JUL. fi :4 Terms of lubli cation Th3 S:a.rsci Herald I, raV.lthcd every Wednesday Morning at JJ SO per annum, lld "dvancw otherwise fi bTvartaMy.pe dianced.- Ho sabecrtnUon wiU bo dlsrontlBued antil all rre.ot are I'1'1 P- rtmr Befooling to notify s subscriber! do. act Uk out their ain will be bold liable r.jrtheftt!4crii Uun. huUKrit rcra.r!n(? from on Pnev!Boe to an other should irtn us tua name oC tha former at will a tbe Korea' omoe, Asddre Somerset Printing Company, JOHN I. SCV'LX, ' Iiu!nc!S Manager. .1 TTOHNFA'S-A T-LA H". hn v r. st'K fci-i at roiix zt at la w U.ui.:t aBtt'enaioa Ajfcnt. Sonieraa. tiijK- in Miubi..Ui Dluvk. J"- l A. ll CAUOKSETAT L.A. Sooiertot, recna. li roSTLETHWAlTE, ATTORNEY , Siiwiwi, Pa. Prolemdonal basl- at Loi. p'iTuliy' -iUoiUd andl aU auand- w NoTI'E.-Al-xa4cr 11. Coffroth tas a '",' m taw ib S-imertet aud I J . . iinv7kiV. ATiVKXEV AT LAW V AUM. r.,-Morli. S.-merset. Fa., will ,,r J k H.lTbAEH, ATTURNE'YS AT I AW toiaetaeO'-. wiU praetlaa ia twm- ZSUi w . b W iA. odi to. - n..-w a tT A O.' wilM. ,1 "u-I w""." ,aioJ.-yWn.douco.icUcB o;fcre in MainmuU liuiidiug. ,ir, ,a u. KtMiNTZ, AITOKM1 Ai l7 -,rr :e F., "ill Pl We .!,'..r,iru,iWl u U:.cre in Somerset I'l l HiJ tt IJlUl! Couuuea. ; K--W. OsSce lu i-ruiung i.HS J. KIMMK1 ATTCKNEY AT LAW, I .meruit, a will atu-oi " - . t ... lii t-ire ID .3. it. K1.E AliUK.NEV AT l-AW, l. Ir..lBl.nl lUNlr.t.3 i-nlrul orfa. w. m. KLrricu ATTviKXhYS AT Ail fiil'llii'Mi fiuru?ic. i ni"' "-' .juy 1 I iuuitttally ailD'iwi 1'. lin llrii.-. iLr.u ll'l"It tl. 011N it. COTT, ATT KS EY AT LAW. 1.T.irr-r t Pa innriil stair, in ir r Ill . (utrulcl Ui ui care aiitu iu.. HKS L. 1'UGII, .VTT'UtNEY AT LAW, l. t.Ti. MawmMh Blo.-k.op ftalm. ."ni Im iiaicinml, anilail 1"! ''" c!i tiiui in.t.Ut an! litU'.y. I i.;r. s CKVICYINU, Wriliag Teels, &i ui i. rn'iai'il: teriuJ. t '.ifr k I'o'f Siorc. C. y. W ALKEK. AUi)3 i'JIYfilCIAXH. .!, i K ICILLEK a pcrmnoently i'-atl 1 ,n iwuil l.-r tfc" THCllf ol UK T' . ioU- , i- .....r .! tarw lr.fi!.irvr' flora. i-ti. !i. KAKfcK too lerf his profcsal .nnl u- tin- i-iiueuf ol rxi:uf ri. iie lo ref i.lce, ie ilour wm ui un Mar- u 't. I iK E v. KIMMEL wlllr..n,tnot.iprHrtlee . I ) .UeiicUie. aad tei W l''w'l ''"t fv. m-e at the ulil pl' . .iia.te Houiw. a few Unor" e"t . MILLLH, after tw elve :i I1 f ' a-'lve practice In Slink5 I1U-, li?.e -i. ' Mv lointe.1 at SfWi for th fre iVe.'.! 'ui-. K l'i.e." aa.l lon.lor l.lf i.n.lewi.J aer i.. t,a clurrn. ol S.uKt aii.1 vwlnliy.-i'- t ti l.if I.-o Siore. c.i th Farnet i. i-.. t ire he a bo onrjulted at alli'iuw J 'tu.;i-.n.-lly rt.iriiKeil. t-Mlit ch lie jT'iui.tly aD6werwl. . U. '11T. Dr. W. V. FUNDENIJEIIG I.bIc He lenl Mirgeon, Isi Tort Eye and Ear Miiari, located pcraarcrtly in tte of CraEEELAlID, llaryd f. .v, ttct rE17E trcatnctl of all hg :sc cf the 2crs asd Threat June -J). DENTISTS. WM. (XiLUK.S, IJENTlfcT, M.meraet, 'Ha. Ojnee in ("aiwier f Kioea. up whits. re !.e cj.o at all time, lie wooa prejari-i iv .10 .:. kiu.lm I wori.. nvhu Iimu. n-uuiauntc, 1n.-n.4r. nr. ArtiHrUI leethoi all kui-n. and of uic lur-luiauerliil.lnserteJ. I irationa warrntd. JOHN DILLS, DE1TTIST. 3: In CvflrolL A Nefl't ow buiWuiit. Halo Orofa rilreet. S-mierseL, Pa. vwll "WJwI- COLLINS, ii:xtist, 1 if. e ul-ivi 'T A FreaWf store, s..meret, I'i In 'he lt (IIMl veara I liav (rreatiT re-lv,-..i :!ie pri.-a ol artiB' tal tith in Uie 'la. Ti.e s.ii-tai,t liKTi-axina' ileiuand f.rlwlb baa In i!u..e.l me 10 au eulara-a uiy twllliie thai! can Dnrlliii ol leeih at lower im.i-a tlian yon .-..1. 1 them In anr other j.lare In ihlf cuniry. I -tm a-jxt BiafcliiK a tood l taetb t Bud II tjiere i.1.aiiil l- li -n awnnir Biy limuMBuf .i u.ioKiTplnthl"orthea.l.lniii .iutle that 1 hHve ma.ie telhtor that 1. 01 K'WUK Ka"i aat ln. ;i..n. they can eall on me at any time and get new m t tree 01 charge, luarlb iKTIFIC'AL TEETH!! .1. V. YUTZY. DEI.TIS T IHLE CITY, jomertet Co., Pa., .nifirinl Teeth, war antl ta I of tae very beat .jubIiiv. Llie liaeard Ian.l.iuio, inairtni in Ilia l- si n"lf. I'artlcuiat attcatlao paid t" the prea en.tl.ii ol the natuial teetB. Thoae wiahlua to ..iijuIi in hy lettur. eaa do au Ij enirloflnn atamp A-l'lre". a. ahova. jal-7 HOTELS. IAM0XP HOTEL. AMt I I.CVKTF.H. rn.r!e(or. 1 i:la ptVar and well knows house Is at aM In ill? rl.le mi plia plaee b the l ravelin i. i. ne T - le aud Euutua Ura-cUM. llwoj at. -i-.... h , ks ieare dally .'i laiStwu and iferar v. .? '" r'-i ' f'.. :i -h: !:""ll ' li. U l'l ti ' ImiMral i. f Jn. .t, i ti'hd THYSELF::-' M.I.I -I ).lf 1-1. t - ' " ill;. Ji P ti t U. 11 ri'O u -t i I It lataaf r.han4i'd Vitaliiv. I r. l!i:.tnr.- i li 'ilir. n oua and l'hyi"al ! Iiin!", anl Hie n ill' r'liK .KniuoA ilia'and uoiold !' net thrd r ault 'it niioaa.aiuiron'.jiTi.r:)' re1ii;- .Viori ii..l; :p- " rt.oiia, anroo.- of whirli K worth ilK-piicr t4 !. IukJi. 11iilokwawriurnlTl!irii.!(. f r:(ivcandrol.al4i il:."n.ital;lifuJ!ra.iiili)ir tfi Au.''nra.lo vkorn wa. Bwarnrdariidand w. d to. .1 J hr lh Katiotibl Wic J As'oci.nion. A l'nm4lit, lllivratil ub the very Ciwst l J-.oB'rarir.cv a soar. ''1 of rt and tcamy J'ut rnri to all. rxnd I 'it at nocc. .ddrraa HEAL i i mw.PY MEWCALs THYSELF INMI'ltTE, .No. 4 liui. , Uoatou, ila-s. t j ! VOL. XXVI. NO. 53. BANKS, ETC. j J. 0. KDDIEL &. SONS, ! BA3STKEBS,! Schell & Kimmel, SOMERSET, PA. Account of Mercliants and oth er Busines People Solicited. Drafts negotiable in all parts of the Coun try for sale. Money loaned and Collections mads. janU EW IJAsIv. :p: Somerset County Bank! CHARLES J. HARRISON, CVrxAiVr aud Manager. Olh-otloLS injje in all jari o! tl.el'nitud Sntt. j ItHtt an 1 caUt-l. Ecro ! Wesloratx-hamta lie AuemintH s li'-itfl. Fanirii iloi'lrinir to i.ur'l.ii?e I.". S. 4 PtR CENT. EIXDEI) LOAN, can l.r arcotumo. date.1 at lhl Hank. The i n:smf are i.ri-iiaid la leii'uiluatiouf (if 1WO. HILC8 ta ai-ii M. nu ts Jiats for Firs anS Li Insurance, JOHN HICKS & SON, SOMKHKKT. I'A.. And Real Estate Brokers. KSTAMI 11 -D 1 S50. Kfr.!i!i" dMiri ti. e ll,luyor (tchosa i'P enj. nr fi rent 111 tln.l It to their aavunt ikcIo mtimcT the dTti!i.iti tlwrBuf, af o i-hiirn if miuteunieM fr'l'i or nnttrl. iicl estate ljuiiincsf icnnirally wl!lle rvmitily cttenJeii t j. aaKln. Ttfeo ai3 Cigars. it. J VHOLKPALK AXDKKTAtl. J. II. Zimmerman, l&!n Cress St, Sosuerfel, Pi'iina. The bo of Hirsrt f ilfitrent breM. msnufso- trcl 1-y MusiiviL i,t the Hi-et ol tolwico. ' Tbtje e'caiii i-inn'.t le'MUi l i-y ny in the mar- lr:e of Uie let (Mm-kii of elu-iriiiir t.iliaeoo ever Lrtatiit w tonersei. I'rloc lo wilt the time. janil S.E.PILE, DEALER IN FLOUli AXJ FEED Groceries, Confections, Qneenswarc, Willow ware Salt, Fish, ToIa sii2(I Cecil's &c. Sec, ONew Stock. on-: MICE. All Goods Positively SOLID -AST EOTTOIV! PRICES. FAIR AND SQUARE IS Our- Motto. Joot I ail to Give SO. 2, 8AEFS BLOCK A CALL, When tloing your Jan. M If ft HTtr Karmf tn aall and eichaptr. We WAN I L U i'nndrinlJ or runoioera wTi.ima to hm lartnii imt n..w. Never knew a IwtterUmeloaell Aerra at Ulr prieea. as people arc inline m.ilieT frim liankBiin't aeikhii Aire t-,1 f:ll'IV. A'l'inil PlttohirKh Farm AlfB7, S. M. JAMES. 1J4 Smiihtuld SL I'I'i -l.urt li. I'a. Th.e in atarrb of fanna atnd H'r printed Farm Ketriater. Nut.SS THE AIR TIGHT, R0!!EUSS A ISO BTC!KATIC. Seat always clean and free from dart, and bo oiKia cafi eecape. taaerlaTly adapted fjr a.' la Hoapilala, Hotels and t am I Ilea. aa be ased la tke Belrowas wltfcoal (tlilag any afleaea. Prices, tO, 14 and 18 Dollars. ddreas. witk stamp, for circcJar, PEFECTKN E1ETH CLCSET COiFAHT, No. :M Wafer t. HrookHn, lionz Ixlarnl. O W. RIDDI KB. n. D.. Ornlli Isai nl nrlt, E AN U l.fVlKMAKY. eno Aro. I'lttalrs;h, l'a. All .llaenaraol F.TK. 1.4k sas t H BOAT, and t alarrb auereaaral lv trrate.1. Iperations f'T S'atarr -'False Pudls.'"C'rdie.l Eyes.''" tid Hairs." 'ancsr and Tumors of the il ia. Ear. Noae r Thriat, Ptriglam, "WeeiauK Eyei." FtMla. UoBkml IJor- Ba.oreiB Riallaa, EftlrpaH'. sillllully ierlorrr.e.!e Artlticln! Eyas Inserted. Send lot dea erlp'lr aad iliustratod pamphlet ol cases. JulU. XctM Ortrtoal Walker's Moeable faut a a m.a-1 f its A 'fl - Ml r . HikPIWJ HOkSklUI maaa. I The only aiaela, Aoobla or .hear Forks that eaa Be aiana, aota or vmm iiiii.-i . lifctV for InfrtOFement. I 11 Tl Mrf fm.nmt ' . I TW i aai aa.ii nay ' m-r- . . I T. hot ia ..a i aa w s i nai way at ft j ,ar i. I. X LU.lt A $0., rittsbtrfk, ra Perfection Earth Closet. i y I Haiisi'feS May 2.. MIS CELL A XE 0 US, GLEXX'S SULPHUll SOAP. TlIOROV.-.IILY Cr?.ES DliEAiKS OFTJ.'F. SKI?f, bfM'TTVIKS THE COMI l tXIO.V, PRF.VEN1S Iil.Vi SLritti AUKAiK.iS UK ? HE Tl.is Stan'ianl Kxl-.mai Kc:ncav for Er.in- lion hrcs a:ii lajiici ol" the -Sfcin, m.t oly kaMuVKS JK-lM TliE (.Villi LXMN ALL liLtil- crbinij ftom ! T il iwpaHtk.? of Uie bkl an l oostructKin of tfcf jiores, but tlso IhoiU 1 r viu.e.l by the fiU) 4iM tvitul, such as tan ami ficcUcx It rca.icis the CiiTlCLS MAii'i Uirsi v cu.i, EMoorii and pliant, and '.cm; a vmi.fsome BEAVTinrR U far prcicrable tu :siy Cobiattic Am. Tirr. rkvlpial advantaces op S'Jt. rm;R Jhiiis ore iusureil BV thc. t sb op (Jleiltt'i lt;liUlir frjoif, uiiiwh in addi tion to il-. mri;j i.; cfXls, n-meiUes ami I RE VtViS KHft VATJMf Mr I C'llf. It !! li.'ivn rni rio-iti'! ar.d tlVEN and mnvrvri ins:' asks coMvuNicvrrn by co.viACi viih ti.e 11.:; on. It uissolvi'.s L!a.l.i kf, prevent nt, rn i retar'U gravncss of tt'e hair. I';vdliii sp-.ik of it in l.ijj'i terms. Pries-25 tri CO Cs.i!s pa Cake; per Box (SC'jkes). 0c. and 51.20. N. 1 h yi aal skes ire triiife the lire of those at it ilis hair a:.: .vHiSKfcrv ve," Jl'j l. i,r i!ri.n::. HO ('cuts. t S. tiUii EJHj, V.-.r. 7 i 1.., 3.1 The Great New iledicins I A Health -Giving Power PURF.ES TKE BLOOD, ir;viconATES the liver, PROMOTES DIOnsriOW, and STKEKOTHEN8 THE NERVES, Thai effct liiaM' rvriutf iliaewsenl what, ever name or tinf tire. I la worthy of a trinl. ltKI.Ir.K guaranteed. VIGOHEN3D In A(iHKEAUl.E to the taste, OI14TF f 1 La tot lie nlnma I), fd art rlfir IMtly n a ( A . HAKTK, AiVl'UllAl 1 YV: and ltl KE1 It, It rdoti i mut attrndfxt Ilia any BplfNMnnt f el ins;, net ther ! lnu;uur nor tteliillty c peri Hceti, bni nn tue contrary, icii burut anU in v Igiovat Ion It i mnralofciTo I aon tlieiif(et.tiTe orcn,M hotlirr I m paired by dUeate or ei.lia.if ed fro in any muif, Into Invreave f heir power of n-nf ml la t Ion antl nuf ri tioii. tlie apietite beitiK .nri rased at on " To t ho,e n flV trd with an rtior ed fond'tion t.f tlio llrer. a IlIUous ntit-i haiaeeriaeI by ndu.k romp lev ton. a roiid tnncne, a pant y, bad tat In the mouth. a af :rl Itmita ppet Ite and ftlnic&.-ftaB ait ion cf th? bowel, wtik a enacot fvllnt li Ihr head and of men la! dn I !, VHjti:t.NK piorc moat vtlaablf. Urn effect npa the kidneys Is no leas happy, a tnrblri, ftrrirating urine Is quickly rli-aied up f-y If Inflammntnry and Chronic RTIEt" 1 ATlS.H w III kfHin tlUappear by a per ltrnt n.e of MOIIF.L. For the eui-e of Kkin Ilea-e and Kraptlons ef all klntU, Vl(.OKEE Is ntnit certain. VH.OHK.Nt fmnpofiei1 of thrnrtlre properites or llfc-HI!S, ItOOTM, Wt MS and BARKS, that Katuie alone fur nishes, great care being taken by that they are gaflieret. at the right Beaton of the yetr. and that they possess th.'lr native vtrtnes That VlOOKKtt has the pr to 1M K1FY THt; IIMM. I V !;! A1K the MVF.K, mi M l. Ml LAI t the DI C.Kul IVK OHOWH, ts 1ndlpulably pro-en by (ioe who have given It a trial and have been pei ntanenf ly rnrd. AVe do not attk yon to try n dftmen bet ties to experience rel ef, hrwe Ot AK AMFK yo will feet Letter from the firit few doves, VK.ORK K Is aslonKlsIac the world n llh Its rn res. and l t hr owine II other TOMt S, A I.TKKA1 IVKS and INV14--ttHANT. Into the t-haffe. Put up In i-TK' b4iitles.cfonllerrrna:th. Kequlres rinnll ilow. and l pleaHnt to take Prire. l.Jtl firr llottlc V.'ALKER & BAPG'a iMFG. CO., Prop's, t3 :chs St.. rr.r T.rk, tii Sctr.y City, r. J. tiu: onjicr ct r ai n,a." a srw book wy viif !!. o 't ti: -I -rt :r- c vj oil rie,ipt of a oqo FOUISAIiKLiY G. W. S P E E R S , Mil OG 1ST, Somcwt, l'a. February Cook & Beerits' FAMILY GB0CEE1 Flour and Feed STORE. We would moat respeetfully announra to our friends and the puhlic Keneraily, in the town and trinity ol Someraet, that w hare opened our NowSture on MAIN CROSS STREE1 And u addition too fall line of tbe best C'oiifeolloncrief. Xollonw, Tob arooit, CiKaro. d o. We will endeavor, at all times, t supply our eus toaiers with tha BEST QUALITY OF FAMILY FLOUR; COEX-MEAL, OA TS, SHELLED CORN, OA TS tt- CORN CHOP, BRAN, MIDDLINGS And eTerTthlag parutnlng to tha Ford Depart meat at loo LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICK FOR CASH ONLY. Also, a well selected stoci of Olaasware; Stoneware. Wooriecware, !!rnf tea al kiads, aad W tlch we W'-l !1 as cheap as the cheapeav Fleaaw eal,, aiamlM oar goods of all ktslf, and i t4 satis flod srom your owa Ju lgmenL Don 'i kirget where wt stay M A IX CKOfiS St.ta:. Homeraet, P omer I ASiBft-alarManir. In a volume of poema, "SiaiKa of Slnalarlty,' I the I.n.lnn UeruiIL recently DUhlihed in Enir. laml, is the following tpeeimeB of alitrral proaei My Ma lellae: my MadaUne! Mark my melodiooa BidsiKBt Bouna : Much may my meltint; mnair moan. My modulated monotones. My mandolln'f mild mlnatrelay. My mental mutte magazine. My mouth, my mind, my memory, Murt minglling murmur, "Madeline." Mnster ' mid midnight maaqueraders, Mark Moorlah maidens' mien, 'Mongst Murrla's moat majestic maids,. Match me matchless Madeline. Mm kin i'e milevolencs may make Much melanchonly music mine; Many my motive may mistake. My mod eel merits mock malign. My Madeline's most mirthful mood Much molinea my mind's machine ; My motirnfuInefV maamltode Melts nuks me merry, Madeline ! Match making ma's may machinate, Maneuvring misses me mlsween; Mere money may make many mate, My mnlc mottoW'Madellq, J" Melt most mellifluous melody, 'Midst Muroia'f misty mounts marine. Meet me, my moonlight marry me, Madonna mia ! Madeline. SPEECH OF HON. FRED ERICK DOUGLASS, A.T NEW YORK ON DECORATION DAY. FBIEXDS AND FEU.0W-ClTIZE.V8 In tbia place, fallowed aad uiade glorious by a statu',0 of tbe beat man truest patriot, aud wisest statesman of bis lime aad country, I bare been invited I might ear ordered by Lincoln Post of tbe Grand Armr of tbe Republic, to ear a few words to you in calebration ol idis annual national memorial day. l'eepiT sen sible of tl e bonor thu conferred, and properly impressed with tbe dignity of tbia occasion, 1 accept tbe inrita lion cheerfully and gratefully; but not so much aa an bouor to myself, as a generous recognition 01 mat class of our fellow-citizens to which I belong ; a claas hitherto excluded by popular prejudice from prominent participation in tbe memorial glories or our comniun countrr. Lincoln Post most worthily named will pard.in me if I stop right here to commend it for tnia innovation upon an old custom ; for its moral courage and soldierly independence. Ab rah a m Lincoln wag tbe first Presi dent cf tbe United States brave enough to invite a colored RCDtleman to sit at table with him, and the post that bears bis honored name is tbe first in tbis great City to invite any cjlored man to deliver an address 9 a Latioaal memorial day, Piut the duty you baye imposed npon me is far more honorable in tbe distinction it confers upon me and my race, than easv of bappy and suc- caesful performance. All tbat can be pertinently said on this occasion, has been said a thousand times before, and a thousand times better said, than anything I can now hope to say. Be sides, and above all, tbe noble qoali ties and achievements to which we are here to do honor are of an order which transcends the narrow com pass of speech. Tbe eloquence of tbe roost gifted orator of our conntry would fail to 6Jy and fully illustrate tbe heroic deeds and virtues of the brave men who volunteered, fought, and fell in the cause of tbe Union and freedom. "For greater love hath no man tbat this, tbat a man lay down bis life for bis frlenas." Tbe topmost heigh', of this greatness was touched by those who, in our national ex treinity, nobly died, that our Re public might live. c need some thing broader, mere striking and impressive than speech, to express tbe thoughts and feelings proper to thee memorial occasions. We need banners, badges, and battle flags; drums, fifes and bugles ; sign, sounds, and symbols; tbe clang of church going balls; the heaven-shaking tbnnder of cannon ; the steady and solemn tramp of armed men : the pomp and circuoHtanoe of glorioag war; tbe shouts of a great nation rejoicing in its salvation, to express a proper sense ot tbe worth of men to whose patriotic devotion and nob'e self-sacriGce the integrity cf tbe nation and the existence of free institutions on this great continent are due. H EXES THE DAT RECALLS. For such high discourse, pageant ry is better than oratory, it oan be beard and scene by all. It speaks alike to tbe understanding and the heart It carries us dreamily back to that dark and terrible hour of supreme peril, when tbe heart and the Lope of a great people were smit ten, stunned, and almost crushed by the stern pressure of a determined and wide-spread rebellion ; when tbe enemies of free government all over tbe world watched, wa'ted, desired, and expected tbe downfall of the grandest Republic in tbe world. It tells as of a time of trial and danger, when tbe boldest held their breath and the hearts of strong men failed them through fear; when the very earth seemed to crumble beneath cur feet ; when the sky above as was dark, and sinister whispers filled tbe air; when one star after another in rapid succession shot madly from the blue ground of our national flag, and tbis grand experiment of self government, not yet 100 years old, torn and rent by angry passions, had fallen asunder at the centre, and onr once united conntry was converted into two hostile camps. It is well once a year to contemplate that dis mal panorama. Bat not alone to tbe gloom and disaster of rebellion and treason does this grand display rer call as. It is the province of ram pant evil to call out the latent good, and tbis day reminds us of tbe good as well as the evil. It reminds as of patriotic fervor, of quenchless ardor, of heroic courage, of generous self sacrifice, of patience, skill, and forti tude, of clearness of vision to discern tigbt, and invincible determination to pu stain it at every cost. It brings to ruiud the time when each day of the wet k saw thousands of brave men iu tbe full fresh bloom of youth and maolf vigor, tbe very flower and hope of the hearths and homes of the loyal and peaceful North, deliberate- 'ily sundering the ties tbat bound' set ESTABLISHED,. 1837. SOMERSET, PA., WEDNESDAY, them, leaving friends and famlies, and periling all that was most prec ions to them for the sake of their country. Tbe spectacle was to'emo, 6ublime, and glorious, aod will never be forgotten. New York was tbe grand centre where these patriotic legions rallied. They arrived and departed through her hundred gates of sea a',d land. They etuis f om the East, the West and the North ; from tbe Empire State with its millions of people; from the Old Bay State, the heart and brain of ' New England, the State of Sumner,' Andrew, and ilson ; from tbe ley slopes and beetling crags of stalwart Maine; from the beautiful lakes, winding rivers, and granite bills of New Hampshire ; where Webster was born, and tbe spirit of John P. Ha!e still lives ; from the Oreen Mountains of ermont, whence no slave, pant ing for liberty, was ever returned to his master; from the land of Rodger Williams, and the land of steady hab its ; from counter, farm; and factory from schools, colleges, and courts of law they came ; they came with blue coats on tbeir backs, with eagles oa their buttons and muskets on their shoulders, timing tbeir high foot steps to thc music of the Union, and making tbis streets of the grtat Me tropolis like rivers of burnished steel Never was there a grander call to patriotic duty, and never was there a more enthusiastic response to such i call ; and both tbe call and the re spose showed that a Republic with no standing army to fight its battles, could, nevertheless, safely depend upon its patriae citizens for defense ana protection in any great emergen cy of peril. Brave and noble spirits! Uvmg and dead! Mayyour memory never perish ! We tender you on this memorial day the homage of a loyal nation, and the heartfelt grati tude of emancipated millions. If the great work you undertook to accom plish is still incomplete ; if the law less and revolutionary spirit is still abroad in the country : it tbe prin ciples for which yoa bravely fought are in any way compromised or threatened; if the Constitution and the laws are in anr measure dishon ored and disregarded ; if duly elected State Governments are in any way overthrown by violence; if the elec tive fraacbise has been overborne by intimidation and fraud ; if the South ern States, under the idea of local self- government, are endeavoring to pirA- zye the arm aid shrivel the body of the National Government so that it cannot protect tha humblest citizen in bis rights, the fault il not yours. You. at lean, were faithful and did vour whole duty. TUB EMUERS OF THE REBELLION. Fellow-citizens, I am ' not here to fan tbe flame of sections! animosity, to revive old issues, or t- stir np strife between races ; but no candid man, looking at the political situation of tbe hour, can tail to see that we are still afflicted by tbe piiaful con sequences both of slavery and of the great rebellion. In the spirit of the ooble man whose image now looks upon us we should have "charity to ward all, and malice toward none." In the language of our greatest sol dier, twice honored with the Presi dency of the nation, ' Let us have peace." Yes, let us have peace, but let us bave liberty, law, and justice hrat. Let as bave the Constitution, with its thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth amendments, fairly Interpreted, faith fully executed, and cheerfully obey ed in the fullness of their spirit and tbe completeness of their letter. Men can do many things in tbis world, some asilv and some with difficulty ; bat there are some things which men cannot do or be. IV hen they are here they cannot be there. When the supreme law or. tbe land is systematically set at natght ; when humanity is insulted and the rights of tbe weak are trampled in the dust by a lawless power ; when society is divided into two classes, as oppress ed and oppressor, there is no power, and there can be no power, while tbe instincts of manhood remain as they are, which can provide solid peace. I do not aQirm that friendly feelings cannot be establ'Sbed between tbe people of the North aad South. I do not say tbat between the white and colored people of the South, the former slaves and the former masters, friendly relations may not be estab-j liabed. I do not say that Hon. Ruth erford B. Hayes, tbe lawful and rightful President of the United Siates, was not jastifiad in stepping to tbe verge of bis constitutional powers to conciliate and pacify tbe old master classes at the South ; but I do say that some step by way of conciliation should c ome from the other side. The prod gal son should at least turn his back upon the Geld of swine, and his face toward home, before we make haste to fall upon his neck, and for him kill the fatted calf. He mast not glory in his shame, aid boast his non-repentance. He must not re-enact at home tbe excess es be allowed himself to commit in the barrel and desolate fields of re bellion Tbe last commanding ut- terence of Southern sentiment is from the late President of the Southern Confederacy. He says : "Let not any of the survivors of rebellion impugn tbeir faith by offering the penitential plea tbat they believed they were right" There is reason to believe tbat Jefferson Davis, in this, speaks out of the fullness of the Southern heart, as well as that of bis own. He says, further, that "Hero ism derives its luster from tbe jostice of the cause ia which it is display ed." And he holds, and the South holds as firmly to day as when in re bellion, the justice of the cause, and tbat a jast cause is never to be abandoned. TUf FEELIXQS OF TDK COLORED RACE. My own feeling toward tbe old master class of tbe South is well known. Though I have worn the yoke of bondage, and have no love for what are called the good old times of slavery, there is in my heart no taint of malice toward the ex-slave-holders. Many of them were not sinners above all others, but were in ome sense the slaves of the slave ystem, for slavery was a power in the State greater than tbe State it self. With tbe aid of a few brilliant orators and plottiug conspirators, it sundered the bonds of tbe Lnion and inaugurated war. Identity of inter JUNE 12, 187S. est and the sympathies created by it produced an irresistible current to ward the cataract of disunion by which they were swept down. I bave no denunciations for tbe past The hand of friendship aad affection which I recently gave my old master on bis death bed I would cordially extend to all men like bira. Speak ing for my race as well as for myself, I can 'r.thfolly say that neither be fore tbe war, during tbe war, nor since the war have tbe colored peo ple of tbe South shown malice or re sentment toward the old slavebolding class, as a class, because of any or all tbe wrongs inflicted upon tbem daring tbe days ot their bondage. On the contrary, whenever and wberever this class Has snowo any disposition to respect the feelings and protect tbe rights of colored men, colored men have preferred to sop port them. No men from tbe East, West, North, or from any other quarter can so readily win the heart and oontrol tbe political action of the colored people of tbe South as can the slaveholdlng class, if they are in the least disposed to be just to them and to faithfully carry out the pro visions of tbe Constitution. They respect tbe old master class, but they bate and despise slavery. Tbe world has never seen a more striking exam ple of kindness, forbearance, and fidel ity than was shown by the slave pop ulation of tbe South during the war. To them was committed the care of tbe families of their masters while those, masters were off fighting to make the slavery of these same slaves perpetual. Tbe hearths and homes of those masters were left at their mercy. They could have killed, rob bed, destroyed, and taken tbeir liber ty if tbey had chosen to do so, but they chose to remain true to the trust reposed in tbem, and utterly refused to take any advantage of the situa tion. to win liberty or destroy prop erty N o act of violence lays to their charge. Ail the violence, crimes, and outrages alleged against 'he ne gro bave originated since bis eman cipation. Judging from the charges against him now, and assuming their truth, a sudden, startling, and most unnatural change must have been wrought in his character and compo sition. And, for one, I do not be lieve any such change has taken place. If the ex-master has lost tbe affection of the slave, it is his own fault Men are not changed from Iambi into tigers instantaneously, nor from tigers into Iambs instantan eously If the negro has lost confi dence in the old master class, it is due to the conduct of that class to ward him since tbe war and sinco his emancipation. What has been said of the kindly temper and dispo sition of tbe colored people of tbe South to the old master class, may be equally said of the reelings or tbe North toward tbe whole south There Is no malice, rankling here against the Sooth there was none before the war, there was none dur ng the war, and there has been none since tbe war. Tbe policy of pacifi cation of President Hayes was in tbe line of Northern sentiment No American citizen is stigmatized here as a "carpet bagger," or "interloper," because of his Southern birth. He may here exercise the right of speech, the elective franchise, and all oiher rights of citizenship as those to the manor born. The Lamars, tbe Hills, tbe Gordons and tbe Butlers of tbe South may stump any or all tbe States of New-England, and sit in safetv at the hearths and homes made desolate by a causeless rebel lion in which they were leaders, without once hearing an angry word, or seeing an insulting gesture. Tbat so much can not be said of tbe South is certainly no fault of the people of the North. e bave always been ready to meet rebels more than half way and to hail tbem as fellow-citi zens, countrymen, clansmen, and brothers beloved. As against tbe North there ia no earthly reason for the charge of persecution and punish ment of the South. She has suffered to be sure, but she has been tbe au thor of her own suffering. Her sons have not been punished, but bave been received back into tbe highest departments of the very Government they endeavored to overthrow and destroy. Tbey now dominate tb& House ot Representatives, and hope soon to control the L nited states Senate, and the most radical of tbe radicals of tbe North will bow to tbis control, if it shall be obtained without violence, and in the legiti mate exercise of the constitutional rights. DISTINCTIONS T1IAT ML' ST BE PRSERV ED. Nevertheless, we must no be asked to say tbat the South was right in tbe rebellion, or to say tbe North was wrong. We mast not be asked to put no difference between those who fought for the Union and those who fought against it, or between loyally and treason. We must not be asked to be ashamed of oar part in tbe war. That is much too great a strain upon Northern conscience and self-respect to be borne in silence. A certain sound was recently given to the trumpet of freedom by General Grant when he told the veterans of Ohio, in a letter written from Milan, Italy, "That be trusted none of tbem would ever feel a disposition to apol ogize for the part they took in the late straggle for national existence, or for tbe cause for which tbey fought" I admit that the Sooth believed it was right, bat tbe nature of things is not changed by belief. The Inquisi tion was not less a crime against ha manity because it was believed right by this Holy Fathers. The bread and wine are no less bread and wine, though to faith tbey aie flesh and blood. I admit further, that viewed merely as a physical contest, it left very little for Belt-righteousness or glory on either side. Neither the victors nor the vanquished can hurl reproaches at each other, and each may well enough respect and honor the bravery and skill cf tbe other. Each found in the other a foeman worthy of his steel. The Eery ardor and impetuosity of tbe one was only a little more than matched bv tbe steady valor and patient fortitude of covered, while we are now acquaint the other. Thus far we meet npon ed with the existence of fifty-one, 30 common groand, and strew choicest! of wbich, nearly . three fifths, have flowers npon tbe graves of the dead. been made known to as since the be heroes of each respectively and ginning of the present century. The equally. But this war will not con sent lo be vieed simply as a physi cal contest. It is not for this that tbe nation is in solemn procession aoou. tbe craves of its patriot sons to-day. It was not a fight between rapacious birds and ferocious beasts, a mere display of brute courage and endurance, but it waa a war between men, men of thought as well is ac tion, and iu dead earnest for so mo thing beyond tbe battle field. It was not even a war of geography or topo graphy t r of race. 'LiBill Intersected hy a aaruow frith Abhor eaeb other. Mountains iaterpss-d make enemies olnitlons. But the eectioual character of this war was merely accidental, and its least significant leature. it was a war of ideas, a battle of principles and ideas which united one section and divided the other ; a war be tween the old and new, slavery and freedom, barbarism and civilization; betweea a government based upon tbe broadest and grandest declara tion oi Human rignts toe world ever beard or read, and another pretended government, based upon an open, bold, and shocking denial of all rights, except tbe right of tbe strongest. THE SIGNIFICANCE OF DEl'oKATIuN DAT. Uood, wise, and generous men at the Ncrth, in power and out of pow er, for whose good in.entions and patriotism we most all have tbe highest respect, doubt the wisdom of observing this memorial day, and would have as forget and forgive, strew flowers alike and lovingly, on rebel and loyal graves. This senti ment ia noble and generous, worthy of all honor as such; bat it is only a sentiment after all, and mast sub mit to its own rational limitations. There was a right side and a wrong side in this late war, which no een- timent ought to cause as to forget, and while to-day we should have malice toward none, and cbariiy to ward all, it is no part of our duty to confound right with wrong, or loy alty with treason. If the observance of this memorial day has any apolo gy, otlice, or significance, it is deriv ed from the moral character of the war, from the far reaching, unchange able, and eternal principles in dis pute, and for which our sons and brothers encountered hardship, dan ger, and death. Man is said to be an animal looking before aud after. It is his distinction to improve tbe future by a wise consider ation cf the pist. In looking back to this tre meudoua conflict, after coming gen eration A'ill find much at wbich to m. vel. They will mar vel that men to whom was commit ted the custody of tbo Government, sworn to protect and defend the Con etitaiionnd the Union ot tbe Stales, did not 1 nsh this, rebellion, in its gg; that tbey permitted treason to grow up under their very ncses, not only without rebuke or repulse, but rather with approval, aid, and com fort vainly thinking thus to concil iate the rebel; tbat tbey permitted the resources of tbe Union to be scattered, and its forts and arsenals to be taken possession of without raising a voice ofting a finger to prevent the crimeT They will mar vel tbat the men who, with broad blades and bloody bands, sought to destroy the Government were the very men who had been through all its bistorr the nioet highly favored by tbe Government Tbev will mar vel at this as when a child stabs tbe breast tbat nursed it into life. Tbey will marvel still more tbat, after the rebellion was suppressed, and trea son put down by tbe loss of nearly bail a million or men, and atter put ling on tbe nation's neck a debt heavier than a mountain of gold, the uovernment has so soon been virtu ally captured by tbe party which sought its destruction. OLD METHODS REVIVED. And what is the attitude of this same party to-day ? We all know what it was in 1SG0. Tbe alterna tive presented to tbe nation then was, give us the Presidency or we will plunge into all tbe horrors of a bloody revolution. Tbe position of that party is tbe same to-day as then. Tbe chosen man then was John C. Breckinridge, of Kentucky. The chosen man of tbe party to-day is Samuel J. Tilden. The man to be kept out of the Presidential chair by threat cf revolution was Abra ham Lincoln. Tbe man to be driv en from the Presidential chair by tbe machinery of political investigation is Rutherford B. Haves. Now, as a t a l 1 ".a- .. men, tne same reoeiiioos spirit is much disturbed by the Army and Navy. In tbe first instance it was tbe policy to scatter, now it is to starve. The plotters of mischief hate tbe Army. It is loyal and trne to the Republic. This is not, as I have already said, a day for speech; certainly not for long speeches. Though the por tents npon our national horizon are dark and sinister; though a some what reckless disregard of our ra tional obligations and national credit are shown in the words and votes of some of our public men; thongb the temper and manner of the plan tation, which talk of honor and re sponsibility, are increasingly mani fest in legislative councils of the na tion; though party strife and person al ambition somewhat distract the public mind; though efforts are be ing made tending to embroil capital and labor, and to antagonize inter ests which it is for the good of each to harmonize; though freedom of speech aod of tbe ballot have for the present fallen before the shot guns of tbe South, and tbe party of slav ery is now in tbe ascendant, we need bate no jot of heart or hope. Tbe American people will, in any gr?at emergency, be trne to themselves. Tbe heart cf the nation is still aonnd and strong, and as in the past, so in the future, patriotic millions, with able captains to lead tbem. will stand as a wall of fire around the Repub lic, and in tbe end see Liberty, Equality, and Justice triumphant BwaWetala. It is stated that four hundred years , ago but seven metals had been dis- 1 1 11 II It II WIIOLE NO. 1403. properties of tho comiu..ner metals are so generally known tbat an ac count would be superfluous; but as we are always interested in what is strange, and frequently of no practi cal use, we may give a brief account of the rarer of these unfamilliar sub stances. Cadmium is a white, malleable and ductile metal resembling tin. Tbe sulphide, known as caJmium yellow, is of a very bright color, and has oth er qualities of great value to artists. Tbe metal itself seems to be of little use. Calcium is a yellow, ductile and malleable metal, softer than gold. At a red heat it burns with a dizzliog white light. Erbium is a very rare metal at present, aad seems to resemble alum inium iu its properties and com pounds. Glucinum is awhile, malleable and moderately fusible metal, also resem bling aluminium. Iridium is a very hard, white, brittle and infusible metal; when pure it is never acted upon by an acid. Toe uses to which the metal can be applied seem to increase rap idly as it is becoming more com mon. Lithium is metal resembling sil ver ia color. It admit3 of being drawn out into wire, but has very little tenacity. It is remarkable for its extreme lightness and tbe readi ness with which it is acted upon by oxygen. Molvbdenum is a silvery white, brittle and infusible metal. It never occurs native, and neither it nor its compounds seem to be of much prac tical use. Osmium is chiefly remarkable for its high specific gravity and infusi bllity. j Palladium closely resembles plati num ia its properties. An alloy o! twenty per cent of this metal and eighty per cent of gold, is perfectly white, very bard and not tarnished by exposure. Tbis makes it admi rably adapted for scales for astro nomical instruments, but its high price at present prevents its gener al use. Rhodium is a w hile, vry hard and infusible metal. It is said that a small quantity of rhodium greaily improves tteel. As it c mts eonsid drably more than osmium, the uees to which it is applied ar. very lim ited. Ruthenium in everything xcept specific gravity resembles iridic. m. It is rare aud cf little praclk- I vk! le. Strontium is a yellowi h, ductile and malleable metal; burua in tbe air with a crimson Qame. Thallium is a very soft and iLalle able metal. It is not very rare, but seems to be of very little use. Tbcrium is an extremely rare met al, remarkable? for i'a property of tak ing fire below red heat, aod burning with great brilliancy. Neither the metal nor its compounds are of any practical use, but ita oxide ia of in terest for its hieh specific irravUy ol 9 4. Titanium is a very rare nit tal, usu ally obtained in the crystaline form. Il can be produced also as a heavy iron-gray powder. The crystals are copper-colored aod of extreme hard ness. Tuoitsien is a hard, iron-gray met al, very difficult cf fusion. An alloy of ten per cont of this metal and 90 per cent, of steel is if extreme hard ness. Both tbe metal and its com pounds proved of value. Uranium is a verv heavy aod bard, but moderately malleable met al, resembling nlckle and iron; but for its rarity would be of little use as it is unaltered at ordinary tem perature by air or water. anadium is at present in very minute quantifes in nearly all clays. It if, as now produced, a brilliant powder. Rubidium and caeiium so closely resemble platinum that no ordinary test will distinguish which metal is preseit Indium is very soft malleable and fusible; marks paper like lead. Rarium cerium, columbium (or niobium), didymium, lantbanium, tantalum, terbium, Ittrium and zir conium are all rare metals. Their properties are not very well known. Tbe discovery of a new metal call ed gallium has been announced re cently, bat we believe it ha3 not been isolated. ftaapvaaiaa Brldcea 1st Pora. Tbe ancient Incas, not being quainted with the principle of ac the arch, and inhabiting a country where no large timber was found, were compelled to resort to suspension bridges in order to pass the deep ra vines which crossed tbeir famous highways. And as nothing heavier than a man or a llama ever had oc casion to travel on tbe highways, very light structures answered every practical purpose. To this day bridges precisely like those of the Lucas occupy the very sites where these were built These slight struc tures involve every principle which enters into our own tuspension bridges. Stout cables, composed of braided witbes, are stretched from bank to bank, and anpport tbe flooring, which consists cf strips of bamboo laid close together across the cables. Two smaller cables above the others serv ed as handrails. Tbe cables rapidly decay, and must be renewed every two or three years, so tbat the main tenance of these simple bridges in volves no little labor. Tbe most fa mous of there suspension bridges is that wbich crosses tbe deep gorge of Rio Apurimae, between Cuzeo and Avaacucbo. It is 143 feet long, from f upport to support, and it is 118 feet from its lowest depression to tbe water wbich roars below. A Milk Maa'a Traafcta. When Thomas drove opto a house on Elizabeth street lately, to deliver tbe nsnal quart of mixture, the gen tleman of tbe bouse very kindly in quired: "Thomas, bow many quarts cf milk do yoa deliver?" "ioety-one, sir." "Aod bow many cows bave you ? ' "Nine, air." Tbe geotlemau made some re marks about an early spring, tbe close of the Eastern war, and the; tat of the road and then naked: "Say, T"omaa, how much mill per day do your cows average ?" "Seven quarts, sir." "Ab .um," said the gentleman, U he moved off. Thomas looked atter him, scratched his head, and all at once grew pale, as he palled oat short pencil and began to figure oa the wagon cover. "Nine cowa, is nine, and I set sev en quarts down under the cows and multiply. That's siity.three quart of milk. I told him I sold ninety one quarts per day. Sixty-threw from ninety-oue leaves twenty-eight and none to carry. Now where do I get the rest of the milk? Ill be banged if I haven't given myself away to one cf my customer, by leaving a darned big cavity in the figures to be filled with water." "What makes tbat noise?' aked a little boy on tbe train. "Tbe cars," anwered his mother. "What for?" "Because they are moving." "Wbat are they moving tor?" "Tbe engine makes them." 'What engine?" "The engine in front" "What is it in front for ?" "To pull the train." "Wtat train?" "This one." "This car?" repeated tbe young wbicb ster, pointing to tbe car In tbey sat "Yes." "Wbat doe it pull for?" "Tbe engineer makes it." "What engineer?" "Tbe man on tbe engine." "What engine?" "The engine in front" "What is it in front for ?" "I told yoa that before." "Told who wbat?" "Told you." "What for?" "Oh! be still ! you area nuisance." "What's a nuisance?" "A boy who asks so many ques tions." "Whose bo? ?" "My boy." "Wbat questions ?" The conductor came through just then and took up tho tickets, and tha train pulled up to the station before we could get all tho conversation. The last we heard, as the lady jerk ed the youngster off tbe platform, was: "What conductor?" Ktoluk C"nlilutiou. Slrla. The taste, kill and industry of tbe danghters of the family can hardly be put to a better dm for the eoming month than in devising and excuting floral aod vinal adornments for the home. If the porches and veran dahs are not already furnished with vines, don't delay another week, but put in some roots of woodbine at once. What a eomfort it is in the hot days of summer to have a vine curtained poreh in which to sit. Then there is the arrangement of flower baskets to look after. For fif teen or twenty cents each, very serv iceable wire baskets can now be had, and a half-dozen of them filled with suitable plants and vines will go a great ways toward rendering the door, yard, and porches attractive. Rose culture ought to be added to the accomplishments of ourjgirls. A rose-bud garden of girls ia very pret ty poetry; but a garden bed of roses, with 'a bright girl tending it, ia an equally pretty fact. "It is a dreadful thing to have to pass sentence on a man in such a plight. Tbe infliction yoa are suffer ing surpasses any punishment I can inflict,'' said tbe humane judge to Mr. Neale, op for horse stealing, who was brought into court on a litter. Neale, when caught, was put ia Mtlmesbury (England) lock-up, ani pretended to have fallen back trom a window and damaged his spine. So admirably did tbiaehampioa maligner play bis part tbat be was kept weeks at Malmebbary, living like a figbticg cock until it was thought that he could be removed to Devizes the coun ty seat There he was tried, getting a very light sentence in view of his "affliction sore," and all was going on comfortably with bis wisnes, when, as ill-luck would bave it tbe Governor of Gloucester jail mast needs com poking his nose into tbe prisoo at Devizes. "Aha, my boy at your old tricks, eh f" exclaimed that function ary, and, albeit, a battery was forth with applied. But to no purpose; not a motion did tbe leg alleged to b par alyzed make. The doctor was puzzled, and wrote to tbe doctor at Gloucester, who replied, "Go on; the fellow is a humbug." More battery, notwith standing protestations and at length tbat leg began to move, and was aoon carrying its owner at a rapid rale across tbe court to join tb work g"? tiasjalskv PttCMSBwaaa. There was once fonnd, says Inyo (Cal) "Independent," a pair of field glasses in the desert near wbat ia known as Death's valley. Tha glasses are supposed to bave belonged to Hah n, a lost guide of Wheeler's Expedition. They were brought into one of tbe interior towns by an Indi an, and purchased from him. The most singular fact connected with them is that every object within rang of where the glasses bad been lying for a year or mora is distinctly photo graphed upon tbem. We have heard of such phenomena before, bat this is one of tbe most remarkable instance we remember.'' Both object glacses covered with perfect and beautifol photographs or etchings of desert shrubs, stems, branches. leafstalks. Leaves and leaflets are distinctly marked, as if laid on by a master hand. There is no mixture or confusion of one plant with an other, each having a clear border of unmarked glass, rendering it probable that the on or lightening photograph. or whatever it may be, was received through tbe eye glass. These pic tures seem to occupy a position about tbe center of each of tbe object glas ses, but a little nearer the plane than tbe convex side. ' This must be an excellent way to- clean a carpet Try it Firat, bave it thoroughly dusted, and the loop ell cleaned. Then tack down the carpet as yoa want it; take a half pail of water hot as can be borne; put in a tablespoonfal of amonie. Have a stiff, scrubbing brash and borax soap. and scrub a small place ; have a sec ond pail of water and amonie; rinse off with this, and, with a woolen cloth, wipe as dry aa possible. Renew tbe water often, nntil the whole carpet ia cleansed. Then open tbe doora aad windows to dry it Tbia removes the grease rtains and brightens the carpet Another and less trouble some way to rlean a carpet ia to sprinkle salt ever the surface, after H ia tacked down, and thoroughly sweep. Bat tbe grease spot are aot removed by this procesa. Tbe car pet however, is made lo look very clean and bright. A i ,s "y - I 7 fortably Ul jZ aTaST; fi T Va- J in
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