-Publication. U.mcict Herald, if P1 ,rU 'J iu I rflwHilnH smU all j cp. rojtmaaterneelerUn do nut take out L ,.. mm oue PototBiy to an- yn .. . ., of the termer an 0 A",n? .ST v?ct flu' N'lll' l rset Herald, Snmeret. I'a. Somerset, P. !SU-'Y. UK KNKV-AT UAW, S..ID.TI" -t. P. stll. IVKNtY-ATLiW, S.nnerset, 1'. K,.rT:Ntv-ATt.AW, S ..uiowt, rrK ;Ni.v-.r-!..vv, Suineraet, P. . to ill CRre Will I t- .iJ tiiuiitv. W. II. Kl fi'KI.. rii a- kfppel. Aif' n p.1 i th lr care will t . ..i:,-!i.:t?J H. ..... t- ni-i T. r.t, S.'Btor'ft, F. hay. ATT I. r'.Il ri h ' it. K11 . ...ir!l."T ...,,n '..j-i.-f cntnii"til to lii. ran , i tn ic ' iun.ii'1" wis f l"0 pt- , (!.!. n Main Crum etreet. . s I.. C. COI.BORX. ii:A-(oi.i;oKN. ilTfKXtVS AT L4W. ptW.i-A t"1 ,h-!r wra l" .,,... l. n'teclMtn. ;, Bi.'k. l'.lt!. ii. nil.. .. hII hisl-."? cnt'U'tfl t a C'.liLriunft 4tc. Oi I. iTr"i;vt"ATt.w. Sviair." Ps., AT rttiKVr.V AT LAW, i, rr- !'i 'i' i wn'i'i v itif i-muic mil (tttirr li'iral nt nnit li.I'-li' y. .uucAu. It. L. r.'.ri: !:ii:.n:. TTi KN LYS-AT LA W, S .ni-'.i.f an.! i)j"ttilnitfiantic. -L;rc:vJ I'J Ibcm will Ik im.U'jjlij ''.MAM IF. KOOXTZ. I ii -iiN l.V AT l vw, oiutixt, Fa., -:- a, ,i ?trir.Iii to I-uMwm nH- v !! s ' iTT. ATT lUNLY-AT LAW. Sjw tract. Pa. .:''' i it! H .use. fll buflnwentrujl- y l wan. ATr;lUNKY-AT-l W. b .'Dicrcct. Pa. '::M"!ii pi.. on jtlr.. Entraiuw. l"rst. '-U(!I.Mt. Ulrt'lw, eRTJtt.f 'umin-.j. r. ) til l-il bttini' EM. HICKS. J; Tit'K IF THE PK ACE, S inir art, I'enu'i .1.. 11 1. KIMMKI.L. A- FON K M. KIMMELL V if , r-tr(ii.i!i! icTTir ! the clti f t-'onl i liiflr ttioe, uii Ma-io K". MI 1,1. Kit li:-.s iK-rnia- i'-.'! iii H'-rhn f -r tlie j.mctir i( - i 'rti ; j j;-..i:e t'liarii-. Krin?in ajT.2J, 'T'J t :!'i:.Ki:il t-nl'n lii. r tn th ct'Urni of Sttn '. ''li -ff in r?i lew on Mio : IidA -a 1. I iAN ISVfc.JUlX, " M S vh Bed. In !tan, Ur t :iXi:ii.i.s. M'XTIST. Hturj n. j nor,piln C'r ' Ft. 'Tl.f.IAM 'OI.T.fXS. -tM:s.T. S'KJEKSET, PA, -ViTnic'h Iti t's. hUit Iiruf 'iri i .li lira. It .unl prv;Mtr ' i.:. . .. .k. ftJ..h Hfi tiiiinkt rvm k Ar iii ml tix ili.il nil ktn.lP. '": titel luwrteJ. t )jiraUv.f i AIINCV. i t .San-! Patch. S-'merwl cruntT, 1 i! lJ., .a.-i"ir n1 cl:iita r'K':itfi.llr..ll H..umy r.. Peo Tjj.)..) tn (.j,,, j.,.rn.ii ti js.iiua -win i.I.'.nn l.iai at i!.e l.vc AlXTlOXEKn. ir.t bit in j on Real or Prr .'tJi'-lT.-aij.' aiu-n.ieJ t. Ojcflardce, Pa. ROTHERS AINTERS, ar, r:'. - rERMENTED WINE. OR SALE r- r at UU k. Co.- G207E FARM " a tut ti tuc kU.di t ELACKBEKuY, CURRANT. ijiS?" WINE, "4 : 'w .... "' trie,; nti 'at. Wrer.t I t iera X)J ltu 1 -1, y VOL. XXIX. NO. 48. MBS. LYD.A E. R32KHAM. OF LYNN, MASS. . . jt.LJ.:'--. DiM-orrcrn op LYDIA E. PEFtKHARH'S Tor all Tcmale Complaints. Thl.i rrnvratlt.n. salt. nan. .i.-niflpn. roniti4a of VtlaUp I'ro;K.rtic lliat are l-ormj.a lo tlK? nuMt dvl k ii lnvl. t. l joa olio trial t.V merit, of thia Com r--HTi.t w:u b? ncozilz i. aa relief u tnimediu. i and wh. lt uila couliuu. d. In nirM ty-nint cam in a hun. drod, BTUiaanitcurole!reteJtiioo.-iuia will tw t : r.r. Oa account f in rrurra tiieriu, it U ta-tmy r. c .mmr-nded aud jTcacrtjcJ l-f t:lt- k J.!.J-iciaua ia tii-count'y. It wiil cn.- cr.t!rr'.r taj worr f )rra of fiHlnf f tlw ut.rus Luronlk.-a, irrculir and punful Sicrnlrnation tIK'tarir.iiTriil.1, , lurjumnatiua and l lceralion, llooOinri, r.il 1 L, Uc mrnt. cad th. eoo acjwnt srrinal vaikutMi.ecJ ia iwtiijly adapM to the Cha-ipe of I(c 11 ,U cL.xl .- and eipol tuiaora fromtli ut nir.ln an c-rlj-Ft-o of tferr!. pmi at. T!i fc'aJcn. y tscan rJ js tliorj ij chcciil ra-j pceI.ir 1 T ito u . la fart It !-, f-.-r.J tJ !. the prmt-e- a.id best ruin,:.- f..-.t 1.. iv.t Ikvb ilwovcr t i It nenncftt. cv.-ry : of the rw.Mn, ondcivt c llfeam! :."r. I : :.i-. . f..:.ir:i.r.a:i;!cncy, d atroya all r - vin- for b'.iiuut., u - l rvl-w. K-7akaeai or tiles'.. .-..! h It curt I:3gU!ti- IT -.,!.ir! r ?Tr rr':. rrortratl' Genera ie!,l.T,tlr,;.:,i:i 1 . awm a;.d lrfc frertln. Tliat f.ti:n-r.nrir'nrr'ov n, c-.iu.;r. .'. wclj-i.t Oilrt bacl.aM,, iValuapR r ri. :.n'ri::y rurKl J li3U. It l!U.t .11 ti'iu-. r.::.!i !:,;rri.:i r:rrumU& CH a. la liriiT.;u.jr ..jl.e 1 til r-.cru. Uaa Itiaai.j-.;, r.i. lor Kln rjlr.;'.J: .. . A bnnauiiu..'.. In X I'm CartlliOUit4 Lyc'ia E. Pinkla.Ti'i V;jr.::b!e Compound Isprrpared at and cr:. Wi-r-ra .Tnw. tyrn. Max. Prteo C f i battles for Wl. S :.l l y ttaiU ia U. f.mat.f !:!. ai.ini.i t'.ie f.n-: f r.-n'iirn, on receipt of r-. :', r - 1 f r :.!,. .-. JJ-. PiNkiUM f re '.y Mtrrn r..'l I -. i: e. i ...nd f r fiant No fia-J Tiiuu' ll!'ho :t I -.I; U I T TJVL'.i rr.S. Tn. r r:-e -r -. irl..n. X . amuXurpiui'.y of t.'.o IJ'-i r. t iv ... r lx. . U Ud 41 Someinct. r. Cattla CreoV. Mlchitrnr, VAM ricrUHJOia of xke oki t c t.:'ei:rp TKRESHES3, Traction and Pio'n Cng!nca and Hcrse-Pcwors. Una C.aIeeTfcreO,erractery Earrtl-.!-. ft 4 VCfiffO .c.fwo'.TTe Purer.,! mjttm la the Vvorld. r.n.i.n-fii..-i!t, f.r kvi.t .'P, "it-rx MIS : C'oni(lip Si-nm t)ut1i-r'm"A!" " .iie4rf Trariion Fit$rinr'-n. Me in lat erraKTi in tl- Ajimth an niark:t. t nltitude of spitt frofMrcn C'f f ftrofKm'wIi f.T 1HSJ, tfV'thT Wlill wperit tji!ft - in rot ftr. Iictn ourf mmrri.rf uf-t V.unmrA uf I 7 tt-.L- r !:.!: r four b!z" of Si'aratArH, fnnu C to I 2 Lc.re C-'ni v. r tfr-rtk or '-- wrr. Two Rtyirt of M il "intt J H- r-TVr. fUUVfUvU ( A. (Vrc f fa-rr .'. .) cotintarrtljr on ha" X iTia -ni!t Ui u couipuuble wouu-work of our HiAcii xy. m. ti. lO, 13 liorse Pe:r. f W,' til C a Former. -1 Thrrwherrnen m In-ftM to kiv. rtu';..v i n eui'rAt 'l iin.iur Madtba ry. lotulju r.'iit fr.e. AO'lniaa filCHCLS, SHEPAHD A CO. -:o:- Soinersct County Bank, CHARLES J. HARRISON. ' Caidder and Manager. Collections ma le 'i all peril otlL, UulieJ States. Cl a?(cc mo-Itrate. UaUer and otheT check! ed- lected and cubs.. Eastern aod Wacternexchanira ilwsyj r, hiud. Ii(?ailfjii:eef rc?j!ew1tft prompt oeaa. Aefiar.tf ,11''KL I'anlet .tl.'l:.if t purohiue V. 8. 4 PEH Cr.NT. Fl'XUED WAN, can Ue aoxn. mo dule! st tiiti" Bank. The courx'Dr are jircpald la dcniimlrjiti ai o! f 0, M and I W). IX in M EIIX9. , 1 JOHil MICKS ii SON, HOMKHSKT. I'.V.. And Real Estate Brokers. KSTAldlISilKD lHf.O. Pert mi wto de. Ire to I iir or e"tiana;e rT".eriy, r.r r.iii mil Ln i lit" tnctr a.ivaniai to r-irl-er tiic in-rrii'li'n tiiereof. af noeh.re Id made, un'Of a,.Id .r rciile 1. iiv.il ectatc l usineM lt' 0 r.illv wilt Le i,.m;i'.ly a'.tcndcd tu. a-t lo' S.T. LI1TLE&SOXS, lOH IIALTIMOIIK HTRKKT. Ci;Mlir.KI.ANI),Ma. o watches, t;:.t.vs, SOLID SILi Ell H'JCr, MJ.VO.Vf ?, AMEHICAS CLOC KS. TBESCU CLOCKS, SILVER PLATED HAKE, JLWELRY, 4c. HOLIDAY PRESENTS! Vticbe? and Jewelry Iiejialrcd by Skilled Workmen and rtiarr.cd by Ex; n-ra Free of CHiarr. K extra clianre fv-Li'zraflnc:. Ooodl war ranted aa represented. oct 11 CHARLES HOFFMAN, n ma in a ii. m (Aliore 1 Ienry Mlll.yi riore.) SOMERSET, 1. IiTKT STILES ill LCWESI PRICES. . . .. ..w ..iv .f-tf. '-v. TfonnniummiTT nn iillJllUAAUll A. J. UAU J X.L SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.JS3 KOSKS. Tlie rnfs, nay I lve thfiii mt, Tlny only bring t mo S-t l tliniiiit.t that waken in my heart A hitter lu.'tn iry. I l ivevl h"r a. it i ti :t ii can lm e Hut once ami even yet, . Tito aili I have learned how t f irive, 'Tis har.liT to forv!. Sin -s tlivti the H-J iimr sun has s-hone Fa'.l ofi uVr hill and plain ; J'.ir me no sua oju ever make This ea-!h so hri.-ht aEt iin. I'v; s"v'it tiu- r"s lil'iim and f.tla l'iill .ft uii" then, h it they AVill never lo.k the same to me , I'ntil mv .Iviit' dav. Tiie white r c ha.s a j'lirer The nvl a deejKT pl w, ;iiit, They hreatlie 1 a t-weeter p '.rfu ue then Ah mo, liow lo:itigo! I love tliem tint, th'-v but reoa'l All that I would forget A fui:h!i"i-i woman whom I loved. And vh jm I nmst love yet. When Mtiuater roeei die no more, Wii.'ii lifj kit V3 no rerwt, Vinm suiumorsuiiKliiiic litdea no more, Xn.'ii, I ri iv r lt r . I'LNC-llALITY. ine iruj ie uoaa as soon as we were m.irr.e l ii;iy, oven before. 1 lia l been en.ae-i to Charlie long enough to learn his weakness pretty well, and as our wedJing day aj j.roacheJ, I began to tremble. 'Charlie," I said, as we parted the night before, "don't be laie to-uior-row, whatever you do." 'Good heavens. Lei Li! what do you take uie lor?" said Charlie. '"If ever a man was ready lor any-thin-" T ' iiieli you never were since jl knew you,;: i said. ' I belieye you would manage to be late for your own funeral." ' That would not depend rO much on my own volition," said Charlie, laughing. '".Make your mind e.iny, little woman, 1 t.!iall be in timi'.'" 1 was by no means convinced of it, but I ould sjv no more. Atiirst 1 had thouglit of lein married ia the Kn-rlinli ."-tyle, but 1 did not fan- ev waiting at tlie chancel rails lor Ctiarlie. Tlie only sale tiling seemed to be to secure him before we left the house. Two o'elot k was the hour fixed for the wedding, and as the time ap proached ol coarre 1 was ia atur moiL 1 was sure that the hair dres ser was late, but Arnt Fan convinc ed me tint tie appointed hour had not ytt arrived, lie came promptly on the stroke of the clock, and tneu all was hurry and worry until my toilet was completed. 1 was ready from the spray of orange blossom which fastened mv veil, to the ro sette on my slipper, ImH Charlie had not come. "It's too bad,7' I said, "lie prom id so faithfully to be on time. Do send soniebodv to look him un." Dear child !" cried Aunt Fan in terror, whatever you do, don t cry. IJlushiti? cheeks are all very well for a bride, but blushing eyes arc a decided mistake. There is plenty of time. It is onl v half past one," "Dut he might be here," I cried. "I am ready and why iih't he? It's Iqo bad. One trreat tear splashed down upon the brocaded satin of my dress. , That frightened me, and I resolute ly repressed the rest, while Aunt Fan carefully dried the spot with her lace handkerchief. It was com pletely effaced, but still Charlie did not come. Then I fell into a stony despair. ! "lie won't come at all," I said. "There will be no wedding, and I shall le the laughing stock of cvery bod v. ".My dear Leila," said Annt Fun, "we are not in hngland. l ou can be married at any time, and it is not two yet." "liut just on 'the stroke," said. Just then the cuckoo clock shouted out its two alisurd notes. A moment after the door 111 rang, and Charlie walked in as calm and comprsed as if I had not been en during agonies.- "Charlie! Charlie! how could j ou ?"' I cr'e I, and then stopped and bit my lip to keep back .the tears which rushed to my eyes. "What is it'" said Charlie, look ing utterly bewildered. Instead of looking ashamed when he understood the state of affairs, he began to laugh. "My dear child," he said, the clocks were striking two as I came up the stops. I said I would be in time and 60 I am." The wedding journey was not a period of unalloyed bliss to me. Charlie never missed a train or boat, but he was never more than just on time, so that I was kept in constant terror. To the hours for meals he paid not the least attention. When 1 reminded him, of them, he merely asked me if I was hungry. If I could not say that I was he laugh ed and Baid." "Then why hurry ? What is the use of bcinc in a hotel 11 lAClJiiuui iuc uui uu unit, i As if punctuality was not a virtug in itself. It was a relief to mo when we carne home, and settled down at last to begin life in earnest We had one little quarrel about the furnishing of our house. I wanted a clock in every room, to which Charlie decidedly objected. ' Time was made for slaves," he said. "Why should I be constantly , , I 1 O 11' I T remmueu oi uonus ; ueu x aui down town I must be punctual and enenretic and a score ol other things I come home for relaxation, and I want to forget all annoyances. Have a clock in the kitchen, by all means, and put one, if you choose, in the servant's bed room. For the rest we have our watches, and what pos sible need nave wc of more? I yielded, but I made up my mind then which of Charlie's faults was likely to give me most trouble. Charlie was always good natufed : I will sav that for him. On the whole, I "am not sure that that was tlie most airravatinrr part oi u. alwavs made a point I being ready before the time, when we were go ing anywhere, hoping that my si lent example would have its effect but it was of no use. "What! go ing already, little women?" Charlie would say. Then pulling out his watch, and lookimr at it "Oh, wc DOH1 need not start for an hour yet; plenty oi time." Then he would throw himself into a chair, and rattle away about anything or nothing, while I felt myself growing more and more ner vous every minute. I had made up my mind that nothing should induce me to quarrel with him rpuarreling is at once foolish and vulgar and I never did. As the time drew on, however, I wouid say, ' Charlie, ought you not to be getting ready ?" "Oh, there's no hurry," was the invariable replv "time enough." At hist however, he would rouse himself, look nt his watch, yawn, stretch, and then rise slowly from his chair. "That bonnet is very becoming. I suppose that is why you like to wear it so long," he said on one such, occasion. Then he went out of the room laughing, and I heard him move about overhead in the deliberate way which nearly drove me frantic. The worst of it was that he al ways did manage to be ju t in time. If I could only have convicted him of being just too late ft r once, I should have had something to lull baek uiKin in our arguments, but as it was I had nothing to take hold of. Things had gone on in this way for two or three months. I did not suppose that Charlie cared, or in deed, saw. how I fritted about it. I tried hard to hide my irritation, for 1 really loved him, and did not wish to annoy, still less to alienate him, but I supjuise that my cllorts were in vain. We were talking aoout a reception to which we were ;oing in the evening-, and 1 said : "Now Charlie, dear, won't vou be ready in time, just for once ? You lo make me waste so much tune waitin-' lor vou. Charlie laughed, as usual, and was bout lo make one of his careless re torts, but he stopped suddenly. We have been married four months, haven't we, Leila?" he said. Four months to-day," I said promptly, "it was tlie &thot August and tiiis is the Sth of December.. And in all that time you have not been able to cure me of that dreadful fault? Poor little girl lour hair will be trrav in a vear, at this rate. I'm going to try tlie ef fect of turning over a new leaf, ad see how we like it." I did not know exactly what he meant then, but I Ixigan to under stand when ho went into his dress ing room tiie moment I suggested it. Ileoamoout fullv equipped, even to his gloves, liefore I had half fin ished dross ins. No hurry, Lcilia," he said look ing in as he passed, "I only wanted to let you know . that I am ready whenever j'ou are." Ol course 1 had to hurry aster that, but as I always hurried any how, it did not make much differ ence. Lharlie said nothing except, f lie carriage is at the door," when came down. Of course, after all the fuss I hat! made, I could not ay that it was too .carlv to go, though I knew very well that it was, and was quaking inwardly all the way. Don't you think it wou'd be pleasant to drive around by Wash ington square?" I said in despera tion. "Washington square?'" exclaimed Charlie, "arc you mad, Ix-ila ? hy not by l hiladelphia at once r Wtishingtoa square is miles out of the way." As it that was not just my object! I could not explain myself, so I kept still, and we drove to our des tination the shortest route. Of course tiie house was dark when we reached it. the hostess entirely un prepared to receive, and the waiter who let us in equally surprised ami contemptuous at our untimely ar rival, Ul course we had the pleas ure ol sending a solitary hour, I in tlie lathes and Charlie in the gentlemen's dressing-room. liefore we dared descend. Even then Ave were among the earliest guests. 1 begin to led the reward ol virtue already," sighed Charlie, as wc descended the stairs. "How nice it is to be early ! The carriage is ordered for one, and I'll lc sure to be ready." ' He was and I was not I had met an old friend, and we were iu the middle of a most interesting con versation. She was only in New York en passant, and I should not see her again. Jt was very provoking to ue obliged to break off in the middle of our talk; but how could I tell Charlie that 1 was not ready, when he stood waiting with that air of conscious virtue? It wasbevond mv lower, and, absurd as it was, I had to wy goxl-by to Annie and go. I had not KUpposed at first that Charlie's reformation was 'perma nent, but as the days went on, I was forced to confess that it looked very much as if it were. Promptly as the clock struck six in the even ing, he entered the house, promptly as it struck nine in the morning, he left it No entreaties could detain him oa instant beyond his time. "No, Leila, my dear," was his in variable reply. "I have already wasted too much of life by my un punctualit)'. You have convicted rue of my error. Why strive now to undo "the good which you have done?" Of course such sentiments ought to have delighted my heart, and they did, in a measure. Only in a measure, however, I must confess, for I began to think we would le known everyAvherc as "the early birds." It Avas never necessary to urge Charlie to get ready for any where. We were always the first in church ; we were waiting at the door of operas and theaters long be- fore thev were open : at parties or I receptions it was our invariable i custom to spend half an hour to an -Mrs. Lees receptions, 1 betieve? hour in the dressing room in order ! Very well. We each sieut a solita to descend with the earliest guests. 1 ry hour in the dressing room, which, And Charlie was continually oxpa- j I" suppose, may fairly be considered tiatimr on the sweet reward of virtue ; wasted. Two Jiours to begin with. and thanking me for teaching him j the oeauty ol Punctuality. 1 spent j myself in vain wondering as to how long this state of things was going to last ; but of course it came to a climax finally. My oldest and most intimate friend, Tina Vcrringer, was to be married, and Charlie and I vowed e 0 ESTABLISHED, 1827. SOMERSET. PA., WEDNESDAY, MAY 4. 1881. in the most solemn manner to at tend the wedding. Tina lived at Montelair, and it was there, of course, the wedding was to take place. Do you think that nine o'clock Avill be early enough to leave here?" asked Charlie, meekly. "Nine o'clock, my dear Charlie, she is not to be married until one. and .Montelair is an hour away." "I know," said (,'harlie, "but I was anxious to be on time. I think Ave had better start at nino to make sure." I swallowed my astonishment as best I could, and submitted. It was not a pleasant day. If I were not afraid of exaggerating,'! should say that it av.is decidedly an un pleasant one, being cold and gray, lam) and chilly, with thut chilli-. iifss that goes straight through to the 1 ones. Already a feAV snowj t'iLi.a trrr., 11 11 1 f ..ei nir rlitwii miin i rvim.s oi a seuieu siorm later in the day. 1 be depot at Ifoboken is not a specially exhileratir.g place to wait in; but Charlie settled himself com fortably with his paper on one of the strailit-up and doAvn settees saving: "We need not take too car ly a train, but it is well to be on hand, even if aa e reach Montelair too soon, Ave can walk about ami st e the place, vou knOAV." Walk about and see the place on such a day ! I said nothing but in- Avardly decided that Ave would not take too early a train. At least we were warm and sheltered where Ave were, ami avIio Iuioav what we might hud at the other end? While Avas settling tins point in mv own mind, the door at the cod of tlie room was Hung oten anil Charlie sprang to his feet. ' "Come," he said, we might as well make sure of this train, after all ;" and before i could fintl words in which to couch my objections with out giving the lie to all the fixed principles of my life, Ave were in tlie cars. Charles was buried in his neAvs paper and I was gazing ifrom the AvindoAV upon the fast whitening meadows, when tlie conductor paus ed before' us with a demand for "Tickets." Thc' were ready to hand, but the conductor gazed u?)on them blankly. " "Whereto"?" he asked briefly. v "Montelair," replied Charlie, with equal brevity. "Wrong train. Your train left ten minutes later from the other door. You'd better get oil' at NeAvark, and tike it there. If you mis3 it there Avill be anolh'.T along in forty min utes.'' "It is fortunate that we have plen ty of time," said Charlie to me, as the conductor left us, - "jd.' you glad that 1 have reformed in regard to punctuality ?" "Oil. very glad!" I said, with a slight tiuge of irony, and adding, in- AVitrdlv, "especially it it leads you t take the wrong train rather than wait for tlie right one." We got at oil Newark and took the next train that came Hlong. Doing tiie next, avc made sure that it was tlie right one, but it wasn't. They landed us at Orange, where Ave spent a quiet hour before another Ncaa' arlc bound train picked us up. You see, dear," said Charlie, "I go uixn your principle ol always being in tune. It Ave keep on tak ing the nrst train that comes along, Ave shall be sure to get there some time if not in time for the wed ding, then perhaps in time for the funeral of all the family." e shall certainly not be in time for the Avtfdding at this rate," I said half laughing and halfcrving. ".Sup pose, by way of variety, we try the effect of tikmg the last "train ?';" "What! and abandon principle!. Never!'' cried Charlie. "However, 1 think avc Avill inquire before avc try again. We did inquire, but .Avith the re sult of finding that the next train Avhich it would 'be possible for us to take Avould not reacii Montelair un til half an hour after the time set for the Avedding. ' bhall we try it? asked Charlie, cheerfully. The weeding may be delayed, you know. The groom may be un punctual or something. 1 fairly broke doAvn at that "No wc will not," I snid. "I don't want to go dragging in just at the ttil of the ceremony. I'm cold and tired and wretched, and I want to go home." I was cold arid tired and wretch ed, but 1 was more than that I AV;i3 thoroughly indignant, for I was sure that Charlie had done it all on purpose. Though I had a hidden consciousness that I deserved a les son of some kind I thought that he had punished mo too severely, ffo I had little to say to him then or a, nen Ave were sitting together in the evening Charlie was too busy with pencil and paper to take any notice, though. "U-ila," he said suddenly. "What is it?" 1 ansAvered sulk iiy. "I am thoroughly convinced now," said Charlie, "that punctuality is the king of all virtues, the crowning merit of humanity, but doesn't it strike you as rather an expensive one ?" "IIoav so," I asked, melting a lit tle but riot much. "Well, I won't speak of to-day, for that was not a fair test. I know that you think that I made all these blunders on purpose, but I didn't I suppose the intoxication of such unusual virtue Hcav to my head and muddled my wits, for I certainly made uncommon hash of the affair. I have been punctual according to your ideas, for a month now, and I haye just been making a little com- putation of the results. I began to practice the virtue of the night of We Avent to the opera an hour too early (.though we bail our seats en gaged) on two occasions six hours. Theater, ditto, twice four hours. Six and four arc ten, and two make twelve. Really, my dear Leila' punctuality is a noble virtue, but' do you know, it strikes me that life is too short to practice it in, It V migut uo lor Methuselah or an archangle, but for the ordinary mor ! 1 a. 1 a -m , 1 tals "Don't, Charlie !" I cried, break ing down suddenly. "I have been a vain idiot I Avas so proud of my OAyn virtue, and it's nothing out a vice, alter all. i have been beginning to see it for ever so long, and I am ready to say that I will neA'er waste time to be punctual again." "Don't!" said Charlie. lau:hin!r. "'This month has done me no end of good, for 1 Avas inclined to -run things too close. I never was exact ly late, but often made a precious tight shave of it. We'll help each other after this, won't aa'o little wo man? You'll spur me on, and I'll rim you in, and Ave will neither of us get out of temper with the other. Is H a bargain?" His hand was out, and his good, honest eyes were shinning into mine, and, before I knew it, my arm was around his neck, and I was promis ing anything and everything. o that Avas the end of the first and last quarrel that threatened to oyershadoAV our married life. Lincoln and Father Blair. Respect and reverence for old age Avas one of Lincoln s marked charac teristics, as was strikingly shown in an incident which occurred on the route from Springfield, 111., to Wash ington before the ceremonial of his first inauguration. The sullen roar of civil war was heard in the distance, and a spirit of apprehension and doubt possessed all grades of society, as Avas made manliest in the vast croAVds tiiat as sembled everywhere along the line to cither greet the President Avitli enthusiastic cheers, or mutter mad threats of denunciation and death In the progress of the journey the arty hat! reached one of the larger cities of .Southern Indiana, and Lin coln, while standing on the platform ol the car. discovered an old Avbite haired man, whose form at one time had been of herculean proportions, but then bent and leebfe, vainly making an effort to approach him. It. mattered not to Lincoln that his audience were spell-bound with the weight of his argument and thrilled with the appeal made to their patri otism and loyalty. For as if'alone before him stood the veteran of al most a century (Father Dlairj, chal lenging his assistance and sympa thy, so Avith a few neatly turned and appropriate Avords, he descended, passed rapidly through the throng, and placing the old man's arm with in his OAvn, retraced his steps to his former position. Uy this time a hush ol perfect si lence had fallen. Every eye was fixed and every car bent to catch the first utterances of that tremulous voice. Dut soon the tones grew stronger, as Avith the ferA'or and ear nestness of his earlier manhood years he exclaimed : ''Abraham Lincoln, I desire to commend you and my beloved coun try to tlie Ood of nations and of battles. Then, like Simeon of eld, shall be ready to say : ' Noav let- test thou thy servant depart in peace.' " W lth this Lincoln dropped his head like a child at his mother's knee. And with one hand resting on the bowed head before him and the ether extended hea-enAvard, the old man called upon the Cod of Isaac, of Jacob and of Abraham to preserve and bless this man Abra ham Lincoln, that through him all men may be made free, and our civil rights and free institutiems be estab lished forever. As the last amen and amen was uttered, Lincoln arose from his kneeling position and with kind, solicitous care took lea-e of the pa triarch, who likeWacob of old was noAV ready to be gathered to his father's. The scene was a touching one; eyes unusea to weeping were. wet wua tears, ana not oniy one heart but many went out in bene diction upon the great statesman who lingered bv the wayside for an old man's blessing. They Know, Von Know. Yesterday a WoodAvard avenue grocer selected a roll of the choicest butter iu market and placed it at his door with the sign : "Please taste." Along came a citii&en in about tAvo minutes, and after carefully ex amining the roll he put a bit of it m his mouth and snat it out in great disgust, and said ; "I can give vou my opinion of that miserable stuff in a York sec ond 1 You may fool some folks on oleomargarine, but 1 can tell it a block away. "Then you don't like it?" "Like! Why, a pound of that AAOuld kill a man !" The second man lifted up the roll, sraelled all around it, and fin ally put a crumb into his mouth. "Pretty fair article, isn't it?" que ried the grocer. ''Well, yes, though there's a trifle too much lard it Not going to keep it for sale, are you ?" "Oh, no." "I wouldn't either, Faugh. IIoav that lardy taste sticks to my tonguel" In thecourse of an hourseven wor thy citizens of acknowledged taste sampled the butter and turned from it in disgust- At one time two men almost came to blows because one called it buttcrine, and the oth er knew it was oleomargarine. When the fun began to grow monot onous the Eign waa changed to: "New arrival of gilt edged," and the first man who tasted ordered ten pounds to be sent home right off. Improvement for Mind autJ, Iod j. For genuins merit there is no ton ic sold that begins to compare with Parker's Ginger Tonic. One 50 ct. bottle contains more life and strength restoring -power than a bushel of malt or a gallon of pure milk. As an appetizer, blood purifier and kid ney corrector, it meets with aston ishing success, and invalids find it3 use promptly followed by renewed energy and vivacity, mental and physical improvement, and gradual restoration to perfect health. See other columns. GrmmcrcioL An Awful Kecue. I have the same old story to tell. My conduct has been such again at any rate, that s what lather says ; and 1 ve had to go up stair.s aviUi him, and I needh t explain what that means. It seems very hard, for I'd tried to do my best, and I'd heard Sue say, "That boy hasn't misbehaved for tAvo days, good gra cious, I wonder what can be the matter with him." There's a fatal htty about it, I'm sure. Poor father! I must give him an awful lot of trouble, and 1 know hr;'s had to get tAvo iicav bamboo canes this winter just because I've done so Avromr, though I never meant to do it. It happened on account of coast ing. V e've got a magnificent hill. The road runs straight doAvn the middle of it, and all you have to do is to keep on the road. There's a fence on one side, and if you run into it something has got to break. John Kruger, who is a stupid sort ol a leifow, ran into it last week head first, and smashed three pickets, and everybody said it was mercy he hit with his head, or he might have broken some of his bones and hurt himself. There isn't a fence on the other side, but if you run off the road on that side, you'll go doAvn the side of the hiil that's steeper than the roof the Epis copal church, and about a mile long, with i brook full of stones at the bottom. The other night Mr. Travers said Dut I forgot tv say that Mr. Mar tin is back again, anil coming to our house worse than ever. 1 Ie was there, and Mr. Travers and Sue, all sitting in the parlor, where 1 was behaving and trying to make things pleasant, when Mr. Travers said, "It's a bright moonlight night: let us all go out and coast." Sue said, "O that Avould be lovely, Jimmy get your sled." I didn't encourage them, and I told father so, but he AAouldn't admit that Mr. Travers or Sue or Mr. Martin or anybody could do wrong. What I said was, "I don't want to coasting. It's cold and I don't feel very well, and I think we all ought to go to bed early, so Ave can wake up real sweet tempered." Dut Sue just said, ' Don t you preach Jimmy, if you're lazy just say so unit Mr. Iravers will take us out." Then Mr. Martin he must put in and say. "Perhaps the boy's afraid, don't tease him, he ougiit to be in bed anyAvay." Noav I wasn't going to stand this, eo I said, "Come on. I wanted to go all the time, but I thought it would be best lor old people to stop at home, and that's why I didn't en courage you." So I got out my double ripper, and Ave all went out on the hill and started tlotvn. I sat in front to steer, and Sue sat right behind me. and Mr. Travers sat behintl her to hold her on. and Mr. Martin sat behintl him. We Avent speedily, only the dry snow Hew so plentifully that I couldn't see anything, and that's why Ave got off the road and on the side hill be fore I knew it. The hill was iust one dare of ice. and the minute we struck the ice the sled started away like a hurri cane. I had just time to hear Mr Martin sav, "Dojr, mind what you're about or i ll get off," when I struck something 1 don't know what and everybody was pitched into Ihe air, and began sliding on the ice without anything to help them, ex cept me. 1 caught on a bare rock, and stopped myself. I could see Sue sitting up straight and sliding line a strean ot lightning, and crv ing, "Jimmy, father, Mr. Martin, O my', help me." Mr. Travers was on his stomach, about a rod behind her, and gaining a little on her, and Mr. Martin was on his back, coming down head first and beating them both. All of a sudden he began to go to pieces. Part of him ivould slide off one Avay, and then another piece would try its luck by itself. They all reached the bottom after a while, and when I saw they were not killed, I tried it myself, and landed all right Sue was sitting still, and saying, "My goodness gra cious I shall neA'er he able to walk a ain. Mv comb is broken and that boy isn't fit to live." Mr. Traers "wasn't hurt very much and fixed himself all right Avith some pins I gave him, and his hand kerchief; but his overcoat looked as if he had stolen it from a scare croAA. When he had comforted Sue a little he and I collected Mr. Mar tinall except his teeth and help ed to put him together, only I got Ins leg on Avrong s:de first, and then avc helTtcd him home. I his was why father said that my conduct Avas such, and that Ids friend Martin didn't seem to be able to come into his house Avithout be ing insulted and injured by me. I neA-cr insuiteel him. It isu t my fault if he can't slide doAvn hill without coming apart However, I've had my last suffering on account of him. The next time he comes apart where lam, I shall not Avait to be punished for it, but I shall start straight for the North Pole, and if I discover it the Dritish Govern ment will gi-e me morn' a million dollars. I'm able to sit doAvn this morning, but mv spirits Arere crush ed and I shall never enjoy life anv more. JIarjtryi Young 1'eojJi-, Of Coarse Not. "Do you know a person named John Fairchild?" inquired a citizen of another as they met on Lamed street the other day. John rairchiid, ?o neA-er heard of him." "Such a person called on me yes terday and said he wasan old mend of yours." "Then he lied. What did he want?" "He asked for the loan of five dol lars." And because he said lie was an old friend of mine you let him have it the villian?" "No, sir; because he said he was an old friend of vours I showed him. the door at once !" "Urn," crowled the one, "Um," replied the other, and they slowly backed off and continued their wavs. Free Prw. 1 Ujllia WHOLE NO. 1550. Sunday Aliei-itiKiti. There are two or Sunday afternoons inree hours on Which giVl! to mostot usaleelingot perfect leisure, Hoav do wo employ them? The at- tendance on morning church and! Sunday School is o-er, and I'd'nre the evening bells shall ring we h tv this space, this margin, Avhich i-5 an opportunity for repose, for reflection, anil lor improvement, such as nt other day in the Aveek affords. Well, some of us go to bed. The Sunday afternoon nap is taken by people who never think of lying doAvn except on Sunday. Monday for washing, Tuesday f.r ironing, Wednesday for baking. Thursday for mending, Friday fur sweeping, Saturday for a grand campaign of everything combined. :'nd Sunday for a collapse. That is their Avay, practically. If they go to church, they are too' tired to gain the real good they ought to gain in Cod's huiise. So Avhen after noon comes and dinner is over, they go to their rooms, shut out the sun shine, darken the blinds, turn the key and go to sleep. We do not de claim against a daily nap. Every Avoman who can get it is better i:i health, and the. fresher i.i feeling, and will last tiie longer in hrr use fulness and energy, ii'eA'cry day she Avill lie down for a half or a whole hour, and rest, and sleep if she can. Dut Ave do not approve of making a convenience of the Lord's day, and spending its golden time in slumber, simply because it is His day, and Ave cannot sew nor scrub. -ome people Avnte lette s on Su.i a sort of day afternoon. There is Cl iHPilC rw liitl -ia IV 1 i 'f i i r I - .air. . V Vl i V.I1V,V. Ill' I' II iii; I i li, !." I tK. i a I . I I j proper to engige in in holy lane, but it goes without saying it is cor respondence suited to the day and to the spiritual tenor of thought and feeling which the day should iudu-e. To s.ia'c secular time by writing let ters in sacred time is a sin. To de vote the pen t,j the service of r.ess, of gossip, of compliment, mirth, is to defeat the obi which the haiio'.vt -1 day was ; bu-i- or of! :!Ven, and to lower the u-ik- u r :.e -ions character. It is not remembering th..- bath day to keep it holy t ob- ri.:t? serving it by a holy resting :t"I day from employments aprop; to other days. Some people read i.uv. li oa r day afternoon. They 1,1 y l.e kled with pit ty as a oa.. is e with sugar, or flavored Avith :' d ii. ty aieg. ..S of . tO; alio i a : as a pudding is spice I with nt: Dut they are mvi-rtiil'-- av.-i fiction, Avhose primary pi. please the fancy, to amu. .. hour, or to afford recreation jaded miinl. We thoroughly prove of rood novels, for set , t reading. For Sunday afternoon, avc entirely disapprove of them. Stand ard Christian classics are abundant Iliography presents a Avido varht . from which t choose, and no re: u- ing is more directly e'lieient in form ing character than tiiat of tiie lives of good men anil Avomen. Devo tional poetry t.nd missionary litera ture are elevating ami profitable. I Manv of us could r.ot do anvthiii" ! for ourselves quite so beneficial as j statement was altogithcr too to set apart our Sunday afternoon i m-'''1 i;'r the quiet fame, is so h.r.g leisure fr Dible reading ami studv. j "1 to the stage coach, ar.d when FeAV of us study our Dibles t,t!'" meeting broke up there was deeply :tud so thoroughly afl :vt. ' only une man in the whole crowd ourrht ' j Avho took any stock in Mr. Cr.mer- The mother with her little on'., I tt merit A short time niter some ot them too voung as vet to,k"1 i!it..i.g ...s- mi m ... o. comprehend distinctions of dav fn.ni i od Mr. Cameron in the Country il:i is doubtless the Tiersrm iriiunn ! 1 leat secure a season of unbroken rest on Sunday afternoon. Dut iu the Christian family the children early learn that the more noisy piny is prohibited on the Sabbath. They are willing, while vet very small, to have the littlo wagons, ami drums, ana whips, ami tops put in the el"s-!'l'y ei mi .uonuav. ami though inc AVfei"l-,-u"' ...... v.,... . .mi it I l.i i . i 1 air!!i tii'iv iaVo. ram of her dulK- ns ' mamma does of the bahv. am the ' little boy run ami jumpoutof doors, j as tne lambs ins:; and the colt iian. thev soon etitch the Sund.iv atnios-' phere; they like to sec the Sunday picture books and to hear the Dibie stories. Mother ought not to have the whole work of cntertaing ar.d teach ing the children left her. Father should share it. or auntie, or cider sisters, and the duties c! the tiav should be so adjusted that every one , . under the home root should net ive into the soul the 11 .-tin'. :d :ue i's gladness of the day Avhieli is (l. ever benignant gift to man. Anoilier six l.iy" amt!c i- 1 -i- Another SuhUith is Let body, soul ami spirit, a tir.ee- i old union, cnj.jy and lien, festival. !.t in H.,, Tlie Colors of 1- lower anil Ix-.ivch. We have genivlly supposed that : the colors of flowers are due to a variety of matters each color in i fact being a distinct chemiVal ei m-' bination. Dut Professor Schnetihr, oftheYandois Society of N atur.il ' Science, has proved by experiment,' that by putting spirits of Avine an 1 ! adding an alkalir.e acid to an isdat-; ed color of a plnat, ail the color?; which HoAvers present may be ob-! taineit for instance, a peony flow ,wor will with alcohol give a ret!- i sh violet fluid. Add salt of sorrel 1 id it becomes a pure red ; and by ! ie addition of soda this red will ' di and the change into a violet, a blue or n greenish shade occording to-the ! quantity of alkali used. The green j coloring matter in the leaves of plants is called chlorophyll, and tlie ; professor supposes that this is the; only original coloring matter in ; plants ; but being modified by oer-1 tain agents for in all plants there j Dittl rs, from which she obtained are acid or alkaline matters or by permanent health. She now laughs transmitted light, this chlorophyll j at the doctor forhis.ioke, but he i furnishes all tints of floAvers antl j nt ?o well pleased with it, as it cost leaves. It has been ascertained '):i.tl a goad patient. that tannin with chlorophyll chang-; " ; ; is tlie colors of the green leaves in! If any person will invent a m.n autumn to red. Professor Scline-fT-! chine torimranelingaCaliformajury ler himself changed peony seprals ; that w i 1 1 r- turn a verdict of murder from green to rod with salt of sorrel; I in the first degree where the victim and the green liquid solution of! is worth SUay iOO we will guarantee soda with the peony blossom and j that the inventor is likely to go alcohol became red when he trans-! to posterity without ever s t u g the mitted light through it He there- j machine put to test it,.r,ni.rBn,.reer,f eJnr in rd ints the others being merely the results - - - r i of atmospheric alkaline action upon that coloring matter. Tiiii'c Itr-sorrci-ted. ', l long ago a avoiii ui at Mason cjiuitv, III., to all :ijt arj.i)f.c u;od. ill o had been tnivcll, lt Wi!S TI'.'! 1. was kept till the next day, 'J p. in., Avhr n it was enclosed ilitii ;ti,d tak.-.i t 1h'; gravj- !'..i!u.vi I v a er1;:it many i a out ihi a e ' A.I pi. ; iao lout n.l'il .(.'-. l.i i.vii.g h'-r 1 r arms wire tied t'.'get.'i' r ove the eliiOAVs Avun a. sr.rip oi j c!ot!i, eo that her hands would re i tain a position acres her breast. At ! the grave some of her friend wish ed t o view her remains and the cof fin was opened that they might do so. Ou removir -' the lid over the glass they co"' '. n-it see through the moisture on J, and it was then seen that one oi her hands had been torn loose from the band and avss lying her si .-;, and her arms were as I Imiivt ii j f.r" t,-r, nli v The circum- atancea bore upon the minds of f m-v-f-r d r.'-ri.i-j r.r..--Tit' l.nr. fiil they could not entertain any notion but that she Avas dead. Her hands AVere again placed iu po-ilioii anil relied with the same strip of cloth, and she Avas buried. Alter p-turn- nig to their homes sivcr.il of the I tile ein--i- parties ay ho had nl lar appi menu;. I earar.ee of t;'" c ' ci;i- to talk i. ov c. and th'-v soon raised a ioatt iu their minds that she avjs not i!e;'.d. Aviut " o'clock the same e vening several went to the gr.i.w ami took up th'. body. On opening tlie c'-fliu they found fresh moisture on the glass of the Collin lid; and l.ir. hands were again broken from the strip ef cloth tiiat bound them, and they AVere lying at her title, and. instead of her limbs being hi the ieast rigid tiii v and her iii.g.-rs were Ikxi:,!.-. AotiVittistandiii-; not convince ti. she Avas dead, a; Tiie matti r was : in tlie neighbor all this they t,;;iM einseivis but tii.lt d she was r. buried. :ral!y ii':.-cu.-s"d ioo'i, r iv the i I by tha toiiowing Mi:, 'lav the cxcn-m-;:tt had grown so intense that it was de cided t. re-exhume, her the mxt dar. Ti.e next da v, Mond tv, after she had .-!ept beneath the s-d fir four days and nights ; sheAras ::g :i;i resurrected anil take;! to her hum", Avhcre has Loin slowly but grad ually improviiig. lb-r friends en ter... i.i tao strviiT'-st koj. s fir her r"C jvery, which, it' she uots, will be a remarkable occurrence, long to be remembered by the p-.-ople of Sni carte. The way ia which this af f iir was managed wa?, to say the least, very singular. fciii'on Camei-on' itjiir:at. Standing to-day looking out unon the stretch of railroad wt.i. ii winds j i'm tms ti.r;vi:ig city ti!i toward i tl!C - t apital. an o:.l gentleman ! : "D you kn-.-.v that S::::'.n ICamer-vrt built this railroad from I here to Hamburg? And how he did have t fight against the preju dices of the Stubborn German farm- tl"" v''!l route! 1 ret-- i " ,Ti' f'a'h' r I of the public rdoug th lme ot ti.t; licet''' h? cor tilling me years a.- i meeting which hr. ed at Midiik-toAva t ) tiding of tins r.:i!f.).,'L gj'ji Crj'.vd Lrettiit t ameron e n; further tic; I u Ti. Te Avas, a and a brig was then the Stat'-. ! speech, b: lor him, i ma::, 'JOU t.tlrwira".U.I Gc;;; r.d d the A!tu.-uey . r;, ;.;,; a very ? :t tiie subject it slipped Ian fail-'d to state ;:ca.!-c:-:e was to.) b:g l his grasp, clear. v th-- and h. r-.il e" .iiitiug. finding his orator 'cutia! ei mei.t of n. t'Kk the stand Plained v.'l.t.t he "Mr. Cai.i. r; lacking in ti.e ss; practical st.'.c-nier. l.iaise-li and tx: Aval.tvd to u i. It iavs t to l'l then touk two ladilihia from liarrisburg. Mr. Cam that when ti.e railroad on stated w;is built vou could cat b: uiku.st at home iu. incming, r to Philadelphia, id several hours, and take suj ?X home again in the evening. l ' r I.o- 1 and said: "Simon you made big. You and come th: mi story a little too t down one day back ti.e next, l-ut both ways m out day is too i:i;.: 1; for au honest mind to" believe. 1 think, myself, the inroad wid be a great thing lor r.s 1 but not so great as that ' Ihe next he sent Mr. Cameron one of his I -j v i t :i ,3 -.',' r. , e' O'.T li iS P six et fi tmeron's foresight to emphasize his f.ith in l-.i building the railroad. A p "cat h r delight it V.Y.B paid th.-.t there to startle his hearers Avere three thin ts which a Avoman hould both :.iiie time. .c Fir-! ;nd r.ot . she shot bo at the Id be like .ie sr.ai arrays keeping v. ithi i. n her own !:i .V:se ; like the snai u:"-n i's b.u SiiC hollM net or .!, eh carri. s alt it ban k. Srre.r:.. she skotiM hoar. ! sneak when si." : but sh" should not be . which alwav-. iiwn ' the I-;.-t wordl Third, l e like the t .wn clock i.:- nue an e. i- slHlICt'U to like an ecle a'-s to have d always keep tin:e and p ; but she shi.uM r.ot be i git! .:ri- the A ill 0 ,u....t. ,.1 oi'K, v.'uiiu; .-jt.iis Ihe tt.i'.v:i cut h ;ir i' f h.ri!!.-tterr l.'otve. ,fi;e poi; Ap ril til. TheCo.-i-u t'ko into con- Pi. s.-i..n n; ration : a re: 1 1. so iinvtvaiurv ( f m.iK.- m ..rmatorv home of the Huntingdon Penitentiary, tis well .is the buvin.: ot the Philadelphia' II, us': of Ilefuge, to be for the same purro? which prepared a report, i submit when tho :-to comes up. Thev liiiV AY act relating recommend Penitentiary that be a. tho Hunting Ion i.ntrd for tlie pur- poso ',, bu do not advise V"I T House o he.uge. 11 that m ti.e mau- '"t re nmiatori- s te p.u.i ll; '-' m hi'"'ra le "t'"-1- A iAisins J"kc A prominent physician of Pitts burgh said jokingly to a lady patient Avho was complaining of her cen tinuttl id health, and of Lis inabili ty to em.; ho: " try Hop letters!'' -n,,. 1 .,i v t,,,, it in earnest and usut Every man has tlirfe ctiaractiTs that Avhieh he ha.", that which he exhibits he ha-.' and that which he tmnxs
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