ns 01 - " Somerset Herald, ,., Vt.WKlJ uirufng at ti H'u iavn; other. Im. WiO . .ill 1 iiK-out'uocd Willi ; -crr,.? Ir-ni .'lie r.u.. .... -p,. S !i:orsot Herald, S.niifix-t, I'a. -..'s;:n. !oiner-?t. Fa. Somerset, Fa. ,-v!i!.i:y. ' Arrt'HXEV-AT LAW, Sumcract, Fa. i; sci i.L, " Al Ti-K n ev at la w, S Mnertct, r. :'-a'tdVuxey.at.i-aw . A .lutriwi, Ponn a. ..Tr.,iiM:V-AT-I.AW, S.-raarsct, 1. ... rn-tel to M ear" will 1 at ' miJ li.lclllv. , v. a. in I'i'ix. Til .v RITPEL, ili ij:XLYS-AT-LAW. ,.,r,ii-l l"lr care will be i .! ;-,t:vi:cn.ie.i l. -V F SC1IKLL. " Air.jKXtY-AT-L.AW, i Axent, S aicrct, Fa. !" 11 A 1 . ...... 1 , i X Air.'UXKY AT LAW . i: .,1 E--! it?. S .!H"r:t. Pa., will ! -id oii'ii-ted t'i hi? cir W...1: -,, KIM MIX. ATT' II NtY-Af LAW, S.-m-rst, I'i. -..nil i.uinoM entrusted to bi rare ; ..i.we entitle with r.-ui- -t .U.- -n Mlu Cro.-s street. !.N. L. C. COLBOKX. -x.vroLl.oux. ' ATIMKXEYS AT LAW. .Mra'ted t) their ore will t ii.--r Hi-vk. 1 'stlrs. nil.. AlIiUlMViTLav, Soiucreet, Fa., - :rc:i.1 t.t il lmsin:s nti't2.'t.5d i; ' I;',. V .'. itff.l "U o-jil-.'Ctl.ris, fee. Ol-ii.--.ii i:Jnj.:.(C. .r.;. r.vn"-ATLVv, S'merce: Pa., : cntru,'l to niy ea:e at- b r..ii:i.:n.,s an! liJiily. i j': i n:K. ATTKi KY AT LAW, , :.i;. It.k. S"KR.-KT :o., P :;- ('p:'.-' i 'H'tl wrviB ! Hie j-uMic. V; i, " n' L".il it''.l. :t II uibrr Iciral i, .if, it' miih jinuiii'tncsf ar,l h !,lny. . k SJ..H-:;. :ty. l;uut'Z,J. II. L. liAEU. ::.sV.ym. AHi-KNtYS AT LAW, feomiTP:t, P-, -l-;': -n-Tcl and 8-l inin-runti. iB'K- tJw them will Iwjipiuiptlj i ! 1AM II. KOONTZ. ATfoliMiY-AT LAW, bonierfcL, P., .. . -. - vr': uttmtka tolirtne entn't- -.i. .Ti.T!t-t nl dju:ain; cuunllee. t..:-.di H ue lijw. K. s vTT. ATI KXKY-AT LAW, Suiuerfet, P. -I'.-t AH'bnsln'Mertnirt f 'iLfi.loJ iu with iroii:i'.nef nl : !.. ITCH. iTT'liXEY-ATIAW, S iinerstt. Pa. '-.aim ''!' up Hairs. EntrniHW, -- i:rcvt. t.'ollwtninf mmie, eilJit't m:iinel. n.l all loicl buiucM x. i: it ;-p.n:i:ncpe and hilelily. ! M. HICKS. JiriCK uF THE PEACK. S'tnernct, Pcnn'a. ,S"; .1. U.S. K1VMKLL. :. M. KIMMKLL & SOX "I :r ;,r..1'-siuis; -.n ioe? tii the cltl n rMi til vi'int'y, Oiieof the mem i. Ts-'ti ct.ii a: m i1tii'. unlf-H iir.tenln--i t-e I unl t tbttir.ulU-.-e, oa Male : :-if liim.n.l. -!. K. MII.I.KU l.as iwrina- r 1 r:-r-.l in Berlin f r the jirartire ol -: DM.-.- .i;.j-..l'e Charle Krii"-fi it- i!.i;!:rr..KKUU'Til-rs lti: D.tl rn-ii to the ritiien or Sni w ..' y. lu retltJcu( on Slain A ;. MII.T.KR. i ll YS lflAX . 110 E ., !r v. J s .nth n.T'l, IntM.ina, where lie s y lttler or otlierwie-. vhi.i.iam rou.ixs. 1' i.X 1 -IDT. 5v.l EliS ET, PA. V'TrtEi-t: Ulnrk, abore IfciTirt Irnn ! r i.. ri, t all time l f..un l n-.r-.. k-M'r ..t w.wk. if a Dllinx r.-o-''': A-. AmiVlal tll..-f all k!n.la. ' iiidicriiii ioacrteiL (tpemtkio ' ::n" 3;ii.i.s. I'txTisy. Utt-rr H-M?T-f itire.;Xala t'nm t..T!t, p. -"'"N .M.KNCV. 'l-:fr : ari.: fatrh. sy-nirnet errtinty, ..i tie I'fjire, urrv.. and rlwlin - .. j t -.inj.iir ciinH ail ll-.untr acd Ped ' ": i.irue.l to Mm. Perwit wialslnct ;" atlOm. l.lm at the a!.v '" "!,l".i(t uiKharge ani fitv BROTHERS PAINTERS, " k':!:t, IV.xx'a. AIXTIOXEEK. J.'l !! r;n:ir frvl'-e on P.eal or Per I, ,;; 'V- '?"' ;h't'tO I tllfiM.PtHl (.1 at '.'ti'A' w ntlrea.tifaeUuH. . o-i' J.r.n:jn;jr altcn.led to. i: W. A. KOONTZ, Cunflapcee, Pa. a.o;!(T;:iiiim FERMENTED Wink. FOR SALE J ( I . . GROVE PARI! " ".It n. .(, i. a lit ul tut klBUa in CHERRY BLCKBERHY, EtnrL CURRANT, im T' " WILD-CHERRY in.:.2r. ,,jr f'-itrju n4 g,, uWriIML "tra,-a by Uwe mi 1 lie VOL. XXIX. IV0.42. MHS. LYEIA F. RSJKim OF LYNN, MASS. Piscovr.uEa op LYDIA E. PE.KHAM'8 Per all Female Conplaints. Tii prerrmlIon, j 1U h.i 1t:i1'V, cocuMs at W-iT-'t-wie 1 ru parlies lUil arv :.umii.(o tlie moat it-ntc invalid. 1'pcm ono trial th- cnriU of tiito Com ..uad Jw mcocnizM, as relief In tnimM!aie 1 amd Imh itsaalscnn.JraM, In Einoiy-aiQC cases in Anil, aprnnarcrtCT:rFisrircfte,?,a3thousai.d will fc t-i j. cm accent c"lMprovxameriU,ttUt'S-(la7r rommcnOMl aau prcdcriUtHl to b4 jibyBician ia I'ac con u try. It m ill curs rntirelr t'.tf nrt f.wm cf fH!nc f t'e uUrui, I,cneorrlia'V irrtilnr and painfuj MfiurtrttaUon all Orariaa TrtruMc, ln.Unutuaioa and liberation, nofdi:iaUI';?plai?ciieiiti and tim eoo squcnt PpiiicJ cakacsji, tUKl U ailaptrd to thcCliatKorLi.'e. ItwiUcixsolvo and esp4 tumors from the utoruMn an rly Kta f dorclopriK'nt. Taa tendency w cancerANM Lunorn Uioro ii cltckwl ary rJectLI,r Lj lrs u.v. In f.i"t it Kr.i f -oJ t U the frrait wt aad br.t ixmcdy t'..' t haj ctot Iw dfscorci cd. H pmncat'-j rvr: nrtim of tho PTntcm, and ipiroe new U fo and-.iTor. 1 : rcr.i rvrs t ..i n t np!,natii?Trf , d M roys c- '.vi.-i- fur f-liuqlaala, iaJ rlU'rca weain of tlMflr. i Itcorr nit:cr rc-al.ir!wi, ;rro-j rrtMCratM1 Central IVltilitr.Mrrx-lTijj.-s, l-pix-stUoa and Jnd: fmtitn. Tlutt fJ.n of iK-arinrrdov-n, causing fwitt -o?.l ainl l l,arhe, i xJv.a; fx nriaipntljr ruri IU u -e. It mijat a!l timrr, nntlundrrnil cimtutMCaa cps, art In L.arrao::y r-iti t.te 1. tLt fc'jvcnj U fAtnalrsTstera. For IiUuiir;(Vw;lj.! j .f clir.;-r bps t-i f i?ipimt Lydia E. Pinkhatn's Vegetable Compound l prrrwd at a-.d 23 V.'r-tcrn Av-mv Lynn. Vm, Trirc$l.Cl. Ex ln-ttlLTi f or Ji.'H. a nt Uj maU lit tlt form of yHKel"in lUo f.-ia jf Lrtarur, on nwrlpt or price, !.0C. .cr ts, f-r c::?:: r. JI.-. I'iXlCllAa f wly answer ai! l.-tu-rstf 7. Se nd fur pam- phlvt. Addren an n'-ova .i fAii pu;r. Ka fara!:y sbtialdl vitiiout LTMA L. I'iNKHAlT XJVm'ILIS. Tb?y c-jrt r .:: t!;fct'.u.n, .LovnM. Torijaiiy of 1 he U t r Lj n l;.- ; r box. c. N. i;oyd, n::r;;iTt T7. r-ir-?" " " eettla Croc'., m.ch.gzn. JliscrjiCiuluciai or Jc tn!. i.z;; ip TKRESHESC Traction sntt Fie.in Engine end Hrso-Po".v&.-&. fotC.ai!-teTlirelicrf'K':ii7 Est?b.;:;4 lml.,trid, IO3 .or l.t".r. to tHie u-fA :tn-nt . iru-j t f i rn e- v STEAM-POTEH FTTAK-ATOHrS C'omplrtr ht-H?i" lint fi: or eer n'n m tlie Ain'ru-uii marL'?t- A multitude of tprrial ftxtivr rI imwwraw jf and uaicnai not !impd "f tv f .lh r irn.ir tu. Jr'our of HimtnrM. from G lo 2 tiorne CX-'a"ity, fr"rm or A r ptwr. l'wo J it- "! "Mountetf H"T( -P.wctk. y tp. fnf Kit of i-rlwtc I.ambrr 4 fdvUivOv if" tlr in z yr utT-drd) coDBtantly op bii. tnmi which 'nllt itoe lu- X a., -"-a.. 1 i er? cuijjijikriiajie wood-worM co our uiauAuu y. TRAQT!0?4 EKGSHESf Mai S, JO, 13 Ure 1 wr. 1. T Fflnnrrs ThrrwlMTjnMi are to -nt- rw'Ai Tlm-im liachiiiery. Cuvuian -tit tr-9. A't-in-w NICHOLS, SHEPARO & CO. EatUs Creek MicitiSBBa WATER AH DERSON, ER. C2D 11. AND SIXTH AVENUE, NO. 226 LIBERTY STHEET PITTSBURGH, jno. Hint. la ara at. bictcb. Firs End Life Insurance, JOHN HICKS & SON, SOMERSET. I 'A.. And Real Estate Brokers. J :s TABI.ISI IED 1850. TfiTi i: irto -f ire to fell, buy or xrhan t.r. irtr, f rem will bo.l It lo their adrantairt lu rnls":-r I lie drfcni'l ibuw.f. a no rliara-c Is ina.te nttlew "11 or rVntel. lal rataU hiuineai pcnrraili ail! bt i.run.ptly atteD-J to. I li" S. T. LU TLB & SOXS, IO BAI.TIMOUK STHEKT, ci;mueulaxd.m.j. WATCHES, VHAISS, SOLID SILVEHH ARE. DIAMO.SDS, A MERICAS CLOCKS, FRESCH CI OCKS, VLltK H.ATED ir ARE, JEWELRY, it. HOLIDAY PRESENTS! Watclifi and Jewelry l;r.alrcJ bj SkllleJ Workmen awl returned by Kxrera Free of CHara-. N itra rbarjrt fur jitrrarloa;. OooJf war ranted aa rppRfenteJ. oetlS CHARLES HOFFMAN, (Above llfiiry HDUiytW) SOfERSET, 1. LATEST STILES ill LOWEST PRICES. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. J& MERCHANT TAILOR MERCHANT TAILOR sin ni BEnrs wirii "Then vou will give licr to me. ! Mrs. Trevor ?' I "Most willing, Sir Hubert,' antl i Mrs. Trevor's handsome, patrician face flushed with a clow of gratifica i tion as she signified her consent to !Sir Hubert (ilyndon's prayer for her j daughter's hand, 'believe mc, there j is no one I would more willingly j trust with Lilian's happiness." A deep breath of relief escaped j Sir Hubert, but his face darkened I n v .1 ! ..1 . 0.1m iiuutini uut u iiiite as lie spiike airain. 'It shall be the object of my life to prove that your trust is not unde served, lie paid, 'if Lilian accepts me. 'If,' Mrs. Trevor broke in, with sught accent of surprise. 'Whv do you doubt it ?" a naraiy aire nope, '.She is so youns 1 ' he answered am so much her senior and I have fancied sometimes that it is selfish in mc to wish to bind our lives together, that i 'Ah ! why will 3'ou do yourself so much injustice?' said Mrs. Trevor, interrupting lusn once mors, a little petulantly, for she could not under stand his scruples. 'She is but a child, certainly, with a child's heart my- little Lilian! You need have no fear, .Sir Hubert. She loves vou now. When you are her husband she will love vou bet ter.' ;?o sp-jke .Airs, irevor, Miians mother, and she believed that she spoke for her daughter's eood True, there had been a foolish ro mance connected with the summer just past A strolling artist had been struck by the sweet fiower-face, and had asked permission to transfer it to his canvas. The foolish mother had consented. She deemed Lilian onlvachild. Through long, sunshiny hours she and the artist had strolled together, or she had sat patient while lie had painted the young, lovely face, until one dav or rather iust in that won derful time when day was not vet ended, and evening had begun min gling its shadows with the tleeting sunbeams little Lilian listened with a fast beating heart, to a story new and strange. This artist loved her, and wished licr for his wife. She heard with the timidity of the timid fawn his pas sionate expressions of endearment. They frightened even while they filled her soul with tumultuous joy. 'I will teach you to love me, little one, ne sai.J. Come, will vou not go with me to your mother, that I may ask her to give you to me ? And shvly, with a crimson blush, she had placed her little lluttering hand in his. and let him lead her wbJrrier he would. i She had hardly had time to real ize her joy before it had ended ; for her mother had listened in frowning amaze. The artist was poor. He had but his art and his ambition. What were both to balance Lilian's dow Take courage, darling, and be true to me, he whispered, in Ins short leave-taking. 'I go to make the fortune I have hitherto despised. but which now 1 covet lor your sweet sake. With it I return to claim vou. Let mc find you little Lilian.' And the child, amid her sobs, h:.d promised all he asked. Yet now now, when the little green blabcs of grass were springing up, to hide from sight the bare brown earth, and the binis singing to each other their love songs m the trees, and the breath of spring her alded the coming of another sum mer, her mother had come to her and said : '1 have found a lover for you Lil ian. He is good and rich, my child. See to it that you do not mention to him last year's foil)7.' 'A lover, mamma?' the girl had answered. 'Oh, have vou forgot ten ?'' 'I have forgotten all, as must you. You will obey me, and later you will thank me.' The yoang girl's face grew very pale. 'Is it not honorable that he should know, mamma?' Lilian had said. 'He shall hear all that is necessa ry from me.' 'He will not want me,' thought the'girl, 'when he knows that I have no love to give him. And the color crept back to her cheek at the relief the thoifght had brought a relief short lived ; for that very evening Sir Hubert Glyn don took iu his own warm, strong grasp her two little cold hands, and drawing her to him, stooped and kissed her brow. She looked up into his face. It was not a handsome face, lie was not a young lover. A full score of years divided him from his girl sweet-heart; but it was a good face a true face and in it one could read the love lie bore her. At the mute, questioning, pitiful look in her dark eyes, a pang had shot into her honest heart, and it was the memory of this look which led him to her mother, who thus had answered him. 'She has loved no one else ?' he said. Mrs. Trevor smiled a little scorn fully at the question. 'A moment since, I told you she was but a child. It is for you to wa ken her sleepy heart.' Her words and hia own great love chased away the last doubt He was very tender during the short space of time that elapsed be fore the wedding. Sometimes he would appear a lit tle grieved that Lilian would shrink even from his slightest caress, but he chicled himself for it Perhaps when she was his wife his very own she would one day steal to his side, and hold up her mouth, of her own seeking, for his kiss. Then he would tell her all that his long last had cost him then and nnf. until then. Their wedding day dawned clear and bright, and no ray of sunshine was retlecieu in me Jtmg face. 'I obey you, mother,' she said om S01MERSET, when they fastened the veil of tulle, with the wreath of orange blossoms on her head 'I obey tou, mother, because you have taught me that to you I owe mv first duty,but I would rather you were dressing me for my cofiin than for my bridal !' The sad words struck with pro phetic knell on her mother's heart, out it was too late to draw back now. She lookod older than her bride groom as they stood together at the altar. His joy had made him young; her grief had aged her. His patience had never tired, his tenderness never lessened, in the long weeks, he strove, in new scenes and amid new faces, to bring a little look of gladness into her own She never murmured, never com plained. She no longer shrank from him. that was something gained Indeed, when they were quite alone together, 6he seemed quite con tented, more restful than in their wanderings. ' 'Next week we will go home, Lil ian,' he said to her one day. 'Oh, I shall be so glad,' she an swered. 'I am so tired.' 'Tired, little one ? You have want ed to go before ? Why have you not spoken l waited tor your wish,' she re plied. 'Iut mv wish is yours. Will vou not learn that lesson ?' 'You are very good to me answered, wistfully, "too good. she I do not deserve so much.' He drew her to him and kissed her manjT times. 'Too good? he echoed. Oh, my little pure snowflakc, if ever you can love me for one little hour, it would be worth a lifetime ! Always she shrank from meeting strangers. Each face she scanned with almost painful intentness ; then the old look of utter indiifcrence would sweep across her own. Hut here in the home where her lusband had brought her she would be subjected to less of this. Its grand old beauty could not fail to delight her senses. Her own rooms were fitted up like the bower of some fairy princess ; servants waited upon her every wish ; all day she might stroll alone through the shaded avenues of su- purb old oaks, save when her hus band joined her. JJut dav by day he watched the sweet face grow paler and the slight figure more trail. One day lie came to hor with an open letter in his hand, a happy light in his face. Jlarold has written me, darling tho friend whom I have told you I ove so well he is coming to visit me. lie will be here to-morrow. 'Harold' she gasrjod, and her face grew ghastly. He threw his arm about her, lear- ing she would fr"tV.. . , , . TTo know mm r he asked in surprise. '.No, no,' sho tremblingly answer ed. 'I was faint for a moment. That is all ; I am glad for you. I will be ready to receive your friend.' 'Harold, she murmured to her self, when alone again. 'Am I so weak that the simple utterance of the old name thus moves me? As though there were not a thousand Harolds in this great world. Oh, heaven, thou wilt grant my prayer. Thou wdt never let me see his face airain.' The next afternoon Lilian was alone among the trees, when sud denly she heard the sound of voices. It was her husband speaking. 'You will think her beautilul, Har old. She will be to you a sister. Oi you I will not be jealous. The next moment a turn in the path brought the two men to view. One instant her glance rested on them both: then she tprangto her feet pressing both hands to her heart, awaited their approach in si lence, her face colorless as her dress, her figure swaying as the lily-boll on its stem. 'Harold, my wife!' said Sir Hu bert, then looked from one to anoth er in amaze. The young man made no motion to outstretch his hand. He bowed low. Lilian neither stirred nor spoke. iou have met beiore : Mr Hu bert went on. We have met before, replied llarbld Courtney. - Lilian still spoke no word. Once sjie passed her hand across her eyes, as if blinded : then turned and walked swiftly toward the house. The two men left alone, looked in each other's eyes. hat does it all mean r asked Sir Hubert, and his question was both stern and pleading. 'Ask your wife,' answered his friend. 'Only bid me good-bye, and let me leave your roof.' 'Wait until to-morrow,' replied the host 'Lilian has never deceived me she will not do so now,' But just then came the summons to dinner. The young mistress, pleading sud den indisposition, begged to be ex cused. The two men sat down in silence. It was a wretched meal, and an evening yet more wretched. At an early hour Sir Hubert con ducted his guest to the rooms ap- Eortioned to him, and withdrew to is own. Restlessly he paced their length for half an hour, when he resolved to seek his wife and have the mys tery explained. She might not love him, but at least she had no cause to fear him ; she would withhold nothing. In slippered feet he crossed the corridor. His way led him past Lilian's boudoir; the door was half open; within he heard voices.. Hia Very blood froze in his veins, it was his wife speaking. 'Harold, you must go at once at once! How dare you tell me what 1 1 must do!' answered the man ; 'you who have wrecked my life? It was for you I toiled to amass the wretch ed fortune I now loathe. The death of an uncle gave me success sooner than I had hoped. I thought but of you by day, by night Wild with happiness I returned to claim you to learn what? That you nad married and gone. Desperate, I did not even ask the name of the man erset ESTABLISHED, 1827. PA., WEDNESDAY, who had bought you, ' until to-day, I come hither to find him, my friend. Oh, Lilian, many a mbrderess has less stain on her soul. than you.' 'Harold, spare mill spare me! They forced me into it They knew I loved you ray mother ! my hus band! She told liim, but still they wished tlwt I should j marry him. What could I do? I prayed for Heaven to help me, but no help came. I called your name all thro' the night, bu! you wquld not an swer.' The man listening outside the door leaned against the portal with a groan ; but within, wrapped in their own misery, neitlier heard. 'Lilian, you love mo still, then ? Oh, my little love, must I lose you forever ?' 'Hush hush ! Ho has been so good to me so good ! Oh, if I lived to be an old woman, I .could not re pa' him. To-morrow I; v.ill tell him an, aiier you nave gone : lor vou must go in the early morning, dear, before anyone is up. Then I will say, 'I promised to do mv duty, Hu bert. 1 have done it. ,1 am sorry that the Jlarold l lovea was your ..... mend ; but he has cone now, and 1 must try to maice up to you his loss, and by-and-bv, if you will have . .'it,- . t 17 . 1 patience sun, i win icarn to love yon, husband not a3 T loved him, perhaps, but with a Pctter love.' 'You will go, Harold f You sec I am not strong. I have made you suffer but yon can sec .'that I have suffered too.. In the old days you never said me nay. You will not say it now ?' 'Go to sleep . content, little one. You will a?e me never again. Cut, Lilian, I shall be hungry many years. Jiubert said you should be to mc as a sister. Will you not give me a sister's kiss?' She stood still. He stooped, and on each quiver ing eyeiid pressed his burning lips. Then he almost rushed from the room, but the silent figure, an in stant since on its threshold, had iled. The next morning Harold Court ney had gone, but when Lilian stole to her husband's side he hushed the first words on her lips. ' 1 know, child 1 know, lie ex claimed. She thought he meant that her mother and Harold had told him. Somehow a change had come over Lilian's life. Her husband no longer caressed and fondled her. Every luxury, every wish was hers to command, but his kiss no linger fell upon her lips, and though ever ready to go with her wheresoevershc desired, he never intruded upon her privacy. Jhen, too, her old tear of strangers lad disappeared. The one face for which sho had longer haunted her dreams, either waking or sleepinz. Sometimes she would softly breathe the old name, but her voice did not tremble nor her face turn pale. She missed her husband, too. Oc casionally she would steal to his side, hoping, as of old. he would throw his arm about her and draw her to him ; but he never did. One day, feeling lonely, shesought him in the library. He was sitting, his head upon his hands. A groan burst from his lips. "Teach me patience, oh, heaven !' he murmured, 'or give me death !' 'Hubert!' she cried, springing to his side, 'what is it husband? Will you not tell me? Do you no longer love me ?' 'I shall love you, dear,' he answer ed, 'as long as my life lasts ; but I would for your sake that it might end, and you find happiness with another. Tlnw do I love you.' 'Hut I tell you, dear, my happi ness rests with you. I have been very blind all these months, hus band. I thought I loved Harold ; but now I love him only as a broth er. It is you I love ! I ele not ele ecrve that you should love me yet ; but, oh, my husband, no one else holds your wife's heart!' 'Lilian, child! you say this to comfort me it is like you. Uut, darling, in all I have suffered you never have deceived me. Do not deceive me now.' 'It is myself whom I have deceiv ed only myself,' she answered. 'Oh, Hubert, take me to your brave heart, where I have refused rest so Ion-!' Then he opened wide his arms, and they closed about her, never to unclasp aain. MOUIiXIXG M.YXIFI STATIONS FOU TIIK DEAD CZAR. THE Vr.OH.VM.E rOLK Y f-F HIS SIT CESSOK. St. 1'ETEttsrtrno, March lo. (5 rand Duke Vladimir was yesterday ap- j pointed to the command of the Im perial duard and the jnihtary dis trict of St. Petersburg. The re mains of the Emperor will be re moved at o o clock this evening from the cabinet adjoining the re ception hall to the chapel of the palace. All the members of the Imperial family and dignitaries and officials will be present The body is, in accordance with the wishes of the deceased, clad in the uniform of the Peobraschenski Kegiment. A requism was chanted at ) o'olock last evening. At midnight the doc tors made an autopsy, winch prov ed that all the internal organs were in a normal condition, thereby re futins the recent current reports respecting the health of the Empe ror. . ihe body has been embalmed. The remains will lie in state in the chapel of the palace for fifteen days. Prayers will be said nightly. Tlio provinces are quiet and free from excitement To-day streams of loot passengers passed up and down the streets where the assassin ation took place, and a large crowd continue in front . of the Winter Palace. Funeral mass was celebrat ed before a densely packed congre gation. It was asserted that if the Czar had permitted himself to be driven on in his carriage after the first explosion the catastrophe might have been avoided, yet it is regarded as certain more assassins were post. MARCH 23, 1881. ed in different parts of the city The Czar never took the same road for driving out or returning. Only at the moment of starting did the trusty orderly tell the coachman which road to take. The second person arrested proved to be a re spectable citizen, terrified by the explosion. He was nuickly releas ed. The Empero'r last words were "Sasha, Sasha," diminutive for Alexander. The officer who assisted to raise the Czar says he retained sufficient conciousness to request to be taken to the palace to die. Princess Dalgourovki, the morgan atic wife of the lato Czar, has left St. Petersburg, and will not return. The Czar has sent special letters to Emperor William assuring him that Russia's friendly feeling toward Germany is unchanged. An im portant proclamation is about to be issued announcing that the histori cal development of the empire will not be interrupted by the change to a new reign and that none who deserve it will escape punishment DISCOVERING THE ASSASSINS. The Minister of Interior states that one of the chief organizers of the at tack upon the Czur arrested March 11, has confessed complicity and de nounced Kossakolt in person. Rous sakoff being shown the corpse of the individual who evidently threw the second bomb, and was himself mor tally wounded, recognized his ac complice. The house from which Roussakoff obtained the bombs was discovered, and as soon as the po lice appeared the male occupant shot himself, but a woman living with him was arrested. The police found a number of grenades and a proclamation stating that the as sassination had been accomplished by two persons. ' This morning a young man entered the house and was immediately arrested, but not until he had fired a revolver six times, wounding three policemen. Last week the Czar received a small box ostensibly containing pills, with a letter from abroad. When Dr. Rotkin opened the box a slight explosion occur.ed. The pills were lound to contain a highly ex plosive subst.mcej ; there beingenough to kill several persons if all the con tents had exploded simultaneously- 1 lie authorities made some im portant arrests previous to the as sassination. Roussakoff was to have been tried on Tuesday, but he hav ing begun to make imjHirUiit reve lations his trial has be"! postponed. The young man arrfsP-d at the house where Roussakoff received the bombs killed one policeman be fore he was secured. A Nihilist proclamation was found posted at a university avowing the assassination hv order of the.Exccutivc Com mittee and the work u ou. The students had torn it down, but onother was posted in an hour. Manv fresh arrests were made, es pecially among the students of the school of Mines. Triumphant Ni hilist proclamations are being strewn about the streets of St Petersburg. The Czar's legs were shattered from the knee to the instep and the tlesh bore marks of burning. STRATEGYX)F THE NIHILISTS. Paris, March l'r A letter from Geneva in Trmmaycnt says : "After the abortive attempt at the Winter Palace the police seized 400,000 franc- onstituting the JMhihst lund, and until they had gotten together more money the Revolutionary party were obliged to keep quiet U arnings, however, were repeatedly sent to the Lmperor, the last one reaching him on the od inst, but all were disregarded. 1 o avert the at tention of the police the Nihilists let it be supposed explosives were be ing manufactured in London, while they were being prepared in St Pe tersburg. The . latal bombs were loaded by women." The writer adds : "There is no Nihilist bv the name of Ressakoff." The Vvllaire has a telegram stating that the entrails of the Czar litteral ly gushed out when the bomb struck him. An anonymous letter announc ing the intended assassination, was sent the Princess Dalgourouki on Sunday morning, and she endeavor ed to persuade the Emperor to stay at home. A Nihilist placard pro claiming death to Alexander, and warning his successor if he did not adopt a liberal policy he would sharo his father's fate, was posted on the walls of St. Petersburg Sun day evening. The Voltaire counsels the new Czar to break at once with Rismarck and the Germans, and adds: "Our wishes are neither un timely nor impertinent. The new Czar will be French enough for us if thoroughly Russian." ADDRESSES OF CONDOLENCE. Berlin, March 15. The Emperor in receiving the Presidents and Vice Presidents of the Reichstag, who presented addresses of condolence, said the death of the Czar affected him doubly at his time of life. The relationship between Russia and Prussia had continued for three gen erations. The decccsed had been very near to his heart. His fall proved that Divine intervention alone could protect the lives of mon archs or determine their destinies. Nevertheless legislative bodies shoud do their duty in respect to. all de structive tendency and place bounds to them in time. " London, March l-, In the House of Commons to-day Mr. Gladstone moved an address to the Queen ex pressing the sentiments of the House relative to the assassination of the Emperor of Russia, Northcote seo onded the motion, echoing Glad stone' laudation. The address was unanimously adopted, also resolu tions of condolence with tho Duchess of Edinburg, Amoved by Gladstone and seconded by Northcote. Mr. Gladstone in moving the address dwelt upon the noble self-forgetful-ness with which the Czar, after the first attack, lingered to see the wounded. The crime showed the deepest ingratitude. There might be cases for criticism and censure in the great empire over which the Czar ruled, but those were inherited. The sole labor of a devoted life wag to improve his inheritance for the benefit of hia subjects. His reign would be regarded as illustrious and an in ii i wJtxxfjrj He memorable. He had caused one of the greatest benefits to mankind which had ever been peacefully ac complished when he liberated over twenty million serfs. He had estab lished free local government and trial by jury. Paris, March 15. In the Cham ber to-day Talandier, Irreconcilable complained he had vainly tried to protest . against the motion of Du Bodan yesterday that the House ad journ m view of the death of the tzar. Garnbetta replied if Talan dier had protested against the al most unanimous vote of tho Cham ber he would had enforced Jie standing orders against him. Garn betta reminded tho House that the legisture under the Em pi re adjourn ed on the occasion of the assassina tion of Abraham Lincoln. The sub ject was then dropped. It is stated the lalramifjcaut and . doyen, will be prosecuted on a charge of apologiz ing for the crime in articles in re gard to tie murder of the Czar. PROUABLE COURSE OK THE NEW CZAR. ! The Paris correspondent of the London Times says : The new Em peror of Russia is almost entirely ignorant of the affairs of State, lie will probably speedily set aside his father's advisers. Privy Counsellor Pobedonessew would bring with him bias and narrowness, such as would not allay internal or foreign disquietudes. As to the domestic policy, neither the Czar's personal capacity, nor his Iriends and advis ers, nor the circumstance of his ac cession, warrant the expectation of his inaugurating a more conciliatory or liberal course. All the indica tions are that he will adopt repres sion. The Czar is said to be anti German, but this is a vague expres sion. Greece haj now unquestiona bly a zealous champion in the Em press of Russia. Her first ell'ort will be directed towards a policy more favorable to Greece. This might open up a prospect disquiet ing to Furope, but for the hope that Turkey, taking note of these new bearings, will promptly avert the danger by making the necessary concessions. The future of the new Emperor i3 thus commented on by tho Daily Xeus : The Czarowitz succectls to an authority more embarrassing than that which the murdered Emperor received. The success of the Gov ernment in its efforts to stamp out Nihilism have not hitherto been en couraging. Y hat have all the mih tiry trials done ? What has been ac complished by executions and the wholesale sending ofexilc3 to Sibe ria ? What has lxrd Melikofi", with unlimited powers and apparently liberal sentiments, effected iu Su Petersburg itself ? The answer is not difficult, and one which all po litical experienef tvoiilfj lon1 imo t, w. jtv'icc ti sitting on the safety-valve has led once more to the inevitable result It would be madness to persist in it further. The new Emperor has now an op portunity, which was not open to his predecessor, of making a fresh departure and moving on new lines. To punish his father's murderers is, ot course, his political as well as his natnral duty. But when that has been done there will remain the question of how far it is practicable in these days to govern by a state of siege. If the new Emperor wishes to confront with any reasonable con fidence of success the problems that await him, he must employ some better and more scrvicable weapons than the prison and the gallows. The forces of order and the forces of revolution have long stood at bay in Russia. We see toe miserable is sue in such a growth as Nihilism, a system which condemns not only the machinery ot civilized govern ment, but almost all the characteris tics of human, as distinguished from merely animal life, and springs on ly from want, misery and oppres- sicn. lluiv She lU-taliattrtl. It was a suit for divorce. The hus band, a surly, mean-faced, ferret eyed, beetle-browed man, wanted a divorce from his wife. They were both in court. The woman was sickly-looking, and, very likely, had been driven into hysterics bv the brute who call ed himself her husband. The prin cipal witness for the plaintiff was another beetle-browed, lerret-cycd, mean-visaged fellow, who was shop keeper for the latter and boarded in the family. Anil the witness had been "cooked" had been "done up brown" by both his employer and his employer's lawyer. It was plain ly to be seen that he answered by note that the words he spoke had been put into his mouth by another. When the counsel for the wife came to question t'uc witness, after his own lawyer had done with him, he said to him, with a smile, the whole meant for the jury, of course : "You've got your lesson pretty well, haven't you, sir?'' "I haven't got no lesson.'' "All right Rut let us see. You say, if I understand you, that Mn. B has a yerv retaliating disposi tion ?" "Yes, sir, that's what I said." "Well, and how did she retaliate? give us an instance." "Why," grunted tho witness with a stupid look, "Iv'e told lots of 'em." "Yes, and now I want you to tell me one. Tell me and the jury if you please a marked ease of her retalia ting." "My! I've told vou once she was always retaliating.' "Exactly ; but we want a partic ular instance so that we can judge of its real merits. Now, look! Did you ever see the plaintiff in this case your employer kiss his wife?" "Yes, sir," the man answered quickly. "And what did the woman do on that occasion ?" "She retaliated immediately." "That will do. You maj stand down." The council for the plaintiff would have called the witness back, but the judge whispered to him some thing which nobody else heard, but which caused him to let the wit ness go. The divorce was not decreed. J .A..-.1. 1.1 (T Li. o WHOLE NO. 1550. Her IrfMt ItoKgage. Down in the Union Depot there are a thousand carpet-bags, satchels, grapbags, piled up on shelves to await owners. The collection is known as etray baggage, and it is a lded to or taken from almost dai ly. The man who has charge of it knows pretty well the contents of each, and what he doesn't know he can guess at. Yesterday when a woman entered his domain and said she was looking for a lost satchel, he replied : "Very well, madam. We will be gin our search in division "A." Were both the handles off your satchel, the bottom partly ripped out, and a woolen rag Bticking out of the side?" "No, sir." "Ah, then I missed it. Let s see. Here is a satchel that has been here about four weeks. The first thin on top is a red wigond a pair of blue stockings." "That isn't mine." 11 T l T 1 just so. Jieiongs to some poor soul who can t be happy without it Jiere s a satchel which bears your description, but it can t be yours. The principal contents are a "bottle of poor whiskey, an old hat and a dime novel. Can't belong to you nohow : "No, sir." " ell, here s another bundle. I should say by the feel that it con tained two night-caps, a volume of poetry, and a set of false frizzes. Do you identify it ? "No, sir, I don't." "Does this satchel resemble youre?" "Yes, sir." "Any familiar marks about it ?" "Yes, several." "Did your satchel contain a pack age of sixteen love letters, each one leading off with "Dear Ben." and closing heart?" with "Your own sweet "No, sir no, sir that's not mine." "This one isn't yours, either, be cause it contains a eucher deck and some faro chips. Now look up there. Third one from the right, eh? Well, here it is, Is this vours ?"' "Yes, sir." "Glad of it. Can you describe its contents ?" "Yes, sir. The first thing on top is a a "Yes, I know a pair of stockings with holes in the heels, 'i hey lx-long to vour sister, of course." "Sir !" "No offense ma'am. Many ii.ipos ters come here, and we in wt l.- par ticular. Please go on." "The next thing is a a " "An old corset with a shoestring for a lace perfectly correct Please describe the next article." a ntm b uu Mic cauaiiucu. - "Pshaw, now! but you musn't take offense. There is a pair of shoes with half the buttons off, a bottle of face powder, a pair of gloves with the fingers out, and ' "That isn't mine at all.' "Very well, I shall go to dinner in half an hour. I place this satch el in the this corner, and I shall tell old man who relieves me at noon that a boy will come for it. That's all goodbye hope you'll find your baggage." Advice to Young Men. The Hebrew Leader gives some wholesome advice of a general ap plication. It says : "In these days the tendency of Jewish voung men is to enter professional life, regard Jess of the fact that the learned pro fessors are already overcrow ded. The sons of rich men wish to grad uate from college, and this is all proper and right. Having gradua ted, nothing will do them but to become lawyers, doctors, or some thing else that has a professional smack to it. This. is where mistake is made. Take New York for in stance. It contains thousands of lawyers without a client and hun dreds of physicians without a pa tient. Yet it requires a certain amount of brains to pass the requir ed examination in either case and if the same zeal and industry were given to some other ocupation it would insure competence and hap piness, if not fortune. The world is wide and its pathways numerous, and there is no need" of crowding any pathway uncomfortably. A successful storekeeper is much more to be envied than an unsuccessful lawyer or physician. A true and earnest man will always make mark everywhere.'1 Good AJvke. his If you keep your, stomach, liver and kidneys in perfect order, you will prevent and cure by far the greater part of the ills that afflict mankind in this or any section. There is no medicine known that will not do this as quickly or surely as Parker's Ginger Ionic, which will secure perfectly natural action of these important organs without in terfering the least with your daily duties. See ad. f. 16 James Donald Cameron. TEN rUTTRE OV THE SENATOR. The Washington correspondent of the Pittsburgh twiwifffiM uazette has this to say of Senator Cameron: "Of Pennsy vania's Senator,, it can be truly said that not one of the body of which he is a member can equal or at least eclipse him ia per sonal influence. He can on every measure command the united strength of his own party, and can wield in his interest more Derrv cratic Senators than any oth,er Re publican there. He is no. orator, in the sense of superabundant gab, but what he has to say ia clear, concise and to the point; and clothed in the language of 8 gentleman of deli cate instincts and refined education. In the business of the Senate h is a master, whether relating to the in terest of his constituents, or the general interest f the people. His methods are in keeping with his na ture. I'rompt and decisive, with a quick perception, he does nt require a long rigmarole of reasoning to reach a conclusion. State the prop- osition, and the answer is there Ihe embellishment of language, or the flippancy of address, are not his . ue is rigidly laconic in conversa tion, and sometimes bluntly direct in manners. President Grant used to 6ay of him that he was the best mrmhf r of his cabinet ; that he could transact more business with him in less Kpaee of time, than any of the others. ( ieucral Garfield, too, appreciated his commanding polit ical sagacity, and knowns in invit ing him into his counsels at Wash ington he hag a master to suggest. It would seem about time for Penn sylvania Republicans to elose their ears to the incessant noise of a few people who wan offices which they are not fitted to fill, and "remember the import :nt fact that the organi zation which controls the party to day is the same, with, of course new material introduced to take the place of veterans who have retired from active duty, which first wrest ed the State from the Democracy and carried it through every cam paign since, and notwithstanding the confident predictions of Wallace and Randall, and the prestige of a General of no small repute, born upn Pennsylvania soil, and upon whom was showered Hoods of praise deserved and undeserved, but calcu lated to delude the people, again carried it through to victory. Thii they have done for nearly a quarter of a century past, and are expected to do so in the future, if the party is true to its interests. If not it will be because it was slain in the house of its friends." Mary ao Tippler. How manv young ladies there are who, in spite of the wretchedness they see daily from marrying tip plers, are still willing to run the risk themselves. They cannot be brought to believe that the one glass taken now and then will, in nine eases out of ten, increase to three, four, five, and even more, until the vice has a man in its grasp, as a vise never to relax it hold, until the wife and family have run through the whole gamut of wretchedness. and death closes the scene. Shame and sorrow follow in the footsteps of a drinking man as sure as night loliows day. if.rls ottcn refuse a man because he is poor, or his social position does nol please ; but how many girls would refuse a rich tippler? Wealth binds them to the terrible future which a drunk ard will bring them to wealth can not, however, soothe the pangs of disappointment and disgrace which an intemperate man causes his fam ily. Girls, take a friends advice. Re ject the hand of a man who will not abstain from the intoxicating cup. Your happiness and respectability in this life, perchance your salva tion m the next, are involved in this question. Marry a teetotaler though he be poor. The Hero and the Dos. A dozen men were watering their throats in a Detroit saloon, when two strangera entered, and one of them raised his voice and cried out: "Gentlemen, allow me to iu: . - duce you toCapt Green, of Chicago, the hero who was locked up in a room with a doer, for two long hours, armed only with a piece of lath." Several persons at once stepped forward and shook hands with the Captiin and invited him to take a lie imbibed three glasses of lxx and got two cigars in his pocket. when one of them queried : " l ou must have felt purtvskeery: "Yes." "Was the dog mad."' "I don't think he was." "And you kept him off with a ath?" Yes." "Well, I d n"t want any of that. Locked in'were you?" "Yes." "Couldn't have got out if the dog had proved too much for vou ?" "No." Well, vou were a hero, and that's a fact What breed of dog was it ?" "I think they call it a poodle, quietly answered the hero as he slid out through the door. BiHinarrk's Naoghty Son. Paris, March 12. A very singu lar story is going the rounds in Ber lin and'Paris about Count He.-bert, the son of a certain Iron Prince, who is supposed to hold the desti nies of an empire in his hand, and a beautiful German prineess wife of a high court dignitary. The Count left Berlin suddenly "the other dav, as it was supposed on a diplomatic mission. At the same time, how ver, the Princess disappeared also, and her husband obtained permis sion to retire into private life. Detec tives have just discovered the fugi tives wandering hand in hand, along the sunny roads of Italy. Although the Iron Prince has sent Count Her bert positive orders to come home' the latter refusess to comply. Two little Galveston boys met and began to talk over matters and things. "Where is Billy Jones?" asked one. t "He is at home.". "If he was out he would go with us and find a dog to tie a tin kettle to." "His pa won't let him come out iVt,o ,1M l.o .irk''' "He put a wet cartridge in the stove to dry." "Did it go off?" "Yes. it got warm before it went off. and Billv cot warmed after it went off, five or six times, boot-jack." Workingroeii. with a Before you begin your heavy spring work after a winter of relaxa tion, your system needs cleaning and strcngthing to prevent a at tack of Ague, Bilious or Spring Fe ver, or some other spring sickness that will unfit you for a season a work. You will save time, much sickness and great expense if you will use one bottle of Hop Bitter in your family this month. Don t wait BurKugton Haukeye Ia one fortnight last August near ly 200 children in various parts ot England were sent to jail. When they hang the wrong man down in Texas they call it a fat, mistake and let it go at that Tennessee gentleman wh saw an eminent actress complained be cause he was not carried away witn her. - A Wisconsin farmer 23 years ago planted a piece of waste land, tinht for cultivation, with black-walnut trees. The trees are now from lb to 20 inches in diameter and have been sold for $27,000.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers