Terms ot .Publication Ths Somsrset Herald pnMtatioi "ry Wednesday MornhiR at tS 00 per annum, . - - - . til invariably I danced. j No tabKiipUoa will t dltcooUuncd until all . arrearaget re pxii ap. Puauaaslert Bp;lftlnt; j u notu, aa when tulncrtbert do not take cut . their paper. w31 b nrki llabl. for tlie totiMrlrUoo. Subscnoeri rranoTlng frost on Pott (.3) o. to an-1 ether .IwbII gin m tbw Bame of too Hfmer j wU aa Ui preosot ofJtaA. Anddrsi j Somerset Printing Company, j JUHN I. SOC'IX, Iinalnu Manager. J TTORXEYS-A T-LA W. UENKrr.SCMlXL.ATTOKNEV ATLAW ,U Bimmy aatrnislun Agent, homertwt. f a. Offloo In Mimmvtb Blue. jaJ- 11-lt. E .'U. B. SCO'I ..- Somerset, rennA. ,.r H PliSTLETUWAITE. ATTREI . it'll-!. PMrioni t'u j- 1AW NOTICE. Alaaaoder H. Ouflrutn tu j rMumed tlx pntx " "Tu ijumiDK o-Hinile. " lob. 6, '10. TTTTT-'vtTv K HIV.ATTUKNIY ATUW V and dealer In real HUM, SjoinerMl, Pa, will ... .ii iiiuintu anirutad to Maear. rltn pix.mj.tne and BdeUtj. nS- t i a H. BAER. ATTORNEYS AT 11 UW, Smnerael, Pa., will practise In Sinn ers, and adlolnlna; euuntlr. All ousineM u treated ui tliem will be promptly attended to. JUHN H.l'HU ATTORN ATLAW.SUM emet. Pa., will promptly aieud U U tusinou .utrastea to liitn. ai-mey oni'v Ae. Odlot In Uammotn Building. t tWlAjT tKUONTZ, A rTOKN EV Al t-w, Somen., will promi alien uua o ouawees .uuitueu to nweare ui soineraov tud lb .Ijolulna uantlet. umc in Printing tloUS. AiuW. . .......... . T t. uvr AT U, Sowers. wJl ttn wn lim.lto-en- traned w liir cxra In SoDwr nd .ij..iniUK c. tla who prumpuieae ntl UUeUtjr, Butn BlucK. omuc In nol le ti. 18 iu-lj J. O. OUL.E ATTORNEV AT LAW, w m-oreUndi wwlmpromputMOfcO' ndeatj. a. a. uifrnTH. . n. nrrrBL. WJt'FKUTH A nUPPLU ITTIIKNKYS Al i I m aii imsiui-u emruttol ui llwircarewuj Di- niein ul .un. iull iunoea to. orrii a on Min Cr itroet, oppmlto Mainmulta BiucK. the I OIIX It. SCOTT, ATTORNEY AT LAW. SnnwnwtPn. umronp tair In Bier1 131'" k; Ail i,uuie r nirusieJ lu Uu cre ntlcnileU u un prvmpin0Sifcna ftUelny. I AMES L. rUUH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, fiomerwt, P. omoo, Mmmlt BI-K-k,np ttalrs. tntr.ni- M.ln On. Su 0.'Ut" uu,;,f,'f' juleu, iiilw examined, nd .11 leu I -eB .ttended to with pnmipuiew nd BUciliJ. jo I) 14 L2UUVEV1.no, Wriiiug Deeds, &e., dune un ?h irtn ui :.'Hiii t-J rms . o" Enquire at l'.aebeer A IV'i Smre. O. F.WALKEk. Aunie. J'JiyhlClANS. I vlt. J. K. MILLER bas perminently Uwated ) in Berlin lor ihe practioe ul hi. pr.-Mion. '(ttlcnippwiieCli.rlei k.nsini?cr'i ilore. apr. iSi, 'lu-tt. DK. H. BKl'BAKER tender hi prrefl.mal nin to ibeclUEena ol S.mtrKl and vlrin It y . omoe In reildenoe, one duur we ol t lie Bar o.i Uuum. I ,R. E. M. KIMMEL will continue to praotlo. 1 Medlrtn., and wn.lrm bit proieawmai ee to Ui. rlilten. ol Smeret and nm,umlltif omintry. Omoe at tb eid place, lew douri ea ol lb. Glad. House. and tenilPTii bis pnie6Kimal serrt- j DU WESLEY CUNNINGHAM, .ortnerly or Lavansville, will continue the i,r-cticolinllHne. and tenders his proleselonat ten lces to the cillrens ofCentrevllleand sum uud lng cttuntrv. tot,; g S. G00P, PIirSWIAN (Sc. SURGEON, K051KRSKT, PA. A-Orrios In Mamnwth Bloc Ki'U D R..G. MILLER, aftertwelve y. - aclv. practice In Shanksvllle, hat Cow pern. IMUy ioe.100 i , 1 , V" , f Uce of tn Ictne. and teouer. u ' vi,s to t .. eltiient of Somerwt "J '1 omc. in bis Drug Store, opposite the trnet H.e, .r. b. can b. eonsalved at aUUme. nlef prMwionally enaraged. -M calls promptly answerM. dM.lt n-ly. FrrwTFTiljsiB iMie lie dent Surgeon, New Yort Eye ani Ear Iataary, His located pcniarcrtly in the City of CUSE2LAj;D, Maryland far the trcaancct of all aiseoses of the Eye and Ear, includ ing these ef the $Joe and Threat Olllce, Sm. Juneau. CO wwth Oslrc Hreet. DENTISTS. 1K. 'M. XLL1NS. DENTIST. Sotnerseu I Pa Orti In f .selWs Bl.k, np st.irs, w here he can at an umr. 1 found prepared to do all kinds ol work such a II ling, reuul.ting. ea (meting. AC. ArtiPcial te.ii, ol !l kinds, and of cbe text material. Inserted. Operatioua warranted. JOHN BILLS, DENTIST. Office tn fof roth K NefTs new bulhling. " Mcitf l-ros KtivcL laozserset. Pa. aovti "WM. COLLINS, IK.TIST, om-c .liove t'asebeer A Freate J tt.we. r4..cre. Pa In the laat fllweo years aare gre... I ihe prlcrt ot artincial teeth in this place. The eoiist.ut luercsint: demand forteetn hat In- dujrd me lo o eulnrge my laellitiet that can ni.ke g.l arts ol teeth at lower prlc th.n you en get them tu any utUer ptiM Juiii couutry. .-. ui.kMoi . rfuut ul tooth lor t. and II Chen should I auj petA-a am g my 'bouioindt I ul cucUimcrs Intuit or the adjoining ,KinUe that 1 have made teeth wr that u 4 giving g,! sut- a new r.i troe ol charge Aarlt RTIHC AL TEETH!! DEI XI ST dais enh wrirt t.i As . Artificial Teeth, war anted to t4 ol the very ben .jualitv, Lite-like ard laaiKM. tmerbsd in th. best style. Partiewlai atlenika pal-1 to th. pree ervatl ot lb. natural teeth. Thus, wtahliig to eonralt tn. by letter, eal a to by raelualng un,p A ddraa a. abovw. telS-71 110 TEL s II ILL HOFSE, riATOT, CEE55T, JOHN HlLl raorBinoa. The prnprtHor Is pie pared to accommodate (rnests la the must eilonaiil. and aatlstaciory manner. The traveling wublie and jwrmanent boarders fur nished with the beet of hotel aeeutamoda lont The tatde. will eoottnne to be furnlahcd with tb. tM the market ailt.A Large aad eummoalout MaOUua auaelwd. )anUI JJIAMOND HOTEL. MUUIOHX l'A. This ptlar and well known huva. Is at all tin a ucb.rtui. Moi.-puisc place tur tne traveiinsi ablie. T.i.l. and Auosua flrst-elaa.. Oood licit. MkoaJ Somerset. 1av dally lor JuknstTWn and nrn- JL JLJLvy VOL. XXVI. NO. 10. BANKS, ETC. Cambria Co. Bank. M. W. KEIM & Co. -Vo. 200 Mtin St., Jolinxtotrn. A General Banking Business transacted. Interest Paid at 6 per cent, on Time Deposits. Loans Negotiated. Drafts Bought and Sold. Jany. A. J. 0.KDU1EL&S0XS, Schell 8c Kimmel, SOMERSET, PA. Accounts of Merchants and oth er Business People Solicited. Drafts negotiable in all parts of the Coun try for sale. Money 'oancd and Collections made. jauli ilnroorai formcflvocrvi'itdl'y M. A. inrwr A- Co.) Sciaisrsst County Bank CHARLES J. HARRISON. Vasltirr "'id MtntagfV. W 111 o n for bu-liwM on M. nJuy OcM'cr 1st. Collcctlnns made in all parti o' tlicl.nlud Matea, Ctiarnoe moilerat. Butter and othrr rhcek col lected and eashcl. tastt-ra and Wcsurnt xchanire always on Land. KemUtntic I m:idc wltn pruuipt ncs. Aci'iints sulirliel. Refer hy ernu3ln to Hon V. H. Konnta. Att at Law. H"n. V. J. BiT, Atl'y l Liw '.d. YA. S-u!l. t'- l. V. S. Krvei.ux. A. J.t'"llm Atl'y .1 Liw. t' ilu'lmnn. A iaie .lu. pr. H. A. H. l froth. Atl'y at Law. Wm. B. Frca? ', Men hant E. Klernau. JOUKSTOfN SAYINGS BANK, 12U CLINTON STREET, JOHNSTOWN. PA. CharuxeJ Srmenihrl2 ItiM'r-I'.p receir. ei ol mil rumnoi ivrt diau n:e iImII tr. liittrvpt i Out in iuitiu.Mtt .luiiaul Ik-crDilK-rainl it not wnliirsirn ie I to ilie tlfjr-M'U thus coiuin-uo-rtiu)ftir year wiUt'nu imuMin tDcdt-jii tor ui cull orfTcn to iin- iit the Ui-iNUit huuk. Moncv lmnea on real estate Prtrlrvnc; with UlH-ralrateitand 1uk .ltov. Ktven to linwer t lennii nnt tuur;Kiii irl worth t'ur r more tiutrt the a 11 o tit t lau ile:ired. Ooj rtrlur-mnr-v. iterieoi An: . niuirctl. Thin (riM,ratiro in fX.'luci vt 1 v a Savirnff Bank. Nu commercial .leiM'Mt a rrctiveil mr '.l5CiUuw matte No lottos on iHrt.T,sl (MM'tiritY. itiauk apjiUcjitim lor lMrriwer? .v-lea or the roles, by law ami orecial law rcUiiuy lotce hank nnt loanT ad a rent roquet tod. 'i'Kt STttS. J.tUlOtt t'tn-lMT, I rt vi I lUort O. H. Kills, A. J. Hawes. F. W. Hnv Jnhn U wman I. H. Kly, Htwar,IJ. rtH, 1. J. l.rrrl! It. Pliii'l-I A. H itrvn. C .iirad SuiMr. iQ, jm bwank, Jutues Mc.ili u. JaoivS .My rlcy nl w . w. aJ:-rs - - IADiel J. Morrell. Pr-ld!nt; Frank lHrt. Treasurer; Cjrrus KUer, SoUciu.r. ouvi4. Tctao ani Cto WBOLESaLI AND RETAIL, J. II. ZJuiuiorruan, MainCrscs Ct, Suuinrt. I'euna. The l of riu.n of dillcront brand, oannfac tured by hlnuHdl, ol the choices; of tol-.ee. These cigais cannot lexcclleii by any in the mar ket. Oi.e of the best stocks of ctiewinc tobacco ever brought to Seiwrs.l. I'rleet to suit the times. n JXO. Hit KB. LAEVR . U1CE Aients for Fire ani life Insurance, JOHN HICKS & SON, SSOMF.KKKT. I'A.. And Real Estate Brokers. KSTA1J1 -Iil 1 i:d Win. Putons who dcslrrto sell. bay or exchange pnp eny. or lor rent will nnd ll to their advanuge to reitister the description thereof, as nocb.rixels made unless sold or tenu-l. lie.l estate I.u.-Uiesi generally wi.lbc promptly attcA-lod to. auitlS. J. R. IVIECAHAN BUTCHER, AND DEALER, AVholcsnlc nnd Ietnil, IN F11KSI1 ZI EA'JS I All kinds, ouch a.i IIEEF, FORK, MUTTON, VEAL. LAMB, SAUSAGE r.id:i;v, D-.lt.g-li, Mime Mt'Ht, aiid LARD f ur ou Rciideriojr MARKET DAYS May, Ttaitfaj sisi Satiriaj. - Kouienet. Ia "MHt ran 1 oltaiis"l any tiny dui init the wt. Apr" It- . - . C ak mf O al f n tM f El, rv I 3 EM Vji I SI.OOOWORTH FOR $87.50 The eh ajieet .ai lat way to reach readers out side ofthe large cities Is by uting one or more ol our six lits ol uver ItMMI "newspajairn, dV-'ldel to cover littercni seetHws or me (rutilry. ureciy Orr.fsJio. ore r tM.w0, Adver,letneii's re ecved lor ne r moie llfi. I-'or catal'eues cA lahiii'K niiuies ol paer, afl 1 other iuforiu.Uon and lor estimates, aduress nt'AI M a FOSTLU 'o. Park Tea iTiuv -. fuiWi; S.pt.a? H. M'CALLUM, 77 FIFTH AVENUE, A bovo "Vootl St., , NEW CARPETS ! LINOLEUM ' DRUGCrLTS At Prices ' of 1$62. 'i. m MISCELLANEOUS, FOLLANSBEE & CO, Merchant Tailors, Gsnt's. Youth's and Boys, MiaaM QjtMii NO. 42 FIFTH AYENTE. PITTSBUUGI1. ATE 11 OOFS. Tho how who are now rmlMlnr biitim thunld know tha' ie it clirnK-r lu the loon run to put on Mat. Kiit than tin or rhlnirlea. Slate will last forever, and no repair, are required. (Slate gives the pur est water lor cistern.. Slate Is tire proof. Every od bonne should have a Slate roof The under- siicnnd if I'ccteil in fnmlicrland, where be bat a a;ood supply ot Peachbottom &. Buckingham E lor riwnitiK the very best arti.'le. He will under take to lut fSlAtc K.Kitson Houses, public and pri vate, sj'lres. au. eltlier in town or untry at the Uwet price., and to warrant th. a. t'all and see hlin or addrr l,im at Ills Ottlce, No. 110 Baltimore Street, t'umoerland, Md. Orders may be left with NOAH UASEBEEK, A Kent, Somerset, Pa. W. H. Shtplet. Apr! h. 187. E.H. W1TII ROOSB, HEMPIONE 4 CO, Bait. St., Baltimore, M. D., ihiLI iritfM!ly ak the mrphants of Somer set ojuniy, tu sviul htm tbt ir orders 1ir FANCY GOODS. aurtnir thn antlra.-ttnn Nth as rojfnrils price ami qurtiny ot koo1s. The men-hauia TiHiilna: BiiHinit.r urr uruuiittv retjuofied tocall and see toe hol're makinK I'un'hasts. HIGHEST AWAEJS! afflSS J. REYNOLDS & SON, NORTHWEST CORNER THIRTEENTH AND FILBERT STS. PHILADELPHIA, MANl'FACTVRES OF PATENTED Wrought-Iron Air-Tiglil Heaters WITH SHAKING AND CLINKER GRIND 1NQ GRATES FOR BI RNINO ANTHRA CITE OR BITUMINOUS COAL. CENTENNIAL WROUGHT-IRON HEATERS, FOK BITUMINOUS COAL. KEYSTONE WROUGHT-IRON HEATERS, Cookring Ranges, Low-Down Crates, Etc. Descriptive Circulars sent free to any address. EXAMINE BEFORE SELECTING. April 2i. Cook & Beerits' FAMILY GROCER! Flour and Feed STORE. We would m'Hil restieetfnily announce to onr mends ami the pu 1,11c generally, in the town and vicinity ol Somerset, that we have opened our NewSu.re on MAIN CIIOSS STREE1 And tc addition to o fall line ot tte ben ToIiaK-eost, Clirnn. 4c, W will er. lesvur. a'. aU timet, to snpply our cna- wien wuu r. BEST QUALiTY OF FAMILY FLOUR, CORN-MEAL OA TS, SHELLED CORN, 0 4 TS A CORN CHOP, BJ:AN, MIDDLINGS Ui! rvtml:i;c IartiblCi: to th Fd Ixpart :usot at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. 1 OK CASJJ ONLY. Also, a wall selected stock of JuiTwr: Stonewar., WoodcscaM, BrushM I al kluda. And STATIONERY Which we w'l sell as cheap at the cheapen. Please call, examine onr sd'of nil tjdf, il besatisnedlrumyuarewjsjeat. " 15 "t iWet wher. ir tajr M A L' tiKOSS Street. Sc.ttcrtet P BISSEL L d CC M tNUFACTTEERS, 235 LIBERTY T AND 142 fENN AVE PITTSBURGH, PA., Stoves, Ranges, GRATES, M ANT ELS Finest assortment in tbe Country,' . . . Sep. 12 rnces. I WARDWELL Bo E S SOMERSET, PA., TAklNU TOLL. A country fold o'er hill and plain, A rustic bridge, in distance seen. Spanning a stream wbuse silent How Divides broad fields and meadows green. A Hill and cold September night, Ul by a fnll-orVd harvest moon, W hose silver rail lance, soft and white, O'er stream and bridge and hill are thriwa, Oar carriage, drawn by sleepy steeds. Slow down the hill and o'er the green Its course pursues, till near the bridge We pause, to view the peaceful scene. To the sweet maiden by my aide, A lover fend and true I've proved, But, till thiabonr, the prudent lair Has given no sign that I am loved. Wa pause, I seek my Mary's face. By moonlight, fair at marble white, I mc3t her eyes ; Oh, ainrc or tie. What means your strange, uuwontod light t What means her bosom's rbing swell Her panting breath, now quick now last? "5fy maid, long loved, long wooed, oh tell : Tell me, oh, have I won at last Yes, Mftiy sighing, blushing, warm. She rests, a dear load, on my breast : M j arms enfold her slender form In close embrace, loug.swcei and blest. We near Hie bridge, our hearts beat high Willi love's first, fondest, deepest blics : Jnst as we cross the sounding planks . Our Hps unite In ooo fond kiss. Our horses quickly gain the ridge Beyond, our wheels more swlltly roll, And, at she glans toward the bridge. My maiden whispers: 'Taking loll." 'Darling," I cry, '-a joy like this Repays whole months of toil and pain. And hope and fear" she, smiling, says: "Then, love, left crott the bridyc a jo in.1" Tact. THE EDICT OF FATE. The library in Mr. Trevelvan'n tit-gam country residence was one of the pleasituest sptrtmenta lraairina lie, and oa that bright summer mora- ing seemed the embodiment of c ol ne-8, shade and fragrance from the dark (jreeo carpet that corered the D'Kir like a sheet of emerald velvet, the lighter green silk curtains and damask furniture, to the gleaming marble statuettes, the white and guld call-bound volumes ia rows of shelved from floor to ceiling. Outnide the sua sboue and the birds were holding a perfect carnival of song in the warm, fragrant air. bverytbiog seemed so pare, so peaceful, so straugely at variance with Mr. Trevelyao's angry, clouded face as he stood, straight and haughty. with one hand ou the green cloth of the central table, and his eyes look ing down on Raymaod Santelle's fuce a face perfect in its bold, man !y outlines. "It is the most outrageous breach of gentlemanly honor I ever bad the misfortune to know, and I am more astouisbed, Mr. Samclle, that I had always, previously, held you to be a suitable man to occupy the position of tutor to my suns. But this total di-regard for every law of etiquette, honor, decency if - I may be allow ed so tuning an expression this open-faced, presumptuous attempt at flirtation with a guest of Mrs. Trev elyan's is is cffeiisively diguting to me." The young man's eyes Mazed as he liniened patiently to the quiet, in- ; teuse insult, nd vou could see bow tremendous was the force with which be kept himself in check you saw it so plainly by the tenseoef8 of every mui-cle in bis lithe, handsome frame, by the compression of bis lips nnder bis drooping amber mustache, and in the intense, frightfully calm tones of vi'ice as be answered, with bis blue eyes never flinching from the cold, gray ones opposite bim. "Von have made a most unwar rantable assertion, sir, which for Miss Veli's sake I regret which for my own I care at little as I regard the truthfulness of it, as " "Mr. Trevelvan interrupted bim by a sudden blow of bis fist on the ta ble. "You dare tell me you, a hired teacher in this house, that I am a liar that Miss " Santelle did not make the smallest attempt to interrupt the tide of pas sion, but there was something in his eyes that made the gentleman pause suddenly, and then Santelle went on, quietly as before, with that unnatural quiet that precedes terrible tempests. "There is no occasion to introduce the lady's name again; I simply say I have never paid her any attention beyond what is due to a lady from a gentleman', that I should pay an em press cf the blood royal if the occa sion required it, or anv other woman. You have Feen fit to nn'j-ct nstrue.and from the moment you branded me as unfit for the p sition of tutor to your sons, however false the accusation was, ycu ceased to be my employer. Mr. Trevelyan, there is no need to prolong this interview." He bowed with the cold, polished ease of a society. usaged man, and went leisurely from the library to bis room, with that, same compression of bis handsome lip-, but with the Gre in bis blue eyes giving place to a bit ter, dreary woe. "To think she is the first woman ever met wb could quicken my pul-es with a glance Oj her bright, becu'iful eyee and I am isolated btcue I dare converge with her I, a tutor u a salary, she a dar'iug uf i fate and lurtuue. P wn in the library where San telle had left him, Mr. Trevelyan paced to and fro. "The itiSolent, independent puppy, with his face like a god's, aud bis manner the manner of a prince ! It is time he took bis conge from Treve lvan Talk when he bids fair to be a formidable rival to my son Iupert iu Ida Veil's favor. J ajvi S.oi bliud I am not; aool j I have seen the girl's magnisicent eyes look at him wiib 4 light in tbery A willingly give a check for thousand to see in them whoa she laaghs vfitb my boy." And, fast within one of the deep, dak recesses of the library, lidden by flowing silkeo drapery, as fair a girl as ever lived, with lustrous dark eyes all aglow, and chocks as pink as a morninir clorv. stood Quiet and treat blees until Mr. Trtveljaa left the room "The cTftud. gVrUas fellow ! Why, hea a verv prince in disguise ! I twr.nrfn.-i w.inrW ifr.h dear, of, t i .nn.,oD. ! Mr Santelle feels, and I won't be tlMmj boy whea be kaowakow f.,1.1 if he has irot the most beavenlf mQch he oweg V00- smile aod tbe " handsomest eves I ever saw, but I'll see bim again fore be leaves, and But Ida Veldt did oot see bim: again before he left Trevelyan Park, j Mr. Santelle did not remain over one train, and when Ida returned from II If i. ii I T A U X I S II E D, 1 8 3 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1S77. her gallop over the breezy country roads, w'th ber cheeks glowing, her bair winu-blawo over her face, like mist of spun gold, and her bronze, dark eyes eloquent with the strange, half sweet, half-sad thoughts she coula not understand, Raymond Sao telle bad departed from ber, by fate a d toe railroad, so many miles that ever to meet again seemed of even less likely probability than the finding or a needle id a haystack "But, Raymond, there ia no use in your being bo obstinate about it you have fever, and your eyes are as glassy as a cat's in a dark cellar aren't tbey.Mra Santelle?" Marry Livingston reached oat to take Raymond Santelle's hand to feel the throbbing, irregular pulse. "Don't be a fool, Harry! I tell you I am not sick at least beyond a trifling cold although I won't be re sponsible tor an attack of brain fever if you and Aunt Amy don't quit c ooaiing me." "You see just how it is, Mr. Liv ingstoa. I can't do anything with him He's been just that contrary ever sicce he came home the other uigbt wiib a chill, ani I coaxed bim to take hot lemonade." The little bright eved old lady look ed anxiously from ber boy's flushed lace to Livingston's half-earnest, half- miscbievoas one. "He always was headstrong, you know. Dou'l you remember how disagreeb'y mulish he was when be came borne from Trevelyan Park couple of years ago, and refused to go iuto society at all, even ben he had come into the snug little legacy bis granamotner lett bim :" Stuiell turned frowningly to Liv ingston. "If you knew how it annoyed me to bear you talk " Harry arose promptly, laughing. "All right, I'll call again when you are m a better humor, Ray. Mrs. aauteue, you promised to snow me yuur pelargoniums I think?" 1 he conservatory door bad barely closed on their heels when Living ston's levitv vanished. Mrs. Sentelle. Ray is a much sicker man than you have any idea of! Caa't you see the terrible state of irritation he has come to ? Cross- uess aud Raymond are not possible, as you know, and if you will take my advice and send for a doctor you may save bim a sickness, perhaps his Ue. beud fur Dr. lremaine or Dr. Wiuter, aud tell whichever one takes tne case what .you and I have so ofieu iuiag:ned that Ray has some trouble tn bis mind." Liu!e Mrt Santelle was in a con- duiou of almost helpless alarm after Mr, Livingston bad gone., , , J t had never occurred to ber that Ray was threatened with anything worse than an influenza, and Har ry Livingston was actually hinting at ibe brain trouble. She flew back to Ray'a dainty lit- ile sitting room things had changed so wiib Ray niuce he bad come in tor bve thousand a year determined to teit him a doctor must be sent for to ak Liru who be wanted. She went in, ia nervous alarm, to Gi'd bim lying white and still, on the lounge. lu a panic that emergencies always are sure to create in nervous, loving people, Mrs. Santelle breathlessly ordered ber one servant-maid for ber physician. "Run run to Dr Winter's, Annie, Santelle is dying. If he's not in go fur as fast as you can, and tell bim Mr. Tremaine Hoar any bod only some one must come at once ! Hurry, Annie. And faithful, zealous Annie tore wildly round to find Dr. Winter out, Dr. Tremaine out, and Dt. Hoar out. "What be I goin' to about it, and bim a-layiu' as white as a piller, and ibe misses crazy ? I don't know. Ma'am, can you tell me where ther'll be anotLer doctor?" "It was a sweet, thoughtful face Annie had seen, and stopped to ques tion the owner of a daintily dressed lady, with the darkest, saddest eyes Anuie bad ever seen. "Can I be ol any use ? If you are in search of a physician, and can Gnd none you are looking for, you can take me ; I know something of medicine " Aniiie's ejes were a sight to be hold AU'aja big. greenish bine, and bulging, they grew bigger, more greenish blue, and more bulging. "You, miss! The likes of you to be able to cure him !" The lady stepped into ber phaeton beside a spruce-looking boy. . "Shall I go, or not?" Anuie'gave ber a despairing look. "It's u man sick, miss you'd not care, nor be afra.l,d-up at Eglantine place." A silvery laugh front the charming little rosebud mouth as she gave the boy the older Eglantine place. "Neither afraid nor ashamed. Ill see what I can do for your master " She u- ddtd pleasantly and the po nies abd phaeton dashed off. And so it wa ordered by the pow ers that be that when this charming, beutiful lady saw Raymond Santelle raving in delirium, and made such a diagnosis of the case, and gave such practical advice to be followed uuiil M,ro Saatellea physician should a-rive to lake charge, ia a glow of tiathu.-iat-m Mrs, Santelle begged her to call and co tbe sick man occa sionally. With very unwarranted, uncalled for blushes tbe lady agreed to do so, and as day after day ber phaeton "Irje" she said she was stood for an hour at the door of No. - Eglan tine place, Mrs. Santelle and ahe were fighting a baad,-to-ani light with Azrael for Raymond's sako, on til one day A ant . Amy caught tbe girl ia her arms and kissed ner ar dently. "To think you have saved bim on- der God's goo dnessl Miss lde, can a ever tuaoa you enougu i aijuu . i , l 9 1 otilv knew how I loye yon and so CoasciousDess bad returned to the be-.sick man, and Am; bad told bim aonn Ait Aha dared, of lde ber sweet, tender tkill, ber devotion, ber brave, relentless war witb bis illness. ber patience, ber pity, ootu Kay- mond, with a smile on bis pale, 7. handsome face, acted why not been to see bim since valescence. Ide bis bad eon- -Amy told him Ide had assured her that ber presence might disturb the patient at first, but that she would see him before long. After the first rally Ray mond went onto health and strength with rapid strides, until even Ide, with glowing cheeks, and strangely- lighted eyes, declared her intention of seeing him again, and one lovely afternoon Mrs. Santelle showed ber into the dainty invalid chamber, lit tle thinking tbe accomplishment of an unwritten romance bad come, little thinking Well, Raymond reached out his hand, and tbe girl took it with a strange sbynes9 very unusual in ber ordinary manner. i "I am so glad to see you looking better, Mr Santelle." "Ida ! Miss Veldt ! Is it possible? Oh, can it be true ? Miss Veldt, do you know ia my delirium I constantly thought you were with me? And you were you were !" bbe smiled, then frowned demure ly with her pretty fingers on bis wrist "I cannot permit you to become so excited, Mr. Santelle. Yes, I, Ida eldt, who abbreviated my name on the impulse of the moment, when I saw who my patient was, because I His face was lighting up with perfect joy. "Because what. Miss eldt?" She flushed like a wild rose. l l positively forbid any more conversation." There was a pleading look io ber eyes as she looked into bis. He closed both of his hands over one of hers. "And Las your lover.forbid voa to refuse to answer any question I ask ! Ida Ida, was it because you loved me: fell me it was. my darling?" And we presume she did since never were patient and physician on such affectionately intimate terms as were Miss Veldt and Raymond San telle after that, in the halcyon days wben the two agreed that upon the story of their lives had been written from time immemorial, tbe word Kismet." laar K Ad To spare the rod1 does not spoil the child. Ia tbe words of Mrs. Mala prop "there is too much castigating with malice before thought." There is Dot one child ia one buadred that needs the application of the birch, while seventy out of every hundred are either boxed, strapped or thump ed every week they live. Punishing children is a relic of the barbarous ages which has beea preserved and handed down from generation to gen eration without cause, and greatly to the detriment of tbe moral standard and physical development of the ha man race. He who serves from loe serves witb greater fidelity and de votion than he who serves from fear. A child that bears the rump of a harsh thimble thump into bis Sunday scnool class may repeat witb appa rent enthusiasm tbe story of Abel's sacrifice, ba deep dowa ia his youth ful heart beat impulses akia to those of Caia. Human nature partakes more ofthe spirit of revenge tbaa of the spirit of forgiveness, and a child smarting under the lash looks upon punishment as a spiteful dealer rath er than a measure of parental love. A Pennsylvania mother, who is a member of the Society for the Pre vention of Cruelty to Aoimals, re cently pnnisbed ber daughter ia a most savage manner with a horse whip because she persisted in keep ing the companionship of a young woman friend whom her mother dis liked. A short time afterwards the body of tbe girl was found floating in tbe river. A Missouri father re cently threw aa unabridged edition uf Webster's dictionary at his son, breaking bis nose, because the boy innocently broke a paneof glass with a bean-shooter. The pane of glass coBt ten cents. Tbe boy's disfigure ment will be a constant mortification to bim and tend to dwarf his moral nature through life, as Byron's de formed foot soured his disposition aud made him an irascible man. It does not pay to bruise the body of a child any more than it pays to bruise ripening fruit. Rury the rod as the Indian buries the hatchet. It means peace peace to the hearth stone. Reconciliation comes not by the rod. nor pacification by hostile frowning. St. Louis Times. Vamp Mactlasti Experience. Ia a camp meeting ia this State, a woman related her experience in giv ing np certain articles of ornament and gay attire that she had loved. She said that at first she resolved to wear no more artificial flowers, gay colored ribbons, handsome silks, ear ornaments, nor brooches; but one idol remained. It was her wedding ring. At last she resolved to throw this away, too, and whea she did it the blessing of aanetincatron came. Tbe Methodist says : "As she stood in the audience relating the great change that came over her, she dis played an immense mass of false hair wound np on the back of ber bead, upon which was mounted a top knot of a bat, neither protection from sua or cold, nor ornamental to behold. bbe disclosed beneath a half cast-off shawl, a corseted waist wLicb was reduced to such diminutive propor tions as to appear painfully abnormal. one supported padding, pumns, pan nier, and pi aback, and a dress skirt sadly bedraggled to a depth of sever al inches which dragged upon tbe ground. As she sa. do-n after her testimony and an exhortation tc err ing sisters to renounce all pomp and glory of tbe world, she plied bar Ian and panted very like . a ball-room belle who bad waltaed too long and was dressed to tightly to breathe ith ease. Wben at tbe close of tbe meeting tbe woman walked away, she bad a parasol, a Ian, and a by mo book to bold in one hand, and tbe other was employed in gathering aud holding tbe front breadth of her skins high enough to aoable ber to step, while tbe limit of ber mincing gait was determined by ber contracted Dinbaek and stilted boot heels. And i away she went a sanctified woman." era MOM FOR THE DEAD. LOSS OF THE MA.X-OF-M AB niRox. SnE C.OF.3 DOWN IN Ttlf OALK OF SAT URDAY 0VEU ONE UtNPEED LIVES LOST DETAILS OF THE DISASTER. Washington, P. C, Nor. 24 Information has just been received here of the loss ofthe United States steam sloop of ar-Huron, Com mander George P. Ryan, command ing, ibe intelligence is conveyed over tbe wires of tbe Signal Service from Kitty liawk, and the details are very meagre Tbe Huron struck two miles north of Life Station Xo. 7 at 1:30 A. M. this morning, and has be come a total wreck, and of her crew of 135 men onlv thirty weri saved. All tbe others have perished, among them Commander Ryan, Lieutenants Simons and 1 aimer. Masters Con way, Tyler and French ; Ensign Danner, Surgeon Calbretb, Paymas ter Sanders, Chief Engineer Olson acd Cadet Lngineer Loomis. 