lie Somerset Herald.' f Terms of Publication- j f : :uM every weiaaaday ttOTilrp 3 j r assam, if j1' iB a-.vaOO- , vcrmwm ww . p HrrnrieKv at?1- j Ko rrtortjt- 111 , jj, jiejo - " j i jU's nf wbea ae Bo r win b tot K-rrten reo.ortE Iran eaa oatcSee to aa- j .! u the prrt ic- Addrea The Somerset Herald, JWsr.TrAW ;ed. w. i;ii:fxke?-. ATTVfcNtY-AT-L'.Vr. EOKGE IL SCULL. Sf nurreM Pa. 1 oIIN R. SCOTT. i ATTXiKNET- SK-xtme, ra. AlToH-i tT-AT I.AW, Pa. r- m. S EXPSLEY. ATTVKNJEY -AT LAW, 5o-rct, P a- U. TUENT. ATTOK.VZT-AT LA , MllirMk Pets a. SOT LI. ATTOl NET-AT LAW. tsoce-i'rt. Pa. "baeil ATT'-K.NET-ATLA'W, S.j,rrt, Pe, .- ti- tr, Si-tncrsei ta wii ne jewa.; '-iy u. h. F.rrrEi. s FFrOTH .t T-l'iTEL. ATH'KMVS-AIUW V ,f-ak'iir a::eri4 to. .f J.t.u.'J-I'--.. L. C. O L'.;' C0T DORN" A (V'LLCiP.X. ATTVKN L S-AT LAW. . i c.n-- ir ref!! 1'" sr f will t !pl i.k ViT::.n.l t.. I' :- towie in 'ILLIAM H. KOONTZ. ATTUtKEY-AT-LAW. r-i-: i n !..f - - . r: n enn: veyehs. T OILS L- 1TGH. " ATTCENEY-AT-LiW. V,t i:rL o-leot: c4e. .''- , ' i! l -xml.ti. oi a'-l tta KIM MEL. i TTV V VV. T.r.A TT. S'-aewrt, Fa. ) I illTTS. ATTORN EY-AT LAW. iir.fr-t, Fv J OIIN O. KIMMEL. ATTtiENEY-AT LA"", ,P- W'l! :'.ai t 1! nficesf rTLtr-iPe'. to tl tf tea t::-T. ( it Kiit Cf fjw:. HENKY F. SCHELU ATTuEXEYATLAW, B..cntt Mi. Per.-l t Arret, Scjuertrt, ftc :t'ja;tn"-Lti Hittk. P. "VALENTINE HAY. ATTOKXEY-AT-LAW Aai TI-T in KmI Eflt Sn t. P wljl -.:rn.i t. ail toinew eutraJted to hii cmre j.roa jitiww Kiii taety . TOHN H. UHT, f? ATTOII.VEY-AT LAW Souk rwrt. P -Wi'lirrttLptlTiTtnilU tll tn.ne! nt-ii5t tr. !Cii ivtvi co.i;rtlnnt. l- T G OGLE. ATTC'ENET-AT LAW. SftMTIW P, Prolwioral ItiFiDew 3r-o to trj rare tnda u wilt I'tvmiJtatw 5 tJrli: J. DTI. J. M. LOUTH ER. (I'oraiCTiyoiii'je-towc ) PErstctAS axi finer os, Haf kcaw! turmaTM-iitJT In Sorrrr-t f T th .,-nMf .f t. iTc'pffino '- S dir V'eit ol i cr;:r; Hcl. lx, rrarti Img Suirt. icaril. QiU-lV EL0UG1I, ;:!lOTiTinC TEHStCAS ISD SIBGEOS Tft 'i'tt lit rrn ict to tbproirf Solnt1 &... ;:" an ! ti-npd t i.to l wtiiilit. -u;r-ai nTD r l' 1'iaiuua.j. orr Kiv.ki Dn. nTslaMMEir trndpr fci pr-fwifcarri;,e to tt r'.xl : lit- -' s(Drr"tii4 Virwny. Vn-vro. futi- IL BRITJAKER tcr.dfr? his twta! aervlcef to the cittipca of S :tn tn; ai-i tcuiit- i'mr m rotiaeace cn Ai.aji t :rft e?. ii tl Iiitmiod. r,R. "U M. RAUCH tr.5ers hi? t ir.-irwitoal aerrtret to the citixenf of Soa- CT--T LLii fJLl-v. rc -nc air tt of Wayne A BerkcUlc'f Icn.iiure iv.-re. 1 e. "i 1PJ K VTLLFV. rcnarr. ri.. if r.-f K;-it,l aticKlKtn t tbe Prc-va'iwa ot tr.- 4tafa: Teeth. Ar.itirtai rt f tawrto ' Aai -...; w r aali'laetiiry. tne ir Tt- r :r:it f:r--L on--i(.r ea! ! r vu- r' .ill': or h. cus;in. D!L JOHN r.ILIA l-ENTlST. lit ap rlr ut k A Brerita Block , Sosner t: l a. T R- WIT.T.lAM COLLINS. U I LNT15T. SUJtEKSLT. PA. i tn y.ip.myCt Birk. above Byd ITae ' svv iir he can at aM Use be fmnd prerar. i " I' at. a.i t;rs ol wotk. a xtiiicc rrnn IJt r c. rxtraci:tig. Ac A rUCruJ teetbvt all ktaj. as : . i ;e oei material Inserted. ltli'3 VkrrtE-.ed. "iL.J. K. MILLKR hrj? Terrris- 1oci-.:t located ia Berlin fnr the practice ot ;t naion. Oi:e o; juxlie Clutrie Krif sieg er (fort. aur. 21 Ti--. D TAMOND HOTEL, NTOYSTOWN. I'KNN'A. . l.u 44ilT and well knwa house haa lately j 'rB : ir tie ril j aed ww it recited wiui all new TV. iftx o! iamttare. wttch ba made It a very :? ie t i iKa (Oae l.r the trane:ir. rni-iit E tit.le ana reran rannol be BrpaKeQ. ail lo st cm rax, witt a larce puoln bali attabed " tie fame, aim lam and t'! RaUliiia:. K-r: eiaw lofcr-.uia can I tad at the Uwet p t ie jrjre. t j the week, day or oeaL 6AJir-LrT'STl K. Prep, at. E. I or Disxai Suivefc-w .Pa A PRIZE. dent lortiect- rtfl receive tree a 'T t.X t n.. m itu-u Wlit .1, tilAnnn Bmev ritbt away tbaa anytbirir el la tht vil""' A 01 r,Li"r "'" tri tm boor. 1 1 lrl ruad o r.jnaneotm beKvr the work-r- a'.uieir .ore At once audrese, Tara A .Aurun. aiaice. tac3. JJ0W TO MAKE M0NEV To Sarxerul Saleaec 1 ry a hiarh av I If I i"nM;trtrtiK titeauvesn-! - It IV t f.kn ac t f aaraMed K' mtv waat- i ?rfc det feww ..ai.i7'. Ay in anan Jt"i tenra. nailr.r ae. fsaA 1 areerytcaA, tuehesicr. K. V. VXECUTOSS NOTICE. -a -J , , 1 f re-triSr Gilbert, late of Soterret "iwrlitiiorraet!!!.. Pa dee'd. te-tr,c,!U'r tb eat bavtnr rrao-ed u. the , ... " "r,t.iMjfl, j. k .... . .t. . . tartet claim aeainn it tWi rf,.. i " "3r,t ,tir arttlemerit oa ka.. a.". h ature ot . - 1 1 . tBSume-aet Ren i-h. JtlSLAH A..JLl R, txetitor. ... i i flee, sp-calr. tt Co a fatnu iixk. J nm lie i L I VOL. XXXIII. NO. 25. SAVE YOUR MONEY IN BUYING YOUR Ranges, Cooking and Heating Stoves, Cellar' Furnaces, Fire-Place Heaters, Tinware, Copper ware. Shectiron 'Ware, Lamp Goods of Everr Description, Knives and Forks, Spoons, Soup Ladles, Granite Ware, Coffee Mills, Plated-ware, Toilet Sets. Cake Boxes, Bread Closets, ,'" ;ClotLes-irringcr5, Egg Beaters, Llaw Cutters, : ; Iron Stands,' Fancy Spittoons, Slop Buckets, Hard Coal Parlor Jlcakrs, Soft Coal Parlor Heaters, Copper Kettles, Brass Kettles, Iron Kettles, Steam Cookers, Iticc, Milk and Farina Boilers, Perfect 7afile Irons, Brokers of all Kinds, Meat Pounders, And a Larre Slock of K ITCH EX ARTICLES. wiil be sold at Low Prices, you wui ureto nna ii;e njui j isce. ; V ... A ti.r. ..l.n 2S0 Washington Street, AT COST LESS THAN COST I Srrr fcr, MARKED DOWN II j:.drtoi of IVir? (f EGOS, SMS AND SUFFERS TO COST jLESS THAN COST, i In or Jr to run Li L.VKGE STOCK Hovtv. before L: GREAT IMPROVEMENT, Which he intends to make shortly. We are going to enlarge our store room to TWICE ITS PRESENT SHE, And before we begin our IXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS We have to sell our Stock down to its LOWEST rOsSfBLE NOTCH. 'r . .i ,1, i lO gne me carpt-uwri a . uaut.cr i to work, bo avail yourselves of this Creat Opportunity. Ti-V T rtr-r, fWt' -Wh UUU 1 JJU VCUb a j k.. Of Boots, Shoes, Or Slippers Elsewhere before you see and price onrs, as we will save vou . BIG MONEY. L. OT3:-J?RICK OPERA HOUSE! 4 cunr enropr! 1 No. 212 Main St., Johnstown, Pa. A NEW ENTERPRISE E. M. Lambert & Bro., Xasafactsrer of and I lea it rf In - Mg Fine aii Hei2locl! mm- W have secxtred a IETW TTTiXi And isann-r PriDrtde. U two cradeeof I And isanwraetwra Sh)nate w , th. t aoep on nana j eeai. and ownnnniiv keen the vartiw kterta of Suutrleo. rwararlee war ftkire-tea to oe omiener la tbe Cuwaty. bbal: ha atlewd to hwro ore pan lira bawl no aM iDvet oer runMa la . ' ! w. LAMiitKi & cnu, STABGABDTES S LAX BEKTSTUXE, SOKtKStT OO-, Pa, just 11 am. Mincing Knives, Saw Knives, j Johnstown, Pa. jSOMERSEl COUNTY BANK (EST-VCUSIIED isrr.) ;CMLESJ.M2ISa i.j.PLm President. Cashier I chahges moderate. i I Pn: tu to hj1 mr.BtT ert can I o : nniai.'..ii l-j Jm:t XfY-:t in nj raio. I l.iolif;Mf inwe irilL jir-mpu5. V. S. iKtitM uil it iJ. M'ifT nl Ta':Bt'lff seccrod i It cm el I'it'.. -ti't rriehnxed rlcs, with Sar 1 f ctt k Yale 3 OU time luck- ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. -Alllejr t(lidjt oberTed.-t Albket A. Hoese. J. Soott Wiin. HORIE & WARD if aaa EATON; &4 BROS 07 27 FIFTH AVENUE, pittsburgh, pa. p:pr:lxg7i882. IA7 S?Z3IAinES . . ktTnitfa, D'KI TfiBimgi Hotf7( 6lovM, Crsrtt. Vmm ia Rerlm Lladerwetr, l- fanV d Cfciii'wi't Clothiag. Fancy Goods, Yim, Zepkyri, Mate ria'i of A!1 Kiadt for FAKCV WORK, Gssi's FtrnlsMni Goofs, to, &c. orf.. ,y Mb;i atlcnad to with nvmpt- I lit and IHs-jiKlcU. I Baflway cut Sisiij km. Pajsac ticket tn ir trom F.onpc 7 prominent STEaifKl LINES Eiilroad lare at re- "" rate. Jn eornecti; tth ocean pag. i j-liaiui and saey tirdera on ail place in ' Lori-c. I W. C. LEWIS, j (Office at JiAast.iwn avlng Bank,) DbV& em. JOBWFTOWX, Pi. State Normal School, CALIFORNIA, IPA, liof-t Scliool fur Teachers. Gracate ia eir;at:t demand. Schoo! much L riser lan vear ti;an ever beiwre. The Normal aim at tixuvnith -h.ian'bit. rairfd proirre, and tcachicg p wcr. IKm't teah at tow wairea. It i ifirc c.; prerion time that will never ret am. It pv to prejare welL tjrjiewar rcdacrd. Winter te-Tji Men Iecemtier twih. Spring Term. Marrh 2V1. fatiK'iroe and other jnlor eation 'uralsiied b the Krincifwi. Di,Ti-V ' THIX. b-XJSS.Ph.il. GOLDi fwtbeworkineelaaa. Sea o cents to pofiace, and we wili aend voo ) a royal valuable Imx of sample gnoda tiiat win put "U m ihe way of mactna mfremco- ey la a tew aaya tnan yoa ever uiancm je-iDw at any ba&ine, lpital not reqnired. We will tan yon. Yoa can work all the time, or In rpare time in iy. Toe work 1 universally adapted to both !(. vonrg and old. Yow can euily eara trom M cent to ..) every even ire. That all who want to wiirk nor. tet the bnaineaa. we will make thl- annaralieled o9er : To all that are not a:ifSied we wiil sead f 1 to pay dirtbe tronbleof wn-ong . Foil particulars, dtrectlona. etc. isnt tree. Fortune wul be made by thoee wbo give their whole t.me to the work. Great tnceew ab eo.otetT rare, iwn'i delay. Sun new. AdJre Snsso A L."o . I'jr.iand, Maisia. J fashionable UUiTijii & lAlLUit, 'l Havtn hadwjany !!M ii 1 year ex;ierienc In all branche or eA Va he Taiionna boa- & Ineas 1 a-narantee -) it; iauiaeuon ie ail j f wsw uy my ft If ea Be and tavor I l(tf ana with their pat. . Yawn, Ac, 1TM, M. HOCnSTEITXB, Seneraet, Pa. xaart CHARLES HOFFMAN. MM eraraj UTESI STILES 213 LOWEST PEICES. tsrSATISFACTICll GUARANTEED. SOMEESET -PA.. il LZ U. r7 abaolmely rai hoane. f ostflt traa. y rare. So riak. (Jap ired. F.eadar, If 70a a ax waieh peraraia ot iinuUwrnt - bat - -w. fcai- mw uaMf OWCaaaiM.il fH o, .beraex. yoanar or uiA. can aoake groat pay all I tbe time taey wora, wiui wneuraie vmaimv. work, with abeorcie eertaitrtv. wrttefor partkaOara U B. tiAUj-rr, roruanone. MERCHANT TAILOR Somerset . . . 1885. Harper's Magazine. ILLUSTRATED. Witn Ue crw rolnme beginning In Demnbar Hiirn'B HaeAXivs twin in thirty-fit b yew. It ii the Boat pjpfllar OlaRntcd periodical is Atccrieaasd Englaa4. a!wT taHj abraK'of the time ia tu treatKeot oi (Qbjectt of rarraot, toel aiid iadaatrUl interest aJvajaadnneincivu Kaa itri ul literary, artiftlc and mecnaaicml exeal lenoe. Aaxng its aUractksf fur ISM are ; a sew Trial novel l-y Williaa Black. lUtumted bj Ab bry ; a new Borei by E. P. Roe, lUmatrated by Gitwoa Diatmaa. desrriptiTe Ulnatraied paper by Qeonre H. Bcmghton, Frank D. Ullt, C H. Farnbam and etnen; lararunt hiftorical aai blograpLiraJ papert ; abort itortea by W. D. How ell, Cbarlec Rexle, Ac Harper's Periodicals. PER YEAR. HAEPEB S 3HAGAZE5E 54 habpebs weekly ! .. 4 00 ... W ...S 00 I UABPEB"S VOtTTO PIX'PLE- HAEPEB S raANELIX SQVAr.E LI- BBABY. tmeyear.S! NumVra.... Tofctage free to all sabrcribers Uiiittd Slates and CanaJa. .1 oo in the Tbe volumes ol the Mazarine begin wiili the ii timbers for June and Iteeember of each year. .When No lime is specified, it v.iii be understxxJ that the subscriber withes to be gin the current Number. The last eij;ht volume? of Harjr's J!ap rine, in neat cloth binding, ifiil be seat by mail, post pa'd, on receipt of 3.: per vol ume. Cloth cases for bin Jin Si Scents each, by mail, post paid. Index to RacrEE" Magazisk, Alphabetical Analytical, and elanEiaed. f. Volumes 1 to 63, in clusire. from Jane, ISM, to June, 180, one toL tvo. Cloth. 4.Ml Remittanoei fbonld I made by Pirtt-Offiee aianey (Ma or Irft. to avoid chance of loss. KcYi-pepm art net to copy tkil t-ivrrtiirmr wltturul tht czyrtu arirr of Hiarmk Bto'S. AddreM HARPER A BEt New Yurlt 1885. Harper's Weekly. ILLUSTRATED. Be-Tftrt Werkl) hae new, lor twenty yeara maintained it' p.sitioa a the leading iiluriarrd weklT .Townaie. by It nnjnian inti.Bl politkXl'J kin-irabie illastrawx. i! carelaUvckuM wnaii, iort atone, netcbea. and oeu)a, cmLrit.nteJ or the fornxt artina and ao'fa.mvf tbe day. it earrtea iotl-ocui and entertainment to tbonaaods bf Am-nran lK.niea. fit w U aiwavf 1 the a: f-ih vnn'.iahcn to kkr HTrrr tetlf U.a av pokir and at oatif laaulj newfjaniriatae wor:l. Harper's Periodicals. ' Per Tear. HAEPEH 9 WEEKLY 00 HARPEK'S MAQAZINE HABFEB'S BAZAB 00 HAKPtB'S TOUXQ PEOPLE- i M HABPEB'S raiTCU5 Sijcajai LdBu.Er, (HnYiaMif Kimberf .....Jaft Postage free to all rabecniier in the United State or Canada. If Ii. The Volume (if the Wtrkif begin with the firrt NtwnbTi Jaaaarr of each year. When no time . rMliuoati, tt will be tinderjKiod 'hat the nb eriher wtebe to eommence with the N amber next aHer the reocit ot order. lt f OCT AnnnaJ lusmr? n n.rfirrp Wee', in neat cloth bindlnr. will be real by maU. ptite paM. or b exprena. Iree h exjenae, (prorTled the freicbt die nt exceed me dollar per Toinme). fir T 00 each. Clmh f each volume, raitable lor bmd ltir. will beaent by mail, puwpaid, tm receipt of il.yrt each. SlnneTtrderor iTaft. 10 avoid chance ul kwa. Kctu,ri.r are nut u ettv thu advert iwaffit withosl the expreaj order of Hitru a. Bboth- Addreaa HAEfLa A LKtr.. f ew i or a. 1885. Harper's Bazar, ILLUSTRATED. Thiepopnlarjooroai m a rare eomblnatiia ol literatnre, art and laabion. It tirie. poema. wnd eeeava are bv the beat write-a of Europe and atrerica': iJ enrravinai poasew the hmbert artinic excellence : and in all matter penamini to (addon 1". t nnivemally acknowledeed to tw the leadimt anthoritv in tbe land. The new vol naie will contain maiy brilliant aovieea. Harper's Periodicals, Per Tear. HAEPEB S BAZAB HABPEB'S MAGAZINE HABPEB'S WEEKLY HABPEB'S YOrNO PEOPLE.... ...W 00 oe ... 4 oo 2 oo HABPEB'S FAUSXI5 Strata Libcakt, One Year (53 mnbers) 10 90 Poetasre free to all Subscribers in the I sited Statet or Canada. - , . k. .u."5"'1- F,ut Fureb. if Jou yo?elfi(.Vf? the baughtv curve of tbe red The Volume of the ier beam wl'.h the . , c, j .t , ,.- ' .. ,..", .... and Nnmber of January ot each year. When no time i. mentioned, it will he nndemood that tbe rabwriher wihea to eummcnce with the namber next after tbe receipt of hla order. Address, HAIU'LI'. BKW, Sew Yort. II arper s Young People Al BlESWtS WcBl 15 PESS. Suited to Baytand Girlt ef from Six to S'ureea Yeart of Ara, TL TI Commences Sovember 4, 1S4. The Towac Frxplr haa been from the firat ane eerol bevond anticipaUan S. T. Errata Part. It haa a dutinrt purptm. to which it steadily adheres tbat namelv. or applaniiir tha vi Hcmr pera for the yoanc with a paper avew at tractive, aa weU aa mora wholesome. Bsarea Journal. For neaineee, elcranee of en era Tina:, and eoa tenu reoeraiiy. tt it annrpawed by anv pablica f tbe kind yet broaght to our notioe PWttmrjk Gmzrtlt. TERMS: HAEPEE'S T0175G PEOPLE, . Per Tear, Postage PrepJd f Slnrle Kamber Fowr Oenta Eaeh . Speeimen oopy aent oo receipt of Three Cen. a Tha Voiome of Harper Yoanar Peorilo for 11 and MKi haBdaumelv bod ia Dlnmlnated Cloth, will t aent by mail, portage prepaid, oa mrciot el tS aoeaea. Clover for Toona; Pebl for 'i lSKt tt rente: porta re 11 cent additional. j&emntaneea anuwu oe maae pv rinoma HxfT Order or Iiran. to avoid ehanee of loea wapapere are not to eopv tht ad ren tee meat wltboai the expren order of H aaraa A Baoa. Addreat HAKPEB A BKOS, New kork. jrPlTOR'S kotice. Havtnc been appointed A editor by the Or pha' Cn of Suntmet Ooanty, Pa. to ditrlt. ... K f.nrla In ,h kria nf 1 A. EMrhM, Adoilntarwur of Noah Borkbolder oee'd, and ! to aerertaia advaaeeaieata and diatribata the fnnda to and amour thoee leraily eatitled thereto, antiee is hereby "(riven that I will attend to tbe Oatlra of raid apjo-intBient at aay other la Skmiereet Btironrh ca Tharadav, November tu, 1-M. whea and where ail eraona interMed may aaend. H. L BAKK, orts. Aaditor. T7LECTION NOTICE. j iieiress, wiuiai usmty, winsome j toe foouigLta trie tfcira, ana, on tne 'Tk.nnaiBeiniofthaeB.braoi tbe i - last evening of her engagement there- Fanner' 1 J" U"?T i be'heid'iji'i' : Dt 7 w1 mated, these I Maie Denvereieavicg .lhe stage af uaaeada!i)aewblri lor "the pwrpeaa or ; two; yet, s they stood together at ter her usual success, came face to Sdau tre aerv? thaini ST 1 th ltar few wek lr, s shad-; face with ber husband- Only for an order of the Board. j ow of cominz evil seemed hovering instant she started, and ber breath D. J. BarBAKKB. Proaweit. ' DOV3B-M. Secretary. ESTABLISHED 1827. SOMERSET, PJU WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 3, US GAVTS GIiACEB." Wrapped it enva saood the towers of . Bethel,. - ; :. x- .. The little surged Ceree b? the town. On terra', and au-cggle, axd turmoii. The bweel skies of Champagne looked doiro Far awar r miled the hearuifal a plan tlx. The blue Vosges lag slemn beyond ; k.. Well France knew such discord of color. In the terrible dy of tie Fronde. At the breath in the ramparts of Rachel Each aviee vaa bought dearij by bloctd,. For De F.aUin mat leadlns the stormers. And Turfccae oo thf bAttlemeBts stood. . Again and agaia cled the eonflict, . . The luadiMa of strife spun all. Eight veil fotifht tie rankaoCthe marshal, Yet take they fill Mck front the vail. Twice, thrice, repulsed, baffled, arid beaten, They glared, -where in pallant array, . llrave in nldinz;, and br-adorr, aod feather. The juarUs, ia rest rve. watched the fray, " En avaut, les eaato (iiarea !' they should, A niiiecly rearward tbey bore, t The gap derpand wide in their oolamna, The lihes ail drippinj- in gore. " En avant, les pants places 1 and laughing At the challenge the Household Brigade Irc;d rank, flonted standard., blew trumpet. And ftashed out eadi glittering blade : Ar d careieasly, as to a banquet. Ai d joyooaly as to a dance, Where the Fiondeurs in triumph were gathered. Went tbe beat blood of Scotland and France, The gay plaroe were shorn as in tempest' The gsy-sitarvesstaieed crimson and black. Storm of bullet and Droa&sword closed o'er them, ' ' Yet never one proud loot turned back. Though half of their number lay silent, On the breach their last effort had won, King Louis was m astir of Jlethel Ere the day and its I lory was done And the fierce, t&nntir.g cry grew a proverb, lire revolt and its horrors were pat ; For men knew ere o'er France's fair valleys. Peace waved her white banner at last. That the softot of tones in the boudoir. The lightest of steps in the " ronde," Was theirs whic keen swards bit the doep'st In the terrible d.ivsofibe Fron le. M IE S DFXXPTION. Outi!, on the moonlit piazza. two men strolled np and down, smokrosr and chattmjr in a leisurely way hy anu ru is iv s uciunu a.xv i uicr. ; witfun. a woman sat conceaiea jg ju; en. her r ace was taken last tke balf-drawn draperies, white : evening by Miss Male Denvere, oi apitieroi jeweis at ner tnrost ana dIm, j, by no means an easy one, in her yellow hair. ;and we compliment Miss Denyere Leaning indolently back in a wil- j no-t C31V on her willingness and low chair, with ha!f-cled eyes. shecouriiae toessav it,but her thorough was' weaving pleasant fancies, until j preeiation. Vbe po?esses un the men withont, pausing in their j doubted hii'trionic talent, and wilL walk, stood so close to tn? ren window that, had she extended her hand, she could have touched them. "Have you hd of Parry Len don's marriage?" asked Hugh Eel croft. No Why, it occurred last week. The bride was Mile Celeste. Yew remember, she played Faus tina in " What he married that woman V The accent of genuine surprise and scorn in Philip Carsdale's tones made his companion look at him in slight wonder. "Why or rather why not, Cars dale? She is a pretty little woman, and as good as gold, they say." "But she wasun opera sineer." No objection in that," returned Hngh Kelcroft. "1 rather 3dmire feart j to tell you then; I thought her independence. She has rich!we WOuid be hacpv together; that relatives, but rather than accept fa-1' time, when I dared, I would vor from thm she put to use the gift bestowed upon her, ber musical voice. And he was a singer, Cars-dale." iiu:i: v i a i a? the words were spoken the white - rooea woman jeanea lorwara wun clasped hands and bated breath, as though fearing to lose one syllable. "You view with one light, I with ; another. Perhaps vou are right.! I only know that my nature could never be shared by such as Madem- oiselle Celeste. Good they mav be; you say, honest, perhaps honor - able in their place: but at home, Bel- croft.it reeds a tender, modest wo- man to preside there, not one used to the glare of the footlights, tbe applause of the people, the fame of rut:ip rsunie snruggeu tiis jing in the gaslignt, ter eyes uprais shonlder.s ' ! ed to his dark, stern face that did "Our ideas on the sabjAct differ," ; DOt goftcn to her appeal, he said, slowly, yet deliberately; -i can never forrive vou,?' he said newspapers and placards. l-t public scandal," he ?aid, in icv.de them bow to the caprices of the j liberate tones, but from this" time public if they will, admire them, ap- j furth we are as strangers. You claim plaud them, but never call them by ' mv uame. I cannot denv vou that: tbe name of wife." "Why. Carsdale, your ideas are singular; more, tney are unjust,; but I see there is no use in argu- c uvuJ' uuvi a uu guuu auu ti uc, snouia iove ner i "I should not love her." , If, I said, Carsdale; would you ' make her miserable as well as your-; self because she had trod the boards of a theatre? nonsense!" ' I would," answered PhilliD ! Carsd.-Ie firmly. "Better the rms- j ery of parting than that of & life-. time. I would tear her image j from my heart, tbougt it cost me ; my very life. "What was that ? UHmr r.. -tt! Thev stood in Pilence, but all;. was still dale heard? Onlv a W, smothered , V t't: r :-r, Mtam a "P -ww-aa. cry from the pale lips of Msie Den vere, as she fell back on her seat, white and senseless. They turned and walked away, and when her wandering senses re turned she was qaite alone. She thmst back her Yfllow hair and wrung her hands despair ingly. Then she bent and kissed the sparkling ring on on slender fineer. ' ' - ' ' "Philip," she" mnnnnred, "yoo are unjust, cruel. But we shall not part vou shalT ibevef know. Some time, perhaps. I shall tell you, when you are. kinder, and then you will j forgive me '". j Philip Carsdale and Maie Den-i vere were betrothed. Meeting foi j the Erst time at this cottage in the j mountains, they had briefly learned tK tiuin of Inre unit nnv tlip. the lesson of love, and now she j wore cis nng. i He wasjsandsorae. wealthy aid j aristocratic; the, a beauty and an .1 -. 1 : .3 'T JL over them, and Male's eyes drooped ' beneath their heary lashes, while even Philip Carsdale's sucnT.!rftak. handsome face grew grave and serious. It wns a guilty concier.ee that Lu.i.j wuv,j.vv ..." - troubled the nride: but he never suspected, and so they went away together, and the past was left be hiad. Three years of happiness they knew. The first was tpent abroad, and when returned to ber husband's home she bad almost forgotten her one. nnconfessed secret. Philip kissed her ore morning and went away as usual. He would be detained until after din ner, bet there were invitations to a grand reception, and he had prom ised to accompany her. So, in her satins and jewels, she awaited his coming. The momenta? passed, and np and down the long apartment she paced, passing in front of the mirror for a last survey. Behind her, on the velvet carpet, swept the folds of violet satin; the frosty lace hung heavy from top to tdge, looped hee and there by clus ters of pale pink buds; from misty draperies shone the fair neck and arms, white as the pearls that en circled them. Only a single rose nestled in the yellow hair, and her eyes gleamed like winter stars. Over her shoulder, as she stood, she saw her husband enter, and turned to creet him; but something in the dark, proud face awed her. He approached slowly, and laid on the little ebony table a scrap of paper, torn and wrinkled. . "I found this to-day," he said, slowly. "Tell me, do you know what it means?" She cane forward with faltering t-tep, his blue eyes searching her face piteously. , Pnilip. what is it? Bead it," he answered sten.lv, atid stood with folded arms regard ing her. Trernllinzlv she obeved. Lower bent the golden head, and the won dfririg eves, scanning the fntjrcent of paper, grew il3rk an. I fearful. It was but a bit ot gorsip from a theatrical journal j vzg t0 tiC nineia cf Madame tn couipao V with- Here it ended. Maie turned with , -l w w ' aroopirg uce ana xuurmurea me one word: "Forgive." "Ah, you do not deny it? You are the ptrs on referred to in that item. Maie, Maie, I haye leen doubly deceived! Hush! do not protect; it is useless." "Hear meTece implored, clasp ing her white hands tremblinely "Fhilip, I meant to have told all that I had been on the stage belore the death of my nncle, wno made me Lis heiress; but one day I over heard a conversation between you ard Hugh litlcroft, and you were so harsh in your condemnation I tell you all. But now oh, forgive me. Philip Philip." She was down at his feet then, the violent satin and frosty lace gleam i . . . . . sl0w v. "You have doubl v wrong- ed and deceived me. The dishonor She leaped U her feet then with fiashin? eves and erected head. -Xo more !"' she cried. -Renroach j me, but do cot insult me. I have deceived you ; but I do cot deserve ' tbat Once again I ask foreiveness, 1 for onr boy's sake." Philip listened, cold and silent All the love the pity in his heart j waS crushed, and he realized only !hi8 own wrong,his outraged feelings, j "For bis sake I would prevent a Von live lT,eath mv roof, but vou : are RO ar3ger my wife." ji. lie's bead Wnt, and he did not gthe siranee nleam in her blue Hps, tile PHgni g.OW IDai leapea 10 t,tT pae cheeks. Once her lips narted, but she sup- j,re?.e4 the proud words with a gasp aild tamed awav. ;ext morning Thilip Carsdale's wife was gone, and on his table he found the following brief message: cannot live the life you have ajgue d to me. If I deceived you jt w'a3 lcauee of my love. I have one mv best. Farewell to you and darling" Eertie. Thatwasall Maie. TL.l .11 . r, . 1. x i..f-v iU iuujruw a ui-iiu vaiauiur b I A l..l.V.-,J , Tr. . " V1" J T V of vaaue pity- and regret, and when he kissed the rosy mouth of his gol den haired son, a glittering tear fell on the little upturned face. Several months later a distant city rang with the praises of a new debu tante, and nightly was the Royal Theatre thronged with people wbo gazed in rapt wonder at the fair, yellow-haired woman whose intense passion moved their hearts, and de fied the cold criticism they were wont to pass. And in bk lonely home, Philip Carsdale read of the vonns tar"s rising fame, and found regretfulness an impossibility with the name of Maie Denvere before him daily, Not once did he hear it breathed with jesting or reproach. She came to the very city where ! t.i: A t V "in. tko te lived, and he went to the theatre to see ner. la a distant secluded peat the first liight, on the second, s fc- r01rS nearer, in the verv clare of . . - a . . e a wj . a came in gasps ; then she looked at lne ro.e ot Lassan- .er IS84. him calmly, and waited for him to j "f5 T bav kwn hr in thLi theatre every night thus week : to - niaht I decided to see vou. Yon 1 r- are noi nappy, i. can reaa 11 m your But she drew herself cp proudlv ; she did not want his pity then. "Xo, Philip.r she answered. "Yon severed the bonds between us. and I am happier here than I would be in the old home. For my boy's sake I would gladly come, bat there are other things to be considered." "But this life " began Philip, with a scornful glance around him. "I like it," he answered calmly. "It is not as peaceful as the one I left but that is past. I am working hard for success, but it is a noble, inspiring work : you can know noth ing of it. I enjoy my studies and am proud of my fame."' " Then you prefer this to the home I offer you?" She looked at him with an ex pression in her eyes that he under stood. " Yes, now." she said, and without 'another word he left her. For a moment she stood there ; then a look of pathos darkened her eyes, and her proud lip quivered. " He would not a?k me for his own sake," she murmured. " He haa not forgiven me ; perhaps he never will never will never for give and forget" Maie Dtnvere's fame rose higher and higher, until her nam was on every lip, yet always spoken with kindly praise and respect. Her fair beautv, her grace, her sil very voice charmed her hearers, ss her intensity and emotion thrilled them. It was two years after their last parting that Philip Carsdale, with his son, wtnt abroad. Bertie was a beautiful child of six s umn.rrs then, with his father's patrician Lee, and Maie'tf dark, pansy-biue ey-?. It was at rloree.ee Philip Lars dale, returning from a drive, saw Bertie and the French bonne beside a stranger, and the child was talk ing merrily, with his tiny hand in the lady's soft.jeweled one. A glance at the face beneath the white plum ed hat, and Philip started. " B rtie !" he said sternly. At the sound of his voice the wo man rose and faced him smilingly. - Do not reprove the chiid ; it was I who drew him into conversation," she said. He looked relieved ; she had not disclosed her identity, then. As she waiked away. Bertie clinging to the hand of his father, and the faithful nurse behind, Marie Denvere heard the child say : " Don't you know that pretty la dy, papa?"' And Philip answered, evasively: " I have seenj her before, Bertie," and listening, she thought she heard a low breathed sigh. Early the next morning Philip Carsdale went to his wife with an anxious face. Maie, Bertie is sick : he was taken il dnrins the night," he said, hurriedly. Will you g to him ?" The next moment she was beside her child, and took the physician's orders with quiet "omposure. For days Bertie lingered between life and death, and during that time Philip Carsdale learned to know and understand his wife better than he had ever done before. In tbe midst of ber vigils her manaeer came to hasten her back to America, out she dismissed him briefly. " I am not going to play again." she said, quietly. " I am tired ; I need rest. Perhaps at some future day I will return, but not now."' Philip, entering the room, heard all. He went and stood before her when the manager had gone, and looked dowr into her drooping face. " Maie," he said. " why have you done this? Why do you stay here when fame and fortune are waiting you elsewhere ?" " It is my duty," she said, simply. Bertie needs me, and so I shall re main. Somehow I think I have lost n.v old desires and inspirations. I shall never return to tbe stae." He looked down and spoke in lowered tones. I "Will you stav with us?" he asked. slowly. "Come back to us, Maie, not as I once reausted, but t.i. ,n i i r.r. .i i uat& v. ui. iuu ji.e aim i'ie. v, f. . .ri ' J VkA 11. -vr.l.u Lt I , ... illC , How strange to hear Lita suing for pardon. But Maie did not feel one thrill of triumph. She only took his band and lifted her eyes to his face imploringly. " lKin't deceive yourself, Philip," she said ; I fear " "Hush!" he interrupted, drawing her to his breast. - Let the past be forgotten ; we have vet the future to live for." What more to tell ; it is always ! thus that true love banishes every prejudice, surmounts every obstacle and makes even a miserable lapse of years but a dim, bitter-sweet memory, that fades when the new happiness of the present dawns and lights tbe way to a hopeful future. ! Aa VanaL The commercial traveler of a Phil adelphia house while in Tennessee approached a stranger as the train was about to start, and raid : 14 Are you going on this train ?" " I am." Have vou anv baegage?" " No." 'WelL mv friend, you can do me a favor, and it won't cost you1 I face, and 1 have been touched, i i oeiore ne presenieu mra as cau-; roKjy pulle i down. It WX13 that i .r,iui m-in Knt vnn Vit date for its highest honor. But the i f..i t , ft.i.. i , . nounded my piide. Perhaps yen nfgiect is whoJy irreparable. Ihere: be felt very much like makin a had better come baok, far Bertie's j " time between this andthe4lh ofiipeech hiik-eif, and when in the sake and tout own." March next m which a hand-book miXKi Gv aischarzin hisself he didn't anything. You see I've got two j truly is Electric Bitters. Inactivity What is th is that looks like the At rousing big trunks and they always ' of the Liver, Jaundice. Eiliousness. ' lantic cable? asked a young lady make me pay extra for one of them. Constipation. Weak Kidneys, or "A hair from a young man's mu- i on can get one ot tnem cnectea oa your ticket, and well euchre them. S.o " See?" j aven1! got " Yes, I see : but I ha any ticket." Lut I thought you said you were goinz or this train ?" "So I am, I'm the conductor." " Oh !" He paid extra as nsaHBovW Becord. Subscribe for the Herald. aid , . : mmm amm mmmmm mmmmm ' VTTriT V VH 17 iO W tlKJluT ZSKJ. HiZ.i j An Aston u,hc4 Governor. ... .. Mr.Daniel Manning has beta gnu 1 lT serious ne?;eci. snouia i have introduced Governo Cleveland l. . . it-. -r.L - . i - w.. v-v oi pouticaj calory, piaceu in me hands ot the president-elect, may save him some exposures and a creat r T -. - 1 i - . i - l deal of wear and tear. Governor' Cleveland has expressed Lis aston - isbment tnat the ireedmen are ajv "Yoo rejoics with tuT eggsclam prebensive at the prospect of dema-i ihe surprised meetin. "Whv, crane rale. But why should he be ; you are a Elack Republikin." astonished? "Troo," he replied, "too troo, but tt e are very wuLng to believe tha 6till j re.;oice, . cons th,t catin the ireedmen are unneccessanly ap- a famiiy j. hedn-t cerre i9 vote prehensive. This is not an age la- for cievtl.ta.l. but nevertheless I re vorable to the re-eus.avement of an i joice hv i3 e!ectid.'' ecirranchised people, tt e can think , Gi ve us rer reai?oa;' shouted the of no people wfc3 would censett to excited muititood. be enslaved. We are aware that" '-iheva reason and it is a eoc-I slavery can nave no legal existence oce. j kia g;t un.IcrariV within .tbejunsdiction ct thwrepab- ;tort uv a G overLmcnt ; but tentle lic. hven were there any people j mt.n i htr tin Ki.iiv mctri ez t.ase enougu to c-Jt.stfct to servitude . ta wat WLL1 become uv them when I such as disgraced this coactry pn-! ain s aid co;fc1vntJy I want to or to lS; their bena?s cou.d not I Ste K)7, mUvU nv A BteiUM a(;0Vern-re-estabn-h chattel slavery. 1'yopd j mt,cl kin fUnd our uy eich a this we grareiy donbt il any consid- j m:iUj .hem which will be be erab.e class of citizens wou.d enter-: airjd him? it ecdooT fcrevWt for tain the prop,.?.t;t,n t. re-esUUish ,Ceruiriiv we kia CfeVt.r ibly git chattel s.avtry i anything wuss. Ef the people want So much we hive thou-nt :. to ailtl WK.h cood ri?e that le.T to say beiore unGertasma: to snow .. :wr'..r i-, .k., ,.r.A uovernor i.4evei..r.a wi:y ne not to te Sr-torjihed tht the tu-.it ration of the democracy begets ar prehensivtr.ess as'ong the ireedmen of the old slave belt, tt'e invite uiia w taae up uie ci i sive oe.t. , ouU ,n one sense uv our svstem. It We invite bun to take up tie history j ia our proud boast that anv one may of his party He will t.:.til learn 1,,, Presidency. Tfaeelecx that for Uirty years Ms par- Uun oa Too-dar shows that this ty was tne bulwork .: the mstitu- u n.- x-, hn:, ' inrK.,,1. i . - , uUi, 1U UliU i j v" u iin to take up the history ja our procj boast r. He wdi thtit lesirnjlui.)ire,0lhepresidt thirty years ms par- shUn oa Toosdar mlwork ot the institu-1 n1 T.in ' tionofs.avery. He will find its first crooking of the pregnant hinges ff the knee to theoi-.aarchy in the com- J.HIUJ1.-C Hi Aj-vKJ. iie that ahout that time the er submitted its ultima1;., party, and thut ultimatum questioning eubservi.e. i: to pursue the qutst furiuei ... : e i - -. find Vf-S plW- i tu his was U!j- l.e tare :ie ii find his party yielding surh sul service to the oligarchy in lt-- i-la'.:o adverse to the growth ot industry in dealing war against Mexico, and in" pu&sefiuesiexierisiori oii!ie!llve:(.tjEd it. for 1 hev are ty purchase, lie wili fiud his party eager to accede t ) the denial .1 ot the power at tne entire r-o iv of Lortnerncitiztns shouid become a vousuoiuai.i lor i:ie uppnsuetifiou and return ot tu-jitives skives to th ir , , . ,,. . . ioaiusome oonuiige. Ata win tina tt.e ieaaers ot his na-tv. north ' and south, framins tne KaLas-Ne-t raska act. by which the right of slavery to follow the Hag was inten ded to be established. Passing ovtr afewytars, duriL which his party hunted tn-n and women like hound', he will arrive at the crisis of lStJl, in which the real leaders of his party organized and carried out, in so far as they were able, a great conspiracy to es tablish an empire, the basic princi ple of which was the right of capi tal to own and buy and ell labor. Passing to 1503, when the ringing proclamation of emancipation ech oed around the world and oriu ana won tueiii-o :.) tv,. i,i!fntiii,.rA.r.3' aprW of th listening nations, he wid find the leaders o: his party de - nouncirg Ijncoln as an usurper. od tne enfrancLtoins voice as the tocsin of war ujion the constitution itself. Later, when the people d. marded such a change cf theorgm- ic law ebo-ild forever rirohiKt chatte slavery within our borders. r.e will find tl -eaders of his party united in a Ion ; protest against the change which would make liberty universal Later when it was pro- posed to forbid the reimbursement of siave owners of their ill-eotten gains, he will find the leaders of his party resisting that righteous penal- i , iin.iin iuu uuii. oen ii was proposed to establish universal suf frage, the leaders of his partv de nounced an'i resisted that. And he will find that his party has opposed every constitutional guaranty by which the slave of yesterday is as sured of his freedom as a citizen to day. If Governor Cleveland is aware of these irrefutable fitcts of nistory, we are the mure astonished that he should confess to astonish- L 1 :i ..i-i . -A . i nienttha; the freedmen are filled with :Ioomy apprehension? at the I restoration cf the decccracv. fl .-..or... i the negroes of the south are aware A- -1 j Ci tbe tacts we have stitea. I I tt r. . , - , , ! Hfiw ofn do we hear cf sudden i tennmation of a case of croup, when Q Vfin rifT llfaa mi'Thr hara Koan-enval by the prompt use of Ayers Cherry - .... ..... hr th. r,rnriirt n-a nf A r- j lr-. y-w Pectoral! le wise in time. and keep a bottle of it on hand for instant use. reaaj An English firm of snap mannfac- i turers sp-nds ai.ut iKVW) a vear ! in advertising It em plovs capable ! artists, essavi.ts and P-Us and sends ! apckare of soap gratcitonslv to i , , - f r i , , each of the infanta whose birth is , - ,, T , r , announced in tbe London Time. , Cataerh. For twentv vesr I was a suffer from catarrh of th- bead and throat. Rv a few rr,lW- ' tionsof hlv s tr e(j decided ben one toU!e tna verly, X. Y. earn Halm I reciv- ..es, r ecfpeiji auu fctWSi, ccrpd bv porpoises Coating and pambung rV.tt. p.,rV u-o. it was a drop 01 water irom an old a lUlil. A (Jl . fk 4 C When a vonng ladv beg-rs to re-' the National park, mark, "He'is not puch a fool as he! "What i3 this herd of wild buf looks." it is a sign that there will he ! ated an old lady, adjusting a wedding soon. : her spectacles and taking her eye ! from the microscope. Tbeae r- soiM Facta. t "Those are not buffalo, madam." i said a scientist. "They are insecta The best blood purifier and svs-' too small to b seen with the, naked tPtn regulator ever placed within i eye," tbe reach of snfferine humanif. :any disease ol tne unnarv orsari'S. or whoever needs an appetizer, tonic or mtli. at--r,iilant will lar.T.. etr, A or mild stimulant, will always find Electric Litters the best and only ' certain cure. They act quickly and surely, every boftle guaranteed to ! rive entire satisfaction or monev re- jfunded. Sold at fifty cents a bottle jbyC. N. Boyd . 1 Oranges, both foreign and domes-' ; tic, it ia thought will be cheaper this j 1 winter than ever before. 1 ! Joy at the Cro Roane. Com epef.it X lioAt, ") In the State nv Kentucky,) -Xot. C, 1SL ) j Never sence the fast battle of Bull r Run. when it wuz represented that ! the Fcdrel Army Lad bin ent'reJy ' destroyed and taat the Coniederits !wni ia po?sehun nv Washincton, was there sku a ftrelin? ut .ilitlt joy in Ue Corner ti WetlnesJay nite, wLtn we reeevetl the g;aJ in. telligence that our noble standard - barer, ex-heriu Clevelar.L had bin elect; J. The effect wnz electrikle. We wooil heY hed speeches, but Ideom, wich as a ass, wuz so fall u? jov he gpUed the buI1 lhir!g by remark in that his wife and soa, Jefferson Davi. wbz puttin afresh ; barl oa top, and that the Corners wuz welcome. - ; At abor.t s ia eTen;. t wuz pueii oui uv my chare arid stood ' tin in a a"huVv l.firl ?V.r a e rtmr K T , 1 - j . . . ... , neU 6iase;v commenst wnen 1 wuz i wact no interna pshen. j -M v fnends;- bt commenst, "I am . with joa to.nite rejwice with 0 over the sf.orioas results ut the eiet5iian - j uv .j. ajnt no (laRr uv VV'-VULA t'. lllttlt.1 k ' t J IA m. this continent. Kf it stands that strane it will stand anything. 1 rejoice Deciiz it is tne carrvm ;anvboJT. after this mav jthtS IWdencr, tf sich "a ci-veLit.d kin' git there. aspire to a man ez "a r-j .ice over the tleckshun uv Cleveland t'tccz it wuz to Le iecte-i tht aaaitiine in the hi.-i.ry the i:?t s .!!.! in i'ruvi. 'uu'm sich a man shood, -crutable decree uv Di- !:ce. be elevated to the " . Presidtnev. &Ld I Led rathf the ; f ,ve to endear it, than to hev it fall nj,0!i iUnoser.t children. I kin knowd rr.ref. I Jlt seen rich men er Pierce and anntiii President. aL.-i I know t .,, t- t.m.,. r,, .;.t. eU children it is diiierent, 'and I vf;int U-.l a. -u, t v t. . h ikilty tj ctuue whilj 1 ; ... j . . v . v. , . i u . . . b iirn iiiiff p.:mi ir;ri a.rt .Amf.vrf t arHj Fhec-ld a:iu snec.a tm. oentiemen. 1 am .3-1 --J" .1 k, but this feerful dis-jrace beJ to come some time. I am glad it hez come r.ow.r Thti; jusef stawked cut uv the room, and we resijomfcd ourrejoicin. Cascom's one barl didn't last lori2. Ineztaucli tz it wuz a certain thing that the Federal offices wood soon be our-, he ft It it safe to extend it credit to sich es wood niteraliy fill their places, and we ordered reck iisly. 1 don't kecr, however. The post ofh is mine and when I am drorin my salery i kin pay him orf by in- stHllmence. The festivities wuz kep up till d;ty Jon hi ll.x.r. w.tt little sleep thev 1 got It was a glorious t-eiebiashen !uv a glorious event. Half the toasts that wuz drank was to the Prohibitionifta uv Xoo York, whose Zeal for t-Jonh tnshoord tbe eleck- . 1 f w a M-tn.Kinw t ta t..r L t.-z C;?rxi wich feriooflv threatened u even in Kentucky. Out uv the five j barl uv whiskv consoomed, three uv jem wuz to our 1'rohibishan friends, The Prol.ibishunisfs and the rum j mills of Noo York did the biznis. I Mv heart is overfiowin. It is the , f j.t 'gleam uv sunshine I hev seen i f,,r ta. r.tr.fi Hail iiejijojV , Petrolic V. Nasp.y. Galtlr-a Honor in Far OIT India. The Enjh'thrrwn, an influential j.umai published in Calcutta, in an article relating to the award of premiums at the International Ex hibition, to exhibitors, makes the following reference to the goid neii.il awarded to Jft Jacob's Ol! 't J.-.i-.oh Oil tnnan . the , f;rp.ot firman Rrmdw for ..-.; n after crucial tests, has ben raised to th degree of gold medal." The Oefrption of tbe Microscope. A 1 i -, . 1 it. 1 !i... -.i. -. r,f .llr,. , fLt g;,e? and maDufactu wer(. i . . p(J ,n a ,ii:e aroaRd the ha j M . . .... J visitor? 'W;ked through thra riih I CTT-ut i nrt t 7 T r i a-i r.r a t tin i gjai?f wa a btaulifiil gold baj that IcKtkeJ like a cicanlaia of ebirjinz A VP "derth; lr 5ea? a Iae as ,tbttat1e, of .J. ,M ? th B f f bct, Th,rfce or fo.ur ?ra,ES lneath a large microscope were a sanara. -What seemd the . ., a. . . Chicsgo confiigration waii a firt-Ey. " , f . , ":..' A ny-tratk miirnified one milion "meters resembled the craW of a J'flf8 , A JerT. qtiito bill "ked. hk maet ol a ship. A vast rain barrel. .Some gin fizx in a thim- i ble looked like the meat eeyser in "What is this that looks like the tache, said a micrpwcopisL "Look at Jumbof' exclaimed ltt! rrirl Vi.l.i tn m 1. little girl, as she held her up to look into tbe microscope 8t a young flea. i "It's the same elephant I saw at I Earnum's show." said tbe little boy i greatly delighted. "What a beautiful lake T said two young ladies who had just look- ied through a microscope. Tbey clanced at the card which labeled the object nnder the glass. A gnat's toe-naiL" It read
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers