0 ot Pablicatiwn "LryW!needay Morning at H 0 U;i'1"d adva ether!. 3 (0 till ftW; i b. diswuttnaed BBtU aU ..! rt- i0' oai u" 0,11 " wil! tel4 ahle for Ue subscription. isKfrtw" of ronwr sti jbi- fiTS toflioa. Address Vij- Somerset Herald, tflQESEYS-A T-LA HI Vki'HELL. attorney at law. ,1 P .... ensh Agent, Somerset, - ;-r attokk y at law. sum- J i V" . 1 .,, .. advanoed on ouUecUon rlt'V'&BSET AT LAW, Sieiuerset, Peon. r. TRENT, y,mrritt. Fen . , KiiTICt--""! ... law in Somerset ana "rTi-TucXKT 1TUW A' i-LiJr in l e!?.,. w bisoar. VlU .i lwi.lll'. re- - tittV, ug. u-iy. . a TTORNEYS AT proiapu "-- . t i T 11 . h 1-. AT LAW, i lun'w in Main- leb. U TU-iT s i V F.S L i'UGlI, ATTOkNF.T ATLAW, ZZ Mi'r.''..r,rnl.l. audall !cKlbusl- rt0f4-t':'" "ruuMa and nuciuy. it!""'"" r r. AiTOKNtV AT LAW, A ' unii:r!:U 1 a. - "u ic.HiNTZ, A ITOKN AT ft li'1" w ni care in a -.mrrMn -- V ,. " f0US"R.CUTT( J AnoKNEVATl;A-B1K.k. Au ATTDRNEVS AT 111 ja.nu Cross the i..-Ji I"-' J ...-.- . T I.At' . JiZZZ ---- TZZlnTAiJs'. ATTUKN EVS T ,a KN t . w rteJ lo Ult.ir cure I "t,,,: !'J t.-nitedto. IT.VEY1NG, 5 Writing Deeds, &c, r uLt at Casct'ccr a Co.' Store. C. F. W aLata. Aaf'A lllYXICIASS. nr. E. M. KIMMELL & SOX ll nJr Urflr pn'l-ional sen-Ices to the oitl il..:!wipm;iai viriiiiif. One ot tbe iui-bi-te ;at lira euo at all uuie. unlew j p.feoo i:i r-itr l" huim at their othce, on Main St. a: a. Ill imnJ. fij . .tlLLLhtsf permanently located i'afar::sl"rili jirartt ol his profession. -,..:i.u t'narlei kjissicger's sure. 1,1 1 BrrBAKEB tenders his profe1.al l rr n u. 1 b auiens o! Ssomenwt and vicin t i u. rtuence, one dour west of the Bar it: H.LU. Tit WH. Ct'IXINS. DENTIST, S.neraet, Vh. (ilfi toCseters Hlsrk. up staira, an at ah times tie found preired to do ttt jotavrk. .'has nlline:. reituUUr.a:. ex ;u"si ac. Artitrtal teeth ot all kiwis, and ot war.u ami. untried, uperatlons warranted. D r. A G. MILLER FUKIClAXtr SUKtiEOX, Ej T-avrtO tn S.!h Rend. Indiana, nbxre he k r wotted by letter or olberwiw. D 5. G. B. MASTERS eJ ir. S..menet f.ir the praelle of his rc u.1 trsjeir bis prolesatonal strTlif i r jjai i.'n ami furTonn-imareouniry: toii-c iu t as ?t; y c'upil by lr. Miller: rosUcnee t. ii-.l iruve. Dr. ft. F. FUXDEXBEKO, LaieRrsidrnt rSurReoii, SiMEis aiil Ear Mrniary, I:lxa:ea yeneitly a the -, - kaAnMiJliiJ, i...Ty 3, ii:ZZn.rSTrS trestact cf all I is lye szl Ear, hclui- -tJ.ViiV, ;e ani Threat s. M Kernels slr Klrvet. HI LEFTISTS. !SX BILLS, J USroU k NeE'i nr building. Main Cross Street. . ... smnerset. Fa. "M. COLLINS, 111TIST, ?h51 9hr k F rease'i store, Somerset, - B!,een years 1 have irruatly r i!r.I?'! w nl'ai teeth In this plaes). demand f.Tteetb has lo- 'a've at faeilitiea that 1 can t TJT? 01 h at lower prires than you . fr oy "lt,CT P1 n,. 11 ""1 ' o teeia lor an, as IK 1 i lru aBoo my ihouamnds ijpMeat tbaat t ant rivlruc g.Ml a. r''aM at an; tune asd 1 1,. Zl ln a-;.t.Ug( eoonUes that s and get V11 charf. HOTELS. )'A0XD UOTElT 'OYSTOflX PA. kro,r ' ie'y -sT ""J renued. with all new . 'r- hk h has made It a v-rr i j"' f l"r tbe travellna hiie. 'iZl r"" "o t nirp'eed. all be '; iviT Unt put'tw hall attaehed suT, - . aud ronmr stablinsi. pr'r'" eaa i bad t tbe lowest pos . Cay or b1. A 8. E. Cvr. DUnwnd, ' StfivsUiwa, I'a. AVIS BROS . Sign and Fresco AIXTERS. JERKY'S TEA. ."..rl,'? ' ' bee7v vw4l rise! aee. JWtft noxsioRi sK. a-. ""TklMWi rir,..,:l, taa - ti1 WKa' "'tt bake a ! n .00 per Boa. . tea U a dar. 't llTsA-vrfT. a. ... U! Ana SL Philadelphia, Pl VOL. XXYIIT. NO. 9. BAKES, ETC. ISTlirW" BNTK. -:c:- Scmcr Banl V CHARLES J. HAMJSOV. Cthicr cr.d JSfenager. Coilcrtlom made In ill parti of tlicCnlteu State. Charges moderate. Butter and other checks col lected and cashed. Eastern and VTertx:ro exchange always on band. Remittances made with iirompt new. Accounts solicited. Parties desiring to purchase V. S. 4 PLK CENT. FUNDED lJAN, can be accommo dated at this Bank. The capons are prepaid In denominations of fo, l'fl, 600 and 1 C01. JVO. HUTK1I AiJButs for Firs an! Life Insurance, JOHN HICKS & SON, SOMERSET. PA.. And Real Estate Brokers. KSTAKUSHHD 180. Fer"ng wh drMreto rll,Juy or h:tntfe pn.p eny. or t.r rent atll tind It to tt!:r alvaiitiii.-e to reititicr the larritt"B Iberoof, as no "lmre is niadunle'5 .-ld or r"nl:''.. Keal tata busiuess gencrp.lly wiiibe prou tly attended to. auKlS. CHARLES C. ORION'S T0B1CC0 STOKE. CHittT. :tn I victor ml fin i It tn tliclr InU'Wt ami o n ort lutuy Ciura and Tobiccu at my 1 1 Uv 1 caa wn'lcrll any e.-tnMifliaiit lu Uie auly, dJ am wruuu tliat tny fum-k ran n! I exLilUi in juli;y. i'liertKits" an l ciifar- an'l Pijiw l"'r ttrow cra'Xtin4 l;i aar cUcji, are k"jit on hnI; Very ciui brands "hcwiriir Tultiv. ami tir;irr kmve m e-n Tv- ) ocivet and a. re iijx8t;U til at 1cm (.rit-c than have of l'ifH-' on baud. The item fiav i ut In the luurkct if sul'i over my counter. CALL AT THE SI3N Or THE 3, KA' Ex ECUTOR-S NOTICE luit of rhiHp Sharer. Jr., Ute of Somerset 1 p.,dwo:imil. Letters testan)viitar-on ti:e aNire ct;i;e liar Inu Iwvn Kraute to the undrrshrned, notiee Is t,-re-y iriven to those itidct-ttii to u to make Im ui&lia'tc' tiynu-nt, au.i ih;e hiivinie chains ajfniiift it to preem tiitrn ouly autltenti-uted lor s'Ule meiitat his Ule resim-nee in aald tuVDrhlp, on SalurdJT, Auu- V, ls;. Hit. ROUKKT lLPATTEKSUN, JOblAUSHAVLl July S SELLERS' LITER PILLS Have bren the ttandard rrmrdy for the rure of I. Iter C'anpllsil. Imiitrsru, Iflfr nrt A a nr. lrk llrndatrtar, and ell de- rMnrenionu vl tr.e su.ni:i"h and hffer iororcr fifty yrart. head thiT -Sf .'.Vrr' I.i-er i'lf.'s currd ue of an atU'-kot Lirr coin plaint nf eiiciit yeflr;, stnndiis; ' W uu i vans. Joilcl, liis. Price. 'Ji en. i l I. K. i.. St'.lvri At t'.x., j.ro; rs., l it'.s hurg. 1'a. Sol.l iy ail drui'xi.'ts. jOTICE TO DUILPEKS Sealed pToKls will he retired an and before the liih of July next, at theotlr-e o -he Sevreta rv ot liie Jiittron townhip v-h4 Uard. in I'm ki'rsvi.lc, for tiie I'liiblius of a fmui? sho dhouse in tlte raid townf )np. IMnr.s an 1 ieei!lcatton can be seen at the .t!i." ot ihv Se n urv. Ji "UN" SfllL j, Secretary. J.U. RAKCLaY, freslueji. JulvU. Ayer's Hair Vigor, For restoring Cray Hair lo its natural Vitality and Color. A dressing winch i at once a g r c e a 1 1 0, ht-althj-, aul ef fectual for nre- rrn s or vi 11 2 tue ".t"'r:5v ' original color, with the fjlost and freJ.nest of youth. Tliin liair is tliiokencd, falling hair checked, and bal.lness often, though not always, cured by its use. Noth ing can restore the hair where , the follicles fire destroycil. or the glands atrophied and decayed. But such as remain can be saved for usefulness by this application. Instead of foul ing the hair with a pasty sediment, it will keep it clean and vigorous. Its occasional use will prevent the hair from turning gray or filling oiT. and consequently prevent baldness. Free from those deleterious pubstances which make some reparations tlan serous, and injurious to the hair, the Vigor can only lont!it but not liana it. Jf wanted inertly for a HAIR DRESSING, ro.l:ii2 else can be found so desir able. Containing neither oil i:or dye, it does ip.t foil white catiibric. and ytt lasts Ion 2 0:1 tiie hair, giving it a rich, glossy !u -ti e and a grateful j perfiinic. Prepa-eJ by Dr. J. C. Aycr u Co., Practiral stud Analytical CUeuii.U. LOWELL, 3IASS. FersiaocBtfr care LIVER COMPLAINTS, aarm V. a c E A C tT C lv. turtle i uiouwui.u 1 CONSTIPATION and PILES. PK.1 . K. H. CI ARE. Beartk Tt, awya. f KIM ET TKOCBIXa It aa .etc I 1st tea rrux. MM ac aetcSleicaiStT-" E. K.frTTOS,f PwUajoai"AaUr EJX) FAIkl "IU, M- A!lw 1 ntlsr!rcVa!o. A!ttrMWSIcs.si. , saTtareasa TOca It Zir?i' cJWa ; Urcr mm IvWskj t-oy IT HAS mi f 1 1 1 V f i WONDERFUL r a tr rr n 1 f U I I run kins wi i ' iTATrriTi'TWExLTriTfr that ; invrsruTK.w"' ava-..- ATTncAXBiiE. . ' n.tL.tc-.b-eid''-1'-"'' Uea. Ccattjattnsii khhaeT mai tfimm T tu.is. .-i . r-- ii-Ti irr-t.wrwxii ta .rZ:."", V CaW :"' :rZuot Mkla9a b7 fusing tbe necessary P4H.e-,v " . , Bj U at tfcsj gs statists. hp SPEECH OF EOS. GALD3HA i GROW, On Assuming the Chair the Republican State Convention. at MR OBOW'S EIXGI.Nd SrEECH. Gentlemen of Vie Convention Accept mj tbaDks for the honor con ftrred by the vote just announced. I conzratulate yon, and tbe Republican uartv mav well congratulate tbe country, ou the favorable auspices of the times. Resumption of specie payment brings with it revived industries, and in place of the calamities foreboded by the prophets of evil, there comes employment for idle labor, with s;ill greater encouragement aud brighter hopes for the future. What the teachers ot a new political economy declared a jear ago to be a physical impossibility is to-day an accora plisbtd fact. Tlv Pemocratic parjv, faithful to its recviu for consistency, repudiates, as usual, 1: e platform ot its last con vention. Sj, "the Democratic party as a bole," tow believer-, for this rear at least, that labor is entitled to receive for its toil fcomething bet ter than a promise of uncertain ful n'.Iment in an iudefiaite future. There are certain treat laws of trade and commerce wnich tbe rank ings cf poiiiicul demagogues and time servers cannot change. Of which the most ebeentittl, iu order to secure suc cessful and siaple industries in all time of peace, is that tbe money used 1a tLe transaction of tuaiuess should iUtif be a real value, or convenience, a representative convertible, at the will of the bolder, into real value; and that the standard of that real value thould be recogoized as of the same value by tall who deal in it, or in the commodities for which it is ex changed. Otherwise somebody must of nececfciiy be the looser by its use. A dtpreciattd or wcrttless curren cy is s representative of tbe dj'.rac tiuu of value, of lo&s, not gain. Tbe iaoertr w b-j receives a real dollar for his cijv 's work hold iu it tbe repre sentative of ibo value of a dav's work. Uut if he receives a worthless dollar it represents loss to the amount of the value of a daj 's ork;sj of depreciaied money of ail tiuds to tee extent cf the depreciation. TLe loss of a dtltclive btandard of value, like worthless money, falls iu the end nioit he iiy upon those who eirn their bread by their daily toil. Wbiie ibe question of currency and kindled measures, wLi.-n aldCt most directly the industrial iuterests of the couatrv, are still unsettlea 11 m leg- i.-liiiuu, a lcv oolitieit! issue is fore ed upon tbe country in the attempt to revive some of tbe old theories of nullification and secession, and thus the people are called upon to settle at the balljt box aud in the forum the question which everybody bad a neht to supDose were finally settled in the field. Is there to be no end of controver sy ? Is nothing ever to be regarded as fiually settled ? D d the ballot-box in 1SG0, after fifty years of heated discussion, settle nothing? Did the sword in oie of tbe most gigantic wars of history settle nothing, unless it be to clothe the vanquished with power and autboiity to make their own terms of surrender aud toGx the conditions upon which the victors may enjy tte Government saved by their vaior ? Tte logic of all wars, especially cf civil wars, if they have any logi: at all, is that tbe victors at tne close of the contest have the right to Gx the terms of surrender for the vanquish ed and to settle the policy of admin istratron which they believe will best promote the welfare of the country. And the vanquished have certainly no cause 1 f complaint if tbe policy no fixed applies, as in our case, to the victors themselves tee same as to the vacquished. Unless the sword of four years ol bloody conflict settled forever that this is a nation, and that nullification or secession la any form is not to be resorted to by any portion of tbe American people as a remedy for po litical ill?, then, iudeed, was it a use less massacre of brave men. There are only two constitutional methods by which laws once enacted can be reudered imperative, the one by repeal, the other by the proper court declaring them void. So lung as they remain valid enactments, tbe claim that either law maker, citizen or State can rightfully nullify them by w ithholding support, is but a re vival cf the old doctrine of Sjuth Carolina nullification. While a law remains a valid en actment, it is as much a disregard of duty and constitutional obligation for the law maker to refuse the necessa ry appropriations of money to make i; effective, as it is for the private cit izen to disobey it. The act in both cases is the same and differs only in tbe remedy. In the case of the private citizen the remedy is in the courts ; and is the case ot the law-maker it is in the bal- 1 lot-box, by the repudiation at tbe polls of a public servant and of the party mat sustains nis acts. Toe advent of tbe Democratic par ty to power in one branch of Con gress, after sixteen years' exclusion, was signalized by their refusing all appropriations of mouey for Iho sop port of the army. Ana as soon as tney bav? a ma- prity in both branches of Congress it is claimed thai the law-makers may ot nctt re-ruse to anolv tbe money collected frora the people to the sop- port, oi ineir uovernmeni, on ice pica teat certain laws are unwire, 11 not onconstitotionaL Tbia is a mode of repealing laws cot provided for in the Constitution, and is revolutionary and deetruc'Jve of all forms oi gov- ernment. This party begins in power in lSid, jut wLere i: ended in 1S61. lteod- (J ;ljen jr, m(j opposition tO ICO army and a rtlusal ti acuuie.ee m the con- stnutiocel forms of the Government. 1 1 ccmes hack t I egieiative power support for the army and by making bomerset war noon the constitntional forms of the Government. Thus the war of ideas goes on. The people of the United States, in order to form a more perfect Union, establish jastice and secure tbe bless ings of liberty for themselves and their prosperity, did, in March, 17S0, establish tbe Constitution cf the Uni ted States, as the form of govern ment which they believed would best secure these ends. That there might be no mistake as to the authority and character of the government which they established, they declared, in the seventh article, that "This Con- stituiion and all laws of the United States which shall be made in pursu ance thereof, and all treaties made or which shall be made nnder tbe au thority of the United States, shall be the supreme law of the land ; and the judges in every State shall be bound thereby, anytning in tbe Constitution or laws of any State to the contrary notwithstanding." The tribunal which they establish ed ia the Constitution to determine whether tbe laws are made ia pursu ance thereof was the Supreme Court of the United States. Among the powers conferred upon Congress is one "to provide for call- i ing forth the militia to execute the laws of the Union, and each and every State is expressly prohibited from "entering into any treaty, alli ance or confederation," or "into any agreement or compact w ith another State or with a loreiga power.1' The Constitution of the-Uoited Slates is, therefore, in express terms and pro visions, made for a nation, and not for a confederation. How, then, did the idea ever ob tain that any local community could judge for itself as ti tbe constitution ality of tbe laws of the Government of tLe Union, and at will nullify such as it did dot approve 1 The devotees of slavery, while it lasted, constantly seeking greater se curity and more effective safeguards for its perpetuity, began by magnify ing the power oi the States, so as to place them as a bulwajk, behind which human bondage could entrench itself against any possible action c.l the Government ot the Unioa. In tbe increase and growth of tbe coun try tney toresaw tnat the time was not far distant when the representa tives in Congress from the non-slave-holding States would outnumber these from theslaveholding, and then their peculiar institution might be en dangered by unfriendly legislation. With the keen foresight character istic of the representatives of a spec ial or class interest, the votaries ol slavery, led by Calhoun, tor nearly a half century, devoted all their ener gies to creating a sentiment with the people of their section under the dis guise aud sagar-coating of State rights, of a local sectional allegiance, as. paramount to-that patriotism which springs from the love of a com mon country. In order to alarm the citizen as to bis future security and protection, the Government of the Union, its capital bang outside the limits of the Stite, was persistently represented as a for eign Government, not responsible to the people, therefore dangerous to liberty. Hence the citizen must lock to the lecal community in which ke chanced to live for bis protection ; when in fact the only subversion of liberty and the rights of men in our whole history had been by State au thority and by that alone. These ideas, born of slavery, they inlused through tbe caucus machinery of party organization, into tbe Dem ocratic party as articles of its' politi can faith cn tbe proper distribution of the powers of Government. The President and Congress elect ed by precisely the same voters that elect tbe constable and tbe justice of the peace, each and all alike the serv ants of the people ; the term of office of tbe President not longer than that of most Governors, and that of merr bers of Congress the same as the leg islators cf most of our States ; and every branch of the Government oi the Union, except the judiciary, amenable to tbe people and created by them, tbe same as are their State organizations, bow is it posssible for the Government of tbe Union to be any more dangerens to the liberties ot the people than that of the State ? State rigbt?, properly understood, are those rights of lecal communities to form such ruies and regulations for their own government as their geographic or social conditions seem to require for the promotion t their happiness and prosperity, not incon sistent with or in contravention of the powers conferred on the Govern ment of the Union. Tbe conditions or right of euffraee is left to each State to fix it a3 it pleases, subject only to tbe limita tions and prohibitions in the Consti tution of tbe Unitec States. But when so fixed, the voter for tbe most numerous branch of the State Legis lature becomes a voter f the United States within tbe limits of the State of his residence. It is then as much! the duty of tbe Government of tbe Loion to see that he is protected ia the full and free enjoyment of that right aa any other guaranteed by tbe Constitution of tbe United States. Allegiance by tbe citizens and pro tection by tbe Government are cor relative duties. The eame authority that commands and appropriates the life and property of tbe citizen for its defense in time of peril is bound to protect that life, with all its rights, and that property, with all its inci dents, against all lawless attacks wherever its jurisdiction extends. A government that cannot com mand the loyalty of it own citizens is unworthy of the respect of the world, and a government that will not protect its loyal citizens deserves the contempt of tbe wcild. .Where is the justice lu the govern ment using the life and the property of tbe citizen for its own protection in time of danger, and then whun tbe danger is catsed of turning them over for protection and eeenrity to any local community, no matter what may be its character for lawlessness or its local and rovincisl prejudices against all persons cot to tbe manor born f That would be a restoration cf tbe old view of State rights, which gave to local communities the power to make the otteraucea of tbo great ESTAHLICHCD, 1837. SOMERSET. PA., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST G, 1879. truths of tbe Declaration of lade pendence a penitentiary offense, and to incarcerate in loathsome dungeons Christian philanthropists who gave a crost of bread or glass of water to the panting fugitive gui!ty;of no offense save his love of libertyth - f I em a citizen of the?" Republic of America, living within the territorial limits of the State of Pennsylvania; and so long as I obey the laws of both, am entitled to protection for all my rights as a man and citizen wher ever 1 may go within the jurisdiction of the Constitution and the courts of that republic. - I forfeit no guaranteed rights of citizenship by crossing' State lines ; nor is the Government absolved from its duty and obligation to protect me in all rights and privileges secured or guaranteed by its laws, for by the Constitution itself iheyfare made the! supreme law of tbe lacfl, anything in the Constitution or law$ of the State to tbe contrary notwithstanding. I owe co allegiance to any petty local community paramount to that which I owe to the Government that guarantees to every (State in the Union a Republican form of Govern ment and protection against invasion and domestic violence. The statesmanship that regards the lecal community in which a man is born or in which he chances to live as wiser and better thajn any other, i akin to the self-righteousness that rejected tbe Saviour of mankind be cause be came out of Nazareth. In our political system tbe doctrine that a local community ia paramount to the nation is the child of Ameri can slavery, and whatever injustice there might be in other cases of vis iting the iniquities of the fathers upon the children, there can be none what ever in this case, for it has been a Pandora's box of national ills. Ihe threat of leading representa tives of the Democratic party to undo all the legislation enacted to save the Lmon in the night of its peril with out tbe consent cf those who saved it, and the still more violent and in excusable threat to withhold, so long as they hare a majority in either branch of Congress, tbe necessary appropriation of monev for the sup port of the Government of the Union, unless their particular notions of State rights are respected, is akin to tne tbreat made nineteen years ago to destroy the L nion if its freemen in the mode prescribed bt the Constitu tion should elect a President of the United States not acceptable to them. The men who vowed then, amid tbe clash cf arms and tbe din of bat tle, that whatever else might perish it should not be tbe free institutions of their fathers, in tbe same spirit vow, to-day, HannibaHike at the al tor of their country, byjthe shade of half a million hero ma jtyrs, tleeping m early graves; by -fv signs and tears of aa equal pos of widows and orphans, aitt'ag at disconsolate firesides; by tbe heroic t sacrifices of a nation mourniug its unretnrning brave, that those who 'wrought all this misery and woe, snail not ac complish in peace what they failed to accomplish in war. Lylna ! Bed. Let us analyze this lying in bed a little further. I maintain that, in the mere fact cf lying in bed, there is something healthy acd recuperative to the system. The wheels ot life are oiled and eased. The proper and legitimate purpose cf stopping in bed is to go to sleep. There is no tonic or medicine in the whole world like sleep. The more sleep the brain gets the better does the brain work. All great brain workers have been great sleepers. Sir alter bcott could never do witb less sleep than ten hours. A foci may want eight hours, as George IU. saiu, but a philosopher wants nine. Tbe men wbo have been the greatest generals are men who could sleep at will. Thus h was with both Wellington and Napoleon. The created speakers in the house of Commons have been the men who can so to cleep there 83 much as they like. This explained the juvenality of the aged Palmerston. Ibere is a man who has been Attorney Gener al, whom I have seen bury his face ia his hands and over bis desk and eleep soundly uatil his own case should come oa. "Sleep," eays tbe Greek proverb, "ia tbe medicine for every disease If he sleeps well he will do well." A friend told me that he treated himself for a fever. He went to bed with a large pitcber of lemonade by his side, lie drank and slept, slept and drank, till he drank and slept himself weil again. When you take your bed get all the sleep yon can out of your bedstead, eveu although, to quote Dick Sniveller's 8ajiDg, yen have to pay for a double bedded room, confessing that you have taken a most unreasonable amcuat of sleep cut ot a single bed. You will be banketiog a whole store cf recuperative energy. Even if yon cannot sleep, still keep to your bed. There is no more pestilent heresy than that you should get up directly when you are awake. If it is the early riser who catches the worm, the worm ia a great idiot ia rising still earlier in order to be caught. If you do not get to eleep by lying iu bed you rjet rest. You 'secure tbe fai!ov ground that win hereafter produce a good harvest Sleep is of course the proper employ ment for bed, but if you don't sleep you can lie still and read. I don't believe that the man who gets up early really learns or does more than the man who lies in bed. If, for a moment, tbe writer ttay b: egotistical, some of the hardest work he has ever done has been from the early dawn till after breakfast in bed. Of all sleep in the world there is acne so good aa what yon get, in the way of treasure trove, after the usual time of waking, when, in point of fact, you bare giv en up tbe expectation of getting any more sleep. As tor "beicg called," as the ssviDjr goes, that is simply relic of the barbarism of our an cestor?. I should quarrel with any man who presumed "to call' me. One cf the main beauties cf an oc casional day ia bed ia that you get an extra ttcck of sleep, which goes to tbe credit side of your sanitary ac count. IS LOVK AMD IX DEBT. "Who is that Carrie ?" "Dionysius Harrington. Is be not handsome?" "Handsome I I should think ha is. What a partner for the Lancers! or to take one sleigh-riding, or down to supper, or, in fact anywhere where a tete-a-tete was a possible contingent" "lie is sure to be at tbe Nevilles ball to night Perhaps you may be able to test your opinion on that subject" "it be ia there, I certainly shall" "Provided you have an opportuni ty. 'Handsome Dion' is in great re quest; but then yours is quite a new face, and a debutant is always sure of a certain amount of attention." Carrie's tone was a little piqued, and pretty Margery Heywood felt that it was just as well to drop the subject. Fortunately Broadway affords plenty of conversational resources, and some imported costumes in a win dow supplied a topic of interest quite equal to handsome Dionysius Har rington. Perhaps in Margery's mind there was an unacknowledged connection between tbe two. Dion and dress were not so very far apart ; for a man who attired himself so elegantly was not likely to be indifferent to the toi lets of the women whom he delight ed or condescended to honor. This point settled in her own mind, Margery was full of confidence. She had been brought up in a world where tbe milliner and tailor "A-e throned powers and share the general state." Her own dress was always perfect; Ler ribbons never chijfonne, her glovtsnew, ber general costume like a morning-glory before twelve o'clock it hud no yesterday. Indeed, she considered negligence in dress one of the deadly sins among respectable people. So that, under any circum stances, she would have prepared carefully for the Neville ball ; but it was certainly worth extra trouble when she was hopeful of eyes that could appreciate colors and combina tions. Her reward was with her, for she had a great success that night Her toilet waj the rarest and richest in the room, and Dion Harrington signified his approval by tbe honor of three waltzes After such a mark of distinction, Margery would repose, as it were, upuu the sense of ber own perfections. They were still sitting chatting to gether; and there was a look on Di on's face which absolutely indicated that he had forgotten himself, and was admiring some one else. Mar gery was certainly doing her best to charm him, and be instinctively found out the best way she was making Dion talk ia a manner tha really amazed himself. Among meu he was a sensible fellow, with plenty of his own opinions; but among la dies be generally relied on his person al advantages. Besides, his object was to conquer women rather than to amuBe tbem, and he bad generally fonnd a few sighs and glances a very effective method of subjugation. But this night be was actually talking to Margery on every kind of topic, and feeling, also, an obligation on himself to say tbe cleverest thing he could think of at the time. After their first waist he bagan bis usual routine of remarks : "We have had very bad weather lately, have we not?" Margery did not assent according to rnle and precedent, but said, "Keal ly, I wonder you should think so. It is always changing. What more would yon have ? There was once an old lady who nsed to tell her grumb ling nephew that he ought to be thankfui for any weather at all." "I think nearly every one grumbles at the weather." "I have noticed that If men are not satisfied with a party, or if any thing goes wrong in their business or in their views of politics, they grum ble at the weather. I don't believe that any two lovers, or any form of government, could stand six weeks cf settled sunshine." Dion looked at this strange girl. She bad a metaphysical, dreamy look in her eyes; there was no tell ing bow she might torn the common est subject He remembered that be had another engagement, asd made his most graceful apology. Still be was wondering, all tbe time he was away from Margery, what he was thinking about him, and tormenting himself with the memory of several good things that be might have said, and did not say. Perhaps that was the reason that he called on Margery tbe next day, and the next, and so on indefinitely. In a month tbe handsome Dionysios was no longer at tbe general service; be was devoted to Miss Heywood. Then people began to talk. Some very good people, professedly anx ious to repress malicious rumors, propagated them ; and though tbey declared tbem to be incredible, still, unfortunately, they believed them to be only too true. It is easy to profess indifference to such ill-natured talk, but people can not be ind'fferent to tbe result of it In this case tbe rumors reached Mar gery's aunt at Heywood, and she sent a peremptory order for ber neice to return borne immediately. At this order Margery was very cross. She did not want to go back into the country, and she did think that, in some way or other, Dion might have prevented people's re marks. And his little effort to talk the matter over with her, only made her more angry ; for her loving, anx ious heart was waiting to bear something more sweetly personal than: "I cannot imagine. Miss Hey wood, what pleasure people find in gossip." "Yon cannot ?" tnapped Margery. "Well, then, let me tell you that all pleasures are short-lived except that of watching the mistakes of our poor friends, and comparing them with our own virtues." "Where shall we meet again ?" "I am no diviner." She was pale and angry, but tbe team were in ber eyes. She knew that be loved her. What could be not why would he not say so 1 "Why?" She asked herself this question all daring the next summer. For Dion, having discovered that era Miss Heywood was with her invalid aunt in a small village in the Penn sylvania mountains, abandoned at once tbe delights of fashionable hops and drives, and devoted bimselt to Miss Heywood and Miss Heywood's aunt It was a summer to date from all rafe afterward. Such glorious morn- tegs by the trout stream ! Such even ings in the moon-lit hills ! Such walks, and talks, and rides! "A young man so handsome very hand some a young man so clever and polite, and so respectful to age," Aunt Heywood had never seen before. Forty years before, she had a lover, who went to sea and never came back again, and she believed Dion to be exactly like him. Yes, she was certain that if ever she had been married, and bad children, all ber sons would be just like Dion. The old woman loved him in ber way, quite as much as tbe young one. This fair and happy summer at length came to a close. Dion found the ladies one morning in tbe midst of trunks and toilets. A sudden frost had set in, and Aunt Heywood missed the comforts of her own home. Dion lingered, silent and sorrowful, till after lunch, and then he asked Margery to take a walk with him to j the woods. He had a confession to make, be said, if Miss Heywood per mitted it Miss Heywood thought be might have spoken without her permission Too much courtesy, too mucn cour tesy," she whispered in ber heart; but signified her assent by a little nod of ber head and a set, steadfast look in tbe water. Miss Heywood-Margery-I want to confess to yon what a foolisn waste I have made of my life and I have equan silliest of pur- fortnne. Hitherto dered them in tbe suits." Margery began to tap her foot restlessly. . I have been so rain of my good looks. She looked half slyly and half admiringly through her eyelashes at him. And I am sorry to say that, in order to do tbem justice, I have been very unjust to others. I am very deeply in debt" "Deeply in debt!" Was tnat wbat be had to confess? She colored vio lently, and rose. "Mr. Harrington, your debts do not concern me, unless unless " I expect you to pay them ? I suppose that is wbat yon tmns l mean, afiss Heywood. liow can you misjudge me so cruelly ? 1 beg pardon for presuming to imagine that you '-onld feel any interest eith er in t' past or future of bo worthle a life as mine has hitherto been." He rose to go, and some evil spir it posessed the girl.-She longed to smile, to speak, to detain him ; but she could not permit berself to do it "Good bye, Margery dear Marge ry. When I venture to speak to yon again, I hope to be more deserving of a bearing." He put out his band, and she would not see it Oh, it was hard that he would not under stand the love and longing and dis appointment in her heart! She had a right to be angry with a man so blind; and she could not for very shame go into a good womanly pas sion , she gave vent to her feelings ia a very unwomanly exhibition of sarcastic indifference. But when Dion had really gone, she fell with a passionate sobbing up on the ground, until tbe pines talk ed soughfully among themselves, and wailed back to her those melancholy tones. Aunt Heywood was as broken hearted her neice. She brooded on tbe loss of the gay, beautiful youth, while something of both a mother's and lover' anguish ; and when a week later, they heard that he had Bailed for the coast of Africa as supercargo of a friendV ship, all the sunshine died out of tbe two lives at Heywood Park. A year later old Miss Heywood died, and Margery was sole mistress of her person and fortune. There was some rumors of a strange will made by Miss Heywood m ber last hour, which it was thought Margery would dispute. But tbe rumor died, and the young heiress apparently settled down to a monotonous life, in which nothing seemed left her but tbe "hav ing loved." In the second year a little ripple was made in Heywood by the advent of Harry Lake. Harry had been Dion's great friend, and was proba bly even then in correspondence with him. Margery bad always avoided Harry's uncle hitherto ; but now, with a sweetness that no old man could resist, ebe inquired after bis health, bis crops, and whatever other subject seemed of importance to him. In fact she quite won tbe bache lor's heart It was a grea, grief to bim that he could not wed her for himself; and he bad disliked bis nephew for his chances. But at any rate Le determined that such a nice girl and each a rich girl should not go oot of tbe family ; and be soon let Harry know that the pros pects of inheriting the Lake estate rested very much upon his marriage with Margtry. "But suppose the young lady will not have tue, uncle ?" " l on are not to suppose failure, sir, in anytning. ion nave no ri vals here but me," the old man grumbled, not very pleasantly. ilarry was in a dilemma, and be sat thinking long over it that night Bat be was endowed with a nature singularly honest, and at this junc ture it helped him better than in trigue. He simply wrote a little note to Margery, asking her permission to see her next noon, lie received, as he expected a cordial assent ; and so patting Dion's last letter in bis pock et, be rent almost confidently over to Heywood park. It was a very pleasant meeting, bat Harry was determined not to let their conversation drift into generali ties. "Miss Heywood," be said, "I am going to ask from yon a very singu lar favor. I I want you. In short I want yon to refuse to marry me." ic WHOLE NO. 14G5. Margery could not help a smile at Harry's awkwardness. She read ily divined that he had something important to say to her, and that he bad in his eagerness to be perfectly plain about it, began at tbo end In stead of the beginning. So she said, "I shall certainly refuse you-when yon ask me, Mr. Lake." "Oh, that of course ! No fellow like me expects to get a hearing, after poor Dion could not succeed. But the troth is just this : my ancle ad mires yon so much that be threatens to leave me nothing unless I marry you." "And yon prefer to be disinherited, of coarse ?" "No, no, no; bat, Miss Heywood, I am dead in love with the dearest little girl, and I am over hoad and ears in debt also : and if I vex uncle, he will give me no money and don't yon see how tbe thing is ?" "isot exactly. Now what am I to do ? Tell me plainly." Well, I shall write you a letter to morrow a real, old-fashioned Sir Charles Grandison letter and ask your permission, etc, etc., to pay my devoted duty, etc., etc., to you. And 1 ebail show this letter to ancle, and get bis suggestions and approba tion." "Yes ; and then I am to " "To answer it, just in your loftiest style, Miss Heywood. If you say a few words a little down on the Lakes, I don't mind it at all, and it will fin ish the matter. Of course I shall be cat up and all that If my poor Di on was here be wonld find some clev er way oat of tbo scrape ; but I eaa never think of anything but just go ing to headquarters, es I have come to you." "It is tbe best way. A straight line ia just as good in love aa in ge ometry." Then the affair was talked over, and Margery brought all her woman's tact and delicacy to its arrangement Things were planned so as to proceed more leisurely; for the climax, instead of coming tbe next day, as Harry proposed,waB indefinitely put off. Bat Margery thought herself well paid for her complaisance ; for in a very short time Harry knew as will as possible tbe true state uf her heart, and many a precious bit of news he brought her concerning Dion, and one day he managed to forget pho tograph of him and never ftrard to remember its loss. So, witb this fresh iuUi.udt in life, time did not seem so heavy to poor Margery. be had Dion'- pic urcd face, and every now and tlen few words ot information aboi ; hi ;', or else a long talk with Harry concern ing the manifold perfections ot one so dear to both. Bat tboagb the final letter was de layed as long as possible, Uncle Lake at last got impatient "Harry had spent part of every day at Heywood for four months ; if boys and girl did not know their own minds in that time, the never would." So tbe old gentleman wrote tbe proposal himself, stated frankly wbat lands and money he intended to give Harry, and solic ited for tbe young mai the hand of his fair neighbor. Tbe answer had been carefully pre pared by the two young people. It was exquisitely polite, but yet it con trived to hit delicately several points on which Uncle Lake was very sen sitive ; and, in fine, it absolutely de clined any alliance with his house. Tbe effect was better than they had dared to hope. Uncle Lake was greatly offended, and for Margery's sake recalled the very worst of tbe stereotype flings at women and wo men's ways so generally familiar to bachelors young and old. "Howsver, be was sorry for me, Margery," said Harry, one day, a week afterward, "and he has shown it in a way that I thoroughly appre ciate." "A check ?" "Yes, for ten thousand dollars." "Did yoa pine much, Harry?" "No, I could not manage it ; and, do yoa know, that pleased ancle. He praised my spirited behavior, and said that was juni the way be took a saucy woman's No thirty years ago; and then he gave me a check, and told me to g to Pari for m sea son." "And yoa go, I suppose ?" "Just as soon as the dearest little girl is ready to go with me " "Will you have enough, after pay ing your debts?" "1 shall naturally consider my wife's comtort before my creditors." "O. Harry ! Harry !' "Well, Margery, 1 never could keep out of debt and oat of love. The men I trade witb and the girl that I love, always have a lien on me." After Harry lef, letters were long delayed. Addresses were lost or changed, and week after week and month after month passed without bringing any word from Dion, about whom he had promised to write, la the third summer Margery was so lonely that she determined to join some friends in a European trip , for she was sure by this time that Dion had quite forgotten her. So she waoaered all summer in tbe sunniest places of the earth, and was so charmed and happy that she really believed ber love and her regrets were boried deeper than any memory could reach for them. She was sitting, one lovely after noon, on the top of Richmond HilL As she sat musing some one sudden ly stood between ber and the sun shine. She looked up, and instantly put out her two bands with a joyful cry to Dion. "0, Margery ! Margery I Margery! Oh, my own love ! my dear love ! my darling 1" while in a minor tone Mar gery was Bobbing: "O, Dion ! Dion ! Dion ! Yoa have nearly killed me ! How could yoa, Dion 1 Yoa don't know that yoa have nearly broken my heart Yes, joa have sir." Then there was such an explana tion to be gone through that at ten o'clock that night they had only got! as far as their nnfortcsata parting. And this seemed to remind Dion of j something, for be said : ! "Ob, Margery darling, I am afraid j I mast tell yoa the same old etory. j I have worked very bard and all that j bat still I am in debt" j No-, you ar om. I bare .orw ibiug to tell you. !. Aunt Hey wood left you all her money, provid ed you claimed it within five years after ber death ; if not, It was to be mine." "It will still b yoars, dear Marge ry." "No, I do not want both yoa and the money ; I have enough of my own." "Then I shall get out of debt at last" "No, you will not, sir. Yoa owe me the price of three years of my life. Yoa will never be oot of my debt, and yoa will never be oat of my love." ' "I don't want to, sweet Margery I and they who are deep in love eaa afford to spend twenty out of an in come of nineteen ; for yon know the old proverb: "There was a couple who loved one another, and they always took wbat tbey had, and tbey never want ed." ' LETTER. (From our Keirolar Correspondent.) Loxdos, July 15, 1879. Barely a home only a pied a-terre for the song bird who ia aiau unfortu nately bird of passage is the little house in the Belgrave-road, tenanted by that very attached and qniet couple, Monsieur and Madame Kou zand. Within doors are signs of ar tistic treatment at every step. The walls and ceilings are decorated after the Italian fashion, rich portiere$ con ceal the doorways, Sevres vases and Dresden shepardesses occupy every spare corner on cabinets ot handsome Louis Seize work and elanere of buhl and marqueterie. Madame Nillson sets great store by her photographs ; but beyond these beyond even the bust of Victoria Balfe, beyond the Cabanel Ophelia, with its "fey" look ; beyond the gol den laurel crewns of Kossia, Austria, France and America: beyond all the treasures acquired during a life of un ceasing devotion to art she cherish es tbe little box containing the earl iest musical instrument with which she was acquainted. Opening it daintily and delicately, she will pro duce a battered and patched speci men of the geoi Tlliawr costly toy, nd miliyotred tStafner; batw plain s idle, cracked and stnnglessv a sorry specimen of the most perfect of musical instruments. As she takes it from iu retreat, she falls naturally into the position of the violinist, and in a voice of that subtle penetrating force which constitutes wbat Is loose ly called a sympathetic quality con tinues : "I love the violin, and would play it every day if I were permitted to do so ; but I am not permitted It is suspected that tbe constrained atti tude and the powerful vibration would by no means improve either my physical or musical tano for the evening. But I regret the violin nevertheless, and love this one very much indeed; for it is the instrument 1 played on at fairs round the coun try to help my people to money while I was yet a child. I am, as yoa hear, a peasant-born, and am very proud of it" So many stories have been toli of tbe early career of Madame Nillson that it may perhaps be well to (ire a few authentic particulars of a roman tic life. Tbe violin, of which men tion has been made, suffered its most serious injuries in tbe course of a journey from fair to market-place on the horse of a friendly farmer. Lit tle Christine s melody became objec tionable to the steady goinr animal. who at once got nd of the musician and the instrument, to the damage nappily ot only the latter. The child had been taught some music by her father, a peasant of the good old school, who sang in the village choir on Sundays, and to whom the itiner ate violin playing of his daughter brought an important accession of in come. A small stun of money went a long way at Wederslof, and Chris tine went on playing, till at the age of thirteen, as sbe was playing at the fair of Ljungby, it occurred to Mr. F. G. Forcerbjelm, one of her audi ence and a gentleman ol some influ ence in the neighborhood, that it was a pity bo much talent should be thrown away. Mr. Fornerbjelm sought out a friend of his, the Baro ness Leubusen, and induced this lady who had herself while Mdlle Vale rius been a professional singer,, to take charge of tbe young Swedish violinist Christine's protectoress soon discovered that she had a voice which promised in time to become remarkable, and at once took charge cf her education. From tbe school at Halmstad she went to that at Stockholm, where she studied under M. Franz Ber w aid, and next went to ParL) to complete bey maaical edu cation aider M. v'artel, akad arjpeiir ed for the fifcst f.m sUbc Theatre Lyrigne a Violetta In Lff Ttacmta ou the S7tb of October 184. An en gagement for three y eve folio wad ber successful debute and she appear ed successively in the Zautierjkjle, Martha, i on Givcanni, etc. In 13C she played a highly successful en gagement at Her Majesty's Theatre, and in the autumn of tbe eame year returned to Paris to appear as Ophe lia in Ambrose Thorn ae's cpera of Hamlet, since when sbe ha become identified with that role to an almost equal extent with that of Marguerite in Gounod's Faust Her trip to the United States re sulted in a fortune ot a million of francs about one-half of which was lost in the fires at Chicago and Bos ton. Madame Nillson is the most conscientious of singers, who, al though an accomplished horsewoman, refrains from mounting a horse dur ing an engagement lest any accident should interfere with the performance of her duties; sbe ia aware of the weakness inseparable from ber rigor ous yet delicately sensitive fibry, aud on her days of performance at tbe Opera is invisible. 'It is not eaoogb,' sbe will say, 'to pooaess a voice and a knowledge of music, and tome his trionic talent, or whatever it is, to sing through aa opera. You mo be strong, phyaically, brutally rong.1 A newly married man, who evi dently needs discipline.tbas discurees : "A woman is a handy thing to have about the boose. She deee not cost any more to keep than you'll give her, and shell take a great interest in yoa. If yoa go oat at night, shell be awake when yoa get borne, and then she'll tell yoa all about yourself, and mor, too. Of course shell know where you've been, and what kept yon out so late, and will tell yoa ; yet right after she's through telling yoa that, she will ask yea where yca're been and what kept yoa oat so late. And after yon tell ber, acd she won't be lieve yoa, yoa masn't mind that; and, if, after going to bed, she says she hasn't closed ber eyes the whole night and then keeps op tbe matinee twe hours longer and won't go to sleep when sbe has a chance, yoa masn't mind that, either; iu her nature. O
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