3 P. M. Surfmen just returned and report that tbe Huron has gone to pieces. Thirty saved. All the others perished. Xo assistance ren dered. SOME DETAILS OF THE CALAMITY, Washington, D. C, Nov. 24 Tbe loss of the steamer Huron was not generally known in this city un til somewhat late in the afternoon, and as a consequence there were very few, if any, inquiries made at tbe Xavy Department by friends and re lativea of those on board for details of the calamity or information as to who bad been lost or saved, but to night there is every indication of the latense anxiety which is felt in this city over the great disaster in tbe repeated inquiries of naval officers and others at the telegrPh office8. the nitrnnT office and at the newspaper w , i.0f imports from the survivors. fa rWsiila of tne aii wreck. Frnm the list if nftTTlAfl W J -a .V- cTemnl nffi 01 at those saved, and wbicb contains ta nam of nn!y one line officer, that o1 Ensign Laden Yonnir, naval oftWra, who bave been eagerly dinerjssinr every nssiMo point that might be advanced witb reference tn tbe cr- enmafance, are inclined to tbe oninion tbit only one boat from tne TTnrnn. which under naval roleJ would be nnrlr command of a line officer. nc- rwrlpd in reaching tb" shora 0fh. era nnrlorihrpfllv' who were not in this boat wer thrown upon tho beach, in snob an exhanated condition aa to prevent thpir rennncitation Of enme. nn to thin time there is no ground for anv olr esaprtiona of such inci dents, but in conversation among naval ofljeera trie ideaa are advanced aa not improbable. A t what ren- dprprl th" steamer so belpla aa to drift noon the dangerona shoala, no one just now can satisfy himself with any theory, though several believe that her engine mnt have broken down, thna leaving the shin absolute ly helplesa in the face of tbe raging storm that she encountered on the commencement of tbe trip down tbe coast But for this, it is impossible to conclude any opinion as to what brought ber into such terrible danger. Witb berengines thorough in strength and in absolutely perfect working or der she would, it is thought, have bad no trouble in steering ber way down tbe coast The Huron, it is intimated, went to sea while danger signals were displayed at Norfolk and Cape Hatteras, and that they had been up some time before she started oat It is remembered by naval offi cers that even daring tbe war, when the entire Southern coast, and the most dangerous portions of it were guarded by United Slates blockading vessels, that very many of them, and vessels not built witb tbe same strength and firmness as the Huron, rode out some of the heaviest gales that are recorded along the Atlantic coast If tbe Huron's engines broke down she would of sheer necessity have dropped her anchor, and this is thought by some naval officers. She certainly did do, but tbe cable being unable to stand the strain must have parted, with the awful result that the telegraph from Kitty Hawk publishes. These theories are presented only for tbe purpose of indicating the views that force themselves upon the minds of several who without a figment of solid ground for their reasons never theless consider them ia the absence of any information as to causes and incidents impelled to such beliefs. The fate of the unfortunate Captain and the officers and crew of tbe Hur on is sadly discussed throughout the city. Tbe officers were nearly every one of tbem well known, and were all regarded in every particular as capable and energetic navigators and seamen. DETAILS or THE LAST CRUISE are on record at the Navy Department here. She was at Port Royal on the 4th of December, 1376, and on March 18th, following, proceeded on a cruise to the north coast of Sooth America, touching at several points, and was off Venezuela for some time. Oa the 15th of June she arrived at Aspin wall, and afterwards she visited Key West, and was in this city at tbe time of tbe labor riots. On August 12th she sailed tor Hampton Roads, and left on tbe loih of that month for New York When she started from Fortress Monroe yesterday morning she was en route for tbe West In dies oa duty connected with tele graphic longitade and general crnis- Nnneroas despatches have been received by the Secretary ot tbe Navy to-night from friends of tbe officers and crew of tbe Huron asking for information as to tbe fate of those on board. In addition to tbe toor officers and three Olivers already rkh tioned as having been waved, there is no knowledge at tbe Navy Depart ment or elsewhere of tbe names- of those who were resetted. Ensign Yoong sent a telegram to Rear Ad miral Trenckard this afternoon saying that bat four officers were saved These, it ' seems, were Warbarton, Cadet Engineer ; Dening, Assistant Engineer ; Paymaster Sanders, and Lucien Young, t Enalga who Mat 1c LL O WHOLE NO. 137S. t9f!!!!S&fm'm''mmm the telegram. Had the Captain beea saved Ensign Young would undoubt edly have communicated that fact. FROM A VI8T0R TO THE WRECK. The following telegram was re ceived here at eight O'clock this evening and a copy immediately f cat to the Secretary of the avv. Kittt Hawk. 8 r. m Have jat returnea irom tne wreca, uistauce eight miles down. No man at tbe wreck at present I walked there and back witb medicine aod such articles as I could carry. No horsa was available this morning. I aiu completely worn out Have just sent a man down to the wreck to ascertain whether Lieutenant Palmer ia naved or lost This morning tne chief of This morning tne chief ,.f ficer refused to give me the names ot ;lhe , ,awd tb.ui-, i.tt, r-mai-ihoaelost or saved, tearing to break , mi t w(jt.u aAdeU, T -0 beacD: ibe useu-uf P, ba aa aod Shrifr Ilrinklev will lurnixh th J, steame tsonuio, in oraer to carry the saved aod those drowned to Norfolk to-morrow. The Huron is completely under water, aod a total wreck (Signed) Natlor. Secretary Thompson has taken measures for prompt assistance to be given to those who have been saved. He has sent a steamer to tbe scene of tbe wreck by way of the canal frem Norfolk, and the P -wbatan and Swatara, both United States mea-of war, have also left for tbe same point on tbe errand of relief ia the hope that some may be picked op. The Secretary has also telegraphed to tha Signal Observer at Kitty Hawk to use every possible exertion to relieve the saved: to employ messengers and send them np to Norfolk and get people to take every care of them The Department expects to get full information to-morrow of the wreck by tbe eteamers tbat have left For tress Monroe and Norfolk ia obedi ence to instructions issued this after noon. Up to a very late hour to night inquiries continue to be made at all quarters where it is possible any information conld concentrate as to tbe fate of the unfortunate ship's company, it 14 not considered in any way reasonaole to suppose that there mav be some who are saved lu addition to these kaown to have reached shore at the time Ensign Young and his boat's crew landed on the beach. Rigid lookouts will be kept, and the hope is not dead in the hearts of many of the friends of the shipwrecked that the prompt dis patch of stout ships may resolt in tbe discovery alive of some who are thought to be lost In tbe last report of tbe becretar of the Navy, nnder the head of "ue w vessels added to the navy since 1869," are mentioned tea ships, aad in tbe list of vessels, wan tne de scriptive paragraphs alludiug thereto, occurs tbe following: ' Huron, third raet, built of iron, with lull steam power, in commission and in good re port" Kitty Hawk, Hp m In regard to those telegraphed as among tbe saved I have been misinformed. Carey N. Landers was lost Part of his papers and chest are saved. Tbe life-saving station nearest to tbe point where the Huron went ashore, and at a point south of Kitty Hawk, is not yet ordered into active work, it is intimated, because of tbe sparer ty of the appropriations for thai branch of the service. It will com mence operations on the 1st of De cember. Tbe Signal Service observatory at Nag's Head reports that Sheriff Brinkley will furnish the steamer Bonito to carry tbe saved aod those drowned to Norfolk to-morrow. The Haroa is completely under water and a total loss. Norfolk, Ya , Noy. 24. The the ory of those acquinted with the coast is that the Huron got caught in the height of a gale; and while trying to hold on head to the wind her ma chinery gave way, ber sails were useless and she drifted ashore. It appears that there was no assistance rendered from tbe shore, the life-saving station not having been manned. The steamer Chowan was chartered and left this evening with stores and men for the relief of the survivors of the Huron disaster. THE 8WAMPI50 OF THE StRF BOAT. Kittt Hawk. Nov 25 S p. m Tbe sea is runnig high, and no as sistance can be bad from tbe Swata ra and the steamer B fc J. Baker, an chored opposite the scene of tbe Hu ron disaster. The Baker attempted to land a surf boat this afternoon. which was swamped witb nine men aboard, and the following men were drowned: Captain J. J. Guthrie, chief ot the life-saving stations from tiatteras to Kitty Hawk; Jamea Skyson, Stephen Bell, Dennis Mc Coy, William Walker. The steamer Bonita and Chowan are here, and ill leave for Norfolk directly with tbe saved and dead. Ten men and fonr officers are here. Tbe Iluroo bas broken op to day. and only a fragment lies submerged within two hundred yards of tbe shore. Eight bodies only washed ashore. Four bodies can be seen lashed to tbe bow sprit, named Almon Davis, Charles Carson. Thomas Armstrong, and Cbas. Porter. No bodies of the officers can be found. Paymaster Sanders was not saved, only Ensign Young. Master W. H. Conway, Assistant Eigioeer R. 0 Denning, and Cadet Engineer R. I. Worberton. Mr. Yonog is ban about tbe legs, aod several sea men are slightly injured. Tbev are ' nearly all naked. Tbe saved are' distributed about the life-saving sta tions along the beach. The wires work badly, and details cannot be sent save by boat. Tbe Captain of a schooner says be saw the Huron on Friday at 4 r. M , aeading east northeast, witb all brr fore and aft sails set, and tbe wiod blowing furiously from tbe south east This was tbe last seen or heard of tbe ressel nntil reported ashore at 1:40 A. K. bead on witb foremast and main-topmast gone, and sails blown away. Captain Gatbrfe, lost from the sorf boat this evening, was an enthnsiast ia organizing life-saving crews. H. Brooks, reporter for the Norfolk Vir ginian was ia tha swamped rnrf boat and narrowly escaped drown Washisotojt, Nov. 25 1 . St Tbe Secretary of the Nary Sod the Chief Or of tbt Departs fat have both beea a duty to-day, awsi ing telegram 1 ocar th. sceaa of tbo llaro J 3 wreck' EMI't inga brief te!egra1 received ovti tho wire belon-inj t' th S!-al Service.tho Dep.trtmeat i..' ""d'ised of anything farther ihac It hi. 1 edge of last aL-ht. Secretary 'i.fu,ai' sou has beea applied t j from ra.aJ quarters by friends cf th Huron officers and crew for iuforrcaiion, and has ia all iastsnres repliril b7 giriDj whatever news wr.s irs his" posses sion, and any eocouragemeat that was proper or possible with the liebts that guide hint. Hope u cot dead within iLa expercnwtn rb-tin-reck" an.l i cu a u 'Wletljt" U the ui .it. -j i!,:il it of escape ibac aittuU -ueu di-iimer-, . are ttObSra!U' d U .ii.o It il trie) j Hi additioa to tee uauifs meuu Ued among the tavtd are arh'Te lut-r . Uoku ou tbe ue-.;la:c and barren j beacb, ami ibat nu davs may vet I ftirw fof m tii th-, a,,a.1 .,.... La ' patherofi Th.. Hue.... Iw.l ,1 ; corEpieuit nt cf 'vbip's boats," and it fa Du, iluI,fl,b;.hI(. ,b(!. ,.,fct.r, m.iV be btard trm i i'.rr Ti i.-t r. e.-o ,ale directly ou ebre, ffe an t a't -,'l.- set, reel f-iresa.i aud iiialu.aii t-rrirj a way, jio r.!ji tx-iji., the fjresi. rm sai-ail ntruek lnii-e:i 1 aud 1:30 a 1 H..I.-M tfe .i.li.ii tr,,,,, . K., k.jr !av..p. i1svrt.d .b fi.-r ilt e. v.ni,. BAAmped ab-ui le., m i ii u ex taier; f .1.-H HiiM ii I r . , .1 .. m nj.it tri ! it,... ; D aiaria ami ID- r.4 t r-u'it- o atari aul lOr 'r4 r r-u'i- ti e auCUoled abrea.-t it itr aink F iJt, CuuiuiuulcaMoti b- p-iitr 1 it ibeui ibr-uh tbn steamer I. J. Baker. N awi.iiauce cr W ren dered from ilie meauier, as tbe surt is Still very heavy. Tae curvivora will go lo Norfolk ibis eveuiu!. the srrtvfviN'.j nrrirF.r.s. Secretary TOoUipnou baa telegraph ed to tbe uaval au'lioii ie- at Nor folk to send the sumviug officers of the Huron to Washiugtoo. They wiil probably reach this city Tueeday morning, wben tbe Secretary will be informed of all tbo circumstances of the disaster. Nothing directly from any naval officer Lai yet reached tlio Department tvub regard to tbe wreck. The report of tbe ouoies of the lost as given by tne !?inal Olfice con tain those ot J. .M Wright, K W. S. Freuib, E. V. Loomis, if tue Huron, ia addlllou to olbeis lUeutioueti, aud of wboni there is already general knowledge. The tbreo alluded t particularly in ttie aoove ser.ieuco are in all probability Masters J M. Wright and W. S. Freucn aud Cadet Eugiueer E. A. Ljouiis. Tnere are slight cbaues in ibe iaiiiaU of tbe last two officers, but it id thought at the Department tbat ibey are uu doubted! v those meant, by tbe dis patch. Tne steamer that Irft for Kilty Hawk ih.-oiiirh the canal yes terday ouabl to resell N'orf il sain some lime to-night. This may not be at aa hour eanj ea,.uu to alio communication wub tile tlepartuieut, so that such comaiuuicnious may nut be mailt until to-uiorrow. Tbe Secretary is sail reeeiviu many tel egrams tioui Irieuos of itin.-e who were on board the Huron, aud is him self as auxiou-t for details as ibo heavy hearts w no a'ldrr bim. Norfolk, Nov 25 Tbe lugb -at Cbowa:i, Bartered ts rrd.iy even ing oy Captain TruXn'U, of br? .Vrv Yard, tia-i urnvrd ai Nag's Head aud furulsbed f.oil aud ci -ibiug lo survivors I'be i. ilieer i'i cuarge t,f tbat boat telegrnpned ibat, be will leave there tfii- evt-uiog about 1 o'clock fjr Norfolk, baviug ou l ard ihiriy-lour sui vivor.-, and -iro drad bodirS Tbey are rXprcted lo reach here early Monday murniug, w beu the loug sur-peue will be relieved aud alt tbe fe a k'mu. TUE LOST TESaEL. The Huron was uu iron Meant screw ventiel of ibe third ra.e, if 541 tons, new measureineut. Sue cur ried four gnus, and was about three years old Siuco -be wus bulk she bas been attached coUHtaoily to tbe North Atlantic cqoaurou. To Vou da Men. It has been said, au i truly, that a mauisabuodle ot habits. It may be said, witb equal truth, ibat bad batits are oar worst enemies. Jow they steal on us almost unconscious ly aud securely fasten themselves to us ! What tremendous tfT. ris it takes to rid ourselves cf tbem wben once we have yielded In one of the great churches of Naples I locked upon a form of marble that 1 shall never forget. The statue is calltd "Vice ConviLCed," and represents, in life size, a man struggling with tremendous efforts to break loose from ibe network tf evil habits with wbicb they have completely envel oped bim. Tbe net id represented by a cordon of open work ruail'c about Liui. A tLa.-ier taLd bas wrought cut this wotiderful piece of statuary. A siren g man in tbe prime of life finds biniself ciupleuly en circled, bound hand and foot by lad habits The net work is complete. There semjs to Lo co pi sible ei-cape from its niesbes. But oi.der the in spiration of a new purpoi-e, tbat seems to have come to the man from the tace of a beuuuful augcl, wiib a mighty eff rt he bas tuccetded ia breaking asbbdt r the coils ibat are about bim. Every muscle is at a tension, every part of the etuire f,-tui setniff convulsed in the tearful strug gle. Bui be bas been successful, ai d a radiant smile ot joy aud relief light up his tace. Nevr r before had I so fully realized lie power aud tyranny of a habit, hw uneily inipossii le it is to break loose from a bau one Ev ery day 1 attt, on these streets men, who, though rich, would give ait their treasures in a moment could they rise, above the power of an evil habit. Ouly tbe oiber day a citizen fled away trotu vur cuy to a dintant, part ot tbe couutry, hoping, as be said, to gel rid of tiiat temptations that wtre. about tiro. . The formation of correel habits iu early lite is compataiiveiy easy, la a word: if ycu would Ltcime micltl character, you nut oiscaid all bad habits, all bai ia ungiaeious or nn grateful in word or deed, or macner. la order to do ibis yoa must study Cousiautly yourselves, aud, if possi ble, be uuuer the ikfluroce aod shad ow o: good to, u i ruen Read, ia hours ot rtcieiion, go d bti ks. Shua, as you would a deadly poison, the impure literature that is more or less abroad. Pass by on tbe other side, always, wtto invited to take a social glass with a friend. Btar about with yoa the conscion- dignity of uiaubood, not in a vaiu but in a modest, yet punitive wit. Never sacrifice principle for place. Em bark in no basinets scheme that bas not a fair promise of moderate re turns. Never spend tbat which yoa have not got - Don't discount tbe future, it may not be yours. Geoer&l Sijel'a thisesoas afo Ulf lairacra. : t r 1 I t ' i i f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers