .testa-Art In Km ,I.v I. . . - . . ... ,, i ed on a personal invest! zau 3a. Tak, months after tbe arrival of Mrs. Gor-i. . , . . ? ,. ' K.m i h., .t.d-t,...., i ag with c;m General T. L. Luatm?- uaui aa aaa ov a-viaai mm o UVUfC. : . s , h-n;iK-rt , .. '.of the army ot Guatemala with Ella, met his aunf in th- hall I lhe 'P""- I - , and clasped ber in a close embrace, whispered softly : Lila Is mine ! Wish me jjy !" "From my very heart "she whisper ed back Radiant with joy and hope, Gil bert, after changing bis driving dress, burried to tbe sitting-room to tell Aunt Jane "all about it," He bad absolutely forgotten" about their guest, and h gave bim an unpleas ant shock when he found her seated in a low chair busied about some wool work, tbat showed to great advantage ber tiny white bands, glit tering with jeweled rings. Sbe rose to greet him, and then, to . bis embarrassed surprise, she clasped j ber jeweled bands, and, bursting in to tears, sobbed : "Ob, Gilbert, do not look si me so coldly. . I can sot bear it. I kaow 1 deserve nothing from you but con tempt but if you knew bow sorely my mother urged me, bo your graud:aiher was. wu would forgive me. 1 was insane with their peretepiioos, and thought ia my mis ery that I could still see you. and, perhaps that is I I " And here even ber effrontery gate out and sbe only sobbed convulsively. Takes by surprise, every gentlemanly instinct urged Gilbert to confront this woman wbo was to recklessly oner- be visited The iasoee. lion ot them waa necessarily some what superficial, but it was sufficient, it U stated, to indicate unusual rich ness, and an extent covering about twenty-seven miles square. The placers were found to be on land be longing to tbe Government, well tim bered and watered, near the Atlantic coast, and within some ten mites of steamboat navigation. The Govern ment at once determined oa steps for the development of this property, and accordingly President Barrios com missioned General Bunting to vis it the United States, and if pcs.-ille procure from tbe Government the services of a iboroughily practical mining engineer who would go lo Guatemala, examine tbe newly dis covered gold region, and make an ex haustive report on tne subject. Gen eral Beating is now ia New York in pursuance of his mission. It appears flat he is also authorized by bis letter of instructions to treat with capitalists importuoate; of tLe opening np and working of these mine, either by the ale t.f these lands or by the formation of a company, in wbicb tbe Government of Goatemcls would retain aa inter est. General Williamson, Miaister Resident of the United Sutes at Gnatemala, has addressed a letter to to tbe Slate Department at Washing tort concerning General Bunting's mission. I a the absence of Secretary century ws live ir. ing bim what it was once bis fondest! Evsrts, no farter move has been as bepe to possess. But bis whole soul (yet marie ia tee matter. shrank from her; bis manly, true heart j was otly oatraged br ter nnwomaLly Ohio promises tc prodace oU,to,- realixior tbat a reality filling bis old1 advatcea. I COO bos be'fcieaixLiaT ee J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers