JUU r: T il Is; Terms ot Jblication jubmhcd ercry Wednesday arib at $2 00 per aatiuui, paid In adTaoee- otherwise (I W will IbTariably he charired. fTo fub6crij)tlwn will be dlsooutlDiiel until all ! wrroarairci paid up. Fostmasteri nrglwt'jif I to notify B when rii'iscrfbcrs do cot L.k. cut I i.eir paper will be bildlial.le rurth.sa'osrlpUoa. j Siil.fcrllcnirewtivIofr one Fo-tofilsc to an ther sh.allKlreBs'.iie name ol the former as : well as I'jo prefect oaee. AadJres I 77 f Son i a -set Jlcra Id , Some i-M t, I'd A TTORXEYS-A T-LA Y. I. II. S l.NlI.KY. A i ni:" K Y AT LAW. ! S nner' t, l'eniia. i An 1 - " " ;' " . t II 1 . F.N K V F.st"l LLL. A i nilis tu i " . j and tvjdn-t itirmw. "f'-w- -- OS. m ..ao '.li Biovk. MB. UU j M VilV'KNLY AT LI', Somerset rent. - - 1 T AW ! ! 1 1 1' f- ."Vic - - - i .ui'.. cwrute.. lef. is. "I'J. , nvriK HAY. A1TUKMA A I UAn t kil l u -i " . .l i.uifi. t- r in rvU-iie. t-u-jiswi, ra .. -rua4iUiiaid adettyr. u. L. HAKE, ATIOKNKYS AT L, a W, S x. r.xU i a.. wiu rt-t- - ereei aul ao oilin g evunucB. a " ,T tru-wsi 10 the .11 1 e pwntpuy ai-ruu.. IU1 itiv v ITI.AW.SO.'J- eu'.rll l l.tia- n'i fcr. AT in I ue . ( ( K 1 U litl-. ATTC liN EY A I- J'. '-....n.-TM-t. fa., w.ll fctusna I., ail - J .it r: . J. AT I i.:;; Willi Jmav.-ac, Uac.ty. a. . w- ( v ,r-EEU--ri K RVi-PrVr TTOi: i. S A inia Maui Ori.-S Mi net, -! . IaDlUUlh lit-k. Uc JOHN r.. SCOTT, ATTORNEY AT LAW. -1 w Ms r,-l;'Ul.Iit? ill?' n It AML L. l'UGH. iroKNKV AT LAV. l.i.ci, ( ' toe. 3inn.U' h l-:liK.-k.uii .- .U-"liCl "-' i-i-uU.l, u:'... cx'.iui'.iK- .. a'.i I i r. .1 0" H HVKVlXi, Wrlti ij-l rujuirc at 1:1' Co. '- t f.valkf.:;. Aa: 1 niYMCIAX. i Viii IV K. Mil.D U iiK rvn-nnT.tV.li' liai.-rtae !'-!' W V"',,-f -itct.ftarltt K.ri?ii-es f f. re Ttf-ll- al-.-J ! I - . ! BK' IiAK EK ?crt H T"f'f vl in-: r tc the ciii1!'. i i-. i i cr.ee. I'lie u.kt 11i tf-:. y, j. Kl..LMtL will cotitrani . ;,7 . : 1 'inc. to T-ie e.iurn? r.trv. ':1i' - at ti.e i.e can t-e r--.isa!tt 1... . .-3-I 'n.ttlT tr.ir.iei. c-e.v. n-ly. Dr. W. r. FUNI)ENI$!:nG;G l iitc lie dent Siirgt'CH, InSW III r'ntrr :a:ca i-1 1 I:s3 orrir. U South C-ulr 5rret. DESTIHJS. IVK. VVM. COLLINS. HETl.sT. N,!crfrt, lira o InCiiKlwr! vp vi.ts. .. .A- he can at all titers 1;unJ i r lJ'tv aMkin lfol work, t o-h aa elttnir. r.ituiatmit. ex- Lel?iratert-a.taM!r m-rmtivua r arreted. 10IIN T.1LLS, !:r -tt fc ctf" eew VulM li x. S'.'ti.ersct. Pa. cortl "WM. COLLINS, ji:.vtist. re. X jteMct, ;jip!s.R. PILE, in :.! Iru St -re. c,!'tc Mrn-t . Ilr-.LIH- U ' i; . i. t. e.-.,jo tc t tt el'.UrcrSi mBJBSsSSrSm. I mm block a gall,; ji n.e iinre a'li'.:wtii'! can f j a. kt ir --1 ,vr: cf t -ill 1 t 'a in ir; ar.y h at I !T l ri.-f tt jt: s Ikt ir. iLi.-r..Uirry. I .. t act i-t t.v.li t itn! I' i .-j-1 .r.cr in II.. tb a.1.i-.t.i: a - !.. I i.-veu .i. i. ieriiit-r -hat i. u-'t b vihi: r- i '..ir::.:,. -J ej rn rail oa we a0 i-..Tii:a -'.until ? t if t- . set UTIFIC'AL TEETili jLa D E iN T 1 S DALE Cl IT, ji-rterHi C.. 2 I .1 T'ctb. war u;e.! tu l-t ol :9 rerrlrt L;: i.keaid .ti.o.i me. ittmrrted in ti.e . - :; F.r.i u!.-.i ttiitvi-i I') me .w txH-.: -n .. tle etstiml toetb. Tt wialuiMt to -..:). ute by le;tr. rat by eacS-fuar najt.j. Aj'lrcH aaabMVt. teli- VtTEL. ..i i ar .. . r..l ,.- 1 r.ue.i. v. t a:i r c j it rt i ir .ti.i.v. I .i. .-.ii tw- ;!.et',. j Lire. ' , h b:.!i iu-x-'f ir ;...-tfi 'WCf i- ri: c irairn. ir tM rM.? rrfn tH.l IK !l'r-'' - r- wr.ti a l"nt(! ii;ti m tie fti.e. .Vie Utys r..l r y m. '.I'l b"r.MiJ be ha l.it ;l;e 1 M:.i-.:-t. I t.' :.-1 rT I y t-k. !.-; i x ni. SAMilKi', Cl'STKIi. l'r"p. . l C r. l'i iiii.twl. TO THE LADIES. 1 I.e Minir.r r t-L . r-J Fa:i atv'eipf J- L'ctteri- k PAPER PATTERNS at Xrr. E. K. Wagner's,' C5 Artr St. :,i tC4 Jct'k ti St, H.t'w A!. i.T ! He tVrt.rrbil I'UltiT. triers tii'Mi l-j fcu.il r. iweii ot i rx-c. t.t.-.-i vie fcr i.i;c tj i:Tm r ly trail. A or. wmw m mm. rai.i.M siioN ort.s ssei-t.,I21t. ; TLIiXS U. it '.J for a Catn'.'c. ' 3 J7.WF.iT rAtk-1, lTm1,el. E': ute. T.' Aui. f VI! ilie VOL. XXVII. NO. 24. BAXKS, ETC. jSHSav bank. Scaisrsct County Bank CHARLES J. HARRISGX, l,cll(-rtIor.5 matle In ai! 1;T. otteCiu;eu SUIca (M.arzef m-!ral?. itu'.t:r anJ other checks col lcytcj urU caslio-1. F-atcrn acj V.'c;erncxeli-in--e lw; ! en hnti'l. Kctulttanm mailc with prwmft w.i. AnuunU CulU'IirJ. rartici di-sirl-i-t to iarc).ae U. 8. 1 PER fKVT. Fl'XIED LOA?:, csa be acciuimo-ilat-nl at t!U J'ank. Tlie cnir,f are prcpal.I tn ilen- tL In a".!ir. of xo. I!;'. K la uvi. inits dull JOHN HICKS & SON, somi:i;!;i:t. r... A.ti Real Estate Brokers. r:sTA nil s ! 1 1:1 i nro. fern v who !e."'rto ft!I,'tav "r -"X.-fcin-re prup ery, ..r i-v rer.t will i i: t.-" i:i.- r n :vani:iirc :o : rttitr the i'rt-rii'! tr.erci.. c-w w w i m:fc.U'Urii-' p-ilil r reii'p'l. K-aI p"-.ite ijufriiifc.5 ! e-tnliy wlilte roat4v at'.tn.!-i ti. J " auvlf. CliaiiesC.Oiton&Co., -""J' iiuriiisn'soM star.d ia tlic MAMMOTH BLOCK. ! WALTER 0. TRENT, "iAXrFAi'TVIIEI! W CIGARS, Ccr. Uain eh J Pleasant Sircets, SO'tiEHSET, TA. Ciu.irs irur.t.: jo u:t I if hi tlic icst Lc:i Tobacco, 1 t'iirarfu rai irr ftvV-s noJ i.rlre to fait all rf.iuirnccn:. irom tl.e o'.icii '. t. the rs -st ex 't.five. All n.y pno.! are ft e.l ailli a view to ! U.iil: as n cl! r low a large ft k i-I fine 1? I tiul.ari will beM lisar.-. I have at j rt 'ent il in'awi of all kinls on ta nr.anofArtnre c!(f:r at c!;r.i; r pnf tnan any oi:.tr iir-j in nic WALTER 0. THEKT. 1. 11,0 n-.' 4. FLOUU AX1 FEED - cr:cs' Quccnsfcrc, Confcctioiis, "V7illcv ware. Salt, risk, tCC, St aAv; it. ice. All Goods Positively SOXjX) -AS? BOTTOrvl PRICES. FAIR AND SQUARE IS - Our iNiotto. l)oi X'ail to .Ivc When ik.iii vour I in. 30 ! COMPLETE PALL STOCK ! OF i A' Liuolcum, &c &c. It : l,T.rst i'rK''- 13 tLiS .i! et, '." .f'ffi, snj C'k;winj! anJ Smoking l CM " ,r-'i'(il!a in Suuerset Co. ':fii l'iPltn"tin iuf?nite variety ol r2i&-s --v,ui!s Mrii-ria":.s tt Zim- So;. i HESRY McCALLUM, ' ' jrj2CyT2 WCCD ST., i rrnsiunGii.ri., ! -IXK IKKLY 1 W. D.&H-HcCALLUM, 'ms tosf 11 ar,dcxhar. We Lave hnniirc-s or rustiniers 1 van.i-n l-i'U .ancsjarl u w. .intr aiicw a) inr time to fell Acres at tair prtees. as i-eopie are liling inf-ney fn-m lai-l s atxi e kin Acre, j to; iwit'iv. A'turrts Flo! ij.'zh Farm Ar VA Suiiih.'ieid Si- Fi li-borah. Fa. Th"e tn eeatrh f farms rt nd for puttd Farm EcfiMer. .v.2 Tl.e !! '! and 1 applied iuti:vj luri utaiainia tui!ie- tUi-at'i. Fo.c!r,ulara,i.!rrf.Sp j rrFksoNs rvt.l Fltut urfcii, l a P A T E N T S . T. F.L ur fa- F i No. SliJt Are Fi"..lrgn, Fa. v T No Patent Bly. Sot. il 5;au forLUTUiar. MISCELLANEOUS, tin rf t i? i:i.UOH. J.IK, AiKVIi m Tic Bast Faciily Msdieino on Earth. HlOO IX COLT) r tt rrr?oo aCilJttsltrt.-Ti a i;t i-onrtr win U'c ivii.-veor oirt prir; He; tio tunc or organ u iu4 v a-:- 1 iv,Mt1 i)i: (ir-taf. 1 Jtiitiflt H-lj fiiiLi-uiiiilt a troiu lu rim, J.-Tkb au4 tiiimt vtnmi lu tUH,tniU uid Ui Wit lnai: rrru6iuii.j a Vt'iilc, 1'it.isrtiP, A!tt-ritiv I)lQttfUc q1 suttiTiilt-. lis InasaiitlAtA ?VictuiMa tt dtreU"e within Sethr iTCViircd liy (iinoasa rrthaft?fd tram iircituf. t fi is. rr. wMi tlf. it p-..Ttn of 'iitA.ii&tin sod n;itri:;on. 1: ts. aaJtn-? to inuf-uUr tail c.rcvin'.r.z s.jt.v I: tiici iiUt' thf vi:.i: v:-,rn'f.-s to rpii-wi-l a-"!i;f, a:r--r, fur. f.-r fili'l p'H .fi-S t(.- 11i;t'', t JUv LaO W,;Ui- J itU- the oiLY rams ecsi ror. coius. It linsolf- tocxpttiainpn trt Tlnaa of tlii .HI" T M:li.D. If y m are vitrvrM ftorrx i.imHH a1TU . lMsi'l iM. r lil!..r 1JOV. .ifl.l a I.HTUU It!.. I IIJTT. oTHH'IIOX, klUMY r H S PhlLtSt Cr a::y :;'ir.)or arWnt; IVni IVITi'r-: i-l mi, rt a battle m' S ii.m; M anl tak it a peri1nK?T; 0-:i carh htUe, in !: ;ii -h, tif rinian, fpaaiu acl i-Tc-rrfh. Oza iA:nr.:, irTiivT' int. A f.t err hfMtl mirm ! aftl'i itj rrrry fataHr, lr to Msq. w.trQnor t niid ra'atase llK VKr.D'l rvmaic It nei' a- It fl: t i k onfcw tli v-tm. tt-.-a remm. ttun liicia up, tiia ci'.iiTi?Ui&'j ai-l ci.LiLuay iiutaona j-.tij:u nt, Eafw nJ t-ntturiDi basift. Tut up lu )rce bdik-s, and Is tilaKant tn taUe. 14 tj Xlrux(lht4nrai1j. Vrkc, I.CO Mr rtl. talker V italcr Mf. Co., rnp'is, 4U Jo'-- Slrwt, K.-w 7 M FFHRED 30 YEAUS. Jcrrj C'.tr. Sftml.-T.), iP7f. r. t4Timc fan tH r!.at I lvc iiTi-rt-i ;or t'H' mi to year inuii r TI fct. nrt itUt HU MilM. ftUri. at time bo hj-i tun J e i. :ll B' t np-n Biy -c U I f".lcl n-.t wa h'!( a iuii wulwjt r.t-fUi; Lnu-aau arony wljW-ii w.tilJ br:.u ou e- r iiiinn. AV'ut rn yrar arn I was hi ia.-rd 1 1 try a Vtrl of T'iar crtJ am plad to t3tf ti; a:ut laiins I-tir 1k.iJ, 1 ks co ItpIv rnr;- of h. t!i liNai,! ami an tvw L"r:r s r. health anrt trtattji. I aI- DOVT C-O FtK)LIG AROIXD. AarT(ila:lng medlrln X canlintlyifriTiin nii I havo ucl It i:i mjr lannlr ard kiKw it Lo have tried it. an J ) pror-mnT tt c! anU r. )a':. It ''itfi't f'oiluj armta! bim) Umt-tKtt:t oa J- tr.r.klr? n- ftri, brji it !:.n.! to toui---4 ani'aC' CVITlyiif .tS Hull U.rt'r-UTfM tt S.-IU. w.K. Ill' V ALL, BirrrSa.1 I.. L OF VK1US tsTA.D!NC. I o-pf1 fl bntt!? ff Tfi.OKFXK pnO f.-n frT.t:,i"n;;T naT t ict it fm-1 rnRil me ol Vii M il ui l.iiJUt sn if S. C. KOP, M TJ . 7-f-banon, N. X G. W. S P K E 11 S , UUVGGIsr, Suintrsrt, Pa. v;,.. is anili-"r!xc! to (tuar.iniec Vlirarrrsts prove as uur.rAn!. Se;.;. IS. Cook & Beerits' FAMILY GROCERY, Flour and Feed STORE. We wtcM n.ost T.itttl!T ar.r.'ior"e to car frlen-'san.i the pnt-lic rereraliy, in the wti and Tl-inlty of Seiner t, mat re tave ( jK-ncd our KtwStyre on MAIN CROSS STREE1 And it! a-iuliiijti to Li!'. !'te cf tie best Ceirfci'f icner iv. Aofiin, Tb'coft, C iari. d r. We wil! ir.i'-aT.'r. st a!) tiac, v n)ij.!y jcr coa tomcr ii j : ! BEST QUALITY OF FAMILY FLOUR, CORS-jIEAL, OA Ti, SHELLED COEX, OA TS A- CORN CHOP, BR Alt, ZriDDLIXGS Ac! cverytLir.it lartaln'iit to the Feed Uepart ment at ti e MET IB PRICES. CASH ONLY. Al. a wol! KiertisI f" K ol ire: r:ftiiw&rc. Wii;t.tre. !;rul rli kirxls. a:,4 Ktt ig w"l del' a cbri-i if the ol tieJU 1'ltiM CjIi, ejiaiine car fc-.U of ell k'n !. ar,d entiSrl frora yr.nr cwn ;b Itirert. Jue"t forest atere we stay NAIX CBWS Street. S.--e-5t, Ka vie nmnr TTim D I CIPD rsir fCAC JJjI lilulijii polish ALWAYS ItCADT FOR VtS. Ei.rrkwr-aIIMM ft ttHTMi audi PiM-a ftsant tit tu. an. as urn jo i-x tn T C FOUSH W Hursa-S ZWXXZTCO. DUST. RUST. waaiK, BRUSH, EIRStT S. ZIECLES, Sola Kanufecturer, M M. Mui lUnot, rtlM. tphl. Vt ?m iPFISxYI fiSH nilUP fjll UCP; ! lLaJuILIHilLi nSlilLL LULhtUL ' ( (FitlBbnrgli,(EM tnd.) Pa. i Collegiate vear opens September 12th. Location 4 miits Irt m Cctirt House, ; : crf Mwkmj Liwnr v:r. wtj u acce acd free freru f nH'ke. Terms for brarOic? pi:r.i!s rruced. For r-anicc'ars : 1 r-J f;i!:ictio rr y l" MISS JIKLJ X E. Fi.LETUEAL, Acting I'residtnt. G EO. A - BEHRV. Ti-eascrer. Auf.T lArt;oLD plated WATcnrs.cbeape i TTTJFV 'l.''ri IWKirit 1.' 1I'1L HO j l tut knows world. oMtM rurr m i lEQ - u. AciA.Cw:i.Tsaac.cucaia. HJ'JUUL.VOJL to UOXT STOP JIT PAPER. Iion't elou my aper, printer, Won't strike my name off yet ; Yuu know the times are atrlrurent, Ami dollars hard to get : But tun a little harder Is what I mean to do, And scrape the dimes together. Enough lor me and yon. I cau't all ird to drup It : 1 find II d em't pay To do without a paper, HoweTcr others may : I bale to ak my neighbor To gi .e me the irs on loan ; They don't jmt say, but mean It, Why don't yoc have ymr own T Y ou can't tell hen- we nil's it. If It, by any Cite, Should happen not to reach u .. Or come a little kite ; Then all Is In a hublmb, Aud things fro ali awry, And, printer. If you're marrinl, You knew the reason why: The children want their stories. And wife Is anxious, too. At first to iciance it over And tht n to read It through, And I, too, read the leaders And con the bonk reviews, And scan the correspondence. And every scrap ot news. 1 ranniit do without It, It Is no use to try. For other peopls take it, Aud, printer, so must I : 1, too matt keep me posted. And know what's going on. Or fuel and be accounted A f -gy simpleton. Then take it kindly, printer.. If pay be somewhat slow, Ft r cash It not so plenty, And wants not lew you know , Uut 1 must have my paf cr, Cost what it may to me, I'd rather dock my sujrar, And do without my tea. So. printer don't you stop ft, I'olesj yuu want my frown, F ir here's the year's subfcrijiUi-n. And credit It right down, Aud send the l-aper promptly And regulaily n. And let it bring us weekly lis welcomed benison. A WITE'S 0FEMIO-. I did not marry fur love. Very few peop'o do, so ia this respect I am iieither better cot worse thaa my neighbors. No, I certaiolv did not marry for love ; I believe 1 married Mr. CartwrigLt simply becaute he asked me. Tbis was bow it happened, lie was the ret-tor of Pcveton, and we lived at the manor house, which was about ten minute waik from the church Led rectory. We had daily gervicw at DovtttoD, and I nearly al ways attended it, and it came to pass that Mr. Cartwright invariably walk ed home with me. It was a matter of custom now, and 1 thought nothing of it; it pleased him, and cn the whole it was rather pleasant to me aleo. I must confess, however, I was rather surprised when, one morning as we got to the avenue which led np to the manor bon?e, Mr. Cartwright aeled me to be his wife." I have never been able to find out why I Eaid yes, but I did; perhaps I thought a pity to throw away bo much love; perhaps it was because he was so terribly in earnest and I dared not refuse him ; perhaps I teared his pale face, and his low pleading voice would ever haunt me if X ever reject ed l is love; or perhaps, it wa3 be cause ho only a.-ked me to marry him he did not atk me if I loved him, for 1 think he guessed I did not; perhaps it was ali those reasons put together, but anyhow I said yes, and ia doe time we were mnrried. I ought to have been very happy, for he was a most devoted husband, but I was not, and though I did Lot notice it then, 1 know now for the Erst six nioDlhs after our marriage be was not fcsppy either. It was ail my fault I either would not or could not love him; I accepted ali the devotion to me as a ruatier cf course, but I made no t,ffort to return it; and I am sure that he has made a mistake in marrying a woman who did not love him. One morning, about tlx months af ter our marriage, he told me at break fast that be intended leaving me alone for a few weeks, to stay with bis mother, who was not very well. He watched the efTec cf this an nouncement on roe, but though I wa really displeased, I concealed my an noyance, and asked carekfi-ly when be would start. lie replied, the next morniry? if I had no objection, and so it was set lied. He was more affectionate than us ual that day, and I wa crldtr than ever. I only once alluded to his journey, acd that was to etk if I cculd have my tis'.er Maud ii etey while he was gone. The next mornicg I was at xiousto avoid a formal particg, so I drove to the station with him. As the train moved cfl', I remem bered this was our firt parting since our marriage, and I wished I had not been so cold. When I got home the boose locked so dreary and trcntv hd tbtre was no otie to meet me ; pre-eiitlv one of! I the tcrvams came for the thawl, land whh her Xem, Mr. Cartwright'u ; retriever, which, when he saw I was alone, set up a howl for his master. 1 pared hiru acd tried to comfort him, feeling rebaked fur his grief, as he fI!otd me, whiuio, into the noue. j Every rotra getxed empy, viid each fpt.ke of the absent master. At las: I wandered into his study, where he 'pent his mornings, and I ked me to bit and wt,rk ; and now I remembered Low often I bad excused myself, Eayiog I preferred the draw tag room, and this rt Section did not add to my happiness. There was a photograph cf me standing on his writing table, and an other on the chimney piece; ou the walls hang two cr three of my draw ings, which he bad begged of me when we were enraced: indeed the room was full of little remembrances 0f me . J opened a book I had given him. and in i. was his name in my -hand writing, acd underneath Lis own, "ircm my darung wife." I laid it down with a sigh. as I Itbonght how carefully he treated i everything I had ever given him, and how little care I tock of all Lis gifts to me. Everything! attempt ed.everjthing j I looked at reminded me of bis good. ncss to Ke and of my coldctss and ;nr.tttnr1o tn tiim ingratitude to mm. iIED, 1 H 1 SOMERSET, PA.. WEDNESDAY, At last I went to bed, where, after working myself into a fever ot anxie ty lest he ahonld not have reached the end "cf his journey ia eafety, I at length cried myself to s'eep. The next morning I went down to breakfast with a heavy heart, for I knew I could not bear from him till the next dy. It seemed so strange to breakfast alone, and Nero fceerued to think so, too, for be was most unhappy, sniffias? around his master's chair in the most melancholy manner. My plate for tbo first time tince my marriage, was empty, as I sat down to breakfast, for my husband, who was an early ruer always had amite bouquetjto greet me with every mor ning; frequently I forgot ail about it, acd left it to be pot into water by the scrvact ; this moroiog I would have treasured it most carefully if he bad gathered it. After 1 breakfast I determined to rouse mytclf and go and vUitsomeof the poor people in tbo village, so I filled my basket with some little delicacies for the sick and then set out. Wherever I went it was the same story, all held forth on my husband's goodness and kindness, fjr a!! had been helped by him in 6ome way or other, and all loved and respected him. : As I listened with burning cheeks I felt as if I was the only persons on earth who had treated bim with cruel ingratitude, and I was the very per son whom be most loved and cher ished. ' At last I went home, tired and sick at heart, but there was no one to no tice I was cold and wcra cut, no one to get me wine or soup to revive me, no one to make me lie down and rc-si, as be would Lave done had he been there. Oh, how I miesid him ! what a fool I had been 2 Was there ever a woman loved and cared for as I had been ! Was there ever a friend so grateful? Oh! why had I ever left him leave me? I was sure he would never come back, why had he gone away ? And conscience answered, "You drove him; he gave you all he bad to give, and ia return you gave bim no thing but cold looks, and unkind words ; and so he left vou to seek love er." and pympatby from his moth- This thought almost maddened me. In fancy I saw her titling iu my place by his side, loving and caressing him, as 1 had the best right to love and carets aim. I pictured her receiving tenderly the little loving acts I hail received so coldly, and how I was teized with a jealous anger against her. I mentally accused her of enstran gicg my husband from me, and trying to win his love from me as though his heart was cot large enough for both of et.- '- . - ""WhetTXlaud afrivToT1iithe""af;er noon, I treated her to a long tirade of abase against moiher-iu-laws in general, end of my own in particular, and vented all the anger I really felt against myself on the innocent Mrs. Cartwright. "Why, Nelly." said Maud, "I thought you liked Mr3. Cartwright so much, and thought her so nice," that yoa even wanted her to live with you, only yonr husband very properly, as mamma says, objected." "So I did," I answered ; "but did not know then Bhe would ever entice my husband away from me in this way, or, of course, 1 should uever have liked her." "ileally, Nell, you are very hard on the poor woman ; for, as I under stand, Mr. Cartwright went to her of his cwn free will, because she wasn't well, and he thought his company would, perhaos, do her good," said Maud. 'Nonsense, I am sure he would never have left mo alone, uale?3 she had put Liin cp to it,'' I replied rath er crossly. "The truth is, Nellie, you are so much in love with your husband that yon ere jealous even of Lis mother , and you are making yourself misera ble about nothing. Why, Mr. Cart wright will be back in a fortnight, and I dare say you will get a letter from him every day; so cheer up and let us go for a drive, eaid Maud. I agreed to this plan, and giving Maud the rcics, lay back and thought cr ner word. Wa bhe right after all? Was I jealcus? Wa I really, as Maud gait', in love with my bn?band? Had I only found it out now I was deprived of Lis company ? V'as this the reason that I could dj nothing but inwardly reproach myself for my conduct to him? And the longer I thought the more con vinced I became that Maud was right that I was jealous and that I was in love as Ebe called it. This knowledge did not make me happier, fur I no sooner knew than I Icngtd to tell bim, and make np so fa as I could for all my former cru eltv, tor 1 c.iuld call my conduct by no uii'der word. I paed a b'eeplces night, aud as I j'ay awake I composed Tarious letters ' of confession, which I resolved to send the following, but when morning came, my pride stepped in, and be gan to feel it would be impossible to write, and Fettled down and waited until my Lubbard came home and then told bim how bis absence had altered me. I got cp early and walked cut to meet the postman, so anxions was I to get a letter from him ; it was the first I had ever received from him since our marriage and no girl was so anxions for cr so pleaged with her first love letter as I was over this letter. It was a long letter, full of loving messages and terms cf endearment, all of which cnt me to the heart, for they sounded like so many reproach es; in reality, I thick there was a tone cf gentle reproach throughout the letter. He gave me an account of his journey and his mother's health' beg ged me to write a few lines to bio every day, bat he said not a word, about returning. Fpent the Hscrnirj; ia answering it. much to Maud's amoEemcct, who, of course, teocght I was pocrine out volames, cf Icve and complaints to my temporary widowhood. Alter tearing up a dozen sheets of i r in 11 7 NOVEMBER 20, 1878. paper, I at last sent a short note, cool and with cr allusion tc my mis ery. The more I tried the more impos sible I'fonnd it to write any expres sions of love or penitence, though I was hungering to do so. For a whole week I went on ia this way, suffering more acutely eve ry day, and every day receiving long, loving letters from Mr. Cartwright, and in return writing short, cool an swers. I leht my appetite, I could not bleep at night, and the torture that I was enduring mace me look so ill that Maud became frightened and aeciarea bbe would write and sum mon ui v husband home, and tell bim I was pining away for hiui. I for bade her doing so, so sternly that she durcd not disobey me, for I was de termined he rhould never hear from any lips but mine that at last bis heart's desire was attained, for I lov ed hira. Atiiistuhen be had beeo away ten days, I could bear it no longer, for should have brain fever if went on in this way, so I determined to go to Melton, where Mrs. Cartwright lived, and see my husband. I came to this decision one night, and went into Maud's room early the next mor ning to tell her my intention. I ex pected she would laugh at me, bat I think she guessed something was wrong for she seemed glad to hear it and helped me to pack a few things and set tff in time to catch the morn ing train. I: was a three bourVjourney. They seemed three years to me, for the neurer I got to my husband the more itm Client 1 was to see bim. At last we rut :o Melton, a largish town. Of ccuii-e, as I was not expected, there was b one to meet me, so I took a fly to Mrs. Cartwright's house, where arrived ab-jut three o'clock. 1 hitrned afcerward3 that Andrew with Li.j mother was in the drawing room wfcen I drove up, hut thinking I was f-ri!y a visitor he escaped into another r-.;i.m, so I found my mother in law alone. By her tide were 6ome of my hus band's sctki which she was darning, socks whit tj I handed over to my servants tu mend, acd which now I longed to guatch away from his mother. II U desk stood open, a let ter to me w hich he was writing ly ing on it. The servant announced me as Mrs. Andrews, my voice falling as I gave my name, so that Mrs. Cartwright held up her hand in astonishment when bhe saw who I wa3. "My dear ! Nelly ! Has anything hftnnprnii ? ITntxr t!l rnn innlr What is it? she said. "I want my husband," I gas;jd, sinking into a chair, for I thought I should have fallen. Without anoth er word Mrs. Cartwright left the room ; I feel sure now she guessed aTTaboot It7 ancTT" can never tbank her enough for forbearing to worry me with questions as to what I came for. She came back ia a few minutes with a glass of wine, which she made me drink of, saying she woald send him to me at once if I took it. I complied, and fcbe went for him ; in another instant I heard his footstep outside the door, and then he came j n. "Nelly, my love my darling! what ia it ? be cried as I rushed into his outntre'.cbed arm?, and hid my face on his breast, sobbing bitterly. For some moments I could not speak; at last I recovered myself enough to sob out . "Oh, Andrew, my love! my dear love! can you ever forgive me ? I came to ask you, and tell yoa that I can't live without you." I would have said more but his kisses stop ped my mouib, and when at length he let me go there were other tears upon my checks besides my own. Tnat was the happiest hour of my life, in spite of my tears; and before my mother-in-law joined us, which she directly avoided doing until din ner time, 1 had poured out all I had said to her in my hasband,s ears; and I had learned from him that he had left me to try what his effect his ab sence would have on me; for he had felt for some time that my pride was the barrier he had to overcome to win my love. He had judged right .He was too generous to tell me how much he had suffered for mr indifference, but I knew it must have grieved him terri bly. He is a different man now, he locks so happy, and I know he would not change places with any one on earth. We went back to the rectory the next day, but we could not per suade Mrs. Cartwright to come with u.c; rhe eaid we were best alone, and I tbiuk she was right. Ucmember tee following princi ples of teaching, and strive to carey them out in your every -day work in the school room: 1. Teach objects before names. 2. Teach ideas before words. 3. Teach thoughts before senten ces. 4 5 Knowledge before definitions. Proceed from the known to the nnknown. C. Proceed from the concrete to the abstract T. Proceed from the f-iniple to the complex. 8. Proceed from the particular to the general. 9. Proceed from the rudimentary to principles. A Prelly Bill. They were looking at the fall styles of bonnets. She said : 'Ob ! dear, lock at that bird in the crown, what a prettv bill!' And because he turn ed away, wiped his eves with his handkerchief, and murmured 'I should eay it was a pretty bill !' she became meiancholy and threatened to leave him and go bome to her mother. Ae?r xork Express. The latest conucqroB, and we don't know who is responsible for it is : "Which 2 the hardest, to kiss a girl leaning from yoa, cr climb a a fence leaning to year" There is no answer, as onlv one side of the problem has ever beeo tested. Portions of Germany and Belgium were recently thaken op by a lively earthquake. 1 1 Ui cilll From Our Regtalar Correspondent. Ol R PARI LETTER. Paris, Oct." The old saying cf a thing g-'ing up like a rocket and coming down like a stick must he reversed in speaking o! the Exhibition cf 1813. Nothing could have been more unutterably miserable than the opening ceremony; nothing more successful than that which has brought the enterprise to a close. For week after the inaugu ration the psiace ia the Cnamp do Mars was to such an extent encum bered with unopened packing cae3 that, except ia the English section, the Exhibition was a delusion and a saare, while the Trocadero was kept rigidly closed after the world's fair had been open a full month. At this moment the bpace that extends from the Ecole Milttaire to the Place du Trocadero contains, probably, more treasures than have ever been collect ed together in one Fpot since the be ginning of the world. It is satisfac tory to have o record thatth9 mana gers who have worked cp what promised to be a gigantic failure to a huge success have profited by the ex perience of the opening day, and have avoided at the ceremony of the dis tribution of prizes all the blunders that converted the inauguration into a colossal failure. No praise would be excessive for the reaily wonderful way ia which the enormous audience assembled to-day in the Palais do 1' Industrie were conducted to the seats set anart fur the different classes of actors and ppectators. There was no scrambling for places, no obstructioa at the doors, nor was there at any moment the slightest confusion ia the carrying out of the necessarily elabo rate arrangements. Although some 22,000 persons were present, the wide avenues were never allowed to be blocked cp, and the guests were in duced to remain ia the place? assign ed to them by officials whose courtesy was only to be paralled by the obtuse ness of the police at the inaugural ceremony. The consequence was that to-day's tie was a complete Euceees, and that everybody was deeply impressed by the magnificence of a spectacle finer thaa anything that has yet been produced under a Ilepnblican regime. A reproach of ten leveled against a Republic is that it does nothing to satisiy the love of splendor inherent in the pooalar mind that in fact it stands at as great a disadvantage compared to a Monarchy, as Protestantism does to Catholicism ia countries where the love of music and color and pomp is breathed in with the very air. No such reproach caa henceforth be launch d at the classically-modeled head i l which at to-day's fete the Frec-jh Republic was idealized. With the binglo exception that the famous Cent Gardes were to-day replaced by th Garde Itcpublteiio,- tber was no particular ia which the ceremony differed from what it would have been if the Emperor had still occupied the throne of France; acd, although the employment of the militia most certainly added to the effect of the scene, there were not wanting rigid Puritans who, if tbey could have bad their way would not have allowed a bayonet to be seen ia a place which, for the time being, was emphatically a temple of peacs. But, as soldiers were nsefol ia lining the avenues that surround the Palais and in mark ing the blcck3 of seats ia the interior of the buildings, it is ungracious, es pecially in a military country like France, to object to their presence. Thanks to the admirable decorations, and to the extraordinary variety of uniforms worn by representatives cf every country under the sun, the roup d' veil was as rich ia color a3 the most ardent admirer of Rubens could desire. To say nothing cf the diplomatists who formed a dazzling group to the immediate right of the Presi'lent, there were scattered abent among the delegates an! commis sioners cf foreign countries specimens of military uniforms and civil cos tumes and such as rarely indeed are brought together; while Franco sap plied her quota of color ia the coats, covered with palm-leaves, of the members cf tne r reach AeaJoray, and in the robes of the judges of the various courts of law. It was only the Deputies and Senators who were conspicuous in their place cf honor by the plain evening dress which was de rigoeor for all not ia uniform who entered the build in 3 As thpw txrerai marshalled up to their places of honor with the same state which was shown to the marshal, the words "Crtl be in diiinguen came to one's lip?, and one felt that nnder a Republic the representatives of the sovereign peo ple needed no costume to add to their dignity. It is not without reason that a Iealing Republ. can journal, while re gretting the approaching end of the Universal Exposition, which now as on the opening day, is the object of the wonder and admiration of the as sembled world, describes it as ab- ut to close ia full success. Indeed, since May 1st, when the ioaogural ceremo ny was marred, until to dav, when its last grand fete was celebrated with pomp and dignity be Suing each an occasion, the Exhibition, so far from displaying a single sign of de cline, has gradually iccreaed ia suc cess. The beginning of to-day's rejoicings, as far as regards the gener al population of Paris, were not so conepicuons for their enthusiasm as they were on May 1st, but it must be remembered that the field was in comparably smaller. The inaugu ration of the Trocadero and the Champ de Mars was the welcome ct the French nation to the world. To day's ceremony at the Palais del' Industrie was, as it were, a private ftte in honor of the officers, jurors, ana eiDitntors wno, rv tneir com bined efforts. Lave made the ot the Exhibit-on. C. A. S Two little children, ia London, were lately turned to death E3 the result of plajio'j with matches. A Birmingham youth recently skated 200 miles in 21 hours in a rink for a wager of 75. Respect is tte resell of a lifetime. whereas a single silly act often wics one a repetition. WHOLE NO. 1-12S. Kmc la Wlaler. The ever-blooming roses are best for Loue culture ia pots bocau. they bloom qaicker and more contin uously than o'.bers, and, besides t!iiJ, their stylo and habit of growth is more buabr and better ada)ci to I the purpose. They caa be kept a'ce ly with other growing plants, and with proper attention to the require ments will bloom freely. Do not ujo too large potei if possible, not more thaa three or four inches. The rale is, one size larger thaa the pUnts have beea growing ia. The smaller j the pot provided, of course, it ii! large eaough to coataia the plant i the quicker aad stronger the plant wilUtart. It is very difficult to get a small plant to live and grow ia a large pot A rose will not bloom much till the pot is well filled with roots ; therefore, small poH facilitate quica r..oom. ii tw powoe o.u r-'-7 should first be thoroughly .-a. 19 n n , thaw iikttiLl Iia nAab Ii! I '.V L1 .- ial.l. T1U I ter, otherwise they will absorb the moisture irom tee plane liareooa) rich sc-il-mellow and friable. That made from old decomposed sods is the best. If mature ia used, it should j be old and thoroughly composted: fresh manure is injurious. Put .soma bit3 of broken crockery, charcoal or bimila' material ia the bottom of each pot to facilitato drainage, then enough fine earth to raise the plant to a proper heigot. It ahcu'.J not b? much deeper tnaa it wss bcire. Next put ia the plant aad spread out its roots as near their natural p '.tition as possible ; thea fill ia tho earth and press firmly down with ibe hand. I it-1 .i . i. .. . .. i j . , i uea uone, tu; i) ji tocu.ii not WM''rn. .n i quite full : a little spaee ii netted for water. When Cist wotted, water trir.r.iil jK! v if tbo iiin ia ctrr.ne t .L.J.f.--''e ,. .r " cum. a lur a iev tiavs, iceu give iu.ii;n ,t. lighi and air. Though the plant should not be allowed to wither fir want of water, the earth should get moderately dry before watering again. Too much water is tvor:e thaa not enough. Very littlrj tvafr is needed nntil the. plant starts to grow. I.OBC John. It wouldn't do f jr so.-n faulting cashiers to II v- .-us i Eaa City, Mo. There i.- a V.: out there kaowa as L-.t d t o. K i3- i.'vrnaa I , Deiongs to one o: tne oldest a-io most respected families, bu'. ';u wa : way. ward youth, and got -y wi n Lid share of the estate ear!;, ;j j;r.. Thea with commendable p'uc': L? the force, straightened cp, a been a faithful and ter per. ever since. As often !i ;i pay Le went to a certain biu deposited whatever he could j'. 03 I has s man w his v and rave. ! He continued this frugal way of liv ing until he had saved $700. Not .A K nno r.fth cli.! tnLf?. atSU ca q V TV ubU Vt-lV V I OVIILI in.-u tatioas of the Chicago of the West went down, and the bosses cf the iu- i.UluUoa wra. tea retting la t tea;.- to i fhaa ra nnilnaa rlan,ic;f.ira l..-.n-t .1,, .,.,.r i,. i - . to bim: "Look here, wheal wesa will boy you used to talk to me about sa ving money. You told ma to follow your example. When I run through witn ray part or the estate you gotj me on the police force. You tol l me i to pot what money I conld ia tbo bank. I did it. I worked Lard to save a!i I citild. N'ntr I am a nnr.r as when I commenced. Aad vou st''T"' P.-s b.. o.-. " rivou bivo The great bankrupt banker placed bU hands on Long Join's sh.u'Jers and sooke to him sadlr : "My bov this is n irrcul l-'hui-j. ' ., ,,:u,, I.nr, I I-I,-. . canaot ir Long John took the hand cf thu iiiu. a ua.c i - r.c t . Li . u ' : ! . . i banker from Lis shoalder and said, "1 doa t want any crocodile tears from vou. Every cett I out into your hands I worked for liko a slave, j aad joa know it. I woold sooner be ' dead than Io3e it. No d vca, if j you don't pay that money, a W . 1 1 ut v,.;, ..,.,, And he Dlaced a reiver a.in t t!.n banker's head. In tec miautes Long John had Lis n-. w aau tte great penniless banker; was begging him not to give him I away lest the example might be re- i treated. It will da l. trv i i ("r.i. - ' Lr Pleatra, The IaD is unnnnstionablv i mot Useful and adcoirab' crrar;. Wh-n expanded, the lap will admirably bold fifteen froertrfcrenestnut?. peach - es, app':e3 or other desirable fruit, and there have beea women whose hos (.would told the entire supply of hiir-! pins required for their hack Lair.! ice laca.iy tai ueea rec-gn:zeu ia a though, cf course, laps of tbe?e ecor-in,0it peasant rcancer by tfcj cornpo mou3 dimeceion8 are somewhat rrt?. j - 'a ( ' the jury who are to dc-cide It is, however, at picnics and tea par- j Paris oa the merits of mustards of ties that the splendid capabilities cf various nations. Th? Mustard Con the female lap are especially di-play- Sre i to consist of twflve ?ea'u'e ed. It is an earv matter for a ladv, j ra?o sd 8U tqia' tnrcher cf iadie. while engaaed oa a picaic. U hold"a; 'rbe arrangement, it is s'ated, is ow plate of salad, another of pickled ovs-1 ing to a suggestion that the palates ters, a third of cream aad a fourth cfjtf Iea re vitiated by sruokiag, cake, together wiih a cup of coffee, j whereas worr.en, who do not, as a oa her Jap at one and the same time jra'e. indulge ia that pfrrticious habit, la east3 of this kind the female hp ! we likely to Le better qualiii'-d to is unique. Theyouogmaa who ca-forja correct opiaiaa oa the mr:' dertakes to hold food on bis knees ic-' of condiraent-s. variably comes to grief. The utmcst j he caa hope to do is to balance, for a j TL Si.vt successful e'tempt t o as brief period, a plate of salad, on the 1 cend Mount Blanc oa the Italia:; M ie ridge ot one of his leg?, from wLfeh it i wa ; recently mads by feu. mr-mb-r? sooner or later slips, with tbe mo3t painful conseqaeace?. As for hold-i ing a teacup or coffee cup oa his! knees, Le recognizes the niter ia : s-' sibility of the thing. II U or.lj re- j scarce is to deposit it oa the floor, or on the grass close by Lis fide, af.er1 which he usually steps cn i:, or ai! least kicks it over. i This indicates in the dearest pos- i fcible manner that man is not by a-j ture a picnicking animal. j itnoutlaps.. picn.es are tiangeroos j to the integrity cf trousers and legs r cam and there is no way in which art can success ' i .v i j e t " "iremedv the matcplme deMciecev c: Ul?- . . - . ... I wtiaen go 10 p.euics n l"eJ I chcoEe. Ther can do so without do-1 a sb t rr m cn rrt t r ri'iwi , i-.o i i i r a v i manisfljicginthe face of nature wcea ne onacr:i3 to en on ics op.aa .nS rr.n.c cir fifTrr.t --"o- ........ kinds of food. It ia true that Dicnics eonsistrn? of ..... k nr.Tinitr ' cung men are needed both to eS; the legs of chickens and to go a mile ; and a half ia the sua to bring water ! 'for the lemonade. I Af kkld Hosteler. Thero is now ia Loaivilta a ce gres3 who i;i a perfect chill wonder. (She is a scriptural marvel. She tdoes not evea know h:r letter?, yet !she can quote accurately almost any ; passage ia the Bible. At the age of nine months she could talk, and would frequently teli j her mother what her idea of heavea j was. As she grew older she would ; sit for hours and expatiate oa the beauties and glories of the other worl-J. Tho cli colon-d folks would listen to her for hour?. At tho ago cf three, years she be gan to lecture oa Heaven, its won ders, or omcip Kent power. She has lectured iamany places, and has cre ated a furore ia every place she has fisited. The prodigy lectured at the New York birr el colored church yesterday afternoon, and at niht at the Green street otoreJ church. Her ?peech was go-vJ, ai'i her deiiv- ' ery impressive. A reporter ct the Luur.er-Jouraal interrogated her l&it-aUht. "vi bat u vour name, littl-j g:rl r ' "Alice cJatoy." "How old are yoa?'' "lee j ist f;ur yenrs rrd tlaya old to-ciztt." "Whcr? were yon m:'t" " was bra i:i L..:pjul, Eat:'. J 'cross do A .:: tic." "How Ion si.T-f? yoa ft!'. thi pi"-v-er itbiu yoa 1 ' "I d.-a't knv ; I--- a! ways f-I; tbfl power of God." nat u) ?;: iu a-j wtjea i vou talk to a crowd V 'I talk a'lout Ji-cii-;, ab ;u Ueav- t.nly thla.-i.., about hv Jesu.s died ; rucitiesi ; how hr.e sstia I . - rUbt j t,aai 0f q0'j "faa T'-u f-'l " "No, iir ; I doVt know my A, !, yet . t'Lf a Hea,-oa ia a ra.Vj.rv,.,M straia ubout things bibl. ,-t and sTiir- itua', c.ii '.r;!j ncaplu-s.-ing the re- porter. S'- iv, i; ir." iTrnr.:i.r! 1.7 two eol ia an eathu '. Sb3 said CTtflI Tt u;kcd j sias.ic maaMf abju: Le j ia fccr conTt.at;oa liia- ia her conversation that he b'.-lieved ia two k:nds of baptism. She bpke of the different niodei of sal ration : how to reach Paradise : ho to bo converted froin a bad run to a good one. Her s'.jiugs wer-o entirely or;',';inil end were ut fpvken ia a betiUtbg voice, but. in a quick, keen ai.d torciOic maaner. As vounr as -!!.C is, a nearer?, vi:L'ai education. ia tne pr.nciii.eo buj m u tone, ner power partaken strongly of the mirv elotis. C'jurii'r-J'iurnaf. A Cure" lor tlatlr. i i to iu.: Iv iajtroct vi ic ' Lomc'y but a'aga: ar !ir :c lessen is br St. I"- Neri: A tally presented Lers-eif to Lim one day, accosin.g Lcr.-ei' of hein given X) idaader. "Do yuu frequent ly fall i':o tLii fault ?" inquire.! the v'.;. ..v.., iv-i... ,f...-t ; ji.;..i. m us, i uuii, ili i 1. 1 ... ii. ICl.lU b. J Kit. lUll'-l, said tLe Saint,' yc::r fnuh u great, bet the mercy of (Jed i.s stll! greater; for yc;;r penance, do 83 follows : Go to tLo nearest market, purchase a chicken j.ut killed and silil covered wi'.h featitr?; you will then walk to a ctrtai'j tlistauc?, plui-kiag tht Lirtl a.- you go along; ycur wall finished, y.u will return to me." Great was the as'oaishcicnt of the l-y 11 TV strange a pca 1 reasoaltit', ahn uu - - - - ' 1! e;:;ea: "1 win oo;v, rataer, 1 wiii or)?y Aecoruinc'r, bhe re- i .'-", wl and tet out oa ccr j )'irr:v, na:rea to lf nn-'.-.t h,nrlir. t b piui'aitt'r as HLii? vr'Si bi.;c,t. at "tit bad Leea ordered Ia a "hort time aLe returned, anx ious t o tell of her exactness ia accom plishing her peaacc", and deriroits to receive s;n;o f ."i'una'.ioa cf one po singular. "Ah !" sri 1 the Saiot, "you have bee a very faithful to the first part of ruv crJcrf. now do tl.e second part and voa wi 1 be cured. Jletraee your thrcuTh all the places a're-ilv traver-eo', isal ur olk l-v ail the f-'-itlers ' lav , . f't. T083'. lh u 13 . ?- 1 ttse watter e.i,-es.siy oa every stuo : IUC Ullll I . I 1M urill la U.JIiumr rectionp; bow car. I now recover ! tDm.; !, ,. ,.- ... v car. I n ow ''.jo it is w;tb ycor wor-Li of Mauler,- lliko the feathers which tho wiad his scattered, tbey have b?en wafted ia many directions , cail them back novr if you caa. Go aad sia no are.'' "i : : . . : . . i :r . i i J . - . , , . . -it" i ws3 converiu ; oa; ii. in pi rotiavie. l! re'l!,i 1 a 3J,3i t0 S,re lLe s J.n '' j ooe sheiM ba a fool not to profit i !" siisxsssssssssss..sissssiissssjj.s.s 1.7 rj-., TCii fieene f Kittell. marked caroerior'tv of wonen o.er n:ta is on 'e'.v poiats ciore re- ! marablt; taaa ia ther suptri-.r pow- erj tf smelling and ta-tiog. A wo-faiate-t odor of I aan will detect th tobicco wbca a maa even Ir.ocga a smoker, of:en failj to discover ;a3J fym. to:u cf it. As with Erne.!, so i wi'-a Women a:e wonderfully ! acll'-e a3'i fas;idiou3 ia the manner of fv-ic" and s.I tlavcnag mgrediect.. 't I'stiED Aipina Liuo. - Nothing is beneath you if it i.s ia the direction cf your life: nothins is great cr d?sirao!e If it ii "lTar:d a-.-sy from tbst. Lme-i.j. . .. r, was a &Siachu3etts traap wbo, when eaoett elealic watermelion.-. saIJ tLa, te a, a fircr of ca-.fca ' xe, T tot for ;Te ,ht ,.,, r.t hut Eee lovflr. "-", p-. t.nartx l enn TLe pcV.ic debt cf Great Britian, - aa rpr the ht ..A. , ,.- r. . cCIcia! R'atemert, is T-fB:T.f-or nil;; rs dollars will iiacelph'a mint . .. ,n.e-. i Seven ic;..ion pecp.e are said to China. iiaiv tiitia ii-.Li. i-c; Obstinacy is the tf roicra cf .'itV'e
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers