air J. - Is ft 1 i 'I is of Publication Somerset Herald J HI'" . i Jfci L j ery Wednesday moniiu - - ln adranca ; otherwise tS SO lahly chance- VrtptK will h dl""""" until aU when mlh"d Bot Uke " p will be beM rvOibl. for thu tab. jeaovlM rro Poetoffloe 10 8C ir' k ive o of tb former as .reseat esee. l lTol I The Somerset iio""", I Somerset, Pa. V i;i h rA. in. rv, ATTOKNEY-AT L, A" Sum-Met. Pa mirs in Coolt k Becriu KlMfk- Somerset, Pa. I i KOOSEU. J Somerset, Pa. KNK;Siv.AT-LAw. t Somerset, Pa. r ' ev. atxa w. 'attokney-atlaw. Somerset, Pa. I'KITTS, av Somerset, Pa. B,,.rtairs In Mn.nioth 'lluclt- u scott. . .T,.vV.lT.LAf. " somerset. Pa, .heC-art House. All'l'Uflnessentrust- Hre aiteiiuea " - i rui.nii. W. H. RI ITEU C i tn n il a- in i " f K aI".KNKYS.ATJ.AW 1UTFEI 111 be (new -.isl to their care LI..I U1H-U flh Mat jt lii.k. t"RS. ualty "n" fros firtev, "I'l"""" the L. C. O0I.RORK. At 19 l-rw- A- COLKORS. ?' .ttiuXKYSATUW. v .Ven.ie.1 f. O.llrt-li' m.le in M.tn. ,rJ and ..Ij"!"'"' fu"'; rJ. N O.KIMMKL f ATTt'KS tV-AT LAW, f SimerKt, Pa. tten.' ! H l'Ulne entrorted to hl ere "" ' . .. n.,ti with iromtt- a I ff'' 1 . .. i .in t'niMi HI reel. tti:kson. ATT' IRNKY-AT-LAW, f Somerset, Pa. l-me. entru-te.! to fci eare f ( i.. with .rnmpinea and bdelUT, JIV F. Sl'HELU ATtuRXtYATLAW, v anl Fer.l.in Anent, Someraet, ,'Maiiimntn Hlik. Pa. LKNTIXE HAY. ATTUKNEY-ATLAW a iu.i..rin Heal Eatata. S.inieraet. P will itb Id tn all Imbues eutrudted to liia care nrcf ami niieij . jux ir v in- ATTtiKNEY-ATXAW Somerset, Pa, j .i. ..t.,i in .11 bnalnif entniated . to MaUJUi"tb builiiiuic. "(J. OGLE. 1 ATTKNEY-ATLA. 1 Somerset Pa., it,!,..! business entrusted to mj care fca l. aith promiitnese and fidelity. '1 1X1 AM II.KOOXTZ ATTtKfct-Ai-t.i'. Somerset, t a.. I I vlve prompt attentl- to nusine. a In Printing; House Kow 17777" I tiif care in Somerset anu a.ijo."."e ATTOKNEYATX . Mammoth Block, up bp stairs. Ulirn. k o.. street Collections miw, i.-leJ to with i.rtituptoess and fidelity L. BAER. ATTORN ET-AT-LAW, Somerset, !'-, U iirailceln Somerset and aaiiniua "IrifM entruted to Mm win f t"""-i"v el tu. A AC HIT.VS. ATTOKNEY- AT -LAW, Somerset, Penn a. ftKNNIS Ml If ATTO IEYF.RS. ATTOKNEY-AT-I.AW, K..fn.rflet- Penn a. Ill Iriral l nines entrusted to his care will be wmI.i1 to with irin)i?nesf sn'1 tidelitj. ri!.f in Mammoth lilak next do.r to lfeiyd s i: M. Tc. r V Howard wynni:, m. p. i ' J'tiisTi'., I E V'-ssei'ttheEv. Ear. Nose anil Throat, w .! an-l txiluiv. j.rsctif. Hours. a. w- to M. Lu-ker a (irecn Hlork. Main St. U. W1U.1AM COT.T.1NS. J I'ENTIST. StlMEKSET, PA. Jfrre In Mammoth HI -k. alwra IViyd'i Irn arc. where he can at all times 1 lnund reuar t"iioall kiiil ot w.iTk. fu-h as tlllnit reaa- i . ennu-tiiiii. kc Atiitu-ial tefthot all kinds. i ol the let inatenal uiaerud. l(ieraUon arranted. ARCH M. HICKS. i Jl'STK'E t'F THE PEACE, Somerset, Penn'a. r AMES O. K1ERNAN. M. D. ten- I !r liif ntsiinal services to the cltifeas of -met anJ vicinitv. He ran t lound at the a vt: i iit father on .Main street or at the in-Ml'r Kenrr hruliakcr. ' l't a. l";. A W. klMMKl.L. H.8. K1MMELL. DR. E. M. KIMMELL i SON tender their imtestiina! senlces to the cltl Cf ol Simetct anil virtti'T, thneuf the mem Ir? of the firm can at allJiiuVs. nnless proiesidon ty enitairnl. he l.imi at their oltj-e, on Main fi-et, eaat ol the I'lamnnd. tu. J . K. Ml 1.1. hit has i'rrna- 'nentiy i.atr.i in jteriln lor the practice ot I .fMieMiijfi.--4 illume ni (ite Charles Krisnins;. re ajr. 2A "To-a ,U. H. RRCRAKER ten.lers bis ' ,ff..i miw to the eltitcns of Smn i ainl vicinitT. f'rhc-e In realdence on Main ti,(,t o! the inamond. A G. MILLER. PHYSICIAN ASIKGEON, Has retc.M tr, s,th Bend. Indiana, where Be a """nea t j letter or otherwise. DR. JOHN RILLS. I'ENTIST. .4 tiftce above Htm HttBey s store, paln Crses areev r-umeirel, f. Jiamoni hotel. i STOYSTOWN. l'KNN'A. 1 ms r. u.ar and well kn.n boose has lately t . , -i Tntld " " '-' ' rJ,iiore. arwti has made It a rerj l-ira!.e stot..ln(i .lace Ut i trauellna; i.bllc, ti table and r t cacnut he rarpaseed. all ta pir Krst class, with a iarae pohiie ball attached ! the same. Also larve md roome stahllCK. - " rair can it had at the Its .rirra, nj toe weea.aaj or meal. pus -AMlELClSTEH.Prop. a tor iitamoad tor stow ,Pa LOOK TO YOUR HEft LTH ! AM see to it that yea rn not ai y,r svstem to "e entirely ran dtwn ami wont out tx'toreyoa 2r. Taney's Eealti Eestcrcr. r"eel Weak wr Lasia:talJ Ila alaeaa wr nmameUm, if ,1a",,, aceonled with sllht 'H. TIGHTNESS OT CHIST and PAIN ACRcSS SMALL OF BACK. X7 'il H"h wl,Mi eteaa- Uiooo. .Mt,ta a ad tavtitorates Um Liver. CORRECTS THE KIDKETS. "Can b bad fra aU dealer. anaSO JT' 1 ae VOL. XXXI. NO. 21. Frank W. Hay. ESTABLISHED S4YEAKS. HAY IB IR, OS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Tin, Coper anil Sliest-Iron Ware Hannfy, Xo. 2S0 Washington Street, Johnstown, Pa. T72 AES PHEPAEZD TO CFFEE RANGES, STOVES and HQUSE-FURNiSHINQ GOODS III GENERAL ' I At Prices Less than any other House in Western Pennsylvania. I Special attention paid to Jobbta in Tin. Oalvanlzed Iron and Sheet-Iron, Pnirar Pans. Steam Plie, Hnt-Air Ple, KtN.nnic. Spoatinir. Starksof Enxlncs. and all work pertaining to tllar For Races. K-tiinates ariren and work doue by nrat-claia .Met-hantcs oolj. Sole A Kent fr Noble Cook. Johntown Oiok. Spran' Anti-Iust Cak. Excelsior Penn. In Honie-Furnishlnic Oonda we oiler Ooal Vases Tim let Set. Hrvad Oloseu. !ake Holes, i'bamber-Halla, Knives an Porks (eommoa and platel). Uwrnian bilver SiHMins. hritannia Spoons, Tea Trays. Lined. Iron and fcnameled H arcs Kmsa ami Ikjpper Kettles, Meat Hmllrrs. Uvsler Kroilers. i (Tr Heatera, six ditlerent kln la. Hread Toasters, Pla'ed Hriunnia and Wire 'asurs. Iron Stands. Fire Irons, and every thins: ol Ware nee led ln tlieOiKkinK Ltepartment. An experience ofthlrtv-tbree years in batiness beraeua bles as to meet the wants 01 this coinnianite In our line, wit ha arotal article at a low price. All goods sold WAkkANTKU AS KEPKKSENTEU or the money relunded. fall and see the Wares : net prices beture purchasing: ; no trouble to show goods. PerS'ns commencing Houae-Keepins; will save per cent, bv Iiumi.k their outnt lnn vs. Merchants scllinic ktooIs in our line shot Id send tor wLnleakle Price Llsu or eavU and aet quotations of our Wan s, as we have no apprentices all our work is Warranted to be ut tlie best quality at lowest ptiee. To save money call on or send to HAY IItOSo.2HO UaHliingtoii Street Johnslowii. Penu'a. HERE IS THE PLACE! J. M. HOLDERB AUM 1 SONS NO. 4 BAER'S BLOCK. A Conipk-te Assortment of GENGRAL MERCHANDISE consisting of STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS! A Large Assortment of DRESS GOODS AND NOTION! MENS', ROY'S & CHILDREN'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 Bowls, Tubs. Buckets, Baskets, Toledo Pumps, Farm Bells, Corn Plant ers and Plows, Cultivators, and WAGONS! THE JIOLAXJ) CHILLED PLOW, The cJLurriox jjoivei: & REAPER, Ihe CHAMPJOX GRATX SEED DRILL, With Detachable Fertilizer. THE BEST OF EVEUYIIIIXG AT J. M. HOLDERBAUM & ONS', SOMERSET, PENN'A. - Beware of FraM! Pianos and Organs Are t tooeipensivetohave to bay every year or t two Sensible tiersotis ueed scarcely be told, that rood iK.i h.r. to he hawked and iwhlled around the i mirvtul what v. ki hav ana oi wni.m yt u i tUT oeuntn- and force.1 bv tricken into people s houses cannot' he reliable. Yoa can deiend ii It they are cheap, trashy srooda. that will not bear compari son with aocn aooos as me MATCHLESS UK THE Steinway Pianos. so do not le imposed oinin t'y peddlers, but c-me riaht u. headnuartera, or write lor terms, andw auarante Bttiar GooJs. ail Eon AnxiMO mn Terms Write or call to see us In our muf ic st..re. on Main Cross street lie sure to send b.r illustrated catalogue. I. J. HEFFLEY, fobJS-tf. Somerset, Penn'a FASHIONABLE CUTTER & TAILOR, Havina had many years experleni-e In all bmnches ot he Tailorina bus iness 1 ruaraulee fcitiilai linn to ail who may call up on me and tavor . me with their pai- rouaa-e. Yours, ave , Mn. M. IIOrilXTKTI.FJt, Sonifrei !. mart SOMERSET (ICSTAHI.ISHKD 1h7 77.) CHAELES. I. HAEE1SCN. 1'resideiit. M. I PRUTS. Cashier. Vlleetl.a mada In all parU of the Vnlted Slates. CHABGES MODERATE. Parties wlshlngr to fcod money West can be ae cmnSfatZl by'drart on K-T-ta.x-. ixdlectloDS made with prwptiiesa J . Dda nouahtand .ld. Mrj and "'"He""? t.Taneof Iiiel-jld't celebrated tales, with a fcar a'ent Yale OH Ume lock. ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. aTAll lefal holidays observad.-w dec! CHARLES HOFFMAN. 5 1 CHANT TAILOR, (Abovs Hiry lUfll'y'i t-Wore.) LATEST STYLES Hi LOWEST PEICES. "SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.J& SOMERSET, yoar own tow. f owtnt 1 risk. EreTytbtoaT B". InDDor not requlrtd. will lur 1 .wervi hiuKT. Many ara m skit a fortunes. Ladles make aa mucaj as men aad bovt and airts ara makina great y. Header If tow wawt a business at whh yo can make, arreat par all the time y work, write tor partie alars to U. Haixrrr at C Portland, Main. LSacIt-ly. ft 1 T " 1 at.a Mi John B. Hay AlkkbtA. Hobse. J. Scott Wabd. HOME & WARD, at'cckssoBa to EATON & BROS, xo. 27 ri-wrii ivrviTr PITTSBURGH, PA. sPKirsra, 1882. NEW GOODS EVSLY IAY SPECIALTIES Embroideries, Lacti, Millinery, White Goods, Hand kerchVTs, Dress Trimittisgs, Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Muslia and Merina Underwear, In fants' and Children's Clothing. Fancy Goods, Yarns, Zephyrs, Mate rials of All Kinds for FANCY WORK, Gents' MittE Goofs, k, k vera rATBoaaoB ta BaarBcrri'LLT olic" ORDtRSBY 3HIL ATTESDtD TO WITH CARE ASl DISPATCH. mar EDWARD ALCOTT, AKrFACTXBBB AD DBALBB lit LUMBEE! DAK FLDOBIKG A SPECIALTY OFI'ICE A.VD FACTORY : URSINA, SOMERSET CO., PA. Jy121' ESTABLISHED Kos. 501 and SOS Sain Street, JOHNSTOWN, PA. WHOLESALE AKP RETAIL DRUGGIST, AND DEALER J!t pi:rfi'meby,paixts, oixs disss and Putty. Hair and Tooth Bra. he, fancy Ariicles. Toilet and Shaving: Soaps, tie. Family Medicines ana i-njsrcis Preeerlp- Uons accurately .pjunded. aprl PATENTS: obtained. and all buslneaa In tbe U. S. mice, or ta the Courts attended U for MODERATE fees. TifK oaa otitaln tt'its in eas uui. uu trwn WASHINGTON. JZiTXTTHOi CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATENT. J tbTionffi Wra"trom"aS .rth. I'. 8 Patent Office. or circular, sxlvsoa, terms, aad relerase to aetaal clients la your ewa Stata or coeaty, address C. A. SNOW CO.. Opposite Patent tMBee, Washington, . C omer SOMERSET, OCTOBER. BT HKI.ES Fit KB JAl KSOS. O suns and skies atiJ t louW f June, And flowers of June tm-tl:er. Ye cannot rival for an hour October's bright blue weather. When loud the bumblebee makes liasie, ttelated, thriftless, vagrant, And golduu rod is dyinjj fast, And knes with graies are fragrant. AVhen i;entian8 roll their fringes tight, To save them for the nan-iiing. And chestnuts fall from satin burrs Without a sound of warning. When on the ground the ples lie In piles, like jewels shining. An 1 redder still on old stone walls re leaves of woodbine twining. When all the lovely wayside things Their white-winged seeds are sowing, And in the fields, still green and fair, I-ate after-maths are growing. When springs run low, and on the brooks, In idle golden freighting, liright leaves sink noiseless in the hush Of woods for winter waiting. When comrades seek sweet country haunts, Ity twos and twos togther, And count like misers, hour by hour, October's, bright blue wealiier. ( sans and skies anil flowers of June, Count all your ImwsIs together, Love loveth best of all the vear October's bright blue weather. COl'SIX FALCX).Kn. "Nothing but hastv pudding and milk!" said Tibb', with a grimace. "What will mamma any ?" And 11 an 11a li Ann.tiie raw boned, wooden-visaged servitress, uttered the expressive monosyllable, "Humph !" which U equivalent in lankeedom, to that lamous rrencn shrug of the shoulders. It's all very well to talk, but I dunno as I can make quails on toas-t and current jeliy outer sticks and stones. I have done the best I can, and nobody can't do no more." is the Jee ot iwirk all cone, Han nah Ann?" aid Tibby. "Every identikle partikle on't!" Hannah Ann answered, with the majesty of a Druidical priestess. And the chickens? meekly hint ed Tibby. 1 killed the last one on ednes- dav." Didn't old Hugh bring alongany trout yesterday?" pursued Tibbv. l es. he brought em alonir. lut we owed him two dollar and a half, arid Hugh has a family to suppoot. So 1 didn t tairly like to run up any Ionizer account than that." And you were quite right." said Tibby, wnh a sigh. But, Hannah Ann, what are we to do ?" "Thats what I'd like to know mv- self." Tibbv was silent, drumming her pretty pink tipied finsiers on the kitchen table, while her deep hazel eyes looked intently at the old-fashioned brass warming pan on the op posite wall. "Hannah Ann," said she, piteous ly, at length, couldn't you suggest something.' lsecause, when 1 ask mamma what is to be done.sheonly cries, and says : " 'Write to your rich cousin Fal coner." ' "And I have written to him, and I only get checks for two dollars with the coldest acknowledgment of my letters. I'd rather starve than live on such grudgingly doled out chanty as that ! JJon t you know some way, Hannah Ann, to make money?" Hannah Ann's hard face softened, as an icicle softens when the winter sun strikes it. "Miss Elizabeth, its a secret. Don't speak of it ; but I was clean anv to the wall, so I have took boarder. " "A boarder ?'' "Out in the barn chamber," sait Hannah Ann. "You see, Miss Elizabeth (Hannah Ann never condescended to the undignified pet name with which ber little mistress had been invested since she was ten years old), "this house used to be a sort of tavern in the old days, afore the old bow-window was added on and the renaissancv porch out on the south corner. Zei.ks Glen, half- wav house, it used to be called when I was a gal. And there came a gen tleman as used to hunt and hh on these mountains, twelve good years ago. "'Is this Jenks Glen House?" says he. " "Weil. It's what they used to cal it,' " savs I "'Can I get accommodations lure?'" "'I'm feared not,' "savs I. "'And then you should have seen his face fall.' " "'I always boarded here, and I can t make up my mind to go else where. I'll pay any price you ask my good woman, and I'm not at all particular where you put me, eith er.' " "'Well,'" says I, '"if you don't mind the barn chamber it's very clean and quiet there, with the ap ple tree boughs in bloom, close to the window.'" ' "'And says he,'" "Tut me in the hen coop, if you like.' " "'So I have been boarding him ever since, and the" week is un to morrow. Miss Elizabeth, and I ex pect he'll pay his $7." Tibby 's eyes sparkled. "Hannah Ann, your'e a female Napoleon," she cried. "I know of two other boarders I could get," shrewdly added Hannah Ann, "sketching young ladies as don't like their rooms at Coons' boarding house if you could. make up your mind to spare the big front room ; and alter all, you never use it, except as a guest chamber for ? company as never comes. "Ill ask mamma, cried eager Tibby, "because, you know, Hannah Ann. we must live." ; at.- V'avne a limn sentimental lTS- ajne,a limp, sei.limeuuii, : elderlv ladv, who spent her time id and bemoaning the ppit'imurp vi tier vanieuru pnuuuu, I becan to cry fetbly at the idea. "Boarders?" cried she. -Me! Cantain Erost Frezenham:s daueh- 1 1 . - ... . . - ter ? And has it indeed come to that? Oh, if I had only died ten years ago, and avoided the terrible bumilia tion." ' ' "But, mamma," pleaded Tibby, set ESTABLISHED, 1827. PA., WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER I. 1S82. "you need have nothing to do with it Hannah Ann will attend to ev-: erything. And I'll gather wild ber-1 riea for the table, and see to the lin- en, and get nowers ior uie tiinmg room. Hannah Ann says she would as lief cook for ten as for two. And a f a 1 we might raise her wages then, and j " J "Dou't torture me with such de-! tails, sighed Mm. ayne, behind , her pocket-hand kerchiet. ''But you don't positively forbid it, mamma' "1 don't forbid anything," said Mrs. Vayne. "My wishes are of uo consequence one way or the other." Which Tibby joyfully construed into a permission. And she ran down stairs to count the cups and saucers, look over the table drapery, and consider as to ihe chairs which were worthy of use. tor some one must attend to these tilings, and Tibby was so anxious to be useful. And in a nionth the Jenks Glen Ialf-wav House was full of boarders. . f a . 1 Some tieople came ti-ere ior me view, some for the air, some for the delicious quiet which brooded over the crests of the hill. Mrs. Vayne contentedly read novels in her own room, and Tibby kept determinedly in the background, while Hannah Ann was constituted managing agent n general, and proved herself fully worthy of the occasion. .-.' .Www I m paving expenses, said tian- . . 1 " . t 1 11. M. nan Ann, wun paruonaoie pnae, and laving up a little for interest on the mortgage. ODoay aon i foreclose on my folks, not if i know it! And Miss Elizabeth shall have a new dress in September, just as sure as mv name is stokes." Tibby was busy enough now what what the house linen, the concocting of rare and dainty de serts, which were a degree above the solid puddings and thick pies in which the soul of Hannah Ann de lighted, and the scores of daily du ties which seemed, no one could tell bow, to fall to her cheerful lot. And w 1 a .1 a one day iiannan .-nn mounteu to the a'lic charulier to which Tibby had transferred her household gtKXlS. Miss Elizabeth, said she, in a low tone, "one of the boarders would like to see you. One of the boarders, Hannah Ann? Which one, cried Iibby, dropping the bottle of oxalic acid with which sne was tasingine ins spots out of the literary boarders' towels. "It's the oltl gentleman in the barn chamber, answered Hannah Ann. "He's iitting on the rustic seat under the apple tree, with his white umbenl, a waiting tor you to come. . "I wonder what he wants, Han nah Ann?" , 'Goodness only knows!" said Hannah Ann. - , ' And with the mo-d''ysi8ed air which she could assume upon such short notice, Tibby descended to the apple tree, where the gillyflower ap ples, (called sheep noses bv the rus tic inhabitants of the neighboring vales) were beginning to stripe their emerald spheres into crimson. The old gentleman was not so very old after all. He might have been forty, but he was certainly not any older. He was straight, rudy complex ioneu, handsome, with dark piercing eves, and oniv nere ana mere a sil ver streak in his dark brown hair. He arose and bowed to Tibby. Tibby inclined her head to him, and secretly thought that if she were well acquainted with him she would like him very much. "I hope, sir, you have nothing to complain of? said Iibby. "Not in the least," said the gentle man. "On the contrary, I highly ap prove of the manner in which things t.re conducted here. What did it matter to her wheth- this tall personage approved or oth erwise ? "I am a Southerner," said the gen tleman. "Are you?" said Tibby, still with hauteur. "I came here to enjoy the trout fishing," he went on. "I had other business in these mountains, but I stoped here to enjoy the July sweetness. Not until now had 1 the least idea that you and your mother kej t this place." "We don't," said Tibby. with a rougish sparkle in her eyes. "Han nah Ann keeps it, We keep Han nah Ann! But we have no income, and it was necessary that the trades men's bills must be met. We are ladies, mamma and I! And " "It is no discredit to ladies to study their self respect by earning an honest livelihood," said the gen tleman. "My opinion exactly," Eaid Tibby. "But I don't know why you should be so interested in our affairs, stran- ger Til.hv tried to look verv frozen. indeed. "Because," said the gentleman, "I am your cousin falconer. The rosy blood mounted to the,'1"""3 .- V '"" verv rotitsof the trirl's hair. Invol- i opm-nt m wealth and productive untarily she started "Yes," he said, smiling composed ly, "I came to the North to find you out, and acquaint mvself with the uuu uu aiUMaiiib ui i cm unit Hie true character of my unknown rela - tives. lo my surprise 1 accident ally learned that the name of my landladies was Vayne. I had ex pected to find you languid, fine la dies, without an idea beyond dress and fashion. On the contrary, I discover you have spirit, energy, no ble independence. I don't know whether to congratulate you or my self the mo6t And Tibby, poor child, for her part, did not know whether to smile or burst into tears. . This, then, was cousin Falconer the Southern planter, whose un known personality had always been the beau ideal of her mother's words and thoughts the cold, courteous gentleman whom she herself to hate. had taught But, do what she would, it was not possible to bate him any long er. "You are my cousin," said Mr. Falconer. "Yes," acknowledged Tibby, "I am your cousin. Your second cous in, at least" "Second or third, it matters but little," said Mr. Falconer. ''We are all that is left of the old family. I have come North to ask you and ; jyour mother to return with me to ! Cressida Vale, in Alabama, to be my : mother and sister. We will divide- the fortune which at first should have been equally divided." Tibbv flushed a vivid red. uNo!" nhe said involuntarily elo- ing htr tiny fist, "I will accept noti.- ing which the me." law doesn't a.wanl "But you will at least consei.t to come thither as my guesU ?"' he pleaded almost with humility. And Tibby, who had always felt a long ing dt-sire to see the Sunny South of her dreams, did not quite say no. So they left the half-waj' house in the generalship of Hannah Ann, whom nothing could induce to go. And at the end of six months, Tibby came back to the mountains with Mr. Falconer, as bright as a human sunbeam. "Humph!" said Hannah Ann, who was seated beside a roaring fire of los. piecing calico bed quilts for the next season's boarders. "I ain't i surprised to see you. I calculated you'd get tired of the South." "but 1 m not tired of it Hannah Ann," said Tibbv. "I shall live there always now. I'm only here on niv wedding trip." "What?" "I am married," said Tibbv, show ing her wedding rinr, with a sweet, iappy laugh, '"to my cousin falcon er. Uecause there was no other way of settling the disputed question of the estates, and because I liked him." "Well I declare!" said Hannah Ann. "But if you'll remember Miss Elizabeth Mrs. Falconer, I should say I always told you that the gentleman in the barn chamber was the nicest of all our boarders." And Mr. Falconer smiled good humoredly as he thanked Hannah Ann lor her good opinion of him. "Alter all, Tibby," he said to his young wife, "If Hannah Ann hadn't taken me lor a boarder, I never should have read your character in iU true light." t'happctl Hand". The raw winds of late autumn often produce in the hands of those who are much exposed to them that roughness and cracking ot the skin known as chapping. If nothing is done to prevent, and the person is obliged to have his hands frequently wet and dried, the cracks will get deep and be painful. Corn huskii-g is frequently accompanied by sore hands from this cause. As both a precaution and cure for chapped hand we have used the following with benefit : ash the hands, and the face also if it is inclined to chap, with borax water, and atterwards rub with an ointment made by melting mutton tallow, and then gradually adding an equal quantity of glycerine, stir ring the two together until cold. For the hands, this mixture can be best applied at night, using it freely, and warming it bv the hre, alter which an old pair of gloves can he put on to keep the bed clothes from bein soiled, and also make the skin of the hands softer. An excellent glycer ine ointment for chapped hands i: made by melting, with a gentle heat, two ounces of sweet oil of almonds, half ounce of spermacetli, and one drahm of white wax. When melted, remove from the stove, and add gradually an ounce of glycerine, and stir until the mixture is cold. The ointment can be scented with any perfume to suit the fancy. Keep iu wide necked bottles. The Duty of Republicans. A LETTEK FKOM MR. PLANE. Augusta, Me., Oct. 20. Richard-Harrington, Esq., Chairman Republican State Committer. Dear Sik: It is with, extreme re gret that I find myself unable to fulfill my long standing engage ment to speak in Delaware. Some three weeks since I had a severe at tack of malarial fever, and I have not sufficiently regained my strength to warrant me in attempting a pub Jic speech. My physican forbids it positively, and enjoins rest and quiet. I have personal reasons for com ing to Delaware aside from the good 1 might hope to do the Bepublican cause, and I shall not be content un til I have had an opportunity in per son to thank the good friends in your State who have manifested on important occasions their trust and confidence in me. That pelaware'khould sustain the Democratic party seems altogether anomalous. Her geographical posi tion, her industries, her progress in manufactures would all seem to ally her strongly with the Republican party. During the period in which Republican administrations have ! Republican administrations shaped the nnanciai and economic j policies f f the country, Delaware v J JT T V . J V power, in me very same years that Delaware has been reaping ihe rich est advantages of the protective sys tem, she has been represented in ,, , - - , ' Congress by the enemies of that sys- tem. For the remainder of this cam paign Republicans everywhere should bend their energies to secur ing a majority in the next House of Representatives. hatever causes of just discontent may exist with State nominations, unfairly and in juriously thrust upon the party, and j whatever means may betaken to re- sent such wrongs and repel such in- dignities, it is evident'y the duty of all true Republicans to use every honorable effort to hold control of the popular branch of Congress. In that branch is lodged the power to originate revenue bills, and that carries with it the incidental power ' of fosteriDg or disabling the entire i industrial system of the country. ew- I T . 1 i . . 1 r 1 ine Ypuoiicans may oe saieiy irustea to ao me nrsi; mere is sen i uus uaugn inai. mt 1ciuw.iau tuigiik do the second. I am very truly yours, James G. Blaine. Vote for Beaver and the State 1 ticket .1 a. eraM A PLAIN ANSWER to a. h. COFFKOATH UK BIENNIAL General Campbell's Votes to Abolih I Polyamy-Forty-four Democraits) Vote to Suntaio It Polygamic Fur I eer Ilimiualiiied from Holding OMi ' cc by Republican Votest, of which ; Urn. Campbell's was One. Two years ago, on the eve of the election, the friends of Mr. Coffroth got out a lying circular or "last card" to the effect that Gei. Campbell, when a member of a previous Con gress, had voted against the Arrears-of-Iension bill. We, at that time, showed conclusively, from the Con gressional Record, through the col umns of the Tribune, the absolute falsity of that charge. Of course, iu this campaign, we expected that Mr. Coffroth and his friends would resort to their old and favorite method of electioneering that of downright lying. In this expectation we have not been disapjiointed. The Somer set Democrat, a paper controlled by A. II. Coffroth and ostensibly edited by his nephew, A. II. Coffroth Jr., in its issue of Tuesday published an article headed in conspicuous capi tals, as follows : "Campbell's Record He votes to Sustain I'olygamy." From the same source from which we demonstrated the falsity of the Democratic roorback of two years afo, we now propose to show the falsitv of this one also. The article states that in the early part of the present Congress the question of po lygamy was one of the exciting sub jects before it, and that Gen. Camp bell voted in taver ot its continuance. This statement is so utterly at va riance with the truth as it appears in the Coit'jremonal Record that the charge is an insult to the intelligence ot the readers of the Democrat, as well as to the public generally. Let us see what are the facts as they ap pear in the Record. On March 13. lw' the House of Representatives having under con sideration Senate bill No. 353 to amend Section 5,352 of the Revised Statues of the United States, com monly known as the Edmunds bill for the suppression of I'olysramy, the eighth section of the bill was read, as follows : That no polygttmist, bigamist, or any person cohabiting with more than one woman, and one woman cohabiting w ith any of the persons described as aforesaid in thissection, in any territory or other place over which th United States have exclu sive jurisdiction, shall be entitled to vote at any election held m anv such territory or other place, or be eligible for election or appointment to, or be entitled to hold, anv office or place of public trust, honor, or emolu ment in. under, or for any such ter ritory or place, or under the United States. Mr. Mills, of Texas, a Democrat, moved to strike out this section Un this motion me yeas and nays were called, and the vote was : Yeas, 41 ; nays, 193 ; not voting, 55. Gen. Campbell voted way fsee Conyrex ional Record, XLVlIth Congress, 1st session, page 1877,1; that is. he voted to retain the section of the bill which disqualifies a polygamist, or a man having more than one wife, from holding office under the United States or voting. But how did Mr. Coflroth's political friends vote on this question? Forty-four Demo crat", and not a single Republican, voted to strike out this section, and here are their names as found in the Congressional Record of March 13, 1.SS2, page 187b: Yeas Atherton, Beach, Belmont, Blanchard, Buckner, Cabell, Cald well, Carlisle, Chalmers, Clark, Cook, Cravens, Dibble, Dibrell, Evins, Garrison, Gunter, Herbert, Hewitt, A.S., Hew itt. G. W., Hooker, House, Jones, Geo. W., Kenna. Knott, Mc Miiiin, Mills, Money, Muldrow, No lan, I'bister, Reagan, Robertson, Shackelford, Shelley, Singleton, O. It., Thompson, I B.. Tillman, Tuck er, Upson, Warner, Welborn. Wil-. liams, Thomas, Willis. Now, what does this show? Who was in favor of I'olygamy, General Campbell, or Coflroth's political friend ? The next vote recorded is on the passage as a whole of the bill tosup press polygamy. The vote was: Yeas, l'Jt ; nays, 42 ; not voting, 55. Gen. Campbell voted ea; that is, in favor of the bill to suppress polyga my ( see Voriip'esxioual Reorrd, paze 4S77.) Again we ask how did Mr. Coflroth's political friends vote? Forty-two Democrats and not a sin gle Republican voted against the passage of the bill, and here are their names, as found in the gremonal Record for March 13,1x82, page 177 : Nays Armfield, Atherton, Bel mont, Blanchard, Buckr.er, Cabell, Caldwell, Carlisle, Chapman, Con verse, Cook, Cox, Wm. It., Cravens, Dibrell, Evins, Garrison, Gunter, Herbert, Herndon, Hewitt, A. S., Hooker, House, Jones, Geo. W. Ken na, Knott, Manning, McMillin, Mills, Money, I'bister, Reagan, Robertson, Shackelford, Shelley, Singleton, Jas. W., Thompson, I B.. Tillman, Tuck er, Upson, Warner, Welborn, Wil- liams, Thomas. We repeat our other question : In view of the records, who are in favor of polygamy, General Campbell or Mr. Coflroth's political friends? The -forgoing facts from the rec ords show conclusively that General Campbell did not vote to sustain polygamy. On the contrary, he vo ted in favor of the bill to suppress it at every stage of its passage, though the records show that many mem bers of the party to which Mr. Cof froth belongs sought to render the bill ineffectual by striking out the eighth section, and also that they voted against it on its final passage. It is plain, therefore, that the Som- erset Democrat is not only guilty of I . w a . . . talsehood toward l.eneral Lampbell - 1 when it makes the charee contained , m me neaa.iin?s oi us anicie, dui is eouafly plain that its conderona a .a I tion of those who voted in favor i polygamy must react like a boomer j ang on its own party, for every man who so voted was a Democrat and mA onriaiQl fit f Vi a kSatwi'l a rv 4 V IC AatLStasA W teUV 1TAVIVU IU1 MAC WHOLE NO. 1634. proof of our assertion. But the burden of this lying editor's song is General Campbell's vote on the reso lution to seat George (J. Cannon, the delegate from Utah. This was not a question of polygamy or anti-polygamy. Cannon had sat as Delegate from Utah in four previous Congresses, three of which were Democratic, and in the last of which Alexander Ham ilton Coffroth sat with him for the whole term, and never raised hia voice against Cannon's right to a seat The falsehood of the Somerset Demcr J'i article consists in repre senting as a vote for polygamy that which really was nothing of the kind. A month before the 20th of April, 1882, the time when the Som erset Democrat says Gen. Campbell voted for polygamy, he helped to pass a bill which would for the fu ture prevent Mr. Cannon, or any other polygamist, from exercising the right of suff rage, being a Dele gate to Congress, or holding any oth er office of trust or profit under the United States. The facts in regard to the vote of April 20, 18X2, are these ; Geo. (J. Cannon was elected delegate to Congress from Utah for tie fifth time in November, 1880, over A. G. Campbell, by a vote of 18,5G5 to 1.357. A. G. Campbell con tested this election on the ground that Cannon was not a citizen of the United States when elected. The same question had been raised be fore, without success, when Cannon claimed his seat in Congress. He showed conclusively on both occa sions.that he was naturalized .on the 7th of December, 1854. The resolution on which that vote was given was as follows: Rejoiced, That George Q. Cannon was duly elected and returned as Delegate from the Territory of Utah, and is entitled to a seat as Delegate in the Forty-seventh Congress. It was not a party question, for both George 0. Cannon and A. G. Campbell were Democrats. Gen. Campbell voted tor this resolution because Cannon was unquestionably elected, and showed conclusively that he was a citizen of the L nited tates ; and at the time of his elec tion, and for eighteen months after the election, polygamy, under the laws of the Lnited ctates, did not disqualify a man from Wing a mem ber of Congress. Gen. Campbell aided in passing the only law ever passed by Congress making polyga- mists ineligible to olhce under the United States and depriving them of the power of voting. He, however, believed that law to apply only to the future; he did not believe it could go back and apply to the case of a man who was elect ed eighteen months before it was passed. The Constitution of the United States has expressly provid ed that no law can be passed which goes back and affects cases w hich originated previous to the passage of j such law. Such an enactment is that they stop climbing, resting con called an ex-jtorf facto law, and is ex- tent upon the lower roosta. In the presslv prohibited by the Constitn- morning they will not go down as tion of the United Suites. General j they went up, from one roost to i-mnh..ii tr, ronM' of KU ' another, but tlv from the roost to convictions, lhat is a characteris tic of the man, as all who know him can testify. He had placet! himself squarely on the record as being.em- .hot;iiir rw1 nntiltf rhl v otmoiHl to poligamy by voting lor me td munds bill at every stage of its pas sage. But here was the case of a man who was elected when polyg amy did Dotdisqualify,had(occupied a seat in Congress for eight years be fore the present Congress, and under the law which Gen. Campbell had helped to pass he could nevtr be sent . . - . . - J back after the present session. Gen. rooats as 1 slighted, anu oi nearing Campbell believed that we, who ex-' an aid farmer who was present de pect polygamist3 to obey the Con-! tlare his intention of taking out stitution and the laws, should obev j his roosts, which were of the 'ladder them ourselves; he believed that Utyle, and putting in new ones Mel nnderthe laws, as thev stood when and lower. I think they will save Cannon was elected, he had a right to the seat tor the balance ot the term, and so believing, in o"bedience j to his conscience and his oath, he j voted for that resolution. Was that j voting for polygamy? In view of! Gen. Campbell's votes in favor of j the Edmunds, bill for the suppres- sion of polygamy at every stage of j from Pennsylvania by reason of tl its passage, how can any man who j inability of the Republican party t has the slightest regard for truth say agree on an able man, was en route that wa.-? from his home in Tioga to the cele- But we are not done with this ' brated Peace Conference in Phila subject. The Somer;fct Democrat , delphia. he was met by two friends fairly boils over with virtuous indig- i of Senator Davies, one of them Mr. nation against the men who voted I E. B. Mitchell, the Senator's cousin, to seat Cannon. Lo use its lan-; To these gentlemen Senator M itch Kuage, they voted "in direct oposi- ell declared in the most emphatic tion to the teachings of the chris- j terms : tian religion and every principle of "I am going to this conference for common decency.' ' the purpose of endeavoring to bar- It is hardly worth while to remark I mordas our Republican factions ; here that, as we understand the j "t two things have been settled by christian religion, it teaches that we!h Ve0pIe ,v 1 7 , owe moral obligations to all men!"-1 - '.e " H'V PTP without regard to their religion. io- bave selected General James A. Lea litical views, or moral condition. " for the next Governor of I ei.n Gen. Campbell, haviag put the seal vlvama ; the other is, that N-nator of bis condemnation on ,-olvgamy ( levies is their choice lor Lieutenant by his vote on the Edmunds bill. ; Goyesnor. could afford to act conscientiouslv i bei.ator Dav.es proclaimed he toward Cannon, even though he was . PitL-b'irgh on Monday c InicLtoflast week. He has iterate.! aJf,u..ru But when the Somerset Dema-atr was I a using such strong language against Gen Campbell for voting ir. favor of the Cannon resolution, did it ever occur to its smart editor that that there was anybody else who voted for that resolution? e want to whisper it genUy intotheear this editor and judging from his article we think his ear is big enough to catch the sound that there were others who voted for that resolution. Yes, there were Democrats who vot ed for that resolution. How many? Seventy-eight of them all in the same boat with Gen. Campbell on that question and here are their names, as found in the Congretxionnl Record for April 19, 1882, pages 3074 and 3075: Aiken, Hoge, Armfield, House, Atkins, Jones, Geo W Barbour, Jones, J. K., Belmont, Kenna, King, Blackburn, Blachard, Klotz, Bragg, Latham. Buchanan. Manning, Buck- . ner McMilltn,Cabell, Money, Gates, ; - - Caldwell, Moulton, Chalmers, Mul- rv,. rarA m..!. 1 n j (;iark, Reagan, Clements, Robertson - rvv pKmWn Wm v. Cnw vWaWf asVOtliCViia uj, .-; A a'. a.. . y of I Umvi'lU fravsna Shnr-rltorH Ctil. - K-raon Sintrletan. Jaa. W. Davidson ' Singleton, Otho, R., Davis, L. II., j i Snarka. Deuster, Speer,, Dibble, A ' . ,CpnDt?re, Dibrell, TalbMt Dowd, Thompson, P. B., Dunn, Tillman. Erraentrout, Tucker, Evins, Turner, H. G., Finley, Upson, Frost, Vance, Fulkerson, Warner, Garrison, Well born, Gunter. Whitthorne. Hatch, Hammond, N. Jn Williams. Tho.. Hardenbergh. Willi-. V ise, G'ors D.. Herndon. Wise. Morssn K. riir is a.n other point in ir,, artule that vtv anu-t ret. r to. In the beginning f jt we fm,l this statement: In the early uart of th Hrt aT. eion of the present Congress, the question 01 polygamy was one of the exciting subjects before it. At the time the discussion was going on in Congress, it was stated that a great deal of money was used to influence that body to sustain the doctrine of polygamy or a plurality of wives. The insinuation contained in this extract is evidently directed at (Jen. Campbell. "A great deal of money was used to influence that body to sustain the doctrine of polygamy;" but Gen. Campbell voted squarely to nrire.8 fohjftam, and fortv-two of Mr. Coflroth's political friends, and not a member beside, voted to sustain it, as we have already shown. Then who got the money? This i a question for the smart editor of the Somerset Democrat to ponder over. In conclusion we have only to say that it is quite apparent that the "Scientific I'olitican" wis absent when that article was written; that the boy who nina the machine in his absence did not understand his instructions; and when "Uncle Aleck" comes home the said boy will probably get a sound spanking for having hurled a boomerang which caused damage only to hi- uncle and his political friends. Jthnto'rn Tribune. OrtKn'a w I'. S. Senator. The Hon. Joseph N. Dolph, who was elected United State's Senator by the Oregon Legislature at a late hour on Saturday night of last week after numerous balloting?, is an able lawyer and a very energetic business man, lieing prominently connected with most ot the important business enterprises of Oregon. He was born in New York, but early in life went to Missouri, and from that StaU went to Oregon about twenty years ago, soon after graduating as a law student. Immediately upon arriv ing there he entered into a law part nership with the Hon. J. II. Mitch ell, and they continued in partner ship until the election of Mr. Mitch ell to the United States Senate in 1872. From that time he has con tinued in the practice as the senior Ciartner in the firm of Dolph it ironough and Dolph fc Simon. Soon after his arrival in Oregon he became United States District At torney. He is a Mason and an Odd Fellow in high standing in the State and is President of the Transconti nental Railway Company. He is a brilliant orator and somewhat of a politician, having been a State Sen ator and occupied various other of fices in the State. He is a staunch Republican. His age is about fifty four years. lieu Roost. Seeing a farmer Luilding a new ! hen-house the other day, I took oc casion to give him .a new idea. He was putting in his roosts in the old fashioned way, one being above the other at an ancle of about forty-five degrees. In this way the fowls are led to attempt to get upon the high est roost, and as it gets full the weaker ones are crowded off and tall to the ground and liegin again to climb up, only to repeat the same performance, until it gets so dark me grounu ln this wav and falling to the eround at night, heavy fowls especially, w hen very fat or very full j of egs, are often crippled 111 the leg i or otherwise injured. Many likely 1 T 1 hens I have seen cowpletely spoiled in this way. I told him that 1 should build the roosts of the same height and no more that two and a half foot from- the fleer, putting them 15 inches apart. Before I left I had the satisfaction of seeing him commence to undo the work he had done and build the hens enough belore spring Mr doing will take. Mitchell' C'oniien-y. When John I. Mitchell, who is now a Senator of the United States l..l..,l,t1;aat!.ta.,r.a.r.tr.roiith rit,:tr,pr senator i uuk f.livj . V it- uuvi ... . . - - i f K- fr:n(ia i.lfiv j d it8 -UathfuinttH. " Thev da not Jt j9 a fact ausceptiuIe of , . ,,. tmn t,;Mw .hI piovi VJ ! ' ' ' " - t " " citizens to whom Mr. Mitchell de- clared these "two things which have of(Wen(,ettlpdb the le Why is it that alt r the conven tion has ratified that candidate whicn "the people have elected,'" Mr. John I. Mitchell has his "kick er" coadjutors do all in their power to defeat the people's choice ? Is it because of a subverted popular will, as they prate? Evidently not. for when Mr. Mitchell declared that " the people have selected Gen eral James A. Beaver for the next Governor of Pennsylvania." he spoke the truth, and everybody knows it. Ge.ntle.me5 Your Hop ' Bitter have been of great value to me. I was laid up with typhoid fever for over two months and could eet no relief until I tried your Hop Bitters. rw. . t . . cr . lKilitv or I io mose suiieiiug wn... "."; - ; anv one in feeble health, I cordially j as 1 Tk i recommend them. J. C Stoetzel. 683 Fulton St, Chicago, 111. Vote for Beaver.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers