"Terms of "PubHcation The Somerset Herald Wished every Wedneaday Morula, at S3 M if paid advanoa ctlanrlM W .nbseriptlan dlaeontinaed until aU ire paid mp. Potmai neglectin; oury " lr pp""11"" dii tor me suDscnpuon. -aWeribr removing iru -uu. i Tm tbr""ntoBl- AddroM TiC Somerset Herald, Somerset, I'd. STTORSEYl AT-LAW. to-itncracL, Pa. Vu " ATIORNETAT LAW, (somerset, Pwit. II, S LXDSLEY, AI rOiiSEY AT LAW. Somerset, Penn'a -1EORUE K SCULL, If ATTOB.NEY AT LAW, V Somerset, Pa. "7w"n7iT It; E. Alexander U. UoSroth bu I ,umi " I'10 "w overset ana ,Jui counUei. T.AKi F.SOHELL. ATTORNEY ATLAW. ! us.1 u-nuty an Pension Agent, Somerset, TTFNTINE HAT, ATTORNEY AT LAW ,,i jeler in real estate, Somerset, Fa., will ' ". ,i h..inu antrusied to fait care with ' ..! and tdeUty. tug. u-iy pry iBSail-"" AT LAW, .1 ..,rn-l. Pa. liif care in Somerset and adioininir cuun , wiu Kiwira w an tusineae en- " n iiroUiimeM and fldelity. Ulfice in Mam- feb. Is 70-1 t TXbiiKN A OOLBOHN, ATTOKNEYb AT I, AU l)uiueMeniruted to their rare . . t .itwll')' il I'unnoalty attvndea lu. ,,' -lJ Wotk. t p blain. fiiBN H I HL. ATTORNEY ATLAW, SUM J ,nl. l'-. lr"npiljr aund to all builneai Ij lifir la JlaiEmutn WulldlDg. J. 11. OJLK ATTORNEY ATLAW. tjooTML l'. frolesskinal btuinena entrusted j,; re mended to with promptuuHaad ndoUt. T.' J. fc H. L. BAKE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Somerset, Pa., will practice In Som. ,1 uj ai' ioiulna; oountlea. All business eo- CTBttWtDtiJtUI"! hi oe promutiT attenaeii to. 11' UAli S s.'"'""! l S-tmerset, P., will s:ive prompt atten. jtU.inM( eutrosted to his care In Svimertet u ttit ijuiniiiK counties, ufflcs In Printing aVue K"W iliipFKL'TH a. Rl'PPEL, ATTORNEYS AT I u. Ail ImaiueM entrnsted t tLeir care will i.J puii' tuall) attended to. .rrri. i "t .Main C!rot street, opposite the K.ES'j'.h bi"cs- UJilN K. SCOTT, " ATTORNEY ATLAW. S-iffff! P. OSus In tlie Court Huue. AU :rutei to his care attended to with printi'tcs and cJolity. JAMES L. PUGII, ATTORNEY AT LAW, i srinet P Office, Mammoth Rloek,np stairs, tjiimac Main Cni St. CollectKn8 made, ea u:eKiilf.l. titles examinel. and all lrtral busl tfS.ttMiiieU to with promptness and fidelity. JURVEYIXQ, Writing Deeds, Ac, eoDitort noilce. as-ta.jaire at Case beer k Oo.'s Store. C. F.WALKER. Anile NSIOX AGENCY. i P Swfl'rerol Sand Patch, Suruemet county. f. Jufic ol tlie Peace, surrevor and claim I Kffl. p.awf,hF,;ng ! t: to 'one t loo mv aloreM liiiu at the a.iove ufJ pi!. encioin Ulin-Larire and (xMitatec IHYSICIASS. Di E M KIMMELL & SON Fimler their professional services to the citl vwfS-'inerset and vicinity. One of the mem brof tle firm can at all times, wnleas profession. t i rnx .tired he touud at their office, on Main 6u tej-.ni u.c .'lamoBd. r,K. J. K. KILLER ha permanently located 1 ' g tvr.m tor t lie praeiice ol nis prciAasion.' jir mipiistte Charles alriasinger's store. lit. li, "TD-tf. PiS H. BKCBAKER tender his profession: I' terrlm to the eltisens of Somerset and rlcln- Er (rSce is residence, on door west of the Bar- Mt h.llM. D5 G. B MASTERS iik I ateii In Somerset for the practice of his pr -., tml tenders his pmlessxinal aemces to r:ii5ii ti'wn and surriiuntlinr conntnr: omce m kum r.b Hlo-s ; residence with Curtis (irove. DR. WM CC-LLIJfS. DENTIST, Pa (!Ac In Casebeer's Blcek, Somerset, an stairs. be can at all times be found prepared to to i. ciui o( work, such a filling, regulation, ex-m-.iis Ac Artificial teeth oi all kiada, and ol utieraaierlal.lnsertad. Operations warranted. D R A.Q MILLER rnrsiciixt suRGsoy, Eu mom! to South Bend, Indiana, where be ot tvnsalted by letter or otherwise. Dr. W. F. FUXDEXBERG, Late Resident Nnrgeon, &MSjB8nl Ear Ifiinnary, 2a b:a:ei rersanertly in the ric-ISCLSITS treatssnt cf all :cs f s 2ya asi Sir, hiui ixe : tia Zssa and Throat '-, S: X NBtk itrt Htreft. 'Kieai. DEST1STS. J UN BILLS, DENTIST. ' tt UbCrvU A Nefi" new building. Main Cross Street. SM&enet, Fa. "W-M. COLLINS, DILXTIST, h Casebeer A Frease' ure, Somerset, J l the but nrieen years I have greatly rw- u prices of anificial teeth In this place, maot .abasing demand ft-teeth has In J "n enlarge my laeifities that can seu n teeth at kiwer prion, than yaw wiaei ia any other place in this country. ZLf?' "'! a aoud set of teeth mrA.aadlf , lr1"'5 bt any person soxai my thousands u, tbi the adxaninir ewsBUe that "Metaethaie that U nut srintic srood st the, eaa jj m, u any Uni and (ret -lfrwolenarir. HOTELS. O'AMOND HOTEL. TO YSTOWX rJL. ' fliur and well knoww how ha lately V w ?f aJ DrwiT ren-.ted. with aU new srr ''mliare. which has mux It a very " i place lor the travellnsr pahlie. V 5 r"ula,can not be eurpasaed. all be ,,V""'W!' l'n public hall attactied '"e?l ' u1te and raomv stahilna;. L r"';rvlSr- ean be had at las' lowest poe ? "eea. day or bmX A.n tx CL K I KK. Pnop. 8. E.ttar. maad. Sioy DAVIS BROS., Bou PAIXTERS. M)SERSET, PJL I ; XONTB vvaraateed. a day 41 DotL. m. l.v ... I. . i'lisl not required; we will atari - Men WtjateM Iwt.. a vfvt. "'Vaam.I , sit at mt vt as f" i' " Th wor hht '"-w.t,,"-. " as oo pu, pro r.ht at. " avZ.? bo e this aoticw wlil -nd -l.,"fuJ Kwl U time. aij uacrkar laytt mp larg anas .TnCI: k W, lipM, Mala.. me VOL. XXVIII. NO. 46. BANKS, ETC. NEW BANK Somerset County . Bank CHARLES J. HARRISON. Cantier etui Ififttoger. Collections made In all parts ot the I niteo. Stat. Charges moderate. Butter and otner euecks col lected and eaifaed. Eastern and Western exchange alway on hand. Remittances mate with prompt es. Account foliclted. Partle desiring to purchase V. 8 4 PEK j 1 CENT. FUNDED LOAN, ran tte imtmmn. I dated atthi Bunk. The cuponsare prepaid In denominations of Ml, 1, too and 1.000. ao. KICKS . era m iicu Agents for Firs anl Li Insurance, JOHN HICKS & SON, SO,MEItSET. VA.. And Real Estate Brokers. ESTABLISHED I860. Persons who desire to sell, Imy or exchanire prop erty, or lor rent will find It to their aitTuutaKe to rexister the deKcrtptiwo thereof, as nocharveis niadeunless sold or rented. Real estate bsuitejs generally will he promptly attended to. auitlS. S. T. LITTLE Jb SOXS, iOS HALTIMOUE STIiKKT, CUM liEli LAN D, Md. WATCHES, CI1A1SS. SOLID SILl'EK WARE, PIAMOXDS, AMERICAS CLOCKS, MESCH CLOCKS, I1LVER TLATFD HARE, JEWELRY, ic HOLIDAY PRESENTS! M atches and Jewelry Ilcpslred by Skilled Workmen Mid returned hy Vx ress Free of Clinrtie. No tstra charge f-T Ensravlnir. Cn.! war ranted as reTCSPiiti W i Id AUCTIONEER. T)ARTIES needing my srriee on Real or Per- j. eooai .smtc. r anvthniK ui le diei i at nueticu. will hnd I wiil ire entire aue:act!on AU k-tters ty mull pr...upily attended to. W. A. K'HINTZ, Pec HI. Confluence. Fa. CHARLES HOFFMAN, (Above F. J. Kooser's Office,) "MAMMOTH BLOCK," SOMERSET, JPl. LATEST STYLES Zi LOWEST FRICES. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. .S, ONLY $1.50 A YEAR THE BALTIMORE Weekly American, FOR 1880 ! THE LARGEST. BEST AND CHEAPEST PAPEB IN THE WORLD. I- ULL US OF 5 OU MORE 1 00 PER COPY. AN EXTRA COPY SIX MONTHS' FREE FOR A CLl'B OF FIVE. AXD ONE YEAR. FOR A CLUB OF TEN. A varied lot of valuable rremiuros given for Clubs of from 5 to 300 co pies, a lint of which is published in The Weekly American-. Speci men copies pent free. Atlilros CHARLES f. FULTON, Ameriran Office. BALTIMORE, MD. C F WAI.stF.K ot this place has a lot i his erlehratcl H.o-re Kaket h sale better than evej ami ciienp. Ar.yonewtK wants one at on -e. w-uk do well u send hi in a iH'tal esrd er in s-m wa uii una know in orier to make sure of etttns one. as he In Ins rounds oi seliit n.igh: not Uui ail who waul rakes. May XV AlSearch Warrant. allows aa oflRcer to sro thmuitb vonr .ue from rWlar 'o irarret. and LindSCV's BI?Od Searcher warrante.1 i.,fu ii.n-onl, v..Ur e ui ir..ui i..;i to ut snionveout all Moo.1 di.eae4. Its cures are wondenul an l eertihcl t' 1-v d'ors, preachers and people. Scn lula. Mercurial Ii rijfs. Krjflpelss. Tetter. I'livr In liie Lnnjfsor on the S.in b-ols Piuii les. Ac . we w.minr it to core. It Is a purely Vetcetatil Onipotind and Foweriul Tonic For sale ny all Iruiriosts See list aenme Is on the bottom of the wrantier K. E. SELLERS A CO.. Prop'ra. Fltuburirh. Fa C H 80YD. Agest Somerset, Pa- TOr(W0A TEAR.crf&tn 9 a lay lo your own l-ality. Nrl.'k. W'-Ben do s well a lien Many make more than the amount stated above. No one ean lail to make money fast. Any one eaa (lu the work. You ean make frum Ams tofJan boar by devotinit vonr even ina and spare time to the business. It cot" BothtnK to try tae business. othtna like lr tor Miney maklctr ever oflered liefore business pleasant and strictly honorable. Reader. If vou want to know all atMUt tbe ben payins; business helore tbe public. nd as vonr name aiid we will endyon tuli rticulaes and private terms frea; samples worth aatso free ; you oan then nuke up pyur miuu 'ir Turseu. Jane 11 Finland. Maine. 66; A WEER In Tnaown town. an4 r eiw- ital nkei. V oa ean (rivethe buninea a trial vltbout expense. The bet ifipur tanity ever oflered lor those willlua v mrk ViMt .IwitlM Irv hi .. m .Ih ...a.! yoa e lor voorelt what yrm rum at the bast, ne-ss weofler No rjum to explain here. Yow can devote all yoor time or only yoar sjiare time toihe baslneits. ami makeareat y lor every Inmr that yow work V ooien make as merb as men Send for st octal private terms an I partlrolars. which we nail tree, ai u St free. Ieu't eouii lain ol hard tme while ynn hsve saeh a ehsnce. AAtreasH. HAL1.ETT. Portland, Slain. Jane 11. H" .. trRA'-.je. A 25.V.. m " - C au m m j - i j U. Il mum i.r reskarwei ltiiM. M mart W , ttrvd tmH ', psrk-K And sfimirwta tr riMOKaf llsisv rart4tK vt N aw-tsW mu-J 1 - tt' f mrly D. JL rmi & CO, Dewst, Eel. i iu Jsn. sa The Somerset Herald. elLI HKAHS. ttUriB, STATEMENTS. LETT EB HEADS, BVKLN ES and visiTiyu CA BUS, HAND BILLS. Aa, Ac ! All kinds of Jot Printing dtw with neatseu and disu.-h. MERCHANT TAILOR, l i 9 Witt t. mhi K.a nM, GEO. SXTDEIt -SOMERSET FOUNDRY. ZIMMERMAN & SNYDER, AU kinds of easting made and for ale, consist- lug in part vl SUGAR CRATES, SLED SOLES STO IE LI XI y G S A y D G UA TES.I'LO W A y I S II E A RS, Sc. dc. dc, The BOAZ. STONER and HECLA yof. 3, 4 uul S Made and f or sale. All kin Is of Castinirs made to order at short notice. A MAC1ILXE SHOP I at tached to the Foundry In which all kinds of Maoliiuery will be repaired promptly. We Are dulng a general FOUNDRY BUSINESS, And tollelt all kinds of orders In our line. l'EPAIRIX(. A srECU'LTT. Nor. 2 H M'CALLUM, jj mm AVENUE, Above Wood Street. 0AEPETS, LIGNUM, LINOLEUM. III! Ill III II S -v w-w- ' . . v , . J. n. ZIMMERMAN. w -" ----'jdipplsjed pear of AN IMMENSE STUCK bought at Low Prices of Three Months Sincea The Greatest Advantage in Prices will be given to Early Purchasers. Fsx-nrARV. March 31 3tno His constantly on hand at his distiHcry PURE RYE WHISKIES, For sale ly the harrci or ?ral!on, uited for MEDICAL AND MECHANICAL PURPOSES. Orders addrwsd to Iic-lin, Pa., will receive promt attention. March i lsil WALTER ANDERSON, COR. WOOD ST. AND SIITH AVENUE, NO. 226 LIBERTY STREET, PITTSBURGH. Xs A.. (ct18 SPRING, 1880. CARPETS! A Large and Choice Stock of In- grams, Tapestry Brussels, Body Brnssels, Marqutirts and Axmin- eters, with Bugs and Borders to match. Also Oil Cloths, Linoleums and Lignums. 2T3. 33 Fifth PITTSBTJKaH. PA, J"TJST OUT! HOOFS GREAT EOOK OF THE WAR. ADVANCE ARETREAT. Personal Experience in the Vi:4 ted St a ten and Confeder ate State Armies : LSy GENERAL J. U. HOOD, Lat LleaHrstas-a)eral .fedrra t siiea Army, pabliahefl far ft Mi Orpii " Memorial Fnnf, General G. T. Beaueecasd, New Orim, I860. The eoiire proceed rt1n frota the sale o. this wr are devoted tn Tbe Houti Crphaa Me morial sann.wnien is rnvestert In I nited state Kegistered Hon. Is tor the nurture, care, rapport and education of the ten infants deprived ol their parent but summer at New Orleans, (themel anrbiiy ineiaentsot which sad bereavement are till iresb I tbe po'ilir mind.) The Bo k is an eleaant octavo, enntalnina paeeA with a nne HturTap likeneasaiHl a line siel enirrarina:. Hade expressly lor this work, hiur larao mas ol battle brlds. bound in band some Uray English t'loth, at Tkree Omt lara or in a Fine Mierp Kindlnr. with Mar le bir. 1 sres Vsallara aasel t flj f ( lit Half rind Muniero Lliir.rv at Tie, t mm p Dl tara, or to the best Leviiat Twmey alcoceo, tall Ollt SHsaDd E'itea P'ls Dallas-. (ntba rteript from any person remltte 1 by mail or express, ol the amount In a registered let ter r by a postal order, bank draft orchet k. a cwy will be Imme4!iately sent tree of postage,; j nxatred as seewiHi class aiatter. Ihe ViJumei rMiblisiaed in the best style of ty eamiptiy, on e.esrant paper, with IllustraUoi tst. execsuw as nuneat Sfieeiuens ol art. The author, lb subject, the arpnae. all allt render U wo thy to a niace in everv llirarv. every tiek w npua the book shell of every LvU. I i ii mu o v r . Joeafi rmnlrd i ewerw ira aadroaafy in Ik I I eu SI air t. aad prttmn ttiU e eirca I fcaaoraoiy curasroesl vrtmnt from far trmj. To the laiilea, who feel a de.tr to eijess their sympathy witb 7 Hot Orphan Mrmontl f aad l.le ul Uils l-k incmi their circle o Irleno. will adord as eieeOeni war trf oiclribiiiir. sab. i ADDKESS IA1TH FT I.I. Pabth-it ab- i ' t'l U. T.liA0rf gari.', PiblM r, rVMV, MERCHANT TAILOR BO ROSE&CO New Orleans, La. hoilit now.v Whatever yon hare to say, my friend, Whether witty, or grave, or gey, Condense as much as ever you can, And say in the readiest way -, And whether you write on rural alfilrs, Or particularly things in the town, Just a word of liiendly advice Boll it down. For If yon go splattering over a page When a couple of lines would do. Your butter la spread so much, yiu see. That the bread looks plainly through. So when yon have a story to tell. And would like a little renown. To make quite sure ot your wish, my friend, Boil It down. When wriUn; an article for the pros:, Whether prose or verse, just try. To utter your thoughts In the fewest words, And let It be crisp and dry ; And when it Is finished, and yon suppose It is done exactly brown. Just look it over again, and then Uoil it down. Fit editors do not like to print An article latily lung. And the general reader docs not care For a oouple oi yards of song. $o gather your wits in the smallest space If you would win ihe author's crown And every liiue you write, my frieud lioU it down. AX EVES EXt'HASUE. We are ail children of deetioy. Ou a certain nigtii I stood iu front of a tCeatre door, and hesitated for Suaie tiojo to go in, bat hottllj cuDcladed to eater, and n was there I wet Mad- leiue D'Albret. Alihourti the pinv was sperb, my attention was cantin ually attracted toward two cf the att'lience; one, an old eoltlier. etiff and stately, with a gray aiuntacbe , the other, a yoontr girl, whose red i hp a nuiereJ. and tbe robes on her fcetko went and came, aad her laagb I L teeth and a bua dred dimples I laved tbe girl pasMonuielr from tho (iionieni I tw ber. IIuvv cuuid i get acquaiated with b r? Tbai was tbe question. To do fct I wait full j rentilved. I-eaviDg my place, I weat wfcere tbev must ntceaeianlj parfi me la coming out. She was icauiug on the old soldier's arm. Tue throng around pushed. ilj foot eieppd on the bein of her dri-ac, pull iug tier back & liitle, and bhe put duwu her baud to release tbe ekut Tbe loofie coils cf her bracelet leli nearly over tbe glove; 1 touched it ddroiily, and it hlipued cT aud was oiddeu iu tur band. See panned 03, uocout-cious of her loss. am do; & tbief, though, so fur, appearauces art) against me. Toe uex' dij I bu an advertisement ia the paper relutiag to tbe lo, and the finder wan promised a handsome re gard ua applviug at .No 0 Montrose Place. I intended to be handsomely re wart'ed 1 hastened to the touso A French maid camu to the door, and soon after tatting in ray card nhe threw open the gining-room door, aad addrts-ed tbe General: "Moi sieur arrives concerning the bracelet of Mademoiselle D'Aloret." Madeleiue bat before the Cre em broidering a wonderful piece of lace, and tbe general wad near by with a uewi-puper in his hand. She looked up with a heightened color and expec.ant face, and made aa old fabbioned courtesy. Tbe BtiETold general, rising, said : Mademoiselle D'Albret is the more nxijus to regain her bracelet, as it tvas mu heirloom r' Tbat is," faid ber musical voice, "it was left me by my mother, who u.-ed to wear it." Ada matter ot form, I ob'.aine I a description of the article, certainly unique iu beauty and iu rarity. Tbe general remarked, begging my pardon at tbe same time, tDai be bad brld the impression thai tbe finder mast be an adroit thief, as Madeleine did net re morn ber tbe bracelet blip ping over ber band. 4,Sir," 1 said, "although I am the lucky finder, 1 am mill placed in tbe unpleasant predicament of being your 'adroit tbie!.' But 1 am fortunate in tbat tbe accident has afforded ue the ccaeion of meeting with General D'Albert, of wbote valor I bavefceard so much." I then mentioced to him some sc quaintances and friends who knew both of os. I passed the bracelet in to his bonds. My notice ot bis valor gratified him, aud he insifed oa ay nmaiiiiog to take a gla of wite with him. lie further said I must do item the honor of calling sgain, and te vrculd be proud to wait upon me at my house lie did wait upon me and I called upon him, bat too ckeo without see ing Madeleine. Sometimes tbe pretty girl would peep in an 1 vanish Tbe time pass wd. I grew more intimate at the bouse ; the lees shy. One day while silting witb the general, I took tbe opportunity of scanning tbe exquisite ltce work, and, as I moved my hand iih seeming carelessness, of setting balf a dizen fetitcbes backward tbe old geceral checked me by the re mark : "Yon will do a mischief!" A day or two after, I called and tO general being detained, Made onjieelle D Albret herself received me with a greeting peculiar to national toctuality. She men resumed her work in silence Presently I saw a oscfry smile light ber countenance, mod sbe said to me, light-heartedly: "Why did yon make such mischief ia'my work? Why enarl my thread, pucker my net and spoil my rose ?" "Perhaps because tbat, instead of making jour escape tbis morning, yoa might be obliged to stay and ask n wby, Mademoiselle Madeleine," was my bol i answer. A look of gravity Fettled opon ber countenance. "I must tell yoo, monsiear, that yoa are not to toucb my work " Tben alter a little silence, ia which ooe biusb bad chased anotb-r across her cbeek, she went ou in lower tone: monsieur I sell it." 1 don't say tbe avowal did not give me a shock. All to do now was not to let ber see niy surprise. "And re'.-eive fabulous stiros for it, 1 dare say, mademoiselle,'' was my careless remark. "I have aliuleo us ia at borne who sells fcer water color drawiugs." "Is jour small cousin, oioDsieur, tblied io di sot"' Sdj prelers it. She says it is ieeQter to be honey-bee ihu a ilrose " i ESTABLISHED, 1837. SOMERSET, PA., WEDNESDAY, AFML 21, 18S0. "I add to the wealth of my father," taid Madeleine, proudly. "We are poor. Yoar small cooain lives at home with you, you said ? She most paint well, monsieur." ' "On, yes," I replied, finely. I Have a portfolio of ber sketches, which it would please me to show yon." i "Thanka, monsieur. : 1 da not csre for such things." i Wbat had put her eat ? Was it the "email cousin?" 'I sapooee I ought to have said that the mother, an invalid, was with me, too; and that both were soon going, through the cousin's marriage, to another home. "I beg yoar pardon." the said. I would uot seem ungracious. If you will bring tbe sketches, my father and I will be pleased to see them " Tbe gentral ihen entered. After salutations and a brief conversation, 1 invited them both to accept seats at the opera with me tbtt num. Tuey modeatly accepted ihe invita tion. It w n oM opera, djubiless la ml to bth 1 he tataer and daugbte iu iuo ojgono days of their owu Uud. Her face riopled with smiles, aud I saw tbe oid general himself winking aud blinking bard, tbat no one might fancy be bad a tear ia bis eye. "Ou !r' she .cried, aa we separated that night, "bow happy you have made me! It was Jiau reading a eiweet old dory over .again. 1 was returning from exile 4t was back iu France !'' being e grew to be Uniiuar friends. 1 corr.ed ber, from time to time, fffaiis uaa flowers. iSbe was a freakish lit tle thing, with all bef pretty moods to-lay lull of thanks, tu-morrow rciueeiy oucbaafing a syllable. I began 10 I'uncf ibat sba bad some un pleasant suspicion coQceraiug me. One morning I incidently mention ed to tho general tbat I fcUould that eveuing be at the bouse of Madame Fontenac, who gave a grand ball in bo:: r of ber son's marriage. " We h&ve the cards, also," said the geieral. "Hut rany little witch there ref -es to meet ibot grand ladies who wear her bacoiwork, and will no go." ' i'ardoa me, genera.'; that deprives you both of a pleasure. Tbe enter tainment is to be as charging as fai ry-land My small cjusil' at home can talk of nothing1 else, mademoi selle." "She will go, then !" "Yes; if she had to adopt the straiegein of Cinderella Ij arrive tbere.'' "I am not of ber world," eatd Mad eleine, with something like a High, and working out a thorn upon her viuc, w hica wns not ia tbe pattern. 1 was to be a stupid tveuing, not tvitbhtanding tbe nurtl'r and gor geous splendor ot the scene. Madame Fontenac's house seemed to bave been turned into a vast grot to, or garden 01 uowers, and music perpetually floated down, now and tben bursting out iu a sweet, bewil dering cadence of harp striugs, thai took tte breath uway with pleasure tne breath whose air was only liv iag fragrauce. 1 missed one face and one voice, and the revel, for me, lost its meaning. Tbe baud tor the dancing commenc ed. 1 engaged in a wahz wiib my cousin, 'beu, happening to raise my eyes to tbe doorway, a sigbt tbere sent them spinuiug. Tbere stood General D'Aloret, with bis daughter on bis arm: a magnificent flower spirit, with tbe bioAaouis of tbe door way's arch arouad ber bead. A wra biul little spirit, tbougb, tn: 11 saia, us fehrt surveyed me. Ea you verv sure that I seated my small cousin quickly, and Dad Made leine on my arm. We bad a divine. waliz I felt her breath, her heart; we swayed to the same music ; we were in another world, and I am sure I did not waut to Come back to this one. Suddenly, with an iaperioas move ment, she stood still. "Tnauks, monsieur! I will trouble yoa no more " Before I Lad time to recover my bewildered vexation, Macelciue and ber father were both gone. When I next saw her, it was at her own bouse. .Sue Uirely raised ber eyes at ray entrance ; she did not peak; sbe sat there drawing ber needle in and out, a pattern of proprie ty. A score of these little scenes occur red, these oseiiiationa aud vibrations to-day a sunbeam, aud to-morrow an icicle. One afternoon, at the conclasica of a b: .ef conversation, the general wts summoned to the door below. I stood, looking from the window, whea ) all atooce beard Madeleine Binging lofcerself, as if there were not anoth er sool in the room. It was an air from the opera we bad beard together. I turned, and approaching her embroidery frame, said : "Tell me, mademoiselle, what is it I have done to offend you?" Sbe looked up for a moment, in tending to be dignified But soon her lips purged up and quivered, and tben came an odd peal of laugh ter. "Tbe small cousin marries next month," I whispered. , At last I determined to pat my fate to the test. Oue day tbe areneral bad gone out, and I came in. Sbe greeted me witb an inclination of tbe bead, a simple sentence, and then si lence. 1 stood cp before her, and broke forth : "How long do you imagine I shall pat up with tbis, Madeleine? Do you suppose I csn live under a sky so va riable ; tbis hour J uue the next Jan nary ? Hence forth it is to be all summer dii yoa hear?"' She grew as white as she bad been roy ; ber bead fell forward over the embroidery frame ; I daubed i; aside to take ber in my arms. She sobbed out : Foririve me 1 Oj, monsieur, for give me ! I bad thought for so long that it was Ale mall cousin.'' "But I told voo it was not. She ratsrrits the busband of ber choice." I S reply. i But soon ils3 bidden face wa dis- ci-sea, aoa I was oiessea wun tbe recognitor of my love The whole affair was explained to! iws a-' J. Vv tbe entire satisfaction of the old general lie privately remarked to me: "I bad once the idea tbat it was you yourseif, after all, who stole my daughter's bracelet." "Well, sir! And now ?" "Now you have stolen ber heart." Wbat We Like See. A man worth $50,000 who that be is too Door lo take the says local paper. A man refuse to take bis local pa par and all the time sponge oa his neighbor tbe rending of it. A man run down bis local paper as not worth taking, and every now and tben beg the editor for a favor ia the editorial line. A merchant who refujes to adver tise in the borne piper, and yet ex pects to get his share of the trade tbe paper brings to town. A man complain, when asked to subscribe for his home paper, tbat be takes more papers than he reads now, and then go around and borrow hi neighbor's, or loaf about until begets tbe news from it Above all, the rich, miserly man, who cannot piy for his locl paper, yet who is always arouad in time to read tbe paper at the expense of a Mend, not worth the tenth part ot wbat be himself h, yet who is enter prising enough to help support the paper We like to see these things, be cause they are indicative of economy, thrift and progress in a born. Tbe JIuxIIuk Bell. How many boys and girls know how the jiaijling bells are made? How d you think tbe little iroa ball get m de the bell ? It is too big to be put through the holes ia the bell, and it is inside. JJow did it get there? Tbe little iron ball i3 called "tbe jioglet." When yu stale tbe sleigh bells it jinzles. W he a tie cor trota tbe bells jingle, jingle, jiogie. In makiot, the bell this jinglet is put inside a little ball of mad, just tbe shape inside of tne bell. Tbis mud ball witb the jinglet inside is placed in the mould of tbe outside, and tbe melted metal is poured in, which fills up tbe mold. W ben tbe mold is taken ou, yoa sec a sleigh bell, but it would not ring, as it is full of dirt. The hot metal dries tbe dirt that the ball is made of, so it can be all shaken out. Af;er tbe dirt is all shukea out of tbe boles in tbe bell, tbe little iron, jinglet will still be in the bell, and it will ring all rysnt. , a t took a good many years to think out low to make a f letgn bell. Cntellf Plivaieai Geography. The B' Mountain range that runs througm i'ecDsylvania presents the singular ckvea.mBtances of being divided by a ri every twenty seven miles. From where the Sus quehana river passes through to tbe S atara river is tweaty-seven miles. Tbe distance from tbe .Swatara to the iscbaylkill is twenty -seven miles It is twenty-seven miles from tbe Scbaylkill to tbe Lehigh, and tbe Delaware cuts the hill in twain at tbe Water Gap, twenty-seven miles further oa. A large lake lies in a boliow in 2Cew Jerney, twenty-seven tulles from tbe Delaware. A pers-n starting from Honesdale, Wayne county, Pa , to drive to Bush kill, Pike coooty, will have a drive of s-.xiy-two miles. It is tweaty miles to Blooming Grove. Keacbiag Mil ford, be will be twenty miles from Blooming Grove. At Dingmaa'a be will be forty-niue miles from his starting place, aud stiil twenty miles from Bloom Grove. At Delaware he if fifty four miles from Honesdaie, aud Blooming Grove is twenty miles distant. At Busbkill, his destination, be is sixty-two miles from his start ing point, and yet the finger board tells bim tbat it is "To Blooming Grove twenty miles. Hub Bantrlt'a Manner?. Mrs. L. M. X , Bloomington, writes: "When is tie best time to make verbena beds ?" Well, we suppose after the verbe nas are up. Tbat'sthe timeotLer beds are made, after the people are oat ot tbem. Mrs. Mulhooly, of Elyria, Ohio, says: "I bave a very small garden, only about fifteen feet square. Wbat can I plant in il to the best advan tage?" Kag weed. Its a dead Bare care, and yoa won't have to break your back keeping tbe other weeds oat ol it. "John Stoby writes from Lancas ter: "Wbat is the best thing to raise bens on ?'' Ia Confidence, John, ia strict con fidence, a pine board, with the edge bested hi L lis tbe best thing to raise Lens cn yoa ever tried. Cat the board about the lecgtb cf tbe roost yoa are going to raise the hens from, press the warm edge up against their Itrer, and tbere you have 'em. Don't give it away. 3d arcus acLenheimer, a commer cial traveler from Dunkirk, wants to know: "Can a railroad conductor put me off tbe train because be can't change the bill with which I offer to pay my fare?" Ue can, Marcus, most assuredly be can. it be carries tne oreaatb oi beam that conductors usually do, he cannot only pat you off, but he can throw you bait way across the prairie, and make yoa think the train bas ran over yoa. lie may bave no rignt to ao so, ot however, that wasa t wbat yoa asked about Mis Ethel EiSagdtn writes from Galison, Ohio: "1 think I bave fouud tbe solution of the fift " Etbel, if yoa, or anybody eke, write another line to this paper about that device ot tbe evil one for des troying bo in an reason aod domestic peace, there will be envoy plenipoten tiary trots this office prowling around Galisoo witb a saad club. Yoa throw that dreadful box over tbe fence and soak your pretty little head, and wri e us rue Li e p etty about life beiug a river or souietfiiog of tbat son, aud we'll tak to you. Jlurlin'jton JIaickeue, Fell blippers Those felt by child- ren in their youag days. "1 fifteen Tears After Appomattox. To day is the fifteenth anniversary of the ciosicir scene ia tne great ura ma of the Rebellion. I a the latter part of 18G the war had narrowed itself down to the siege of Petersburg, which Grant was conducting witb consummate skill. Lee's attempt to create a diversion by invading Maryland and attacking Washington tailed of success, Sheri dan ultimately driving back the des perate Rebel horde up the Valley of tte Shenandoah. Sherman, in the meanwhile, was gallan ily "marching through Georgia," aod everywhere tbrouirDout the South victory was perching upon the baoners of tbe Un ion hosts. Tbe siejje of Petersburg ended with the battle of Five Forks, in the beginning of April, ISOo, after which detea; llichmond was evacuat ed and Grant's hot chase of Lee ba gua. Ou the of April, Lee, op pressed by repeattd te verses aud bopeless of victory, acceded to the terms of capitulation offered by Gen Gram and surrendered bis army to that victorious chiettaio, thus prac tically puttioff an end to hostilities. The surrender of Johnston to Sher man quickly followed ; soon Mobile fell : directly afterward General Tay lor delivered over his raggtd Texan army aad the Secession monbter was dead Lee's surrender took place at Ap pomattox Uonrt House, ctaerwise known as Clover Hill, in Virginia Tbe two great leaders met in a mod est brick house ia the little Southern town. Grant had come a distance of thirty miles on horseback in the early mo'nijg, and bis soiled campaign clothe hung locsely oa his tired frame. lie was ia undress oniform, and did cot even wear a sword Lea carried himself with dignity ia a fresh suit of Confederate gray, wore all the insignia of his exalted rank, aud at his side trailed tbe splendid aress word cf which he was so proud The contrast between tbe two great chieftains was marked in stilt aaoih er way. Grant was modest, syoip- tbetie and kind. Though undeniably the master of the situation, be yec bore himself with such simple and natural unobtrnsivecess that bis proud foe waa almost mada to feel that he himself bad named the term? of bis humiliauoa and secured for bis ua happy followers the generous treat ment they received. Lee, oa tbe contrary, though exceedingly polite, was haughty and reserved, as if he would exa.-t homage even from his conqueror. Grant, ia the moment oi his greatest triumph, sunk ihe soldier ia the maa ; while Lee seemingly re membered only that he was a mighty bat unfortunate chief-.atn, and deport ed himsvif with the coldest aud strict est mili'ary decorum throughout the hlforic scene. '- Fift'.en eventful years have come and gone since the brave Boys in Blue huzzaed as tbe great structure of tbe Confederacy crumbled to raias, and since, their mission accoraplisbed and their decimated ranks disbanded, they turned their glad faces home ward, happy ia the prospect of soou resuming the even tenor of a peaceful life. A generation has paa-ed away since tbe Rebels opened their mad fire cn Fort Sumter, the boom of whose fratricidal cannon startled the world and reverberated ia tbaader tones throughout the Soutb for four long years Tbe ages of most of the recruits who answered Lincoln's first call for troops ranged from six'.een to twenty-four. They maiured unnatu rally during the eout-tryiDg scenes which followed, and thousauds of soldier-boys who should be ia the;r prime to-day bave seemingly passed tbe lime mark which separates youth from middle life, while many have began tbe physical descent wbicn shocli be traveltdoniy by those whose sua is setting and who in years are rapidly approaching tbe al lotted span. Grizzly beards are tbe rale among the veterans who come together at tbe annajl reaaioa?, aud tbe master-roll is fast decreasing No better illustration of tbe tl:gbiof time can be given than a reference to tee expansion of new-bora babs into stalwart mon during tbe years which have eicspsed siace the war began A new generation has come opon ibe s. age of life, and ere long tbe active participators ia the civil conflict w:ii be regarded as relics, to be show n c!I and admired on such anniversary oc casions as the one which was ia many places duly celebrated to-day. Tbe years have indeed chased one another swiftly iotoeteroity, but the bave not borne tbe fruits which j should have ripened since Secession was overthrown. Of late the question ta many times been asked, "Was ihe war a failure?" and if the query be under stood to itclude these other interrog atiocB were the Rebels coerced iato submiseio to the General Govern ment? Were the grest principles se cured to posterity for tbe establish ment t f whkh the flower of ooryoath fought, bled ar.d died, and millions of treasure were spent ? then a posi tive affirmative answer may be given fo' recent events have cleariv proven that though tbe South may have been cocq'iered it was not subdued. A few figures, extracted from aa o a report ot the rrovost-Marsbal-General, will serve to show at what fearful cost in live9 tbe questionable victory was secured. On the 1st. cf May, 1S05, tbe strength ot tbe national army was 1.000 516. At this ti:ne the number of men enrolled for military duty, but not called out, was I,2o4,0o3 Tbe whole number of men eaded for by Government was 2,759 043; the whole number furnished, 2 CC6.999. inclu sive of re-enlistmeotsi equivalent to 2 135 000 for three yeara. The soldier-boys went furth from nearly every borne in the land, leav ing behind tbem friends and kiadred, wives and sweethearts Tbe war progressed, and thousands of homes were desolated ; and of tbe brave, strong, manly roeo wbo engaged in the conflict, 280.733 offered up their lives as a sacrifice on the altar of the Unioa cause, and, inclad those who were starved or died from dis ease in prison, .jov.utjtnn roend num bers. Accordinir to tbe report, 5 221 cScers and 70.8C3 men were killed ia action or died of wounds received, and 2 321 officers and 1S2.320 men died from disease or accident these I p II h a. WHOLE NO. 1502. etartling numbers not including the thousands of death), after leaving tbe army, from injuries received or dis ease contracted i;i 'be service. And thousands upon thousand. f the soldiers who stiil lire bear the marks of honorable wouuds, mors or less severe, or carry ia their system the seeds of a disease which is slow ly but sarelv eappiog tbe foundations of their lives. Could the soldier dead come bark to earth to-day, with what righteous indignation would they regard tbe influence over tbe Republic cf the old Reb 1 spirit, and the deferential attitu ie toward their insolent leaders, cf a great political party ! Tbe party which carried on the war has not been foriretful either cf the principles which it endeavored to establish or of the brave men who fought in battles. While remaining steadfast to its primal doctrines, and fighting unceasingly for univeral lib erty and National supremacy, it bas yet found lime to cre for ice coun try's wards the maimed, and the sick of rbe late Federal host and the wives, children, or other heirs of tbe nearly 350.000 whose lives were for feited. Beainaiog with I-OI, when $1,. 0S0 213 75 ot peoi ja money was p siil, tbe di-burseoients bave aauual ly increased, until a; ibe present tims $40 000,000 per annum will scarcely suSce to pay the debt cf gra-itude wbicb tbe Union owes to its defend era. In 186 1 tbe amount of petiMoo money paid had increased t $t 5:21, G22 IS; in 18C7, to $21 O79.40J IS; in 1370, to $21 760,311 81; la 1373. to $23.1 So H2 Tbe estimate lor ibe presetit year comprehends the vast amount of i'-,5 lo.O'H), and for several years hetics tbe.-e a-imiil dis burst tew rsements ra'jst go oo increjsina. claims oa the Governmiut's bounty pouring in a: the rato of S,000 per month The eatira num ber of claim presented from 1SC2 to 1S30, not including claims for arrears or increase, was 693. C74 ; the num b?r granted being 4U3,01o. The num ber of cases pending aud undcicrmiu- ea on me ist oi .u.trcn, I'iVJ, beiug the original claim for pe'j;oas of ia valig soldiers and soldiers' widows, minor children, and other (Jep.'ndetit relatives, wa 22,G04, ivjlvinj aa amount ia first payment .f ti ;t le. than 180,000 000 Tbe t-tul amount of peoa'.oa money paid si im tfco el e of the war is nearly f VjO 000,000 Tbe names of huidreds t ibou.-iauJu of poor and deserving p.- p!o are to the p.iy-roll ot tho GoverumeB-, aad the quarterly allowanee g! ddin many a desolate home. Tne Republics! pary bas beo tree to the Uuioa, the s..la:er, a .d it self, and has made a n jblt;r record than any o'.fcer political organization ever achieved. Of its devotion to tbe interests of thf Nation' di-fenders.the above quoted figures tpaak volumes in them-elvts. The flowers cf fifteen spring" tav; bloomed in the dales of Appomattox since Graat magaaaim ou-ly refused Lee's offered sword ia tuk;n of sur render. Tbe Confederate cuteftaia is dead, bat not so the cause for which he fought. By slow degrees, yet steadily and surely, ibe Rebeli have been coming b.tcS to power. Tbey now control nearly every br-isen cf tbe General Government aad about onebalf the Sate Governments Crippled Union soldiers bave been removed fr ,m petty t Dices, to make room for rampant Southern Briga diers. Tbe door to positions at the Capital is through the chambers of tte llouae and Senate, and the oniv key thereto is avowed sympathy with tfce Rebel caase. And thus we eater noon another Presidential campaign. Hard Lack. "I'm hungry and ragged and half sick and dead hroke," muttered a tramp as he sat down to take a sua bath on the wharf of Detroit, "but it's just my luck Lat fail I got into Detroit just two hours too late to sell my vote. Nobody to blame. Found a big wallet oa the street in Decem ber and four police came ap before I oa.'a Lice it. Lues again, ut aid bice it. Luck ! knocked down by a street car, but I PCfD n.1 r l-IUfi 1 '1 (or a sun aad damages because I was drank. Just tbe way. Las', fall nails were away down. I knew they'd be a raise but I didn't buy and hold for the adrance Lost $10,000 cut aad cat. Alius mat way witnme uia-s weat up per cent. .but I hadn't a pane on hatid except tbe paia in my back. Never anew n to ia:i. .ow lumber s gone up, and I don: ever, own a fence pick et to realize oa. .last me ejain. Fell into tbe river t'other day, but in stead of pulling me out and" givicg me a hot whi.-key th?y pulled me cat and told me to leave towa or I'd get tbe bounce Tbats me again Now I've got settled down here for a bit of a rest and a saoz?, bat I'll be routed i a less than fi'teeo mioute, and I know it It'l be just my be banged luck!" He settled d own, slid his hat over fcis face and j jjst beginning to feel sleepy whea a bundred pounds of coal rattled down on bim. "1 knowed it I knowtd it !" shouted tbe tramp as he sprang up aad rubbed the dust off bis head; "I said s. all the time, aad I wish the d timed old hog-bead come down along with the coal just bad Bid ; i jimed me ihrouga toe wharf." UaKCeaay aad Bur. An old Boston merchant rtceLtly remarked : "I've stood here oa State street for forty years, and I bave seen men accumulate fortunes by speculation, and I've 82ea these fortunes disappear. 1 bave seen men go up ia worldly wealth, and go down, and I've al ways noticed tbat those persons who were content with Blow gains and 6 per cent, interest came out ahead in tbe long run." Tbe result of the old merchant's observations is abundantly confirmed! by tbe history of tile trade and finance of every commercial city cf the world. Strict adherence to honorable and legitimate methods of business sometimes slow, but always sure is the secret of the solidity attained by almost every maa of wealth wbo ban accumulated a fortune ia busiaess aod kept it. Kalis ! Order. General Haggles' plan for makia rain to order by exploding dynamite ia balloons recalls the scheme propos ed by Professor Espy, some years ago, for producing rainovertbe whole country at occe. It is a well-known fact that la ge conflagrations tend to i-auio rain by sending warm, moist air into the uppe regions of the at mosphere, where the vapor condenses and descends again in showers. As rain storms in the United States have a general motion to the eastward. Professor Espyjjsuggested that once a week, ia the summer time, a line of fires extending 500 to 0t miles in a norib and soutb direction, should b stnrteii in thn fur H'Ht Thtit he) calculated, would produce a belt of ram that would sweepsidewaysacross the coantry, lasting only two or three hours in aoy place, aud final! y passing tbe Ailautio seaboard lo carry grare ful showers and welcome breezes to becalmed and sua warpnd vessels many milts oat a: sea. Toe troabb with these schemes Lr improvement i?, that tbo rain bureau would never be able to satisfy ail the people to be rained on Oue farmer might want a shower to revive bis parching crops, soother would wish fair weetber ia order to harvest bis fc'iy. Rain storms are unruly, and a good smart shower, Ur?ed f r the benefit of New Jer sey agriculture, might easily escape across the North River and pounce uoon the unsuspecting sbopoers and pedestrians iuBroadway. Upou tbe whole, it would seem to be wiser to let nature continue to regulate tbe rata rather tbaa turn that duty over to General Raggles of Virginia or Professor E.-py. Wicked Editor aad Meparlera. What terribly wicked sinners newspaper editors and reporters tnuyt be in the estimation of some people, for one of the sister-captains f ice "Saltation Army" prayed as follows in Newark, N. J.., tbe other night. "We pray Thee, O Lord, to con vert the wicked reporters ; we don't care what they wri'e, O Lord; tbey ai3y hoIJ us up to ridicule, but O Lord, tbou knowest we doat care tor that If the wicked reporters wri'e say thiug about us, O L rd, tbat is not true, make tbem rub it out, and make them t-11 the truth. Do not let tht-m ridicule us, (I Liril And the wicked aad benighted editors, too;rech their hearts and Convert tbem from their evil ways. Don't let tbem go to everlasting perdition, teach them, O Lord, ia tby way. These editors are poor miserable -iaoers Don't let tbe ink on their pans dry ualess tbey write the truth aod don't allow the wicked reporters to raakfl game of us any longer. If any of tbe wicked wretches bave been here to-nUht, don't let tbem forget the truths they have heard." I ire. at ttso Wblis Pealteatl rj. Colour's, April 4 A Cre of alurjiing prop inioa broke our. ia the penitentiary, this city, at three o'clock tbis morniag and gained such head, way before the fire department could get, water on it that the large building occupied by Browa, Hinman & Co., wood workers, was burned to tb? ground, aod the contents, including machinery, two earine, tools and stock, were destroyed. The firm's loss will probibly be $2-3,000 Insured as follows: Fracklin and HoeCom Daies, cf ibis rity, 3,000 each, and Fanuel 1111, W.i:iauibarg City, N. Y., G:rard, Pa., Scottish Coromer c a1, Merchants of Newark, N. J., and Merideo, Conn , S2 500 each. Tte nate will be $; 000 oa tbe building ; no ia3urance. It ia supposed tbe building was struck by lightening. Republican laavenlloa. Burlixgtox, I., April 6. Tte Des Moines coantr Repablicaa con vention to-day elected sixteen dele gates to the state coaventioa. Tbey were .instructed to rote aa a unit ; aod the convention passed a resolu to tbe effect that, while favoring tbe election of Grant to tbe presidency, it was opposed to sending aa in structed delegation. THEia CHOICB. BuaLi.VGTO.f, April 8 Clinton county elected delegates to the Re publican Sta'.e Convention, a majori :y of whom are Grant men. Craw ford elected a Grant delegation. Several townships in Henry connty bave instructed for Grant. Jackson county sends ten Grant delegates. Mason county holds its convention to-day, tee delegates are understood to be for Grant, tnt uninetrocted. Muscatine county will send a Giant delegation. So it appears tbe State is not entirely for Biaine. A Waadea W air II. A Norb Carolina paper, the Ab irjgdon klandarj, has tte following : Svnie lime auo Mr. E. A. Johnson, cf Johnson Brothers, jewelers, cf this plac, made a plain, open-face wooden watch that attracted a great deal of attention, hot was subsequently , eclipsed by Mr. Dtrriot, ot Bristol, in a watch a-. me what more elaborate in dt'piga. Not to be cut doLe, Mr J. puitowcrk on another watch, and r.as torned out a double case stem winder and setter, every piece cf wbieo, save tbe main and Lair springs and crystal, are cf wood and made by his own bands, even the springs t the ca-es are wood It keeps sp'en di l time, aad is saSiceotly strong for a time keper. It is of ordinary size, aid when ornan eoted as Le expects to do, will be a handsome tribute to Li ski!! and iogenci'y. Tcuns .lea la Poliilea. Colonel T. W. Hiirginson bas been lecturing bef re the Harvard students on "The Young Men ia rjitics,'' atd this is one tf the bits of c mruon -eose which he administered. "Every young mac about to eater political rfe sbouid aoantjoa tbe patrooisieg lei-liog the feeling that be confers a favor on the c ninianity by partic. ipiting in its affairs. Splendid ca reers are brought to an untimely cLse rimplt on account cf a patronizing way assumed toward supposed infe riors " Ia conclusion Colonel Uig giosoa said, ".People like aa indepen dent man, and life Is rich ia oppor tunities ia one wiv or aiotber. Weddlac Crlearailaaa. Three days Saxar. ' Six days Vinegar. First anniversary Iroa. Fifth anniversary Wooden. Tenth anniversary Tin. Fifteenth anniversary Crystal. Twentieth anniversary China. Twenty-fifth anniversary Silver Thirtieth anniversary "Cottoo. Thirty fifb anniversary Lines. Fortieth anniversary Woolen. Forty fifth anniversary Silk. iimetn anniversary Gold. Seventy-fifth anniversary- raond.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers