Terms of iPublication Xhs SDnerset Herald -1,lW0d .eery Weduosdey Morning URN pU la adTnnca otherwise i sa " ,al,.Uo will b. diMontin.ed until U nore. are PM op" pnnuute, e8'lnt Ufy When M f)crv will be held able fur the Miliscription. thu ' 1 hM am ViiStufTir Lr MTi:""0" .bould ffi" " 01 th formr " Somerset Herald, Somerset, l'a. The .11 n v" 1 T E S TAB LISHE D , 1 837. VOL. XXYII. NO. 43. SOMERSET, PA., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1879. WHOLE NO. 14 17. ATI011SEYS-AT-LAV. .... K.sOMMJ.ATl'UKiNfcl AILAW il B"UUl s Penes 11 :i J r,o jiiiuuiii mock ,ii pension A-gout, Somerset, ln. ai-u. ,,v ii I HU ATTORN EV ATLAW,SUM lH imwilj mlhill buslnew .r"ei, ra 1 ' , .V... .i.i ..o ,!ImUi T'TLV. u.nnoik tfuiidioK. ...,-t i. u B PL a imKXEY AT LA W, riouierael. Penn. S.' IKE NT, irroK.vr'-ir-iJ '. fosiertrt, Ptnn'c. -Zi)riVl Alexauder H. Ooftrotn Dm I .h.oracuce o. law in Soinerw.1 and li re-"" W "mo, u MMnBKto tfuilOiuu. .j. 'TU. " t HIT ALb ' , s.mn, Fa. -.l .liialeT in ' " in all business en ATTOHNEY AT LA 111 trusted to bis cere witb aug. U-1J. BANKS, ETC. MISCELLANEOUS, NEW BANK. :o:- Ssm.rsst County Bank CHARLES J. HARRISOS, Cashier cxd Xf nagtr. Collection! made IB all paruoftlieCortea State. Chances moderate. Bauer toil other cnecki col' looted and cashed. Eastern and Westernexchange always on hand. Remittances made with prompt Bess Aodunts sulk-ltcd. Parties desiring to purchase V. 8. 4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN, can be aecommo dated at this liauk. Tba enpons are prepaid in denom In a .. . call iTTtlkVFYS AT 1. ia..u. .- - - vmorteu " - . ' K counties, ah "fui u- : ix, lllS W V (TUP" . .v:l. ATTlKNETi AT LAW, IIIM3 . . . at! 'H- ' r ' .n .tiiMi to all bustneu en rft'U "i. v,.nurwllllil adtolnitut cou irofieJ " 'Z ' .ud ndoUlJ. Otfice in tWn i'"""' feb. 18 70 Ij i AMES L. l'UGU, ATTOKNEY at law. (iffloe. Vammotb Blo.-k.up atulra. "7 v, ,1,, cpm OolleeU.i made. e '"""".Tin "ir. eimled, and all leiral IhuI .n! u,Kh promptnea. " OdeUty. ;ull 1 n' AT LAW, S- .rnvrael. Pa. IB AfTORNEY AT 1- t P rl!lirlve unmiut aiten- trt hi. i.re in Somerset W.miw eounUea. Utile in Fnntiug LA KtTS M. BICEA i6nts for Firg ani Life Insurants, JOHN HICKS & SON, SOMERSET. PA.. and Real Estate Brokers. ESTAKLISIIED 1&50. crwDi vbodetlreto aell. buy or exebanffe prop, erty. or lor rent ill Dud it t I heir advanbure to rKir liie deacrlptitm thereof, aa do charge la OtadeutileM d'tld or rented. Ke&l estate buineaf cenerally will be promptly attended to. auaia. .1 OIIN U. SCOTT, ATTOHNEY AT LAW t'vTrfeMruf'H o Li. care attuided to lib jritiiii':M ana CJciity. ''auI'kNEV AT LAW Souicract, i " ... lmTH t Rl PFEU ATTttKPi EYS AT I iV. Alt i.u"im- entruned te ll.eireare will v .u.l i.uii. tuuilv attended tn. Ji.in Oro- atreet, opiiw the S.HlOuli! iillfk. t . (KiLE " ATT tKNEY AT LAW. l' hr.:ei'al fune er.trnned to i wr itten ieJ to wltL proaiplueaf au J liuolUj. irilVEVlNO, Deeds, &.C., . .eons:.Tt n.'.l-e. aj-Eosiilre at Cafelcr A Co.'t Store. C.F.WALKER. MUSICIANS. . . . , Kiriinlortlie pntnu'e (r.u.- DR H BKTHAKER tender! hit pral u t!ie rluneti! oi S..morwt and it'iu f.i ( ia in rablilenee, one door wost oi the itaj- Ilk E. M. KISMEL will continue to practice 1 lio'ttne. and tender! bii pr-rfwlonai !errt M t- Uw r.uwM of Somerset and lurronndina eiiTT. !. at the old place, a few doon east it. illtue H"U8. IlR l'f , w ; ! fd ai' imt n. u ate. WM. t)IXlNS, DENTIST. Bonwmw, t Pa. Htfioe in t'aielwer a hivck, p tiai. --ft ne fttn at an nine " "" i'lri,v- ,:;iiedot work, u.-h a! ttlliBc. reitulatinit, ex- n , j.c. A.titicliU teeth ot all kiu.ii, and ol IK ten aiu1ruil.inerted. Operatlou warranted. DR. A G. MILLER, after twelre .e-T aclve praotlee In S'nar.krrllle. ba! UJ 1. Oil 11 ai wiwn r- i.-i .ri id (err hi nrolKtunl !er- '-(men! of Somerret anJ rlcinity. a. '..it lirug St.ire. o(nne int n.nre. , rr he chb 1 conjultcd at ail time! ll i l ' Mli-nnuy eTHTAaea. tt-y h it oil promptly aMwered. i. i: n-ij. Dr. W. F. FUiHiESlJEUS. EeiTrtEifi aM Ear Iiitei, . . a . I::a-.ei pcmici.y a u:- ..." Zi itu&.W, a r isZZCirSTTS trcaat ef a3l f ths Zje ani Ear, hdui :f tie I'osa tra Threat nice., .Ha. aa Kowth Centre Mree-t. JlUtltl. CH AS. t7. OF TON. CH AS. H. FISHER. ORTON & FISHER, CIGAR MANUFACTURERS, FACTORY NO. 7. G. W. SPEERS. IIL'ALEK L SELECT DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PURE Sec. TEH A.1TTIEC050RERSMES. Particular attention paid to the compounding of PRESCRIPTIONS FAMILY RECEIPTS. FISHING : TACKLE MAMMOTH BLOCK, SomerseJ, Pa. March JB A.J. CASEBEER & GO. DISSOLUTION. Wholssak and Retail DEALERS IN. CIGARS k T015ACC0. Ve are now manufsctflrlr.R for the wholesale traiie. loiter ciunre ilian hare heretoiore heen nianut-cturel in S..inet!et county. Ai lor Hav ana and t'oniuion Tool a, we riaim to hemanutac turinK the lMt in the tsute. We ckII the atten tion t( Hetall Deal rsloouritock and pric -a. In our KeOiti tore we carry the hinheet and finest. a well h! e cheatHj. t irraoe, ol Smoking and ( be Inc T.lac in the mnrket 30 ipca. pipe !ieni&.Hiid all kin-i! of !mokers material!. 4 i acti ry and lielail More at No. 3, MAMMOTH BLOCK. .Inn. li v.- i fa J . If . r -5 t r -ars rrn. .t-gt! mm en 04 nf fcr mt'1ctlnr ttfer compound. trai mnrkt end Intuit. Cnt, Aijnnim?, Inter fr-rtnvf-,, Aipf"i?, Fu;tnf r Irxfrinffrmr-utt, and ail rv. s aritingvnirr vCt I'rttr'ut ,'nir. prfwi i-i att'ndft to. - - Jnrft'ttona Utfit Unc- 6w'i j. ',. 4 ut. o..' Vit r. S. Pnttnt DtDtrtnutit. and ranrwj la rifrnt luti.i'u fx- 'piYtmrnt, and mnfd in c!uxi, '!rr. ire err c(&'r rtrvkf9. and tfrnrt fattttts more prompt ti, ad vUh Irotdrr cluis, t -n ("riff r-Le f.-i-m Vz?tixrjttm. fr .lie uvTMutf iok rnt tf . st ti f.i nfitfnttiMlitrt. iw !f thmrr. All tarrtsntmt'rnrr rfrirtli run-fl'-nlhd. Prlr- I t-n-. na-f .V flUliliE t'JT ij;.s. r.4Ti:xT is slcvhuik T. t r-fer (. ll .T.JunT-'.n, fn Jlim. Pnntmtlttrr Corral I). M Av. . Prxr, Thr t.eman- Amrimn I:-irt3r. to r.1rin4 in tSc I'. & I'tiltnt (!$ir. nil'i tn .Vni?r.rt .tw.1 2:rprcntaiir9 in (uynM: rrf t,rrinVl to nr eLimlt in erry .vrsrs. JUilN BILLS, DENTIST. t( is (joBrjtk A Keri new huildicc. Main Cross Street. Semeraet, Pa. wil WM. coi-iiisj-s, IKXTIST, "t uve 1'iuie'wer A Freie' store. Som-ret. r It itie it Eileen year, 1 bae areatlr re r-w Hie pii-ee oi artifiVui teeth In this p'ia y.'t 's;ant !Dcra-iRr demand fTteetti bu in ci.i hub euiarire ni taciliiici that can Ki., ! K.t ,f tw;tl , ,-(1IrcT Inn Jim tti ices, m rijr other p'.a In ttiii entrr. . a aissinj . Mt f tth lor . and i mfhna t any perm amonv wit th.Mnd r.iirr in tbu ur the a.ij'.iuuijr ermntle! thai ad teeth t that if not cirrnit inxi aat i. u,fT eaa eail uo us at any uma and re- tree ol cUtye. IITIFIC'AL TEETU!! J. V. YUTZY. DEiXTIS T Iff CUT, jonerui Co.. T-., Amtrt.! Teeth, war anted to he or The Terr best m- rr i lDa handsome, inserted in the p...,.1 . '''nicala! attenti.m paid to the pre "wLT. ' v11 teeth. Th wiahlaa- tt - -i we ty ..-tier, eaa do so by eutae- itunp HOTELS. )U.;oxr hotel. fctOYSTOWX PA. Jf Ma'arand w,ll km .wo h..n. ha latelr ft- w ""1 n,',,i "-Btted with all new iuruitnre . whkh ha( made it a Ten u 'I W' "'ace l tbe travellns; puldic. try,"' l!rpa?ed all he- :i r,'"1 tar MiWie h.lV atuebe t-Kri. " Ure and r..Bir wal.lira; w lw H ,u mel, AM I t CL-STKIi. I Vot. S. E.C-OT. Diamond, Sieya town. Pa. Ja:j a. DAVIS BROS. House, Sign .niul .Fresco I'AIXTERS. o.tBMT, PA. .ALL SOLDIERS ""e'i'rJ rT"''"TJortedurln th. Une H-i.Tl 1 i". '"r dii leri. can n..w ot.'.lr m ". '' '"l ''T ol lilirUrv. . ite.let.alar, peued. Scfnl r. 1.e.. .. H'tetunrh. Pmo-a. "'Lr1-'"1 Agency n the Stato SO 3IMPLE fS i"islX6ii s SJXSO L I OH T Ct Z1S A CHILD CAN RUN IT.L MHavwwMswwaavar -:o:- The partncrfliip hetween A. J. Oalecr and Wm. U Freaee, b Iweo oicwdved by the wlth- drawalol Wm. B Freaoe. The books are in the hand! of A J. Oamiieer. aid all aocjunU noil be iet'ieiL either by note or cash. The bus:no3! will be eoctinucdat the OLD STJUSTID, tm the Siu:h-wc!rt Corner of Diamond, by CASEBEER & CO., Who will keep a god tnpply of GENERAL MEECHiMSE On ba nd, snd as they buy tbelr Goods EXCLUSIVELY ForCASH 'i:i be aide lo fell their ed en BETTER TERMS For the purjhawr than any other STORE IN .TOWN. THEY WILIi BE GLAD TO HAVE THEIR OLD FRIENDS TO CONTINUE THELR PAT RONAGE. AND GIVE AN INVITATION TOTHE PUBLIC IN GENER AL TO . . GIVE THEM A CALL. Deo. Si. ... . . - mi USE 1J.U a )mU htcan. Ooraestic" Paper Fashions. They are especially deicined to meet tho requirements of thoi ho deire to dresrell. They are unsurpassed in Style, perfect inJFit, end to :mp!e that they are readily understood byh most inexperierced. Send 5o. for cat aiogue. Address. Domestic" NEW Fcshicn Co.. YORK. Dec. 4 1) M I M 6T ll A TO K-JS OTIC E Etta of Jonathan Wendel. late of Somerset Twp deceared. Letters of administration on tbe abore estate bavinirle,nted by thetiroierantborlty.noti3e iv Derety riven to thitfeiciei'ied toil tomakeimme tiaie payment, ami those harlnrelafm! arainjd. tt to present them dalv sntbenticated fr settlement onTnesunHy A.ril, li, urj, at the koiu ol tbe Adminuirator. IS AAC W EXPEL. Feb. i AdmUistrator. BOSS LIQUID BLUHNG. aaaaate Tht Hmi I.l0j!4 BIwelMcii Atannfaetured I'.v an entire new rocee. rendering it Irre from 4rla or an diatructable aarenta. It will not rea k r spot J our clot hrs but tea re t hem a heaa tnul tint, an.i rain 1 ri'-elled t"T bleachln. ETery bottle guaranteed. For aale by all irioeerf and aValera. Smd h Price liet and Cin-ulars. Manufwt.re.! be J.at- Bant AX. PltubsjrcBi P. March 1 rROVERKK. "For ilnklrR itwll! tita, ditriuepK. palpita ion ani I'.w apirit! rely on Hop Bitters.' ' Read of. prfcore an! uee Hop Hittera. an. yon will te stron? Healthy, and liappy.' "Ladles do yon want to J stmc.' healthy. and beaaiuulT ThCL use H;p Kit era. "Tbe rreatest at'pe irer. st..in.ch. iiimi tnd liver regulator Hop liltters." Clentymcn. Ijiw yers. Eiitir!. Dank r.. and Ladies new: Hop bitters Dally." "hop riitter has re tored to sobriety in- tiealth leri wrn-k- n-m iniempesaiHte. PltOV EBR1. sill be paid lot that IK of Hi cure or 'asto i est ers will not tielp." "Hop Bir.er buii.l?1 in, strenift hen, an.: -ures cootKiuaily .ron: iimt dwHt.'' 'T rein. ro!;.B lieeks, ami tbe awintt tl becatii In U'p Lit ers. ' "Kidney an I I'rlna y n.mi.laints id Hi Ten Greenbaek Congressmen all In a line ; One said "Blackburn's good enough" then vhere were nine. Kins Greenback Congressmen making up slato; Randan spoke of Cliiirmansulpj then there were eight. Eight Greenback Congressmen sware they mule eleven; One's son got Postoffloe then there were seven. Seven Greenback Congressmen: with Dems. Bops, would mix ; Tom Ewiug arguel with one then there were six. Six Greenback Congressmen would in no cau cus bive ; Jolin Shennia sent for one then there were lire. Five Greenback Congressman held tbe balance of jwwer ; Tilden tapped his bar'l and the there were . four. Four Greenback Congressmen buried each par- tee ; Ou: got a check by mall then there were three. Three Greenback CongTenstnen vowed they would be true; One thought he bad the casting Tote then there were two. Two Greenback Ongrewmen howling for Soft 31m- Ey; a b.inker draw s me and then ther was one. One Greenback Congressman found himself alone ; lie shut up headquarters then there was none. Chicago Trtount. f- 80 to JIIXME'S Bl'ME. HOW A FALSE LOVEK WAS DJSCOVIBED iMtr T HjID il S.indf permanently cur Sad by li-'i op iliilcr.' "Shot stt.tnah. sici h.-a.ta-'he, an-l ilisai iie.s. H-m Bsiterscure with a lew doses." "Tike Hop Hitter hree lime, a day an. von will have no d- i .or tiilis to pay. ' For sals by (iEOIIGEW. HI'KKIiS. Some Ttt. renna. fltter- of ibe had a import and as PRIVATE SCHOOL. I will open a Private School in tliel nl.m Build ing. .April 7th. 1879, a ! D COXTI r E TIK tTOTl Tuition for Sod and Srd ETJe ,3.00 to 3.5i ri-nnh srrade (liiterme.nate 44.0" tiimarae t'oiiiuioo tranches and Algebra 4 hO Sixth itra.le ti.netry. ptiesiI.y, Jihetorlc, atnnl Phlli imy J Latin with anyoiailo!aborebraiKh.s I will be amisted by Mr. M. J. Prlts. oee ol .tnerset t--univ! most sucmrsi'ful teachers. We loel satlehed that we can, if suinciamly itatroo tied, make I' a FIRST-CLASS SCHOOL In Every Respect. -rriTH.'S rtt'E hiidlb or Txex.t.a R R. K4XSF.R. A liberal fleduetfon w. lit l-e made where tier. Sob sea 1 me t!in two Iron the !ame family. March 12 SERKY'S TEA. CuMrmnirrd to prttervf mnd promote the tkt beauty land KMvti of fouth 19 tke ripen eyr. DIKKCTIOAS I Oil 1 SE. One teaspoo. lul ateeivd In one quart of water. straine.1. ami to be drunk n. t or eoKi. clear or with cream and sugar. hnci lemon la it makes a detH ious suuuner drink. About on uait ui tea sbtmid be drunk daily. Price SOcts. and SI. 00 per Box. Suiiicient in small box lor 2b days, f krtte-s he letter riromiitl atLen.ted to adtlreaMwl to Srrk s f ea '. M)5t Arr!i St. riiHaMphis:. Pa. March 13 OTICE. '.rti-as i$ kret t (tiv, ;l.t lite amlor-iaroe-j has te al'iH.rwtn kit i air? rm wtil uterit.ii.Te rnx. IvftiiA tr &7 buns irl m3tk of tb iem inr l Ttuiu kn.lnfcftd ikanuetnr. iMu(l to whel Zica mertsen. t-w rvj,e!l. aai dated th 4th 1av oi W M . ZtlUM r,n HA K, affarrh 12 Am'r. of MW'hacl Zimmerman A HMINISTRA TOR'S NOTICE DMlMSTKATOirS NOTICE Estate of Garri on ?f . Smith, late of l'pir Tor kryi.x Twp , deceased. Letters ol awiinlstrati on tne ahore estate hBTiiig lK-ee granted to the aneersigaed, notice ii terei.y giTea 'u itMe !ttelted to it to make tm eaedia'C payment, and I h"e baTinc claima arainat it to invnt Unat daly avheniicated lor seliie- W. S. Kt'HLM AN, M arch U Admtaistiatir. A UDl I Oll'S NOTICE. Ine andrrsirn-d AaHtor apnolnted ry the )rphas' C-owrt M Somerset e ntity to ascertain aa T.ucrmetits aod make,a dtstnlitioci ol la- land m ihetian s .4 A. Evmn. heq Admintatratorol J.dia J. Plullippi. deoearr.1. to .nd ta-lK tboee legally ntttied tferrno. ben-li) riieK anMic tbat he will .tl-nllo Ue ou l'-a ol said anointment at bis In e m & Uicreet limr., en I tn alay, aa.rrn a, itOJ. at 1 o'ckcA v. M-. when and where those tbttrreted oan attetw 11 they ii laa pro)r FeM Aoditor. Estate of W. Harned. late cf Addisun township, ocfxaee-t. Letters of adm:stratii-n can (rtreatrafa sanexo on the ahuv. estate havinc been aranted to tbe Bn.iersined. not ee ii hereto given to ail persons indebted to ssid es ate to maka Immediate ur- luetA and those bavicc el-imsaira in the same to jiresrnt ibem duly aatbentteateu tor seitleeiert to the uaderctxned st tbe resi.tence ef ul said deceas ed, on Satnr ay fe Bd day of April next, nea ax.d where they will attend tor aai.l f.eriHise. Jtk.PHMALl.VTlM'K. Administrator. Lll'I A . Uil. tu, Administratrix. Feb. EG AL NOTICE. To Nancy Win. Dsniet W. Will, Aaron Will, Keheeca, intermarried Ith Jacob rt at a, Moses Will, Hiram W Hi. alien 8. W lit Silas Will, de ceased, -ewTing three children, ol whom George W. Fair isuuardian. Louisa. Intermarried with Henry lt.cber, JosepLUte, inieraarried with John C SciialL, Alien O. V. Ill, Amanda C-, In termarried with Christiaa V. keim. Mary 1. W ill. Helen 31, intermarried wi.h Joseph D. Miller. 8. Jane Wilt. Yo are iwret-y notified that in parsnace of a writ ui partition issani out of the Orphan!' trt. wf iioaierset Octity. Fl, 1 will hold an rnqnem the real es ate of John Hi, deceased, in N'ew tVtntersiile borwagn, at his lata it-sideaec, on Thursiay tut lTth day r AprU, lata, where rou eaa attend ii m thiok proter. SlienS's lfi., I E1K1ABETLE. Ktr. 10, lai , Mar. ti SlienU. "Ileigho !'' eigbed Minnie Arlio, "what a plague these lovers are I Pariicularly if one is not quite cer taia wbeaiber tbev are euamoftd of one's beif or one's tortune. 1 winb knew." ' Aod as b8 eaid this ebe glanced ibuugbtfullj after tbe retreating form ot a tall, goatlemanly-luokiog roanir maa. at tbat moment pacsiuir oat of tbe gate in trout of ber father's man tion. Minnie was not a beantr, as bero- ines usually are, but the posseosea a funny, gleeful temper, a warm bean aud a well cultivated mind, wbicb aruL-lv eoiupeura.ed for all deficieo ties nf face and f jrtn, so tbat amon; ibe truiy diccerning she fuand many and warm friends As ber father was very wealthy, many t-uitors kotlt at tbe feet of Minnie, who otherwise would have sought a lovelier bride. But to all she bad piren a kind but decided negative, uctil ebe met with Walter Ruby, the visitor who bad jast bid adieu. He was a young lawyer, who bad recentlr c-juie iuto the vil lage cf Belmont, and who, pjsseaa ioif a bud-tme person, faciaatioit conversational powers, aud bland and agreeable manners, very soon won tbe cooSdence aod good will of tbe ooilf, and particularly- ot tbe lav- dies. He did not at first, however, notice Mionie with much attention ; but in the course ot a few weeks be seem ed to be suddenly enamored, and soon became very attentive. Though Minnie was much ed by tbe apparent devotion "handsome lawyer," yet ebe large share of tbat rare bnt aoi article common sense : ebft suspected tbat this assiduity did uot arise wholly from a love cf ber 00 mi Lit plain self, t-be determined so pn.ve ber lover. lie had this very day made ber tbe offer of Lis be art and band, and begged Lera in return ; but Mionie bad feiven him this reply : "Mr. Ilobv, I am not prepared to newer vou immediately. 1 shall re quire at leatt two weeks to rt fleet upon it" He was somewhat daunted by this coul answer to bis rather eloquent and ardent proposal ; fjr ne deemed bis handsome person irresistible He urged ber for a shorter probation, but she would not relent, onlr telling him tbat if she decided before tbe time bad expired, she would inform turn. Minnie sat Ion? in ber room tbat Q;ht devising s me means o ascer tain bis real sentiments. S&eshougbt if she were only handsome, she might rest assured that be loved ber; and ben t-he could return tbat love. She revolved many schemes, but uone ieemd plausible : and finally, w hen tbe bell chimed tweive, she retired, resolving in tbe morning to impart her troubles to ber father and implure bis aid, for ebe wa motberlrsS. .Horning uawnea, aaa aiionie arose oorefrerhed and pale. As tbe breakfast bell ruog she greeted . ber father at tbe foot of tbe long stair case. "What ails my Lir die this morn ing?" be said, as be gave ber his accustomed kiss. 'I'll tell yon after breaklast, papa,' replied Minnie. Accordingly, when tbe meal was finished, she twined ber arm within bis and accompanied him to the pir lor, where she enfolded to him ber suspicions, plans and hopes. Min nie's father was not surprised. Mr. Itoby bad applied to bias to sanction bis contemplated proposal to Minnie; and as Mr. Arlia thought him a wor ibv, talented young jian, be told him that 'it Minnie consented, he would.' Don't be troubled, qt daoghter, raid Mr. Arlin, when she bid con eluded. "It would be strange if we could net devise some means bv wh'cb to ascertain what tbe yooog man is in love wiib." He then un folded bis plan, and when tbey part ed, Minnie's tace bad resume J some- thing of its eld loc k of careless gai- etv. The first week cf Walter Roby's banishment,' (as be told her he tbould call it,) had not passed, wbea it was rumored tbat Minnie Arlio bad entered the shop of Mrs. Rand, ibe milliner, a) an apprentice, and that when questioned she had re. plied, Sbe did cot wish to be a bar- den open her father in his present circumstances.'' Then came also flying reports of loss of property, which seemed in accordance with Minnie's conduct; and many people began to believe tbat Mr. Arlin would be obliged to dispose of his band some mansion and bis beautiful farm. , Minnie continued her daily tasks at the milliner's shop until the two weeks had nearly expired. Two days before tbe time bad expired she dis patched to ber lover tbe following note: - "Ma Robt: If you still entertain tbe sentiments yon processed at your last interview, I will give yoo my re ply ibis evening. MlNNIl ABLIN.' Walter bad heard the rumors, and endeavored to ascertain tbe troth He trembled less tbey were true, 'for be felt tbat be could not make Min nie Arlin, if poor, bis bride. He was quite undecided what to do when be received Minnie's note ; bat be im mediately sallied forth, determined, if possible, to satisfy himself as to the troth of ."he rumor. Stepping into tbe boose ot a physician, with whom he was upon terms of intima cy, be said, alter a few moment conversation: ' ' : . "What is it, doctor, about this fair of Mr., Arlin ? Js he really reduced tbat Minnie is obliged become a ebop girl f" 5 ' "Well," replied his " friend,' thought at first there mast be some mistake, bat I beard tbe old gentle man say this morning, wben some one spoke of Minnie being so Indus tnoHs, tbat Minnie Arlio would not see her father reduced to povertv and not make some effort to assist im. So I presume there is sone foundation for tbe reports. But, my dear fellow, Minnie is a noble girl, without her property altbougb sbe has not so pretty a face as some young women.' . i : "On," replied Hoby, carelessly "I hope you d n't think I'm commit ted tbers. 1 have been somewhat friendly with Minnie, it is true ; but nothing serious, I assure yoo. -No trouble about the heart," and' be Iaugbed ; "though," added he, should regret exceeding! to hare ihem meet ith Reverses." He soon after took his leave, and returning to his office, seated himself at bis wrmog desk and wrote, sealed and despatched tbe foil wing note "Mr Dear Miss Arms : Donng the lime tbat baa elapsed s.nce I saw you last, my feelings have become somewhat changed or rather I have analyzed them more Iosely and fcar we can never be happy together. 1 see now tbat 1 was somewnat pre mature in my proposal; though still entertain the warmest feelings of regard aod friendship for too Cool reply to my"proposal led me to suppose tbat your feelings were very much interested in myself aod per baps it werebes&for both tbat tbe affair should terminate here. I re main must respectfully, yonr obedi ent serrant, ; Walter Robt " Minnie shed tsars wbea sbe read this cool epistle, for sbe bad hoped, as maidens sometimes do, tbat ber lover might "be tried in tbe balance and not fonnd wanting." Bat, brusb- og the tears awtry, sbe went to ber rather aod handed bum tbe note, say ing: Ab, father, you've lost tbe hand some, accomplished young lawyer tor a son in-law. He doesu t think your homely, poor Minnie can make bim happy." Leaviog tbe room, sbe caught np ber straw bat and went out to ram ble in tbe woods to a favorite haant, hoping the sweet influence of Nature might soothe and calm her somewhat troubled spirits. Tbe scene was lovely, for it was tbe sunset boor, aod tbe dreamy gol- deo light glanced down between tbe interlacing bongbs upon tbe soft green moss, making dancing lights and shadows in every greenwood path. The air was soft and balmy. No sound broke tbe stillness of tbe forest shades save sighing, plaintiff wind barps, or tbe occasional carol of a bird. Yielding to the lulling influence cf the scene, Minnie seated herself upon a fallen tree and was soon lost in a reverie. In her mus ings she thought bow pleasant it would be to be loved for one's self alone ; and a voice seemed whisper ing in ber ear, with soft, thrilling tone, love's own cadence, and dark eyes were gazing into her own with tender, loving look. Sbe had wan dered thus far into love's fair dream land, entirely unconscious ot all around, when the crackling of a dry twig startled her, and she sprang up in alarm ; but a pair of dark eyes lot ked into ber own and a familiar voice reassured ber. . Sbe laughingly greeted tbe lutruder. say log: "Wfcy, Herbert, how you startled One soft, summer evening, Her bert ventured to urge his suit again, and this time Minnie, though as em barrassed as before, did not say nay, but returned a blushing answer that filled hie beart with joy. Tbey lin gered long amidst the forest shades, and wben tbey- returned, Herbert sought Mr. Arlin, while Minnie ran up to her room like a frightened deer. Wben Herbert bad confessed bis suit. Mr. Arlio, looking arcbly in bis tace, made reply, "Do you wish to make poor Minnie Arlin your bride t Can yoo think of taking a dowerless wife?" - "Ob, yes," earnestly replied Her bert," 1 should never have told my love bad sbe still been as in days gone by." 1 he old gentleman smiled a pecu liar smile, and eaid, "Yes Herbert, sbe is yours you are worthy of her ; but I am glad, for yonr sake and hers, tbat I am not so poor that she will be a portionless bride. But yon must let Minnie tell yon the story." Minnie did tell him the story, and Herbert was unspeakably delighted at the idea that be bod won the hand of tbe heiress of Mr. Arlin's wealth ; ba Minnie laughiugly told him ber poverty bad lost one lover and won ber another. Herbert was a'.so a lawyer ; but being poor, and without influential friends, be bad many times been near ly discouraged : but now he felt his heart become strong within bim more because be had won the band and beart he had so long desired than at the prospect of a portion of her father's wealth. They were soon after married, and Mr. Arlin s nandrome mansion was thrown open to the crowd of friends who gathered to witness Minnie weddinc. Before the day arrived, however, tbe story of Minnie's ruse bad become rumored forth in tbe village; and Roby, finding himself aod his selfish principles too much the topic of con versanon, found it convenient TbCaillr HollSkaeTL to leave Belmont for some other field of labor Baware fSprlaa:. The first sunshine of spring is de ceitful, and tbe draughts cf air per nicious. One needs to be as careful ly watx-bed in flannel during tbe spring tbaw as under the permeating luflaeuce of an autumn freeze. Chan ges oi temperature are insidious an tbey are sudden at this season, aod tt behooves people with lungs suscep tible to atmospheric alternations to be most careful indoors and out ; to wear garments appropriate for all seasons, never trusting to change. A heedless person may throw upon overtaxed shoulders a burden griev ous to be born by inattention to things which only a perpetual con sctousoess of facts could spare tbem. I know an estimable lady, who after three years constant care on tbe part of friends, terminated ber frail life by a willful! determination to take sleigh ride of a few blocks. Her uiigs,m spue tbe mulling in rich fur, could not resist the influx of strong air ; congestion ensued, and the home was broken Life is too brief and too precious for each experiments ; it is a God given treasure wbicb no one but a coward and an idiot will reck less! v riek or throw away. Hence it behooves us to make the most of the immnnities of art and science which tend to prolong, to preserve, or to embellish it, to so garnish the temple wbicb tbe Creator has put His soul to dwell, as to render it accept! ble here or hereafter Newark Ad vertiser. Lie sta C skllls. me !! He smiled, and advancing to meet ber, replied : "I am sorry I frightened too I did not expect to find you here ; bot you are looking pale, are you faint 1 ' and be gazed at ber with so mucb anxious solicitude, that poor Minnie's equanimity was entirely overthrown. and unking apain upon ber seat, sbe covered her face with ber bands and burst into tears. Tbe feeling so long pent up, and tbe tears that bad gath ered (or several days, bad at last fuuod vent. Herbert Clayton bad grown np with Minnie from childhood. He bad always lover, ber, but felt tbat a deep gulf separated bim, a poor widow's son. from ti e only child of tbe weal thy Mr. Arlio, and therefore be telt compelled to "worship from afar." He, too. bad beard tbe rumors of Mr. Arlin's losses and be supposed tbis was tbe cause cf Minnie's agita tion. He could scarcely repress tbe bope, sweet aid faint though it was, that Minnie might now be bis ; bot checking this feeling, he seated him self by her side to comfort and cheer her if possible. Gradually she be came calm, and then she imparted to him tbe story of Roby. He was in dignant at such baseness, and led on bv bis feelings, told Minnie of bis own love and hopes. His unselfish affection touched her heart. He was one who loved her for berself.and was willing to take ber, even if poor. But tbe wound sbe bad received was too fresh to allow ber to do aogbt but rise embarrassed, and though thank ing Herbert with her eyes, to shake her bead sadly. Bat that chance interview decided the fate of both. Tba more sbe thought of Herbert's disin terested offer, tbe more bis character jote in her estimation. Meantime, as sbe bad consented to receive : b:m as a friend, he often visited her ; and gradually esteem for him ripened in to love. - Young cattle, aod calves especial ly, during tbeir first winter, are very table to super from lice, and if sot tieoded to will grow poor and come out in tbe spring looking bad and tbeir growth seriously checked, Sel dom if ever will lice be fonnd on stock tbat is in good condition. In fact, good keeping is a sovereign rem- dy aud preventive of this pest. Cat tle wbicb from some cause fail to do well are very sure to be attacked by lice, unless some means are taken to keep tbem away. It is unpardona ble and cruel for the owners of such stock to allow their poor animals to be so tormented, when tbe lice can be so cheaply and easily extermin ated. Any one cf tbe fallowing rem edies will be found effectual. Make a strong solution of tobacco by pouring boiling water on tbe pure tobacco leaf, aad apply when suffi ciently cool. Make an ointment cf yellow snuff or cayenne pepper, with lard, aod rub it thoroughly upon tbeir hides. Fry tobacco in lard and apply ; warranted to do tbe work Sprinkle the breast tboronghly with coal ashes. Tbis has proved a very goad and cheap remedy. To help make the work complete, give the stalls, maneers. etc . a good coat of kerosene oil, bnt on no account, as yon value the comfort and good looks of your cattle, apply any of tbe oil on tbem. rciiiaa. Tbe difficulties of spelling our English laogusge are legion. It is related of Voltaire that when, in his paiuful effort to learn English, he discovered that tbe letters a-g-o-e spelled 'ague,' a word of two sylla bles, but that, if yon increased the length by adding two more letters, and bo got p-l-a-g-o-e, the word be came one syllable and was pronounc ed 'plague,' he threw the book across tbe room and fairly danced in franco philological rage. Of course oltaire was a man of too bighiy peppery a temperament to be unreservedly com mended as a model for little children Still, what rational conclusion ought to be drawn from tbe spectacle of him, a grown man and a philosopher, roing off into such a fury over a Lite of one sporadic moequito ont of tbe countless swarms tbat for years on years are singing around and inflam ing the blood of all the little inno eeota in tbe schools ! Bred on tbe mariner. waters the ancient There is 2 things in the which we are never fully - and that is twins. world for prepared, One of the most interesting papers read at oar recent Institate at Bay City was one on tbe cows of Holland, written by Hon. James Biroey, U. S. Minister to the Netherlands, of wbicb the following is a synopsis : Holland is tbe paradise of cows, bnt the term 'Holstein' is a misno mer, and the 'Holland' cr 'Dutch' cow is really superior to the 'Hol stein.' The Holland cattle are re garded as tbe best, known for vield of milk and cheese making. Ada ry man who carries on a large business near Utica, New York, gives as tbe result of bis experience tbat the milk of the Holland cow yields is greater in quantity, richer in qoahty, an better adapted for butter and cheese making tban that of any other sue cies he has knowledge cf. Tbe gen nine Holland cattle are almost inva riably white and black. Some few of tbem are of a mouse or Maltese color, but they are regarded as of depreciated or half-breed stock. One family of them is so definitely mark. ed tbat wben seen at a distance one would suppose tbey were black, with a perfectly white cloth bound arouo their bodies. In traveling all through Holland scarcely. a specimen of any other will be seen. Tbe Holland cat tie are thoroughly shorthorns, more so, indeed, than the Durham. Tbeir shape is very symmetrical, with long, straight backs, small head and trim limbs. Tbey are cf large frame. I disposition thev are notably genu and manageable. Their pastures are not enclosed by fences but by sbal low ditches. Over these thy rarely leap. During the pasture season they run upon tbe lot set apart tor tbem Dunng much of tbe time tbey are clothed with a blanket of hempen cloth, which defends tbem from tbe fogs of the night and tbe nies by midday. Thev are milked wub punctuality. Wben the milker takes bis seat, witb a cord always at band he ties their hind legs together, and with another attaches tbeir tail, so that it cannot be whirled abont. Over tbe large vessel iuto wbieh the milk is poured, wben tbe pail becomes full, a fine sttainer is placed so as to catch all foreign particles. Tbe most oerfect care is taken of the lots in hich they feed. Everv few days man will go over tbem with a rake or shovel in nana and scatter tbe droppings aod supply the land witb some fertilizing substance to keep tbe grass in healthy vigor. Tbey prsc tice here upon the theory tbat it is just as necessary to feed land as it is to feed animals. Dunnz tbe winter tbe cows are confined in brick boos es, constructed to afford tbe greatest possible comfort aod convenience an aer tbe same roof, and at one end of the buildinsr the dairyman or herds man has the residence of bis family Between tbe residence and the stable is a large apartment, used tor the care of the milk and the cleansing of tbe vessels in which it is conveyed tc market. It is supplied with stove aod a well of water. Tbe st ble is oblong, with a hall tbrouzb tbe center, ibe flooring is of brick, and tbe cows stand on a brick platform, five feet six inches in witb. Imme diately behind this is a gutter cf tbe depth of eighteen laches, which catches all excrements ; still back of that is an aisle or walkplace. Tbe gutter is thoroughly cleaned every morning, and a stream cf water made to pass through it. the manure is all taken to vats in tbe yard and pre served for use. Above the rear ot the cows a pole or cord is extended through tbe en tire length of tbe stable. To tbis tbe tail of each cow is attached in such a way that when sbe lies down it is al ways suspended sufficiently to pre vent its contact with dirt, band, being plenty and cheaper tban hay, is used for bedding. By tbis ar rangemeot tbe cows are kept entirely clean, and the milk never takes tbe odor of tbe stable. Tbe watering, feeding and milking of tbe cows is done with tbe regularity of clock- ork. The trougb before tbem is filled three times during tbe dav with clean water. Tbey are fed frequent ly, aod more tban tbey will eat in a short tim. Tbis mode is preferred. because it gives th?m intervals fur rest, and their digestion is better if tbeir stomachs are not overburdened. Tbey are treated witb kindness and tenderness. This induces content ment of disposition, aod keeps them from becoming nervous and feverish. This greatly aids tbe secretion of miik. Tbe Hollander are impressed with tbe belief tbat if tbey keep tbeir cows warm their product of milk will be much larger than if chilled by cold air. There are great openings in tbe upper part cf the walls for ventilation, but they are not large. The walls are thick, and the loft above filled with hay. And bo it happens tbat if you enter one of these stables, coming from the clear air without, yoo are almost suffocated wub its extraordinary beat and close ness. This is the principal objection to their system. Nor do they yei seem to have found it out. Every now and then an alarm is raised through out tbe country that some species cf long disease has shown itse'f among tne cattle. Ibe neighboring coun tries hear of it and inhibit by strin gent laws their importation. The State inspectors are summoned, and whenever tbey find a herd with tbe symptoms of disease, they slaughter tbe wbole or them, aod tbe State pays tbeir"appraieed value. This is a very expensive process. The mo ment I entered one of these large stables, and felt tbe temperature of tbe atmosphere breathed by these cattle, and perhaps breathed more tban once, it seemed to me that noth ing short of a miracle would prevent lung disease. Wben spring comes tbe cattle are turned out as clean, as neat with hair, as smooth as when they went in from the green pas tures. It is a recommendation of these cattle that wben tbey become farrow and cease giving milk, tbey take on flesh rapidly, and soon fatten. As meat brings a higher price in Holland than any other article of food, on ac count of an excise tax imposed upon its consumption, cattle are sold at double the rates at which they mar be bought in America, Tha 8eatae sf ISeaih Praaesaeed I'ataa la Kaaar. The following is tbe copy of tbe most memorable of tbe judicial sen tence wbicb basever been pronounced in ike annals of the world. . Sentence pronounced by Fontioos Pilate, Iotendent of tbe Lower Prov ince ot Galilee, that Jsusot Naza reth shall suffer death by tbe cross. Ia the seventeenth year of tbe reign of tbe Emperor Tiberious. aod on the 24th day of the month of March, in tbe most holy city ot Jerusalem, dur ing tbe pontificate of Annas and Cat- pbas, Pontius Pilate, Inteoueot of tbe Province of Lower Galilee, sitting in judgement in the Presidential seat of tbe Praetor, sentences Jesus of Naza- to death on a cross, between robbers, as tbe numerous aud notorious , testi raomies prove : 1. Jesus is a misleader. 2. He has excited tbe people to se dition. 3. He is an enemy to the laws. 4. He calls himself tbe Lion of God. 5 He calls himself falsely tbe King of Israel. 6. He went into tbe temple follow ed by a multitude carrying palms in their bands. - Orders from the first centurion, Qurriils Cornelius, to bring him to tbe place of execution. Forbids all persons rich or poor, to prevent the execution of Jesus. Tbe witnesses who haveigaed tbe execution of Jesus are 1. Daniel Robani Parisco. 2. John Zorbabel. 3 Rypbeal Robani. 4. Capet. Jesus to be taken out of Jerusalem through the gates of Toornes. This sentence is engraved ca a plate of brass in tbe Hebrew language and on its Bides are tbe following words: "A similar plate las been sent to eacn tribe." I; was discovered ia tbe year 1330, in tbe kingdom cf Naples, in a search made for Roman antiquities, and re mained there nntil it was found bv tbe Commissioner of arts in tbe French army in Italy. Up to tbe time of the campaign iu Italy it was preserved in tbe sacrisity of tbe Car thusians, near Naples, where it was kept in a box of tbjny." Since then tbe relic bas been in tho chapel of Casserta. Tbe Carthusians obtained by tbeir petitions permission to keep tbe plate, wbicb was an acknowledg ment of tbe sacnucea which tbey made for tbe Jrench -armv. The French translation was made literally by tbe members cf tbe commission of Arts. Demon had a facsimile of tbe plate engraved, wbicb was bought by Lord Howard, on the sale cf his cabi net, for 2,800f. There seems to be no historical doubts as to tbe authen ticity of this. Tbe ressots of the sen tence correspond exactlv with those in the Gospel. How Fane Pln PrserT!d a ."!! Ksaaoa. Ia tLo show window of o;;e of tbo leading jo wslers of Yictinn U C2pc?ed to view a brooch, ruagaiScently stud ded with gems, in tbe middle of whose e!ab:raie chasing ia iacI-w-J the most singular cf centres four common, eld, beat and corroded pis.3. This brooch is the FroPertf of til9 Countess Lavetskofy. Tbe pins have a history, of coarse. Seven years ago Count Albert Lavetskofy waa arrested at Warsaw for aa ullegd insult to tbe Russian Governmeat. The reI author cf the insult wbich consisted of some earth 53 words spoken at a social giiherittjr wa his wife He accepted iho accu-s'b-n, however, and was pent to j;risa. ia one of the ligbiles dungeon in wbii'h the Czar is so fved of c'BSiijrijs li Polish subject-, tbe onf-rtur.ae mar tyr for bis wifVs lou-ee t"Dgue epet.t six years. He had ooly cue am t;.--;-meut. Afier be bad beea searched and thrown into a cell bo tad f. ut.d ia bis com four pin 3. Tbee be pulled cat sndtbrew oa tbe floor, aud tbea ia tho ddrk-cf3 be bunted for thect. Having found them, perhaps only niter bours and ewen days, b scattered tli.ni aguii. And so the game went' on for six weary years. "But tor tbm," be writes in his memoir. "I would have gone mad. Tbey provided niewili a purpose. Sj b og as 1 had tbeai to search for I bad something to tlx Wben tbe derree for my liberntioa from exile was brought to mo, tho jailer found me on my ktees buntiu,? tor one which had escaped me f r four days. They saved roy wifw's buabaod from lunacy. My if therefore, could not dei-ira a proudor ornament." Wanaaaly Jfwwealy. Man loves the mysterious. A cloudless sky and tbe foil-blown rose leave him unmoved ; bnt the violet which bides its blushing beauties bebiud the b!u-b, and the mot n when emerging from behind a cloud, are to him sources of in upl and cf pleasure. Mi desty is to ne it wbat shade is to a figure in paint ing it gives boldness and promi nence. -Nothing adds more to temale beauty than modesty. It sheds around tbe countenance a halo of light which is borrowed from virtne Botanists have given tbe rosy hue which tinges tbe cup of tbe white rose the name "maiden blush." Tbis pore and delicate hue is tbe only paint Christians virgins should u.-e; it is the richest ornament. A wom an without modesty is like a faded flower diffusing an unwholesome odor. which the prudent gardener will throw from bim. Her destiny is melancholy, for it terminates in shame nd renebiaoce. Beauty passes like the flowers of tbe albe, wbicb bloom and die in a few hours; bat modesty gives tbe female charms which sup ply the place of tbe transitjry fresh ness of youth. A pretty good story is told of a citizen of Elizabeth, New Jersey, who went to tbe cars on Thanksgiving av to see bis daughter off. Having secured a seat for her, he left the car and went round to her window to say a parting word. While he was passiog out, the daughter left her seat to speak to a frieud, and at tbe ame time a pnm-Iockiog ladv who occupied tbe seat with her moved op to tbe window. Unaware cf tbe im portant change inside cur venerable! friend hastily pot his face up to the window, and hurriedly exclaimed: "One more kiss sweet pet." In an other instant the point of a blue cotton umbrella caught his seductive lips, accompanied by the passionate injunction: "Scat, you grey-headed wretch." He scattered. A professional begg'tr has recently died, in Berlin, leaving a fortune of more thaa a million aud a baif murks to his beirs. lie bad many ctiiiirea and grandchildren, and lived iu splen did style, giving sumptuous enter tainments, a: wrich'ihe 'champagne is said to htive run in strenrn. The soirees were only attended by roul-dle-das society, aai were held ooiy during; tie winter. Ia summer the jovial oM gen tie tii an mvanalilv left his housa for four or five months. It is now known that bo bad regularly frequented, at leot until a few years ago, the principal bathing placen of Germany, and tbat be gathered bii immense plunder by bepgir.g. Ii wretched drees, with ia invalid's car, blue spectacles, looir snow-wbita bu:r, and apparently palnied limbs, bo used to shabble slowly eloag tbe promenadea. H9 never d.'rec.'y asked fcr anything, but unci to re ceive voluntary oilring from tbi visitors, and these amounted to a large ram, which he reguUrly dispatch to Berlin every week. His biggest harvests were collected in tha grebt gambling towns, when tLose placi-s were in tho full bloom cf tbeir pros perity. It was soppuced tnat be hud formerly beea vrv rich, but bad l .rt evrythiojr at the gambling tables. Ho would pace to and f.-o in &J around tbe great building at B-tdeu-Baden, aad mor thtia oeco daring the day surce player who Lad mada a lucky stroke of Dujines wou! J sym pathetically pre.-irt a piece of gold up on the old man's acceptance. II is said to bare driven this jiroS al'e trada for thirtv seasons. 'You young scamp,' cried an elder ly gentleman, as be cavLt a liule ur chin ia tbe act; cf picking b'a pocket, aren't you ashamed of youreii ! You so young, a thief already f 'Oh, gammoo,' re'.orted tbe youag urcbia, liikeihat! Aia'tyo'i a!-bamed of yourself you so eld and aia't got a silk pocket handkerchief yet!' A gentleman, having occasion to praie a kind hearted Irish woman fr her good deed, said to her: 'well, Kate, if there is a Heaven ia tbe next world, you will get it ' A quick as lightning came the reply, with all the heartiness cf the race: 'God bless tc rw a . - . air.r . aq' sure, if 1 do. I'll h tbe gate open for you.' lave Why is a five-dollar bill bti tr tbaa five silver dollars? Becau.-a it is easily doubled. It was a little Scotch girl of seven who, upon beiug at-ked whether she would marry or remain single, said, Neither. I shall be a widow. There U believed to be oae thing slower than molaases in January, and that is a lady in a street car. A western editor, ia response to a subscriber who grumbles tbat bis pa per is intolerably damp, says it is "becAuse there is much due on. ' Somebody writes to a rural news paper to a.-k "bow long cows should be milked." Why, the same asah-ort-cows, to be fcure. If you oadertake to binra man to be honest, you will have to rau?e hi wages every morning, and wa.cb bim dreaifullv cbse besides. "Is a lawyer jo-tiSabie iu defending a bad cause" We cannot under standing answer tbis natii we know tbe amount of his fee. ns Mr Work. Does she ? What of it 1 Is it any disgrace? Is sbe any less a true woman, less worthy of respect than she who sits in silks and satins, and is vain of fingers tbat never labor ? We listened to this sneer and the tone in which it was uttered beto kened a narrow, ignoble mind, better fitted for any place that a coantry whose institutions rest on honorable labor as one of tbe chief corcer stones. It evinced a false idea ot the true basis of society, of true woman hood, cf genuine nobility. It show ed the detestable spirit of caste, or rank, which a certain class are trying to establish a caste whose sole foundation is money, and is the meanest kind of rank known to civil ization. Mind, manners, morals, all tbat enters into a good character, are of no account with these social snobs; position in' their suited rack3 in bought with gold, and each addition al dollar is another round in tbe lad der by which elevation is gained. The waters very often get angry, and then yoa see the waters pout. What do tbey weigh down the Swaoee river. pon The dentist will make more money per acher than any farmer we ever saw. A Detroit milkman delivers "miik right from tbe cow" by patting a bot brick in each can. There are three good aids to ti.e devil ia this life poverty, politic., and tbe toothache. Tbe man who married a deaf dumb girl said be had got a Domestic Noiseless sewing ctioe. and Ee w ma- "Do you driok ?" asked a lady of a peddler. He dropped bis pack and remarked. "Veil, I sbuxt lieve dnck mit you as any odder mass." When a stag takes to tie water te swims for deer life-. A bent pin on a chair is tbe turn ing point cf many a boy's career. A highly cock's. colored tail the pea- Tbe cheapest meat deer. just caw is The great want of the thoreb jast now is a cengregatiun. Some tramp are good singers until thev strike a chord of wood. Tbe new cock bock, how to get a good dinner, should be in tbe bands of every trait p. Boned eodSoh is a good deal ;k? princess. It don't do to pat too much faith in it.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers