pernio 01 iruuiiutniun. j he Somerset Herald,; . 1,-le.l no WMI BMIIBIK K 4 i ir .-num. I1 ta JV,ooe ! KLcrwlMI M , ill urariaMy t"11' j;, ,lrlj U,n will I HaWoueJ until all j noil!, -r-r,la out ukl . . .ir,.pen''lb,dD,rtW . h.ov1ii truui fO Pcatcffloe to m- je til I"""1 A4,,re,, I j'" ' The Somerset Herald, j Somerset. Pa. M-y) W. PI rrA K r.li. Somerset. Fa. . ... l . lt..rll.' kl.vb KIM M KL. ATtVKNtY AT-L.AW, Somerset, Pa. 'BlvS -A F. I KOOEU. ATTKKNEVATLAW, Somerset, Pa. iVh'mjk r sitll. -I K ' ArrU.NtV-AT LAW, - Somerset, Pa. c" I'MiSl.hY. ' ATli.KNEY-ATL.Ar, 1 Somerset, Pa. II ft l " TK;Sm:v-at.i.aw t V. sramd, Pens a. J.,. ssnjcrfet, Pa. ':ac. ..tutr i Maiaith K;..-k. J oiin n scott. f . ,..,v-rl H-a- Airt.rtneMruet cd m ti is care fttH-iuy. . - - ,. W. H. Kl'lTKL. A, h. n it.", a. ri Fri:iTH a- uriTEL. (J AlloKNtYS-.U-UW. ..... ..ii'ru'.i to tl.eir ore will be ' "' , luiillv atun.'cl to. 'lt:ii.;Mi""k- !j tui.l: L. C. COl.lioKX. -5 ti BORN A- COI.RORN. ATT-'hNtVS AT LAW. 'f ' ! i..:;m- iitrola t. OT care w.u i irrnin - , ' i ..'i im"' aH-.tianir C"antie. survcy- a !'.vcva'-!tw " rcawoat.lc term. loIIN ' O.KIMMKL, ) ATTOKM Y-AT LAW, Y SonicrM-t. Pa. 1 u-i" ricr ! ' 'usincJ? cntniftc! to tin c.irc ' aavitiii! cuuiics wit it pn.mpt JMtu ! n i.-;iiy. tti- "T Jtrect. AiTi'KM-Y-Ai-I-Aw, S"tuerl. Pa. 1 4iituinf ,tru:i to liH enre will - ? t- w::li iMUiiaci rrti li.lc!:ty. T " . UESUY F. snihl-l.. ATTUKN EV-AT-LAW, i:..ni.- Ptnst.in Atrcnt. f.tmersol. Pa :s ln'Maioiaotn illatlt. 'V "ALKNTINK HAY. ATTORNEY -AT LAW ..... i r i t';.ti. ninrwt. P will ..:irt. It., all tuMticfs entrust.-".! to lif csre wi.e ; r i mi'tccfs ruJ nilety . tohn ii. mi.. A attokney-atlaw Stiiuerwt, Pa, Wlilrr.mi.tlvattcn.ltoall Msincsa et.tiu't . l.iir. Mfury a.lvanci. collections. IM Coc :t MaisnMli Hnil.i;nw- f (I. OGI.K. tf , A Tlx 'K N K Y" -A T LA W . Si'lECTtw: Pa-. i....i..ni hi!!nf s -ntninc1 to tnj at- J i.-r.1rJ tow ilii .tvn!r.W'n'1 t!d,-';':.v- 1LI.IAM H. KOOXTZ. ATTt'KXLY-AT LAW. Somerset, Pa. VV ir'vci.p m'' st:cMiontol?liic entroM r 1 t.. Ir.f err in "tnerfct nn.t a.i;i.inii!(f countica c in Printline Hou K-w. tames i- rn;n. ,1 ATTt KN tY-AT r.T'. Soinrrt. - i-tl-.v Mammo'h P!i-k. . fnlrt. Kutran.. M-n ftrwrt. follectiond WH.ic. t.-tatc t,::,el. tillex ci.u.incd. anJ ail lcn:.l l.u.inr! tur,.lcJ to witli i n tul'tccsi' aut n.lcln v. II. L. I1AER. ATTt'liSLT AT LAW, Soinerci, ra.. Will rnniic S..o.. r-.-.;xn.l aili ilnlnttcuntlp. All t-uiti ectru-'teJ w litm wiU 1 .r-m.tlj v.r.'UM to. tsaac nn;rs. 1 ATTORN LY-A1 -LAW Siucrfvt. Pcr.n a. :nms meyeus. ATTt iKN tY-AT I..1 W. Sonicrct. Peru . n il t t'it' riitTocl to lii','rc ill t ... n I. i -. n I M fi Htitl tl'Vll! V. Hi V.an:u:.'-ti i i.vk not :i.r to I i t IT.' I J litiWAKH WYNNE. XI. I. I .; 7" U' Y. ''.Y.V.J. , J 1 iu I v, l?.r. N'.i'c anJ Tnruat. j s., ,: i '. - lu'uc .n..-tirc. H.r. a. m. U lrv. Ijl: t-r a limn 1 lk. -J'i lin M. DU WiJ El AM oU.INS. litXrlSI.SOVKKStT, PA 10 Xttwn P.J.. aN.vc K 'j.l'e I'm i Store t ,-rr - !. .t ml tun t f.mii'i -re.r - e.i t-.tt.. all k:n.: .( m.irk. u-h a CIiiiik retm Tk. u-h a Cliitia renm- I:. i n. ct' a.'tit.s a- Arm. ml teth ! all kir;..s. -rf. iiih-.t;.! inrrtc.i. .rtl..of nr. ! -.f ttic a .rr.fitcii. ' A IM'E M Hli K. VJ .11 STlt'l. K TKt PEAl'E. S.-ucrct, Pcro'a. ames ii. kie::nan. m. i. t-n- T! -.-! k 1 :."iiit"v. H-'-n !? i--:iu i ai ...f..-! !:, im-YT Main 'rrc: -r t it.e I) i: K. M. KIMMKI.I. A- SON 1.1 s-'pi'TM-i pv vi.-u i'v. ln-Mt th mm- t'f rp 't thr l:nn ti nliViiin. ui:l-f j.r'1i---m!?v rtucuKf -1. I t-m, n't their t rfu-, tn Mi D!:. .1. K. MILI.Ki: 1.: iK-nna-:;.r!lv I . . H'T'in f.-r the .rartloe ol ti. .r'tri. . - t . j .:t t'Uarlrt Kr1'iff rr t ftore ajir. "Tw-tt. On. ir. r.pjT.AKEi; x7ntn his irr- lr?i.r.3l urn lT t e cititrn ol Sotn rwi fu-iiitty. in TMcn-?e v-n Main D'l. A.;. MIU.KR. PHYSICIAN fcM KtiKOX, HTa:.,vl to s-u;h Bccd. Indiana, wberc fce can t.Kius t.j letter or uiiierwir. DR-JHM.1I.I, l't NTIST. tr...-rM,s.rj Ji,9i, ',;ore,;Main OrM f.rttt, St- ,r,t. Pi I A MOM' HOTEL, STOYS'loW'X. 1'KNN'A. Thlt-.laras.;; Itown h-urr taf UteU tui n Bttf.l; ri r,.!v r,ctid 1Ui ail M Tt '. hct i.t lurt.i-ur, aiiK-l, 1 if made It very 'r.iral i, ; ; ..i-1. r ti.e iraueiitu pal'lic H 'n' le aro . r.,t o. tie fo-JiFiKl. all l- r.rI f!t, wit!, a Urre j.ublie ttll attarbe.1 t tle rair.e. Aio lurr cd rouaiy Mal'I'iir K t ria l.rlr cn t had at the ioweat -' ' -e ftttf. y the week, d.y meal. SAX I HL ersTER. Prop. .L.-OT. Ihaoood Su.jstow ,Pa 10 YOUR HEALTH ! And we to i; that vow . n4 allow your ty nem to '-ic eotire: ran down abd worn out lii. reyo it, ''.'a I eel Weak wr UataM mtt lta ataewa r lleadarb. fioeaM accoi)anie! with tiiyht w 'I 'i U. TliiHTK IS vr CH I t-T and PAIN Al KCtSS SMALL VI' HACK. y rb-M try the Uealta Rertocee. whW-b r'eno ! at. Ei ISTSumtra Lb Liver, COH11ECTS THE KIDNEYS. -CaB I bad (mi all dealer, aoarw W H Bn JL lit? r VOL. XXXI. NO IG. 'rank W. Hay. EsTAIiLISHEU 34YEAKS. HC A IT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Tin, Coper Sheet-Iron fare lift Xo. 2 SO Washington Street, Johnstown, Ta. V2 122 PL2PASSS 70 CFFZH RANGES, STOVES and HOUSE-FURHiSHIHG GCOGS IH GENERAL At Prices Less than any clher House in Western Pennsylvania. SiRcial attention tl I to Jnld.lrii in Tin. lialvaniied Iron and SheeHron. Snar Pan., Steam Pl. Hot-AIr Plje. K.mtimr. Si-j..iim. Stai-ks ol Knalnes, and all work ertmuii in t ellar Fur BH.f. K'tlmate airea and wora ion. hy nrat-cUm Mclinnll only. Sole Aiceni t.r Noldet'oolc Jotimt jwn t,'.'k Siers' Anti-liui"H:Hik.' Kirelfior Pcnn. In H.iu'i-e-Fnrnlsliiiia- ls e oiler ;..! Vnict Toilet sSetJ, Kread Jloi't. i'uke Kox,. CbHtnlier -Patla. Knives an-i Forks (commnn and idati'd). (trrinan Silver Shhi?. liri'afiiia Simons. Tea Tray. Lined, Inn and Knarueled Wart J hrfi and t'opjir Keti les, ,Met Kr"iVr, Ittaivr liroik-rs, i.vic ismers, rix lillen-nt kindf. Uread ToiisterJ1. I'latd ritai.rd.t and Wire i)aft:ora. Ir.m Stand. Fire Imnt. and evcrytliiiuc of Ware neele.l in the I '..km I'i:irliueut. An exiiericoes of thirty-three yeaie in huinee here ena ld; us to met the wnt ol tl i eominanitT In our line, with a Mod' ar'.irle at a low price. All Kvd8 fnM WAKKANTElt As Khl'l; KSKNTF-I) or the money roiumled. fall aDd see the Wares : act prices lielup puri'Laflr.ir : no troahle to show jcoo.ii. Iers"rs ouiitner.'-tr.v House-Kecplua will save i5 ier cent, l y liuyli.it thcr outnt trotn us. Murchncts sellinr poods In our line shot Id fend for W iioleble Priti Ll;t. or eall and act quotations ol our Warr-s. Aswehaveno apprentices all our work U Warranted to be ol the itesi qualuy at lowest ptice. l't save rooiicy cull ou or send to HAY liltOS.. o.2V WHsliiiistoii Street. Jolinsto vth, Poim'a. HERE IS THE PLACE! J. M. HOLDERBAUM I SONS NO. 4 BAER'S BLOCK. A Conii.ktP AsMtrtn.i nt r.f GENGRAL n'EHCHANDlSE existing of STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS! A Lursrc A-ortiU' iit of RE GOOD AND NOTION! MEXS150Y:S Sc CIIILDREX'S CLOTHING! HATS , BOOTS AND SHOES ! CARPETS & OIL CLOTHS I Queensware, Hardware, Glassware, GROCERIES. All Kinds of Window 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 JIOLAXJ) CHILLED PLOW, T;ie CHAMP I OX JIOIVEJ! lUJAPLJl, Ihv CIIAIIPIOX (iPAIX SEED DMLL, With I)et:ich:tble Fertilizer. T22K BENT OF jEVJtY'llilW AT J. M. HOLDERBAUM & ONS', - SOMERSET, PENN'A. of 111. I Pianos and Organs j Arc to., t -nf he lnha tt hny everv j ivir' r t m I.t cnr. tul wiiat y.-u I'uy an.i ..f wh'.m y.u buy Sco.li.lf i.rrs..rii, n1 tcarceiy I t..! ttiat tr....i that feare ! I l.a Lcl arnl poMied an.un.it 1 Crtictrv anil l.ir.cii 1 -vtri.-kcrj int.' W"ple" house j c:inut't n-Ualilc. You can lctnl i.u itthcyar, clicup. trx-SiT au !. thnt mill n.it tarciu:. a r son ith ;i. n csl! . Ii ! i MATCHLESS BURBOT CBfiAll! THE Steinway Pianos. So ill. !. I f IE t-.'-l Bp I'V IS .:-:!t T. l't!' it riah: t.. lic.'.Crtrrs. or trr:.c :- r tern.?, an-i c iruirMtiie. U7:r?r.:::;t:rGj.i;i 1. lids ' Thar any c'icr rzn ir. t c rr t" " ' Write it call t.. ce u in ur niu-w i..re. o Mstn sirttt lie furc tf sc:..l l..r iHu.trjfci rataliauiF. I.J.HEFFLEY. FASHIONABLE CUTTER & TAILOR! ' 1 '' "" ,f ilariiin In.! mny 'iw - -. veiir t-Titipri-ii c j2LSi in ail lri.. b? t.f -V5tM'- t'C 1'iil.TlllK I'US- VV ji:,. -r. 73 ; . stttc?i an trr- -rS JTZ'S who may onl Bt- J .. i-J 71 a en mc flu i-..ir A 1 -K-- $i n t - "h lh'ir -"- 4:4- J J-"fT--v! 4 ri.aairc. m. iiocusTirrrxK. Sonicrefi aa. KUailS Beware 1 1UUU SOMERSET lli!fll BAHKljgORNE & WARD, i:STAL5l.ISIli:i 1S77.) CHJLSLES. J. HARBISON. President. 2.J PFJTTS. Cashier. 4t.!lectki nta.le ie all parts o the fhUeJ State. CHABGES MODEBATE. cent" late-t'l-y riralt on New" York in wc fom t'.ilIccti.Fi.f ma c wnn vfn'l1-""- : U.Uht ait-l tv.'. l- -M-y '' valnal.ie. secure,! tTy"" ..! I.leW,Wclc!.r.tc!l.w.th a s.r- lfut a. i ale i w .- ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. .-All lcal b- U.laj oNterre-t-w 1ccT CHAPXErHOFFM AN, -A!l lcal b-U.laJ otcrre.l.- M TlTlF 1 LATEST STYLES c! LOT FEICEJ. ZST SATISFACTION GUARASTELD.-& SOMERSET, RV. $66S:: No ma. t-rervTciiia ai nu resuirta. We tU fur vu tvenrthinc. Many are m .ama iwuiw. iL u.- , , aed U' aad airif are m.kira rreat pay. '' . . n ..1.....L... m m-1. a Baen airat lTall Ui timeyu wt. wi He t 1-arUc alwi uTH- Hau-a-rrfcCt.- IWiand. Slatae. Jtee l-ly. DTinni? nninu liilLUil John B. Hay BROS. i i t y LYDIA E. P.NKHAfw'S VEGETABLE COMFOirND. J. a positive t'nre t .r .n tkw r.I.r.l CnBIUlar.aa4 . ...ueoa to aar kcM f i male wpalatlM. A tl.!i-;.f rnr WnailB. lnTcatctl by a Wotaaa. rrcFiared by a Wotaaa. TV. ifwi4 P.ral Mmift; S.w.tfce D.a f H Ifj. t rsrirrf tbe droc-!jj .iiiHts, Icrlpora.. and fcnn- ti; oriic functior. ffives eliscity and r.r..iTi-. to th. p, pestosa th natural luatre to th en. ai : Hist oa the pile cb-l: of wnmin tit. tivaa i-.T 9 t afe. t-pr.n? an-J rty rj-nm-Tliine. ; ? -Phvsici-iB Use It and Prescri! It Freely -u lXms fvm raiatn.!, fll.-ncy. iljatrojs aili-railnir f .r Hunaliat. ail tvlierw wcaaca. of the tuma-h. Ti-t f-' I n ; c.r l-rr. 4 ca wiae r"in. wei' t ami Imi - -.r-he. U a' -ray. rm'trient;y curvj iiy it na. tifix .-r .rklJ-wr r-:al-.t.artiJcr ai ta ( Mtasl t. atac-paMcd. i.y?i r. i-iMiwiW-s t!t.oiii rrmrirR --ri!i in i'c fr-. .' : iim-r. It..m if.. "W -x!. .tmI .-tv t.in.- .-.-i .r.-'ur-'h ! the .yctu, oi n-nf - 1T11 " l.i-i wa fca, iitfr tu B-4it Conjwrani a:nl Jlmtl rrS rcr: pr-rmrvd at y a' t t.'1 -r-l A", Lynn. "M.-j. ta - ;i. S.k h ol.-sfor JS. S it ' miilta :lie f 'na of or 0M11 as- twcHrri- of pri-rr, $; b-ix tcrr U.-T. S P.akhaia f ra. ly ancrai! ! tuof toliary- Ca-'l.'Kt'-''"! Iknd .'or -jacijinl.t. r. ,.m .T , ir t'i.i: I.VnlA. rtMCn'X JJV"0 .'t'.'.-v Ti-f ,-ijc r..nl..-io.FC. iiuiu..ai t. aiiltr.wll'y.-f irltrcr. Z rrat. P" rli 1 2" "ulii r n't lT"8RitB."'S Ot For Sale hv c. x. nYi. Soinerst.Pa Mrthi. At-Dtar V. MaB-m. J. Si-ott War art ESOHB TO EATON & BROS, XO. 27 FIFTH AYEME, PITTSBURGH, PA. SPRING, 188t2. T P AAfkC MEW U U U U O S7aT tAY SPZCIALTIilS EB.tio;dfrie Uce?, tt liiaery, White GowJt, Kand ktrch c't, Drest Trienamgtt HojierT, 6iev, Corsett, Ktislin feriae Uaderarear, la fasts' and Chiidrta'i Cletitieg. Fiecy Ceods, Yarn, Ztpyn, Wate rialj cf AH K ad for F!KCY WORK. frFTit ?l"reicl"iTi!F IrCDT S. &C &C. vtc riTMAoi irK-rrru.T onc- tfOiDEBsBT mail a ttesded to wtTU CARE AD DISPATCH. BtarS. omer SOMERSET, PA., WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. ISS2. MY CHILDHOOD'S HOMK. l'lon the uiouiitaiu's wet-tt-rn steep. Fur out among the pines, Where winter's blast was wont to sweep O'er hills ami dark ravines. Where rolls Mohaiiiion's !iarklini stream. Ami Clearfield's waters glide: Where Sylvan gods were wont to dream Detieath the hemlock' shade. There, 'nioiig those wild, wild mountain glens Where roamed the fox and deer, Where wolf and War within their dens Were neither wild nor rare. There, years ai;o, my lather reared His cabin, rude and plain; And, toiling hard, he slowly cleared The land, a home to gain. That stKtt. where once my parents toiled. Where first 1 saw ihe light Than ail !-.ides on earth to me. 'Tis precious in my si;'ht. True, it tan't boast of mansions tine. Nor fruitful, fertile fi.-lds: No gardens rich with javaniine, No luscious fruit it yields. A plain old barren heath it seems, Where weeds and eiiKiuefoil ?""', lint, oh, old home of childhood's dreams. 1 can but love you so.' Thy very spot is dear to me For father's, mother's sake; I would aain return to thee And youth's fond pleasures seek. Since tiiere I hade them all adieu, .So many years gone by, IV-ar mother, father, brother too. Life's active ways to try. I've wandered far and much I've learned Of all this world can give In pleasure, honor, toil and pain - if what it is to live. Am! this I've learned the happiest days I've seen on earth beljw. Were those I sH-nt in childish plays liefore I learned to know what 'tis to struggle with the world. To brave its toil and strife Ah. when a child, by mother's side. 11. tw happy then was life. THK CONVICTS CHILD : been gone some time. She slept in It was morning. Ian open field; she would have walk- is this the vay,sir,to SingSitig? "led all night if she had dared, but "Yes," roughlv replied a broad j she was atiaid of the darkness, faced countryman and passed on. j "Mr. Warder, there'.- a queer case It was afternoon. The child was jover at my house," said a bluff look somewhat fragile in appearance, j ing fellow, meeting the warder of Her bonmt was cf broken straw, iSijig Sins prison. "We found her her shoes were much torn: the sun last night in some out of the way played hotlv on hT twhead. Mielplace. and nothing would do hut my walked n and on an hour longer "Is this the way to Sing Sing, sir?" "Yes. little girl, but what are you going there for?" The child trudged on, her lips quivering, but not deigning to an swer the pleasant faced old man who had stopped the jogging of his horse to note her hurried manner, and who liked that little face, anx ious and sad as its expression was. The dew had fallen. Kate had fallen, too, almost. A rough stone bv the way, imbedded in moss, re ceiving her tired little frame. She looked so worn and tired, sitting there, her tangled hair failing on her hands that were clasped over her face. By the shaking of her frame the tears were coming, too, and she was 1 travel v back. trying to keep them "Why. what is the dear little giri doine here?" The exclamation came from a pair of young lips. "A curiosity. I declare," exclaim ed n harsher voice, and Kate, look-. en iiitisiict ,...........-. , .uu iU.-..., .v.- ( - ---- nous to be ttouhted, and should in ing up sudtlenlv. cowered awav from j have come to Sing Sing front New i -nd how did you leave lier-' tlr. oij.rion of n'l loval IVnrsvlv i the sight of the young lady and her York on foot?" ; K'idie-your mother?" j r.ctUv aVlfy himfron. agreeable looking companion. "l es. sir," said the child, fright , the question was leyr.uiiy a.-ked, i (,f.(.uliVjnfT t; ht Ma-isfntcv "Whidever are you doing here, Uned at his manner, which had in it but not re.-por.ded to. He gazed , (. ,Teav;; ;,h;r haj-,j little giri?" asked Nell Mavwood. moving little nearer toward the frightened child. "Going. Miss, to Sing Sing," said Katie. Whv. George! this child is going! to Smg Sing ten miles oil. t mid. did vou know it was so far off.' Katie shook her head and wiped l...t mi. .1 bertvv tears, one i,..,:,,-, " "Why, you little goose, what are J vou going" to Sing Sing for? Have: vou had vour supper?" Katie shook her head. 1 1 1 v.. v on li-iil o.nv dinner?" I'ttin the child shook her head. "No breakfast. Why.CJeorge, the ; poor thing must be sdmost starvetl!' 'I should think so." mechanically replied he r brother, just recovering ! from a yawn, and showing tign-j of j sympathy. ' ' "1'ok" here, nbnt's vour r.amt? ; Weil, girl, vou must come ui to t he : houe and gtt something to eat. Fob "If it Jim, he's a bad one." said inneaven: i in neaen: roan-; ical process as local option, and the low me. slid we'll hike care of vou ; the jailer, in n low voice; "he'sinje' the man. giving way in his ag-; battle is to be comr,,ei,ced by bat-to-ni-bt s..tr,elii.w. and we'll ' see '. iron- th! inorninsr for 'temr.ting to ny. 'ihe child was angel guided. ! tering down all our Occidental t hea lth nut your going to Sing Sing to-; break jail; he don't tieserve a little j Her "ott touch was ttetter for his ; ries of free trade, open competition, ; objective oint, arid to accomplish morrow." " - i .tB1 like tliat one. the villain. Come. jfs"'"s gooi than the stripes and the aud survival of the fittest. In other j his overthrow they are ready to pull Katie followed. What a glorious; child I'll go and find your father." chains. He had been hardened; her j words, the Czar has personally or- j down the temple,'though themselves vision burst upon her view ! The! He' took Katie's shaking hand: little love melted down the ada-! dered all the people to tecum e tern- J perish in the ruins. The history of palatial house: tlien-ck reddening in ; with the other she dashed the tears ! ant; had found the good locked j rate. He has backed up this mor-j pa-t events uils to justify such an the low western sun: the shining awav t fast as they fell. It fright-1 UP !n nature, ami she had sent . al command by a further order that . extreme. The same power remain river: the .-ign of luxury on every ened her almost into calmness to see i her sweet smiles through its prison no Russian village shall be allowed ing in the party that defeated Mr. " th ponderous door at which the j door. Ing he sat there, his head to have more than one public house, ;Cru.r..n's friend in the last Senato rs umiii. give this child a good ! jailer apjilied the great key, and the Un the hip of his beautiful, quiet and that when two or three villages ; riul election can just as easily defeat uiiix-r 'he iJ hungrv. and tired, stillness of lon stone passages: the ! child. None dared disturb him: he within ea.-v reach of one ah-aher; Mr. Cameron at the next. Of course, too. I imagine. Alter that 1 will see what can Ifc done fV.r her." stant succession of bars and bleak, Susan wore a mild face. She ; black walls were terrible to a ser.si lookcd pleasantly down at the poor, j tive mind like hers. How the heavy tired little one, and taking her hand, J tread of the jailer, and the tread of which trembled now. led her into j the varden behind him, echoed thekitchn. ;throuchthe gloom and the space! Me.tnwhiie her story, or that brief; It was.in truth,a greattomb through part of which we know, was being which they moved a tomb in which told in the drawing loom. The j were confined living hearts whose svlph-like figure in white, lounging j throbs could almost be heard in the gracefully in the midst of delicate , awful Millness. On, on they went, cushions" accompanied her narra-! now through that passage way and tion with expressive gfMures. and j then through the other. Everything now and then a little laugh. ! spoke of crime of fierce passions "I should like to know what she subdued and held in stern control is going to Sing Sing for!" she said, : leaning languidly nacK. v e must 1.-L- l.r ii n tome thintr to Wear a up something to vt ear a bonnet a pair of shoes, and then; navtte we can manage to have her; carried .some distance. Oh! such! an odd little thing." "Who is that mv daughtei? "Oh. papa, you are come home : . Why, I was talking about a little J rniteof a child: she can't bemore - than ten, if that I saw her out ; here sitting on a moss rock, the most ! forlorn object She says she is go- j ing to Sing Sing." j 1 Pleasant faced old'man; she asked 1 red her. but she trudged on. Where 'is she'' It was noon when I saw " n j set ESTABLISHED, 1827. j "In the kitchen, papa. Susan is j takiifk good care of her, I think, i and when she has had a hearty sup per we will talK witli her.' A gay trio of young girls came in. The nettings were put up, the gas was burningbrightly.and inu?rc and mirth banished all thoughts of care. Suddenly Nell Ma v wood remember- I ed the odd little figure, and clapping her hands, cned, Oh, 1 ve some thing to show you girls!" and disap peared. Susan was picking gooseberries near the pantry in the kitchen. "Where is the child, Susan," ask ed Nell Maywood. "On the doorstep, Miss." "Why, no. Susan, there's nolnidy to be seen." "No! Miss?' Susan .laced her pan (h'Wii. iieni ner apron up u .oti.K tli. ctpniK of' flip H-rrit3 nrl i ...nit-aI it.,1 1 lir.i tl v f it t lip lrn,r i "Why. she sat there sometime af - tersuniter. 1 turned and came in; c.ttirM ,..!. In.-.L-inn' s lin i siir a; riintip it" -, iKuniiif, up, up at the stars, I expect. 1 thought! she was a mighty quiet child, but she's deep, deep, Miss Nelly; she's j gone. Ivet me tee, there ain't any silver around I should be afeared she'd took something: they're mightv 'artful." ' "Why didn't you tell her she i might "stay all j.ijrht?" Nell May i wood was ieeping here and there to pv her if possible. "Yes. Miss Nell, and told her what a good bed there was over the ,-oo.KV.Mb but shP looked utrnnm out of them large yt s of hers.'; "The poor chll.l is in trouble," said Nell, quite, sorrowful that she 1 could ! sities. not farther relieve her neces "l'd hove given her some thing to wear, and we could have sent her to Sing Sing, and perhaps she will come back again if so will j you send her to me?'' ! "If she does, I will. Miss, an jswered Susan. going at the gooseber ! lies again. j But little Kate did not comeback. 1 She had been watching her oppor itunitv to get off. and had already wife must take her in. e can t rind out her name except that it is; Kate, and I expect that she wants to i see somebady in prison. But wej can't get anything out of her. where ; she came from or anything about her." "Bring her over here," said the warden; "my wifis wanting a little girl for help; maybe she's just the one." So Kate stxid, trembling more than ever, in a few moments, in the presence of the warden and jailer. Kate was a pretty child. Her large blue eyes wore an expression of in tense melancholy: her hair had l.een nicely combed and curled, anil some one had put a good pair of shoes on her feet. "Well, mv little girl," said the war- j den, kindly for he was prepossess ed in her lavor where have you come from?" "New York," said the child. The men looked at each other in credulously. "Do vou mean to sav that vou : jomething of sevt ritv. i "And what have you come for?" "To see mv father." The child ; burst forth with one great sob, and i f.-r a moment Iter little frame was shaken with a tempest of feeling. And who is vour lather: asked the warden, kind! v. j "He is Mr. I.oyd." said the child, : us e,im J... Vnnl.. r.eiik for brr ! riichi-KT nl.o The warden looked at the jailer, "Lovd. there are three Loyds here j Jim, Bondy and Dick " said the ! "'), Katie, when did she the? j part in the great international era-'this great Lomn.onwealth that one : that he had been off on a fishing n !Oli, mv poor Mav ! mv poor girl!" ; sade against "Alcoholism." The of its citizens superior in intelli- ; cursion. j jailer. t "Thnt nnv r.ot lie their nrorier ! n-i n-.es." resnonded the warden. "That's so." said the jailer, "but 1 1 can try Vm all. Little one, wa your! father's name Jim?" The child noded her head, or j they thought the did; she was all j convulsed with the reaction brought j on by the termination of her jour- r.ev. ' dimness thrown over all: the con- everything, from the grim face of j ; the ferocious watch dog to the senti-1 ; nels armed. Then they turned and wect up! the stairs, the jailer holding the j scared h,r(i close to his side with a j tender clasp, the warden following. ; Another tramp, and at last they j liler rap-1 came to a standstill, l he jailer rap- ped at a cell door. Slowly the hg- ure of a man, with a harsh, hair- covered face, appeared. "Herd's your little girl come to see you," said the jailer. "Little girl ! ! Ltin ! you're green," got no little girl, or you wouldn't "Father," said the childish voice. It sounded so sweet so childish, in that terrible prison. Bat as tbe scowling face came close to the bars, i Ten miles from Sing Sing prison ! the child hid her head quickly in ; there is now a cottage occupied by : the jailer's arm, half sobbing; it Ian industrious man anil his daugh wasnt him. j ter. Little Kate is fulfilling the "We'il try the next one." . commands of her dying mother, j " He walked farther on, and spoke She is taking care of him ;is well as ; more pleasantly this time. ; of herself. "Well, liondv. here is little Kate; don'i you want' to see her?" I'attiWs Three Disra.t "Little Katie " There was ,. . . ... .... , . a long pause. "I had a Kate once . T ie h?snf oM aa,7e, of .a j not a U p Kiit - T I.rnke. hfr heart God pity me! be for me." t.to on, it can t lirnin tU mroot vr,; ,.... Again ttie sweet voice rang out. .iL-att.0.!. K fatner: ru. r: .,, i., -.,, ine prisonercame up close to tne i ., , , -., face that it seemed a sin to couple with a foi 1 deed, gazed out It was ! fi r-liilil's P!iriitt tf.irt'nl .vi'Si ;t ihirlr i pv rimcinn r,dl,l liL-p.i it-m-i. .u.riwj 1 his brow; a jrroan came up from his i i bosom, and, with a mnn v.,, low moan, he ntfl.rrfurinl nflr.i n.l lii l.u.l .r,.,r.r.- " nnnm-i, ..is uin, in in,. "Take her away; I can't stand the 'r11 fining i;uiv jiau muv.. Kate had hidden her face a second tin,p UJ su f,i.i t V. ZnTSr:f.r"rL r .17;. .... .. ..... v.. w ctli- "i;..i i.p'j .. liitit, irl i-,: Jmi, heies a little girl Katie, heie s a little girl Katie, ughter wants to see vou." A stupid "What!" came from the bed; the man had probably just 1 awakened. ntir litla .!..n..t or I VUl lltl.O VtUU.llV -'I There was a sound of rattling irons that nin,?p the ,drl shiver. Dinilv appeared the face and outlines ol a i well made man the countenance j handsome, but evil, lie seemed not to comprehend. But as fast as the liMiQina a.mi!.l iiprrc.it Viim lip iamp I I ('. . i-.l .,r-,l l,u.!rol nut r.t tlio nnr. Dars; a voutmui lace, irameuwiun -.-.- . .... light, wavv hair-a lace in which I tke virJ" a I'rf ral the blue ;ves lot.ke.l innocent-a : ma?,e' the ht w w'edness in iui ii ..i u nil .iirivi.ia iiuh . in . ii ii . exclaimed: "Father! father!" and fell nearly senseless against the jailer. "Katie !" exclaimed the man, and there was a nervous twitching about the muscles cf the mouth; "What - pvpc hronFTht tr herp'"' r... -, : , ,- . t ;i l . ious fare below. !f,re lUUr.a Uiaron by rowing With a loud, convulsive cry she!1 ie y?B Marylander across I ne jauer was caiiing me cniiu to . , - , , , , consciousness. ! "I''tant hand and boatmen "Shall we let her come ir.theceli?";'VMul!fcn a,ul .Jotf'pl,s ,kl0Vt ; asked the warden. I .lint w:m il.isb.inc his band across l.ij t-ii-., l: , i.it I iuiii 1 "t-aiu 'ilza.lP.'l 1113 1 1 ,v . . .1 rtllVlill.U'1 1 11UI.U from his lips. Thev opened the ' . - 1 . . .. . ponderous door and put the child within. Her arms were outstretched, his were wide open and they came together with a clanking sound to gether altout the form of that poor little child, "Oh father!'' " Oh, Katie, Katie!" and then tl'urii ivaj n nutpt i-prirlfr Tiv nii.l i... .1 ?;.! i... ,.,ta ,..a 4--.ii; ....v. -''.. ,J "v- F- " hisshoulder-and.oh! whatasharp rottlp pl.ni-mt .mr.tp r.n the pnr ! and looked in ner lace. Alter a mo - . . . . ments irresolution he kissed her, k 1 , . . cv, strengthened the L nion bv uni-i appeared during tfie forenoon to and then his eyes fell under her )-enTc,f . ,?,.rr "v . r out institutions, and has, bv I piead with him. and the afternoon earnest loving look. .)on,of ,henfi U rht- .7hns-f w.tl'c giant enterprise, with great ligaments passed without an earthquake or "Katie, what made vou come?" If ,!'' the wa-v- C of iron bound all our States together ! tornado "Wanted to see vou". father," and 1 anm'? i"-'1"-'- W'J V,e erin intoa commoi. si.-terhoo.l. Instead ! He momentarily expected the ad the head was on the shoulder again, i !'-tn? "reg.iiarit.e n me , of he h n l t f a slave u j t f t t; with , "How did you come, Katie? Nev-1 er mind the noise, tuey are locking up; they will be here again and let you out. How did you come, Ka tie?" T walked here." "From New York, child?" "Yes. father. There was no sound save that of the chains, as he strained her closer to his bosom. nd how did vou leave her. ; eagerly in toe child s face; l.er little - hp was quivering. "Katie, tell me quick !" "She died, father " A groan a territ.Ie groan lol-j lowed; the man's head fell in the . i.... ... i..-. .-.1..1.1 ... .i t. ! u'y iils ciiiiti, anil j: e wept with strong cries. Ihe jailer . l .1 n and tfie j warden said that they never saw a ! sight so woeful. And the child tried I to comfort him till his strength seemed to be gone, and his sobs were like gasps. . 'r-Ver so long ago. I think; ever; weeks," replied the child; : i SO many "but she tout me to come and see vou. and comfort vou." "Oh. this is hard. v rv hard: she! always forgave me." "She told me to pray for you. too: she told me to a.-k vou would vou be real good alter you came out. and meet her in heaven." j ijoei aim lumen uncu ou-j uy. ; ramer, wnen ou come out i ii take care of you." ' ' lie luted his nead: nis eyes. ret . 1 1 1 1 with weetung, were lastened on her: face. i ing as if they were divided into so disgusted with their own work' "Mother said I might." j three groups of ten men in three there may be more method than! "God's blessing on you. my pre-: different buildings. The two provis- madnes in making an assignment; cious child; you may save your mis- ions laid down for preventing drunk-; to the iK-mocracy. But will the hon erable father !" enness in the one licensed house , est niass of Republican voters who- "I will father." are curious enough. Firstly, the have no giddy heights to climb, no nt , 1 11-., ... .. .. ... , . .... J ihe warden cleared nis tnroat; the jailer spoke rougniy to one oi the prisoners it was to hide his emotion. "You had better come now." he added, going to the cell. "Katie, you must go: will you come again, my child?" t. an t l stay, iatner. i" . 1 "No, dear; but you shall come and t-e nie again." l0',K r'er, PUJ ,rt-m. ie oarK cen; sne soooeu very quieiiy. In the warden's room stood a pleas- ant faced old man. . I have come after thatlittie girl." he said. "She must go home With me. 1 U take good care ol her; l ve recommended bv so many, I con-. incis eiecung r-enaiors mis year, anu -heard her storv. and when her fath- ' eluded to giye them a trial. 1 did, ' to the Senatorial and Representative Somebody writes us, the body er comes out if he's a mind to be- and now am around, and constant- districts two years hence and thus has two building'. two tree, two have himself, 111 give him plenty !JV improving, and am nearly as preserve to the party the power to ; animal, and two fish. Thus two lodo. Besides that, I'll bring her : strong as ever. ' ; name his successor. But defeat the temples, two palms, two calves, ana cp once a week to see him. What1' W. II. Wellek. ' party now and the privilege of choos-i two scries." Yes, and tulips and toe say you little one, will yon go with j ing the next Senator will be exer- nails. me?" And good old Mr. Mavwood Who was the first person in Listo-, cised for, cot by the Republican; ". , stroked her hair as he said, pi'tying- ry who had a bang on the forehead? j party. When a nil goe oa n a inoi ly, "Poor child ! poor child !" iGoIiah. I I plead not for Senator Cameron, gun. erald 'r"'" '"'; i .... f : t.t 1 1 . . , . . . . , ' . is wickedly characteristic ot thegang i , i .. "l -n uitoti wnose siiouiuers i aiiison IS .. ,,. . ,. , , i lilted into public sight, even though :.k.:.m.. r i r the youngcjrmorant irom Marvland , J ... , - r ,, i wpth. ru iin:itriii'fpii pomon nr hi: : ttte lives i uii.se surrounding mm i would be sutlicient to "siiik him i through to the Chinese side of crea I tWD, 11.1 1 raise a hill over the hole :" in fact we can ui.lv re-ret that Dante . i t,. -. i i t - was ni ooriieio i iii.aueiiniia in - ; , , T , , , , . , KIIU ! lull, .HiVl wmivt lUfll ?teiu to it.ii, iiii.t lie t;oiim tn ; . . r ,.,:., . t : . : e . mlerno far surpassing his . . i ! Fch "vt reiice even tor the semi, lance of political honor among Be - publicans to allow of evenU least i ntelligent aiding in the election of ' , . . ..... a man wnnse most prominent sun- ..,...1.. fT.,ii: .' i on ail sides that IV.ttison cannot ' : i, r..- , . ., -ted , iin ic on ru'.n w uuivs u.-i.-ievt if. bv 1 epnoliean votes, his defeat is abso- ' . ' . . ' . 1 1- ,u" Jr. "' " " ; , 1 .111 I en as a iiiereijr Kiuicai m.uki- : !( ; r ,rV ) r f ol' 1 'r ' I , ; a 'inor. r,;. fir,i txcau.-e o. M.-a - j rue and sicon.ny )ecaa.se he iiMi- , i.-, ...... .. ....i. ...v,..... ...v., those unfortunate birds used by the ! t-fllReSe The three boatmen, who ... ... . i "7, V ?. ' " " . ., . , . ,! t;iutu. u ' , , "f" "uu ! thtt Am1 .nt an i h '',,il'. ahmW ca ch. 1 Iman Casidy is alter a big fish, i c:iI1r,11 a n-torslnp, and no sooner coum our cormorant ..inig u to toe i surface than it would be in his ea-! j mere are a great many t noic iisi.es i in the legislative pool, and should their well trained cormorant ever i ,! - .1. . I j rt to fishing m that water, he umlnti I. tan 1 1 - Tiri l-lflr Ti.r Ilii ... ,.i 1 undoubtedly not lack for fish for breakfast, dinner and supper, but the three boatmen are much too well known to chance. allow of their getting ai l'.nt it mt not be snr.r.ote.l tb.it i i " , u0 .Ji ;. ., i,' p...,-,. ,0";n .' .L . , i. iij, t.i- i. .13 . i. - . v. .it- r.. r...i ...,,...in. f rii'int iiiiuu ui ...ii.. ..i. . i I-..., ' l.Jhiborfree, to the associatini -,. i With the crowd, .had once broken 1 l tV.r,, w " - j I lllP01 lURrVtr, lietIiOUrne.1 and pined inn mh Mi:ii iiKfii ii:ii-K.ii-':fiii iiiiiii 1 . . .. r". , orlice, and by s doingnaturnlly counter to the desires ami interests ..c r i'.... :.i.. ir r. c..... ii -.i , , i this to be a n.istafce, however, andi to-dav he mav be found in the verv i d , -.- osest companionship with the very , i 1 i t . u v men he denounced. In tact he has , . , i . - . become go accustomed to the taint in i. , , i .... : .u .1 V : it... v ; . ,, . . ,,. , , ' ., - '. ' . peooeoee on t.iese oeo to., . -no- . ' n i ' 1 i 1 itic euiuiun -ji i.i iui ui iriois - .i - .il - t . . iconics- oeioie tne pei.iiir iiiitriiiuiiiej- , , , 1 -' tI- ! T" ', "MU: I '?r"s ar; U;t" who h:,ve ,,' . - , ,, J ... .. ; f V .T 1 '.".v'i i , . , ,, ..!.. . : i tieopie oi i in nsvi v ama win nave ai !,.., - - . , , . ,1 j () u Ul;nriC.r Oo'rn uinriiiur, siiii ere, inoepeuueiii auu The c.ar a. a Tem iterance i.eformer i lits usurpation when it recently as - Russia has decided to take herjsurned to dictate to the people of plan of the campaign, as arranged bv the Muscovite contingent, is nn-' uoubttdly ch ;rat teristic, and it will be rather dillieuit to reconcile it with the i.rincit.les of the Cubden 'Club. The anti-alcoholic war is to be of conducted in Russia on the lines benevolent autocracy, not on those of constitutional law. There U to be no such western and heret- mey are omy to iFe peri.itv.eiiioii.Hve one common cirinKirig house tiween ; them. It is r ot quite clear to us ' . . . - a..'" whv thirty men mav not as read ii v 1 get drunk side by side in one build-1 host is to sell spintous liquors at such a price that I.e can derive no, proht out ot them ; we suppose, therefore, that Le wii'i have to en- ; courage bii customers to become j great eater, as he must perforce get a profit out of something. Secondly, i.ia. . . it he permits drunkenness on his premises, he is to le fined, to lose, his monopoly, and in a flagrant case lo eun"r impnriment. . g1L VEK Cbekk, N. Gents. I have Y.. Feb. H, have been verv low. and have tried everything, to no ad- ranfiiw. I benrd vour Hon hilt, rs ; lty to suppose tiiat I can belong to a ! party large enough to control the ; destiny of fifty millions of people ; and have the personal friendship of MHMaMBMMMMBM every member in the organization. i Some of us would probabl v be mem- WHOLE NO. lG29.!bers, ,of ver-v parties if we would consent to act only with such I as would este?m us coveted bedfel- SUFKliS S SrKKCH. j '0W3- W HAT BEAVKR REPRESENTS. Sreihofthe,K3-Secr4.tryt I-ewis-1 There serious financial and buric- xecretarv lion. tM filter, ex State under t'urtin. who had bolted with the ex-Governor to the Liberals in 172, made a pp-ech at Lewis burg to a large audience Monday night. The following are extracts: l .illWJ JIU lllfc 1AA IIIKMlitli. noii. : , ,, , u.. . , , bemarkable abrhtv to check nec- : , , , . , .- - . . ulation is claimed tor tie I democrat- ,-, . , . ' 1 l,f 'J1- ic candidate lor dovernor. I freelv . , . . . concede to him the nurest mtf'ntv. 1 . - ; lei wnat are tneiacts; t.very item , of city exenditure is revieweil ;by , him in his otlice. and though the citvhas bt-en reekinu with alleged 1-. I , .1 f -V ....i.i.it;.... ....... t. ..... i Litrv, ui.tLinii in it rAtcui tii.it tile i 't:r- i-. i ,,. , .- , . . ' V i a """'V -T "UUUIVU lu Xi cover and tmnish wron doers. Mr. :,,,, - ' ,, .. r.ittison, in all the years oi his of- . j- :.U.l a: , . L uu me enure pavni'jHis oi wie , c-. himself, has IlUi, Urcll UUir lit I trie I UUl I III? iaIOr j other purloiners of the ! . ."."V L , , . L,M""V .uu.1. 6"V T V tu,"", 1 tecs ot councils and ot the neon e. - ,!.-.. ' ' . it i-s legitimate to inquire what he i- 1 .. 1 could accomj'lish as Oovernor, where n, o ...,1.1, .,...-..,, i .,..1 . il'A 11 i 1 "1 ci a- 1 , . ... . . , , ,. ., - , . i V .......w. v.. ....... . .1 r.lliri.r - l,,.1.a tlm ln.r mill-no Inn, 1 ..i.i. him, 11 iiii'. iiiv iiiii iunr.10 iiiui I um,.ire between them. I . . - 1 II is somewhat remarkable that j Ui), OIlsI;lU;;ht3 on t,,e party from witfiia .je Jiartv are t f n.form . - - .1,,;,,,. ., r ,. : ,.i.. in us doings, not ior change in char- acter of rule, but for a change of rulers. This, however, will appear less remarkable when it is remem - bered that the battle is led largely bv men who participated without: protest for years in making appro - priations of the most lavi.-h charuc- ter and in demanding personal com pensations that were the extreme limit of the pound of Ib-sh permit- '! ted by the bond of the organic law. Leadership, not better service, is the lied to and misused until I have no battle cry to disrupt Republicanism, j faith left. I will now retire with Depend upyn it. an organized revolt ! myself, and if any convulsion of na in the party is not for its better, j ture takes place the country must purer life; it is for its crowns or for j not blame me fot it. I have borne 1 its death. It comes with the tin mis- i laaai'ie jogic ai tne gemiemen oi j road, "Deliver or die !" j t.UANpfci'K ok Ktrt r.i.K ANisM. Aside from its extravagance, the i record of Republicanism is grand! w, -U"'V -u'-Jf"lr " Ibevond comparison. It lifted four! ! million human beings from degrad - ling chattelhiKnl to honorable citizen- , , - i..r i... i- it ' "' uij-iiiiieii lauur uy inaa.ui a.t , , . , ,. .1 ... .1- . ir iieaimg me dissensions I uf the war and humanely alleviat- . ... . ,. i x.:.ur..t iniL luc sii. t tiirra ixtaitr; uv iitiiuiui I people, prospers industry by wise I j. - ' ol an ample and matchless curren - - . . . - j di tne i.'i'i .i i.uuaci lint tiiunu- nieiit, it has caused the lubilee of heedom to be stiouted in everv fast - .... i ntss ot tyranny. It proposes to be - ...u ,. .1 -it i o oca til 10 me eo.-iiiiii; eiji.-iatioii itii i A , - , . ! these countless henehcences without . . , -. i me ouroen u cost to acnieve ineiii. i . t i? bi rENPENT hossisM. Whatever mav l.e the design by i voters, the inevitable result must be , of t!j oIij T)t.mfK.patic organization, whose chief honor is . - -. -in ltii vpTier;it.lM iicrp or trie ii,ntir.!i- ance in jtower of the voung and vigorous partvwho. in spite of some1 youtiiiui indiscretions, nas written :i i i . . - . i , ,- I the ringntest page in the world s history. We, in these davs, hear ; much of borsism. an.l heaP it from :.! men who have their own little king - men - lom,, over which the exercise irn erial sway. We had some little iossism in the last Legislature, when a small minority compelled the ma- ioritv to succumb in the election of a Senator. We had a repetition of gence, pure in character, undoubted in patriotism, having brought lustre to his State ! his body on in leaving a portion or the battle field, for the ' Nation's life, that a man thus man- gied and crippled in the public ser j vice must alone be ineligible to an ; honor that every other citizen of the ; State may aspire to. j THE AMEKO.V ht'OAIl. X. The Republicans in rebellion again-rt the regular organization : make the defeat of Cameron their oesirucnon oj me party wi.i oe nis certain overtnrow, out is n wise to yield the power to cl.oo.-e his sue- cesser - . . ? Do the Independent . prefer a Wallace lace to another Mitchell it slights to revenge and no animosi- tie:- to gratily. consent to go into political liquidation fir an object comparatively as absurd as an "ocean into a' tempest tossed to waft a feather or drown a fly ?" I cannot concede to the Senator such import- . a.a a . ance that his being or not being is of sufficient consequence to warra: the change of the Nation's politi warrant itics and arnid men who were in armed rebellion against the Government to again control its destiny. ; The more sensible way to defeat Mr. Cameron would be to turn spec- lal attention to the Senatorial dis- and I am sure he would rot plead ; for rne. The Republican party'liort ore.1 me with some imortant trusts, but always over the determined and mostly bitter opposition of the Sena jt'r. Kut because he honors tienera! Beaver is r reason why I should dishonor hini. It would" be unrr.i onttbie to make !is trier.dshiu f r my friend croup. 1 lor my s-ninitv. Others ii..iy, but I h we n.t the raii- ! prosperity of the people appealing o?1 nd patriotic itnputrw lur soiu'.toii, ana recent hasty and narrow international leg islation indicates the importance of clearer conceptions of the claims of humanity and a quickened realiza tion of the spirit of liberty on which our institutions are founded. In the face of broad questions like these, jersonal contests sink into insisrniti- j cance and are unworthy of the con jsideration of a statesmanship to ! which is committed the care of rap j idlv-swelling millions of people, i If, however, personal considers -. tions are to determine the choice of ! State rulers, then in all fairness tli ii..;,,.,.-.!. 1 ... : iiiuui.- ui tijtr cauuiii.io s aim not, me : ,le of some of their friend. should decide the result. We concede to the several candidates all the per sonal worth claimed by their friends. but deneral Beaver, in addition . . 1 10 Pf t.,' I example ot a just a country men the pie of a just and honorable lite, h:w given the highest possible pled-e of fidelity to his country in i-..i . . J , . cn u ine ov oravmg ueatn and civ- ; ; , r .-. , , , 1 111, 11 ""i.Mji. in ma uouy alio 1:1c i i:f, A , , ,, Jf . . "J"""-'t winiurt ii fi it ui war. Long as the virtue of ; at. hum; .is uic tiiiut" hi painot- ism remains an honored mum s a , ,.atelul people will not fail to recoir I n. ' . r .... iiiiliil .;... .. II" i nize the claims of a soldier : o terr- bly maimed in their defense i iinw The av, i,i Went KiKht ai.m. j ' A bear who had made himself' be- neve that he had the worst lurk ot any animal in creation, wls crawling ; through the woods one day, when ' he met a serpent, who inquired : i "What way now, mv friend ?" "I am goinz to find some snot ' where I can retire from the world, I The world oils not used me right. and in revenge I will desert it" "I wouldn't do that." i "But I will. I can no longer trust ; anybody. I have been cheated. j all that one hear can be expected to j put up wiw.. Bruin .vent his way until he i found a lonely spot, ami he then crawled into a hole and began hsten- ing for the crack of doom. t . . j . i. : .- .I i i . - -- gooo to think itself . that the world was turning bottom side up because he had al- ....it.: ...ii- ..:.t . i l ; senteu iuuiseii uoin sifiiit, aim searcn. i uno oe hs ueiermiiieti not to vieia 11 . -. ... : i. . . ii until afft-r several thousand terror ...:.,.. i. t . i ... . . rLiircii l-uj.ic nai Ltiiuc to iilill 1 with tears in their eyes Much to bruin's surprise the ni'it passed like ail other nights. No one to t Oliie uai a. iu Liir tvitjiit .tiiu iif , faith and confidence, but the crowd ; didn t sfiow up. ! i.i After a long and i hungry night bruin began to weak- i. ..- i.:... en. -iier liiut.it aizuiueiit nilii iiiiii- , . c . - , . self he crawled out of his den and ., , , ' was sneaking inrougn wie wtxxis i . v i when he met a hare. ! "Is the world yet standing ?" ak- ; ed the bear. ! "Certaini V, never mon r.ce ; I can remi ruber. "And is any person searching for me . "Not that I know of." "Fverything goes on just the same, , eh .' ; "Just the same." ! "And didn't you hear that I 1 id ; lost all faith in human nature, and retired from the world?" "Never heard a word of it. Tra-la. old man, I'm off.'' j The bear sat down on a thistle and thought the matter over for a few : minutes, and then arose and made 1 a bee-line for his usual haunts, tel ; ling every animal he met on the way Moral: The cynic who flatters himsell that he is revenging on the wcrld hy withdrawing nis company forgets that he will be obliged to as- ociate with hirnselt. Value- of fruit. It is a fact that fruit is a great reg ulator 6f the human system. It will keep the blood in order, the bowels regular, tone up the stomach, and is positive! v a specific; in many di--ea-e-. It is said of a dc-ctor who became largely interested in peach growing, tiiat he recommended peaches to his patient- on all occa sions. The story was told to iilu trate the man's meanness: but if he was mean it was a meanness that benefited his patients. If men were wise they would spend two days in a vineyard or orchard to every five minutes in a drrz store when any thing is the matter with them. If you have dyspepsia eat fruit Did ...... .-.... t.ir.)r n-lit o llrtf't.ir f-1 I'M ;-f , ' i ? He jjives" an "acii , r- ,, Vrr,;,h n Fruit'will furnish a better acid than a dru? store will. Do vo l know : what the doctors dose you with when : vour liver is out of order? With acids. Then why not sup-ply the ' remedy vour-elf from your own gar i den? "Why continue "to have your medicine done up in such a repul- n,;xrf. when nature furnishe .. so palaublea shape. Every : j fn.e i1(Jui,l have at least one grapV " Or,-p in Dos-tssitn it would j Tji o-t above p rice, ' ' "I'rav, said Mr. to a gentJe- orertook on the road, "will man he you have the complaisance to take mv !re-it coat in rour carriage to town?" "With great pleasure, my sjr- hut how wiil you get it a?air.?"' "Ob, very easily." replied tj,e n,rdest applicant, "jfehallstay :n .; "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers