,,incrset Herald.!
t
I'lurida (H-an-i.).
i.-ci"i''
Xlr; W-tii-'O'iy it-iiulut at tZOI!
If jiaii m ; otberwUe ti' 60 I
ion will ' !liit'uoKl until all i
r.aM "P- PuesmarerneKiecum ;
Iip ruiT";rs Jn w tako out i
" fl It hel'l fflk'""'' h the '
.....I. ioi froia uc l'oatoifiee to an-1
.VT" ' r
i ..'.tone Tim culuiv ,;i m: iwi iMJt i
tcBl oltico- AJdrcni !
nni
JL 11 U
rO'O-ili'&rBGt
T.T :V- :
jiL JL jL
Ui)JLA
LL.
ESTABLISHED, 1827.
'I'i.c Somerset Herald,
fi.tuerset, l'a.
VOL.
NO. 9.
somerset; pa., Wednesday, august issi.
WHOLE NO. 1569.
i ......
AT -LAW,
Syiweract, I'euu'i
1-
siri.L,
A1 ruK.VtV-AT LAW.
Soiierfet,
itSLKY.-
AVl'tiKNMY-ATLMV,
Sk.menwt, l'a.
' 1
I lit the Ha llu.g Lown as tlie.
yVXTOXS! HOUSE, j
BY
ALBERT RECKE,
run deyhj.
! waste the words. By the way, there
j is my horse. I had no idea it was
j so late. Aurevoir! Remember, I
. havo the first and last waltzes this
XtiV'-t ' fvi-rMi.r M
The girl stood motionless, wateh-
Thcre isn't a print of his cluvrn fn-it, or a , a h(J gtroJe ai,v;ly Watm-
iirrv ur. irom n.'K iKiv
Tit !.! fini-i.l on car;h or nir '.n-.l.ty for t!to
world litis voted so.
M:i u ni't b.'l lefts in a devil now,
Cither's si'-e-i to il j ;
T'try've foro'f I the il',r of !e: 1
creed to K't his nt.ij'jsty t!iro:i;rh.
J
t
:; il sccll.
AtU'KNfcV AT LAW,
S'mtero:, T.
( i;it.
Arn'iiNKY-AT LAW.
Sj"Uicrset,
: DAZE"i.T
i.-.t tt BtTAlL
A'lTKILSON,
i mi li j.r,im;MW' ni fiJcluy,
iLl''
V. II. i.i '.III-
.-n;--)TlT .V Ul
AVil'liNtYS AT LAW.
jf-s omra'tol to tl'flr are will
h.i inn.-lB.-i::y'-u-uuu i".
HAM K.MTIItlti: IK
Kii'.ar..H:iMM(JX CAM'IES.CKADKKKS, ;
CAKKS AND IHIKAl',
j.;ik:ekik.-;, rui; ciiak.s, smkin
ANJICULWIXU TOUACtX), FOKEKIN i
ANI lXl.MKSTICFKt. ITS, kC, kO.
t'tir.!"" and I'icriffi fUin oO vriih t'uniHfi. i
Cake. Nu. ai:il inics u (hurt nutlet). All i
it,HiU l'ru.-ii, anil 6v tJ nt 1
a lov; Fiuvzer..
Hut !:o is mix;;
l-al-iei licari and br.:t'.,
Aiid ! (.ids tin.' '.iicr o.Yjc'i oj.s.
i:'i ton l;iiii(lr d ihou-iu.id .'
V,!i.i l;!i,;!its t!io hUxf.il r tTie ititi
;!a- li:-r' lin-a'.h f lit I i,
1 1" i!i' l'i'. H isn"t,aitd m.'vir w.i-
f.iiirl'..i.lv rin and Ud; '.'
iv.z h'ua vault uj on his horse, his
tall, sinierb figure Bhowincr to such
j splendid ad vantii:e walchins horse
f i :.i .:r.iu d:t that and rider as they cantered out of
wife, and teach him', my own sweet
love 3ome of the bravery only such
women as you can teach" to men V"
A great light phone in the heauti
ful eyeo upraised to hi?.'
"I owe you mv life," tho wliisner-
cci. "ii a c:eui fo rien v.-ia Teceive i
aymcnt fo poor, tae it, Itoydon
t iit youri." "
TIo Jlan "Vl!Got 'Km.
Slioi.iiiiijf la Ct.nstft.itiuuplc.
No Sting in Detail.
3I,xliTn CourlNliip.
"We made otirway, writes a tourist I Dr. Thos. D. Spencer contrilmtfs , "And you really love rue dearly?;
to the Cincinnati Gn-tVc. to the kJ.o.. a pat.fr to the Popular SaenceMm! ! 1Q aeu, as neconeu aid arm arouna
' i.tiiu und
Win
tillli.
d o.'v the sti ri of the
div '.ho ii:t for fii 1 1
ws tlii- t;ir'. in ill-.! fudd of
win r; vi-r (Ai so'.vs Id ; wheat?
Tin' ilcvil isvotod not t.ihc, nndofeoii'sf
lit: tlr'iijT i true :
1 -:i t v.-'no i d lini.- the
JV'Vil ilN'10
Kiirht,. tli l:it!fr tnrnino- fir-jt. ti- ;vr
vear ' licr a farewell aalute with his whip.
".So, in scarce a month, will he
ride out of my life," she murmured
to herself with white lip?. "Oh,
lloydon, is it that you are too proud
: to :islc me toidiare the peril ami pri
; vatii ins of a soldier's life, or tlinl it
j would give you no jdeasurts to have
! mo li'.ro il. '"
.
.i:
hiiti '.
to-d:l
" U"o!:'l
kind nf
.1 di.V
VOl i
tu
V.
WUtl
' i. iijin t,nfii Hi-ft. it-.jna.ie the
n ;:v F. KCHKLU
f " ATroKNi.V-AT LAW,
f r'i.! IVn-l.in At,-rot, SMinor.ot,
. c",V.iuica iil.u k.
mHntixk hay,
t ' ATTOKNtY AT LAW
. .t,. ; .rln K'al K'ti'-. SomTSrt,
i.i a!I ,ia'liie" cutrusloa lit isirt--
iiu i tJ";' --
d!N" 0. KBIYiEu
, ATTlillNtl-Al-iaw,
Siimersct, i'n.
,, - .-. n ! tc sil lMs!tie.s er.trni1nJ tu l.i.i ".ire
. ' '-.. a4 aivtnii(i wnti-n with
.. .... I n uiity. t':hc- i Siuia Crw itiwt.
. . v L.c. ci.wr.x.
,vl ?,i)lS X- 0OT.1.OILN,
j ATIUKXtYS AT LAW.
;!;)e?K er.trcleI t-i tlietr cjiv i i ic
ii.; I'li-.i-timry atir.'!wl t".
-iD ler ailu-. '
full nr..! i".c f.rrii-lv"f
I wi'.l "n n nit with a
lull line of fie oti'VC !
no loiil d.it s
ro:n !:v; Knii now
l,t who .vls.ill o liu'
i'ivi-1 jsi'.j.g row
1. . -:ird at !i.::u-,
tin! rn a'i hi!
-1"
!.U' n.
t
NEW
-CENTRAL MOTED-
SOMERSET, PENN'A.,
i-.'t'i.-
n lii'tr.di i.f.d Stale,
r i artii h reiiii'lit li-'iimi,
:1, ly a un.iiiinnMis veto, is tm-
'o ho found?
Won't mi. ovh.) ly s;o,i lo the fr-::'. for: h-
willi and iiuinu ttieir how and shour
llo-.v t!:s 1'r.mdM :md cfiiius of asin'.e itay
l-i ;i'S i;'? We want to know.
The l'evil was fairly voted oat, t'.:ul, of
eon!. -o, the Dovil's :oin
Hut hi.uiiie .uoji!c would like to l;n iw
Aim e.tiT;? h hUMUCsa en ?
(lrlSSI(J. IX A STOKM.
,:i n. urn,.
A T i'l) K N K Y - A T L A W.
Soiaersrt, I'.
i ir tiT.tiv .ittend to all t!twn etit ruft' l
...ne alana o ttUiuo, tit. '!
n. ..t-iinaiuili ifu:laniK.
;. oGI.K.
, ATTOENEY-ATL1W,
Souucrnc; Ta.,
: -irk i liunf!?' mtriit-t to mj fan at
, ;.p wi:a uiiitiifwi ati'l nielli-.
V I. iNTi.:i;.
t ATTtiKNKY AT LAW,
tiKYl.i;!M.li, il tl rail FT !., rA
i-':-r? l.i i:"VM'nal 8ervl'!'(! lo tla l'lllll'
. Mi'l I'wnf tiBitntlatetl, ami all uthT Uiriil
. i iuRaol fi iili iirvuiiitiH-si anil ti-l:lity.
.w.i.'M a fj i".a. . Vua'
,'o'.
.j.Dia
H. U LAKR.
A: TVK".
ATTi''N i YS-AT-LA W,
.r.i.-ile in S imrsstao! aitr'hiir.im.iinlios.
inf M.Lru .fii ut tucui ai l i'Mimi!y
ll-vl t".
'"iLIJAM II. KOOXTZ.
it AH'InMJY-AT LAW,
o Hit . r .. i, t .
c'.v i.p'in;it ttnlIon tn tnlncf ntrnft
, iirflri in S"in;nvi an l aJjuialniC eouuiics.
: Li rrmiiiu; il iuse Ujv.
iiiiMieJ for (rlH;t. o!i j
! Wide open Hue eyes, fringed with
January 10th, 1SS1. jetty lashes-a little, donder nose
1 a mouth f;t for (iueen litania
j while brew, on which clustered rinars
of cold, in a very fascination of dis
ordera cheek exquisitely fair, with
tint upon it of the sea shell two
. . . . .
Tlii- house i i'nrnisiii d in firs-l-ehi, 11101-
i rn style, whit the ino.icrTi eoliV"ioi'ii 'S of
Ileat'-rs. Hot and t'oVtl Water l:a'.h, larpi"
Uei. linir lloiens. I'ariori and ( hainl'eM.a'.id
ii:;- liooit SUihlt.-s attaeliiil.
The 'i'ai.ie and ;r wi'.l !.; t.i CU'd) A.S
TMi: 1!KT.
Kroni xi-!ieiii:c in ihe Hotel hiisir.ess. I
Ihfter !ny. el:' I euti reii.ler jatiM'aeti.'n toall
who may ali.
F. S. KLEIKDiENST.
H:m -onstantiv on hanu at
1H
di.-tiilery
SIX K. SOOTT,
A TTl J EN EX- i T L A W ,
boiuerfet, Ta.
t in;!, Cart Huiim. AUImnlatwn eutrnrt-
uirurc f.i.'iiJca to with jTnuijiuici;! anJ
.ILITCII,
! ATT'IRXKY-
ATLAW,
SjmerMst. l'a.
''It. Muairaolh C!ioL-. an mairf. Enlrnnca,
i t p. (ir-. t.'iUortljiiii ma1e. est a ten
!. tti', exatr.ln'M, en.l all l.iral buiiisi'
r. .fi io .1 h pr.mijj'.oeM) anil fidelity.
T WAT. M
U jrsi
UICKS.
STlfK OF THE FEACL,
S"iaerct, I'cr.n'a.
;:. KIMMKLL & SOX
r tlifir nwltwl.ms! sen-lew W the elti
i .i'HTet iini vl-lniir, tincol' the meta-
1. !e l 'iir.1 "l their oatii-e,' oc tUnia
"-'.. (": ; the iaiii'.in!.
1)
I)
K. J1ILLEI1 has p.Tma-
-!tir l.ratct In Herlin for the jiMril'-o ol
ih.B. o.nce opjKiKite UUarief KriK-lnj-c.
aju. Si '"o it.
II. HKUnAKKr; tfndcrs hi,
le'i'.inil arvleea to thtj eltlaeu of Sent
!! nii.ty. tmt to raiiilenoe on Juiti
:.cr;tli I Ham ia l.
PURE RYE WHISKY
For Kile hy the barrel or gallon,
fuiU-tl fur '
MSDICA1 AST) IECHAHCA1
Orders addrof ted to Berlin, Ta.,
will rect ive prompt attentin.
Marck2,15Sa
'"Will 3'ou go out on the lake with
me this afternoon, Mits Fay ?" ask
ed Major Howard, a week later. "It
looks a little squally, but we will
keep clo.-'C into .shore, so as to run
;!:( a home if the clouds thicken.7'
j '"Of course I will come," assented
the' Fay - "and as to the cloud, don't
I watch them too closelv. I rather
like pterins."
''What a perfect picture ehe
makes F thought Itoydon, at the
1 appointed time, as he astitted her
into the little sail boat he had nam
ed in her honor, the yachting dress
of dark blue lilting closely to the
exquisitely outlined figure, and on
the golden braids nestled a coquet
tish sailor h:iL Fifteen minutes lat
er a Fplenuid breeze had carried
them far out into the lake. "The storm
has concluded to postpone itself in
our special favor," said Koydon,
glancing up at the blue sky ; "or
perhaps they don't think soldiers
should be too scverelv tried a3 sai
lors, which is it, Miss Fay ?'
"Do you appeal to me as the spir
it of the storm cloud ? If so, I shall
call upon it to avenge me." lie an
swered her simply by a look, but it
caused ber eyes to uroop.
J.VS. A. ?.r.VlLLAS.
.Tsn. II. WatlC3
M'iMILLAN & CO.,
PKACriTAT.
PLUMBERS
little, helmets hands two little,
slippered feci, and you have the
picture before Koydon Howard's
gaze, and the inventory f uccesMvely
dotted down by him in his mental
diary.
"Awfully pretty," is the silent
verdict rendered, "and absolutely
good for nothing else. Ah, if liie
were all summer such women would
make perfect wives."
An audible sigh followed the hit
ter thought of tl.is most grave phi
losopher ; and a sigh so deep, so
pro!imd, tiiat it startled the girl from
iar reverie. '
"A penny for your thought, ma-
jor ne sum, in a low. musical
tone.
The voice suited him. I was like
all else about Fav liiehiu in per
fect attune.
"Yuu bid too lovr," a::.- wered the
man, "and yet too high, since you ;
ask upon a subject of v. ho.-e reply j
e-j.i-t ,.,ti.. 1 A'lii .--(.will mi ivtrt if
J,uu "iU3k ";- , , I ltovtkm, reassuringly. "It s one
tliat, spenamg me late nour in j our : t5l0i,e irea(.K.rol,3 gquails. We're in
society, my tnoughts could not wan- f..r :, i,..t n .n ti,n .t t r,n "
ld",w" -ii m t i i,l "Can't I help you ?"
, ;iutyou siglKil. .aut 1 l:o;ai tj ri1!in ri,iu,fi ,ln nm.1.,.i thl
myself responsible for that 5'', ineitiier cried nor groaned. There
too f i who lut tremor in Iirp tfirni ITi-j
I fear so in remembering that f.tlfirt. ,Vr, tvl.iter ilo.r-i l,or
"Fshaw ! slic does not realize the
danger," he paid mentally. ''Can
you hold this ?'! handing her a rope
as he spoke. -
The next moment the snail struck
them. The little vacht lav fullv on
its side, then righted itself.
She stretched cue little white
hand down to the water's edge,
watching the current resist it as the
boat s ped onward.
"So," he mused, :ani -I resisting
the voice of my heart so must 1
resist to the end."'
They spoke but little. They were
alone and together around them
water, above them the sky, beneath
them a grave. And both were young
and in each heart the same voice
was speaking ; vet their lips were
sealed. Thus an hour passed, when
suddenly lloydon. lacked.
"What are yon doing," cried Fay,
in a tone of disappointment. "Sure
ly we are not veing home?"
"I wish to jod we were nlrcndy
there," answered her companion,
with a blanehed cheek, just as a lit
tle breath of wind, fresher than they
had felt, blew upon them. "Don't
be frightened, Miss Fay." continued
Kovekm, reassuringly. Its one of
STEAM AND GAS FITTERS,
No !!2 Frar.klir; Street, JohiKtotvn, Pa.
Pi"--!-,! attention i;lvn to II -mk lTalnna ami
Sea..- t-aiilalwn.
.. EEIlilATIS AKD DONE
In tlie row t llurmich manner and frnanuitccil.
D"
I'HYSICIAN fcSt 'KOEON,
! "Mr. ir,vl toSonlh Hen.1. Tn-!!n, where ne
it c.MiiUMt ly lft;er or otlieraii!.
V ntNTlST.
!,vt Ilshry Hcfrtey'f store, 'Main n
.t,S.crkot, l'a.
TV:
1J
YVIIXIAM COI.LTXS.
I'EXriST, SOMERSET, PA.
in 3Tmmoth lll'vk. atwe lJovJ" Krtia
s-'t t,rf he can at all Oman he found pn-par-"
l--i-.i 11 kin.!.i til wurL. euetl el tlllinar. KO-
"truciina. ke. Arttfietal teeth tt all ktixla,
J lbs ticet material inserted. t:ernt!ii
-:ox aci:xcy.
" Si?-i:ter (if Sand Patrh, Smenie coontr.
r. Jafi ' of the Peace, Forveyor und elaha
int ail j,r,.x(itl o'lln-t all KiuntT anil Pen
"' ruiici ciitruiited to him. Pbraona wlf lilntr
"t'ji-.-iiiatlon will addrcw Mm at llie al-ne
kwi'l I'.nce. enclutlr.K dinctiarise and jxwt.i;e
i..-r rj-ly.
AUCTIONEER.
jl -l.TUtS needln- my wrrlce on Keal or I'er-
l.i:iite. r ai.vihlta lo lie diniH'Fed oi at
n. will iind I will rive entire' fatUlactlon.
ittrt t.y Bwtl irt-uwi'tiy attended to.
, W. A. KOONTZ,
'r 31- C(i0fine2?c, Pa.
SVIS BROTHERS
-vE, Sign a,nd fp.Epc
PAINTERS,
-imi:i.
. KXN A.
3.0O ;:IIons
FERMENTED
WINE,
FOR SALE
k Co.'
GEOVS FARM
l--llJ'RV,'i,"nfiiaem.t. theiilaee of mana
n.t 1 k t-"mlg U a list of the klmU in
NEW BANK.
Somerset Comity Bank,
CHARUS J. HA rF!! SON.
r.-hier and Mataer.
CtUeittat mle ii at! yarn ol taa I'nltcd Stales.
Cbargej moderate. BnUar and other check! col
lected and eailied. Eastern and Western exebaegt
alwnyi on hand. Heailttaneen made w Ith prcmrt
attea. AecxnnU W lolled.
Partf desiring to pan-hare V. S. 4 PEE
CKNT. Fl'NWEIt LOAN, ean be accommo
date J at talt Back. The eoupont are prepaid la
dettnm'.nitl'.Li of X, 110, Mi and 1.000.
S. T. LITTLE & SOXS,
lOS 11ALTIMOUE ST11KKT.
ClTMIJEKIVND.M.i.
soun siirvntrAhE, vjaxo.sds.
AMERICAS CLOCK X, fJIE.VCf CJ CCKS,
Atf r PLATED WAKE,
- -JEWCLRT.&c.
HOLIDAY PHISEitTSI
Waiehet and Jewtlry
Repaired hy Skilled Workmen an l
returnsd I jr Erprees Kree cf C1ianc. No extra
eltarve for Entrrarin. Kkx! war
ranted at repitisented.
octlS
no. k'csk.
LA KtTK M. BtCKg.
d.r'r" J. Catwbeer
Nn.rr.t. Pa., w t Ll
Ar-iits for Fire ani Liie Insurance,
JOHN HICKS & SON,
SOMntSKT. I'.V..
And Real Estato Brokers.
ESlVUL,TSIinD.1850.
Peranni whodenlra to acll. Imr or exebanz
pmiwrtr, (Trent will find lttn their lrantar
to reiclixer the leacri.tliin thereof, an noeharite !
made onleaii old or rented. Kcal ertate liuinefi
reneraHy wi'.l be j.Mrpt'.y attended to.
act lfc
h1
"""4.
fl BLACKBERRY,
CKErry . CURRANT,
tt-CEREERrVY, WILD-CHERRY
!irt .. AN3 CIDER WINE,
,twiIl1!.l'""w,BlanUtTt ault percha.
Z 'nfk '" ( ir.Kllml and
2":1mm a bereraKe by Uioee
a pare win,.
CHARLES HOFFMAN,.
TALE
ve 1 Iem-y 1 l.-ftl.-v- Ston..)
LATEST STILES m LOWEST PRICES.
tSSATlSF ACTIOS GUARANTEED.
SOMERSET 3? A.
my furlough is rapidly slipping
away, and that within a month 1
must rejoin my regiment on the
plains, leaving many friends, leav
ing my charmiDg companion of this
morning. Do 3-ou still bid a penny
j to inquire into a thing so Heeling as
a sigh V"
I The color dcepeneJ a little on the
IWautiful clieek.
j "His charming companion of the
morning. ilns was now ne re
garded lur this man whose bravo
deeds had preceded him, until, be
fore meeting him. Fay had assigned
him something akin to hero wor
ship. A little sharp stab of pain shot
through her heart, but siie smiled
bravely.
"All that was scarcely worth a
skh from you," she said. "It is
never those who go amid r.ew scenes
who feel most keenly the parting,
but rather those who arc left be
hind, amid the old familiar sur
rounding, nrtd ay, 'Yesterday he
fat here,' or "Yesterday we heard his
laugh," or perchance find p. glove
that he has dropped, or a cigar half
smoked to them it is pomething
felt, something tangible."
"Do you think so ? Does the sand
sigh for the retreating wave when
already one oncoming claims its
welcome ? I should indeed be glad
to feel that Miss Fay sometimes
gave me a thought among the many
new aspirants for the hour she has
sometimes bestowed upon me. A
soldier's life has many charms, spite
of its pain, in the long, solitary
musings he holds sitting at the door
of Iiis tent," when, instead of the
plain stretching before him, he views
the mental panorama of his past.
I'm afraid mine will confine herself
to one figure. Can vou guess whose",
Miss Fay?"
There was uu instant s pause an
instant v.hen something stirred in
lloydon Howard's heart, prompting
the impulse to cry out, ''Who but
yours ? Make imagination reality !
borne with me 1 Sliare a soldier's
life, and let our mutual love smooth
the rough places 1"
Uut scarcely was it born when he
fctrantrled it. " He had no reason to
suppose that this girl cared for him;
but, even so, at best it was but a
passing laney.
And in time of real danger where
would she be ? How would she fit
him to ride forth to meet a foe ?
Father with hysterical weeping or a
swoon. No, no ! 1 Ierc under the
green trees, in a ball room, at the
head of a luxurious dinner table,
such women were charming enough
to turn a man's brain, but m mo
ments of peril, when death, no lon
ger clothed in. the poet's rvthm,
stalked before them, bare and un
gsiniy, it wa little wonder they
tied shrieking from his grim pres
ence. , ,
Therefore the pause lasted an in
ftant only, then lloydon answered
his own question with a laugh.
"I declare I am almost growing
sentimental. . If in tnybody's pres
ence but yours, Miss Fay, 1 should
ajKilogizc for so unwonted a mood.
I Jut you are wholly n sponsible for
it, and it mutt be with you eo old a
story to inspire it that I will not
Fay's lips were a little pale now,
but no sound escaped them, only
she had held Fa tightly to the rope,
spiff? of its resi.-t'-nee, that it had al
ready cut into the tender flesh.
The storm was new fully upon
them. It was fierce as it was sud
den. Thev were drenched with wa-
itc-r. Thev could no. longer see each
'other for the ppray.
"Fav," cried Roy don, "are you
frightened?"
"With you?" she answered. "'No,'
and her tone was firmer than his
own.
The next moment the boat, struck
by a sharper blast than the first,
went over. lotn lou:vl tnemseives
clinging to its sides.
"Fay, tell me," ho said, "that you
forgive me for this. Oh, child, must
we die when life holds so much
sweetness ?"'
, "The storm won't last long. We
may yet be saved," she answered,
in her sweet voice; "but, lloydon, if
I slip, don't try to save me. It will
only lose two lives, and mine is not
worth as much as yours."
"My God! without you, what
would mine be ?"
The words escaped him ere he real
ized their meaning.
"Live it then, for my sake, dear,"
replied tho girl, "and remember, al
ways, had I mv choice, I would
have chosen to have died thus with
you than to have lived on without
you. My love, good-bye."
The next instant the waters had
caught her, and torn her bleeding
hands, all cut by the rope, from their
slight hold ; but Major Howard had
spoken words of no idle meaning
when lie asked her what his life
would be without her.
Quick as the current, ia its hun
gry greed for its beautiful prey, he
threw about her his protecting arm.
Then, as though heaven smiled, the
winds ceased as suddenly as they
had arisen, nnd tho sun bur.;t forth
from its hiding, showing the rescue
which was bearing down upon
them.
"Mav I sec you, if but for five
mintite's ?" were ihe words scrawled
on the card Fay held a few hours
later, in her bandaged hands, as she
lay upon her couch, very pale and
exhausted, but with a heart full of
gratitude for her wonderful escape,
awaiting him who had penned the
words. '
How well she knev the quick,:
impatient step which heralded his
coming, ller cheek flushed, as he
strode impetuously into the room.
"I could not sleep before seeing
you," he said. "My brave girl !
how little I knew you ! I thought
because you were beautiful there
could be no courage in your soul
Throe or four days ago a citizen of
l'.ronson street called at the Gratton
avenue station to say to the captain
that he suspected a plot on tho part
of his wife to elope with a neighbor
of his, who was not only a married
man, Lut the father of seven chil
dren. "What makes you tnispcct such a
i pian V asked tho captain.
" t il, my wilo has been kinder
piekin' up her duds, asking about
the iraind and trying to get me to go
away on a visit." :
"And about this neighbor ?"
"Well, he and my wife are talking
over the fence about half tho time
and are throwing kisses at each oth
er the oilier half. I don't care to
raise a row over this thing, but I'd
kinder like to stop 'cm from runnin'
away." t .
"Weil, you must hike your own
way to frustrate it, unices vou go to
the police justice, lie careful, how
ever. Anger or jealousy may get
you into trouble." :
"Oh, I'll be careful." was the calm
assurance, as the citizen went on his
way, lo be hoard of no more until
yesterday evening. Then he called
a passing patrolman into the house
to ask furihcr advice.
"You see they had it all planned
to elope, he explained.
"Yes." -"Hut
I got 'cm.",.
"HOW ?"
lie look the lamp and led the way
to the woodshed. The neighbor,
dressed ia Us Sunday suit, was tied
up in one corner, and the recreant
wife occupied an empty dry goods
box in the other.
"Got Via last night at i) o'clock,"
said the husband, "and I've put in
the whole day telling 'em what I
think of such business. -Guess I'd
better let 'em off now, hadn't 1?"
The oiticer thought so, and the
neighbor was released, led to the
door, and the husband raid :
"Xow you trot, and if you ever
try to run away with my wife again
Til I il be hanged if I don't go
over and tell you wiib about ii 1"
lie then turned to his wife, un
tied the.corx.l3 and Kiid : "I guess
you feel ashamed of this, and there
ain't no use to say anything inoru
about it. I ain't very mad this time,
hut if you try. it again there'3 no
knowiu? what I may do."
"Well.!"' gasped the officer as ho
drew a long breath."--
"Well, didn't I get 'cm ?" chuck
led the husband, in proud delight.
"I mny look like a spring chicken,
but I'm no old fool, and don't you
forret it : '
of Osman Uey, where we purchased I for July, of which tho following
some gauze and embroideries. At ' 311 extract: At birth the babe un
the entrance, seated cross-leiried on telcrgocs an ordeal, that, were he con
a rug. is an ol 1 man in old-fashioned ! scions would be more trying than a
costume smoking his pipe a typical most painful death; yet he feels it
Turk. Ho made a salaam, Lutj110- "Uorninan unconscious state,
took no further notice of n. A km-- ! the brain incapable of receiving con-
var.t drew aside an embroidered
jher wasp like system. "Ami you'll
always love me so :
"Always, Frederick ; ever so."
"And you pledge me to sew but"
. scious impressions, his entrance in-
portiereand we entered their little 1 this hitherto unknown world
store, where we were salaamed by a
son of the old man, fresh and hand
some, and dressed a-la Frank, t a
cept the fez. treats were offered and
conversation begun as though wo
had come for a morning visit.
Presently a man brought in a
tray, with tiny cups of black, fra
grant coffee, which were placed on a
little table in front of us, we were
begged, with salaams, to partake.
When this was finished we ventured
to do our errands. After all this
courtesy we could not be so impolite
as not to purchase at this shop, and
our protestations at high prices must
bo Liade in the most delicate mari
ner, tftill they must be made, fori
in Turkey vou must make a rule
never to pay the price asked for an J
article. i
We went to a magazine in an up
per story to look at rugs and were
quite bewildered at their variety and
beauty. Here wo were much an
noyed in our bargaining by a Jew
one of tne hangers on who gtvarm in
the bazaars to interpret for unwary"
foreigners, and whilo pretending to
cheapen the articles really pay as
high a price as possible because
they get a er cent, on tiie purchases.
We longed for the old custom of
carrying sticks to beat them off to be
revived.
One show in the bazaar is like a
museum of antiques. The room is
spacious and lofty, and is filled with
rare and xtostly things. Antique
arms in endhtis variety; shield and
scabbard and blade, ornamented
with gems and gold; embossed and
carved and engraved in most deli
cate arabesques, or with sacred char
acters; exquisite China cup:-, vases,
and j.lacqitcs; Oriental fabrics and
gormejits, bracelets, clasps and neck
laces of silvt r gilt, set in uncut "ems.
and many thintrs of which the
manufacture belongs to the "lost
arts."
We went from one part to another
making our purchases as ranidly as
Oriental caistom would permit. We
ask the'prlce of an article; the mer
chant tells us, at which we smile,
toss ivp the bead, and say : "Yok"
(no). Then we are asked what we
will give, anel at onr answer the
merchant smiles, an 1 says yok, with
a toss of tlie heal. We chaffer
awhile, and if we cannot agree, but
want tho article.' w walk
lowlv. The man calls ux to
bick.- W tor and look
Then another offer is mm
away
come
back.
e. with
little!
is accoiamishcu uunnr a state oi
oblivion, known as Nature's anrvs
thesia: From tlie earliest period of human
history death has been considered
as necessarily accompanied by pain ;
so general is tins belief, that tiie
terms 'death-agony,' 'last struggle,'
'pangs of death,' etc., have been in
almost universal use in every age
and under all conditions of soev'-t.
Nothing eould be more erroneous ;
the truth is, pain and death seldom
go together we mean the last mo
ments of life. Of course, death may
be preceded by weeks and even
months of extreme pain, as occurs
during certain incurablo diseases.
Ho exaggerated has been this no
tion that it has been considered an
act of humanity to anticipate the
'death-struggle' by violence; for ages
it was customary among the lower
classes of Europe to hasten death
by suddenly jerking the pillow from
beneath the head of the dying, thus
throwing the head backward, strain
ing tho pharyngeal and taoracic
muscles, rendering the respiration,
already difficult, shortly impossible.
A Venetian embassador, in the time
of Qeen Mary, asserted that it was a
common custom among. the coun
try people to smother the dying by
means of a pillow placed over th
face, upon which leaned or sat the
nearest relation. This was founded
upon the pious belief that a short
road was the best one. This cus
tom was handed down from genera
tion to generation, parents pcrform
intr it lor their children, and vice
verm. Hut, perhaps, the saddest
privilege ever ailowed,the near friends
of a dying man, accasionaliy occur
red during the reign of Queen Eliza
beth, when through executive cle
mency in executions by hanging
they were permitted to grasp the
feet of the suspended criminal, and,
by clinging to the cxtremetics, pre
cipitate tho additional weight upon
the body thereby hastening strangu-
ion. It is needless to say that
these tiieones are false in botu con-
eeittion and practice. Death is a
hysioiogieal process, and like all
otner animal i unctions should bo
pair.ie;H.
tir
"You pledge me to so beautify
my life that it will always be as hap
py as now ?"'
"Willi my la.-t breath, Frederick."
"And, darling, you will mend my
son ?''
"Your what, sir?'
"You will mend my social ways
and draw too upward so a better ex-
i-iteoce ?"
"It will be the pride of my love so
to do, Frederick ; I will eacriiice all
for your complete happiness."
"I know that, sweetheart. But
suppose in the fulness of time some
accident should hanpen to to sav
thctrou ?"
"You forget yourself, sir. To the
what?"
- "To tlie trousseau ; would it defer
the hour that makes you mine ?"
"Never, Frederick. I am yours,
mind and heart, and naught can sep
arate us."
"IJut what I want to say is, that
should my pant "
i The -'wild oranges" found in Flor
jida, are of two kinds the sour and
the bitter swet t, the former predom-
mating, and from what we can as-
certain from reading, both are prop
jtrly classed as the higardo and Se
ville orange." The wild state of the
orange is not certainly hnown, nor
I in its nativtt country more certain,
i although there is much rrason to
(believe that all the kinds have
.spread over the world from the
warmer central ami eastern part ot
Asia. It has been alledged that it
is a native of North America, near
the Gulf of Mexico, but the proba
bilities are that it has become natur
alized. Therefore, it is not definite
ly known whether the wild orange
is indigeu jus to the soil and cli
mate of this State, or whether they
were introduced here several hundred
years ago by the Europeans.
Thcro are" many ideas and theo
ries advanced on both sides ; but
from tlie fact that sitrns of Indian
habitations are generally teen near
Ukh wild groves, and we nowhere
find it mentioned that the Spaniards
found tlie orange growing in Florida
when they settled H (although the
liigarde or Senile orange was at that
time the most common cf all fruit
growing in Spain . h.s led me to be
lieve that the Spaniard: brought
the fruit vcr to their pcttlements
on the sea-cost, tind the Indians got
l
them and carried them out throu
the interior and a few seeds droj
ped here and there, in the course of
centuries have grown to be (in some
instances) large groves, having all
the appearances cf being indige
nous. JJut, however, it does not
matter to us how they came here ;
we kno w that we have them, and
the next thing to be done is to util
ize them in order that they may be
a source of revenue to our people
and the State. The wild orange
groves are generally found along
the margin of lakes and rivers, bi.t
sometimes we fcco scattered trees
crowing m the hi"h hummocus oi
"Degone, sir, what do vou m-an T Rowing m u:e mgn nummocKs oi
"TTo-i- rv,o Tviv nr "r C1r if r.-,tr I the interior, away from eitncr lake
liie uu iiui grutv iu any
outh of twenty-eLhtor north
say
TinntiniT I ,tvrm cl--iil.1 rn-ATi' f.rA , 1 in 1 OT Ti C'T.
l.iotl, .,nl.l ,-, lnr ct'll ,i-nrt.- CXtCntS1
... (..... 1 1 . l i . '. i . y .11 i k i . a ,. . ... i
t.'t:Iivati;n t'l'Self-IloinH-;.
Cot Their tlotlic MLvetl.
Mark Twain, in his book called
"Tramps Abroad" tell3 liow a party
of tourists got wet, and what they
did when thev v.'ent back to the hotel:
"V'i: stripped and went to bed,
and sent our ciothc3 down to be
baked ; all the horde of soaked tour
ists did the same. The chaci; of
clothing gf.t mixed the kitchen, and
there were consequences. I did not
get back tho same drawers I sent
down ; when our things came at C:-
lo, I got a pair on a new plan. They
were merely a pair of long, white,
rulticd, culled sleeves hitched to
gether at the top with a narrow baud
and they did not come down to my
knees. The man must have been
an idiot to get himself up like that
to rough is in the Swiss mountains.
The f.hirUi they brought me tvero
shorter than the drawers, and hadn't
any sleeves to at least hadn't any
more than Dr. Darwin could call
rudimentary slreves ; these had edg
imrs around them, but the bosom
plain. They gave
the assurance that it is to.)
We turn, with smother toss of the
head, nnd walk a little faster. Tiie
man calls louder, and oilers another
price, but we do not go back unless
ne yields to ours.
Sometimes a servant followed us
long distances botrginrr us to come
back. We
to somebody else
was ridiculously
my bobtail coat
and sent me an ulster sui
giraffe, I had to tie my collar on
because there was no button on th
foolish thing which I described
little while ago.
The l.trvilisii IVamps.
Laxoaste'i;, Pa., July 19. Last
evening two Lancaster boys met a
party of tramps along the Conestoga
Creek, who invited them to drink
beer. The boys did so; but becom
ing offended n't their hosts, came to
town, secured a crowd, and return
ing to the creek attacked the tramps.
Stones and fi.?t3 were the principal
weapons used in the fight that fol
lowed, but one of the tramps used
a revolver and shot one of the boys,
John Primmer, in tno left breast.
The ball struck a rib and made an
ugly wound, but wr.s cut out by the
phvsician at tne county hospital,
and P.rimtner will probably recover.
City officers """arrested seven tramps,
and they will be held to await tho
result of Brimmers wounds.
Ctl(ir Arrangement.
'Hie flwo.l Monthly says that a few
simple rulrs in the arrangement of
flowers will 'Liatcrialij- c-r.hanco the
ef.ect produced. ' 'Among these arc :
1. Avoid placing rose-colored next
to scarlet, orange, or violet.
. uo not place orango next
yellow, or blue next to Violet. . .
C. VT.ite relieves any cole
do not place next to yellor.
1. Orange goes well with blue, and
vellow with violet. , ' . .
to
but
He wise and JIajy
If you will stop all ,your extrava
gant and wrong notions in doctor
ing . yourself and famiLses with ex-,
pensive doctors or humburg cure-'
alls, that do harm always and use
only nature's simple remedies for
all vour ailments vou will be wise.
that because your hands were small well and happy, and save gre.it ex-
and soft and white thev could have i pense. . The greatest remedy for
no strength. ' Dear little hands,
taking them tenderly in . .113 own.
"thev helped to save our lives to-1 See another coIumn.T-rv&.
day, Fay, will you give them to me,
t tv r. ,r,l , , ,. ,
passed through the
Egyptian or .Spice Bazaar. Here
is exposed for sale, henna, mcstick,
hasheesh, dye str.ri's, antimony, opi
um, spicts, and drugs of all kinds,
arranged. as you will perceive, where
the eyes are sufneirntly accustomed
to the twilight ot the place to dis
cover anything, in very tasteful snd
attractive way?. It is divided in
ur.snen way into stalls, and in
each one sits a la Turk, a man so
apparently indifferent to tdi srov.nd
him, vou wonder that with his im-
mobii.tv, the darkness, and the pun-land play with whom they choose,
rrer.t ortor of the drugs and spices and coma out all well in the end
A eb Id that is uniformly treated
with ' courtesy, with consideration.
with justice, wiU unconsciously deem
himself worthy of such treatment.
and will become worthy ol it, unless
he is by nature wholly" base; and
he will unconsciously treat others
as he is treated. It is a fearful thing
to give a child the lie, to accuse him
of stealing, to accustom him to un
expected and unmerited blows and
cutis. He may merit punishment,
but the wise parent will never ad
mit into the household vocabulary
the terrible words "liar" and "thief,'-'
and will never permit, himself or
others the hasty blow, the bitter
taunt, the stinging epithet. The
refined and educated parent can
never tolerate such language a3 we
have indicated. Titter words are
more cruel than brows and inflict
more lasting injuries. Caro ia the
choice of associates wnt do miicn
to foster s'-lf-respect in a child. Some
mothers think their sons and daugh
ters can go with who they j lease
it."
"As the sun melts ihe iceberg,
Frederick, so would the rays of rny
affection thrill vour heart again."
"And you will care for mo ever,
my soul and I for you, for though I
may never have a shir "
"Enough! leave me forever."
"But listen. Though I may never
have a shrinking disposition, I shall
sometimes, perhaps, in the struggle
for life, forget the plain duty ''
"And I'll remind you of it, Fred
erick, in tender actions, and make
the duties of this existence so pleas
ant of performance that to avoid
them will be pain."
And so on. That's modern court
ship. IjoU of abstract swash, but a
manifest disinciiaatiou to contem
plate such conveniences as but'tvus,
socks, trousers and shir.s.
; of the thirtieth degree of latitude.
Airlue Its Own Howard.
I'adTllIe Tyi'f-i.
Of all American citi.-s Leadville
might be expected to contain a num
ber of what a novelist .led types.
A list of candidates for city o'liccrs
has just been published, wit'i bio
graphical sketches, showirg t) .'t the
typical American as ! . set ns to
foreigners may certainly .. iot ;;d in
Leadville.
The candidate f ir Mayor was brn
in Michigr.n. He learned the "rudi
ments" at tho public schools. In
lt58 he became a printer's devil,
and two years later entered. a com
mon
into
Next he e ntered a bank as clerk, and
then, in lbTO, he studied medicine,
graduating from Bellevue Hospital,
New York. Then he went to Colo
rado and practiced medicine. Then
he became superintendent ol a mine,
There L nothing so noble and
touching as a really spontaneous act
of generosity, after all. The other
day a rough, careless-looking stran
ger was walking up Mission street
near Sixth, when he observed a lot
of hoodlums clustered round the
gate cf a small frame house, infront
of which a poor woman was weep
ing bitterly, surrounded by her terri
fied children. A scanty array of
household goods cn the pavement
showed that it was a case of eject
ment. '"What are you abusing tie wo
man for?" demanded the man from
below, addressing an ill-favored in
dividual who waa carrying out the
furniture.
"I ain't abusing her," growled the
landlord ; "she can't pay her rent,
and I'm going to bounce the whole
outfit, that's ail."
"I've a good notion to bounce
you," said the stranger indignantly ;
"what's the amount she ows you ?"
"Twenty ilollars."'
KITafe take it out of that," and the
angry maD bok out hi3 wallet and
handed over a $100 greenback.
Tho evicter respectfully turned
over a receipt and tiie change. Forc
ing an additional 'V' on the happy
woman, the stranger walked ra.pidiy
away,
" 'Centric cuss, that," said the
ohi-
coll. e, which he left to ro ; house owner, looking after the
the -pork-packing busiiuss. ! lanthopist, musingly.
jjul uu- piuiauiiiiupo eitiU uoi.i
ing until he turned the corner, when
he muttered softly to himself, as In
put on a little more pedestrian
steam :
"It's no use talking virtue is its
ar.d now, at tho age of thirty-six, he own reward. I couldn't have cot
about him, he
mum n v.
The best pasture crasses
creeping or whoUv fibrous root:
creeping root
r .r.
doe? not become a There never was a greater mistake.
! As well might one think it makes
- no difference what air we breathe.
'Children are quicker than we to
! catch, the tone of associates, to pick
nest Pasture Crnfe.
horizontally
haw j up slang words, bad grammar, vul
s, the j gar ideas these seem to be taken
g," j this, the frreat, wise and . good will
rn, ; tell you, is Hop Bitters rely on it Tho
lu 1 St?ft another column.- Pr.nu. . i twn-fiftl-
run mm
under tiie eround and pushing rn
stems every few inches from this
creeping part of the root or rhizome.
This creeping root is not likely to be
injured by close cropping, and re
tains it vitality belter through se
vere droughts after close feeding,
when a bulbous root would be de
stroyed. The function of the bulb
in bulbous grasses is evidently to
store up materials for future growth,
anel if these bulbs are injured or
eaten off the root is destroyed. The
nuitrimcnt infill grasses is gathered
by fibrous roots alone, ar.d these
fibrous roots are joined to tho rhi
zome or the bulb in creeping or
bulbous roots. The best specimens
of creeping rooted pasture grasses
arc blue grass, June grass and wire
grass, also called blue grass. Both
of these grasses, when well establish
ed in the soil mentioned, will retain
their foothold against any discour
agements. Both of these grasses
start quickly . Jt iter cropping. Or
chard grass is one of the very best
pasture grasses when once establish
ed. It starts, perhaps'morc rapidly
after cutting of cropping than any
other grass. "It will grow in the
night almost as much a3 cropped oli'
in the day. Red top should . be in
cluded. "White and red clover
should always be mingled with the
seeds for pasture. There arc many
ether grasses that might be sown,
but the seeds are difficult to bo ob
tained. A good mixture of these
seeds is; the following: Timothy
six pounds ; Kentucky blue grass,
four pounds; wire grass, .three
pounds ; rep top, three pounds ; red
clover, four pounds ; white clover,
three pounds and sweet-scented ver
nal grass, two pounds. A pasture
well stocked with these grasses and
clovers will certainly produce , the
milk for'gilt cd-e" butter.' Too lit
tle attention lias as yet been' paid to
tlie stocking cf pastures. The sub
ject ncds careful examination and
discussion, and we shall be glad to
have the views of some of our ex
perienced readers upon it. Chicago
Lu c S'cck Journal. . " , ,
in through the
pores, as tv-
very
when the least ex
pected. Care in the choice of read
ing will do much to foster due self
resjcct in a child. Tho boy who
grows up with a familiar knowledge
of Washington, of Franklin, of Lin
cold, and other great men who have
phoid poison
been the" glory" of nations in which
they have been conspicuous, will be
far "more likely to find his mind
filled with noble images, with high
images, with high ideals, with lofty
ambitions, than one who reads sen
sation?. newspr.ners. dime novels
etc. '
is likely to be Mayor of Leadville.
One of the candidates for Alder
man is thirty-three years of age. i
He was . ora m Maine, went to Iowa
as soo:i as lie was old enough to go.
He engaged in several mercantile
pursuits, went to the war; engaged
:n stock-raising, took an appoint
ment in the Portsmouth navy-yard,
went to Chicago and engaged in the
commission business, and then ran
two markets ; was burned cut in the
Chicago fire; went to Colorado
Springs and engaged in the hotel
business. From there he went to
another such chance to workolf that
counterfeit in a vear." San Franci
co Fot.
A Kostoii Woman's First Vote.
Leadville when the craze
started.
and
A Ten- amusing comment upem
a certain phase oi" the woman's suf
frage question is told by one of the
tellers at the last city election in
Boston, and vouched for by him as
absolutely true.
" 'A'woman "well-know in strong
minded circles came to the polls
vote in hand. Upon being asked
her name, she hesitated a little, but
concluded, upon the whole to give
it. She seems to have similar mis-
and is interested in forty mines
is a iai..e t. n..i UIUiU- giving? about replying to an equally
If these men are rot typical Amcr- i impertinent question in regard to
icans it is hard to sav where they j her place of residence, but in this
will be found. Phil. Ttnc.
Care cf JUmx-N.
An Eastern tournist in Nevada
had been spinning some incredible
fish yarns, when one of the party,
turning to' r.n old mountaineer,
said : ' ' , '
, "Bill, that gets away with
in this country, don t it r
"Wal, I don't know bout that."
"Do you mean to say you have
caught more ami larger fisli ?"
"No :, but I've caught some purty
big fellers."
"Come, now, tell us the weight of
tiie largest trout you ever caught.
,"Wrd, I can't exactly tell as to
the weight, but you folks can figger
on it Now, ycr know its over two
hundred miles around this lake. Put
that down. As I said before, I don't
know the weight of tho biggest trout
I ever ; yanked out, but I did haul
one up on the beach, and after I
landed him the lake fell three feet,
and you can sec by that water mark
over yonder that it hasn't ris since
that time." . , , , -
Horses are hard worker and need
the best of care during the hot days
of summer. Frequent brushing,
rubbing and currying will be neces
sary to remove the sweat stains and
make' the coat smooth. Aa occa
sional washing, especially of the
legs and feet is important. Flies
will cause great inconvenience, and
if not guarded against will worry
the animals greatly. A cotton sheet
is a protection and costs little.
Horses should have water frequent
ly but in small quantities, and
should not be allowed to go thirsty
so long as to overload themselves
when they finally come to drink.
The food should be substantial
something more than gross is de
manded bv a Tworking horse. The
stables, and all the surroundings of
the horse, should be kept clean : a
fishing j failure here may develop bad gases
j ttiat may breed disease.
j matter she also decided to yield,
i The name being checked upon the
list, the voter was told to deposite
her ballot, which, alter examining
the ballot-box with some curiosity,
she did. She stood an instant in
an attitude of expectancy, and then
asked.-"Is that ail?"
. "Yes, madam," answered the tel-
she asked
men
A Tr.aTeit-s Story.
The man in Newark, Ohio, who
was arrested and almost lynched
last January, under a charge of ex
cessive cruelty to his little son, was
placed on trial last week. His testi
mony in his own defense gives a
view at once curious and shocking
of the kind of discipline, adopted by
him to bring up to bo "the right
kind of a boy," as he expressed it.
"The stick I put on his tongue," he
testified, "was a flat hiokcry stick,
1 "I .!"
an men wide and one iourtn oi an
"Then, if that is all
with some aspcritv, why do
make such a fuss about it ?
The tide of voters, kept away by
her delay, became too strong for her,
and she was swept forward with her
question unanswered. She lingered
about, however, anel in the first lull
came back to the ballot box.
"If you please," she said to the
teller, "I'd like to see- that vote I
put in there."
"But you can not" ho said, "A
vote can't be taken out of the box."
"But I want very much to si e it
she persisted.
"What did you want of it mad
am i " he asked, politely.
"Oh," was the naive answer. "I
wanted to sec who I voted for.n
'The Imzj Man.
inch thick. I split it back over half: .'oily
He sjHiils work ; disappoints your
expectations; exhausts your pa
tience; eats up vour substance;
abuses your continence, and hangs
a deail -weight n all your plans;
ami the very best thing aa honest
man can do with a lazy man is to
got rid of him. Solomon says :
"Bray a fool with a pestle, in a
mortar with wheat, yet will not his
depart from him. lie docs
tinu oi a looi ne
of a fool by
for granted
with my thumb and finger, and he ' that he meant a lazy man ; and we
milled his ton-nieout. I punished "re the more inclined to the opinion,
ini- T,nt tin nriltnnTV e.trDct t.irfc in I UOt inenuou nii.il
the top part of the" stick, had him I meant ; but as he speaks
mit. bU tnnc-ne in. ar.d nres.xed down ' pre-eminence, we ti.ee it
pull
him in this way to
pression on his mind."
puni
make an
ira-
darling ?
"Will you be a soldier's
A crowcus A rooster.
pension list now absorbs
two-fifths of tlie whole amount t
uiended for the support of. the Gov
1 ernmcnt. , ;
. .! After spending - months at Euro
pean and American watering places
and thousands cf dollars looking for
healthvI returned home dishearten
ed, and wretched. f I consulted the
best physicians and traveled far
and near without benefit, and ex
pected to die. .A friend urged a
trial of Parker's Ginger Tonic. Three
bottles and careful diet have worked
wonders and brought me excellent
health and spirits, and you may
publish iny experience for "the bene
fit of similar sufferers. A Cincin
nati lady.
Onco it isknown that Pcruna
mro disease and prevents its re
turn, it will be absolutely neglect off
duty to be without it Iheretore
always keep a bottle in your cup
board. , .' ;
Some pretty expensive' suits are
seen on the streets, but not as high
as those to bo found in the court1?.
Gate posts should be set firmly.
A great deal may hinge upon them
as your girls grow up.
from another expression of hi3 ex
perience, namely: "As vinegar to
the teeth, and smoke to the eyes,
so is the sluggard to them that semi
him." ' ' '
i Armntloned.
We perceive by one cf our Mas
sachusetts exchanges that Dr. Lo
renzo Waite, of Westfield, an emi-
ncut physician of Berkshire Coi;
strongly "indorses St Jacol Oil.
With it he cured a case of Sciatica
that resisted all regular professional
treatment, and that in fact had been
abandoned as incurable. Albany,
(A". 1. Drily Prciand Knickerbocker.)
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