in
4 iL'uti r.
Mr cmplojaiQt i ibat of carvr in : cn
.ooe. Aj80jTeiMago,e .oaafr i:th'
ad leariitd DiT biDecs, lie firm la j I
slotie
iroi uvw i
whoeecjp..ij . . ,.: ih;
and 1 o f-r " tx
, i .-..-.v r .H v.i;j-e r sr -o
... ..r.irvn a built was on I
I4IRLI
fch..re of an efiaarr of tbe biT cfjbeea witLia bearing. So accosting tbo
Mirpcmmbe. nat far foai a maiket
t-wn b jpo name I need not gire
At tut ork -nould keep matron,
bome'fjr several week?, a good lodiM
ir was a most desirable tbms; out
alihoof h I tried to get accomuiuda- j
tuna la a pnva e liou-e, 1 iueu, uu
w forced to lcdje in tbe village bu,
the Ljrd Admiral.
Amoair those who were io tbe hab.
it i f fr. (jueniinii ibe afore-uid host-
i J A
,1. he;.3ab.tbinio,a io your pocket.
a mile from the village, ou tbe hide
cf a lane leaaiug t a Cucple of forma
His huui-e, like bimsclf, was a queer
one. Oriintlly it bad been bum far
the storage of oro, the produce of
fields at a dioiauce from tie farm
stead. Somehow it bad ceaced to be
needed for tbat purpose ; ao iu own
er torntd 't into a duelling house,
and as tuc'a it wah now cctupitd by
hn ftforpHaid ttrante man. It was
divided into three apanmeuts on tbe
ground fljor, one of wbicb, a very
large one, was fctt e part and ued at
a kiod of museum, iiscccupent beiue
& fctuffer of birds and small quadru
peds. When he cad do work of this
sort for otber perbos. be worked for
etock, and this large room was hi
warebcuse.
lie was a roan of ill temper and
looce babits, and for tome lime had
bjrne a dubious characier. Ytca
people tre atk"d why be was us
p'cted, tbef wuld not give a hatit
fidorj reply.
lives," they would say, "with
out doiiig wotk 'jual to his expendit
ure, a Lich looks bod "
As 1 cot to ku him, I fouud tbat
he bad an unamuble temper; was U
morose, sour, and at t mis pus-lunate.
He was also fond cf dis-play,'
civen to betting, and, like ail sucji,
led a loose, uneven life, oftenor loit
ering about than at work. Sj 1 did
not wonder that well meaning people
did not like bim.
lie mostly came on wet nights to
the Lord Admiral. As we became
acquainted, be invked me to look
over bis col'ec ion of birds and quad
rupeds. I was plea-ed with bat I
saw. lie bad, indeed, a god collec
liou, and, as well as I could judge,
Lad done bis woik well He hud aluo
a good assortment if but'.ei flies and
moths; and in a corner, close to te
ceiling, bad wbut Le called a butter
fly bnediuK-bjX, bleb be said be
longed to Li sou, a young man of my
own aec, also niven to bird rtuliiug
amusements.
Kut I wa taken up mast w itu two
animals which differed from the rest.
One was a beautiful dog, and the
otber a lusus naturae a lamb with
the rudiments ot a fifth he, and some
other abnormal characteristics which
I bave forgotten. The old man said
be bad stuffed both for their original
owners, who bad somehow failed to
take them away. Tfiey were placed
at one end ot iLe room, one iu each
corner, away from the wii.dow, end
close to the w all, w here, except in
Strong daylight, they could not be
earily seen. Tbe counecii n of these
particulars with my story will be
seen io tbe requil.
I bad been iu tbe village about six
weeks, when tbe neighborhood vras
aroused and alarmed one inorniug by
tbe report of tie robbery of a jewel
ler's. Bbop in the market town already
rcterred to, that bad been effected
durinz tbe preceeding Light. Much
valuable property bad been takn
This robbery bad been iffectea in
eucb a way as led to tbe belief that a
gang of practical tbieves bad done it.
Tbe prevailing question was, "Do tbe
robbers live among us, or have tbey
come from a distance ?"
This query was still going from
month to mouth when we were start
led, astounded, indeed, by a report of
tbe second robbery of the same prem
iics. and on tbe night following tbe
breaking into aud purloining ot a pro
vision warehouse ia our own village
Were I writing fiction, I would not
bave made tbe robbers pay so soon
a second vu.it to the jewellers, as
eucb an act would bave been deemed
preposterous ; but I am relating what
really occurred, and so am forced to
ssv what 1 bave said,
Tbe jeweller bad been so taken up
by enri8 to find out tbe tbieves and
regain Lis first loss tbat be bad not
placed additional guard over what
was left : besides, he was sure, be
giid, tbat thieves would not ib nk o
revisitiosr bim for a long time. As
for the provision dealer, be said
mr hearing tbat be bad no fear of bi
place being entered, as be believed
robbers would not care to tmch
property so bulky and of snch iuferi
value as bis. But be bad reckoned
without bis host ; for be had lost
fine bam, a large lot of tea, a deal o
spices, a few b xes of cigars, and in
deed a portion of most of what h
dealt iu. The excitement and alarm
occasioned bv these robberies was
great and wide-spread.
Two batches of detectives, one
from Lancaster and tbe otber from
Kendkl, came to our village to see
what tbey could Gnd vat. Tbey were
not short of questions. I mind ; but
tbey took eare w hat sort of questions
tbey aawered. It was easy to see
tbat one of their aims was to make it
appear that tbey believed tbat tbe
robbers came from a distance, in or
der to put the thieves off their guard;
for their own opinion was tbe oppo
site of this.
Xo event, however serious, can
keep hold of people's minds bevond a
certain time ; and tbe.-e robberies
were beginning to give place to s me
otber subject, when tbe next act io
tbe drama began to be played It
was on a Friday afternoon, about a
tnootb after the robberies. Tbe day
was wet and wild ; and as my work
was the out-door carving of stones
which had been placed in position in
tbe roogb, I was unable to go on
with it, and so had to retnrn to my
quarters. I bad got my dinner, and
had just called for a pint of ale with
my pipe, when ao elderly ill-drest-ed
man came in, and silting down on tbe
bench beside me, said, in broad Lan
cashire accent :
"I'll sup wi" tha lad, if tba doesn't
care on which he lilted taj mug to
his lips, and drank freely.
I bad oot got over my surprise
wbea bo, wiping bis month with his
hand, cave me tbe history of the pas
day or two. Tbo account was this :
He had beec a gentleman's gardener,
near Lancaster, over twenty years ;
had a capital place, but had not Lad
sense enough to keep it, for be had
;jone on the loose fur a fortnight,
.wiich was more than bis master
would put op with ; so be was dis
charged. 'This wor day afore yesterday ,"
be said, "and I've drank from vary
vexation ever sin', . trampin' as I
drank ; an so here I am, w i' a dry
i tuib uu' wiVut a 'opeooj i' tor pock
let Djstn thiak," be coucladed, "w
r&ise a p.nnr or tippeoca amaog
comPat.T?"
pure h:m a tnCe; others dn' the ,
. . , i .
r Jloi f.,r br-ad. cheese and ae. and
I' Tivr ih nine tb gardener
bad
bad
been uikio to me, tbe landlord
old man while be was e&tiog hi din
cer, be eaid, "Von are a gardener, I
ccderstand?"
"I hb," was the renlj.
"Well." eaid the landlord. "I're a
garden which need, fettling. I bave
not time to attend to it myself; aud as
it is time the seed was ia, I'll employ
yon it you are willing. I'll Bad you
pleuty io eat and drtak; you can bave
a bed as wel.; and if yon please me,
I'll cot Be you leive without a few
W cat say
you: '
"I say agreed," replied the garden
er risinjr to bis t'ett and grasping the
landlord's hand. I'll not begin to
morn, however; but I'll look rand, an'
git riddy for Monday morn."
This proposal was satisfactory,
wberefjre the gardener was made
happy.
Shortly afterward we had an addi
tion to our curopany by the incoming
of the old bird staffer, whom I shall
henceforth ?11 the naturalist (a this
designation was the one which pleas
ed bim), his son tbe butterfly breeder,
and two other men whom I bad not
yet seen. Ttese the strangers
first looked herd at tbe company; but
tbe naturalist, giving them a signifi
cant nod, which seemed to 6ay, 'All's
tight,' tbey settled down and called
for a glass of rum apiece.
I3y ibis time the gardener bad fin
ished his dinner, when, putting his
arms on the table and his bead on bis
arms, he fell, or seemed to fall, asleep.
Tbe rain, which continaed to come
down, compelled me still to abide un
der cover: so, placing my chair in a
comer, aud putting my band against
tie wall, I tried to r a nap
also.
Tue naturalist and ais compamone
were now in the room beside tbe gar
deuer aud me.
I cannot tell half nor quarter of
what was eaid by the first one and
then another of tbe four persons ; nor
did I understand some of tbe phrases
which tbey used. 'Bruce and 'Won
der,' "flix' 'stufliug,' were words often
employed by tbem. I recollect that
B. uce' was the name of the dog, and
IVonder' the name of the lamb, in the
UiUaeuui before spoken ot; aud the
otber terms, I judged referred ti th
materials who w hich tbey were stuff
ed ; but I cjuld not see why tbey
nouId speak in so low a tone as tbey
did whea thev so ike of them. Once
r twice they referred to tbe birds by
souio slaug phmse. But after-evenia
made this clear enough.
By-aud-by tbe weather took up,
wbeu the men, draining their glasses,
iroL un and went awav. I be moment
ibey were gone the gardener rouseu i
' . , .
ui. took h. memorandum-book out of
bis pocket, and began to write there-:
. . , - , i i. . .
He then asaea me n i anew wuu
the mea were, and wnai was vueir
occupation, and if I understood any
of tbe words tbey bad uttered in tne
ower tone cf voice. 1 gave mm
wbat information I could "But." !
aid, "botn they aad 1 believed you
were a-leep."
' It is well to go into dream land at
... i 1 . L. .1 ,1 A
tiuien," be saia ; auu mcu uuucu .
Did yon say that tbe old man keeps
museum? Have yon seen it?
Do vou think I could get a look at
h ?"
Th nnpa-inns were put oue alter
another inauicksucceesion.as though
he were eager and anxious aooui
1 said '-es" to eacb ;
but 1 w as surprised at tbe good E ig
li.sh ia which be now spoke, at tbe id-
fiuement which marked bia manners
S JH I could make nothing of it.
I nass over the neit few days, as
they brought forth no remarkable in
cident. The gardeocr had stuck to
bis contract with the landlord, and i
bad been enabled to go on with my
work. Tbe four men did cot again
visit ob : but ai 1 went oh with my
ra.rvir.ir. 1 saw ursi oue uu men u
..thr of them pass my place. And
once I saw them all in earnest con
verse in a retired lane.
Af er supper one night I took ',bc
gardener to tbe bardlike habitation ot
ibe old naturalist As we went along,
he acked me w take particular notice
of ibe dog and tbe lamb. "For," said
he. "I was struck wuh the questions
one cf tbe men put as to whether
Bruce' or 'Wonder' conld take any
more 'cotton' or 'fliX. And it is just
oossible that he has a way of taking
out aud putting in the stuffing after
Lhn hkin has become set and Dara :
thinir worth knowing. I should
think "
Wnen we got to tbe bouse, tbe old
map came to the do r, closing it after
bim. Being asked if be would allow
tbe gardener to see over bis eollec
lion of preserved animals, he at first
seemed perplexed, and saying, "I'll
ask my son." He went in, leaving
us outside. Shortly he returned, aud
said. "It is not convenient to enter
the room to-night, as it is being
cleaned aud the contents re-arranged
but if Your friend will c.me to-mor
row night, and come alone, be shall
see over it."
We agreed, and came away. 1 was
at a to. 6 to account tor tbe condition
imposed ; but my companion was set
up with tbe arrangement.
Next night came, and tbe gardener
set off ou bis errand. 1 was all lm
oaiieut for bis return. But when he
came back he seemed unwilling to re
late the result of bis adventure, s ui
ply saying, "I'm in no humor for talk
to-night : I'll relate what I've etcn
and eaid to-morrow."
My friend bad got on well with his
gardening. His potatoes and onjons,
bis turnips and carrots, had been got
in ; and it was clear that if tbe next
two days sboold prove fine, be
would fuish the job on the Saturday
night.
On Friday night he came to me in
the kiict en, ia a corner of which 1
was reading, and asked me to take a
short walk with bim. I got op and
went Tbe night was fine, but dark
We walked in tbe direction of the
museum. He asked me if I could
keep a secret for a day or two. lie
pljingiathe affirmative, he said be
bad a strong suspicion tbat tbe old
naturalist or bis son was no better
than be should be; that be was sure
be or tbey knew more about tbe late
robberies than'otber folks ; and that
he believed if be bad a few shillings
which he could call his own, he could
come at tbe truth, and concluded by
asking me to lend him a sovereign
tor a few Jys. I agreed, for I had
begun to feel an unaccountable curi
osity growing within me.
We had not walked far before we
met tbe naturalist's son, apparently
by appointment ; for my companion
told bim that I bad promised bim a
loan and thereore he would be at
bis father's hoose tbe next day and
make a purchase. We parted and
came home.
About the middle of Saturday af
ternoon he set off, and in less than
ao honr be came back, bearing a tol
erably sized parcel. Giviu? roe a
eigoal an le pa38eJ me, I joineu mm
eigi
lot
the
the back yard, lie ea : i m
trck of the thieve., 1 oeneve.
Last nisbt bat one, on reaching tee
hou - e. and white lookitj over tbe
mawum. tbe oil man said tbat bis
son was rather short of money, but
having exchanged a frame of motba
and a tew birds for a lot of provis
ions, if I would buy some of the lat
ter I might sell tbem at a profit, or
ihev would keep me in eatables for a
w bile, and the sale would relieve bis
son.
I agreed to buy if I could raise tbe
money. Xow 1 am without cash,
but it would not have done to say so;
bene I agreed to ask for a loan.
Well, I've goc a lot of things to-day
dirt cheap, wt ich 1 really oeiieve oe
lo&ir to one ol he late robberies. I
ao hence to m- rrow oo the sly, but
on Monday you may look for my re
turn." Giving mea playful dig in the
side, be left me His absence during
tbe nght and tbe day after surprised
the landlord, but I said nothing.
I was all patience until Monday
came. It came at last. I was busy
at my carving, whea I beard a well
known voice below. On looking
down from my stage, whom should 1
see ia tbe road beneath, smiling all
tbe face over, but my old friend tbe
gardener in a policeman's uniform.
Tho truth flashed through me in a
moment. I went down. Grasping
me by tbe hand, he said, "Tbe se
cret's out, you 6ee! Come along with
me and see the upshct."
I was about to witness a denoue
ment I had not looked for. Up ibe
road were a couple of policemen. My
old companion was tbe chief, being a
sergeant of police. He led the way
to tbe museuji, and was first to en
ter.
"Good morning, old friend,'' be
said, en encountering the naturalist.
"I've come to take away a few more
parcels cf your cheap provisions."
I saw that tbe old gardener was
detected ia the speaker, and that the
game was seen to be up. Tbe old
man's eon rushed to tbe door and
scrambled off, only, however, to fall
into tbe clutches of one of tbe officers
who was on tbe watch. Tbe old
maa was utterly helpless, and al
most beside himself. Smking into
bis cbair be cried out, "I'm not the
thief; the thieves aro there," point
ing to the door and meauing, I could
see, bis sons and bis coufederates,
thouga tbey were uot present.
We went into tbe museum. Tbe
first tiling the old gardener &s I
shall siill call him did was to take
hold of "Bruce," while be desired
one of bis comrades to lay hold ot
"Woader." Oa moviug them a
noise of loose metal was heard. A
moments examioatioa sulHfed to re
veal the secret. In tbe off side of
eucb animal, in the soft part, an ori
Gee Lad been made by cutting tbe
tkin iu sucb a way tii to euablo the
operator to replace it wuh little care.
part ot tbe stuijag bad been re
moved, leaving a vacancy just like a
t bros lie's nest Tbis was filled with
jewelry watches, guards, ear rings
and finger rings. A tutber examina
tion of the museum revealed other
and siugulsr biding places, for exam
pie, a fame cock was found put out
of sight: oo taking bold of it, a
noise of chukiug metal was beard
on lifting up the feathers of the crop,
soul! bole was seen, out of wbicn
rolled, when it was shaken, a num
ber of trinkets.
Nearly all tbe proceeds of tbe two
robberies of the jswellor were recov
ered, one watch aud a few guards
onlv being; abseut And some of tbe
property ot tbe provision dealer was
also fouud stowed in tao brcdiag
box, though most of it bad bjea used
or sold, i scarcely need say that
parcel sold to the gardener was a part
of it. and bad to ao WHO the detec
tion. My tnend tbe sergeant la
formed e tbat he had been induced
to assume tbe character which be
had so well enacted, entirely on spec
ulation. While making a survey of
tbe neighborhood, a few davs before
be began to plav bis part, be bad ob
served tbe backward state of tbe
the landlord's garden ; and believing
tbat he would redily catch at a
chance of getting it finished oil in
cheap way, and being a good hand
at gardening, be bad bit upon tne
schemes which bad answered so well.
He bad believed that tbe robbers
were not far from tbe locality of tbe
public bouse, and might come there
uo and again, and so, tbere with
ont being known or suspected, he
might come at all tbat be desired.
Aud as be bad hoped, so did it come
to pass.
Tbe naturalist, who, it came out
bad long been a receiver of stolea
property, and hisson,!whose first bur
glaries these were, got each five rears1
penal servitude; one of tbe otber men
who came from a distant town, and
were old hands was likewise con
vicied and punished; but the
fourth, by some forgotten reason, got
off. My friend came in lor the good
reward offered in tbis case; and for
the part which I bad taken iu tbe
affdir tbe jeweller gave me a gold
pencil-bolder, which I treasore as
memento. Harper's Weekly.
A Kong's Wag"-
An opinion bas been delivered
the Orphans' Court, io this city, bv
President Judge II anna, which should
make young men careful bow tbey
work for their fathers with tbe idea
of being ul.imatelv paid for their Her
vices when tbe father dies. Elisba
M. Hess, Jr., wo'ked for his father,
Elisha M. Hess, Sr.. as a tinsmi
He received no pay but Mr. Hess
bad been heard to say, "He never
paid bis son's wages, but was going
to make him an appropriation at his
death." Tbe father died and tbe eon
ont in a claim for Twages. It was al
lowed by the Auditing Judge and ex
ceptions were taken to tbe adjudi
cation.
Judge Hanna disallowed the claim
and in his opinion said tbat labor per
formed tor another raised and implied
a promise to pay it, but tbis implica
tion may be rebutted by proot of a
relationship existing between tbe par
ties inconsistent with any understand
ing for compensation. Where tbe
claimant is a child of tbe decedent to
recover for services the relation of
master and servant must exist. Tbe
present case did not exhibit evidence
sufficient to show tbe relation of mas
ter and servant nor of an express con
tract between decedent and his son
The J odge, in conclusion, said :
"We think tbe present case falls
within tbe class of claims against the
decedent's estate which should be
looked opon with suspicion by the
courts and to which tbe remarks of
the present Chief Justice may be ap
propriately applied when he says:
'Claims ot tbis character against the
estates of diedents resting on mere
oral testimony of declarations or ad
missions are very dangerous aud cer
tainly ought not to be favored bv the
courts.
Tbe exceptions to tbe award
of said claims are therefore sustained j Bremen Crms engaged in tbe Ameri
and the adjudication is corrected." I can trade.
PA BIS LETTEB.
(From oar regular oorrcipra lent.)
Paris, Jan. 23, 130.
One of tie chief topics of tbe day
is tbe behavior of tbe mutinous stu
dents at tte School of Arts and
Trades, at Angers The caase of the
oa.bresk is now made tolerably clear.
Four of the scholars having out
stripped their companions, and been
especially Uvored at tbe prize dis
tributions, their comrades' jealousy
was excited to the point of brutal
persecution. The result was that
one of tbe cictims died from bis in
juries, as already reported. ibe
greatest indignation naturally pre
vails against tbe perpetrators of the
outrage, who In adopting tbe ' bri
gade," so long in nse in tha military
schools of St Cyr and Saumur bave
added a refinement of cruelty to the
custom. Hitherto tbe "brimado" bas
been a series ot practical j ikes inflict
ed on new comers, such as bave
been known to occur in the public
schools of England, but ia tbe case
of Angers ibe motive of tbe barbari
ties seems to have been jealousy.
No fresh outbreak is reported, the
military having quickly brought
these young men to reason, but the
Qir bas made a deep imprestion
throughout trance. 'Ibe funeral of
Guyot, tbe rodent who died from
ill-treatment, was the occasion of a
ery large gathering. Tbe Minister
of Agriculture and Commerce has
sent a telegram to the father of tbe
deceased expressing bis regret at the
sad occurreLce and announcing that
be had instructed tbe Prefect to be
present at tbe funeral ceremony.
Arrangements are being made tor
tbe judicial inqniry.
News comes of tbe death of a cel
ebrated cook, M. Cazsneuvejwho bas
just died tn runs at tbe remarkable
age of ninety -six. As far back as
1S15 he was chef de cuisine to Gen
eral Blucher to whom be was rec-
comuiended br the then Duke d' An-
gouleme, afterward Charles X. Af
ter the Treaty of Peace, Cazsneuve
followed bis master to Berlin, whence
be returned to France in 1325 on tbe
occasion of the King's coronation
He entered tbe service of M. de Tal
eyrand, and soon after reached the
acme of bis ambition in being attach
ed to the Royal kitchen of tbe Tul-
leries. After tbe death of Charles X .
Cazeoeuve served his successor with
equal zeal and retired from his pro
fession at tbe Revolution of 1S43
The greatest excitement was oc
casioned In the neighborhood of the
Optra last evening by an attempted
murder iu the open street. Those
who were passing in tbe Rue Auber
shortly alter eight o'clock were start
ed by a young woman, described as
'elegantly dressed," firing three re
volver shots in rapid succession at a
gentleman with whom she had been
engaged in animated conversation. A
police ullicer immediately seized tbe
would-be murderess in tbe act of dr
ug again, and several persons went
to ibo assistance of tbe object of this
attempt. It was found that be was
wouuded in the leg. Tho woman
was locked up.
A double aunouncement bas ap
peared, containing the story of a life
Heroically sacntced for others. Geo.
Herbelia a young maa twenty eisfht
years old, was house surgein at the
Hospital of Sainte Eugenie, where
croup and diphtheria have been rag-
p.g among the infant patients dur
ng the present winter. M. Herbe
ln'a devotion to his young charges
was the subject of much remark
axoag tbe visiting physicians and
tbe sisters connected with the hos
pital. While at tbe bedside of tw.j
children suffering from diphtheria,
symptoms nf the disease were last
week noticed in himself by another
medical man, who insisted upon M
Herbelm going home. He did w
and died in a few davs. While M
Herbelio was on his death bed tbe
circumstances were related to M.
Grevy, who quickly had ao interview
with General V inoy, Grand Chan
cellorofthe Legion of Honor, at
whose instance tbe Cross of the Order
was awarded to tbe vooog surgeon.
It was taken to the dying man, who.
overjoyed at tbe news, exclaimed: ' I
am decorated! I wish to live I
will. Core me, mv friends 1" He
sank back upon his bed exhausted.
and died clasping tbe ribbon attach
ed to the Cross.
TWO TEARS AN INVALID-CURED.
New BBTBLEnEM. Pa., July 12, 1805.
Dr. M. M. Fkssek, Fredooia, N. Y.
Dear Sir : About two years ago
I had an eruption of the skin and swelling
ol my upper lip and botb legs. I could
not weir a bout lor nine months. I alsa
bad a congh for fifteen years. I began the
ose of your Blood and Liver Remedy and
erve Ionic wtiri your Salt Klieum Oint
ment and Cough Honey in Ferbuary last
I improved so last that I commenced work
the first of March. The core is complete,
do trace either ot the cough, eruption or
swelling remains.
Yours trulv.
J. M. SEYLEK.
Dr. Fenner's Blood and Liver R?m
edy and Nerve Tonic may well be
called "Tbe conquering hero" of the
times. It is the medical triumph of
the age. Whoever bas "the blues'
should take it, for it regulate aud e
btores the disordered system that
gives rise to them. It always cures
Biliousness and Liver Complaint,
Jaundice, Dvspepsia, Constipation,
Headaches, Feverano Aoce.Splee
Enlargements, Scrofula, Erysipe
las, Pi uj pies, Blotches and all Skin
Erlptioxs and Blood disorders :
Swelled Limbs aud Diopsy: tSlt-ep
lessness, Impaired Nerves and Ner
vous Debility; Restores flesh and
strength when tbe system is running
down or going into decline ; cures
Female Weakness and Chronic
Rheumatism, and relieves Chronic
Bronchitis, and all Lung aod Throat
difficulties. It does these things by
striking at tbe root of disease aod re
moving Us causes.
Dr. Fenner's Improved Cough
Uooey will relieve any cough in one
hour. Try a sample bottle at 10
cents.
Dr. Fenner's Golden Relief cures
any pain, as Tooth ache, Neuralgia,
Colic or Headache in 5 to 30 minutes,
aud readily relieves Rheumatism,
Kidney Complaint, Diarrhoea, etc,
Try a sample bottle at 10 cents.
Dr. Fenner's St. Vitus Dunce Spe
cific. Qae bottle always cures. For
sale by C. N. Boyd.
A (iiMl Earpen OII.FUI4.
London, January 29. A dispatch
from Berlin says tbe borings in tbe
Uanover petroleum region are now
60 feet deep, and tbe existence of
basin as large and ncn as tbe one in
Pennsylvania is regarded as beyond
donbt by mining experts. Tbe deep
est borings already yield four bun
dredweigbt of oil per well daily, and
as tbe oil is becoming more and more
iiiflammible as tbe bore approaches
the basin, the discovery of au Euro
pean oil region may be pronouueed
impending. Tbe borings are exclu-
sively in the bands of Hamburg and
a Torsu nor GLASS.
wnr tue son and namesake of the
LITTLE GIANT 13 A REPUBLICAN.
Stephen A Douglas, Jr., son of the
Little Giant, whom be really resem
bles, has boon lectwing recently in
Central and Souther.. Illinois, and
below is given an extract from his
speech, made before a large audience
in Mattooa la3t week, and reported in
the Journal of tbat city :
"I am a stalwart Republican. Na
turally enough I could be expected to
feel a warm affioity for the Demo
cratic party. Every association of
my boyhood, find every atom of re
spect for my father made it so. Af
ter tbe war, I went to North Caroli
na to settle the estate of my mother,
which did not require much work, for
between tbe ravages of the war and
the bankrupt courts, little was left
When I went there I was prejudiced
iu favor of tbe Democracy, and con
sidered myself a most enthusiastic
and loyal Democrat Oa the prin
cipies of that old party, I believed,
rested tbe true foundation ot our
Government, aad in the party tbat
bad always advocated tbem I expert
ed to see tbem perpetuated. As time
wore on and I made tbe acquaint
ance of Democracy as interpreted ia
tbe South, I wondered how tbe word
came to be so effectually lost It was
tbe course of those who misrepresent
ed themselves as Democrats tbat con
verted and niado me a Republican.
However, I still claim to adhere to
the tbree great principles on which
my father based his political creed.
Tnese are: First, loyalty to the
country ; second, hard money ; and
third, tbe sovereignitv of tbe people.
Tbe idea of tbis third principle is tbat
tbe nicj rity shall rule. Tbis is dis
regarded in tbe South, and therein is
a cardinal principle of my father's
Democracy constantly being set aside.
At least 40,000 fraudulent votes were
ooonted against us in North Carolina.
Before the election, Vance, the Dem
ocratic candidate for Gjvernor, ad
mitted that if Judge Settle, bis oppo
nent, received 03,000 votes in the
State, which were th" figures claimed
for bim by his Republican supporters,
be Vance was defeated. Tbe Re
publican vote was 110,900, and tbe
Democrats made theirs 123.3G9. 1
would be willing to swear that in
my own county COO more votes were
returned than tbere were voters in
tbe county. I knew the people of tbe
county thoroughly, had canvassed it
several times myself, and knew exact
ly what tbe lawful vole ought to be
Tbey turned out tbe grave-yards and
bad them all back again before tbe
polls closed. Tbe people of North
Carolina, and, in fact, most of the
Southern States, are purely local in
their politics. They will often take
more iuterest in the choice of a con
stable than President. Iu that cam
paign tbe interest centred in tbe con
test for Governor. Little compara
tively was said about the President,
because tbe people did not take so
macb interest iu tbat branch of the
contest i et the Democrats contriv
ed to pat Tilden's vote several ibous
aud ahead ot their candidate for Gov
ernor, which every maa in tbe State
knows must bave been bv fraud."
Speaking of tbe candidates for Pres
ident, Mr. Douglas said:
"Tbe people of the South want
Grant Tbey have confidence in bim
Tfcey believe tbat be will furnish the
protection that tbe Republicans need
Ihev d not cay just bow tney ex
pect him to regulate things, but they
ibink be can, and will do it. Blaine's
opposition to the 'Force bill' injures
bim with tbe Republicans, and, while
tbey admire him for bis bold utter
ances and gallant course, yet tbey
waot Grant. Grant is their mau.
Every Southern man who has a diffi
culty with another and gets worsted,
bas a re h pec i for bis successful oppo
nent Tnat is the case with the feel
ing tor Grant. He never does or
says anything that anybody can make
a handle of, and seems always to do
just tbe right tbing without any pa
rade or ostentation. Jast take that
Dennis Kearney. Everybody stood
back io amazement at tbe boldness of
the demagogue and Communist, and
actually felt apprehensive tbat be
would lead tbe laboring people ot tbe
cnuntrv to do some dreadful thing
But when Grant reached Saa Fran
cisco and Kearney sent up his cird,
Grant quietly sent it back with in
structions to say 'tbat if Kearney re
presented a political party he did not
wish to see him If be was simplv
one of the people he could attend tbe
public reception ' 1 bat settled Kear
uey. He bas been steadily gliding
into obscurity ever since tbat time.
Grant never flops. The South be
lieves Le cau be trusted, and will stick
to bim."
FMrb. Bat Not vrn Paten.
Tbe following pleasant little story
was written for the little folks by Ten
hie Truman but it can be read with
equal profit by tbe children of a larg
er growth.
"Mother. I just can't wear this
pa'cbed coat to school " id Fred,
flinging himself into a cbair aod
sticking out bis feet, while h's lace
was drawn up in euch an ngly scowl
you would bave thought bim a dread
ful b y.
"Why, Fred, I am surprised ; only
this morning you looked at those
patches, and said, 'Good for you,
mother; those sleeves are jolly, now
tbe elbow are all io ;' and wben you
put it on you smoothed it down, and
gave me a kiss, and told me 1 was
tbe best mother in tbe world."
"Yes, so I did ;" and at tho pleas
ant voice of bis mother tbe boy drew
in his feet, and tbe frown went off of
bis face a little.
"But you don't know bow hard it
is," added Fred ; "every boy in my
class has a new coat, and some brass
buttons and all. I can see the very
sbine of tbem now," and Fred kicked
tbe poor cat as it was lying in tbe
sonshine streaming over tbe bright
kitchen floor.
"Come, come !" spoke up the moth
er, "ibis will never do l lour eoat is
well enough if yon only tbiuk so ; at
any rate, I cannot buy you a new
one," and Mrs. Green put the baby
ia his arms and began dishing op the
soup tor dinner.
Out on tbe little porch went Fred
with baby. TLe sua was so bright
and warm that in spite of all bis
trouble be could'nt help feeling jo6t a
little nappy.
Seating himself on tbe step he be
gan talking to tbe dear little fellow,
as be often did when in earnest abant
things.
"Baby, wouldn't you bate to wear
patches I Patches on tbe elbows,
patches on the knees, patches all
over ! vvby, 1 am almost all patches,
and tbe bovs have nicknamed me
Patch !' 1 tell you, baby, it is pretty
nard, but wben I get to be a man,
you shan't know wbat a patch looks
like."
Here the baby crowed and jumped
as if be understood every word tbat
was said.
"Come!" called mamma, "bring
baby in ; your dinner is ready."
Fred seated himself at the small
table and waited for Lis mother, but
she took tbe rocking-chair by the
stove and commenced to sing baby to
s'eep.
"Mother, aren't you going to cat
dinner ?"
"No, son ; I feel too tired now."
Fred helped himself to a plateful cf
the delicious soop, but somehow it
didn't taste good, and tbere was a
big lump in bia throat, and glancing
around to his motLer he saw a sad,
troubled look on her face. She had
stopped singing, and was stroking
baby's hair softly. He couldn't stand
it any longer, but, jumping op, ran to
her, and hugging her tight around
tbe neck, boy fashion, burst out
with :
"Mother don't yon look so sorry, I
can wear tbe patches as well as not,
and tbe old coat's real warm. I
guess it won't kill me if tbe boys do
call me 'Patch ;' and Mr. Maxwell
said yesterday I learned ever so fast,
aud be hoped sumo day you'd be
proud of me. But yon can't if I
don't get over these proud fits, can
you? Come, no-, mother, let's eat
up all tbe soup, aud have a good
lime.'.
And they did ; aod how tbey both
eoj yed tbat dinner. Jutt before
Fred started for school that afternoon
be ran up to bis little room, kept so
clean by bis own bands, and there be
asked ibe loving Saviour to give bim
more help to overcome the small tri
als of every-day life, and to mske bim
a wise, good boy, adding at tbe
close, "Please to make me a cimfort
to my mother."
He reached the school room just
as tbe bell rang, so was spared any
taunts from the boys then. But at
recess Harry remembering bow easi
ly be had fired up in the morning,
began again calling bim Patch,' but
to Lis surprise Fred's laogb rang out
pleasantly, aud he answered:
"les, 1 s pose that s mv name as
long as these clothes lasv But, boys,
look ! I tell vou there's some fine
work on ibis old coat, and if I're gut
to wear it and be called .'Patch, I'l
belter keep my temper, and not give
you a chance to call it 'Cross-Patch."
I'oirirDtti.
Any lacit ot rennement to ones
manner, or aav incivility in one's or
dinary personal address, ought cer
taiuly to be a matur of regret to the
person wbosa daily life displays sucb
a delect. But it is by no means un
common for men and women to think
or to nreiend tbey think, that rule
ness of mancer and Leglect of tbe
courtesies of life are evidences of a
strong character : and tbat a coarse
and uucivil habit of speech is an ad
mirable proof tbat the speaker is a
"pluiu, blunt man," who is above
shams and pretences.
.Now, while coarseness mav exist
along with strength of character and
righteousness of 1; re, it is always a
bleiuisb to them, ana never a help. It
is, ol course, true mat rennement is
not righteousness, and that a rude
and ignorant saint is al-vays belter,
in Clv'd's sight, it not in man's, than
a refined aud intellectual sinner. Bit
tbat is not the question at issue. Tbe
only point concerning which one!
ought to think is the question wheth
er a lack of graciousneis in character
and courtesy iu manner is in itself a
good tbing or a bad tbing. Unfortu
uately, there is too common a ten
dency to coiifuse this qiestion by
considering it along with totally ir
relevant matters. Badness is some
times polished; gooduess is some-
u rr es rough; tbereture, lllogically con
cludes tbe hasty reasoner, anxious to
excuse his own coarseness, rude
ntrength is better than courteous
strength. Tbis shallow argument
fiuds plenty of ucceptance, because it
is a great deal easier tor most people
to be thoroughly coaise than to be
studiously gentle ; aod so they con
clude that it is a matter ot little mo
ment whether their manners are at
tractive or not.
Every one who is trying to lead a
good life, should also try to lead a
winsome aud courteous life. By
abandoning gentleness of disposition
aud graciousnees of word aod deed,
be throws away a means of growth
aod an effective weapon. Coarse
Christians little know how often tbey
play into ibe enemy's bands. It is
almost always a grave mistake, in a
matter of manners, or in any other
matter, to try to put yourself on oth
er people's level.
If you are trying to do right, tbe
chances are tbat, by adopdng a coarse
mauner of t-peech or action, you will
degrade yourself, both in your own
eves and in those of him wbom you
are trying to reach, and yet will tail
in the good you seek. Rude and
rough people are ready to excuse
themselves tor their own coarsencs ;
but, after all, tbey despise it in those
who are striving to instruct and belp
tbem.
Cleanness and brightness and win
someness in thought and word and
deed and manner aod material sur
roundings are always ready to belp
what is good. Coarseness and dingi-
uess aud ogliness are evils tbat must
sometimes be endured, but ought
never to be defended as virtues in
themselves. If a bad mau lacks re
finement, bis manners are of a piece
with bis morals. But for a good man
to be couiidoo iu tastes, ungrammati
cal in tpeecb, repulsive io personal
appearance, and rude in conduct, is a
proof that be is willing to put bin
goodness to a vry severe test in the
etea of tbe world ; and that be does
oot find, from bis reading of the Old
Testament and tbe New, tbat God
desires tbrt all things be done decent
ly and in order. Sunday School
Times
ibe Law f Tmpait.
Wbat constitutes trespass is a ques
lion that arises continually, especial
Iv among farmers and owners of
sma'ler tracts of real estate, and the
ideas concerning it are about as
vague as tbey well can be. An in
teresting article on the laws govern
ing this question appears in tbe last
quarterly report of ibe State Board
of Agriculture, which deserves to be
read by every tarmer io tbe land, as
tbey are ofieoer called on to face tbe
troubles analog out of sucb cases
than any otber class of men io the
community. Trespass is defined as
"anr transgression or offense against
(be law of nature, of society or the
oountry in wbich we Iiv, whether it
relate to a man's person or bis prop
erty." Ordinarialy, however, it has refer
ence only to an entrance on tbe prop
erty cf another without authority,
and in doing damage while tbere,
whether much or little. Tbe laws
give tbe owner exclusive control over
bis property. Auy infringements of
bis rights without his permission, or
justified by legal authority, therefore
constitutes a trespass. It does not
need tbat tbe land should be enclosed
by fences. Tbe law supposes ao im
aginary enclosure, which answers
every purpose, and the simple act of
passing it constitutes trespass, al
though no barm should result to any
crops, cattle or aught else. Even a
person legally authorized to seize
certain goods oa a man's premises
dare not break open doors for tbat
purpose ; if be does his authority
avails bim nothing, and he becomes a
common trespasser.
Neither is a person jas'ified in so ar
ranging spouts as to discharge water
on another man's land, even though
he never step off his own grounds,
nor to permit filth to pass a boundary
line without due permission. When
a spoot first discharges oa a man's
own premises and the contents then
Gnd their way to a neighbor's premi
ses, it does not constitute a trespass.
Hunting and fishing, however, con
stitute tbe most common aud annoy
ing sources of trespass to which our
farmers are subjected. No matter
tbat neither grass nor grain are
trampled down, whether gates are
left closed, bars left up, and uo rails
broken, tbe pursuit of game oo ibe
lands of another without permission
is trespass.
io even enter an enclosed piece of
wood, wLere tbere are no crops to be
injured, in pursuit of game, which
may bave taken refuge tbere, is a vio
lation of law quite as much as if a
wheat field io ear had been trampled
down. In fishing, as in booting, tbe
ordinary pouds and streams are tha
exclusive property or those through
whose land tbey now or in which
tbey bapoen to be situated. Io tbe
esse of navigable streams, any one
may boat up aud down tbem aud fish
in tbem, but bas no right to land on
tbe shores and do so.
BFKLI LErtER
(Reulr Corref ponI-ace. )
Berlin. Jan. IT, 1S30 i
Recent concentrations of troops j
and material of war, effected by Rus
sia upon ber western frontier, do not
appear to have caused much alarm
either in North German military or
financial circles. Prussian generals
contemptuously deride tbe notion ofj
a Russian raid into East or West I
Prussia or tbe "Duchy ;"and a well-
known German military periodical,
among tbe contributions, to wi-ri!
are several members of the Grocer
Generalstab, has taken tbe pains to
explain to its readers wbat would be
tbe results to Russia of a war against
Germany within six week of tbe
date of which ibe order for ra ibiliz i
lion should be signed by tbe German
Emperor.
Among these results are tbe occu
pation of St Petersburg and Moscow
by German armies, wbich the writer
does not conceive to be regarded as
desirable by tbe Russian Govern
ment; wherefore be attaches no
more importance to the "mansiogH"
aud "dislocations'' tbe marchings and
tbe counter-marcbings, Ac , tbat bave i
been indulged in vf late by s me 8 or
0 Russian army corps, tiiau be would
"to tbe yelling ana drumming cf
African savages, who tbiuk to fright
en their enemies to dea;b by muking
a hideous noise. 'r
Russia, he observes, will certainly
not terrify either Germany or Austria
by displaying "clumey accumula
tions" of badly armed and worte
drilled men in her Western provin
ces At the same time the leading finan
cial sheet of Berlin points out tbat
tbe last war has added sixty millions
of roubles per annum tj Russia's
budget for interest uoon new loans
alone. It is expected tbat the amount
set down in tbe budget of 1830 for
payment ot interest upon the Impe
rial State debt will be one hundred
and seventy millions of roubles, tbii ty
millions more than in 1873. Tbi
Russia should dream ot attempting
to fight Germany under these circum
stances is regarded as altogether out
of tbe question upon the Berlia
Bourse.
At a time when Europe is more
than ordinarily troubled with coaceu.
trations of tAops aud rumors of war,
it is, at any rate, satisfactory to
know tbat one of tbe most necessary
adjuncts to a victorious army is
wanting just now both io Russia and
Italy. According to tbe Geamao
papers, a great part of tbe Muscovite
forces are still armed a itb tbe Krinka
riQe.a weapon, of wbich tbe best that
can be said of it, is tbat it may be
generally relied upon to go off with
out hurting its bolder. And now
comes a Parliamentary paper, issued
by tbe Government of King Hum
bert, to show that as yet only about
four hundred thousand of bis Majes
ty's soldiers have got the Veterli
rifls, and before the remaioing two
hundred thousand receive it, a grant
of nearly $2.500 000 must be obtain
ed of tbe Parliament aud tbe rifles
ordered. War was probably never
averted for waut either of money or
weapons, bot it has sometimes been
postponed; and io the prolouged
consideration which delay affords
more peaceful coneels may alwava
appear.
Tbe authorities of Gotha have
made their report for the year 1879
on the subject of cremation. Tbe
first body submitted to this in de of
disposal was treated on tbe 10th of
December, 187S, since when fifteen
others bave been similarly dealt with.
Tbe time required for ibe complete
incineration of tbe bodies is about 2
hours on an average, and it is regard
ed as a most satisfactory fact tbat
not onlv bas no complaint as to tbe
result been made at Gotba, but that
a number of other Germau towns are
preparing to follow in its wake.
(Jelling Married.
In marrying you make your own
match. Do not marry any one to get
rid of him, or to oblige him, or to save
bim. Tbe man tbat would go to ie
s..ruction without you, would quite
likely go with you, and gerbaps drag
you along.
Do not marry in haste, lest you re
pent at leisure.
Do not marry for a home and a
living, when by burning up your cor
sets aud taking care of your health
you can be strong enough to earn
your own living.
Do not let aunts, fathers, or moth
ers, sell yon for money or position
into bondage, ttars, and life-long mis
ery, wbich joq alone oust endure.
D.o not place yourself habitually iu
the company of any suitor till you
bave decided the question of mar
riage ; human wills are weak, and
people often become bewildered, and
do not know their error till it is too
late.
Get away from their influences,
settle your head and make op your
mind alone. A promise may be made
in an hour of balf-delirions ecstacy,
which must be redeemed througa
years ot Borrow, toil and pain.
Do not trust your happiness in tbe
keeping of one who bas no heart, qq
bead, no health. Beware of oaace
blood. Do not rush thoughtlessly,
into wedded life, contrary to tbe
counsel of your beat friends, .ove
can wait : that which cannot wajt j8
something of a very digerent charac
ter.
THE
Herald
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tioit 'eiilttnUi'lj'er, Mirn iiiiio i'f'
I'er, Ottl Dutch .lam L'ojj'rt; l.i
tfuniiti. fuffre, African i'offrt,
d'osttt liira, Coffer, I'ra, Herry Cof
fee, Vulitcn Uiu Coffer.
A PARTIAL LIST OF GOODS
Constantly Arriving
F. S.?liumnchT"i Out Meal, Out !lf..its,Cni-
W heat anil Orahtim lour.
Mwkerel. bxtra No. I shuro Me. N". lh"''
No. 1 Kav, No. 2, St. J Linre, S t. 1 Xv.iluiu In
') Iti kiln.
Wt.liM Wa-lui
1'lm inna 1 llains, Bnaltf.i.t Hto4 wrl I''.-"1
Bwf.
KftinI L nl in Pally. 'JO lb. ii lb. 4 II.. a-l 1 1.
Krcsh L.Hrerd, Salnun, Shrimp aD.1 i'-e
Oynern.
Ojcd Cor.'i-I Beef nixl Pre' I Tmctiv
PiCKELS and TABLE SAUCE.
Ssjri the beet quality fcach gni'lr.
SYRUPS AND MOLASSES,
NEW YORK GOSHEN
AM
OHIO CREAM, CHEESE.
THE LA P.rj ES.T ASS! KT."U EN T OF
LAUNDRY AND TOILET SOAPS.
PURE SPICES.
COLMAN'S ENGLISH MUSTARD.
C kTJiumCK ami ':" Ln I.
J B. JEIKB
.o. 2S Fifth Atc.
PITTSBUKGH, PA.
IS