The Somerset Herald. Terms of Publication. peUnBed ae-rj Wadaawie seoraiaget laedeaaee; etaarwlBB UN 1 , r anaua. u P ll unriiH) be eaeC tfl all I ..., arapatf Bp. era neglecting Itar the sab- -i . t, ...iwufbert Hmmv Barn ne oaaooeeeee-- lweidgres-- " " ' ' Tbe Somerset Herald, Soruersec Pa. J. w. 'RED. W. BIESECKER, yflo ap-atair. hi Ueut fc Bee-it' aUock. - EORGE R. 8CULL, IT- ATTUEflKT-AT -LAW, Soaw-ratPa. i-aT-law, Sonerae, fa. F. J. KOOSER. ATTUKKET-AT LAW, Biamut, Pa. S. ENDS LEV. ATToRWET-ATtAW. Sotse-eat, P II uTtkext, " ATTORSET ATXA., ixiBmK, Fena'a. S. E L B. SsCLLI. ATTUiin a. i -a i -a . SuBeraet, Pa. II. liAER. ATTUKH EI-AT LA W, Soaeraet, Pa Ali ,.i0. eotrwiniu. bla mm oe prumi.u j aiuMed w. a. a. tT'ri1.'1' w a. KrppEL. c lOFFKOTH RLTPEL, .itrinM. MraiC4t to Uielf ear viu oa , tj aad uanctaally attended to. rrr' a- Main, uruaa aire, oppoatu the Kaamuui Bluca. ATTOHNETS-AT-LAW a II barineai In 'rotted to oar eara will be pftnpt. Iw Ml"lorl. ai4 adt.teiaa Ueauuea. t.array- tot aOtfTe?apcin;ui.vuiiii V TILL1AM H. KOONTZ. ATTOEI EYATL4 w , Pa, a-iu 4. immM atteatka ta hi. rare la S-mereet .ad adjoining eoanilea. OS( la PrtnUngtioaaa Eow. f KNNIS M KYKI!.S. If ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW, rMeraet, Penn a all leaal natdt entrawad tu hlf c re wiU be a.tendeii m .till iTtaiJ'toeea and nielty. r.B Mala Oru Street, next 4awr to 8ny d k it. ' i ',. !" ' ' .1 AMI L 1TUH. ATTORN ET-AT-LAW, SHaeraet. Pa (iftne. JBaaiiBoth Block, ap etalra. Entrance, tt.m atraeL Oollaetiom Blade, estate iim tltlea eianlnod, aad letrml B attended le wlta proaMXaeaa aad D4el r. v ejjl KIM MEL. ATTORN ET-AT-LA W, Soasemt, Pa. M J PRITTS." " . ATTORJfET-AT-L. W, rMiaaeraat, Pa. OtSce. ap-utn la Haaiaaatk Bloca J OHN O. KIMMEU- ATTORNEY-AT LA W, Bonieraet, Pa. Vlil attead n all roafneai antraatad ta bla ara taS oerM end adjotntng eonntle wltk prompt aaai and fidelity. Otter on Mala Croee atreM. HENRY F SHIELI ATTORN ET-AT LAW. ftoanry and Penotoa Agaat, Someraet, Pa. Office ia MaBtaota Black. VALENTINE HAY. ATTtRN EY-AT-LA W kad DeaW la Real Ertata. Senar t, P win ttead to all herlneu entreated to ail eara with rrueiptneM and ndety I0IJNH.UHL. rf ATTORNEY-ATLAW Soaraet.Pa. Will pmeirOy attend ta all berinee entrajtad tttlm. Mner; adeaseed oaeollactlona, Af. tit ace at Kaaax tk Baildlaa;. T G.OGI.E. J. ATTORNEY -AT LAW. 8oakiraat Pa Pntendnnal hainew eatraned to asy eara at tended ta wlti proBptaear- and ftdetlty. DR. J. M LOUTH ER. (Foraieily of Stcyatowa ) TBYSICIA9 JSD SI KG EOS, Hu Wtu A uetmaaenity In Samerset f"T the pir imf Mf ifrferema 1 dear Writ ol teairal Hotel, ia rearU Ortg S ore. majtl. Jtt E. W. RLOUGH, . B0MEOPATH1C mTSICAj ASD SUBGCON Trad r hi miliw t. ae people a 8 'dUrlnltj. ('all la totra ure-aairy pnenptly tMordto. aa l toeiHt a' We.- "I t tntabt r-lM prnlewke lly encard. AdrHifllr .a r.tk'iM eora. r A biaawad. ever En pprr't ktr Kiurt. aprJS Mtt OR. H. P. KIM MEL trndrr h prnfeona' perrtee t the Hrt-irn.-f ewnniiK VMnit. 'nwri"BioB I n -ad k na he (! at bb atBee, oa Maui St tart of ibe Diamond. DR. H. BRURAKER tendw hi? PMrewlnoal aritiie to the eltheni of rtoaj w and TteinltT. Office la raaldenea aa Mala rtrcet in el tb lHanoad. fR WM. RAtTH tndtrs hip ' pro(rtraial aarrleea to taa dtiaent of Soae. rt sad ticttl y OSet-oaeduortaat vT Vira A Berkeatle'f triiitT m.n. I) iS J. MctUXFN. (Craduefe ta Draitffr. ) . m kjtKT Pa., ,. ""lHi! a'tentti te the Pre era-km or ".ir.l Teeih ArtlftnM e Imwed ll 'Jrt',,e f armmee.t aai toiaet'Ty. I lOirw In rea a a riut ttnet, oaiduer eaet f teaa KilcalChank. eetaknt, DR. JOHN BILLS. DENTIST. UBai ap ttalr in Cook A BeeriU Block, KPa. DR. WILLIAM COLLINS. DEXT1ST, SUM ESSET. PA. elalIaaiBjotk Bluek, aboea Boyd a Draa; " etwee he eaa at all time, be Iband ereaar J aU kind at work, aaek aa ftlltne- ram "Jft itrlnn a Artldetal teeth of aUkiada, r4 tke ken aaatarlal laaartad. Operation T)1L J. K. MILLER has perma- ' amtly Ineated ta Berlin tor the practise at prMtiu.oao. apaoatl Uhartaa Kruadaa. QIAM0ND HOTEL, KTOYSTOWN. 1'ENN'A. Tl a.uraad veil knoera Boa baa lately tln,hlj and newly rr fitted rtk all aeet 7t ei tamitarr. abtrk ha aade It a eery nT? ""IT ttt Hm foe the tnaeirac abUa. BU'ahleaeJra. .ranaot be aarpeieel, aU ba ( rteUa.tka ktrae pabUe ball attaehed ,J . Alas tarea aad toeeay ataatla. bli 5 b'wn eaa be had at the taareat pa- r--- vj ia. reeB.aay or SAM I- EL CtrsTER. Proa. a.E.Ce. rrtaa&oad 4eyvB.Pa JJOW TO MAKE HONEy a, a . T"nr"l SaiMBMa t pay a hkrh an .M1' l, aeat ar I eatc Hteady eav nteed M awre aw- avat , .. I acre anoer eat lea'ion. The treat a Baa. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. ,?J-f7lw,k-r. dea. hue af Brotaata. a'TovBbtp.aa.enat Uaty. Pa. ; k,,n-? Wet ratloa aa lb ahoaa astata ar ? areaied f ir urfMi.. h. th. Ut, t in BBnenigned by the aV T mrm, wmim e aiaae ioaae a. il,rtml ' elf ewtiWfad - rwwZ J, . ' r. " rary llk at the "'' ewtanaed. t a. a. ft D. -w. ran 1 tX,"! rkt aretle af "ai aZr aifB- ape. f ri 1 1 vrrr " VOL. XXX11I. NO. 34. To RtduceStock. : in order to Make and Improving my Business bouse, Line t Greatly Keduced rnces lor me 1U Gallon Water Parket.... .. M S-O.il IK Water tackec.. Mfo'tu. atrr HwtM, 13-4 .art ' ran. , M-4art bth Pan., , 1 Qnart li-h Fin , 1 iu.rl tH rci racket.... Klu.rtGorerod Baa at -y..t Cowed Jtrrket. , Qmn Covered Backet. . k-t-int Fancy lea-1-iH......t -mnc Fancy WPw. M M . 1 IS 2 4 1 1 00 -"iDt Kanrj Tea-rr 7-rlnt Faac Tea Puk... ., SQean OIToe-Hurler. ., 4 4BMt tea Hotier '.. , Lrca Waa-Moller(X. ) ThriWv Lirit contains lut F-w of OflVr for Lw (Vsh Pijres for the next U huy ir not. HftM Call and Extmine the LtrKt Stock of SUTt-8, Tin ware and Hkumj Furuishing Goods ever shown in Johnstown. 280 Washington-Street, P. S. Look For My Name on the r THE LAEGSST SHOE STORE im the crrv. L. Has broken through into the next room, which makes it now THE LARGEST SHOE STORE In eTohnstown. The place is not completed jet but we are prepared to offer you Bargains in BOOTS, SHOES il BOBBERS, Cheaper than any other Shoe Store in the City. L STARG ARDTER, ONE PRICE OPERA HOUSE Shoe Storo, 212 & 214 Ualn St., Johnstown, Pa. Suit Distillery. rOCATD DIRECTLY ON MAIN LINE r"ITTH. DIT. B. A a R. THCS S A V WO EXTRA COST OP DR AY INO. Phtb Br Cc-BislilM ktli ! Bitatad oa aaaaaiR M Alleahaatre, a ( the wa ter inea euld amaan-ln sprtn:. Tat arhlahy la Btkeythe duliietiiliel peee, aad gaar aatcad perareily pare aad rail proof. JBPOraar iUat aaaw dwa a teeierd. i ; , Special. Keeper aad Deler a loet Oa STAR6ABDTER iiMtiMniu,arfa.LtiianHu. , '. ma iiiieaaaai Ta.-a.aa a im a, a,uuaau avauw lTr" l T.' -w. - V ' .. " - Tnmn'm iii . fru-a a iA l.rwta ikM lA. aari. . V- a,iua im a-eer verv -aeeea. aid aad e l. - v Vl aaaeai tt aaai tar eiarvaa., . - pallia: a lew dret. ia lb rye taa e-- Wtek 0T tWO, baad talba rl. WUtd Wataky. re UaaT a ha I b.-a by te.aat tl4. T- Mthm Me m bjt ran pararaur m lea are ta aarga ea taa .. aoii .--. mm mm .. aaverai tttuea eaaaiaitaata . Wallowa. -. B) at. ey. m aaaua, anra. a i p-aaa.-" - - - - aaaa) tin, Pa. - alliaaaaegiat. Room for the Purpose of enlarging I will s II for Cash all Goods in my t olio wing tmrty nay. IQaan Saara Pma.......... . U .. u .. - aa .. at .. M ,. la . 10 . It . a . . w . 1 . 1' 4Vla.rtS.aea Pa . t-Ct.an Ur Oil Uaa 4(wn b Ml aa ..... -Uaarl CarbuaOil 'a Qaemi Cra liii Uaa (0laj) I lor Mften Laa tj Fork! KuIUbk; Hot ........... 1 9Wwl Bull n ............ NimlyiJkMbaa Wrinw. ........... KiTa.aal Furks(SrtufSix) Te pxjoii of 8 I) rhle -pmiu (Set M tU) S"L'l-t ISi. t. Pollrh (Foar Klndi) PerPaarr Meat Bnalers Large Wuk Baaloa. . 19 the Manv Hundred Articles I will Thirty Da8. Whetht-r you winh - Window. Johnstown, Pa. somerset wm mu (ESTABLISHED 1877.1 CEAILES. . HAlfilSCK. M.J PEITTS. President. Cashier llect!oBf State. atada la all pan af Ibe United CHARGES XODXBATE. Partle wlahlng to imd aweay Wert eaa b aa eommodated by draft uo New York In any anna. Col I en luti aiaile with prinptnee I'. 8. Bond bnaaht and add Meaey .ad ealaable aaeared by one of liteboid' celebrated Bale, with a Bar gent A Yale 3 time look ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. dwTAlllega holiday obaarrad a Albkbt A. Hoaaa. J. Scott Witt. BORNE & WARD Dccaaaoaa to "t ; EATON & BROS. . SO.' 27 FIFTH AYES UE, PITTSBURGH, PA. PPRINO, 1882. ! NEW GOODS I7S27 SAT SFICXALTH3 atibraUarltt, Ucat, Hilliaarj, Wkrta 6eee, Raad. ktrckiaft, Brata Trletaiaf, Naslary, 6laaa, CarMta iaalla aad larkta Uadanrear, la- . taat' aad ChiiaWt CMMag- Faat Geedt, Varaa, Zaakyra, lata. Halt af AH Kama Iv rAMCYWeiK, Gent's Fteliiii Gcr1!, ic, ic. rcra raraoaaaa ia racrmtT aourrreo. aOrrier. by Mail attended to with Prompt ue and DHwtcb. "THE OLD RELIACLE." 25 YEARS in USE. TaeOraeXaatlaadTTinarfflMlla Indorsed all over the Wortd. 8YMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Lossofappe-lte Nanaea. bowels oofr tive. Pain in the Head-wlih a dftU aeit: satipnjn the back part. Pain onder the snoulderblada,' fnllnoaa after eat ing. anthartiainc.liTiiuion to etrerttoa ol body or mi nJU Irritability cf temp erf Low spirits,Losaof memory ,witS a feeling of hwmg aegleeted aeme dity, W-arineas DTtrineaaTtTgrter fngof i he Heart, trols before the eyes. Yellow Skdn.HeadadtliReee8neai at night, highly rjororedTTrige. IT THESE WAKimrOS A5Z TJX HEEDED, 8111333 SBtAStt WILL SOU SS BSVXLU1S. TJITt tlLLi are eapaelally adapted to . each eaaea, one duao enVeta aoch acbaafa of feelina; a to aaVmiaai taa saflVrer. Toeylneewaaa Ua. A wwedll. and eaasa thabodetnTaAva oak rlaaat. tbaa the a a. torn la awriaaw-dL aad by their Te AccaMaoataa Maeia Breaaa, bar atMle are tmdaredL Priam tiTiniT.rb.i urat 1 1 ant or w hi ana enanirea to a Ruo-T TtLaCK byaaina-la apidicatlna Of tMa Dra. It impana a aararaf oolor. acta liiaiantanefa.ly. Suhl by DntKCieta, or sent by expreaa on rreettit of 1. OtTica, 44. Murray St.. New YeaTaw FASHIONABLE CUTTER & TAILOR, HaetaHt had ataay yean eiperUai. la all braaebaa af be Tailoring baa T wao aaay eall ap t ea e aad aMr ktaatrra. La erettPaV CHARLES KClTZlin. UESCHMffiCIE UTCTHTUlCdUTZTriri I BOM TC-RSKT PA. cATAfcur Eiacr i. aaaaed be bMAf ll iiiini ml th eaa eeaiaa taa pmi i ayat at -ai. i lAcxxr. Henry HeflW-S tjl J i Somerset TBK WEIXMK PJkCU. 8et ia the hoar that brings oa hon. Where all will apring to aveat us; ' Wbera hard are etriring aa are coiaa Ta be tb firm to greet oa. v When Uat world baa apeot to frowa au - wiash, ' ; - :..: And care bean eareiy prcasiBa:, Tla wee to tara frota oar roving path , Aad find a firaaide UeaaiBg. . : Ab, Juynille dear ia the taMBeWaid track. If we bit but eu e of e welcome back i Whdt do we reek on a dreary way. Though lonely and benighted. If we know there are lips to chide onr eta y. - And eye that will beam letre-ligbted? " What ia the worth of your diamond ray , To the glance that flwhet plaaure. When the worth) that welcome hack betray- We form a heart 'a chief treasure ? Oo, joyfully dear ia the homeward back. If we are bat an re of a welcome back f ' OMT HERSELF TO BLAME. In the broad back porch of : a pleasant farm bouse sat two girls en gaged in some light needlework. Tiie poich was ahadd by the wide braiicbei of au elm, beneath which, at a table eat a talL good-looking young ruau, partaking of an eleven o dock luucb He aaa evidently just ' from the field, far be waa in his shirt sleeves, and a bub burnt straw bat lay on the grass, while be partook, with a heal thy, beany appetite, of the light bis cuits and fresh milk and butter placed before him. And aa he ate be looked at the two young girls in the porch, par ticularly the prettier of the two, wboee liKht-vellow hair the breeze had -fluflcU" , most becomingly about her lair face. !Sne bad something of a coquettish look and air, while tier companion was quiet, with thoughtful grey eyes and au almost dimdent expression Alotner, called tne young man prtseully, looking towards the open kitchen window, "some more milk it ou please.'' Mrs. w heeler came to the door ilh ber sleeves roiled - op. and a small pitcher in her band. lkitti girls nmv to take it from her; but be placed li, as if instinctively, in the bauds of the light-haired girl. saving -J uai seems thirsty to-day: bat meadow ing in July ia warm work. And hungry work, too, lum re- maiked, laughing. "Thank vou. Lottit : but wo n't vou stav and talk to me here while I eat 7 . .. -j- ... No, indeed ; I've too much to do to be able to waste my time here in chatting." , by, . that a something sew 7 Don't yon always sit and talk to me al lunch time? ' . Not always, by any means. .And because I've done it occasionally isi no reason why 1 should keep on do ing it all my l'fe." He looked op at he" enquiringly. "What's the matter. Lottie? Any thing happened to vex you ?" "ho. indeed 1 How unreasonable you are, Tom I If 1 am not always laughing and chattering, you think 1 am out of temper." The girl on the porch looked up gravely from one to the other, but said nothing. " Tom sipped Ms milk slowly. His appetite seemed suddenly to have deserted him. The girl btuod at a little distance, partly turned from him and sewing ou the ruffle in ber band. After a while, setting down his empty mug, he said in a lower tone: Lottie, would n t you like to drive to the picnic to-morrow in my new bogey 7" "1 doo know thv, I am going." she answered it ithout raising her head. Kot going! Why, for what rea son T" : "It will be so hot and the road so dutty," the answered hesitatingly. "Well 1 don't wih to take you against vonr will," he answered a little ct'Idly. 1 wonder if A'ice will go?" "1 daresay she will. She expect ed to go in the crrryall with the Bur tons, but of course she will enjoy a buggy ride more Won't you Allie?" So lorn heeler, wbo iiad intend ed menly to pique Lottie into ac renting bis ofler, found himself quite unexpectedly drawn into an engagement to take Alice crown to the next day's pienhv c: . And what was ery puzzling to him it was entirely Lottie's doings. What could she mean by it? he wondered for until now she bad never refused his escort anywhere. IHtie was distantly related to the Wh elerv, and was in the habit of a., ing frtqaent little visits to the farmlriiuae. . Mrs, Wheeler liked to have young people about her ; and the was, moreover, particularly anxious that ber oulv son, lorn, should marry and "settle down" with bis wife on the farm. She bad seen enough of late to convince ber that Lottie was to be her son's choice, and she waa well enough satisfied, though the girl was a little "flighty," and not quite so sensible and sterling aa she could irth. But that wouM wear off after mar' riage; and Lottie certainly was a fine girl, and Tom loved her : so the mother waa qr::ie oocteot to let Tom have hi own cay. Only ow and then the would catch herself weodeTurt whether Al ice Crowa C. niece of av neighbor anil oldetfhoel friend of hers, would not trske Tom a more suitable wife, aiadhrR.f a more deairable daughter-' n-law. 5 That eyeninj, fom Wheeler, com ing up from the meadow, caught a distant view of Lottie and Alice in a lane leading to a private road which ran aa a boundary line between his farm and that of 8quire Redmond. . .Alice was gathering flowers in the berp, while Lottie swung on the gate with a careles grace peculiar to her, in conversation will nice Inokirrj yecri oan, wbote whole trptraitse hetpake him frota the city. ' ' ' 1 ..- A mooseaury jesloes panj shot heart. t mem he red that in tkt last Squire Red; nd' Arobia Pmrntrnmrnf t kaat T - - - , caiieo to see Xv.w,ana only hut Sunday had walked hots ISSTA BTaTHPTKD 1827. SOSlEiaiST, PA.. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 4, with her, from church acroM the meadow. Now, walking alowl. be watched the twa Until the gentleman, Miog hit hat. turned away, and Alice and Lottie came up the lane towards the hoase. .. - '. : - .: Then Tom hastened bis btepa and overtook iheBB. - . " Where have you been ?" he en- quired. : . ; - "To Squire Redmond lose Miss Marion Redmfnl," answered Louie who was looking bright and smiling. "I thought y0 did not like Aliss Redmond? he returned a little cold ly. . ; - - ! "Neither do L She's so absurdly dignified and aelf-important. But that's not why we shouldn't visit, being near neighbors and old school mates." "I thong ht you Laid the last visit a few days age," said Tom. "Yes, she answered coloring, but this was quite an informal call. I wanted an embroidery pattern." "And Mr Archie walked home with you?" - : I "As far as the gate. As he had to go to the post-office, we would not let him come any farther." Then she added, looking down and carefully imprinting each foot step in the moist sand : "I shall see enough of him to-mor row, I suppose, at the picnic," "So you are going to the picnic, after all?" said Tom quickly. She looked op into bis face with a charming little smile. "Now, Tom, you have no right to scold. If Mr. Kedmond had ottered to take me through the hot sun and dusty road in a buggy, I would have refused. He knew i bad refused your escort under those circumstan ces, so he proposed that we should walk He and I aud Kate Redmond through the Marsden Woods. It's a private way you know, and I promised. They say it's a lovely walk, and being a direct path, rot too long." Tom made no answer. Lottie affected not to perceive his moodiness; hut was all smiles and sweetness, till near the house he If ft them and turned off to the' stables, to see that the men were properly attending to the stock He did not stay long there. He felt tired aud depressed, and entei ing the bouse, laid himself down up on a comfortable sofa in the parlor. The windows were open, and a cool breeze, laden with the perfume of the rosea on the porch, came soft ly and soothingly in. Presently be heard the girls com ing lightly down stairs, and then Lottie's voice at the porch : "Where's Tom ? Not come in yet, I suppose Well, we will sit here till suppers ready "Lottie," said Alice, aa the two seated themselves on the bench in side of the screen of roses. "I sus- nect that Tom isn't very well pleas ed, and really, I think you are treat ing him very badly." "How so?" "Yon are not kind to him. You know he loves you, and until with in a few days, 1 felt sure that you loved him." Ob, well, we like each other well enough. What have 1 done to bring upon myself one of your solemn lec tures?" If you love Tom, why doyou en courage Mr. Redmond?" by, Allie, I m not married to Tom yet, and I don't know that I ever shall be. And, my dear, you ought to know a secret it's always a good thing to have two strings to your bow. It gives you a choice, jou know ;' or,ifonesbould fail, vou laaa taaa ntkoP 4dh rlairiaani II ItAn "Lottie, you re not in earnest? "Indeed I am. I like Tom. He's handsomer than Archie Redmond, and richer, too, with this fine farm all bis own, and the money his fath er left him ; but some people would say that Mr. Redmond was a better match altogether. "V hy, Lottie, if you think in this way you cannot really care fur Tom. I felt sure that you and be would make a match." "Well, it isn't impossible. Only he hasn't asked me yet'.' "ButhewiU." l Lottie laughed. "Suppose he don't? Then I may have archie Redmond to fall . back upon And suppose 1 can't get Ar chie? Then there is Tom." Tom Wheeler rose np slowly from the sofa, and walked softly from the room, out into the yard and garden. "So that is her game, is it? I would not have believed it of ber. Two strings to one bow ! Two stools to sit upon, rather. Well, she'll come to the ground for any support she will get out of me." The picnic was a very pleasant af fair, as every body said everybody but Tom Wheeler. Strive as he would against it, he waa consumed with jealousy and disappointment ; and his unhappinem was "apparent to most lookers on. Even Mr. Ar chie Redmond perceived it. "vVhat's the matter with Tom Wheeler?" he said, after the latter tutoed away, after giving an abrupt reply to a remark of bis. "He is not like himself to-day." The enquiry was addressed to his cousin, Mis Kedmond; but Miss Triplett. the gossip and newsmonger of the neighborhood took upon her. self to reply : "Why, Mr. Redmond," said she arcbl;, you ought to know if anyone does.'? "I I What have I to do with it?" "What a look of injured inno cence ! But really you ought to be ashamed to flirt so, and cut out poor Tom -Wheeler, yoa naughty man!" And Uise Triplett smilingly show ed her false teeth, and playfully tap ped Mr. Redmond on the shoulder with her fan. "Really, Miss Triplett, you speak in mysteries. "You dent re-lly mean to say that you did not know Tom Wheeler is as good as engaged to Lottie fctew aid? Why it's been an understood fact for a year past" Redmond colored. He had ad mired Lottie, and been much strut k with her pretty face and sweet roan ! nra - and thia rw-ara raeanlin. kavlieanil lntannnka lalkma Prn. -- , - . . ,. v.MH . i na) acneow aectea him unpteat- ft - vtly. he said quietly. "la it possible? bat then you hare been here so abort a time. Well, in that case we will exonerate vou.. But there is no excuse fop' Lottie Steward. A girl that can change as suddenly as she has to wards Tom Wheeler must be alto gether heartless." . . Archie Redmond overheard one or two other similar remarks during the day, and watching Lottie cloeely, he saw that while she gave him un doubted encouragement, she- yet seemed anxious tu not euiirely break off with Tern. He was pained for he bad, uncon sciously to himself, become interest ed in the pretty sprightly girL - '"She is deceiving either him or myself," he thought, "and in either case, is not the right sort of a girl for me.' "Tom," whisitered Lottie, with one of ber swet smiles, "as Alice is to go home with her mother irom the picnic, I 111 ride back . with vou in the buggv. I've toid Mr. Redmond, that I'm too tired for the long walk back." "Thank you!" said Tom coldlv. "But Alice won't ride home with her mother. I've promised to take ber home m my buggy. Lottie turned and looked around for Archie Redmond. She would have to explain, and walk back with him, which was no disagreeable prospect, despite her declaration of weariness. The weariness, in fact, had been assumed ; for she saw that Tom was not pleated, and wished to put him in a good humor again. "Where is Mr. Kedmond?" she eaid hastily to Kate, wbo was at the moment skipping past. "Cousin Archie? oh he's gone home with the Calverts Miss Cal vert asked mm and I m going to ride home with mamma and the rest. Nut half so nice as walking, is it?" Poor Lottie ! both her bow-strings had failed her a predicament she had not foreseen, or, to accept Tom's version, she had come to the grouud betweeu two stools. However, a kiod neighbor gave ber a lift in his wagon, in which situation she had the. mortification of t-eeiog Mr. Redmond drive past m Mrs. Calvert a carnage, beside pretty May Calvert, while Tom and Alice, in the new buggy left them far behind. She was verv angrv with Tem, thoouh she had to admit to herself that it was all her own fault ; and when she left the farm a few davs . Hftpt. she and Tom hadn t ouiie m8de it up, neither had Archie Red- mond again called upon her. Lottie had promised to spend Chrietmas at the farm, and she made up her mind that she would be satisfied with Tom, and marry him after all. But before Christmas came she had beard two astounding reports. Mr. Archie Redmond was to be mar ried to his cnucin. Miss Marion Red mond, and Alice Brown was engage, to Tom Wheeler! Theie were to be twe big weddings at Christmas, and Lottie was invited to both. There is no doubt but that she was bitterly disappointed, for as she confessed, she really liked Tom. Bat she had also to admit that Bbe was to blame. She had tried to sit on two stools at once, and she had come to the ground. The Monad Builders aa Metal vork- ere. The remains of the mound build ers are placed under tour heads: First mounds; second, embank ments, or ramparts ; third, mines and excavations ; fourth, arts and manufacturers. High up on.the.ikca.of the cliffs along the canyons of Northern Mex ico are the caves of these curious colonists, close to the eyries of ea gles, thousands of feet above the valleys. In some cases a path just the width of a human foot leads from the brink of the cliffs above the mouth of the caves, in nearly every instance a ledge overgrown with shrubbery. In these caves they liv ed and died. The embankments and ramparts are classed as defen sive and religious. The fortifica tions manifest progrss in the art of war, at least, as advanced as the early Greeks and Trojans. The re ligious enclosures were usually com binations of geometrical figures, in which perfect squares and figure are found. The mining operations of the mound builders were exten sive. In the Lake Superior region thev mined copper. In Mi-souri galena, and in Mexico iron. They mined iron in pyrites Elsewhere they quarried for mica and porphy ry. The arts and manufactures of Ibis people were of considerable im portance. After a rude but effective fashion they cast copper and iron, from which they not only manufac tured weapons, but also ornaments and coin. They were so distinguish-, ed in wrapping amulet in silver that the work .could hardly be dis tinguished from plating. Articles worked in gold bsve also been dis covered in the caves and mounds. Two Republic. , Par, I read in the paper that an- other bank ha closed it doors. ; What doe that mean ?" asked an Austin boy of his father. "It mean my son "I never before heard of this," that the cashier has ruai"'" j away with all the money." md, ;r they closed the door and the cash ier returned and wanted to pat all the money back where he got it he couldn't get in, could he. pa?" "My child. 1 did" not thinkit was tjossi- hie for n hot of your- size to"' know a'bout cashiers."-ro so little Sifting$. Tbe OldeaC Man In A well a the handsomest and others are invited to call oo CL N. white satin pettier at, she was as love Eoyd, and get free trial bottle of j ly as a poet' dream, howsoever ex- Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs, remedy that is selling en- tirelv on on ita merits, and n snar- anteed to cure and relive all Chroo- n. -v-a"Pl1BMI-r " V icntw, and Consumption, i rrice oU cent and 1.00. e r 1885. A Devoted Mo ber. When M.ij. Coo verse was laying! out the lute of the Galveston, liar- risburv and San Antonio railroad, he spent several days in obtaining tbe right ot way through the little town of Kingsbury . There was con - 8ide-rable opixxjition on the part some of the citizens to granting the right of way unless they received extraordinary remuneration. Among those wbo regarded the railroad asanuisance was a bard faced widow of about fifty years of age, who owned a small farm. She said that if she was not compelled to have f 100 right off, she would fignt the company until a certain warm tLce froze over. "That 'ere road will run over some of my cows, but I've got to have money, she said. " ll will not be as bad as you im agine," replied Maj. Converse, sooth ingly. ' It will he a heap wuss. The sparks from the locomotive will set fire to my haystacks, but necessity knows no law. I reckon I'll have to sign the riht of way, but I'd ra ther tke pizen." "I don't think that you will be disturbed as much as you sup pose." "1 never rxpect to get another wink of sleep at nights tor them trains. Just know my heulih'll break down. I'll be in my grave before a year, but hand over your hundred dollars, and it s a whack. I'll do it on account of the children. What won't a woman do fur her own flth and Uoud?" Major Converse handed over the money, and the woman signed the document cheerfully. "Doyou reallv need the money so badly?" asked Major Converse, as he folded up the document and put it in his pocket. " The wor.t in the world, stran ger. A gentleman from Galveston a drummer 1 believe they call him visits me every time he comes to this town. The last time he was here he called nie his gazelle, and wanted me to sit on his knee, but I told him, ' no, not yet.'" 1 unaerstand ; he is paying you attentions. "And he's going to he here again in about two weeks. He is right on the ragged edge of proposing, but if I don t encourage him he may grow cold and listless. It maybe good-by-John with me unless I do my part You know how men are. They are po onreliable." " Ye, I understand. You want to lend him the money," said Con verse. " Not much I'm po'ng to lend him any m ney. But I'm going to San Antone lo-morrer, and iiinuv me a new ilk dress and a new hat and I'm going to hare a new set of false teeth built, and if I ain't Mrs. Drum mer inside of three weeks, it won't be my fault" " D you really love him ?" asked Maj. Converse. " No, 111 never love again. But he's so kind to the children, and my poor children need a protector so bad, that I'm ready to make anv sacrifice. I don't think we ought to take our own feeling? into consid eration when the welfare of our ff- epririg is concerned. Do you know ho w the hert dentist lu fcan An tone ?"' Texas Silinga. Two Talea aa are Tales. Sundav afternoon a flock of sheep several miles west of town were at tacked by a large band of ravens. Spectators say there were not less tfian 300 birds in the band. They would fly down at the sheep and alight ou their backs apparently trying to carry off tht, mutton eagle style. Many of the bird a gut their talons fastened in the wool so that they could not fly away, and eigh teen were thus captured alive. A rancher living near the Prince ton bridge has a canine that is fond of fish. The rancher has a coal oil Can nearly full of tar at his black smith shop. At various times the gentleman observed the dog drop the end of his tail in the tar, wag it several times and then go to the creek. The dog backed down into. the water, keeping his front feet in shallow water close to land. His tail, weighted with tar was under the water. After standing perfectly still for a few moments the dog sud denly jumped out of the water and then adroitly turned and grabbed a cat-fish that had hold of his tail and proceeded to eat the finny fool. This sounds like a tough yarn, but the party informing as of the occur rence, asserts that he witnessed it, as a Christian gentleman. Is in store for all who use Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs, the great guaranteed remedy. Would you believe that it is sold on its mer its and that each druggist is author ized to refund your money by the Proprietor of this wonderful remedy if it fails to cure you. C. N. Boyd has secured the agency for it Price 50 cents and 11.00. size free. Trial The Belle of W ashington. The belle of Washington is Miss McFalls, and she is as beautiful as an houri, whatever that may be. She has the real Titian gold hair,and I i ia " "PP,e " over ner head She has violet eyes. snaen, uiaca lasoes, ana ner ovat lace is tinted like a red, red rose. The rosy lips arch in a Cupid's bow over perfect teeth, and ber smile and gracious sweetness complete her ab solute 8ay She has a lithe and willowv fizure. rounded to perfection "nd,telhfJrb? 18 " 6onn " ever waa uiaiueo iu any age. ciuaii danger that ber dancing card would remain long unfilled, and a she moved over the floor, her blue satin train over her arm and her aatin- ahod feet showin beneath her white travagant. "Oh. fatrtar look at that man'. biz knrcklr. Is he a base ball Mtilif Vn n.v inn ka ia nnl. . , V ' " . ' J WM, ..W 10. J J a candidate. He has been shaking ' hands." a! d 7H0LE NO. 175!. A Chlnaraaa'a Strang Attatcnaaeat. In Alaska street on the corner of a narrow alley below Sixth, there is a dingy laundry, with the name of an Kee painted in naming let- . ters on a crazy sign above the door, i This is where Wah Kee lives and of! works and spends bis lonely life. The house across the alley is just as old. and the roof is just as crazy, and the folks that live there are just as poor and lonely as poor Wah. That's where Tot lived. Every body knew Tot Tot's clothes were old, and Tot's face was wan, but somehow the soul of the little one crept into the heart of the lonely ! Chinaman, and Wah Kee's eyes ! beamed as they never beamed be fore. , So he would stand at the door and look across the alley at Tot and smile and Tot would patter across the little ocean of dirt and water, and clasping her chubby arms around W ah Kee s leg, look np into nis lace acu coo. Tot's folks chided the little one for they hated the sight of "the haythen," as they called Tot's friend. Ond day Tot stayed away and Wah Kee looked in vain for the baby. Another day passed, and then Wah Kee's face grew sad and heart heavy, and he shambled serosa the narrow alley and begged Tot's folks to tell him where Tot was. They told him she was sick, that it would be many days before Tot would be about So Wah went back to his dingy shop and rolled np bis sleeves and went to work again, hut his head was heavy and his heart was across the allev in the little house where Tot lay ill. One day Wah Kee, looked over the way to the little bouse and bis heart gave a great leap, for there, pressed against the window, was wee Tot white and wan, but smil ing. And Wah Kee dropped his iron and ran across the pavement and stood by the window. Tot's voice was weak and Tot might not have the window up. for it was cold and damp, but Wah Kee stood and talked in pantomime and Tot, punching her fists against the murky pane, laughed with glee. So every day Tot was propped up in the window and Wah Kee looked at the little face and sighed Sometimes when Wah Kee's countrymen came to see him they laughed, and Hop Long and Wong Sing Chung chided him for the strange love he bore the baby, but Wah Kee only shook his head and answered : "Wah Kee has no one else. Tut is Wah Kee's blaby." But Tot died, and yesterday they buried her. There were only two carriages there was one for Tot d the father and mother of the d.ad baby and Wah had a car riage, and all alone, in the silence of the tight closes cab, he rode and grieved for the sunny face and the prattling nonsense of the child he had worshipped with all the devo tion of his pegan faith. They buried her at Fern wood in a lull grave in a little plot almost as small, and Wah Kee stood by the grave and cried, and the great tears streamed kown his face, and. dropping upon the ground, kissed the place where lot or all that whs left of her slept in silence. Philadelphia Xewg. The Way Meala are Herved la New Orleans, Few set tables. You are served in the morning bf fort? you get out of bed with a cup of coffee as good as tcn be found anywhere in the world ! and some bread or little Creole pie crust cakes. There is no trouble about your meals. There i9 a res taurant on every corner or so, where you can have your meaN served hot, and at the most reason ible rates. As a general thing, however, they do not "go in heavy" on breakfast here. Your coffee is supposed to satisfy you until midday, when you take a slight lunch at some saloon. Atout six in the evening you sit down to the big meal of the day. Supper there is none, unless vou ' drop in at the theatre, after which I you eat something light Thus, at least, you will find the natives doing, and those who have been visiting New Orleans each winter for years, will tell you that it is the most com fortable way to live here and best suited to the climate. A Wonaerfol Clock. The most wonderful thing I ever heard of in the way of a timepiece is a clock described by a hindco ra jah as belonging to a native princess of upper India, and jealously guard ed as tbe rarest treasurer of her lux urious place. In front of the clock's disk was a gong, swung upon poles, and near it was a pile of artificial limbs. The pile was made up of the full number of parts for twelve perlect bodies, but all lay heaped together in seeming confusion. Whenever the hands ot the clock indicate the hour of one, out from the pile crawled just the number of parts to form the frame ot one man, part joining itself to part with quick metallic click; and, when comple ted, tbe figure sprang" up, seized a small mallet, and, walking up to the gong, struck one blow that sent the sound pealinsr through every room and corridor of that stately castle. When two o'clock came, two men rose up and did likewise; and so through all the hours of the day, the number of figures being the same as tbe number ot the hour, till at noon and midnight the entire heap sprang op, and, marching to the gong, struck one after another, each his blow, making twelve in all, and then fell to nieces a "a in. Professor " Doe any question embarrass you ?" " Not at all, sir," replied the student, "it is quite clear. It is the answer that bothers me. n Why is a grain of sand ia tbe eye ike schoolmaster's cane? Be- rau - e it hurts th pupiL Almanac Writing Mean titers. Mr. Robert Burdette, the genial i humorist of the Burlington Hawk- eye, has again been taking the pub he into his confidence by telling how he sits down upon his enemies. We think if his plan was generally adopted there would bo a greaf deal of friction overcome between buy ers and sellers. Flying into a tem per over some business error or mis take frequently leads to the writing of a harsh letter that will soon after place the author on the stool of re pentance or in the valley of humili ation. Burdette says: "Let me tell you how I write mean letters and bitter editorials, my boy. Some time, when a man has pitched into rae and cut me np rough, and I rant to pulverize him and wear his gory scalp at my gir dle, and hang his hide oo my fence, I write the letter or editorial that is -to do the business. I write some thing that will drive sleep from his eyes and peace from his soul for six weeks. On, I do bold him over a slow fire and roast him I Gall and aquafortis drip from my blistering pen. Then, I don't mail the letter and I don't print the editorial. There's always plenty of time to crucify a man. The vilest criminal is entitled to a little reprieve. 1 put the manuscript away in a drawer. Next day 1 look at it The ink is cold; I read it over and say : 'I don't know about this. There's a good deal of bludgeon and bowie knife journalism in that 111 hold it over a day longer.' The next day I read it again. 1 laugh, and .n. a. a r a say: 1'shaw! and i can teei my cheeks getting a little hot The fact is, I am ashamed I ever wrote it, hope that nobody has seen it and I j . ave half forgotten the article or letter that filled my soul with rage. I haven't been hurt, I haven't hurt anybody, and the world goes right along, inakiug twenty-four hours a day as usual, and I am all the hap pier. Try it. my boy F A Mao Who Never Caed Ear or Eye In a pretty cottage half way be tween Abington Four Corners and Pomfret live Mr. and Mrs Willis Pike and their son Warren, 42 years old, who was born deaf and blind. He is of powerful frame, and moves with the quick, graceful motions ef a panther. The ouly food he ever swallows is milk, which he drinks from 10 to 50 times a day. He springs out of a sound sleep in the night and darts out of doors. Be fore quitting the bouse he never fails to eo to the window and touch hid tontrue to a certain spot in the pane, by which means he is able to tell what the weathtr is. During the day he lies oa the floor, always in one place, which has been worn into a hollow of the shape of his body. He can tell instantly whether his parents quit the bouae and which one it is. He is able to tell exactly when it is noon and sunrise and sunset. His only amusement m to walk to the old-fashioned kitchen door and rattle the thumb-pieces. He pairing; Broken tVaarM. The repair of broken limns of farm animals has been shown to be an ea sy operation. All that is required is to put the animal if a large one in slings, to bring the fracture in to proper position, and then bind the limb with bandages dipped in common plaster of paris paste. The bandage is made in the form of a roll, by sewing the ends together in a long strip and winding this around the limb in the usual manner. The limbs of small animals maybe re paired by enveloping them in water straw-boarJ. fitting it to the limb carefully and then binding a com mon bandage over it And now it has been discovered that broken limls and trees may be repaired in a similar way, hringirg the fractured parts together, setting a stake firm ly in the ground and fastening the tree to it, or binding a splint upon the limb, after having nearly cover ed the wound with grafting wax. The Poorhouee, the Crave and Vic- tory Ashmore III. The Citizen pub lishes the following facts: Abram Beaver, an inmate of the Coles county poorhouse, certifies that he suffered several years with the most acute rheumatism, so thai he could not laoor and finally became so poor and prostrate that he was sent to the poorhouse. The physicians there gave him up and said he must die, hut, as a last chance, they tried St 'Jacob's Oil. A few applications gave relief, and by its continued use he was enabled to leave his bed. To this is added the certificete of the Superintendent, to the iruth of the statement and of his belief that the man's life was saved by the use of the Great Remedy. Commenting upon the foregoing, the Citizen says, editorially as fol lows: "We are pleased to be able to testify to the correctness of ths above, as the case came directly un der our notice; anyone desiring fur- ther information can correspond with this office. Story or an Iron Eitff. Of an iron egg in the Berlin Mu seum, the following storv is told : Many years ago a prince became af fianced to a lovely princees, to whom be promised to send a magnificent gift as a testimonial of his affection. In due time the messenger arrived, bringing the promised gift, which proved to be an iron egg. The prin cess was so angry to think that the prince would send so valueless a S resent that she threw it upon the oor, when the iron egg opened, dis closing a eilver lining. Surprised at such a discovery, she took tbe egg in her hand, end, while examining it closely, discovered a secret s price, which she touched, and the silver lining opened, disclosing a golden yolk. Examining it closely, she found another spring which, when opened, disclosed within the golden yolk a ruby crown. Subjecting that to an examination, she touched ft spring, and forth came the diamond nog with which tbe prince amancea her to himself. Bwcklew Arnica native. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap ped Hands, Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac tion, or money refunded. Price 25c per box. For tale by C N. Boyd. june20 James Gordon Bennett has told ft French paper that when the Mackey Benaet cable gets in thorough work ing order, not only all the foreign news, bnt all the leading editorial nf the Xew York Herald will be ca i bled from London. -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers