i i He ntood aod looked at ber. Mabel Freeman u cridectlj a uer cresUoa to Tom. Ia a tnorniog blur, that set off ber fair corapUxioo somewhat as the azare of; tbe sky ctnraste witn toe won ot the Know, with sou brown bair ana tender brown eves, wiih her rather tall. slender figure, fche effec-ed 'B.rbry T-m" even a a fl er that eaddeolv e-priotrio.r out of ibe ground and bKiumiDff at once ioto so uoufual beauty would vbaMetuse ail our eduol-j tati n. Aod she stood and looked at bitn. He at known as "Barber! j T..iB,j or. iii-re correctly, Barb'rv Tutu." He dnily hked ab ut the n-d clus ter i'f wild fruit DuW piled op io bis ba-ket Tbia at ut. aiurdy b j hMit fifte-o. He cbibr-s were roua-b. b a f--et fr tn the very Ie1y a' t)e d darker tfan be were wire m '(neat Aud jet, he ""UD r f T ra's eje-, -s bJt l'k beui ia iheir teade'i e. a Cue ijatarnlif, a c-ralexion ttiro'd up to t.ly ibe ui too l..o,"te m tt?e ica -It attracted toward bim. " 1 tn't T"0 went 10 boT any barV rieT" le sid, besua iiil, a-id dp pp''ir r-ia -Js be blue oj. ru ing fl rr bo-g i'- pet' t-ver bim. Tel' bim e d -n't wnot 10 buy env bsrh'tiei ttday," -a '-and v.iie mi bin, eHa-p a-i if tbrre had bpn a lif-'ine of Ciuir to n:ke ii edtre a dh'sjrre-ab'y Goe- as ( a btp. "Sorry." fi'l tbe young laty ; "al m,.0t and a-toohed irjto llple-- but p-rhap. if you will t,,")e "JduJi iaii-d only tbe lipefa o'br av. wo may wu-. b -u.t i . H-r v -i-e was e tha; T m wi-bed -1m rt be ref'ised, ber "train "Tnauk ynu " Mbfl lamrbed. kind anl ma-tcal ! be bad Moui-tbintr no be could beur 'Wbst do you thank HI for ?" "Why, folk ain't always so kind in their way. I'd rather ove e 'oi! folk ep on rot- than have oib-r-oick me up. Tory wuld ntfpou me so kind, y u know. But I dou'i lie liev you'd step on anybody M Mahrl laughed again at ibeo com plimeutary remark. Tom, this gatherer of Flora's red coral, thng his bahket upon bis arm sod tlo !y rest down the lawn path. "There!" said Mabel, in a minute. "What did 1 let tbat bey go away for? I liked bim I might bare him in my Sunday school eUcs " Down the psh sh flew, gracfylly as a blue bird. ' Look bcre, please one moment." Tom In led around, and then stepped back. "I hare come hereto PDend ibe uturan, and have ftaried a Sunday school class iu our bease. Wouldn't too like to join it J" Tom's eves flashed like diamonds with a light behind them "Wben wili it be, Mis?" "Xext Sundav afternoon, at two o'cWk " "I will come. I ain't been since father and mother did. Granny and th children needed me so much I cnuldn't fpare tbe time to take tbe Ion? walk to church ; but I cso come her" "Do come, then !" aod Mabel aid tbe "do" like a bob ihuk making hi sweetest whittle S . ''Barb'ry Tout" came to MabelV ebool. It wan ooticnable wht a Vjanee to'.ik place io bim. TomV eout wait like a musical .'n'rumen' whre sumn r.f Le kys are brokeu, aod yet. a ekillful band cau G id and hr'mg out note of s eetoe. acd ten deroea. Tom's soul renpondfd in that way to MabelV tou h. He d"opped a certain ronone f roan oer. He showed in a Mill morf marked degree at home tbe kindoRi' and M-lf sacriGce oative to him II berame prayerful, aiudioooof Ood'p word, and owd reverently tbe day once Riven to C-birig- in bi odd mo. ments Tom ws a faithful attendant et Mabel's erhcol. And Mabel waa a faithful visitor at, Tom'a home. She cheered op tbe blind old craunv. giving ber a 1'ok out upon the wor'd tbroocrh ber owa briirbt eves. Mabel bad traveled a rod deal, aod ber memory wss a eallery of tcens worth lookinir at. She (fave tbe children better clothes, mended tbe torn cur tains, and bung pictures on tbe dull walls. An interesting conversation hap pened one day in Mr. Freeman's houpe. I think I ought to tell Mabel," observed Mr. Freeman. "Tell her about ber family f" acted tbe same voice we Lave already no ticed, and that the years bad Cled down to a knife I ke sharpness. "Yes, I ought to tell ber. Mabel is not really our child, although ie gaily adopted. Trne, ebe knows no other parents ; but then here we are. after our long stay in Europe, near tbe home we took ber from. Her brothers and sisters have grownup -since ber adoption, or bare come ioto tbe world after tbat date, hbe don't know about tbem, or they aboot her I Ier old granny is blind and can't Identify her features. Still, I think I tad better tell ber bow it is, or sbe cnay Dod it out io an uuplcaeant wit, I think she sometimes eufpects sbe is not our child. I ought to bare told ier long time ago." "1 should hate to have the low things from that home running over Die," sq sealed. Mrs. Freeman. "It woold be like an invasion of spiders " There was another interesting con versation tbe next Sunday in Mabel's class. Tbe subject wa the makioir of sacrifice for others. "Boys," said .Mattel, "i want yon to teil me some way in which we can give others proof of our love for them ?" Jimmy Puff, the aveooe to whose tines', susceptibilities seemed to run through bis appetite, thought it mirbt be to let somebody else have "the last piece of pie." Billy Boyd, who bad a great passion for rod and lioe, thought it might be to gie "another feller the best chances far bites." Tbey kept on making their guesses, low or high, according to the stand ard of their daily culture. "Xow tell me," said Mabel "what scrifice yon think woold be the great est f" Tom's soal felt tbe pressure of Mabel's influence. Sbe was touch ing the deepest keys of his being. "I s'pose, teacher, it is what you read about last Sunday, when you poke ol Him who laid down His life fi.r Uis enemies " "It woold be bard to do that for friends even, sometimes, Tom." Tern said nothing. He looked op with an honest admiration in bis eyes, aod thought it might easily be done for some. , A third interesting conversation took place a few days after. Mr. ( F reeman aod Mabel were waiKingid -do wo m road leadiotr to Lonr Bridge It crossed a wide pood. Tbe pood nad one been used for picnic purpo ses extensively. Pieaenre parties bad deserted it for more fashionable resorts, aod the bridge had beep left to i gentle decay of old age. ' The. flwr limt- ver4 aye.k TheSail-l iBgwaaaul weaker Mr FreenjM ud Mauei w. .ifijafl -n 8imo. among Irishmen? thing he was eaylo? that the- did not observe the warniog with which the i.utrauce to the bridge was p!a cardfd "Mabel. I want to bare a talk with cmi l sunnoM voo do not remetn- i,.r fort,er. . - .rr - . . . - iic.i t man me a ; fjur Meb-1 did not recollect. I hra a. confession to make. Dear to rue as if joa were my awn daugbier, it may startle you to know thaL you are out. Perhaps you hare eurecied "bat Hare you V Jumefldt-h of Mabel's aifitatea feature tld Mr. Freeman that sbe bad bad ber hupicion Then tbe c l .r weot like tt glow of Cr ntbioif from a window pane, leav ioa so lit-le trace on btsr white fsce . Afier oar lonj ret-idesce in Lo ruiw we cbauCfd bave c te back ioto lhe ueitf0fiorn'Xd tbat waa Jur aa,T borne, and we er near tbe family from whjrn I received aud adpu d yon." M bl a oftw 1 okinR up to M t. Frm.a tiih a niort aitiixu K'ti "t ; irr Th 1 if ibe u-e libi0 rm c-iti t . hr fe. She f.od It-ari'n urarily agr-iu-t the railing f tbe bridge n .'t It-an on tha- rilinir!" It m c-y of xrntfJif fr m i"me nin- hu-rti'iif h Hi? britl C'V ean l'.e. To railing bad lredy b"taa to ("nek. and it abrupt v br k", letting Ma'nl d n iuto rfo.'lnk 6t-M T- Mr F- Imtn h. who Mrutrk i'b amsx- mrtTj,.nt a ben wo-tie one ru-nt-u u m- 1? to the upp and p'ti'-ifed d the water. When hcaaie .on'fuce. bringing Mao-l w wo in'O to tbe tb him, Mr Freeman that it was "Barb' ry Tom " q lick, Mri"' Kaeped Tom. ' Len over and pick ber up when 1 ret to that pile of the bridge J The pile neari Tom waa soon reached, T ra cluoir to it with one arm and HiUO Tl d Ma' I iibtbe vher Mr Freeuia ced lika one stricken with a oubtuiHr. fie re eo"red, however, hii self possession sufficient to retich one arm don to ward Mibel. aimort touching ber i h bU hand. "Trv bard. sir. Do! ZW'was Tom's snixial. Mr. Freeman tried and fa-led again. What could ba do? He looked about, bim, and saw where a timber rn under the hridge ; aod i be ciuld reach it be could rewh Ma bcl. He franticallr worked at a big tUrk in tbe flooring of tbe bridge, displaced it. and, lowering himself, reached the timber. He beard au oilv splash ! Tom and Msbel btb had disappeared. Tom, in trylogto make his bold on tbe bridge mo'e se cure, bad lost tbat bold and lost Ma bel. Io a moment op came Tom agato, still t'lioking to Mabel, Mr. Freeman could see tbst Tom was mu"h exhausted ; but be struggled for ibe bridge and reached a pile once more, Mr. Freeman now grasped Mabel aod rirw her up to bis own position. He saw the light of a great triumphant jiT In Tom's face; and then, like tbe light of a torch. It was 0'ienched as the face sank nnder tbe watr. Mr Freeman hrdlv real. . - a . 'Z"1 all ttil at toe tiro; ooi ai'er ard be remembered Pcb detail He lifi-d Mabfltotbe hridga god car rjed her to a grove near by. "Oh! help! help!'' bo sbued to some men that passed "I can't wina and there's a boy drowning;!" The men searched and found Tm. Thv ewried hi body io Mr Freeman's h i;iip; Lot all attempt at. resiei ) ait ion were froMB. and everything was then made readv fr the grave "I want to see him." said JJbel, who had ewe out of the chamber, whither she had bfeo led, ber face white, sweet and pure as a lily res etted from the drowning waters of tbe pood Mr. Freeman led her into the r hi tn where T m lay in the bush of death. He raid the lowered ga-light, turned back ti sheet and tokoB"the white fcu clotfc. The triumph tbat Mr. Freeman saw in Tom's face just before sinking still lingered in his features, tbonch s Yt ened now, like tbe pale lortr shed from a golden crown held above his head. Mabel thought of the conversation upon sacrifice ia tbe Sunday school class, and burst into a it pi violent weeping. "Mabel," said Mr. Freeman, "I did not finish onr conversation this after noon about your relatives. Bsrb'ry Trtm waa mil r brotbep'" A C'aefal Uraa Pet. A writer in Lend end Water gives an interesting descriotion ot a tame bcron. "I took a heron," be says, "from a nest last summer, aod have bad bim about the back yard ever sioce. 1 bere were three in all io tbe nest, which ooe of my boatmen tooi and kept for a lime in tbe boat bouse feediog tbem on ish, wht'b they took to at once, ana it was surprising wbat large sized perch tbey could swallow whole scales, spiuea aod all. Wben tbey became a couple raocth old, they were brought up to tbe stable yard, where tbey stalked about most independently, ana soon began to fly. They generally took their ttAD.4 on tbe tcp of a loute or gate, aod eocn .V.an flying into the lake close bv : but ona ai no un irue ly late, sou toe oicer remuoea ou tbe lake and refused to return to sla very, so tbe remaioiog one bad bis a iugs clipped, aod has bad to remain a walking gentleman ever siuce. -coobidcr him a most useful pet A soon as it get dns-k of an evening, L is to be seen creeping found all it quiet corners uh outsiretcbed neck aud bent legs, on the lookout fur rats aod mice, bicb he pounces on aod devours greedily. His great delight is in a tamll pood of water in tbe corner of tbe yard, where be spends all bis spare time in chawog imagin ary bt-h, and it is most amusing iq watch bim play a un a small branch or entt a a cat with a reel of cotton; be threw It jd tbe water sod dashes at it ae if at a (ish or eel. - He is not at all particular ab ut hi diet, and eats all kind of t ffl When be is given anything which be is unable to saailjw, be WkIkrigtit'DiO tbepuod where he dips it, aud t-traigbiway it disappears down bis thrust, ou mat ter what lie sire may be. He was once given a button chop which bad bceu dusted with pepper and salt, preparatory to frying it This be swallowed without Enowinf what be was easing; but soon Ending it not rerf agreeaoie io his cr-p, he at once brought it up again ( bi:h bo I be a facility tuf doiag). aud coolly Wi.U(ed to hia nnnd avheia, h vtkli. tbe chop, aod swallowed t to eau'efacu'oo a coast esiacious per formance on bis paL lie freqnenlly catches sparrows aad other small kmifAa hih -) m a sniikin aiaa roaik a these be swallows at once. I bad tbe treachery of ona with whom be no idea tbey were such omnivorous was connected, he was caught in tfraV?, - 1858 Tba police of alj tb,epbrubad a..,., , received orders to watch bis yeaseJ What tricks are most common closelv. Oae dav vkilM lrinr V tr.tw Patricks. A klitb Dcai.cBa mnmr. Id a little corner grocery at Beveoth aod Buttoowood street, Wil mington, Del , resides Captain Wil liam B Bsy'.is, well known to the sbjlttionieu', through bis perilous ad ventures as captain of a slave trad iok ecboooer. Tbe captain ia now oa the weather Bide of sixty years, aod his careworn features make man iieet ibe result of his try i ok career. Abjat 1854 Captain Baylis be came connected with the abolition muverueut tbeo on foot, and, trading a grocery which ai tbat lime he po sensed for a cbooner, he started ia tbe business of carrying slaves from the S -uth snd delivered tbem to he Udergrouai! Kaiiroad Company in Philadelphia Tde buKines at that time was per ctly syaiematiZ'd, and tt e cap'ain o the venue! bal u d't& eulty io ubtio.oif tbeneirroed Re ular sireocies were eMtablinbed in d ffcrutprtf the South and N-nh Tuce iu it) S utb recared tbe oe grueri, sod i-eHut th-m fely ab rd t tbe bip b-ir nk w eomplne When tbe vexSfl arrived X rlh the ! aeuis here revived the !ave-, h in utost cattpo, were M;nt to U iuala U i. the act f carrying the onroe out of u rt wiii ihe in t d(i r u iptt of ibe oprati , ul .v-r it w-vere p"utl V n -verea. At tiie tim C-tp aia BTli- left tbe peaceable calling of tbe towu MCer f t that of m-ter of a slave rbip, the S i-Jtheru planters and th m owuiog slares er terribly ext-pr-ated t the pereiit!ieiicy wi'h wtocn their stavi Wtir-i b-i'jg s.olei Soh cial and eevere laws were euacted to prevetit it ana every eip-tumii i ui the different authorites could devise' was invoked, tveeial ageo'S and deteciives were located at every port as thick as moi-quitos st a Jer sey watering place, watching and searching nearly every vessel that left tbe barb T. Notwithstanding 1J this tbe captain went icto buri oes, and s ton became ooted am ng the aboiitiou age'its bfcau-e of hi- great succees. His vessel ti fifed up espe-ially for tbat trade, febe was known tbe "Kaskia." aod was a fast sailing schooner. Pireci lyorwardof the cabio, la tbe bold, a false bottom was built. Tbe epac between tbe regular st4 tba false bottom was wberp the ne vroea ware stowed, this being accrs eible through a sepret dor io tbe cabin. Wben Captain Btjlls set out, bis priocipal cargo to tbe S -U'b was powder and tisll arms. Tbe-e be geoerall7 landed at Petersburg, Va. Us always received a very bigb rate f-r thU rgo, and for every day bis vessel roinained In a Sogtbero port be rewired $19. There was so much t-acreoy omnected with the loading and unloading of tba vessel that the captain began to apprehend tbe real use tbe powder was to be put to, and So.illy berefusod to furth er deal io it However, it bad brought bio in contact with t he officer of tbe port, and this aided bim greatly io carrying vi' tba .negroes. Of course, wben tbe powder vu unloaded tbe schooner would take a eargo of someibiag dee fjr the Xt rtb. When ready for starting, tbe negroes, about flreio number, were brought aboard and jai before dJfl,rek the Kaskia would "lip away. "Vrry Ireq-iaailf," says the cap?aiu, "on tbe nitht before I e to Mart, aod while my oegroes were svtwtd aty, officers would come aboard the venl, aud, sii'iug in the cabin, re late bow tbev vera ii'pr an 'iofer- ual elave veatwl, and wantwd to p - ceal themselves on Ihe pebottoer u i'll the veearl uoder suspiciuu bad pav bed down, wben tbey would pounce upon ber." On one of ibese occasions, while three of the detec ive were enjoying tbemselyes smoking his good cigars, there was a Ooir just in frjut of tbe cabin, rne captain ppq tne mate i be only two sappoaed ut Ua avoard Derides these officers were s!o lu the cabin. Though it lied but momeut, yet it startled tbe officers, who, apprebendvd at oiice tbat there wera slaves concealed oc the ship probably to very ooes tbey vers looking for demanded that the cap tain immediately produce tarm He deoied tbat be bad any on board, as he spoke a footstep was beard ap proacniog tbe cabin door. It was a lourtb otneer, woo Una just ejuitt aboard to inform the officer that tbe vessel tbey were watching was mjv ing down tbe stream. "Ob, it was yon who made the noise " said one of LfcjB officers, ad dressing the newcomer, as tbe bur ried awa? to board tbe schooner. "Tbat was a narrow eesape," said tbe captain to the reporter. "Que of tbe coons bad made a noise, aud I thought it was all np. Tbey didn't get any on tbe scboouer tbev went alter, lor 1 bad tbe men tbey were looking for." Oa another occasion, wbile lylog at Petersburg, ready to start off, sev eral officers boarded tbe vessel aud said tbey were going to wail until about twelve o'clock, when, tbey intended to board tbe schooner ol Csptain Fountain, also of Wilming ton, Del., which wa lying further up tbe stream. Captain Bsvlis kue tbat Fountain bad wreral oegroes stowed away. Bavlis remarked lb it he was going on shore to make a purchase, and leaving tbe ufficera with his mate, tok tbe yawl boat aod rowed ia a circuitous runt to Cap- ta;n Fountain's veael and iuf irmed bim of tbe proposed raid tbat was to be made npou bim. Afier an agree ojeot between the two captains. Bav lis returned to bis craft aqdeauiruin ed tbe officers with brandy, win and sung. Tne song was lbs eigoal 'all is well," and as tbe music Dial ed over tbe still water Captain Fountain slipped bi anchor, and, witb one sail raised, notseleesly sneak ed by tbe reoderons of the officers. fountain was nearly three boors gone before tbe detectives wer aware of the fact, and aa be bad a fair wiud capture was almost out of tbe ques tion, baptain fountain was never captured. lie Mowed ibe sea after the slave trade wa abo(ibe4. J 'ip se ir, wire and two sons were drows ed near New Castle, on tbe Dela ware during 'be great storm last fall. he schooner ba eompded went to uici-ca i Csplai o Ifavlis delivered all bia negroes just off Soiith's llqd. Tbejued ill heal. A, aod td bi inbility to agents wbo took them it were oown as the "Uuderirroudd Rail- road Company " Cooneced wiib j this line, aa runners of craf.s. wara . Baylis, Captain Lee, Captain Fount- ua japiata Liamaen. Lee was ptntnMil anil A tnA ,n I : L. J prisoo; Lamdeo was aires. ed while taking away a whole family from Pe. teraburr, anu served a long time io ibelicbmond Peniteotiery. Bavlis followed tba business for our years, meeting witb adventure after adventure, uoiil oally, thro'-g 1 Point, near Petersburg, with five ne-.ice groee on board, ona ef tbem was rash enough to go on desk, and, with tha aid of a spy glaaa,' traa seen from a lookout la tha city. OScera wen eoon oa board, bat eoald not find tbe oegroee. After laog eearcbiog, an officer suggested, in a load voice, to born tbe sh!p. This was done in tbe hope of ecariog tba negroes, whom tbey knew were on biard, and tbe trick was aucceisluL Immediately tbe coons yelled, "Let us out," and the officer's did Tba captain was seixed, tried and sentenced to forty years in tbe Richmond Penitentiary and tba er confiscated. He re mained ini-faoa from 1853 until 1SGS Oue month before the evacu ation of Richmond be was pardoned by Governor 8mith When tbe order to dUcbrg Bay lis came to the prison an interesting iocidcut rccorred. The O -vernor's coachman came to drive tbec-p ain to tbe Gubernatorial mansion. On the way t bit ber tbe coachman ap Io giz-d tu B iyls for the slowness of bi hores H old tb" cap'ain that ibe auioiaU bad 0"t eaieu anyihiug all diy, as there was no f d to be bad He himself had eaten very lili (e, becu-e the Governor's house waa almost without loo a lie said the wiule city was in a s'arving c n d iou, aud tbat tbey could not. bold out fu re than a week Tbe G v eroor, however, t 'ld Cp!ain Blis auoiher H-.ory. " Y u see," eaid Ue G tveruor, "we bare plenty to eat m ihe city, and you may tell tbem in Wai-hitig'oa that we iotend to bold out Ufa it the lael." "1 thought the last was close at baud,'' said Cap'ain Btylis, "but, I preluded t- lielit-ve all it" G 'Vern-T said, and did no t let him kuow what the grave coachman bad eaid to me " The captain showed bin discharge, wbicu read : ' l'ass tbe bearer by the oei fltg of truce u the Uuited Sia es, as an alien eueujy.'' Tne captaiu's wife repaired to Uicbmond af er bi semeuce, and re--uiaiued t bere, caring for bim io every way p iBrible, until about tbe time of bi release. Through the aid of sev eral abolitiouisis Btylis wm again started in the business be is now fol lowing io Wilmington, where be and hi faithful wife live in peace. A Play Wlily Throe f ll"lwa lle by ta Imff. A Commercial reporter iell in with an old actor jesterdav, aud acked him it there was auytbiog new. "Been to ibe Adelpbi lately f " be aekea. ATo." "Voung man, you bare wasted an opportunity. Vou should bare been there a week or so ago." 4 Was ji badf" querried lbs report er. "Bad It was the worst I ever struck Had a play on afib three of tbe worst villaiu iu (be business iu ihe plot. Leading lady jut arrived the uigbt the play wa put on, and did'ut know ber hues, liad to re-td ber part Bad? Smite me, bip aud thigh I Wov-Oo, dear, you ought io have beeu there. 1 can uever tell it." "S 'rry," said the reporter, "but previous engagemeuis prereued my ftteudance ; but come iu aud take 'fheu, oyer a g -f ,-, he de; tffui og reporter drew the actor vu, aud leatuiu, 8s tfore sta'ed. thai' the play wa full of ki-ftff Fiiaiu, the leadiug lady wa the liitioebi maiden up o -vbom they had t-'oi-, aud ibr trouble was all broi'gbt about by her banug in read '"-r part. F r lui-la: ce, oue ot tbe viHatua hu r aud scixea tbe leadiug lady. The lat ier I . a at her uuou-crip', ua lead" : "U batd me, villain, (busiue-) .g "business'' maua that a snug gin should eunue, but the leadiug ldv, io her agita'ioo, renders it tbu ' ()ub1;jf me, villaiu! B-j-inees I'be riliniu iaii hrjf b -r.ed tots unespeci-q toru, aim te oy.t,,. ter goevrXV aod telle, ' Jake O -lit otb.r! H-rj B 1 uk bold her!- Ibe rijlaiu ru-hes up t i ee'ii the woniao, tab i looks mi ber manuscript, nu4 hriejts, "S toner than submit t your embrace. w'l lake this kuife There sbe pauses aud loka around for the kuife- Tbe prompter by this time I laruiog h"id"Prlugs all over tbe fljor, kickiug Ibe wiegs lopifccea tearing his hair aod snouting, "Uh m a . a a . U .airey s cordial 1 wny don't you take tbe aniier the lutle, blank it, ibe knife! It is io bis belt" The kute Dually seixed, the villain turn ing obligiogiy found ( tbat tbe man can louvenient) get ty. Tb prompter fsima quwn pnt'i a tceue is pr- dact-d abera g villsin with big pistol iu bi baud is a( ic (J'lor of a chamber io see that tbe heroine does ooi eecape. It is bi borlnet-s to go to eleep, and tbe lady's bust lies U ear pi by bim, jast before ibe other two villains rub in and ex claim, "Aba, here sbe 1st' - But sbe has lt ber place, aud as tbe out throats rosb iu and make tbeir ex amination, there she is, sure eoonub. Tbeu ihe prompter becomes a drive Iiotr idiot. Uis load la m .re than he Can bear, aud bis mind gives way be heath it. U" ara to be buritid in a laired sp.t, and ejuka to tbe fl 'or, while tbe si age manager throws l.in bands over bu bead, var4 lbeQ) wildly in the air, dance a hurnp'pe behind ibe scenes, and Tell at tho leadiug lady : 'Get IT tbe stage; thunder and lightning I urt tfi tbe stage !" The woman ia on ber dignity by this iui, and strides calmly by the f i lain wiib tbe bit pistol, who look-, at ber with ppn m 'tjtbed wonder, aud allow ber to pass bm Tbe other two villains look at ber and sheepishly exclaim : "By beaveos! she baa escaped !" aod the bouse gew op aod re marks as opp man, tbat it's too tbril liof for any use, aod hopes ;'t oav be "gormed" if ft Isn't tbe biggest "go-' Toleda baa bad fr years. There was much more tbe actor could tell, but tbe reporter had to hasten to uibar fields. Toledo Commercial. A oremioeat Dbvsiclaa ft Pitta- Knrirh aa.ld luklnvlr tit a. laflv nillDI . t o -j - j i wfco wa pomolaioicr of ber eootio fMre ber, "try llop Bitters r' fk Ml took it in earuept aud used the U , front whiib she obtained perwaBent bealib $ha pv lapKhs at tha d-tfltor for bis j ke, bat be is not ao well pleased with it,J it post bim a go.d patient. ' ' aaleMe mt a Fares er. Ellicott Citt, Mo, May 2 Yes terday noon Adam Florstadt, a Uer man faraier, reeidiog near Oakland Mills, I ve miles distant from this plsoe, coamiited saicide by blowing autfas grains witk a pistol. It is ODDoaed tbat ill bealib aad old ace jhadToiiaauied bia raaaoa. - Cool bat net always collected an ; bad i.;il : bill. rw Oar SpaeJal Cimaayrajanit. ocb WAsaiaarwk' uttcs. - Wuini.iaToa, April 81. 1879. Yesterday I went to the reporter 'a gallery of tha Senate to bear tba speech of Senator Pendleton, of Ohio, in favor of giviog members of tbe Cabinet seats on the flu r of Con gress. Tbe junior bsuator from Ohio, who baa been given the sobriquet of Gentleman George, aod who was a proc cieoa presidential candidate ten years ago, look like a man of force, handsome, aud not over 45, bough I believe be is quite 50 He speaks like an orator, ludeed, too much like an orator, 1 mean bi style was too energetic aud i'upassioued for a sub ject tbat we merely 1idcuc aud ar uaieoiiive He ebouid not have said ludi-pu ed tnifms ab ut the ' du lie. Cabiuet Officers nud be Ex -uuve iu sued a fl-ry way But 1 criueir-e only tbe inauuer, tbe m titer was excelleut, and evideu ly appre- cined by ibe euti e o-uale wnnoui rerpect to party. Su-or Coukhug was ibe firt to gra-p his baud in c ugraiulailou wheo ne bad fiuisbed, and he was 'olio wed by BUioe aud it ber Hepubncan S-Dators, while i Mrs. Hayes, who had been liiteuiug ' fr mo the gallery beside Mural Hal jx'ead. graCrlully CJlgraiulaled Mrs ;IVudUtu Tbe beet part of hi speech ( tbat iu which he referred to ibe dmowttv ol M-curi'ig lutorma- tiou from Cabiuet Officers, even wbeo jit. was tiecepsarv tor legtnlaiiou, aud woeii he spoke ot the volumm -u depatlmeuial wriiien reports, which few reud and uue ouderstood, and be empb'Xd tbe advauiages that ! ' ud "ccrut- from having Cabiuei Uolcera on the o -or at all times ready io explain and ao-wer queallous rela tive to tbeir several depan men's Tola is very hoe iu theory, rut Sen ator Peodleiuu ebuld Mi re an sp preuiicesbip as a department clerk He would learn mauy ihiugs. He would learn tbat a Cabiuei Officer kn w a little more about tbe wot k mga of bis department tbau a mem ber of Congress kuowa about states manship. He would learn tbat clerks of departments run ibis pouderous Government, aud thai tbey art alone lutimately acquainted with all it heavy aud delicate machinery, auto maiou capable of signing hi name about oue buudred lime a day Jo papers that be ioe not oodef siaud, would make a pretty gwod Cabiuet Officer. There were parts of Senator pen- dletuu1' spee;b' ibttl were beary, au(J your correspondent improved the up cauiou to uaks observaiiooa for ', the jutormaiion of the world ant) poster ity. . There ja a wi4e spread opioiou that Seoalur Coukliug is a yaju ojan. His caricattrisu represent bio as a pour pigeoq or a turkey pock, bird which rpresf) aud display their pit mage, prviu , to daile, tb geutle eej do not believe Senator Coukliug is vam r thai bu pose before euber rj Wbile b lliesd . to St oatori Peudletou'a speeuo, L was euyaged all the lime with a peu-auito luaalug the t 'i el of bis buger uail. ai tueu d- not so utterly ignore polite cou"ruiiou. . Seuatvr C'tikliug i b tb t.-fuuste aud uutortuuale iu bi appearance. Meu call bim t te look tug while women say he is too aw i'u!j rat iatnugl-r 'C f r auytoiug but'0i fuljt ftHjfffjtbU, ludepvudeul b)e dree. la hat fhlldrt-u ot tbe orl'u' wyujd Cal .' toud!'.' h ba Ui.-iifc-r lTB(.td hpr traiurd bl hi i- de bypertou curlj, or tu oi- Irat(.re t J 'Vr, or f 'rui f j. j u.ias Wicked caiic-tun-t v htioold u . tayut fjiiu vi b -;bi p-tf-euour., t-T be 1" a rve Irfuayw a gt-uun.e ba er, aa lb- rss- iua a U, au lii Sfoator Ix-tier dt-ervr (lie eubtiqii ibat bn beeu glVeu t tenat T feu dltttou. Tbe chit-f dilf-reucs that I hsv ..l.- rrt-u in Eur. pt-au aud A.un ic-io s a emii-u li, thai tbe I tuitr kt-t-pn i.ti n tl -ibr b'itu.ued h j ;he iat lur u u-i lii;; itiirt a u rii c- iu Wea'Kig I'lothee in li'f i.djjot jj I la e-uiu iwerny. y ?e a man ou IL 1 1 tier te f ibf AllauiiC oceao, wiib bin tr lute Al'.n' u buitoued, jfu may kuw ibat be i Ccmpalriot aod will aoer io ttie pauie .f Cvlout-I, Q vernor, Cupisio, or tfruer. , af pqr the c iat uu buttoned a pecunariy .merjuau -pion, or, rf ther, fleOauee or fash ioo. When geusior Cockling re turned from Eurye about montb- ago, bis cat wa buitoue t up to bn cbiu, bat tbe button and butou bolfc beeame gradually astranged uutil now only tba lot pair are ou lu ll maie terms Io tbi reepect be dif- fera Iroiii lgoator Bayard mud But erf f bise p .ia are U"Ualy Jfhj'f4-' ft the t-p buttoBK, but Kee'aaj-jr at Ife Ivff rF oues, thus sff rdiug.aj impeded prose, to ij)ejr Ipgi-M' ogou-ly Keuator UoufcllngNt scvia may be called the etifrnctis.aie)t of tbe heart and lungs, while the. style of ibe mj jrjty of eoatora i-uggeste physical- frepdutp io Its braadeal, Ioet ssuae- li I lmpalbls for me to decide which I ibe better observed id so 8uior Baruside, of Rhode Island, or beuaior; Wby-e, of Maryland. lie garded ep-cucutarlj tbey are bo. b berp-ct atatSfQeu, and leave nothing to be decided. Tbeir tioiLfO aro wpji made, well buttoned, auS e'x- quisir worq. Joator phrisiiancy wa the worst drested senator ua the floor oot witbeiaodicf the : fain that be bad tbe jooogest aad prettiest wif of tbem all Bat he has taken bis wardrobe to Peru aad left bia dazzling, plump, eida bairad wife on Peaasylrauia A v tone. C. A. S. A farmer aad bis aoo liana, bating been to market in tbe next towo.Tnd disposed of their load of potatoes- got resj to return home. Tbe far wrlll! himself comfortably down and gomaiaaaad ajaepin while Ilans diova tbe wafot. " boon liana eommeoced thinking aboot tbe big peaa and pork bis moth er bad promised to keep for bim until bis return, smacked bis lips and drove tne'bo?)s faster. , The uld mao lited himself his elbow, and exclaimed : Sos, don't driye tbem horses ao fast. TDe7 hlM food full load this morning and laid biraspil down and snoozed again. 4 btile time tbe horses were drijren flower, then again Hans thought of tne porn: ao peas, . and, imagining tbst tbe old man was a Jeep, whipped i rMbfrapSStHi, np tne torse at full speed besr Brcofcvjlle, Todiana, ran Into a Tba Id man eat op iu tbe wagon a! wagon contsinlog Henry gtrawmier, second time, aod eielsimed j I bj wife, a daughter aged tweatv Uaus, bow many tlmea do fon , want me to tell yon not jo drive tbem horses ao fast' Ob. boy, I woald not have done ao with my father !" lbe deuce or a tatner yoo must have bad," replied Haae. "What I cried tbe father. "B iy, I a deucd sight better father than j t. if J t ever Ton "had" i Of furniture, io one sense cf the word, there ia, in a Japanese house, almost none. The casual visitor sees n sofa, chairs, tables, stoves, cur tains or hat-rack. In the parlor, or room for receiving guests, are seen in tbe tokonoma, or raised space a band some sword-rack flower-vases, bron xes or lacquered ware. In tha ladies' chamber will bo found bureaus, mir ror or toilet stands, needlework boxes, cabinets, rack for dresses, but all these are Lilipuiian in size, aod it may be seen at a glance that tbey are to be used when kneeling or sil ling un the floor. Tbe fact that eve rything i done mo tbe 11 tor explaius iu great part why the Japanese are so c urily and ceremonial iu tbeir diet ins What U a bedchamber at nigni, ie ueually put to some oi her Use during the day . Beatiuie ci nir, Ibe eiidlug-door close i a are opened, aud the bedcloibea brought iu Oue or two quil.a are laid up mj tee fl -r. Near the up oer oue ie Uid it e puiow a block ol wood Wl b a Small pad The pajer pili caoe, lu a eli k-pi b-use, la reovwed every day. Au euoriu us ud thickly padda 1 or- Coat, UJaCe of silk or CO too, ia laid ou lop, aud fits nicely to the buUtr This la lOe coVeilug Ou this 8 -It f couch all Japanese tiav eleot 'r m lime iuju eoj rlal Am otg a fe f tbe rieueel lujili-t tb" bediiltg is . f silk VVlib the njreai m es of pt-. pK it is ot tbe Ur-uai d uk blue. ul ed C'ltou cloth, ihe . bjrcttf to-.- Jp auete pliio ie, rru;e,lH, so l ret ' 10- tirad us U"l t- oisarrnnge ibe' C i.ffu.-e VVliU ite wouiau, tbls is a mailer of liupottauce, since It uSUti'lv r quirts au b ur or two tor the wrk ot arra glog tbe hair. Hence ILe pries , whope heisd is shorn, does not Use a pillow ot ibe U-Ual k'ttd, I'U'. a more luxuriou-t oue made ruud acd reaembiiug uuts, though tunes entail er. Tola ia called tba bazu malura or priest' pillow, lu a Javanese, hotel 1 always called lor one ot tbe latter paueru. lu summer, wbeu ibe ro ji-q'iito-a make their apjearancn (tr Japau is equallv favored with tue ra f the world wiib these pest- ) mvt-quito-ueta are found lu every buuaenold that can afT rd ibtm Tbe neiung t gvHd aud atrong, though rather Coart-e. it is mnij plug or green. . The nets (Jcacho) are made ia the form of a cuoe. They are bung oj bram rings in the woodurk ou f,he poruers of the room, occupy ing nearly the entire epupe of tbe room. Tbey iborotiirbly auower tteir purpose. Vh-u a pauete widow (-booMe tJ coQpjdcr it jeep year, and wishes to secure a ptrner.stp Himply biota to a favored suitor that tbe morquito-uet is too large. For the bhj's naps aamaller one is pro-lje4- 4 Faaieral uka. C.) juel Jnaac 0 3roes, of U hton, bad au old friend, Air. iddrr Mar- eball. to wbm be was wancly au tacbed, and hen Mr. Marshall died, frit It bia duty lo atteud bis fuutral !lbicb look place at Filchburg. It was a oi aucsy nay in Mtuiuirr, aua ihe rid from 11 ; -u iq tbe cn anything but pleasant. Arrived ut ibe boure of tbe deceased frieo i, be f.uod a large gathering io the parlor, vtiii'D wad warm and cl te TbC l Odtl wedgtd bimailf into an aru.- t'.lalr erVei al M J : t rJ tr-01il.ll t t bia aiupln ufrt u, eutd bimt-if a bd-tt i c uld and ''D-lMfl't-d." ! mi vlai:Ct-d tha'. lo clt-rytueo c tuducl--.d tl'8 f-eryiee wbicu n or-i irac';ed thai J.-" b..trabui1 paaced b -f -;o the las'- "Dn u'! bad iiun i-hi:i k ;t)" ipi-f-'. 'f 'ht - ;J -hi p i'u-w ibii f ll-tard'. If, P uel ll .rurii' b c uidb' idiu no iour, i ru-o t e aeut'eman u C' bun, and io a V' ipt uj tti in a high kt-v, suid ' lid os j-nt-a Kid?'. . M did," said bi.- It-lloay luo-jf r, a dt-eu, hub-d voire Ilv a one Mlw. wat-n't b? p'ot-d Birnea "lie aa," airered bi- he!gLh;T( hmII nt the Miua mouruial loo- '. Y i. aijd mirfOiy Minri, fnllo v, iH" coi.ti iUi fl ibe ti- l'-hel, uo sivtiiK'lilUli, yfce tree ply, an wipiug tbe bean trm bi'toreDelaJ "if he'd bad ibe rqumog of tOt- Io ueral, he'd b'-eo uudsr ground a hour aod a half ago. fioton Tran ncnpt A ( lever Kegae. A gentleman ol much rxperieoc 1 commercial world Phed a check at L'tndoo bank for 1 100 pounds tsk lug the whole lu flUU notes. j a only a few yara trim tbe ban wbeo a person revab!'urg clerk bwitabeaded aod with a psn beblud bia ear, touched bim ou tbe t-hoolder, eaymar: mS Jtur pardon, sir: win yoo allow me just u lake ihe a 3 tuber ot i-qos-e notes again I i won t aepp you a minme.'' Tba geatlen-s). tagen of bis gpard., banded tbe notes over to tbe Stippos ed clerk, whom be follotaed ioto the bsuk. 4fter giflng th0 former time to reapb the top end aud return be niet tbe gentlemso at tbe door, saying; Plea walk ibis way ; tbat gentle man will aitenn to you in a minute," pointing io m ciei k woo wast, oepi? engaged fivemiuo'es elat-fted be ore he c uld draw the clerk's atieu tl"D t" his carw ; and be wa- thunder struck to j :d t pit this ofJicr knew nothing about it The other cit-rkr wep inurr gan d, aud . tbey were enuaiiy In tba dark. Of c or-e do time was l st in going to tbe Bank of England, but too late; tbe clever r.'gur bad been before tbem, and ob- taiurd g"lJ forlbpuotes. Chamber' Jounol Judge "Oow do you know tbe defendant is a married man f Were you ever at j boiise ?" o sir." ' '"Do jou know tjm persopaUj f" "No sir." "Did you know bis wife f "No sir." Did anybody ever tell yon they wpfP married i" ivr i w ---so sir: oat vtian i see a mao sod woman come to tbe same church regularly for three years, occupy the same pew, aod have a hymn-book apiece to sing out of, I don't want to see no marriage certificate from there J ceo swr to their relation all the umn; Verdict for tbe plaintiff. amaffatBmamawmBffawawmBVa-samnsjmewj . aerleata ttalltaajr Aeeleat. CfWiysATt. May I The pagsen- aer train north on the White Wator Taller railroad, yesterdar. when and a vonnsr son The was-on. after being esrried 150 yards, was thrown beside the track, a complete wreck. Mrs. Strawmier van injured. Inter nally, and is supposed fatally. The daughter waa fonnd covered with blood, with a piece of wood driven ioto ber flesb, aod will probablr die Tbe father aod eon received slight . . . " injuries. E T. DELDEOLFS conpourjD Fluid Ex tract BUCHU, PH ARM ACE 0 TIC AL A SPECIFIC RfJIIDY FOR ALL Diseases OF THE BLADDER & KIDNEYS. Fr Deliiliiy. L-xw of Memorv, India posiiinn to Ext-ninnor nusim-ss. Shortness ot Brea.h. Troublt-d with Thnuirhta of qisi sense. Dimnesti of Visinn pu;n ; ,. Bark. Chest and Head. Rush of Blood to i t'e Head, Pale Countenance, and Drv Skin. If these symptoms are allowed to go on verv irequt-nily Epileptic Fits and Con sumption loiiow. Wben the constitution bec-tiuea aflected it requires the aid ol an iovigoratinir medicine lo strengthen and loue up lue bvsil'ui a; mm ll DOES IN M VERY CASE. Helmbold's Buchu IS UNEQUALED. y any remedy known. It is nrescrihed by the mt eminent pbysciiiDs all over the woru a Rheumatism, Spermatorrhcea, Neuralgia. Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, " Aches and Pains, General Debility. Jvidne)- Diseases, - Liver Complaint, Vervous Debility, . .,KpiIpPsy. Head Troubles, Taralysis, General 111-IIealth, '111 i ( Spinal Diseases, ' i '.."-,- -Sciatica, Dcafne-jf r , Decline, .., , ' Lumbago, Catarrh, Nervous CprapUts, female Compl'ts, &c. Headache, Pain In the Klioulders. Couch. Dizzlnesa, Sour Stumarh. Erantiona. Bad I ante In the Mouth. Palliation of tbe Heart, Pain in tbe region oi the Kitlnevs. ana a tnnnami otner pmnlul symptoms, are the offsprings ot Dyspepsia. Helmbold's Buohn Invigorates (lie Stomach. And stimulates the torpM Liver. Bowels. and Kulnevs to healthy action, in cleans- inn tbe IiIimkI ot all Impurities, and impart in'' new lite and vigor to tbe whole sys tem. A sini-le trial will be quite sufficient to convince tne most hesitating of its valua- oia remedial ntinutiea.. t Price rl Per Bottle, Or Six Bottles for $5. Delivered to any aJJress free trom ob servation. PatienU" may consult bv letter.receiv- ini the same attention as by calllmr. bv answering the following questions : 1. Give your name and post-office ad dress, county and State, and your nearest ex press office? 2. l our age and sex ? 3. Occupation? 4. Married or single? . liiglA weight," bow and in health ? 6. How long have you beep sick ? 7. Your completion, color ot bsir and eyes 8. uave you a stooping or erect gall? 9. Relate without reservation all vm now about your case. Enclose one dot- at mi consultation tree. Vonr letter ill then" receive or sjisntjoD; and we will give you the nature of your tlUeaie apd our candid opinion concerning a'cura. "competent fhyaicians attend to correa pnndents. All letters should be a-klreaaed tp pispenaatory. 1317 Filbert Street, Phila delphfa, Jta. . ' ' H. T. HELM BOLD, Druggist an4 Cberpist, ; Diiladclphia, Pa. TT l 1 111 Tlaa-l mm SOLD EVERYWHERE. S313! ct tho CranJ Dcpct. 1 tr.iir'w" cf t.o Jcirsro room dc votci c to oicc-j'b; crdcra rccslvcd l.y - G-rTte- IIS L. t IV II I-.ti:-. you Cir Cryit sn cniira out;:; or tha srric." :t -:-. !.- Cry CjccI;, oio., with t'-iO tr--'--"t c cr.'J fn eUcI-to certs!;-. :ycf tc t:,r:;c- Dim Ooadi, r II:.r7. Nocicu, Clotlu, IV m-r a . r i . as . i-av - . -V Precision. Prompt.-.;- cr.c combine -i v.I'.h Iha rIr.oc rc t:-.a c!!h!.cct virhca a now a!:.-.i.t fautttoco t.3 Crand D-?pot enly, Department cf It3 kind in .n-.cr!c.i. thirtee; H Sond a Penny Postal Cird, cpac:'y:n;j what Is desired, and by raturn mail you w:il rocelvo, poctao paid, s.-.irtplis cf tho new est styles of Goods, with tho widths and lowest city prlcos, besides full particulars bout ordering:. j 7j mmmmamw t'-r n tit f i r i ll Ml Ui J. M, HOLDEREAUM L STOEE West End, Main at., Somerset Pa.. HEADQUARTERS FOR THE SALE OF C2AHTIC1T H0WEESAN2 EEAPESS,CLIVE2 CHILLED PLOTS, HASIES TOWN GEAIN SEED D2ILLS. S2I PffiB TESESHSE AID SEPAEAT0E,n0?.S3 0WE23. FARQUAHR'S FourH.-rse ThresLlait M etbiea ttlili S tinkers. FARQ 'S Tbrenher aal Separator. FAMING fflLLS, coitsr ruins, SHQVELPLOW SHARES, Cultivator Shovels AND Ejpairs or Ihidj AI! th: PIsts Said ia tha Craity. NSW ARRANJSHSNr. One of the Qna "1 Cisc-tiefr i IUi. h.n ia! rmarne-l frin the i.i.-".ern t'lil-;, where be wir FOR CASH Th hair an-t ch-npat M -k uf ( H ids that wii! bbMa(ht to l-wo thisea..n, rxxiu li:g ut 227 g:o:s, notions, gscoeeiss. PAINT3 AND OILS, L7E STUFFS, EAUIVASE, WJ2SU3WAEE. CAEPLTS, FLCC?. CIL CLOTHS, ic.? it, Thee kuo we will -ll FOR CYSIl tr oa ort orc'lt t rnponalMe w) If We will alu txvbanic piUI prutcjKlj whe-a ilue. tbem lor GRAIN, FLOUR, MAPLE DGAR AND FARM PRODUCTS GEN ERALLY. We till fay CASH for FLOUtt, W1IKAT, OATS, CORN AND MAPLE SUGAR. Pnxluutt mut In all ntu be -tcllvcn-.l be lore tbe euT) or g'MxIe are wanted. Tbuttt wuhiu- lu are mua7 bjt bufuia at the LOWI58T PHIOES Can do i b; giving as a rail aad compurtaj oar pncenani urtui wiia otner storr. tiur riliurteoef ana auue cj.iui eoaote us tu do bcl Uflor OUR CUSTOMERS Than inj other itore lu th! TOW X OR COL'X rv. OEBEER&CO. JACUQE JLlliljlljl POLISH. atwava eeAst res ua, - B vi-y s M-aiatjr rWkagt, mr e4 S9USH w-k JO aai-Tirro. SUIT. RUST. WASTE. BRUtU, i BFflP.TJ- J1EGLR, Sole Blanaraclurer, ' vatoti ' f"a f-7 P"r.iarta. '"' 'OatStrta OURE REWARD. P TpABS TO PAV FOB A F.UIH. S4 to SIO Per Acre. lfeSi aneT rpl Land rn -rflrhlati ' lalbe .TllLt.lO At UKI.K IM ul the; Grand Haptds and ludi.iu.t Railroad Compauy. Tftll! ' PERFECT. ' Mron& toll M4- crop-l-ntTorTSi!i ptru dronicli no cLInca foua . k ll llllliBr. nVr&ir J pU(ca Ihronsh cruire or Ihe Kraut. ! Svn4 foe pimphlH, English or " , Addraa W. . IH CII tnT, I Land i oeiiieilM.loncrv SDN'S durSr - -j.--- iccr-.s f f-'sssrS pyrchscs at '.ho G.-; ::t -.-I r - - r tvci MS;.-.:- cf thoco rn rc:t::3 i; ::. H ry 1 ( ST., CHESTNUT TO r.iAHXET GTG. ?1 11 JUST RE JEIYED AND NOW OP EN IMG J. M. EQLBER3ADM t mi STORE Wost End, Main St., Some ALargo and Wl S:l::t;i LOT OF DRY GOODS, XOTJOXS, IlAllDWAItE, DATS d- CAPS, BOOTS it- SHOES Tho Largest, Best 3nd "Cheapest Assortrrent of Men's anrl Bjys CLOTHING Fresh and ITar, Ever OXcnl ia SOMERSET. All Kindt of I'rotlme Takes in I. !i;iiu ll;ljr 1 for ltS)S. 4'. r nukii .i tlii- t:t.-e- h:l! A ! l i ft'l r :h : 'I i. T.iIlH St tft tllJT t 'r in trw V.I It I ul itnl can! Waj ... i. i-i.1' ii trl ' io niiii-, one aj ti: iu bid nnii'ii.of e-zlti ts n? a. M , v si Union Squ ire, Xev Ycrt. ' .sn 154 State Street, CIIIClGO, ill., MA S lirA T I' UK OF SILVER PLATED WARE. 'fraJo M:ira ftii- pMulit t'tri.-, Art X847.Ro2ersro3.A.I, Thrse O ,! f,fne la Lat the Crr tl flatten vf Atrnrl itheirrer er hibiU',1, both ill this nl the old L'ottnti-itfi, And the Meritlcn Britannia (Jo. aye the LARGEST and Fct ManrttlirtiinTs in ttiis line in the- WorH. rSf"Ask yonr J.'tvt h-r fr liK-c ti,f,f April 1J Pilac-, Gunstlpatlcn, P. dnrr 'l tr tut. K. II r!.A!:- Sa-U4 U-rn - ""Vj? twtrf i.M. t 'a 1 i.l.l- fca-" aaarm. It .a7. Vi-rr t- r- rT.dr IKtwi Iaa. i.re--."-l! ' " "Xm'l fan- lrr he .- "it - i ""'ww - a kuMu r '. " J -r ' - n farm fcTsJiu!.-i. t-it-'y tt- aia-r rtp. . ALLsJliU ISE ir. It rt wIIJIt, aa tbe liter aa lh.ir-.. t- f tf i 1 mmm wj ir. n. . w. i : - - - , . . J V mvrrj antiimj a""-. . -,mtf 1 acre m ae enc it wa -ri' Se awar wltb tb.- i-'J" i ia, tta after aanlac tbeaj?i -ae t ' i''- . One aeflmca-fwiixel-tef rt---r g-"l" - tatniae aaftfjirit. bt:ia . r...,r,.l in or"lv ttli SALK al l-. --'' Or w- wr aFi..aata.eareeeIpt Or w !. "i-ii ''lS; WV aoUae. jILA - PreirietM, I anr- rrr - NEW PENSION LAWt iiT Atl ,tl t. by new U. bmto tie fta. o. 4 Mr I elaDerii anu apptn-BDi--. --r - - la, UaoHael mtru.fj-.r' rlTZOEB4tP., I Feb. IS Box W Wa""""' " lr an.l api;:u-anu. n
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