UL Terms of Publication The Sonsrs.t Herald U pabllsned every Wednesday Morning at J M per annam, 114 la advanea otherwise (2 M will InvsMyA charged. Iso abtcripUoa will be. dlaooattlnnod tutll all RHWti a re. paid ap. Postmasters neglecting to aoUly ' bea rabacrlberl do; not taka oat tbelr iaienirilllikcMUialafurUienliorliUuB. Saberrlbers removing from n Puatofflos to aa ether aboal-1 giro at the um of tLa iucmar a well as tbe preeenl offloa. Aaddrea Somerset Printing Company, JVHS I. SOL'lXs Baslaesa Manager. A T TOR SETS-A T-LA W. RtlNKV F.St'lllXJ ATTORNEY AT1.AW. a (-nly aa t Penalon Agent, Somerset, F. nilMlaUaawl'lllwt. Jan. 11 XL 1; Somerset, Penna. ,., u KUSTI-KTHWAITE, ATTttRNEt I all-", Sumanwt. Pa. Proleaonal bost jMtMiiacUaUf aulcMxlalpanouiaUj auaud- (1 w I, w Nl (TICK. Alexander H. Ooffridb ba reratned ibeirarUoe i lew In Sower and 4j.iiuing n leb. ia, . ;V."vt- uiv ATTtiatNKY AT LAW -LnY lo ell b,lne animated to biacare witb r.n.iai'Ue.aDd tvdolltj. ..r J a H. U BAEB, ATTOBWEYS.AT II i.A W . s.aerat, Pa, wlU practice In SM.ni .net and au..t."" w , . 7 traded u tbe Jl DC JiToUipUJ ftiwouvu w. 'u'rul. aTTtlRN KT ATLAW, SOM .1 rwt-aJawmprmi'ily boaioeas iLjited to bl. M.a.ry advaoeed oa collection no. odiee n Mainaioin wuiaing i iAM H. KHNTZ, AITOKNEY AT W 7 ..... .-l la.. will irivetruilt atten u ,, tNm enlnaatad to biacare In ,d tba a twining eouauee. ttuuix Kow. Uttlce In Printing . WIS a klMMKU ATTL-KN EY AT LAW. .1 ..u.eraet, Pn.. will attend t all bo'iirao en tobiear. in Someraetand ndH.lnlng un :.r . ........, and bdelity. .Mbe in Main- notb lMuca. leb. U 70-lJ J. ATTORNEY AT LAW, S..nier-et. Pa. Pn.fed.nnl nocdne. ;'t1 w m, careattendcdluwlibiiromulueeaaiid ndelity. a B. corrttcn-iiL w.u. at'rraL. vHTKOTH k RIJPPF.U ATTt.KNEYS AT ( Law All buslm-M niiJ-ui.te.1 to tlicti art will ,7r. .-.wisUly and iiun.'luallj' aiwn.lcd to. Mmnuiulb lilmk. JOHN n. SCOTT, " ATTOIUCEY AT LAW. ,mersel Pa. om- op italM In H-r H Alli.-I..e cnimided to bin care attonded towl j.rumpuieand ndeiitjf. I AMES L. rUGH, " ATTORNEY AT LAW, . . k tit .w itit.t'ilrlL TrniV Main CrM SU tX.lle. ti.-ti!. nm.le. e-WerV"l-l. ti,l examine, and all le 1..-I-,M attended to wilb pr..aiptnoM and adcllijr. jUl)14 gi'UVEYINU, Wriiiug Deeds, A;c, 1 . ! .i . i .-. i:r: ill i' rni.n'l ter tu- aa-Kiiouirc at falcr k '-' Sb- O. F.WALKEK. A unit. I'JIYSICIANS. .R. j. K. MILLER baa permanently l..ted I f iu lWlin l.a- tbe prwti. ol l.ia pr . i linne .Hli t:bi.rlu a.ruslbK' '!,re. Apr. u, '7u-u. I K H. BKlT BAKER tender hifpr.'fel"nal 1 I eriee to tbe ettueni ol bcu.ert and .Jcin i.v. ..itirainreidiie,uaadw t ol tbe Bar net 11 .ope. IvK K. St. K IM MEL will euntliine u. prK!- ) iledklue, and ten.). bia ldjl.l .., to tbe rllieii ol S.meret and rniRltn . -,ntr. Odwe at Ue oW ptoea, a lew dour, eaal ialade Boom. DM. V. O. MILLEK, after twelve re :' aire praetloa In c5hankvllle. hai .... Jro. ntl lve-i at Bmroeraet h the i.rae Ure ..! ma klM. and tend. bw Pr"",w',',er' to cliiteni ot tiuweraet r'""';-: .itfie. la bli lh-ug Store, oi..rtta the Bamet u e. w 'r be ea be eonaaltod at all timet w m prdwabmelly engaged. -Mg"texllpraiiptly anawered. dee. U. n-ly. Dr. AY. F. FUXDESBEKG Ijile Rf leni SnrKMt, New York EyeaiiEar Mnuair. 2is lccaiei pcrcwcrtly h the City cf CUltSESLAlTO, ISasfjsA the EZCLwSITS treatccrt cf all airearcs f the Eye and Ear, inclui rg those cf the 1'cse asd Threat ailtioe, Sm. IU Centr aiirce-l. Juuel. DENTISTS. WM. 0 4XINS. HtMISl, pomeraei. a here be eaa at all time I 'nd prepared to do llkinlr.l w.a-k, wtu oiling, nnuuui,ti-m-tiM, Ae. Artinetal teeth l all kin.l, ainl f toe be luaiertal.inaerted. ttperatl.ai warranted. JOHN BILLS, DEHTIST. timoe In fotlroth A Ne' new building. MalaCroe Street. StHneraet, Pa. B.T11 -W3wT. COLLINS, 1KXTIST, iffiee thort faelr A Freape'a t-". S.eret, In the l&'t BReen yearn I have great.r re i't .-ej tbe pnx- ot artlh- ial teeth in tlilf plaee. Tie.itant inrri'S'lnir demand f..rteeth b In ia ed me te ao enlarge my ImHIIrte that I en mAe g..d aen of teeth ml tower prlret than yua en net tbem in any other plaee in thia r..untrj Um n..w making a g.l et of teeth lor as. and II there b id be aiit per anxaig my lliand ot ru.u.mer. In tliie ,ir the adjoining .iiuef that 1 Siaee made teeth fur that U not giving g.wd at buetluu, tbey can call on me at any time and get bew art tree of ehanre. cant UTIUC'AL TEETH I! J. C YtTTZY. DENTIST, DALS CITY, Mmtrtt Vo.. 1'u., ArtlBrll Teetb. war anted tot or theTeryhert attftt, Life Tike and Mandautne, ravrted In tbe tt ntle. pAfiimlai attention ild to the ie trrati. of tbe sataral teetb. Tboee wiabinc to aMiit me by totter, caa do to by eacluaiug luat AdUrtai U Itwtt. eia-. HOTELS. JlAMOXn HOTEL. STOYSTOWST PA. KAMI XI.. CfKlKIt, Iri.riotor Thli nctvlar and well kn..wn Ihm U al all .'.rt tralde aua .Hg ptaea the traveling biw 1.14a and kuuui, brtUM. tloudata "la Ba-ka lea re dally lor Juhnatwa and NerMt. KNOV 1y r.)jrr tmJ pra-t14tie ir mi. t likable lrwib cm tA4 J U: iitctfir.! IxbTMf TT f l,-rrti!kli inYSELF.utk-VM mi.ot I llnn.ul Vg.Utr. 1'r.n.atnr.' lhT'inr, ' " end It.v-k-ml IhbilKv, and ll-eiikf -"u.n.nt iiii .a uMold mwcrmibal rtuit a. r. i. um, and eaotaina w re 1 nan terii..l pre. ..t t., anvnnesf wk4i i" worth th. piiec ol k.k, Thi Look wa a noen be the uiwd e. ' andpnamUclkeawtakllfaipraelilMMar ViKra .lawboai a wrdr"Wnj w. i A add 1 f KalMmal Vlrdie;it AloeiaiioaL V. ,("M!d.'. tboMraird wtb Ike very Aocat r . i!r?.oTtJr) UFA I ria u ail K ad 1 1 ' ' ! eee. Addreaa vtV"Y Ml:UI(ALa,lUlap ffa VOL. XXVII. NO. 7. BANKS, ETC. J. O.KI3I31EL&SOXS, SucctJfon t Schell8c Kimmel, SOMERSET, PA. Accounts of Merchants and oth er Business People Solicited. Drafts negotiable in all parts of tbe Coun try for sale. Money 'oaned and Collections made. 1ST KAY BANK. :o:- Somerset County Bank CHARLES J. HARRISON. Vu ohier and Manager. Collvrtl'n? made in all parte t.ltlicCnltod Stitci Uhargef moderate. KuMer and ..th.-r rbetkJ col lected and eiFhel. Ealern ao l WcMern exchange alwart on hand. l;-miltrrce made wltb pMUipt ncM. Acecnntf aulirited. Partleg dcrirlcg to t'urcbase V. ti. PER CENT. JTNDEI) UJAN, um be acenmmo daletl at tlii lUnk. The eajoMia are (repaid in dcnnmlnatlnn" o( mn. hk'KR I.A KVK H. Hit K Apt. for Fire aM He Inrase, JOHN HICKS & SON, SOMIiltSKT. I'A.. And Real Estata Brokers KSTAKaJSUKD 1m."K. Peri who deflreto aell.lnir nt exohanite tir- ertv. or Mr rent will find U to tbelr a.lvnt::v to ri.itftrr the ilNTlili"n tbcrv' n unrbanrel madeunleaf .tld w rented. Ko4l entitle buiiltiess generally wli 1 1 promptly attended to. atiKld. Tdta aM Cigars, WnoLEPALII AyPIiKTAfL, iff v J, If. Ziiumoruian, SoiiicrM't, IVnwa. The l.et of rlirnrK ..I dillerent brands, manufac tured t.y lritn. ll. of the rlu irvt ol ttwM. Thene elitaif ennn.it lesellc I by any in the mar ket. One ..( the tet ft.K k .! eliewins t..terv ever brought to t'oaier;t. Prleei to fult the limen. jiii.Je S.R.PILE, DEALER IU FLOUli AXJ FEED Groceries, Confections, Quocnsware, Willow ware. Salt, Fish, etc., tc. Sec, gNew Stock.C5 oxj: mice. All Goods Positively SOLID .A.T EOTT01YI PRICES. FAIR AND SQUARE IS Our Mott o. lie ol I'all to Give SO. BAEB'S BLOCK A CALL, When doing your SHOPPHTG. Jan. 30 tit I tlTCri Farms tnrHan'!cKehfei. We Vv nit I L.U have hundred vr customers w.nui.g to bui i:trm? tut n-.ir. Never knew a lttertimetoiell Aere at lair prieew, eople an- iitilntf moiH V fnen hAiikanl awkiiir Acrea lot "alelv. A Mress Plttatinrnh Farm Asmy. M. JAMES. M Smllblicld SL PitttLutgli. Pa. Tbe in aearch or farms end f t rrtiite! Farm ItcgiMer. TrIE iTKriwifii. Earth Closei. -5 TISKT, ICJUii Ji OT0MT!C. Al e'H cleaa and fr. c fn da-t, ani) jww can escape. .-rl 'It adapted f;r a ia HoitU, Mt- aad taailil'a. ( be need la tbe L ru-B ail beat i.liag aa, otTrae. Price?, IO, !4 and 18 Dollar. dd.-w, wilb etaup, I of.cireulAr, PlirECTiCN EAETH JJLCSLT COSPANT, No. 'M AV liter St. Hfoo1cl-.il, loni I Hlnl. O W. R4PDI I R, m. n. (bculUt Rod Anrla-t, till'HK ANIJ lNFtKMAUl. K...t ienn Ave Pitteharvh, Ha. xi'4 Ail dMear.r ti l., kll sal 1 II It OAT. and lalarrb aueeentul ly treated. H"Tal.ma f"T'mra't, 'Falelu!iA.'"Cr.,ke.i tya.' "Wild rlalra." C'.eirrr at.d Tu.e of the Ida, F-ar, N or Tbr-. Ptrlarlom. U replug Fvea." I'Uia. LVk-ai lc- nea.r.Hlga Itatlea. FJ'Irtpatl.. k, ak.lltally lrlvaie.la Artifteta! Kea lncrteil. Ind fut dea erliMir asd illuatrateo patupi let ol J illy 12. y A l . M I la A Ift . Mfn , .'at-.teat A U-'ker'aMaiakle l aiat . . titli'lo. liWIisK HIT I'HlikS. ..'r ..' akear 'ka that I' a I-.. a.a pf ia,aaiioaibrf..g V I.- I rff..; fWft t , , M a a. aw. . . -r a.. bKMai ea. ear aagat 4 ,M..,i....'.fMH W'MI - 1 A. J. tUU A tOy, rittabaifk, fag Maya 10 MISCELLANEOUS, GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP. Thoroughly Cures Diseases of the Siroi, Heutifiks the Complexion, Prevents axu Remedies Rheumatism axd Gout, Heai Sokes and Abrasions of tub Cuticle axd Counteracts Co.ntagiun. This Stan'Urd External Remcly for Ernp tions, Sore3 and Injuries of the Sktn, not only REMOVES FROM THE COMPLEXION ALL BLEM ISHES arising from local impurities of the blood and obstruction of the pores, but also those produced by the sun and wind, such as tan and fiecVk. It renders the CUTICLE MARVELOUSLY CLEAR, SMOOTH and TLIAXT, and being a wiislesomk beautifier is for preferable to any cosmetic All the eemedul advantages ofSul- pift'R Baths are insured bv THE USE OF Grww'S Sulphur Soap, which in addi tion to us puri!y:ng enects, remedies ana pre vents Rheumatism and Gout. Tt alaO DISINFECTS CLOTHING and LINEN and l'EEVENTS DUEASLS COMMUNICATED BY CONTACT wiih the TERSON. It dissolves Dandruff, prevents bald ness and relards grayness of the hair. Physicians s;eak cf it in high terms. Prices-25 nr.d 50 Cents per Cake; per Box (3 Cakes), 60c. and $1.20. K. H The 50 cent caics arc trirC the sue of those at vj cents. II ILL'S n.lIE AM) WHISKER DYE," Blark er Druaa, 50 I'cnta. C. 5. (5UTTL5IOT, Prar, 7 Siiti h.,U Tha Great New Medicine r aVmwfT.V'f - 'j''aOV-VtM A Health-Givins Power HUttlFICS TH5 ISLOOrt, fiVICORATES THE LIVCR, PROMOTES DiCESTIOW, nnd ETREKCTKENS THE NERVES, ThnsctTertualiyrurinfrrliarnsftot what, ever tlnn-r or nature. It la wullbs of m trial. It KLIKF irunrantred. I Af:HKK tlII.K to the ta.te. Oil ATE- Kl L to the atom at h, nlitl nelaeflirlently a n Kl IIAKI'IC, A LTKIt .'J'l VH mwtd DM KE I lt . Ita atll. ii I. net atlteaiUed v it h any tin pl. a.anl relli,g,neilhrria lausnur lini- i!et:ll,ry exrri-M need, bwl o. ih roatrary, rrrrv .nine lie aiil iaa vfgoraf ion. lla Itnmeeiinfe cfToet npon tkeillfregtlve ori;aufe, net lier litipali-ect by tlisewae or vxliaiifcl nl fr.ei any ennte, I. to Ine, eae iliear powersof ataiinilaitoiianil nntrl tion, tile appetite being t,icieel at ore. 'f IU.ie aftrt(i ivltli an engor ged condition eg the liver, m illllntas- nri4.rbat a. lerizril by n ta..ky romplei Ion. aroalnl tensor, at p.t. bad ta.te an tueiitoBin.at arrlrluaaapietiteaail ainget'ti nlio,i or tile liow el, w Ifh l arnacof falla. ..fnlheheart an,l of mm. lal tlaltneaa, lGCl:E.i; pioiei anoat valoable. - lfa rffect opr. a fhe bldneya Ca tao Irae happy, a luiliid. iirilaiiug mine la ul klr elrurr.1 up l.y if. Inflammatory u ud t hronle U;IEC M1TH.H will wiin d ia ppear by a per- KimaiaiiM ioicrvK. For she euro ar Mcia Dlaea.r. and Krupflona of atl kluils, VIt.t)H:Nfc. la arot certain. Vlt"OitK.K li eemi.o.ed of the active; firoprrtl.-a of iillttllM. KtlOTi. i MS n.l IIAKKti, that Notore alone fu r- Uh(.. arreat ram briaiir likrn l,v a, lliat ther are aalh.rni nt Ike rlrlit ,aiaof I he yecr, and tbat they poMee iii-i, anuvr man, Thai VKMIHFN'K til the porter In PUIIt'l THE l:i.Kl. ItVIMIHlTE Ilie I.IVElt, nn-l KTI.HlL.tTK tla Hl- Kvl'IVK llt;.t.. i, Inrfl.pateblv praien by tbn. r ba have given It a f rtiil and Itavt been pv n.nueaaf iyerard. H rde not ak yon to i v .1 d. xen h.. tte an e xpel len. r I l ef. for M e Ol Alt- VTKE yon will tec". Letter trout (lie lira few rtcMM-a. VIGOItK.VM i a'oi.;.!ilnz the world ri II h iiicarca. and It i - n i nil other IOM. ALTKKAUVKS a ...I Ifctlii. Oil AMU, l..l, the .bH.'e, P.., ap In ) K-hotaf,ripn-!r..1f I fclb. Itrairre a:tall dnM. and I - a'-n to take lrue.?l..p,l iv r Hoffle. 1 AtK?i? I. BAPfi-R HTG. CO.. Prop's. '.;:-. it.. J- - T ri r i .rj.r City. V. Z. I i. ilJ .Tir I'A" ;sa " a new b..k tvrry n r . n . r : i - c ; o:i m ltd of a vtu. c. nt f :l . it)r.:sAi.i:iiY a. w. STEERS. lUWCai.ST, Somerset, I'a. February II Cook & Beerits' FAMHY GROCERY Flour and Feed STORE. wewouil mot re?ic!lniiy ani friend; and the puldlr a.-encrally. In the tows ami virlnuy ol 'iuurfck, t u..t we ba.e oiHucd our ewtore on MAIN CnOSS ST RE El And in addition to e roll Use cl the best C'onrfM'iloiieriev, otIon, TollflffaH, ( IKHIK, slO. A"e will endtnvuT,at all lltnea, to awjly jor raa Uxnrrs wub tbe DKST QUALiTV OF FAMILY FLOUR, CORN-MEAL, OA TS, SHELLED C ORN, OATS CORN CHOP, DRAN, MIDDLINGS And everything rtalntnj( to tbe k'ted liepart auent at tba LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. i on CASH ONLY. Alan, a well salaried stoeg ot tllAaewjre; attosewarw. Wouleawert. Krarke i ki eit, sol W hick w w'U sell aa cheap a the cbeapeaL, Ptesae call, egamloe ovr gooda'of alt ktada, and be aatUhed from Jour oarajudgtaeot. IV 't forget where we stay 1 X A 1NCK' 1SS.S treat, Soeaereet, I'a, i f - .. ' vr- V v "TllE HOTMEAKOS " At but two FahrenhciU blew nr. And killed twoeliUdren treull. And one barometer abut dead A tntor with 111 balL Now all day bog the l.tusta fant: Among the leauca trce ; Three new botelt warpeI Inside out The psm-i could hardly wheeie ; And ripe old wine, that twenty yean Had eobwebbed o'er In vain, I'amc rutlng through the rotten eorka Like July's best champagne. The Woreeatcr loeomntires did Their trlpa In half an hoar ; Tbe Lowell ears ran fT!y milea lie lor tliey checked their jniwer ; JJail brimatone aoon became a drug. And keo-focja loll, All afked lor Ice, bat everywhere Salttre war to fell. Plump men ol mornings ordered tight. But, ere the acutrhlng noona, Tbelr candle moulds bad grown aa louse Aa Uoaaacfc pantaloons ! The dogs ran mad men could not try II water they would choose ; A horse kll dead- he only le:t Four red-hot, ruaty ihoea ! An l all about the warehouse steps Were angry nieu In droves. Crashing and (pllntering thnmgh tbe doors To amasb the patent itoTca. Oliver HVadYH llolmr$. A DAt llEI.OIt S STORY. I am na old bachelor. At sixty five I can est I shall never Iw anj thing else; but like all other men all tbat I ever met at least I have loved and hoped to bo happy with mv chosen bride. That passion and those hopes faded forty veara ago. Since then 1 have dene peraice f.jr the hasty aet of one night, I have thnnncd the society of women, and forbade myself the shadow of a hope that I might patch my shattered joys with new ones. To nono who knew me cave I ever told tbe ta:e. i enonia nave been eeteemed a liar or a madman, and no one would willingly accept such a reputntion. To yoo, unknown reader. I dare recite the events of those four and twenty hours events which turned life into its well-worn channel, and made me the lonely, hopeless man that I am. At the age cf twentr-fonr I wa3 a clerk in the office of Messrs. Carp & Cavil, lawyers. I had energy and ambition, "health and opportunity, everythincr in fact that could be wished for a man who hoped to fight his way up in the world and win wealth and reputation. I was engaged to a yonng lady by the name of Grace H outer, a pretty, delicate creature, so quiet, that her pet name, Snowflake, eeemed to be the oclv one suitable to her. Her step was noiseless, her movement soft, her voice sweet and low. She never herself entertained a large csmpany by her conversation, nor did any of those things which give a woman ft reputation for brilliancy i but her mental powers were very One, and ia a tete-tete she was en chanting. A lady to the heart's core, in my eye, at least, a perfect beautv, she mieht have been forgot ten br most men in a room full of giggling girls. I adored her. I felt that her love was a jewel worthy of an Emperor's wearing, and I scarcely dare otter the words that told her all I felt. Even now her highbred reserve kept me at a distance. I was proud of her. She was at once the saint whom it was mv delight to cherish and pro tect until death should part us. Six months had passed away since she had promised to be mine. At the end of six months mora ete was to give me her hand. I bad a sala ry, but my grandmother had left me a legacy which would enable me to go to housekeeping ia a plain, com fortable style, and Grace was willing to fight life's battles by my side. Life seemed bright and joyous to me cn that night of mid-winter forty years ago when I walked throdgb the city streets with Grace on my arm, and looking down on her in ber white wrappings, with streams of frosty starlight touching her black hair," wondering if the angels were fairer than she was. We were going to spend the even ing at a mutual friend's residence. Thtre was ti bo music and dancing, and cards, end u sociul supper. I went because Grace desired to go. Her sole society at her owa home was nioro delightful to me than any other company; but I was young and liffht of heart, and when I had once entered tbe lighted parlors I did not sit silent in a corner. I talked, I sang, I turned the mu sic for musical young ladies, I walk ed throuch the lancers. .At last I found myself flirting with one of the female guests. There arc women a man is obliged to flirt with. He do?s not admire thrni or lovo them one whit; he does not even desire their society ; bnt he must be even more than man ere he can refuse to respond to their ad vance?. One of these women 1 know, having been a looker cn for so many years, can make lt man ap pear desperately in love with her, when he almost detests her. A wo man cf that kind was in the compa ny. She had hands tbat delighted in soft touches of hands masculine ; eyes that could cast glances bright and entrancing. She possessed at tractions rather than beauty. What she 6id was nothing; her converga ticn had no interest, but I know that J was abf orbed by her that I really was absorbed; ia two words, I flirted abominably wan ber. Grace, meanwhile, eat apart from me and talked to others in her low, sweet tone. Oace she sang & pretty love song, (.juita calm and self pos sessed, with n appearanoe of notic ing my conduct, the thought that it troubled her nevir occurred to me, so that when tbe evening wai over and when we left the house together, I was a-tonisbed beyond measure to see an oQendea loos upon tier race, and hear aa offended tone in her voice. I offered her my arm. Sb rejected it, replying that the ground was damp, and tbat ber bands were occupied with her drees; but I knew this was a mere pretext, and feeling aivaelf in the wronc. and bavin swallowed more wine than I should at the supper table, grew very angry. "May I ask what I htve done," 1 paid. "You know!" said Grace. "I know!" I repeated. "Nay, I know nothing of woman' fancies. You must explain." KHTAnri'IDIiBD, 1837, SOMERSET, PA., WEDNESDAY, "I rcarcelv think worth while," she said. "If yon do not know that von have done wronjr to-nitrht. I re ally should not caret Yon have ne glected me, and devoted yourself to that vulgar woman, j I heard a led near me Far that yon tired of vour bargain. Sho thought vcu were in love with tbat creature. So did oth er people. Under the circumstances, I have a right to feel offended and in sulted " r Terbsps she thought I would de ny ber charge. IJerhspB sho ex pected me to plehd for pardon. God only knows what possessed me. I only answered : j "May 1 not talk: to a pretty wo man because I expect to marry you some day V "You were flirting almost mak ing love to her," she replied. "She is the sort of a woman with whom men fall ia leve," 1 replied ; "irresistible ia her manner. I've heard she makesconquests every-! wncre. i acn t ciouot it." Urace looi-eu at me with a stern face, white io the starlight as a mar ble statue. "Olher women are always jealous ot such women, 1 added. "1 am not lealouaof her "shn k;.i "I would not be Iik) her for a king a. She is a terrible w. man. LI tit since ycu admire her, you are free to tell her sj, after yoti have seen me to mv door." Grace !" "Miss Hunter, if you please. Mr. Mutherford,'' sho said, "wo have toih made a little mistake, easily rec tified ; that is an." i I felt, a I 6tood looking at her. that the effect of the wine I had drank upon me was stronger than I bad tnougnt, but l gave no heed to the warning of my giddy head and rapid pulse. "Just as you please"! said. "1 soouid t lid it mat a jealous woman v.aa .1. . a would curse any man's life. "I'll go now ; l won't trouble you any long er. Good-bye." We were not yot at the door of her house ; we were abiut half a block from it, but I turned on my heel then and there, and left ' her. I staggered a little as 1 turned away, and 1 was hot and angry. made my way home, and without 'undressing threw myself upon my be 4 and fell asleep. In two hours I awoke sober. I sat up and looked 'about me. The scones of tbe evening recurred to me vividly. I saw how blame-worthy I had been, and a terrible grief op pressed me. I put my head down into my bands and burst into tnars. I had lost her, and with her all that made life precious. Then hope dawn ed upon my soui. i would write to ber, ana ten ner bow, unused to liquor as I was, tt wine had affect ed me. I would toll her to my sober o!f ha"N w aVjiewm 1u btr jw son who had seemed to enchant me the evening before. I would draw the comparison I felt so keenly be tween her pure self and the bold eyed flirt ; I would pray for forgive ness, and she Would forgive. Springing to my feet, I rushed to my desk and drew from it a pen and paper and wrote a letter overflowing with remorse and tenderness. I read it and re read it. Then leaving it upon tbe spot where it was written, I stood at the window aud waited on tbe tardy dawn, very jealous of the slow hours that kept my missive away from mv darling. I bad put out tbe candle when I left my desk, and the room should have been dark, but as I turned my bead after a loner and anxious reverie, I saw it was fall of a pale radiance like that of moonlight. It startled me. Whence did the light come : Had tbe moon arisen again Had a miracle ccvurred ? Suddenly, amid the silver liebt, appealed a still whiter radiance. It slowly took form. A female figure in white garments, so bright that they dazzled the eye, stood, bending over my letter. I remained motionless to speak or stir was not in my power and gazed on tbe stranee object with ter rified insanity. Tbe figure seemed to turn the pa ires of mv letter with iti transparent hand. I heard a gen tie sigb, and then tbe head turned to ward me and I saw a face l knew; the face tbat seemed tbe loveliest on earth to me, endowed with a myste riouslv divine beauty, for whicn no man can find words; the glorified sweet face of Grace Hunter. At the eight I burst the bonds that held me ; bonds as tangible as thungh I could have Been them, and rushed forward. I strove to grasp my love, or her shadow, ia my arms. A sheet, as one might experience from an electric machine, flashed through me, and I fell powerless to the floor. When I recovered the day had dawned, and under the blue morning sky tbe city had awakened ; but my day never dawned again. My heart never awoke to life's sweetness. To end tbe story in a few words. Grace Hunter never reached her home that night, and was never heard of again. Tbe family imag ined she had remained with her friends, and was not anxious about her. I left her within eight of her own door, and why she did not reach it I shall never know. But I do know that ia some wonderful manner she died that night, and that her parting spirit paused on its flight to bid me a long farewell. I have outlived my youth, and the suspicion that fell up on me and em bittered many years of my existence, but I ahall never outlive my remorse for that night's wonderful work. I ehall never outlive the knowledge that, ia the madness caused by wine and an evil woman's enchantment, I was tbe cause of my darling's death. As they were taking their ovsters the lady save a little scream of rap ture and detached from one of the bivalves tbat bad fallen to ber a pearl. "I wonder," said she, aa she examined it closely, "if it ia worth anything. There does seem to be a flaw in it" Her lord and master in spects it critically and returns it with a sapient shake ot the head. "Bogus, sure," he says ; "they could not afford to give real pearls with oysters at twenty-five cents a dozen." The Taria show covers eight square milts of territory. JULY 2-1. 1S7S. Varar. SOMETHING AllOLT TIFElit ORIOtX. The London Pall Mall GozeUe says : "Men" said Liebnitz, "have never sho-vn 8'j much ingenuity as in the invention of games." This is not quite true, for tbey displayed at least equal ingenuity far devising methods of destroying and torturing one anotber. ;sor can it lie alleged mat purely utilitarian inventions, like the mangling of the smoke-jack, show less sagacity in conception than the bat or tbe battledore Ilabelais mentions about a hundred games which Pactagruel could play, and be ee. m.-i to have cudgelled bis brain for every pastime which he had wit nessed or ever heard of. This was more than three centuries ago, but the list has net received many im portant additions since. Cricket and rackets are improvements on some games with bat and ball which Pan tagrnel knew ; whist would have been a novelty to him, but be could hold a band at piquet, ecarte, crib bage and baccarat ; he played chess, draughts, dominoes, backgammon, skittles and bowls, and he might have waltzed (though it is not speci fied among his accomplishments), for tin s dance was invented so far back as 1400 although it did not actually become fashionable in Paris nntil 1810, when it was imported from Germany ia honor of the Empress Marie Louise. Dancing is the oldest of recreations. Homer speaks of a new dance invented by Ihcd&ius for Ariadne; 1 beseus was immoderately fond of tbe reel or fandango, in which the arms move with the legs. The Normans revived rather than invented round dances in the twelfth century ; the Bohemians invented the redowa ; the Poles the polka, first danced ia England ia 1840; the Hungarians the mazurka and galop. The cotilion owes ita origin to the courtly Due de Lauzen, who, for bis audacity in contracting a clandes tine marriage with the "Grande Mad emoiselle," was imprisoned for ten years by Louis XIV. To this now popular and long-winded dance many CgureB were added bv Marie Antoin ette, and some more by the Empress hugenie. I nder the Second Em pire the post of conductor of cotillons at the Tuileries balls was one of con siderable social importance, and was long held by one cf the Emperor's equerries, tbe Marquis de Caux. Dice and kGockle-boce3 were known to the Lydians 1,500 years B. C. Perseus is credited with the inven tion of quoits, and the Hindoo Rvssa wit h tbat of chess. Ardschio, King f Persia, invented backgammon ; Palaniedes draught, Pyrrbus tennis, aod tbe Greeks the noble game cf goose. Loto is a comparatively re cent discovery, due to an Italian, Celestino (JaHioi, in 1753. Domin oes, owe their name to tbe piety of a monk who originated them, and who was happy to pronounce a holy word while taking his amusement ; and it is a nun wio is believed to nave in vented both the game of bittledore and shuttlecock aud tbe catgut rack et used in plaving tennis. Excava tions at nissarlik, the presumed site of Troy, have brought earthenware "marbles" to light, and those of Pompeii have yielded a number of jointed dolls in ivory, wheh prove that tbe custom of giving costly toys to cbidren is not ooe of modern development. Xenophon was ac quainted with hoops, and we are told that (Ebilus, father of Penelope, was a proficient in the gymnastics of tbe trapeze, which he had possibly learned from seeing monkeys swing from branch to branch by their tails. lEbalos's grandson, Telemacbus, was versed in boxing, wrestling and chariot racing, which, along with the riding of races, is supposed to date from the Thurians ; but he also con trived a new sport of hi3 own, which has been improved upon in a multi tude of ways up to these times. We read in the0dys3ey that be set up twelve pillars, to each of which was suspended a ring, and that from his bow re sent an arrow whistling through all the twelve rings no mean feat. Hero we surely have rudiments of tilting at the ring, at the quintain, tent-pegging, kc. ; be sides getting a precedent for the difficulties by which it is always sought to test the merit of good marksmen. The Swiss ia their "stands" (rifle al'.evs still have something akiato the young Greek's rings, for they aim at their targets through loopholes pierced in a series of walis; but if lelemaccus realty did send his arrow through twelve rings be achieved more than most of tbe best shots frc,m the Bernese Ober- lind could do with rifle bullets. Six loopholes, ten yards apart, are gen erally considered enough to try any man's steadiness of band and eve. The invention of cards has often Wen erroneously attributed to a French physician, who designed them for the amusement of the mad King Charles VI. They are of much more ancient origin, baring come from China to Persia in the twelfth ceatury and thenco into Europe through the Arabs. They are men tioned in a proclamation of Louis IX. (St. Louis,) in 1254, among '.be ungodly pastimes which the pious should avoid ; but Charles YI.'s doctor, who was abbot, restored them to the favor of the Church and thus licensed a game which has undoubt edly excelled all others in universal popularity. Cards are now a os mopolitaa means cf social intercourse. tour men of diuerent nations can play a rubber of whist without know ing a word of one another's lan guage; and possibly the lower orders sll over tbe world will come to adopt some one game as a general favorite. At present each Mate boasts a game ia particular favor with its working classes. Tbe Eng lishman likes cribbage. tbo French man piquet, the Yankee and bis Chinese friend euchre, the Dutchman and German "marriage," tbo Span iard hombre, and tbe Italian a kind of ecarte. Dice have almost fallen into disuse, but roulettes have greatly multiplied, and every French wine shop ha iu "tourniquet" which customers spin round to gamble for drinks. Indeed, fames of hazard seem to be on the increase every where, and the Englishmen may notice with a mixtaro of regret and Herald pride that theirs is tbo only country where there ha3 not been a corres ponding diminution !o atuielic pas originally called table bow Id, and in vented by a courtier of Q ieen Eliza beth to amuse ber Majesty whea it rained, is athletic ia a way, fur it gives gentle exercise to all the limbs and keeDS tbe brain and eves on tbe -alert; but its usual association with stuffy rooms full of tobacco smose makes it unworthy to be named with the healthy outdoor sports in which Englishmen delight, and ia which they seem fated wremaia uoriraled For all attempts to reacclimatiza cricket, fjolbill, golf or rackets ia the Continental States, where they once nourisbea, nave ia.ieu. ids Frenchman or Italian will not ritk his shins to be scoied by a bockey stick; tbe young German, who be longs to a tarnvcrein and does gym nastics on scientific principles,, can not see the beauty ol "fielding out'' all day in a broiling sun ; tbe Rus sian and Austrian will never take kindly to polo, though both have nimble ponies and wido plains which would do cjpitally for the sport. As for rowing, which is practiced after a foabioo ia France under the name of canotage, it is rather an excuse for summer outings with young ladies than a serious exercise for wind and musclo. Tbe French have no nation al style of rowing, and the days are not nigh when a picked crew from the University of Paris will o!Ter to meet Oxford or Cambridge on the Thames. This lamentable decline ia Conti nental athleticism offers no reason why Englishmen should be put out of conceit with their manly pursuits ; it should, on the contrary, urge them to continue as they are doing. After ail, an athletic race is a master race ; and there need be no talk cf British decadence so long as a hundred British schoolboys, taken at hazard, might safely be matched for strength and endurance against a like number from any foreign schools. The time spent iu handling bats and oars is not wasted. l tillalag t'roga. We have a story from Middletowa, Conn., that eclipses the marvels of oleomargarine. The people of that place have accidentally discovered how to utilize bull frogs by convert . . .. . . . ing them into cnurners oi iu:ier. The discovery was thus made: A farniiT ia the neighborhood, Laving placed a puil cf milk in a spring of water over night to cool, went there the Dev., niorniog, and found, it is solemr'. asserted, instead cf a pail of mils, a large bull frog sitting in contemplative mood upon a roll of freak butter. The SOiO rXp! ation is that the frog bad jomrted from the water into tbe pai!, and, in trying to extricate himself had, by diligent and continuous strokes of his long legs, churned the milk into butter. Such a thing might bapp?n in' rustic Connecticut, but we will venture to assert that no ball-frog, however en ergetic and trained, or however agri cultural in instinct, could ia any giv en time convert the aqueous kind ot milk we get here into butter, or even into tolerable buttermilk. Therefore, as we can receive no benefit from the discovery, we shall not attempt to put it in practice. We shall continue, ia oar nsaal barbarous fashion, to eat the hind legs of tbe frogs, and leave it to Middletown to employ tbem as natnral spontaneous, self acting churns. .Yeic York Times. lie Preferred! to Walk. "She's pretty hot, ain't she ?" said a back-woods passenger of a Missis sippi steamer, that wa3 racing with another boat. -'So-so,'r responded the engineer, as be bung aa additional wrench oa the safety valve cord to prevent the steam from escaping. "I reckon well overtake that cra't soon." pursued the passenger. "That's about it," returned the engineer, gi-- tng the cord anoiher twitch and hallooing through the trumpet to the fireman, to "shove her up." "Oae hundred and ninety-five," hummed the passenger, looking first at tbe gauge and then at the boilers "That's about where she's rusti cating," put ia the engineer. Then the passenger ran Lis fingers through Lis hair nervously, "and walked about the de?k for a few minutes, when he came back to the engineer and observed : "Hadn't you better let that boat go V "Can't do that ; must pass her." "But s'posen we should blow up "Well, said the engineer, as he peeped over the guard to eee how fast he was gaining, if it is the will of Providence for this boat to blow up, we'll have to stand it" Then he hullooed to the fireman to roll up an other cask or bacon, and to mix plenty of rosin with the coal and give her a little more turpentine and oil. The next moment there was a splash in the river; but before the yawl could be lowered, tbe man had succeeded iu reaching the shore and hallooed out : ' Go on with vour raie. I guess I'll walk !' Tha StranceelKlndaf A WaUrla. The BeadiDg (Pa) Ea-iie says tbat V. Doriot, a Frenchmen from Bristol, Tenu., now in Heading, has a great curiosity in tbe shape of a wooden watcb, made by himself. It is of the ordinary size, but only weighs half an ounce. It is open faced, and the dial plate is made cf the born of a buffalo killed on the Texas Pacific railread by being run ever by aa en gine. The outside h of mottled brown olive wood from Jcrua!em, and all the works, except a few of the more important wheels, are of boxwood. Tbe watch Wps excel lent time. It was made last year bv Mr. Poriot, who is a jeweler, aad who carries it as a time keeper, t keeper. Even the stem and the bow ars of wool It i marked "No. I." .! A. Schlechler, jeweler. IVnn street, ' took the watch apart and found its! . . r . 1 construction r-riecL , Uipe tomatoes win remove taaj and other stains from while clothe, times, ine rreacu ueeu tu w gicai. ., - . m . . y players of tennis and bowl,, th-Til" .lav chiefly billiard. Tnii game, Pn tte.r skill, fa: her torUa je WHOLE NO. Mil. A Tap Of CelTee. cc ff.-e early early breakfast there is a making coffee so generally as to be almost uni verbal ia this country, and that is simpiy to boil the ground co Ore for a f;w minutes, and eitber settle tne ground, with col J water or give tteai time to set tle gradually. This mode can be greatly improve I by orkicg the spout with a cork, cloth or paper, thus preventing the escape cf the steam which aris from the boiling coffee. By the escape of tba steam we lose much of the aromatic flavor that renders coffee so palatable. Let those who cook coffee after this method try our plan, and they fled a fast improvement. A a will etui- neut chemist recommend., the follow ing as tbe way of making this now universal beverage: Three-fourths of the coffee should bo boiled aud the remaining fourth infused, after which the whole should be mixed. By tLU means both tbe strength aud tlavcr aro increased. To preserve the fla vor of ground coffee it should be wet with the syrup of sugar and then covered with powdered mgar; in this way the volatile parts of the coJee are prevented from escaping. A3 heretoforo said, coffee, after be ing roasted, should be kept excluded from the air and kept ia a dry place if not used at once, as it absorbs from the atmosphere and gradually Io?c:, its flavor. He ee h e r on the Laazaroal. Mr. BeecLtr Ltd soniethi to say cn the labor question last Sunday. "Crowes cf meo," may be feeea sitting ia our public park, as thick as liiea around a molasses Logs head on a Boston warf, but any at tempt to relieve their condition by a system of direct chsr:yi,a rcaVia- -a jury to tnein and not telp. ihey suffer, of course Ley do, and su.Tir eringis good for theci. Let triei. beiiies go hungry. It w iii do tbem gwd. A little starva'.iou i, ibe means of grace now and then. Laughter. If you allow theia still io sit there idle and feed them, you c ir. tiuu-j their present condition. It is s ; 1 that tey must not be allowed to t-tar-e to death. Wei!, a, they are, they don't grow worse, and tb- v do grow better, aad they taa' into the other wcrid wte;- is v. -'l go lie1, may do better than they do ii this. The social tendencies of ocr times are dem oralizing and daorerous, aad to no class so much a3 those who aJvocat them. All daag-rou, theorjm fali with their worst tficct up"3 the poor ad igocrattt It i true that the a are rnany wroag?- verv many tir-jurf .art'of the work- hardshins tm tbe p iagmen. TLe retoejy for the eiis which are felt bv the'woraiD.-rEea is I To make a c:p of good eoriy risers aaa iiicse wdj rciiuire an i for the laboring maa ty develop Lis e , wo manhood. Self indulgence in le,d : ta" ? J the corner grog shop aad granl. j -t np oa the pie she. aad stayed biing about oppression, will not be'pi A.3 f -d men, and mea 'that cannot take care dr Ll4 Le cred how of themselves ia the great uuitiv ws j life, cannot be taken care of. Govern ment and society can not do for the individual that which the law of God La3 enjoined upon him the care of bimseK The moment you take ol individual responsibility, that mom ent ycu demoralize the community. Men are very fel of beiog sov erisn'.atd it is all e!l wiei itscomrs to voting, but the moment yoa tell tbem you take care cf themselves then they squeal. They don't want to be sovereigns. Then they want to be taken care cf." lbHUwari .aaad Balidera. Twenty fire members of tie Kan sas City Academy of Science recent ly made an exploration cf the ancient mounds ia Clay county Missouri. Three mounds were selected and opened. Two of them contained vaults seven to fcight feet square with stone walls three feet and a Lal.' high. In one instance only was aa entire skeleton found regularly lying oa me uacas ai me uo.:oiaua ii-e auu Most of the bouies had occupied ;t- j tu ia hi , s.uL Jhi u ting postures. One skeleton measured j er;jca:;T ;i.e herti. .reatrr.c5t ia the five leet eight inches, and the boces ;;J cf , ,a.;.a LB.ice cf anotber ind.cated a htght of x j oat wmehew we nd ourselves ia feet t wo inches. Lieven siuu3wLere;6cwrdffi.h .he rordeT wbe, jT found, which indicated a type cf raea j iJTS . much superior iatellectuai.y to the; Sw, t ehi UU gv-Lanud to r - - - a ------ was found, aad the ca y weapon d.s- covereuwaa lua. tyta.-. i incurs wng. l reu-.aor -m-u?-c, ot , Topeka. who accompanied tte -j 11 p.n(, naMv u fit r.'n.m Tha :na; at the r-..g r. v w. -r - --- mound bulders belonged to avery nu merous race of people which once occupied the country between the A!;iri V, u ljTe Le ewiredTf. legheny mountains and the wfeo trains L'.n into figLtbg" moc river and the lakes and northern Oeor-L-a .Ka k;-. ... il t gia and Alabama. He tLinka that the Toltec race, which was after wards discovered with the Aztecs ia Old Mexico, once occupied the Ohio, Mississippi and Missouri val'.evs, and that tbey reached an advanced state of civilization before they migrated to Mexico. He has fcund the pot tery made by this extinct race of peo pe upon the Kansas prairies, cf at least two hundred m:'.es west the Missouri river, but he has never discovered mounds or remains of mounds west of that poiat. air Wll'lana llarraarl . An amusing incident i. tcld lacea-j nation with a recent debate in Par-1 VI a C..i4.1C UUl .-.I ,. I,:tl 1 Harcourt'j speech that hejwctli c!oe j his oration with the arords -tte!". British empire. Tk. ... - i C IA f I M 1 M aV W vw eat VI iv ted, and I as the ex-Solicitor Genera! ia peroration ia tls acensten:-1 dieeo stvle. with much classic began h ed grand folding and unfolding cf the arms. .ha (fTritarnnt arafinr ike knot if : mu V a tbe wager grew Intense. At lart the ! end came, and Sir William sat dean 'uttering in t:s mest sonorons voice Bis c:oisg worvss "tne empire. Ice conservative lest bisuet, for word "British" was set ud; almost won it. the Le Tu Nw York iiTwM 9V T0 can tew oy ia. way a iaay txustc: . . oa eer Lusband coat collar whet tori she lores bun or not. Horde of SVladnara. Yonng man you may go np hill aa fast as you please, but down h ill slow. The heart is a hook which wo ought not to tear in ur Lurry to get at its contents. Deal gently with those who stray. Draw them back by love sad persua sion. One ki.-H id worth a thousand kicks. A kind word id more valua ble to the lort than a mioe of gold. Th cl.a.'auer of a wie and good man c iri-:..'..i in three thing, t-i ! himself what L tells others to do, act on no occasion ontrary tojutice. and to bear with the weakuef c-f those ab ut him. It is very eay to pil children by rearing them ia idleners. A zirl wb. id ccTer ail -red to sew, ail of wlv.r? clothe, arc ciaJa for her. and put oo she id twelve, fif.eeo, or eigb- arj cl age, is sp-ined. Ita baa spoiled ber bv doin e7- mod-i cf;3,ytt.ir.gf..T her. Tbe t.-iie idea of practiced self-re'.raint i, l lot the cLil I ven ture. It tuii-.t be a great sausfaci m a, the close of life, to be able to look back oa tbe year which are passed, and to feci t'iat you have lived ; not for yourself alon, but tbat you have tcca useful to others. You may be assured, also, that the same f;e!iog is a source cf comtort and happiness at aoy period c-f life. There ia nothing in thi., world s good ad u.-tuiaes,. It binds your fellow creamres to you, and ycu u ttem ; i: tt-ada t tne im provement cf your owa character, and ! it gives you aad importaice ia s ' 1 Jv" 'jvvou.j wuiiouT aril- Gcial s.atioa caa be-; aw. II . Alllo. lie was ratLer aa uccouth lxain individual, aad a, he sauntered into the stcre the crowd silting oa the burrc.'s winked a, each ether aad made remark, about hi person. "Where did it otne from V a-ktd one, poiaiingat him. "Somi;lody left the dor ope a aid it blew ia," said another. "I don't tLiak it's ali.-e," raid another. "To!i.?'a it aad see," rcia.irk-tl a fourth. "Yes, it's a maa sec it move?" queried the first. All haau, laughed b i-tercn-ilv. "I'm a poor maa, and I doa't waut to Lave anv trouble with anvbidv. I'm a Christian, aad I don't believe ia turmoil aid strife aad cia't par ticipate ia it. I pray you worldly minded people, that you will alljvr me to depart ia peace," said the new arrival. One cf the crowd more daring than, . T . . 1 . 1 . L , i i iiii- icm, biiuitiiereu toe rusas uai down over his eye, and another dabbed Lis cose fj!i of molasses from a barrel standing by. TLca the poor Christina ttx k a small volume from his pocket and began reading the Scriptures ia a drawIiLg. ?;ng-3cng ton Yi bile Le wa, engaged a: thi, the rick, oa crowd played all sort. him. One put some egg, ia hi., pocket and another mashed them. Then the biggest man in tbo bou:-e poured seine o.l oa Lis hat aad light ed it. Then ite c!erk Lit L:oi ua Jer tbe nose rviih a eod-S.-h. Then that man quietly put t.e L; :'.e volume in Li, coat-tail pocket, aad tbe c.Vrk wen. Lea l first into the rrio !a?:es barrel. When tLe bigje;; raaa ia the bsuse ricked Liastif from . ,.' "; r----" ges nose left o;T aa-i l!fl ip r A tintaar i vr m j !mt.-ILL i wucfe iLe eoui.aa unana. i made Lr the glazier as Le kc;t a vea- . : i . - . L ) x- -i t .i . goo a as cc-tv, aaa e poor Ctristiaa man remarked: "The next time yoa folks pick me up for a slouch look out yoa aia'; ia the wrong pew. Good day fellers." The clerk i3 wailing for them to corue round and settle for damage done, but they must Lave forgotten where tLe place is as tLey pads rigL; by without looking ia, and their bllia remain unpaid. t-lifucd-ch 11 r- i:,f. itaealocy trnai Itoatalwff j. TLe "Methodist recorder" quotes one cf tLe numerous Moody stories goi?g tLe rounds, ia which the revi valisi teils cf a oaa who made Lis living betting on a f ghtiag dog wLieh Le owned. Convicted a; last cf sin, tLe dog fighter was trcchle J about what to do with Lis dog. If Le was to sell it, some one else wool J con tinue the wicked practice, and if he kept i; he would be conitanily ex posed to temptation. Finally, ays tLe narrative, Le tagged cp tte d'g and threw Lia into tte nearest rire r. f - ,PJ t .,,1 fo, ic?nte:s :l, porta-.., tut tte sj. jfact f ?rCna.ti.5 mere with a . . .- e river. dog that was thrown into the thM w;.h .t? Ela wbr br throwing bim in, found peace ia Lis'souL We even suspect ita; enr Ciitetanporarv is correct ia tte assertion that th gospel gives a fighting dog as taaca aer Ocds. and then droa as him u i rid of temptation. This is tJ theology, and worse d-.-g-oIcgy. C';.ri J.'K?'f.V. Warry. Mea and women gives err t worry, will worry about tie stran--est, the most "cut-yf-tte-way. tie west unheard of, tLe west IaaghaV.le things is .is':bi to conceive. It j matters very Htt'e hat are tte cut t war.l circa instances the Will caa j find scmetLiag n it to remind it cf j its owa Limitation cf pewer, ani pr i vcke its coafqcat resentatoni. It i is cttricas to se Lew rcr cf ;Li take anyiti-g :kat come " J3-- fcU. ors togrowaaxtcus and ianpatiett V ? JV,.V,t . 1 tO PU.a about first oa ie r iea ca taat, cnr.I aa rie tiag coasciottsacss of their os ioa- , .. - , , - . - w J '. J " J.54 vfc"S C-,SMV j".3 cf e: anJ of i ihcir good avnse tat we have t i . . 1 - v.-. by way cf cotioB. t iat wfcat er- "J - f? ? cr ? purpose. orrv coesaa do vc-a tta leat good. It rellevt-a frota acth - ing, it Lc'j- nctLlcg, it qaali-cs f.vr ; no wcrk. it condacv to ao de:raMe result It Tery grataitoosly puu aa iitaaeasa arnowat f wear aaJ tear jon it cervo&s ystaa wiiboutia the Itchiest degree obtaiaiag ia retnrs ' aav ccr.pvasatory sa;ts,V-i."cx It "fc aittrr a catv ner a p.ean.re; as i -a yet ma a:asi taf.ie, mtan.v - tmala it as if it were. troo s 0 ail- -111.1, ri Sdi.'ir Si t, tie e ii veiii. one !h.; ft; eea itfn h-r on- Jee A bo ve irn 5 n, to ir is y 1- 1 I t r Uortably'ha 1 at ?e,- a.aai aajr oa t ir.tn t:av " :ee -arr,. ' fx
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers