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al Sew
a iong
aiMng
o pur-:t-r
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rii-
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t he
vry
"v:d
( mi-'
t Ifce-
i. ir.t
r ludr
illhel
r-iof
a t OUt
Iff?
, 1 K'g
.1 the
w Ta
rt ifL
in (in
loft
4a
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re ;1S
ls 1 .1
4
W1 l
Herald
oi Publication.
'(,, v.c.lr.MJ moruln t - W
n .!vanc ; otborwtM 2 so
n
.'er
to
Ui
., rr.a-ireJ-
li w;
;i t titKontiDued until ill
Clg.
.Ftr-iier do not lake out
or the nib.
s.iiiorsot
1 lart i
I'art.-j i
"len,
'f life."-.-
w,"t life
1V i.ari.J.
Dm ttfutmr to -
v-rr
, . uf tin name o th funnar u
Bee.
AJilrei
Somerset Herald,
Smipnet, Ta.
11,
Ul!- "t th,
vV
( f ,i
!,,i;M:i.AIUV.
j-.IKSKCKKR.
w.
- iiirt . l'a.
k. I!:tf' Jiiurk.
l"I 1 .
i KM.Y AT LAW,
S' tucrrrt T.
: 'I ITT.
;KN LY-AT LAW.
-i-:r.
luhMV-AT LAW,
f
. 1 . . -t-
f.'Uierset,
Pa.
11 iun. .
.''V tl;euia. '
uli'on;
-4il.
- fftnd
t,r toed, :
,oai - the
" feme
US'-,
k A-jCo
-
-I.KY.
; 1 1 ii; X LY-AT LAW,
S-iuierwt, F
'i
ilTi
KXEY-AT LAW,
Si'inerwi. Prnn'a.
il.l,
. 1 H il.N LY-AT LAW,
Si iuerwt, l'a.
VM.
1 IrhMV AI LAW,
S.'Uicrftt,
T"M and .! lulrrKCi.unti".
t j Imn ill i-eprwuii'tly
w. h. Rrn i I..
Unt-
ii .v in
ri'Ki,.
AT LAW.
ust
an
'j'1 t.i tt'i-lr care
will !
the '.
'.h! :v a'ell'1-i I",
i, i'r'rr firect, ppi'lte
I he
ish- :
da. 1 fc,t
""'flu.
li i: th- 'i;
- ii..v.-tie
'tit n iffrr
I. roller,
i-'-L iud .--
' -Otk ,
bans
- I.; id.
'if cn, . i;
L. C. CoMU'UX.
:- .v coi.r.oKX.
MTi'KNLYS AT LAW.
ni'-f-i 'ur.i-urr will 1-e prmupt
., .. i. i ii. ('.iVni-ii'in ni:i'te in S'm-
in .' :i.i"Hiili.ir I'iiumii h. Suney
ci 'uc nn rc 'iiul le terms.
H. KOOXTZ.
ATTt'KNKY-AT LAW.
S'i!ierrt,
- !ir-t iHcii'Lia tn hn--t witmjt
: . iif-T-ct .mi hi"inin couiiileii.
-..a li"-e K"W.
- MKYKKS.
1 T 'K X KY-A T-L A W.
S tmerwt. I'enn'n
. t,, mlruMi'l to .n care iHTe
r- 'r.t 'ii- :i r.-i T1.'1'-!!! v.
i-.i;"tli .l'k nexi in H"Vi1
rr;n.
;thi;xi:y-atlaw.
S pmeri""'. Pa.
Ii 111 rn-u. eji fTairy. Ktrar..
i i 1 !"; iiii p Tr.ntl. eii'ti'P
i tii'ri"';l. iiii'i nl! ! unl l-i;!uef!
:r miii'Iii-s anl .:-ietuy.
' KIMMFL.
ATInKXKY AT LW,
S 'jieret,
.: i'UITTS.
ATTdl.NV.YAT
inern't, Ta.
.'.iirs in rviuu.mnth Hiin'k.
o KIMMKL.
ATluhNhY-AT-LAW,
S't:irrt, Fa.
rr ! wU liusinrf enrruted to r re
t .t ilt v. 4 'ttir- on Main I'rox nrret.
::y f. sniF.i.T,.
ATTtKXKY-AT LAW,
v ,,it.j IVtis'..'!! AuetiU S"incret. I'a.
V. :i, tii-.t Hiai k.
1 N i l NK HAY.
ATTi'liXtY-AT LAW
1 rln Kc-i! Kst itr. S-.nicr t. P
; t .i-it-c- eittm?;cd to t.iff care
ui! ! r: vty .
win
witb
: V II. FHT..
ATTnKXtY-AT LAV,"
Soincrfeu l'a,
t.i .'Ty hOrnd ti all t'Utn,f entraneit
v h ivaitce.t un collections, tc. 1-,:-K.!!..';l1
Kuil 1-.
;. or, i.f.
ATT KXtY-AT LAW,
Souicr&e: Pa.,
..! l.ii'ne cntrn1-il t tr.y rre t-
iT-'U. riiey anl fidelity.
c iiF(";r.
ATTi'KXEY-Al-I.A W.
SoreeHK-t, Pern'a.
S. KTMMEL
fi . .r"'iis1"Tial pPTTice to trtf HI--t
irtnv. VnW-" -r1vitn--
run l-e lound'at las vtlwv. n Main
r.r.rr.AKFi: t.ii.i.r hi
tih! wn icc(i to tl.e ciMrrr. it Som
m iy. urtire In roxleoce i-n Main
' f tie Utnon1.
II
YVM. I:.F( II tMidrrs his
- --It:i1 HTvicef to the ci i in n of S- m-
- i Mil -Uuor ai"l i t Wayne fc HerfcrMle'r
.lollX BII.T.S.
M.XTIST.
.;. :...r lntVok a li.-erit lilot-i. Somer-
WH.I.IAM COI.I.1XS.
M.XTIST. SOM:K l.T. FA.
!t V.amniotSi Bl"i-k. aN vc I-:-.y. Vra?
i.trc l.c ran at all t!in- t ( un.t prepar
,. k:ii'i ol work, men tilltnir r-na-.t.
kc. ArtincUl i tLol all kln-1".
'. material lnfertcl. tiperailnnf
HOWAKI) V.'YXXK, MI).
I.
.'. v r ir.v. rwv.i
i
anl Th-"at
urii. .' A. u. to
1 i. tr.'iv. pra"tn-e. M
i. r a (
1. l.lnrk. ai Main M.
TIJ' M!'H 'X. M I-
M l.i tl eiX 111 NTIST.
J. lin. wn. l'a.
. a 1 rt'-iiiiini-l rut en-nce 01 m re th:,n
rT K"l'w iHTH A SeeriAITV.
Mjifn stroll ;up fi'air! over
it ll.irinrr Store It will t l,ece
w i.n w.iiit woik il ne to n-ke n
te! -.re hand. "Ctie'Sa.
t BD- '
( I.
KIKRNAN. M. I), ten-
1 ,. .,.,.(, ri wnim tu tl r rltlIT "t
i r, l ir!M'T. Hn-nii Imnil t in
i.t 1 if vi i'r, lm mw! or t th
Pr llnrj Hru'kr.
lWi.
.1. K. MII.I.ER has Krma-
':T !ort tr lr!-r lT t pmrtlr et
ft.r-r i, (-.! ( I rlr Kri-l-rB-
t 7-tl.
lI.MOXl lidTKI
If
kiys'i)Wn.J'i:nnv.
t ul.irnr.il !! kt'B Ih. tta lately
r. uiil t.i1 r-; rrtiiirrt ith 11 new
r unieur. 1.1, Ii I a matt t' a err
i P'" it if l-larr t.-T th traut-lil.a f.ut.lk.
M.-I r,n f mrriit l ryrj .sii. ail tie-
' iO, a lam j-uMl Sail allarhr-1
Hi: c. AIki Urn rwi rrn-iry ataMtna.
.. ..ar,irK can 1- bad at tt lul -r:-tt
t ttt w?vk. oaj or Dial.
.AJHII.ITST1R. Pnn.
E.t'ir luani'ii-
t:ojr-i.iw ,p
;'ii CHARLES HOFFMAN.
PTinTT iTTm m itt nn
I
I
, f nius uwkt feicdl
'-: SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
i
? W i ft I I M'r'f' "nt I" h I havina- been rranted
... . . - i
. i!U iH V I ii- o( all the I i.irix-r auth.riij.
,4 aj- ifcTrif lar- j ate ,n.t. and
I ''.r,.tl.r ..." . "'"'I " than I aan.e will ireaint
1 : li'.... "T '!' i( I k. Au. r-
.-ii
a .....
ani H.
" All lniliKMit
. c-, ,,,ln, - ux.-..liii.
B"-frT 1;uok tu, Port
rpi
Hie
VOL. XXXII. NO 42.
YOU ARE
Respectfully Invited to Call and Examine, Before Purchas
ing Elsewhere the Largest Assortment of
Stoves, Tin, Copper,
Or Sheet-Iron Ware, Knives, Forks, Plated Ware,
Lamps,
Enameled Ware, Clothes Wringers, Etc.
To In- f..imil in tiic Wi Mt rn I'urt of tlii State. Our CikhN are Wurraiitni tu In- as rt p-rcM-ntcl,
ami yrwm re Nctt ("ali, witliin tlie nach of nil .erms nceihii them.
TIN KOOFIXG. SPOUTING AM) JOKBIXU
of mi. Ai.vi.v ; tis. sni:t r u;o m opi'i k
lronip(lv Allomh'il to at Tjom'st ISalos.
Jiru sites (t Specialty, at Wholesale Only.
Orhrs SoUvitt J from 2Icr-hants Sdllioj Gnl$ In J Line.
FRANK
. 2M) nahiiiKlou Street,
FASHIONABLE
CUTTER & TAILOE,
ft
Hnviuii ha'i mnn
vear? exerien(e
In nil lrnnche ot
he IV.InriMK I'Us
ineiiii. 1 iruar.4nte
71 . I '
hi
SHtlstai-ll'iu to alt
lJ ho may call up
on me .nil lavor
nie with ihclr pt-
A Vi it 5
VIM. M. IIOCIISTI.ri-KK,
Koiurrxft, Ia.
Ai-BKUT A. lluliNE.
J. S.'liTT WiRI..
HORNE & WARD,
Bi'tvEftanita to
EATON & BROS,
SO. 27 FIFTH AVESUE,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
SPIiirs a, 1882.
NEW GOODS
:AY SPZCIALTIES
itrbroidenes, laces, Millinery, UhiU Goods, Hand
kerchiefs, Drfss Trimmings, Koslaryi Gloves,
Corsets. Wuslin and Kerino L'nderoear, In
fants' and Children's Cloth'r.g.FaiKy
Gcods, Yarns, Zephyrs, Wate
r,.; cf AM Kinds for
FANCY WORK,
W FarMimi Gaofe k, k
v:rnrATR. ab 16 Br.Tri-Li.v 8 l: c "
t-0hl I k-bY XML ATTKSVrO TO WITH
i A K y. ASP DISPATCH. ar
SOMERSET COUNTY BAM !
(i:sta15I.ishi:d 177.)
CHAELES. J. HAEE1SCN.
Prosi'h.nt.
K. I FFJTTS.
Cashit-r.
'ollrct.ion n-a.le 1l all rti ol
State.
the Vnlted
CHARGES MODERATE.
l'amrf wishlnK to a. nd money Wert can be ac-
conin.ilatr.t l y diatt on N Y'ork in any mm.
ivileetioiif ma ! with pmnipTncM. I . S. hi-rnl
tmuaht an.l Fold. Money anil valuahle fecured
ir unf ul liivt-old'ii ceU-1'ratrit FaleJ.wlth a iSar
(teut a YalefliO outline Un;k.
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
-AI! leiial hollil ay -bt erre !.-
decT
DESIRABLE TOWN PROPERTY
AT PRIVATE SALE.
Thetw..M.,ry frame llomeHea d of tl.e late Pe
ter Mt'yr.. iiec'ii. pituate on M.vi-ra Aenenue.
accoTni iiiici hx tour m-Trt ot irn.util. a lart oM-lar-tiloiiet
ilinl n. t lenty ot shade ornl Fruit
Tree, eplenii t,i Parn. K'id outtuiMina. lee
Hooe. etc.. p - utitul apply 1 hart and mot tun
ninir water. The hi ue in ele. ant itm.lition. tt
tarite rr'in. 6 -..iiviiictii hni'F a place well
.iapted lor a luariiirii hi ue or liutel.
t r parti.-uinr? apply to
MISS B. I'. MKYKKS.
ji:S.i;(. Meyeriale. Sutnernet, Co l'a.
Calesmen Wanted
On Salary.
II K.Ll A RI.K M KN'kartns KC'A niitnral atilltl :
an.! I. irk. tn r,l M I.S..KY Mix K. S-ui-bi ,
mro arr Nur trtuvt'il an, I earn lii.i:hai. hala-.i
rik :r.nu t!.c -tart. Mtuati'.r.t rai:ANa.T. I
W rite t'-r TTn-
CLEN BROS. Nursertrmen, ,.
mnrii.i K.t liK.l Lit. N. i .
I'DITOP.S NOTICE.
ijt.teot Al-r. O. Walk.r. ilco-d. latl MlliarJ
Til . S'inir.-pel (i.. I'a.
Ilavinar tn i intl ! th Mrtiaof' I'onrt
i.t s."ii.rrt I 'uum tn oinrit.uTc the ta.l In th
han.l. '( Silnf A Walkrranil (illllan A. Walker.
A:iulr l-trat-.m ot Ahr. i. Walker. Ule f Miili.rJ
1 !.. 1i-aiil. In ai'd HDMirn rhie lt-icallv en
tl-lrd thereto. tu tW i' heral y n-n that 1 will
atleml ti th ilor' cl rnT n. .Immfnt at tnf nf
tic 'n S.,ncr. I'a . "n ThortitaT. Ai rll lu, 1HS4,
wbn ac. lir all ri-n 1rtrr.t"1 may at
tend W. H. KI'fPFU
ma rli Auditor.
GOLD:
li-th.rklrtflaM. Send
rct. Inr iHinane. and
will ami vim mr a royal.
Talnabl U,z ntaaniiilKuoi-
tbal vui iul vhi in tae war ol maKiiis niirc nun.
y Id a tew daya than yua'ever ibouicht i9aitile
at anv tm.in.-. t'a.ltal not riuir-u. We will
nan v. ii. V, Q rao work all tba lima, ur In .are
lime imlv. The work If nnlveraaliy a.mj.leJ lo
biitb ariea. on and old. Yon tan eaulr earn
irom t...centi to '.U0 rerr evetili n. Thai aliwho
want lo erk mar tat the hutineta. we will
maketnl. on aralieliil oHer : To all lhat ar sot
fail.tie.1 we ill tend tl to pay I' the Imahle ot
wriimir u. . uli fartli-ulam. llwtu,o. etc ant
tn . Kortsne will tw maite ! thi wha kit
tiieir whi le t.ai t th work. Ureal aurt-rw ah-
aolat-l mr. Ifcomeiay. -in ". ..iur-.
STia".s II fo , For land, Maine. janjl.
Y nM IN ITRATORS NOTICE
itatr ot laaar Wicdel. dee'd. late of Soinerfet
TawDFblii. SoniarnH I'-.nnty. I'a.
Iytter ot Aiiirinlntatti n on the atre ertata
to the iKiemini ny me
Dutli-a it lierely Kien lo an
n Mi,t nutate to mat Immc'l-
tboM barir.i claiisa airalnal lb
tLriu ealy aulhealiati lor
rettlement on fiatoniay. ATil ltfth, (. ai
the lat rkl-oce ol the derraard.
8. M. WKMiEI
SANl'tL HALPW1N,
rli AdBtiiitratora.
..rrK-
4 il H
' J '
W. HAY,
JollllMfOWII,
inIow
if
leiuia.
En
i-ifTrnn-'Tiia'Tinifnr-fi
TORPID BOWELS,
DISORDERED LIVEH,
and MALARIA.
rnm thosi; siMirced liMse iiiree-lour,li fd
tile illseH-trs f ttie lillltiatl face. '1 he-e
KVtiipliilud lll'llruti- thellexifti'liio: l.n.m ol
Apetllr. It.Mela coatltr, Mrk lleail.
ai-hr, fullnr.i niter caCiti;, nvrnliia to
rlrrlinn t IkiiI)' or Ullllil. 1 u tat loll
f foid. In tlakililjr of lemprr. Low
atiril, A IVelini; of tiarliiff iaectertrd
mr it in, . Itlaaiiieaa, llutterlnt; at (he
Heart, Itota before the r ra. lil;llr col
ored I rine. O.XSTII'ATIOA, Hi . I U
iii.tml t iie use of a ivtneily that netmltreetly
on tlio I i er. An a Liver medtoine Tl'TT'f
1"! I.I.S have mi e.unl. Their action on the,
Ktilm'.vs mid km istiNn prutnpt; reniovinc;
all iuipuritti Ihrouiti theso three ae
emtera of tlie aiem." prrnlucing ii)pe.
tite,anunil iliirofiUiin, rojrulur Moiil. n ei ar
tiktnanil a vigorous lioily. Tl'TT'S I'll.LS
emiie- ni liuiwa r fiipin iiir hiteriero
with ilmlv work and rue u perfect
ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA.
m: i i:i.i.!t i.i hi: a mat t.
'1 hive had Iypi-jsia, -utth onitipn
tiim.two v, iiri.'iml tia e trio. j tr-n ililTi r-iit
kin.is i.t',ills, iiml Tl TPS an- the first
that liae ilone mo nny Ool. Tliey Imve
i-ieiiriil mo n!!t i.ie. y. Mv nppi'ti:o i
-I'li lulnl, I. r . 1 i!iiti 'lonelily, iiml I now
hae liatui::! ) 'U-.o'". I tt-i ! lik n new
man." W. It. I.1W ARI)-., palmyra, o.
. iv .. - . .a.lr. '!! .-.-il Murro .-..X.Y.
tan
(.It T
lPitt! UK WIII-.KIKH chnn-i d in
i 1...-SV liLAi K 1V u tiul- l-
tin t y t..
I 1 i'-al i. i-t
l Mill Ii V
' thm liyi:. Mil I l.v KniiiisU,
.r i-ii receipt i.f S I.
irii , 4t M'iri-av Street. rn- Vmk.
b'TT'S MftKUAl CF USEFMl RECF!PT! FREF
PATENTS
(TT;lin'
FEES.
m!. and 11 (uinos In the 1. I'n'frt
r in the C-.-urts jueuict t- t-T IVOUEflATE
We nie niiviti? Ti T. S. Pstcr.t Or"ro, rn
:i.aroi in PATENT BUSINESS EXCLUSIVELY, n;l
chu .t;:in est, uif ui U-; lime itmu ino-o remote
from WASHINGTON.
patrniafMlUT trre -t -hiirir: tut ! we make NO
CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATENT.
fc e rc ler. l.t-re, t ihe 'otuatT. ih Supt. ol
the .Mi.nry iiriT Iiicim-in. n-l to ft.-ial .-f the
1. S. I'a'rnt 'Mlfe. Fur cinu!ar. lvife. ternift,
ani reltn-i.ce ti act unl client in jour twn IStte
"T Ct'Ua'.V, al
C. A. SNOW A: CO..
Ojo,p.c ; i'en' . tl . 3 ,
Vi:ii i n. I t!
Head the papers and be post
ed as to tlie best and cheapest
spot in the city to buy your
Keady-made clothing. Ota
spring stock, now ready, is
tine, well assorted and low
priced. A. C. YATES & CO.,
MpMI,(M..t&6!.!s.
11111. IM.I.I.PIMA.
C A LA IN HAT,
BERLIN, VaV.,
(Mii.i.i irs Mil l..
MAM 'FACTl KtK OF
FLOUR & FEED!
I lwv- krrni.ti I, an I l:irwe tick nf FI-UCR.
.HKX .ilKAU Ht I'KW IU.aT ILtU 1;. ami
all kui. In i.t I HOI'.
ail kimlr ul liKAl.V,
whii-Ii I till ai
-. . ,.,,..,-..
J J -L J. J .11 J Jk 1 IsJtJ .
i
m - w m m m m m w m m m " mm j m. r
Wlieleaal and F'tail.
Liiiitr.f- tn ni me. il K
V,. will ty rorm y by
. a if alway. Frc. U.
OKDEES FILLED PROMPTLY.
A New Enterprise
:o:
LUIE! LUlEl LttlEl
Mechanics and i'armtrt tufplifd fry
Vm. LiproId fc Co.
With the Rest Building and Agricul
tural Lime.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
wtM)t:k. ' MAIL FKOMPTIT AC.
TtM'lV TO.
Addr.M WM. UIPPOLD A CO..
r. O. Kx X: 221. ('rtan, Mn.
fthr-ltr.
hi in. 5 mitet free.
lutein wire. No ink. t"ai-
CPVJUw.nt !ale
r1lrl. Ptarter. if yon
n.liM at wbirh lwn-.M i
ilirr aei, )oon r.r old. can ariaa nni iy au
'
Writehirt-canwH.H-J-
it,, lima thT work, wtm atwilut n rtamiy, i
8 S
Some
GKi:KX LKAVIvS COME AGAIV.
Wlien the preen leaves come aiiain,
When the sky is blue ami clear,
When in every nook and glen
Fair jiale primrose tufu appear;
When the moss is softly spread
Underneath the beecheu tree,
And within its mossy bed
Sings the the streamlet merrily ;
When bright Spring with lavish hand
Scattering ili. begins her reign
Ah ! we'll be happy, then, love.
When the green leaves tome agam.
When tlie green leaves come Strom ;
Si rappe the words sound of my soup
When the rain heats on the pane,
And the fierce wind sweeps along;
In the darkening room alone
hi the leaden .sky I
While iny thoughts afar hare llovrn
To the sienesnf other days,
Wiidly, wildly imans the wind.
Sadly, sadly falls the r.iin,
ISut we 11 lie l.appy yet, love.
When the green leaves conic- aaiti.
Hence then, si;hs ami sad repinitiirs,
Come eweet siilihi ne alter rain ;
Show, O clouds, your.il ver linings,
nick, ye gn-en leaves, hur-t again ;
Aid, fair winds, the Ves I sailing,
Homeward, o'er the ditatit sea ;
l.i t notiine ii.. r fide be failing.
Jtring the ahetit hark to inc.
To tlie joy thai Spring can bring.
Wi iirlis as naught the Winter a;.-':
Siieiu birds break out and sing.
When the green leaves come agKun.
Till: IMKTOKS W1FK.
It was a dull November
and 1 had been upon irv
evfning,
Itet
day ; head at.J heart achit g over
naiii and sorrow that I could do
sm '
littlu ma von lit.!
ie to ani ana tum-
lWt. For 1 was
i voiu.2 physician,
with a large practice among the very
poor,' and an income so narrow that
1 Lad to pinch and save. My house
was my own, a dismal, tumble-down
mansion that Lad once held aristo
cratic owners. iJut the title of fash
ion had swept away from it, and I
inherited it lrom a long-dead unclv,
and kept it because nobody wanted
to buy it. Here in the tew habita
ble rooms. Martha, my housekeeper,
cook, maid-oi-all worK, and domes
tic tyrant, made my home as com
f..it;ili'e as our very small means al
lowed. Whatever rise of comfort
tailed me, I was always sure of a
good tire. It threw a red light upon
room as 1 eiiteu-il. and 1
drew oil mv soaketl boots, aud ven
tured to order a cup of coili-e. I was j
sippm
ulatiii'
it contentedly, and congrat-1
mvsell" that I w.i to have a j
loi.g, pleasant tv r.ing, when an om-1
inou."
ring at the bell atartled m. j
"Will you please tell the doctor, I
.Mr.-. Uivers is took, urn again :
There was no help for it. The
last drops of fragrant coffwe were
hastily swallowed, and with on
fond, lingering look at the rudy,
Mjiiliiig grate, 1 was oil' again for a
half-mile tramp through the mini
and slush. I knew as I plodded
along, that mv errand was a vain
one. Mrs. Rivers was dying ot an
incurable compiJint. iut ol all my and livide the inheritance. 1 had
many patients there was no one j made my home in Par s and married
w ho more etrongly enlisted my j a French lady, so that I could not
sympathy than .Mrs. Uivers. Living Jat once leave that city and take pos-
in a wretched attic with scarcely : session of my home. ir. N , and
food to eat, she bore in her face, j my father's property. -Hut as soon
vcieeand mann r the proof of refill-1 as I could I came to England, One
ed culture and high breeding. One of the first newspapers 1 opened ad
cl..!d, a little girl of about ten years, j ver'Jsed for me or my father, in my
was tlie companion of her poverty, ! siter's name, and begged me to send
the sole comfort ot her dying hours, j my addiess to this place. I only
It was jiitiful to see the child, fair: waited to establish my family in
and painfully slender, waiting with j their new home and came here.''
womanly patience and self-control i "Seeking Caroline Rivers ?"'
I at the bedside ol her motl.tr. 1 knew i
I when I entered the room, upon the! "Yes,
dull November night ot which limine'
j write,
thai I need never again climb
b.t-fr h.tiir-i ti rriv mv Tifitnr j
i nose
j Hid to Mrs. Rivets. The paroxysm j niece.
of acute pain was over, but death; "I have your sister's marriage cer
! had drawn its lingers over the suf- tificate, that ot Ler husband's death,
j ferer's brow, leaving his unmistaka- ; and Lina's birth, and some few inex
ble traces there. 1 pensive trinket she said that you
"Mamma would not take the opi-: would recognize."
: ate" Lina whispered to me,"becau;e j j c.triIlot dwell upon it. Mv little
: sne wanteu to speaK 10 vou. urn
10 bpt-aK tO yOU. 1 Urn j
: to go oown stairs, oui you i tan ;
jme as soon as you can, will you
j11'- .. .... '
i "As soon as she wishes it, I said, ;
. , - ... . .
liaKing uie nine ecareu u-im? in ;
j mine, "lou i;au not ne Kepi irom
nr i u iir on i
i i ,
S.he looked up gratefully, through
.t Illl.-l Ui Ulieiicci iriiis, unci men
! went down stairs, while 1 drew
I the onlv chair in the room
U.P !
in
answer to the
i fixed upon me
SOU. pleading eyes .
bile strength w as !
; granted to her, Mrs. Rivers told me
i the ead story ot her life, and gave
, into my care a few relics of better
j davs, to keep lor Lina. For Lina !
(That was the dying woman's only
! sorrw, as she drew near to the land
' of shadows. I. who knew how care
; fully the child had been guarded
and cherished amidst her rough sur
roundings, understood too well the
agony ol ner moiner nean at me ;
prospect of having htr thrust into !
a work bouse. A wild resolution .
came into my nean.
"Mrs. Rivers, I said, gravely and j
geilliv, l ou nave eiiuw u in ine lari. j
Lour that vou trusted rue in many ;
. . ,,.,, . i
av .,.-.. 1. 1. ....i., ,.- i.r- :
things, u ill jou pui one mere irusi ,
l :' . , , - , t ed incurable could be eradicated
; "Have you not been my kind, pa-; fromthe pym .f k . im
, t.er.t friend lor many months ? she , hi inro:,d were ma(e go eradaal!v
! an.!??1J'. ' . . t i tliat. as a rule, the patient applied
" ill you, then trust Lina to my, fpr r'elief ony'when i WM tolate.
' f.are whl'e l..lTy to. fin,d df; Never can I forget the expression
dives? I will be il brother could jofthepa,e face hm j nood
ileto htr. ! beside her. A thrill of jov unuttera-
;. A flash of joy irradiated the wan, be fi,ed my heart when I read
; dying lace. thpro rertaint'v thnt T bid hr. bpld
"God bless you, she said. May
a mothers dying blessing rest ever
upon your head. .
" A n.-n " I n lniTM-r-l am I trun t 1
to call the child.
Then I returned to watch
!
until I
the last, holding the slender little
i r etire i D.aa m mv sine ni.'in in mv
i - - j j
inmost heart that I had long before
i won Lina's affection. When the end
c.in., she turned to ine with a pa-
tient resignation, heart-breaking to ; All the gentle patience of her ! know it's got to be bought and made, I these " water horses " were hitched
witness in one so young. ! girlhod was needetl lor the course and all that. i up they "bucked" with all the en-
"Mamma said I mast be glad EhejDf treatment I was compelled to- "Now," be laid, as he handed her j trgy of a thoroughbred untamed
' wns to have no more pain," she said I prescribe, but she never questioned j the money, "what proof of your af-i Mexican mustang, jumping and
; wistfully, "but it is very hard to be , th wisdom of the harshest mens-1 fection will you give me when you i plunging out of the water, and div
! glad w ithout hc-r." ures, or shrank from any remedy 1 1 want another dress, since you have iing down as far as their harness
; "Very bard," I replied, "unless j advised. So, together, my patient! given away your dog?" ! would permit. But they have been
vou think nil the time how bappy i ar)d T won back the boon of health! " "Oh." she sweetly replied. "I've: broken splendidly, and cause no
she is now."
I i was a df en din into ni v slender '
A.. rt .yT.i,-l, r1ncirf l.nriol frsr 1
i . - . . .
' v-...
.1 1 . . I I . .1 A . 1-
trie W1QOW. .Marina U1U llOl uae
, . j. . .j Kl..
Kinuiy lo my nuupicu risivi. wut,,
V7
EST-AJBL.ISHIGID, 1827.
SOMERSET, PA., WEDNESDAY. APRIL 2, 1S84.
sniffed and protested. Bui knowing
rav will was law when necessary,
she submitted. But she burdened
the sensitive, loving heart with tales
ot my deprivations, not knowing
how the gentle presence comforted
. i i i r - i i
i me. l would nna iina cunea up
j iu my chair with a book open before
J her reading by the firelight, but with
i traces of tears on her face. She was
. T
ever eager 10 tio me service, i
could not hear the thought of send
ing her to school, so I taught her in
what leisure timt I could command.
And while I could give her little be
yond the brotherly care and protec
tion I had promised her mother, I
advertised for her relatives that
might come any day and snatch her
from me. I tried to hope, for Lina's
8ake, that they would soon come to
give her a luxurious home, but I
knew my lifa would be sadly lonely,
missing her. When she would draw
a low seat l my ide, rest her goldtsti
head of curl. upon my kne, lift her
soft, brown eyes to mine and talk in
her low, sweet voiee, 1 .was conscious
of a serene peace, uch as my lonely
life had seldom known. I loved her
very, very dearly, and I was all she
had to love. .So we two, man and
child, parsed through the long win
ter, cjuite hapy in being together.
Spring had coine, when 1 was eum
I nionetl hastily to a railroad accident.
' One of the 11 rat wh demanded my
jcare w:is an old cltuui of mine,
i More than once I had thought of
I him in the long winter just passed,
but I hail no clue to his wherea-
allJhouts. Wlien my painful duties
j were over, I returned to the low, cot
bed iihiin which he lav. and csked
I . ml I
him something of his life, since our
parting six years previous.
"Ah!" he said, "there have been
many change?, old fellow. My fatti
er is dead, 1 am married and have
two baby boys."
"And where is your home."
"It will be in X , but I have
been in this country but a few
months. To tell the truth, I am
here upon an errand at. once sad
and honeful."
'What is thai?"
Tt is a long story. I had a sister
whom 1 loved very fondly, and who
was with iny father whn I went
abroad, twelve years ago. Soon af
ter my departure she married a
f-eamp, a thoroughly bad man, who
hoped to linger her inheritance. You
knmv w hat women are. The mure
my father opposed
the match, the
more closely Caroline clung to the
kver w ho was all perfect in her
eves. In spite of all tmtreatv. all
opposition, she married him, making
a runaway match at length. Mv
ttttier tnrew her oil, ac d attei a lew
months of angry solitude in his old
home, joined me in I'A ris. I wrote
to C.iriilirie, but never received any
answer. When my father died less
than a year ago, he repented his
harshness to his only daughter. lie
would not altr his will, that left me
a wealthy man and my sister a beg
gar, but he begged of me to find lur
Ah ! vou know.
for the ndvertisement is
Then I told him of his sister's
li...t !. '.t.iI u'tit-ra !. u-.nl.l t.i.l l.ij
ImiKflxjlM fairr ciriftpfl nut nf mv
- - - 7 v v.
j,,,, jeavlnK a blanks: darkness
llothmZ would lighten. Jler uncle
was only slightly hurt, a;id in less
tan Sl wtek was journeying back to
carrying Lina to her id
eal
!l0U)e i lia(1 ofu, imngined for her
ier.
: r.eu .Mitruci was sorry wnen sue
iwa:J j)IJt- In the seven vears that
i. . t . i . i. i .
0j i.,.. . ,i i rf.sfl n mv ,,'sninn 1,V
followed I rose in mv profession by
dint of hard work and study. It was
up-hill work, but I neared the top
1... Iv a,,, .lieiition nrwl u-im .nl.
ready in easy ciicumstancts, whn I
tell heir to a moderate fortune. Not
a vast estate, but sufficient lor ease
from jH-cuniary care for a life-time.
Soon after this came to me, letter
reached my home from my old
friend, Gordon Walters. We had
never corresponded, but he wrote
"Lina is quite ill from the saire dis
ease, i mink:, ol which pocr Laro-
line died W- brivp h;ni lli lieat ml-
vice ior i,(.r gne fancjes, that you
ani you aione car, cure her. Can
vo come in(i trv your skill for her?
It is useless lor me to tell you Low
profound will be oir gratitude if you
caPl jiejp uer"
i, - v. .1 r .1 .
It Lad been a theory of mine that
. . -
, - .lisease. Inlwsvs consider-
,se
jn reiembrarce during oll
, tfae ,0 fa of sepitratin. In our
!minv Ion- talks I learned that all
; the love lavished upon her. the hap-
.' . . . . .
piness of her new home, the advant-1
a-3 0f education she highly prized
had never shaken her tender mem-
. , vil out n i ii . .ii v i. a. ivuiu
ino"t Lave my practice in one city
! ami yna under ray care in another,
j go t goi(i mv home and came to N
, ... inllihi. i nnn , i
to the young frame, and I proved j
rav theorv bv curing Lina of the !
. - - ... - .
. ..rA?if nrv illncca wo riail nil f3r-1 i
v. ....... j
. -. I . 1 I I . . . . . I . . f
huuiu enu utr yuuug -lie. nuu:
..Ui!. T i ,.ci,. Ik. J .. I
while I etrove to master the disease,
ID
J I found ray Hive for the child I bad
i taken to my poor home was but the
I beginning of my manhood's one
strong lve. My profession had till-! tanning, it is well to understand at
d heart and brain for manv long j once that for a publisher, 3 merchant
years, and my lonely life had known j or a farmer to be succes.-ful, he is to
no sunshine so bright as the winter i become so by his own etl'orts. None
visit of my child love. But in this j of t'u are born successful, or are
intercourse of more mature years I j m:iue to order. Rarely, in fact, has
learned that God-sent lesson of true j an' ou m;ltle money in the exact
and perfect love, lacking which nj way ne expected to make it. No
life is complete. And I won an I doubt each has a gneral plan in his
answering from the fair, swret ' hea,L and may carry it out some
maiden, who seemed but mv own tinirs '-' 1-'" arranged it ; but the
tender, loving child come ba'ck to " m'ling in" that is, the details
ine. In all her years in her uncle's 0,,me alter, and here is where the
home, the petted darling there, mv difkrence irequently comes in. The
Lina had lost nothing of that mod"-1 one wil succeeds, as a general thing
est grace and patient sweetness of!ld the has the knack ot
her child lifa. She seemed too fair sizing upon circumstances a they
and entle for this rough world. I arise, and turning them to good ad
When I told her she was well, need- i vantage. The must of these success
ingno more my skill or care, the ful farmers, tow. are those who at-
lit'ted her eves with a strange fear
tin re. .
"Well," she answered, "does that
mean that you will leave sue alone
again?"
Then I told her how 1 loved her,
and the sweet face rested upon my
bosom, and the low voice answered :
"I have loved you since first I saw
you ! You will not leave me again ?"'
"Never !"
And I have kept my word. There
was no voice raised in opposition
when J. sought my bride, and once
more mv fireside is brightened, my
luiiiip clieirHii iii v nettrt uiaile im-
...
i. irl.r,tiu ;,r....iic f,f 1
mv wife '
Scrap of HiMory About N'atiaual Con
vent ionr.
!
The National Conventions of the;
two grat parties will meet this year (
in the same city for the lir.-t time 1
since 1S"-'. In that year both Scott !
and Pierce were nominated at Ralti- j
morn, as were Folk and Clay in 1M 1 ; j
but the Democrat turned theirsteps
1 1 1 ... 1 !
we.siwaru ami iioiiii.iateu j.iH ii.t!i-ii
at Cincinnati in IS'.li. In lsC.Ot.iey
first met a. Charleston, but split the
bodv alter noininaling Douglas,
1 I
the llot;rbon wing swarmed off to
Baltimore and nominated Rivi ken
ridge. McCU llan was i.t.nnii.itd at
Chicago in ; Seymour at Ne t
Ywrk in loS; Greeley at Baltimore
in 17- : Tilden at St. Louis in lsTb,
and Hancock at Cincinnati in ls0.
The Whigs held their first Nation
al Convention at Harrisburg in De
cumber, IS.'.'., and nominated Harri
son for the long battle of lS lO. Clay
was nominated at 11 utimore in 1S11;
Tavfor was nominated at I'Liladel-
liliia Ul 11, alio .ci'ii wa nomina
ted at Baltimore in
is"i2. in 1 ";
the Republicans lield tn-ir tirsst Na -
tional Convention in Philadelphia
and nominated Fret mont, and the
American nominated Fillmore the
same vear at New York. Lincoln
was nominated at Chicago in 1 -ti( :
was re-nominated at Baltimore in
1 JS i i ; Grant was nominated at Chi -
cago in lNiS; was re-iiominated at
Philadelphia in lNT'J; Hayes was
nominated at Cincinnati in 1'-,
and (iarrield was nominated at Chi -
cagoinl vN.
I'hilnd. liibia has Lad but two Na-
tional Conventions and ti.ey wereja helpmeet, will insure a constant
both Republican. Kven in old Dem- j competency to every i-ian who
ocratic times, when Pennsylvania ' starts well, and goes on well, with
was reliably Democratic, the Assem-1 out flagging. drriifintorrn T1'
bled Democratic wisdom never chose j ,r ,,,,,.
Philadelphia for its deliberations, i ,
The last scora of years has given j , Woman s Iove.
such an impetus to western growth j
that Chicago only is central for aj John V. Smith, the graduate of
Nation,.. Convention, and both par-; Columbia College who has been on
ties are now seeking to propitiate , trial in the Court of General Sessions
tLe Wtst in National contests. It is for several days past, says the N n
natural, therefore, that Chicago, with j York Sun of the 2 lib inst., si- yts
her palatial hotels and hospitable j terdav found guilty of forgery. When
.1 .1 x- 1 1 . ... I-.... .1 , I k.i-. ........ ..
people, can gamer me auonai 1 res-
idential conclaves to her e mbrace,
How loSare 011 rsclf From PrnwninK.
An experienced swimmer says in
regard to drowning: When you
fiinl yourself in deeji wat'T. you will
sink first a few feet down, but if you
! A, . t -i 1 1 r-Tt.ir (mirk.
I UU HUl Til Uiii.l'j J i.v j v
v to the surface again, which on
i reaching, immediately draw a full
j breath, throw your head back and
this w ill have "the effect of placing
i vou in a recumbent position on the
I surface of the water. Now. this is
i ... i . - . i l
j most critical lime iur iii(se w no
; don't know what to do next. Kx-
U..n,l ..nrnrma nt nnrc un :1 evellc.w,,l i.v th nru-ntn M,trin.P t.i t
with vour shoulders, palms of hands
downward, so that the water cannot
penetrate them, and begin gently
paddling the water with the niovf
nant of the hands from the wrists
only, extend your legs quietly and
slowly in a line with your body. If
you raise vour arms or vour legs
' above the surface of the water you
; will sink, but if vou have the pres -
ence ol" mind nat to tio so, or Strug-
gle about, you will never sink as
: long as vou keep addling, gently
. ,-itl,..iO o-.rtir.t n-itli vnir h.-in.l
' and so you may float on until you
i are picked up er you are numbed" bv
:Cold.
i
viir he drew forth his Wallet.
. .
"I haven t seen your pet dog for
several davs." said a Somerviile Lus-
band to Lis wife.
"No," she replied; "the fact is, I
have given him away."
"Why. you needn't have done that.
I had no particular objection to
him."
"Oh. I knew that : but I thought
ll .. nnt ri.rl.t fnr ma In lirai net
Ik nil.-, iiufc ui,iiivi - .... i-,.
doiT n ho nt the house when I have
such a good, kind husband to lavish
mv arieetions upon.
The husband sank into a chair,
with a deep sigh.
"How much do you want, .Mary I
he asked, as he drew his wallet from
his pocket : "it can't be a sealskin
sacoue. for the winter is nearlv
., "
over."
No,"' she said, "it is not a sealskin
sacque: out
new silk for
I would really like a
tLe spring, and you
given the dog to my sister, and Ican
get him back again."
.
.
The man who takes medicine goes
in for internal improvement
I F
some Ailvitre to Youug Farmers.
For ycung men entering upon
.V,c" """ives closely to one place
Thev may not have decided with
the best judgment in locating them
selves ; but instead of endeavoring
to correct this mistake, they should
as a rule hold on to it, and in mak
ing th.' best of it they will in four
chinc-s out of live, do thabestby it.
It is almost impossible for any man,
however experienced a farmer he
may be, to decide at once what his
land is Lest fitted for, without a trial
for t.vo or three years; but when
once that knowledge is gained he
jean go un more and more every
1 :
vear in establishing the real value
and adaptability ot his ground. In
I addition to all this, what a farmer
it. ... . ....... 1 .... r 1. :........:. -
is joi tig 10 1 tai 1 .r 101 111 iiisitui..iui
is much importance to him the
power uf the soil to bring them to
perfection, and this protit and loss
f knowledge is also a thing of
jro vth which one can rarely tell to
-nether, though disposed to do so.
In i,rj.-, the successful firmer is the
01!(. w , knows how to feel his way,
ai;, knowing follows it to inevitable
w,.. To such a one it is impos-
. . . . . . . . '
5it,t. t() sav what he should grow.
He must begin carefully, and lind I
out lor himself. The best advice to j
..!! 1 civ liet'iraiiers is nut to soend .ill 1
'their monev noon anyone thing too
isooti :i in 1 tiermit 110 teriiiitir. r stn-c-
Abator to induce him logo heavily
iio.lcht or in debt nt ..! tin!..- h.
ican, lor himself, see his way clear
Levotiil ail noes. ion. And always.
if J.fi-.:blc L-een snr.iP re.-i.K- ens h" in
1 .1 ... 1.., ..- I- -
1.. cone hi- i.n be not ili - 'ie.'.rten -
ed if some one should teil vou that!
11 ill li, liwv 11 1 un 111s 1 luist: .in 10 v ii- r-- - - i . . - . . .1..1
not, in an emergency, to protect him- for a brood of twelve one .lay, rr-1 1 Utle "uper-titwn that then
self a -aiit a pressing debt, should !vided the hen has w hole grain ; ruied in the community- There was
ho have the misfortune to ir.cor one 'constantly beside her. For the next ; a tuspute one day in ne village
which his inexperience has not!" days 1 give oatmeal slightly I when; ; Lthan Allen lived as to how
w-trn.-d Li 111 to avftid ! moistened, or baked johnny cakeir his we!. -known courage wuld
lyoi'. cannot get rich on your farm, 1 1 a toes, meal middlings and bran, a
i .'liui ad vis you to try 'something j heel scraps, a little hone meal
j Tlie resolute, thorough-going; and salt. I k?ep dry, cr.itked corn,
j you:,g man, if he should have little ; wheat, oats, or whole corn, by them
j or ,lU capital, and shall be obliged ! all the time, to pick at when they
. to go in debt. shtauld have no fear of wish. After the first week I give
' sturess unless unlooked-for misl'or- j !i,,nie 'Km'1 ftf .cn'f'n lo0,1- usin-' tur'
. tin..-overtake him. The will todojidps, potatoes, cabbage, etc., until
i and th- power to acconiNlish a 1 a supply ot winter rye. oats or iet
j thing, after it lias been 'clearly ! l"ce can be sown in t oxes or cold
i plain, ed and marked out, seldom ' frames. Until three- weeks old I teed
li'ails to r alie expectation. Good ' at least live times a day, the lirt
health, industrious habits, temper-; and last meal as early and late as
ir,e,- .c,u,n,v .. wife !... i tmlv ! thev can see to eat it. Success de-
j-is-.cn mc u?u.u 4ur.u1.1u ui-i.i. n n
i tence, he iej
ieil: I nrn innocent ot i
j the char;
question
;e, however perplexing mtj
may he. In passing sen-
tence Judge Cowing said that the
evidence led to only one conclusion,
that of the prisoner's guilt. He corn -
I mented on the unfortunate friends
; who were disgraced bv the con vie -
;.r ,A' tK -. ,ror
lie sentenced
; null VH liiT li 1. V'livl,
! Smith to State Prison for live years
i with hard labor. The young holy to
j whom he was shortly to be married
sat by his side throughout the dav
I and was with him in the rear of the
a'court room while the jury was de -
, -1 - - t .i . -.
i nueratmg. in-n ine jury entered
court she retired to the corridor and
court room used by tneju lge and j throttle. Breadth and fullness be
Leard the verdict. Whfn the jury j twten the ears and eyes are always
announced the verdict, she sank into' desirable. The eyes should be full
a chair, sobbing hysterically. She1 and hazeled in color, ears small
recovered herself in a few moments. ! and thin and thrown well forward,
and insisted on meeting t!. prison-j The horse that turns Lis ears back
er. Her friends tried to dissuade every now and then is not to be
Ler, but she insisted, and made her ; truted. He is either a biter or a
j way tc the prisoner's room
! most affecting scene
1 here a i
ensued.'
Friends ol the voting lady sav that'
: he has expressed her deterruim.tiou
i to wait until his release
rom
! r.n',.n -ml t'n.n marrtr V.im
, An Able California story,
!
j One of the most noble teams on
i record is owned by a boy in Teha-
ma I ne young lenow u vers are ;
! nothing more nor less than two;
n., f n l
i large sturgeons which were caught!
jby Lis fatLer in the Sacramento
river. The boy's name is Frank
. Cooper. He has fastened the end
! of a strong rope to the tail of each
! fish, and the other end is fastened to
I the bow of an eighteen-foot boat. !
! Two cords, fastened in some manner
t,i iKa b.id nf ihf fish nf-rvf .'is
-' - " -, - -
! reins, and the owner of the team
'guides his fishy chargers up and
down stream at will. The other day
he took a spin up the river to Red
Blnfl, accompanied by three other
boys, and at thit place the cu
rious outfit attracted much atten-
tjon
Young Cooper contemplates atrip!
j to Uiico, ami n me mp tnus iar is!
j successful, Le will lay in a stock of
! supplies and continue bis meander-
; ings to Sacramento. The first dav
j trouble to their proud driver. When
i they are rot in use the fish are dri v-
j en mio a large wooaen cage, wmcn
I was made expressly for them. C'Ai-
- t i i-i
1 co Record.
1
8L1C
WHOLE NO. 1707.
I'laia GirU Marry.
A worldly-wise woman was asked
on one occasion why plain girls of
ten get married sooner than hand
some ones ; to which she replied,
that it was owing mainly to the tact
of the plaiu girls, and the vanity
and want of tact on the part of nun.
"How do you mak that ut?" ask
ed a gentleman. "In this way," an
swered the lady : "The plaiu girls
flatter the men, and so please their
vanity while the handsome ones
wait to be flittered by the men,
who find the task irksome after a
while." The majority of men love
to talk about themselves. You re
member the story told f another
society woman ? "When I wanted a
man to prolong his call," she said, I
talked to him of himself; when I
wished him to go I talked of myself.
The plan never fails."
There are some men, however,
who sacrifice personal egotism in
order to conquer woman. Here is a
case to the point. When Sheridan
first met Lis second wife, who was
then a Miss OgI, years of dissipa
tion had sadly dis:igurd his once
handsome features, and only his
brilliant eyes were left to redeem a
noseantl cheek, too purple in hue,
fwr beauty. "What a i'riht exclaim
ed Miss Ogle, loud enough for him
to hear, instead "f being annoyed
by the remark, Sheridan at or et
ui gaged
forth all
her in conversation, put
forth all his powers ot Lisciimtion
i ami resolved to make her not only
itin.-c jici uiwiiou
.....,. ...
but actually
fall in love with nim. At their se-
ond meeting, she thought him ugly
but certainly fascinating. A week
or two afterward he had so far suc
ceeded in his design that she declar
ed tnat she could not live without
him. Iler father refused his con
sent unless Sheridan could settle fif
teen thonsand pounds upon her ;
and in Lis usual miraculous ways
he found the inorit-v.
I', Hid For Vttiinx Cliickeim.
A correspondent of the
.v. u j:,uj-
iu-thod ot
I'tml
y..Mf'''ii( gives hi r
' feeding to produce large early-ma-
i tUritlg fowls I
The first three or tour days I
chickens on crackers and Lard
feed ,
lo,.!-.
One I
Led eggs, chopped very lifK'.
Pin .mi two eiH kers is sm iiMet.t
s'.i!hcp':.t
1 and miiiei seen, w nen tnree weeK
- '''1 1 change to a mash of boiled po-
penii. as iaucu
regular feeding
on frequent and
as on the quality
of the food. Chickens fed in this
way get a good start while young,
and will lav two months earlier
than if kept hanging between life I
and death on raw corn meal dough ' "All right, thought Awn. who
thrown to them once or twice a dav 'suspected some one had followed
and left to become foul and sour. ; him to see it he could frighten
The extra cost and trouble is amply i him. "I'll show him what I dare
repaid in the greater per cent "aised do.
and prr.-er maturity of the; He replaced the !;d, and opening
chickens. " : another coflin, placed his hand on
, its skull. Again was heard the
electinj a llre.
The Turt. Flfld'ii.d Jnrni, than;
which there is no better authority ,
on the subject, savs that "in buving I
' a horse, first look at Lis head and ;
! eves for signs of intelligence, temper
! courage and honesty. In less a horse
' has brains, you cannot teach him
: to do anything well. If bad quali
ties pn dominate in a horse, educa
tion only serves to enlarge and in
tensify them. The head is the indi
cator of disposition. A square
1 muzzle, with large nostrils, eviden-
Ices an ample breat
thing apparatus
, , . - . . . ,
i and lung power. .Next, see mat ne
! is well out under the iowl. iawbontg
,p4.rl an,
wide apart under tlie
kicker, and is sure to be vicious m
other respects, and, being naturally
vicious, can never be trained to do
' anything well, and so a horse with a
I round no.-e. tapering torehead, and a
broad, full face below the eyes is
always treacherous and not to be
depended on. Avoid the iong-leg-ged,
stilted animal always choos
ing one with a short, straight back
and rump, withers high and shoul-
' , , n . i .1 1 :.t
aers sloping, wea set oac anu m.
good depth ot chtst. tore legs short
hind legs straight, with
low
down
Lock, short pastern joints
and a
round mulish-shaped foot."
Kaviac f Twrntr-Trr Years Bara-
... - , .)., , ,
ASHixnTox, March 2 j. A pack-
I 3ge t DUriil monuy
t burnt Dionav representing
i - rai 11
! " wa received oy
..
treasurer,
wa ui property u iuum. i'ua -
ling, a quBrrvmen, living near Men -
asha Wis and represented the sa-
Tings of years of hard work
Hi- cabin was de.st roved on the Oth
u C Tl. - r.,
j inst. and with it ail his money
t. and with it ail his money,
Hitu w.as " lolw vl -fv t
j remains oi me money were sun-
-jilieo to me eAatuiiiaiioii ui a cum-i
r . . J 11 Willi u 1 Ul u 11 1-3 lit? null ui-ii'm
mittee of treasury experts, and al ;an(hb ,leeTe9 roled back."' TLe
the teal tender nofo. to the amount ; 5cratched.
of $l,'Jo. were identified. They j J
were redeemed at once. The re-'. want of Faith.
mainder will be transmitted to the ;
banks of issue ftr their action, and; jfp X. R(lVd, the Druggist, does
the result will be that the entire not gucce j j3 not fortf)e want of
amount of the burnt money will be faithi jfe pi3S such faith in Dr. Bo
restored to its owner. This is only ; -g Cough and Lung Syruo as a
one of many cases of this kind acted '. r(.medy for Coughs, Colds, Consurrrp
upon by the treasury. j tion; ani affections, that Le
will give a bottle free to each and
To be trusted A greater
ment than to be loved.
Insect Life in Snowflake.
' Some of the imaginative and won
derfully learned (Jerman scholars
tell us that every snowfluke is in
habited by happy lit'le beings, who
!are born, hold their revels, and live
i their long byes of happiness and de-
light, die and are buried, all during
i the decent of the snowflake from the
j world of clouds to the solid land. I
I do not know whether to believe
these schohrs or not They are of
the same echool which tells you that
every square foot of air possesses
some l:J.ix,0UO or 15,XA),0UL of
more or less perfect little beings, and
that every ordinary breath we destroy
a million, more or less, of the.se hap
py lives. The sigh of a healthy
lover is supposed to swallow up
about lo.OUOuiO. They insist that
the dust, which will, as all know,
accumulate in the most secure and
secret places, is merely the remains
of millions of these little beings who
have died of old age. All this, of
course, is mere speculation. Rut I
do not know that the snow is, in
some parts of the world, thickly in
habited. I have seen new snow in
Idaho black with little insects. They
call them snow fleas. They are live
ly as possible, and will darken yur
foot print', walk as fast as 3-011 may.
They are found only on high mount
ains, and only iu fresh and very
deep snow. They, of course, do not
annoy you in any way. They are
infinitely smaller than the ordinary
flea, but exactly the same in locomo
tion. Ma-iin Kstitj.IisI-ii.eiit Kobbeil.
I'lnsKLKOir, March 21. (Juite an
extensive robbery was committed
about o.oO o'clock yesterday mor
ning at Maginn's cracker store, No.
JSo Liberty street. An entrance
was e!cled by cutting out the gins
in the rear door of the building. A
cheaj. glass cutter was found near
! the door with which it is supposed
the glass was cut. As the opening
was not large enough to admit a man
it is believed the robbeis had a boy
with them. A woman, living in
the neighborhood, says she heard
i a wagon drive up to the back door
between ! and 1 o'clock in the mor
ning but had no idea what it meant.
As no light is left burning in th
'store, the operations wert carried on
without tlie Knowlege rt the police.
Nothing was known of the ail'.tir
until reported yesterday morning
about U-.'.'A) o'clock by one of thtt dri
vers tor Mr. M.iginn. No ida could
be had oftheexactamountof the loss
as everything takn was c irriwd oil"
bp"l;ie hoxand consisted mainly of
strmgbeans peaches canned corn and
such other iirticles as are put up in
cases A two-horse wagon load cf
goods was hauled away, and Mr.
Maginti -aid ves;rlav his loss would
probably be's:.i or SloO.
Fit han .Allen.
An interesting story wiucri is yet
told at the tin-sides of Vermont,
brings out the fearlessness of the
. nero in i iconnerug;i, anu ins uiuu-
, i'hh .. n.i.ui...
The dispute finally resulted in
a wa
The ger being proposed to Allen
terms were that he should go to the
graveyard on a dark, stormy night,
without a lantern, enter a certain
vault, open a coflin, and lay his
hand on the skull of the skeleton
within. His word was to betaken
as the guarantee of the perform
ance. When the dark night came, not a
fow of Allen's admirer thought that
Lis courage would fail him. But he
went to the graveyard, entered the
tomb, groped his way in the dark to
a coflin, took off its lid. and
laid his Laid on the skeleton's
skull.
Just then a sepulchral voiee ex
claimed :
That's my skull !"
, voice, saying :
' That's mv
kuil!"
"JThat's a lie." exclaimed Allen :
"no man ever had two skulls."
From that day the villagers be
lieved that Ethan Allen's courage
was bounded bv no huraan limita-
tmna.
A 4iMil Salesman
'Theni pants is too short," said
a huckster who was barganing for a
pair of trowsers in Canal street.
"But dy vill stretch, my frent
ley vill stretch. Yust hang weights
on de legs und stretch dem efery
night ; dot keeps de pags oud of d
knees."
"They are too dark," continued the
customer.
"Dark," said the dealer, "vat mat
ter is dot : de color ish not fast,
und dev yill fade dree shades in two
days."" 1
"They are too wide in the legs,"
objected the huckster, and the accom
modating dealer in accommodating
garments said i
"Veil, ven you stretch dern tie
long vay ton't dey pet sthroailer
sideways? De more you vears dem
de better dey fits you. "
"Look at that big grease spot,"
said the buyer.
"Oh. dot's nothing," said the deal
er. "You vill haf dem all ofer vag
gin crense in less a3 von vttk. I
tlrow off den cents for dot spot.
, You lake for a doll3r yortv
i He 'c .k them
Speak ins hT h Card.
"No," said an Arizona campaign
orator, as he rose to oppse tLe nom
ination of a candidate for County
i Treasurer; "No, I have nothing to
' .,' , .... .- ,
w.. . ..- , ,
.ti i iipi i mi i ri'r in i r m n iir ii i ii
. T .C . ' .u;
Hi'3 iiiuvii aoiiiiy.
I . l, l.it:.-
( ..j, . fc fc j fc
; n
. QVer p
. laVt winter we used to plav a
y , rtirD M T. m, ;,,.
..f v.., .n,. : Xa
i worla' mind you-had such remark-
1 1 1 . T7 .J 1 L I . VV C . 1. U'l I . l.i iu.
i at(Ie iuck that the men eot so
aft(T awhle that tL wou;(in't p.Jar
.... . u v:- ..it
!
conpli-j every one who is in need of a medi
l cine of this kind.
to