TMB MFIU "LOT. "XeTer, nercr, nerer!" exclaimed Georgia Abbott Wkat a prettj picture sbe mtde, u eb ood np io tbe migbtof ber pride ud nifer nd repeated the words ! Although I ru her gorerneM and companion, and ebonld hare felt a keen pang of regret at heart at aocb a difplaj of temper, I fonnd mjself instead admiring the queenly pose of her bead, the fall height to which she bad drawn her well-rounded figure, and even the very way ber little foot was set opon tbe graveled walk. II er straw bat bad fallen back from ber face, and its white satin ribbons lay loosely about ber bare neck, like bands of silver; while the moonlight stole over the golden-brown braids of ber Invariant bair tinging tbem softly wilh iu radiance. Should I speak to ber, as was per baps my duty, or like a true daughter of Eve, sit by my window and watch tbe closing of tbe lit'Je farce ? Alas ! I was but a young governess, com paratively Bpeakiog, and tbe stern, practical life of two years at Somer ville House had not quite rooted out tbe love of sentiment and romance that from early youth bad known a welcome home with me. So I did tbe latter watched. "But, Georgie," spoke a voice, which 1 at once recognized as be longing to my young cousin, Walter Mareton, "you appear like one insane. Will you listen to reason ?" "Not from you, most assuredly !" she replied. "I bate you for the words you have spoken to me I I hate you absolutely bate you P Tbere was about a moment's pause, during which Walter retired a few oaces. Dotting on tbe air of a prince, while Georgie fretted out tbe ends of ber blue sasb wun ner sienaer woue fingers. "Very well," said Walter, tossing tbe brown bair, which tbe damp ev ening air had made into soft brown rings, from his forehead. Georgie bowed, "If I am ill," said be, "and send for vou " 'I'll never go to you, WaHer Mar- ston, never I" interrupted ttie young girl. "Verr well," came again from tbe lips of Walter, as be turned half re luctantly away. 'Take this, if you please !" cried Georgie ; and I could see ber draw hasiilv a golden circlet from ber lin ger. "And this," snatching from her neck a golden cross ; "1 want nothing of yours about me !" "Do not dare to tbrost such paltry trifles in my face, Georgie Abbott, or even you may Cod that tbere is a bound to my endurance," said Wal ter. AH tbe blood of the proud Mar etons in Walter's veins was at once aroueed by the quivering tone io wbich be spoke, as be tore tbe bau bles from the young girl's grasp and ground them into tbe dust with his foot, turning away from ber witbont farther word or comment. There was something in bis voice eometbing ia his 'firm tread as be walked away tbat roused into life memories tbat had Numbered for years within my bosom. In vain I trie J to crush tbem back into oblivion as they came up before ue ; but it was a useless task, and, like a weary child, I buried my face in my bands and bnrst into tears When young, like Georgie Abbott, for a cruel temper I bad allowed tbe sweetest years of my life to sup away from me in a moment's time of anger. How tbe little scene I bad juot wit nessed called back into toe present a far-part evening of my life! How tbe old yewroiug for love and tender cess sprang up anew wiibin my heart, and went searcbingly out lor a dear one whom I had taught myself to look opon as dead forever dead to me! How I recalled looks, tones and words tbat had been so long bushed in tbe chilly tomb of forelfulness ! And how I prayed to Heaven for strength to walk Srmly, and without wavering, my cruel way of thorns, though my feet were torn and bleed ing all tbe while! As I sat trying to soothe my per tor bed thoughts back to tbe quiet channel in wbich they were wont to (low. I beard tbe quick step of Wal ter Marston in tbe corridor tbat led to my room, and before I could wipe tbe tears from my eyes be rapped nastily at my door. "I am come to bid ie said as I met bim. lor borne to-morrow." "So soon, Walter! you good-by," "I shall Btart now is this?" I asked, placing bim in a chair, "f thought your visit was to have end ed in a very different manner." "Ob, there seems little use in re maining bere longer," be replied. "I am not feeling very strong yet, and a borne atmosphere is better thsn any otber for an invalid " "In some cases, though I should hardly tbiok sotn yours," 1 answered. "Will Mine Abbott return to Cadlauds with you Jn "I think not," said be. "And why V I asked. "Because, Elsa, sbe bates me be cause she has never loved me." be answered, with a vehemence that quite startled me. It was useless for me to try and conceal from Walter my knowledge of bis qaarrel with Georgie ; bo I told bim as plainly aod simply as I could what I knew of it, begging him to be led by a calm, cool judgment in tbe affair, rather than tbe fierce, passion ate csonsetings of bis meaner nature, wbich threatened to overpower the good. "But Georgie does not love me," said be. "You are mistaken, Walter; she does love you," I replied. "She has been hasty, even as you have been ; but can you cot pardon her as you hope to be pardoned ?" "Did you ever love?" he asked, quickly, fixing bis dark hazel eyes up on my face, regardless of tbe question I bad asked bim. "And if eo, would it have been possible tor yon to allow such words to fall from your li pa as fell from Georgie's this evening 2"' "1 Acre loved, Walter," I said, in a quivering voice. "1 loved fervent-! ly, and with all tbe strength of a warm, passionate feeart ; and more, 1 spoke just each cruel words to tb, man I loved as Georgie addressed to you this evening. My words were like keen steel. They ran between his beart aad mine, severing them forever. This is why my life is a sad and lonely one. Oh, let it be a lesson to you!" . . Tears abone in the dark eyes of Walter, and with a rapid movement be was by mw side with outstretched bands saving: "Oh, Elsa ! I have your secret at lasL .EUa, dear cousin Elsa, yon once loved my brother Robert 1 Do not shake your bead I aa sure of it; and that ia why yon are moping your life away bere, and why Robert stays away from borne so long," "Do net speak of tbis, Walter." I said, eagerly clasping bia hands. "If yon have any regard for me do not rpeak of it to to " "Whom?" "To him," I replied. . "To Robert," said be. r 'I bowed my bead. ; i "It shall be as you wish," he an swered, very tbougbtfally. "And now let us talk of Georgie," I said, anxious to turn tbe conversa tion into a new channel. "And what of ber ?" asked Walter, growing chilly as an iceberg at the mere mention of ber name. "She loves you," I repeated.-- ' That remains to be seen," was tie crustily-given reply. "And mav I prove it to yoa f? I irked. "Wiil you allow yourself to be convinced ?" "If I cannot help it, most certain ly," was tbe answer. And will yoa trnst everything to me" i a8Kea, "ana ao as x oiu you ?" "Even as vou wisn, mibb uoaosei- or," he replied. "Then you may be as baprv as you choose, for I am certain of saccese' I said. Walter shook his head moodily, but I saw that there was a new light in bis eye, and that in spite of his air cf unbelief, he really trusted in what I had to.d bim. And so we parted. I have a letter containing news from Walter Marston, written by a friend of his," I said, in a matter-of fact tone, to Georgie Abbott, as she lingered by my side one afternoon af ter lessons were over. "It is very sad, too very sad. Bat excuse me, you wished to know sometbiog of your French lesson. How many pages did I give you to translate 1 looked ud from my book as l a&ked the question. Georgie was clinging bold of a chair, looking as pale as tbe muslia robe sbe wore. Tbe pallor of her face frightened me, although I assumed an air cf easy in difference, and assured ber that the next day's translation was exceeding ly easy. "Will you go up to my room with me ?" I aeked, rising and locking my det-k. "No no; do not go," she balf gapped ; "tell me wbat you know of Walter !" "On, of WaHer ! said I. "Didn't I finish telling you about bim ? Why, be says, or rather bis friend writes for him that if any of bis friends at Somerville House wish to see him, they mast go to Cadlands at once. Tbat is all." ' "All! Mies Herbert," she cried. "All! Is it not enough, in heaven's name ? When did you receive the let ter?" "VeBterdsy morniog!" I answer ed. "And are you not going to bim ?" she asked. "I fear I shall not be able to go," I replied, coolly. "And is this yoor boasted cousinly love and friendship for bim ?" said Georgie ; ".his vonr sisterly tender ness, that congeals into ice when be is most in need of yeur sympathy and kindness : May I be delivered from all each. "You are getting excited, Miss Ab bott," I remarked. "You are one of Mr. Mareton's friends wby do you not go to bim ?" But she did not give me an an swer, as, with curliug lip, and cheeks like the Dale Iillies of tbe vallev tbat bong upon ber bosom, sbe swept from tbe room. "I wonder wbat will be her next ptep ?" I said, mentally as I followed her moodily from tbe school room "Will the go to Walter aloDe will ber pride allow ber to do tbat !" "A letter for you, Mis Herbert," said Mrs. Abbott at tbat moment, coming suddenly opon me. "I have had it in my possession sioce this xorning. My neglect is quite inex cusable, I am well aware." Wiih an eagerness that I could not well account tor, 1 took the letters trom her band, and turned uncere moniously into tbe room I bad left. Tbe address on it was in the familiar handwriting of Walter Marston. Wby did 1 tremble to break tbe seal? With nosers tbat seemed loth u, do my bidding, I tore it open aod read "Dear Elsa: Come to Cadlands at once. 1 bave not time now to ex plain, only to say if you value tbe bappiueps of a ha man heart, or care to prolong for a few days one human life, come 1 Yours truly, "Walter Marston." Wbat did it mean ? Whose life could 1 prolong; whose happioess in sure by going to Cadlands ? Was it a little hoax of Walter's ? No, it could not be; tbe note was too earnest and emphatic for that, besides tbe freak was not at all like one of bis. Had Robert returned ? No, tbat was not puseible, for but a few weeks before I bad been told tbat he was in Italy. I was in a msze of dubi and won der, Kxikiag about me vainly for something tbat would throw tbe faint est ray of ligbt opon tbe mystery. But tbe ligbt did not appear, and bo 1 set my.elf rapidly about preparing f-r my sudden departure, having first obtained leave of absence from Mrs. Uoward, aad explained tbat as most likely ber daughter would wish to go 1 could accompany ber. All tbia while, as 1 bustled hurriedly about my chamber, I was conscious that tbe occupant of tbe room above my own was preparing to leave home. 1 could bear the moving ot trunks, tbe hur ried orders as to tbe disposal of this tbiog aod that, given to her mid and occasionally recognized the fiet step of Georgie Abbott, as sbe sprang nervously up and down tbe stairs. My suspicious tbat she was makiag ready tor a visit to Cadlands were confirmed beyond a doubt, wben toe fly came to tak me to tbe station, fur the same carriage also started her opon ber journey. ''It seems you have changed y ur mind, Mies Herbert," sbe said banght iJy to me. i "1 have received another letter since I saw you," I replied. "How waa be ?" sbe faltered. "In such a condition tbat my pres ence was demanded tbere at once," I replied. - "I could not treat tbe ur gent request lightly, aod so have left everything for the sake of complying with it." "Heaven grant that I may not be too late !" murmured Georgie, sinkisg back in tbe seat beside me. "Oh, Miss Herbert, I am so very, very mis erable!" I drew tbe trembling form of tbe young girl close to my side, and bade ber be of good cheer. Looking upon her pale face as she leaned her head upon my shoulder, I condemned myself bitterly for tbe part I had taken in tbe really crnel affair. For a moment I resolved to con fess it all to ber, trusting to her good sense and ber warm love for Walter for ber forgiveness, but the thougbt of the strange, mvatiral letter I harl received checked me, and 1 determin I ed to let tbe affair terminate as orig I inally planned. It was ver late that evening when we arrived at Lvmiugtoa. Tne car riage was waiting for as at the sta tion, bat only servants were with it to escort us. Every moment the mystery errew more incomprehensible to me. Wbat could it all mean ? Why, on entering Cadlands, were Georgie and I conducted formally to our rooms as thought we were entire strangers ? Why did tbe servants shako their beads silently wben we asked for the Invalid for Walter ? ; Ob, it was very strange to me ! and more inexplicable still was it when a servant catr s up to our rooms to conduct us down to dinoer not to the dining ball, but a quiet, luxurious little nest of a room, tbat led out of tbe library. Wbat could it mean? ay, what did it mean ? Wben we entered tbe room we found two gentlemen appar ently waning to receive us. Into tbe arms of one Georgie rush ed very unceremoniously, crying at the top of ber voice : "Dear, dear Waller, you are alive you are alive!" Tbe otber stood looking earnestly and anxiously at roe, whiles mingled tide of hope, fear and uncertainty swept over my soul. With a totter ing, feeble step I went forward, led by tbe quick, sunabiny smile tbat broke gloriously over bis face, while tbe j iy and thanksgiving of our beans went forth in these words : "Robert!" "Elsa!" Tbat evening's happiness I will pass over, because I have a horror of depicting accurately a love scene, more especially a two-fold one ; as io this case it p'oved to be. Tbe next morniog I attempted to reprove Wal ter for the letter he had sent me the day before; but be only laughed merrily at tbe mention of it, assuring me tbat be was convinced beyond tbe possibility of a doubt before be wrote tbe letter, tbat Robert's lite and hap piness were both in imminent danger And then Georgie shook her finger menacingly toward roe, and bade me not to complain of otber people's de ception, while tnere was such a load of guilt upon your own shoulder. Tbe double plot is to end in a dou ble wedding; and before another month is past the merry bells ot Cad lands are to usher in tbe happy morn ing. FanUbf t ot BlMar. Mr. Jamea Greenwood has pub lished a frightful account of the si lent system, which is in operation at tbe Holloway model prison in Lon don : It rs an offenso for a prisoner to speak one word, and be is never ad dressed except in a whisper, so that be may be in priron two years with out bearing tbe sound of tbe human voice. Tbe effect of this is so terri ble on tbe mind that prisoners will speak out in desperation, at tbe risk of any punishment, rather than en dure tbat horrible silence. ' Tbe prisoners never see one an other, but remain io perpetual soli tude. Ooe poor wretch driven to desperation by nine months' solitude and silence, recklessly broke out, in Mr. Greenwood's presence : "For God's sake, governor, put me in another cell. Put me some where else I have counted the brick in the cell I am in till my eyes ache !" Tbe request of tbe tortured wretch was refused. Tbere is a fine hole in ' each cell, and as tbe wardens wear shoes with lodia rubber soles the prisoners are never sure of being alone. Those coodemned to the treadmill have to ascend twelve hundred sU-ps every alternate tweuty minutes tor mi hours And this is in a place so bot and close tbat prisoners otteo loce in perspiration three stoue in as many months. ' -- - v ry day the prisoners are taken to tbe chapel, so arranged tbat tbey can see no one save tbe chaplain, and bim only tbroagb an iron gratiag. Aud tbui is tbe order of devotion ob served. Wardens are constantly on the watcb, lest tor a single instant tbey, tbrengb tbe whole of service, depart from tbe rigid rule of "eyes right." They must look steadily at tbe preach er ; must raise and lower their prayer bock with tbe elbows squared and all at once, like soldiers at drill. They may not scrape their feet without having afterward to explain the move ment Tbey scarcely wink an eye or sigh without danger of rebuke or pan isbment. God help them, poor wretch cb! Von ot robssrc. I am certain tbat tbe families of those who use tobacco are more sab jVct to ibe class of disease termed "nervous" than are those of pon-uters. I recall a great number o! ioxtacces in wbich tbe couiiuoal ruBvriog of women and children from beadicbe and feeble circulation was attributed to tobacco smoke. Thousands of children are dwarfed intellectually, morally and physically, if not mur dered out right, by father or brothers, or some friend who poisons tbe home air with nicotine. Wben tbe charter of tbe New York Medical College was granted iu 1S63, a medical gentleman and senator from tbe rural districts, who bad favored tbe bill and sent me bis coogrtulations, saying also tbat be bad a daughter, six years old, who be hoped, wben old enough would become my pupil. About a year ago this daughter now a young faJy, was brought to me, not as a pouil but patient, ber father reporting that she was always too nervoux to study and that be never conld trust her from under his care. Her symptoms led me to ioquire concerning bis habits in regard to tobacco. He was an invet erate t-moker, aod because the wife found tbe smell oniodorable wben in the boose, be confined his smoking to his study, where his.dauehter was his constant companion. Tbe youog la dy's condition was critical ; tbe ac tion of the heart was so irregular thai abe could not lie down, and tbus ber sleep was interfered with. After I had seen her three times, and made aa examination of her case, ber fath er asked me : "What do you think is the cause of ber illness?" "I am sore," I said, "that ber condition is dae'to the inhalation ot tobacco." After a little reflection he replied: "I believe it! Tobacco is aa arte rial sedative, affecting tbe entire cir culation of the blood." Bringing his right hand down with decision, be exclaimed : Mrs. Dr. Lozier, you have bit opon the cause, I am con vinced, and if I should ever take up a temperance crusade, I would begiu at tobacco." Notwithstanding tbat the invalid issomewaht improving since being removed froci a poisoned atmosphere, I fear tbe truth is, ber coostuotion is shattered for life C. M. Lozier, X.D. A3 IXGKXIOCS lXVrXTlON WHICH SATES MAST CCBTAIS 1 IICTCRV.S. , Miraculous inventions are the or der of the ' day. Even Edison has been snrpasced by a genius who has invented wbat is called a "Married Man's indicator." It is a wonder fully sensitive arrangement ot tbe ordinary thermometer, in convenient pocket BiZd, aud is graded to a scale of cabalieUc marks, wmcn a bow tbe exact alate of tne domestic at muspbara aV -aity.hour f ttie uigbt Tbe bard-worked aud belated baa band arrives borne, tay miduigbt. He takes out bis "indicator" tbruots it in toe keyhole, and leaves it tnere a few eecouda. Palling it out quick ly be scans tbe dial by mooungnt'a fitful gleaming. It it uiarka " d A." (suuud aaleep) tbe poor busbaud pulla off bis boots noiselessly, ueea bis night key with bated oreato, gives tbe door a quick ebovo to keep it from creaking steals trembliug to bed, snd wben bia dear Utile wiiey wakes up about two seconds aiier ward and wauU to know bo long be baa been home, be is so souua aeleep tbat Gabriel's trumpet CuulUu'i wake bim. If tbe "indicator" scores "A A. C B. D. K T." (awake, awful cross, bat does not kuow what time it u,) the buBbaod puts a few more grains of coffee in his mouth, opens tbe door b-ildly, walks ia wiib a alam- bang air, bit bis toot imeuuoualiy against a chair, wants to know wby tbe devil tbe chairs ain't kept out ot the way, gets deeperately mad oa general principles, scares bia wife clear out of ber crossness and in tended eorUia lectures, refuses to let her get np and strike a match nev er did like a light at nig hi nobow ; remarks grufnr in response to a tim id qaerv tbat "it's about twenty-five minutes after tea," and then turns into bed ia such an apparently aw ful state of mind that tbe wile of his bosom U afraid to speak to bim at which he is very sad of course. Tbere are numerous otber marks oa tbe indicator, showing just where it will do to "play the dodge" or the "nick friend ;" or "been Btaudiug ou the corner talking with Bo-and-so tor more than an hour :" or "general or honorable this or that from you know where, was iu town, aod bad to go away on tbe two o'clock train, aud he insisted so strongly tbat tbe wbole party stayed up to see bim ou, al though it was a great bore, aod we only did it ttroogn courtesy " But the most awfully, awful of all tbe cabalistic signs on the dial is tbe one at the top, about two marks above boiliog point. Wben tbe wea ry husband comes home about four A. M , from the direction of the butch er shop with a roll of meat hung high in tbe air, so tbat everv one wbo paasee cannot fail to see it, aod sticks the "indicator" in the key bole, be is almost too weak to draw it out. With hair on ends be reads it by tbe faint 1 light ' streaming in from tbe eastern bills, and sweat breaks out on bis noble brow in drops as large as walnuts, as he sees the bulb of tne iudicator jammed up against, "ii. II S H. W. F Y. J. 1 D," (red hot, aod still a beating, and waiting tor you just iuside the door) Tbe inventor of the instrument says thai wben this terrible misfortune over takes a man be feels that there ia nothing left in tbis life worth livmg for, aud appreciates the full force of those beau atul Itues: ThU world 1 U a flection show, For man'i celiuloa glveo.'' He bliags tbe meat uut into yard, aud braces himself tor tbe coming f.-ay, but says nothing, for no.biog can be said Be be ever bo gifted a liar, bis accomplishment is more than valueless. ... No lodge, no sick friend, no talking on the corner, ao sitting up to tee the general eff, no swear iug tbat be will never do it again in fact nothing will avail. It is an absolute indefensible case. Ha u caugbt ia Jlagranle delicto E?en ihs ghastly gayeiy wiib wbicb, two hours previous be bad said io tbe boys tbat be "guessed be'd see it out now might as well be killed for a sbeep as a lamb," bad ail vaoixhed Tbe indicator haviug told bim tbe exact situation of things he kuows what to do, aud that is uotbing but get into b-d at once and wrap tbe drapery of tbe couch about bim, pull the pillow over bis eais, and wait tor bis wife's breath to give out. It's awful while it lasts, but it has its use in relieving the unfortunate bus band's miud of part of its dreaded load. The indicator is a great invention, and no family should be without one For sale at all stores where tbey are kept. HAD DOCTORED A NUMBER OF, TEARS. Ue Moikks, Iowa. May 13. 1878. Dr. M. M. Fksseb, Fredonia, N. Y. Dear Sib : I had doctored a num ber of vear for Hiliniixni-KA Klit-nmutiam and Heart Disease, but found no relief. wnen in imira, . l., i used your Blood and Liver Remedy and Nerve Ton ic with great success. I am satisfied tbat if more ol it were used tbere would be less sickness. Please send .na two bottles by express. Yours truly, ALEX. W. PATON. Dr. Fenner's Blood and Liver Rem edy and Nerve Tonis may well be Called "Tbe conquering hero" of the times. It is the medical triumph of tbe age Wboever has "tbe blues" should take it, for it regulates aud e utoret the disordered system that xives rise to tbem. It always cures Biliousness and Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Dv scepsis. Constipation, Headaches, Feveraxd Aoci.Splken Enlargements, ck-rofuia. Ectop ias, Pimplea, Bloicnea aod all Skin Eruptions aud Blood disorders ; Swelled Limbs aod Diopsy ; Sleep leagues, Impaired Nerves aud Ner vous Debility; Restores flesh aod strength when tbe system is running down or going into decline ; cares Female Weakness and Cnrooic Rheumatism, aod relieves Cbmnic Broocbitis, and all Luuir and Tbroai difficulties. It does these things by Biriaiog at tne root ot disease aod re moving its causes. Dr. Fenner's Improved Cough Honey will relieve any cough in one bonr. Try a sample bottle at 10 cents. Dr. Fenner's Gulden Relief cures any pain, as Tooth ache, Neuralgia, Colic or Headache in 5 to 30 minutes, and readily relieves Rheumatism, Kidney Complaint, .Diarrhoea, ete. Try a sample bottle at 10 cents. Dr. Fenner's St. Vitus Dence Spe cific. One bottle always cures. For sale by C. N. Boyd. There is no person so little but that the greatest may some times need his assistance ; bence we should all exercise clemency, where tbere is an opportunity. WAS XUXHtdn EJCTTKBL Bj Oar SpceUl Oorropsodmt. . Washington, May IT, 1880. An extension of the Congressional Library seems to be a necessity, and we may expect, at u aistant day, to see another magnificent public edifice in Washington, designed for the ac commodation of the vast accumula tion of books tbat are now crowded on tbe shelves and piled upon the ujor ot tbe balls of tbe Capitol. Tnere are in tbe library 375,000 vol umes, while tbere is only ebelt room for 2S0.000, leaving 95.000 volumes to.be piled on tbe floor and stuck away iu nooks and corners. In ad dition to these volumes tbere are 120,000 pamphlets aud over 6,000 bound volumes of newsuapers. besides a large number of valuable maps and charts, all of which have to be packed away like dry goods in a crowded store. If tbe library was not iu charge ot an exceptionally able and efficient librarian iu utility would be almost wbolly destroyed. Sucn a tbiog as a retired corner or desk where anyoody cao quietly examine authorities aud make uotes is an im possibility. The boxos of book wbicb are constantly being received bave to be opened under ibe verv feel of visitors to tbe library. Oae- lounb ol tbe books are not provided with shelf room, and when tbe? are called for whole stacks most be over hauled and dark recesses ransacked. Tbe want of proper accommodation for books is causing tbe destruction ot a great many, and, on tbe score of economy, better accommodations are demanded. , Tbe Senate has been the more ac tive House of Congress daring the week. Mr. Allison's amendment to the bill authorizing a retired list for oon commissioned office's, by which the President is required to appoint two colored cadets aunualiy to West Poiot, was. debatod with some ani mation, General Barnside favoring it even to tbe point of wishing the acad emy abolished if it could not stand tbe color test. Mr. Hoar objected to embodying race discriminations in legislation, aud Mr. Dawes proposed five instead of , two appointments, leaving the President free to make tbem of any color be pleased. Mr. Coukling seemed inclined to stop making any more white appointments until the black man's past exclusion from West Point bad been amplv compensated. Tbe Kellogg debate was renewed, and tbe Indian Bill parsed. The Ways aad Means Committee continned work on the tariff bill ves- terday, nearly finishing it. Tbe mat ter of salt is still left iu slalu quo but will probably be disposed of oa Sat urday, when the committee will hold a meeting to complete its considers tiou and finally act upon tbe measure. Members of tbe committee now state it as their positive belief tbat the bill will be adopted on Saturday and re p irted to the House early next week for consideration. Senator Morgan introduced ioto tbo Senate yesterday a resolution providing for tbe method ef counting tbe electoral vote. 1; is important, as it is supposed to einb jdy tbe views agreed upon at tbe caucu-t held re cently. . Greatly increased receipts from customs continue to be reported. We are buyiog foreign goods with old lime exiravagauce, and tbo asual re sult will follow. By tbe eud ot tbe year we shall be sbippiog gold t ho rope. C. A S. T Tsaac Mew. Youug men, let me say a word to you bbut tbe beginning of your plans iu life. Tbere are two ways opening up before every one of you. Oae lies literaly along tbe surface of tbe earib the otber rests on earib but reaches toward heaven. Either ot tbem may include worldly prosperity Oae makes tbe wbole experience earthly. Tbe o'.ber. while it gives a man pos session of earthly makes tbe gems of higher aud uobler ones. Now, tbere are tens of toomaadt that, like tbe patriarcb ot old, have left their father's house. Some are exiled on a foreign shore. Some are ou tbe sea. Some are io remote states. Some have come from rural districts ; from old occupations to new and un tried ones. Now, wbat a glorious beginning of life is thai by wbicb a yoaog mau consecrates himself, in IDs very first step, and distinctly purpose wiib bim. self and promises bis God tbat be will unite earthly pursuits and am bitions wiib heavenly ambitions and pursuits, savin: "I will nevr. sever my connections . witb heaven My ladder shall stand oa tbe ground, but ii shall never cjoio down from tbe beaveoly rest." Tnat is not your plaouiug It were wise if it were. Ob, tbe wantonness and tbe shame of those wbo early essay to dispos sees lite of its moral restraints aud lis influences 1 Tbere be mauy wbo make use of their first liberty to es cape from borne and to disown tbe inspiration which tbey consider su perstition ; to cast off the bands tbat bold tbem back from vice. Tbey a'iut going to be tied to tbeir father aud moiber by leading strings any long er. Tbey assert tbeir liberty, sup posing tbat liberty and license are one-aud tbe same ibiog. Tbey meau to understand more of life. Aa it a kuow ledge ot life were to be found by groveling ia its low and animal desires aud pursuits ! As if a nan sbould seek himself, by goiog toward ibe lion the x, tbe nog, tbe beast of tbe field I Tbere are some tbat sup pose that kuow ledge is increased by kuowiog something ot the morbid conditions of life. But blest are tbey wbuse first visiou is of angels wbeo tbey go away from their father's aud mother's bouse, and know that it is a vision of aoireU, and accept it aa such Henry Ward Jieechtr. Vatara. We are indebted to a staff corre spondent for the folloaius; anecdote concerning tbe recent registration of female voters iu Boston. Its accura cy is vouched tor bj an eminent ar- u Pt one of the most distinguished stone-cutters of the Hub. Enter old lady of a certain age. "I wish to register, sir." "Your name, please ?" "Almira Jane Simpson." "Your age?" : ----- "Bjfc pardon." .'; "Your age?" ' "Do I understand that I mast give my age ?" "Yes, miss, the law requires it." "World, sir, would not tempt me to give it! Not that I care. No, I bad as liei wear it on my bonnet, as a backman dm bit number : but I am a twin, and if my sUter baa a weakness, it is taat sbe dislikes any refereuce made to ber age ; and I could not give my own, because 1 do not wish to offend her." Harper' Magazine. OLD TEA HOUSE. ;EXs?) ;. A SPECIALTY. HEAD QXJAJRTERS FANCY and STAPLE GROCERIES, PUTS TEAS, AND RARE and CHOICE COFFEES. J.K. JENKINS. 28 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. OLD Til HOUSE SPECIALTIES. Tit CeieMal Garten Grown Tea! Oauanteed absolutely pare. THe rancj rrsndi naz ricnr! Bt in Um World. Took Tint MeJal at Parli Export Hon. Tie CeleMea sif Bin risnr! For extrem. Walt. Bread and Pastry on. Jailansr Breai Flour ! In 3 and b. package, ready lor baking. TI12 Cle!iratal Bslmaslco Co ffse TkU Dellclotu Coffee It CnrlralM for Iu Delight ful aroma. TUFJWltel Cols' A bake mixtara of xnm Coffee. Imiartei ana Amsricui! Every Variety Fancy Cheese. . Tie Onarla Ccnaiiiiiitj Frats ! Tie Pare VrajtMatfe mt Tli! Largest Variety of IiDortel Talle Goofls ! TEA.! THE CEY HOUSE IN THE CITY THAT IEEPS A FULL LINE OF THE CELEBRATED PRICE OF TEA. THE NEW CROP. L' ptr pound. 40. SO 00, MX, I mu. .1.00. .L'iiL .1 lii &dWaiC,-' ) JAPAN PerpoandW, . SO M cent. and tl.00 ENGLISH BREAKFAST. Per pound. u. so, GO, 80 eenu, SLvO, aud '.3J. S-A redaction of FIV E CENTS per pound will d. allowed oa all vnim ol t iva rocs do or Tax. jrIn .ending a written order for Tea, don't fall Io mention the qualil y yoa deaire, and price. 9 All tb. Tea quoted nbore at 01.00 per puand and apwala are lb OAaicn Uhowm Tea.. If to detirei, mill sari an of tke abeve ia or 10 lb. boxe without extro ckarge. Hay JctTKucaivaOASliivoicaorTBBT Fasrr Croo 1379. FORMOSA 00LGN3 TEA! S1.00 KT -dOOD TEAS AT LOW PRICES ! OUNPOWDER-IMPERIAI-YorXO HT-SON-JAPAN-OOLONOESOLISH BREAKFAST, 25 CEATS PER rotJXD. NO REDUCTION BY ANY QUANTITY. OOFFEF! BARE AND CHOICE. THE CELEBRATED DELMONICO COFFEE! ThlndellrlonfOtfeelson-lvaled for IU dellKht fnl Aroma. If all othrr (Jotted har. tailed to please yoa, g'r. Hill a trial. THE FANCY FRENCH COFFEE! PRICE PER POUND 28 CENTS. Genuine Mocha Coffee, Planta tion Ceulon Coffee, ilaracaibo Vof- fee, Hd Dutch Java Coffee, La- fruajrm toffee, African voffee, Costa Rica Coffee, Pea lierry Cof fee, Golden 11 io Coffee. A PARTIAL LIST OF GOODS Constantly Arriving. F. Schtunaoher'i Oat Xml, Oat Q root. Cracked Wawt and Graham Klour. Mackerel, Extra No. 1 8 bore Mepa, rTo. 1 Shore Ms. 1 Bay, No. x, No. 3 Uarga. No. Median In 10 lb klta. WX2TT1. WHEAT FLOTJS. Cincinnati Hams, Breakfast Bacon and Dried Ke'an! Lard in Pall. SO lb. 10 lb. I lb. and 1 lb. ITee Lobstera, Salmon, Snrtmpa and Cor Oyaur. Cooked Coned Beef and Frened Tonga. PICKELS and TABLE SAUCE. Sngan tbo but quality cf each grade. SYRUPS AND MOLASSES. NEW YORK GOSHEN AND OHIO CREAM CHEESE. THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF LAUNDRY AND TOILET SOAPS. PURE SPICEC. COLUAN'S EKSLISH BUSTARD. Sbsd roa Catalooui axd Pbicb List. JB. No. 28 Fifth At e., PITTSBURGH, FJL JEIIIIS JOHN F. BLYMYEE, DEALER IN Hardware, Iron, Nails, Class, Paints, OILS, 3cC, 5cO. Tbe following is a partial list cf Goods ia Stock : Carpenter' Tools, Planes, Saws, Hatchets, Hammers, Chisel?, Planes, Adzes, &., Black, smith's uoods, Bellows, Anvils, Vicos, Files, Hammers, Ac, Saddlery ! Hardware, Tab Trees, Gijr Saddles, Hame?, Cackles, Rings, Bits and Tools, i Table Knives aod Forks, Pucke; Knives, hcissors, Spoons and Razors, tbe Urges stock in Somerset Conntv. Painter's Good," a full Block. White Lead, Colored Paints fr ioaideand ooteide painuog, Paints in oil, all colors, Varnish, Turpentine, Flaxseed Oil, Brushes, Japan Dryer, Walnut Siaios, Ac Window Glass cf all ize and glao rnt to any shape. Tbe best Coal Oil always on band. Oar stock of Coal Oil Lamps ia very large and com urises very elegant tjle. Diiston'a Circular, Xlolt-y and Croes Cut Saws. Mill Saw Files ot the best quality. Porcelain-lined Kettles. Handles of all kinds. SHOVED, FOilKS, SPADES, BAKES, Mattocks, Grub Hoes, Picks, Scythes, Sneatb, Sledges, Mason Hammers, Cast Steel, Swp Ladders. Carriaa-e and Tire Bul:s of all sizes. Locking Glasses, Wash Boards, Clothes Wringers, Meal Sives. Door Mats, Baskets, Tubs, Wooden Buckets, Twioe, Rope all nizt. Hay Pulleys, Butter Prints, Mp Sticks, Traps, Sieelyards. Meat Cotters aud Stutters, Traces, Cow Chain., Halter Chains, Sboe, Dust and Scrub Brushes, Horse Brushes, Cur ry Combs and Cards, Door L"cka, Hingec, Screws, Latches aod everything in the Builders' line. Cap. Lead, Shot, Powder and Safety Fuse, Sic, The fact is, I keep everything tbat belongs to tbe Hardware trade. al exclusively in this kind of goods and give my wble attention to it P r sons wbo are building, or any one in . e-d cf anything in my line, will Cnd it to their advantage to give me a call. I will always give a reasonable credit to responsible persons I tbauk my old customers for tbeir patronage, and hope this season to make many new ones. Don't forget tbe place. "INTo. 3, BAEE'S BLOCK." January 21, 'SO. JOHN F BLYMVER. TO THE LOVERS OF FINE HORSES I;l3h tiaftithehnelerj'irjnn' Horse , tna I mill stand taj Kentucky bred llorje CHIEF, at my farm this senaon, healnnlnir April 1st, at tne low price ol fib to iaaure a mare wit n loaL Also my Draft Stallion KING, Heisaaeed SHeUEWtn boll-l. with bone ami general leak, ap aervoI to rune la thia conntjr; will be at my Farm during lie nun. from April ethto Joly th,at the low rat. IH to inrara a mar. wun loai. To old patruna I wouM aay drat foil to fee tbis Horse, a he ia a cmt one or I would not hare him. Ilia eolts are all nrt dM lor pedlxrm of above Hones, tee poatera. April 7 41 r. UhKLtl. "JIOWSSHIP SETTLEMENT. Settlement with Snperrisors of Northampton Township, for the yea r ending April l'A lssu. Frederick Muhlenberg. Ir. Tom't of duplicate 4.T5 n BaL due twp. lor 17. KU uo f 48T a Cr. By exonerations ? 100 Worilonroad,com'ioa material.. 479 31 4Srtl BaL due twp. paid to 11. Ilauman 9 30 tavl Boyer, Pr. ToamLof dnplieite. 6383 71 Cr. By exoneration 9 4 77 Work on road, coin'iou uiaterUl.. 409 72 414 4 BaL due Levi Boyer.. t 30 78 we tne tuuiersigneu Aunitor oi nonnampion Township, certify, that tbe aliove accounts of the I supervisors have been by us examined, and w. j nnu mem corrvrx as aooic siai-eu. April IS. 11-0. Attest: J.M.SIBF, J. Ii, Miixkr, Wm. Baumab. Tp. Clerk P. J. Pookbai'oh, Auditors. aprillM MENTOR. 1 hereby kIv. notice-that 1 will stand my line Mack Stallion MEM TOR. lull three quarter blood, at the stable of Jo?iah Brant, In Somerset Boron gh dorins; the day throughout, tbe season. Mornloa; and evenlDK of each day his services can be had on my lannoue and a nail bum nortoeaai oi somer set . . . WESTOsllsaMacRBnr'e slml 17 Hcmey s Imixirted Euirllsh Draft Horse 'NIUUER." U. I. hnrae of tin atvte. with immense strenirth of bone, and will welch I80O to lvu pounds. There are a number of his colts In this neighborhood for 1 wbich Kb were offered while they were still cuss ed as suckinar eolts. h My other black h(.re will st aad at Manns Choice. Bedford count v, an.! In that vlclnliy. A laiy. number of bis adu can he seen at Bedford and Everett. Don't fail to see these eolts before patrontrinir any other horse. in&rcnzs naiiai auaiba. EXECUTOR S NOTICE aii , . , . Eitat of Oeorjre Specht, lute of Khle Twp., Someraet Co., Pa- deceased. ttten tesaamentary In tb. a hove estate bavins: bMa arraated to the undersigned, not we is hereby given to those Indebted to it to mk. immediat. Davmeat. and those barlnr claims or demands will pleas, present them duly authenti cated for settlement, oa Friday, 21st, day of May, las'J, at his late residence ntniii rL.oti'i', SAMUEL CABLE, April 7 Executors. oUatmed for inrevtlont. or for impraremratt on old omtt.fnr medical or other mtnpoitnilt, tro'lf mark anv label. Ccrrentt. Alignment, tntr feronceo, Appeal: Knit far Infringement, mmd alleafariigdrrth I'tttrttl Lmtrm.prompt ly attrnied to. Imrmtinnm that hmw sens patenttd by m. Jleing .iiNwif. M 1. . Pottrt DrpefrtrHtut. and onmged in Patent hillafn ex WiKlnWy. t can avur closrr nr,-Acs, and secmw PaUnlt taort prompltp, arid Kith brnader elatmt. thK thtoe tr remnte frtnn Ti'atMngtan. IH 1 f-mi uo m mod- .our device; ire kit enmineUiotu ami adciM as la patentability. frroof ehmrrf. AH tnrrerpondenee ttrlcVt mn- tldentHtU Price low. mn-l AO CIIAMO& I Jf XES P.4.TEXT It SECURE It. We refer In. Waohtnatan, to lion. Pottmuuter tlemml It H Ken. Sro. P. D. Power. Tfi German- American national Ban, to oflHaH in the V. . patent Ofiet, smd to Senator and Kepwentai'M in Congrnu: and erperintly in exr client in every Btai ta me vnrm aon m i-qncaa. jraTre f- " ' 'jrt'JvT" .l tppt.it'Fiiltntvfice. KatkiHBton, P. Cs 1 V FOR SALE GOOD SECOXD IIAXI ENGINES, BOILERS AXD MACHINERY. tine 25 Hone Griffith k Wedve Portable En gine and Circular Saw Mill r 1.400 Oo Ooe-JJ HunwOritttili & Wedge Portable Ko- uicean.l I'ircuUrSaw 4 ill 1,400 00 One Ball William Double Surface Plan ing and Matcbinir Machine ..MO 00 One Power St Tainter Single Surface Planina- and ftiatrblmr Machine 0 00 One Kuver'e Foot iiioruclnK Mnchine(new)..0 Ol thie In Frame Swiojf Uut ott Saw (new) 40 IK) line IHtoa'a Double (beared rUw (Inmaer.li 00 Uuo Zi Kotm 9ia ka&ry Kngw. with Ooernor HO 00 One 25 Horse Stationary Engine with Governor MO 00 One & Hone Stationary Engine, Boiler and Fixtures ...-C00 ft' One 80 Hums Upright Tubular Boiler and Ftxttir 8 500 00 One 35 Korte DemDfel Fine Boiler and Fixtures ilO 00 One 2i Home Deinfel Flue Boiler aad Fixtures 400 00 One pnr 2) II .rs. Cy!lnd.r Boilers. Front and connections 300 00 One 43 Tarhine Water wheel, with "iearlor and Shafting: 400 00 Also a lot o' Ensines. Boilers. Wood working Machinery, Pulleys, Sbalting, Belting, Circular SSW5, Kt. Address, V:. W. McKAIO a SOW, t'l'SBGRUID, Mill. Can Got Low Freights. April 14 4t The Only Remedy (THAT ACTS ATIBX&UU XXU OS THE LIVER, THE DOWELS, and the KIDNEYS. Tli totnbinei action (rctet it won- ItUrftdpneer to cart all data. Why Are We Oleic? BecctHM tw alien thmvrealmraantl ILJto becom eloggcd mr torpid, tmdl poteottou immortal uurefort jcreed i MLIOCSWaTSS. PILES. COSffTTP ATIOS, 1V.1BI IVUIilMIS, UUII1I DISEASES, FEJALXWEAK. XfcSftE. K RUYOtti aUSOKBEBfl. I hi emaintt free ttetia it that land restoring iMr fMtrtoVsmtocJ tnanzM. Whv ftafftr Intra, aaa amJ irVi t I way loraMatea wit ru.au caaatlpi itlpatieatt EUacyat rmrisiii Way mitarai I or tank hw nay i Vm KJJDJiET WOKT mad triolet tol rl aSEAISSn a COL, fnedrtat. Wits ba Traced 14 to it arp?!rTKrlwt tasA towtfraw w'tker;! oilrrnf It, It cvtrtirj (ur cntorvti prate. tiriwiaa,, frTKrut 2tO pr", ftr full 'WrfrO', nc tmd aSroctisna t r !atinr Lirariaflcw of VsYctrUih- Mnt K Mmr 1 iatU licf, c:i InvalMtltto-aU. STs4fctt. Atidmt, D. M. FEES X ft CO, Detroit, JCdu Jan. 23 The Traits la Sickly . and will prevail. Thousands who have used and been cured are llvtntr witnesses to the tw h of our statement, that SELLER'S LIVER PILLS I III Ccrc the worst oases of Uver Complaint. Biliousness, Headache arising therefrom, Costlvo- , ness, t;ontipnuon. untitles anu an uisoranrs re ,UUnir from, dl-eased liver. For sal. by ail DruicgUta. Price Si cents. K. F S EIXEKS A CM., Prop'rs, Pittsburgh Pa C N- BOYD, Agent Somerset, Pa- SELLERS' lira FILLS Have been th. ttondard remedy !r tb. cur. ol Liver Cfesnplsilal.. Cwatlveaeaa, Frvr and Asa, si lea M.aslarkm. and mil de rawremenu of th. stomach aod liver tor over Jiy years. - Read this : "Sellers' Liver Pill tared me of an attack ot Liver complaint of eight years standing Wm. Evans, JoihH, Ills. Price, tb on. a box. R. E. Sellers fc l'-o-. propr's., Pitts burg. Pa. Sold by all druggists. Save Your Children. For expelling asrai from the svstem,roilr Torsntlaa-.nasnoeo.nal in thia or any other country. "Ooe teasNionful given to a child of Mr. Bradbury's, illed 234 worms In four hours after taking the mwlicme Benj. Lytic, l aiou Town ship, Pa. Also "expelled 4eu mormt from my child wo years old." Wm. Sarver, St. Loots. Mo. Sold by druggist Price eta, B. E 8ELLEKS aUO., Prop'rs, Pittslmrgh, Pa. Send tor circulars. July2 WANTED: LOCUST PINS All tcagihi, ia arise quantlliet. Permanent contract, would be mad. with relia ble par les who can faml-h regular supplies. Ad dress W. A. LEVEKIMO Wholesale Lamb. Merchant. Puplar Street Wharf, Philadelphia. Feu. 1. 'T'RESPASS NOTICE. I I I N'otic is herjby given to all persons not to tres ' pass on my grounds, in Somerset township, forth. i purposeoi nsning, nnnting, gatnenng Mrries, as all so otfendinc will be dealt with according to AprZl JACOB M. WALTER. THE BLerald FOR 1 8 8 O I PREPARE FOR THE GREAT PRESIDENTIAL STRUGGLE ! THAT OCCTJSS THIS YEAR, BY SUBSCRIBING FOR SOME GOOD PAPER IX TIME f ESEP Y0U2SELF FCSTE3 C2I TH2 EVENTS OF THE COUNTY ! ! GET THE COUSTY NEWS. READ THE ADVERTISEJJEXS AND LEARN WHERE TO BTTS" CHEAP KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE EDITORIAL COLUMNS!! A!TD SEE TUEU BOOH t IP YOU WANT POLITICS, The Herald RED-HOT REPUBLICAN!!! -AND A- STAL WA RTofSTAL WA It TS .' IF YOU WANT GENERAL NEWS! The Somerset Herald COXTAIJCs AS MUCH X EWS A3 ANT COUNTY PAPER -IN- PENNSYLVANIA I IF YOU WAXT THE LOCAL NEWS, THE H FilLD IS THE PLACE T3 F1SD IT W kaM made arruAgtmemlt by whicK thi department trill not unlg b EQUAL, but MUQI1 BETTER (Ma ru the PAST! SUBSCRIPTION $2.00 STO CIIEOMOS! ADDRESS. THE HERALD. SOMEKSET. PA
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