IIM AIDES. BT E. IDA VILLIAMS. Cannon Fulls presented a weird picture m Gay Harrey came npon them saddealy through the forest, so dense that it shot out the bright noon day son. The foilage was only tinted bere and there amid the Summer ver dure, with Its rich autumnal hues, and coming upon the wild berry vines be found the fruit ungatbered, so se cluded from the main road and hu man habitation was the way be bad chosen. His fowling piece bnng at bis side, , bis game bag orer his shoulder, scan tily filled with spoil, and whistling gayly an air from a French opera, he parted some branches which cut off any further progress, and Io! there j poured the roaring falls some sixty feet below, bellowing a complaint to the dumb, surrounding country, then whispering in its secret creeping down the rugged, rocky wall to tbe sturdy stones that bad forty years borne patiently its murmurs with philosophical stoicism, across the rocky basin into which, foaming and babbling, fell tbe bright cascade oi water, and across it lay a felled tree, whitened in iu almost petrification. Guy Harrey stood gazing at the imposing scene in wonder. How grand it was ! The young man had an artist's bodI, and his ever-active mind fell to imagine tbe whole per petuated upon canvass. "It needs some figures," mused he. 'An excellent setting for a tragedy ; man and a woman standing upon tbe old tree trunk which bridges the stream, his face dark and forbidding, Lsr's fearful and pleading, and among tbe shrubbery, just beyond, tbe face of her deliverer.' lie was about to pass on when tbe branches from amid which bis sup posed bero was to emerge, parted, and, instead, a heroine made ber ap pearance. She walked hurriedly out npon tbe tree lying bridge like over the impetuocs torrent On she went, with a certainty of tread of one wholly unconscious of, or indifferent to, danger ; one caret ds step would hive plunged ber instant ly into eternity, but she sprang from stone to stone, with tbe bounding step of a young fawn, and reached a point so dangerous that Guy Harrey trembled as be looked, and there ebe paused. She seated herself upon a stone facing tbe point upon which Guy Harvey stood, but not seeing him. Her form was lithe and graceful, ber -small Grecian head well poised, and the long, chestnut hair bung in plaits to ber waist Though she had brought no book nor work of any kind, and sat with her bands clasped idly before ber, there was that in her bearing which proved ber no idle dreamer of senti mental dreams. 1 Guy stood watchir the girl in wonder. She certainly was not cast in the ordinary mould, such as he had seen, and ber very originality inter Cited him. Scarcely realizing what be was about, be went cautiously toward ber. She did not observe him until be had reached tbe tree and was about to venture across it Then she roBe, and lifted ber bands with tbe imperious gesture of an em press she cried, with excitement that ill matched ber manner : "Do not do not cross it 1 It will be certain death !" "I wish to speak to you," answered Clay growing bold. With tbe same certain step that bad amazed him, she walked again light ly, hurriedly, orer to where he stood, and asked abruptly : 'What do you wish to say V I well, reallv do not know,' be miswered. She looked hard at him. Would it not have been as well,' she said, reprovingly, 'not to have dis turbed me?' Guy felt the suspicion in her tone, and its injustice pained him ; he knew that now or never be must set him self right with this girl. Usually, se cure in bis own integrity and purity of purpose, be would not take tbe t'ouble to argue himself into favor : but now, for the first time perhaps in bis life, tbe young man felt be owed it to himself and the girl before bim ; so he said, with anmistakable ourtesy: - 'Yon are right, and I beg your par- dan ; tbe fact is, your position seemed so perilous, and you were uncon scions of the fact that I thought it my duty to caution yon.' His urbanitv mollified her at once You are kind to take tbe trouble for a stranger she said, in a sweet tine that better suited tbe tranquil beauty of her face, 'and I am 'asham ed that I was so cress ; but twice lately I have been disturbed by young gentlemen in the neighborhood, who, bunting, like yourself, have found their way bere, and I determined to pit an end to it 'Then am I trespassing on private grounds?' asked Gny. 'Yes, but you are welcome so long ei yon den't disturb mi; the place is too beautiful to monopolize altogeth er, and, as I said, so long as you don't distnrb me, yon are welcome. I want company when I go out in the world ; but here there is rest' 'You, so young, so ' 'We are strangers, if you please.' JShe bowed a dismissal as she spoke, and tnrned awar. and Gut bad no alternative than to obey ber. Up to th's period in tbe young man's life be had always thought r'.rls possessed of no individuality. All that marked Mary from June, or Jane from Mary, was tbeeolor of ber hair and eyes. They both went into tbe aame exaggerated ecstacies oeci lives of bonnets and splendid gowns. But what more could tbey dof Girls were necessary evils, and this young man naa oiten thought it strange no philanthropic creature had endowed in asylam for the above named bores to pass the bread and batter period of their lives, and come out upon the world in the full bloom of perfected womannood. Now in a moment his eyes had beet opeoed. He saw a girl who, leaving U te idle, artificial show of life, had come oat to commune with nature. How covM be meet ber ? How make ber acquaintance f ' He was walking slowly along ru mutating on tbe subject, when a fa miliar voice, speaking his name, at tracted bias. Ah, how are you, Frank V 'What is the name of ' -I know yoa're going to ask what I'm thinking aaoct, and I'll tell you. Ham thinking of a fitt' Yon don't say ! Then jou've seen ber, have yon T -Seen whom?' -miss Aiaen me romantic yoaog uaay wso naunts this spot like a spir it, and wham all the fellows are talk ting about' Howdaretbey talk?' 'Gay felt himself, or dear bovl They say nothing bad, I assure you.' -.wo you Know Deri' Guy was growing calm. Know ber ? Xo, I wish I did 1 But there's to be no dance at ber uncle's to-morrow, and I paid Clark ten dol lars to get an invitation.' 'Could I buy oue, do you think?' 'Uarkdn so.' And the two walked off in quest of! Ciark, who was, as bis friend called him, a lucky dog, who gained tbe entres to all the first families, and would, 'ifyoa fed tim,' smuggle you in some way. Tbe glad, merry voice of youth rang out joyfully. Music swelled up on tbe air, and tbe revel was at its height Our friends sauntered down the spacious drawing room of their genial host, looking for some one who was not there. 'Here she comes!' said Frank, un der his breath. And she did crme. Could tbis b the girl of his thoughts this vision of Cannon Falls? Guy asked himself. Xo, she was a creature apart from this social whirl; but the creature of tbe world of fashion came into the saion with tbe stately grace of an empress. Her slight figure was set off to advantage by a princess dress of white damassej a spray of water grasses was the sole ornament in ber hair, which was piled in rich braids upon tbe top of her small, partrician head, and a branch or wreath of flow era and leaves marked the pompadour of her dress and fell midway to her waist Behind, her pocket was ornament ed with flowers, and ber tiny satin slippers, peeping from beneath her dress, had their rosebuds nestliog amid tbe rosette cf white lace and ribbon. There was no color in ber cheeks, and her clear, dark ekin was noticeable among all the gathered beauty of the gay throng. 'Waltz !' she was saying as sbe passed, leaning on Clark's arm. I could waltz till morning 1' Clark had promised an introduction to our friends, and in a few moments be sought them. Tbe ceremony over, each request ed to put down bis name 'for a waltz ?' questioned Gov. 'The last,' she answered; 'all the others are promised 'Guy Harvey,' she said, reading the name. 'I like tbe name of Guy.' 'Then I do,' he answered, 'though I never did before.' 'Xo ? What has changed you ?' 'xou have, Miss Alden.' 'I am afraid you are weak.' 'I am proud to be weak, plastic, in your bands.' ', omen do not like to rune.' 'Men do," he answered significant- lv. At that juncture Miss Alden was claimed for a quadrille, and Guy was left alone. He watched every chance to speak with ber, and at last came bis dance. 'You have not danced Mr. Harvey: I have not seen you on tbe floor to night' I did not wish to dance with any but you.' 'I am sorry, for 1 was going to ark you to excuse me. I am tired.' 'Certainly, but 1 do so with re gret' ' w ell, let us go upon tbe balcony, then.' This gave tbe young man an op portunity tor a tete-a-tete, and tbey went out. 'I love night,' said Miss Alden, seating herself in tbe chair Gay ptac ed for ber. It is so still. Ho you never tire of the noise of life. Mr. Harvey ?' 'Often,' he answered with a sigh. 'I would like to pass my days as a hermit npon some desolate island.' Alone ? 'Xo, with some congenial coaman- ion. I am of a jealous disposition, Miss Alden, and I should like to take tbe woman 1 loved out to some qui et spot where no sacrilegious eyes could gaze upon her.' You are modest' How so ?' 'Exceptionally modest for a man. Men usually think themselves all suf ficient, and think if a woman loves them she will go on doing so to tbe end of tbe chapter, with no effort on their part to retain that love. Am I not right V It is because love is a strong ele ment in a woman's nature.' 'Yes bat love cannot feed upon itself.' 'Yon do not believe in love I fear. 'Believe in it ? Indeed I do 1 And you will not doubt me when I tell yon that this day a week I am to be married.' Guy could not speak, had thought of marriage with ber, entered his bead ? Who can tell ? 'Yes, I am going to ma,ry a mis sionarv ; I am going with bim to the wilds of Africa. Do you think I be lieve in love ?' ; 'Miss Alden how can yon ?' 'Because I love, Mr. Harvey.' 'It is wicked it is out of nature ! You adorn society. Y'ou, with your youth and beauty I cannot Relieve 'It is true. Wish me Godspeed.' Sbe held out her band to bim ana sbe took it 'Miss Alden,' he said, speaking very Cast, 'I am not a believer in love at tret eight, but in your case the news you 4. are told me reveals that you are an eioeption. You are a study you are original; I have not been able to put you out of saf mini, waking or sleeping, since I first met you. God bless yon, prosper you, and keep you happy ! Your eacrirW is stupendous !' 'Xo,' eae answered, 'it is only another proof of the power of love ii women. Good nigit Ha lifted ber hand to Lis Hps and reverentially kissed it 'I am glad we have met Would we might never say farewell.' Tbe mosic had ceaced the revel lers were aJJ gone. Miss Alden stood before her mirror. 'How surprised he seamed I' ". she mused, brushing ont her waving hair. 'It is a sacrifice?' b opened a locket as she thougbt of this, and as be pressed it to her lips, we know ur fceart said no. 'I love you and for our sake, your work,' she said, tddre&sisg the picture.- , cat caa tbe worM gje in equal balance to your lore r - One week only a week and cheerful.' Miss Alden resigned tbe world, and (J or, with a very heavy heart, read : 'At tbe Chureh of iu Holy Cross, by the Kev. W. Dillgan, Aniv'e, onlv daughter of John M. Alden, to the Rev. Ernest Elmandroff, missionary to Atnca,'- s 'God bless you!' murmured Guy, folding the paper, and putting it away for safe keeping. 'God bless y.ou !' It is xj to pay forty cents for a sheet of masLp ' rn Tnn ran trn tn church and get it by the choir for notning. Between two evils choose neither. OIB WAftUIXUTOS LETTER. (From cur Regular Corrcspanucnt.) Washington. June 19, I $79. Less tlaa a week ago it was tbe opinion of everybody that tho eitra session would not continue loDger than to-day. Xow it is believed that it will probably be continued until tho first of July, and, that adjoarn ing then, a second extra session will probably be called. Tbere seems to be a very general desire, I might say, longing for adjournment Everybody, but tbe hotels and boarding houses, is tired of Congress, and Congress is very weary of itself. This monoto nous session of caucuses and vetoes, of personal explanation and party vindication, hw nauseated practical people of both parties and without presumiuir to G tbe blame, it takes two to make a quarrel, they feel that they have been treated to politics thickened with too little statesman ship. While it is certain that the Presi dent will sign the legislative and Army appropriation bills, it is a cer tainty that be will veto tie judicial bill. The situation, therefore, seems to be about this : If tbe Senate agrees to a resolution, which will probably b9 reported on Wednesday by its ap propriation committee, for adjourn ment on Friday next, the House will agree to it, and in tbe present temper of members will not reconsider its action if the Senate proposes to lag on the army bill. Of course if tbe exigency arose that the Sesale could not get through, it migut extend lue time several hours ; but it would not extend it to an indefinite period or a period of much length. Tbe cbaacca are mat me oenaie can get the Army bul passed Dy Friday if it wants to. anouid me President veto the judicial bill, which action is considered certain by both Republicans and Democrats, the question is, will ne can congress back to provide for tbe judicial ex penses of tbe Government? A week ago leading Republicans said that he would not; that tbe money lor me United States courts was not needed until next October, and between that date and tbe date of the regular ses sion could be tided'over in some way, and a deficiency appropriation bul might be passed early in December to meet whatever expenses migbt have been incurred. It is said though, that upon more careful reflection tbe President has changed his mind. It is etated that Attorney General Deveus bas said that tbe money for the Federal judiciary would be re quired after J uly 1st next, and tbat unless Congress made some suitable prorision the United States would have to go without juries in it? courts : that it could not issue a writ, could not even libel a steamer, if nec essary, and thai there would be a dead-lock in the entire judicial sys tem. The week opans with ibis outlook: Tbe judicial bill, as it passed the House will probably be passed in the Senate to-day, without amendment. It will reach the President on Wed nesday. The veto will probably be sent in on Thursday, but meanwhile both houses may have agreed to ad iourn on Friday at noon. The Sen ate will work up to that point to dis pose of tbe army bill, and if the House refuses to extend the time for adjournment on account of the veto of tbe judicial bill, it will rest with tbe President whether he will consid er it necessarv to convene the two 0 . houses aeain ia session or not Probably tbe last caucus of the session will meet this forenoon ; its object will be to consider the dead lock between Senator Bayard, Chair man of the Senate Finance Commit tee, and the majority of his party in the Senate. At a receut caucus Senators Tburman, Garland, and McDonald were appointed to confere with Senator Bayard, and endeavor to devise some means by which tbe silver bill should be reported with out bis resigning tbe Chairmanship of tbe Committee. Tbe Senators met and had a lone conference with Senator Bavard but be refused to assent to any compromise. He said the silver bill had been voted upon in the Committee and be could not con' sent to anything that would change the status of the bill and contribute to its advancements. The three Senators will report tbe result of their talk with Senator Bayard in caucus to-day, and then tbe question of accepting bis resignation will come up. It is thougbt that bis res- itraation will be accepted and tbat another Senator who favors the sil ver bill be appointed in his stead. The advocates of the bill insist tbat Mr. Bayard has obstinately opposed bis individual opinion against tbe judgement of his party, that he bad no right to bury the bill in committee, and tbat be should have contented hie conecience with an adverse re port upon it C. A. S. Attempt at Self Destruction. Cincinnati, June 15. Mme. Car oline von Low, wife of Sigmund Von Low, qob of tbe managers of tbe Vienna Exposition, and en Austrian of rank, atteiroted to eocjn.it suicide at the St Xicholas Hotel in this pity I yesterday morning. She bad ben tn a state of despondency for several weeks because of her failure to re ceive any letters from ber husband, tni after dressing tbis morning sbe fired a pisiq ball into her head. Tbat failiug to caufti aiejth she rose from her bed, where sbe wa citt;ng, and toek a hand glass from the bureau and holding it before ber face took aim carefully at her forehead and fir ed. The second ball, however, failed o produce death at once, and 6be is stiu laying, though her lifo is despair ed of. ktajsan accomplished and wealthy woman, atv came bere some three months ago with ter husband. Shortly after their arrival be rU,ro.d to Europe. Since that time sbe has beard nothing from bim, and ber de spondency at receiving no tidings drovd ir to the rash act Tbe Electric Llebt ta J7.it, Haraet In the celebrated Billingsgate Fish Market in London, the electric light prorei a complete failure, for tbe un expected reasoa ,tbat it was too good. Business st bililogsjte begins at 3 o'clock in tbe mornicg, wot of the bargains being struck by gasiigt'. When tbe searching electric eandle was turned on, its brilliant white ness literally showed the fish in such g. new light tbat tbe trale was demor alised outright. Soles tbat would have fcteiW a shilling a pair by gas light looked dear at sixpence, while turbo t fresh from tb sea looked a week old. Tbe result was geaersl outcry. The copious and ornate di alect of the locality was enriched by a number of notable additions during the few days of tbe new light ; and for fear of a revolt among tbe "bum marees" as tbe fish salesmen are call 'il, e corporation was obliged to restore the fa.railiar yellow gas lights. Tbe Doc Tbat Did IIU Half. Away up among tbe bills of Xew Hampsbire, there once stood and stands yet, I suppose a large, uaadsomo bouse, which was the; home of Mr. Mason Brown Squire! Brown, as be wia called throughout 1 tbe ueighUorhocu. j Ibis boue stood oa a broad road which led away through the hi!!;, past the bine lake whose willing wa. ters set so many mills in motion, and on, on, tbe dear knows where, for I don't. It was the atoda of wealth and hospitality. Xo belated traveler, losing bis way among those woody hills, need pass Squire Brown's door, fjr it stood always open. Or, at least, opened so readily to the slightest tap, tbat you fcl: sure a warm and hearty tlcome waited behind it. Squire Brown's family oubisted of himself, hi good wife; two or three manly soup, aud as amuy pret ty daughters reui. buxom. Xew- England girls, who could play with equal bkiu on a u-uiDg-r.iacuiuj ur 1 !:! . l: i.: a piano, and were something more and better than mere doll babies, to be dressed up iu rullhs sad tucks, flounces and furbelows, and not good for anything else. There was another member vi Squire Brown's family who deserves introduction, and tbat was Jerry, a big, shaggy dog, black as a tar buck et, nearly as big as a young caif, but as gentle as a kitten. Jerry was a favorite with all tbe family, especially with bis master, whom he would follow everywhere, until the girls laughingly called him, pa's guardian angel." 1 oor, good, old Jerrv! I don't doubt bo did have more of tbe ancel in his compo sition tban maay who belong to the buraaa race, and wnen tie dies, J. oe lieve he will be sure to go to the hap py land of "Canine." There was one place to wbicn Jer ry delighted to go, and that wa3 to church. Regular as tho Sunday morning arrived, Jerry established himself on the front porch, to wait till tbe family came out, dressed for church. And then te would lake up his line ct march just behind thetu, enter tbe church, walk gravely up the long aisle and tako a seat in tho pew. Sometimes, when the pew was not full, be would be allowed to cit oo on the cushions; otherwise, bo would sit on the floor. Whenever he took bis post, thero he would qui etly remain through the entire ser vice, except when tbe congregation arose for prayer or Bioging, then Jer ry would gravely rise too, and wheo the service was over would demurely sit down again. And in this, I'm sure ho was a good example to some boys and girls I know, and to some who arc not boys or girls either; but who can go to church, and so for fjrget that they are visiting Ucd in bis own bouse, where, at least, Lc is entitled to their respect, as to laugh acd whimper dur ing tbe solemn cervices. 1 believe I must couieon that Jeiry would sometitaes go to, sleep. But then, we can't blame him, for there are many far older aud wiser and of higher race than poor Jerry who go to sleep in chnicb sometimes; espe cially if the day is a little hot, nud tbe Eermon a little dull, and we cer taiiily can't expect more of a dog than a man. I spoke at fir.it of the broad, bluo lake just above tbe village. At tbe head of this lake was a large dam. One Sunday morning, very early, the people were roused from their warm beds, by a dull, heavy roar, like distant thunder. This was suc ceeded by a loud craub, aud then a long, low roar, at that, people sprang to their doors and w indows, crying, "The dam ! the dam ! the dam! has burst!'' It wa3 quite true: the dam had given way ; and tbe lake was rubb ing in torrents past their very front doors. Fortunately the homes around the lake lay high and dry. There was no loss of lite, and not a yery great !o3S of property, except to the owners of the dam. But the roads were coveted wait-deep w ith water, and nobody could go to church that day, except a few who lived very near. Going from Squire Brown's was impossible. The family betook them selves to reading, all except Jerry, who, when the first bell rang, and be did not see tbe usual preparations, became very uneasy, going from one to another, wagging bis tail, with an anxious expression, as if be would ask, "What's up? why don't we go to church?" "Xo, Jerry, no ! Can't go to-day," said his master at last. Just then tbe second bell rang, tbe sound com ing up clear and strong from tbe vil lage. Jerry could stand it no lotigcr, but at ouce began to whine at the door. "Jerry is determined the family shall be represented," said oue of tbe boys. "Well, let him out," said Squire. "He'll find tbat be cannot cros the road, and then he'll come back Lome again." But Jerry, after bedaubed through the open door, did not come back, un til afternoon. Then he appeared, the wettest dog any one ever saw, but in high spirits, shaking himself and barking joyously around every one. Finally, us if satisfied with himself because bo bad done Lis .duty, be curled down before tbo kitfbtn 'fire to have a cozy nap and dry him self. From the pastor, Squire Brown re ceived an account of Jerry's trip. "I was just reading theooening Psalm," said tbo good clergyman, "when in came Jerry, dripping with water from swimming down tbo road ; be marched gravely into your family pew and, though it was quite empty, did not attempt to get on tbe cush ions, but seated himself on tbe floor, and remained perfectly quiet until service was over. Then 1 eodeavor etl o coajf h'm borne with me, but no, ho would go his ' own road, and swim when be cou!4 not walk. I was quite anxious to bear hia ztl? arrival at home. "For I think," said tt good man in conclusion, "that a dog who will try to do his master's duty V"M as bis own, deserves great credit for bs disposition, if not for his judgment." Maliie J?irr lirittg in XationaX Baplid. A Sunday school teacher has a bov ;3 her class who has not failed in bis pinjj contribution for more than a year, and vlua hfi was found empty handed last abrfl'tj,e tf afher ob served: 'Why, Johnny, did yo forget your penny to-day ?" "Ao, ma'am," be humbly replied, "but father says the Wabash Road Will do this town more good than any fourteen Sunday schools, and I'm go ing to chuck my coppers into that enterprise for the next few weeks." " on t tbe heathen miss your pen nies?" sbe asked. "I 'spose they will, but we've all got to come right down or tbis town is busted." SrrinR the Npirlt 1U Ike Body. A complete description of tbe spirit's departure from tbe body was recently given by Myra Carpenter, io a letter ta Mr. Joseph Baker. She was treated by mesmerism for epilep tic Cia scd soun became a good clair- ova lit, ami eveusuuiJy a seer of spirits: My mother and I bad v.-ftj talked of death aud immotaliiy. She fre quently magnetized me when she was iu health, and I was in tbe clairvo yant state, by ber assistance, when the spiritual sight was first given me. By your assistance (Baker's) I ac quired tbe power of putting myself in that state wi bout the assistance of an operator. Slo had often requested tbat I wculd, at tbe lime of ber de cease, put ityself in tbat state, and carefully notice tbe departure of tbe spirit from the body. Her failing health admonished ber tbat her end fvjr this life was near; but she viewed i; with cahriLtBt1, fur ber thoughts were full of the lift) to come and ber hopes placed on her Father in heaven. Death bad no terrors for hiT. When bhe felt it approach she tent for me, as I was absent attending an invalid. I came and remained con stantly with her until ebe left for a tetter home. Her last words were addrefceed to rue. Perceiving that bLe was dviog, I 6cated myself iu the rocm, and was noon in a state of spiritual clairvoyance. With the opening of the inner sight tbe pain ful tcete of a mother s death waa chaiged to a vision of glory ; beauti ful nncelic spirits present, watching over her. Tbtir faces were radiant with bliss and their glittering robes were like transparent snow. I could feel them as materia!, and yet tbey communicated a sensation I can only describe by Baying it seemed like compresed air. Some of these heavenly attendants stood at her bead and some at her feet, while others seemed to bo hov ering oyer ber form. Thoy did not appear with the wings cf the fowl, as angeb arevommonly painttd, but they were in the perfected human form. 1 hey seemed so pure, so full of love, that it waj sweet to lu'.a at them as they watched the chunge now taking place in my mother. I now turned my attention more directly to my mother aud saw the external senses leave her. First, tbe power cf sight departed and then a veil seemed to drop over ber eyes; then tbe hearing ceased, and the next sense of feeling. Tho spirit began to leave tho limb, as they died first, and the light that filled each part, in every fibre, drew op toward the chest. As fast as this took place the veil seemed to drop oyer the part from whiace spiritual life was remov ed. A bull of light was now gather ed just abovo ber bead, and tbis con tinued to increase as long as tbe spirit was connected with the body. The light left the b a; a last, and then the silver cord was loosened. The luminous appearance soon be gan to assume the human form and I could see my mother again ! But ob, how changed ! She was light and glorious, arrayed in robes of dazzling whiteness, free from disease, pain and death, hats seemed to be welcomed by tbe attending birth of a child. She paid no attention to roe or any earthly object, but joined her companions, and tbey seemed to go away through the air. I attempted to follow them in the spirit, fur I felt strongly attracted and longed to go with my mother. I saw tht ra ascend, till they seemed to pass through an open space, when mist came over my sight and I saw them nu more. XeH Car for ltbaattaa. We supposed tbat every possible "cure" for rhenniatiim bad been sug gested ere tbis, but a German paper announces the discovery of a new one. A woman near Prague suffered ;io severely from gout in tbe arm tbat she could not obtain rest or sleep, and tbe limb in which tbe disease had settled was rendered entirely Use less. Her husband, having heard of a countryman who has been com pletely cured of rheumatism, after being accidentally stung by a bee, persuaded ber to try this disagreeable remedy, which, as be pointed out, could bardly prove so painfol as tbe disease. Sbe consented, and allowed three bees to be plaped on her arm, and to sting ber in several places. Surprising results ensued : tbe pa tient soon afterward fell into a deep and long sleep, the first real sleep she had enjoyed for six months, after which tbe acute pain disappeared; and when tbo swelling produced by the sting subsided, the arm recovered tbe power of motion, and the gout bas not since reappeared. Wakltlnfiloa's Headquarters. VALLtr Foroe, June 19. The ceremonies attending tbe laying of the corner-stone of the old headquar ters occupied by Washington at this place during the memorable winter 1ST 7-3, opened at sunrise this morn ing with a salute of 100 guns. At an early hour fainB began to arrive with excursionists from the interior, and though tbe crowd was not no great as ut tbe centennial celebration, it is a perfect jam in and around tbe headquarters. Tbe military display was very fine. Quito a disappointment was felt on account of tbe non-appearance of Senator Bayard, who bad been se lected as orator of tbe day, but who pculd not come ou' account of Con gress f till being in gesion. ' Ei Gov ernor Pollock was thereupon chosen to fill the position, which he did in bis usual creditable manner. When Bonrann fthUkyia Made. Locikville, Kv , June 19 There arc 7 distilleries in this city in active operation, wbicb turn out during the season, about 9 months, between 40, 000 and 50,000 barrel of Bonrbon, consuming nearly 600,000 bushels of corn and 10,000 bushels cf rye and barley malt. In the State during the same time 200,000 barrels are made, one-half of which is handled in Lou ievilie. 1 Upward of a million dollars inypsteJ Jn buildings, machinery, etc., in distilleries in the citt, and $2, toO.000 in tbe 55 wholesale fhiaky houses doing business here, U a pretty close estimate cf the capital now em ployed in handliog this enormous product, valued at $3,000,000 annual ly, and gives an idea of tbe claims this city has of beicg tbe largest straight whisky marker in the world. t. (ve-jear cjd girl wbeu informed he death' o her grandfather the othe? 47. prepociousjy" remarked': ''Vou doa-'t fcnoy jo jjad f. feer: It does make rce err no, I ca3;t help li lt seems as though my heart would break. I wonder if it makes grandma and mamma cry so." And ia reply to a question of ber three-vear old eiter, "What made him die?" tbe little pot replied ; "He couldn't help it ;'' and to her father she says i "E is too little to realize it. She don't fee in to know what it is as I do." II. T. HELMBQLB'S COMPOUND Fluid Extract BUCHU, PHARMACEUTICAL A SPECIFIC REMEDY FOR AIL Diseases OP THE BLADDER & KIDNEYS. For Debility. Loss of Memory, Indis position to Kxertion or business, Shortness of Ureavh, Troubled with Thoughts of Uisease, Dimness of ision. Pain in the Back. Chest and Head, Hush of Blood to the Head, l'ale Countenance, and Dry If these symptoms are allowed to go on, very frequently Epileptic Fits and Con sumption follow. When the constitution becomes aflevtcd it requires the aid of an invigorating medicine to strengthen and toue up the system which t: POES IN EVERY CASE. Helmbold's Buchu IS UNEQUALED. By any remedy known. It i iirearriU'd by the mobt emipeut physciung all over tho Rheumatism, Spermatorrhoea, Neuralgia, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, Aches and Pains, General Debility. Kidney Diseases, Liver Complaint, Nervous Debility, Epilepsy , Head Troubles, Paralysis, General Ill-Health, Spinal Diseases, Sciatica, peafness, Recline, lumbago. Catarrh, Nervous Compl'ts, Female Compl'ts, Sic. Headache, Tain in the Shoulders, Coush, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, Eruptions, Bad TaHtc in the Mouth. 1 'a! pal inn of the Heart, 1'uin in the region of the Kidneys, and a thousand other painful symptoms, arc the olftprings of Dyspepsia. Helmbold's Buchu Invigorates the Stomach. And stimulates the torpid Liver, Bowels. and Kidneys to healthy action, iu cleans ing the blood of all impurities, and impart ing new lite ami vigor to the whole sys tem. A single trial will be quite sufficient to convince the most hesitating of its valua ble remedial (piallties. Price $1 Per Bottle, Or Six Bottles for $5. Delivered to any aJJrcss free from ob fcervation. "Patients " may consult bv letter, receiv ing the same attention as by calling, bv answering the following questions : 1. Give your name and post-ollice ad dress, county and State, and your nearest express office T 2. Your age and sex t 8. Occupation? 4. Married or single ? 5. Hight, weight,now and in health t C. How long have you been sick T 7. Your complexion, color of hair and eyes ) ' 2. Have you a stooping or erect gait? o. lielato wiUiot reservation all you know about your caw." inclose opp dol lar as consultation free. Your letter will then receive our attention, and we will give you the nature of your disease and our candid opinion concerning a cure. Competent Physicians attend to corres pondents. All letters should be addressed td Dispensatory. 1217 Filbert Street, Phila. 'deljhia, Pa. ' JJ. T. IIELMDQLfy ftrqsisist an4 piicmistj Philadelphia, Pa. TT 1 1 IU HOWS Tl n aUm SOLD EVERYWHERE. THE SOMERSET HEEALD, EaTABuaOTD 1827. A GOOD FAMILY PAPER. GENERAL, LOCAL AND POLITICAL NEWS. RED HOT REPUBLICAN. LARGEST CIRCULATION -IN"- Subscription $2 a year. Tran sient fulvertisinff 10 cents a line. Sjtecial rates to yearly anil quar terly advertisers. S3 papers to the year i no postponement on account of Christmas, Fourth of July or other leyal Holiday , ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR TO- SUBSCRIBE! w o irik: DESCRIPTIONS EXECUTED WITH NEATNESS AND DISPATCH ALAEGE NTTHm CF BLANK RECEIPT SOMERSET GO UNTT ED. Be SCULL, Businen Manager. TOm TTnJl Tlv--. ?t zc- at tf.o C Ccput. has r.cc.---J an 1 1 Slntcriorcf tlio U:'i.o room devoted cxciuiivuly a W to exocutins ct-doro received by nail. THE LARGEST DRY COOPS & OUTFITTING HQus? Thouch you live n Philadelphia, you can Depot an ontiro outfit or tho smallest artic In Dry Coods, etc.. with tho greatest ease, and an absoluto corta!nty of tho samo exact attontion that Is paid to customers who visit the establishment In Precision, Promptness and Experience, combined with tho highest regard for even the slightest wishes of thoso who order, and a now almost faultless system, peculiar ta the Crand Depot only, make this the Modol Department of It3 THIRTEENTH ST., CHESTNUT TO MARKET STS Send a Penny what Is desired, and by return mall you will receive, postage paid, samples cf the new- 7 I M u est styles or uoocis, lowest city prices, about ordering. m nm ivm n i prnp stove package ULlrAi)lIji polish. ALWAYS READY FOR USl. - trtTYMT-Bf4)tM If Ifti ' Cm POLISH W HlATia-O HO . MI-JC1TTO. DUBT. BUST. WASTE. BHUbH. BERHT S. ZIEGLEH, Solo Kmu'Actur: am, l mn.. riia:iiuu. JK. Sjjr StLESKOO.HS: Union Square, New York, 154 State Street, CHICAGO, I.IYT,., MANUFACTURE ESS SILVER F PLATED WARE. Trade Mark Tor Spoou?, Fork, ir. 1847. Rogers Bros. A. I. :o: These Goods hace taken the Cer tificates of Award vherrrer ex hibited, both in this and theofd Countries, And the Meriilen Britannia Co. are the LAKGEST ami Best Manufacturers in this line in the Worhl. :c: t'4sk T0r Juwfh'r jr llKse Uootls April i. WEEK in your own u.a. antl no rap. H.11 rit.ti. j oa can give the !u?mi'?s a trial without expenae. The test opiior tumty ever ulli-re-l lor th.o willing to work. You houltl trr nothinr rise until you see for yoursclt what you cap ilo at the t.usl - nes we oiler. No room to explain here. You ran duvute all your time or only your upare time to the (urine, anil make great pay (or every hour that you work. V'oiuen make a niueh as men. Sen 1 lortperial private term anl particulars, whi. liwe mail free. V tiuttit iree. IWt complain hard limes wiiiie ym nave such a enanre. Adilrej H. H ALl.ETT, Portland, ilaine. Juno 11. pUDL IC SALE. Hy vlrtueor.iaorilerofsileilii.sue.i;out of tlie Orphans' tViurt ol Somerset pountr, l'a.. an t to me directed. 1 will ene ti saln'on the lumio place ol said deceased, on Saturday, June 23, 1S7S, at 1 e'cViek I'. ., alt the following ilescrilH!d real estate, late tne proiny of Hviury Voung, dw d, Tis : N. 1. A certain tract of lanl situate in Smncr- set Two., Somerset Co.. Pa., being the homestead. adjoining land of J. Countryman. Alej. Country man, j.wt'pn L. duller, nicDo'as lirr.n and (net Nm 'i, containing iu3 acres and T perchc. alu-ut leu acres ut whicbarerleared. 20 acres in tuea.lr.w and tne halamw well timbered: liim-sti.no and coal on theprcniisesand iswell waUirti; tiiere are two dwelling houses. Lank hum and other out buildings on the nreniises : farm wiLhin one miiH ol livansTille. No. it A certain tract of land situate in Jcif. r- si.nTwp, adjoininv tract No. 1. lands of Joseph I Miller, Samuel Fuck. Joel Lerau and uiner. containing 117 acre ami 40 perches, atx.ut w acres cleared, IU acres In meailow, having a dwelling house ami a barn thereon erected; a good tugar camp and orchard thereon. iLKMS. Cme-thinl of purchase money in hand, balance in two euual annual paym.-nts wl:h Interest. Defered Mtmenu to Le s.iure.! bv Jadgmcnt bund. m stsiurxn, May2 -s.u Trust e. Awcirrl Wrrfo JlHows an offlceT to go through Tour houe frt.ia otllar to garret, and LlndSev's BlOOd Denrcner warraiuwi io gu uirougn your trm lroiu up tutoeanddrlveuutall Idoml discuses. Its cures are wonderful and certified to by dot-tors, preachers and people. Scrofula. SUrcurial lls- eaaea, Eryilpelaa, Tetter, L leer 4 In the Lunus or on the Skin. Bolls. Pimnle. fcr . we warrant It tn cure. It Is a purely Vegetable Compound and i rowenui ionic i or sale by all Druggists. See that our name is on the bottom of the wrapper. K. E. SELLEKS fc CO., Prop'rs, Pittsburgh. Pa. C N- BOYD, Agat. SomersetPa- TbaTreiiti In yUcbfjr and will prcrall. Thonsands who have used snd been cured are living witnesses to the truih of our statoment.that SELLER'S LIVER PILLS v ill ukb ine worst .eases ui i.tver Coropiaitn. Kllioasness. Heailache arising therefnm. Costive- ness. Constipation. liizziness aud all disorders suiting Irom a diseased liver. For sale by Druggists. Price Zo cents. It. E. SELLERS CH., Pri.p'rs, Ptttsl ur-.'h, Pa ! t H- BOYD, ?ent Sorrerjet, Pa- ASSIG.NEE'3 SALE TALI ABLE KEAL ESTATE. The un.lcrstgned Assignee of Eairr.annel Hcrsh Metier will sell at public ale, on O-l i L tiUJk 1 , J tin! 25, ISi'J, at 2 o'clock, p. m., on the township. Somerset count ances. situato In trie sail I ..... 1 Htl k lha ao,.n'an.nM.. township of Aliegheny. alioiuing ianls ol toil ' I ....... ...... 1 ' t ianiner. Henry Sarver's heirs, Jac.l. Wa:nl.augli, Himon Krlsslnger. and others. conaining "h) acres. n.arlv aUeiearetL asd in a g.KXl stale ol euUiva- tii. The Improvements are a log dwelling house and Ug nrn thereon erected : there are also fruit trees and good running water on the premises, cnnvenlent to the he which lay directly tpe route o ute of the conteir.plateil railrjad through l..etcr. flan TEKMS.-me third or purcoaje mr-n-y to oe paid on continuation of ale. ow tiiiri hi six month, and one-third in one year in.in eo - iuruia - Uon of sale, with interest on delerre I paymenrs; tenner cent, of purchase money to be paid m the day of tuie, which U to be dclucted from the hand ; money. 66 I June 11 GEOKGE O. WALKER. Assignee. frF 5!;v'Trlrv:i . Curir j ' j past ecascn, tf8 cnt.r refuting cf tho g , Thousand Mlle3 from purchasa at the Crani person. kind In America. Postal Card, specifyin 9 wi;n ma w.ams and besides Tun particulars i 5 M0F.EAFS fOGHEu' r.KTAKi.isur.Di.!., B:irTihnn as uij Aijnit i.i s iu,,r t r't?i'imT fir ii:tt i.iV'-rs. ;tn i l.!rnh:irt the lil.cr.:! i-.i r r 1 -. 1 Uave a very Hrxe st 1 k .i of ny in m umj!;i-! -r,-i:;, , I:l.AV'.!.rs r.issiMKr.rs, s vtim,: JEAJi-N Ki I'ELLAN is. n.iy OIVEKLETS, CAKI'LTs 1'AlvNs, !., wliWi I wish ti I TRADE FOB V (lur!ii.! ar M AUK Y 1; SKK u y niy own $uflTvili.r. c :r.,.v " ti' tsive a.ii?t:!i-'i n ;ir. ,u:l ,.,,',." '.' wilt, as usual, vbit all our u. .. Sutiiwcr. "'" YM. N.M- ir, A,.r "'tr-M.; SliSliili ti..ny fast. Any .,ii.c.'.:! , -v. ri,' v , make Ii".in o toyj uu j , i:- j., 1 ever.ir.n an. jr Mine t li-.L.'" T ;r I sothiiii; to try tb Limim". .V.Ma-.x I i.i'.aiMM ami Mrl. tiy h.i.rli ie. h-j. .-"'. I :int tu know nil l.n the m-; p.;;;;,., before the iulilh ml tw y Lr n:i:r.c j.", ,.' I ftn-lyott (ml tartKuiur ami i mr,. .-n., nun.ltfsw.rtii '.also lr.-; v- i,tr up.,ur inin.l i.t T-'iir-II " n A!. Ires a i'S K- k'J I: S : June 11 p - " v ni.-ni:y u:iKir:r e-.-r tH.r-.i (,., r . t!l'. Vt !u- j,, . ''" 'i r- t, 1, rKhe K"tcr :ut ai..! . .:np. As; warn; '-n. a: 1: ' .!.. t,, ..,! ruU! p'.ui t-.ir.t -r ;r .. j ay let htm kn iw !n or : -n. a lie in his roUfiU j all wti.i want rake, f JVIayiS p.i n 1 h if 1 i n. 'rrf r i n'".'- r n o!-f (uf.t f-.r m'Ii'-r. mtrl tin it ArV. f f'Tf-nef. AtUwriK, Ft. I't nfi,f-t jo. Snrrnfi :n ihnthirrm jtitl iti' i y Mm . J t"'J i' --it i - r. y. y- t JJtpaYt at h. ail I tri'v jt X ii. p.tt- ..t - J ciatirt f . irtf ct:n r,i-rf;c cl -s r s -p '-'.''-' r-.iU.ut 9 M'irt proini-t'-l, r;:l k'1 V -r'.i-w, r.,.ike e.riminuClul,9 -t- -dr-it-. freenfehartjr. All c-r"'-'! '' f-'m'ioh rriff i-,. 1 SP 1 H t.l 15 1i rff'T in. IV nt t, H p'jfjtr C nrrnl . .V. A"'y. K r. F. IK P T Amm'r,tn Xtttioiutt Ji.T.k. t-t f-ii in (,y " i itent djice, ant tt .V- :' rn'iud R-'rr'. ,f '" irt 1'tinffrrwr; ti't rf-rtili tu 'rri.-r'jt-'m State i tVi r .:.. r-, ,t :n r i M. f PKOVEBDS. f KOICBU. I "For .inking ?pe!"is 'it, diztiness, paiptta h a and iw spiri:? reiy ,i in.p Bitters.' "Re a t of. l.rocnre an.: ..jw;lle'ai'!i l, (M.- T lial H k 1 1 I 1 H-.p Bf'n trenj!l:-n-. u.-rJ .-,noi irill .rj .1-st d'e." 'Fi.lr si v liei-ks. nwl iIk - st i.ralli ia bit s era." 'KMssv l rra -v roiiiDUitit'i '"i 1 use J.-.p Hitters, an.: .'ou will ie. strong Healthy, and happy. "IlIIe do y.m wan o t9 strong, healrhy. md tean-i:ur: Then is Hop Hitters." i."1 tile Hind The ar'atcst npH- So.iuaeti. t.i'.s iver retulati.r nin.lsiwraiiini-ntiy'?' l"ji lilttcr." 'ClcRtyraon, Lv -.1 i.y ti f li.i;er. -S'.ar K'..nii 'h. ,iil:l.-hf. M'l " e.-s. H vtoztn-v iiiluif t T.;- Ii l Bit:- !lP'i' r:li.e i ,by ...u niil k " ycrs, K.iitors. Rink rs. and lidlcs nee: I .p Litters Daily.-' "Hop Hitters has re tore.! to sohrl.'ty aw: icalth irluet wr--i; rota intempcran.-e." t i.il:s:eHJ- a!e Lr c. x. i;ovi. uniTon-s notick. SO.MF.HSF.T COl NTY.: . . , . ,irt keM it." At an aojoumeii tfrin:,.ir .v-..- J4, i.iMav A 1). lhTU. lieti re 1' " ot inan.1 l..r S..mtrs.r l'.;mitv Ju.lgc's thereof. vArr. In the matter oi tlie e-L.tc dccease.1. ,.lUf. t fin rn-tion id Jas. L. Pn-'h K-i- ..; ilt pointed U S. n.l!ey t-i. au!. r -a.--the land in 'be hands ol !'.. ' . h. I trustee tu at.. amoui thoe l'ii.y"" " to, AU"tw Wm It. W Xiitiee Is he- bT llivcn t !.. T I al" r bT g! in the t.push of Souirrt. en FrwJ. day or June, U. J. M)SLKt- ' ' A-'-' June 4 .I...uj ..I h ilH.,-i al.T..irilll'.'.'. t I ! I0DSEY I I Piles, Constipation. ! ! FrrnaDcaf irrarea -t re- j ail fhwtk Her -' ft KIBE Ul "TZj, I r-Mrn, ii nuvmnxs- ,,,, . i .. . a kwKSOw fniB mmw - t 4, i, II I -seel O.aLfort'U.SS'. I lldtkMlmm""" ; wear- later he T " " V T7 is- - ' Tkwwwa . w aare rirmuktU' Z i k,,j!ll IIJwiUi"4 r AS A SPRING ! J fti .1.1. ! Xlhthanii 1K If. IS M ike Urer aad WweU, remv mr r..-'' ; Uom.aa4 kyltagrea' T"k fammimi0mt"t ' reeliac ef raia aa4 j. ! Terr aealta 1i","rkil"I" ' JJ XZX tie w sarul t"'S 'ni wisijiawwi" . fri'r' . imfpiruti""'".- M' i -.: .... I T ill i svlfi. l-K b Lb u 'Jk V : v jf.it jrt IV W J-J'; As- ; J V - : "W" l.Het.' " HI" it.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers