Terms of Publication
Xhs Saaerset Herald
f !,! to advance otherwise 81 M
' ,varittd,mrd-
J j.uoB wlU t" dlacon tinned nU1 u
V " art paid "' eKleotin
- VBen snoscm-eia v.
" wtll t MM able for tie tubecrljrUuB.
!i . . .. ,. n.m of the former as
(i
. AiMlwfc
nt office. Address
" The Somerset HcraLl,
. .he on
xoRSLYi a t-la ;r.
ATn-KStY AT LAW.
NoUiiibcI, l'e.
rrL-i,JJATTOJiNL AlUW,
I- ..Vi u i Pension Agent, Somerset,
, ,-hl TT0K.NtVATLAW,8OM.
I 'liN ; 1 ..rouiuiy aind to all business
J tl. .Money advauvedonoollecUun
aauW-th building.
,.p K ..KSEtAT LAW,
, 1 Somerset. Poena.
,Tii i Alexauuer H. Coflrotb Dat
I N ,, . ,,'actice o. U n Somerset aad
Li'1"" il im lnMamxolU building.
. .-tivE HAY.
ATTC'KNtY AT LAW
'A" ,.l.r in real estate.
ne. Somerset, ra., win
trusted to his eare with
1 T" .il l.u-me en.
auK. u-iy.
; H. L. HAKK,
ATTtKXEYS AT
nit i-raetice in boa-
C OoUUlIC. A it uiuiunt m'
pruuipil; attended u.
. 1 ATTCliXtY AT LAW,
"" Vi. alieixi U) alt DunueM en-
MM
etr;. m,rK.iBnd adjolnm .un-
t imee iu Mam-
yjear "
feu. i ;o-ir
IA.t
Afi
.UXKY AT LAW,
. lilAiuuiotb BitK'k.up t taira.
' "'.'a i.' I rouipUMsM ud tdviliy.
,.!
.uirrxiL. I I.
infl H. k'0TZ, ATTORNEY AT
. vuicrfcu i'a., will ene prouipt atten-
' euiruied to hi care iu houiemet
C" V: cvuniiea. lltiie Iu Printing
e.
iJjS U- CUTT,
ATToKXEY AT LAW
.. i'. tiai.-e in Mammoth
BUh-K. All
ln
care attended towlih
.Si
aicl:y.
II
j, LM'j AT LAW.
SuuitrseL, r
.foixi & TTi V WVE AT
I , aii i.u.-ie" entrusted w their care will
1. i .um-tull attended to.
"'-f-.--.. im .;roM alreet, uttofU the
,r.
livO: tl.-
j ti vQhh
aTTKKNEY AT LAW.
JfJ;, Pi. Prviewhiai t-unne eTitrusted
i s ?x attendee u wiUj proiLptuvMand doiitj.
i it KN a CiLHuK. ATTOKN EY.S AT
Ai. ' .uef entrusted to ttivrart.'
n r. 1 uoctu.il y attrc deo tu.
, t-ii.cr i.o.a. Ipsiaira..
IT.VKY1NG,
Writing Detds, ic..
z r n i'.re.
ayliji; a; Cai'err k Cx.'t Store.
C. F. WALKER.
iUYXICIAXS.
E M KIMMELL Si
SON
T, :r tlicir i.rvi!e: ml cenrioe? to the eiu-
oi-rwt au-l vn'iiil:. One ot the mem
uir nrtn can a; ail time, unlet pmtei"n
. tc l. iUid at tticir ottlce. i .MainSU
J E. MILLER hat permanently located
l'i iJ' toe practice ot hit prvfeaaluc
.l-.'i:-et."narie kmrfimter itore.
fi E ERrBAKER tenrterf hlf pTcfwalnnal
lTt ti. ttie cttuer.t ot Somerset and viein
r --tii reuoeuca, one dour wwt of the Bar-
A b us.
t COl
tiLLINS. HENTIST, Somerset,
is t iwueer't Ki.rk. np nam.
r.r tat a: au time he t' and prejiarra w do
iej!tk, nrh af filllnc. reirulatlna'. ex--.z.
v. ArtiDclal ueth ot all kioda, and ot
:: ZAter-aLUMrted. OperatioXK warranted.
jj-. A. G. MILLER
rnr:ciAX a- unt;Eo,
5.- :r S cth Hend. Indiana, where he
-.Tc:.cd letter or -therw i"e.
I5
G B MASTERS
k' ,i:iy : s ni"t Ft the vrarti' "r
lit: iru u-r ti pnle?.h'Oal tnif to
'. : p kttti nirpmn iarc f nntry : o?fti in
h W. F. FUM)EM1ERG,
lilt Rr':de?nt hurfeii,
5:j Yrt lye anJ Ear Infinnary,
l:lr.a:e pcrrareity in the
-- S ji a.L.f
e M Bth Oatre Ktrret.
L'EXTISTS.
-HS BILLS,
ii-.-a t Xtfi new bnUdin.
Xaia Oon mreec
, . Sastereet. Pa.
DFATIST,
we'w k fe
I f .itn. S-meraet.
', Jr;- ' ardaal teeth hi ihu place,
kx J aci'iM ilemand f. r teeth haa tn-
W, " rr. at taetlltiea that i
tee n at I-wer pneee than yon
,tu ew-i set o( teeth soran. aad If
JItxio am ic mv thotuande
V. ,Z1 t that u not airlE rood aat
'' me at any tiase and tret
v - K ctanra.
HOTELS.
'h HOTEL.
-WTSTOWX PA.
Xl CI 'STER. I'rop.
i- E..' IUamooJ.
Stey stewn, pa,
DAVIS BROS
H Si?n and Fresco
PIXTERS. !
W..M)XvJET, I'A. '
11TIB FILLS
CssSlV? T"' e the ere of
K aad ier urnt ..(,
t "
" ,rrr rvuw rsrrs
V-1W.T7 ' r"lS, i-ttt.
' oruggms. I
i.'- knwn honse has latelv
- .1- "! mwijr Trfir4. with ail aw
" jr'.-"'- Ll' a made t a very
S,'-K, l'l' 1-rtt travelinr tnii.iic.
't " . n-t trar.sUeJ n be.
t ; . " r-a'-.Uc haU attached
-la .
ure tt. non.r
nn
VOL. XXVIII. NO. 21.
BANKS, ETC.
NISW BANK
-:o.-.
Somerset County Bank
CHARLES J. HARRISON,
Omhicr end ifenmger.
Collections made in nil aru of tbeUiuteu State.
Charges moderate. Butter and other checks tul-
iMtKl . 1 - . 1
vxUw uncm Kuu mcnarjiuiii
always on naml. Remittance! made with prompt
Aeeranta folic! ted.
Parrlet deeirinir to purchase r. S. PEE
CENT. FUNDED IMXX, ran tx aeeomwo
dated at lhi Bank. The eupont are prepaid In
denominations of to. lid, 600 and 1 00).
S. T. LITTLE Sc SONS,
1 "-i nALTIMOIiE KTKKKT,
cimi!i:klm),mi.
h-ITCHES. CHAISS.
SOLID iUlESH iSE, i;j.vo.vis,
iVtJfli- CLOCKS, rRESCH CLOCKS.
SILIEH TLATFD HARE,
JEWELRY, 4c
HOLIDAY PRESENTS I
Watrhei and Jewelry
W.-pdired ly Skilled Workmen and
rei umcl li.v txprert Free tif chatye. No extra
rlurj? tr Enzravine. war.
rantcl oj npretented
li
New and Elegant
CAEPETS!
All Grades.
Low Prices.
DRUGGET SQUARES.
Lignunis and Linoleum
.ROSE 1 CO
39 Fifth Avenue,
PITTMirrUi, FA.
Sep:
A iVIONTH guaranteed. a day
-ti ui'iuc luaoe uy me lutiunnous,
apiini not required: we will ,tart
rou. Men. women, hoj and K'rli
mine money laetcr at work for
than at anTtlunir elw. The work if liirht and
pleaaanu and u :. as anrone can ro rlirht at
Thoee who are wise who eee thii notice will nd
n itiere a.ldre. at once and ice for themrelTea.
'ot!T u:nt and term free. vw la the time.
Thoee already at work are lariuajnp lanre umt
oi m'mev.
Audre TRCE A CO., Anwta, Maine.
June IL
TOfauo A YEAR, eras to a.o
1t In Tour own lo. alar. Xa ri
omen do a well at men. Man
make more than the amount ttated
abure. No one can tail to niki
money faat. Any one can do the work. Y ou cah
make from frVta. to2 an hour t.y deriitina; your
viiios! im piare iirne lo ui oui'ineNi. il cuata
nothing to try the hunine. Nothica like It lor
money niakinr ever ottered before. Bualnem
pleafant ami n nelly r.Doralle. Kealer. tf yo
want to know all about the beat paying botioeiw
belore the puMic. a-nd us your name and we will
erndyna lull particular and private term, free:
ample wirth . aleo free ; yon can then make up
my jour njmu " T omiwil.
AddreM GiXiKGE STTNSt N ACt..
June 11 P'-riland. Maine.
Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral
Tor Piaemses of the
Tiiroat and Lumrs,
ich as Coughs, Colds,
AVhoo;isg C o o c h,
Bronchitis, Aithms.
snd Cocaastption.
The reputation it lias attasicJ. ia cor.M-nucnee of
the marveuoua cure it haa proOnrcd during the
lart half century, is a siiCcieiit ass ura:ice to the
public llial it Trill continue to realize the happiest
resu'.U that can be Jcf tred. Ia almost every
aection of country tficrc are persons, publicly
known.Ti bo have been restoml from alanamgand
even desperate diseases of the lung?, by iu use.
All who hare trieU it.acknotr lctlgc its snjcrionty ;
aad Tvhc.-e in virtues are known, no one hesitates
as to r. hat med.cinc to employ to relieve the dis
tress and sufferiES peculiar to pnlmooary affec
tions. CtiET.nT rfXTOCAL always aiTordj in
stant relief, an4 pcrfornis rapi-l cores cf the
milder var.ettesoi bronchial disorder, as w ell as
tlic more formiJab'.c U.feascs of the lunrs.
As asafejru.iri to children, amid tiietlitrcs
is? uiseases n hicii beset the Throat and Chert of
fU-KBicxvl, it is isralr.iblc ; for, y Its tin:c!y uc,
.iiuiti'.ii it s are rescued and restored to health.
Tais miNlicice gsma fr:enis at every trial, as
thet iirrs i; : constantly prouueing arc too re
trt.tria'.ie to be f irr-tten. No family should be
-J..)i:t it, a:;J tj.osc who have onccuM:d it
n-erwi'i!.
Eai:.?nt Physiciacs thrncjrhout the country
prescribe it," i Clergymen often recommend it
from their krowleNjjt of its effects.
Dr.J.C.AYERdtCO.,Loweli,Mass.,
BOVARD
$300
1500
Prwrtiraa ia! Aaalrtical Ckem ita.
SoLU EY ALL DKUWISTS I VOtY WIIIJiE.
THE ONLY MEDICINE
That Acts t the Sane Hate cm
4 THE UVER,
f THE DOWEL3,
1 and the KIDNEYS.
Te errws orraas at tbe Batwral eJeaa
o ur cMeia. lit Bey wwrk well, beaJlh
wiu i-Tfoct: tf they beeoeae ejocged.
iL-illal iliaiwsisisrrri-T"" "
TERSSLE JUFTEEISS.'
CUlseraawi. Rraaara. Bjapusis, Jsw
iiew, OsntiwaHea saw TO, w KM
mrj Ceauplaiata, travel, Maketa. '
Mlsaeat U tie Otoe, 'niy '
r Ewy Meet e Efcew--saaiic
ralae aae Aches,'
miiA IM baar Uat show . veaew
expelie4 neiaraily-
KIDNEY-WORT
u,. -. ar vo. wffl live Krtte
louaaiassvbeeSiewre. TTy""
wmadd ooe nrw to tae a'- I"
aad beadth !;ioa aiew gladaea yewrsean-
W hw swer kajrfossi tttm t
Of aoiln Po r
sntpefeoe. SMPMJ ?
wswtfewaa arVsKSr
eTIIjsm. il wesw wm -
I OTSUSS-
F.rPCTT.Ww wtH en-yw.Trypwe
geatoasmwrf weaatuwe.
Owe rwrlsgeaaakeasig ejaartaefweelrtsss.
v . rMMW tot irJf?
Sums tM aasw
TO OUR FRIENDS
PUBLIC 'GENERALLY !
A. J. CASEREER, ef the old nd well
known firm ot
&
has jnit relumed from Philadelphia, where he
' ... . .......
i iwienasea a large ana weu selected etocg 01
DRY GOODS;
and ai we tuj our good
EXCLUSIVELY for CASH
We can do better for 'our
Customers
Tban any store in towo or ounty
that d-jea not.
WE WILL PAY CASH
OR
EXCHANGE GOODS
FOR
Hour, Wheat, Maple
Sugar, Oats, Corn
and Beef hides.
We li.Wt,- all to give
Us a Call and Decile for Site
CASEBEER &CO.
Set. 17
JBO. B1CKS
LA S.r M. BlllS
Apis lor Fire anl ife Insurance,
JOHN HICKS & SON,
SOMERSET. PA..
And Real Estate Brokers.
ESTABLISHED 1S50.
Perrons who desire to sell, boy or eiebange prop
erty, or lor rent will find It to their advantage to
register the description thereof, as no charge Is
made unless sold er rented. Real estate business
generally wll 1 be promptly attended to.
aagis.
CHARLES C. ORION'S
TOBACCO STORE.
Citirenj and visitors will find It to their interest
and eomlort io toy Cigars and Tobacco at my
store.
I believe I can wader.!! any establishment tn
tne county, and am certain mat my stocK can
not be excelled in quality. Cheroots and cigar
ettes for beginners in the practice ot smoking, and
Tobies and Piles for those accustomed to nar
cotics, are kept on hand: Very choice brands of
tnewmg lodaeca and cigars nave uat oeen re
ceived and are disposed of at leas prices than have
been heard of siree the war began A choice lot
of Pipes on hand. The beat Fine i nt in the markc;
is soki over my counter.
CALL AT THE SIGN OF THE
SALESROOMS
Union Square, Xew York,
154 State Street,
CHICAGO, IIL ..
JIAXIFACTUBEBS
OF
SILVER
PLATED
WARE.
Trade Xark fur Spoons Fork, kt.
1847, Rogers Bros. A. L
:o:
Theme Goods hare taken the Cer-
tificatea of A tea rd wherever ex
hibited, both in this and the old
Countries, 1
And the Meriden Britannia Co.
are the LARGEST and Best
Manufacturers in this
line in the "World.
r?i.k your Jeweler for tfcee Good.
April 1.
C. r VaLKEI at
this place haa a tut of his
eetebreted Horse Kakes
fur sale better than eves
aadclssmp. Asyoaewae
wants one at wace, woak
slo well to send him a
raetal card er la sueae
way tea him know In or4er U atake sat el geuia
ese.ashelahisroandtirseUiag augat aot tat
ail who want rake.
Jtey
otrttaejor m fmrmHen. er or isawrerrasntt
ca li tmtt t. r nJimt or ether com; Mff. rrtsrfe
mvtrkt ea4 iesWa. Cavrntt. Aifm mtenU. later
frrnret, J)prolM. Fxitt for xria ivmemts, ewe
sUemnnt(-rrft(fwtraff4ari,--Mi-s
lr to Invmtians tAuM Aerr ama
hy t W Potntt Of
frt eae afiif, iw
aioaf roar, ee
y.ol;ta op aa. . bnj r,i f W f. . PatlU
liepoWaiewr. n.t tmaftd in PaUnt twsfiKae csv
wiTe,. sr raa iwii eraser snrrkx, nd serars
IattMt mum Breatprw. a-4 Kit It in uttr timimt.
i f rre rf isstre rvoe rrqsa mroa.
ravf n a aamf
tl car aaeTcA of
mm eteeiee.- b
aa. umulMM vmlmuii i at to yasf ratability.
CASEBEER
vv ,
Jti'tuO. Ptrrt Itr.aaif . CHAJtiii. I JT
PATtlST IS UVCI SEIK
RV r-fcr in. W iin7-. r. Bon, rVtarawsasr
Cmrrmi t. X. Kr. Mm, F. I. "Wer. rw rrars.
wrera .turiM tstuk. I .-; ia r 1
f-atent t&cr. mwA u hnjtfvrt iuH Xrynmrmtrntimnt
wwre.se.' rtwrf mm ctnf y ; . wr cmAs in mjv T i
stmt im
tr4 in ,m.,ist- aM . !
cv,.v..- iv"eMaV4aAa
..... .a
omei
JIT LOT l.OTE.
i :o:
When the silence of the mlmlght
Closes roan 1 my lonely roo m,
Ana faintly atruirlint thmuirh the corL'in"
Mystic moonbeams Unlit tho ar'.o.ra :
When abjve the levered fancies
Of lha weary heart and brain.
Kindly slumber, creeping near me.
Reasserts her welcome reign
In the seeming
Of my dreaming.
In all the glow that used to be.
My lost love comes back to me.
When the fair delusive phantom
Fadea belore the waken ng dawn.
And tb rosy smile ol sunrise
Oleams athwart the dew-drenrheJ Urn,
Oaslng from the opened lattice.
Yearning memory pictures there,
Shadowed by enlacing branches.
Sweet blue eyes and golden hair.
And the sunlight
Takes the one light
That It had tor me erewhlle
In my lost lovs's hapfy smile.
In the glory of the noontide
Ber low ringing laugh I hear ;
In the whispering of the leaflets
Her light footstep springing near,
In each snow-white lily's swaying
Il reflection of her grace ;
In each rose's opening beauty
Shines for me her fair young face
Till through the falling
Shadows calling
As even darkens hill and plain,
I lisar my lost love's voice again.
So the hours are peopled for me.
Through the haunted dayi and nights.
While fancy mocks my loaely vigils
With the ghost of dead delights,
And I let loud life swsep by me.
Dreaming by the silent hearth,
Where the vision of my darling
Gives old gladness back to earth.
While through each gleaming
Softly coming.
In sweet false lights of joy and truth,
My lost love gives me back my youth.
THE DEATH-CHAR V.
AloDff a broad hi'b Aar in tbe
Slate ot Maryland rode two persons,
mounted upon splendid animal, with
tbe etey grace of equestrians accus
tomed to tbe eaddle.
One was a maiden of f-carcelj more
tban sixteen, with a fresh, lovely face,
and a form developing into perfection,
wearing a dark blue habit, and a
blouch bat with a heavy ostrich
plume. Gauntlet-glores incased ber
tiny hands, while absut her there was
an air of high breeding.
Her company was nearly double
her age, attired in the undress uni
form of a captain ot cavIry. He
was a striking looking man, with a
frank, fearless face that was very fas
cinating. That there waa a love aiTiir exist
ing between tne two young as waa
tbe maiden their glances indicated, I
and tbe course of true bve, in
tneir case, seemed to be ranting
smoothly.
Presently they came upon a crowd
of men in tbe roadway. A youth lay
bound apa the ground, his face pale
and blevding, and above him bent a
half dozea rode fellows, talking in
angry tones.
"Carter, what' means this disturb
ance?" asked tbe maiden, 6ternly ad
dressing one of tbe men.
The man touched bis bat politelv,
and replied :
"It means, Miss Lulu, that we ve
rangbt a Tartar here, bat we've got
him tied fast now."
"What has he been doing, Car
ter ?"
"Well, yon eee, Miss, I saw him
coming out of the forest, where, you
now, yoar father allows no gunning,
and I called to him to stop and he
paid no attention to me, eo I calls the
boys from the field and we gave chase
and caught him, thongh be fought
like a tiger."
"And cave you dared attack a man
in tbe public road, sir? Mr father
shall bear of this at once," said Lnlu
Sanford, angrily.
"He's nothing but a gipsy, Miss,
from the camp over tbe bill youder,"
sullenly said the man.
"He is a human being, and was do
ing no barm. Unbind him at once,
sir!"
The youog officer now sprang from
bis horse and quicklr released tbe
youth, who was secured with a rope,
and said, kindly :
"Get np, my man, and return to
your camp."
Tbe jouth turned bis dark eyes
upon tbe speaker, and said, faintly:
"I cannot, air; I am baaly cart."
"Shame on you, Carter! a num
ber of burly men to beat a poor boy
as you hare done ! Yon shall suffer
for this, all of you !" cried the maiden,
indignantly; and, as the men bung
tbeir heads abashed, she continued :
"Raise him in your arms and car
ry bini at once to tbe mansion, while
I ride by and send Dr. Moore to see
bim. Tell Jane to put him in a com
fortable room."
AoxioGS to redeem themselves in
tbe eyes of tbeir employer's daughter,
tbe men raised tbe youth in tbeir
arms and bore him away, while Lulu
Sanford and her escort, Captain Fred
de Lancy, galloped on after tbe phy
sician. An hoar after the two rode up to
the door of a rery handsome man
sion surrounded by ornamental
ground?, flower-gardens, and erery
indication that those who dwelt there
were possessed of wealth and refined
taste.
At the door an elderly gentleman
met them, who called out pleasant-
"Well, Fred, I am glad to see you,
my boy. Richard told me you bad
arrived this morning."
"Yes, colonel, I receired sixty days'
furlough, and stopped to see yon on
my way borne ; and this afternoon
Miss Lola and myself ran ctT for a
ride," replied the yoong efficer.
"And I am very g!ad we did, papa,
for I found your orerseer, Carter,
and fire of tbe hired men, bad beaten
a boy sererely just because be did
not step when commanded to," said
Lain.
' Yes, tbe doctor is now with tbe
poor boy, and his fatbr too. I fear
tbe youth is badly hurt, and Carter
and the men shall leare my place at
once, for tbe little fellow waa doing
so barm, and his being a gipsy is no
crime. Bat come into 'be house and
fret ready far dinner, for I bare a
surprise for you."
"A surprise for roe, sir?" eaiJ
Lolu.
"Yes, I bare found governess for
you one ia every way competent to
teach yon in sieging and instrument
music, as tou desire, and who
(speaks Italian perfectly; she will be
'iere in two weeks, and I have en-
set
ESTA 11 1, i r
1 8
SOMERSET, PA., WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29, IS79.
gaited ber fur two yjars, so you can
cjtupleio roar education under
her." " .
"1 am B) glad I was afraid I
would bavetogo to boarding-school."
And Lulu ascended to her own room,
while ber father -look Captain De
Lancy in charge, j,
The gipsy boy wa severely hurt,
and for nearly tv week the doctor
feared be might, Qt recover. His
father bung night and day over him,
never caring for husself. At length
tbe youth rallied.' aud recuperated
with such rapidity ,.La', tbe gipsy
chief said be could take bim back to
camp, and asked io see Lulu, wbo
bad been uatiring id her devotion to
the wouuded boy. j
Finding that the gipsy would go.
Lulu ordered the carriage to drive
them to tbeir camp.; a kindness that
was accepted.
"And, lady," sail tbe cbief, with
deep feeling, "my boy owes you bis
life, and the prayers ot our people
will ever be for vxir joy. I have
money to pay, yet L-will not insult a
heart that was kind so kind that
you brought my boy to your own
home, end have cared for bim as
though be were ot your own kin, and
not a poor wandering gipsy.
"Xow, lady, I beg you to remem
ber, if ever tbe w:rld should turn
against you, that you bare true friends
in tbe camp cf Captain Carl, tbe gip
sy." -
Lulu offered ber band in farewell,
to both Captain Carl as his tribe
called bim, and tho boy, and the dig
nified manner and striking appearance
of the wandering chief could not but
impress her.
Tbe second day after the departure
of tbe gipsies from Saoford Hill, as
the rich old ex arjiy officer's place
was called, there was an arrival in
the person of tbe governess engaged
to "finish clT' Lulu's education.
At tbe first glance at Viola Hale,
luiu cm not line ner ; out in a ew
moments after she changed her mind,
and seemed almost fascinated by the
ueautnui gorerness, tor sne was
6trangely, wierdly beautiful, with
great black eyes in which slept worlds
of passion, ripe red lips, teeth like
milk and without a blemish, and hair
that touched tbe floor when she was
stauamg nair biue-blacit with an in
clination to curl.
Her complexion was dark, almost
bronze in hue, but there was rich
blocd ia ber cheeks, and her form was
the very perfection of grace and bean
ty.
Her age was bard to tell at times
she seemed like a girl, and then again
one miiht not be fir wrong if he said
she was nearly thirty..
from tier entree law ice nsaaeion
(the ruled, and jet L one seemed to
know that she held the reins, but
Colonel Sanford soon became ber
slave.
Lulu seemed wholly under ber in
fluence, and no one seemed conscious
that she made ber power felt.
She was an accomplished musician
and sang with a depth of feeling that
would capture any listener.
When at length Captain Fred De
Lancy came again to Sanford Hill on
a visit, and met Viola Hale, be seem
ed to Lulu's surprise, not to take t
fancy to her.
"That woman has a history, Lula,
and a dark cne.mark my words nr it,
be said.
"she is very beautiful, Fred, and
accomplished, sweet-tempered.and,
and "
"And what, Lulu ?"
"Ana l ao not nee to nave you
to hnd tault with my sweet govern
ess." "Then I will not. She's an angel
only she has a history," and tbe
persistent man could not be changed
in bis opinion.
Tbe next dar iced proposed a
horseback ride, and when tbe horses
were brought round, Viola Hale ap
peared in a habit that set of ber won
drous beauty strangely.
Refusing the offer of Fred to aid
ber, she laid ber hand on the pommel
and leaped lightly into the saddle
from tbe ground.
"She's been in a circus, I'll wager,"
said Fred, in a low tone, as he lifted
Lula to the eaddle, and be was more
convinced of this when he saw the
perfect manner in which the gov
erness managed tbe wild horse she:
rode.
Whether Viola Hale realized that
tbe youog captain did not exactly
like her, it was bar! to tell; but she
suddenly began to turn her battery cf
tascination upon him in a manner
that threatened to change bis mind
regarding ber. But fortunately his
furlough was soon ended ; and be de
parted for his command on tbe front
ier, a happy man, because Lnlu San
ford bad promised to become his wife
when she was a year and a haif older,
and Colonel Sanford approred the
match ; for tbe young efficer came af
good family, and was a brave and
dashing fellow, possessed no evil hab
its, and yet was tbe r:?r.est man in
tbe army.
A jear passed by, and again Cap
tain Fred De Laacy was a risitor at
Sanfurd Hill, and delighted at tbe
wonderful progress Lnlu had made
under ber beautiful gorerness.
"Hare yon picked np any links,
Lula, that connect ber with the past?"
asked Fred.
' For shame, Fred I She is all that
is lovely, and I believe that papa is
really ia lore with her ; and I assure
you l would not onje ct to her for a
stepmother."
"And does she care for your father.
Lain?''
"I thought so once ; now I believe
that sbe onlr admires and respects
bim."
"He has lost heavily oi lata, be
wrote me."
"Yes. You'll no: get the rich heir
ess yea expected to, as papa is uow
barely well off."
"I hare been more fortunate, for
my wealth has increased, and after I
marry you, Lola, I shall resignjfrom
the army, and settle down to take
care of my rast estates."
"I am glad to bear you say so, for
I bare no desire to see your brown
curls taken off by an Indian's scalp
in? knife. But' Lere comes Miss
Hale."
As Ltilu spoke tbe governess swept
isto tbe room, and more tban ever
a 7.
gracious was she to Captain De Lan
cr, and during bis entire visit did she
devote herself to him in such a kind
ly way, that when he again returned
to tbe army be admitted that be bad
misjudged her, and belie red bir
thorough true woman.
"I would like to'see Miss Sanford
my boy has soot her some trinkets
be has made for ber," said Captain
Carl, tbe gipsy chief, appearing at
banford Hill one day, two years near
ly after bis departure.
in Lis nana be held a basset, in
which were some shells and wooden
ornaments skillfully carved
"Miss Lnlu has not been rery well
of late, and it's a pity, as the captain's
coming borne soon to marry her ; bat
I'll tell ber roa are here," said the
butler, and he rooa returned with
word that be was to come into tbe
library.
In an easy chair, a book lying
closed upon her lap, sat Lula ban
lure, loosing pale, aoa witn a
haggard expression in ber beautiful
eyes.
It was rery kind of your son to
remember me, and those are rerr
beautiful indeed. I suppose be is
quite t man now ?"
But tbe gipsy made no reply, aid
bis eyes wereririted npon Lulu.
Again she spoke to bim, surprised
at tbis strange look, and then from
bis lips burst the question.
"Where did you get that charm,
lady?''
Supported by a cold cbaia of rare
wormanship that encircled her neck,
bung a massire gold heart, with a
single ruby of rare siz9 in the centre,
and upon tbis th9 eyes of tbe gipsr
were lixed with a startled look.
"This beautiful charm," and Lula
nisei it ia her fingers "it was giren
to iiil- by my governess about a month
ago."
"Lady, I wou'd know that gold
heart with its single red eye among
a million : it is the Death-Charm."
Tbe man spoke in hoarse tones,
and h ifl manner startled Lulu, wbo
said quickly :
"Tbe demb cbarm ! What can you
mean ?"
"Lady, let me see it, please."
Impressed by his manner. Lulu un
fastened tbn clasp and banded it to
bim.
For a moment he gazed intently
upon it, and then, to tbe surprise of
the maiden, touched a spring, the ex
istence of which she kaew not of, and
it flew cpen like a locket.
"I knew I was not mistaken it is
tbe death cbarm. See here, lady
do you see these little marks that
look like engraving ? Well, they are
holes through tbe gold back, as you
see when I bold it up to the light.
There you see tbis sponge within tbis
wire Ciue ? thia id taunrAed ia dead
ly poison poison that you inhale
day by day, until you gradually die,
and none knew tbe cause of your
death. Lady, the one who gave yon
this wished to murder you."
As white as enow, and trembling
with excitement, Lulu cried :
"No, no, no ! It was given me by
my dear governess, tola Hale."
"V tola Hale I Ibe brst name is
hers : she must be the
one wbo is
your foe, lady. Is the
woman you
speak of in this bouse ?"'
As the gypsy spoke tbe gorerness
glided into tbe room, and as her eyes
feu upon tbe tall form near Lula, sbe
stopped, turned livid, and with
cry npon ber lips, sank upon the
floor.
"Oh, sir, please call the servants,
for she has fainted," cried Lula in
alarm.
"Lady, let her lie there while I
tell you that sbe is not worthy of a
kind thought. Thai icoman is my
wife
"lour wife:' whispered Lula.
"Yes, lady, sbe, like myself, is a
gipsy, and at fourteen years of age be
came my wife and queen of the band;
bat tbe year alter tbe birtn ot our
boy, whose life yon bare saved, sbe
ran away from me to go witn an Ital
ian prince, and when she had squan
dered bis moner she left bim, too, to
attach herself to a Spaniard, a sor
cerer, ana tne man wbo maae tbis
death charm I hold in my hand. Sbe
killed bim with bis own poisons, and
came back to me, professing repent
ance. Alas ! it was from a desire to
get ber boy ; as I still doubted her,
she gave me tbis rery cbarm to wear
around my neck, telling me it would
bring back my lore for her.
"Accidentally I found a paper one
day that told me tbe secret of tbe
death cbarm and its poison, and I ac
cused her of her treachery, and so
great was ber asscmed grief tbat I
did not make known ber intent to kill
me to my band.
"Tbe following day sbe disappear
ed and carried tha charm with her.
Since then I hare nerer known what
became of her; bat thank heaven, I
came here to-day!"
In horror Lula bad listened to tbe
awful story, and then she felt all was
true, for it came to ber now how ber
old nurse bad said the gorerness
wanted to marry Fred De Laney her
self ; then how she bad insisted tbat
for lore of ber the death charm should
be worn day and night, and from tbe
time sbe had put it on ber health bad
begun to fail.
"Ob, bow could she be so wicked ?"
cried tbe girl.
"It is ber nature, lady. Ah ! sbe
is recovering consciousness," anc tbe
gypsy chief stepped towards tbe pros
trate woman, and, in his own lan
guage, spoke to her aternly.
With erery nerre quireriog. and
ber black eyes looking wild with ter
ror, tbe woman rose and stood before
her master thoroughly conquered.
"Lady, farewell. Please send tbis
woman's things to this address in tbe
city," and Carl Landed Lola a card,
while be continued: "Keep that
death charm, bat take from it that
deadly poison. Keep it as a souven
ir that Captain Carl repaid tbe service
yon did bis eon."
Then tnrning to tbe guilty, tremb
ling woman, he said to ber eimplr :
"Come!"
Without a word, and with bowed
bead, she followed bim, and Lola
was left alone in horror and grief.
Thus ber father found ber, and from
ber lips beard tbe terrible story. He
folded bis daughter in bis arms in a
rapture at ber escape, while be
said :
"I do believe ber guilty now, Lula,
for I remember I believed sbe loved
W JL UL)
me at first, yet ber manner changed
as soon as I met with financial mis
fortunes; and it was evidently her
intention to kill roa aid marry Fred
De Lancy, for she frequently asked
about bis riches. I will order ber
trunks sent off at once. I wonder
what her bind will do with ber ?''
"I cannot tell, father."
"Than we will drive to the camp
to-morrow and bare a talk with Cap
tain Carl, wbo seems to be a splen
did fellow."
And tbe next day Lulu felt no
much better that she drove to tbe
gipsy encampment with her father;
but tbe wanderers bad departed, and
when they returned again to the
neigborbood, fire year after Lulu
was Mrs. Fred Da Lancr, and bad a
little boy whom they bad named Carl,
after tbe cuief, who, with his son,
came to Sanford Hill to visit them.
Tho gipsy boy had grown into a
handsome man, and Captain Carl's
locks were nearly white, and a look
of settled melancholy rested in bis
eyes.
Y hen asked by Lula and ber bus-
band about Viola, be said, in a low,
stern roice :
"She is dead, laJy ; our tribe sen
tenced ber to die by ber own band,
and being a gipy she obeyed."
And Captain Carl and bis son
wended their way back to tbe wood
land encampment, burring in their
hearts a bitter secret.
Oleemargarlne Butter nt t heeer.
More than ninety million pounds of
these articles were manufactured in
tbe United States ia 1S73, much and
probably most of it so carefully dis
guised.tbat is is sold in tbe markets
without detection. John Micbels, an
eminent fiiicroecopibt of ew lork
city, says that iu the process of man
ufacturing the oleomargarine butter
and cheese, the fat used is never sub
jected to a higher temperature than
123 decrees Jbahrenbeit; that such
butter may be still considered to be
in a raw state; that any germs of
disease, morbid Eecretions, embryos
of parasites in tbe animals from
which tbis oil was obtained are liable
to be transferred in a living condition
into tbe systems cf those who use
tbis butter; that animals ned for
food are subject to tbe attacks of in
ternal parasites that lodge in count
less multitudes in all parts of their
bodies; tbat some cf the most dan
gerous forms wiil a' so live and thrive
iu man ; that the trichiox which en
ters the boay at once breed by the
million, and invade tbe whole srstem
from bead to foot ; tbat it is now well
known that living organisms have
withstood a much bibber temperature
than tbat which caul fat is sarjected
to in tbe preparation ot oleomargarine
and th-. even 190 degrees have been
resisted by these germs : tbat it
would not be Etrange if tbe caul fat
from diseased animals, whose meat
is not used for food, should often be
Bold for this purpose ; tbat be has
found in oleomargarine animal tis
sues, with fragments and cells of a
suspicious nature ; that be has rea
sons to believe tbat tbe refuse fat of
at least one pork-packing establish
ment is used in its introduction as an
article of food. Prof. Church states
tbat be bas found in oleomargarine,
by analysis, borse fat, fat from bones
and waste fat, such as is used for
making candles.
One Ferns af Kodene-aa.
A breach of politeness, and one
which is most annoying to reSned
and sensitire people, is the rery gen
eral babit of interrupting one's con
versation. Tbe impunity with which
tbis is done bas degraded rational
conversation, w hich ought to be the
charm of social intercourse into a
farce. A man or woman who bas
anything to say tbat is worth saying,
desires to say it in his or ber own
way; ana those wbo bare brains to
appreciate it, will be equally desirous
of bearing it without interruption.
let it is a common thing for a parlor
conversation to partake mere of the
babbel of Babel tban a conversation
among rational beings who are sup
posed to know and appreciate what
each other says. One begins to re
late an incident, and before he bas
finished two sentences some parrot in
fine clothes chimes in with ber sense
less gabble, breaking tbe thread cf
discourse and compelling tbe narrator
to begin again or abandon tbe at
tempt to instruct or entertain.
This is tbe grossest impoliteness ;
but it is as common an occurrence as
conversation itself. It is bardlr too
much to say, tbat nine out of erery
ten peopl? who indulge in tbis babit
are incapable of carrying on any use
ful topic, and they indulge in these
breaches of etiquette by way of cor-
ering their retreat and hiding their
gnorance.
We suggest to yonng people, and
old ones, too, for tbat matter tbat
here is a promising field for social re
form. erer interrupt a conrersation
by interjecting remarks, howerer ap
propriate and witty tber may seem.
All sensible people will respect yon.
and conclude tbat yon bare good
Eenee and know how to use it to tbe
best advantage.
ratal Rhsetlat.
Mapisox, I.tp., Oct. 17. Wm.
Howard, late city treasurer, in an en
counter with Major John I. Simpson,
editor of the Star, was shot last
night and it is thought mortally
wounded. His thigh being badly
shattered, bis leg will have to be am
putated near the body, Tbis morn
ing a part of bis left band was taken
cff. Major Simpson claims tbe shoot
icg was done in self defense.
Magistrate; "Yon are charged
with baring emptied abasia of water
orer tbe plaintiff." Irishwoman
"Sure, yer honor, ye mast forgire me;
ia the dark I took the gintleman for
me husband."
Shakespeare nerer repeated. There
was a little boy in Kentucky last
week wbo resembled tbe immortal
bard in this important particular.
rr- .i. s...--.i ...
jllb iuuuguucse.ij iwisieu amuiea!
taiL
One secret a man can keepif he
bas a balky borse be bas either to
it . I . . 1 I
j seep ine eecrei or ice norse.
1
i r
UL O
WHOLE NO. 1477.
l.OSDO LETTER.
( From mr Regular Correon.l'.nt.)
LosKo.y, Oct 22, 187'J.
Although tbe leaves banging thick
ly upon tbe trees and hedge afford
little apparent evidence tbat autumn
has set in, tbe arrival of October pre
sages that the fox-hunting seasoo is
at band. The many rotaries of that
time honored English sport are basily
engaged ia preparing their studs of
hunters for an early appearance at
tbe covert-side ; but it seems too of
ten to escape attention tbat, in order
to take part in a day's fox-hunting, it
is necessary not only to bare a per
fect nunter, in good condition, with
the rinht bit ia his mouth and a well
luting saddle upon his back, to await
bis owner at the cut e but also tbat
distances varying betw een half a d z
en and a score of miles bare first to
be traversed, either unon wheels or
upon a covert back. Fastidious and
wealthy sportsmen, of whom there
are more by ten to one in Eogland
tban in any other country, have a
natural desire to arrive in unsoiled
and faultless trim upon tbe scene of
action, and to mount their banters in
boots and breeches unbepattered by
dirt For this reason it is becoming
more and more tbe fashion to go to
the covert upon wheels, and, in ad
diiioo, tbe fatigue of being in tbe
saddle Lr many hours is such as to
iucline men wbo bare passed tbeir
fortieth birthday to avoid, if they can,
tbe necessity of also galloping to the
meet, upon a cold and forbidding
morning, and along mnady lanes
and bridle-paths, mounted oa a back
Old sportsmen, like the late Lord
Cardigan, have a Labit of repairing
to tbe trysticg place ia tbeir snug
broughams, witb a far robe over their
knees, and with the morning's news
papers to regale them by tbe way.
The msj rity of tbe red-coat3 seen at
the covert side, however, are young
men, wbo think it unmanly to employ
a clci3 carriage in preference to a
gig, a victoria ct a dog cart Wben,
as is often the caso at present, the
party is augmented by the presence
of laalcs, it is not uncommon tor their
host to drive them ia Lis drag or mail
pLxton, wbile there is an eudiess ar
ray of other macbioes, such as cbars-a-bancs,
wagonettes, double dog carts,
sociables, and sbaudrtduu?, which
are pressed into service wben tbe
reins are entrusted to a coachman in
livery. English ven.V s uf all de
scriptions are still buii; ih the
heavy wheels tod substantial under
carriage which have altv ijs ), en in
fashion among them, a-, i a' hough
there has lngbeena .roi.jg ten
dency to dimiuicb tbe wtigtu and
bulk of their pleasure carriages it is
generally admitted tbat in tbis re
spect math improvement has still to
be made.
There is little prospect of soon see
ing the builders of London baroucn-s,
clarences, broughams, and lanuaas
abandoning tbeir admiration for so
lidity, which in England i3 alwavs
regarded as typical of reepectibility.
But as regards carriages to be used
in tbe country, many highly commen
dable alterations in form and type
are already obserrable, and nothing
is more certain than tbat increasing
experience of tbe American buggy
will make its advantages and conve
niences more and more patent Al
ready buggies built with the slender
hickory spokes and light under car
riage which have for a century been
used by Americans are beginning to
make tbeir way into England, and
may not unfreqaently te seen oa tbe
other side of tbe Channel, in the Co is
de Boulogne and tbe Bois de Vincen
nes. A writer in an American peri
odical, called "Wallace's Monthly,"
recounts tbat, having expressed to an
English sporting authority bis aston
ishment that light baggies bad not
superseded the more ponderous dog
carts and gigs of England, he was
met by the natural rejoinder: "If I
were to go flying by every other car
riage in one of ycur America! flim
sies erery one would remark, 'there
goes a batcher !' " It is as a vehicle
adapted for conreyiag two or four
banting men to covert tbat tbe Ameri
can buggy surpasses all rirals; and
moreover, it bas tbe advantage no
light one in the eyes of all true sports
men tbat it imposes comparativelr
little tail upon tbe horse or horses
dragging it Erery obaerrant spec
tator wbo bas sat behind a couple of
horses harnessed to an ordinary Eng
lish man pttP'.on witb tour passen
gers on board, and examined the con
dition and appearance of the quad
rupeds when they bare traversed a
dozen or fourteen miles along conn
try roads in December, will confess
that the steel is pretty well taken out
of them. If, on tbe other band, he
happens to be staying with a friend
wbo drives bim and two other pas
sengers to tbe meet orcr a like dis
tance in a double American boggy,
there is little risk in predicting what
bis opinion would be. To begin
with, tbe distance will be covered in
much iess time; secondly, tbe vehicle
will glide along asfniootblr as a ship
npon an eren keel ; and, thirdly, tbe
horses will be scarcely less fresh at
tbe end of tbeir journey tban when
they left their stable. Upon tbe rug
ged and uneven roads, each as abound
in the United States, the baggy, in
tbe Dake of Wellington's famous
phrase, "can go anywhere and do
anything," while tbe heavy English
carrige, whatever its description,
mould fare no better tban tbe state
coach in which General Braddock eet
out, a century and a quarter since, to
traverse tbe whole breadth of Vir
ginia, and to fight tbe French, aided
by their light-footed allies the Red
1L Hy
Indians. Bnt, except on tbe ground : mand a change of fashion f or theft
tbat " whatever is English is best,'! selves,
what necessity can there be for a re- j
bicle to weigh six or seven hundred Tbe difference between a woman
pounds when it is to be employed by 1 and an umbrella is, tbat there are
a luxurious owner who wants to cov-' limes wben yoa can shot an nmlre!-
er his twelve miles with comfort to . Ia up.
himself and bis horses in an hour, :
and wben, simultaneously, itispos-; "A charge to keep I have, be re-
sible for him to have an American ) marked as be glanced at a doubtful
I buggy, weighing from three to four ;
j hundred pounds, with a bead to be
.
.attached
or left at borne as occasion :
demands, and which imposes ?pon
the isiBii! ar isimn rlrairaintr it a :
Irar less onerous strata? In order,
lCat those fjx hunters wbo desire to ,
p. to covert in a bazzv imported'
j irom New York, Philadelphia or New j
' J . - - . . I
England, may ose thtir novel reti
cle to the best adrantage, it is desi
rable tbat they should also import
American roadsters and drive them
in snaffles without blinkers or bear
ing reins, and ia American harness.
In aa article lately published ia Xe
York the question has been raised :
"Can American roadsters be intro
duced abroad ?" Tbe writer affirms
that nowhere in tbe world can so
many 'fine eye-filling driving horses'
be seen as in Hyde Park and no
where horses more destitute of good
and graceful action. He adds tbat
Englishmen hare no wish to do tbeir
mile ia two minutes twenty second-,
bat that, nevertheless, there would
be an illimitable demand ia KnIand
for what are called ia the United
States: "three miuu e trotters." T;.o
u-e of the h jTee in Eoiaud turpi a--ure-driving
ia said in tne stuie anii-!
to be "aa after-thought," and iu it'ir
ut ss their horses are represented
"breakiog into a ponderous caater
when urged to a faster gait." c poa
tbe race course and for following '
hounds there are no such hors-:s u t
tbe English, but, on the oilier L in,
the Centra! Prk in New Yjtk Mr
surpass Hyde Park "ia tbe eiegauce
and grace of its driving teaon"."
t.ven tne naest London c-arr'ag? o-t-ses
are aliened to h-r Ljo.crs wtiL-fi
have fallen froi tbeir huh eu.,
and tee production of the livid;
borse is practically an accident. Ti.e
lime may, perhaps, be not 1st d'st: i
when every country house ia Eur
land will have i:s American but
drawn by American trotters without
blinkers, bearing rei.is or miivit
curb chains, and filling t hone who ne
it with astonishment tbat they should
so long havo been ignorant ct
manifold advantages. When tiit
day comes, Lx burners, whether
young or old, will have aa additional
enjoyment in etore for them wbile
preparing to pat ia an appearance at
' the first pieet of the Beason."
Webster asa Farmer.
To the end cf his loo and b sy
life, Daniel Webster reuloed the
lovo of the coaatry and of farmi ig
which be acquired ia bis childbujd.
It was always with joy that he re
turned from the scene of his public
labors and triumphs to bi3 coey h'rne
at Marsbfield, and bis well-tilled
fields at Franklin. The q-siet pur
suits of the farm ; the plaatin of
hi crops; the rea'inar of his can e,
his sbeep, bis pigs and bens; the im
provemeuts iu cultivating laods ; tbe
care of hi horses ail interested the
great statesman fully as keenly as
graver questions of state, and orator
ical victories at, the Capitol.
One day, he a-ktd his soa Fletch
er and a friend wbo was visiting bim
to go out with bim to the barn and
see bis cattle. He fed them with de
light, and turuing to Lis companions
with a smile, said,
"I like tbis. I bad rather be here
tbaa in the Senate. It is better catn-
pany."
i hen at Washington, engasrwd iu
absorbing duties at Senator or Sec
retary of Sute, he seldom let a day
pass wi.hout wri.ing to bis fsrtu
orerscers at Marsbfield and Franklin,
telling lbe:a jit what to plant sad
what to pI jugQ, what horse to bur,
and what cattle to sell. Webster
discovered the value of kelp, or ea-
weed, as a manure for land, si d
brount it iito zneral use in h'
neighborhood. He was prob&biy t
fkiiifdli a farmer a? livtd iu 5t
Enelaad, and showed tbe same w-
com in tbia aa in pablic affairs.
An AatoalaBcal Editer.
An exchange says :
'We Snd op-
on cur table one of tbe
newest p;c-
tares.
It is beaatiful ia design, small, but
Bbowing great artistic skill in ita
make-up. Tbe prevailing colors are
green and black, the two blending so
harmoniously that tbe effect is pleas
ing in the highest degree. We shall
not, of course, presume to give an ex
act description of tbis picture, bat
some of the characters lock bo noble,
so striking that we cannot refrain
from describing them. The bead
centre, or rather the hero of tbia pic
ture, holds in bis left band a banner,
in bis right hand a sword, bis bat is
thrown upon the ground, bis bead is
thrown back, bis left foot extended,
and taken altogether. Lis appearance
is tbat of one challenging another Vo
mortal combat, waiting for tbe other
fellow to knock cff the chip. His
eyes are east upward, resting on tbe
word fi . Hello! what's tbis?
Great snakes !
if it isn't a five dollar
bill !
We took it for some new
kind cf a
Christmas chromo, that bad come ia
tbe mail. But we see bow it is
either cur devil bas been robbinz a
bank, cr some delinquent subscriber
bas been conscience-stricken."
VI here tbe fhlnamaa ,.
:o:
Concerning future rewards and
punishments Colorado furnishes the
following illustration, which occarred
recently in a court in La 'eta, where
tbe testimony of a Chinese was object
ed to oa tbe ground that be did n ;t
understand or regard tee obligations
of an oath. To tet hira be was in
terrogated thus :
"John, do roa know anything
about God ?'
"No ; me no bjlly well acquainted
with Him."
"Have yoa no Joss ia China V
"Oh, yes, got a teapee Joss."
"Where do roa go when roa
die?"
"Me go to San Flancisco."
"No, yoa don't understand tte.
When Chinaman quit wasbee all
time, aad no lire any more, where
does be go."
"Ob, yes, me sabe now. If be be
belly goodee man, be go oppee sky.
If be be belly bdee man, be go
lappee down belle, ahttanee ZUl't
can man."
Tbe Court was satisfied
orthodox statement, and
bis testimony.
witb tbis
admitted
There is something passing strange
about human nature. If a man bad
to support bis faxilr by playing bil
liards at two dollars a day, be d
STear be bad
to work awful bard for
i living.
Tbe iVcf I'reta predicts that just
'as Boon as Iad:es
Its are made to
horses will de
look l.ke
i.tn on bis ledger,
Many a cock eved lover bas ct-
come a hen-pecked bnsbaad.
"
Tbe girl who amputates ber boil.
b sbe wbo cuts a swell
Vote for Samae! Butler.