I' U- llM of ctun haveoS Kirs, Csq. it ildlr M eB. , oar awe, cuudaaiaa ,et. Terms of Publication The-Somerset Herald ts published avery Wednesday Xorulna; at ti 0 per annum, paid la advanoa otherwls 2 M wlU Invariably .1 charged. No lubtortpUoa will be discontinued autU all arraarairea are paid up. PoMauaton tealactlnt; to notify at wnea rubaertbexi do. not lake Ml their paper will b held liable for the tubecrlptiou. Subecribert removing from one PottoSlce to an other abould aire u ihe nana of tbe former at well as the pretest office. Atddrat Somerset Printing Company, JUUIf I. SOCUU, Dullness Matafttr. J TTORNEYSA T-LA W. IT ENKYK.tWJllELUATTOKNEY ATLJ4W. 11. and Bounty ttcfimd'e Agent, Somerset Pa. Odlea in HuBumh Bluet. jaa. 11-U. 1 ' It. B. SUV LU li AllURNEY AT LAW rioaiersot. Pens. r H. POSTLETHWAITE, ATTOKJfEV . at Law. Somenwt, Pa. Pruiuukmal busl oess ropecuul)y solicited and punctaally atlend- f AW NOTICE. Alexander H. Ooffroth hat i resumed the practice Uw In Somerset and iljoiinii. ouutloe. umot ia mammoiu uuunun. leu. tk, "It. T A LAI NT1 EH A v! ATT B N EY AT LAW and dealer to real estate, Somerset, Pa., will attend lu ail business entrusted to hit care with uruiLDtaeteend hdeUty. aug. U-ly. J. a H. U BAER, ATTOKNEYS AT LAW, Komeraet, Pa., will practice lu Soni- erae; and ad:uiuin founuw. au "" irusvad to the w il be promptly auendedto. I oh h7vhuattjr EYATLAW,SUM- cruet, Pa., will prtMnpily attend to all buslnest utrui-lei to hiin. Mouey advanced on eollectitai ave. Otaoe Id Mammoth Uuiiding. ' kLli am k7 koontzT a i-torn kv. at Law. Somerset, pa., will icive prumj atten Uon U im.iKH entrusted to hi care in somerset ..,.1 the aljoinlng ooonUee. C'thoe U PruiUug House Kuw. f OHN U. KIMMEL, ATTC'RNEY AT LAW, J Somerset, In., will attend to all business an tra! ed to bin care lu Somerset and adi'duiuic eoun tiet wit h promptness and ndelny. thce In Main eaoiaiiloi. ieb.lS7i.-ly J. U.CKiLE ATTORNEY AT LAW, Kmiirat. Pa. Professional business entrusted to my care atten W Ui wi' h promptness acd ndeUty. A. H. uorriu-ra. WPf u WIFFKUTH fc KfPPEU ATTOKNEYS AT 1 i rw. Allbutlnetaetilruated tetheircarewtu ue iie.!ily and i.an.-tunlly atten.led to. ifk!i'k n Main Cr Mammoth Kiot k. ttroet, oppilte the 01IN II. SCOTT, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Sonjeroet Pa. Olfice up attire la All liulne entriiHted l hit care attended I .rvmpiueatand ndeilty. JAMES L. PUGII, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ti..racr8et. Pa. Office, Mammoth lil.-ek.up Uir. ;nlr-e .Main Cr-e tVl.u-jnt Utct WittlcJ, inlet exaoilne.1, and all Icbm! butl rii altuudcd to with prouiptneBt and IK.e.l.y. L'KVKYIXG, Wriiiug Deeds, &.C., l .i, .. i.i tit i' rjnui'ilo ter nit. MflT-Enoulre at fatelieer a. Co.'a Store. O.F.WALKER. Au)jl. mrsiciAXS. DK .1. K. MlLLEKhas wrmnently located in Merlin tvr the prBctice ol his pri-twwiuo. irh.e ..ppwite Chariot hLriwin-fcr't store. ar. at, 'TU-lI. nR H BKVBAKER ten.lcrt hit pr. feeshwal M-rviect to the citltent ol fiomemel and vh-ln-iy. t ihoe in rosl leuee, one door west id the bar aot House. OR E. M. KIMMEL will e.uiiue to prrtl .VicHctiie, and ter.rtcrt hit proietti...il terii ec t.. the oliiren. ot Som-rset and err.mn.HK -lnirv. o-nor at the old place, a lew d.-rs ea 4s-ilade Howee. fI"'-A--- MILLER, after twehe S f va a-'tlre practice !n Sliamkeville, hat i'ti KMly lntcl at Sosueiwt ir the !ra tliwi t: -Uiie. andtendcre hit pn.lcl l ter .!. to t e rttltent ol Nwwt n' .imn ir. Ui l'roit Store, ot'-ile the haroet w. re he cun t conalted at all Umet w lep i r-(-MM.iallT enjriire.1. w-SlitcUewompily answered dc. 11 n ly. Dr. W.F. FUM)EMU:iUJ iMte Ken lenl SiirROOii, New Tort Eye eM Ear IiSraary, ILs lcca;ei pcrntrErtlj ia the 't- tha irCIITSlVE trsainicat cf ail di3a:cs f tka Eve aad Ear, iaclui ia? thsse cf the ITcse and Threat OOire-. Sm. 20 Malh Cenlre irl. June:. DENTISTS. K WM tXiLLlNS, HENT1ST, S.imerset, I 1 1. h In llaa'liwr'i lllk. UP MalH, a here he can at all tlluct I h'tod pr l" du ail kln.it ot work, nt.-h at hlting. r-uUting. ex-tr..-i.iir .. Ania.-hJ teeih ot all kiu.lt, ad of lat tj..iBAierl.ujcnd. Oporati-a -arranteo JOHN BILLS. DEKTIST. tirft' in tVSroth NtS't new bnllding- Main Cr-t Street. Somertet, P. o-.Hl "Wr. COLLINS, IKTIST, l.r "a wlr fc Freasc't ttore, S. mer5et, l' In the U. BHeen veart 1 have ri-eallT re .rced the TI. ot artla.-lHl twin In tlilf- p.ace. Tt.t-cr.ti.t in-retKiiie deoian.1 f.-rtee! hat in !u d me to eo entarxe my laciliih e that 4 can ui.-kc y4 avtt 4 teeth at h-wtr pri.- than you ran ret thens hi auv other pluce in thucuutry. 1 am tiuw making: a good tet ol teeth for and II ti:Tr bocid I -ry jx-rwm amone my iiiur.an.!t ..: cu't c:. rlnthlortheadj.dotna- aouatict that 1 hve ma te teelhf..r that l! n. giving go.l tal-i-a.-t.oii, tly can call. Bie at any Uuie and gtt m a . t Ir.-e ol charge, icar'.i KTI FICTAL TEETH I! J. V. YUTZY. DENTIST. HALE CITY, jumtrut Co., Pa., r. ir.rtl Teeth, war anted to be oft he eery best Ik- tv. Lite like and Hindtome, Inserted In the t! 'ue. Parth-ulai ttntith pt.M lo the pret r!i',c ot the oat at ai teeth. wishing to :. t me fcjr leiler, ca do ao by ecch log etamp i t.t,t al.T. el T-i HOTELS. 0 I AM 0NI HOTEL. SfOYSTOWX PA. I I.Cl'STER, I'ropriftor. talar'aAlwell Brown h'-pre is t all I r. irai.r ia.-.o i.'.a. I.,r tlie trtvelinx ,l. ...I .;.. , . t.uodlU i.Ovit U.i :z.t i-cktaf. .- Jolil: " Itava uaily lo," sown and rs'":;' ti and p:ictl -i'-ff . t a tiudu ecu il n l'.c Li li:ldic:d i d, ti.KV.lTl"N ti!n s 1. kntb) u:'il l:-ha'i-ud "t ret i.t cf n -. Jt V, l't. B.-tulr I . c'inr. . a..i li; -rTil . : t ...lit M..',od ' ,tv, and ti.. t!.oiri h.im l bat r. nlt r ! ...r-.a- u.ooio m - , . i.. : ... ,u.,i,,va'- ?2 "AL WITT f. t U VOL. XXVII. NO. 8. BANKS, ETC. J. 0. KIMMEL & SONS, Snoeetaon te Schell & Kimmel, SOMERSET, PA. Accounts of Merchants and oth er Business People Solicited. Drafts negotiable in all parts of the Coun try for sale. Money 'oaned and Collections made. janli -:o: Scmersst County Bank CHARLES J. HARRISON. OtsJtitr and yianaffer, Oolicctlont made in all parti of tliet'niled State. Charge! moderate. Cutter and other chcelit col lected and cathed. Eattcra and Wcatcrnexrbatge alwaj't on hand. Remittancei made with pr. mpt ni-rs. Acconntt tolliitcd. Pirtlct deriring to pnrchtne I'. S. 4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN, can 1 aecoir.mo- dated at this Hank. The ruponi are I repaid In denomlnitione of no. lien ' labfcx. nitEi Anentii for Fire aai Lifs Insurance, JOHN HICKS&SON, SOMERSET. I 'A.. And Real Estate Brokers. ESTABLISHED IHV). Per whodetlreto acM.nny or exchanire prop erty, or l.r rent will hud it to their advutuuice to re-clater the deripti.n theivoi, af no chin-Kelt madeunle pold or n.ntcd. Real estate basinets generally wlilbe promptly attended 13. auglB. Tctecco an! Clears, WUOUC8tLB AXDKKTAIL, J. II. Zimmerman, Jkh Cress St, Si" SmnrrirL I'enna. The tst of clifrt of dlflcrenl bramls. manufae tnred by htintell, of the rh.-l.-ei't ol t.-l-mr.. 1 ftcte ciicait cunn..t tteexcellcd l.y anr In the ma ket. One ol the b!t flockt ol chewing tobacco ever bn-.turbt to oxcrect. Pricey to u;t trie timet. jan'Jt S.R. PILE, DEALER IS FLO UK AX J) FEED Groceries, Confections, Qucensware, Willow ware. Salt, Fish, loiiacco aiifl l. ijiirs, etc., &.C.. t"CC, (New Stcck.j o.yj: mice. AI I Goods Positively SOLID .A.T BOTTOM PRICES. FAIR AND SQUARE IS Our Mxtto. poXot Fail lo Give HO. I BAEB'8 BLOCK A CALL, AVhcii doing your siKoiFinsra-. Jan. 30 M7 A HTTn Farms to w-n and exchange. We WAN I LZU have hundreds or cust.anert wanuo t. buy litrros ut now. ever knew a teller !lit.e totell Acrit at luir prices, at jiopie sre littirg money IrolR l.anKS ami se-kiTtir A--res h Mb-ty. A.:irrs 1'tttsl.urvh Farm Agency, . M.JAMES, 134 Swilhlleld SU Pi if burr to. Pa. 1 b. in an-h of farms send Bt prir.tci yarn) Rrgtter. No.i iLhth'CTinK i a:s tickt, :::;::: 33 a3Tomati8. -j,t t' e' clea tuJ frc froa lut, and kj c!'..x c!.n etajie. .tri T!y a.latMl t ,r a- I llopitIa, U aad tamtllra. 4 aa Ih at4 ia the He r-.iu witboat (;lrlag aaf a.nrac. Prices, 10, 14 and 18 Dollar. eddrfsa, with auaip, for circular. PEEFECTICN EAETH CLOSET CulFAHY, No. fj WalrrSt. liroolcl-rn. 3 - . .1. M I.I.M CO , Ml I V'::-." Or tirtl A alkrr's Tahl Psial t ) - ,m.x doub'e or ehear WtrkM that ' ror infriDcrijat. .- Inn lU .M ' I ll t t ti kr la bw or t. fcAJft , '- - Mar b. 4 ai.M v-1 - 1W THE iHH Closet. mi m -4 Oil, xi'BlTftS ym " MISCELLANEOUS, Mm: GLEXX'S SULPHUR SOAP. THOROl fiHLY Cl'KES DlSEASFS OF TIIH SKW, BE&l'TIFIF.S THE CciKM CXION, PKKVtNl'S ani Kkmf.uies Rnr.fMAnsM ami Govt, Iii.a"s Sokes ind Abrasions ok tub Cuticle and Coi nti racts Cu.ntau.ox. This Stanlard Hternal Rained v for Erntv tions, Surcs and Injuries of t!ie Skin, mt only RtMOVI S, I kOI THE CoMI l.l..Ui)N ALL lilU ISHES arising from ! -cal iuijiurlics of ;lic blood and obstruction of t!:c p.ires.'liut also tliose produced by U:e sun atiu wind, such as tan and freckles. It renders the CUTICLE MA.-.MXOlsLY CLEAR, SMOOTH and PUAXT. end being a wholesome beautifiek is far preferable to any cosmetic. A'JL TTIE REMEDIAL ADVANTAGES OF Slly fhi r I'.aths t insured ev thr ise ok fiVfMM's tiill ph Mr Soap, wliich in addi tion to iti purii)ing elTccts, remedies and PXE VENTS r.HF.VMATISM and GOLT. It also piil.v'rTC-rs ci.orm.vo; and i.inen and 1REVENTS DISEASES CoMMUXICATKIJ coxrAcr wish the rrrsox. It mssolvu Dandruff, prevents UUa ness, and retards gray.-.ess of the hair. I liyticians speak cf it in higli terms. Prices-25 md 50 Cents per Cake: per ocx ( j U3Kcs), ouc. ar.isi.xu. K- 6. The 50 crt cakes are triple the size of those at J CCi.L. " iiili's n.iiE axu wmsKEi: dve,w iitark or Brawn, 50 renta. C. 5. CiiiTriT05, iWfr, 7 Sixth It., 1.1 The Great new Medicine A Health-Giving Power PURIFIES THE BLOOD. INViCORATES THE LIVCR, PROMOTFS DICESTiOV, nnd STRENCTKEKS THE NERVES, I'liutejTeetucillycarlndltrnKeof what ever Btnir or ratnrr. It la worthy ofa trial. lti-:LIF.P ttnarautrcd. VIGORENE I ACUEEAItLK to tht taate, CK ITE. l-'l L to the tlomarb,and :irt.elti-ielttly a a ATIIAHTIC. ALTE1IAT1VE and 1U ltr:TiC. Its action idiot attended wlllilnyiinplraaHl ft cling, neither la langanr nor deMlity rxrct-n-crrcl. hot at taio fflfctrarf, l-efickii:ctil anj in. vigoration. lit imnirrtlaf r tfTet cpor ttin", Igcttlve orgs n,wh ether impaited brdlKrasroi e ha m.led from anyeaae, i.lo Ineit-abe llieir MweraornHimilatlonau(l nutri tion, the appetite being tnereated at oure. To t ht.e b Oi ted tt-tth an engoi ged condition of Die liver, a IiiU.n. neaa,ehan terized hy arin.kf roiiijilfi. Ion. m coated Ir.nznr, a m t y, ha.l la ate In the mouth. a aiiTrluuaaiMtite Rn.l logaiah n-lion of the low el. - llh a, aen.e ot rullui i n Hit- heail and of men. tal riaillnr, ViGtiHlMJ iirotpa n;t valwahlo. - lit effect open tbe 1. Idneys la no leca happy, at tnil.bl, iriitnliug mine la inickl elc-ared wp tiy It. Inflammatory and (itronle FHEC MATlS.lIwIllMMin ritnappear by a l.er tiitrnt of VlUOHKMi. For Ihe core of Skin Plva.rt anil F.rnptlonn of all kind, VK-OKKMu la tno.t cerlnln. ltiUHK Eh eompoeed ofthenrtlee propertla of Iir.ltltS, IKIOTS. Ol .MS and II.UtK, that Nature alone fn r ni.hr. great care heing taken hy nt that they m re githrreu nt the right irtuBOf the etr, and thai I key pouru their native v Irtnes. lhat VII.O!tP:K has the rower to PlltlFV TIIK II l. Villi. ItVIGIIIItIK the I.IVFIl. and STIMIHTK the III t.KklltK tiUAS. la Inilbnaliihlr proven by hoe who have clven II a trial and have been pel maur ntlycnr, d. We rio not ak yon :o ti y a .1. -n b. t-tie-, to rxperlene rel ei'. for vi e t.t'AK- lIEH you will fct-1 Letter fiom ib. firt few ffonr. VlftORES K U titeni.hln- the world with lie t-nrea. and bllii-Auiiumtlnlh., TOMCS. Al.TKKATH Us and "HAMS, into the rhaile. Put np in Inrg hottlea.ttont.lefi ucti,. Jteaulrea l;ill doe. and I. pteu-t.ait to take. Price. il .( r liodle. Vi'ALKFR L BAPGTn MFC. CO., Pren's. " " VtJl :i. i.-i Jf.-t:; C::y. y. J. z r.r. nrjroT cr r..Tnci.- s am- h,-k er , t.r etn.u:.! n-.d. n t .r. c- rye:: n.-' ipt of a enj I'OIMSAI.KLJY C.W.SPEERS, pUraaiST, Somewt, I'd, Pcbroary S Cook & Beerits' FAfflLY GROCER! Flour and Feed STORE. We would most respectfully announce to our friends and the puhl lc generally. In the town and vicinity of Somerset, that we have opened our NswSture on MAIX CROSS STREE1 And in addition too full line of the best f'onfertioueriea. Action, Too a cos, t'igarn. d o. We will endeavor, at an time, to nrply our eua- tomen with the BEST QUALiTY OF FAMILY FLOUR, CORN-MEAL, OA TS, SI1ELLED CORN, OA TS d- C0RN CIIQf, pjlAX, MIDDLINGS And everrtblaj partalidtj to titf Dtj-art mental the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. rem CASH ONLY. Also, a well selected sloes of Olasswarc; Sboewar. Woodenwart, Hrufbes al iilndt, and Which we will tell as chetp as the cheapest. . F lease call, examine our goods of all kta!, aed bt satisfied from your own Judgment. Don't forget whan wt tuy MAINXKOSSStIt.Scanarat,Pa. It - - r - omer TnAXSI.AlIOX! PROJI 1IEI!IE. LOVB'S BftHAU Tbou hast paued from life, an ! tbcu knowert 11 not; The light It quenched In thine eyes, I w..t ; The rote-re-l mouth. It It wan and cere, And tbou art dead, my j o r dead dear. One summer night, myself I taw Thee laid la earth with a thudderlng awe ; The nightingale Suted lew, dirge-like lays. And the start came out on thy bier to gaze. At the morning train through the wood denies. Their litany peals up the branching aitles ; The pine trees. In funeral mantlet dressed. Moan prayers for the soul that is gone to rest And as by the mountain turn we wound, The elves were dancing a fairy round; They stopped, and tbey cvemrd, though startled thus. With looks of pity to gate at us. And when we came to thy lone eanh bed. The moan came down from the heaven o'erhead. She spoke ol the lost one. A soli, a stound! And the bells in the far-away distance sound.' A FT KB TUB BALL. The moon, f irikirg fast to the westward Jut a delicate crcscnt of light ; The breeze, as it played through the clra boughs, Seemed to wih cs a whisjiercd "Oood night," Some moments we lingered In silence At the gate, for how often we fuel That words can at best but too faintly Our i-urcst emotions reveal ! The fairest, airiest fancies In my thoughts to a purpose was grown, As I felt a slight, tremulous pressure Of the arm that touched lightly my own. 'What Is It ? "' I af ked , drawing nearer : "I was thinking," eh: said with s sigh, How the fiddler confound him succeeded In catching my prottitst fly." Itartard AJvocatt. A JIlDSIOilir VlMTOR. A IHICTOH 8 8INUULAR ADVEXTl'RE. "Xo coe will come to night," raid tbe doctor, glacciaz at t!ie clack on the inantlcpiece, aa be drew Lis chair close to the fire: 6caticg Lim e f ccm ortaolr ia it, aad plaoticg bis feet on the fender, be begaa to read. The servant bad prone to bed aa hour before; the bjj was in bis dor mitorj; the cat and dog occupied tbe centre of tbe hearth-rug, under ibeir master's legs, in a strangely complicated embrace, just aa they bad fallen asleep in tbe midst of their play, Duff, the cat, bavin?; her fore-paws around Nelson's neck, and Nelson, a beautiful water Fuaniel, with bis nose snugly bedded in the thick tan-color far which bad given a name to bis friend. Tbe doctor bad bis book upon his knee, aad taking up tne poker, gently tapped and played with a large coal, through whose fissures tbe blazing gas spirted with a sputter and fume that in tbe deep midnight silence Bounded clear and loud. He was en joying to the full that sene'f securi ty from interruption tvuicn medical men so seldom have an opportunity of feeling. He bad in immediate prospect none of those urgent cases which have no regard for time or tide, and tbe wiud that prowled in the chimneys and tbe heavy rain that beat furiously against tbe windows promised him security from all cases of miner necessity. So be played with tbe blazini? coal, aGd enjyed bis comfortable fireriJe as much as a man can wbo bas no wife to share it with him. As the sound of wheels rumbling along the street mingled with tbe noise of tbe storm, be gave an exult ant poke to the coal, which left it a heap of flaming ruins ; and then be settled deeper into bis chair, with te rious thoughts of setting: public opinion at defiance by smokin? a cigar. Hut suddenly tbe spaniel raided bis bead, erected bis silky ear?, and ottered a short, inquisitive batk. In the next moment the doc tor beard that tbe wheels stopped before the door. Pulling a long face that eeemed to commiserate himself on the disturbance of bis quiet, he sat upright waiting for tbe snmmons, and muttering, philosophically, "Put not thv faith in any sort of weath er!" Then pame a rin? at tbe bell, and a female voice that night called from the vehicle : ' Don't kncckl You need not rouse the whole house." - "I hope they'll make baste and come, then," replied a gruff voice, the tones cf which carried with them a strong conviction that tb9 vehicle outside must be a cab; "If I don't knec-k 'cm up, I shall lie kept waiting here for an hour !" "There is some cne coming I tie a light," replied the voice from tbe tab. "'Inoire if the gentleman is at home.'' "Here's tbe doctor himself, i sup pore," said tbe cabman, as the street door opened and showed tbe figure in slippers and mirbing-gown tbatstood within. ' Open the deer acd let me out!'' said tbe lady, impatiently ; and no sooner bad tbe driver, in his deliber ate sleepy W8V, obeyed ter commands tban three light bounds placed her safely on the door-mat. She seemed to be young, but ber thick veil effect ually bid Ler face. "Do you want me to go any where ?"' said tbe doctor, glanciog at bis flippers ; "lor if so, I'll " "No 0, no!" she interrupted, I wish to speak with you Wait for me," the said, addressing tbe cab man ; "I will pay you double for ycur time, in consideration of ti e bad weather." Tbe door we3 sfcut, and lie driver, divesting himself of hi3 waterproof coat, which he threw oyer tte reefc icg flacks ' cf bU horse, enacoased hiiFcli in tta inside of bis carriage to escbange his habitual dozy condi tion for a state cf complete soEino leDcy. Ia tba rr.eantioie tLe doctor had poli'.ely bovud bis visitor into tbe parlor, and seated ber on a sofa. "This U dreadful weather for yon to corae out in, ma am," be began; 'but I suppose tbo ca6 is very or- gent I should judge from the ii veii-i cess cf your movements tbat youj cannot bave come on your own ac count." "You are caialaken, sir," she re plieJ, "I seek your advice and as sistance for myself, being at tbe same time in perfect health." "I must ask yen to be more ex plicit," eaid the doctor, quite mysti fied. "To enable vou to judge correctly of the case, I must explain all the cirpomstacces," she said. "To be set ESTAHLlIIfi ED, 1827 SOMERSET, PA., WEDNESDAY, gin, then, I have a father and moth er, two aunts, one a widow and tbe other an old maid, living with them ; a married sister on the other side of the street, and several grown-up brothers; so that you may easily im agine what an overpowering weight of family influence can be brought to bear upon mj individual will, in cases in which it dares to act for imrlf Well, urged by the wishes cf or family, and also, I must own, in . cordance with my own inclination, I some months ago entered into an en gagement with . gentleman who was a great friend, or perhaps I should say a constant companion of my eld er brother. Tt borrow is the day fixed for the wedding. I am certain that I should not have made this en gagement if I ' bad had greater freedom of intercourse with other men to as to compare and judge a character. This freedom I have never enjoyed until lately, and the result cf my observations has been anything but favorable to rav intend ed. Daily I discovered in him traits of character which effectually de stroy all the romance of my predic tion. But still I forbore to break off with bim. consoling myself with the reflection that no man is perfect, and expect to meet with defects ia whom soever I might taie fcr my husband. I tell you this that you may under stand wny i ma flot seek to put an end to this engagement until it had approached so near its completion. I felt dissatisfied, and wished that I were free: but it was not until this evening that I perceived ia him points of character which excited my contempt. I need not explain what those points are it is suflicient tbtt I feel contempt for Lini; and with such a sentiment ia my heart, can it be right that 1 should marry him ?" . "Decidedly not" said the doctor. emphatically. i Then what course would vou ad vise me to aaopt to be rid of him J" demanded the lady. .Vould not this be a question for a clergyman or a lawyer to settle ?" asked the doctor, gently, "rather than for a physician, whosa skill is mainly directed to curing tbe ilia of tbe body ? Nevertheless, as you ask my advice, I cannot but give it to the best of my knowledge and judg ment. It seems to me that vou have one of two courses to pursue : either to decline openly to keep your en-i gagement, or to throw yourself upon tbe honor of the . gentleman. He could not insist On you keeping a promise of this nature if vou express your wish to retract it," Lncer ordinary rircumstanccs, snd ordinary people tot deal with," said tbe lady, "either these plans, or a combination of thi two, would no doubt be guccessfi). But I bave al ready told you ia'what a formidable array my family caa muster to op pose me ; and they would do so, ev ery one of them, if I should attempt to bring such disgrace on them (for such they would all consider it) as to refuse this marriage, from apparent caprice, at the eleventh hour." "10 a matter so entirely concern- ng yourself, and in which your hap piness for life is involved, I should mas me, that ia tbet e enlightened days, every ono would yield to your wishes and judgment," said tbe doc tor. "Tbe days are certainly past when lad v could be stormed and carried at the point of tbe bayonet," replied tbe visitor; but an immense amount of coercion can still be used, of a kind co laws can protect us from." ' i ben it stems to me that your own urmness and resolution snoulu supply the deficiency," said the doc tor. "You are of age, I presume ?" "Ye," she replied, "and a year beyond it. But my being legally en titled to ac: (jt myself does not, as I told vou, protect me from tbe pecu liar kind of coercion which I dread. Do ycu remember the ballad of "Auld Uobin (Jray f" 'Jly father urged me, sair. but B.y mllher did n Sak ; Vet the look it In uiy f.i.-c, till my heart was like to break. "Can you say there was no coer cion in that sad talo ? And it is pre cisely this kind of influence tbat I fear; and I fear my own strength to withstand it. Uu every haod I shall be bcet by arguments, anger, re proaches, upbraiding?, lectures, ap peals to filial and sisterly affection, sobbings, sigbiogs, and hysterics. My cunduct would be ascribed to every motive but tbe true on, be cause they have seen no change ia the gentleman, and will not allow that 1 am blessed with keener Eight At one moment I shall be told tbat I am a shameless jilt and an arrant co quette; that I crave so inordinately for notoriety at any cost that I can coolly sacrifice tbe most sacred feel ings of a confiding lover ia order to become a nine-days talk. And the next moment I shall be informed that such conduct as mine can only be ex plained on the supposition of my having formed some attachment so excessively unworthy cf my birth and connection that I am ashamed to acknowledge it; and tbia kind sur mise will coma from my Aunt Matil da, my maiden aunt, who' is so only because she was stopped when about to ran away with ber grandfather's valet. I should lo fact' bo assailed by aa amount of talk against which it would be impossible o stand." VTfcen wbj not take the other al ternative I mentioned," sa'td the doc tor, "and throw yourself cpoa the honor and generosity of the gentle man ?" ' -Simply because there is nothing of the kind to throw yourself upon," she replied. "If there were, I should not wish to be freed from bim. He pogsesscs neither honor nor gener osity ; but in their place there are tbe most grovelling deference to tbe world's opinion, and aa intense self- Uboess. lne nrst ot tnese para mount feelings would prompt bim to compel nie to keep my engagement, lest be should be sneered at as jilted man ; and the second would not allow him to forego bia own pe cuniary expectations for the sake of a mere woman s wish. "1 retired to rest this evening rack ed by anxious tbcugbts of bow to es cape bim, and at one time tne only means of escape seemed to be in run ning away with some one elf e : and really, so great was my misery, tbat JULY 31. IS78. l:T ,i . ii i ctuiu nave gue3sea at any ouc who had a predilection for, me, I 6hould have gone to him and asked bim to elope with me. Then anoth er and better idea came to my aid. I had once in play stolen a latch-key from one of my brothers. I took tbia key, disguised myself ia a suit of dis carded mourning, went out into the street, found a cab and told tbe dri ver to take me to a doctor's, resolv ed to state my difficulties to a gentle man to whom Providence or chance might conduct me, and to beg hi as sistance in furthering my plan." "What is that plan," dexandetl the doctor, drylr. "Not to ask bim to marry me," she answered, quickly, with a nod of the bead that seemed to imply that she detected in him a suspicion of that nature. "I want yoa to give me some medicine that will make me ill." "That is a dangerous experiment," said the doctor dubiously. "But one that I am " resolved to r," replied the high spirited girl. "W hat ia a temporary physical dis comfort compared with the degrada tion of being linked for life with man whom I despise? I know very well that there are medicines that will bring on the appearance of dis ease ; but I wish to be on the sare side as much as possible, and there fore 1 came to consult you. Give me that which is tbe safest to take, and tell me the proper quantities: otherwise I must bave recourse to more desperate mean3." Are you aware," said be, "that when the effect cf this medicine is over yoa will be in exactly the same position as at present . "Not at all," she answered ; "the wedding day will have passed with out a wedding, and I shall take care not to fix another. All that I. want is time. Enable me to obtain that and I am safe." it is a singular duty your require of me," said tbe doctor, "but under the circumstances I do not see bow I can refuse you. I will fetch you something." "ot a policeman!" she cried, springing between him and the door .'for mercy s sake, don't fetch a policemaa !" "othiDg is further from my in tention," he replied, quite unable to repress a laugh at ber bacty suspi cioa ; "I am going to fetch the medi- ciu you wiab for." "I beg your pardon," said she, re turning o her seat. " 'Conscience does make cowards of us all.' I know that I must appear to merit a, lunatic's cell, or a reprimand from a police magistrate; but answer me candidly do you think I am acting wisely and conscientiously V "Conscientiously, without doubt," said the doctor; but I think more wisdom would be shown in refrain ing from tampering with yocr health and in making a bold stand upon yonr right of free choice." "It is well for a man to talk cf standing by bis rights," she replied; "but you forget tbat I am a womaD, brought op in strict observance to the will of others, and never accus tomed ti dream cf possessing rights. The only thing that could make a woman so trained throw off her shackles and assert wbat little inde pendence the law allows her, would be the impetus given by a new affec tion." "Then why don't you " be be gan, but suddenly broke off and hur ried into his sureery,' mutteriog. "Wbat a confounded foul I was go ing to make of myself ! She may be a mere adventuress, for aught I know." In a few minutes be returned to the young lady with the medicine and full directions for its use, and al so an antidote.'ia case she would re quire it. Before leaving she asked his name and address, aud put his card Eafely ia her pocket-book. Then, with a slight inclination, she laid a folded white paper on the mantlepiece, and requested bim to snmmoa the cab man. The doctor listened with some cu riosity, in tbe hope of guessing whereabouts she lived from h.r direc tions to tbe driver ; but tbey were merely couched in the very indefi nite words, "Return to tbe place where you took me up." 1 be surgeon returned to bis parlor, and with the air cf a man fully pre pared to laugb at himself for being "taken in," he open tbe little paper which tbe lady bad evidently placed there as his fee. He was agreeably surprised to find tbat she had pro portioned her acknowledgements ratter to tbe service render ed to herself than to the trouble she bad givea him, and in token thereof bad left a ten pound note behind her. After all," said the doctor, as be placed it in his pocket-book, "I doo't regret having bad my rest disturb ed." Two years after this occurrence, the same doctor was summoned to attend a lady whose name was quite unknown to bim, although there were tones in her voice which sound ed strangely familiar to bis ears. Have joa any recollection ot kif ing seen me on any lormer occasion, Dr. she acted him, during one of bia visits. "I certaialy recollect your voice," be replied, "bpt I could: not bave for gotten your face if had seen it, and this partial recollection bas pua 1edj use from the first moment I beard yoa speak." "Do you not remember receiving a visit, during a midnight storm, from a lady ia black, who came to beg your assistance in avoiding a disa greeable marriage?" she said, smil ing. "Certainly I do! of course I do!" he exclaimed-; "and you are tbat la dy I I wonder that I did not recol lect you sooner," "I wonder tbat you remember so much ot me." she replied. "May I ask it your pi an succeed ed ?" be inquired, or is Mr. " "No, uo," she interrupted, laughing; "I did not make such a mistake as ia tbe character of my former suitor, otherwise I should not have be err so happy as I am now. Tbe plan sue ceeded admirably. My apparent ill ness enabled me to enlist the sympa thies of my mother and aunts, and to a certain extent tbe sympathy of all my relations. Then I contrived 4 J to show tbe gentleman's character ia j its truo light. Their eyes were grad ually opened, aad liberation was f terwards easy. My present mar riage was entirely my own choice, i : t :, ..e.,a d k ..n u it- Koi Z. ':. i t,.M i I. LIcuU lilluCi ill, i euiii ua.v wj i vuovu . , ! ,. to repent oi .i A Waodcrfol Narktmau. Dr. Carver wcke up on Saturday with the greatest job before him that was ever undertakea by man. He was to attempt to break 5,500 glass balls wiih rifle bullets in 500 minutes. He began h s djy's work by strclliag througn tne woona or ii-jnp; isiana in tLe early morning, ia company I feet,) which is no figure of speech, with Texas Jsck, shooting all the j f.,r they will literaliy throw them birds they could see. Those that ; selves down and kiss your f--et for were not hit in tbe bead or neck ; the trifling donation of a few half- were not to. C3dl Ibev rilled a; pillow case with small fry, and then prepared for the great task. At 11am, the doctor began his fusilade against the glass balls ia Brooklyn driving park. He was as sisted in his work by Ira Payne, Cul. 1- ietcber. Texas Jack and other crack shots ia loading, bandliag, cooling and cleaning the rifles and tossing the balls ia tbe air. The doctor took bis posiuoa clad ia a loose, whi:e woolca shirt, blue pactiloons", buckskin gloves and a broad, iigbt colored scmbrero. Ho wore none of bis championship ornaments, as he meant business. To accomp!isb the fjatha would have to raise to bis shoul der, with his left arm extended to its full length, uot less than 55,000 pounds, the recoil from each shot making at least tea pounds to be resisted, while the shots that missed were not to count. The doctor stod like a statue, from hid hips down, with his left foot advanced about six inches. The up per part of bis body moved with the ease, strength and quickness of a well trained pugilist. He shot with both eyes open, except when partially blinded with smoke and hot water that would spurt out occasionally from the freshly cleaaed, overheated barrels, and which be said burned like fire. When the doctor b?gaa his third thousand, appearances indicated that be would fail ia his great undertak- inir, his eyes having been inflimed by powder blown into his face. Nct- wuhstanding the drawback he pro ceeded gallantly with the w: rk, oc casionally mopping his sunburned face, combing his long auburn hair back from his forehead and pulling bis sombrero resolutely over his ach ing eye.-. Ibecceers were ueafen- ng as ttic doctor dropped his rifle at the finish. Dr. Carver broke his 5,500;h ball at 7:11, thus having ten minutes to spare of the 500 minutes. The d otor uyed Winchester repeat- ng rifles, with magazines holding sixteen shot, aad charges of forty grains of powder and 200 of ball. Many ladies vUiied the grcuads du ring the afternoon aad the attend ance W33 fair. A lawyer's Lave Story. Here's the story of an uufortunata young lawyer. This uolccky wight was bead-over heels in love with a beautiful girl, and was about to be married to her. On tbe eve of the wedding day he was called oa to de fend an awtul mi.-creaut a maa of thirty, who bad poisoned his father and motLer. The case seemed a lo9t one, and when the prosecution bad closed, the yooag lawyer was just about giving up the struggle with out aa effjrt. Suddenly he per ceived ia tbe fr extremity of the court-room his b -loved and her pa. rents, who had come to see what kind of stuff be was made of. The presence of the one he worships cban-cs Lis traia ot thought He feels that be roust make a show cf talent, and, commencing bis argu ment, rises to the highest flights of eloquence. Ia a word, he succeeded in showing that the criminal is an upright, virtuous, and mceh-abued man, and obtains bis acquittal. Ia tbe evening, the lawyer, with tri umphant air, calls at the house of his future father-in-law, expecting that his success will insure bim a warm reception. To his surprise, he finds the young girl cold, and her parents much embarrassed. He a&ks wha. tbia sort of reception means. "My friend," says he, whom the young man had already begun to call father-in-law, "I must tell you my daughter loves another." "Another! Who is tbe man ?" "The good and virtuous man whom you, to-day, by your eloquence, re stored to society," replies the father. Over Fating la Swntraer. The Trenton Gazelle says : All the trustworthy hygienists and med ical authorities are unanimous in re commending fruits and vegetables as tbe best and appropriate food for this season, and that the eating of much meat, rich gravies, etc., is carefully to be abstained from. And yet there is not one person ia ten whocarefuliy and intelligently follows this advice. In hotels and boarding houses people gorge themselves wita meats and gravies and pastry, and wonder bow it is possible, after suca a strengthen ing meal, that they feci so weak, and shaky, and nervous, and out cf sorts! W r.h nothing but good bread and butter, and a saucer of fruit for din ner the next day, the same person would have marveled still more how ia the world such a slim meal gave him strength and elasticity cf spirits ana improved health. Depend on it, a very large propor tion ot tbe physical ills of lite coo a from too much eating, there m but little danger of got eating enough. 1 c. ihe trouble with rtinc-tentcsoi adiog and chronical complaining city peo ple is injudicious and intemperate eating. Leave off eating so much meat and greasy compouadns, and rich pastry, and try a simpler diet for a time, aad, our word for jt, you will soon experience a greats and marvelous change come over the spirit of yocrj miDU-- - What ails your eyes Lob ? No- tbing only 1 told a fellow ie?d.' Ptu two e!ice3 of cucumber into a phonograph and hear whether or not. it calls for a doctor. WHOLE NO. 1412. Ceremonial tiovrrnment Wbat the obeisance implies by acts, tbe form of address says in tvords. If the two bave a common rout, ibis is to be anticipated : and !t tbey Have a common root is de occur ia .11 r monstrable. Instances which the two are used Indifferently, as beiog the one equivalent to the otcer. (.peaking of roles and Sla vonic Silesians, Captain Spencer re marks : "Perhaps no instinctive trait cf manners more characterizes bjth than their humiliating nude of ac- , knowledgin? a kindness, their ex- ' prestion of gratitude bsiug the ser- vue c parfam ao no , ( I f;i;l at vour pence. Here, then, the attitude cf the conquered maa beneath the con queror is either actually assumed or verbally assumed ; and, when med, the cral representation is a substi tute for tbe realization iu act. Oilier cases show us words aad deeds simi larly associated ; as when a Turkish courtier, accustomed to make bumble obeisance?, addresses tbe Sultaa "Centre of the universe, you." slave's head is at ycur feet;' cr as when a Siamese, whose servile pros trations occur daily, says to bis su perior "Lord, benefactor, at whose feet I am ;" to a Prince "I the Si-le cf your foot;" tj the King "I a dust-grain of your sacred feet." Still belter whea a Siamese attendant on the King says: "High and excellent lord of mo thy slave, I ask to take the royal commands, aad to place them on my brain, oa the top of mv head," we have verbally iadicated that absolutely-subject attiiudo ia which the bead is uuder tho victor's foot. Nor are there wanting ia3'.aa- ces from from nearer countries show ing this subjtitutba of profdsssd fur performed obeisances. Ia Kussia, even ia thess days of moderated des potism, a petnioa oeeias witu tbe words, "So-aad-so strikes bis fore head," (oa the ground ;) and peti tioners are called "forehead-striker. " At the Court af Fraace a? Irs us 1577, it was the custom if soma to say: "I kis3 your (Jrace'a batdV auu oi cioers to say: - i ai3 your lordship's feet.". Kvea a-, ihe pres ent lime in Spaia, where oriiutal ism descending from thi- jnsi tii!l lingers, we read : "Wheu j ,u vc up tJ take leave, if of a lady, yo i a oald say, "My la iy, I placa "iuje.f at your feet ;" to which she v- ill ;. ply, "I kiss your hand, sir." 1 i.ti .vtrnt has gone before, such orpins and such character if forms of address might, indeed, be anticipated. Along with other ways of propitiating the victor, the master, acd the ruler, will naturally come speeches which, beginning with confessions if defeat 1 t..l : - t .... , uy iciudi uoiiiupuon oi its auiLUOi will develop into varied phrases acknowledging the state of servita-lj The implication, therefore, U that forms of address in general, descend ing as tbey do frum these originals, will expns', clearly or vg.:e!y own er.ihip by, or subjection to, the p3r soa add essed. Of propitiatory speeches there are some which, in stead of describing tbe prostration entailed hy defeat, describe tae re sulting sute of being at the mercy of the persoo addressed. One cf the strangest of these occurs among the cannibal Tupis. While, oa the one hand, a warrior shouts ty his enemy, "May every misfortune corae upon thee, my meat !' on the other band, tbe speech required from the captive Han3 Stade, on approaching a dwell ing, was, "I, your food, have come." A verbal surrender of life take3 other forms ia other places. It is asserted that during ancient times ia Uussia, petitions to the Czir commenced with the words "Do not order our beads to be cut off, O mighty lord, fcr presuming to address yoo, but bear U3 !" And thoujh I dy cot get direct verifi -ation for ibis statement, it receives indirect support frcm the stili-curreot saying "Whoso goes to the Czar rUks bis head," as alsi from the !iue3. ".My soul isfloi's My land is ml ie .My he tl's tlie Car's My bacit is thine:" Tbeu, agiiu, insteal of prcfssin to live only by permission of tbo superior, actual or pretended, who is spoken to, w? find the speaker pro fessing to be personally a chattol of his, or to be holding property at bis disposal, or both. Africa, Polynesia, and Europe furnish examples. "When a stranger 'caters tbe bouse of a Serracolet, (ieland negro,) he goes out acd says: 'Whi;e man, my house, ray wife, my children belong to thee.' " In the Sandwitch Islands, a chief, asked respecting the owner-' ship of a bouse or canoe possessed by bim, replies, "It is your3 aad mine." Ia France, ia the fifteenth eentury, a complimentary speech made by Abbe on his knees to the vueen whea visiiiag a monastery was: "We resign and offer up the abbey with all tbat is in it, our bodies, as our goods." And at the present time in Spain, where politeness re quires tbat anything admired by a visitor shall be offered to tim, "tbe correct place of dating a letter from should be, 'From this your house,' wherever it is; yoa must not say from this my house, as you mean to place it at tbe disposition of ycur cor respondent" But these modes of addressing a real or fictitious supe rior, indirectly asserting aibjectiou lo him in body and elTects, are secon dary in importance to. the direct as sertions oi slavery and servitude, wkich, beginning in barbarous days, have persisted during civilization down to the present time. IL rbvrt jen:r in Forlnvjhllj JU'view. Method af tfansriaa; ap the Wat hi nr. "When we build, I ana going to bave a place ia the bouse where we can conveniently bang the clothes to dry." Th's bas been one of my say ings every stormy washing day since ceotij we went to nousetteeping until re irrt , - m . t neu we ouua, owever, , tee jury that 'it is better tbat nin aa indef;ai'.e time in the fa-!ety and nine guilty meo should lis still ture bu, bave found a way of BMglD? the clothes ia-doors during! tbe drying process, winch, is so sim ple aad easily done that I want the rural housewives to know cf it Thus I tell them while com- Iarg-e aatkiaf la decided I fortably haa 7 our dining-room yesterday, while wind aad snow were holding a gr: carnival outside. All that is required are four stroa nails, and two wiadows or doors op posite. or nearly so. Drive a nail each corner of the 'casing or eitLjJ doors or wiadows, and tio the ropes so that there are two lib.es passive from window to window parallel to each other. Tbe manner cf hanging up lit clothes is where the advantage k gained. We will beg-'a with toweU Take two (lathes pias and pia on earner upon the line; then take tb corner opposite and pin upon the second lioe, and let it hang between the cords. With pillow slips, fasten one-half up-o the first line, the other half cpoa the second, tbns using on ly as much of tbe line as the clothes pias are wide. For tab!d clotbs aad abeets, use four pins, one for each eorner. A large waohiag in ihU way caa be hung upon a short lioe, bat strong nails aro required. Ojo caa have the clothes line ready and baag them ia tbe siitiag-room whero it is warm, and tbey wiil bo dry and ready to take down before the family are astir ia the morning I am rcry enthusiastic over this piaa. t trust ii will please tho lady readers, aad should it make tbe wash ing day easier for any of them, I .-hall rejoice. llurol AVm? Yorler. (Jem'len, de Fo'th ob July am numbered vid de dead," said Brother (iarJner m a hjrfe rly sailed aero-u t ae room aad made a dive for tbe el der Toots' bald pate. I was dar, I 'spec you war all dar. I took- ia de? purceshua I gazed oa the orator I beheld de skyrockets aad do varu emblazonments dat decorated de sa ble aigesob de glorius evenin. Don I toted de ole woman up home an' got de chalk aa' made some firgers oa de bjotjack. Says I to de ole la dy: Dar's tea million dollars beea bia shot off ia de air an s-vallowed down de froat to day, an' what fur?' An de old ladv tossed ber bonnet on de bed and said : " 'We bfz got to safe tbe couotry, oie maa. " "I made some more figgcrs, and I axed her, 'Old woman, dar's bin 'nuff mocev squandered ia dis town to-dty to build a new skule-house. How am dat ?' "She sat down mighty bard oa a vailir chair an called out : "'What am a skule-house compar ed wid a whoopia' ole time V "I figgared agio, aa' do result made my ba'r stan' up. Says I to de ole woman : 'We've frown away 'nuff mouey .to-day to feed every poo' fam'Iy ia town all winter an' buy 'em a new dog ia de spring. Any 'eprcbbuns under dis head!'' She had. She picked up de dus pan to fan herself wid, an' replied : "'La! now, but didn't Oineral Delaware cros3 da Washington Bib ber ? What ails ye, ole man ?' "I flung de boot jack under de bed, an' said : OIe woman, 'nuff money hez bin laid out for fireworks to-night to pay the biggest church debt ia Detroit Please sigh ober dat!' She settled back ia a heap o' heels ao' feet an' chia aa' blackness, an' growled at me : '"Misser Gardner, if dis kuntry hadd't nelber ocea diakivered, what would you aa' me an'sody water an' ico cream an' beautiful lemonade be to-day ! Go 'long ole man git them hoofs inter bed !'' "I g'Ji dar, but I ze gwioe to fiok dis matter ober." Free Pre Aa l adrrcrtand Forenl. The author of the newly publish ed book named "Two Thousaad Miles ij Texas oa Horseback," tells a won derful story abaut the subterranean forests which they observed on tbe prairies lying near the Biver Concho in the wP3tern part cf the Sta'e "Biding over these vast prairies," thus the story runs, "though you will see no tree?, yet you wiil cftea see a tender little switch of the mesqnit shooting a few feet above the ground. Now, stop at one of these and strike at its roots with a pickax. You will expect nothing but tender, porous roots ; but instead of these, tbe pit k coroes in contact with a heavy, solid body. Surprised, you remove the tbia covering of earth, and you will Sad a living log as thick as a nnn'.-i leg, extending yoa know not how far. Exploring further around the nam little shoot, yoa find many logs of tb same size and an infinite number of branches extending from them. Thu- each little twig yields you from a quarter to a half cord cf fuel-wood, not equaled for that purpose by any other wood within my knowledge. Tbus tfcese treeless plains are filled with fuel, almost equal ia its supply to the heaviest forest. These shoot do not increase ia size, but after at taining a certain dimension, too small to be dreaded by an urchin, they ei ther stand at that or die and give place to others. The branches of the large roots left ia the ground speedi ly supply the loss by other roots as large as those taken away." Vari ous theories are put forward to ac count for the existence of these un derground forest3, but none cited by the narrators of the story are satis factory. It is said by some that tbe burning teat of tbe sua has prevent ed the growth cf the trees above ground. Other3 urge tbe scarcity of raia in tbe region induced tbe phe nomenon; and again, tbat it is owiog to the frequency of prairie fires.whieb consume the vegetation exposed to its effects. Bat the same influences bave nowhere else produced the same remarkable resalts. Wall. Wait, husband, before you wonder audibly w hy your wife don't get aIoc with the household responsibilities 'a your mother did." She is duin her r est, and no woman can endure that best to be slighted. Remember tbe long, weary nights she tat up wita the litis baby tbat died. Berutrnber during tbat long Bt of sickness. Do yoa think she is made cf cast iron ? Wait, wait ia silence and forebear-a-nee, and the light will come back la ber eyes the old ilgbt cf tbe kwir- dayn. Wait, wife, before yoa speak re proachfully to your husband, wbea be comes home Ute and weary and "out cf sorts." He bai worked hard for you all day prebaps far into to night. He has wrestled, band-to-hand, with care and selfishness, and greed, aad all that follow the traia cf moo-ey-making. Let home be another atmosphere entirely. Let him See) tbat there is no other place in tbe world where be caa Had peace and per fect love. A Lawver once asked the W. ! Judrff Pickens, of Alabama, to chart . J . . . ' escape thaa thai one innocent man should be paniahed.' 'Yes' said thc- witty Jadge, 'I will give tbat charge, but, ia tbe opinion of tbo Court, the ninety an I niDe.-aiUr mea bave already escaped ia talk i i 1 e ,5 ,5 Si I w 4 w I; it v if ii ' k u ii. t i i "-tn, II Jul.
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