i 3Vrras ol lJublicat''on ors wisniiGTM unu. (FrTn tr KguIarCtTOjmndnt.) Uai fva. ..-U.ifry Miming at i 06 i ..ii in hIii'im ctheneie 111 to ! T 1; aai. " i""J i t bs charged. rill be diitv-'llillM until all Forunrftcr neglecting rr- vt wlica iu''.riticr da oot Uke cat I.. no'i" nil: be held e'oie lurtnesunscni lion, r-m irlnjj from one rvstotf.ceto an- lie Bare ol the former as ...t .Jll.Ci'i''- r ,'j!ucrst't lie rm. 1 f'.v;; at-la ;m.Y at L, V, .ilct set. I'a. I; uM AT I-A W, .L'.:v. ,NF.Y AT LAW. tiuuivreicc, 1 i uu'a 1X M.TLL. Ai T.'li.W.V AT I. V. S.'l ! .fi,..-l..l i-i luw in SVU..V Ili.UuAl'I'lltiM.'i n t't :!-'"! A-:Dl. x!ret, . w. att" m:y at law .p cuiru.-u-J u li cart itii 1-uB. is-iy. ir V':: ATUENEY AT LAV , , w .11 dt'.fuo t all l.'Uit; Ui .u:ir?ii :ai.l i ,. uiiUft win. (ii.uC Jcli'.J. l.ti 1 1 .Mivui fob. 1S7U-U ii!.:. A ITiilOti S AT i...i..i' vl' r ui td in U; lr rtrr : U.: iit'tl iCu It). ; r i.t" k.. t nolj.r?. ;., aTTckNivV A I LAV. . : , : i:i, ;i.. ...mo I,. an -ii..mjs ... . -iuu-Ai; uu coi.eeui u.aii-ia t!uui:. - N i.l AT L w V.' . it il t A l nM.Y.-. AT I' I.! S' !1- i 111 i.M.. MT'UiNLi AT i.. v. i.l .'lir i-Ti'l'ii'l iiiltli- cl.'lvl . iue:c: j ..iS AT ! re will j i: t'.el 1. u-l t .' .ret:, 1 1 ia ' ' LAW. I irl ! LA . A. t. V ALKi.i;. r n-:w. A'jKnc v. a r-r . o.-ud .r. : all I' i l.iti .iTl.l t VU . 1 Jl-layc ) fci.-.ys k:i ;r.i.i. i. : vt- i.ii y. t it .U L !- llli.f.. Ur.i- U:.i a.1 llicir t H. .V SON" i a .i;t Sc. :.; H.-ftKK ;er. ' iu- eltiie'.f. o 1 r- --i-itrce. '-r- ik ' r? i.n-'e'slcr.al :m-rm i r. vi' in r wef; 'l the iar- I) ii. V, MASTEKS i in S -Trier?. r the vra-ni-v ! M r. .n t tfiMcr hi" nte-i'tii.tl i-r-rriri' io . a .-u-Tituii Um: o:u:iir : . iu i..m; rvMtitiie null t;u:us Uruve. Jifi COLLINS. IiEXTIST, Saierrc', t'r. ; t.e id t'si-eer BtK-k. up flulnt " " : a, l.i umef tc 1' aai piv arfJ ;o ilo . .q ti ,i f.i:.:.k' -f wuii:!t.e. ei- a-; Ar-lllai KP'.fc ..1 li klD.t. auJ ol -. i.ir.l.;ut::eo. i-tra:.i.ft a.rri!:'.'i. ' j:: a ; .v.illkr pa y-; !a y i- s uiu; hoy. ' !' S ( 'li li.'i. In-linn-i. i : r or ticrw i.-. li-rcl IT. X. T. FUXDEMJCKG, !iflir ficiil lr:eu, T- " A t ) tl ri1 : .-,n Jt"ri! i J W kili AUaii iial li-U J f j .tit rit'e Ktrrel. ST. 'newt a;.rti:,it. !r. nf S:rwt. S-c-rL I'a. ii:.risr, ! F ? i XZ-ZZZi ! L"M fr . ""ut tt.-.n jr, ..ii-,. 8-f--ti iij iu- "-f ' cT jiiti,., jj.ij i ,.M at l",t tin- than tun (.lai-e In .ii e.)j..tr. AMuvri ;r0TKL "'VSTOWX PA. i I it.! tuis !;e:y : a Kb ail new ! f e It a very f 'r Lit: tr.ve:r pui'iif- r" px'-.w hail atUrtsMt -a.-...-, hiW t f;e.ilte I. is- : Vl S E " t. IiiaoKind. SloVMcas. "i fi DAVIS BROS !! i and rrese : t 1, j -VIA 1 l .SIJ.'set, n. -ti- .c nf "-i au " " aT Plil Vi K-.f a a. i .aa - . i)u.u;i Ust Mtus " '..try.- tt&-y.i.- .WKat , i vAf"- Kt " u10 a-,.l if D rT fitt SV Ft aT lilfl'tuXTll, tS - . . . a; t l l!'- i... r 'u' "'u' - a oy l j ricauos sun r-iij-w W':ll ''""v'l-" : u. n.n . I orOciexl uvrte ? '..r , :'L,J at irri i.r ... i e r t f.fn' and be aa . .c ,:, ., . w . Fill si Oi A n u It VOL. XXVIII. N0.3. BANKS, ETC. County Bank I SO VMAhi CHARLES J. HARRISON, Caxhisr cnd 3ffvaytr. Cllonii.ns raade In all wns ol thet'ar.eu Statu. ""iiritr mivli-ritc. Bauer and other eiiecks eol bv.ed and cashed. Kastern anJ Westernexchanae ,ays 011 liHDd. llcmitti.ncea made with prompt j r.r'. Accvauts Solicited. Fames dcdrlag to purchase V. . 4 PER i CLNT. FUNLEU LOAN, can be acounto- dated at tbi Bank. The cuj.iif are prepaid to denominations of 60, l'O. MO and l.l. ik. niim U BUS a BH'KB Aleuts for Fire and Lils Insnrance, JOHN HICKS & SON, somi:kskt. va.. ind n?al Estate Brokers T, TA151.1S1 1K1 ltV. : j l cr?i'. uli'j ileslreto JcILbnyorexchanito pro i nw, .r i.r rvnl will bol It to their ilvantir ! rviAmr the i!wikm there-jf. aa noeharce I m leut.UM' l.t or rentnl. Kenl p'Ulc ttkiue i ictr.erai': wi !be promptijr atteueJ to. ,S. T. LITTLE A' SOXS !, n.vi.Ti.MOKK sti:i:kt, n:.i!ii:i;i..M),M.i. H AT CUES. CHA1SS. solid sih i:bu a::e, Mi.Ko.vt. AYLStli'tS (LOCKS. i'ftf.MV CLOCK M.i; PLATED WAKE, JEWLLUY. t. HOLIDAY PRESESTS! Wa'.'.-Iii-s rA Jewelry Ki'liiirtii l.j Skiilei Wurliuien nn 1 murnvd v t.x:r -. fn-e f Clmruo. No extra r:in; l p rt i-rc?. -iitcj AUCTIONEER J i;TH'S ni-'Ho ty tLc on lit1! rr Pv ..11 !!.!!. inn! 1 t:t u c rntiro i:itisl'.-.!r A. K".TZ, PHAN, i J M IMERGHANT TAILOR ' l Abovt- K. J. 5Tf Oifice.) ! "HAH MOTH BLOCS," LiTEST STYLES 2:1 LOWEST PL1GES. rSATiSF;.C71C:;CUAmTED.nZ n ri O OTtiiCO A TKAILrrfaitn fun V I U I 1 1 ' iu "ur' rnl,t" Nori.-k. f i 1 1 fc fi j '-tnv:i do n well as iuph. ;.lany ' I Jj II rr.rko te'ti-;haa iheaiTi' urjt Va'J Y A wab..ve. Notoe ran (all to tsaii u,i ffTU. .rv i.nc run io the xnrk. t.u run t i-vt-t-iiitp and iir.rr- liiue tu the bctne. It pi r-i t inr U.e haii". othiric lik it fur t-lecaijt au.t drioily htuuiraMfr. header, if thu watt: hni nit aiKut tiir (: iur l'uimiiM tvett'Tv thr l ut ii, mi of v ur ram fttfj we will !r.ilrK witriti m!im trnr ; Tutt cu.n tben make uj Jnne 11 P.t -land. Maine. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral I'cr Diacisea cf tht Throat r.d Lungj, such as Ccushs, Cclds, Whscpicg Couch, i. 4 ' ; Ercachitis, Asthma. ' J.' V tnd Conaamplioa. 'ii..' :":'! i;hiatfcunfd, in rmrrttPOnc of '.h' tu:ir ii.in? curca it lias pro'hn r 1 dining Uie ': j. -! !i..!:' r,'Ti:rv, ii a f t:fT.uor.t a?:-t:rat:ce to llic p:i',:.- :!t..: i: n i.i ror.limie to mljc Uie h.ipk:it rp.-u".: I-.. ran li Oi.-i:-ci. In a!n:otCTeiy fi- :.uii f c "linlry tl.crc air per;on, f uuliely Lni.'iva.n ;!iii.r.vclecn rfit rc.I Iromalaniiiriaail ivii il-;K'ralc lU'C.ifes of r In:;, ly its nse. Ail li"lia c ti l it.r.rkno'. jeit tijicriority ; nr. 1 v. In -re i; vntie-nrc L3.i: i;, i:ooue hesitatea a i'. n ;."t i:ietii' -.t; to cmioy lo relieve the - - :. i.i fiZ.ih:g jieeullar Vt rcltnonary aSct t:c-n-. liiKr.uv rrTiiAL ainays affords in nr.ut ri-ticf, rtnl ; rrfonr.s rapM rt:re of tiie I'.nl-1.! r -ir;i'.ir'( Lr-JMc-hi il tli.Nnrr.r-r.as Bcil ris : .c r...i;i f-.n.. i-i.i'. ic .l.f-f a-ci i.f ihe l::t:-. Ac r. i rr;:.-'; totiniiiii n.auiltl 11. c ili'-tir.- !. 'occ: L.t TVo.n aJ Ca-t ol i .1 1. it i, invaiur.i : for, l-y it' t.n:e t:e, ii' -rc ii--. :ic-.'. aiiii it'-:.roii tj l.eali. 1"...- i -u ::ir '..i:i. f.umls r.t rrrrr tii:". as 'I is c-i.ii-t.ii. In f. : i.:t it, ati'l t".o iy 1 i--'iiir:i.r ar? too re en. No rj.:::'.y l:-i!i ; It ti;:rt lin:e en-.T i:.fl & i : xr.'.. .,.-.tt riiy-:iiaa thrrmsboc country :.! it,"-il C'.c: n ortf'n rcrornjr.fail ii " LrjouJC'ipe r.f it eS-r.li. Dr - J - C - AYER & CO., Lowell, M:ss., rrnrtical and Analrtlrad Cteminta. SJL1 LY ALL LLIGOISTS EYEfiY WHERE. liTKECNLY MEDICINE iM TLat lets t lie Same Tiae on THE LIVER. ! THE BQVitU, and tho KIDNEYS, j Tia i r uf i r TVs- rr-nt wyjj uviM natoral eJav U-. Ui airv W 1IHWW P U4ft TERS1ELE SUFFERING. CiliOBHaeaa, Headarke. fryneptU, Jaa l.T, toerntipaUoa aad Tliea, arKId. o-y Caipalnta, (irarea, DUaetea, tMIavct la the Trla, Silky r topy Criae j ar Ekes. tatle Palaa aa J ickea, are r rVt-d t b- Mod ! rnlanee nil t.' due-"', tin ti.e:a tare heea rip.J'i-1 aal orally. KIDNEY-WORT J -nrraify riwtore the heaVtT a-r:t anl all th'W ...r. ei.a :ll Se tir;r.i ; ei;iit x Uj aim yri , l Ha-.-i fiwi u sod yri JI live but to antr r. ora to the Tnntrr. laaa U ace SBOre c lao aea j osn aeart. vK. ti.f-e-voerfrcmth tormartt Of aciiing ? Why t3JT sucn t.w... wv,.- bttoauM oftfha- yow. Trrapatx: itiafted. : Tr tcuius. e,a m One r-l.a?eraaleaslx qcartaof 5eh-!aa. -r fViiKM aM U. w v-'oJ P' avu -.!.! vo a.Tr.it? rw, 1 1 JO. r ,- t-irril ft C3.. Prrttt. f , - .Lwwirmitt aCt . VC mm mm mill, if- KSTAliMSI 1 F.D 1812. Hutii.ff svurel t M service 'T Mr. Woi. II tani' rr: u,v Air-nt in S-n- 1 eunrv. Kniit rr; as Uiy Ag-tit in S-mi' tu 1 county .nilric wiml Mti ui, 1 v inh u thank uj nuuiomu ruAiniiers K.r laviK mijO U-rj.'ak lur Sir. rut an tiie 1;!k.tU jmin.io enj lf tr.j rincr sircnt. 1 hard a xvrj lurjre itucli of of my own rcicufaeiure, com!ftin? of liLAXKETS. CAS.r.ti;BES, SATlXETS, iJEtNS, KEI ELLA NTS, FLANXI'JA COVERLETS, CAKPETS, rlilch I wlitl! :o m"D TTl "DfYD TKl CCT I AXVxiJJXl X UXb V I UUJ-L :o: ! uaTuni?BTr.iiAor. fi( ri.nii.,i, umirr I . r.i.l 'in 'ii. ii v i ' . v ii"", .' ,j .'-. liU to (:te Miiii-trili.n at ti lull viilna t nil. We ' ill. aa usjal, Ti-it .11 usr cu.lua.uii iJur.u ti.e i Summer. WJI. S. MOf;GAN, StUlit.rU H ".liillS. Apr Olio. v. i.i:m i.i.n. SOMSRSST t.Lu. t-.Nil'LU FOUNDRY. BENFORD & SNYDER, All l.iii-'i' nf easting Itiit Im oirt of tnn le tin! f t Pale, c r'ftt. s i r.A n an a tj:s. s i. i: i s o j, i: s sjo vi: l rxi x a s A X : .' A n : S . V L O ff a x j) s ji j: a j: s . -c. fv. .rr., Tho 80AZ. SIGNER and KECLA A".. .?, 4 mid .5 IIKiTaTX f4TOVl, Mi !c'.i!:i or sale. ri'.i? irir. male to orJtr nt ?hrrt njti'i'. A .m.iciiim: shop a wV.e 1 to the Y na.lry !u wLk-H nil Win Is Ma .!rnery w:li he r'.jvilre I prirnp;!;.-. W; ;-re dolnir a freneral FOUNDRY BUSINESS, An 1 ..,.!-:t a!l kln.U r.f triors In cur line. IUTAir.Ifi A SPECll'ITV. ft fy V. I KK In r,:n- r-wn t -'wn, an T no cp ' f- rik'il. 'ju an give t!:e l-'jsi'ie.-s h i fj Ji tTi;ii v irt.t'iu t-Tju-je. The l;-v; Htr- II M i ii!,it cvrr i'rtTc't li-r tin e wiM:u; u u ?.c t'T tiurv i! wl;:it ymj em tlo a; t e l u?t r:'-? we .-K.-r r- iu t-irxplum here. a .'le ail v ;ur ;iii;e-rial vi:ri, iire !':: t. T I'la'ij.e. aia.i ui-ikewr-'Mt i". "v lor even hi-ur !!.:t: u rk- VY-imn n;.:ke niuii ;m Hi.-n S k i t,,ri'i'-i;1l p'inie t rti:i an I i-irtl'-uiury. wht'-hwe r-.,il fretv VOaHit tret. Do.i'iomi hi tool L.ird A I ir. f.- H. 3iALLi:i I, IVrumi, MMnc June ii. C. P r. Al KI R tin? i-'are In a iji uf hi ir ienr tl.c eve ar I Ar.y rnewh 4Dti ( lie ut oa w--u do wtil tu Fin I him i) uiiAi kuu in urr'.ef tn in: a.e f jre ol cltira ail who wan; rat?. :ii ay ui SILLEEf LIVER PILLS Have ien the ttenOerd remtdy fur the rureol lit Citinnllni.. 'wilveitrkm. a,er a. Aatn.-. Mirat lii aalwe h. and nil ie- ntiitrvaii'iiLnol the Kiomnrh and liver tor over .fifty ytart. Head thy: 't?rUert' tirer Pilla aired me uf an attr.rkul UvCTivmoiaint f eliftit re.im stand il u m. Kvuna. Jwilol, ilia, fry e. jU e-a. a ln. K. L teller a: Co., tiri.iT's.. fitts- urx- l a- Sdd by all dnmi A. Search Warrant. all. wf as olucer to k thnoitti yuur honne from nar -o icaiTei, ami LlndSev S UlOOd searcner wamintci iok .un ukU v u tu iruu U ll to u and drive oat all M.l diseaar lucun-f are wiiiepui im cnlneil totv diemn. lreaclier and propln. twrvfuli Mer-oril Ills a.-. t.rFH"-las, letter. I leer In the Lonxsur on the Skin UViilt Pimulea, fce . w wtram it to eure. It ( a pi!r.tjr Veiretald- ConHand an-i fuwertul loote tar sale ly all limiririna See tiatournime Is on the button iif th vmnnr li. i. SLLLEKS iiCO., FMp ra, Fitutora. Pa C N 80YD, Agent. Snierset,Ta. o cidoru f-.r 'ttftin..' cr ii'i.i r romnii arl.fra.e trc cr.ct MV't tffrtu:a. .iTtr. frrnrrt, .-i. t. Ft.:tT y.ir.5ei,at. aaxi hi ntttnjrj rt. lan-nfiriM Lm-'C iff.- Imvh tl3 SSsi . .:i.l a v k.. a . l t.'.e r. S. Put. ir p- r- a r,; r -rr 'i.. and ttrnf liCT.'f !r .rorr.;I.;,-j-i ro-iJ. r ci; imt. '.ti f i fr-f- (jw 3tSfJ3- ?J tl'Kr 'Tie.' ,rc x-fi f.j .. r Ii . . t.t I fir. IK TR'tT'frr in. KAinTia. r. Jum P--w-. Curm! D .V A A-r, f. a. -. rvr. 77i- ;-r,n. mrfrt ifiwi; h"Tic.tar-ln't i. r.' f- atrnt fill!, os-f 11 ! -nin,A KfyreMmtull-! n i'vntr'-vi: fin4 tnri"if't In owre.'i.'. Ir. --i 'ui tu f.'. iv... --. r..rn,ia. j "nt, ' 1 M 1 M 3 T i5 A TO U S N O H C K Lune.if Ji.hn r. Print. l:e rf Krothcn I:e; 1 .'..ituerm eunntv. fa . dee'd. Lrtterv.il tnini:rk;iioiiiiheMt)ov esTjttehav- heen rranted to the axider.iiried. ut-tice 1. cr y ativrn to trne Indebted t. tttu ma.e laiiiis late pttvnsent. and Hx havln el;f or d.-. aihis will pr,i,t tnem Knly anthnticated li- tutneot. ..vtnntaT, teliruarril. 1J. at late fl !ture of deceafed. wnxuM bt:.nt. Jan. 14 Adtniniit.ratiir. 7XLCUT0HS NOTICE I A L.-;cof Jlin Grove, late of SbaJc Tir;i Smeret Co.. Ha., decayed. Letters of tesiamtcta.-y the sbuve estate bavina been trraoted to the aoder'ianei. n-jiu U herHy riven to lhie Indebted tu a. tu tu-ke imnm!h.te aymenl. an.) ttHe bavins; claims ur drtnan !s srid lesM MTSriH theta duly antaeoti eatr-i fir senleient-i SAturday. tVlnuary il. lwo. at the retiut-nec of the t xecui. la ati cuuuty. JOSEPH CLAM BEET. Fh 4 La'-cuii.r, VOT1CE TO COXlilAClOKS Tt? S'-hoi 1 pireetoirs of S-"mrrt t(iwn?.ip schi.. ditr ct will sell at the Olaite Mue, in o w., on aturv, tne isth ! t ehrurtrr at la'clork r. w. t the biwe-t ntmr.sitde Wdd-. the eiTntet I T bailnlnr a m-ai..t nin'e on iu. lah rl near ."). Smsi rr . r-xi-ciai-ati'its oa !av Ofaale. P. Ht'Sn ANf. Feb. 4 ITe lent. UDITOU S NOTICE. ScixttUti Ocl.-ier ) In the Court of IVsinwvc to J I'lra. of Sui nntv, Samscl Fnx. J I'a., Na M. April I, lTi " ( Vuluaury Assign aent ) The andrrs'med Auditor ap)oi)ted by said Court to pass oo tiie earepiiM, t ale an araani. and make a oisiriuutHm tu h i among thonkgai ly mulled tberrtu. Ii the matter 4 tu at tore m signmest. brret y elves notice, that fc-r said pur p.je he will sit at fcU lAee, in tne br ogti uf 8j.nnret on Frt-iay the i-o-.a lar of Feb aarv. l-tal, wbea aua wti.reali prrsoLS murested can attend. H.S ENitSL'.Y. Feb. t. ; Ac lt.-r: 4 UMTOifS NOTICE. I H if p fP- -,-- "yt.-rY ? rtf titii KjttAjui : i -ierW.SaJrr i Ia tbe Crart of Comm to J Plets ol Ricerset 'o J a,, Oeo. Q. Walker. o. aaa. Aarnrt T, 1T7. (Vuiautar avmicutnent. An-I row. .id., Frbraery, 1J. Baikal of J. O. klmmrU L.m , Au'y ot Joan Iktur. a ernili or, tbean a;p in s J. K Scjtl. r i:iw idtsirlliauptliv tuals In the bantsol o As.'ga r, tu and among tavo u gal.y en r.lc there :o. Sumi.n I'oiiit. m: In ract trvaa tiw ro.i, ecr.lhed Fcbm rr SI. H. F. M l! FLU Pn Notice ht hi-rely given that 1 will anen i to the lutlea tb a'.e a putotM- ; at my oitjre inOie Koroach ef Soo-Tet, m Tau:!y, Fe ruary 1, ly, .'hji a,t a J 'true" lntmiV-l on attend. J. K-yMtirr, Feb. 4 An,', t, mei K RHYME Of THE DISTKICT SCHOOL. The (mall. 5.uaro sohod-botic. with Its tlnpiiii; ehed, 't'UU clap boards cover, 1, always painted red, Sio.il like Fame's temple that did overlook 1 be Hill of Kn i!i1i;o In the spelllnif tiook. Taras Laarnins's cheap an J ev.r free alwle, Anl puVii-, for It itoail rlc;ht in the road. I;s I lay Sruuad stretched, with many a juide- hoard sl(n, Eroai Maiai.-hu9:tt up to 1'erby Line. Witbla, the teat ber's throne stood at one end Two rows of dosss en each side dtd ascend, With seats in front for litile victims, where Their Icvt haiiK useless, daiiitlioR in the air. A mighty stov. down In tiie midole stood, Aad roaredU day with heaps ol maple wood. Tut ru may have been a black-board, aad per. haps There haiv a set of AUlclicIi's Outline Maj4. This was the school of forty years ago ; e don't re member ii ourselves, you know, For we are ooya yet, and we do but seem Uray-beaded patriarchs, w.lkloK in a dream. Our hair Is (also ! and where the bald spots rite They only snow how .bin Is tbe dlsgsise! Oace uutc 1 see that troop of little girls vVun ehiulag hair, all inaocentol curls, luiprisuuei cluse in liitio silken nets, mrciooted, and with calico paalaleu, All srenJinK s.'ooolward on tne s.- miner's day Now swj'pibK to puk btrrlcs by the way Njs Stauduu; alt a rw, witn vlanccs shy, to "make their manners" to die patscr-by t Tne s.'hool ma'am sits there as ol old sue did lLr watch ticks loudly, In her busotn hid, As to the little pupil at her knew She joints the letters out front A to 7., With that sharp penkuite which she alway bad t'o cu. otl children's cars when they were had. Oacc m-ire through open windows comes the tone O. tnannuriiifr beet the harvest-bus; s Iobk urnue The hammers suundconu from thedls antshep i lie shallow, littering in the chimney top. And children read wiib many a drowsy nod. Teat man nay pat olf the law of God." Wnat house cnald ho!.! that crew of boisterous !.ys Whose sen anJ presence weromado known by nulic, As of a alir.tr uion-intt ttcy rushed in, Willi cipi o.f ur and diauer-pails of tin, Vnh trctticr lens tied down with otts of twine, U'iVh P'fy cheeks that ovvrmore did shine With health's own lutcr; with the melting tracks Of snowballs stii-kios stiil upon their backs. And stuod . In coats that their own mothers wove, To tuaw their achiDir finirers at the stove? Tacrc standi the yoan:Htcr, ith a ialverlus: lip, S Bj was tho "snapjicr ' wh.-n they "snapped Uie Whip,'' And whose hort len'.h cni over end did ;o, Aui ;u-k heixl-f.iremoxt io a dri of saow. ilereataud the big loys, who for BKiTOing'tplay Uav uk-ut raa a jtuod hall-mile away And slid dnwa I. Hi there was nj coasting' then Au.i drew their fids with patience back strain. s xin order cimc ; each raked his Utile pate o'er dire subtractions on his tiny slate, Aa J learned that maxim, uear to many men. .' A hen you are short, you aiaj borrow tea." Some playlul wight, perchance, was doomed to sit lietween twogiris.as ittribution fct Fur h.s great crimes; and so he learned e'en then The truib that owes in time to all younat mea ns mre than twice as hard fur Adam's son To tit with two girls to sit with one ! ilchuld t!iat soling clajs, with eager look With li.iu.u beslae Uicm tiaKer in Uk book .NOi.MM.111 Xlk KO .B-l UU tiJokUi tMCk leads up, and every toe upon the crack Kangeu in tng line lik. Soldiers as they Blai asV Keiady to bjw ani "corchy" at coinnuuad ! The uuies have changed ; boys still oun make a b,iw, Hat nher j's the irl can make a "curchy"' now ? Now here to-night, before our school la done. We'll read once more the Fable Number One t 'An oil man found a ruue buy In bis tree, A-aicaling apples ;" from which fast we fee i'ue seen is laid not in Vermont no : but Down in New Hampshire, or Connecticut. ' Tut old man desired him to come down, with what he'd got ; iiut the young sauce-box told him plainly tie wouid not.' Now every ry that we knew ha our school Always came down with his pocket lull! " -Ob, won't your said the old man ; then I will fetch you down !' " Who ever beard ra?h language ia a Yen Soot town? Su he palled up some tufts of praw and threw at him, l.leh mirfie tbe youngster laurh, un on tlsot limb. 'Well, well,' said the oi l man, "II kind worvli aad grasa won't uo' " Just Scebuw wicked this old man grew '. "I'll jut try what vlr.ae Dow there is Id stout! ;' And Kited him heartily" may be broke bis b M! -Which somu made the Juan cusp hasten down lrum the tree, And beg Uieoti tsan'sparlon," Now we see This story's meant for cbilJreu very small, And Is nothing but a f.ble alter ail. Ti mural ul this tale each sch-mlboy cbvluasly foaud ; Alaays steal a;.; Us when, the old man Isn't 'round ."' Tbe teacher tioarile-1 lostd ; I sea bim yet The mairoi in her gown ot bombatzet, WUh two shell si lo-ewoli louring up ber hair. And extra cap-atrings floating In the air. Just greeting bim within her open door. with boaiely words ol welcome, o'er and oer. Twas, -Yes, sir; walk right ia.sir; Uke a c'tatr; Siamp ofi the snow it wua't do any hurt ; We've be, n expecting you. bat 1 declare Y'ou wouldn't think we bad to see tbe dirt ! Fact is, we butchered only t'othetJJay e Uon : I'at quite so bsd's this, manr nlzhts : We'er Sort o' eiatta.rlnr nn .a v..n ni..i,i Il Ukes so long Vi put the tioae to rights Eut sapper's ready ; come, sir, set right dowa ; e dan t si and ranch on cere mony here. Just help yourself; my husband's gone to town. list long bout nine o'clock guess he'll appear. Like baked . Dcrtatrrs That's a hard thongh. Come, have another that is better done ; I guess them biacuits are etaont aU douttb. uut lone look brownish take that cone), one : Now try a little sausage; w d.'t make Freiensiuas we're plain folks just as w seem : Aad is your tea agreeaMe? won't loouk-e dore rugar, or ssndker dr-p o'cream T at, tuts is wasuis' day ; in every roona Tiie children they have acattcresl alllhelr duds I've had my bands ML with the oven-tiro m And clothe pins. al most every tb I g In the suds : This Iniiniod": !, 'twas mo'-, too si on To uke it oat I see It aint quite prloa I alls j.u; 'era la a-Mooday neon, And let 'em stay till Taesday diasier-U me. Jane, pass them nuteaksa; soar ay hasbaad.be t onccl.s teat I make nutmkts hard t match; ue.iiei uiey eg snort and criw J on ve ao Idee I dido t hare lark, though, soosekoar. with thU batch. These eookict have gut awial hard and d? ry. The raraway seed Uke liuie bus ea we xl ; Bat mehl yoa can eat arte aow. do try- The f hildrva alia think tijey'ra pnapai r giod. Can yea make rooas for ftap-yaeks eat y r plate ? They've stood so kaog 1 -cn lay r rather tough TLU boy don't mind it eeasu sf k ab As though he never evald get karf raoagh. ChllJrenare saaatet kasgry athisage. Now. duo t yoa thick so I 4edara, tb Is pU la Ct fful bot J the pun kin's bt at. Ill wage; Wt'Il coid the mlnee, and have a by aa 1 by. This tweet raks. It rit op nice and light, Aad tbco a ieii.- I'm sorry, fur say aaaa Set great -! by it when ho caaes at Light Now, Co snake oat iuj per if y..u can r So speaking ia apologetic riiu ThUw. man pLonl before tbe teacher eyej A rapprr tbarepeaied oaoe again, Xlelit UXaC the very sa jiti i gla kaiy. set STAHLICJiJJD, 18 SOMERSET, PA., WEDNESDAY, FEB. 11, 1SS0. In time the sleigh bells' jingle, sharp and clear. Came to tbe children's ever-listening ear. And quick they crowded ruunl the fr jjty pane To watch their father conting home again. And then ths youngest climbeJ utm a chair To place the candle lor a beacon there. His chores a.l d ne, the bargains of tbe day Told one by one, tiie buol-jack hung away. Ills coat removed, but wearing still his hat. The farmer then sat dswa to have lis chat: "Wal, you're a booty good marster, they say. And you be, I've no doubt I've no doubt; Hut you'll her to look sharp or the big boys, sota day, Will p'r'aps pu von oat put you out. We tried that came ueo. Sir, when I was a boy. As we 'meubered luag alter long artcr ; He gin us a put out-out w didn't tujuy, For W" Jest caught a Tartar a Tartar '. O I had to travel to school a good ways, Aad 'twas op on a hill on a hill ; They peared to locate all on 'em them days. As the would a wind-mill a wind mill. They bad pooty hard Wirk, with the saiws and the sleets. To keep us from fr eiln' from irecsia' ; There was consld'abie coughln' up on the bark seats. And a good deal of sneczln' of met sin'. Twas a log house, you know, with bowed logs for the floor, 'j And the fire-place looked grimly looked grimly ; , Tiie cold air weat In throaz'a thi chinks and the door. And the warm air up chltuly np chimly, A good edlcatluo I've thought for my son, A good deal coosarnin onsarniu'. For I've made up my mind, that when all's said and done, - There's nothin' like larnin' Uke laruin". Now 'twouldn't be no favor to some boys I see. To send 'em to college to college. For they don't never soem to get no sort of ideo Of tbe rally of knowledge of know ledge. The book fays you can't never make a tig grow Worth a cent on a thlstl a thiitle. And a pig's tail, as all of 03 very well knaw, I'on't make a good whistle good whistle. You plant pink-eyes and btlbows both In the sains field, ! But yuu eaa't change ttttirnaters tbeirnaters: The tops look alike, but yon find by the yield There's a difference in 'Uters iu 'later.. Now yon compare Vermont boys with what others you will, J With Yankees York Slaters York Staters, You'll find they aint small ones, nor few In a hill;- I That's Ihedlflerence la 'tatcrs In 'latersr' Another home appears; upon the snow The lingering twilight shod Its parting gPw And garethat dreamy lo Iscap, with ths hue Of earth and heaven, all bl c ied, to the view. Till rbadc by shade it slowly crept away, L ke some weird ghost of tbe departing day. And darkness wrapped tiie outer world frm eight i AnJ brought the stillness of the winter n'.ght. In the room, when night advancing Set the firelight's gleam to dancing M ith the wild, fantastic shadows on the wall. And the husband's day's work ended Left him wlih his legs t xtended On the hnge, old-fashioned settle, braa I and tall. There I sre the mother sitting. As ihe gently takes her kniiilug Work frjmout tbe curious basket that tbe In dians wore Sitting in her old position! On a patch-work, leather ti.liLn, In her own low ro.-klng chal beside the store. Then ber nimble-handed ifaughter Started up and swiitly br ight her Cherry light-stand from tiiijrt jrner where It stood by d.ty V . Spread til i Tthen cT-iln iu order, " ' - -With tied binge ar and the border Brought the candle, with the Sand ers and the tray. Like a mUer with his riches, Counting one by one the s llchcs. So she -widdened" and she "narrwwe l1' o'er and o'er. While the dog, with sleepy habits. Lay aad dreamed of chasing rabbits, And the klilen chased the ball Oi-on tbe Hour. So she sat there slowly rocking, As she knit the little (backing. Looking up with many a nod and teailer smile At ber children's area ruddy. As tbe saw them at their stu ly. Softly bumming 8. me low ditty all the wbile. And each note, perchance was bringing To her, as she sat there sinking, Its own story of the shadowy long ago ; Then a moment seemed to blend her Voice with memories yet mora tender. And a lullaby came from ber, sua and low. Knitting still, and never speaking. Naught was beard except tbe creaking Of her chair's onoeasiag mxioa to and fro. Till ber ball of yarn dimials lei. Anal tbe baby's sock was finished. With a little tip of whiteness at the to;. And then came ber boy s distractions, Pauling o'er his Vulgar Fractions But she said, "My sun, to-night I wool I sot try ;'' And. a smile hr face adorning, ' raeiil seem easier ia the morning ; Take 5 xd courage it will come out by and by ."' O, that faith of loving kiadnars ! O, those words of loving kiaones Of the ones wna gave their lives for such as ws ! In our ears they sound forever. Like the echoes, ending never. In tbe shell that brings its mu'ie from the sea ! Like their spirit's fond caress! g. Let theirsames UU like a biesdng On ourchildren aa wa bring lh?ui t ;hs bait: For something nobler thin all others Ood created all our mothers Oml creatwl all tbe mothers of Vermont ! TIIE KlUHiriL UE1B. I. For some weeks past the engage ment between the Karl ot Beauvray and Miss Milliceut Moyle bad beeo chronicled in the fanhionable intelli gence of newspapers, and the mar riage was appointed to take place ia July. There were many who con sidered Miss Moyle a lucky girl, for Lord Beauvray was not only of an- oieut family, vuurtg, immensely wealthy aud well looking, but be was popular every where, owing to bis euuuy temper and uprigbtaess of cbaracter. Lrd Beauvray bad been merry witbout briug dissolute. He was tne oioet irreproacbable of geudemeo, Ust as bis betrothed. Miss Mojle, was tbe fairest Cower among the co quet of pretty girls who bad beeo presented at court ia tbe same season as herself. Miliicent Moyle was a rich heiress a well as pretty girl ; bat this was about all that could be said of ber. Her father, J eph Moyle, a bill dis Counter ou L to bard street, was a "new niau" of the city plutocracy. It was said that tbe peer's relatives bad been much scandalized oa hear itig of his lordship's intention to mar ry the daughter of a maa whose antecedents were just a little too misty. Oue sunny afternoon, just a fort aight before tbe date fixed for tbe marriage a brougham wiib a coronet on the panels clattered up to Mr. iloyle's business houso and Lord Beauvray alighted, ghastly pale. Tbe hall porter was startled by his anoearance not less than bv the bro- Jfc-o voice iu which be luqiired it Jar. ) Moyle bad iell. ' Ju.l thru Mr. Moyle uiiar-elf etrut--j ted out, all g!uri-us with a geranium .' io bis cviat aud a white bat perched ji acock oa his pointed gray head. "At! Beauvray!'' ciitd he, with kchveilul wtlcutoe, but perceiving tbe rr - -- - . . . ..... I look oa the peer's face be exclaimed,' 9 7. "Whr, what'a the matter ? Not ill I hope !" "No, do; ill; bar. I want to tocus. to you ia priTats," eid Buaorar hoarsely. "Sball we go off in the phaetoa ?" stammered Air. Mjvle, full ot aaea-i neno. ao, into your room ; bat let tu be quite alone," repeated the earl, and be bim-telf led tha war to tbe Plumping down iato the arm chair at tbe writing table, Mr. Marie stared in bewilderment wbi'e tbe peer cat djwu opposite and produced a blue envelops with several black BeaU Laying; this on tho (able, Bdauvray placed his haod on it and 1 anted into tbe Ouancier'a eyes. "Mr. Moyle," eaid he sadly, "I have a paioful cimmaoicati a to make, but I will not beat about tbe bujb. I Gad that I have n legal rikrbt to the title which I bear, cr to tbo fortune which I am asioir." 'b ! what !" exclaimed Mr. Moyle with a eaep. "I made the discovery this morn injf in rummaging through a box of deeds," coutiuued lord Ciauvray, whose voice grew ntHadier. "You know that I inherited tbe till-) from uy ancle. He was the oldest ot three brothers. My father, the youoQeat, died whilst I was a boy, my tecoud node died a few yearo later, and we faucicd be nad been a bachelor, but it appears that he bad been clandestinely married, and left a son a lad whom you know, by -the-by, for 1 have seen bim in your bouse llis name is Timburel " j "Timburel!" echoed Mr Mayle, wiihasiart. "Youog Timburel.wno oseJ to be clerk in our firm, and whom I dismissed for preamicg tj make love to our Millie '!" "I was not aware of those' par: icu la's," said Lord Biauvray : "but young Timburel is tbe 100; be bears bis mother's name (sbe was an octree;) and we used to tbiok that be was the natural sjq of my second an cle; bu: tiN pirents were lawfully iarrii'd." "And do you mean to say that Tim burel a vulvar, conceited up.-tart, who is livia on his wi.s at this mo ment, w ith not a shilling in his pack ets. I'll be hound do you mean to say that he has become Karl of Beau vray ?" "Not only tha?, but he becomes ab sulute owner uf all my property. My por father left me a mere pittance VTben I have pot Timberel in pos session of bis oa, I shall have nothing bat my commission in the Guards and about three hundred a jear " "Come, owe, doa'i aiy sach b b," blurted nut old .Moyle, grasping bis qo? again. It bad jusr, occurred to bim that Lord Beaorray was hoar ing. "Ho wants to find oat whether our Millie loves bim or his title," reflected the moneyed man. But in a moment this idea was dis pelled by Lord Beauvray displaying tbe contents of bis envelope a mar riage certificate and a numbers of let ters which substantiated tbe story. Then be entered into explanations It seems that his uncle, tbe Ion. Col de Vray, being in garrison at Malta, bad privatelv married an Italian ac tress named Timburelli. After rear's anion this fickle person desert ed him, leaviog ber child to his care, acd soon afterward ebe died. Uuder the circumstances tbe colonel, though he provided for tbe bjy's mainteu aoce, deemed it convenient to couceal his marriage, and eventually he died roddetjly without having acknowledg ed it. Apparently, however, his con science bad tormented bim, so tha: while lacking tbe moral cnurage to ppeak tbe trutb during bis lifetime, he bad left evidence bv wbicb it might be known at er bis death. Lufortoo atelv the envelope containing bis marriage certificate bad lain mixed tip witb some other documents in a box which Lord Beauvray (who in herited tbe deceased's paper) had never tboueht of examiniog until that morning, when he bad begun to sort bis family papers in view of his mar riage. Suddenly tbe bill discounter crom pled all tbe pipers ia bis band wi h a feverish grasp, and looked at L-rd Beauvray. There was ao expres-ioo iu bis dull eyes as of alight bebiad an 03clea.oe.ed pane of gla;?. "I say," he whispered, "have you told anybody besides me of this se cret?" "No, I came to yuu first, as ia duty boud." "Tbeo what prevents m from de stroyiog these papers ? I shan't say anyibiug about it. That youog Timburel is a skunk and a snob ; it will be ridiculous to see bim a Lord, and he'll ruin himself, or become mad with conceit so foolish is be. I say Beauvray, if I tbrow'tbis envelope into the fire, who will know anything ab-im v.l" "I shall," answered Lord Beau vray quietly, aod he held oat bis hand for tbe papers. Tbe sbiftT glance of the moneyed man quailed in tbe light of unquench able boueety in that une who happen ed to be a nobleman in sometcicg more tbaa tbe name. II There was a pretty hubbub ia so ciety wbea it became koown that the Carl of Beauvray or George de Vray a he aow simply called himself was goiag to abaudon bis title and es tates to a maa who bad been a city clerk. Of coarse, George de Vrsy's mar. riage was postponed. Tbe turo ia bis fortunes had tbrowa ao much bus iness oa bis bands that it was impos sible be could devote a month to Honeymooning until it was all dis posed of ; besides wbicb he felt bound to make .Mr. Moyle tbe offer of re leasing bis daughter from ber engage ment At first this proposal was pooh poohed equally by tbe bill discounter and Miss Moyle herself. Millie, who was cot quite so sensible as she was. peeity, epi a goou ueai at uoioeiag. i-. u.: ' IUUUICD5, iucu oow nrjit at ius ui i bihty tf George's action, which eve rjoody was prating. Nowthere was atayiag at tbe bouse; of the Moy lea' a poor little cousin cf, Millie'?, named Gertrude Drown, She was a erfc frpd brune'tee of 13, very quiet and lovable, who ailed a companion to .Milli, and bad to bear much from tbe whimisral he ni'ors of this sp ,iled child tturtie bad always received raarkt d kiaducss from Lird Beauvrsy, who treatea ber as if she had been bis bister ; aad she looked apin bim with admiration as the inosr. noble being she h1 ever been. Ilisruitinciatijn of rank aad wealth bad struck her as an act of surprising heroism, and she could not so mucb as allude to it without tears gushing from her eyes. A ohrewd, merry H: tie tuiag, tv, j in ber wav, sbo was capable ot dis cerning ttie diuereuce that rxis:ed be tween a genuine man of honor like Lord Beauvray and a mere man uf money like ber uncle Moyle. It was this eathu-)ia)of poor Ger tie Brown's on poor George do Vray 's behalf that bean to make the cup of Mr. M.yle's bitterness overt iw. Toat worthy gentlemaa had taken to musing that there was an end now to bischtneesof sitting in 1'arliameot, getting a barouetcr, and all that sort of thiug. Poor Gertie held her tongue, al though ber heart throbbed W'fu!ly. ibe had heard that the Dew L ri Beauvray, the ex-Mr. Timbarel, bad been invited to dinner on a certaiu evening; and she began to soxprfct thai lo-r precious uncle was f irming a plan fjr niakiog this former clerk of bis a suitor fjr M'.liie's baud. Her intuition was not at fault Old Moyle hastened to make peace with his di.-charged clerk, whose van ity was easily tickled. He became a regular visitor at the bill discounter's, taking care never to come at times when he was likt-Iy to meet George. His visits displeased Gertie IJrowo, oli; tie easily succcuocd tu wianiotr tbe favor of tbe di.-c motor's dauttb ter, wh j c. .rrecp indiogly lessened her liaiog for George, and one day when she caat an u?-p?rsion up in him, which Gertie could cot help resentiag, g'ie screamed : "If you are so fond of Mr. de Vray, why don't you get him to marry you? Ttiat wuuld be two becrars togeta er." Naturaiiy, Gertie wea: to herroim to have a g'jod cry, but from that diy she cea-t-d ppeafctasr ab iut George, aad became very circumsp&e'. ia ter demeanjr towards hiai. When he called to see Millie, &he left toe room George soon noticed thece tactics, f r his interviews with Mr. Moyle's daughter were growing more and more irksome by reason of Millie's cildae-s arid irritability. At the least tfaiag, she would snip andsu!k: aad uce afternoon, wbeu Geurge innocently made s me inquiry abut Miss Brown, she flared up iu a jealna pet. "I -u seem very anxious about Miss Brutvn I am not obliged to show ber off in tbe drawiuir room whenever visitors come. She is only a pauper cousin wbom we Save taken in from charity." "It's queer charity, dear, if yoa talk of it in that way," laogbed George "I don't, consider poverty a disgrace, either." "No, bat it's very inconvenient," said Millie, still querulously, "aad that ream ds me: if we marry, I pap pose yoa don't mean to live on m? money ? Papa says his batiks might break and all sorts of things. So I suppose you will do something to get an itdepeodent income " "Yes," answered George, coloring deeply. "I have applied fur an ex change into the line, aod think of go ing oot to war on tbe Indian frontier. I shall have a Lieutenant Colonel's rank 8 if yoa wait fur me two years, Millie, I will return with a new career, and, perhaps, an income before me." ' Op, wait two years to become a soldier's wife, aud go out to live io bating Iodia bea;!" exclaimed Millie, pouting; "I never bargained for that!" Jtirt at that minute Gertie Drown came io. Sbe had a message to de liver to Millie from Mr. Moyle, and she blu-hed as she crossed tbe room where the pair cf quarreling lovers sat. "Ms Brown," said George, ruing to shake bands witb her, "1 wist) you good-bye, f r I have just been telling .Miss M yie tnat. I am gJiag to th war in lod: "Yon are going to tbe war ! Ob, Mr. de Vray if anytbiog sh iuld happen to yon !" exclaimed little Gertie, aad the tears started to her ey es. "Thank yoa fir thjse tears," said George, gratefully. "I shall know that one person here, at least, will teel aa interest. Now give me as a keepsake that red book-marker yoa are holding ia yoar hand. 1 will bring back the ribbon with something hanging to it." "lbs ictona cross, perhaDA," tit- te-ed Millie, rather uncomfortably. "I declare that's quite poetical. Yjell, gnod-bye, Mr. de Vray; we part as frieuds, don't we ?"' ''Excellent friead-i," answered George, as be lifted bih her hands to his lips, and kis.-ed them plavtal- Iv. III. One year passed. There bad been ' a triuuipb ot the Britirh arms ia In dia, aod tbe name of Cut. de Vray was associated with it. His name was iu every body's moutb. He had received promotion and other honors, and was returning lo England af er tbe termination of tbe campaigq as Major General Sir George de Vrav. As for Millie Moyle t-be was be trothed to tbe Earl of Beauvray, and when Sir George arrived ia London oce of tbe first things he read ic the paper was that tee marriage between this yooag lady and bis cuasin was to take place in a week. He do longer cared now. He went to Mr. Moyle's house on the very day of bis return ia tbe af ternooD, aad was ushered into the dining-room, where luacteon was taking place. tt-. - i-t , . ne was received .;se a nero, lor .11 1 10 nacu wo ue ou K ou ttrrusi with successful men, aad Millie waai j anxious 10 obiaia something like for- giveness lor ber jilting. ! She received it fully aad freely, sj! far a) could be judged from the young jiGL WHOLE NO. 1492. att-neral's manner, for le ws frank as; and pleasaot, bui. f r the fi.vt greet iBg3 were over be uaJrecscJ b'mself iTincipally to pir liitle G-rtie Brown, who was rudiant and tremb liarr. At Iiwt, wteri a loast had beeo drunk to George's hooor and Millie's happiness hooet Mr Moyle acting as toast maker tue lieuerai arew a parcel fro n his pjeket and extracted from u Gertie s book-marker. There were baQirj-r from it the Cross of tbe Ba'.b, a Victoria Cross, and something eNe a a wedding ring! Will yoa take all tliree, Gertie f" said George, approachiogM.Hie's poor litile cousin. "Bravo, Sir George !"' exclaimed Millie, clapping ber bands, tbougo she turned a little pak ; "I always said that Gertie and you were made tor each other." "Sj did I," said the worthv Mr. Moyle ; 'but, I say, hullo, what's that?" There had been a knock door, aad a fjotmia entered at the with a teleitram on a tray. Mr. Moyle opened the missive and uttered an exclamat'on of horror and dismay. "(a "aasrn f Vi o a von a m 1 . f ct vj a A t K I j he faltered Toe telegram aaaouuead that the new Lord Beauvray bad been killed iu a railway a:cid-;n:. Si tbe In dian hero got his tu!es and estates agaia. Old Moyle bad sunk in a chair, helpless. llis face wasathiagto see fVom London Hrc'i N a sir. Mtt. XAbBY CALMLY REVIEWS TIIE hlT UATIO.V IX MAINE CoXEEl'Ell.VTE X IIOADS, ) Wica is iu the State uv Kentucky, r Jauooary 2o, IS-i'J. ) S-ace my return from Augusty, 1 hev cord 'tie uouz from tbe State uv Alame. Teat ouomtygaiid uoosaace Jim Blaine hez yookered tbe I:moc rieey, aad btz taiieii posessua uv the State, aud Wat is wus a very bevvy nijjoiity Of the people uv ion S.ate SJMano him ia hisyo-erpaaCiua. Tbe people uv Maine tire ei besot ted, tbat tbey bkjrufu;! r.jek the sweet boom uv Ibiuecntie too!, aad i may say, tz wuz td abiut Jeroo ealetu : "We wood ttv Uotred you under our wings tut., ca a k gatn ereib chickens, but ye wood n j;." To see the lir-ubiiiiin L-;g: lacher comfortably lu.-talieJ i i trie- S.a.c House, wich is Leated b stei a aud DtZ cusheucd bea', a paau las like auytbiug, wtiile tLe Uiatres; Dniie kratic members uv wa; we cousidtr the legie iegisldcbtr is a LoiCio l.o scrsioiaS on Cold sidewalks, a seat ou feuce beta cousiJered a luxury, is a cite lo move the gods lo pity, alud itieu when one cousiders tha'. tbe Dimeatratic LegioUclier is pa via it owa board aad its osa likker bills without the remotest hope ar gitiin a cent uv it back oat ar tbe State Treasury, it is eaul to melt a hart ur stun aad to draw teers from a ston monument. I sed, when I rote from Augustr, that the plan ur the Maine Dimocri- sey laid over that nv both Noo York aud Mississippy. I wuat mistaken. The Nooiork plan ur buy ia eleckshuos wontanser, for the Dimocrisey aint got no doner aud the Ilepcblikias cao't be bjugnt, aayhow. But I fiud it necerSary tbat the Miseissippy plan eh ood be graft ed onto tbe Maioe plan. Tnere shood be a jiodiebus combinasbeo nv the two. Gov. Garceloa wux entirely rite ia coaatia out the Kepubhkia members, but wat good wuz it ef a Sooprraie Court cood count em ;ia agio ? like bere wuz whar heebood ber adoptid the YaZio tactics. After he bed coutitid uut enuLT Hepublikins to give the legiolachtr to the Dimocricey, he sbood her hed a rills club io reddi ness to boo: the cuuutid out mem bers, so tha: tbey woodcut be likely to come op aad clarae their seats. Then, to make aehoorence doublv sboor, he sbood immtjuly her shot the entire Soiprtme Cuurt, for it is a loelaticolly fact that the courts are ginerally agio the Dimocrisey. Theo he wood ber had era. There wood her bin no Hepublikins to cto test seats, aud tf ihr hed bin, ther wood her bit. no court to appeal to. That wood kev bia Napoleonic. A!a?! Gor. Garctloo is no Napoleon, aud so we her lost Maine, and Blaine acd Chamberliaia triumph ! It is sad, and I weep with the aist-omfUted Di mocrisy. Notwithstandia the fact that lots! uv returns irom towns came in, in wich the i'a wuza't doited and tbe t's wqzq'i crossed, we are foreed to re sine the legislacber and the control ur tbe State to the Kadiktls, and tbe Dimccrirey is, literally, out ia the cold Gor. Garceloa is a failure. He tiidu'i ketch oo to the hull idee. His idee nr eteelin tho State wuz good euuff, but he netdid shot guns to hold it. Lackin shot gnus, tbe property slid our ut his bauds, aad to-dar he is a UfQa stock. Et Biaiae and Ctiaai berlam bed bia ia Miseieaippy tbey woodect have worried us a great while But Dimocrisey is accustomed to defeet, and I hev got w loosed to it that 1 dou'i mind it Petrolecm V. Nasbt, (Still hopeful.) Isi-?a.alaursa ftlaof. New York, January -is. A letter dated Harana, January 21, says tbat on the 15 iuat., five persons convicted by court martial of incendiarism and robbery .were shot a. Santiago de Cuba ia accordance witb a decree condemning persons convicted of tSose crimes to death. Rvheadeal tho Kallra4 1 ; Providence, It. I , Jan man named Haggerty was beheaded: Ion the Worcester rai.'road last niirbf. ... . ... - 'l probacy or a freight tram, llebadiand therefore the prisoner is dis- oeea 13 ilb oodsocx tion for druc keener", I police sta- had beta! discarged when tho&gbt to be so- ber enough ti get home. He reached! Blackstoiae. and probablr became i aaia intoxicated WA3aiSGio.f, Feb. 3, 1S30. There has long been a necessity for an increase of the capacity ot the highest judicial bench ot the Govern ment, and the bill introduced by Mr. Manning to increase the U. S. Sa prerne Conrt to twenty-one jadgee has becomo a subject of general con sideration with the legal profession &f the country, and has received tbe ap proval of many eminent lawyeri. It ba3 become iodispcnsible to extensive business interests ti expedite the work which has accamuUted before the Supreme Court. Prominent at torneys in Washington and in other cities say tbey have cases before tbe Court tha. cannot, wiib the present organization of tbat body aad ia tbe regular order of business, be reached io less than five years. That of it se'i is suHicieot to induce Congress to provide some remedy. How many persous are there ia condition to wait live vears for justice, after having borne the expense aud tedium of lighting their causes through the lower courts? It is reasonable to suppose tbat maay caiM are abaa doued by tnose wi- have law aad equity oa their sido rather tbaa wait for a decision by the court cf final resort. Tbe Manning bill proposes to increase the court to twenir-one judges aud to subdivide il into three sections, or suo-cbambers, each con sisting of seven judges, including the oue presiding. There shall be a chief justice and two associate or assistant chief jaatices, who are to preide over tbe tbree sub chambers. One of these sub-chambers shall have juris diction over eqoitv causes, aod tbe other over admiralty and causes ia which tbe Luited Mates is a party. Tbe decisions of sub-chambers must be submitted to aad passed upon by the full court. This is to comply with the provision of tbe Constitu tion to the e'lect that there shall be "one" Supreme Court. The sub di visions are for the purpose of fat li tuing business. Another idea cf the author of tbe bill is tbat it will in crease public confidence in tbe Su preme Court, and add to the respect of its decisions, to increase iu num bers eo that it can be "nationalized'' by having all sections of the country represented upon the bench. The t velve additional judges proposed in tbe bill would be appointed as those now oo the beucb by the President, "by aod with tbe advice aad consent of the Senate." Parties who become involved ia litigation wi:h corpora tions frequently suffer because ot the iuaoility of the Supreme Court to dispose of the busiaess that comes befjre it. Corporations employ at toraeys by the year, and, therefore, they fight causes to the last. An in crease of litigation does not cost tbern any iacrea-e of expense ; but it is different with the individual who must pay as be goes, aad to wbom it is a great burden, perhaps, to follow and appeal to the Supreme Court. L"ule.-s there is a large amouat in volved the corporation often escapes by simply carrying tbe cause up to the highest court. Tbe aumber ot United States circuit judge was in creased some time ago, and their ju risdiction enlarged with the view ot relieving the pressure upon the Sa preme Court, but tbe effect was the very reverse of what was anticipated. The increase and enlargement of the lower courts ooly added to the cases sent to the Supreme Court. Where tbe stake is large enough to warrant tbe outlav persons will insist npon having tbe decision cf the court of tiaal resort. Coogress and tbe bar now realize this, and tbe object is to give the highest court power and facilities for disposing promptly of tbe basinet that comes before it. C. A. S. How Abe reransMleel lllsss. A day or two ago a woman enter ed a telegraph office and said to the receiver cf messages tbat she desired to telegraph her husband, who was ia Chicago, for money. He pointed ber to tbe , counter supplied with blanks, aad told her tbe rate for 10 words S&e straggled away for a quarter cf an boor, aod then baaded ia ibe following : "Won't yoa please send me $10 by next mail ?'' "1 don't kaow whether that will do or not,'" sbe said, as she felt for ber money. "If yoi were to receire such a dispatch from your wife would your forward ber the money ?" "Well well, I might," he replied in doubtful tones. Now, you wait ! I don't like the dispatch at all, because I tried to keep it within 10 words. I'll write another..' Sae tore il op, walked over to the counter, aad in tbree minutes hand ed ia a new one reading: "Am out of food and fuel and want ten dollars as soon as yoa caa get it here. If you can't spare it I spout the parlor carpet "Tnat would bring the money from me," said tbe receirer, as he read the lines aod marked tbe number of words. "Then I guess it will f:om him. Send it along, aad if I don't get the money ineide of two days you'll hear somebody ripping op forty yards of Brussels carpet off the floor !'' A nice young man in TViiliaisburg, New York, was attempting to make a mother-in-law of a certain lady, who did not see it hecaase her daugh ter was good at all sorts of housework aad saved the expense of hiring help, aod the candidate for son-in-law, be iug summarily bouced, went under the window cf the girl one fine moon light night aad threw gravel at tbe window nntil the maiden appeared ia a most Juliet like manner, aod the couple were proceeding to have a good time, when the mazzleof a joak shop masket protradea from the low er window, and the enraged parent at occe scooped ia tbe lover, and had him before the police court the next moroiog, wbea the following scene was enacted to a delighted aadience : "Jedge," said the mother of the heroine, "that there casa has been sparking rf my gal, when all the time she's got another hneband oot in Illinois. - " "I ain't," from the gal. "Yoa is," said the mother. "I ain't carin'," said tbe prisoner. "She's my gal, aad no Illiaois has band ain't a goin' to get ber 'eept ha jean lick me, which I'll see hira ea j that lay-cot any time." Tbe Judge gravely adjusted a din gy pair of spectacles aod delivered i.; is .1 . i uiuiftu itius : "Ii appears tbat the party with tk mn.ki.? th .aullsnt " charged. " The cice rounrr man and bis girl went tff together to be married, and tbe enraged old lady, thos forcible made a moihtr in-law weat horn 1 crying. t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers