u u .: l.i l.f Somerset Herald Lmis of Publication. t .Wda-daT L..a. P" i iMuteMt gat aU I" . id as. 1 rt ertomo t aa- xitt"" " M L;! U sr 1 " The Somerset Herald, Somerset, PwL ij.Ui.or- VTaT-LAW. 1 A WAS.-' - " SowmsfK M J. ftu.llSIIT.iTUW. iliua'" . Somerset, Pa. ft 5 ENDSLEY. " ATTOB5ET-AT-LAW, Sonuim F . 'DB. SCULL. vATriW All . - Somerset, Fa. T BAER. ATTOEET-AT-LAW. 1 Somerset, Pa, I .im In Somerset lad ad mining eonntie. lZ2SZ- .ill neprompUy OFFEOTHAECPPEI. . actraffiad to their ear wfll b I. i roLBU&5. UC.COIJOKK. r !0LB0RN & COLiJUi , i . , twrasted to "or 'are will be pntEpt- i--wVaod adjoining Ciintiee, fearrey- TTTIIIXM M. rvUVJ- 1 U ATTORXET-AT-LAW II SomerMi. Fa.. irk--"wisi h- D! MEYERS. " " ATTOEtT-AT-LAW SMMfMt, Fera'a. . . ... hi. MM Will b. Ajl limPneTaDd Well.,. (jflUT fln v ' ' -r a (. .'(- P I AMESUPIT.H. V Somerset. Fa. .w Diiw.fr n etAlre. CntraiH. ,:;eihiea u wiu. ya-!wy - MJ rRITT?. ATTlRNEYATLAW SomcrwL Pa. upstairs Ln Mwomotl. Block. J jHN 0. KIMMEL. ATTORN EY-AT LAW, Scmenet, Fa. Till inewi w an m-- " ..... s,irtnJ.!i'WlneMm!leew1th fmimpv . . IHi.bIi Uiitl!maltnflL 2l ami auu.j. HENRY F. ?CHELU ATTi.RXET-ATLAW. b.3tT and Peal. Acent, Someiwt, trt m'jtaaiinoia BUck. Pa. VALEXTIXE HAY. 1 a nv.uvvv.iTMW trrpnri t ait Ni-tw entruflteU to hit er wltli prcBHtnwi atw uawij . JOHN H.rHL, J ATTl'RSEY-ATLAW J Sunimt, Pa, iFin. tiT -t,1 tA'all bnjlTJeai itmtd hiitL V w'iTmiirdoeoUeloiia, ke Ul- ta Vf.Timi.iih Balidlnc. J. G. OGLE. ATTOR5EY-AT LAW, Somertet Pv, Prr1..nl BifrEei eotrwted t my ear. at- lemied to with prvmpineee and fidelity. DR. J. M. LOUTHER, ( Formerly of Stoywtewn.) TBTSICIAN ASD SrSOEO.T. Hu lo-l bermanently in Sranemt r the pfiriifeotbtf prdrfctwion. Offi?. tdoure Wemoi I ratnl Hotel, m rear ol Draa Store. mra HR. E V. BLOrGH, S-jjtlOtATHIC PBYSICAS AXD SIRGEOS Tra.twthlJ perrjtf to the people of Sonwrset ui Tviatty. OaLU la tows r nHiatry prumptly iiotifw ui. 1 as be toand at vmce day or aiht. 5r:te DMewueialiT eneaced. AwTfloe on a-B.M curarr el Diamond, vrer Knopror'l w yon. aprl3-MlI. Tl H. P. KIMMEL A t4Tf hii pmtwnrtfl wrvlee to tho eltl rfu o( Snn?taiil Vicinity. I'll prniejftoo b raa ho toozkd at his office, on Main St out tf tho L'tuaon4. DR. H. BRUBAKER tenders hia umfewloiial ferrtree to the etttieni ef Som rm ukt TfciaitT. Office m raaUiene. CO Kaln r.rcet . en ol the Dlasioad. r.R. WM. RAUCH tenders hia 1 " pmfenloiiai jeirlce to the citkeni of Son. CA-cxieilJuTtaat of Wayn A BerkeMle'i .a. iui.it RUT, DS. S. J. WILLED, l-ruuli ta Ceartftry.) tlTpj trerial artentlon to the Preeerratien ef u siiaral Teeth. Artlttrtal fen maerted. AU ri:i-ti r:arufeed GatistaeturT. Mrnr. in m't Bi.lt. ip nmrr. tutrance one dnor wen " "l Jewelry sic re. DR. JOHN BILLS. UEST1ST. t9et ip ftatn in Cook A BeeriUiBloek.SowMC m.Pa, D Pw WILLIAM COLLIN?. t'ESTIST. SKXERSET, FA. tiVt XammeU Blork. aborw Bryd Pra waere te m at all Umee be fcand prepar- woo ail Mi oi woriL raoh a BlIlnK. reira eitrmctrsc ke. Artlflrtal teeth of ail klnda. u.-. the beet material lnaened. iJceraUoni etmated. DR. J. K. MILLER haa perma 31t lorateil ta Beriln for the practlew ef iT'ieiii,!a.(otpuilMoharlea Krieeln . r apr. T8-it t e errcrart efrea awew. Send u e I m'ji pumatre and Bnall t wiii Jvet frre a .ai-care f ir.la (d Lanre J1! wll u ner Vt-.iic " In mone taeter than Kytt j, .!, Awienca. AU aboo't tne ta.u0 - Pits whh each fcoi. Arwao wanwd ery """'"therKx.oeall .(.! all toe time, 7 'e oiily. to work mr a.l their own l,"- J'tmrt far all wortert abeoletely aa b teiay. H. Hamr kCo PonUnd, oe lmBta EEITS' FURN1SHI8B GOODS AXD HATS AHD CAPS. I Ktoek if an K EW, and kai Been SELECTED WITH GREAT CAHZ. It tuuSta in part ef wips, Scarf Its, Saen 2at- ta. ii -i Easika iUS, Sirts, TJiderwear, COM kTK4 aw- IA BM .... f ir "i iZT . w 1 rtiot rt loo rairow Pln;twVa irwia imjuu AT irtrvLAl ara. TALX L. CASE13EER. t IS 1ST BATOR'S HOT ICE. rt " Sll. dee d Uta of Soaaar- -if-. eraet ca, ra. avST? d-iltratloa oa th ahoea ewtau TS"t2L.u er-a--d b t pewSmi wstaute-aaaa aaawdi- -aa B-1 hi. 1 jo,, la Soawnea. HISsm emu JtaKHTtH J. EHATXIS. AdaUaMnwra, - - -' - 5 I tie VOL. XXXIV. "NO. 6. FEAXK j . NO. a. : I Soyelty and Eureka j : CXOTHE9 WBIXGERS, W an selling at - : ONLY S3.QO. Ranges, Stoves BIDOEWAY " REFRIGERATORS. THIKD SEASOX. A rERFECT StCCES. Satisfaction Guaranteed. : These Eafrierton are the uheapesT i Beat In the Market. 280 Washington Street, 8riL Fox. Juaiaa Wot. SOMERSET FEI1IZEI CIMIT. XASCFACTVtERS OF PURE BOHE HEAL AND DISSOLVED BONE. TbeM Oradei of Fnoephatee Xanla.tared and kept Coutaatly oa Hand: IMPERIAL. - -EXCELSIOR, - -ACID, - - - - Amraonlated Raw-Bused. - PhoepbaU. Our factoiT U now In operation. Immediately .Snath ut the town of Somerset, on tne line m i ne old Sn.eret A Mineral Point Railroad. We Buimiacture none bat ST.IXDJJID . G O ODS Guarantee aa that we tnm eat. Cur Fertllften are the BEST IN THE MARKET. Our foreman. J. A. Jobnooa, wu with Johaa Homer, ot biItlairo, tor over 12 jears. The cm pacii of oar Fairtory is 10 tuns per day. U'e tak B'rQes Is exchacco M Phhatefl. Farmers anU others eftn aae money by traihennr p nil b-mepon their premW. and bringlnic ihem to as. All vt nsti is t hx oar ihjodt ZZ A 7 HZ 72IAL, With any and aD other ottered in the market. We are here to rtayT and our jroortfl ept-ak fr theme.lree We haew Aret-claM railroad tarili thrt lur (hipping. Will. ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY. In aeadinc tow order, address mum mmu n nprS-Sni. SOMERSET. PA. CURTIS K. GROVE. : (Eaat from Conrt Hfiow,) Somerset, ienn'a. NaunJaetnrer of tCGGIES, SLEIGBS, CARRIAGES, SPRISG.WAGOSS, BCCK WAGOSS, AKD EASTERN AXD V ESTERS WORK Furniahed oo Short Native. Painting Done on Short Tine. My work II mad. out of ThBmjKf Statmcd m4, and the Beit iron and Sletl, SabJtan Ually Cooatrncted, Neatly Finished, and ITrraaed le Cm faHtarfioa. I Esplqr Czlj Frst-Class Tcrkssa. RepalMcc ef AU RhvUn Vy Line Dai ea Short ITetle.. PICES REASONABLE, and All Work Warranted. Call and Examine my Stock, and Learn Prim. I do Wajroo-worav and feral! b. Soiree for Wlnd- 31111a. Re-!er the piaoe.aad call lav CURTIS K. GROVE. (East of Coart Houje.) apr30-lyr. SUMEP-SET. PA. Peiinsylvaiiia College, GETTYSBlT.Gr PA. . THE tint term of the nrit Cclleslate year will begin SEPTEMBER 3, 1885. The Feraltr of the Invitation I lanre. Tne roar el inmrartioo le liberal aad tboroaxn. Tbe location i nut phanu and healthy, m the ml.lft of an Intrlltxent and moral rommanlty, and ureniNc by railma train tlx time a day. Sperial nunri In Sclentluj and other depart ments, Tn Prsparatciy Dspartasnt, in ehnnre of the Prineiml. Pref. J. B. Foehtwith two aneutant teacher, rami he tlterongh in ftrortioa f"T hoy and yoanx men prepartn; lor baeinMaorl'Uiiieve eiaaaea. Staienu ta thia de. panment are oader the rpecial eare of the Prin cipal and a-einanta, the latter residing wUh them tn the nalidinc. Oirl admitted a day KSulan tn both depan- menre. For farther toftrmtlo or ratl"ne. addr H. W. McKMOHI. 1). I Preilent. er REV. J. R EOCHT. A. M. PnnrtpaL Oettyburg. Pa. jula-lm. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate ef Thome Keaav Wi, lata tt Lower Tnrkerfuet Twp-, Smret COwaty, Pa. Lttr of admlntstraUoa ea the aowr eatat ha Ting bean arraBtsd to the aadenicaed by the prwpxr aatherity, aotiew I kwratiy giwea to ail pensa ladebted Mid tata t maaa anmedl. ate payntent and tho hartag etaiai againet the aaeta presaattheatrhiiTaatheBtieateil for set tlement a er bTor Frklay. UeXlM Jay of Jaly, iM.at tne lat mawiaai'e 4 l iwa, ta it TaraailMJC Ira -. Jul. jonn sua, A DMIKISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Titate of Da-Id rVhrork. owe d., late of Upper Tarke-rKMt Tea. SoomiwhC. Pa. Letter f 'adaunlstrattan a th aba etat aaelnw; been graated U th aadrlnd by th proper aaiooriiT. bduoj is aereoy i-ea in mu aerauM andettud to .aid est I atak tmmdl- at paymeat. aad tan hartng daiaw against th aaaa will present them doiy itiiaucatd for aettuaiiiut ea atarnay. in. ixi 01 uiw. lava, at u uew-aoa af Jaenb Aaiger, la aasgwoud. 8aMM Uh Pa. C H. RREfJAR, jalyi. Aii-Blnatraior. JgXECUTOfTS NOTICE.: - Utat af TsaheRe Relmaa, Aee'l. of St. ayerMk Twp SosMrsat Co Pa. -LettiiinaeiraryeUpoathaTta; bwen granted to th andenia-aed by thfpra tberuy.aoUe I awreb gteaa ta aU Befas in debted to said tat ta msk lmmediat pay sanaaa4 the Baa-Bag elans agalasttt lepra eat them duly aathaOrl lor setteawM ta .th lrigd at the ran il awaa af -t ypang fr ta gtaayeraaa: Twsv, bibb em fc, Pa.,ea rwranuy. the xai say m aagaet. laaa, waaa aa wtere a. will auen for wilti pw--ixe. DABUX. SFAISOLER. W - HLA.Y. Water Coolers, ; ICE CREAM FRXEEZERS, i ICE TONCUES, ICE PICKS, : LEEOW SOTFEZTRS. WIRE DISH, ; cXiVEBS, FLY mtL SHES. UAJLr-AT-WHIPS, ETC. I'm th Lib proved . SELF-KELTIS5 Wil STiBGS For Sealing Fruit Can and Jar. and Tinware. RAISES, STEVES AS3 TIHWA1E, And a Oeneral Assortment of gcssfrrBTBishfag Geeds. TI5-K00FI5G, SPOUTING, And General Jobbing, AT LO WES T RA TES. All Work Gvarmnteed. - Johnstown, Pa. SOMERSET CQUHTY BAKK I (ESTABLISHKD 1877.) CH1ELL I. EAEEISC5. II J. FHITTS. Preeident. Cashier Oillectlonj mad la aU parti ef the rattan State. CHASGES MODEBATE. Partlee wtahlnr tt aBd money Wert eaa be ao. i . ' K.BTwklnuTIBa Oolleetiuas made with pnptneM. .. S. Bond! DOVirnt WU'i wvi. Ji'-iBc; t.'"' ' " ' " . . by on of IrtehoM'l celebrated taiea, with a iar gent A YaU aA M Urn kick. ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. Car All legal holiday oberTod.-Sa Aunrr A. Honaa, J. Soott Wasd. HORNE & WARD arocaMOBS to EATON & BROS. XO. 27 FIFTH AVEMJE, PITTSBURGH, PA SiK lS?5 1885. NEW GOODS ZYZ2Y IAY STZCIAL7IES tabrtleeriat, Lacet, illiawry, WtiH Eoodt, Hand kerchief, Drees TriaiulogV, Hoiiery, 6 Levee, Carted Risli and erla Underwear, la- -tnt' and ChUdrw't Clatkwf. Fancy Gaoda, Yarn, Zephyr, Han rial ef All Ktad far FAUCY WORK, Gems' FmsMei Goods, k, k Term raTaoaasv is mrrii iut olicttd. rOrden by Mail attended to with Prom pt neas and IMsriatcli. UJTT8 POLLS "THE OLD RELIABLE." 25 YEARS Iff USE. Ra Oraataat medical Trinmplt ef tha Ago. Indorsed all over the World SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Loss of appetita. Kansea, bowels cos tive. Paia in the Eead-wixb a dtUl sen-: sation la the back part. Pain under tne shoalder blade, fullness aftereat ing, with a disinclinaaon to exertion of body or mind. Irritability of temp, er, Low spirit a,Los of me mory ,wita a feeling of na-riag neRlected some fltttrt weariness. Dizziness, Flntter tngof the Heart, Dots before the eyes, Yallow SkinHeadache,Rest lessnesa at night, highly coloredUrine. IT THESE WARKIHGS AX TJTHTEDED, tSti3Z3 WZJ. CCI SI IITiiiiXJ. TUTT8 FILLS are, epcially adapted to raca cases, one doa effect such a changa of feelinz a to astonish the enlTt-rer. Theylacreas Appetite, and cana the body to Take m leek, thus the t tern is swwiriaheel, and by tbir Toaia Aetaom on trie Dlawstiww Orriai. Begrn Iwr Utowls ars prodoceil. Pne M rente. TUTTS HAIR DYE. Gut Hara or Wuisckbs ehangl to a Guwsr BLSCK by a single application of this DTK. It impart a naronu color, act instantaneously. old by iMnggut. or ' "-t by exptwa on rvedpt of 1 1. Office, 44 Murray St.. New York FASHIONABLE CUTTER & TAILOR, had manv experience I eV V he Tail, - , rZ tne. 1 1 orenenes ai .urine hn. guarantee fca Olfaction to all the any call up- j on me ami mew m with their pat. roaage. Toars, fee. WX. X. HOCHITE1XEB, fawerat, Pav CHARLES HOFFMAN, HEBGHAIIT TAILOR. LATEST STYLES d L8VET FUGS. trSATISFACTIOII GUARANTEED. SOMERSET PJL. Catrct TC.Wi.neM Cured. OReliaMsant YalaWbte rvroraatio. With eferaaeet from all Section. -I lUCSTPTTJJ sa BI DESOSES rw aftha K7,Ear. Xaawi ran to any Crooked Eyes ftriigMpBef , Aig n I, .ad Artietatty Iana J. W. r- w. m, a. . i TauwaO. address. PsJl7SgtJaaw L QeanRg OGf sftnaap gg9vW . wjamae a1". mm Bora AT THE B IRS. Tb npencl torn tossed In the air Its locks of amber lilka. When Betty, trim anel rosy fair, . . Brought heme tbe pads of milk ; Andois how jladij did the suie; Ua to the trembBot stars ! I heard the silver ex Ws rin: . Down at the meadow bars. Barefooted was the little lass As she came through the field ; To her small feet it seemed th grass Carraaincriy niuat yieki ; . Aad oh, how aaraetly rose the notes , Unto the trembling elan ! Like music sapped fro robbing' throat I heard it atiite ban- - I watched her as twr way she went Beneath the summer sky ; With erery breeze was softly blent A-comin' through the rye ! And oh, thoiJft 1, amid the grain, Beneath tbg-sHent sUrs, What bliss "sVagaud be to prove the strain And kias-ker at the ban 1 F. D. tiharmtmm-Ootiag. - a . . MACi)S.:; .. .. BY A. 8. "Now, papa," Maude said, settling tbe pillows comfortably at tbe mra lid's back and bead, "I will bring you the paper; and you can have an hour of quiet reading while I make a puddle. You like pudding ?" "Yes, dear ; make plenty for me." There was a little anxiety in the tone of Maude Hannum's question, but the quick, cheerful reply banish ed the shadow from her blue eyes ; and kidsing her lather tenderly, she went to the next room, and was soon singing as she stirred flour and milk and beat eggs for the promised pud ding. "1 am so glad papa likes pudding, for meat is so dear," she thought ; "but I will have a nice beefeieak when Miss Morris pays me. Her dress is just lovely, now that it is finished." For Maude was a dressmaker, and her home was a floor of three rooms in a tenement house, where she paid a rent that taxed her sorely .that her father might have the pure air of a good neighborhood. Less to eat and less to wear Eeemed preierable to a stifling court or narrow, crowded flat ; and so the largest, airiest room was the invalids, while Maude slept in the hall room adjoining, and made a kitchen of the back room. She was about twenty-two, and sweet, but net very pretty. In her expression, womanly in its earnest ness, childlike in its perfect inno cence, lay the only real beauty of her face. Her father, for three years a helpless cripple, had been injured by a Are that destroying his store and stock of goods, had left him beggared. WHilf ebw'worked in. the kitchen a servant belonging to the house brought a long envelope, directed "John Hannum'I to the door. "Will yon band it to papa, Janey? My hands are all covered with dough," Maude said, and the girl passed on to the larger room. There was more than an hour's work to be done before Maude left her pudding to bake, and entered her father's room again. "I must go with Mrs. Morris's dress." she said Bastilv, "for if she is out I cannot get my money.'' -Mauae!" Her father's voice was very trem ulous, and as Maude looked at him she saw traces of deep agitation on his face. Before she could speak he said : Please stop, dear, at Dr. War ren's, and ask him to call as soon as he can." "Yoa are worse f Where? How?" she asked quickly. "I am no were, dear, but I have seme business calling for immediate attention, and need a friend's help." "I will send him, but " "Well, dear?" "Can't I attend to it f " "No, dear. You do not dislike Dr. Warren, Maude?" A quick flash of color passed over the girl's face. "No, papa ; but I we are tinder obligation now and n "Maudie, let the dress go for an hour. Sit here beside me while I tell yoa a story. Then if yoa are unwilling to have Dr. Warren come to help me, he shall not come. Once upon a time, Maudie, there was a man who shall be namelees who was brought up in the hope of in heriting a large fortune from an un cle. He was a dreamy .studious lad and he grew up a dreamy, impracti cal man. When he was still young he married, a Ld bis Wile (lieu one1 . year later, leaving him a baby girl. Soon after, the uncle from whom he had expected wealth in the future. married and went abroad, an old man with a yourg wife. "Not unmindful of the hopes he had fostered, he gave Lis nephew five thousand dollars, which was in vented in a stationer's stock, and a store opened. Cut, as I have said, the man of whom 1 speak, had no business talent. Ile earned a liveli hood, laying nothing by, making no provision for the future, but careful ly cherishing his child. He guard ed her as if 6he would be heires to millions, having teachers in her own house, servants for the work of the small household, clothing fine and dainty. She grew up, gentle, loving, inexpressibly dear to her father till she was eighteen. "Remember, Maudie, if this was mistaken tendernes", only love dic tated it only true, tender love." The tone was entreating, but Mande replied by a loving kiss and mete pressure of tbe thin, white hand. "She was eighteen, this carefully cherished child, when a fire swept away the store her father had bought gradually in years of pros perity, and in his efforts to save something the father himself was hopelessly crippled for life. When he recovered from a long delirious illness he expected to find his child prostrated and helpless. Darling, he found a woman, self-reliant, hope ful, cheerful, where the netted child had been. Friends had helped at first. A new humble home was pro vided, and the daughter was . learn ing a trade. There was a little mon ey in bankv very little, but it kept away actual hunger until the daugh ter could work at the new trade. set or ESTABLISHED 1837. SOMERSET. PA., WEDNESDAY. "Maude, I can never tell how that loving father Buffered as hid tender, protecting love chanced to a wonder ins; respect Day by day the tender little hands practiced the menial routine of a household'Work, wash ing ironing, cooking, conquering ino rance by patient perseverance, nev er faltering in their task- The busy needle kept op the expenses of the email family, and if thie dear, sweet face grew pal a. and this, it never lost its cheerful ttorage;. Maudie, he was a. proud man, ,in latner, but for his child's sake hseonquered his pride and wrote to the rich ancle who wns the only father he had ev er known. He toldhim of his own crippled, helpless ' sUte, of his daughter's devotion, and he asked for a little out of bis 'bundance. for his child's sake. AiL'nswer came from France, not from the uncle but from hia wife. HeV lusband, fhe wrote, was sick, and ene would not allow him to be annoyed by begging letters from poor relatibns. She had not shown him the letter and would destroy any further codimunication. "This hope destroyid, the father proposed to go to a hospital." Don't, papa ! doat Maude crifd. "Well dear, let that feainful sub ject pass. YpQ preferiftd. to work twice as haw to keen me away from any such institution, and I yielded. But, Maude, my story fa not finish ed. Among the friends, who stood by the rained, crippled man 7 was a young physician who had been his mend when tnends were numerous. It was his care that found the new home, it was his professional skill that soothed many hours of suffering. Unwearied in his devotion, he knew there was no reward for him but the p ravers and gratitude of father and child. "In the careless, petted days of her girlhood he had admired the daughter, had found her gentle and winsome and - had thought of her more frequently than of other wom en. But he was not a rich man, young yet in his profession, and would not take her from her home to a poorer one, hoping in the future to win money. But when trouble came, when the gentle nature de veloped into such noble woman hood, tbe love that had been hidden became stronger, more open in ex pression. He sought her for his wife and she gently but firmly re fused his offer. She would not leave her father : she would not burden her lover with the support of a help lees cripple. He pleaded eloquent ly, he even enlisted her lather on his side, but the girl was firm. Maudie, darling, did she love him?" "Father, why do yoa speak of it now ? It is nearly a year since it was finally settled, and Pr. Warren is'onr good friend still." " " T "Not finally. Alaudie. I cere is more yet of the story. But answer me truly, darling. Did vou love Herbert Warren, and does be still love you ? I do not ask from any idle "motive, Maude. Last week, when he was here, he gave you a letter. Did he renew his suit then ?" "I never meant to tell yoa of it," Maude said, answering a certain sol emn earnestness in her father's tone "but in that letter he told me he had been appointed visiting surgeon to one of tLe hospitals, and asked me to be his wife again, thinking his in creased salary would remove my ob jections. But, papa. I cannot feel that it is right to burden him with our support. So lone as I can work it is my delight,my privilege to work for you. Yon are mine. I owe you yeans of devoted love, years of ten derness. Can I ever repay the love you gave me from my cradle ? Do you think I was too young to appre ciate the self-sacrificing devotion of those yean when you were toiling for me ? I could give yoa only obe dience and affection in those child. i8h days, but when the time came that I could prove my gratitude and love, it became a holy privilege to repay, in seme measure, the care of years. Do not nrge me, father, to give to another what is my dearest work." "But, Maudie, dearest, if the ques tion of money !ould be overcome; if your father was no burden upon your husband, but could bring greater ease and comfort into his life, would yon then refuse him ?" '"Papa, you distress me! "Not willingly. Only one ques tion. Answer me truly my darling. Do yea love Herbert Warren ? Can you give him that confiding perfect love that is tbe only certain hope iut aaj i i i v va Ain y uncj -t dQ jove jjm j" Was that all, t ut in the few fal tering words the father read only too truly the certainty he had already suspected of the heroic self-sacrifice Maude had made fur his sake. For a moment there was a deep silence, then, taking Maude's hand in his own, Mr. Il.ir.cuui said - "The clouds are breaking, Maude. You saw the servant give me a letter this morning ?" "I thought it was from the land lord." "It was from a lawyer, my un cle's lawyer. Take a deep breath, Maudie, and don't faint, for all the days of toil are over. Yoa may wear finer dresses than the one yoa made for Mrs. Morris; yoa may have diamonds if yoa will, servants to do your work. Yoa need no lon ger eat pudding to save meat, or sew far 'nto the night with the door clos ed that I may not see the gas burn ing, and may think yoa asleep. For we are rich.. Maudie. My uncle's wife gets only one third of his prop erty, and hia will leaves nee one hun dred thousand dollars, his country seat and his city house, and person al property. He died in France three months ago, and his lawyers have been seeking me . for weeks. Bat, Maudie, somebody most do the out-door business for me. Some body must see these lawyers. Some body most prepare our house for us, send away the tenants, and make it home. I want a son, Maudie, Will yon not give me one ? There was a stir ia the halL A roice of whining insolence asked : "Where does the dress max er live in this bouse?". A voice, stern but manly, answer JULY 22, 1885. "Miss Hannum lives upou this floor." And Maude flushed and trem bling, opened the door, to confront Mrs. Morris and Dr. Warren." "Dear me, girl," the lady (?) said, "you said you would bring my dress home this morning, and I want it before I leave the city this afternoon. I suppose it is not done?" "It is all ready for yoa to take home," Maude answered. "Well, take it to the carriage." "Allow me!" said Dr. Warren, tak ing the parcel from Maude's hands. "You will haye to wait now for the money till I return to the city," Mrs. Morris sf id, and was turning away when Mr. Hannum's voice ar rested her. "Madam," he said, with an elabo- rate courtesy of tone that made mockery, "allow my daughter to pre sent to yoa the last piece of dress making I trust she will ever do. It will give you deep pleasure, I am sure, to learn that this morning she became heiress to & fortune that will raise her above the necessity of work in the future. I have the honor to bid you good morning. Mrs. Morris disappeared suddenly and a moment later Dr. Warren was in the room' pleading : "Maude! Maude! give me the power to protect vou from such inso lence !" les, "she answered, blushing deeply, half crying, half laughing. "I am ail yours now, if yoa will have me." "Maude, do you mean it? Mine!" "Papa will tell you all about it. I must run for Stop notice my pudding is burning, and Mrs. Mor ris did not pay me !" She ran away then, but before evening there was a quiet wedding in the invalid's room, for the gentle man insisted that only a son could manage the newly acquired fortune, and Maude alone could provide that relation. Tbe Buckwheat Crop. Buckwheat can be made a profit able crop if proper care is given to it. This grain is worth at letst 7-5 cents a busoei tor teeuing, it it is properly fed. It is best ground with corn, as tine as possioie, and may be ted with cut nay or straw moistened with water. Tbe seed may be sown early in July. We have found thick seeding the best. At least one bush el per acre should be used. It pays to prepare? lb ground for this crop ss tor any other, but it is especially useful for the purpose of breaking up an old meadow, and preparing it for reseeding. Tbe sod will be well rotted, and the soil mellowed and made ready for a fall grain crop, if this is desired, to be followed ' by the grass seed the next summer."3o other crop, except peas, so well mel lows the ground as buckwheat, and this i3 precisely the effect required in reseeding land. Besides its use ful purpose, buckwheat is valuable for its grain. It will easily produce thirty or forty bushels per acre if well managed, a bushel of it is worth two bushels of oats of the light sort usually grown, which is largely husk. The crop, too. is put in at times and harvested at times con venient for the farmer. American A'jricttlftiriM. An Eskimo Gambling Game. A favorite Eskimo amusement is to take or.e of the long-handled ruuek-ox cups, and, partially filling it with souo or stew, whirl it around on a board or flat rock in the centre of a 2T0UP collected to play the game ; the person ta whom the han dle of the cup points when it has stopped turning is the victor, and can appropriate the contents of the cup. This game is not so much played by the children as by the old women of the tribe, and I am sorry to say that this simple game is often u.ed by them as a means of gam bling. When the person to whom the Landle has pointed has taken out the article placed in the cup (er alongside it, if it be too large), some other article must be placed in it or alongside it, and a brisk twirl ia then given it that sends it spinning around again for four or five time9 before it settles to a rest and the handle designates the new victor. I have said this is a kind ot gambling because the lucky one often puts in the musk-ox horn cup things much more valuable than are taken out. tbe only idea of value among the ! Eskimo being the present necessity for an article. A needle that is ' wanted lor use immediately is more valuable in their eyes thaa the horn cup wnicn noias it, aiinougn it may have taken them a monin to maze the cup. St. Xichijlas. Ancient and Modern Shipbuilding-. There seems to be a wide differ ence of opinion concerning the cost of the stenmship Great ristern, and her ante a pomnared with Noah s ! Ark. The cost of building and! launching tbe great Eastern was S3,- j 6o0,(JOO, and this broke the original ' . company A new comDaoy was tormed which spent IjW,ij in nt ting and furnishing her. Then this company failed and a new company was organized with a capital of ioOO, 000. At the close of 1SS0 this com pany sunk JESS.715 upon the vessel, thus making her total cost $4,703, 575. Nothing ever built can stand comparison with the great Eastern excepting Noah's ark, and even this vessel could not match her. The length of the ark woe 300 cubits, her breadth fifty cubits and her height thirty cubits. The cubit of the Scriptures, according to Bishop Wil kins. was twenty-one and sixty-five one-hundredths inches, and comput ed into English measurement the Ark was 547" feet long, ninety-one feet beam, fifty-four and seven tenths feet depth, and 21,762 tons. The great Eastern is 6S0 feet long, eighty-three feet beam, fifty-six feet depth and 33,093 tons measurement. So Noah's Ark is quite overshadow ed by the. Great Eastern. About the only reference to base bail in holy writ that we remember is where Rebecca goes to the right- field with a pitcher. Tha right field j for water. eralti Itemialacenaes of Lincoln. " I We can not have too many glimp - eca ui iud mau uu ui iii men ,U 10 msnop fcirupson, alter lec our history may perhaps may be tare on American progress4n which called especiaLy a Providential man. j ne did not speak of petroleum, Mr. When W ashmgtonwas summoned to ; Liicoln said as they came out," You command the Revolutionary army ; did not 'strike ile.'" he was already known by distin-i The sheet and clothes stained guished service, and he was after-1 witQ blood of Lincoln were lit ward made Preeident because ef the !eraiiy torn in stripe, as Anthony greatest of public services, and of,sajd of Ca-sars, and preserved as the universal affection and confi- mementos. The assassination of dence of the country. But when Cccsar and ot Wiliiam of Orange Lincoln was elected President, on were brought vividly to the minds the eve of the greatest of civil eon-; 0f those who n in" Washington, troversiea, his capacity ror the tre- j Qnlv a day or two before the as mendous trust had been unproved ; sa5aination. the liming Chronirk, and that at such time that such a j th Wsahimnn nmnnf .t. man should have appeared at the L. JX AT a I t a . a1 head of the nation equal to the is- it!9Ue. an(l We wisely to wield the enormous authority tna? tne occasion demanded, and should prove in ev- ery way to be the man of all men for the emergency, is in the highest sense of the word Providential. in every story, however insignia- cant, which is told of him, those wno rem oer mm personally recall the impression that he made. He was absolutely sincere, ile never ver1 played a part And therefore what ever he said and did was marked by his strong individuality. A corre spondent in North Carolina gives the following : "I heard Mr. Lincoln's last two speeches. One, extern poraneous, on Monday eyening, April 10, from the historic front window in the second story of tbe White House. He had just returned from City Point, the people thronging around the White House would have a speech. For a a good while he did not appearand seemed reluctant to speak without a manuscript, lest at that critical juncture some injurious impression should be made by an accidental word or sentence, "However, the crowd persisted to call till he appeared. It was my first sight of the man. He appear ed somewhat younger and more off hand and vigorous than I should have expected. His bright, know ing, somewhat humorous look re minded me of a well practiced coun try physician who had read men through till he understood them I well. There was the humorous kindness of a good-natured doctor who had seen his patients through a most awful siege of sickness, till they were now fully and fairly con valescent, and was disposed to let the past, whatever it had cost him or them, go by for the time, and have a little cheerful congratulation. His gestures and expressions of countenance had something of the harmless satisfaction of a young politician at a ratification meeting after his first election to tbe Legisla ture. - He was happy, and clad to see others happy, and willing to ac cept tbe congratulations of his friends for his own part in the gen eral victory. "His last speech, on Vednesday, April 12, was read from separate sheets, by a flaring light, as he stood at the same window. He wore eye glasses; and as the seperate pages were read passed them to a friend who stood near. It was perhaps eight o'clock in the evening; Mrs. Lincoln and several lady friends were standing at a side window. There was some talking and diver sion daring the reading. The read ing was in a reading tone, but business-like and good, and the paper not long. It was intended to show the disposition of the administra tion toward the seceded States, and foreshadow the principles proposed for reconstruction. His manner was unpretentious but dignified, manly, kindly and vigorous." The same friendly observer sends other Lincolnia : " 'That rent,' said a soldier at the hospital at City Point, pointing up to the torn tissue paper an embel lishment which, I believe, the ladies of the Christian Commission had fixed on the ceiliug above ' that was torn by Mr. Lincoln's hat as he passed through here on his way from Richmond, and shook hands ith every man, loyal or rebel, in the whole hospital.' He stood, like SauL, above the people from the shoulders upward, and his hat made havoc with decorations overhead. tepping outside, and seeing an axe by a log, his old rail-splitter spirit came over mm. in a moment ms long arms were putting home that axe toward the heart of the fallen tree. The boys in blue gathered those chips to take home as memen tos of a backwoodsman rrho became President and the t mancipator of a race. An old sailor at the Soldiers' Home near Washington said, "He used to walk all about in these paths; he was very kind and familiar with ! j us all. To a poor woman who desired his signature to a paper, he said, "My name will do you no more good than rigs tracks in the mud. A soldier stopped him in the read, against the Columbia Hospital, and presented some letters, desiring a r.. i. ii u.-: i :. luriouso. ne ouuimtu . In tbeSenatorial contest between ! Mr. Lincoln and Mr. Dooglas.when they spoke at Freeport, Illinois, Mr. Douglas appeared in an elegant barouche drawn by four white horses, and was received with great applause. But when Mr. Lincoln came up in a"prairie schooner," viz., an old-fashioned canvas-covered nioneer waaon. the enthusiasm of the vaet throng was unbounded. When travelling about the quiet country towns on his law business it was his custom, at the tavern or boarding-house where he stopped, after tea to get a candle and go to his room and read awhile. He was not a loafer. At a political meeting In a grove, a long, shambling figure was seen sitting on the fence and whittling thoughtfully, clothed in the slight est of summer attire. After others had spoken, "Lincoln! Lincoln!" was called, and the wbittler pocket ed his knife, and slipped from the fence, made a characteristic speech. This was before his great promi nence. At the same place, when the lady who entertained nun and. seme ) others at dinner made some apology, WHOLE NO. 1775. ' he said he guessed it was better than thv w.-in?rl hav e-nt at ririm j nvhow ; ministration,Csaid that a single life . 7 " was seldom indespensable to a coun try, but that just then that of Abra- ham inCoIola seemed to be so. rt seemed to be so indeed. Yet ne served his country by his death M by his Not only did his death at once prevent what might j have been &e dangerous cousequen- , cea of a freniy of uiUtion, but it tnht n tw. immrt.m n.i -Is. that, no man. however ereat j i t , . j , , - , and beloved, is indispensable to the welfare of the country. There are extreme exigencies in which the natural cry is, "Oh, for an hour of Dundee !" But in tha great devel opment of liberty no one man is es sential. As Charles Summer said in beginning his eulogy upon Lin coln, "In the Providence of God there are no accidents." Editor's Easy Chair, in Harper' JIajazxne for July. Kicking aim! nalky Home. The management of kicking and ! balky horses, says the Indiana Farmrr, is very poorly understood by many of our horee owners. I will give a few plans for managing this noble animal without so much brute force. The way to manage a kicking horse is to take a short rope long enough to go around the up per jaw, which must be tied so a Ukearopetwe, ia. id uiaEueter, uuuuie u, pass one end through the loop around the A.a77 WVU t UU7 La U tween the earn through a ring that is tied to the top of the bridle; then throuah a ring that must be tied to the crupper-s;rap divide the ropes and tie each end to the shafts. By this arrangement a horse cannot kick unless he jerks his head up at every attempt he makes, which will punish him so severely that he will soon give up the habit. This rig works on a horse that will kick to a road wagon. By bolt ing a stout piece on the double treee so it will extend as far out a the end of the single tree, and bolt one end of a two-irch square piece to it; and tie the other end to the hame. then tie one end of the rope to the two-inch piece, and the other end to the tongue and let them kick if they can Balky drivers are apt to make balsy horses, it is apt to be th case when a horse shows signs of balking the driver commences to whip and get3 the horse excited so he won't stretch a trace. Now the bt plan when a driver sees that a horse is going to balk, is just to pull oa the lines and stop them atid let them stand a few min utes. And if the other horse is a true puller speak to him and let him start the load, and by loading light ly and working gently with the bal ky horse rou can soon have a good puller of Lira. Of course there are seme horses that have been spoiled by overloading and bad drivers, that nothing but force will make pull. Front in FTnit Growing. When fruit sells too low for profit it is time to preserve it and reap "eved- ia that case the motion treble gains. The quickest and cheap-i of b08 QDsaIted or est ways of keeping fruit will bei'o ft duct will generally af foundmost profitable, and are the j ford . re"ef- .When eggs are not onlv wavs in which a irrower ran work a crop m time to save it. " Dried t'rnit is enatr rianfflerl anrl ia coming back into favor with the! knowing housekeepers, who recog- j nate Bet cronP mto floclr' nize good things and know how auIPhar fumigation may be tried they should be cooked. No expense I Wlth me hoP of Sd wenlts. It for evaporators is necessary. I long , a eaf cheaply administered since made up mv mind that evapo- to the wbole flock at once and is rated fruit is inferior to sun-dried in ' c'iunaed to be effective by those who flavor, and talking with old dealers ; ave lL. Individual treatment in family stores find they prefer the" 13 100 expensive and uncertain, sun-dried for their own use. The, t,, Her Own Marriage Ucena.. oest cook I ever knew said the same j and there is reasen for it. The sun j A ruaawaT marriage is the latest ripens and develops sugar and fla- :serjMtion in" Webster. Jackson coun vor m cui trait dried in its rays. ! ty N- c b Cowar,, elopei To have a nice quality of dried fruit, with M;?s Emma one of the select firm nice npe specimens, wipe ; .; Tu ; the county. The clean, pare and cut-with silver knives, as steel turns them black on the edges, and hurry into the sun asiastastney can oe prepared. j The cheapest and best way of dry-; how with hU Kaaie aIreajv ,;ne,j ing fruit is to lay it or. lengths ot ! to th so tQat if on; shonlJ cheese-cloth, suspended on frame ;come for a license whiie be was 0Qt out of doom, in lull sun, with white i ot town mine memhr of femiIy mosquito Betting over to keep officojIJ fill out the blanks over his shreds and insects. This allows the ( 9;znature. Hi3 daughter had secur air to reach both sides of the fruit fci r .t,M. Mnlr. ,n,l fc,t fi'Tt at,nce' an,d when .Toa wa3t t0 turn ! . ... , - 7t 2 . .' aAf he r T t f luavin'r iVa .-u F panil ap for a new batch. Apples should be j cored. pared,and cut in eight pieces, j Peaches snould not be pared, for the ! richest flavor is lost with the skin.; They should have the fur removed , by dipping baskets of them a mo-1 ment into weak boiling lye of wood ashes or common potaeh, and wip ing with coarse towels. Common peaches only need be cut in halves to dry. We had peaches dried in j thia gir last winter, which when I cooked would be bard to tell from the best canned peaches in with richer flavor. looks, A lady writes : " I have used Ay er's Saraparilla in my family for many years, and house without it. could not keep ( j or the relief Ot . the pains consequent upon female weaknesses and irregularities, I con sider it without an equal." An anxious inquirer asks: "Wnerej "A sneaker after knowledge," re would yoT advise me to go to learn to ! plied the journalistic night-hawk, play on t'ae piano ?" "To the woods, I dear; to the deep, dark, damp, dan- geroos woods. A Saccean. One of the schools of journalism has become a great success. Durinjj a number of years many attempt) to teach the art of journalism were made, but the results were so far from satisfactory, that with one ex ception, they have aii been failures. This one college, realizing the im practicability of the curriculum pre viously adopted, employed a man who had, during many years, Urtn actively engaged in newspaper work, and introduced a conn, of study, the achievements of which has prov en that journalism can be taught in colleges. The following is a report of the exercises through whkn a ; graduating class was conducted : Y hat is a law student? "A rising young lawyer," "What a medical student?" "A promising young doctor." "What is a young member of the legislator ?" "A silver-tongued orator." "If a man should marry an ngly woman, how would yoa write up theaSair?" "I should speak of the beautiful and accomplished bride." "How would joa speak of a loaf er 7" "I would refer to him as our en treprising fellow townsman." "What a daummer?" "The handsome and popular So and So." "In writing up the commencement exercises of a female college, what would yoa say?" "I would say that the beautiful young girls, soon to become orna ments of society, were charming in their feathery array." "If a countryman were to bring you a lot of hard apples.what would j J ",S n : farmer friend. Colonel So and ; T " I :Wi a.esterday; a'iub ituui giviuz u.i tne pleasure oi his own genial self, he laid upon the table a collection of the most choice apples we have ever seen. Come again Colonel, when yoa have long er to stay." "Correct. How would voa speak of a little girl?" "Would call her a fairy." "What would you say of a boy?" "Would speak of his bright and intelligent face." "What would you say of the man who keeps a few bolts of calico?"' "I would speak of him as one of the most successful merchants in the State," Yes, this school of journalism is a success. It defines the true posi tion of the local newspapers. It makes the business so clear that the student, though a fool, need not err therein. It attempts no revolution ; makes no mistakes. One or the I tare Instance. j fled IIelfefl8tein takicK him by lh(, ; arin J "Wisjrfns, sir, Mr. Wigzins, of Kentucky." "Ah, my tear Mr. YiggiES, I am ferry glad to ee yon, inteet. My poor brodder sphoke- oaf you ven he I was tying, and Helt'enstein wiped his eyes. "Indeed," replied Mr. Wiggins in astonishment. "Yes, Mr. Viggins, ven Moses vas trawing his lasht breat. he calt me to his site and vhispering ferry low, he s&it, 'My brudder, 1 am koing avay from der cloding pizziness forefer.unt I have bud one rekw7est to make of you den Moses kasped once or twice, ant I pud my ear kwite close to his bet unt caught dese verts, 'dot rekwest. my binder. ! is d;jt Ten Meester Viggins oaf Ken- ! tugity, comes to der stnore. you wl! I f1.1 tiai at the lerry sheepest brices.' Dose vere his lasht vords, Mr. viggins. unt yen I dells yoy you can haf dot goat at ten toilar unt sixty-fife cents, you rill knew I am selling eet for affection, and not for money falue, Mr. Viggins." Wiggins had to take the coat. Ailing Fowls. The "drooping" of fowls is an in dication of disease, but not of any particular disease. It i generally the result of improper food aed im perfect digestion. Fine, dry food ; clean cold water and free access to gravel are the best correctives in that case. I have known cases where they have become dropsical when no remedy avails. It is some times due to the retention of ees, ! n.ot ? oft?n 18 generally be- : nt3 dozen tbe best i .l;-: :i t -3 a sharp unfortu- ' batCuet. If anybody has been so marriage license was issued by the young lady herself. Ker fatber.who is County Kegibter ef Deeds, had Ieft seTeral blank licenses at his it out herself. She not yet 14 ?ea" of He bad ,.Nott.-ed The Weather. The minister was making an even ing call and the oppressive heat was being discussed. "By the way," be said to the bead of the family, "did you notice just how hot it was this afternoon, Mr. Hendricks ?" "No." Hendricks replied, "I did not" "Yes von did, pa," interposed Bobby, A UU 1 u AAJ SO Wa Bar. AA. AAA J TJJ . No, I'm not," insisted Bobby. "I heard you say it wis damned hot." a sfti Ta -air av. tnrxw 1vvjb A child playing with matches .' tnatA thm r?etrnrti ati rf fT! Krtral in Hungarian vilGage of Nemedi n A mllAm hanVrant th whnln roru intatinn "What is a reporter ? asked one I wrin nrefenrleH h ifiilnt Vnnw The streets of the National Capi- tal are shaded by C0,CX trees. Jnljl. II
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers