HSM3 JU
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I
.Terms of Publication.
Hie Somerset Herald,
V
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... . : otherwise wi
jl.fTSrBUTP, lM ""
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; p,-:m n-il sums '
arret.-. r. IH . j
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S The Somerset Herdd,
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W. P.IKSF.CKKR.
ATTOKStY-AT-LW.
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ATn-UXEY-4T-LA1V,
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Somerset, I".
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S-itccrJc. Pa.
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II.
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S-.:iicr!t. Pa.
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ATTOKNIIY
.T LAW.
Si.tnrt. la-
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attmknlyat xaw
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ATTUhSI.. ATU
:ii-e in tlie l '("in H"05
ei !.. care attended i
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s' -ulel to nli .P-uii-ttie ttl r JtlSiy.
mriu.iAM II. KOOMZ.
I ATTUKXEY-AT-LAW.
Will irlr i.r.ui't at:r.tt.n to ww't entruFt
.t t. I,i. -nr- n tii.tm-fi't m! r..oulIi.
i . in P.iu.nit H.ac hew.
! TAMES I-. ITCH
fI ATT(I.n
ATTCI;XEY-ATL,V.-,
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Ia.n l'r. rrt. -lie''it. ni'i.!'.
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ktieu-JrJ U. with i.r'.ii.-'r.uff ni tioititj.
ATTKKXEY AT LAW,
S-.t.'ierjci.
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n I,, i. t: .i.-n i nt"i r..: :iv.
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HOWARD WYNNE. M. D.
ti-Tc 'l t Yp, YiiT. y.if- nn-i TPP-'at.
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tttl t '.u-uc I'Tiwtiti. Htnin. 9 a. M- w
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MM 1ST. SSM LliSKT, l'A
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d m io nil Wn f t wr. rk. Ku h fcllinir ri-n-btM.r.
PTlW'r-j kr AriTi-:i tortt ti nil liir.'t.
l.t tCi t , l'.tliel TlO'i. 'iHTrtln-I
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AI.TE M. Hl
j JfsTirKlif THK IKAfK
S.:I-rt, I e:ui'a.
JIAMESO. K 1 ERN AN. M. D
,i. l.i l 'i Ff:itmi pfjxl'ft
B. 'fiTMH an.t vl-'t Itv. Hfnt t e '
i...-r "v-11! Iii int .r hi V;;iti :-mvi
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t '. m. iviMv.r.i.i.. 11.1. k:M.iit:i.L.
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K. V. K1MMEI.L A- SON
oi !.- l:rm ran n M;tiin', tir.k'S- j .f .? tti-
lr-pt, t l) e lM:iiui.t!. (
n. J K. MII.l.EK has ;.::i.:;-
rM-Ti-'v l.iltrt' in l-tTltl. I' T tl; Jr'"" tt 1
-tf ft ie rii:trn- Kr;-if-r-J
.r. 2J
e ti. ;
i
BRCBAKER tend
his
rD'-Si-nI in'irc5 t Hip r.ttiren oi '-m
i VM-uii'v. uitiit lu ri--i'jence r.n .mu
tLt-rtoi :ti Iii-uj''nl.
A. i. VilI.l.ER.
nivsiciAX si ;;!;kox.
Ba'ftt. tisI t.,s :h Imllnna. bere he
tam t e-nmiu, t v letter cr .iii-eno..
pi:
V'HN IUT.I.S.
t'KNTlS
, ef.MilwMrirr UeXefr v.rr, 'Mtln Cr-f
toeet. Sn.er.et, 1 ..
D
1AM0N1- POTKI.
' S I t ) 1 tn N. I'KNN'A.
Tbtf po.nIT ni well krfi ..le l.aj lat. iv
V"iTbT"Ut -It n1 wultr-tnM Tltii all vrm
rrnw tr.t niit.i. t a rerr
Irai.la .t..:rs ... Ir ini-ri!.,. r.nl.:..'.
B '.Lie arm r c:-.an. , .., ,.c., , "
ft first e!J, i'S a 'Tit 1 u'.ijc jsii "4ttarbj
ll.e Msie. lame am. rr. ai Fi.l.iitis
rt r'ia. l-M(t X ran I i: ut Ui i, r-t ..
: j.rloe. Iij the e k. ilay n n-.i
SAtur r n-rsTr.R. Prip.
S.E. Cur. lumiir.d
SU.JM..W ,f
to m mm
'.nd ee to It tint int. d" m-t t'.i w v.?r rytrtn t
-.aie cotire'.i ran i c ubl wurs fml 11 rrma
"tf.1 rk r iMtnt ntitt III !
ue;ime, asftiiicitxl will. ;;Klit
'! i;it.TllIHTXt-St'Ft-HrSTana P4IN I
A.I KCSS OF fcACK, j
' Ok u'd try the He.lrL K....rer. whh-h e;a.
i:,i
M.la aol latlrmm I he Ler.
CORHECTS THE KIDNEYS.
-Cn t kid frem all rak-r.
i 11 A
VOL. XXXI. NO 15.
srauk W. Hy.
i:sTACLlM!i:i) 34YEAKS.
ZEE A. IT BROS.,
WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL
Tin, Copper and SiieeMron fare Mannf'y,
Xo. 2S0 Washington Street, Johnstown, Pa.
WE F22PAEZD 70 C7FES !
RANGES, STOVES and KGUSE-H1RIESHII6 GOODS II GENERAL
At Frices Less than any other House in Western Pennsylvania, i
j
S.rri,il nf.vntli.r pl' u T,,,,,'ln 1 Tin. O-almnlied Inmin l Sheet-Inn, Hiitir Pun?, Stesra j
riif. H -.ir Pi-. Ii' tit'tf. S..niHi)e, S?ta-k ol hDicineg. nn.J ail work nrulr.tri(r lu llar Kur-n-n
i-. K tMuatef mf-n ai.,I wi-k it"ti tiy rirnt rliirf Mr,-tiaiicj .w.ly. S.,lr Airem fur Noble Cook.
, .. '....L- ..u.T.r' 4n! 1. 1 inwt I 'Mlt' l.'.lai. i..r. In li..n.VMraU).ii.ff l,i,i,4. wa uttrr '
I '. hi T"tlft 5c". Br.l ;Ium'U. i'ko Hox. , .'limiHT ril, haivcaanl Iork (evminmt
' ! iiU'v.!). tifrinan Sliver SKnin, Krlmnni Si. 1't Tray.. Llne.l, Irv.D anil Kimun-inl
I U aiV-f l;nii" mi l l'"'l' h:ik, .ient Kroilvm. tijsirr Br"ilor, i-irir lietter., m iliflerenl kind.
I liroul T";-' Tf, Pin'.-.i llri.anMa un.l V.'lre t:r:o'r, ln.o Jit:.!..!. Fire lnm, an. I erervthinir
Ati- ure irii 111 the t'..okin Iieuartmem. Ad eijierieiioe ( tl.irty-ti.reii vearf In l u-inee nrre eoa
! M-f t- rict 'he u; d i! I'o.iiintinit v ia our Ld with a a:i.i anifle hi a low prioe. All cuii
I W A KK AXTtli A: i. EPK r SI.N I F.I or tnc inoiify rcluti.lf.l. 'u!l ar.tl toe the Wartf : net
. I.riii i;:.ri- punh.-it'K : n ir-nyLle to eliow cooln. i'ern'.r. coimnenrlntf Houe-Ke.iiiK will save
V. !i. .!?. If pflee Lift, or call ao l ifct (ju.4ati,4) ol rur War-. Aehaven. aprentl('e all our
work ii V arratiteil to be ol the lien; iu.ili'.y at lowcrt 'tk-e. T eav'e money call ou or e;iu 10
HAY I5ISOS.. "o.2HO Wafhiugton Street. Johnhtowu, tenua.
HERE IS THE PLACE!
J. M. HOLDERBAUM I SONS
NO. 4 BAER'S BLOCK,
A Cuiiij-li te As.-iortiiit tit of GENGRAL MERCHANDISE c-crisis?tiii? of
STAPLE and FANCY DEY GOODS!
A Lare Atrsortiuriit nf
RE GOOD AND NOTION!
MEXS BOY'S & CIIILDREX S CLOTHING!
HATS , BOOTS AND SHOES !
CARPETS & OIL CLOTHS!
Queensware, Hardware, Glassware,
GROCERIES.
All Kinds of WiTidcw Blinds and Fixtures, "Wall Papers,
Umbrellas, Satchels and Trunks, Churns, Butter
Bovrls, Tubs. Buckets, Baskets, Toledo
Pumps, Farm Bells, Corn Plant
ers and Plows, Cultivators,
and WAGONS!
THE nOLAXJ) CHILLED PLOW,
The CJLUIPIOX JIOWJJIl & REAPER,
lite ClIUZPIOX GRAIX SEED DRILL,
Witli Detachable Feitilizer.
THE KEfcT OF EVERYTHING AT
J. M. HOLDERBAUM & ONS',
SOMERSET, PENN'A.
Beware of
ci
Pianos and Organs
Are t"exi.riiive n.liave to t i'j eiery vmr'.rtwo
f.. lie i-r tul Klmt yin Mij- ci -l wl.. m y u luy j
senii.le i-r.is ncwl t"iirreir lie lul l t.'iat if.nl
il,i l.nrelo lie lmwke.1 anU il.lled an.iiCil ia
.... r M,..i t..n..t l.vtru'k.rT Into r.ei.nle? lioue
e.incot l re'.ml.le. Von a !!..? lttheTir
elivai-, traMir jtikh. Hint will not near coiuimf
m.u wilh iue'li it.kkIs a tlie
i
on ti:e
Steinway Pianos.
So .i. njt I laiiH.il. .1 op in i.v )e l.!i.-r. i-nt e til
ritlii ti tiemltjuitrier, or write l.'r tern., au.l.wr
(ruuraolec
EotUr G032S, ill Vxz
t&iu Tses
Thai i-y e:i:r Hsiit in ?:-sr:ylTiria.
W rite iir f!I to un in our miifi t re. on
Main lra,n street lie ure to rcoJ l'i Illu.trateJ !
i Hlinr ii.-.
I. J
HEFFLEY,
f:tJQ-tf.
FASHIONABLE
CUTTER & TAILOR! ;
- i
I! ivinjr h 1 tnnvy ,
year rx-rion e :
in all r-faiwafi ol' .
Tiil-rins
in; 1 KUran! !
t:5l-ti-n ' all
vho my -:H up.
- .j.-..-rV'.i IUI-4 eienithil.eit iijI
vr. z. hocus r;:Ti.n:.
M.ILUOLI bUUdll unit
I V
iESTAliI.IS!Ii:i) 1877.)
CHARLES J. HARRISON,
CASHIER AND ft AS ACER.
fiiilccti'in ir.
SUIea.
' la ai. firn ef tl.e t'nite.!
CHARGES MODERATE.
far'.lr wi-Mrs to f-rd Dionry WK tan be v
.... ...... ..... V .wkr I. . . . .nn
j t.rTi.:i.nwii p. uraik r --c.;:s.-tUi.f
n;3ie with t.nnii.rr:'. t". S. Bio.l
1 I-aalil K...I et. Jlnaee ati.1 v.-iloali!- accore.1
Itivuuent IUfN.ld'.erlct'fatci alej,wlt!i a ar
' s'.-nt 6l Yale 0 00 time loen.
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
-All leital hi lidan .iwrreJ.-Ti iT
CHARLES HOFFMAN,
IIESCHAIT
(Alov. Hftiry f leiay'" Store..
LATEST STYLES ci LOWEST PRICES,
UTSATISFACTICX GUABAHTEED.J2
Tonrotra town, fs nutlU
Ital not multd. We will lur-
rift, rrrereir.tiia- n-w.
(TcryiI.UiK. jaiij are
.Ilea Biake ae mnea aa men
and iy and airi are Biak-i.a irreat T. Header
Frauu !
TAILOR
Viy nl'li w
n. .kiLtf tortcuea. la
li M.t.i.uilwaai auu-ii too trane.
'. rtMl par all tbe tine work, write lurrlK
i ulan u U. Uaujrrf k.Vx I'uruacd, SI mine.
1 t.c.l-ly.
John B. Ha j I
i.-i
ivrA l loh, hiss.
r.
c
n
o
5
a
o
w
V.Cr. "A
" fc -. X$
5!k.
s
a
c
c
a
J j
o
c
eg
E
! i
.4
5
LYDiA E. PilT-JKHAKS'S
Tl-Jit fi-ft'-flT of tvrfiicleii.ra-T?:rir p-i'-
aa b-lachr. Is nlw.v. mii. -it' c .i.-t I ;
It lllatalll.m.w. imA-rc". r.umt.--haroony
aita l!hv; Hat r"'" r- f. V
Fortlieenn-of U.'.n. T e.imi.ji.i.t:i : t..:.r
Cor-Ttel I. ituwirr il.
i.Yt i r. rixiitcn vr.r:
rOl'Mi at 2 J a---. l -.:' 1 . . ':
IfBTLVva. lTti. (-t.; v. r-
tB tie fora ff p.'.K i 1 n t:i. 1' . n . f 1
rceri" of rl-, SI l ' ' '
trt'.7&r.wenni ic-tr..f I:i :'..'T. i "
H-t. AUJrc;. a. aN.vr. .'.'.iiXi.Ji'.---
Ktamil7 !' ' ' "V.-.; !
UVCn PCJA T' - --ir, e.v, - 1
and tcr;JT . t-- ' .". ie-r: - -'
er..i "ii 1 r- , 1.
;: 1 1.-..
KiT S:i'e 1'V
, X. lt'YI.
S....ierMt.P
Man li I.
J. Scurr Wac
HOBNE & WARD.
KrXKSlE8 TO
EATON & BROS.
27 FIFTH
IVt'VlTr :
rVlLAUfc.
PITTSBURGH, PA.
SPRING, 1882. .
NEW GOODS
272EY IA7 SPZCL-xLTIES
f BibroiBirits. Uces. KiIIWy. White 6ood$, Hand- !
7 . -.t . a r ' , .. t :i r- i i ....teai ta.ii .,r iaa kiiwv fir ! i!'Mi:iiiirr.ifr in n n k :i 1 .i i li ii n i i .r:r-- i-
rr;- Vr UtnX llake-whatdyecdlit?" j IVpoy csme befoic the court ot;..,.Witn ,Uir, t, nIo;lu . due t;, ,.r.,5l2ht. which !,.,1, ts
! ,..w.r.:7r.wt j ("fv V SJ" ...er-lv on! "It is where e live at pre.-cnt," i (.ross Bit skerek, an.: l,.rm,Ml ,t by , ti(tni, ia u,u cl,B!,V4lf .,,, it ; l-al!y severe in N-w Knl..,:d
.o,. ...,..,tr...-u pi..-. uj.j ,or a j. w caj. , nfr-i .,, IP.ven ouiellv the t.de .-ne had to tvlh ne con- : ti,,r ...... .l ;,. i '"' U: ,'', abui.dai-i lain in ;.d
; itw,i......,n;r.!.cr.,:f.:u.rri....a.erom. laC(.u.1: t of repairs at t!:e bouse. ' .ur. . n.uen .miiv. ji.ome otnr .iy. nd .1. op,M- j ...,,,..,,,
! rwleWta.-n-..t..3.r'.:oaa4 tTeera .... :,,'... ,,. ,i:.7,.et:,. ... ,1 "I HI doWlTl-bt SOHV I lell the ; l'--ed t tl.it bl.t. II. tl'l , U.. - ;.,.,.,,:,!,, who sUiflilM f ' U.' " " t... Co n gro -
raii.nK.i i..,n,.a,i.i.eror.rr.;rt I i . - 1 . t -M inj . .... .. n, ..i.ti j j j ri!jlroad, " said aunt Sa-! of J.N Z i kukin a bottle ot foiue red j jj, di'Verent rei ilioo to the neonle of 1 1!iir sut,s"'1 the O..10 valley the
J iHloCSX ,'1",i,iHr .He. sadly. hqwid poin prepared by her H' un Gen.' BeavJr i I'"-!" -erage v. ry , eark ,s ,t
1. .ui .1 ....i,.. e.feseet, ' V: p?-H " r "t'i. r-nf rH.tf,r ! "I ain't used to thego un plastfi ed n.othvT She ban done this by her j Nwt cas.ikjt,iv f tt,e Vuh-d ; l"' "triU. ;,v J'""-
e.rt,rt.prfi-: -,.e.ierri-.i. . l-cMOts, none. ti,t conratUT, , j. ... - r,,oiieys li.bttuctioiis. Having had ' hesse Mr Kt.-u-.it -e. ks to n-ike " v- s-'""' il" !" A iii:ii-t. I.:.-i
eerHWl..h.rri.rfcT.rrsM,.,ui-. cjU, work KM deal faster it We IC : , j 1 i ill: sure iif , .. , .. i O8; 11r- ' st.k.-to make I h 1 1 i't -! i 1 ii- trom 77 in
j Itnm.T.f:x,riuul,-T.rf.rt.,.T..IIrraTlre , ; . f ,1 : ! Catch H had Co),l , .1 qUai I t ,t!l l.t r U t It. pan nt ...jj.itaJ t((lt ol li,e i.:t that Gen. U ... .1 i .., , 111. Iron. , , m
. iwtf:m, .nd r,.irrr.ittkn...i of tlw rtorif h ! ,11 1 ' ..III 11 IC 11 .11 . , . , . . t . . .. ' . ,, .r .1 1 1 1 in 1 r .f r I V . K I IP i!et er ril 1 tied . 1 . t . .... i A 11-' (IM 1 1 I ,i ) 1 1 1 , t .' hi i ..-i In 1'1
.t- v. ihi. I "B"t.Hu.b.thecott.i?ci- vMhmil M''4k" V" ' ." "! rI ' VV IC iV". : Ii,J:lver reeeiv.s.ne.r -.hmh.ii. Hioe!,, -y ...,..' '....'. ... ..
kerthiefj. Drest Triir.tr.ii.gj, Hosivy, Glows, ! folks live." f aid the man, leisurely :
'.'.. " - :
Corsets, Musiia d Verm Underwear, la
fj.ts' aad Cbiufraii'i Clothing. Fancy
Good.. Yarns, Zephyrs, at;t-
ritli of All Kiadt for
FANCY WOEK,
VMW Vmnm MS M U
u . ... M. - M
uuuw t. uiiiu.mi.jj, utiu, ...t
TCCB raTCOSACE it BrccTvru.T IOUC'1
MORCEBSBY MAIL ATTESDEDTO WITH
CARE ASD DISPATCH. mr.
Somerset
SOMERSET, PA., WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1SS2.
GOOD AVOUDS FOlt ALIY
In "-jaking til a erson'3 foii'.ta,
I'ray don't forget your own,
fic-iiieiubcr tiioe with housfs of glas
Should nevorthrow a stone.
If we have nothing e! to do
Than talk of tho?e who sin ;
Yes, brethren, we commence at home,
And from thut jioint begin.
We have no riht to judjje a man
I'ntil he's fairly tried ;
Should we not like bis cor.ij-any,
We know the world is wide.
.Some nuiy have fju'.K and who litis not?
The old as well as young;
IVrhaps we may, for aught we know
Have fifty to their one.
I'll tell you of a belter i.lan,
That I find works quite well ;
To try my own defects to cure,
Kre others fault to tell.
Ami thini(?h I sometimes hoie to be
No worse dun -ijinel know.
My own ahortcuiiiinp bid me U-ll
Tht! faults of tither go.
Then let us ail when we bein
To slander friend or fie,
Think of the harm our work may
To thine we little know.
KemeiiilieT soinrtitaes cures like
Our chitkens, rcKi.l at home ;
Iton't Fjicak of others faults until
We have none of our own.
do
BY THE LAKE.
"What !" said Mrs. Have... almost
...
in n t'iriiiL-
"I? true." said her husband.
"Thi
ire coming to visit us-
one ot -em My sister yaroi.it',
. w i
cause the carborougn Hotels are too
i,uo,.au.y .o or nuunimt
m Ikrbert lulier, because he is an
sesth. l' and wants to study nature
. i i i -A . . n .
troin a level hitherto untrodden
- . i ,, . i.;i i-...
.Irs. Johnson because the clnldre n
don t get well after the oopmg-
i:i,r..i'. .:.i. i. i li . i .i,..
Uii.u-Uiiy mm ner i.uiuiuu on nic
suliject or pocxlle dogs ; and
Jenks because he has never vis
t I
us. and wants to know wnat tnj
j. ,-,
wite iPUKe.
Hear me,; faintly past ed Marj
Haven, looking around her prettt
siturig room tlrape.l : in pink chintz,
migrant with fresh llowers, and dec -
omted with gilt bird cages, water
color sketches and Kensington
broidery : "what am I to do?"
em-;
-I )o ' rpni-ntpil lior liusluiiitl. wiiO
, , . i
was intent on clipping oil the end of
his cigar, so that it should draw sat
isfactorily. "There is but one thing
, . i . i
to do let 'cm come."
"All at. once?"
"Yes, all at once."
"And I with only one girl, and
the thermomettr at ninety in the
shade, and the painters in possession
of the second story," hysterically
cried the lady.
"Couldn't be a better combination
of circmn-tariees, my dear," said Mr,
Haven,
"I don't believe these people care
a straw about seeing me." said Mrs.
Haven, ready to rl into tears.
"Neither do I," said her bus
bund. "It's only on account of their con
venience, the hot weather, and the
high prices at the boh Is," added
Mrs. Haven.
"Hugh, I've a gn at mind to com
mit suicide."
"Don't do that, my dear," said
Mr. Haven. "I can surest a better
plan. I was jiirt thinking, do you
iiW-
Of telegraphing to tlie city for a
new force of servants, a box of pro
visions from Fortnum & MaynV,
half a dozen cots, with hair mattress
es ami bedding to match?'' eagerly
a luuiiu piru int: uui.
r "Nothing of the sort," intcrrup'td !
Ht, ii.,,...., ........ J; it.., .It. .I
interrupted the lady.
I." '. ,'l i ' .i - !: .1' . : !
ia.il i.n, tii-cape uirougu uie nine - .
ipp
thy
irg
-t ra vs ft cigar :
moke, "Of mov-
.
'" j
or. co rtii nut a camp im-out piaeri.
I ,.1 .,,.., ... .1 , ... I...1.. :
j nun :..,iiii uji'ip, .li.ii ni'i .1 i.iiiii:c-
1 of plaster or paint about it, Rcmon-
'Wh.it of that, my love?" said the;
miiiiirtnr.ioie btisbund. '
'Our friend don't come. :w I take!
jit. to admire fresco and jrilding, but !
to eiijoy our society.'
"Ihev li lli-nk we live t
1.. ..1
. ..1 1
I ways," ssdd Mi
I ruga ted biow.
Hav
en.
will
. I
i
I " Tlnit i- pi'iciM-ly what I
j them to think, my ilej.r."
! "Oil !" said Mrs. Haven.
ih
? !
!
! "You follow ni v meaning ?"' . j
j "I-tbir.k-I l.;-ci!i-to."K.i.l i-he.
i with an amu-cd light beginning to
! s-irkle in her c-ye?.
j ' Ye, dear, tierhaps it would be a j
j good plan to move just while the!
repairs are in progress.
. !.: . .1 111 rrii.. 1 1111 ki'i n. ...ri'ifB'.
.1 1 1 1 . l
1 . f . ' " , "1: 1 A " ' ' I
I The cottii2e bv Windtrmcre was'
: irn uiurMiin-tt i.uir.
.' not an imposing edifice.
! "T!u-e. unc Tilntir ..f Tf.cm I n
I .... , ' :. .': 1
Wtr.L JLhiu-J
. v.. . 1 .. ... .....
r.. in. .Ir ,i.o,l -nd th nirnitiire
'r'- u ' '"'!'P(b tb turniture
11.. .,. ,r..i t ... 1. . . . ' . - Coti fi a Shrewd, tin xvn-tacetl OK U' !. 'rMa i"r" ..ent . li en .011. l. M ..U-Ml 1 U '"- " ""-V i!
una e . 1 1 1.0 v u Aiii r.Tnl ini.ri i? ir. i
iwere r.-ennretl 1.. roiih it n"tertbe'
were p.epared wong.i it der tne ,
iinir whpii
i.u . f .- u kuests.
the wants ot c.imoin? tiarties trnol" . ' . . . ... !
1 rnosL oriiiuiive laKinori.
i Mrs C-.roline '.'ont-iLme Pront 1 1 be wa? not lor' pugli lor ; lor s. verai weeks so mat tne iwues :wt ,hiSl tis.d sav to the Republicans
! drove nn to the door 'in a break : e to strttdl injwKvut iiN and the of mtn supped to have been mur- ;bj ier,nsVIvani;l thal thev shall not
! x 1. Pn. 1 . TX." L "t-leaves touched inv forehead" said j dertd by their wives may be -: place in nomination the maa of
;;:'thr; t;.V.; i -ousin Herbert. . . ; burned and subjected, to V'-"' their choice, a man whose perso.
.....v.. . J , - - ' i.M,. ....-., il I . : I.V'tflilllfl.liM I . I I
i rude porch, the shutterless win.lows. ! wood? ."' J u.nl f
jand the ur.painted wood" settees oni,eat lj,,'le nP W
r.t-. ..
j the crass.
"This isn't Tbe Solitudes!" she!
id. "Drive on. man 1 You have
ad a mistake." ' ' ;
-This ere's where Uwyer Haven's i
1 .tins i?ii 1 1 lie s.-tii i luur? 1
1 m;a ;.. ti. c..i;in.u
! mi.
mad
chewing a rtraw.
' "Guess it's cn
Guess it's enonb of a Solitude'
uuees 11 s c nourii 01 a hoiituue ,
!to suit anybody."
'I thought it was a picturesque, j
tage,"taid Mrs. Montagu Protit
.f.,i.. " in . Mrs ATAT..tnrn TVoiit
in accent of the keenest disappoint-;
ppoint-
.lit 111. 1
. 1 I
Rut at this nirment Mrs. Haven
, "
-ied to the door '
inT:iM, y.-i in. 1 ir
band's sister Caroline." said Fhe !
gracionsly, "Do come in.'
ESTABLISHED, 1827.
j '"But where arc the trunks to go ?"
i sam the lasnionaoie wiuow. wnonaa
clazzlea trie eyes oi me ooarDorougn
world with her numerous changes
of toilet during the last fortnight
"You can put thetn in the shed at
the back of the barn," said Mrs.
Haven.
"1 don't think they will quite go
up the stairway."
.Mr. llaller arrived later in the
! day a long-haired, sallow-com plex-
ioned young man, in a violet velvet
eon suit, followed by a countryman
carrying bis portable easel, color
casts, traveling library, and writing
desk.
He knocked lJudly at the door of
the cottage with the ivory knob of
his cane.
"Can you tell me where Mr. Ha
ven lives?" said he.
"Tli is is the place," said the host
ess. "Thirt?" echoed Mr. Haller.
"You are cousin Herbert. I sun -
mvse r"
'
"Walk in. Jlv husband will
'come by the evening train. Allow
me to show you to your room. It
is rather small; but we are expect -
! ing a good deal or company, and 1
jdare sav vou won't mind a little in-
convenience.
And she left him in a seven-by-
nine apartment under the eaves,
! h?
exeent ust in the
8tand upright,
middle ofe
hree nane win-
nrie pane vm
J.
iuuiu, a mi i it i t-. uc mit-x irauc
' lin :it l-ii l.t Ml Li Irr
i . ii
t iiuiiiitii: B'uin uirru inn
. . .
; ej d
Haven bad scarcely got
J j fa
, , r , . ,
faclure of raspberry pies, when
: . . - - 1 i .
shouts and cries in various kevs an-
-
four w ,
nearest station
11 , j "Is this cousin Hugo's house.ma?"
;c .C',;said Adelaide, the eldest, discon -
. teiittdlv.
t IllV ! . .. 1 ... 1 .
i .... , , ... .,
it ,1111 l liutlilll out, .1 oiiim, -
: j lv .,rociaime4 Alexander Gust- j gruesome spectacle to see the grizzly
; - . fa f t,.e fam. , ,ia fcat(,(1 in l14-r arm chair every
dav receiving her customer durini:
. . ;n . bu;ine?s aml aivillf; tlltrn th'e
,. , , j ' diabolical advice and aid they
' i .U..n.vlt Tl.ov wr ni-nrU- ll mnr.
IA tlimt" gel t tu ; it uuiir gri tn.i .
cned juiieiui, aim piav in iiiaii"' ""iui ..ti,,!!,,,,.;
li I. ii i. ....1 ... 1. .1. f. . :..
i vi' v i.i.-ii-K iiitiii i:i-re: itiaL iitiu
. r J -
! si
Hung. i
Mrs. Johnson sailed in with a
scarlet face and a perturbed look.
"I'm afraid, cousin Mary," paid
she, "that we shall inconvenience
you. There don't seem to be much
accommodation here."
"Oh, there's plenty of room up in
the garret, such as it is," said Mrs.
Haven, smiling.
"Of course, one expects to lead a
gipsy sort of life in a place like
this"; and the lako-tt-ill be so nice
for the little dears to play in, if only
they are a little careful, for it's so
lucky you are here, cousin Johnson,
to help me with the pies and bread,
for I'm not a very experienced
hou:- keeper, and "
"I thought you kept two or t'.ree
servant," said Mrs. Johnson, frig
idly. ' I have only one young girl just
at present," said Mrs. Haven ; "and,
of course, when there s so much
company, there s a great
deal to
tlo.
"Oh ! there conn s an old lady
with a sweet little dog."
She glanced out of the open door
way. "Goodness me ! if it ain't that in
tolerable old aunt Sadie, with her j and tne gossips win.-pcred mysti-ri-iix-rit'ililo
doer" "m:inpd Mrs John- otis hints of foul play. '1 here was
son, as a fat elderly lady toiled up
. . l . i i
''e A h " imwl M
Mack lace hat.
and a
-Bless me!" said mint Sadie, pur-
, ..... ., , , , . -.,
pie nun me iieai anu urijijiing un
perspiration, "yon don' never mean
i 1 "!'
to sav, nieee
Unveil, that this ere
in
i::n, u a gray suit, and with keen
i e.x es bke an eiilc.
i He looked ap'tiod him ;t d sieni-
en to uise in tne Miti.iiiou ;u once.
"No servant, eh ?" said he.
"Well, it's lucky I tame.
"I'm pretty hai.dy to fetch wUr
and split wood, and help about gen
. 11.. . 1 .... . 1:...
icraiiv: ano vim r on-iiv mini, mi
erallv ; and vou r
dear, K. no all tneworsoi irn nou-e
with onlv a voung bit of a girl Vi
'"''P o"."
"So Hugh
business?
,
ins'nt done real ell in i
"I've a Utile looi.ey uninveeti .1 1
mvself. and I don t know as I could
do belt, r with it than to
lend it to j
my f inters son. lining" nt- uvi't::rtt'i iis rv'JMiia
bus bespoke, eh. try and kind,; widow savin? to her accomplice,
while Mrs. Montague Pront fanned ! """ell, 1 am young n-l pretty. He
herself, cousin Herbert Haller did I was old and uglv ; why should he
battle with the flies and wasus. Mrs. ; not die?" The Judge after that had
nin e
.
Johnson f..!lowe.l her four children
. ...... i
I ai ont in ceasiess terror lesi inev 1
, . . , . . 1 . .1
htiultl be drowned, and aunt S:idie j
-. I felt her dog's pulse and groaned over placed in the hands of the authori
j the heat. " ties wi.s;ictively folioweil up. Strange
the heat.
On night at the cottage settled
rllr M""'" l" "" ' i
, of Haven's :
- - - ,
l never siepi 111 sucu a no, ina. c
. , ,, r , . ,
f . 1 . . . ; . ....1. .. 1
'" J 1'."' . " -"".. ,
I"l.
. ..:
"I would Ct stay here :fyoU womrt !
pay me a hundred pounds a week.;
svj Mr?. Montague Pront, thinking ;
of her pink lk Mrtv-drwses, and ;
twelve buttoned kid gloves.
un- 11 n I- T. 1.
Well." said uncle Jenks. drilv.
' it ain't just the location I should
j ,
have selected lor a
summer resi-
dfince hvt 1 "in't goir.s off U
Hugh and his wi.e while I ca
to leave
Xiusu aim ma wi.e Willie i can man
age to be useful to tnem
, ,..,..- .. ..r e..,. ,..!.. 1 n.it. trom t hi- ivoo-.fi 1 nL 1:
! iui' ui9 iiuiit'i n miiin in mc : 11 ........ cnanicier nons uate sinircn. a
various adieus and insincere Drotes-
fcTlf L1IC 1UUI .'. i 'fc LV V . " IL.1 ,
tations of regard and onk uncle ;
.r j t . .ii
i.iiiniiu ... rpim n. mil. .i.i.v uiu.ir .
tood his cigar out from between his
Uips.
c i, ,i!n.i,.,i ;,hinwt,.i v.--ia (otfrimriFeit wni e in tne
fx j &
! 1 ! 1
j "Uncle Jt nks," said he, "suppose ;
i we eo up aiu see how the cartwrt-
ters and painters are getting along
with the conservatory up at the
house."
.i. vwiat uouse : si-iu uucie
Jenks.
"Mine."
"Don't you live here ?:' asked un
cle Jenks.
"Not all the time," said Mr. Ha
ven, smiling.
"We only came here to accommo
date such of our relations as merely
desired to make a convenience
us."
U.H said uncle Jenks, a slowjtrol of the State Government. In
smile beginning to break over his j this condition of affairs it is incum
fcce. j ix-nt upon every good citizen to ask
And Mary Haven con:e?sod that
her husbands advice had proved ex -
cellent
Uncle Jenks, the one of the troop
who really cared two straws for
them, was with them stili-the rest
1 had nil hwn tV;,.r,t.n..,1 9ir9r t.i?th
i - ..... ... v. .. j "-;."v
riistiritiP tit t)f W i-irfnimii r-ft'.',..!.,,!,. ....... o J
taee.
j "And I wish
them bon rWr;"
jgaid Mr. Haven,
; "So do I," agreed Marv
Tlx. ll...tv...,i i..;.,..,-
tk ..,.,.,.! .1,.!
' I-or.don St .ndard gives some further j
.,, c-j i.. j e. -.i
particulars respecting the extraor-
dinarvtnal in Hungary Hestates
thatlhekla Popov, the peasant wo -
i . , .
- i x - -
I mnn who i ln-iniT iriff m i i;rfr0
....... . i.. . .v . v-
t n "i
0;ie hundred women in poisoning
, thtir husbamSi is a verj remarkable
character destined to occupy a po
sition tit once unique and pictur
esque in the annals of crime. She
is a gipsy, and is now some seventy
years of age. She lived in a little
village named Melencze, anil it may
almost be said that murder was her
j trade. People say she had her agents
:anl emi.-saries, whose business it
'was to keep un her "connection,"
or.l ! rvi,. iil 1....... I r. -. I.,,rr;,l on.i
: n.i m.,ar. ,.,.. ...r. :, i,,!.! ftni
.....
I i-nn r. trv iilii (.leer fir mitto. r'ifo
Sivuu,,uj .v.v. -...v., -
or other, to get rid of husbands who
obstinately refused to die in the or
dinary course of nature, but who,
by Theckla's friendly offices, might
be made amenable to the resources
of art. These wretches paid the old
gipsy a fee of from Jifty to a hundred
florins far each bottle of poison they
bought, and they were duly instruct
ed by her in the safe.-t methods of
its "exhibition.". Thekla Popov's
clients were, however, not always
married women. Sometimes r-he had
dealings with youi-g girls who quar
reled with their sweethearts, and
who from jealousy or rage had de
termined to kill them. Thiswomans'
terrible trade prospered amazingly
for two years. She excited no sus
picion, because the drugs she admin
istered acted slowly, though surely,
and in tbei reflects stimulated symp
toms of disease. Even now that the
bodies of some of her victim? have
been exhumed they show no signs
'' poisoning, though tlie stomachs
are eaten away.
The first case that si t people on
tlie alert was that one of Jocza Ku
kin. a rich peasant, who died at
Melencze two months ato. Uglv ru
mors aboiit bis death were spread.
m consequence an iiiMnet, but the),
most careful post ...oitem cxamir.a-j
tun. failed to lev. at any trace o'
j poisoning in
iiis case. 11:'.; Wiio.e
i ... ., .,, i i
. - .-(i""r; -- - ......... ;
j lies of the villagers, when, Middenl v. j
I - . .. l . l . .- , irr: . ,
i i i ,11 1 1 ii i i i v i iiiui'ii lwi- umiir. .
thiugbter liiiiher declared tnat
bad iitliioliy eeen KukinV wife pour;
this poieou into his Cullee, r ; t 1 she'
told hi r mother what she knew and
had ei.-eli. To this the old gipsy re
plied, "Onedav I wili poison you
unit s. ou hold your tongiie.'"
Of coltr.-e tbi -t:-teti.i nt eyuscd
Tlickhi Poj-.ov at:tl the widow of,
Kukio to be sirrr-sted. Ti.ev, how-!
: ever, nemeo inr 111:11'- iM.iiiiin ;
- . . . . 1 1 ,
against liieni. ti.ioiy eno';gn,
Judge, by a t lev. r rue not (iui:
t',e
C Hi
i kel r ! I Alo:;s nt t.tir .
play to accused prisoners, managed ,
to near tne two women talking toe
affair oi-.-r in jail.
A luting
Oilier
- 1 .. l. . . .i . r-..t -
... . . ..
little douM tn..t ti.e prisoners were
Pumt. .ru men n.ic put, on
., T.,. i-
trial and the clew thus unexpectedly ;
ties wasactively tolioweiJ up. Strange j
Idiscytries were soon made, show-Ulil5
. , ' i
Poi.v as centre .1 vast and com-
l'lex ramification oi crime extended
J ' . -.. .1 . . .1
-
y ....v,ul
Imun tv. The tria has been deferred
I.v un.l .-i,l. f hmn.ihi.llt , ick n. ni
1.. , , ,
t-ady ncaa.ifier.
X ., tt. a vmi .'..f i.ri.iL ri.i ice fair -1 ill
ro.Tv ks, and .-.arkling eves .
. - ,j Yzanv; r
, iicf s of t!.,. wI,j w)lil 5u .
heal;!) r.r.d no'ldng willcive!
rosy t'lieiKS, and ie-tartning eyes
lioor liear.n mil no'ning wi.i give
: you sue., rich blt.od, bfealth,
stlr;'. - '.' a,"V- ' r P '
A trial i certain proof. .
Accidentally Shot in the Pck-
i.,,.-ew..i-v tlo... ? A ir.i.iwi
f - . " ! : "
.'l-.'M ...... . . ...
txxket of Thomas P.urket, a young ;
man eirploved on a Cambria Iron
m..i.- n u i-.mlirin Tr,... :
nun tii:i-iu. iv. va. v.
ball struck him in the back and lias (
not yet been extracted.
J JL
The Coming Campaign.
j ln little more than two months
the people of Pennsylvania will be
; called uron to decide what shall be
; ih. trntilic rxi icv ot thp State tnr t ho
i next four years" and possibly for a
' 1 i rrt . .
longer period, i nere are at present aoo-, uui wiicve uiey wiu again
but two parties that can, with any j assert their confidence in Republi
degree of assurance, lay claim to the i canism by electing Gen. Beaver, and
high privilege of moulding and di-1 in the future make needed reforms
reeling this policy. There are other by legitimate methods. i-tar and
! 'actions or parties in tne held at tins
ffjjiretend or even hope to gain su In-
i iiuic. uu. uuiit ui wit'.iu can pu.--.siuj y .
cient sirengin 10 place mem in con
what are the respective principles of i
1 the opposins part.es-what are their
antecedents and what the jsible
I future poli.-v of any that ma v be
j pkced in power. . "
! TI.a l.'nbli.-n.. ..nrtv h-- hn.l
. r ,i, '
-rover twenty years, and in that time!
Ihas done nothing which should lor- !
.tuiitiui ui uic ..wit viut;iituiriiii iui
! feit the confidence of the voters . ,f
Pennsylvania, but, on the contrary,!
! has made a record that stands ur-
'surpassed if not unequaled bv that
wniLii :i;is ut-en
management of
i i..... i
entrusted with the
; tins ereat Commonwealth
. '.
j 'J
1 7 . e "
people asking for a contin
the past
e ncees-
before the
i ttArtTi
continuance of
i r
. .
There can be no middle
ground in this contest. Its result
will be either Gov. Beaver or Gov.
Pattison. The talk of success under
Stewart is as idle as the clatter about
purification ef the party this year
by defeat, and its reuniting next
year stronger and better. Once de
feated and disorganized, years may
not repair the injury, and those who
are instrumental in its defeat, vet i
. ' r I
professedly strong in its principles,
will bitterly regret the folly of their
course. The bitterest taunt that can
be thrust at those of independent,
bolting tendencies is that they are
not Republicans in principle. While
professing to be struggling for a prin
ciple akin to that of their fellow Re
publicans, they yet seek to throttle
and choke that party which has the
only possible chance of carrying out
that which they pretend to be con
tending for. This light is claimed
to be not one against principle but
one purely against methods. Where
do methods originate ami how do
U3 oiiiiiijun.- iiou limy tin ,, .
strength? If brought into'!erts-.1'ut f'e present case is very
they gain
existence by selrish and imperious
men is it not the fault of the peo
ple if they grow and flourish, It
is the proud boast of American Re
publicanism that all power emenotes
from the people, and if offensive
methods creep in the fault is with
them. - How many of tbcFP ?o"-CfiT!eil
reformers watch the primaries as
carefully as thev endeavor to find
fault with that which is done in con
ventions by those of like faith with
themselves. If their efforts for re
form were made at the beginning
the result might be move in accord
ance with their iiUini;,
What cai:?i.' tif complaint can any
Republican have with the n-guiar
Stat.? ticket, which "1- is asked to
support in'thc c-imifi contest. Dare
any one say that the convention
which placed it in nomination w;w
composed of delegates not fairly and
honorably chosen? Daie av i.u
sav that it did not fa irk represent
the sentiment of the electors bv
whom it was chosen? Seldom ha
any candidate received the proud
distinction ot heing placed at tin
. of- ..... r,.,,ub!ican ticket with
,(Ut a si e ,..., eandidate or
a sin--!e diss.Mi.ig vote. Ci;. lUa-
... ,i ; . , l .1;
; r t -J 1 " i' i i i idi'ui vtii.iit-
nv o
low
, it . . t
fepUOltC!.
coiiVt ni!vo.
Can
si. me tree. loin ni o,.iiiioii un I pref-
elel.ee Wllicfl Mr. Sie:iti ci.n i.s fi r
l.liuseh iiliiiln.'.r scj imii t hen ex
. rcl.-ed ill il hviliin.de U.ty ;is
truly repuhheai.. :ni.l iis Vidu.iLie e.s
anv which he n.i-!it tive. D'-e- any
one suppose that if Mr. Can eion
b;td given his ;dd lo Mr. Siewt.rt,
t i : :t t tiiis tlistiiieiii.-ht ! genlleinan
Would baveobj. tied to il? I lis .re-
...i .1 ... :,.ii
ti.: of poiiiie
point in :i dif-
.preterm, nt seem to
' l'..r..r .lir... .li-...
l;u, have Mr. Su-warfsetl'ort' l-ee;,
4',i,-M.te,j POlelv at what l:ec:i!!ob
! let lioli.ihl
;t( ,,,,.,1,1 methods? Do f,i.
aft-
l.r
r tiltil iiUl. .: ;in tiling o!leC-
tional coiiid be found 1 the nomi
nation of Gen. Beaver,!;. I r.ot lie as
well as all others haw tin opportu
nity ol correcting if. What morej
couid anyone n.-k. w hat more oiuld j
be ofi'ered than the pace pronoii-!
ion of the regular Rfi.ut.lic.il. .orii-
mittee. It was so sample, fair and !
lain
that none coi 1 id I misled, j
vnti;ri., ,llt, thai, thai both c.ndi
.jj Me, jown fr00i the!
1 . 1 . . . 1. .. 1 . . . . 1 : . . 1. . . . 1 :
neaos 01 ine i.enuo; lean ncKcis. au
,.eo,.lJ .l,..:.t
should lead the Renubliu: nartv in
e.ioo. . ie.... me i.rtu. i.v-o. ...nv u.
w ,-,'.. ...-v.. . v.,,..,.
i - . .
mt. coming conies',. Xel.xjr.iCW
1 n 1 i..;i.
.!."'. i.i.-.wuiisi. .j ...
nd I
lit:et
the
n 1!1
: whose hlil.t'.efld ixi'h
i Uicerity of his principles. If tnere bud. I hejanguage of rooud is :
! is anv mure refined system of biB-s-l'I'm looking ir a bitsUind.' Mad-;
,1... ..,.t.;;..., -ttr-..,l l...:.ro h l-fi.l ltl.de - t:il.d I he l.irtfMla're
'f
to
,
t ' ...n.n I,-., '
bedevelopcJ. '
The issues in this cam naign are :
. , . , .... . r
, lf n.. utliicari su-:
premacy tuu.t co down and democ-
..... ,TmT,,-r.;n tt.att..
': racy become triumphant in the state, i
i those who cast their votes in sup-:
port of a gallant solmer and a tried
t;eiiutiiican. will nave no cause lor
... .......
reurei ai ine.i suuisr. uui n 111 la.ur. .
. ... ,
wonder at the lolly ol those who.
seemed solely bent on their own de-t
seei.tMi solelr bent on their own Ue-1
. .
can party
Lut we have no fear that those
1 o
WHOLE NO KP9 'tmy' ar! )ho "racial property of
If XJ1uTa -J. IUO.j Woruen of fortv whr. 9r f-.r 1.1
I who have heretofore been steadfast
!in their political faith will at this
; time be so forgetful of all the past,
; and thoughtless of the future as to
! surrender the llepublican stronghold
1 oi t eons vi van ta to me i'emocracv
and possibly imperiling the result
! KOI. V... 1 I : . I :u
zettunti.
Climate of the Nile Delta.
The military operations in Egypt
have recently invested the cliunte
of the Nile delta with so much in
terest that the results .f a seven
ea,r 3 ,s,eries ot. u3tr,v? l0D? 1.u5e
j "m er t ,e. V f the Austrian
JIet' rf?ical m. that region
ave PWishl in Kngland.
( v appears troru these reliable data
that the hottest weathr-r of the year
m ujb .Mie ut-na at uif ruu
t u Xl 11. a u 1
" -i e uita at theend
I"l and in the hrst half
! -t, so tnau-ir uarnet u oise-
r ",r"t'c-V.l,,r9S
ie raost tj.vmg c hmatic ordeal of
h.. mV- At Alexandria the
iuiie?i iirurutu ifinoeraiure is haj
li i..,.
i '''T' hat tf'-o the maximum
tin, .will me uauv anerna-
tions of heat, which, perhaps, most
severely test the health of an army,
are also considerably greater.
"Though the coast of the Nile delta
receives a few winter showers," says j
1-veitli Johnson, there is only an
average of thirteen rainy days in
the year at Cairo, in the apex of the
delta." The Austrian meteorolog
ical series shows that the average
rainfall, while nothing at all in the
three summer months, is scarcely
appreciable in September even at
Alexandria. It is, of course, useless
for Arabi Bey to hepe for any seri
ous discomfiture of the British armv
by exposure to the severe autumn
climate of Egypt. But. as the max-
imuin rise ot the Nile generally oc -
curs in October at Cairo, and the
British troops will increasingly suf-
n-r until then trom the terrible heat.
the decisive operations of the cam
paign may lie considerably delayed.
the Lug-nan .irmv in its advance i
towards Khiva in the campaign of
lS'l'J-40 experienced vicissitudes of
temperature from a heat of over P.ni
degrees to a cold of -13 degrees be
low zero, and Khiva owed its safety
to the climate of the iieihborinz
idiikrcnt, and tlie issue in the Nile
aiiey ruu-t be decided by other
than natural forces.
Condition of the Crops.
Washington, September 1 The
'September report t the Dejmrtment
oi Agriculture on the condition of
cotton shows an improvement since
the first of August in Virginia,
North Carolina, Tennessee, Arkan
sas, and Texas, and some deteriora
tion in South Carolina, Ceonna and
States of the culf coat to Loui.-iana
inclusive. I he general average of place the Apostle Paul
August was '.'4: of Scptemoer th!; Then pausing to give the imagina
the same as September of 1SN, and J tion time to reach thf elevation d"
higher than any other season for ten I signed for the apostle, he fixed his
years. j eyes Upon our her.) of the ritle. He,
The cum crop in all the regiou i therefore, thinking the address per
soulh of Pi-i.n.-vlvaiiia and the Ohio somd, rose instanliy and replied :
' , m n.n comiiiier. in every
U,tTlVU?- Sl:,!a' repre -
! V r "n. In
; !"a,1-v u,,;t-" V1 "!" toe crop
river is in nmn condition in everv
is report etl the best in twenty year-, j
In the ew wigland states ll.ere
! lias tieeil a V rv sharp deciine, ex-
IS'T
ili Vermont from M to 7.1 in
Maine. !'" to f.2 in Nt-.v Hanio-oire "n ,!"':r noneymooii trip at a ceie
!S7 to Til in Ma.-sa. in,.-, lis 'j ', to 70 i brat.-d .-'. otli watering place at a time
in Rl.'Kh: l.-l.u.tl, and from 'X, n,
;u .'i.i.i:e' ticiii. A decline oi" eiht
Miiiis in New York and New Jcrev
anJ lour in Peniivlvai,i;i ii indie.it-
early :ro.-.:s lo. not injure the crop
tf i- pi.idnct i ll.e ..!.-ti:i)lv Lirger
. . i ...
: iii.oi i.i-i ve.-ir, iiiit l'if Neavv i.r.
: dlli-il'ii. ! l'T;).-!i..J lSil ;.!iino! be
; appioach. .1 ti,:dtr I ) lo.ist fjv,.ra
' liie eMeUiiis'iilicer.
The oai crop when harvested w;i
.in nuns. tally liigti ,-oi.ii;i:i.ii.
. ii-g bciviiv in t i . r. sliing; gen.-r.il
; average lil. very States lalbng
I h.lnw l'l: l ligurf. :i:im!,' i.'ie'll New
l Ji-rsi'V. P. o ns 1 i . .) t r v l.i n ) ii nd
Virii.i
; I In- ;v! er.. iv.i i i . iibovi- ti.e
ji.Vei,!-. ill lieallv tne Siil'eS. u'.
tiarve-t.tl ii. w.mm! . ..nduii'li.
j The "ei,.-i:d aVeri.e l.o I1.1..1II.1 i.-s
w.;in I'ent si ivani i .N-. Mi.rvland
j '.', V-rnia Kei.i.n ky !M.' Ihio
' bo. Missouri '.'-
A v.. .man wtth a
'n i.er arm .m! a
market ivsket
i;g Uniipe-t 1 f
llowi !-' ! her ban
waiting at
the ferry do. k wiien m ui..i. ot peas-;
ant address cporcith.-d ie r t.i.d.
M
ao.ini. tiiiit :- a verv line u- s-
.,
, .
"Ye
sir.
I th;i k it u li t t.nest ot.e 1 ev. r
saw. and I have been in Iweiity-sev-en
di&Niit Sutts.'"
' Yes sir,"
"There is a p.-u.sy biding it-eif
behind the r-se. Ai.coiiling to the
lalitrua-'e if flower the 1..U.S- stands
for : "Darling I enrnot i
live without
vou. I iiKew i-e, observe tne rvc
r finwere."
"essit.D
"What is the language of that tu-
:i;n '
"The tuli p say s. sir, if joa dent
stump along w iti, your i mz.-i. impu-
d..tae I'll have vou walk int.. u,e
denee, I li 1
c.s.ler !" vs
s the firm reiily. He
stumped
. .1... ...... -it: r ......
j ... .i .r,.
story window, ai.u sirring neauj
. . . " T " ( 1 ' .
first on the pavement, got up ami;
nret on tlie navenient, got up sua
i'clar' to goodness, if I fell anoder i
istorv I'd a broke dat stone." I
j The riace to Sfntly thStotklnicQu
tion at a Watering Place.
' "Next time yoa visit ilbathiDg re
sort," says a lady contributor to the
San Francisco Chronicle, "look at
I the dozen different limbs splashing
j around, and you will realize that to
properly study th? locking question
0 !yms should f ru t a" wntrin?
. piace "
"heu Misa Slimshanks goes in
i bathing sh wears ringed stockings.
; This is not because she is a belle,
but because those kind tiake her
m i legs look larger.
j Longitudinal stripes, on the con-
lat; and streaked and spreckled
hose are generally worn bv those
who do not understand the real
power of a pretty leg.
The girl with a real pretty limb
incases it in a plain tint tlesh, rose
or light blue. That shows the full
cmtour and outline against the wa
ter back-ground.
"The same rule that applies to
l""""o i-usujuj u:iu costumes ap
plies to every-day life. For this
reason : A girl, when she bathes,
dresses her leg for show. So she
does in ordinary every-day life.
The only difference ia that "in one
case she shows it and in the other
she don't,
"A glimpse of dainty black boot
capped, by a few inches of snowy
stocking vanishing amid mysterious
and ri s ling masses of whitest skirt
ing more enthralls men than the
glance at a flirting eve or a ruby
"Xeglecttd wives, let me give you
a point : Incase yourselves in a
dainty wrapper, and have it open
six inches from the liottom, so you
can show your feet. But on a pretty,
low-cut slipper, and spend more
taste upon the stockings you wear
than the ribbons in vour hoir.
Show the-se feet unostentatiously,
'..,. k....l.P..'l ... .1.1 r ..-
;in fact, bashfully, to the lord of the
! house; keep them before his eyes;
uress yourseu so upon every oppor
tunity, and keep it up, and then,
mark my words no other woman
can touch his fickle heart.
"When poets like Swinburne. Ten
nyson and Oscar Wilde sing 'kissing
the dainty, soft white feet' of the
women they betray their sex. Men
do like pretty feet "and Icl's, and will
to the end of the world."
Aceiini mod ai i n s-
In the wild Western neighbor
hood the sound of a church-going
bell had never been heard; notice
was uiven that the Rev. Mr. A .
: a distinguished Presbyter a t divine.
j would preach on a certain day.
! The natives who consisted of those
j hardy pioneers who have preceded
j civilization, came to hear him.
They had an indistinct idea that
"preaching'' w:w something to be
beard, and all attended to hear it.
After the service had bezun, a
raw-boned hunter, with ritle in
hand, and all the accoutrements of
the chase about him, entered and
ttiok the only vacant seat a nail
keg without either bead. The cur
rent thougnts ot the preacher led
li- . , . .
him into a description of Heaven
and its inhalntants. With a great
power he had drawn a picture of the
habitation of tlie blessed, ami was
assigning each of the patriarchs,
opostles and prophets his appropri
ate place. His Calvinistic "tenden
cies led him to reserve the Apostle
Paul for his- climax. With bis eve
fixed upon the highest point, and
with an upward gesture that seemed
to lie directed to the loftiest altitude
of the heavenly places, he said :
"And where, my brethren, shall
we seat the great Apostle of the
; Gentiles ?
u here, I sav, shall we
; n r.e can t no no iietter he can
. u ne cans. .on-
: taKe my seat,
; It is i.ee.hess to
j was never reached.
-av, that climax
IhIk1 in a Balh.
newly-married pair, who arrived
, v", !' acc.rioii.Hl.-.tmii was at a pie-
, iiiiuin. it.id ;i 11. al'n.-s spoao lor
. . iiem hy ;i enmpassionali innke-p.r
III O.ie id h:. ieitti-. In liie liliiidie
of the l.ig!' tile- hoil.-e '.VMS aii.n.ietl
by loud shrieks proceeding from the
nuptial c'l- irJer What v. a- ll.e
mttK.r? Wed. tlo-. T;ie young
hride, .v'-long to ring f-r .1 maid, iiad
eiu.'iit hoid of w'n.it she j.r-.-unied
to be the ! . Il-r...;.e. and pi,::,i! it
smart'v. I nhapjiiiiT for her an. I
her spun-. , i; tv;:.-, the cord i f ti e
shower-batii over their n.ad-, ai d
forthwith dei.vn llliiinj ed -ile'i del
ude f cold w-.iter : wo i'd t':rov a
tbti.ijM r ilfiiiii tlie tiiie-t i!.-v..i.-. of
lioiiey:i:oi.!iing couples. If.r b'l
bii'nl, in diMii.-iv. c'lgM 1. .ii.i ica il y
at anoti.er eord on f. . -e'e . f the
extempoi ,.' il im'i';i, ii;' lie- oiii v
re-..n-e tva- ;,t eq'i . I ! v !i 'er:ii del
uge of w:.:. r, tfiMMine 1.. ar1 v lioil-
111.!
scr
1 i:e
i.oT. i'.'ie Midiapi
r tnen
afoed i:i I'.ni.-on. :.nd ti e I'll
excitement of t1 moment
Ul-
O ivd -entii.ient- anV.nire not eum-
,1
pl'-ie-nt :ry to t'cr fond hu.-baiid.
i'l'ii .:..- servai.ls c.iloe, the were
i1- eilOir-li. I e. tic the Unllicky
insf 1 nnii 'iriovniii. for the io.uu
w is already halbtdot water, and
the '. if.- was perched like ;i i.n.nkey
on her hushatio back uttirimr the
tto..-t !aiiien!ii;.ie cries. 11 hi'.e the Mm I
nun. Kj.s fum'diii'' :'.t)iit in
th-;
(larK.
do'.r.
trvir bis to find
the
tl.e Went or It.
Said
tin judge to ;i
-eedy
i-'r.iu-
lookiti? n.iin wlio was
un for v
; cy :
'"l"il let veil oil" litis time but bere
, ai'ter you had bitter be more careful
. what kind f company you keep."
i "You bet I'll be careful what kind
' of Comouriv I keep herealler. Jll-it
j let on- nil' this time, and we will
never .-t eye- on each other ag.;io."
"The Jtidicsiiuirmed a little. The
lawyer.- eiir'-'led. po to cover up hi-
d lea; tlie j'ld'e .-aid :
"Y.-ii -iiotiid cultivate diii'.'i-nt
haoits. Pott t vou know tn.it indu.
try nrwiein. the bread of lite ?
-J don't care a cuss for weet bread.
. 'r,.. V.o.l . ..I ...,IT..n t u i-rw ul enough
.7.,,,,.. if I hur. to work for
it"
"You can go. Call up the next
The lart'-st locomotive ever buut
t.nJ r-.nt.i. ted ;.t Pater-on.
v. j". for the Central Pacific; road.
and twentv-four more will be con
structed. Their weight will be bZ
, ... ... .;. .:
111115 raui, aun -
tfJg wheels.
. .
atxut 1U0, OUU bushels, in one
fourth larger than ever before.