1 u -ms of Publication p Somerset Herald,! ery WedDeeday morning at ta ft) I 1 . nlhiWlM 9 IA fcum, pa"' ' ' U.rleMy be ebanred. UeTii'.l"0 ",U ' 4,0oo",","a nUI I ' w art paid p- Poalaar aealecUiia; Jj, . when slcrra do not take out Mrr will P B6la "P"""" ,UI :n,rr rem""" - fcnm mm PnatnfflM tit BJk. aid K1 tn tb ("rmOT " ,be, .resent -mee. '.r- The Somerset Herald, 8ompt, Pa. ... -rr 1 - T- r .i-i' . ... . i . v lv t atr .talrs in Co"k a Beertia" Block. ATrt.iKStY-AT-I.AW, Somerset, Pa. ATTUKNET-ATI.AW, ; Somerset, Pa. S, aTH'KNKY.ATl.AW. s-omereel. Pa F. TI.'KNT. . .,... Suinerart, Pena'a. li St I'LL. Someraet, Pa. Pl'lTTS ATTuiiNfcY-AT LAW. Somerset, Pa. ,.,-siaira m Mammoth Bloc i u.sa)TT, ATToKNhY-AT LAW, Somerset, Pa. VelntheC'irt House In, care attended 10 J'- 4 ' J1 business entruat iltb ruuitneaa and .KKKOTH u H KIH'KL. Iffroth 1UTPEL, I ATTt'KX LYS-AT-L A W. Vu.lnW enm-red to their care will be. r. . ....iiv attended . .n Main W ,met. 'W"" the .th tflock. LB"KS. L. C. OOLBORK. i noRX colborn. lur ineaa Intrutted to our care wl! f, a.ten....i to .Vllec.1. m. f,.lt.,rd. end adjoining IV. ill be pr- runo- made in Soai ica. Surwy- A'uve.awiiig oou . . .... M.atfinlilii 1. TNI . UN 0. KIMMEL. I ATTt'KMY ATLAW, Somerset, Pkv a ll buf mew entmated U bia t and a.tioinli geouritlee with prompt' f w .... .A M.ln(nMI1lfL 1 c :eii:v. iu . F. PATTERSON, ATT" IKNKY-AT-LA W. Somerael. Pa. i .uf;netentni-ted to bla care will b at. r i lo "I'h promptneaa ami naeiuy. .Tt 1. 1MW. ENT.Y F. SCH FIX. ATTORNEi -AT L W, mix arid reri'ion Agenv Somenw t. Pa in Mammotn Black. AEF.NTINE HAY. ATTORNEY-AT LAW ind Iteal -rin Kl Laute Somerael , p will with rnd lo all boi"ei entramed lo nia car. i I'tnerj and bdely 011X II. I'HT.. ATTUKNEY-AT LAW tiome' twt, Pa H ill pr-mptlT attend to all bnrtne m entmated T1IIH. HOOT-, W ."I- V-M VU, B Id Mammoth rluilding. K - . I .Jh.u)i.mJ1mI' ml A, 4 11. V . OGLE. ATTt'KNEY'-ATL AW. Soaa Pa., r.'frbnl boaineaa entraated to my care at- b'ied to with pnimptneaa and naeiuy. T I XI AM II KOONTZ. ATTUKSEY-AT-LAW, rwimeraet. Pa., lax- ill 1t iiTomnt attention to boMneee entmai i r. I; if care In Sowiemet -nd adid'dng -nnlle . in Prtnllna- Hooae Row mfs i. rrr.n." TTI'RNET-AT-LaW. SomeraeC Pa. met. Mammoth Block. p atalra, Er.tranee. L n t atreet. Odlectlona male, eatatea led. title examined, and all leanii ouaineea nded to with promptneaa and Bdellty. T L. BAER. 1. ATTORNEY-ATLAW. Somera-t. Pa., m ill i.rcficliiSomeretandadolnlnaTnoTiMe. P I'tmn-w entrusted to bira will uepromptij tended to. ;aac lirnrs. ATTt)RNtY-l-LAW, Soniereet, Pena'a. KNNTjs veyets. ATTt R K FY-AT-LA W. Komervet. penn'a. ;:i leaal ttnea entrnred to tilarre will be it-nien to wiih pr"n'p're and ftdelllT. rt'theemMamaMith Block next danr'la Boy'i atm .tore. I HOWARD WYNNE, M. D. ! jouxsto r.v, rt: y adearartbf F.re. Far. Now and Thmal. pTi.laMt i jrlu.lv. iicttce Hmrf. a. M. to f x. Ln krrk Green :la. rwttalaSU pvii. w i u : roiTfiN i ILN 1 1ST, SOM EKSFT. PA. Htfcelr. V.n mi'th m.k. abore rb.yd'a Vrnt V.re where he can at all tiwiea be found prepar- todo all kin.'a .t w.irt. each aa autre- reira atlnr. eitractina fee Artificial tw tbof all klndi. aid ( the beat material Inserted., (rperatfcnais arninted. f ARl'E M. HIC-KS. I J JVSTU E or THE PEACE, Soaveraet, Penn'a. 1 A V l-:s KIERNAN. M. D. t-n- t" der hit )". Mi.Ti.l wtrlw to tbe eitlrena of KTerart and iMiiiiv. been he hrand al the b" !e' ir .1 f t.t-er Jri.ra street or at the B .re, I n I enn rrabaker. .KIVSF.LL. n.4. KIMMFXL. n E. M. KIMMEI.L A PON ender thrt, pToteM.a.' aerrjee to the cltl- arii.oi "Bierrei aa.1 Tirtrtti One of the mem Kraof the arw. ran at alliaiea. anleeaproleeslon HW eaaraited. Ke t. ow a'l their office, on Main kreeL em 4 the Idaasoad. r" kit. J. K. MJI.LEI! has pernia- 'nemlv l,-t.il la ttrrlln for the nractlce of t pe'leMiiuB.jiajr, v.lte fbarlee Krl?Mny f ""re air. U TO-tL if li dim i! i rrw ve il, uia It.i nr.lt innn i? inn liPdMsional a-rrieea to the eitlrena of Soaa ret B,i virlnltT Office fa firet ot the Ilkaaowd. reaidenee on Main D V. A. r. Mil 1 VM fHVSH IAN ASVKOEON. Haarea-owt t.S.th Bend Indiana, where Be a eeeianh urror ot be re ten. KNT1ST. t ,',,,,h'ryHeB;ey,iatora.:iah Craaa leiFaet, Soa eret. p. f : jrVAMOXr. HOTEL. t OYIVLTi.,. .. .......... ..... -ivn . it.aa j. Thli i popular and known h.ae baa lately iea tkvaclilyaaairt refitted with all new tD4lllllITll..,ll,kt mtAr ft , 'ealeab e atoi.) Ir (.Wee h ,(,. trauellna- public. HutaMeandroB r.Ka. h. Foraoscl. all he. " a hrat eu. wKk a larte pu,ue ball attached " the a Alae larve and roomy asabllna t irt rlaas aar.itnc eaa he bad at tbe lowest pon 'la vrve. by the week, da; or meal. SAM V I X ri-STER. Pron. S.E.COT Inamon4 Stoyaww ,Pa OH TO HOUR HEALTH ! Jd are to It that yon do not allow y,r iratem ta jjaae entirely rua down and worn oat before yow 2r. Fibxey's Health Ecstcrer. 1yuarel Weak er Lasisajlal Dla alwe ar Heatatayrli, aometlmea aeonmpaaied wkk all(kt WQ h. X IO H 1 K ESP fir t M I and P A I! ACR SS SMALL OF BACK. 12,'? try tk M"h Keatorer. whka ebsaa Zuibt bKd.aataiaaad toTinurate. in Lier, COEBECTS THE KIDKET8. 4TOaa be bad freea all aailata. 1 tie VOL. XXXI. NO. 25. Frank W. ny. LVTAllLIMIFD 34 . El It S. 13 Tin, Coper Xo. 2S0 Washington Street, Johnstown, Pa. ASS PESPAEED TO CFFE2 FAKGES, STOVES and HOUSE-FURHISHIKG GOODS III GENERAL At Prices Less than any other House in Western Pennsylvania. Sprrlal attrntloo paid to Jobbing- In Tin. Oalranltod Imn and Sheet-Iron, Saifar Pan. Stram (i, Hx. Air Pipe. Kotj&QK. Koiiiik, Suwka ol Kniliie. and all work pertaining to 5ellar Por !. E tlma'ct nlven an J work luu ly nrt-luM Me.-hnic only. Sole Airent for Noble 0k. John-town!.. Siri' Anii lul t)ook. Kxrelnior Penn. Id HouM-Furnlaiiinic Ooodi we Oder )al Vane Tlrt !ei. Hread .;loxrts. t '.ke Hoxet, i'taamher-Paila, Knirea and Fork! (croroon nddtet) Uvrtnan Mlvrr Sinhiii. KrlannU Sini. Tea Traja. Lined, Iron and Enameled Warea Kraao al T Kelilc. Meat Kroilrrs. Uyater Hroilera. tm Hettera. ail tlitferent kind a, Itrrad Toaainr. Pla'ed Kiiiannla and Wire iaato'ra. Iron St and a. Fire lrona, and everything of W.rp nee .led in the Cookina: lrrmnii An exix-rience of tliiny-lhree years In buftneaa hereena-M- na to meet the w nl ol ul f...,man::t In our line, with a arood article at a low price. All ia K!d AkKANTtll A K KPKI'S K.N TF.Ir lite money relanded. fall and ate th" Warra ; (ret pri.f t-l re .rv-r.: : no tr."h' i uow r"er eummenring Hioae-Keeplo; will ae ia percent, bi Ixiylba: Ilie r.U' 111 l a . yerrhanta aellina- goiaia in onr line ahm bt rend for Wh.deiu.le Price Llat. r rail .i.d tn u,aniai'i ol .urWana Aawe harem, apprentice all our work la W arrant ed to be ol the bea o,ull'y al lowest HAY 11KOS . o.SHU HMhinelon Mreel Johnstown, Penii'a. HERE IS THE PLACE! J. M. HOLDERBAUM 1 SONS NO. 4 BAER'S BLOCK. A Comjilete Assortment of GENGRAL KEIICHANDISE consisting of STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS! A Larjie Assortment of DRESS GOODS AND NOTION! MENS', BOY S & CHILDREN'S CLOTHING! HATS .BOOTS AND SHOES! CARPETS & OIL CLOTHS I Queensware, Hardware, Glassware, GROCERIES. All Kinds of Wirdow Blinds and Fixtures, Wall Papers, Umbrellas, Suchels and Trunks, Churns, Butter Bowls, Tubs. Buckets, Baskets, Toledo Pumps. Farm Bells, Corn Plant ers and Plows, Cultivators, and WAGONS! THE ROLAXn CHILLED PLOW, T.c CILUiriOX JIOIVER & REAPER, 2 he CILUIPIOX GRAIN SEED DRILL, With PetaehaMe Fertilizer. THE BEST OF KVSUYIHIXG AT J. M. HOLDERBAUM & ONS', SOMERSET, PENN'A. Beware of Fraifl! Pianos and Organs are too expensive tohnve to buy every year r two an he careful what yon buy and of wlvm bue ien.llde pemm.a nee.t carcely I fia 'nat ru that haveto be hawked and ,d,lled amnnd the onnn' t rellaide. You can ! nd on It they are che -p. trashy goo.ls that will not ear enmpari- eounrv ann lotri nr.-i, m., i --r- r aonwith aicb goudaaaibe MATCHLESS BURDETT ORGAN OK THE Steinway Pianos. So do not be Imposed upon by ddlera. hut me rtah to headquarteri, or wriie lor lerma, an iwe guiirantea LBUffPritEX, Bcltsr Gooft 2E1 tn AC0IM3- HWii Terms Than aiysthr Ha in ?3zr:jl rzxia. Write or call to ace In fur trnlcat. re. on Matnt'roeeeireet Beauretoaend lor liiustrteu taloguta. I. J. HEFFLEY, KbS2 tf. FASHIONABLE CUIilE & TAILCE, HavtcitTiad many yenr' e(ricn.e in all brancl ea of I e T.il .rlna lua Ineaa I auaraniee Satislo tlon to all who may cull up ,n me and lavor roe all h tbeirt ronajre. Youra. Ac , xn. m. nocnTfni.Fit, Somerset, I'aa. mart SOMERSET COUNTY Mil! ESTABI.ISHi;i 1877.) CHAIXEUHAEEISCN, K.I FEITTS. Preiiknt. Ghur. Collection made in all paru of the lulled Slate CHARGES MODERATE. Parties wlshtnar to a.-od money W est eao be an. roniniodate.1 by draft on New York In r sum. Collections made with pr. mptnesa V. S. BowJa .... and eold MoiieT and valuables secured hy one of IitcbnM celetrated sales, with a Sar- gent . i a l. a.w vw nui. "v . ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. M-All to al mdldajaobeerved.-. decT CHARLES HOFFMAN, (Aliova Henry lleffley-'e Srore.) UTEI STYLES ill LOWEST PEJCES. -SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. SOMERSET, PA. owa town, fi owl fit risk, fcverythtor Brw- not reqalrl. we wiU lur m ere-Tthiiur. Many are ail skii. biauea Ladles make a Dweo aa eeeej aad bnya aad arirla are maklna gnu pay. Header If yoa wat a baloea a. .kira yow eaa make, arreat pay all tbe ila-e yoa work, write lor parUo alarau fa. H ajllbtt a Uo PorUaad. Maine. Pee.lt-ly. MERCHANT TAILOR Julia B. Hay "2" IB JR, OS., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL and SlieeUroii Fare HanuTy, (nice. To eave money call on or H u i Ai.ntR.TA. Hoaxc. J. Scott Wiu. HOME & WARD, arrcsssoaa to EATON & BROS, rrcvril AVCVITf 27 T IT Til A L L L. PITTSBURGH, PA. SPRING, 1882. NEW GOODS EVEET 2AY SPECIALTIES Embrwiaeries, tacei, Hilllaery, White Goods. Hand kerchieft, Drew Trimaiiagi, Hoaiory, Glov.t, Corteti. Waslia and Keriaa Underwear, la fonts' and Cklidrea'i Clothiag. Fancy Goods, Varat, Zeihyrt, Mat' rials of All Kiads for FANCY WORK, Gats' MWn Gcofs, &GL, k vers rtTiniDl la BajeenXTTrtrLLT anur""- w-OKOESSBI- MAIL A TTESDFO TO , WITH CAKE ASP PISPATI'H. mar EDWARD ALCOTT, MAKITAC-.-VaiB K D CALEB l LUMBER! OAK FLOORING A SPECIALTY 1 OFFICE ASD FACTORY : ' URSINA, SOMERSET CO., PA. .jvlMy F.TBI.IHED 1V. C. T. FBAZEB, . &01 and SOS Main Hrret. JOHHSTOWW, PA. WHOLESALE ARD KETAIX. j J J J X W A and dealer ill ! IEBFi:MKBY,PAIXTS,OIM Olaaa and Putty. Hatr and Tooth Brvakea, Fancy ' SWtZ&X- P-eHp- Huu accurately cpwDded. aprH PATENTS obtained and all buataeat la the TJ. S. Patent t Kfice, or la the Ooartt attaaded ta (ur HODEIATE JVXTklAtmZSi eaa obtain patents la leas Una waa uwee rw from WASHINblU". TJ' T CHARGE UhiESS WE OBUin ?ateit. theiwT'.r hZ'l v. s. Pateot ixftce. For circular, adetee, terma, and reiereoee loMaaloitoBUkayoar awa State unlj, ail ill ma C. A. SNOW ft CO.. Pls fS?"!! . , 1S.W I omer SOMERSET, MvSSONS OK LIFE. There is man v a reft on the path ot life, If we would onlv stop to take it. And many a turn from a bitter land If the querulous heart wonlJ take it. To the soul that is full of hoe, And wIum beautiful trust ne'er fai let li, The grass is trcen, the flowers bright. Though the winter storm prevaileth. Better hope when the clouds hatij! low, And to keep the eye still lifted, . For the sweet blue sky will soon peep through, When the enormous cloiirls are rifted. There never was a rii;ht without a day. Or evening without a luoruinK, And thedurkes-t hour, the proverb goes. Is the'liour before the dawninc. There is many a gem in the path of light Vlii li wepiLssin ille pleasure That is richer far than the jeweled crown (In the mi er s horde of treasure. It may be the love of a little child. Or a mother's prayer in heaven, Or only a beggar's thanks. For a cup of water given. Metier to weave in the weh of life A bright and golden rilling. And tofiod's will bow with ready heart And hands that are swift and willing. Than loans the delicate, iilate thread Of our curious lives asunder. Than blame heaven for the tangled ends, And sit and grieve noil wonder. THE SlLEXT PAIUNKR. ''You Iiave a Mtl and stranue ex. pressinn to-lav, Eilpar, w hich troub le me," 8iil Cliira Be-nton, atldress injr her affinneel lover. "In fact, you have not seemed like yourself, binne the death of your father,' four months a?o " The young man'! only answer was a sijih, the meaning of which, how ever, his fiiireompanion understood, although the subject liad never been referred to between them. Tbev had been engaged about a year, and their wedding day, although not definitely decided upon, was looked upon as not far di-tar.t. In th meantime, however. Mr Alison, EdgarV father, had become seriously embarrassed in bis bu-i-ness affairs ; and mattrr h id grown continually worse, until th climax was reached, rendered still more se vere, as well as unavoidable, bv the general prevalence, at the time, of business failures. While btill working with every nerve of brain and body, in one of those desix rate struirles which so often end in either (success or death, a fever, induced by tbe intense ex citement, had terminated fij :ue, leaving his arbors in ul mort hopeless confusion, while bin wife s health was so shattered by the terrible shock that she waft reduced to the Condition of a confirmed invalid. Edgar, who had graduated a year before, and w as then at a la w t-chool, dropped his books and came home at once, to see wtiat lie could do in the way of saving something from ihc wreck of Ins tatbers estate. i:U.a li l ton, liis a f li. i need, was an orphan, and pos.-e.-st d ot a 101- lune amounting tueeit niv tliuUsana dollars, w inch was under the charge of a prudent and careful lawyer, her guardiau, while she was nut to be permitted to have Control ol it until she would be twenty -thiee years oi aye. "Well, Clara," said Edgar, break ing a paiulul silence, at our engage ment, 1 bUpposed my loriuue Wuuid be aoout tqual lo yours. Mow, 1 scarcely dare to fel certain ol being able to save anything. The only part ot my lather soncc large fortune is w hich is in any measure available in Ins factory, stnl at woik, earning a little money, ll may poeeiuiy be saved liom the wreck, out it will doublleos require tome ears to bring out liiui rt-t-uli. There are uiuliy large claims against llieeblale; and. Hoiking as 1 mu?t, single hand ed and alone, Uie out look eetins al Uioet Uerperate." "Do not let tl.ese trouble, mnko you derpoudelil, tdgar," said C'lula, atlectiOi.aiely. "At Uie time of our eiigaj,eiiie:jl we Were expecting to he married within a year. Oi cuuiee 1 do not desire to batten that evenl in any way that does not sttiu lo jou bt bt, but my lileisshui up in 30010. If you were ab&oiulel penniiece, it would not Uiuke a shadow ol dil ference W ith llle. 1 have enough for both ol us." "1 know that is what )our jencr ulls healtwoUJd ellggeptmy Ualling," l tr pi ltd her lover, with deep eiuo- tltii. iiul the prevailing teuuiviciit of this world is ul a very ditlcitiit : w th me, which may perhaps inter- i "" 'V Y' ; " '"V" : - t , - j children ouuht not to be permit character. Already sly intimations xou." j Fon'e tlie i'ulial diflicultiM of having honest Iepubhcan who vottd I the - JJ fo&tJiS iOT havecometo me to u.e ehect that, Taking the paper, Edgar read an '"prepared a-it ought to be Tea Independent ticket, ior such no , tJiJ' 1 .. . 1 1 ,.i ...?.;...i .... can be made easily enough. It may 1 presciption is necessary, for they see . , . wnueeaiiuj,. uicaeiMa u.j -o-.u uo. a ver aerious affair to me, eince I have a rich w ile 111 piospect, which 1 was shrewd time." enough to secure iu "Lei these uiigenirous ltiniiiuations j pats lor nothing, Edgar,'' ald Clara, with quiet dignitv. louknow they have no power lo touch my mind for an insiant" "1 have been thinking this matter over a great deal lately, Clara,'' said Ediiar. pressing the iUUe hand he I was holding. '"And while 1 have hot I the remotest thought of ever disre- gardmg my engagement, 1 believe it is belter lor us to wait a ftw jears j and let uie endeavor to repair my 'lortune, without anticipating any portion ol yours. You are now only : nineteen and 1 twenty-three; we will . be juung ytt for some years. 1 will 'direct mv enerties l tuis work. 1 husiness my lather left, adapt my sell' to it aud make that the use ot my lixe instead of the profession to wLicn i had been expect- lu 0 JeVOte It 1 niUSt be a bUel ius man, and 1 will try to bea use- ful and successful one." i More conversation tollowed, which we have no space Lo detail here, dur ing which, however, Clara question ed her lover with much interest in regard to the condition and charac- ttf lhe Property he was endeavor ins to save : and they parted at last, nuirs firmlv boil ml t;o fur ail related . to their future hopes and expecta- tions, than ever. i It had been agreed that their mar riageshould not be deferred bey oud j 1 uaraa lacuiv-iuiiuuiuuuiiji, uukh by tier owu desire, wnicn 6iie itii certain would not be euttrtaiued or - set ESTABLISHED, 1827: 1A WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 1S2. expreosed. She stood looking after her lover until he had passed from view, theu wafted a kiss after hiui from the tips of her pretty ringers, and returning to her room opened her writing desk and began to indite a letter, with an expression upon ner origm iace 01 mingled archness ana resolution. Two days later, when Edgar was Seated 111 the private office ol the lac lory with a pile of books and papers before him, which he was endeavor ing to bring ifct'Souie ordtr, a visit or was announced, and the next mo ment he Wits ci.ipplng the hunu ul Mr. blaiichard, aii olu ai:d well liked friend ol his father. After a few preliuiiuary remarks, expressive of his deep regret at the sudden death of Mr. AIi.mju, the vis itor said : "1 have been talking a little iu re gard to 3 our utlaiis, Edg.ir, witu the law) er wiio have the management of your business, not, of course, learning anything from them except what 1 felt ceruiu you woulde.be pertecily willing to have me know, l'iiey tell me that the business is by no means in a hopeless condition. There is a considerable amount of real et-tate that can be 8aved, I un derstand, by paying off encumbran ces on it, and 1 believe you also hold some two or three patents, supposed to be available and valuable in the manutacture of articles to which the factory is adapted, nud for which, with a little capital to bring them out, there would probably be-an ex tensive demand. ; "All that is so!" said the young man, who had been listening to his visitor with j .ecu liar interest "But, single handed, I am virtually pow erless; and the wide prevalent e ol business failures has rendered it im possible for me to procure aid t at 1 might otherwise have obteiued." '1 have no capital," continued Mr. lilanchard, "that it would be right for me to put in jeopardy. The most of my property is in real estate, 011 which, however, I could borrow, I suppose, for a term of years, and at a moderate interest, so much as you would be likely to need. The question simply is this, can I put tne money thus-borrowed into the business in a perfectly safe way ?': The suggestion thus made was. like a godsend to the struggling and embarrared youtij; man, and be at once applied hinisdf ta the task of making it available. Tbe result was that within a few days an arrangement was made, by which Mr. lilanchard became a si lent partner in the business, w ith a half interest in everything. ''What a noble old man Blanch ard is f said Edgar to himself, after the arrangement had been comple ted, and the first 'installment of ten thousand dollars, by which his af fairs were brought into working or der, had been paid in. And with the view of supplying the large and rapidly increasing de maud for those patented articles, further sums were added, until by the end ot th- year, the whole sum thus advanced had amount d to twenty thousand dollars, and the business was moving on very pros perously. Stimulated and sustained by the assistance ibu opportunely eff ird ed, and. devoting ad h's energies to swell the title ul returning fortune, Edgar found the time paasing swiil- On several occasions he reminded his partner that he was at liberty to draw out a few thousand dollars of bis part of the procetds of the busi ness if he desired to do so; but Mr. Blaiichard always replied that he bad ho present need for anything txct iit what was necessary to pay the mtt rest on the money he had borrowed. When. the day agreed upon for the wedding at length arrived there was no need for further delay. And as Edgar held in his own tbe hand of the fair girl who had just been made his bride, it was with the proud and happy consciousnees that he had vindicated his honor, and that no one could charge him with having seized the opportunity to save himsell from pecuniary ruin by marrj lug an heiress About a week alter the return 0f the young couple from their dmg tour as they were at tea ft... 1 .1 . f'l..r-. .tin liiitkintr nn at 1 the Kim. lime, with a bright and i ..... . . . liiippy riniie. 1 had a call to-day, tdgar, lrom . . . . iour old friend and silent partner, 7 . .1 1 . ... ;'. .. j,..,,,,,.. , ua w i'uma"" """"" ;.ftlgl,u.(u.,;i .5 .r u, wu- n:i.-,htmvtohU vouncrwife. t ..... . . . n I This, my dear, is a very extraor- dinary affair!" he said, as he I ! iH idiU down the paper find looked inquir ingly at his vis-a-vis. "The purchase ot Mr. Blancbard 's interest in the business must have taken a large part of your fortune." "Perhaps not quite eo much as you imagine," replied Clara, gayly. W hat do you consider the value ot ine interest ne nas now assignea ior"-----vLT .... f-u .,71 ,.,n - .... ... lknow, said f.agar, mai it was -a-jrtli f.trtv tlioii4!ia.l rlollura ic Kim t from the fact that he has been oner- ed that suui for it within the last two from the fact that he has been offer- months by a wealthy business man, who urged me to U6e my influence with him to part with it." "He wouid have had a falling out with me if he had done an) thing of that sort," said Clara, with an arch i i. - "With vou frepeated Edgar, with an expression ot 6ucn utter oewild erment that his young wife could not refrain from a merry peal of laughter. "Pray tell me, my dear," he con tinued"how much this assignment has cost you ?'' "Twenty thousand dollars, with a little more," was the reply. "I loan ed Mr. Blancbard that sum through my truardian. iml that viu the money I re- ceived from him!" exclaimed Edgar while a light broke over his face. "I now see why he was willing to ac- cent enough lrom the business to .... v. i jn y lie inieirsi " wc uun"cu money, nui nau no occasion to araw anything more. And now tell me :the whole story, my dear." j "Well, Edgar," said the young I bride, turning her radiant face upon him, '"the conspiracy was simply this: "Mr. Blacchard has been an old ! friend of our family as well as of : yours, and Las always been deiply interested in my wellare. On tnat day when you so perversely retu.-ed to anticipate any of my fortune, and 1 made myself so inquisitive, as you doubtless remember, 111 regard to the exact state of your business affairs, a bright thought came into my mind. As soon as you were gone I sent !r Mr. Blancbard, and alter telling him the whole story, requested him to find some way by which my money could aid you. The only way, he said, would be to have my money loaned to him through my guardian and he would then, if the securities could be made satisfactory, invest it i in the business. Alter Iuokius into the matter carefully, he decided that an investment of teu thousand dol lars in the way it was made, and af ter vard ten thousand more, would be entirely safe; as jerfect iu every way as- the security he had given me for the money, aud for the payment of which, to my estate, he was ma king himself responsible, even in the event of his investment in your bus iness proving unfortunate." "A noble and generous course on his part, certainly !" said Edgar, warmly. "But had you any security that would have been binding on his heirs in the event of his death !" "Yes; although, of course, I had determined that any possible loss that might result from the invest ment should be mine, not his. I had Ins written obligation to transfer his w lmle interest in tbe business to me 011 the cancellation of the mortgage; he, at the same time, leaving li en tirely to me to give him whatever 1 thought best for his services. He was hot disposed to take anything, saying that he would rather think of what he had done as being prompt ed by a regard for our mutual wel fare, and without any hope of re ward. But I thrust a thousand dollar cheek into his hand, and pla ced a ring on his finger, which he will wear, I am sure, as long as he lives." "And now, my dear, she added." with a gay laugh, "alter this display of my conversational powers you will no longer regard me as a silent partner." '"Perhaps not," said Edgar, rising from his seat, and bending over Clara's chair, w hile at the same time he took her face between bis hands and imprinted a fond kiss 1 pon the upturned lius. "But a most accept able one iu either respect, since I hall have her for Uie. And how can 1 thank vou, my darling, lor having so nicelv and generously given inethe benefit of a part of the tortune 1 was i.ot willing to share, until I could bring to it, as I can now, a full equivalent ; while, at the same time, I have the delightful re alization that your act of kindness has not only been the means of en ! suring my fortune, but has largely added to vour own." Tea and Coffee as rivals. Coffee and tea are natural allies, but they are also natural rivals. As against alcholic drinking in any form they are combined. It is over the unoccupied territory, after alco hol has been driven away, that the contention between the two comes. Taking the world through, the gen eral verdict seems to be in Favor of tea. Two of the largest empires in the world China and Russia are tea drinkers. In Bokhara and Saniarcand. and in most part- of Central Asia, the tea-urn is forever steaming. On the other hand, the Arab and the Turk, and with them the w hole western part of the Mo hammtdan world, are coffee drink trs. Tbe decision of Europe is not alwolute for either side. It seems to be very much determined by what we may call the accidents of the case. Tbe nations which can gf t good coffee drink coffee. Those win can get good tea drink tea. Those which can get both drink both. England claims to be one of wtcl. ! tb se, but tbe preference of England onei is beyond all doubt 'for tea and not n Bt 'for coffee. The unfair choice is very P,i 1 larcelv compensated for in the 'arB,''y compensated for in the :i c... : .t - .:. e I luiicu Olltm toe unci toucc VOII- i . ... , . L-1 1 n . 1 1 . i ff.iiT.T.,- in t 1 1 u ii i ir i 1 1 t i fr j rrr"fc ' "'I ! "a. "'" prooamj n aae niore use of cofiee then they do if .j . :. ..i 1. - , ,,.- - ; Mncy. It is tea in either case. The 1 . 1 P1' we. are assured, is to put ' KVi I ? Vl ll- 1A All tl lilt I 'V., lillll V j',,"..., . .1 !auu a June more u a : ana inai aone, to leave it to chance whether the liquid comes out strong or weak, Rut w hether we may think of weak i tea, there is no good word to be said for weak coffee. Coffee must be very - strong if it is to deserve the name of coffee at all. It is a gen- Prnns drink and it in for onerous natures. uie imie arts nnicu uie fm..l hon.pn.rnin mabi.,r e t,un.,ht nt in ,i,B ica nip ny. v-r '- .Ait-'vaitii wi n Ajtw- 'nS c(!e- '"6 --- om, in the amount used, no filling T -r,n-t V.n r.n U It VI UIC llOU 111. lUaSIIIK .111. 1-' 1 1 1 V materials serve twice over. That tea should ever be made like this is bad enough, but there mav be tastes so depraved as to put up with it and to see nothing to object to about it Ths,n.an bB vet to be found who jean even make pretence of likipg week cottee, diiutHi in ten nines its proper volume and as deficient in fragrance as in strength. A World of pood- as pleasant to the taste as some other , Bitters, as it is pot a whiskey drink. ' It is more like the old fashioned bone-set tea, tnai nas acne worm of pood. If you don t feel just right trv Hop Bitters A iaoaArtf. ; . . .,, J 1.1 e - j ' Tf tievit ariaK ir rof a rra : rt a Mir. Mi w af u ww 10 u W KVV aaaa aa,aaa)aavy a.r aaia chase from those who advertise. Ar.A . ,t t ha tnnfia1 TrrvniaF mpni. i cines now before the American pub- "T. V""'" sides a person t: : ii.. t;...M v., K complete and lastuisr, for they ac-; fo,t(, ; lrt. ervw he re. People take it with good lmhsh5dplt emselves and there raU ,iw to lif .. t. k..;i A t ; H decent Republicans should leave ! ;Q tt,i:n eiieCU 11 UUllUSIUEMJUL, 4." nvi. eralc Took the Griieral'a. AJylce. The old soldiers among our read ers will appreciate the following anecdote : A member of the One Hundred and Fortieth Pennsylvania furnishes tha following and vouches for its truth. While this regiment was encamped near Falmouth, Va., it suffered much from want of suffi cient quantity to say nothii.g of quality of rations. A member of the regiment. Jim Blake, while on guard in trout of General Hancock's quarters, was accosted one morning by the General, hatless coatless and btiotltBs, who asked him his regi ment and in regard to ration?, andif they had enough to eat The answer Wi s, "No." "Have you half enough ? ' "Yes, aliout that much." "Then," says the General, "I wouldn't gi'e a red cent for a regi ment that couldn't steal the other half.". In the course of an hour or two the General's breakfast, all nice and hot, was set for hiia under a fly of the tent, but while the cook was looking elsewhere Blake seized and emptied the plate of biscuits into his haversack, and resumed his march on the beat. Soon the General came and sat down to the table, but immediately commenced abusing the cook for having no bread on the table. The cook declared he had biscuits upon the table. The General arose, m irciied out, saw the s wolen appear ance of Blake's haversack, from which the steam was issuing, and walked over to the guard headquar ters and ordered Blake to he relieved from all duty for three days. It is needless to say that Blake took up his line of march for his owr. quarters, where the General's bis cuits proved a great treat to himself and his half-fed comrades. No Proscription. The Independent leaders, such as John I. Mitchell, John Stewart. I. D. M'Kee and Wharton Barker, who foully be' rayed honest Republicans into aiding in the election of Patti son, are ju.-t now being voiced by the Philadelphia Prei with the cry of no proscription, meaning that the friends of the Republican ticketJ beaded by Gen. Beaver, should not proscribe the recreant hypocrites and falsi tie) 8 who did all they could to betray the Republican party, and deliver the SUte into the hands f the Democrats. Proscription y whom? Certainly not by the friends of Gen. Beaver and the Republican ticket, because. Lli.ecoul J Jiot pro scribe these renegatcs if they want ed to. M'Kee, Stewart, Mitchell Jt Co. went out of the Republican par ty months ago, and are therefore not in it to be proscribed any more :han the Democrats are. The proscrip tion that M Kee, Stewart, Mitchell i Co. fear, ami should fear, is that of the In nest Republicans who were deceived by them into going into the Independent movement. There are houest, well thinking men amongst the rank and file of the In dependents who hereafter' and for ever will proscribe M'Kee, Stewart, Mitchell i Co. as no friend of Gen. Beaver ever could proscribe them, because the honest Independent Re publican who was cheated out of his vote by the false pretense and deception of M'Kee, Stewart, Mitch ell ct Co. feels his humiliation and the humiliation of the Republican party more keenly than any man who voted for Gen. Beaver can. Pro scribe them? No! The leaders of the Independents are not in a position to be proscribed by Republicans be cause they proscribed themselves long ago. 'When John I. Mitchell telegraphed from Washington that the ticket headtd by Gen. Beaver "must he beattn," he proscrilied himelf. vYhen I. D. M'Kee refused to submit the differences in the Re publican party, he proscribed him self. When John Stewart rent over tKo fitntp frtifliii-inir and vilifvincri better men than he, who are the trusted leaders of the Republican party, and kept himselt betore the ! - ' . . : ! people as a candidate for Governor j ! avowedly in the interests of Patti-1 son, he proscribed himself, and what j M'Kee, Mitchell, Stewart & Co. have I M'Kee, Mitchell, Stewart & Co. have , i.j . ..(t. ...... ii.. r... .i ., !.. oouc uiui cucnuanj iui oiruiccicn( I . . , i .. .- ; ."iiir.iii 1111 iiiiiim Mtruiii i v ill I ru , 11 M . " , , i T IT .... .1.. L.ti.i ! : true iiu... wu can or uuw ; anv ar unositv towards, nor has anv A. .;, ;...,....,;..,. . .v. i . ,lf. ,-,, arwrie . their acts just as we las anybody else does, and many of them to-day -'fckVW a a-euaki. uilvivu. aa, ;l T l I 1 a-l M T a. uowevtr. jonn 1. Jiicneu. jnn Stewart, I. D. M'Kee, Wharton Rar- ker, and such betrayers of the Re-1 publhan party flatter themselves : that the peopleof the State of Penn-! svlvania, after submitting to Demo- j c'ratic domination for years, will for- j give them for having betrayed the State, and perhaps the nation! to the , n .'. . .v. ' p icuimimt, iuri it muwiru. .v-ir -rv outraire the tDemocrnrv mav in-: fli, ,h. iit.t. a;ti l. rfia.tf. t. m'v v e v - . . . t Irihnln). o In Si.oia-urt M ,...1.11 I - ""' , .,' M Kee & Co., and the people will , . . . ' v. . . i i.i". i. miu ...... I . I'VIICI , ble every day that they live, and ' those whom they betrayed, will feel ! more keenly the great wrong they I have done to the Republican party j and the State as the T years roll on,! and thev trill be held in ereater con-! tept and proscription by the Inde pvnuenis wnom mey aeceivea wiw each year. That is proscription X 1 la- "i It 1 j enough. No friend of Gen. Beaver's and the Republican ticket need at- tempt to add to the humiliation and degradation of John Stewart, John J Mitchell, barton Barker, I P. ; them.-JarriW(7 Telegraph. Money otten leads men astray ... some of them will run after ; a 001- J I , but a hound d ig n)0rf avar- ciou8he w511 follow a cent A teacher says: "In one evening T pftnntptrl lTKitr.t7.KaOVkn mmi&rtT aitv . says: enty-e av w - wj aw-w w as vr va a wa wt i ting on my piazza." WHOLE NO. 1G3S. Giving Medicine to Animals. Prof. D. D. Slode, presents some valuable rules for administering medicines to animals in the Novem ber American Aiiricul(urnli.-t. in giving a urencn to a norse. a born should be used in preference to the bottle, for fear of breakage. standing al me right shu:uer, raise the head with the left hand un der the jaw, and with the right hand pass the lip of the horn into the side of the mouth, and empty its contents, the head being kept up until they are swallowed. If the an imal is violent, place a twitch upon the nose, to be held by an assistant, or if he refuses to open the mouth, the tongue may be gently "held to one side, the horn introduced, quick lv emptied, and the tongue liberated at once. Under all circumstances, the greatest gentleness must be ex ercised. Nothing can be gained by impatience or by harsh treatment to a horse. For the ox or cow. liquid medi cine is preferable, given from the Dottle rather than the horn. The bottle is more manageable, and one is less tempted to use it to pry open the jaws, and perhaps thus lacerate the tongue also. Elevate the head only enough to prevent the liquid ruuning from the mouth. The bot tle should not be pushed back far into the throat. The tongue should be left free. The following is a very neat and efficacious method: II standing, place the animal against a wall, and standing on the right side seize hold of the upper jaw by passing the left arm over tJie head, and bending the latter far round to the right, slightly elevating it. With the right hand, pour the contents of the bottle into the mouth at iU an gle, using the least possible force. Medicinal substances can le read ily given to the cat, after properly securing the animal An efficient method is as follows: Grasp the hind legs above the hocks, between the little and ring lingers of each hand, the fore extremities above the elbow, between the other two fingers, and place the thumbs against the posterior-lateral parts of the head at the base of the ears. Being thus firmly held, the medicine either solid or liquid, may be given from a common spoon. Table Manners or Children. Young children who have to wait till older people have eaten all there is in the house, should not open the dining room door during the meal and ask the guest if he is going to eat all day. It makes the company feel ill at ease and lays up wrath in the parent's heart Children should not appear dis pleased with the regular courses at dinner and then fill up with pie. Eat the less expensive food fir.-t, and then organize a panic in the pre serves. Do not close out the last of 3'our soup by taking the plate in your mouth and pouring the liquid down your child's neck. You might spill it, and it enlarges and distorts the mouth unnecessarily. When asked what part of the fowl you prefer do not say that you will take the part that goes over the fence last I hid remark is very numerous. but the rising generation ought to originate home new table jokes that will be worthy of the of the age in which we. live. Children should early learn the use of the fork and how to handle it. This knowledge can be acquired by allowing them to pry up the carpet tacks with this instrument and oth er little exercises auch as the par ent's mind may suggest. The child should be taught at once not to wave his bread around over the table in conversation, or to fill his mouth with potatoes and then converse in a rich tone of voice with some one out in the yard. He might get his dinner down his trachea and cause his parents great anxiety. In picking up a plate or saucer filled with soup or moist food, the child should be taught not to par boil his thumb in the contents of his dish and to avoid swallowing soup uon,M lVer lnait'esl1 ', , Toothpicks are generally in the -u'. ' t,n . ...1 A .....1, i . ... .... i. . .1 i be permitted to pick their teeth and r, j , . klt'.k u,e V1... .. t''clfe8. a.1 th.e VtbIe. chl1 irough the other ex- grace is bung said a.fc u,5 ,,,e. tu.ure " S"1U 11 uw mat 11 is a nreacii 01 irood breeuins . " . - to aniouse fruit eak. mt le.'Hii-H -i i their parents' heads are bowed down . attention foT the IllOIlK.nt "llu 1 "" atw;niioii ior uie moment turned in anotner direction. no should, Peiore going to the table, empty all the frogs and grass hoppers out of their pockets, or they might crawl out during the festivi ties and jump into the gravy. It a ny wades into your jelly up to uo noi masii mm wun 'our ePoon tfo all the guests, as ?keath 19 at a11 s deprejsing to the who are at dinner, and retards digestion. Take the Uy out carefudy Wllb naturally adheres to his pnon, and wipe him on the table I' L l . i t, 'cloth. It will demonstrate vour ner- . , r , command of younelf and afford amusement for the company. - II. At c f n v. I 11 -. a .ft , l aa Ahn iw eiauu U) ill t uul V11U11 and try to spear a roll with your a "7 6ftar a witn your , , , , , , , ,. , 7 thank you and much obliged and,b'8 Pardon- whenever you can ork in these remarks, as it throws !0Ple oS lhf fuarl and Slves 7ou o opportunity tpgetin your work ln the Itiy and other bnc-a-brac near Ju at tbe time. LHtutTalk Luudlj. 1J.lt ItlkL lUai aVa Ca a& UV7 AHltl 1 VI tCU" ,i.mQ ,LM!,i', and a man C,B bave it as well as a nmaa A ioua Tf,; aT;9P9 pith f extreme ukIobiku bleeding. Xone likes to , at low walk be- in tne street who j VAifa TViA a o tn a . . i Va w VTu. llit j girls and boys. Play ri fiAnvfiPsati An a n K I - former need ot v-j IHllKIITlllI. Ulllirfll 1111, V have; ,, ,, ,iltm : I v . 1 ., . .. ... ., 1 ing at the right time, but when they : Lvruu iMi'LO aa at va aCv tiuu. aaa iu v.k-lw.1. . talk, a low, distinct voice marks one who has ben accustomed to good ciety and possessed of innate re- fiHinei - ta TatI I.iiu-olo'a Fast-Day Picnic. If there was ever a boy in danger ( of being "spoiled." it was the young j est .on of President Lincoln. M uch of the time it was impossible that he 'should not be left to run at larr . He was foolishly cares.-. d and jut ted by people wb w ante. I favors f.f his lather, and w ho took this wav of making a friend in the? t-. m i i v o a "they thought; and he was living in (the midst of a roost exciting epoch in the country's history, when a boy in me nue nouse was iu a strange and somewhat unnatural atmos phere. Bnt I am hound to av that Tad, although he doubtless had his wits r.iarpened by being in such strangesurroundings, was never any thing else, while I knew him. but'a boisterous, rollicking, and absolute ly real Uy: Great was Tad's curiosity, in In".-!, to know what was meant by the President's proclamation for a day offastiitg and prayer. His inquiries were not satisfactorily answered, but from the servants he learned, to his great di-inay, that there would be nothing eaten in the White llou.-e from sunrise to sunset on Fast Dav. The boy, whowashhssed with an ap petite, took measures to escape from the rigors of the day. It happened that, just before Fa'-t Day o me, the family carriage was brought out of its house to be cleaned and put in order. Tad stood by. with feelings of alarm, while a general overhauling of the vehicle went on, tbe coachman dusting, rubbing, and pulling things about, quite unconscious of Tail's anxious Pretty s watch on the proceedings. ou, drawing out a n:uer- tlr looking bundle from one of the box es under the seat, the man brought to light a part of a loaf of bread, some bits of cold meat, and various other fragments of food from the larder. Tad, now ready to bnrst with anurer and disappointment, cried, "Oh! oh ! give that up, I say! That's my Fast Day picnic! ' The poor lad, from dread of going hun gry, had cautiously hidden, from day to day, a portion of find against the day ot fasting, and had stood by while his hoard was in danger, hop ing that it might escape the eyes of the servants. He was consoled by a promise from his mother, to whom he ran with his tale of woe, that he should not suffer hunger on Fast Dav, even though his father, the President. had proclaimed a dav of fastirg. huniilitation, and prayer for all tbe people. A Live Lizard in Indian Stone. One day recently, while getting out stone in bis qn irry, a mile south of Kokomo. Ind.. George W. Doi.-n- baugh made one of the most wondt r ful discoveries, probably, of the present ng. It became necessary to split in twain a massive slab of stone, when, to bis grent surprise be found finnlv imliedded in the SoIi.J rock a species of lizard of light color, with eyes, but apparently sightless, alive and active. When first found it did not appear to possess any life, dut in a IV w moments was very lively. The lizird had be.-n in this stone prison house for perhaps hun dreds of years, feeding on lioihing and lying in a comatose condition. Scientific iiieii consider the fni l most ivond.-rful. The lizard is now alive and in the possession of Mr Def.-n-baugh. A Turned Ilule. Less than ttiree montfis ago a wreck of a man staggered into th.e office of a weekly paper in Eastern Michigan and asked for money to buy whisky. Strangely enough the publisher was an old schoolmate. They were boys together. They were apprentices in the samp town. They worked side by side as finish ed compositors. One had sobriety and thrift the other had a good heart and an open baud. Twenty years made the one rich and influ entialthe othr a drunkard who dept in the gutter as often as in a bed. Tbe one had made use of what God had given him, the other had reliberately made himself a wreck. The meeting called up a host of recollections, and the contrast be tween their situations was so great that the old drunkard was sobered as he realized it He was offered work, but he had become too broken. The stick and the rule were no longer for him. He was offered a temporary home, but he looked at his rags and felt his shame for the first time in months. When money was handed him he waved it back and said : "I shall not want it I ask, in the name of olden days and as a fellow-craftsman, one little favor." "It shall le granted." ''When you know that I an dead, then turn a rule for me ami give me a single line." The promise was m ide and the old wreck lloited out a tin o i the current of life, b re here and t.iere and fueling that deitii was t be the end. Yester 1 ay a copy of the week ly reached tbe tWe l're with proof that the editor had fulfilled bis promise. He had turned a rule for the jwior wreck, and had given him a line: "Died. tcmU-r j7. 1 ..', 'ieor.-e Whit." That was all, but in that line was such a sermon as no man on earth could deliver. For every word there was a 3'ear of woe and degradation. For every letter there were tear- and heartaches and promises and failures. Detroit Free Ikre. Ix.kout in 1HS.I The London correspondent of the New York Word say?: "The comet is all the talk in scientific circles at . , ,j j ,,. t Anr fn. present, and I nay say that our ce- lestial visitor is beir.g regarded with considerable apprehension. Mr. Richard Proctor, who denied it was the cornet of 1"33 and lS.So, now finds that he made a mistake in his calculations, and so has withdrawn his statement More cautious as tronomers than he have no doubt of the identity of the comet, and believe that it will return at "the latest in October, ISS-i, and then fall into the sun with results which will enable you to dispense with the publication of the World. I am assured that this is the opinion of the most emi nent scientists of the day, Mr. C. Piazzi Smith, the clever, if eccentric, astronomer royal for Scotland, in particular, having made no secret of his belief. Heartily Recommended. Don t conaemn a gooa uiiojc vr... have been deceived by worthless nostrums. Parker's Gin 7w- ,li,. , ger Tonic has cured many in this section cf nervous disorders, and we recommend it heartily to such suf ferers. She.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers