The Somerset herald. (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, May 20, 1885, Image 1

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Tbe Somerset Herald,
Somerset. Pi.
J.
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ATIt'i.XETS-AT-1-A--
A1 1 Miunt. Fa.
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.i-niiiXEY-AT-LAW.
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ap-gas","-
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fT r nil.
A .TTVaSEV-AT-AW
Soatms Pa.
I? J-
KOOSF.R.
ATTukSET-AT-LAW.
S'EeTTrft, P.
L-vn
LEY.
ATTUE5ET -AT LAW.
73 3- li-kT-ATiAW.
rWatiw. .
. . . SiIt,P
. - ..... v-Anlna poi'.
';ejH Uk
w. k. Bcrrx
.-.t-tt t- PT-PPF.L.
r,'friAfT,EEYS-AT-LAW.
aV M thir em
1 viaB
I r OOLBOKk'
I , AI IXJO.--
IHb prompt-
-x .w."!"03
nnwin. koontz
'LU .-..otrT.lT-UW.
iWI? MEYEKS.
ATTtK.NET-AT-tAW,
D
, jo sun i
n
H-
JAM
? l. prnir.
in ftlr. Entrant.
ET-AT
t t Bl0Clt-
T .UN" O.KIMMEL.
,1 ATTt-KSEY ATXAW,
- Sonienet. P.
nEVT.Y F. CHELL.
fc" ' aTT.BSEY-aTAW.
P.
VALENTINE HAY.
ATTxKSEYATUkW
it jq0M ad -
in
Ti'iTTN TI.
THL
7 Somenet,
k in Su&buIa liaililiac- '
T G.OGLE.
J , ATTjKSEY.AT LAW,
SoonnM
DR. J. M. LOUTHER,
( Fornirr J o( f-wrmtm.) .
TRTSIC1AS J.VP SriGEOS,
Ku !orrt 1 trmtnnt!y In Smjiim
. H.l. In nmr c( Pro Stare. nrxl.
D
R. L W. ELOUGH,
TV kv trrtM ta tk, ?opl of S.ir
i ir.nntT. ril la lo" 'wan "7 K""PJr
no! rt 1 !ol t !
1 H. S. KIMMEL
t. tKicvt b raa M toc&4 at ntf owe,
: bfi it '-be Diamond.
R H. BRUBAKER tenders his
it ukI TidtittT. irftir ta
DR. VM. RAUCH tenders h
pr"fwtnBI i ! to tL rttirmi of
rul of Wtm k BwtaMI'
"rart .fin.
:s J. iiixex.
KM1T. ri.,
f'wiwlil ttstii to th Ptt'Iob of
''uimlwih. Aruttrutl kii tnwrti( AU
wri :m raru f itfnrT. ItfBr. w
&tr- B...k. r Ftalrt. Enttmae uoc dnr veal
DR JOHN BILLS.
DENTIST.
w.Pt.
.WILLIAM (V)I.LINS.
ltTtf T. SUHEiSET, PA.
Smnti Bl. shtm Bnyd Tr;
Mn b. tu u U um b h.and pnrpar-
Vi 1.! kirdt work. pr mc fttHmtr nrm
ku.r.nrUBC Ac. Artlfii-telUa(i.llkl9rii.
Kc " tb Wt BAtcrlal ianrt4. UWiiIMI
DJ K. MILLER has jrma
nitlT kvxmt tn IWita r th. prv-iir at
. UaVopMltjiChrM Kriarinir
wt. pr. SiT.a
DTAMOXD HOTEL,
:k-TiinhlT aaj wly natud with all aw
w n !nmT. vbirh dm mmt It a rry
,7s' unjiHng U lb. traaallo; ptUe.
" ttM taj num., na b. tarpawt. ali tw-
tunti!liittm psUie kali auaraad
r-M avaa. Aia lar and tmmj taWimt.
awtwllii(iUiitaauMaa pwv
pntat, ty tat aca. oaf ar aal,
8 AS r IX CTSTE. Prop.
aVE.Cr. Irtaawttf
KITS' MSllQB
J.VD : ' ' .
HATS AHD, CAF3.
S4 iaaa H E, aad aaa kaaa ;
SELECTED WTH CSAT CXtX.
ttMK.A,aaitof .
Cijb, Serf pi, Siera' Sal
tan Si axi tba'.CsSa-'';
iiei, Shits, XTadBrreap,
Mm It T; inlci art to. Bnacrc
H'1- a rsi sold at poptuui
1 1 ptaaa. Kixwt ISO.
pai;l l. careijeer.
Agents Wonted
ttaAu..rTw
CA fcaTlfS'i; W nw Wr T.
'1 "vtfTfiwwi,
BOChMtM'. M. T.
u ii m" A
r 1 ii
ii ...
VOL. XXXIII. NO. 49.
ESTABLISHED 1847.
The Oldest Business
You are respectfully invited to call and examine the largest assortment of
EtTO-ES, STOVUS,
IB. SOiWI 113 WEH1IL DUES llljllli
TO BE FOUND IN WESTERN PENN'A.
Our
Goods are
CASH,
Warranted to be as
wiiLin the reach ot
SMOKE STACKS
TIN HOOFING,-SPOUTING and JOBBING
Of all kinds in Tin, Copper an., Eheet-tro Ware, Promptly attended to
at Lowest Rates. Order Soli'-iffd frcm JTrrchantt S'Ung Os '
in Our Lin.
280 Washington; Street
P. S.-Loifi Frr Jfy 5;i on (he
SAwm Fox.
JostAB War.
sansi raniBii tefiiy.;
1USVFACTVMEUS OF
PURE BOHE HEALfCHA2LE-1EMm- 2 imm
AND
DISSOLVED BONE.
Tbew Or.1rf of Fhorpbatea MaBSlactan-tt and
kept CoMtAoUy oa Hand :
iWFi'KMr.,
iictci.
ACID. -
- Atnni'-eiatetl.
Kaw.B-med
- Pbopkate
i
Our fartory is bow is opar&licai. lmmediatrly :
SoaLa m( the laws f S.woeT-wt. oa t he lin. of the
bBMret a 31 tr.eral Ph KAUroad. ,
fl&BauActar suae wut j
STAXDAnD GOODS
GarABtealltbatwetnrnoet. fnr FirtiBierf I
art to, . t J .
BEST IN THE MARKET.
Our ror-nmn. J. A. Johnsta. wu with T .-hoa
H m-r of M.'im.r.. Tr ovr I- yean. Tne ra-j-art'y
ot oar KrtirT iri 10 tno prr dr. e take
b'nes to exrhiia i"T Ptj-ud:-; Enncert and
.tli?r can rue u) t y va-aerier sp all
t-ce tbeir arrcifc-m. sd bclaaiaKtseaitu us.
A u w, af a a tiiAt bar iuouj
Wttaaayand aU others oQered ta the market.
we are nere to inar, ana rnr an "t .
thenwlm aara kr:-dan rallrvad ladll-1
Si-ALL ORPEBS FILLED PROMPTLY.
Is eecdicj rocr Grder. addretffl
SiEIffflllfflEI.
apTw-am.
SOMERSET. PA.
DR. J. M. LOUTHER,
PHYSIC IAS AXD DRUGGIST,
SOMERSET. PA.
CSSC2nCI3SASISaSPE
The Pnrot and Bert
PElTiS. PATVT5.
tUj, .VARM5HES,
PAT EXT MEDirrvr
STATIOXEBY',
kt, ax ax.,
Key! cwtatti m aaa mud told at U
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
Star, aa4 0freoa Main Street, three aoorr
East et tft. "Mneet H ne. S.'tBeret. Pa. A
skare of the .al-lir troran is Kfpertlwlly st.
Udted. Vail aad tntjwt aiy ataca.
J. M. LOUTHER, M. D.
FARMERS.
IMPROVE YOUR STOCK !
The Iiaported Clydesdal Horse,
Will stass r ' Be aeitV t of yi area ftm oitwQt
th Minn at laaa. at my tarm an aute west ef:
SiMll. ,
rt fc x frn-ore a aiare with al. ywy
nent to be mue wan the amre w) kai.wa to k.
with Nl. Any perit-o pariinc with or tuilirs t
anea4 wtt'a aa inaared Biam will ha ketd rp
tbte Mr th. Innranee. ppver rare wiU be sax
es, bat so .p.inntallltfT f.;r wUmtl.
DESI'RIP TIO .- Bama a beaottfsl dark
ha, wnawnad tr m rVwtiaa-1 1 year aa-o. Mta
Iiw maw!, it 1 ban.w hlxk. aa.l af v
beweaoSstacw. ibh Mai sir. aad tea spisnwat
.Tr.
Baarll-Sm.
JOf?IAH ANKFNY.
UWl
Jwaas aso Kaaraa.
I
BAKER A?D CONIICTIONIR.5 i
(
SOMERSET 1A. ;
Harlne taken tharra tha proparty aad ox- i
rwrea vt U. Hakery .rmri. n o. lasted by Albert ;
Eerke. aad rentted r.f arnlf hetl the "
ara
anw pretred u fnrctfH the palnie with every-
3ln njT lim-. Meals tnrnl..t at all tovrs.
- -
f hin
fi iriiort notiee. anl at reasonable rates.
baTB euostantly enaan! the ehafcest ;
CRCCER1ES AND COJIFECTirjNS,'
Aad are prepared to raratt turtles balls, plmfcs
k wi h e taiaa ka war Una. (tit- a mi
aurlL
.H. KUWERS.
Suit Distillery.
ixiCkTrn DrBErn.T'os maiv lixe
rlTTS. 11V K. AO. B- R .THVSSAV
INJ EXTK A OiSIOF I'KAY-
Pub Bib. CplM WMslj !
Sltoate.1 on Binmlt of AIbenl'. tbe wa
ter fcoiai odd aiMuuai tprtna. That whiekyw
auk by tbe duaUeMlvuIled pmeras, aad guar
aateed perfectly pare and fail proeC
AVOraVr Hit MM da, mt rtetivri. .
Special -
la aritar to trtvs Betel Kaspets lad Daatar, a
sraad opaen aalty Beerbe;ore oaVwal. will eoa
trart for the oatan faatareat W hlaky In aaw ,wao
tMj ttvm tot 1-arrwH '.rte tbem th prrrl
lre ( lattiB It Be ta buaj tar t hrse wears, chars
las bwt a anU san fr atwrace.
On aan.i l u barnis-if otd Wblskc,retai!kaSt
rtntjaeriralhaA.- . . . .
wriu fee rait BartKantrs ra ism aa tarsi
fBAaatiea te
t. SW KITZLK. Sant.
jana.
.. - Sktaw Pasab.rsv
PM.INISTRATQg'S NOTICE.
EatAt af PetwPnll.'d.ateorMrMbrd Twpi,
Sowx-n.Ooaacj. Pa..
atsrf ef adsiimi ratio) oa th abor aetats
hajriac bsea sraated to tbe wadenia-ned by tke
peap. r awkhorttT. awttas Is batwby !tb to all
pa bims ktditiiti tn aaed aatiai t siaka aaaaed-
ib B.j SIM I in 1 those baring flahm aa-a nn 'be
aaa to t then daly aatseatleateif foe set-
tleaieat a ar hafor Saurday. ta sotb day af
it. at ta 1st reaioeaosef deceased, at '
l'tkkr. a. - ; ; - ' ; f
BTTTS TL WTi, -IB
WIN P. Ut-UL.
arrSk AilaalBiatra
EXECUTORS' N'OTICE.
jtat wf rtaaet
waeM. laeeW AUraay
T vi. s.iaj.ii.1 taatr. Pa dee'd.
T.Uaritaaiti-jLr7oa thab. estate kwetns
aea graatad ta ta saden lsnd by tb senper
aatbanty. socle Is bene? girwa U ail perioBS
tadented te aud eaat u mak luawllat pay
SMat, aad taoa baeiac etaaaa ae-intttseae
wia peeeeat theai daly ataBtkatd lor
lor arulesMOt wUat dels.
CVRAB Sf AltTTW,
JOHJi X. TOPPER.
arett, riawlars.
House in the City.
CLCTEIS WSISOXSS,
Ia-KPSVITC-
Reprefented, and PRICES NET
all persons needing them.
..Y BP.EECHIXGS FOR EXGIXES JJfHowboTramery handtrrch-efr. loo,
JC3--a- Jl. ,
T . '
-
IVindov:.
J OIlUSlU 11, X a.;
somerset mm mu
(ESTABLISHED lST?.)
President casnier
CoIIeetloni mads la all parts ef the ratted
Statav
CHAEQES. MODEBATE.
ParUes wUUlait to Ml mnney Wert eaa be ae
er.nimoaaia.1 br Jratt ca ?ew York ta any ma.
Cullertioni tcaje wnt (rompaieH. t". S. BmKl,
boozht aad n.ld. at -r.er aad ralnables seeored
bTooaef riehoM'i eeiebrtted rates, with a Sar-
(eat A Yale tStO 00 time lock.
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
a-AU letril aalldays obeerted.-w
AUIU A. Uaus.
J. Scott Wiid.
HOSNE if AM
rncwssoRa to
EATON & BROS,
27 FIFlII ATEME,
-v
J.
PITTSBURGH, PA.
NEW GOODS
EAT ST2CXALTISS
Lnbroiearias, Ucts, ;fflssry Wkito 6oed, Hand
kcrcbiefs, Drass Trtaiaiiagi, Haskry, viotst,
Csrsets RbsOs if Verts Usserwesr, Is
ftati' us Chiidr' Clotfciaf. Fsscy
Good a, Yarsa, Zsscyrs, BatB
ri; ef M Kiss, far
FARCY WORK,
Getf. Mill Goofs,
Tcra rmousi ts usncrmLT toucrrw.
JC&Orier by Mail attended to with Prompt
nesi and Disiawtt. . ,
P0LL3
"THE
OLD
RELIABLE."
25 YEARS
IN USE. t
The Greatast atadical Triumph, ef th Ag.
Indorsed all over the Worki
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
Lossofappetits. Nansea-berreiseos;
tiTf. Paia.ia the He Jui-with adcil sen
acpa Jn th baxpartaAnBder
thasaoulder blade, fullness aitormau-t
Ing, thad3iwjipn.jojigrtic ;
' ot body ormiaJ. Irritability oftcnrp
er, Low sptritsXoss cf memory.Wrth
a feeling of having neglected some
duty, weariness. Dizziness, Flutter-
,t lUirha. aUStlltV COaOrsxtLSinav
" --77. "
sJsaBTTtPCT? TIT a B W T V fit! 1DV TTBTfTr
TF THT5E WAH5IXGS A EE T5HTEDEB,
cr;7s imm vzs. sees si riTiiia.
TOTTS PILLS aroepeeialw
sah a, one ioe ett-.t3 sarh a rhaug
or teeiuia; as snensa to savrer.
Tnav I BrntM ah A ppottoa, aa J cansB
the txvry to T.k. on f le.ai, tlmsttwavs
Cem is wowri.heH. and bv tiieir Toatao
artii on UK IMcrsUra Orwwas. Ka
lar Stool, arw proilni!- Prk! a eenta.
TUTTS IIAIH DYL
Urat Hair or WHi.KKRa ehanp-'l to
Guh-t Black by a nele Spplication ot ;
Lh!-- fTE- it laipkrt a aarorai eoltw.avta
tiutr.mtane.a!y. Mld by Drnggij,Ut or
tit by exnres on rtceipt of $1.
Office, 44 Murray St., H ew Yor
FASHI01STABLE -
CUTTER & TAILOR,
Hartog had ajany
yean iprteai
la all branebes ol
he Tailoring bas
lneas. t raarantee
j T whe may call wa
,1 ae aad. raw
I t. me with Utetr pa.
Siailafactkai t aU
pak-
ronaaY.
Yuan, fc
W. n. JIOCHSTEIXER,
. -; fwaaacnel, Pav ...
CHARLES HOFFMAN,
niCEAIIT TAILOR.
tAome Hwiiry iaTlesra
BtaawJ
LATEST STILES Si LOWEST PR1CH
rwsiTtSPinTinil mitstturm
til ft 'if f
1 1 nv t
.
HAA.A1QA, a..
riTntr ht tvtwrraai
(s e dby bwsef traiU-ey ii L
kaa. behiad tn papn. bight I rwKor-
ThTZr nYJ7!7-
alios is arer ery raTera. aad aader th
. aattiaa-ajew drops la lb ara. th oper. .
oen at lav ovw u.iihud, dt mmvir
S kLloa b knabv Ike Saat ttsBVL Th
beat Wnnh! ara sreared as an peratioas
oa the Eyw Car. aaMS fhrweat. ;
, " 4
O . . ... A
ooiiioir&tu
- HK CAVT.
Hew can a man on Joi)ar a dajr
' Charter a seat axa popular play.
AuJ purchase cigars aoJ tobacco, pray .
He cas t.
How na he sport an .legaiit tile.
Ask bit dear friend to atop for a "senile,"
And stables 2.40 aniniile ?
lie can't.
How can he frolic with better fed friends
When, in coldjr?iratknhe's at his wit',
ends . t ... -
If his wa.h woman after her half-dollar send:'
He can't.
How can he care to be called a " poor raV
Vlnw ..n K. Hm in ahiir fiuirf Dlaid.
-t i -ri. frmsimntlT' had?
He can't.
AUfl rosujic uuru euu: ciai uwu. w . w w
lleesnt.
How can he t unt u riu ith his ' niash
When he hadn't tee requiiile cold-blooded
Cfc.h?
Why, that is his reason for not being ros'u
He can't-,
i how can heclsim hie dear prrf sslenerhand
! And circle her finger with glittering Dand
When his check-book s i weak it scarcely
can stand ?
He cso't
I'ow cau he marry and famish s wife
With the many small comforts which sweet
en this life ?
We must tale the whole truth, though il
cuts like knife
He can't
A PfcnKECT I I RE. "C- "
Mt name is Percival Marmaduke.
and I'm proud of it; but for years
it was all I bad worth owning ; for I
found the medical profession anv-1
thine but remunerative, everything
going out, and nothing coming tn.
"Percival, mv boy, my father
said, who bad departed this life!
oomnitrsti vpIt rwior ftr having
amassed considerable, sums, witn
which he speculated and lost; "wait
for a chance of something turning
np, like Micawber I did and mad
t fortune."
"Which wonrt descend to me, sir!"
I answer deiectdlv. 1
jHufland nonsense! Knowledge
is pow-r; you've had a good educa
tion, make the most of it. Marry a
rich wife for love if you like, at ail
events, marry money."
"I'd be very glad to. dad," I re
marked. "Do it, boy do it ; depend upon
it, your chance will come; mine did
in this way. I've kept the cane cf
my success a secret up to this time ;
but now or your betcfi: I will re
veal it."
"I know it already, dad," I said
most undoubtfully, for I began to
tixe of prosy yams, and my pater in
his old age was becoming addicted
to zarruhty
No vou don't " he renlied with a
cunning smi'.e. "not even your dear,
lamented mother was aware
rare of it : j
but to what do your refer, Percival,
as having brought me snccess ?"
To the cough-never pills, dad I
UexwupAiv ay itunt'tad patient taw1
duked in a loud gutfaw, that actual
ly made the pendants of the glass
chandelier dance like road.
"You silly boy ! Pills are pills.
and there's too many infallible rem
edies iu the market to be remunera
tive to any but a few ; no. my great
success, the turning point in my
life, was owing to alcohol."
"Too cured some on of delirium
trfttwn, I remarked indifferently,
being anxious to get out of the
house, for reasons best known to
myself, of which more anon.
"Out again !" he remarked wi'b a
chuckle, followed by a sepulchrll
groan as be added : " . '
"Place the pillow properly under
nay toot wny tne deuce don t you
find a specific remedy for the gout.
you dolt? Wtat are you doing with
the splendid education I've given
you and paid for, you grinning hip
popotamus, you ourang-outang et
the desert, vou ciocodile of the
Thames bah V ;. ' U
i I was used to these outbreaks of
temper and treated them with pro
fessional nonchalance gout, abuse i
and very nfted bad language going
together on all fours.
. "Hand me my medicine, boy !" he
roared, as he made a dive for an old
boot with a good solid heel attached
to it a favorite missile of his.
Having madt hitnr isjore crtt
ablej I'tai fiiSe-Jp! sfeachin0
the door, wile fesaii:
"What are you about? Slav here.
-4yow itrats or I'll cut you off with
a shUltru , -; - , ,
"Poor old dad there was a grini
smile on his worn face as he said
this, and such a look ot regret in his
eyes that L was quite ready to give
up mv own pleasure to contribute to
tits.
(If he had speculated, it was'wrth
a view to benefit, me. lor I was bis
only child, and in bis own peculiar
fahrm be ivved me very dearly,
;.i.?My fartBne.' was jmrjdpl ia3hls
wsy," he remarked, with a grow an
other twinge of the gout having
caught him at that moment in its
inflexible grip. . "I was struggling
medico full of ambition and hopes,
but with an almost empty pocket,
like belter meatman I havsoc ever
ean ta ! Lbecetti despondentin td
versityi and trf drown mt cares look
a medicire that exacts a heavy, toll
from all who fly fort I mean drink;
but, thank Heaven, I've cured my
self of that w eak nee s. You cap band
me mv medicine, if yoc like, Perci-
vai.r. ., ,:v: .
, If was remarkable bow fond dear
old dad was of his medicine, espec
ially m at times he rallied against it
noting Shakespeare, "Throw pbys
ic to the dogs." Of course I obeyed
and then he appeared . to feel more
"Ah !" he remarked,' with a huge
1 eigb, that seemed to emanate from
some lewer depth than i was coeni-
, . i .-vi - . . . T
J,n N rwoa, nsessicg ojtu isi-i
trophic D j-,u team 0, Attendant
evilai 1 1 Vxfc to diam drinkinr. and
" t ' D thai direction.
I remember it as well as if it were
ooy yeairrdat;. I was pretty tresh
when a lOUd ring announced a VlSlt-
. , .
or I the maia-OI-ail-WOrK Cam lO tO
.1. . T-V.. ,f DI..I. V J
'uc "uluo " --e-. hht
to Call at ODCe, B9 She WAS Very poor
ly. How I maniged to reach her
ESTJLBLISHED 1827.
SOMERSET, PA., WEDNESDAY. MAY 20, ISSb.
! residence Lnever knew, or, indeed,
cared just then. I was ushered in,
!featnreinber&ce,eo far as I eoald
J remember just then being her hose,
ituicu was tot K 1 j
I but that, as you know, ean be caus
I ed by indigestion. I fumbled in my
! pockets for my ink pen and tried to
i write a prescription ; but my hand
(was so unsteady that I excltiroed in
! a rage with myself : 'Tipsy by Jove V
and staggered out of the room, and
' out into the streets as best I could."
j I suppose the recollection of this
most painful incident affected the
pater so much that be had to have
...
recoorse to his medicine azairi.
"Spienam pnysic ior tne goat, ne
i chuclee, smackiDg his hps with gn-
(to: "let me
here was I? Oh !
.'gone as usual and awfully enraged
i with myself. Well, the oddest thing
i about the auir was taatnexi morn
ing I was sent for Dythe duchess.
who. thinking my remark applied
to her see how a guihy conscience
makes cowards of us all begged
that I would keep her little weak
ness locked np in my own breast, ap
pointed me her physician, introduc
ed me to aristocratic patients, and I
became prosperous and wealthy
thats what I call a slice of luck.
Yon must look out for something
? similar, lad : net tbat mv duchess is
to be met with every day."
My father s story made little or no
impression on me at thf Time for I
was in love with a beautiful un
known one of the sweetest of Eve's
daughters, whose face haunted m
night and day. What cared I for a
I duchess given to aiconoi, wnen a
lg.. lovely as a noun, migm te
j waiting for me at old fccales s, the
chemist, in the btrand ?
i 1 to le precise m every thing,
even to paving my laundress bill,
winch lately had been a very heavy
"em m my weeKiy aisoursements oi
'Cash.
Love, if it feeds on air. on dreams,
poetry, and so forth, cannot pay bills
out of nothing.
Oh ! dear no. Substantial coin of
the realm is required by a lover, just
as much as bv the most prosaic of
persons
inhabiting this sublunary
i9!'?" oi outs
I met my fair en.-Iaver on this
wise. I was in old Scalts's on some
trifling business, when there came a
tramp of feet, and two men led in a
beautiful girl, whose face bore traces
of great pain.
1 learnt that she had slipped on a
piece' of orange peel, and had put her
ankle out.
In a moment I offetel her my
professional aid ; it was accepted, and
I Batter myself that aq Vexjjerienced
surgeon could have assuaged her
pain more effectually ox quicker
than I did. i - .-
Just as I had finished, and made
j her cioe and comfortable, itr stalked
her lather a military locking man.
fierce of mien as the grand Turk
himseii, with long, pointed, gnzzieu
mustachioa, and an eye that pierced
you through, as if it were a gimlet.
The accident was explained U him
Q words by scales, who, how
ever said nothing about the share I
had taken in the matter.
Throwing down a sovereign on the
counter, her father, disdaining my
profferred assistance, carried her to
bis carriage, and she was driven
away, thanking me only with eves
tbat swam in liquid light, and a
Eweetsmile.that set my heart thump
ing against my ribs, as if they were
having a regular pugilistic set to.
"Who is she, Scales?" 1 asked
eagerly.
"Don't Irrrrrw-d ear brry a swell,
evidently. lI owe you half a sov.;
will pay you when I get change."
What need was there to mention
such a sordid thing as money to me,
when love was blazing in my bos
om? love at first sight, the real,
genuine article itself, and no coun
terfeit. I would have been glad of tbat
half sov. many a subsequent day ;
for my father died, and left me al
most penniless, and I had little or
no practice.
One evening I was sitting in my
study, thinking of my charrner,when
a carriage rolled up to tbe door, and
a reg alar rat-tat-tat came thereto
such a one ss must have woke the
curioeity of the whole street. . . J
"A lady to see vou. sir." said Jane!
"shall I show her in here ?"
"Certainly not : but into the draw
ing room, 1 replied somewhat i
sharply, as I clipped off my some-
what dilapidated dressing gown,
whippd on . respectable looking ;
coat, brushed my hair off my fore
heada very intellectual one 1
thought it myself, at all events there
was plenty of it and, assumins a
professional mien and gait, entered
the visitors presence.
Could my eyes deceive me 1 Yes,
no ; it was, it wasn't, it must be
she the will-o'-the-wisp I had been
chasing for many a weary mrnth.
"Mr. Marmaduke, I believe," she
said sweetly.
" "At your service, madam," I re
turned, in a tone tbat faltered with
emotion, born of my great love for
her whom I bad only seen twice in
mv life.
"l owe you my very best thanks,"
she said, beaming on me from out of
those lovely eyes. "Tbe chemist in
the Strand gave me your name and
address we have only just returned
from abroad. I have never forvot-
ten how kind vou were to me a per-!
feet stranger."
"Nor has your face ever been ab
sent from. my heart," I answered im
pulsively, forgetting that I was only
a poor, struggiinc medical man, and
she no doubt a wealthy heiress her
attire was rich, and diamonds gleam
ed in her ears and neck.
She blushed with sweet surprise,
and said :
"It is nit kiird of -rovt to say so.
Mr. Marmaduke. I hope we shall
become great friends. Papa is aU..- no nermanent relief: rratil he
great sufferer with rheumatism ; be
has been under tbe treatment of
most eminent physicians, tried the
different spas and baths, bnt all to
no purpose. ' Can von help him, for
Imj sake? I'm sure yoa are very
I bow friend, placed ay hand on
my heart, which was throbbing vio
lently, and said :
"I undertake to cure jour father
in a week, perhaps in a day, if he
j will place himself under my care." i
; To come to the point, and make a '
that General Wiiton was to be my
j patient.
a: sv
IIt dear lampnted father had had
his own peculiar tneory about rheu
. .
matism, derived from astorr be bad
read of an eastern physician, and,
un 1-r bis directiou a room bad been
constructed, the iron fioor of which
was capable of being heated by de
grees. He averred that heat was the
great curative agency in such com
plaints, and I pinned my faitn to
his theory : it I succeeded, tnere
1 1 i i . i 1 as
wouia ne me cnance ne spcite ol
The general came on crutcbes,and
was placed iu the room, seated on a
'chair, his feet quite bare, and resting
on the tloor.
I watched the process of cure from
a convenient spot, unseen by him.
As the iron got hotter he raised
one foot then the other, slowly at
first, then quicker.
I was delighted ; but evidently he
wasn t, for he roared like a bull and
demanded to be let out.
Presently he hopped about swear
ing like a trooper. Then no dancing
bear could imitate his antics ; be
was on his feet now although he bad
entered a perfect cripple. The cure
was complete. I unlocked thedoor,
and hurried in with outstreched
hand, saying:
"My dear general I "
Th next moment I lay on the in
candescent fioor, seeseless stretched
low by a blow from the irascible old
fellow's crutch.
Wheb I regained consciousness,
Dora Wilton was bending over me,
her tears falling refreshingly on my
face.
I am now her husband ; for the
general, out of gratitude for my ser
vices, could not refuse his consent to
our marriage.
Dora and I often chat about our
romantic meeting, and I feel thank
ful tbat all our happiness is due to
"A Terfect Cure."
With Grant at the Theatre.
' Did I ever tell you how General's ;
uraui anu cutro.an ana i went to
the theatre?" said an old telegraph
operator to an Txrt".- reporter.
"No said the scribe as he produc
ed a stubby :er.cil.
"Well, I'll tell you. though it was
an exhibition of cheek on my part
that I wouldn't have repeated for
guld. I was at work in Nashville in
0-5, wLtn Grant arrived just after
the acci lent iu Louidiaua which
made Litu use crutches. A friend
and mv self went to the theatre one
. . . I . 1 I T . .
night. The -Louoe. was
save orte row of seats. A
crowded,
little eur-j
prised that they were empty, I ad-
vai.ced to them to find a guard at
each end. I. was ordered en" and
fold they were reserved for Geceral
Grant and staff. 1 fell back to the
head of the airle, and just then the
General, Sherman, and other officers
came in. Tbe manager, rot up in
great shape, with light kid gloves,
bustied up and led them forward. I
said to my friend: Gome on, we be
long to this party." "Come back,
you black fool. You will get your
self in trouble." However,! follow
ed them up. I bad on a sort of un
dress uniform, blue panU with red
stripe, vest with military buttons,
and a fatigue coat, I came up in
time to see every seat occupied. The
manager turned and saw me, and
said : "Why, Captain ! I beg pardon
I thought I had reserved seats
enough. Wait a minute, acd I'll
provide you a good seat." ' I was
willing to wait, and he stepped to a
major across tbe aisle. "Oh, Major
will you give your seat to one of
General Grant's staff? I will get a
chair for yon.u The Major got up,
and I sat down ard saw the show
through. Don't know what would
have happened if the Major had
learned who I was
"How did Grant look at that
time ?"
"Very ordinary and plain, with
hut little expression in his face.
Trrre Haute Erpre.
Am Kail to Bone Sera ping.
Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg,
III., says : "Having received so much
benefit irom Electric Bitters, I felt it
mv duty to let suffering humanity
know it. Have bad a running sore
on my leg for eight years ; my doc
tors told me I would have to hav.
j the bone scraped or leg amputated
II used instead three bottles of Elec-
trie Bitters and seven boxes Buck-
len's Arnica Salve, and my leg
is
now sound and welL
Electric Bitters ara sold at fifty
cents a bottle, and Bucklen's Arnica
Salve at 25 cents per box, by C. N.
Bovd.
Southern Alaska.
Alaskans claim tbat although its
northern portion reaches into the
Arctic regions, its southern part has
a winter not so severe as that of
Maryland and Kentucky. The cause
is the warm current called the Kuro
Sino. coming from Japan, which may
be called the Gulf stream of the Pa
cific. Sitka is in the same latitude
" Aberdeen, Scotland, being 57 de-
grees North latitude. For fifty years
the records of the Russian observa
tory showed only three times a tem-
perature aa low as zero. .The sooth
eastern portion is clothed with for-
ests wnicn are moeuy conuerous.anu
as dense aa those of Washington or
i i a i r . i
Oregon Territories. The abundant
yellow cedar furnishes a timber for
ship building in which the teredo
does not work.
tMartiiBa Dfacovery.
Mr. Wm. Johnson, of Huron, Dai,
writes that hi9 wife had been troub
led with acute Bronchitis for many
rear- and that all remedies tried
procured a bottle of Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs,
and Colds, which had a magical ef
fect, and produced a permanent care.
It is guaranteed to care all diseases
of Throat and Itpg,or Bronchial
Tubes.
Trial bottles free at CN. Boyd's
Drug Store. Large size, tl.(0.
Berlin has bnt one church to
ry 50,000 of its inhabitants.
ev-
era
A Doc Tbat Steals Papers.
V . i ry - T
xpieruay forcing. a.ua
carrying route on Case
tsavsriii im lurirH i i t , i r iii iitvd,i ma
) but he kept a certain distance from
l T .1 t
iAJs. i. much a lwuci vu 3k. ui cu,
thadqg washed me. and waited
until I trl a Hiciii'fl dr than h
went up to the fence and tried to
etin, but. the gate
tailed.
Then he wistful'.j eved the
for a few miuto, and then
rto.nr tir A tpw nkir.n'K anil Ifi.n
E -r - - - ,
ijiwww liit. tie watcneu me wuen
I threw a second paper upon a
porch. Then waiting until I had
got altout ninetv feet, he suddenly
Humped upou the porch, seized the
paper, and started off. I watched
bi.u and saw mm go in the back.
part of the yard where I lelt the pa-
" i , 6 ' ; , ;rr.
ie yard where I lelt the pa -
:p over the fence, run
several yards, and the
Jar avenue he stood still a
per, jure
through seve
down Ced.
minute and looked back, and as soon
as he saw me coming he ran off. and
that was the last that I saw of him.
ww mis naa nappenea to me two
or three times before, and I had to
! pay for papers which I had carried
taithfu v."
"
" "
Ir M'a. TAmrwrv.r
: UlIC JUU17CI1 LU UVUUkC, 1IUKJIU
The opera season reminds me of! wa3 then gettirz the powder and
Taghacetra. Now that readoubt- glares reaily "I will be going by
able poker player, bilhardist and j Moore's quarters after while."
masher 13 gone I may tell a little' Dr. Moore was a great wag, and,
story of how he once broke up Nil!- quickly taking in the situation, be
son, who j laved Marguerite m New 4 partT lo tii, jtke on Gneral
York when he was a member of ; Sherman. "Bv the wav. General,
sirasoscn s company. tag wa- on
auu mc uiLirr ujiiumio w as n 5i"s.,ier m rv ouartus. and you
toe part c! aUntme iu "t asst. better Uae lLe oce (jtneral Howard
Tag nvited a few German friends to ha3. Bv thls tiaie Generr.1 How
a "small and late" at Morett's andjarti had the powder all ready and
calculated on having a good time, j handed the ?!ass taGeneral Pherman.
When Tag arrived at Morrett 's he
fouod that genial but peculiar eat
ing hou.-e did no boast the posses
sion of any Limberger, of which he
knew bis friends were fond. He
rushed out to another establishment
and bought a pound. As he was
on his way back he was met by
Scrakosch, who was hunting for him
It set tus the other baritone had tak
en sick and Tag wns needed to play
the pert. Remonstrance was vain.
He had to go. He west to th
A 1 -
theatre and he laid his limbergr
down in a corner wLile be went to
dres, having dispatched a note to
his friends to keep it np until he wa3
dead and could join them. After t
while he thought him of the Ltm
be'ger and he found tbe ch.-rrcs hid
got away with half of it. He was
mad. He seized what was left of it
and before he could fir.d a safe place
he was called on for the last seene of
his part. He jammed the Limber-
isrer ii-side his doublet and rnshed on
He died and Marguerite came and
threw herself prone on his body.
She bent down to kiss him. The
audier.ee thought she never acted so
welt as when stie raised herel? sud
denly and faced them with an ex
pression of horror on her face. It
was Limberger. Thy thorght it
was remorse.
A Caaacieoraous t. at.
It was at one of these hydraulic
mines that the fugitive cat had
found friends ; acd as after several
visits she lay watching their opera
tions, she seemed to reason it all out
in her own mind that as soon as the
great dirt-bank opposite her showed
signs of giving, way ..under the ac
tion of the water lorced against it,
the men would rush for shelter to
the shanty near bv, to which, of
cape the falling earth. So reasoned USCUT ,ut," vuiriuc. "
pussy.if these kind friends cf mine? "ppl? tltirtj cr forty bushels of
son in dantrpr from t ties
mrri.im.Jn.n Kontv h nnni i
-"j
I, in returu for their kindness, watoh
the dirt-banks and give them prop
er warning"
Now, as you all know, there is
nothing a cat dislikes so much as
water; just watch your kitty shake
un p ui.uuij -ta tto rir-ij .u- i j ever take stimulants in mo
ts a puddle, and see how disgusted roenU of .-treme exnau-tion. That
she is if a drop of water falls on her j Dreci-ely the time and state when
nose or Dacs. out mis sierra Neva
da pussy was a most conscientious
cat. She felt that it was her duty
to make some sacrifice for her
friends. and so, after thinkir.z it all
over, ehe took her pL'ce right on top
of the nozzle of the "mor.itor" (as
the big iron pipe through which the
water w forced is called ), and here,
in spite of occasional and most un
welcome showerbaths. she would
watch for the first movement of the
falling bank, when she would go like
a flash with ali the miners at her
heels until they all reached the shel
ter of the but. So faithfully did she
perform her self-imposed task that,
in a little while, the men gave up
their precaution of keeping one eye
on the dangerous slide and waited
for puss to give tbe signaL As soon
as they saw her spring down from
the comfortable bed which the mi
ners had made for heron the "moni
tor," they would cry, "The cat;
the cat 1" and started on a run for
the shanty. And it was at just such
a moment that I came to the mine
and encountered this most conscien
tious eat leadirg her friends to safe
ty. Htnrs fur Hasbaada.
It will soon be time to dig bait
while your wife is house clean- j
ing. 7 - ' j
The ring on a woman's finger is;
only for shew, bnt if yon think the
nng in her voice m tor sbo
just
I
ask her husband.
1 tlHn mrMn hn inst heen
invented In' Vienna,"" gays an ex-ia horse!" exclaimed the gentleman
change. The dickens you say!fash glanced at the bilL "W hy 1
Why we married one ten years ago. j I haven't owned a horse for the last
The average male head it said to I five years.r '
contain 12S.000 human hairs. Yoa ' "I dont know anything about that
can k bow at any given time how (replied the yoang man, "but wasi
many won nosseaa bv countinz each! given the bill hi collect" . f
nkht those which vour wife basj
polled out daring the'day and sub-! going down to tke gas office ta pro
tracting. .' , ' i test a bill sentia fur the the three
Belmont, X. H., boasts of having months that my bouse was shot up,
a woman who goes out and chops
wood wi& her husband. It w qat
a common ueg ice women to mop florae 1 Boigm a wu pay wr some
the floor with-their husbands, but 1 other family 'a gas."
we never heard of chopping woodt !
with them.
1 Hoe 'em, sweet, hoe 'em,
the smart young fanner, when hisr
girl asked him what he was going !
to do with his potatoes.
c
U. o
WHOLE NO. 1766.
A Jok.c oa tbe GeawraX
a; cea oenerai ouermaa s army
iit t c-u
. was at Goldsboro, the Generel tisxi
! wn ina r mi iMna T-ifT-A ft i i tun ri fr.
ard. and while there thought
ed
' . . :
ri KJV m unua vi uutcv. uw,
.all the efficers in .th army knew
I ..r- . T IIawi i.i a wm -vi . I tamnaponrt
i proclivities, and were strict in this
beinz shut, he.respect for them. Gen. Sherman
j knew there was no whiskey in Gen.
1 Howard's headquarters, and there-
.. v u-uiM' -T -
Hnwam a har4 mi. rr Arm
lore Qia nut rr-nuoa nis wants to
General Ilov..a. Presently Docor!
John Moore, the medical director
I came in. and after a little conversa-
' tion General Sherman gave him a
j wink and said: '
"Doctor, have yos a seidlita rw
det iu your quarters?" The dee
l , ' ' - ",r .
. de iu your tiuarters ? ' The doc-
tor answered that ho had. General
! Howard spoke up :
j "Genera! Sherman, it is not nec-
i essary t so to the d vtor's nuarters
1 1 have plentv of seidliU powders i
. here, acd goi oner, too, I will eet
you one.
! If there was any thing in Geceral
Howard's quarters that Gen. Sher -
did not win' ii , a aoi. .t r.ow-
1 i , . e . i . , .
ilfir anil tr.erof.tr a'ii.1 tn I n
ind Genera?'!
! IT., -,. ..1 . - n.
!r-;.. ,-,ir. n u
. i don-t think j fl lT a
litz povr-
had
pither than offend Howard bv sav-
ing he meant whiskey, he drank tbe
foaming stuff down, much to his
own disgust, to the satisfaction of
General Howard aa l to the amuse-
ment of the sta iS officers.-C.t!
Lrwhr
I.ime Burning for I-anil
In many places limestone is plen
tiful, and needs only burniug to af
ford a cheap so pplv. There are sev
eral ways ot burniLg, the simplest
hpintr in "rlftmr." or Tiita. and with
. r- r- - i '
'a little care this may be done quite
easily. A foundation of the iarg
stones is made, having six or eight
flues large enough to take cord wood
into thiem, arranged by setting large
stones in douhle rows, and covering
them with other stones, and rilling
in between them Th foundation
should be sixteen feet in diameter, j
A quantity of dry wood is put in .
these flues, and more is spread over
the wood, and a wall is built up
large stones leaning
toward
tne centre m " " a conical torm,
to prevent it from falling out
ward. The inside is- LmU up of
wood and small stones until it is ten
feet high, when the top is covered
with small stone.
Fire is put to th dry wood, and
when it is wetkind'ed stones are put
in front of the flue to moderate the
draft, fresh wood being pushed in
twice a day, until the stone is
thoroughly burned The ouer wall is
plastered with mud to confine the
heat, and as the stone settlers inside
the top of the wall may be pushed
; i- ,t, . i.;t
the outer wall will stand until the1?1?- Other poiwb wqai
stone thoroughly burned, when 'it
is taken down and used for making
another pit close by, and being
partly burned it is broken up and
used for the inside and fresh stone
-"v uuu
It
i i fine powder. It is used
on
t i i j .. i i l .
r""" """ ,
never ploughed in : it mav be broad
casted on eraas or clover fields with
benefit A Pmt'yl-anin Farmer.
Precautions la Taking Stimalanla.
there is especial peril ofdischarz-
ing the List remains of energy and
leaving the nervous centres too ex
j hausted and powerless to recuperato;
There is in nervous action, as in me
cbanical motion, a dead point at
which inertia becomes imminent 2.
Never take more cf a stimulant than
will suffice to stir the energies gen
tly. If you want to incite a horse to
action you must not whip him more
than will suffice to rouse him. If
more than this be done strength wiil
be exhausted by irritation, -i. Nev
er forget that stimulants are excitant
and only when they excite to recu
peratiou L ., to the formation of
new reserves of strength as well a?
to the consumption of the strength in
hand, cau they be useful or even
safe. 4. never persist in the use of
stimulants tor the aUeviation oi iee -
ics of mental or muscular weakness (
if the relief obtained is followed byi
"depression of spirits,' "coldness !
of the feet," or "prostration," either
of mind or body ; because when j
these consequences ensue after a tern j
porary revival of tone and power it
is manifested thit the recuperative j
faculty' is either net properly stimu-!
h ted or ia itself exhausted, and
harm instead of good is being done )
bv the atimulaticn.
. . i
He Was Rejrretrally Keatgaea.
' '
A citizen of Brooklyn was met at
the door of hi cilice the other mora -
ing by a young man who had a bill
to collect
1 For shoetcga noTse 5 lorshoe-
"Ob, weiiy-', j)b-w-t was just
I not i see n no use. in mt w.
j pay for shoeing another man's horse J
A millionaire chinaman is among
' 1 the -residents of Rockford, Dik
n 8aid!ta. ' ' ' "
-- - : '
There are 11,000 hotel iatheSute
of ew lork.
Cclda
An cmirrenL Ijondon ftbTjician. '
; Dr. Giabatu, says : " It Lt not a cor
j re ct practice, arur a culJ id caught,
to make the room a person sits in 1
iniuch wanner than osual, increase
the quantity of bedttou.es, wrpTj,
in fliDceL, and dnak a large quanti
ty of hot tea, gruel, or otfcer slops,
because it wiU invariaklr irxtae
I the t'everishntss. and in a majority
t of instances prolong, rather ;han Ics-
sea, me aurauon oi tne coiu. it u
well known that confining inoculat
ed persons in a warm room makes
their small pox more rioletit by
agamentinf the heat and ferer;
and it is for the same reason that
a similar practice with the present
complaint is attended with analo
gous results, a cold beine in real it t
'a siight feTer. In some parts of
iv,,.,,,. .mnn,ir.t-rf
- j , ' larre 5 f .
i - . --- . .. .
..'-r. v...7.,. - , i , k.t ;
r,. , . . A i
: 1 t m..L ,u.Jf ..,.1
j" 1
' -w--
atmoe-
p'-iere and frequent draughts of coid
. . : 1 . . l . : . 1
' r . T .
t tXXM .r I
j ,patlent 3-hab,t 13 fuU acd
(....I
Mr. Graham farther says: "It is
generally supposed that it is the ex
posure to a oold or wet atmosphere
which produces the etlevt called
cold, wnereas it is returning to a
warm aimoephere after exposure
i which is the real cause cf
U hn , ,i , ,
f!"00 1
vf. ?J ,s
tJj.Z LSu .
which is the real cause of the evil.
weather
every time
cold air
passes through "his nostrils and into
the lung?, and consequently de-
i creases the heit in those parts. As
long as a person continues iu the
,j .. . 5 , . ; ,,. . e
f." . tr . """Y"1
!'1' wut " T ,u T . v
"a""
i sen, ana very orteu ukeasome warm
' !!?ah. to-k Kf
self, anil very o:teu take
: . J " .
I the cold, it is said. The inevitable
consequence is that he finds that he
has taken cold. He feels a shiver
ing which ok-ktoS hifio. dra.w nearer
the fire, but all to no purpose : the
more he tries to heat Liaiceli' the
more he chills. All the mischief is
here caused by the violent action of
the heat. To'avoiJ tbi?, when you
come out of a very cold atmosphere
do not at first g into a room that
has fire in it, or ii you cannot avoid
that, you should keep for a consider
able time at as great a distance as
is possible, and, above all, refrain
from taking warm or strung liquors
when you are cold. - This - rule is
founded on the same principle as
the treatment of any part of the
' 1 l . i. . . rr:.
wuen iro-ouu. a it -ere
brougnt to the fire it wouid soon
mortify, whereas if rubbed with
'snow no bad consequences follow
I from it. Hence, if the following
j rule were strictiy observed when
ithe vtlmle body ar any part of it is
chilled iTi;,g it to its natural itenn
ai.d warm'.h by degrees the fre
evjtnt ciildj w expenenc in winter
would.
in a great measure, be pre-
vented.
Theology aa a Trade.
Men select preaching as a busines"
a? they select law or surgery, it
takes more years to train a minister
than it does to train a man for any
other profession. It takes as much
talent to run a church as it does to
rl run a country store. A store keeper is
La business man, and a minister is not.
iu Muuy mat nis a maa u (.ttatu
usually unfit hiwr-fos y thing else
Yet men select tbeoh gy as a tnrde,
gather families upon it, and devote
their years to its work. The minis
try has advantages and di.sadvatagev
peculiar to itself as a calling. A
minister must live up to the style of
tbe lawyer, merchant and doctor
without a uthe of their reveuue. He
must keep a hotel where strangers,
agents and beggars in order must
find quarters. He must send" his
sons to college, and his daurhters
I accomplished in au tne re-
! hnements tnat bejene to a mujoa-
re years
before a paying practice is secured.
A minister s best salary is when he
is young. Other men pass year in
working up into a social position ;
the minister takes his with a bound
He may have been a wood-chopper,
and his father a blacksmith, vet with
hi, first sermon he takes rank witht
he judee, storekeeper, and the aris to
crat. His wife may have been a dairy-maid,
a milliner, or a house-servant,
yet the elite acd the titled stand
back' and let her pass, as she out
ranks them all.
How to 'Wear the Hair.
A lady asked if the hair coiled
low in theTtspe-tyt the-reek has gone
entirely out of fashion. Certanly not,
and it never will. This country is
full of sensible women who. in a1
matter even so simple as the arrarrge-
mer.t rf their own bair-dressicir, to
say nothing of far weightier questions
haves mind and an eye of their own.
The arbitrary observance of certain
styles of coiffure, or a certain style in
dress, is to-day almost a traditionl
We will add, however, that crown
braids and high coiffures arranged
aia Josephine, or in Japanese style,
have almost invariably taken the
lead ia hair-dressing for the warmer
seasons for several years past It m
really more cool and comfortable
stvle" for summer, and where it ia be
coming it will be more generally
adopted than the the classic coiffure
a!a Lanztrv, so long the tavored af-
1 ranzemenL
i
In thecitadel is shown a small
cannon which, was takenat Bunkers
hill. A party of Americans were
looking at the gun the other day,
while a sergeant recited its history.
"Yes," said a lady, "you've got the
cannon, but I euess we've got the
hiiL" As a patriotic epigram, this
is worth a placp in history. .
-
Mrs. Franks, th first woman to
i i r--. . r .l,...! k
.- utuu vu vruraaw a?iuia, wbu
i habited only bv sand-crabs, and the
mother of the first white child bora
there 53 gliIj lre taTe and heartv,
; tnor.;.n ad-anced . -
j i. j
In Henry i Johnson's Arnica
.nd Oil Liniment combined the
curative ptocerties of the different
0jjSt the beJinr qualities of
Arnica. Good for man and animal
Every bottle guaranteed. For. Sale
by C.' N. Boyd,
However bad a man w, ; he ' will
j n3Ve acme friends; however good.
he will have some enemies.
Germany has no hod carriers.
Brick are passed bv hand.
The roller seating craze has struck
the Sandwietrlstands:
The Zuni Indians have smoked ci
garettes for 700 yeara,
Side issues whiskers.
Silence ia a sign of wisdom.