1'KANZ ;i"I.M'vs Will:,
i-Fnmx. po(n ivi'ir.in:r. 1kk j.I.i
losophv is it now? Hcicl. Sj.ii.'v-.i.
Kant, or Dn::;il '..wnrt ?"
'Nniii! ol '!:':'!;.
Faust."
"Worse ami vors.
with philosophies
I
:i reaom-.:
. li. 'ter wretlc
than !o.-e voiir
At a:iv rat", if
Sell 111 llil' eiOUUr
the ioctarctoscn'lthcihiiosojih r:
to the
ri'.'ht rJ'oui.
Si,
p pea re."
"J!e is too mat rial.
He can't pt
r'd ot nun and women.
"Th.-v are little Letter, I shotdd
think, than Mej. hist-. Com.-, Kraut,
condes eend toeravats ami kid l'!w.-.
and l t us tmaml seemy cousin ( "pris
tine Stro.'iil.erc.''
"I do not know the vmir i.elv."
'( ); eour.
:;t.
She h:
turned from u Muni' ii seimol.
hroth.-r Max was at the f.yi
nr. at party, you rcniemher?
"1 don't rcmciiihiT, Loui
white cravats and Mack coats ii.
look alike."
' dint VOU Will L'O?"
Her
l.n's
. In
men
"jf Yo'.l wish it. ye-. 1
soiim- uneut reviews .111 tin
ann;-" oi'.rself while 1 .liv-
are
tal
'Thanks. 1 have mv cej
:r e;
will take
-M'.i.e. ali'l
Chr"it!:-:e."
For soiic re::s
analysis. Franz
S.eeeil. lie had
fine S; r- :.ilierLr.
n. 'j'.ht - I" vi.:i'i
did not hke' this
never .-ecu ( hi'is
I .lit vet h" half r-
selite.!
!r:nn:.
lii.- th
It fell
c:
,.1.
u
of her
me soul coii-
f.-ioU -iiess 1
;-'i..:;'l n.imc,
:.lieii i -erv
ke a familiar and ju-r-and
t he vainly re
phrase of his life for
!:is familiarity.
a. iv
II.- was a
kc'.v. wit;.
and pray,
anver-ation
yes liht.d
'.utirul ani-
liire. clean v
.- cut
thoaphifa
:h;ii inti'
ey s. In a
ted him his
Up w
ma1.:.
-im.
ularlv l
ill. out U
e.iallv it wa
is still
'..I was
Fvel!
: culd
and pa-sioiile
away on a .In
the regulation
s as if the
am it a vi
cravat and t
not o.-lrov his individual
! v.
and
aid
Foiiis looked admirimd v
him
said: "Vou a"
il ..ne is
still Franz
like vou. 1
Mulh-r.
should
thiuhCousi'nt'iirisMiicAi-ilifalli
wiili you."
A pa in Franz s h
Si-e.-eh. ll l,:.l hcl
.,!; i. o-:.!;
n waitimr 1
for itc.uy a year, hut he c
ie..; or sjn cidate ahoiit it.
iui l not
i!
one
"lis
hut the thouphtiess. favored I
ever dared ", i do it I-.Tor. Fra.nz,
Iio one eve;- .-Ookc iiud.tlv of Wi
;i:en
im. fr '.!
wor
nu n
are sum :
and loi'.y
v. i'limr to
Franz
v to ti
natun
respe,
r
fa pure
am
it.
ner.nlv
re;
:l:lei o!
women, hut
:nd even for
;U-
ol llol.le Women
i:ios.- woo lei! oi low nis idea
.1 1 I ' . 1 . 1
hadi
:i eiou-uiid ;iini,L'!i. ale! a
of oil v. It was str:':!re that
w.
oil.
sucii a
.1,
:a-in
't
iiouii! navi
l:vd t
r.-a.llv
nrty years,
loved anv
i ice. r have
:.,e-i :i v. o.i,;.:;.
o.i.:.:.. i'.ut hi
la -;. As so.iii
our
tie
-a.r at
hristiie
;is
Stromhcrs Ie- lov
.v. .r.iiiS" "xanaiion io.-sc'.s;-. i mm; s
s-r..ie.,- e:: 1
. I. . . : . . . 11-..
.is (;,(, v,..s raoient ;
unp with a hrillianc;
v. n those f.;niili..r
xhi'.itioias of su-.h
he talked and
t!
hat a.mav.ed
Willi
t !;.
m
is.
And
'h-i.-tii"' sec'u. d fascinated hy his
i.i-auty a:;d v.it. The hours pas-e l
ill;.- moments: .-m l when the sirl
; iood watching him dow n the moon
lit aVc'.lU". she almost Ireluoled to
rem. iul'-r what jUes:ions Franz's
eyes imd ak"d her. and how stranpe
:y familiar the cla- p of his hand and
the sound of his Voice laid -eeUieil
J o her.
"I wonder where I have see
n him
orsire, sue murmured "J wonder
v.larei! was?" And to this tlmusht
she slo.vly t"o 1 1" oiw hv ue Iier
j'-w. Is. and 1 rushed out hi r lo-.ip
black hair : nay. when she fell asleep,
it was only to take it up apain in
dreams.
As for Franz, he was in too far an
ecstatic a niood to think of sh e.,
"due has too few of such pod-like
moments to strep them in uneoit-
s'-'ousne.-s. ne said to lmnsell. And
so he sat smoking ami thinking, and
watching the moon sink lower and
lower, until it was no longer night.
u? dawning day.
"In a few hours now 1 can go and
ee uristuie. ,t this point in his
point in his i
love h" had ho other thought. He
was too happy to speculate on any
probability as yet. It was sufficient
ajircsent to know that he had found
his love, that she 'lived at a h finite
i.umiier on a uc.imte :;vi nue. and;
that in six or seven hour- more he
might see her again.
He chose the. earlier number. It
v. as just eleven o'clock when he rung
Mr. Stronilicrg's bell. Mrs. Strom
berg passed through the hall as he
entered, and printed him pleasantly.
"Christine and I are just going to
have breakfast." she said, in her
jolly, laarty way. "Come in. Mr.
"'Iiilii r, and have a cun of coffee with
Nothing
could have
delighted
'rant so nun
is ii out as
h. Christine
he entered
was pour- ;
the prcftv
! reakf
-t nario
How b
Oilg loo:
a.tiful she
mornins
i.ol.-,.,!
inked m tier
I.
dress! How iK:wite,inp w. re its nu
merous bows of pale ribbon ! lie
had a sens,' of hunger immediately,
and he knew that he made an ex
cellent breakfast : but of what In at".
or w hat he drank
lie i:
lie
.1.,
slightest conception.
A i up of eofH'c passh, through
Christine's hands n'-ces-:;ri! suffer
ed some change. It could not, and
it did not, taste like ordinary cotl'ee.
I u the same mvsferioi;. wav chickens
gps and rolls
became snliliiiiated.
o they ate,
uite sure
pined a m
.!,.''! .,s
and chatte..
that Milton
. and I am
never im-
a! in lid. n half so de
that breakfast on th.
a vi nue.
When it v.--,, iiver. it came m;,,
F.anz",- heart to offer Christine a
ride. '1 In v were stjindinp t-s'-ih-r
m the bay-v. indow. and the treec
outside were in tlu ir first tender
green, a.nd the sjiring skies anil the
airs were full of happiness and hope.
. in is nue was an a using ai!l waterim
imc was arrangin
her hhes and pansa s. and soukIiow appears to do do wrong, there is her for ages. I shall love her forev
m helping her Franz's hands and 'probably some brute of a man be- er. She is the other half of mv soul.
hcr had lingered happily together. 1 hind her forcing her to do it." H, some lives I have missed her al-
Sonow love gave Pi this moital aiC "l thoiight she was to be your together; let me he thankful that
imniortai's confidence. He never ; wife" she has come so near to me in this
though of sighing, a-, d f.arih" and ''She is mv wife in soul and feci-, one''
trehiLling. J I is soul had claimed ! ing. No one, uiamc
en -;.;. i i ... i i . i.. ir i ...... i-i. .-i
- ... i.- no. . .mo ne nrmiv hciicvcu i
mm sooner or later she would hear,
.ui.i uiRiei.s'.and what he had to say
to her.
"Shall we ride?'' he said, just
toiieh;i;.r her lingers, and looking at
her with eves and face glowing with
a woi.i lentil inn. mncss. '
. t i .
Alas, (.hristme could think of
l.iaina, ;:nd of morning calls, and
t what l iconic, would sav. Hut
I'ranz. overruled everv scruple : he
scruple: l,c
.
eouiiuereu mama, and laughed at a
, : "' .?"', "
s. iety : and be.ore ( hristme had .
decided which of iu r costume was :
most l.ccommg, I-ranz was waiting
" , , .
it t III. .1.1. .
iio.i ine laiiiiu no ine avenue i
,,l i 4l i I ir -I 1 .- o nun
ir,, r? I VUw thejsnpgj.stions. She went to I.ris. and ;
hoi i e 71 ;i'1Uni'-'h'!hv"niIKril;r'nClS: ,ll',"'e' Vicn-;
S about th- Vv ' f. 71 f,V ! !ia T1 TlT r,uIor,d Ver ,llT
nd rfv 1 t' t i Y y fl'"f ' J rLen-ver
1 a',n' 1 '!t 'Io,1nt ' i-i'ti ehe went. 1-ranz followed her quit. I
at us iiimim Mt niiit
iln-y 3.::1 J'.,:vuii ther were jnrt;I.
Then the rot in the phaile gallery,
ami tlie MihsMem-e of low's exalta-
ii"n into l..w's silent, teiuler i m Km-
.'.,,1
v, were just as hhsnlnl.
;ev c iiue slnu lv home.
1
im;
speak-'
ii J v ill ".lanees V.inl mi.iio.-vlla-;
hies.
Franz
hut u:- t ht fore thev parted. :
said : "I have U-en
wait ins
thirtv yars for yuu. C'hri-tine ; t'- Ten years pasel away, hut the
d;iv "fy li'(- has" hlossomed."' ehanires they Lrouuht were FUch as
And ihoush Christine did not , the world regard as natural and in
inake.iny audihli.-ansv.cr.hethoulit jcvitahie. Christine's mother died,
her Mush sufficient; he-ides she and her father married strain; and
took the lilies fnun her throat and j Christine had a son and daughter.
i: e
them to him.
Such a dream of true l-.ve is pi veil this new love would hreak Up the
..dv tothe few whom the pods favor. : icy coldness of her manners. Some
Kiv.m must have stood hiph in their times he was conscious of fcelinp
r.i.v, for it lasted throuph many ; amrrily jealous of the children, hut
v.erk and months for him. llefol-! he always em-hoil down the wretch
lowed the Stroiuherps to Newport, : ed j.assion. "If Christine loved a
and laid his whole life down at ; ilowcr would I not love it also?"'
Christine's feel. There was no defi-1 he asked him- If ; "and these little
nite cnp.ipement hetwecn them, hut : ones, what have they done?" So at
cwrv mil' unih r.- tood that would la.-t he pot to separate them cnt ire
come as .-urelv as the end of the j ly from every one hut Christine,
season. " i and to repanl them as part and por-
Money iiia;u-rs and houseket pimr j tmn of his love,
must eventually intrude themselves, ! lint at the end of ten years; a
hut the romance and charm of this ; change came, neither natural or ex
one summer of life should he un-'' je ted. Franz was walkinp moodily
touched. An-! Franz wat not anx- ahoiit his lihrary one nipht, when
ious ..ii this score. His father, a ! I.ouis came to tell him of it. Imis
: shreud l'ii-iness nuui,
seen that his ...u was :.
dr-.-amer. "It is n-.t lh
he said to his partner ;
v
-in
: i'nilt "
ets it
: iron: hi:
wavs m
prauniatlier. who w as a!- j aooiu v lai Ke : J us auairs are inpnt
iv out of this world than in fully wronp, and he shot himself an
I hmir apo."
S.) lie
low h:
'Ay aliowd Franz to "!-
n 'tastes, and contented
imsclf uitlt -arefully invc
llUiie in sli'-'l real estate
tinp his
and si -
.-unties ash. helievcd would insure
a safe, if a slow increase. lie had
l.ouulit v. iselv. ami r ranz s income
wasacrtain and handsome one.!
with a
tend
cue'
rather to increase
i than decrease, and tiitc sufficient ! "1 suppose to her lather s. Not a
to maintain Christine in all the lux-1 pleasant place for her now. Chris
urv ton hi. h she had heen accustom- j tine's step-mother dislikes hoth her
c 1. ! and the children."'
So when he reunited to the city; Franz said no more, and Isolds
he intended to spe;.l: Mr. Strom-; w. ut away w ith a fcelinp of disan-h.-rp.
All la- had si.oiild he Chris- j pointmeiit.
tin. s. and her fail., r should sdtle' "1 thoupht he would have done
the matter ju-t as h- thmipht l t j something, for her," he said to his
1-: his dauphter. In a general way j wife. ' J'oor Christine will he very
this was understood hy ;dl parties, i poor and dependent."
, andevi-rv .me sc. med inclined to! Ten da vs after he came home with
1 svmnatit)
with the happi'ee!i;.!!g
wlneli !'! t:ie lover- to ilepreciate , i nere never was a woman as
i!uriii'' these inehanted days any i lucky ahotit money as Cousin Chris-ailu-ion
which t.-nded to dispel the ;tine,' he said. "Hardy & I Jail sent
exiju!s;,a- charm of their voting li- s' i Iier notice to-day that the property
1. vl.
l'. rhaps h w-ould have heen
et -
ter n tln-v had rcim miicred t!
a - ;in -
eieiit sii,. ;titio,i, ::nd tle msclvcs
d. .ne soinei
happiness.
hi us to mar their perl.et
1 o! vcrater
leri'd l.is
ri us t.i
follow
cess, a:
ha.ve a
avert
tin.
calaiuity sure to
.h-asn re or sue-
uumitisat
a I Franz
'so made
i i , : .
p
'..ii in:
a:
to pr .J
tiate his envious fate.
Cm h.- did not. and
toward
toe
ihe
very end o; ll!"
( )ciober days ha
still mclaneholv
sou. when
1 t'.uow n a ki::d of
over the world tiait
: ha.
k en irreen r.nd srav, Franz's
dream was rudiv broken broken
by a Mr. .lames' Harkcr Clark, a
blustering vulgar man of fifty, worth
three miilons. In s.mie way or oth
er la- se ined to have a great deal of
influence over Mr. Stromhcrs. v. ho
d 1
1 1 . 1 1
f.noiialilied
respect, and
;o si cl.leil to
over Mrs. Stn
fear him.
Mr. Stroml
im.ierg. v
'. rg
pnv;
leds-r"
one knew 1 ie w no c secret : lor o!
i-
course money was at the foundation.
Icd'-ed. in tiiese davs. in all public
; and j.riva.te troiihle.1. it
is pr.
'" but
Mull.
per to
"How
; and
a.-K. in", u no
llldeh is it?"
.lames linker
ot!;er on sight.
id. -a alir:'. tha
man could ev.
ow n handsome
is A
Franz
Clarke
Still I
'. this u
hated each
ranz had no
:lv. uncouth
r be a rival to his
jier'on and passion-
ate a llection.
In a few days. h.
eomtel!ed to actual
possibility of such
WcVer. he was
v consider the
thing. Mr.
Stoiai.erp ,'iad
jof such cxtr
I Mrs. Strom her;
assumed an attitude
me politeness, and
avoided himifpos.
; sible. was constrained and unhappy
in the familiar relations that she
had accepted so h;
j'pily all summer,
he had constant
i As lor V hnstui".
j headache, and her eyes wereoft.-n
swollen r.nd red w ith weeping.
At length, without notice, the fam-
I ily left New port, and went to stay a
j month with some relative near Los-
ton. a pituui nttie note lrom
Christine informed him of this fact;
nut a.s i;e received no information
as to the locality of her relative's
house, and no invitation to call, he
was compelled for the present to do
as Christine asked him wail pa
tiently for their return.
At first he got a few short tender
notes, but they were evidently writ
ten in such sorrow that lie was al
most beside himself with grief and
anger. When tln-se ceao ii he went
to I'.oston ;:nd without difficulty
found th
stavius.
house w. re Christine was
tie was received at
first
but
very shyly by Mrs. Sir .mb.rs.
win n r ran.: poured .;
and misery, the poor o!
his Jove
!adv v.cpt
n;t it v .!..
ah'iui.
:med out that she
it. .;.! Christine
and th' v wu'e all
could n
t help
i-ould not la-!
it
ury m
Finai
him s.-i.
Ut. S."
a shade
big in 1
isarabl
ily she
Ciiris
The
was pu :.-;!;,. led ; ht
me. "ju-t fo.- five m'm
" '!' girl came to him.
r pay self, and weeji-
la. r
nus
t..;d lnm In- must
,.1-hi
ve loivver. J he live
miii'.it.
wcr.- lengthened into a long
t. runic hour, and ranz went back
to N'cwSYork with the knowledge
that in that hour his life had 1
n
hrol
l
i in two for this life. ;
night toward the close of N--
veinher his friend lrnis ealh 1. .
"Franz." he said. " have you heard '
that Christine Stromhcrs is to marry '
old Clark?"
".Yes."
"No onecaii tru.-t a woman. It is ;
a shame of Christine."
"Ijous. speak of what Vou know-
Christine is an angi
el. If
a w oman
No one, uiamc Cod. can help j
inai. hi .is . iui k i woum as
JI 1 was i iark 1 would as '
soon marry a corpse as thnstniej
ot her I
again.
Louis. Tin- poor
oin.neiii,
child! Cod bless her! ' and he burst :
; ."V1 . . vl,T1pi"iai:irin-:m
his friend lor his reason, but w hh h
was prooa'i v its sa value- i
i
In a week j ranz had hit for Fu-,
lope, and the next Christmas Chris-
tii'e and .lanu
l'.arker Clarke were
marra-d. and Ixpan lonsc.L-.M.iiKi.T in .
i -.
" lAuai.iiia sj.ieuuor. ,
I'o.pIe wondered and exclaimed at i
Christine reckless expenditure, her
j-arcnts advisl, her husband s-old-
si. i e oi cxiravagant si. rin or '
i"o, mo jiioupn sue never disnutcd
...1 . .1 ... 1 1
necr (iisnutcd
ineni.sie .on. .tc i.m. .,u .1...:.
ly. kiunti'ia Iier magnificent Falo.is
hke n wretehol twpler.
They rarely or never tjw.tkc. 15c-
vontl a lirave inclination of the heal.
ir a look whose proloiiinl misery Jie
un.ierstoi
"!, shejraw linn nowo?-
nition. The world held her name
aoove reiiroaeh. and considered that
she had done verv well to herself.
Franz watched anxioiislv to see if
had early i was no lonpcr younp. and was mar
poet and a ' ried now. for he had found out that
: the heat ell track is safes!.
i "Franz," In- said, "have vou heard
"And Christine? Dors she know ?
: W ho has pone to her ?"'
i "My wife is with her. Clarke shot
1 hitnself in his own room. Christine
I was the first to reach him. He left
;a letter saving he was ahsolutely ru-
1 ui
"Where will Christine
and tl
ie
children po?v
; a different story.
at hveiieaeli settled on ner neiore
: her marriage hv Mr. Clarke was now
j at her disposal. It seems the old
; gentleman anticipated the result of
his wild speculations, and in order
to provide for his wife, ouietlv
1 bought and placed in Hardy's charge
'two beautifullv furnished cottages.
1 1 There is something like an aeeumu-
- !:tti"ii of sixteen thousand dollars of
. rentage; and as one is luckily emp
ty. ( iinstine and the children are
going there at onee. I aiwavs
thought the property was Hardy's
own before. Very thoughtful in
"it is not like Clarke one hit. I
don't believe he ever did it. It i
some arransement of Franz Mul
ler's."
"For g Iness' sake don't hint
such a thins. Lizzie! Christine
would not so, and we should havi
her here verv soon, llesides I don't
believe it. Franz tMk the news very
coolly, and he has kept out of my
wav since.
The next day Imis was more than
ever of his wife's opinion.
"W hat do you think, Lizzie?" In
s.ti.1. "i-ranz came to mc to-day
and asked if Clarke did not once loan
; me two thousand dollars
'time we wire married."
ihout the
" "Sav loaned, Iouis,' he answered.
'to obiige me. Here is two thous
and, and the interest for six vears.
Co and pay it to Christine; she must
need money. So 1 went.
"I- she settled comfortably?"
"!i, verv. Co and see her often
Franz is sure to marry her, and he is
! growing richer every day."
It seemed as if Louis" prediction
' would come true.
Franz began to drive out to IJve-
beach every afternoon. At first he
contented himself with just passins
Christine's gate. Hut he soon bepan
to stop for the children, and having
taken them to a drive, to rest awhile
on the lawn, or in the parlor, while
Christine made Imiu a cun of tea.
For Franz tired very easily now,
and Christine saw what few others
noticed; he had become pale and
emaciated, and the least exertion
left him weary and breathless. She
knew in her heart that it was the
last summer he would be with her.
Alas! what a pitiful phadow of their
first one! It was hard to contrast the
ardent, handsome lover of ten years
ago with the white, silently happy
man who. when October came, had
only strength to sit and hold her
hand, and gaze w ith eager, loving
eyes into her face.
ne day his physician met Louis
"ii I'.roadwav.
"Mr. Curt in," he said, "your friend
Midler is very ill. I consider his
life measured" by days, perhaps
hours. 11- has long had organic
disease of the heart. It is near the
"I iocs he know it ?'
"Yes. he has known it long. 1 '.li
ter see him at onee."
So Louis went at once. He found
Franz calmly making his last prep
arations for the great event. 'T am
slad you are come, Louis,'' he said ;
"I was going to send for you. Seethis
cabinet full of letters. I have not
strength left to destroy them ; burn
them lor me when w hen I am cone
This small packet is Christine's dear
little notes ; burv them with me:
there- are ten of tliem, every one ten
years old."
' "Is that all, dear Franz?"
"Yes; my will has long been made.
Fxc. pt a lesaev to yourself, nil mcs
tot hristme dear, dear Christine!"
"You love her yet, then, Franz ?"
"What do vou mean? I have loved
"Do vou know what vou are sav-
in. r Kr m-'"'
ing, r ranz
"Very clearly, Imis. I have al-
wavs believed with the oldest l.hil.
osopners mat souis were created in
pairs, and that it is permitted them
their toilsome journev to purity
1 and heaven sometimes to meet and
...,..l, ,.4i... it
i .nit i.ittei. J "' oil U111IK
I saw Christine for the first time in
vonr uncle's n.irlor-' T-.nw I
fairer anil t'r.-iiid.'r memr.ri..a .f iw.r
ti,.,, i:i..,.i i.: i:r ., t
....in a.. nunvu l. iiitsi tin:. imisi
n-iv. L..r -.n.v f. m.i ;...i
leave iier now lor a httl
knows when and where 1
again ; hut He dors know
mv how and consolation." '
we meet
that is
lojie and consolation
Whatever were Ix.mss nm-nto
,.. . i . t- .
.. .iiiniitt .umui rranzs meoiopv, it
was impossible to dissent at that
hour, and he took his friend's last
in' l fo-well with mvh
gentle, solemn feelings as had long
Ik-ch strange to his heart.
In the afteriKHli Ynur. driven
nut to Christine V. It w:ik the last
physical ftl'ort he was cnpaMe of.
Xo one saw the parting of those two
souls. I K went with Christine's
arms clasped around linn, ami
her lips whispering tender, hopeful
farewells. It was noticed, however,
that after Franz's death a strange
change came over t nristinc a ocau
tiful nohilitv and calmness of char
acter, and a gentle setting of her life
to the loltiest aims.
Iiui.s said she hail heen wonder
fully moved hy the papers Franz
left. The ten letters she had written
during the spring-time of their love
went to the grave with him, hut Un
rest were of such an extraordinary
nature that Louis could not refrain
from showing them to his cousin,
and then at her request leaving them
for her to disjmsv of. They were in
deed letters written to herself under
every circumstance of life, ami di
rected to every place in which she
had sojourned. In all of them she
was addressed as 'Telovcd Wife- of
my Soul," and in this way the poor
fellow had consoled his hreaking,
lousing la-art.
To some of them he had written
imaginary answers, nut as these all
referred to a financial secret kn wn
only to the parties concerned in
Christine's and his own sacrifice, it
was proof positive that he had writ
ten only for his ow n comfort. Hut
it was perhaps well thev fell into
Christine's hands; siie eoidd not hut
he a hetter woman for reading the
simple records of a strife which set
perfect unselfishness and childlike
submission as the goal of its duties.
Seven years after Franz's death
Christine and her daughter died to
petherof the Human fever,and James
ISarker Clarke, junior, was left sole
inheritor of Franz's wealth.
"A (ierman dreamer!"
Ah, well, there are dreamers, and
dreamers. And perchance he that
seeks fame, and lie that seeks gold,
anil he that seeks power, may all
alike, when this shadowy existence
is over, look hack upon life ''as a
dream when one awakcth." llir
lrr's M'trl.;.
A l-Yw Mints to I'arctiiH.
Teach your children those things
thev will need when thev heconn
men and women. As women "they
should understand how to cook,
how to make a lied, how to pre
serve cleanliness and order through
out the house, how to ornament
their rooms, renovate and preserve
furniture and clothing, how to sing,
how to play various games, that
may enliven the household. They
should be taught how to swim,
how to drive, how to do business
and how to preserve health. Tin
mother s hou d entrust money to
the girl, with which to buy articles
for the household, ihat she may
learn its value. Think w hat a man
and woman need to know in order
to be healthy, happy, prosperous
and successful, and teach them that.
Teach your children how to work;
how to obtain a living by their own
efforts. Teach them Jthe nobility
and dignity of labor, that they may
resneet ai'id honor the producer.
Fxplain the reason why. '1 he
child is a little walkinginterrogatioii
point. To it all is new. Fxplain
the reason. Your boy w ill some day
repay this trouble by teaching some
other child. Tcacli your children
the evil of secret vice and theeoiise
(piences of using tobacco, and spirit
ous liijiiors; teach them to he tempo
rate orderly, punctual, neat, faithful
and honest. Kneourape your chil
dren to be careful of personal ap
pearance; to return every tool to
its place; to always pay debts
promptly; to never shirk a dutv;to
do an cU:ti snare, aim io ;ini.ie
live up to an agreement.
Teach your children to confide m
. ..... -e. ii
Vou PV cohlereliec together. leu
them vour plans and sometime ask
their advice; thev will thus open
their hearts to vou and willaskyour
idvice. The pirl who tells all her
heart to her mother has a shield and
i protection about her w inch can
oino onlv with a motiiei .- aone
and counsel
(Jive vour children your confi
eiice in" the affairs of your business.
Thev will thus take interest and
lecome co-workers with you.
If vou enlist their respect, then
their sympathy and co-operation,
they will quite likely remain to take
vour work when vou have done
ind will po ahead perfecting what
you have commenced.
If vou are a farmer do not over
work your clfldrcn and thus by
hard and drearv life drive them
oil" to the cities
Arise at a reasonable hour in the
morning; take an hours rest after
meals and quit at six o'clock in the
afternoon. Let the young people in
games and other amusements have
a happy time during the remainder
of the day. There is no reason why
a farmer's family should be deprived
of recreation and amusement any
more than others.
Teach your child the value of the
Sabbath as a day for spiritual im
provement of the mind; that on the
Sabbath morn the ordinary work of
the week should not be resumed if
it is possible to avoid it; that the day
should be passed in attendance up
on religious service of some kind, or
exercises that will ennoble and spir
itualize the nature, while rest and
recreation may he a part of the days
progamme true philosophy dictates
that the spiriturl faculties of the na
ture should be cultivated by settins
apart a portion of the time "for their
improvement.
XcrocM and Indians.
Vimta. Ixdi.vx Tkk August 4.
( In the -JiJth ult. two nej:r(-s ((.'reeks)
were handed. The Creeks accused
the Cherokecs "and vowed to kill the
first of them they met. On Tues
day thirteen negroes crossed on the
Cherokee side for venireaiiec. Cohh
and Cowan, two Cherokee hoys were
encountered, and Cowan was" hadlv
wounded, and Cohh. after a deter
mined fight, was killed. The Cher
okecs are greatly incensed and have
demanded the thirteen negroes of
the Creek chief, giving them until
last night to surrender them. The
Creeks are said to he willing to sur
render the negroes, but it is tliousrht
they will not he aide to do so, the
negroes 1 icing too strong for them.
It was difficult for the-chiefs, Uushy
head and Adair, to restrain the
Cherokecs from immediate ven
geance, and they will l.c unahleto
keep them off "the Creek territory
longer than this morning. There
are three hundred armed men now
on the ground and more coming. A
light is aimost sure to take place to
day as the negroes are ahoiit two
hundred strong and well armed. A
large numher left here last night for
the I attle ground.
Gen. Phil. Sheridan says, ''there is
no ollicer in the American armv who
can beat Hancock making a Whisky
cocktail." And yet we are told that '
he is not a statesman. 1
Cent AceoaiitM Fii-.
1IuvFTV AND "H. IKX. Y IX THE IX-
r,-rvrl.: r.l lilCAf A l.KAT-
,Fy,xc. BKl-o-KT Fi;oM commission j
! IJ.VlM
Vshi.wtoX. August 4. The fol
lowing is the text of an ofi'u ial com-
...rd..-.tion addresse.. v i.ic .-ccre-
tarv of the Treasury to-day, by.
Commissioner Ilauni, of the Lureau :
i. IVvcime : i
OI 11CC1H. .
-.,,v,,T,,v An- 4 1S.SM !
To U't- J"1' s7"V'""'i, Stnrlnnj ';fi and also "Jipijapa," but the latter
t';e Ti?unj ' j appellation is the more common,
-in: Since the close of the fiscal ; and is diffused all along the coast
yci.r which ended June :M, ls.SO, a jas far as 1'eru and Chili; while in
i-areful examination has been made J Ecuador a w hole district derives its
of the m-ords and accounts of eaclC name from it. The plant is eom
CoilirtoroflnternalUevdiuethiough ! mon in l'anama and J'arien, espec
out the United States, for the pur-hilly iu half shady places, but its
pos of ascertaining whether the ' geographical range is by no means
public money collected had been j confined to them. It is found all
daly accounted for. I take great along the shores of New Cranada
pleasure in reporting the fact that jandA Ecuador; and has been found
during the past fiscal yet r SSU.'.M ! even at Salango. w here, however, it
ill IU of internal revenue taxes have ! seems to reach its most souther lim
heen collected, and th entire sum it, thus extending ovir twelve de
ltas been jaid into th" Treasury, j
During the past tour hsiiil years the , l he .1 ipijapa, or l'anama mus, aie
n.tal amount of taxes received by j principally manufactured in Yira
l.'ollectors of Internal It-venue was iqiias and Western Fanama. Not
? l('i7,(N),SS-" H, and the entire sum I all, however, know n in commerce by
cis been paid into the Treasury, that name are plaited in the Isth
A1I deficiencies which ha.'c occurred i mus ; by far a greater proportion
in the accounts of the Collectors dur- j being made at Manta, Monte Chris
iii" tied oi'iod have liee'i made ti and oil icr narts of Ecuador. The
t
tood by payments into the Treas- ;
f - i -, '
ury. j
! The acci ruts for dislnirscments
lor the last fseal year have not vet
been closed: lam. therifore una- '
hie to stat- tile exact expense for !
thit vear. il'or the four vears .how- :
evi-Mhe tolil expense of colh-ctinz 1 hv consisting only ! a suigle piece,
the alxjve amount of revenue, in- i aiid hv their lightness aim lieximii
cluding theilaries and expenses of tv. They may be rolled up and put
thebureaiLTill be about Sl'-VVM), j into vour pocket without injun
or but littV more than per cent. : In the rainy s'cason they are apt
upon the amount collected. Iu the i to get black, but by washing w ith
disbursenicU of said sum of money,
theCovernnvhthas incurred noloss.
Fidelity in f. vountins forthe public ;
funds fs one of the highest tests of:
the elliciencv of oflieers intrusted ;
with the cilh-ctioi, of revenue and
the dishursunent of public money. ,
.ludged bv this rule, the officers of
internal ivv. nue are entitled to a !
high rank in the public service, and j
I take pleasure in bearing testimony J
to the fact that, a.s a bodv of oflieers,
it will be difficult to improve upon!
th'-m in respect to integrity, intclh-!
"cnee, lidclitv and zeal in" the per-
' ... . . i '
M.v ... ...... ....
Ion, .-ill. e ot . ntc t haSllCCIl III.
;, t., ,..,., tiw.'l i.vs to he enforced
wi
i!i iiriims insfice and iiiodcra-
. . ' ' V.:1 . i .
tioil. and the officers aim .cgem- 01 ,
the internal revenue service have, ;
for the most part, administered the ;
laws in this spirit, so that at this ,
' . '. ' , .1. . , . .
time the relations 01 im- ia.-p:i cis
v. hi. the government and its oflieers
are lairnioiiious, ami tlie rcat Iiiilk '
ol'tlie taxes are pai-I jiromotly. with
few )enalties am! without litigation.
F rain Is in most of tl'ie districts have
heen reduced to a minimum.
During t!;e past four years a w ell
sustained etl'ort lias lieen made to
impress the illicit manufacture and
ale of whisky and tobacco in a mini-
her of districts in the Nititi.eni ;
States, w here for many years these ;
practices laid been rife. I Hiring that ;
period i.SJ-l illicit stills have been :
seized, 7.7US persons arrested for il- j
licit distillinir. and L'- oflieers and
employes have been killed and ."
woumicil while enforcing the laws.
It is gratifying to be able to state
that the frauds upon the revenue
have heen greaiiy reniiecu, ami inai ;
violeiit ri'sismnee to law has praeti- i
callv ceased in all of these districts :
... .. ii... ....
, ..... ... .1 1.1 .1
except tne -iriiiiii insirici oi ueor
iria. l!ut it must be borne in mind
that the violations of law and the
spirit of resistance have not been
voluntarily abandoned, but have
been suppressed and subdued by the
earnest and determined efforts of the
oilicers of the (iovernincht, sustained
by the courts. I am satisfied that
continued efforts in this direction
will in a short time establish the su
premacy of the law s in all these dis
tricts, and secure
the Collection of
the revenues of the ( Joycrillllellt and ,
the lieacefiill observance and enforce- 1
incut of the laws.
I append a statement of the col
lections made by districts during the
nast fiscal vear, with the name of
eacn oiiector, ami tlie amount col-,
ccted and paid into the 1 reasurv by
... i. . 1.1 i -
mm.
Very truly,
Vour obedient servant.
( ItKKN 15. K m .M.
Commissioner.
Two XreriH'H ArreKletl.
Danville, Va., Amriist 4 Last ; I'""I'I'S l'lotehes and all Ski.v
Wednesday ni-rht the track of the i El!rl"r",NS iXn, ,,' ,M'I) IKf.KKs;
I'iedmont Kaiiroad was obstructed ; dwelled Limbs and Dropsy; Hccj
by cross ties fastened upon it for the lessness. Impaired Nerves and Ner
nuriioseof wreckinjr the train at an ', v,,l,s ,,',"ll,.v; Stores tlesh and
exeeedimrly dangerous jioint, known . -"treiiirtli when tin- system isrunnini;
as the State Line Trestle, seven mill's "' ",n- 11,1,1 'leclmc; cures
south of Danville. The northward Female Weakness and Chronic IMieu
bound train, crowded with passen- . in:it ism, and relieves Chronic Kron
ircrs, had a 'marvelous cseupe from ehitis, and till I.un- and Throat dil
destruction. The railroad authori-1 ,'"'1,,,i,'s- Jt ,lu, s t,"'S( t,,in.-s '''
ties employed detectives to ferret j "Irikm-r at the root ofdisease and re
out the -rui'lty wretches, and vester- i H"vni its causes,
-lav Detective Wren, of kichmon.l. : 1r- Fenncrs Improved Cou-h
arrested two nesrrocs employed as i Honey will relieve any cousrh m one
farm laborers near the scene, but ,,,,,lr- Try asaniplebottleat lKcents.
who were foniierlv section hands on i 1r- tenner's Colden Kelicf cures
the railroad. The evidence against
them is said to be conclusive.
Their motive is believed to be
ventre against the section master for
discharging them from einloyment.
Iis'iiis4'tl Women Iurtler a Woman.
l'oi-LAi: Ili.ri-Ko, Mo., Auirust :.
On Thursday last. .Samuel Kelly,
who resides on Minjro river, in
Wayne county, left home on busi
ness visit, for three or four days,
Ikrooiulntr LL. n-ti.. 1..IV 1...
1113 ..ill, H 1H. 1. LIS 1C11 U I
..i.-..w o i . . t i ' i
icr.-elt, to send some one to stay
With her in ,i i.bsenee Tlo. l.vv.
ever, he forgot. About 'J o'l l.H'k a
stranger rode up and reouested
a nipht's lodiriii":. This was refuesd,
but tinaliy permission was granted
him to sleep on the porch. About
2 o'clock he was aroused by cries of
murder. Ho rushed into the room,
and seeing two men standing near
Mrs. Kelly's bed, he drew his revol-
i..r 'kr.il ..,...i.,...l tin.... t. M 1 :
.V. .' M.lllilllllUll 111111, Kllilll 1. I A. I a A '
both instantly. ( )n striking a light 0,1 to "'ff n.n tf 1 :,t."n u'n,t' hf 13
he found the two men dead, and I '"1 . r 1,.UIlar shot l.y
Mrs. Kelly with her throat cut Jwl,'H- H'-5 ound is probably fa
breathing her last. Shortly after the ;
tragedy two men came up and en-i Conductor KiiieU.
deavored to obtain admittance. This j
was refused by the stranger. These! l'uiLAinapiiiA, August :i.This
two men from their actions were ae- afternoon, lictween 1 and -2 o'clock.
complices. On an examination the
next day the two men killed turned I
out to be two women dressed in I
men s clothing, with their faces j in the company's yards, West Phil
blacked, a widow and her daughter-1 adelphia. Aeheso'n was walking on
in-law, neighbors of the deceased , the track ami his train while back
woman. I n struck him on the back, knock-
j ed him down and ran over him,
Druggists say that Lydia E. cutting otf both his legs and mang
PlXkHAM s Vkoetable CoMPorxo is ! limr him so severely that lie died
the best remedy for female weakness
that they ever heard of, for it gives '
universal satisfaction. I
Send to Mrs. Lidia E. Pinkhani,!
Western Avenue. Lynn, Mass., I
for pamphlets.
I'an.oiirt II. U
A production of the Isthmus !'
I'aiiama is the "Jipajapa." a palm
like plant, of whose unexnanded
leaves the far famed "Famama hats"
are plaited. 1 liese species ot Larlu
dovica is distinguished from all
others by being terrestial, never
climhins. and bearing fan shaped
leaves. The haves are from four to
six feet high, and their lamina about
four feet across. The spate appears
tow ard the end of the dry season, in
. .
i-"'"ary and March.
In the I. sto
rm I -i the nliiid is called "I'ortoriCO,
gives of latitude from north to south.
- i t . , ,
hats are worn almost m the w hole
. ii . i ..t.t
.American continent ana mc
i Im'.ies, and would probaldy be
; equally used in Europe did ml their
hi-di l trice. vai'VlhS lor MU .!..,
jm-vent their importation
Thev
are distinguished trom
all others
1
soa and w ater, o. si, . ......
witfi Lime juice, or any oth
them
r acid
. .1 .! . .
and expose men io me u, iei,
whiteness .is .easily restored.
So little is known about these
hats that it might not be out...'
place tognv an account ot thcr n.an-
ulaeture I he s raw ( paja), previous
to the plaiting has to undergo s, vei-
a. processes. I he leaves are gather-
ed oeWe thev untold, a! their ribs
and caser veins removed, and. the
rest without being separated from
the base ot the h at is reduced to
shreos. Alter having been exposed
. . i... . , . .. i .. .1 i : .. i : .. ..
to the sun for a day. and tied in
knot, the straw is immersed in
boil-
ing water until it incomes white
iccoiiies white. It
.1 l. : . 1
is i.ien mini: iq. in .1 Miiun piace.
and subsequently bleached for two
or three days. 'I he straw is now
ready for use. and in this state is
. .,'. . .i:n- . ... . 1 :..n.. t .
m ui l-i .iiiu n iii pi n es, especially 10
1 eru. whcie im- Indians manufact-
ure those beautiful cigar cases,
which sometimes bring as high as
s';' each.
The plaiting of the hats is very
troublesome. It commences at the
crown and finishes at the brim. The
hats are made on a block, which is
placed upon the knee, and reouircs
to be constantly pressed with the
breast. A'-corilimc to their quality.
mure or less time is occupied in their
completion the coarser ones may
be finished in two or three days,
while the finest may take that many
months. 1 he best time lor plaiting
aie the morning hours and the rainy
season, when the air is moist. In
the middle of the day and in dry,
clear weather the .-(raw is ant to
1 1 .1 I ,.-.!
craeK, ami mis. w lie-, iinished, is ne-
t rayed by knots, and much dimiu-
ishes the value.
I'r. .111 flie V-tei-nii Kditoi- of t lie I'ro
Ionia t elisor.
Krc.loiiia, N". Y., Jna.- 7. 1-7 '..
Iir. M. .M. Kknm:k,
Ij:ak Slit: 1 have lie. 11 1 1 s i 1 1 u:
your !'.!.' 1 ;ni.l Liver ii. in.'.lv ami Nerve
Toliie .luring tin' .a-. fe w weeks, am il
sirc t.. say that 1 like it. I find il a.lniir.i
l.lv aluted to tin' ihiih.so f.ir wiii. h yo'i
nr. .nunc. 1. 1 it. It is an excellent remedy
f.r 1'iHinusius ifiiallv inri.lont to the
rhanr fr.mi winter t.) spring, siilli. ieiit! v
i.livsi. iim' and vet imt iKI.ilitatini: ai tlie
m. r. uri.il r.-m.-di.'- are. I.iit-trentli. ir.iii.'.
in-!. ad. Y..nrs truly.
x. x. wiiiTAKn:.
Dr. Fci incr's 151mm1 and Liver Kern
ed y and Nerve Tonic Inay well he
called "The coiniuerinir hero'' of the
tiln,.s It is ((. lm,ii(.:li triumph of
.. Whoev. r has "the blues-'
! should take it. for it rtyiilatr and re
''iiw the disordered svsteni that
rives rise to them. It always cures
lliliousncss and Liver Complaint,
Jaundice. Dyspepsia, Constipation.
Headaches, Fkvkk ANI Ani kSpI.KKX,
Km.aiiokmknt, Scrofula, Erysipelas,
any pain, as I ootn-aenc. ..Ncuralsria.
Colic or Headache in o to :i! minutes.
re-1111"1 readily relieves Kheumatism.
Kidney Complaint, Diarrhoa. etc
Try a sample bottle at Id cents.
nr. rentiers M. it us 1'ance rpe
citic. One buttle always cures. For
sale by C. X. Kovd
; HnrnLirs Shot.
; KiiiKiu ia;, X.J. August I'.ur
jplars last nicht I'litercdthe resilience
itfl'itman .Snellen at lladdonsville.
1 .- , , , .
A domestic pave the alarm and Sne-
. 1 -.t t.i 1
(1.l lb arI,UM.1 w,th !1 Pn' 1,u t thi'
plars as thev attempted to escape
from a parlor, window. Snellen
fired and a yell followed the dis
charge of the pun. Kloodstains af
terwards showed that one of the bur-
clars had received the contents of
Snellen's gun. This moriiinir a vil-
lainous looking fellow was found in
j a prove nearby suflcrinp: from a load
i of bird shot in his back. He refus-
Robert Aeheson, conductor of a con-
struction tr.iin on the I'envwvl v.-inci
railroad, was almost instantly killed
soon afterwards. lie was a native
of Lancaster county,
-
This world may onlv be a pill that1
some time may aid the digestion of
i a more gigantic planet.
Of LYNN, IASS.
s' sc'v -.A
3" - sr t
4-. a
Ill-O.YEKEn IP
LYDIA E. PIMKHAM'S
7EC-5TAILB CZZXOW-
For all Female Complaints.
ThK tJ. 'lto th. ,W del.
poand wUl b ' .n,no raMl, la . ban.
J VX K ' la
X"? :-' ,:" r1"'
,f tb. uttn.. l.-uru:-h--. ..r-tL-r .ml pa.nful
Vrtwt-oMion l!nrarU:T:-...iM , InSsnunatlon and
l1corJlon.noo.liiur.!ll i :-;.lt m-nn aol th ton.
K,,itentpinal"lk'"-s .c i fl'tU.Hy k.liii.t.J to
the Cbne Wr. It t. ill !'j?-.lve n. l tumor,
from tb BScnaln a earty tu ot d. r. 1. nroriit. The
fc.3droc7H,-inc!'rouaii.i:itunt!:cnj is chwUeU "crjr
jwtdily bT " c-
la ftct it r r.i-r.-t t 1.- tV emBV
t 3d best r.'m.-ii t'i.:t l..- tv. r U.rt dls.-iT,-r-
It pcTtiwati'd cv.-ry !. ti":i or Civ 13 ' -.!:!, r.nil:TeF
nfW life and v.i.r. 1" n vi .e s i-::.'-.t .ry-au!, .y.di.
troyjall':mTunj f .r :-.-:'-:,L:.a r..;. :i w.a-.-y
of theetjntiwh
Itcnns r.loaer.-r. '.' ' V- rr. -H l. OaC
C-ncnai:l :llfy. : !".: ... I ; r. . :i ai.d lit..
gostion. That ff. lii:K .-I ;.. -:n.
weight and bat L.v h... ir -!v j .
Itnuae. ttwill.-.t !!-.;:. ..ia-.
et m-t in h.iro y v..
lomaifl.ysf.'':n.
Fur KidTca'Coni. I 1- if:.;;.',: li... o u:Mjuikl
la urjur.x'..'ii.
Lydia E. Pi.iiiimii's Vejeiible Coinpouad
Tpirpart-l atcran.l i''. l fti rn Ao..'.., f.Tnn. 31a;.
IMci'tl.OO. f ; l.!'.S.:,-..:(;..ul. r. .: I.y mull In the
form of pill-', al :-n in t.- t"rru ..f I.r.. iiir,-, on receipt
ofpricn, Jl,1. rr I,-., f r Mi.. KXKUAU
f rr.-Iy El"M r.l! I' C ..f i:-.i. ry. b. ltd f .r paill
pni.t. Ad'irf.'-. a.-. -' '-v.. i p-i;-r.
No family t joel'l Ir v.tbMt LVM.V i- I'lNKHAM
UVEItl'ILLS. T.ley nzrv C-.-vt:iti..n. l:.Ltu.,nef,
jKlIor.Ji.iay f Cm? Livr. ij v:.ts r IajZ.
-.. S.u: v V. y. B Y I, S..M eb:.t P.v
SCHOOL BOOKS
SCHOOL SUPPLIES.
" C VTo tha Trpda : f n lmr.v'.iis. pf onr
chi-.ire ajtl c.ni;. let !.'. '; of School Books
ml School Supplies. e liiiuii.will repzr
yoit. We pr.icii.iiy i;i,-in.;i .-..ny and -11 School
Books ul tliruiiliniit Wetcru Pruusyivaui
ami ijtt-tera Oliio, iu..l ur liu. of Slatfs,
Crayons, Pens. Pencils i!.mJ su.1 slate..
Inks (l.y tb b.'ttie. (.wt. jMinn or karrli.
Rulers, Liouid Slatinp. Blackboard
Rubbers. Composition and Exercise
Cooks, elc. t.. fcHit'nwfl tirvtkiug tUatcaa
tie l;tnred. at iK-C.m l.ricoa.
If you cannot call aa.l nee us. wnd far oar quo
tMiQiM hctan you mae auy purciiaseJ. j
G. V. REED & CO
General Wholesale Stationers.
72 Wood St., Pittsbarsh, Pa.
Pennsylvania College.
GETTYSBURG. PENN'A.
'fill; ilri Term i.f the r.e.t CVUenLite vt-ar will
.1 K'Kin
September 2, ISbO.
The Fa. ulty of the ln.--titu;i..n is rail. The
is.urseor inrru.-ti... is l-.tK-Tal anl tii..n.uili. The
hintion 1h ni"l ple.is.tut .in.l li.-u.lt Iiy, in the mi.l.-a
..Ian iiu-'lliirnt ami iii'iral ..iiiiii'uiiity, Hn.l ac
cessible l.y Kaiirua.l Iraini three times ' dur.
whioli, nn.lerthe illrert sntwrvi.n of the Kiculiy,
!i:i. len re-urtfaiiize.l, an.l tuniished ttior..nieli in
strui'tlun for U.ya un.i y.unr n.en t.repariiiir tor
llioin. k irC..ll"iie elasies. Stu. tents in this ile
lirtment ar.'.uniler the spc-ial care t.t oilicers who
resi.ln with them In the huil.lmif.
l-'or luriiier iiil'.rmalioa ur Catalogues, J
iress. .H. VALEXTINHK. 1.,
I'resi.lent ol CUeice, or
1'KnF. P. .11. WK1.K.
Prineiail of frvi liopt.
(ettYsI.nrsr. Pa., July-Jt), lbu.
Auk. 1. 1 1.
j State Normal School,
IXDT. LVA, Pa.
Knll.ltnir. tl.o ls: of the kin.l In the T'nitra
Slates. ,
Arrnminmlstiiiiiv lor too iMianlcrs.
Nrtiool, first class in all respects.
Dfparlinpnti Jionnal, Classical, Commer
cial, .luiea!.
Th t'Kll Term of 15 weeks will open on IS
SICCTAY, SEPTE3C22 Ctb, ISGa
EP"". aslowasthos- of any other Sch..l DCD UfiT DEDIIDI I P A hi ' 1 1
atlonltiiK cijuul a,lvantflu'es and aecoinmo- nLU llU I flLlU DLIU ilj .' .' .'
oations.
Kit Catalopi'.e, ailtlrers.
JOHN H. FRENCH. LL. D.,
July !M. 2mos. IMUN'CIPAL.
PESNSYLVAWIA FEMALE COLLEGE, PITTSBURGH.
r from city noi aod nmoke. 8oprrir
Ifo'tv. w". fnmiheil Ijl.rat"rT, ami Taliuhia
-..; 1..-- ,,l n.irra! and invertebratea forill. a-V"""-"
"' Natural Science. Xeit term opens
y-lit. rtli. For ..(ji.'Tie. term. A:e. atl.tress-
lltXi.N K. l'EIXETlltaU. Prttvumt.
JulT2,St
C( )mei:si:t t r xty fa kmfks
IO HEAII THIS!
1 have pur. hase.1 fur the season, at a larae ;
price, the llralt stallion Clvewlalc, well known1
iiininmiom esimoreiai..t ( ountv ns-SAMSi IX''
or the --iiott h..ra," un.i will t"an.l him li.r ser
vice at the stal.le of liaviil Lavnn, In Laransvllle 1
Somerset County, .lurlnu- the tall season. Season '
to cjinmence about the 6ili ot July. 'ilteen Uoi- '
lar? to insure a marc with f.nl.
ltBU'KirTiox. '-SAMSD.V " U a handsome
rhestnut bay, about tilteen han.ls hiirh. ami
wclichs ali..ut sixteen hun.lrsl poumls, with line
liinli, heavy honed an.l l.eautnul in vannetrv.
He is a sure colt-uettcr. as can he shown. Farm
ers should see this horse, aa he is certain to please
, . W. H. X A V.H AX,
Lavansville, Juue 5, IsSi June V.
A Search Warrant.
allows aa officer to pro thruirh your ;-"U'e from
cellar to irirret, and Lindsov's Blaod
Searcher 1 warranted tutu. inr..uKh y..ur ny ;
ui troui top to t.wan.l drive out all l.l.l diseases.
Its cures are wondenul and certiaed tnhy iloccnra, ;
preachers and oi.le. bcmlula. Mercurial Ills"
eases. Kryslpelas, Tetter. Llcerlu the Luntcsor
i.ntlinUln ll..ild 1:....1.. . - .
...w . 11UjMr WQ warrant it to '
cure. It is a purely Veiretat.H Conis.und ami I
PliW.H.il Ti.nl. LV ... ... ......
. - -rflw.-j M.i iTuitirisu. &ee
that onrn'iine la na the bottom of the wrapper
K . SKLdk.iisi tL CO., Proy rs, PltUburiih,"Pa
C N- BOYD, Agent. Somtrset, Pa- :
SepCSt, !S7. ly.
SELLERS' LIVEE PILLS .
Have been the ttnndard remedy for the eureot
I.lner ( omplnisit, ! irsr... rerrr i
. . . n . . a,. nr.. mi an oe- :
ranaeuients of the stomach and liver lor over Jlfly 1
ror. Kead this: "Seicrs- JLirrr Pill, cirej
u.e ... u .wmu uver coniptatnt nreiKht vears
ttandinv " Wm h r.n. t..uAt to. . !
, .. . . -....... ...' in,. r r kt,
cts. iki. K. K. Sellers h. V,o.. uronr's . Utta
bunr. Pa. S..1.I bv ii.ir..v.i. !v 1 '
Sept. ai, IU TO. 1 .
Save Your Children.
Foreipelllna; trorsu fn.m thesvstem,Hellrs
l'rrnillare haanneual In this or any other
roantry. '-One te5N.nlul iriven to a child of Mr. 1
bradhury's, expelled -en worms in four noursaller
Inkintf lh. in.iii.in. T.... .
ship, Pa. Also ' eilled 4ou iroria from my child '
wo vears .illl .Viri Va wu . r ... . .. :
Sold by .Iruirirsts. Price cts." R. K. SELLEKS t
fcCO.,Prop'rs. Pituhumli, Pa. Send loreirculan. I
Sept. -U, 1H-. 1 y.
JOTICK.
Notice Is hereby given that Moses W. Voder!
and Thettore V. Zimmerman have tiled their ap- '
plication tor six a.-res of vacant land situate in
Paint townshin. Somerset county. Pa., adjoin;
lands of il uses W. Voder and Henry Layman.
MOSKS W. YOliEU.
JnneM THEolHJKE i ZIMMERMAN'.
arriBirriiriiiims , M
THE
eraul
1 8 8 O I
PREPARE FOR THE GREAT
PRESIDEHTIAl STRUGGLE !
TIIAT OCCURS THIS YEAK,
H
BY
SUBSCRIBING FOR SOME
GOOD PAPER
IN TIME
O
EVENK OF W. COUNTY !
'
o
(JET THE COUNTY NEWS.
HEAD THK ADVEHTISKMENS
AND LEARN WHERE TO
BUY CHEAP
KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE
EDITORIAL COLUMNS!!
AMI SEK THE..I BIIOH
IF YOU WANT POLITICS,
tt i i
1 IU! OATHUl
-AND A
S i A L H A i: V of S I A L U A ." TS !
IV YOI VA.NT
GENERAL NEWS!
The Somerset Ilenikl
contains as Mien NEWS as any
COUNTY PAPER
-iisr-
PENNSYLYANIAI
If Voir WAX 1' iK
LOCAL NEWS,
THE HERALD IS THE FLACE TO FIND IT
u- , ,
It hate niad arranijtiiuHt ly irfn.-a thi
atparimeni vm i b f.yi .1 .,
a. . ti'Ait rt r.' f . . ..
but MUCH BETTER th.tn
in I fit PAST!
SUBSCRIPTION $2.00
sTO CPIHOIOS!
A MIRKS?,
THE HERALD.
SOMERSET. PA.
V- i
The
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pa.
prsum- "
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HEADQ
t!.cl pai '
A.T'-ss. , ...
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other
.eU"-"1'"
! .1 .v ' ...
RARE and E'U'
....
COFFEES 11,1
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nr.
1 TTr W-.-
All -''''
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VAILEIIUATIA
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Tin-: x.kwci
YOUNC HYSON,
CU PO'.VOSi?, ' I'- - i u : I"
V-ill
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Ofr Ii
imrtKiAt. ini.'. . i
OOLOMC,
JAPAN i'TMil i: o-.-r.-..
EiyDLISH BAKFA3T, I r ;
ft. r"l, ?j v.t ;j; f , o tll j t - '.
CtT r-!i.-:i..f -,t FIVKl'KNTS
; t ui."'j.j i-u ail ..pi'-" -j i'l '. ': i' .
a wj'T.-n -r-lT t--r Tm.
l-i IK'-U'.l 'Ue '.'(.::'. " U l-lr-, :im
4EAil :i e l'f f .( -i--r 1 :t'...v- n: it
,.:.! (iw.i-il ur- the i vKr't: r::'".v
it .t tit i r?. vi!! pa k it i nt ! f 'i ' ) v
ii a -M m lis- ti vt! :. 1 ' K' V'. :
f:: lul r-jRHjZAG.LTll TEA.' "
-!!! TEAS AT 1.0W l'lili i:
;rxpt,.viER-i:.:i,i:ia.L-Yo;--,
si xj apax-i i iu x i u.;.-
KKKASFAsr.
2 Lrs runt
N3 RELUCTIGN BY ANY VS.
COFFEE
RAEE AND CHOI
THE
CELESRATEO
COFFEE
T;iiM'''i.U3 tin'lvn;"-! f.-r i'
lul Annin. I' all .rtir '. j I.e.-.
pleii: yuti. ttivc thi a triai.
ti n: i'.N( y
FRENCH COFFE':
PKi: v. rm vvivj ' ,r
(itliuine MiH-lnt t'ni)'re, '"'
lion i'filimiiYvr. Mi i'
tee, ittil liutrh .In 'it Oijlf.
f mi tint Vuffre. A'rifin "il
,ia llivn lojl'ie, I' ft I'.irri'
fi r, Volitvn Ji'io t'o'fi-f.
A PARTIAL L13T OF GCG03
Constantly Arfivio;
F. Schnma.'ber'i ' at Mti', I .i Or rr '
Wl.rar :in.i lira ham 1 1, nr.
M.i.-ken'l. Kx'.-.i N'-. 1 shore M .
X... I H:iv, X.. i S i. i Lirire. Xo.
-A l: kits.
rrsi V
Y4 ..ilui V , a, - -a'
l'ii.'inna.i H.ims. II:e:ik;.is. ll.n" :". '
B- f . ., .
Kenned I. -I In P:.il--.'.D lb. I'J ',-r'rc-li
I.Ao'eis, Salm-n, ..ri:"l - '
(Ksters.
;..ked for 1 Beef and I'r. s-e I f r-"
ribAwLJ a;iu lJLl.
Sugars the st .ju iii'y I ea.-'i
syrups and molass-s
NEW YORK GOSHI
asd
OHIO CREAM CHEES: f
THE LVIMKsr A-SO'iriltM
LAUNDRY AND TOILET S0A--CCLMAN'S
ENGLISH MUSTA"-
Ss r..i: Cat tunica t r" ' 5 L:jT
JB.JEIII
Xo. 2S Fifth Ave
ITTSBUKGH, Fi
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