UL of Publication.; omcrsct Ucr;il(l, tf-r,!nl',y "' l ' ! r,i.l in advance , 01.-.. , ll 1 I ,..n win we "- - ' .j,, jv Purlmar.r iM-nlectlns ""'.Vc. wl-rd.. 0 take out ... . .1 ..(., MHt nnlll nil ITsi" ti" nm tb 'or"w " " j )u. sv.nersct Herald, Somerset, l'a. I',1IiTOUNEY.AT-LfcW. ..,,--T ''.TTORXEY.AT-LAW, ' Somerset, Peon a. !' S. I JoLxLY ATXAW, Somerset, Pa. s. nx-l'V AV.V.AW Somerset, Pa. . ,,".,' e 1: Si "I'M 1 aTT'-KNKV-AT-: LAW, Somerset, Pa. 4TT0KS EY-AT LAW, I'AlTLKSON, jtj, I;NKY-AT-LAW, Somerset, Pa. ,,r.TC-ted to Ms "ire will lw at- ".' -,i ur-..aiitne ami frteiitj. W. li. Ill 1TKI-I :-,vni a ritpel. " Ai 1VUXIVS-AT-HW. cvro'-rf to their rare a ill l ' . r,--J;iTt'H',-1 tO. ' Ar;vNtY-A J LAW. ra. T!NK HAY. AlT.fKM.V Al L4W j K-.l E" a S.nrt. Pa . .. KIV.MKL 4; 1.KNL -AT LAW, Soineraet, Pa. !-.ne eotmrtKl c fttr , ,r l !:'" m,la t"l- '...: -tnr- c Mala Cn uroa"- v t. .'. C!.I1RN'. :,,::- .troi.r.or.x. ' AiroKXtYS AT LAW. ,if fntro'-i ti their care will ! ;ual'.r aticB'i'1 tn. ..li H..r Hi x-a. lpr.ir. rni,. !. nxtHNEY-AT LAW. . Sutuerwrt, Pa - !iiil to all lnlr)s er.truBte.l Y .'' ,.i r.iKf J on collections, ke. Of-..n-Aa Buil-linir. 1 1., I.E. ATTCEXEY-ATXAW. S'iueT9t Pa., , r.il lBklw cr.trut1 to my care iit- i i:t n jitntM ana nuiiiiy. ;L n. L LAF.n. IZ i r.AKII. ATTUKNEYSAT-LAW, SomcrR't, Pa., .jl or?et and ad mlnlnV count ioe. Mt ta'-Tiintl t tntai u ill be pruuipily iU.UM II. KOONTZ. ATTtI:stY-AT-KA w. nn in Sximtimi ani atjuiuinK Cyimtiea. NT.. SCOTT. ATmii.NEV AT LAW. SHwrrct, Pa. i '.t r-mrt Huue. A;Min:rrwn'nit are Aturded tv ailh jiroBip'r.en acrt :r l rani. ATTt'UNtY ATLAW. BumrMt. Pa. Yjk:! I!! -lt. ap aulra. Erlmarw. irwu t'-4ni nia1, eiatr cm ninlmi ami ail l-rl Imtinrat iiipuma an4 bacny. :"EM. HICKS. J! MK'El'F 1 HE PEACE. Suamtt, Pana'a. T. V.. KIMMKIX v SN " 'fir pKHwuKai atrr tba nil , -vi ht tv. ir. t an. -Tiruu al!.lm. MiiT.lwa la (.-i4 at ttnr eff.-a, aa iata : K. Ml I.I.Kit la- i-nn- c 'irtr krKM ai --. "itt ? LI. n: KKi: t.-n.!.r l.i- hut. . la raal ua Main i :. miu.ki:. rH:ciAN kht rEiix. '-4i"S.ta Ilnx). Iatiana,liT be t-u! i trim or Mfearwi. MIX r.TT.KS. HLXTIST. Etnry Hcmryf f tore, pisla Craw "tfim, Pv V-IU.IAM CY)I.LINS. I'EXTIST, SUM EIUET, PA. : Xismntli Blnrk. aborc Pt.yd'I I Tun i can at all time 1 fnond prepar i work, wh an filiinK. rriftl--vfmr fce Anlflrlnl terthofal! k1nl. ' tw material InKirted. Oiratk)0 'il!r Petna.) LadicVSt'"inrj 1 rn Is mrni(rfw!U.n bulMinca. ' lei iir;(iot THOBorGH ISFTIIITnnK. ' ?"rt' t nf Nrplraibrr 14, 11. I '! M i j; tv. T. K. E wi . PrnciisiL 10S AGENCY. '';:rTctSarl Patch. Somwrt eoantr. of tl-a Pearo, aarvcyur and ciaitu ;i:!.ilr ruliert all P'-onty and Pen 3' r trnftrd lo Mm. Ptiki ftlflilnc tim it adrtrrMi Mm at the abuva " '"n ,1",cn,"' n"' Pu,u(f SXTIONEER. ,' "Bg y arrrtra on Real or Per anything to he ilispoeed o at i I L1 jctve eatire'ratletaciiun. "N fnmy.ly atteinted to. " W. A. KOON TZ, 1 Confluence, Pa. "iOSD HOTEL, ;YSTOVN. 1KNN'A. .,'",n1 bae haa latel v'f''1ynlnciT refitted with all new imiivre. whirh hai made It a eery place ( Uie traaeilnit pnMle. T W row! caaam rorianed, aU he "w,!h a larae pulillc hall atuched T1 A i, Ume cd rutny atabltnr. fc'w i:t ran l had at the lowest V- i iJ ak, Cay ct BjeaL BArKI.n PTrK.Fmfi. fc.E. Or. Diamond - t. Swjuw a , '000 Vnllona - FERMENTED Wine, M SALE feS GROVE TAEU " a lut of the kinds In kr,? CIDER WINE, ' h"Siil?.,"'.a'J,y to perchaaer. Vr DMrflcai aud aacra- 1 Jhe VOL. XXX. NO. 20. A NEW OPENING,! I la the Bu'l.lii.g known as the. i - i ITAUGLE HOUSE, .1 1JY ,; ! ALBERT RECKE, " j WKIAOALB it mCTAIL . i ! WAt.Tr! Tt UlSt: "K I j PI Nr. aud COMMON OANlflES.CllAUKEKS, I CAKES AKI) UHEAP, jciKOCERlES, FINE CKiARS, SMOKINls j ! ASDCMEWINd TOllACCO, FOKEIGX I I AND DOMESTIC FEVITK, AiC, kCj. I i i..o. .n.1 I'intc e with 'aalle. '. iCakee Nuj ami liraie theft oouco. All Goods Irrefh, ana S4J at I a i-otv rna nr.. fail an I s WjurriiM. I I mil ' a nut i h a full line V. ulovt ', gi If, iwh. NEW -CENTRAL HOTELS tVI STREET, SOMERSET, PENN'A., (.fiiol f.r January 10th, 1SS1. T!.is Ivmim- U f'tniwlif.! tn firyt-flif, inl--r!! tylf, witli the iii'wlcm invmins ft U-uH:t. H't ami C". .1.1 V:iUt lkit'.is. larj.-e lU u liii liixmi. i'arlors ami C'Iuuulors, ami J,;l ..(UhI Si;t!!tv a'.la lift. Ti.i'Tul.tpaiKl f.ar will 1-e as f:"r AS Tlli:inT. . From csixrii'noe in i?ic Ilxtt-l bnsinw, I flatter jujx'li" I can rt-inU-r fal L-liu-tiou to ail y'i' may ail. F. S. KLEINDIENST. Has constantly on h:inl tit his PURE RYE WHISKY F.r falc hy tlie l-arrol or gallon, enitifl for MEDICAL UN HECHAHKAL PURPOSES: Orders 'LW?'.tl to Berlin, Ta., will rw-ive pronit Httentin. J . A . ?tMi LLAa. Jan. H. Watkc, M'MILLAN & CO., rn.UTir.iL PLUMBERS, STEAM AND GAS FITTERS, No 112 Frarir.n Slrert, Jchn,toi, ft. Srt! arnl I to Kwa lr:aaaa aat F-ar V-uuiaii. ET1YATIS till iXD Y.SI K5E la the s.t thh mimmm acd aaaraateeH. xew'rank o: o mcrsct Count" Bank,' CHARLES J. HARRISGN. - ... Hazier and Manager. UollooUon sude in aU pans of at TnJteJ Slates. Charlies mederata. batter and other checks col lect eJ -d cubed. Caatera and Westereaachaoca always oa hand. JtemHtancei made srlti prompt Mill. Accounts solicited. Pan lea desiring to pcrchxse V. H. 4 PER CENT. FTJfDED LOAN, can he aooommo dated at .! Bank. Tb coupons are prepaiJ In denomination of AO, 1'W, 600 and 1.000. WALTER ANDERSON, C3SLOT ST.iinijllTlATEHDE,---' NO. 226 LIBERTY STREET PITTSBURGH, :EA- lebla jao. arcza. La axn a. iuta A28iits far lire aiia IjIb IiiiaiiGB, JOHN HICK & SOMERSET. I'A And Heal Estate Brokers. ESTABLISIIED' PeratrM who deetra to W!L. W.f in-. property, or rent will nnd KW OesrW to reamer tax deaerlitasi ihaeaiif , as nn eaaa la made anlew sdd or retried, steal estate business generally will be promptly attended to, an 1 . -CHARLES HOFFMAN,- IIERGfl AH T T AI tO R, (AhivfUflirj'I Ifll-y' ft Oi. I .' - Jf j w isrsATiSFisTiox comitmpjja SOMEJEaSIi-A. $5 TO 8201 t v ruruML Uum. at hone. Sample (rea. AddressSna. roruajrf, Maioe, Mar.UJa-tv MERCHANT TAILOR BBS. LYDIA L FIKKHiM, G? LYtiif, KASS, I m .lis 1 U.. vi u t vCV c E SSJ.r?Z.' Vst. -AH-L, - LYDIA E. PiMKSIAM'S r.'t - Vr frnt tfcrs Ifr..l 4 l:.uc t4 MnVirMC OMMwll lnsMrkatltValf ultati4M. It:UcUrt tjn:;r-'y rn4 fornttsf FmitoCOm l'Uia,rUarruto'.i,Jr5,i.aras: tin nl l'Jrm tirQ( FalUc ami I iur n, atJ LUo romrqwt ryl&al Wrtjit, ! t:t.rxlor! ajjipl t tU It !! dlrij-lTff ? rr-v l -r..-ir" frin llir Bt?raIii n cajly fta--f Sj nt.l. ILp nOcnry to can wnttf ; l, fnontirrt-UHf. ai T-r7XHiii7 hy ItiOM. 11 n-csiv fttntupiw. rWukiKT, JrwMoyaH craTtoc forfiinirlji Sa4 rt !- wrtC r.rfj o I be rtonach. It ear 4'.'- :'"C. ITvdrrh, t.'rrni T'roptralinn, That of b'r!nc"1w,f-''-"I rcia,w:trbt gj4 btvkarSf. t tJn3 it ntiMwnl It run 4 '.j IU tw. U viUtUftlltasfHiaii itiiiTi.:;tJrrunwUnx3arrtln harmony itU Ih L.w t!xl pon n iho Uru to erwtya. F-vtiiff rurfof IIWtN-y Qn.'-j:ti T cittrT tel lldi COMrOOIMj UliI.iryHU.d. lvii t. i-ikh.w! vrci:TAni.r. com- rotMU iirrr-fJ at r a a:-.J v.'i n At.o, Lysn,MM. Pw fi.x brn.-frfx Snt hy r-.aU Inttaeforn of iciit. al.w inth foi-a of l ca?nct-t, oa rvmpt of prioe, $: t-a f:r .ilicr. ribkbam fppt!yaninersa!nrttors.f irtjuiry. fEon4 fr jitttiv 1U Aiidret a aboTt. ITnfio liV iHifr. Xfamr.y rhrf '-J .j without LVP1A K, n-.m ajii torr- 'itT cf 1': Ct- iUFrrr In. Sol J t I)rr:rctK: C. N. BOYD, f nr.rGGisT. Soiin.rs't. l'a. O nPIIAX'SCOrilTSALK By virtue of an onler Issneil ont of the tlr- phan Court of hniner.'et County, Pr.. and to ma directed, 1 will expose to aie ly pull.e eulcry, oh iuc preiutfice, on Salurihv, Od lcr 20.' , 1SSI, at 1 o'clock p. m the real estate cf John J. Mer- ty, aeo u, t'vwn A certain tract of land situate In 0.uemabonlrir toan?hip, !S.Miierset countr. Pa., adjoining lanua f John Merley, Tobias lilouu and others, con Uiining u acreii and 14 pen-hen. TEUHS OF SALE; CASH, loner cent. of iiurchasc money to 1 -paid when the proierty tf knocked duwo, and the uajance uko ueiiverr oi oeeo. I1AMEL.A. WEAVER. OC112 Adin'r. of John J. Alerley. pi-Bi: OF TAMABLE REAL ESTATE. Pnrraant to an rruer the (irnl.ani' l art ef Somenet county, l'a., there lll 1 jl at paMlc ea.e, tn Stoys'mn tinnigh, oa Saturday, Xorrmlrr ll, at 1 o"elo-k, p. m , the followir.jr dcsTftitd n-al es tate, Ixtool iaid lhr, dee d., t-w:t : A Tatanul larta wifoMine mmms 4 Joha flpe, Liwapl Lamiiert. Sannel Wamer. Jvha Sn Irr. larlJ Waarner, and Jcm Slirk. naitaloinr; U1 Hi acres, ot which at.At lu ecrce are clitr and the lalaoce wall timbere.1. A lout Is arras 4 lha cleared land li In raea.hw. 1 here ra a lunlw ol a-d sprinrs. sarar camp, orchard, a I 1 1 aweiaua n-ue, baui vara, and uiaer l alM 1t.tp oa the pr.'tuisea. TERMS : Tcr. ir cent, e.f the par hase we m to j M as mn as the prny la knuekot o. ; ine bat. asne , 'W 4i .lirauii. ul aaie; In ia 'th. aal hc l-alitnca taooe yar. Atteedals ar MUd w third ot halaaca u retaaia a lca ca the prrnow. I tf latcrvM HK-mKl Iu ft ai. aaally v the w.riw. aa-l at kw ri.aia the ilart. pal tn the heirf bt amid lav I.Iir, ! eafal. The wMow dower to he de.to.te.1 trxa lb t 7Bffit. Ivlrrf.-! yincnti ta 1 -urm4 hy la-taasent Uma, aa4 U. aar Milarsst Iimm day A KOHI BT r fV'rllt. vr-.2 A im r W Aw. el I-.l r, nr . o ltniA.vs'txintT sai.il t$r Ti?t o an ivrT id a bui sui i l.t I ..rfrl-4, I wiUXM WsT4Vr ! ilk V lhwut t n sti mil ftuui, LMtsi im t;Hr:v m tum j .S.I TL'UIU )'. Xrcmhcr lssj. A certain tract al land sitaate la MilbH Twp., i t..Beivet I Pa atliun ei I Tt. a.ljoinliLa laa.la ut Joua Alarker. A. lleckier. Hues kin, Jeremiah Shalts. and others. .a wnkn are erc-l. ed a trwd arw irame dweliias; huuia, a bank hara aixl Htuer t.aihaiidius;s. l.ad iaanx.d siata of eultimti. e. TEKMS.-l5e htt rah axd l;adc, in ise year. LEVI SXYHEtt, -.lJ-li lraitee. iVHUC SAI.I1 larnrcaaae of an order eranie.1 It the lr- phakii Court ol Kotutnet d'ttuiy, U.s uucrsicued will sen at public outcry, on Wfdnesdny, November Hh, 1S81, m the premises, at 1 o'clock t. m., the rer.l eitate of Tohiaa Mances, dee d, il shade township, eun llstlcg as lullows : A urtn contalnlns; 80 acres, more or less, of which CO acres are clear and 10 acres In meadow, with a lo house, lot: harn, plenty liowlnir water, and with orclard on the premises, adjoining lantts of Jacb Atlpple,' lMnfei Weyand's hlrs, Kebe miiih Merigcs and others. TERMS: One half lu band January 1st, IH82; baUnce la one year, without Intercut. HENEY PESROI, ct Administrator. DMIMSTR,T0iTS K0TICE. Estate of Crwl Trey Aostcad, late of Coaemaugh towo'lilp, Si mciset county, l'a., deceased. Letters of admlnlstatioD on the above estate havlnK beea cranted to the anderslirned by the proper authority, notice is hereby given to those indebted to the said estate to make Immediate parment, and thoaabaetBa' claims r demands aaralnsl it to present them duly authenticated lor settlement, on hatmday November lvth, at Uie late residence of the deceased. HLSHV C. MILTENUEROER. (Mil Administrator. DJnNfltATOF.'S NOTlfL Estate of Wflllam Otllesnle, lata o NSW IlalU ln ore borough, deceased. Letters of Administration on the estate of Wiu llam (Jlllesple, late of Now Baltimore Bonmab, Somerset Co., Pa deoeasad, have bean icraated to Dr. H- C. Kcidt, resldinic tn said burouKb, to whom ail persona Indebted u said estate are re quested to makepayment, and those havinselatnu r demands, will preeent the Mat to the adminis trator, at the late residence of deceaaed, m Satur day, Noveuiiier 19, JmJL . H.CRE1DT. Oct. 12 . Administrator. E XECUTOK'S NOTICE. Estate of Frani Sohre. late of Stnnycreek town ship, oeeeaseu. Letters testamentary on the above estate harlns; betas granted to the uudersttmeil by the proper au. laurliy, noUoa Is hereby e:ien o ll persons ln wvted to said estate to make Immediate pay itnl. a ad tliose bavins claims asrftiUrt it to pre test them duly tutheoitcateil lor settlement on Saturday, Kov. lwh, Itwl.et the late resilience of Uie deceased la Stonycreck township. , HENKYSUHRE. . llet 12 Execntor. PECUT0Rb'.0TlCE. Estate or Cbarlc C. Orton. lata Of Somerset b 't oauOi, dot easel Letters tesumeotarj on- the aboTe eetaU havina: been rratted to the nnilerstaoed, by the proper authority, notice is hereby gives to those ladebtrd lott W snake imtaedlete pay- . : . i V. .l.lml .tfai,.m.iMl. arllf piease present them duly authenticated fur set- j tlemeni at the Mora U deaeasod, on, Saturday, j NuvcnitMrrlu,lsn. .... I S.F.PICKlr0. 0rtl2 . Exemtor. .,! SSIGNKlvS NOTICE. '' Komerset count v.Ta.. bavlnar made a voluntary aa- i m ri..Mi.ib r.r Rv1rwMMl. HfltforTwu. i rlxninent for the b u A their crodtlors to tn i undersigned, not ioe s hereby plven to all persona Indebted to hlia to make Ironodiate payment U said acslKiiee, awPtneeo bavi: X claims asralnst j said Kintc Ui ieseat thewi duly Authenticated lor , eettlemeut at the othee of tbi unlerluaed, la, ki.intrevii!. Ihtmnirh. Pa., an SataxuAT. thai lahdayof Nuvtinbor. VtJ. . UAMELV. WILL, .. Oct. & Assignee. omerse SOMERSET, PA., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1SSI. SPEAK XAE It.K Other people lmre their fanlU Ami so have yc us well ; ' Jlut all yc chance to see or Jitar Ye have no riht to tell. ITye canna si'Oak o' gnod, Take care, and cc an J feci ; ' ljirth lias too much o' woe ' And not enough o' weal, Ie careful that yc make puc striftJ tVT inciliUing tongue ar.il brain, Foryc will find enough t il If ye but look at hump. If ye c.inna sjeai o' g'X, Oh, (lit.na apeak at all, For there h grief nml w. eniiii;)i On tbt torrential bali. Ifyc liou'il f-i 1 lik'. picking (ta :, Ye bi'ltor gf, I ween, A ml real t!ie book that tells ye a'.l About the mot? ami beam. If ye c vjna speak o' gool, Take tare ami fee and fel, 1 jrt'.i biit all too wuih o' won And not enm:;li o' weal. Pinna lent a r-nlv ear To gossi j fr to st ri fe, Or, perhaps, 'twill make f;r yc Nac funny thins of life. If ye carina sjicak o' good, Oh, dinna sjiea!: at all, For there is grief anil woe enough ' On this terrestrial ball. lk, dinna add to other's woe, Nor mock it v. iih your mirth. Hut give yc kindly sympathy To suffering ones of earth If ye canna sjieak a' good. Take care, and see and feel ; Karth has too much o' woe And not enough o' weal. . ;,. .Iniix .on iti;coiri:xsi' A DOMESTIC LKSSOX FO.'t THK ' PAllUI TE.u5. "A letter from George," exclaimed sister Kate, coming in from the post ollice and holdinz un for our in spection a larse ytllow envelope. "And addrtsjd to mother ; isn't it funny ?" "To me !"' exclaimed mother, ia turn, laying down the blue sock she was niendinp, and smoothing her apron as though t?he were going to take the baby. "Dearnie!" "Why, how queer V Kaid Ilattie, drtipjiing her book and looking at Kate wondctingly. "George hasn't written to any of us in an age, and never to me. What secret's brew ing now, I wonder ?" Maybe he anil Milly are coming home on a viit." I ?:i;d. "Not bo earl via theHprir.rr asthi." returned Ilttt e, sagely. Milly and house clet'X.ii ; can't 1-e fejunited At thw miinent, mother, who n.vl sncccedetl i.t tearing off the enve lope with cazcr, trcrnohng fmgrr?, and had commenced Tending t!.e letter, hudden'y twisted lier chair around to as t turn hi r face from us, Irand Ltr throat and wiped her eyes on a corner ol L-r guigini:! a ron. "Anylhin,: the matter, "ln-'-thfr jiii.'Joiied Kate, rnxious', while ii:.t and I c.t iu woi.di ring rilf-nce. There was :io aiiswi r f -r a mo ment, then, firr-ing tdowly toward u, she hv-'d up the letter Faying : Head it alou l, Katr ; Milly is taken very Ul with typhoid fever, and George Lx written fr me to fonie to tlnm. lK-ar hilJ, I wi.h it W.O.H bO I Could gO." "Go " eeho'-d Kate, d-xi-ive'y, faofcoure you'll go, and tike one of us girls along llr a nure, too." "Hut t' work, my dear. How will you manage ?' "fromo way,'' said Kate. 4I;tV e?e ; the express got-3 out at half past 6ix, and it's half-pat t live now jurtanhour. Hound get ready, mother, and Ca 1 and I'll pack your valise, 'Tut your father 'r "Well take care of him, never fear, and he will be home before you go. llat, you are not fit for much except to" run errands and keep awake nights, and you can do that there. Get ready aa quick aa possible and help, mother : she's so excited shell be sure to get her dress on hind side before, and for get to lace her shoes." My energetic sister had by this time gathered together their clothes, and, bringing the valise from the wardrobe, was packing them into it in a manner which .lore told their coming out a mass of wrinkles, I, meantime, looking helplessly on. Ky dint of her earnest efforts they were ready in season, and when father came home lrom his work he found us hailing a street car to take them to the depot. "Now, what'a to be Soiv; first ?" inquired Kate. ; afv-e fad seen them off, and' "y entered the house with sorae of a' reajjzing sense of the resjr Ability w jihad undertaken weigLng , wir j. inds. "There's supper toet, of course and Nellie cart wash the diskei-TTint 3 aii, isn't it r. . '. : ';, ', "Mother said something' about baking to-morrow," I suggested, with a vague idea that a certain, prepara tion was generally n-ado concerning the bread the evening before its man ufacture. "To-morrow? Well," let J to-morrow take care of itself.", said Kate, so promptly that I wat at once si lenced. "It's see whatV for sup per ; light bread'coo'kies.'fioat and cold beef. Very good.' 'The clouds disperse and lhebky 13 more serene and fair. Set the table, Cad,-lwhile I mate the tea." .' " And now, while I am'doing: that, if the reader take h little retrospec tive glance over bur lives up to this point, she will, no'doubt, the better understand why we were all so ig norant of household affairs. 4 There was i large family of ns ten' chil dren in all. 'John" master-workman in one of theinioe ebops in the flourishing 'T . tow bf which we w, t ; Millv-, the tnarried s:l . general fo- xvT arfd't.,. f twins, but Jot. v 1 botrr in ' looks' and u-sposr iiatu, u'stucnons gin of 16 ; ' Eof-f W scliool boy of 14j NeiTa'cL ,.f, 'peteed child of lrf "t 4 v Kiue boys'in a row, gedK tr, 7 and 4, whom wecaKv: . . ' -i1e; 'and Jlenny. And moL.rejuZ itork fc&ti. all I don't ttlbw KotrtTrp Tnnnncfl it, 3SSTVHL,1SH32D, 1827. but she did. Milly was tho only one who had ever taken to house work, and mother was one of those domestic burden-bearers who never consider their burden so heavy but that they can add another tnllc. Father had never been fortunate, pecuniarly ; and being anxious to give all their children a good educa tion, the labor of saving for this end was added to their ether toil. And then, like manv another good and !r.nsclii.4i, but unwise 'mother, she allowed ih our own way, and spoil ed us through indulgence ; and so we had often hetird her say sho would rather do a thing herself than take the trouble to show us how, we felt ns though we were1" actually con ferring a favor upon her by letting things alone. To be sure we could sweep, dust, wash dishes and make beds, and were familiar with some of the minor details of cookery ; but o be able to keep the domestic machine well oiled and in constant motion was to us like trying to con- j verse in an unknown tougiie. And 'so now, without an v adequate knowl edge of work and its responisbili ticf, wo found ourselves with a mountain of difiietilties to surmount and a pretty mcs3 we made in a few days, too. It was not dinicult to get through supper, for thanks to mother's provident hand3 there was plenty prepared for that meal, but when, nest morninz, we found the bread was out, cookies all gone, and not a stray pie for dinner, our trou bles began and they broadened and deepened with every passing mo ment, as wc became painfully aware that making bread and pastry was a branch of our education which had been terribly neglected ; and when, about 10 o clock, father, in blis?ful ignorance of the novices in charge at home, sent up a surlom roast and the ' lnlormation that a stranger would dine with us, and fifteen min utes later the washwoman brought in the clothes for us to iron, I was ready to melt into tears, and Kate was so cross it was dangerous to speak to her. Oh, that weary, weary dav ! 15 ut only tho beginning of many similar ones that followed it. How we longed for mother's skillful hands to straighten out the tangled threads our awkward finders had managed to produce. There was something to be done from early morning till late at night ; so that no sooner did we fancy ourselves free for half an hour than some du ty undone would stare us in the f.tce, or the children would come in with clamoring tongues and empty htormu hs. and in a few days I be en me addicted fo ehroniefretftilnr.es. ! while Kate was transformed into a veritable scold. John scowled over the miserable meals, Kate tens ed 113 in every vulnerable point ; but poor, patient father pitied our often 5"!hvr!!tie;'srrT'!if!r what- was set lspfore him for conscience sake. It went on this v. ay for about a fortnight, when, after a very trying day, we took our books and sat down fr a qiet evening. T.ut alas for our hopes ! only ten minutes of j care, and then an honest "ahem"1 from fothcr caused r to look up. "Jn ytu know, giri'," lie inquir ed, "v. hether mother mended mv pant V fore t-he went away ? 1 should like them to put on in the tiiomii.g. She generally did her mending every week, I believe." "There !'' burst out Kate, shut ting lur book with a bang, while I, after one desjKir.ding glance at the fiscinating pages of "David Copper liehl," went to examine the mend ing la-ket. It was full to the brim ; shirts, socks, littl gingham eoats with the IckeU torn down and buttons pull ed half oil', with shreds of cloth hanging to them, fathcra panU and Nellie's school dress, with a great rent clear across the front. With a J doleful sish I lifted the basket and without a word we sat down to the unwelcome task. Nine, ten o'clock came and went, and tho basket was not half emptied of its contents, rather, John, llos.s,and Nellie ga ped and stretched, and one by one followed the children off to bed. Eleven and still we sat, silent and grim as ghosts, solemnly stitching away at the endless rents. "Cad, said Kate, at last, je:rking out the words as if she hated them, "how do you like it ?" "Like what ?'' I asked in aston ishment. "This life of slavery. This hum drum, everlasting Etickto-it, unsatis factory existence. Withou;a speck of spice in the way of variety about it. Just over and over around and around, until we seek our rest low in the ground." "Oh, Kate I" I exclaimed, almost shocked, "not so bad as that nor nearly bo bad as that." "Yes, worse than that with many, very many, Cad Itouncewcll. My plain opinion, very plainly expree 3-e-d is that women are tools." - "Why, Kate!" "Don't why Kate me. Just look at that mending basket ; it has been filled and emptied year after year ; filled by .pur carelessness and emp tied by Ajur mother's slavish toil, and we gxeat, healthy overgrown girls, sat qtnily by and saw her do it. And she, weak, unselfish woman that she is, -hadn't snap enough about her to rap us over the head for our ugliness." I opened my mouth to say some thing, but she made a dab at me with her needle and I desisted. "Don't expostulate 1" she exclaim ed.' "1 hate it. Look at .yourself as you are and have leen ever since yon were born, a little, useless bit of furniture, and see if you don't look ugly, I have been taking just such a view of myself ever since we have found ourselves trying to fill mother's place and found we could not, and I've got so full of indigna tion at myself for being so blind, and at mether for being ho foolish, that I shall burst if I don't outwith ' "But we can't help it now Kate," I ventured to remonstrate. ''No, of course we cant, you goose The past isn't ours, but the present is and the future may be. That's what I'm coming at, exactly. We must not let mother and father die, yet a while. - "Die !" I exclaimed, shocked be yond expression. " lb -. "Yes, Caddy, I didn't notice it any more than you have, until the past two weeks, but it seems tome now that I could count every fur row in father's careworn brow, and every thread of mother's whitening hair. They are old beyond their years, Caddy. They have been work ed to tleath, and because they loved us so well as to bear it all patiently, we never saw it." Kate's voice was all of a tremble, and burst into tears. "Mother is an intellectual woman," she went on in a moment, "with a mind capable of rare devcIopme.it. But how much time do you suppose she has had for reading anel rellec tion beyond tho wants aud necessi ties of her large family ? And don't you know, Cad, how often we have excused ourselves from reading aloud to her, letting her sit digging j away into this very basket, solitary and alone, through the long evening hours ? I fairly hate myself when I think of it." I did, too, bv this time, and I said so. "Hut, Katie," I added, "isn't there a bright side to it some where?" "Wc can make one, she answered decisively. "I have been thinking of that : how would it do to tro to work and get all the house-cleaning done before she gets home? It will lie vacation next week pnti Ross and Nellie will be here to help us." To thi3 plan I gladly consented, and then wo went to bed. hen we arose next morning it was with very different views of life and its stern realities from what we had ever cherished before. But we were determined to enter into the conflict with a strength higher than our own, and through that to conquer. And we did. Two weeks more and tho house wore a new aspect from garret to celler ; everything was as tresh and clean as could be, and well we -felt repaid for all our toil. One spot in the house wa3 an espec ial attraction, and that was mother and father s room ; hitherto a bare sparsely furnished apartment, with the same stamp of self denial upon it that had always been upon every thing that w.i3 individually the'ir own ; but i:ow tnc most cheery, tastefully 01 ranged of any room in the house. Wc girls had planned the renovation, and John, dear. good, honest fellow had lovingly paid the bills. And now, with all in readiness for her comimr, with a well cooked meal upon the table, with an air of thrift and neatness upon everything, which gave us the utmost satisfaction, we looked for mother home. But when she came when we saw the dear face looking eagerly out of the hack window to catcfi a glimpse of home and its treasured inmates the re vulsion of feeling was too much for us, and we ran behind the door to hide our tears. Ijuh a foolish thing, but we did not stay tl:Te Jong. Mie calied us as she came in. anel we came out of our hidii: placr, all tear-stained 33 v.e were. and greetetl her. And sueh a time as we had taking her over the hou--e and witnessing her delight ar.d surprise mingled with little ot"t- hearted rebukes for our wonting so hard when she was gone. But when she came upon her own room, and her eyes fell upon the bright new carpet and the bed with its snowy spread and ruffled pillows, the easy chair and the dressing ta ble with all its little appointments, it was really refreshing to hear her exclaim over the extravagance we had been guilty of, and all lor the sake of a woman who was fast grow ing old. But oh, when we told her that we had done it all that she might dwell in perpetual youth; when we whispered quietly in her ear the lesson we had learneel by putting ourselves in her place; when we told her what we proposed to do in the future, that she might live, i.ot as a slavp, but as a queen among her children, how her heart melted into tears, anel with what manifest love she clung to us. And as the veara still come and go we are reaping a blessed recom pense. 1 he rich reward of our struggle with idle and self indul gence we see before us in the faces of our loved and loving parents, where sits a sweet content and beams a look of sweet content and rest a look of youth once more. They share with us our pleasures and our entertainment; we share with them the otherwise solitary hours in the interchange of thought anel feeling, and find wisdom we could have gainetl from no other source. Rejoicing in the knowl edge that we are smoothing for them the rugged pathway of mortality, we feel our recompense to bemcor mptible, being assuretl that it is as gold laid up in the treasure house of God anel bringing'forth a hundreel fold. Weal lici t ise, bnt no Juclse- of Fe male. Do you love me ?" "Yes"" she answered, better than anything else in the world. It's a beautiful night lor a moonlight drive." A moonlight drive would cost about $3, and as he agitated 17 cents in his right trousers pocket he surveyed the lunar orb with a know ing gaze, he remarked : "1 should ; be- so happv to take you, but it a a wet moon, anel you know that you are so liable to take cold, dear. The next morning the disappoint ed maiden remark d to her mother : "Charley and I have quit. He knows a heap about the weather, but he's a perfect ignoramus about me. A good Baptist clergyman of Ber gen, N. Y., a 6trong temperance man, suffered with kidney trouble, neuralrna. and dizziness almost to bindness, .over -two years after he was told that Hon Bitters would cure him, because ho was afraid of and prejudiced against "Bitters." Since his core he says none need fear but trust in Hop Bitters. It is said that a human being has seven millions of pore3 through which perspiration and exhausted particles of the system escape. ; j T er How tho Czar Ih Cnnv:iel Although some ceremony of iu.ui i curation accompanied the succession ot the early Grand Princess ot Mos cow, Tver, Kief, etc., anel the first two Czars of ail Uie Russian, Ivan IV. (Vastulivitch), surnamed the Terrible, who came to the throne when he was sixteen years old, in 1817, seems to have been the lirt Czar who was crowned accoreling to our modern notions of that cere mony. Jut ins coronation was 1 performed with little of the pomp and paraphernalia used m these m4 luu tiiv;iiiiniJ.il jili ,v wiui.l.l- rily followed was first observe at the accession of Feodor Ivanovitch. the last of the dynasty of Rurik, in l'S 1, and was the first Czar who re ceived at the hands of the I 'on tiff consecrated oil. On leaving the pal ace of the Kremlin for the Cathe . I. '... 'I I... 'IS.,..!....... . I ....... .....IT... ' dral of the asumption, the Czar is preceded by a cortege conveying his Regalia. These are received by the clergy with a cloud of incense and a murmured blessing at the church door, and then deposited inside in the place appointed for them. They comprise the various crowns of tho ancient and modern kingdoms and princedoms included at the time in the Russian Empire; tho Imperial standard of yellow satin embroider ed with the arms and devices of the same provinces ; the scepter, globe, and tho Imperial purples, and the cross worn on the breast, in which is set a piece of the true cross. Nor shouhl the historic cape? he forgot ten, called by the Russian. iarwi, signifying the weight of empire and 1:1:1 t . :'.. t. v . . i. i'.Tliuiiffiimuy ttiueu liu; new sover eign is taking upon his shoulders. It is richly jewelled, and ornament ed with enamels portraying different scenes out of the Old and New Tes tament. The story goes that it once belonged to Constantino Monoma chus, and was sent to the Grand Prince Vladimir II. by the Emperor Alexis Conmenue in the year lllo A. D. After the Czar has made tho profession of the Orthodox faith. h is helped by the Metropolitan of Kiel and the Arcaoishop ot Moscow into the Imperial mantle. Tho crown is then brought in and placed on his head, the officiating prelate intoning something like the follow ing formula : "Mo;t pious, puissant, great lord, Emperor of alt Ru.-i:i! This visible and material ornament is the outward sgn of the mysteri ous act by whi' h the Kin-; of Glory crowns thee at thi moment thtt the chief of all the people cf Russia coiifirmir.g thee by mean of His j holv benediction in thv absolute: and supreme authority over thy subjects." Next he place the scep tre in hi right hand and tie? glob-; in his h it, saying : "Oh thou ero.va etl of Ood ! thou whom He ha fa vored by HLi gist and adored by His graces most powerful and erci ioiu, i-mpe.or i an kussi;:. receivu the sceptre and the globe! Th'T 1 1 . . . . . . . 1 1 ar?r me svtnoe.i oi i:.e sapreue st JIL'li ha given thee over thy people to govern them and assure their well-lieiPir. Various prayers commonly inter- vene between tue act of coronation , C : 1 : .... - tint uia. ui vutiaeLia.ioii, n iiicn iSjOIii.C performed by the Metropolitan ot Novgorod touching tho "forehead, eyelids, lips anel ears of the Czar, as well as the palms of his hands, with the consecrated oil, sa-ing the while, "This is the gift of the Holy Spirit" The Metropolitan of Kief thereupon wipes all traces of the oil from the Imperial hands and countenance a wholesome innovation of compara tively moelern times ; for as lately as the hist century the Czar was sup posed to abstain from washing for seven days after the ceremony those parts which the consecrated oil had touched. No sooner has the Czar been crowned than he hastens to perform the same oflice for his consort. First he touches with his own crown the foreheael of the kneeling Czarina to show that she must take her part in the responsibilities of power ; then, assisted by her ladies, he fixes the proper diadem of the Empress- Consort on her brov. When a Czarina is crowneel independently of her husband, she enjoys a more magnificent ceremonial. Marina, the Polish wife of the False Dmitri, was crowned at Moscow with extra ordinary magnificence on the ISth day of 'May, 180t. This wayward lad-, who was a 'Iman t athohc, refused, it is recorded, to make the Orthodox confession, and claimed the right to go to church dressed after the Litest French fashion a robe with a long waist and a ruff two feet in diameter, and the small est slippers that couhl be bought in 1 am on her feet, all of which was a grave scandal to the simple Musco vites, who had been accustomed to see their Czarinas wearing the na tional garb, which had no waist at all, and hob-nailcel boots such as Russian .peasants wear now, on their co onation day. In Ootul Hands. He was a voung country fellow, a little awkward and bashful, but of sterling worth of character. She was a Cincinnati belle, and had sense enough to appreciate his worth despite his awkwardness anel bash fulness, and was his fiance. On a gioomy Sunday evening last winter they were standing in front of the window in the parlor of ner home on East Walnut Hill, watching the snow flakes rapidly falling outside. He was not up in the society small talk, and being hard up for some thing to say, remarked, as he watch ed the snow falling: "This will be hard on the old man's sheep. "Never mind, dear," said she, slip ping her arm around him. "I will take care of one of them." The teacher had grown eloeiuent in picturing to hia pupils the lcauties of heaven, and fie finally asked: "What kind of little boys go to heaven?" A lively four-year-old boy, with kicking boots, flourished his fist "Well, you may answer," said the teacher. -Dead ones!' the; little fellow shouted, at the extent of; his lungs. If our preacher would take Pcru- na his hoaiscness would soon leave him. WHOLE NO. 15S1. C.-111'l Stop 11 Mintttr. Recently Mr. Sarctaptr fold his 1 wifo one morning that ho had had " 't about tired of nutienng his br ad ; th v;;i,,, a i jf :i vr,jfc un,i frk with a spoon, s;nl that day h sent ' j,.,.; fl(tf.e r.(.a::,..l t be a luxu home a refrigerator. It was a htau- ... .).;, , i, . h,r.-, rt-rw ty,and he foil proud of it. So much that he had a good deal to Kty about it at the store'. "I suppoM: you have t put i"e i:i it, don't you?" inquired on of the clerks. "Certainly," said Mr. Sursaper; i "but then it takes verv little. It's an improvement on all other.' ever made. Full of iitilo boxes places for all curu of things. Kcc!s everything separate meat, vegeta bles, milk ai.-1 so oa without any mixing up. Jt make heit weather so much more eomAirtable, Bob, to pull up to the table', and fii.d every thing nice, cool and crisp, instead of liiiij,sour and blu.shy. We wouldn't lie without it again for any money. I wish you'd run in anel look at it, Bob, the first time you're going by. It's a curiosity, and I know you'll get one as soon aa you see it. Dori't you bother about ceremony run in ! at any time." ! About two iock one mormng Mr. Sarsaper was awakened out of his dumber, that always keeps company with an e:isy conscience, by his wife poking him in the ribs, and calling on him to hustle out and see what the matter was. The eloor-bell was jingling like all pos sessed. Mr. Sarsape-r crawled out j1' bed. and. after banking Lb. nose 011 the uloor-post until th? blood started, 1 ... ' i.- 111 . giving himself a black eye atrninst the corner of the mantel, and falling down over pretty much everything in tiic room, he finally made hi. wav to the front part of the house. threw up a window, and peered out into the wet anel murky gloom. "Who's there?'' he demanded, looking down at tho to: of an um brella. " i "Me!" came in a t: 1: vi;ri- frfiF.i tnc unu- r side of ;f. j "Who's me ?" j "Bob. ' j "Oil ! it's yo-.i, is matter, jicb? av! "Oh.no. Yoi;. , en o it to Sodainsvil;' with f ::. boys to he lp irk titu... e h I'm ju.;t gt-lting bark. I '. to think about that . :'. your. a I wa g-.te . thought I'd stop in n:. out ceremony, us yon .: d wn and let m !.. i'.a I ry to get L,i;.;e. : !". t i t: . minut '.'' Mr. Sar.-rj.r.-.Il s . .' would I -end tb tV S should t:r.iL-rtake to pr::; shimmed down tiu v. ia remarkt d f Bob t!..- n t for dfWr.ri'.dit 01 !:.. his t sr w.:. a bake-nvi r. :: t .el!' . !.ur-? b'..: a t. i. lb' iV t..:;t 1 . 1 ti;'' pr.m c ! r u ti -( I on 1. ii.i. I'cr i!:r Jocrnev IJle. rc:a t.c ! a- The fo! per of Dr. V.'.s'. aect-rding to his memorandum, are inro'vii i.ieii.er a cenerai wa I .... '.i!.;.r!: ,n "jn.fv .Never ridie Ld ta.r. rs, er what c.ncrs may esuxia as suea, .ov. eve r absurd they may apiir to ti;(,in a . cforrsJuitL .she believed at ;V , , . , ! the time that he wouhl take her life N-cvcr hhow levity when I--: : jf s!;e rc.f-Ised. Kynett soon after are engaged m worship. filcJ hU f c.;tion fur divorce on the Nev.r resent a supj.osed injury ; T0VLniU of ailaJttry, based on the tal you know the views and motive. j enforcei, confCc.;0n"of his wife. The of the autaeir of it. ! two 8uifc wiil bo tr;C(1 at the rrra. .Always take th-; part ol an abserit : eRt crm of the CQUrL person, who may be censured in 1 company, so far as truth and propri- j Had no objection, ety will allow. i . Never think worse of another on. A lightning rod man dr6ve up to account of his differing with you in ,a line new house out West, and told political and religious subjects. i the man sitting at the door that he Never dispute with a man who is I ought to have lightning rods onit. more than 70 years of ae, tr with a , The man said he had not thought woman, nor any sort of r.n entiiusi- j about it but had r.o objections. .So ast i the lightning rod man put a rod up Never effect to be witty, or to jest : at one corner, and asked the man, so as to hurt tho feeling- of another, j who was still reading the newspaper. Act with cheerful in ss but without I if he had any objections to his put levity, j ting up rods on the other corner?, Never court the favor of the rich 1 and the man said no. When the by flattering their vanity or their ;jeb was done the peddler presented riches. i the bill. Speak with calmness and dehber-j "What's this?' said the man, ation on all occasions, especially of; yawning and folding i:p the news those circumstance which tend to j paper. irritate. j "Bill for the. tods," explained the " ! j-.rddler. Kee:,iS Winter XVlAn.. j a.0(is , j (yuWt orjer ,ir) y T01l4 j- ,,,. . M ' . , I uWhv, certainly you did.'' . il win,cr VT ir' 'i'J-: -Not at all. 1 oiy said I bad ne titles keep better it pt directly into ; t,icction., to vour putting thetu up. a cool, dry cellar at tnc -time of, A'a j haJ nj This is the Cov.ntv gataenng, early m Ootooc-r, than if j Court 1Ious(l j don-t tven iive jj, put in a fruit room above ground lhig hou,e 0f course I had no ob and transterred to the cedar later ! 0ViS Will they keep as well in large bins " ".' on the floor as in barrels? W. H. II. i Seir-Maue. t i.i. : v ri. ..,t . 1 Ullljai't'jQIC. .xcn tun., L-'.S t. si- I lars are nearly aiwavs warmer in Autumn than cool buildinss above ground, apples usually keep much I be tter if stored in the latter until ! freezing weather. The best place in autumn is an out house facing the j North, shut warm days and open 1 coo! nights. They keep best in bar- j rels if these are opened before any j decay commences, tho barrels ex- eluding air currents and preserving., a uniform temperature. Much, ! however, tlepends on conditions and circumstances, and the owner must use his judgment and experience. O'untni Gentleman. Pcrncvcranee. Do vou see that man with a little hammer assailing that huge granite '1 1 . . . 1 i a : Douxaer ; nee mm pecK aay at it . hna sfrnrlr .1 Imrwlrrcl times on tbp sr.Hd rork. and left hardly a mark. Shall he stop? No. He saw J the rock split from the outset, i Down the blows rain blow after. blow when, lo! in a moment the - huge mass is rent from top to hot- torn. Ixt such lie our rnitu anu : 1 e .!. -! t.,, ' works of faith. Goel gives the ham-; 1 el ffmnitf. Strict In l na .'nd' in VtregtlK i Strike cheerfully, strike patiently,; strike incessantly, ami me ieeoiesi ; blows shall cleave the hardest rock. ' 1-.a TWirtme'r.l re- 1;eve(1 of rhcumatjSm by the use of St. Jacobs Oil, says George . Walling, Esq., Superintendent Po lice, New York, in one of our exchanges. TIWItTlHTTIfl Tin IVuvrr of KiIit. "Ah," rigbi-d the tramp, as he presented himself at tho kitchen doorofaneat and cosy cottage in ! the pubuibft, where a kind looking jeldeily lady was busy setting things to rigiitrf. flow strango are the wavs oilthis life! Tis only three 'short vears since I was comfortably. -ili!.i!"l A good home, the best 1'mhI t!ic St:it: alfurtls; 110 Mid of at tindai.ts; but linw how changed ' I havi not t.e t' d br ad for thro whole Ui v.-'.'"' and his fare attuned tho air of injured iunieen:e as he saw tho old lady brush a tear from her e ye. i'oor soul," "lie began ; "how did your dreadful change corno about.' be. no you hali haven't good me .1 f.foro I he.ir your story. t'niiio r'"!.t in."' Ami n!n liii-tieil I .!f Tvn-ne.rm .....:.t fi r t!. : I,..' ir.;i,..t, h. in ulm w.-nt info .'an'-ti p;.;tl r. "Now poor unfortun.i'.o man, tell r.-.r what wrought this wonderful ciisii.'i; in your condition. What wa the misfortune that caused you t be thus thro'.vn r.poii li.e world?" "We!!, niu.-u," r r.Vd tho fratnp as he f!W--.-vcd the last mouthful of huckleberry pie, and walked to ;.ir-!s the efoor; "yer sv, I'd been terviiig a long time iu ti.'j Kiiiter.tiary, and my time was up seme tlirco years ago, so I had to leave." And then he quietly stole out, leaving the old lady in a state of bewilderment from which she did not recover until she found he had taken a half dozen of her silver knives as a precious souvenir of her eenerosit. and kindness. Ym Le)-' fieep Straight Ahead. Pay no attention to slanderers and gossip-monger?. Keep straight on in your course, and let their backbiting eli. the eleath of neglect. What is the use of lying awake at night. brooding over the remarks of some false friend, that runs through your brain like lightning ? What is the use of getting into a worry and fret over gossip that has been set afloat to your elisadvantage by some bujy body who has more time than character. The things cannot possi bly injure you unless, indeed you take notice of them, and in combat ing them give them standing and charccter. If what is said about you is true, set yourself right ; if it ' L false, let it I letch. If a bu !er what it wiu e sting you, would you go to trie Live to destroy it? 'Would not a thousand come upon 1? It i wisdom to sav little re- jspeetKir the injuries wo have rece-iv- I. Uear-' generally losers in th" r.e. if we stop to refute all the bark- 1 1 1 , b.t.ng and gossiping we hear by tae Wh;:! ;i:"'w.iy. They are annoying it i trae, .k v but not d.i:;: trcu., so log a. wc do not s;or to t-xpj?tul.ite and scold. Our cLira' ter aro formal and us- ;e, and i t:.:r:nl by our.-elve, I y o::r own ac--.t:.ed Jtio:.s ti. I purpose, aud not by -Vvr t.f' other. Let 11 always b-ar in ,1 . I ! ntl::.",! t "calumniators ir.3T Ciual- r b- tn: d t- tia;c ar.d sio.v :efp' ;i:ce; A Ilr" Hnauloii. La Kvnttt Iff li: :' K i.e: r diverce fr '. : Canton, 111 Jrorpn u. i hio, on the eru It .'. She ;gr.c:el :' -W-i;s tl at i.vr Lcr to extreme hir.huJ.anl "xdueel j rid.it.,- with Lha, aa-l whi! ' ia the wcv'H wrew ireau 1.1s pi !.."'. a revolver and compelled I t under thr-'.it of death U rite iiut a charges i" criminal intiruaey aad adul'.erv between herself ai.d certain :.;eu mtacd bv Lira, and .i..(v..,.i..- miLI t-.. . i.a,i i,(,t.n .Creted bv him for t.:at purpose to sign ?a: i pr.per p. witnesses, and then took chars; of and still holds the same. She ! aver- that said charges were false, ' ,i ,i,.,f ,t, .,, J,it,i n.o'.-n it is c -specially ericor.mrrinc to one 1 who can command but few external advantages to reflect that he is by no means dependent upon them for his success in life. It is true that the best results may be expected where a strong self-energy comes under instruction and wise guidance; but while the latter alone can do nothing, the former alone can do much. Besides.it is never quite alone. Capacity and industry al- I ways find appreciation and help, ami ! they are apt to make themselves al! the more useful for their scarcity. AH young persons especially can be and'shonld be resolved to ' be, se li ma dr. Women that have been juven up v their dearest friends as beyond lp, have been permanently curcel r the use of Lydia 1.'. Pinkhams .ie hv vVetn'rle Compound. It is a post tive cure for all female complaint?, Send to Mrs. Lydia II Pinkham, Western Avenue, Lynn, .Mass., for pamphlets. BVW... Feb. nl. sv, wlwan men .Vers . Vtc.r d r$ I was gn en ''-. " , ,Vta nf armfnht 1 UI UY lllv UiAii'n l- llp coiumpticn Two bottles ot yo hM curnl ,nc T l;R0Y y,nim "Sellers' Liver Pills" have been t'ae standard remeely for malaria, liver complaint, costiveness, etc., for fitly years. Our little Johnny had been given up to die, (Diphtheria) when we gave him Pcruna ; he is we!L ! i ) H r i : i
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