niii torUl cf tie
commissioner named Copp hn fur;trcalj vesrs a man cf prolitj; Le(
manj jerxs taken up ci pcw.i.on. j 5 & eoIkt atd crudest man, wfcc
lie is not in tbe acmce cf " ;b Lank, 0a!j tkligbt was in bis borne aad in
but being mn of tried pr jbity and ; hi8 children. He was al srs pro&f b
trostwortbinese, Li right t" the ritu- i iag- habit tf 6avic ani teonomr to
ation is tacillj admitted. Jle is an mea under bim, abd when be eliaap-
snldier. and fcas serveo. -wuu uis-:
tinction in many glorious battles, as :
the numerous medal wbicb Le prcud-j
It difplaSt Dtir "'"i-a?. "c "Ba ,
been a sergeant major, and comports j
Hmfuvif wiih tollable diznity. Upon
manr occasions, on busy days, fce
J :.u : , f
bas been eotrueiea m unsuu ;
delicacr and responsibility, and al-, body been disposed of? The river j poisonous drug which be bad imbib
wavs lulCiird tbera with tact and ex-j bad" been closely watched from tbe ed seemed t have paralyzed bis en
actltnde. j tower to the sea, but no corpse an-jergy and to have utterly unmanned
One morning I was waiting at my . 6wer;ng to tbe description, tad been I bim and deprived bim of tie cour
dctk for tbe arrival of aa early ens- fcned. j age necessary to face Lis trouble. Ho
tomer, wtea I i.w Copp advancing Voucg Copp bad carried this itory yielded to the temptation and made
tome with bis military step, and to bis father, aad the sergeant had, j Lis way through to Paris, whre, uh
with even more than bis customary j with much difficulty, succeeded ia der aa assumed came, be succeeded
dignitr. He held in bis band a ; discovering Thompson's unfortunate j ia getting work, for he-was very ex
dirty canvass bag, which Le placed I wife and family, who were new rc-!p?rttt Lis business,
on my desk. 'duced to poverty. Fron tbeai Le Nothing could exceed l'cr delight
"WelL Conn," said I, "wbess ae-' lecroed the conSrmation of the sad! of tho commusioaaire fxi iaviog
count is this for?" i
He stood at attention, and taid,
af.er salaiin? me :
'This bag, 6ir, was placed in my,
Lands an Lour ago by a man
asked me to lake care ci it iui
be ;
came bacK. 1 tinting pernsps fce iconurmed nim in lis snppo-eition.
was a customer of the bask, I toek j Xfce 750 bad been paid by the f ir
charge of it, and as be has not comeicjga firm which tad boup-ht the
bacs, I tLougbt I bad belter bring it!p0ds in exactly the same proporlioa
to you, sir, as it seems to contain j of notes aad gold as the sum left with
mouey." ; tbe commisi-ionaire, and tie date up-
l.t i j e j ..i -i -i i
1 openea toe nag anu iouuu
it cootamed seven hundred and fi.ty
uounds in bank notes and cold, bu
I
there was no indication cf tbe persa
to whom it belonged, either writtc
upon a paper, as is ujual, or upon
the back of the notes. Copp, seeing
my surprise, added :
"I be pardon, sir, I mar as will
te,l you that the party who handed
w 5 , ,uv.r
ia lact. eir, i mav say arunt. lie
could scarcely stand and didn't stem
bardlv able to speak."
"Very well," I replied, "yuu may
leave it with me, and when the mac
comes, bring bim ia here.
"Yes, sir," said Copp, who silu'.td
and retired. j
I put tbe bag oa one side, fully;
expecting tbat the owner would soon
call end claim it. At the end of the
day, however, nobody bad called, al
though Copp bad kept a sharp look
out at the door. I was much sur
prised at this, aad put by the money.
The next day, and tbe next passed
by aad still n claimant appeared. I
interrogated Copp as to tbe descrip
tion of tbe man. He said be was a
short, thick-set man, with dark hair
and whiskers, but no mustache, lie
wore a black coat, very seedy look
ing, and Lis face, Lands and sbirt
were very dirty; looked as if Le Lad
been on a loose, sir, be added.
At tbe expiration of another week
I inserted advertisements in the prin
cipal daily papers, statiag that a bag
containing a sum ot money bad been
found, and inviting tbe owner to
claim it and specify the contents. No
satisfactory answers were received
to tbe advertisement, and the ques
tion remained, what was to be done
wiih the money ? We could not
place it to any account ia the bank,
and we could not, of course, open an
account ia aa unknown name. The
manager wag of the opinion that, as
tbe mrney Lad been left iu the bands
of Sergeant Copp, who vas not an
official in tbe bank, there was no ev
idence of it Laving been intended to
be lodged in the bank, and that,
tberetore, it should be banded over
to the commissionaire.
Upon my telling Conp this, how
ever, Le stoutly refused to have any
thing to do with it. "It was not
Lis," Le said, "and Le bad only taken
charge of it upon the Euppositioa
that it belonged to one of the cus
tomers of the bank.'' The matter
was finally settled by opening a de
posit account in the joint names of
Copp and myself.
Two years rolled by, and nothing
further was beard of tbe mysterious
depositor, and we began to think
that the amount would ultimately
fall into the bands of the worthy
Sergeant Copp or bis family, to
whom it would be a small fortune.
At length, however, one morning
Sergt Copp came up to my desk with
an expression of great pleasure on
Lis bonest face.
"Beg your pardon, sir," be com
menced, "can I speak to yon for a
few minutes?"
"Certainly," said 1; "What is
it ?"
"Well, sir, do yon remember that
bag of money two years ago?''
"Of course I do," I replied with
nterest, "who could forget it ?"
"Well, sir, I think I've got a "clew
to the man who left it with me."
It appeared tbat tbe sergeant's son
was apprenticed to an upholster in
the city. Among the workmen in
the establishment who bad recently
joined, was a French pDlisher. One
day, in the course of conversation,
Le told Lis fellow workmen tbe fob
lowing facts concerning the foreman
of tbe firm of Smith and Jones, where
be bad formerly worked.
ice loreman wcose name was
Thompson had been with the firm a
great many years ; be was entrusted
by bis employers from time to time
with tbe collection of large sums of
money, and bad always been found
bonest and upright, c pon one oc
casion, about two years before, a
shipping order Lad come to tbe arm
for a quantity of furniture from a
new foreigu boose, of which they bad
suspicions. Tbe goods were ordered
to be shipped on a certain day, and
it was agreed that they were to be
paid in money before being placed
cn beard. Aa tbe order came to scv
n hundred and fifty pounds, tbe
foreman went down himself in
charge of tbe goods, with 6trict
injunctions from Lis employers eith
er to bring tbem back or tbe money.
TLe goods were placed on b ard the
ship from tbe lighter ia the docks
no much was ascertained ; but tbe
foreman, who bad received tbe mon
ey and Lad given a receipt for it,
m as never seen again, neither by the
firm or by bis wife and family. ' The
ligbtman, who Lad been present at
the payment of the money, and bid
conveyed Thompson to shore, de
posed tbat Le bad not been able to
get tbe goods cn board on tbe day
when tbey were sent down, and
Thompson passed tbe night in a eail
or8t coffee bouse ia the neighborhood
of tbe docks ia order to be in time to
sfiiet at tbe shipment in tbe morn
ing. W ceo be arrived on board be
looked very strange, and the light
erman noticed tbat Lis watch and
chain were missing. Altogether,
Thompson's appearance was that' of
man wbo was suffering from tbe
effect of a night's debauch. On ta
king bim ashore, tbe lighterman Lad
coo ducted Thompson at Lis earnest
reqaest to a public bouse, and there
left bim. From this point impene-
trable mystery Lung over tbe matter.
Had Thompson decamped with tLe
money, or Lad Le been the victim cf
some foul play J Tbe first kypothe-
6ia u scouted bj Thompson's
rir-nria nnrl fvVnvi urnrl rr on 1I '
had fboa n Limsrlf far more ll,i.n
peered it was fjund that Lo tad a
coseideraUc eom in the savings tank j
vrbich be bad never tcached. It was
lacreaiiatue, :tcre:ore, mat to cjuij
tare embezzled bis employer's tian-
ieT. The tecocd bTDOtbesis ecemcd
tte more reasonable one. Lut if be:
; i , , ,
oaa wen muracrea, aov uaa eis'siehuj rcjeciea wuu bcuiu,
story, and felt sure that now at las-t i
he tad found the missing clue,
The good sergeant then wailed onjn -
Messrs. bmith and Jones, in wnose
wbO)fmr.loyment Thompson had beer., j
ad ascerlained two facts which had ;
(on wnicn tcey were pa.u corresponu-1
ied witb that oi tbe mysterious depos- j
The unfortunate hiaios in ttie
'chain cfevilence was tiat nobodv
knew the uumbtr of the back nui
which bad formed part of it.
"What do you think, fe?"' conclu
ded Copp
w t . . - i
l rcMiea mav i xnouai ir.c s'.iu-
jUoa quite probable, bat that
6J,JU1U u,ctu ..u lauwj .u
tcs'.io? of every rtroc-f. i
After tarnin? over tLe matter care-!
fullv ia mv mind, I came to the con-1
clus
tioa t&at ice oniy means oi idesu-
fy iog the sum paid to Thompson with!
tbat !c;t with Sergeant Copp would
be a comp&risou of tie numbers
notes ia men instance. bu
hfl
came a formidable difficulty. TLei
foreign firm bad been dissolved, and
it member; natticu tngiana. AaT Iturrounded bv what appeared to be
had also informed Messrs. Sm.th end, a al asnibl4:r9 oi lbo whoIe
Jones mat tney naa omsuca to use
the number cf the bank notes, which
i-. i , tt i
had just beca remitted to
them
lr
tbe continent.
. " ; wers imitated with a precision wor
follows: ben the X.ouwero paid! ttvtf M!m:,3 himeclf. He failed,
into tne deposit account, tne uoiesj.
wbicniornieaa portion oi ,do suniTean Lfls-vear he was more euc
were 6ettbv us to tee Lank cf Leg-!- ..... it ru;n,i ; cnr;n.
land in i to regular course c J lusiness,
and there wcra canceled. I ascer-
tatnea at tne i'a3i w iugiaaa mei
namo and address of the notes as they
bad beea first iasaed, and tbea traced j
.... - , I
rough which they bad passed.
I- ollowing up the clue, I discovered
that some oi : them had been sent to, erc-h witbia tbrce feet cf my bed
the bank of 1 arts. I wrote tms Link, , win,,ow and for two or three
inquiring to wnom tncy uaa Q ;
paid, and, to my great gratification, ;
was informed tbat tbey uaa Men sent
to
before
Thompson.
Here, then, was tbe mitaicg liuk,
and I bad no longer any doubt in my
mind that the money paid to us wa9
the same a3 that which had beea lost
by Messrs. Smith k Jones.
Honest Sergeant Copp was over
joyed, and wished to go at once to
Mrs. Thompsoa and give her tie
eood news. This, however, I would
nnt twrmit na I trinnch? it wmlJ be
ww. J , -
uetier to eaaeavcr, in iuc iitsl iu-i
ia toe urst in-i
tbe very lirm in London a lew cays ;.. , v ..,.. i,nw;.
they bad handed them over to j r . . Tha s0,
gtanw, to ascertain the fate cf the poor j- Mr' n. 0. Forbas sends tho fol
foreman. , -., ;,. .
I called upon Messrs. Smith
Jones and informed them that I bad
obtained certain information wiiich
led me to believe tbat a sura of i iT-O
paid into tbe bank was identical witb
tbe loss by tbem, but tbat the only
person who coiKd satisfactorily prove
the fact was Thompson, and that be
might therefore be found They
promised to do their best to aid my
inquiries, and cmrloved a detective 1
for the purpose. Ia the course cf a
few weeks they were able to inform
me tbat Thompson bad been discov
ered ia Faris, working uader aa as
sumed name, and tbat oa being in
formed of the discovery, he at once
came over to his family, who were
overjoyed at bis return.
Oa the following day, Thompson
called at the bank, and was recogniz
ed by Sergeant Copp as the indi
vidual who bad left the money witb
bim.
Tbe explanation given by Thomp
son of the transaction was that bis
coffee had beea drugged at the house
where he slept and Lis wa'.ch stolen
from Lim.
He bad, however, nerved himself
by a violent effort the following mor
ning to be at Lis post oa the lighter,
aad though half stupificd, Lad witb
some difficulty received and counted
over tbe money: that oa going ashore,
be bud repaired to a public hotiae
near the dock?, ia order to eel soda-
water; tbat after it Le bad rambied
through the streets on Lis way to
the workshop. His mind, however,
was a complete blank as to every
thing which occurred oficrwards, un
til be found himself lying in a nar
row alley, surrounded by ill locking
people.
When be came to himself he was
paralyzed with fear, on finding, as be
thought, that be bad been robbed of
bis bag.
His braia was dazed with the
tLougbt of tbe fearful accusation
which would most certainly be brocght
against bim.
Who would believe that Le was
guiltless of any crime when appear
ances were so much against bim 1
How conld be explaia away bis seem
ing state ot intoxication wbea be
went on board the ship ia the morn
ing? And abore all, how could he
explaia the loss of tbe tag ? He
could remember tbat up to a certaia
time after leaving the public bouse,
be still bad tbe bag safe in tbe breast
pecket of bis coat, for he Lad a dis
tinct recollection of keeping Lis arm
tightly pressed against it. He Lad a j
dim recollection cf finding Limself j
amid streets of tall stone bouses, and
reelins arainst several neonle oa the I
pavement, but after tbat bis memory
was altogelher blotted out. All was
darkness and vacancy until be awoke.
Then the feeling of blank despair
took possession of the mind. Host
could Le eve again show
j'1?
among bis friends, be who bad held
Lis Lead bo high and bf en so forward
ia denouncing vice and drink? He
woold be a laughing stock to the
world: then the stain unon his hon
esty 1
Messrs. Smith and Jcnesho!.i
7i Urd Pe,F'? ' Vh7 1
tad never snared anybody ia their'
. . t- " - 1
uueiutrs utiucr aaa lacy woaiJ cer
taioly bring a criminal charge against
Lim. TLe idea was horrible. He
would rather die than submit to such !
ind'enitr i
e , t.
i ordering these tLi ngs over in Lis
mind, Le hod wandered heedlessly i
thrici the trccte, TritLoot rcm.rk-
ino m-hil hor ha WAS COI DIT. t ate Of
Laatiaet eecmcd to leai bim to
the
riverside ag&in, and be fjend bim
eelfat last at Si. Catharine 8 eisci.
Exactly facia? wbere ho stood wa3 a
fiaming placard, announcing the de
parture lhat day cf a boat for Calais
at a verr low rale of ias.-ftTe. The
tbou-rlt darted through l mind:
Why not cut tU difficulties at once
and pal tte era between himself and
tse ecjec oi lis u;gr .
I: was a coward;y temptaucn,
wLk - b. if Lis intellect fc&d been in a
clearer state, would have
.1 . j r.i
been
but
ID-
the
been the means of clearic P tbe
j mystery, except, indeed, pride at
uting the ofitold tale. or was
Lis boLcsty unrewarded
s a more
substantial manner. M.es:-rs. Smith
k Jonos presented bim with 100 as
a recognition cf integrity and Latelli-
: geuce.
it ira Miwm.
Pr. CLrichton, Medical Suporin
tendent cf the Crichton Roval In-
ni.Qlioa contribtte lha following
anecdote. wLich i
published by Xolitrc:
i "Tvro or three ycaw ago," bo
I state?, "ia accordance witb our prin
! ciple of encouraging birds to lecome
! deniieas of the grounds, wo put up
i - ,j ,j - 1 " - - a-
i ,v ;n
cfthc wriiir'sbed-roeni. Two years
ono of these birds tool: nosscsaon
i of tho iifcrcs-aid box. hvery morn-
ing, f jr about two or three hoarsf he
0 . t
;..,. tn r,,,.0,lt -
iif.,,,hft w5adow. ,'E(i there
itv
'etccaied a comic medlev with all the
' artiste, iiio attention ot tne writer
r . -
I wss first called to the extraordinary
erformance by having Lis window
, .. - , ,., Th
and tame.
- - - -
6
,tte lapwing, and the
notes
many
cf the
others,
; t f lhat
former cottage, and brouglt a male
with him. The usual family arrange
ments were made with the greatest
r.-rA w.A ilono' ti v-lion in ftp
a' Lrood of Voung "iicgaists
made ibeir appearance, faring tbe
LBtcu:ag on our linguistic friend,
orrrv ?,.;.- ftt. aa wn. rQmcd Lis
hours Le repeated bis extraordinary
Derfora5a3ce. The birds imitated al-
. . be re8le8t preciaion are
piov-
800? or
whistle of many small
aso
imitated. The culy humaa note im
itated is the whistle of the boy. This
is frequently heard. It always be
gins oa tho same pitch, and passes
downward tbroush a major third.
forn:iag a beautiful musical curve.
He is gradually adding to his vocab
ularr. Darin!? twelve months be
has certainlv added the cry of
P
Loron. the eabble of the
, .,.,. r.f tu- hpn
ill IUV giUUUUA Ul u (111. 111 lut
neighborhood cf London, a colony of
starlings bad for many yoar3 built
their nests ia the trees, in boxes
placed here nnd there for their ac
commodalioa. The children of the
house all quite young then, a few
years a?o at whoso presence tbe
birds showed not the slightest alarm,
constantly playing about close to the
nests, aud of course constantly call
ing each other by name. There was
only one girl in tbe family, called
Maggie ; and as she was a great pet,
perhaps her name was oftner men
tioned than tbo others. Be that as
it may, her father was greatly aston
ihhei a; hearing Lis daughter's name
pronounced in exact imitation of the
voice of one of her brothers, wbo he
knew could not be near. For a mo
ment be was puzzled ; but close at
hand, oa the bough of an acacia Mpe,
detected he tbe mockingbird a com
mon Etarling :a the act of decep
tion, which be continued to practice
often afterwards.
An t ndrrMnndioR Arrived At.
About 10 o'clock
tramp went into a
this morning a
B street saloon
and devoted ten minutes in a very
zealous manner to tbe dinner-table.
About the time be had masticstcd
about a pound of corned beef the
bir-keener stepped up and remarked :
"This table is for drinkers."
"Then, why don't you bring on
ycur drinks ? I've been here ten min
utes, aad haven't seen a drop of
anything. If it's a drinkin' table,
wbere's the fluid ?"
"I meaa it is for the patrons of the
bar," said tbe barkeeper.
"Tben, why ain't tbey berc ? I
s'pose yon mean a man must spend
money at tbe bar before be eats?"
"Exactly."
"Tbat takes me in. I took a drink
here last summer and didn't eat a
mouthful, and if I ain't entitled to a
lunch oa that drink tbea this system
is a failure all around."
"But the place has changed bands
since then," said the barkeeper,
picking up a bung 6tarter.
"Ah, indeed !" replied the urbane
bummer, "tbat fact, as your gesture
would imply, raises a new aad em
barrassing complication, in our dip
lomatic relations, I will therefore re
cede, as it were lrom my original po
sition, and await tbe assembling of
the Teace Congress."
He bad been gradually backing
toward tbe door as he spoke, and he
dodged out just ia time to evade tbe
projectile burled at bim by tbe indig-
nant saloonist.
A rttir-ln-l- Crime.
Miii'LETows, X. Y., June 19. At
Yagerviile, in the Township cf Wa-
WTAriinf rpftP FllpnriilA Ilfier
County, yesterday morning, Freder
ick JvimbLe entered bis son Richard's
room and attacked the latter's wife
with a small axe, inflicting three
ingtirul wounds, wcicn wiu prove
fatal, the eon was awakened
TL. . 1 ,1 1.
r... n j j 1 .
Lis wife's assailant The flash of the
i j:...t.-j r.. -t .1
icfviu-r uuni'KU lilt loci mat iuc
murderer was Lis father. He fired a
second shot, which took effect in his
r..k-.. f wl. j .
..1. 1 u" mu'ue" V"
uuult Burui al upon examiuauou
committed to jail. The cause of the
assault was a Fettled Latred of tbe
woman.
birds is
Draw rker.
Draw poker ia evidently eiiil gain,
ing favor is England. Laboncbere
gives ia the last issue of tbe Truth a
long article oa the national Ameri
cas game, which cpeca thus :
I rather like a round game of
cards, bat while from tteso games
the clement of chance cannot be
eliminated, success should bo us
much dependent upon good play as
opoa mere lnck. This it is that rea
ders whist so universally pjpular.
The American game of poker has
within the last year or two been in
troduced into England. It is, I
think, tbe best of round games, and
for this reason I am going to explaia
it.
He tbea proceeds with stating the
general principles of the game, and
concludes in this way :
I a America tbe only limit to the
beta ia tbe amount of ready money
that may be ia tbe pocket of the
player. Thus, if the person witb
tbe worst band among the party pro.
duces a thousand dollars, and oSers
to bet them, while no one else has
this sum about him, the capitalist
wcunld win all tbat has previously
been staked without having to show
his band. Oa the Mississippi steam
boats professional gamblers used to
win ia this manner by the simple ex
pedient of having larger amounts ia
their pockets. Four or five years
ago, some gamblers oa enc cf "these
boats eat down to play with a sin
gularly guileless young man. Sev
eral thousand dollars bad alreadv
bcen staked, and then one , cf tbe
gamblers pulled out $20,000, and of
fered to bet tbem. I'ut thera on the
table, said tbe guileless youth,
and
he then slowly produced avast pile!
of notes from bis pocket, adding, I j
sec tbe $20,000 of the gentleman.
and go $200,000 better. As tho
gamblers did not possess $200,000,
he became toe possessor of the ?20,
000. Tbo gamblers were aghast,
end asked him whether be Labitual-
ly carried about with him such enor
mous sums, lrcquently, Le said;
I am a clerk of a ew Orleans bank,
and I carry notes up to the branch
banks. Ia vaia tbe gamblers com
plained that be was plajing with
money that did not belong to Lim.
TLe guileless youth pertinently re
marked that this was a matter that
alone regarded.the directors of the
bank. In England, where poker is
played rather for amusement than as
a convenient speculation, it is usual
to limit the amount by which any
bet raa be raised, or to limit the to
tal amount which can be staked upon
any hand. Thus, if the ante is oEe
counter, the limit that can be bet
upon a hand would be about twenty
counters, and tbe counters mar rep
resent pence, shillings or pounds, as
it suits tbe purses of tbo players.
The origin of the device of tbe ea
gle on national and royal banners
may be traced to very early times.
It wa3 tbe ensign cf the ancient
kings cf Persia and Babylon. Tbe
Romans adopted many other figures
oa their e-amp standards; but Mari
os (B. C. 102) made the eagle alone
tbe ensign cf tbe
legions, and con-
fined tbo other figures to
he cohorts.
trom tec Kosnass tne trench under
the Empire, adopted tho eagle. The ,
Emperors of tho Western Roma
Empire used a black eagle ; those of
tbe East a golden one. Tbe sign of
the golden eagle met with ia taverns
is in allusion to the Enqterors of tbe
East. Since the time of the Romans
almost every State that has a?sumcd
tbe designation of aa empire ha3 ta
ken the eagle for its ensign Austria.
I russia, Russia, I oland and 1 ranee j
all took tbe eagle. The two-beaded
eagle signi2c3 a double empire The !
cuijiciuis ui .vu.-uij, wuo e'laim 10
be considered tbe successors of tbe
Cigars of Rome, use tbe double
beaded eagle, which is tbe eagle of
the Eastern emperors with tbat of
the Western, typifying tbe "Holy
Roman Empire," of which tbe empe
rors of Germany (now merged in
the bouse of Austria) considered
taemselves as the representatives.
Charlemagne was the Grst to u?e it,
for when he became master of the
whole of the German Empire be ad
ded tbe second bead to the eagle, A.
D. 702, to denote that tbe Emperors
of Rome and Germany were united
in bim. As it is among birds tbe !
king, and being the emblem of a no-;
ble nature from its strength of wing, j
and eye, and courage, and also of J
conscious strength and innate pow
er, the eagle has beea universally
preferred as the continental emblem
of sovereignty. Of the different ea
gles of heraldry the black e3gle is
considered tbo most noble, especially
when blazoned oa a golden shield.
A successful business man says
there were two things which be
learned when be was eighteen, which
were afterwards of great use to bira.
namely, never to lose anything, and
aever to forget anytbinr.
Aa old lawyer sent bim with an
important paper, wiih certain in
structions what to do witb it.
But. inquired the ycunr man. sup
pose I ljse it; what shall I do then ?
The answer was with tbe utmost
emphasis, yoa must not lose it!
I don't mean to, said the young
man but suppose I should bappeu
to? '
But I say yon must not happen
to! I shall make no provision for
any such occurrence. You mast not
lose it !
This put a new train of thought
into the young man's mind, and he
found that if Le was determined to
do a thing Le could do it He made
such provision against every contin
gency that he never lost anything.
He found this eqnality true about
forgetting. If a certain matter of j
importance was to be remembered, I
be pinned it down on his mind, fast
ened it there, and mado it stay. 1
Some of tbe French Jcts connect
ed with the Rnsso-Turkish war are
not bad these, for example :
A Russian general rides forward
to the Grand Duke. "I have the
honor, your Imperial Highness, to
announce a great victory."
"Very well. Go and congratu
your troops."
"There are none left"
Another:
A Turkish pasha is surveying the
field with bis g'as An aid-de camp
rides up:
All cur artillary has been captur
ed. The pasl a strokes his beard philoso
phically and says: "I-Vrtanately in
net paid for'
The
Little Rcck, Ark., June 21. j
Tbe sentence of four men to be Lung -
at Fort Smith to-day was commu-'j
ted by the President The comma-
tations cf three were received several
days ago. Two hours before tbe I
time Cxed for executing tbe other ajibe immense yield of tbo tomato,
despatch was received from Attorney j and it is not surprising that tbe eab
GeDcral Devens suspending tho exe-1 ject of its culture is receiving so much
cation. . - i attention. The time for planting'
FARM AXD HOUSEHOLD.
II w ne a Ollar III Prr.
Fcr all farm buildings it is quite
important to guard asainst the dep-
! reditions of rat3, aad by noting their
cabits we nnd that they make their
entrance to the cellar under the walls,
and if the foaadatioa cf the cellar
walls are such tbat they can't pene
trate them, the cellar wiil not be in
fested by them. To have tho walls
so made will require tbe farmer's owTn
care and forethought, and the look
ing after the masons when commenc
ing the walls, for if they even have
the solid rock to start their wall on,
they are most euro to leave spaces
between the bottom stones to let tho
rats pass out and ia easily, but ia
that case if the bottom stones were
laid, and space between them were
filled with cement or water lime mor
tar, it would keep them out. But
we commonly Lave an earth or gr&v-
iel cellar bottom ; they win require a
different management, when the cel
lar is dug and squared up ; then sink
a trench one and a half or two feet
deep, under where the wall wil! be,
and fill it half full cf loose flint stone,
if they can bo got bandy, then, after
pounding and breaking them up
some, finish filling tbe trench, .and
break op the etones a little more
than before, and it will make one
of the beet foundations to start a
wall oa, besides being one that the
rats can cot get tbrougn it me wail
is commenced aa it should be on it
Such (lint cobble stones are the best
whea the farmer has them bandy,
but if not bo could uso other small
stones, or the chins from a stone-yard,
'cither answering tho nurnose very
well. And if tbe cellar should need
a drain, it sbould start lrom tne do
torn of this trench, thus insuring a
dry cellar bottom. I have been
quite successful in usinsr a similar
remedy to keen rats out of an oia
cellar that was quite overrun with
them. I made a trench, one foot in
width and depth, just inside the cel
lar wall, filled it with broken stones,
and put into tbem enough cement
mor:ar to smooth over them on a
level with tho bottom, and well up
unto tbe bottom of toe cellar wail
This will tffectually close up their
pass-ago wavs, and es the v can't cn
ter through this body tf small stones,
or if they go to diz under them, the
broken stones will so fill in aid ob
struct their passage that they have
to abandon it and keep out of the
cellar. Cor. Fanners' Adiwate.
rurirjr Tour PrcinUe.
The warm weather is here, and it
behooves every citizen to cleanse bis
premises of all offensive matter ia or
der that tbey may become pure ana
bealihy. Tncre is no doubt at all
tbat a grcat deal cf the sickness vis
iting families proceeds from filthy
cellars, sinks, yards, cuihouses, styes,
itc. These things are neglected by
many, as arc other duties, from pure
thoughtlessness, while otters never
dre-ira of paying any attention to
them There are several remedies
for this unhealthy condition cf things
that caa be easily Epplicd. The first
is to put ono pint c! tbo liquor cf
chloride cf zinc one bucketful of
water, and one bucketful of chloride
of lime ia another bucketful of water,
add and spriukle over decayed
vege
table matter, i'ortbis purpose no
tbiu? surpasses it ; iLileed, it is a
perfect deodorizer. Tdj second is to
take four pounds; cf sulphate of iroa
or coperas and dissolve it ia a buck
etful of water. This will in moat
cases prove a sure remedy in destroy
ing all effeasive odors. The third
is to take simple chloride of lime and
sprinkle in damp cellars, over heaps
of fikb, dirt v vard.-, kc. All these
cm be had at tbe dru?jiitV. and es
prices go are not dear.
The labor of cleansing one's prem
ises by either one of tbese remedies
is tritiiog, and the expense is not
worth mentioning. It it were ten
limes greater, both the labor aad ex
pense should be willingly incurred.
But the best procedure of all is to
cleanse your cellirs, yards", octhousea,
stves, &c, systematically. Especial
ly should the cellirs, sink', and eve
rything about the house be kept free
from ail offc-nsiveaess. Cellars sbould
be thoroughly cleaned out twice a
year, and white wasbec once. Sinks
about kitchens should be pirticalarly
attended to. I'rivics can be ren
dered completely inoffensive by the
application cf fresh earth from time
to time.
Vind harklnc.
Wind sucking, stump sucking and
crib biting ere all one and the same
habit, and in some instances, are the
manifestation of a disease ; in others,
the habit may have been acquired
from old and confirmed crib biters.
Some veterinarians attribute it to a
distortion of the teeth, which have
become wora away oa the interior
ed?" so as ' show more or less of
the yellow instead if tbe enamel.
Professor Law savs : "T.---e worn
teeth ar: associated witb tLt fvrious
vice of wind sucking (swa!i.iag)
and eructation, which lead to tym
pany, digestive disorder and rapid
loss of condition. Tbe horso seizes
the manger or oiher solid object with
his; teeib, arches; aad shortens tbe
heck, and makes a grunting noise.
The wind sucking may ex'nt without
crib biiiDg. It may be learned by
standio? idle near a crib biter, and
always goes oa t disease aud Ijs of
condition." Tbe same authority
prescribes tbe f;llowiog treatment:
"Smear the front of tho mauler with
aloen or other biuers : cover all ex-
! posed wood work wiih sheet iron 5
muzzles mav also be put oa auer tne
horse has done feeding." Other
erjally good acthorities recommend
putting a lump of sah and ooe of
white chalk or magnesia ia a box be
fore the horse, and keeping tbese
constancy wiihia reach. As wg
have said, tbe habit may be learned,
but, ia mokt instances, it may be
considered a kind of dyspepsia, and
the burning acidity of the ttoniacb
prompts tha horse to get relitf by
sacking ia cool air. the sail and
magnesia or cbalK allord a similar
momentary relief, and frequently lead
to a permanent cure. The lrtti-
narian.
Til Tml.
Coosidtrtd either as fruit far tbe
table, or ai a produce for market, it
is worthy of high esteem. It is
healthful ia iu effects, aad as agreea
ble to the palaie as it w inviting to
tbe eye. As a relish, it is at the
breakfast-table tbe peer cf tbat de
light cf tbe epicure tbe cantaloupe.
Served fresh from tbe viae, it isi pala
table and tc!eoc, while it mav
be served as a cocked dish in ba'f a
dozen different siyles la the vege
table scsson no table is w-rtplete
witLout it, and no canned fruit is
more acceptable ia winter. Add to
tbe gocd qualities already mentioned,
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
varies with the climate. Every sec
tion should be governed by the usual
closing of iu season of frost Two
months prior to the last expected
frost, seed may be sown ia hot-beds,
or if as ia the case with the great
majority cf families no hut-bed is
on the premises, then in small boacs,
w hich sbould be placed on tbo w indow-sill
in some room which is kept
wsrin. This will furnish plants
which, properly cared for, wiil he
about ready to begin bearing by the
time tbe eunny days cf spring Lave
arrived, when tbey can be transplant
ed into tbe garden. One papsr of
seed will be sufficient to supply an
ordinary family. Twenty-five toma
to vines, properly cultivated will sup
ply aa average boarding-house for
a season. Enrol New Yorker.
A Test rr ('.
A commissioner has been appoint
ed by tbe Governor of Pennsylvania,
to examine and report oa tbe merits
of a system which undertakes to tie- j
termine 10 advance tbe probable
yield of milk of cows, by certain
marks upon the animals. r;,e marki
arc chiefly in respect to tbe dis-poai-tion
and mode cf growth of tbe hair
near the udder, and a prediction can
be made witb certainty, it is said, as
to whether tbe future cow will be a
large producer of milk, if the observa
tion is made on the young calt, even
shortly after bittb. Tbe discoverer
of this peculiarity was a French stock
raiser, M. Francis Guenon : Le first
promulgated it about forty years ago.
Since then the tLeory Las found fav. r
with several French agricultural so
cieties ; M. Guenon has received
medals and pecuniary rewards, and
many stock raisers ia Europe are
said to base their estimates of the
value cf cattle upon this system.
The mark on tbe animal is called an
escutcheon. 'Ihe mode by which
the value of the system wiil be tried
in Pennsylvania, is first to bave the
State Commissioners inspect tbe
marks oa the series of cows in several
stables, and make a record cf tbe in
dications without communicating any
facts tbat tbey observe to the owners
of the animals. Tbese records are to
be sent to tbe Secretarr of the State
Board oi Agriculture. Tbe owners
cf tbe cows will make statistical re
cords cf the yield of miik of each an
imal, and send tbem also to tbe State
Board. Tbe two sets cf records wiil
tben be compared and reported upon.
Some of ibis work has already been
done, and it ia said that 95 per cent,
of tbe opinions formed by escutcheon
observation bave, 6J far, proved cor
rect The Russians love Mosco w. Ii ia
the idol of every Russian heart. Her
shrines are to him the holiest in the
empire, hallowed by seven centuries
of historical associations. But grand
and holy as it is, it has suffered from
the sword, the torch and the plague.
Three hundred years ago it was near
ly consumed by fire, iu which two
thousand of its citizens perished. Fif
ty years later, tbe Tartars fired the
suburbs, and one hundred thousand of
its inhabitants perished by the Barnes
and by the sword.
A hundred years ago, tbe fatal
plague so reduced its population tbat
it cever regained its former propor
tions. Viihia our own ceatury, and
to save it from plunder by the foe.
the people gave up their beautiful
city to the flames, tbe grandest sacri
fice ever made to national pride. But
when the French retreated the city
was rebuilt, and is to dav a tbiog of
beauty.
In too frequent rccjnstrucjon is
tbe cause of the irregularity every
where apparent Oaly a few ef the
streets are stnigbt, a pulace and a
hovel, a slate building and a stone, a
splendid church and a 6ma!l hotel ad
join eecn ttior, ana tne ncn ana tne
poor are nearest neighbors. oth:ng
is more noticeable and attractive tban
the display of color, red, white,
green, gold, and silver, witb which
the public and private tuiidiegs are
ornamented. Rome has long been
celebrated as the city of churches,
Laving one f..r each day iu tbe Tear
and aa additional one for leap-year,
but Moscow caa boast tf cearly four
bucdred temples dedicated to religion.
Although the circumvallatk-a cf the
city is more thaa twenty English
miles, jet the objects ef interest to a
traveler are witbin narrow limits.
Tbe Mcskva flows through the city,
spanned by noble bridges, and along
its banks are beautiful lawns, shaded
by noble trees.
fctraajce Tradition.
Among tbe Seminole Indians there
is a singular tradition regarding tbe
white man's origin and superiority.
They say that when the Gieat Spirit
made the earth he also made three
men. all of whem were lair corcplex
ioned ; acd lhat afer making tbem,
be led tbem to tbe margin cf a small
lake, aud bade tbem Iea, ia aad
wash. Ote obeyed, and cin.e cut
purer and fairer thaa be-fore ; the se
cond hesitated a moment, dar:n
which time the water, agitated bv
tbe first, bad become muddled, and
when Le bathed, be came up copper
colored ; tbe third did n.t lecp until
the water became black with mud,
and be came out with his own cob r.
Then the Gre'.t Spirit laid before
them three packages, and out of pity
for his misfortune ia color, gave tbe
black man first choice, lie took bold
of each cf the packages, and having
felt tbe weight, chose tbe heaviest ;
the copper colored man chose the
next heaviest, leaviog tbe white maD
the lightest. Wbea tbe packages
were opened, the first was touud to
coutaia spades, hoes, aad all tbe im
plements of labor ; the second ea wrap-
pea bubting, Gibing and warlike ap
paratus; the third gave the wDitt
nian pens, iaks, the engioe of the
n.icd tbe means of mutukl, Uici.tal
improvemenr, the locial litk of hu
manity, the foundation of the white
kiroV surwriuritv.
V ben a ruing man ia rtag: nia
wan's a wile he rides out and l-uoen
one, acd ia tbe more civiliz id Uuited
stated ot America, wbea a young
man wants a wite, but d-es not cine
to time, tbe las-soes bim for breach ef
pro mis.
An Iowa woman took five
and costs ia settlement of her
dollars
breach
of promise suit
Why is the son like a good loaf?
- Because it's light when it raises.
f Movement on
foot tbe march cf
an army.
A si itch ia time oaves nine.
Aa
shells.
ttacbed couple Ojster-
HI HOLDERBAUM SON'S,
STOKE,
West End, Main St., Somerset Pa.
HEADQUARTERS
FOR THE SALE OF .
1077ZSS AMD
73TOG2AETS323r2m,S. ZiT-
FARQUAHR'S For Horse Threjfctnjt Ma
chine witb s tinkers.
FARQUAHR'S Thrcsl.er n.I S- inrsUr.
FAMING MILLS,
C01C3T PLrOWS
SHOVELPLOWSHAEES,
Cultivator Shovels
Err:
ITeirlr AH Its
11 u &3 Cast7.
Mny 1
JOHN F. ULYMYJ4R
DEALER IN
Hardware, Iron, Nails, Glass, Paints
OTJL &c, &g.
The following is a parral Kst of good in Stack: C tranter's Tools,
rianes, Saws, Hatchets, Hammers-, Chisels, I'bne Iron. izes, Ac, Eiack
sni h's Goods, Bellows, Anvils, Vice, Files, Hammers, Ace. SadJ'.ery
Hardware, Tab Trees, Gig Saddle, Ifame?, Buckles, P.-cjrs, Bits and Tools.
Table Knives and Fork3, Pocket Knives, Scissors, Spoons aa l Iiazors, the
largest stock in Somerset County. Pointer's Goods a fal! stock. White
Lead, Colored Paints icr iaoicleaad outside painting, raiats ia oil, all colors,
Varnish, Turpentine, Flaxseed Oil, B.-u: hes, Jajan Drver, Waluut b;ains.
kc. Window Gla.-s of ail nizes and e!a.s cut to aar sha;e. The bi-t C'.al
Oil always on band. Our stock of Coal Oil Lamps U larpre cad eonpris-?,
very elegant styles. Pitston's Circular, .Mu!j cud Cross Cut Susv3. ' Mill
Saw Files of tbebest qnaiity. Porcelaia-line-d Kettles. lUnuit-s of all kinds
SHOVEM, POBKS, SIiDES, ISAKKS.
Mattocks, Grub Hoes, Picks, Scythes,
Last teel. Step Ladders, Carriage and Tire Bolts of ail sizes. Looosngj
Glasses, Wash Boards, Clothes Wriager?, ileal Sit.-ves, Poor Mats, Baskets, i
Tais, Wooden Buckets, Twine, Bono all s-::es, liar PulVvs, Butter Print?,
Mop Sticks, Traps. Steel vards. .M.iat Cutters aai StaiTers. Traces. Cow
Chains, Halter Chains, Shoe, Pust and Scrub Brushes, Horse Brashes. Cur
ry Combs and Cards, Poor Locks, Hinges, Screws, Latches and everything
in the Builders' line. Cap?, Lead, Shot, Powder and Safety Fuse, Ac., A?.,
The fact is, I keep everything that belongs to the Hardware trade. I de&l
exclusively ia this kind cf guods aud give my whole aUteationto.it. Per
sons who are building, or any one ia need of anvthiug in my lice, wiil End
it to their advantage to give me a call. I will always give a reasonable
credit to responsible persons. I think my old customers for their patronage,
and hope this season to make many new ones. Poa't forsret tbe place
STo, 3, "BAEK'S 3 LOCK."
April 8 "ii.
DEMMLER BROTHERS
& 1 SMITH! ii:i.I STUr.KT. PITTS! it lull r. I'A.
TIN,
COPrEIt & SHEET
Aa i De;iur ia
April 24
Mi,
WILSON SEWING MACHINE
In workmanship is equal to a Chronometer Watch,
end as elegantly finished as a first-class Piano. It
received the highest awards at tho Vienna and Cen
tennial Expositions, IT SEWS ONE-FOURTH FASTER
than other machines. tt3 capacity is unlimited. There
are mere WILSON MACHINES sold in the United
States than the combined sales of all tho ethers.
The WILSON MENDIfiC ATTACHMENT, for doing
ail kinds of repairing, WITHOUT PATCHING, given
FREE with each machine.
ACENTS
WANTED
WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO.
827 & 829 Droadway, New York; New Orleans, La.;
Cor. State 4 Madison Sts., Chicago, Ills.; and San Francisco, Cal.
FOR SALE BY ALL FIRST-CLASS DEALERS.
8 8 8 8 8
3 STRAIGHT NEEDLE,
8 8 8
8
8 fS
8. SM I
8 NJJ JOW
8 Sm-
8
Agfents AVuntcd in. City iinel Country.
ADDS CSS
WHEELER & WILSON HF'G CO.,
1S2 WEST FOUKT1I ST., C1SC1XXATI, O.
88888888888888
8
8
8
A Desirable Kesirtence
For Saie.
I offer U gale my rvfMnM- In Somorst P,ir
oo;;i. tnoulainsf 3o mTti uf Unl ail la a hi-h
tale of caiUrtiun. excrpt hur lores ( ilctlwr,
wiih n orcbanl of a) ertce rlctsl inait tr
A brick dwelllnv hooe with Vmoms. wuh. w.-.i
and ice hmue. well liUed. Swim ixrn. carriage
OOU.-W. iuu never uiun ru.nui
sHS
j-jiir. one rrerrrera thxiiair. straw
beei aal le-booM. The.liarM frntn
walk tbe enUre distance, wiil teU Mu-k. (na im-
plemenu an-l furniture If ileiireJ, tad will Kire
lMMk nlmmc'.iiuelT.
Bioareu one.&Air Kile, wlib Mvnmt . i ,.t..w
A Chance to Make Somefke,:77
'e'-rn-ir Hiilory of PcoiwylranN. ynw
rernlr. Write b Aicen-Tal nnre. JWII 5KI I,
I.T A lO..PailUlin, :.j San.m direct ftula
Ueij.liU. March 27
JUST EECEIVED
AND
NOW OPENIMG
AT
J.E HOBEREAUM & SON'S
ST OR
Wrt Ed, Wala -, Kircr, Jb..
A'Largra and Well Sole
t
LOT OK
BUY GOODS,
XOTIOXS,
HARDWAUE,
QUEESSWARE,
HATS A- CAPS.
BOOTS et SHOES,
The Largest, Best and
Cheapest Assortment
of Men's and Boys'
CLOTHING
Fresh and New, E7cr 02crei ia
SOMERSET.
All Kiml of Pro;l;ice Takca
in 1
-May 1
tliaiisc for ;OOIS.
Sneaths, Sicdges, Mason Hammers, i
JOHN F. DLYMVER.
:i.i Slur.iVl-. PITT:
IKON WAKE
BIRD ('AGES,
lseCiics'J, BcI.lfteMtor;. I -.- e'r.aiu Fri-ir?, U jtrrO.lm,
SloTrt, BriuaaU W, -;, Knia-lK-i ar.I Tiin? 1 H-.'l.w Warj,
Ag.if
ad 1 Gr.iiii:o Ir m War-?, unl
Home Furnishing Har.Iv;ire in Goacral.
Pnprie-tors.of the Patent A ijastuUe Suve Shelve.
A VALUABLE- INVEHTIOH.
THE WORLD RENOWNED
8 8
8 8 8 8 8 8
mmn j
8
8
NEW
MACHINE 3
8
Jb 1hm rrntlt of orvr t
v-8
nrfi alt that im ua.-tvl
ig Jfarlinc i.rrnffr.j,,
. -
,,,3
SIMPLICITY, .Ur Of
XASA G E 3t i.TT, QVITT-Q
jfEss, asi ih;hi.evx-
xisg orj Lints.
Sold en f.' ir.f fnrorable Q
term 9.
8
8
8
8
. ESTABLISHED 185a
A RECORD. OF A
QUARTER CENTURY. !
Thechoicest selection of new stylas
of every kind and quality of i
CARPETING,
TiTJDT.TnTTTVT
tliilVXUJUlU,
,
FIFTH AVE
1
Abovs Wood St. P;tfiiurff.
FOR.MEKLT
W. D. AH.MoSALL'JM,
AD
April M McCALLUM BROS
ST. J OHN '
Sewing Machine,
rcur,.'-"! oi a Sew Is Lam ( ati-
ST. J0HM SEWINa MACHINE.
1
.Vo. 1 Ala chine.
errniantcU M chla an ! SraoJ, E!-k W.ilnjt
TiMs, tD-;.Ti, Pitr.. IJ.t (' irsr. wiiL b
:t.i -hzs to 91 le f tba TV-l?, fnr.mx ft
t -nat wil!.
PRICE
S45 09
S33 OO
$o OO
$33 OO
SQ3 OO
No. I.
No. I 1-2
fo.3
Ho. 3 1-2
M.-lci Ix'k Si i
11 C::::r:::ici
,3 ...
cr. C::
Its Points of Peculiarity
I: mak- f-i tii'I.ri'iti'ri rJ.t-TtCr Ihe M
run bar k n artl r l4rrl : tlie w r w:;l
wlit run irm y..,u, anil tiitrre i ir ciiitii
oi sritclj.
It 1.- ,1 cl,e 'iattl? In on wt.h c-i t'.re i-l
hIo tbp".ih. liie Lv!iir,ic Ip !ii "j t
i: win,:.- '. !i-iri wi:Iii'at ruaninir t.i- m
r'!;.:!: ili.it ttcre i r. n-.-ei): i, r ar.:nra'j.
j lr tvtii- n :ire -lir-i-le. p'-r!.?,-f. can I-c
i i:i- w..--.
I -Ij-h Ms.-hiae i. fa-
r.l.-hJ w:h the or.!:n-
1 31-T an ichmn:.
lit i'uruitare is aarel, p-u!Ur ail !elraM.
:":
r-.VEr.YM.lCIir.VE IS " ARR. INTEL
It tafc9 r!I icifes c"rjjir .iif-i;rf in.
Twcnty-tive oi liice Ma .Liiits e aire nl
tn 1J in this ci-nti'v.
1 ai.-w fe-ll the well known Fami Fv.rite r
Wee-1 M.i-'hmef at atNtut balj tu? ll yrlv. an-1
t pn.mj ily an i At.i:.ut..ri:y AnJ & l kin.i. t f at-
uu -iitm rjt.-ifx:urt'l t if.ltr :
AJ.lrv C. F. VALRKR.
P. S. Sample V -Mnw to .n M V. FlnV
ur at t '.soru'er & ta'i S!orc.
J in. J3
J. R. IV1EGAHAN,
BUTCHER,
AND DEALER,
"Wholesale and l?ctail,
IN
K 1 i;s 11 lEATS I
Aii ki-j.i., eiith as I5EEF. I'OIiK.
MUTTON", VEAL, LAM II,
SAUSAGE, Tuddinc-, Bolog
na, Minre Meat, ani
LAIIP cf our own
Hi'Tnivriag.
irrlt.-y ir;::;l i: orl:r a rpecizltj.
MARKET DAYS
anl Satnrtiay
Soinerrt, P.
"Ie:t can b oljt:in-l ny tlav
cliirin'i the wwk. A.r)l 11.
New S-irm.
SHOE STORE,
SOLOMON UHL,
Hat ing pnrt ha.M'el the Mim
More lateljr ovrnetl bj
II. V. BeeritM.
Wt tftht ;-lafur In fIIln th tt:!vO fT
pa!Kc tu :he Uct that we hATe nw rx;ve
(t-?e; eottdUntif on hvni m omplei .&
meat at
Boots, Shoes
and Gaiters
BOTH OF
Eastern and Home Manufactun
ftn bv ff.nt invV-". W alj will kr
baa.) o.tjin-lj a loll inpi-lj vf
SOLE LEATHER.
MOROCCO
CALF SKINS,
Kli'S.
AND LININCi SKINS
(f all k!e!f. wna rail at -
Shoe Findings.
Tie HUME MAJfrrACTTRE l)UAMI
ys cN T will te la cir.-e of
N". 73. Snyder, Esq.
Whnferepaiatkia fcr kio
Gjod Vsrk and Goad Fits
i l wsft-nl tonrme ta tha Ftate. Tf pnM!? t r
t tally tnr1tl in enM ui: J Mimine .r Jt,-,
m art e1tnui!?.l t j ke;- a a thm
; bust -i4 11 At ncM u mm u ir Wven.
! SOLOMON UHL.
f
I
3 -
;.'.V.'.-.'."W..-..; Vi"