atetafentsjall.
A SKETCH Or HIi KAELT CAREER 7118
riKST TAIHTISGS.
T?,KrU U the YOQDffCBt of
...on rhildreo. of whom two died in
infancy. !
II it fstber, Herman GerretM, wss a
miller who liei on odb of the rmrn
parti near tbe ttbite Gate of ibecuy
cf Lrfdeo. According to Blaoce,
wb claims to bae pained access to
documents heretofore noknown be
wan born on tbe 15th of June, 160C,
and received hi baptismal name of
Keftbiatidi son of Hermetic i Tan Kyn
that is, Rembrandt son of Herman or
the Rhine.
Ilia father, being well off in world
determined to jri hia
youoge8t eon an education, and be
was, when at a eoiuble age. Bent to
ih TciTereitT of Levden. This on-
urKitr. which numbered among Us
leader Scaliger, Grotius (the mon
etcrof erudition,) Arminiua and Koer
baave, was founded by William the
Silt-tit, in commemoration of tbe brave
defence made by tbe Leydeners
ajainst tbe Spaniards.
Hj effjrei tbe people their choice,
the remission or taxes or the found
iug of a ubivershy, and tbey cnose
tbe latter. Rembrandt much prefer
red to the study of letters that of art,
and bit parents" wi!y let Lim follow
Lis bunt.
Accounts differ as to who were his
teachers tbe pupil at any rate soon
rtutP-rew them Sandrart. bis con
temporary, asserting be studied first
with S anenbur?, and then ppent nix
in tka Btiiain of Last man at
AmMterdam; while Iloubraken with
equal poaitiveness declares Lastman
fire teat-be', whom be left in
air mnmha in order to studv under
Jarquca Tinas.
Certain it is that in both Lastman
and Tinas "a works are to be found
tbe rudimeots of tbe stvle cf art which
was rendered imperishable by their
pupil.
The year 1C23 brought bim, a lad
of seventeen, aain tome, studying
bimeelf the arts of painting aud etch
ing. He i jutaly called tba
"Trince of Etchers," using not only
tbe needle, but also tbe dry point,
and tbe graver in giving the finishing
loaches.
In 1SCT a fine collection of bis etch
ings was exhibited in London, and a
series of articles commenting on tbeni
Appeared in the Academy, written by
f. II MidJleion. under the title of
"Notes on Rembrandt."
His first etchings, as far as known,
w ere done in his mother being
thetubject; and this tame year he
accepted bis first pupil, Gerard Pouw,
w bo remained with bim for three
years. Tbe next year be etched bis
own portrait, tbe first of tbe series
rrprepentiug biui from youth to age,
in every variety of position and cos
tume, tbere being no leas than thirty
three portraits of himself, tbe last
bearing date 1CC7. Tbe first of these
is the likeness of a man alert and vig
orous. His broad forehead, slightly arched,
fehows. the developments which an
oouoce imagination. His abundant
Lair, of a warm hue borderiugoo red,
and naturally curly, seems to disclose
a Jewish type. His face, spite of its
aglioess, is one of much expression;
large broad nose, high cheek-bones,
a coarse, rough skin, give an air of
vulgarity, redeemed, however, by the
brilliancy of tbe eyes.
ucb was Rembrandt in his youth;
an! tbe character of bis figures would
De-ceosarily resemble the character of
Lih own person ; that is, tbey would
have expressiveness without nobility,
great deal of "seutimeat," but no
fctyle.
Tbe last portrait is that of an old
nan, tbe face wrinkled by age, and
tootles, dressed, however, in tbe
bravery of a fur robe, a velvet cep,
and across bis breast a chain.
Tbe Grst paintings that caa be au
thenticated as Rembrandt's were ex
ecuted in 1G30, one of which is now
in the gallery at Cassel, the portrait
an oJd man, showing even in this
early picture the wonderful effects of
light aud shade for wbicb tbe master
is celebrated. His fame was no long
er coufioed to Levden. He haJ once
or it.-ice visited the Hague, bad re
ceived commissions from Amsterdam;
connoisseurs and art lovers came to
ek him out; and in consequence or
repeated snpgestionn be, in 1C30, re
snored to Amsterdam, and took at
once his acknowledged place as the
Lead of the Dutch school of art.
Crrail.
THE JAPAXEME IDEA OF THE
KING OT THI.NGS.
EEX31K
Of old the heavens and earth' were
not separated. Land and water, aoU
ids and gases, fire and stone, light
and darkness, were all mixed togetb
Ail was liquid and turbia chaos
Tben the mighty mass began to more
from within. Tbe lighter parthies of
gas and air began to rise, forming the
sky and heavens. The heavy parts
sank aod cohered, forming the earth.
Tbe water formed tbe four seas.
Tben tbere appeared something
like a white doad floating between
Leaven and earth. Out of tbis came
forth thae beings tbe being of tbe
middle Leavens, tbe high august be
iag and tbe mnjestic being.
These three "hid tbeir bodies "
Out of the warm moold of the earth
eooieibing like a rush sprouted up
It was clear and bright like crystal.
From ibis rush sprout came forth a
being whose title is "Tbe Delightful
nd Honorable Uusb Sprout."
Next appeared another being out
of toe buds of the rush sprout, w hese
eanie is "The Honorable Heaven
bora." These ve beings are called
"Tbe Hearenly Gods." Next .came
into existence four pairs oS beings,
viz :
I. Tbe Being Sprung from tiki!
First Mud and The Being of Sand
and Mud.
2. The Being with tbe Hands and
Feet Growing and Tbe Being Having
Breath.
St Tbe Male Being and tbe Fe
ma'e Being of tbe Great Talace (the
earth).
4. Being of Complete Terfcction
nd tbe Being wbo carried oat
"Strange and Awful" (to her mate)
Thus the last pair that came to ex
istewe were tbe first man and woman
called Izauagi and IzanajoX. It is
said that the other paira of be
ings before Izanagi and Izanami
were only their imperfect forms of
tbe airocessee through which tbey
passed before arriving at perfection.
These two beings lived in iLe hsav
ns. The world was not yet well formed
and ibe soil floating about like a fish
in tbe water, but near ibe surface,
and was called "The Floating Re
gion." The eun, earth and moon were still
attached to each other like the head
to tbe neck or arms to the body.
Tbey were little by li tle separating,
the parts adjoining tbem growing
smaller and aller. This part use
an isthmus was called -Heaven
Floating Bridge.".
It was on tbis bridge that Iiaoagt
sndUanami were standing waea
tber saw pair of wagtails cooing
aod' billing sweetly together. The
beavenlv coeple were so oenguvru
with tbe sight teat tney uru
itate the birds. Thus tbey oean
art of love which mortals have prac
tised to tbis dsy.
A XoiiWIt Lisa.
HE GIVES BATTLE TO AOSTANA III
TEB AND IS 6LAIS.
On last Wednesday Mr. Wesley
Curnutt took his gun and started to
bnnt tbe horses. About three or four
miles from tbe White Sulphur Springs
he discovered a band cf mountain
sheep, and as soon as he gained a
proper location be fired upon the
game.
At the crack of tbe gun one of the
largest mountain lions we have ever
seen (you can imagine bow large be
appeared to a boia Banter; sprang
from a cliff of rocks and landed not
over thirty feet from Curnutt, in an
altitude looking anything but friend
ly, and ready to contest tides to tbe
game in question.
Air. C. being an old mountaineer
and an experienced hunter, took in
the situation at a glance, and saw
there was no time to loe, as bis an
tagonist meant business, so he imme
diately drew bead on the gentleman
and let bioj have ft bullet before he
coocluded to give way, and as he ran
received a ouoiber of shots, which he
carried but a short distance Mr. C,
after dressing bis sbeep, wbicb was a
very large ooe, the head and horns
weighing 37i pounds, returned to tbe
baUlo-erorjud and found bis antago
nist dead.
Mr. C , having procured the aasjsi.
ance of Colonel Kent, brought tbe
iioo to camp, where tbey weighed
and measured bim. finding him to
weigh two hundred and fifty pounds,
and measure nine leet eight inches
from tbe tip of tbe nose to tbe tip of
tbe tail, wbicb tbe Colonel (inougn a
bear buoter in tbe Rockies for many
a year) acknowledges to be tbe "boss"
of the mountains.
Mr. C. intends shipping tbe lion by
next Monday's coach to Ve. Tarbery,
at Heleua, who will have tne skin
stuffed and preserved in a proper
manner.
Ukrrf TtmWN Wen first EsJea.
J; is a Newport tradition that to
matoes were first eaten in this coun
try in abjiit 1823, in a house still
standing on the corner of Corne aud
Mill streets. About that time there
came here an eccentric Italian painter,
Michael Felice Corne. He bou;;ht a
Biulle on the street now called for
him, fashioned it into a dwelling
bou, and there lived and died
Trevieu to his coming, and long
after, tomatoes, then called "love
apples," were thought to be poison
ous A gentleman told me to-day
th.tiolsli be brought tbem from
South Carolina and planted them in
his yard, where they were looked
opou as curiosities and prized for
tbeir beauty. Tbey became later,
however, very unpleasant missile
iu tbe bands of the small boy. A
baruiiug old lady also told me to
day that in 1824 she was silting with
a sick person when some one brought
tbe invalid as a tempting delicacy
some tomatoes. 'Would you pjison
her?' was tbe exclamation of the as
tonished attendants, and yet Corne
in this section of tbe town had been
serving tbem for a year previous.
As late as 1833 they were regarded
as poisonous throughout Connecti
cut. Boston Transcript.
A BmarktM Bwcmf T klipwfk.
So se years ago Mr. Frank Woods,
the ton or a formerly wealthy citizen
of New Orleans, received a sunstroke
which affected bim so seriously that
at his sister's wedding in liiltitgore,
in May, 1873, be entirely lost bis
speech. Sometime afterwards he
was placed in an insane asylum at
Hartford. Conn, but in September,
1877, was discharged and sent to tbe
bouse of his brother-in-law, Mr J. J.
MfcComb, on Fifth avenue, New
Xork. From tbere, however, be was
sent back to tba asyluti, but soon
taken away to board with a private
fami'r. A week or two sloco be was
on a train, near Tittsburgb, when a
collision occurred, and wiih the
shock be felt a change take place in
bis condition, and, running out to tbe
brakeman actually spoke. The brake
man not fully understanding him,
said, 'Wbat?' but Mr. Wood was too
much exeited to attempt to speak
again, aud went back to his seat.
Tbe Hartford Timet of Saturday eve
ning gives tbe following interesting
sequel ;
'Arriving in New York, he 'felt as
though be would soon talk.' One
hemisphere of his brain seemed to be
'sinking.' Going to Mr. McComb's
office on business he tried to write
wbat ha Boold say; but could not.
Finally, becoming excited, he wrote,
'I'll go out and be tacfcsoon and talk
to you with mj own tongue.' He
took a Staten Island ferry boat and
getting a position out of the way of
every ooe oa board, he began singing
aud shooting. Returning he went to
Mr. McComb's office and said 'O. K!'
Mr. McComb jumped up and embrac
ed him in his joy over bis recovery of
tbe power of speech. He goes to In
diaoapolis to establish himself ia
business. His age is probably thirty -vf.
He has wife and two child
ren ia i'cw Orleans.'
Remark! UBCI Da. "
A Broughty Ferry lady, writing to
her friends from Dublin, gives an ac
count of a strange occurrence by
which her Lasbind was saved from
being run down in s ferry-boat. Tbe
gentleman was just about o step into
tbe ;erry-boat to cross the river, wten
a large retriever rushed upon him,
caught bold of his trousers with his
teeth, and at the sau t;me pt up
a constant bowl.
It waa only after coLsiderable dif
ficulty that he coald get himself re
leased, and by that lta the ferry
boat bad been shoved off into the
river.
Tbe gentleman naturally felt moch
annoyed at being prevented from
crossing, but his feelicgs were chang
ed when, a minute later, he saw the
ferry-boat run down by a steamer i
siiich had approached without no
ticing he boat
Tbe pasaengee were thrown into
tbe water, but, fortunate,'?, the crew
of the steamer were successful ia spy
ing tbem all, some beiug very much
etfcaasied, however.
W bile thinking of the singular
means by which Lo hd been saved
from tbe accident, the gentleman
could not help noticing the conduct
of the dog, wbich followed closely at
cis jieeis.
He tried every meaos to get rid of
it during the day, but in the after-
ooon the animal was still following
him, and he was obliged to take it
borne with bim. Tbe dog has now
been installed as watchman of the
house, and bas already shown great
attachment to the gentleman and bis
family.
( eorBlBC flaatkles.
There are some noodles and flunk
ies in tbis country who disparage
American things and fall down and
worship the Euglish. '1 hey tbin it
"so swell y' know."
Sme carry their adoraticc so far
as to get their clothes and shoes made
in England very ogly they are too
tbev effect tbe drawl and the Eng
lish tbick-tongued accent, wear Eng
lish whiskers and eve glasses, and
even persuade themselves that tbey
would have been lords ll tner naa
been born on tbe other fide. Eng
lishmen, as a rule, have a dep con
tempt for such creatures, as well they
may ; tbey like a man wbo bullies
tbem more than a man wbo toadies
them.
But the English worshippers in
tbis land have recently bad some
tough morsels to swallow, for Amer
ica is ahead of England almost every
where and is still gaining. Our wealth
bas been shown to be more solid aod
substantial, our manufactures are
beating theirs in their own market,
even in cutlery and cotton fabrics.
We send tbem oar cloths and casai
meres, our cheese, our bef f we are
actually, not figuratively, sending
coals to Newcastle aud seliiog them
at a profit Oar athletes are beating
theirs at their favorite games ; our
actors are far superior to theirs. It
is true we have no Tennysons, Geo.
Eliots or Tbackersjs, but our lighter
literature, or periodicals and humor
ous productions are better ; our credit
stands higher in the Loudon market,
tbe Eaglisb consols ranging in tbe
nineties while tbe American bonds
ar at a high premium.
The boasted ooumeroial honor of
England and Scotland has fallen un
der suspicion. Tbe Glasgow Bank,
that was opened every morning with
prayer, acd tbe West of England
ilnk showed in their failures rascal
ities that would bave made Jim Fi-k
blush. In fact almost every thing on
wbicb Eogland prided herself and
wbicb Eoglismen boasted ot bas suf
fered a serious loss. It really begins
to be time for these American noodles
and flunkies to stop worshiping Eng
land, to suave off tbeir sida whiskers,
and begin to speak the American lan
guage instead of tbe Luglisb. Amer
ica after all is a large fact, and tbe
bigber tbe intellectual level of tbe
Englishman, tbe more highly he ap
preciates this country.
A good doacon in Davenport, Iowa,
saw a drunken man whom be knew,
driving aimlesMy about tbe streets
one dark night. Tjb deacon kindly
got into the sleigh and took the reins,
intending to take tbe drunkard to bis
home, wbich was two miles away but
disliking the idea of walking back, he
stopped at tbe tavern to find some
bodv w ho could more con venientlv do
the job.
While he was in the tavern tbe
drankard drove off bv himself, aod a
young fellow arrived with his girl in
a sleigh. Tbe young fellow eired
tbe tavern, leaving bis girl muffled in
a blanket, to wait while be got a drink
Tbe deacon found a volunteer to take
his place as guide to tbe drunkard
but the volunteer, on going to tbe
sleigh that tben stood in front of tbe
tavern, discovered tho occupant was
not the drunkard, and said to the
deacon :
"It'a girl out there."
"No, 'taint," replied the deacon.
wbo thought that she was the drank
ard.
He pet one arm around her and
roucnly polled away the blanket.
She screamed for help. Her lover
ran out and gave tbe deacon a severe
whipping. Then tbey took tbe good
deacon into tbe tavern, washed the
blood from his face, the girl kissed
him, and all was forgiven.
ai-.
The following letter of Garibaldi to
a paper at Rome, gives bis views of
European governments at the present
time :
Mr. Editor, I have read the article
entitled "II Mai E-t-ere Tolitico" in
tbe Capitale of ibe 27th ultimo. Yuu
have treated tbe questiou in a master
Iv style. Yes, tbe present unhealthy
state of politics is the consequence of
fatal and sinister governments, wbo
are the real creators of assassination
and regicide. Socialism, Communism,
Nihilism and Republicanism are syn
onymous ; tbey all signify tbe dii-c n
tent of tbe poor w ith those w ho enjoy
power illegally.
We have not yet reached the cen
tenary of '89, and already we discern
on the horizon tbe precursory signs
of the storms which, under tbe re
gime of men like Poliunac, have filled
Europe with blood. Let the Govern
ments, tbe priests, and tbe million
aires reflect.
The authors of the twelve milliards
of debt, the Turin taassacres, and tbe
Convention of September, whteb for
bade Italy to go to Rome, ought not
to bave the right to question the hon
est men who formed the Ministry,
and wbo f. hope, will know how to
remedy tbe evils caused by their
predecessors. (Signed)
Gariralpi.
Ttaa liMtk.
Representative Coin, (colored)
member from South Carolina who
was once a slave, ottered some ha
miliatiog but wholesome troths in
CoDgresa last werk, in urging a more
liberal educational policy by tbe gov
eminent.
lie presented tbe startling state
ment from official sources, tbat in tbe
States of South Carolina, Louisiana,
Mississippi and Alabama, a larger
percentage of whites are unable to
read and write than there are of
bracks. .
Since all glasses in the South, re
gardless of race or cojor, are now cit
izens of tbe United States with equal
rights and privileges, tbe education
of tbe two races is equally important
and it waa an uapressive appeal to
ibe law-makers of the nation when
tbe disenthralled bondman urged the
more generous edui-ation of both ra
ces, and proved that in four States of
tbe Union, where the colored vote is
ivt get thn the average io the South,
tba whiles are behind tbe blacks in
general knowledge of thair language
and government Philadelphia
Time.
EsalMlaa.
Sa? Francisco, Feb. 13. A dis
patch from Jan Jose says that a fire
damp explosion (n ft tunnel of the
Southern Coast railroad, near Aim,
injured fourteen men. Nine China
men will probably die.
A man wbo bought ft box of cigars,
when asked what tbey were, replied.
'Tickets for ft course of lectures from
mj wife.'
Ha trass, FfeskMr.
Speaking of duels, recalls a famous
one.
Tbere was formerly in the French
service in Algeria a genersl of Arab
origin, Ynsuf by name. One day all
Algeria was moved to laughter by ft
satirical sketch of Gen. Yusuf io tbe
local paper, under the title of "Mou
eiens Joujou."
The writer was, it is said, M. Ar
thur de Fronvielle, the editor of
the paper took tbe responsibility.
Moreover one fine morning, the jour
nalist heard a terrible knocking at his
door.
"Come in 1"
It was Gen Yasof wbo showed bis
Arab visage at tbe threshold. He
was followed by a very ordinary offi
cer. M. do Fronvielle,' was 'still ia bis
bed.
"Areyoa Monsieur de Fronvielle?"
asked tbe General. "Was it you tbat
called me 'Monsieur Joujou?' We
most fight;"
"At your command, General. I will
bave a couple of my friends "
".o! no! no I none of tbat non
sense !" thundered Yusuf. "We will
fight immediately. Understand? I
want to kill you I"
"Ah 1 in tbat case permit me to
rise. And where shall we hght, it you
please, General?"
"Rigtt here."
"In my bedroom ?'
"In your bedroom."
"All right. Aod tbis gentleman will
serve as a wiUivss f
"Yes"
"Very well. I'm ready for you
DOW."
Yusuf drew bis saber, and at a sign
bis ordnance officer did the same.
Tbe bedroom was very small. No
thing cheerful about tbis strange
duel.
"Take your choice, monsieur,"
said the General, holding out both
swords.
Fronvielle took tbe officer's saber.
Yusuf threw t.ff his tunic, roll up his
leeves, and held bis saber io bis bare
arm, wbich waa corded with the mus
cles of an athlete.
Iis white teeth bone from bis
swarthy face. Possibly fronvielle
recalled at tbat moment a little inur
in wbich Yusuf bad been formerly
tbe bero.
Tbe general was in love with tbe
Trincesa Ksoubab, tbe daughter cf
tbe Bey of Tunis.
One day he statnea in tne cnamper
of his mistress, a Tunisian slave wbo
threatened to expose ihem, aod cut
ting out tbe slave s tongue, be threw
it at Kasoubab's feet, with the re
mark :
"He won't talk any more !"
Tbe reminiscence, if it- occurred to
Fronvielle, was sufficiently tragic to
cause bim to reflect, especially as at
tbat moment Yusuf, bis eye protrud
ing from bis bead, uttering yells like
a jackal, and bounding like a tiger,
savage, frightful, was making ready
to transfix bis adversary, with his
very first stroke. Tbis stroke tbe
newspaper man fended, but it cut him
terribly in tbe right arm.
YOsuf stuck tbe point of his saber
in tbe floor, and said i
"You can't use your arm ; to con
tinue tbe combat would be murder.
We will finish this affair when you
are cured "
M. de Fronvielle saluted.
Tbe second day after tbe fight tbe
general presented himself at tbe
wounded man's lodging.
And regular every morning there
after. "I hope you will forgive me for get
ting well so slowly general," said
Fronvielle; "a little patience and 1 am
witn you."
"I am very patieat," answered Yu
suf.
When tbe wounded man waa able
to go oat at last, Gen. Yusuf was tbe
Grst to meet him.
But it was to offer him his arm
and ask him to lean on it. All bis
anger bad slowly changed to es
teem.
ftatanlajr Sight.
How many a kiss has been given,
bow many a curse, how many a ca
ress, how many ft loof of hate, now
many a kind word, how many ft
promise bas been broken, how many
a soul lost, bow manv a lovea ooe
lowered into tbe narrow chamber,
bow many ft babe bas gone from
earin to heaven, bow ft little crib or
cradle stands silent now, wbicb last
Saturday oight held tbe rarest treas
ures of tbe heart I
A week is a life. A week is a his
lory. A week marks events of sor
row and gladness, which people nev
er heard- Go borne to your family,
man in business! Qo home to tbe
chair tbat awaits yon, wronged waif
on life's breakers 1 Go borne to those
vou love, man of toil, aud give one
night to the joys and comforts flying
by I
Leave your books with complex
figures, your dingy office, your dingy
shop 1 Rest with those you love, for
heaven only knows wbat tbe next
Satorday nigbt will bring yon I For
get tbe world of care and tbe battles
of life wbich bave furrowed tbe week!
Draw close around tbe family hearth
datarday mgbl has awaited your
coming in sadnees, in tears, and iu
silence. Go home to those you love,
and as you bask in the loved pres
ence, and meet to return the loved
embrace of your hearts pets, strive
to be a belter man, and bless Heaven
for giving his weary children bo dear
a stepping stone in the river to the
eternal, as Saturday nigbt.
Ia DnMra Oat Paiat.
Ia Coart at Canterbury, England,
tbe other dar an action for debt Wfts
brought where tbe plaintiff's counsel
was so satisfied with lbs defendant's
lawyer's statement of tbe case that
be declined to address tbe jury, and
tbe judge said that it was so plain
tbat te needn't sum op.
Tbe intelligent jurors then retired,
and after ft long consultation said
tbey could not agree. Being sent
ont again tbey returned and found
for tbe defendant, the coon's surprise
being increased when one of the
twelve said the jury desired to be in
structed wbich Was the plaintiff and
wbich tbe detendant, this being tbp
point on which they could not agree.
Instruction being given, they retired
and found for tbe plajptiff, tbe judge
well worthy to preside in euvb a court
kindly remarked that "if there had
been a Jit'ls want of understanding
amoDgthem, they night console them
selves by thinking they bad giyco
rerj eound judgment."
A boy oa West Hi'l BUrted to
school tbe opening day of tbe term,
and before be waa five blocks from
home he lamed ft dog, lost his geog
raphy, scared ft horse, broke his slate
and had three fights.. Times are lock
ing op. Hawkeye.
Get yoor spring job work done at
the office of the Herald. We re
prepared to do all kinds of work, ftnd
ar terms are lower than prevail
elsewhere.
! mm !.
The time waa ten o'clock io the
evening. Ten o'clock is ft first rate hour
for such things, as the police re on
the alert, and store porters haven't
yet locked up their sleds ftnd wheel
barrows. Hi tep u alow bii heart rand,
And be wanted k drink uoM aafnl t4 ;
Hii homa tn the ooaatry was far away,
Aud be (track the towa with Intent (a itajr.
His name was alleged to be Abel
Ford, and bis object in coming to tbe
city from tbe pines of Isabella was to
secure a job at house painting. He
selected saloon, approached it by
degrees, and when confronting the
bar-tender he said:
I'd like a drink of gin "
ne meant to say ginger beer, bat
the man behind the bar whisked
do wo the decanter and poured ont ft
big drink ot gin, and rather than
make a fuss about it tbe wanderer
swallowed the fluid and went soltly
out.
Hl tyet grew brighter, hit itsp wu Unlit,
And he praised the weathtr with all hl mlitht.
He taw lour hone on eaeh timet ear,
And lamp-poata doubled on him afar.
ne entered a hardware store and
insisted oa buying a pair of socks,
aud to gt rid of him tbey gave him
ibe next thing to wbat he acted for
boots. This little business brought
the police.
"Abel Ford, where do you belong?"
asked tbe court.
"Oa earth," was the calm reply.
"Weil, is that ibe reason you enter
a strange city, get drunk, raise ft row
and pass the uigbt in tbe police ho
tel?" ."I s 'pose I'm doomed, and wards
are therefore useless," mournfully re
plied Abel.
"Do you want ft chance to reform?"
asked the Court, as bo looked down
ou tbe prisoner's lonesome face.
"Nop I'm reformed now."
"When did you begio ?"
"At tbe early age of ten."
"Well, you left off pretty suddenly
last nigbt, according to tbe testimony.
Tbe idea of your going into a bard
ware store aud demanding pair of
socks "
"Well, I aiu't to blame 'cause they
happened to be oat of them, am I ?"
answered Abel.
"Do you want a chance to go
home?" asked tbe Court.
' The Bnow's too deep, and If I got
tbere tbe old woman would be jawio'
all ibe time," said Mr. Ford, as he
chewed at a straw.
He is op in tbe graoary now, and
perhaps tbey gave bim a cell with a
frescoed ceiling as a reward for bis
humble spirit.
Matthew Araala.
Trofessor Francis Bowne, in tbe
Independent, describes Mr. Matthew
Aruold in very severe but very just
terms, as follows :
We bave no wish to be disrespect
ful toward Mr. Arnold, who has ac
quired some just reputation as a poet
and a critic ot literature ; but as a
writer on theological subjects bis con
ceit and unfairness, together with his
insolence toward those who differ
from bim in opinion, are intolerable.
In view of bis unmannerly and un
provoked attacks opon some of tbe
most eminent and irreproapbable men
io England upon Lord Shaftesbury
and tbe Archbishop of York, ana
especially opon the Bishops of Win
chester and Gloucester it is but a
fair retort to hold op bis own writings
for wbat tbey are, as those of a sup
ercilioos literary prig, a coiner of dain
ty phrases and insulting nicknames,
ibe use of wbicb he' substitutes for
fair-minded discussion and honorable
controversy.
He tries to stigmatize a large por
tion of bis own country men the
whole middle class of England as
ignoble and uncultured "Tnihstioes;"
and be compares most of the nobility
and gentry to those lusty barbarians
the Molossian or Cbaonian Greeks
wbo "lived in the open air, loved
field sports, and never read." Ali
tbe taste and learning, all the "sweet
ness and light" to be foond in Eog
land have been appropriated as be
evidently thinks by a little group of
Oxford scholars, of whom Mr. Mark
Tattison and himself are the head
chiefs.
Kerr led With ' m Hey Utrng.
A curious incident occurred at a
marriage at St. Mary's parish cbdrcb.
Dover, England. A French coople
trom Calais, having been staving in
the town a sufficient length of time to
bave tbe banns published in tbat
church, came up in tbe morning to be
married, and tbe ceremony proceeded
satisfactorily until tbe joining of
bands and tbe putting on of tbe ring,
when it was discovered tbat the
Frenchman had do ring. Tbere was
an awkward pause; no one ia tbe
company could lend ft ring for tbe
occasion, whereupon the officiating
clergyman seat tbe verger for tbe
church-door key, the eye of whicb
instrument was said to have been
nsed in otber places io similar emerg
encies. Tbe bridegroom searched
bis pockets again, and brought out a
bunch of keys att&cbed to the ring,
Tbis ring, with Its appendages, was
placed oo tbe bok, from thence u
was transferred to tbe bride's finger,
and with tbe steel ring of tbe buncb
or Beys tbe ceremony was duly com
pleled.
Dry Cawa.
li is a common practice among
some dairymen to give their cows,
wnue ary, but scanty living, when
a cow ceases to give milk or is dried
op, any feed is considered good
e?ougb for her. I thiuk tbis is a
great mistake, and fhp result is a di-
uiinisnea proa act or mug Dotn in
quantity and quality when she does
come io. There is a large draft on
the system to sustain tbe calf wbjle
the cow is carrying It, and to keep
tbe cow io good condition good feed
is as important as when sbe is giving
milk. It is my opinion that a dollar's
worm oi looa wbeg tbe toy is ary s
wortb one dollar and a half's worth
after she comes in. An animal in
poor eooditioo cannot digest as moch
food as one in good condition. If tbe
cow ia poor wben sbe comes in she
will not digest enough food to sap.
port tbe system, apd at tbe same
time to make a large quantity of milk.
Tbe practice of turulag cows out oo
poor feed while dry expecting to
make up wben ihej come in, by good
feed, is a very uneconomical one and
will not be followed by good and care-
fnl dairvmen. The way I treat mv
(y r
cowb wpeo they et a caf is as fol
lows:
In the summer time I keep them in
the Stable lor two rfays, feed good
by, give one quart of wheat, bran
morning, ooon sod evening. I jso
give them ft bucketful of lukewarm
water with a pint of rye flour in it.
morning and e-eoiog. Ia the winter
I keep tbem three days in the stable,
and with such treatment 1 never had
a sick cow. My father kept eowa
forty five years aod Le always gave
them rye floor in the wftter; he nev-
er lost ft einge cow, and he owned as
high as thirty different cowa in one
year. D. N. Kern, in Practica
Farmer.
t calaway.
Of all the pangs of which humanity
is susceptible, jealousy is tho worst;
for most frequently it is an effect
without a cause ft monster engen
dered io tie imagination of its victim;
and feeding alike opou its heart and
brain, it withers the rose upon tbe
cheek of beauty, dethrones reason
from its judgment Beat, aod gives the
reins to passion; it is the punishment
of Tantalus, without bis crime. To
tbe jealous mind madness would be a
relief, ana death a blessing; it takes
ft martyr's pleasure in iu torments,
and adds to tbeir intensity by the
ingenious skill with whicb it adduces
proof from air-drawn nothings, add
ing fuel to the flame by which it suf
fers. Jealousy is a passion against
which persuasion and argument are
equally vain; the proofs wbich con
vince but tend to confirm its fatal er
ror. W here l( Sever Kalan.
In Tern, South America, rain is
unknown. Tbe coast of Tern is
witbin tbe region of perpetual south
east trade winds, and though tbe
Ternvisa shores are oa tbe verge of
ibe great sou-beast boiler, yet it
never rains tbere. Tbe reason is
plain. Tbe southeast trade winds
in tbe Atlantic ocean first strike the
water on the coast of Africa. Travel
ing to tbe northwest tbe blow oblique
ly across tho ocean until tbey reach
the coast ot Brazil. By tbis time
tbey are ladened with vapor, wbich
they continue to bear along acrosB
tbe conliuent, depositing it as they
go, and supply with it iLe sources of
tbe Rio de la TIata and tbe southern
tributaries of the Amazon. Finally
tbey reach tbe snow-capped Andes ;
here is wrung the last particle ot
moisture tbat a cold temperature can
attract. Reaching tbe summit of
tbat range, tbey now tumble down
as cool aod dry wiods on tbe Pacif
ic slope beyond. Meeting with no
evaporating surface aod oo temper
ature colder tban tbat to wbich tbey
were subjected oo tbe mountain lops,
they reach tbe ocean. Thus we Bee
bow ibe tops of tbe Andes become
reservoirs from which are supplied tbe
rivers of Chili aod Teru San iVaa-
cisco Bulletin.
A Ballet la Her Bralo.
One of tbe most remarkable cases
of shooting on record is tbat of a
Chinawoman who was shot through
ibe braiu, and is still alive with tbe
ball lodged ia her head. Oae night,
about two years ago, a Cninese wo
man uamed Lee Qieen, while seated
iu ber bouse iu boofford alley, was
approached by a Cninese highbinder,
wbo asked her to give him sotne
money or jewelry. She relumed to
comply with his demand, whereupon
be drew a revolver from under his
blouse and fired at her bead. A few
moments after tbe shooting the po
lice came op and finding tbe woman
wounded in tbe bead, conveyed her
to tbe Central Receiving Hospital,
where upon examination it was dis
covered tbat she bad been wounded
over tbe left eye, tbe bullet in its
course destroying tbat organ. Tbe
bullet passed inward and upward,
and touched tbe brain. Before Dr.
Stixers, tbe police surgeon, wbo had
been seat for, arrived, the woman
lost nearly three spoonsful of brain
matter, wbich bad oozed through tbe
wound Tbe surgeon dressed the
wound, but gave it as Lis opinion at
tbat time tbat tbe woman could not
live but a few hours. He was desir
ous of keeping'her at the hospital,
but ber friends insisted upon remov
ing her to her home, and he consent
ed to let her go. lie continued to
visit ber, and io tbe course of time
sbe gave hopes of recovery. Sbe
did not die, as was expected, but
continued to improve, and now she
is alive and welL Tbe bullet, wbich
could oot be traced or extracted, is
still ;n her head.
Early RlNlaff.
For farmers and those wbo live in
localities where people can retire at
8 or 9 o'clock ia the evening the old
custom of early rising is still appro
priate. But he who is kept up till
10 or 11 o'clock, and then rises at 5
or G, because of tbe teachings of some
old ditty aboqt "early to rise" is
committing a sin against his soul.
There is not one mau in ten thousand
wbo can afford to do without seven
or eight hours sleep. All the stuff
tbat bas been written about great
men wbo sleep only three or four
boars a nigbt is apocropbial. Tbey
bave been put upon such small allow
ances occasionally and prospered,
bat no man ever kept healthy io body
aad mind for number of years witn
less tban seven hours' sleep. If you
can't get to bed till late, iben rise
late. It may be as proper for one
man to rise at 8 as it is for another
to rise at 5. Let the rousing bell b;
rang at least thirty minu'es before
your public appearance. Physicians
say tbat ftsqdden iump out or bed
gives Irregular motion to tbe pulse.
It takes hours to get over a too sod
den rise. It is barbarous to expect
children to land oo the centre of ibe
floor at tbe call of tbeir nurses, tbe
thermometer below zero. Give as
time after you call us, to roll over,
gape at tbe world full ia tbe face,
and look before wp Jeap.
Tramp.
Fifty years ago there were oo
tramps, but tbere were plenty of ap
prentices. Tben everybody could
learn a frade. Now boys are shut
out from all trades by the arbitrary
laws of trade onions. Manufactur
ers dare not employ any boys, and
tbe beneficent, time-honored apprent
ice system is entirely abolished.
Boys without trades grow up with
out education, aod become idle mem
bers of society, living upon tbeir rel
atives while tiroes are good, and
wben tbey cannot keep tbem looger,
tbe youngsters are torned loose opon
society perfect outlaws. If be sp
prentiee system can be sgaio intro
duced, wbich means the destruction
or modigcaiion of trade onions, we
shall soon see a wholesome change.
Tramps are ibe retail of an excess
of foreign mechanics; let us encom.
age home manufactures by bom
manufacturers.
A good motto for a young pan
jast starling a mustache Down" la
A enow plow s no pjjw when
there is po snow.
r
Attending a bawI-Mindiug the
babv's crv.
A Friend io need A Quaker io
want of money.
Barbers always predict short crops.
THE
SOMERSET
HEKALD,
TABLItHKD VIST.
A GOOD FAMILY PAPER.
GENERAL, LOCAL AND
POLITICAL SEWS.
RED HOTREPUBLIGAN.
LARGEST CIRCULATION
Subscription a yettr, 'Tran
sient 4nlrertiMng 10 cents a line,
Sjtccial rate to yearly and quar
terly adcertisem. 53 paper tQ the
year; no postponement on ticconnt
of Christmas, Fourth of July or
other leyal llol Ulays.
ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR
-TO-
SUBSBRIBE!
WO IR,3I
OPALL
DESCltlPTIOXS
flECUIEp WITH NEATNESS 1HD DISPATCH.
A LAEGZ irCMBEJ Q?
BLANK RECEIPTS
SOMERSET COITI
ED. B. SCULL,
Business Manager.
J, M, KQLDER8AUM & SOU'S.
STORE,
West End, Main St., Somerset Pa..
HEAD QUARTERS
FOR THE SALE OF
EEAPESS, CLT7EB
CIULLZD PLOWS, HACrSSS-
S3ZD IE2LLS. ES
PIES TII2ES2Z2 ASS
SZ?A2ATC2,HCr.3E
POWSSS.
FARQUAHR'S FoutHhti Thrhto Ma
ebinea with SUulitm.
FARQ S Thrwher au.1 Sc;.arat,r.
FAMING MILLS,
SHOVEL PLOW SHARES,
Cultivator Shovels
AND
E:jairs for ITcarlj All tho Hts73
Sold in tio Cranty.
W -ft7
WsLSOfiSH
in workmanship is equal to a Chronometer Watch,
and as elegantly finished as a first-class Piano. It
received the highest awards at tho Vienna and Cen
t3nnia! Expositions. IT SEWS ONE-FOURTH FASTER
than cthsr machines. lt3 capacity is unlimited. There
ere mors V.'iLSOH MACHINES sold in tho United
States than the combined sales of all tho ethers.
The V;L50rj (ViEKDIKG ATTACHMENT, for doing
a:i kinds of repairing, WITHOUT PATCHING, given
' wim cucn maenma
ACENTS
5S.I WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO.
WANTS
S37 L 829 Qraadwav. Nr.w
Ccr. Sute & Madisjn St$., Chicago, Ills.; and San Francisco, Cal.
FOR SALE DY ALL FIRST-CLASS DEALERS.
TO THE LADIES.
The Summer anj Fail style of E. Butterick
Cn'.
PAPER PATTERNS
at Mrs. E. S. Winner's,
809 Arch St.. and 834 South 2J St., Philadelphia
Also for le the On-nntl Platter. Prlcrs
filled by mail m receipt uf price. Catalogue fur-
nlshwl uo application tiy mail.
A3C. 1
Wauutl lo i lire otte t um) !'
n r ix i T"j it
J:n nvh n'ls!ihorhoyl to intrmln our J
'ne il.M ar ii-l.-ai;e Jr- . thin- will-B
5 nt; t puy rpreH- rliJirs i Jo.r. if n-a-a I
elml nv Ahimr I nioti Kx.co'a) ,
lilrea. r. IL k a. fl-a. Ar-'t
Q Fit.bnrrh. r Ql
Jau'i
A GOLD MEDAL
hai been awanleJ at the Paris Exp jeltltia of 1378
J. & P. COATS.
Forth I.- best Six-tVrl Spul Cotton, ciniirruinjr
theesttrn tie pbtfcJ uim ibelr wh' t all (he
vi wrU I a txiMUh.ns. iriiin that t tVrfcloa, littf'i, to
Th StfV'Q'l t'riztf uf Stiver Medal was taken
claim t be ihe special champion ui Amerima lo
tuMry, ami wLii. a has extensively advertised a
(3 mtvi Prist at fans.
NO GEA1TD P2IZ33 wr3 awardji
fcr Specl'CcltVnatPASS.
Mrten. J. P. roars hare eAahltahci In Paw-lu.-hot,
K. 1., the I an reft Spool Cut tun HilU in the
United Slates Lvury pntees ot ui:imitiav'ture.
In. in the raw cotton to tne Haifl.. .m4. In o
ductetl therv. I hrir AmerlcAn-mAde sim1 4 "ol
Un Ufc ihe award at tne Centennial. nd wht e
they have nen.-r el aimed ppeclnl merit tor their
Aaieri&ii-in.tdt Stl Cirioa ov-tT timt mD'Hitc
mred iu their S-i'trh Mill, they h;ve thra ttumc
ttnot aniH.afM'iniff that they h ive ideniilied
themselves with tuu cuaniry, thai
AMERICA, as represented by
J. & P. Coats, Is still
Ahead in Spool Cotton
BATES & COATS,
Sole Areola in PblLvlelplii fur
Not. S J. k. P. Ci ATS,
HaMe Ms's Sinrj.
Second Term begins Feb. UtJSJS.
For termi and IiifinnAtioii apply to
REV. T. R. EWINS, Principal,
BLAIRSVILLE.
Jan.
A
SSIGXEE'S NOTICE.
t tiereafl J. R Booema(evo1ontftrrftftirninrnt
uf all Ui property real, personal and mixed fr
the hem ht l creditor to t- e undersigned by deed
daicd the dy i janunry isi; niie u hrrehy
IfWen to all personi indetrtet i u aid Aminor to
make immediate payment, and thr? having
claim! Aifiiiut htm to present them duly aut henii-
cated lr teCllemeni i store oi 'he fcud Aatimr,
in Bndheravilley Twp., Id M eon:y, on Satur
day the 'J2 1 day of March. 1379, when aod where
they will attend !ur said tmrp-fe.
JOHN HAT.
AAKON F. UITT79ER,
Feb. 13 AMifw .
SURE REWARD.
S YEARS TO F.tV FOU A
S4 to GIO Per Acre.
Bwh and .flaple I.auil Irt .Vibt n
in Ilie iHILLlO A 111; t. j V.I'
tbe Grantl Kiiiiila k h: dj::
ItatlroaU uniuy.
TITLE PERFECT.
KCrons oll-aiwTp!- -Inty rt.;.ii
1m? r uo tirouxht-nu ri.lite.j Lu; -no
uipc: ..
jfinnnlnsr trem- jtnrt wntrr-n-riif
-mark-tk4'liool-flii!-t:.ti ..m
pltl lurousb trutrv ct l..o i.r.ua.
Send for pamniilr', EnIIa j fcr
rriuau.
Address W. O. IirI3.'.ni'
l.riticl i uittrmMijrr.
CB AXD R I PI UN, M l lis.
Wf Hwr Tfini n i brjji srove
fAcuQE gfiliaijllii polish,
AlWAYS BIAOt red USE, -
SIWAYS I
liwinir
r-Bn..e tt Baia,
Uttylllj . MmmAt raav
fuautriu.ici sluia)Wia.lt.
am
DUST.
I host.
tASTK.
'BStUSUI.
BEBRT S. ZIECLER, Sola Banufa-tarer,
ssm.see 1
CM 8. 8m
JUST RECEIVED
AND
NOW OPENIMG
J. M. HOLDEBBAHH & Ml
STORE
West End, Main St., Somrset,Pa
A Large and Well Selected
LOT OF
DRY GOODS,
XOTJOXS,
HARDWARE,
QUEEXSWARE,
IIATS& CAPS,
BOOTS d- SHOES
JlJTJD
Tho Largest, Best end
Cheapest Assortment
of Men's and Boys'
CLOTHING
Frcsband New, Ever Offered in
SOMERSET.
All Kinds of Produce Taken
tn Ylxdiange for CIOODM.
Majr 1
A VALUABLE INVENTION.
THE WORLD RENOWNED
wifye MACHINE
Ynrlr Now Orloane. I o .
Sign oi the
StmuUU (LOCK.
1S3.1
ia or Win Mais o K.iasa St.
JOSEPH HERE,
The Veteran Watclimaker, la prepared at all
tlaiei to farnbh jon a firtt-tl&at Jtirne
keeper, either In tbe line ol
WATCHES Og CLOCKS.
j Ri'l.ilrln asperfaltT. WorkiruaranterO.
Do ou want to make somemonev?
II m here la y.,ur chanee. Competent Areata
Male or I era.ile want tu fll the Kutarr Krlv
I lie mt t .MiT-mcnl Article for lh.meetle un t,,r
tneurp.e tl9itfnri tT i,vnte.t. It aeuops
ill . "enli. measure and mixee. Aim tor strain!
lmr t mil. W ashiDK hice etc
.k'T10 9 AKui """ ennme.1 In aMiinc
them in tue west. Territory rnicerly taken where
ever ottered, ao apply eurlj. F.ir parth-a!r ad
Iress. WHirr
u,n At- Wwt-Pittsburgh. Pa.
rean
I an
n money make faster at work for as than a
iy t hintjr eisw. Capital not required ; we wil
U Mart yon. 12prtiaT at n.me ma.ie by the
ln.lutr..u Men somen, hoyi and Virls sanu
ed ever where to work for . Sum is the
time. cUy ..oifit and term free. Adrfrea
Tki-k ii;o. Adnata, Maine.
March tt
l week in year own town. & Outfit free.
iNorl.k. keadrr II ... - ... . . :
...... " uiuiun.
if Wliu-n -f
i ii iii mr can BUI
irm r.. v mil it.- . . . i .
partlenLrt to U. Hallstt k Co.. fcrtland,
Maine. '
March 27
BESTS
'Nnolnen yt can endue In. ti tn fj per
"a mn.ie i.y any w.rker of e;thr in
nchl in their own blitiee. Pank-alart
aoi mmpies worto free. Imimne joar
vre time at t!.l hasloew. AddrwMbriaaoi
Co.. Tort laml Mains.
Man-h it.
C. V ll k .1
l-'i h' P'aes hin a lot ol hia
.VTy eclebrate.1 H.ine Kak-t
for tale better than e.r
andehe.ip. Anyonewho
wanlaonaton-e. waid
do well to aend bim a
Do4tal earl or In .m.
1 1 ii .mi. In nnliir tn ma k. .hm ... -
one aa fae In hia ronnliof aeliiD'j miht u nnd
ah wrio wnnt raaea.
May ai
AAAITPn r'r"" toaell and eiehanire. We
It nit I LU hare hundreds or eatoniera
saaiiiiK iu luy larinr ja't sow. Neter knew a
hetlerume tosell A.-ree at lair prlee. pple
are lifunir mone. rria tanks and seekliii; Acres
toi salety. Address S.M.JAMES
Finsarnh Farm A(fncy, 134 Stuithaold St
Pinaliurnh, Pa.
Tte in aeareh of farm rwx! br yri-itpl rrm
Reiiier.
VU dl.MsTBATUH' .VOTICF.
uiate .( tTredrerU Shomner, late of B-rl1n)v.r-,
Ceceaaett
1UerB ofadminlM ratHin on the aNre eate h
lna heen i;rautel to the undersigned by the proper
an; hority. notice is hereby kItpq tu tlxw in-ieined
u, it to make lm metliate pavinent and thoee haviuK
claims a:tinst it to prent theradalv autheniira
d tor sei'.leuient on Saturd.tr. Mar-'h 1. ith.
HESkYSMiiHBEK.
Jun. 14 Administrator.
A
D MIMSTKAltlR-SMJT-.CE.
Estate nf Samuel Swank.- late of tiwe.tt..r.
in iwp.. 'meraet county. Pa., .io a.
Letter, ol aduuiitHtnition- on the aoove eitate
havinic heen irranteil-te the umteroiamxl. ntiticela
hereliy irlven to thoeeindetited to It to make imme
diate payment, and thoee havine; eisiinsatcumst
it to present them duly anihcniK-aletl lircttle
ment on Saturday, the 1st day of Man-a,
1S7., at the resiileaea of.l c-M.
HIKAV SWAXK
Administrator cum tttttwu nto mwuto
an 22
PHILADELPHIA COFM.
We hare recently mit temi Improremeats In
tbe proeesol Keswllaa: ConTcs: and us uder
to tbe trade tbe
FINEST ROASTED COFFEE
ererpntnp la Psckaits. We guarantee erj
pac-kaie branded
'MY CHOICE" ar DO PED30 'S CHOICE.'
to be aothlnir hat fine ..dccte.1 Coffee. .rtt lia
ported from 'KI by ourvelres.
J anney & Andrews,
WUOLKSALB
Grscrs 4 Prai.3 BEnialos liA
Xoa. Kl and 123 Market Street
May 29 PHILADELPHIA.
I.
EUAL OTlCfc;
t o Msirdalrna Thomas, wi low. .Tacih TVm
Josetih TlHtmas. Jo! a Tnim:s. Knijnnl Th -m.
rriay tntcrmarriwl w. h Jmu, J fcu. aJ
klixahetb iuiermarrleil wiih Joseph D. t.Kfi. '.a
a ve rest lein t imcrset Connty, Pa., an-l Pwter
I'roma. (of Lowel P. t ) Kcni Cuntr. Mi.h ao,
Moeri TlH.oiaH (ol Kerralner P. Jair Coun
ty, Indiana, ami laivi Trnxsas, (uf S-alp L.V'1
P, .) Cambria Co, Pa.
Vou are hcrebt notified that In psresaiweol
writ of partition itsned ml of the Orphans Coart
of Sooieraet County, Penna. 1 will fel.l s" '
ijuest on the real estate of eore Ih"m.. i"' ''.
io IVnemauxb townseip, tiinirrwi County. P
at his late reddence on Thurl.r. the -Tth .Ib? -A
March lr. where ym ran attend II jes ttlna
protier.
ElKlAK KVLt
SherifTs I tm-ti. I Siberia.
Fjb. 17, 17. i
JcA Kline of S TO-rct Twp.. hartns; slittie't
, aiL nis property nil itm pe.soiiai te r..
' Miller lor the best-ht oleeilters,-notk-e b ,brti1
, Ktsen 'e an per. eis iuiicoc-ii iiinesasi .-ei"
I to in ike immnllate pxymnt and lh.e Bavin?
t claims to present to the sail Awl nee fcr teW
! luted, Dee Ira.
pee.
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52
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