set Herald!
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Herald.
ESTABLISHED 1827.
t
IL Soniert Herald,
VOL. XXXIV. NO. 3(5.
SOMERSET, PA., WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 17, 18S6.
WHOLE NO. 1S05.
.t.K
t'K
J. B. O'CONSUiu
i.NtYS-ATL.lW.
Stone in the Kidney.;
HER DIARY.
V B!hKCKErU
AIT E.Ni-Y -AT-L.A,
13 C". i 4 Ej:'a i..ra.
" I doubt if she calls my regard a
! blessing."
Vacation and Jant ! I can hardly Vh r don't vou try the experi-
'Expelled After Using Dr. David Ken- realize that I aai fairly outside of!ment 0'f proving whether it 18 or
! redy's " Faorite Remedy" About -uu""iu wiium i motr
' Two Weaks.
.if-'
I'LL,
. LY-AI-LAW,
IcerjevF'A.
-rorr,
: ri;.:.i.V-.
kNEY-AT iAW,
Orjo t :nc ii!-?: remark.C!s raivi thai ha evtcr
treu i-r-wlit t-. tl.; a ul-c of this i.ii'.ll-s it thai ol
Air. J. S. H.-a,''a. S; iit.li"!, l"L--cr t , N. V.
Mr. Boa h fcui ,'iret uaceo-t If, 14, from
thy jreJ n-e of C-.!. orSioe la lb rtit-h.
Jv: icf-T. Xo :.:?4 ttt id a-'vea i.hTSi'ijius Were em
j,:uv..J al .n:i r.al tio.es, t:i .atu 31r. UeaIi
I'a.-. t,ui..:.-e:r .l.-i;rs i'-,r medical trwrtnient
itn oniy tmf'rary reik-i' iroju his 'ny.
ii t-. ur.vu. -i.ott.t:i"ti oi bis i'. iend ho waj
Li '
.-:.i:y.
;..u.fCV, Fa
- 1. -i
...M.Y-AT LAW .
;bYS-AT-LAV
;..tv.-nrr.rli:.-nrr
; iu- It iu: t;:
ncov. a.i i
n:-- v
It. i'ti :1 KniiOt;y'i " FifcTorite
... n ,i .''jiu r ni- r.-i'it ?i-ae
i-i be -st-.t liiP.'Urj i,a uatu.al
j:z Ier-r t Lr.
"rue heruetly ' n
Ir nt .r:. .u.ti-.' l.-tr
tii.--srit.Tij a.ri-m'j ir-m
i. .
Hw. n Kupw, 1 l rnveiiA BaIii
' mrv, Ml . ;.;--: -1 t jrt-r.1.- keiu-
, y i-.t it k 1 or d-.-.ue. It is '-iitf tne in-ir1
. t t.j!: auy. ti-xij i e.cr ;ri l a.i l 1 iri-it ui'r
'ii':":.:" t an; a -ij" r-p Tn:u ( ve;.
!;! i; - I r it?v w : i Ctii;;r vaiu-if-:- m
I c;i M ...,;.U5 iis-'-riTf. r.-iifiil'4Li 'TH : fi H"W-
; a'
II- i
a.
!T. KOOM.'.
. k:s lA-AT-I.AW'
PURELY
" GETAEI-E.
.7- i.LT1.K. VI" EP-
ii4,re 1 il at .!ie luswl j
It Ih.m pla r or Oiwlor,
Cofttly Frriar,lioii.
. . i !,.' t : .. !t . 1! Frr
x ... J::i. el. ;.
Alf -- '
T .
vi .Lr ic. rj. u- i:;enr
' .-.:i;;i n to u-
iM.. ;
r,
, v,
:yki.
:.VL-
L.t.'-. HjO..--i!..
I.a:;lt. K-.ul Bret!.
: !...r.Ier:- I S;..ii-... ..
I
t tackboard?. It ia eo delicious to
have one' time to ones self! such
' a luxury jut to fit idly and dream
' ovt-r the pictures on L'ocle Aristot-
le-'is nail, where I'm ppndinj? a
; haipy holiday ! I wish vaca'.ion
woui.l la.-t forever! Lena reproaches
! me vf ith my want of energy, hut I
; It;;! her she has enousrh for hoth.
She hnrdly pivts herself time to eat
or eieep, while I allow myself a
irenero'j-s margin for both occupa
i lions, i insist that Lena is prepar-
Kn- hereelf for a country parish or a
tuissioii to ttie rejees; and tne as
! surea tne with a prim lace that every
I one h.i a ocii-siou if she chooses to
discover ii. I wonder what mine is !
! In the morning, when I'm in that
i pleasant ftate between eleefiin? and
; vrakiii , I hear Len starting otF to
, ri--i i the Mule to old Mrs. Haddock,
jand I feel very wicked for half a
' uinute. 5he never seems to have a
; tiiOCieBt to Kpare for what she calls
, frivolities. I've beeu in the house a
K.rtniht, ar.d I've never seen her
: .stroll into the garden cor sit on the
, veraud i to pass the time o' day
; with Darr.e Nature, nor idle in the
: hammock. I've never seen her
i wate a seeono neiore tae engraving
; of Turuer in the library or the Ary
: S.'h-f er over the mantel, which
ha 'e st-nt me dreaminsr awav half
! hour by the score. Every one of
i Lena's days has its appointed task.
She. reads theDiOfry to two blind
ladii-s of decaying fortunes, and the
church capers to a bedridden old
itan ; she is prvsideut of the Society
for Aired Women, and treasurer of
the Dakota League to send tracts
and blankets to the Indians ; she be-Lh-cs
to half a dozen Bethels and
foreign missions and societies for
the education of indignant young
.- !-. ' l
AT-L.AW.
: lw.
T n ti st Preparatory Medi
cine, whatever tha sickness
ir.a prcvo to bo- (nail com
m;r. diseases it will, una
5isf?d by any other medicine,
efoci a Epeody Cure-
.. : i. v
v-.r ir: .i t.'.ti j'.me
V...I n un-lor ihe.t---iiMLi
.1: . :a. t . ..Hi iiv.--
-.UhS.M. A. 'U'."
ONLY CMNriNE:
,- , ,v.,-iluai'i'i..
r". M' il i'.LT..
i7T. ;:M.V-AT-LAVr,
' yrr i. .T.t. S.,Ke.--
J. M,
ZEIUIN & CO.,
l-lULAl'tXJ'HI-i,
I'A.
Y.
will
-j'trTiS'.e.i tw tA carfl xim
: ii. niL.
ATTOliMCY-AT LAW
r-i'T atradtnall -w entrr.-.
-.' i.!i1 on o.4ilai. -
li Baiiiintf.
;! ;J V
.TT' R.N tY-AT LaW.
pi..
f. r 5 pi nr r
ceusn
.IS i AIJI.IHKI 1S77.)
. li 3. FlaTS.
t'a.-'idHr
! mm i r tne uimi-try, anu sne is ai
I wavs s-eeking out Uetitute families
' and invalids to whom chicken oroth
and calfs foot jelly area providence.
She does a world of pood !" Os-tr-
tid t '.its to me, as he sees her
joins out like ray Lady Bountiful;
aL(i he sav? it with a sigh.
' I don't like goody-goody people,"
I reply ju-t to vex him, and because
1 mu.-t h e ik my mind for though
I like Lena hermit I used to love
her when we played dolls together
ten years ago yet I don't fancy the
Lena who has wrarped herself
jT.i v from ali home sympathies and
irr.t'cent pleasures.
"You trill learn to like her." Os
traisder insists. "But I wish she
Tvt, jid remeuiber that there are hun
:rrv sciiis without going into tlie
hijiLway and hedges to find them."
I'm :;i"raid he thought me itupid
enough, fr 1 did not understand
him at once.
" You mean that she could do
- a.e icod at home, too? She might
r: -.il to her mother, who is an inva-
hi.-ii'.f, or to Lncle Aristotle,
tr. y .
rJ'-
1 1
V I.orTHEU.
; i -rr:;cl j i Su.jeown.)
; M .4.VD k-ln
!--n::.nrr,::r t- ..r-: h t I,"
ir-'-i.-r. '.? i-i-r .
. .u rtur..I l:u SiTB. ilia) il.
1:1.0 IT.
i '
i t. N "f.-rH la nj usn.
witfi i-r..iii.i:i.f . I. . S. r.. n.
"a .- i. .- rai'M si.;r-jt. w::h Sar- I
' f'-! -n
ov.r Kit-fr t
!T..Kr.Rt.-n.h--' !i:s
-v1. 5 r.-i i re -rrrs of S.jtu
r.-l.
r.Al'CH t-r..I-r hi-
, r. to rttu-rc of Som-
tKT. Pi..
;. : .f M.e iT-'---rtti.ii
i. Am: .-ml whWH .-it
- i ! ti'rHii" ore fi.-.T wr
rv r. ot: tin-
PILLS.
HtM'iST.
; is Cook i I.cct1'jri,k,Soea-
u 'tit i. Va:c s.
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
-Av. leii b : Uj ..t.aerro.J.-V
IS A AC SnIPSON,
LIVCY JO SUE sum
PATRIOT ST., SOMERSET. PA.
; i . u lintiv Iriy a Ct,ci and Vh. ap
J3 UGrG-Y,
narnc-3.
,VII T.I AM COLLINS.
I LN riST, MLKShT. tA.
r "' TT.,,"n SiM it. ai"ve h-yi 5 t'rne
. MILLER fc;is.perma-
h - -.co i Kne:-iT.F.
a, r "i- 'Tu.
Saddles,
Eridlss,
ur-!!i.. 1. 'i I". ir.' ':.. an-t everrt;i.r to
hi.itcn K T'i ! ilm .i rea.ty t-T lifrn.
v.' r.tu ir. art-.: i an -'.iiir-jr ill my lice.
y:vc tne a .!..
liAC STVPSON.
K n 13. S kSKf kT, h4.
M. l...li:.VKIXS.V('ii.,
MM 0 I3B!
"71
1 rl I hit
lUHll llllUJUi
1C4 Fourth Afcuue,
:3ITTS3TJP.GH, X3.
C':l Eou.-h.Tand Sold on Mars-ns.
rrj-rtrr? Pramp
tt: G:tt.
'' ) . i : ! r. I : y ii:ai'. J.')i wi4i
t'-iLLlO- ' k i ir ! t tint
rhr.t will ;ar. r,.u in w-Ttl
-' n-.r;.i v.,u In ni'-'ti'' .a.'.'-r than
n ir.-rra. All l til U '.
' w -ii t..x. Ax"D' wri"l t zTy--i
s. .ii i,t s-i... l..r ai lue tim.
r '.!:- r.'y. w-.rii i.u. t tiifir .'tn
r :r.i w-.rkrrs a:.(.iO'r'.y
;j . a. UaLLKT 41 frVrU-O'l.
- lau'aa.
ARIES HOFFMAN,
EROHAHT TAILOR
LCOK
H v.i-.J KY
GOT! FBBSHDH
- AT -
s- i n -T A iv S
rV 44.4.1 W.
i oi stunted desks and its paneling ofj "That might be wise to know
the worst only I haven t Epim lor
it."
Faint heart never won fair lady.' "
"It would seem rather unfair,
wouldn't it? to the third party, I
mean if you'll pardon the conceit,
unless unless you will consent to
plav Droxv yourself?"
"I 'never thought of it," I return
ed ; u but it would be good fun ;
something to laugh about when you
and Lena have married and settled
into the Darby-and-Joan style."
It would be the only safe way,"
he said. " There would be no dan
ger of mistake on either part; we
should both know our role ; aud if I
should fail in mine," he continued,
with a gallantry touched by melan
choly, "and overdo it, laena would
lose nothinz she values, and you
would gain as little."
Vhat would Lena say if she knew
we were plotting against her peace
of mind ?
Wednesday. So the play begins.
I was helping Lena on aome gar
menu for a missionary box, when a
maid came up to say that Mr. Os
trander was waiting.
Please excuse me to him," said
Lpna. lavinz on the patterns and
calculating t he cloth ; "I really can't
see him to-day."
" It was the other youne lady he
wa.4 askin' for," corrected Bridget.
"Oh! for you," looking up ab
sently, with suspended scissors. "It
is so dreadful to have an up and a
down to anything. Don't let me
keep you."
"No, I won't," said I. "We are
going out bating ' floating, float
ing, like a dream 'Mr. Ostrander
and I."
" You and Ostrander, sbe repeat
ed mechanically. " Well, ask Brid
get to put you up a lunch."
She won't take my usurpation so
calmly by and bv, or I m no propn
et
Monday. Rain, nothing but rain
since Wednesday and Ostrander.
Lena goes out all the same to ragged
schools and committees on charities.
Ostrander offers to carry her um
brella, but she objects that his pres
ence would be embarrassing in sick
chamber or school room. lie watch
es her out of sight, and returns to
me. We olaved a solemn game of
cribbase. and then, before I am
aware, I am telling him everything
I know and don't know, and really
makintr him laugh at mr nonsense.
To-day he has an idea ; he is going
to paint my portrait. Of course it
will be a daub. What will Lena
think! We have been singing
psalms and spiritnal hymns all the
afternoon. Lena came in on us
and stood listening in her dripping
clothes. They are to have & volun
tary choir at church, and she thinks
we miirht offer our services. Os
trander is afraid we should quarrel,
choirs are so touchy.
Thurxday. I have sat for my por
trait several times. It is so odd to
see my own eyes and nose growing
upon the canvas and the unreal
semblance of mvself a sort of
wraith. He is painting me as the
lady of Shalott I don't half like
it The towers of Camelot, and
Lancelot riding down, are to be faint
limned in the dreamy distance.
" 'I'm balf lick of shadows,' said
The Ily of Shalott."
Augvrt. Lena for some days has
made no sign, but the charm, or
counter charm, begins to work. For
a while Ostrander and I rowed along
on the river, cantered through the
green roads of Newbury to Crane
neck Hill, to cool ourselves with the
filmy vision of Mount Washington,
aeainst the far horizon ; together ex
plored every inviting path through
the woods, and scared the partridge
from its covert The neighbors be
gan to look askance at me. They
think I am stealing my cousin's
lover before her eyes. But what do
I care for their disregard, if so I
can secure happiness to Ostrander
and Lena ? And what matters it
by what roundabout way happiness
reaches us! Besides, the more they
frown on me, the more Ostrander
smiles. He is grateful that I ply
my part so welL.
One day Lena propesed to join us.
It was about this time that Mr. Lo
vell came to illustrate Uncle Aris
totle's book on the Andes. He pro
posed to rival Ostrander, and paint
me as Hilda in the Marble Faun. I
could hardly spare the time to sit,
for my pleasuring with Ostrander.
Lena took a lively interest in this
portrait brought her work to see it
grow under her eyes. She was too
proud to show a like interest in Os
tiander's attempt; the Bradfords
are proud as Lucifer, and Lena is a
Bradford to the back-bone. So at
homeward, through the twilight j
lanes, brushing the dew, and track-!
tng tne consieuauoua on moo in ess
nights. I know Ostrander by heart
now; I think I shall recognize him
when we are disembodied spirits.
Lena and Mr. Lovell go with us to
choir meetings, and the sunset dips
in a moment through! the windows,
and makes the painted saint iu the
chancel smile. But the old tunes
have lost tneir sweetness. We sing
the same airs, we stroll in the same
paths, the stars that we have watch
ed swing in the same orbits; what
is it that has changed ? Am I tired
of the role I have assumed in a
spirit of mischief? I have heard it
was dangerous to play with fire. It
seems to me that 1 should like to go
away for a little and calm the per
turbation of spirits that destroys me.
I have done my part bravely, though
I say it ; but even the bravest come
away wounded.
H GREAT SOLDIER DEAD
as dignified and impressive as be-:
; came the general of the armies and j
tuv 1.13b vitixiria hit; a.t: ii va t'ui.. '
A Wonderful PneTre.
Smr AtlHit ami Pain
: Back-ac!ie is ftt.-n a common com
plaint with overworked ar.d delicat
i people. They get little pity for it
It seems almost a mockery to say:
I 'R'-move the cause.'' Bat this
sh'.ald be done as raueii as possible,
aLd an rasy position studied while
j at wot, fteei or su.sl with quinine
i will oi'itn do good, and the sirecth
should be kept is ell up.
As, however, backache is often
! connected with internal complaint,
j which may eventually prove intiact
; able or incurable, whenever it occurs
j for any length of time a medical man
i should be consulted.
! Fain of all kinds is greafy reliev-
ed by the use of the hot bam. This
i3 a hint which should not be forsret
'ten. ! Head-aches. These are of so
A tew mutt from OUU, writes a j manv dirWnt kinds that I cannot
Nothing was overlooked, and noth- :CcrrfgP,-aec- a japan f ine ?Pare space to say much about them
WirZSld SCOttiOalKCi 51132- ing forgotten, and in all the Ion
It Stt-ss. I P-'gnnge from Mount Mcttregor
. - i Ikivirsiil l':rir evrv contmmirv
" . . !was foreseen. o that nothing was 8'x,':"i for centuries. The shi
A SHOOT BLT PAisrui. iLLJLx. allowed to detract from its simpliei-; covered by tue arras ot a pa.e tree, , thetii a.u.si take tie greate.i cats
ty and dignity. n iruus is more iua aour lee. i now t:;ry Uve, -nd not uetiect piea-
biiice the General s recent visit to lu iircumie.eu(.e, ao' ULUW! ty ct vkiiolwouie, happy exercise m
T.ix)jis 'tvxt-isnivxrr-ji, ia rr.xfj., . aperients, absence for a t.na
r0;a iiLuepoiu. ui la.m iaii.iu i. -, rom loo1 &n,j atterwards miia doses
.u- i .1 i . .....i I .i . . . ' .... . . . ...
is.c liifcr, wuen? a oi,ii-.j iciiii ic u.i.i Cuia:r.e. will be Uund ieii-nci.i;.
!S i But th-e who are rui a
ItaflVrlng frotu a. Boll and Piabrte.
-WHhoat Relief.
New York, Feb. 0. Major-gener-
! al Hancock died at his home on
Governor's Island this afternoon.
His last articulate words were spok
en about 6 o'clock in the morning,
wben turning to his wife, who was
leaving the room, he murmured, in
a pain-laden voice: "Oh! Eilie
Myra, good." The farewell was
never completed, for he lapsed sud
denly into unconsciousness. Hypc-
In teaching Lena I dermic injections ot brandy and
to love Ostrander, have I not learn- ether were freelv administered, but
ed too much myself? I am glad they were powerless to produce a
that vacation does not last forever, (rally of the life's energies, and at
What year of the world and what i 2.51 p. m. life was pronounced ex
day of tne month is it, I wonder ?)tinct.
Last night we were loitering in the j The doctors had anticipated se
library at dusk, looking over Mr. I vere paroxysms and had prepared
Loveil's illustrations, for a storm was ante ithetics, but, as Department
' PnihfciVInhtii. on Jann irf 14 I h- i trained out oa sapors, cover over'tfaft rtr.en at, Th.iss wh-.i sir much
lieve he has attended no dinner that;-11- acr of ground. 01 a.l the won- 'during theav should be careful to
was in any sense a public affair. He I der9 ot' Part of ''he world, this 1 hclil tne bod v as erect as possible,
came to the city a fortnight ago to i o!ti pme-tree of a Karasate deserves t Coil water'applitd frequently to
join a little party at the Iloflman.i1- ura- ie";'t"
ind
oza V'-iinaers I
Hwn h Mr Jnhn MMr9v trtrnm i amazed under trie zreatcmopy Ot;
i does itod in fu!inesul the
ft.
ine n
bead, i he las: olten proceeili !;om a
he had lonz known. He seemed i l0J!. urawu out, intrr:ac;r." .ran"..- . disordered s'ouiach and liver. The
then in thebest of spirits, and no!8tn'- studies the intricate way in iatfcr may be cotted, and, if only
one thought of hirn as one whomiwtuch l'ie limbs of the sturdy .-; transiently so, one or two anti-L i:-
; pir.e navtr rjeea twLs.ta, loopj, tied
ami braided, as i: tt-y ha I been so
thev were not to meet arain.
A SIMPLE FCNEBAL DESIRED. j
General Whipple said to-niht:
that it was' Mrs. Hancock's desire'
ions pil.s will r.iiovd it. a he stom
ach antt liver syt.ij'ithie very much
niliieach ether. Wht-a the laittr
is out of ordtfr, the f.-rrner will be
acid.
Acidity of the stomtich is a com
plaint w:th n.a..T. 1 shall treat of
it I tru-i at a future tiny. L-t me
only here warn tho.-; who sulit.r
i:o:.i it ii. .'. .. tru--t t. o mu-U to
anti-acids, which slways n..ike cut
ters wcrie in the focz run.
"..ir.t coi'i.s a:id c.;Ui'is
never be r.; '.c:--jd. Ui.l-s :ua
tu:.l!y call, in Oit'dl.-al a-.sistanoe,
probably it is better V trust to di
etetic trea'.:i. -.t with r.--t nr. J
warmth than to purchase c!:h mix
tures ir 'tn thv -nops, which may or
may not be ur.skiii'ally prepared.
T r. ,.t th . ,r t:-.-v 4 .f".
1 h?H-- eil c,m;,iii. eUh ;4 ,...:! atity of opi
ates that, eVit, wheu they do gi e re-1:-1,
they leavt- want of app'-'ite. con
stipation an l ger.r'ul inaptitude for
duty for ..Ls to coa.e.
L'.ili'r'jJyae is cl'ten taken i"jr
coughs and colds. It is a dangerous
rtn.edy. iu that weak minded people
ar apt to take dces of it so ot'ttn
ta.'.t '. ::. i .1 1 aoit, and nothing
cauld ho nior sd.i.iuvr.'.us. It liiis
eventually t- ehrj.-ie ill health, ar.d
is s'lre to -'i'lrten lif- if ptr-isted in.
A spraio is t to t.e iiei;:ccted.
:.cs. a.j.i s apj.ica duns, Oa
-Vvii --I -a w.:t--r w.ll bn sutiicieut tu
bri;:4 matters straight very soon ;
but renii.-r.'ibf r. many a one has be
cj;r.e a tr:;pie fur lire from neglect-
ilifT .1 T .' iired tOOt Of Snkl".
coming up to spoil our out-door
sports. Uncle Aristotle called Mr.
Lovell away, aud I strolled to the
music room, leaving Ustrander and ! he were deecenumir a
Ift-tioss- stiio In all r. of ih- T'c.iel I j . ,1
! .whose eyes are failing him? and
CHA3GZS TICE URATE. !' th ds their work ? and en-
i le l.llii :U ail'.l LUB . 4 u uc-uuiicia,
- J,
id he, most charitably.
ho.-i are minus to wmch she will
awiiken one day all in good time.
I wi.s sneaking of myself.''
"Of yourell ! "' repeated. "Do
you mean' and then I couldn't
help laughing, if I were to die for it
"Why. fir. Ostrander, she hasn't
half a minute to waste on love, if
that's what you mean."
' Y'ou've hit my meaning exactly,"
he answered. It seems to amuse
vou '"
I To "il the truth, it does amuse
I me. O.-trander is so handsome, and
j in love with Lena, who is so prim,
land thinks of nobody but the bed
I ridden ,-ind poverty-stricken ; very
, food ( bT, no doubt, but not halt
n ij;-! i i.?.r-zr A.-?'TTn!-m f i so natural as caring lor Ostrander
woum te.
S;idr;j. O-irander overtook us
cui.ir.ir home from church, and
wanted to walk round by the haun
ted mill, but Lena was going to hear
the lesions c( her ragged school at
Poverty Point. Ostrander said he
h'jtd she would teach them to love
one another. He and I walked on
together over the crazy bridge by
:tt;e dtsenea miii. wnere me river
jsii.ies by, reiichiug an arui to-ward
i the distant sea, and the trees bend
j over to look at thc-mselve:- on either
bank till their tops interlace. I felt
rdic-st simul to be there enjoying
r.'yslf in the Sunday stillness, with
the pertun.ed fields stretching away
intt.e un. and the river rippling at
iiijv !eet, and Ostrander repeating
Snatches from the poets that pain
ted that scene to perfection, while
Lena was doitg a good work at
Poverty Point. I believe I confess
ed to the sensation, for Ostrander
said i
"I fUpnose every one must do
no.
:-i.f..t HuLjihiiii HA.Miui. whiiiii u i j on thin K 6'' e would prefer
iJ" .'Til it,!??,1'?; I walking with ko to teaching those
ai ile s-urViture ult..air mitv wi-ti i. var- ' titd Ui'cl.ir;S ? ' he aaked, bright-
t'Lilljg.
T haspn'r rb-inhf. Knt K4 wnnbl
4 1 rt 4 f,m-frm . .nr. " . 7 - .
w..4..m - a, ..! nrtvr waikmg with vou, 1 assured
1 il-.'r Muup
. m wiiiL-h tele-
-Ui-ik" ut r.iT p-aco ot" bi;- !
;n u can 1 uxa.ie.
i"l ' -""TTn -j 1 fTTt T; - -s
T'SfiCTiDS GUARANTEED.
l -i??CnEAM BALM
y. . - - J
If
i3 IfcGRTH
SI. COO
h
CATAHKH.
A. E NLWMAX,
ira..t. llra.
"ood in Ir.s or her i wr way
j "Puti' ften.s to tne." I replied, ! last there are four of us when we
I ' Thiii Irf-iiii's method is to do iust the ! tnke our n leas u re out of doors. It
JENftEF. X ROADS. PA. (contrary lo wl.atsLt viouid like tolis a forsaking of work on Lena's
part; she seems to nave torgotlen
the lame and the halt She follows
Ostrander with her eyes stealthily.
I wonder if her heart aches ?
Ostrander does not half relish this
new intruder; he wears a wrinkle
across his brow. I have seen him
so constantly in these weeks that I
can interpret every expression that
fliu across his face. Perhaps he,
too, is tasting jealousy, and it has a
bitter flavor. But be has no cause
for alarm. I could ease his mind.
Only last night, in the windy lane,
when a cloud blew over the moon,
Mr. Lovell caught me in his arms
and swore that I should love him
willy-nilly. I was too angry to do
anything but tear myself away and
vow I never would.
I never meant to be married my
self.
4r. iin-i..f inj-rtaiiau tuin aucnawi t j him : "only Lena is perpetually
n .-arv. I nave tw. i-tr- ((.r huriai earT"' . . .-.. ". I. 1 nr..
: i kl.ik K.ura nil U hi! Ho.!. Ih 4t. i lul'IWililiL iu ucr.u.
mim.liiia cSie.lre&'t runrraisi I POU my Word. 1 COUldn t help
l I L . ' I
-huecttinf v,r children. i will i .vonueriDg ui iier wueu u eigueu
i.rr e
I 1 1...
j uii u. . ms when m nj .i 'anrtKioc tn inj i dim expanse," and forgot me for
ii i c-iii iiii. nail i. Mu m . iu nu
h.-rt;.
and looked away "across the rivers
ct: r.m. HENRY H0FF5IAN.
V EGAL NOTiai"
1 f i.- rr.if Aiicnt A.?v-uvj have bvn
iiiv:.l .ii u.t i.ri-.'. ar,,: ui.rire ta (i4T- ir rlx-en tuat
Lis a.m. will '4:(r..-u' fl tit.rt,vrt knicr.
:a. irn . 1 bVir.a rc. TUarT t.lPlUXl, 1H(. WllCD I
an . i.t r? a:: tH.i-n. min-.ir't .-in atin!.
r".:."'. an l nn.l ai-.alnt of J.rhu H. CM. Al t
Mailt .-v n. e.inpr. a.'. r . , T ,
i i: -. a- j dai a. cum of c. j. Miiirr, Artime ! lortune : i ssked.
" J ""' Mlit'T I 4" Will !fl..,,;n.ll r.ntli..liw
I
half an hour. If any one loved me
like that. I should be ashamed to
make no return, but nobody does.
Tuerday " I suppose,1' said Os
trander last night, "that if I were an
invalid, or a fellow with a cataract
or a hump, Lena would be dovoted
to me."
Can't you pretnd to some mis
Lena alone. I had just touched the
first chord, and whether the interval
was short or .long I do not know,
but that thrilling chord of Donizetti
was the last thing I heard until I
drew a long breath, and some one
6obbed in divine antiphony, " my
love, my love; speak to me, my
love!" It was Ostrander's voice,
and I had been lightning-struck, i
But it was only a shock, and I am
up and alive to-day. Was that bolt
sent to make the revelation to me of
Ostrander's regard? He does not
know that I understood, and there
is yet a choice between two ways
left me either to accept happiness
at Lena's expense, or to marry Mr.
Lovell. Will it wrong him? Once
when I told him that I had no love
for him, he vowed he could make
me love him. Must I let him try ?
By and by Ostrander's love will re
turn to its true channel. Ah me !
if it were right to love and be loved,
how sweet the days might prove.
Ostrander is swinging in the ham
mock on the veranda. Mr. Lovell
is in the garden waiting 10 waylay
me. Stay! why should I go? Why
should I choose Lena's happiness
instead of Ostrander's ? Is it tb?t
in choosing his I am purchasing my
own ? .
Ten years later. How yellow my
old diary has grown ! The perfume
of that dear faded summer is wafted
from every page. I found it to-day
in a trunk of old family letters and
papers among the effects of my late
husband, my LovelL ilow blind
we women are ! I found something
else there, too this package of let
ters from Lena to him, written be
fore Mr. Lovell illustrated Uncle Ar
istotle's book. There had been
some love-passages between them, it
seems, that he did not choose to
continue. This was why Lena for
got her missions and ragged schools
to follow pleasure with us. bhe
loved Mr. Lovell. How plain it all
is to-day; a bit of wisdom that
reaches me tien years too late ! Here
is a violet-colored purse she netted
for him ; it should have been blue
blue is the color of love ; here is a
book-mark, woven in a pretty paro
dy, with her own hair, " Life is
short, but love is long
Is she happy, I wonder, in her
country parish, with her children
and the Rev. Amos Greatheart? I
mean to run down there and see if
I have indeed spoiled more lives
than my own.
bunday. How odd it seems to be
back again to Uncle Aristotle's old
house ! The same pictures on the
walls, the same books in the library
even his own book on the Andes
in its place and the Rev. Amos
Greatheart in his arm-chair. It is
a little heaven below, in spite of all.
Lena does not miss anything ; she
has proved that first love is not al
ways best loye. The orchard trees
seem like old friends, and the honey
suckle at my window sends upward
bouquets of perfume that almost
make me homesick. Mr. Greatheart
is swinging the baby in the ham
mock. " I shall bring an old friend home
to tea, Lena love," I hear him say
to her. I shall go to hear him preach
this afternoon in the old chapel
where we used to sing the fugues
and chants.
Evening. A shower came up dur
ing the afternoon service. I waited
in the porch for Mr. Greatheart till
the little congregation dispersed.
The lightning coruscated on the edge
of the clouds, and the resonant thun
der made music among the hills,
like "horns of Elfland faintly blow
ing." As 1 stood looking out a step
drew near. "Mr Greatheart," I re
marked, "I shan't mind the rain, if
you wish to start"
" It reminds me," said a voice that
was surely not Mr. Greatheart's "it
reminds me of another thunder
storm which struck in our neighbor
hood. Do you recall it, Mrs. Lovell?"
u Mr. Ostrander!" I cried, facing
him. "Isityou? I hardly expected
such a surprise."
" I might ask 'is it really you ?'
but these shadowy eyes assure me ;
even your dimples have not lost
their cunning ; 'nothing of you that
doth fade.' How many years is it
since we used to come here and sing
away the sunset hours ? Ten ? It
was on my lips then how I loved
you the night you were lightning
struck. Shall I tell you now T'
And so when the storm cleared.
we walked home together through
many sticss or candy. The ends oi
the tranches reached out over the
. i i t - , '...--. ii .k.irL r-.-i-, tin... a- i.-.
inat me mnerai should oe ot a s.ui- ig,(jla waU ou l:,ft lake!rdilt ,,tatf
pie character and not a military f;2- the ve(ierab'e tree :r..oi ever b.in?
neral General Hancocks loss is : waibe1 asviy by s,r;:i. or tl
deeply lelt.at the island, where he There ja a ;-" v iilt;,. b..x uf a shrtne
had endearea himself to all by his arn0IJlj the' branch, s. ai.d tiu- r .!
kicdly nature and sunny tempera !(frita, l r)li .,nr,r,;v , wa
menteveu to the humblest of those ' clap their hands lou.iiy -.nd
employed there. No arrangements . iUad Witi, clasped r ahus, turning
lor the luneril will ha maue until ; lLeir a; t.j th .Varc c.-er-to-morrow.
Mrs. HancotK has been , htttj ajj t;, e s.2; c; irea
General passed awav as easily as if l T.V w t Tm 'vil Tr 1 K:irariite "i-' - '-- we
ha -F.i44u.;in 'Nkut them beond s gnitymg her , Wiitl,irej uu,,erth,,r..,rSfl branch-
wish lor one that will be onostenta- j M ne tv, r,:nt..,r ,... am. ,,
,-t C ti'."T;ij '.
Surgeon Dr. Janewav. the attend
ing physician, expressed it "the I
stairway.
The only person present at the
death-bed were Dr. Janeway, Dr.
Sutherland, the medical director o
the department ; Dr. Stimson, of
this city, who was called to the is
land early in the morning for con
sultation, and Hospital Stewart
Robinson. Mrs. Hancock was in an
adjoining room. The immediate
cause of death was a carbuncle,
which became malignant because of
the depraved condition of the Gen
erals blood, owing to diabetes, from
which he had suffered for pome
time.
The carbuncle first appeared in
the tonn of a boil on Thursday, Jan
tious. On the day of Grant's inter-, i ,va ... i
4. IT ." t- . i ! .u - ! -
mem ueueriu naucucti iou u;e iu- j brother or -"i-'' -ventor
and builder ot the steel ca- .j vej r:
ket ia which the body of t..e. Chief j alJut'mo.t r -. .
was encased that he meant to be'i jMt ,,;, A,
buried in one just like it J be sat down at,.; ki
THE INTEKUEST TO BE AT N0RR1-TOWS. j feet about lue. II
The interment will be at Norris- j read thu same t;.
town, Pa., where, much of General: booii with me; u.t
Hancock's boyhood was passed and :and hel l in his La
where his daughter Ada, who died jinn, and made h: ...leif a
nine years ago, is buried. He will J the most bewitching, r. lit
he laid beside the remains of Lis i polite way. The o:!,4-r
father in the handsome vault in i drawn up ia a si!- t .r
Norris town Cemetery, which be i us, wondered r.o .e-s at tl
built several years ago. General i ers theciseiv--. ti.-.n at tn
.i.:i
ci
..JV;
...1 '
1
I-
28. He arrived in Washington the j Hancock leaves no property, real or auda-rty of tt.tir young cumpaniou.
dav before with Lieutenant John
A. Depray and went to Wormley's.
On Thursday he called on the Pres
ident, the Secretary of War and
General Sheridan, lie was annoy
ed ull day by the boil on the b4tk
of his neck, at ihe base of the brain.
On Friday morniig he went to the
United States Dispensary and had
personal, ot any sreat value, having: hea we a
always lived generously and
his annual pay
posed, ind-ed
has become so reduced tiiat it wii!
I gener-iusly and spent i tew c.-nes ar.u the e-i:pty i-l-eils a
ay of ?7,5iX). It is sup-j -skin irom which s-n;- i
J", that his witVs estate i lately flown. A swe. :, s..y little
amount to comparatively little.
g:rl saw rue doiL;,' ::, :u ! r:r. '.
gather more and i r-;-- r.t '.hem .. ith
I manv bows, the he.ni ,.l ner f'Uhv
.WES OF THE EVET. , Qa i j
Immediately on the receipt of the! rolling around alarmingly r.s -he did
smanf.r
ks. O.ie
t'.iV)er''t!
I: 1 -lit (l.i.VTl
Ih's -,.r.Jahd
iif'd over and
nt the gui le
red tay witch
o h' ar it tick
f at ii'Viiif in
.alt-timid and
ler children.
r.t tore
h,
iavor or
ni:.-;.u up a
Got ihe Job
It
The nresent cf a hi t .
i'a t'r Ii,.- -.., 1. .
tro
lanced by Suron Reilly and ! inteli'gencMhe Hag on the ar De-; it.
then left Cr horr.e. On the wav to partinett outiding m w asftmgton made tier now un.rr
the station Lieutenant Depray 'told j was placed at half-mast, by order of j ia a set..:,-! ti;e
him that th Ptedent wm roinr to t the Secretary of War, and arrange-1 y out.'sters wer- o
have a reception that evening. He ! naenW were made for the prorou'ga- and up in the tr-.-: ...i.tir. - tor x :
said that he was sorrr, as he would I -ion of a general order formally an-1 and locust shell-..
have staved over had he known otinouncing his d-eath to the army,
it ao-m"- he rachfvl home Frd iv ! which order will be issued to-dav. Went rorPorcnpiue ,ui c;.,t n-ar.
eveiiin. and arrenrpd well. " ! The President has issued t!.ei'jl-l
Th- -1:
:'urf'-en y
Joor ot'a r.
aiiii.d te
""K'.Vn!
- r :u'.Ti.ir.g a boy about
ears of s-.-e knocked at the
oa Brush street, and
i. raaa if .-h-s didn't want
'leaar.i eff the waik
.ich?" she cautiously in-
0. .i.
T.vo a
Hi .ill, .-.'.a.'
y af'r-i'a;
to tt
oa
ruiii- anu ti f.'...i - wcii. i ' Tl C
On February 2 the boil devoloped lowing executive order: "A patriot-; Uvbols, r e
into a carbuncle and he suffered ic and valiant (ltiendera his coun- i "' ''
mni-h luin ta diva I:ir ! i trv : an able and heroic soldier, a woods yeste
much better, but between 11 and 12 jspoUess and accomplished gentle- j hunting expedition, r.e .r the vi.-e
o'clock on Friday night he became man, crowned alike with the laurels - Lajedoma. ai.ey b; not pro-
01 miinarv renown, ana me nignesi p"-;-"-" ' iuuuu me
tribute of his fellow-countrymen to winter qnaxters, of some aitimal in
his worth as a citizen he has gone a caye under a large roc'. Jumping
to his reward. It is fitting that ev-' t0 conclusion that a p. rcupine
ery mark of public respect should !was inside. Smith voiuntf-red to go
be paid to his memory. Therefore, j m ani drive him t ut. iU had not
it is now ordered bv the President i much more than dis appeared before
that the National rhur shall be dis-jhe made a hasty exit, n-a.-ly fri-Lt-
r a .... . . . . . ' 1 3 . l. . 1 ... -it . i. - . in. I nni ni r. i a c. , .r-. t , . ,
a! s strong will had enabled him to 'eu a. nau ui-isi upou an u.e Ut,,,a
fight off the disease for a long time, build.ngs of the Lxtcutive Depart-1-1 ..eeis came a large ..-.icx bear
but since the death of his only sou, meet in this city until alter his fu-, ready lor lajht laruin t:-L t.icklci
uciai ;uau uavc ka&cn (Jittt-tr.
it
"Thirty c-nts."'
"1 w..a't nay it. It" you want to
- t':! woi'tc tVr ten cents you can
delirious. On Saturday the sympt
oms were more favorable, but yes
terday there were pronounced sym
ptoms of active kidney troubles. It
was anown that he was suffering
from diabetes.but it was not suspec
ted that the disease had made the
rapid progress it had. The Gentr
last Autumn, he has not been so
strong as he was. The General's
condition has been for some time a
cause of anxiety to the military
household on Governor's Island, but
few of those outside the family cir
cle felt that there was any immedi
ate danger.
AFTER THE ANNOUNCEMENT.
has been decided that there
shall be no autopsy. The hospital
Stewart has charge of the remains
where they lie in the family room
on the second floor. Near the Gen
eral's bed when he died were scatter
ed many children's toys in the dis
order of childish desertion. The
General was unable to speak or to
converse with his family or atten
dants, except in broken tones and
TELEGRAMS OF C0SDOLENC.
After the end had come. General
Whipple, Major-general Hancock's!
adjutant general, at once telegraph- scarcely intelligible terms,
ed the sad news to Washington, the
Navy Yard, the Army Building in
this citv and to other nlacps. Soon 1 Governor faltison
alter telegrams of condolence began I "Among those who
to come iu, and they continued com
ing until late at night.
The news of his death reached
the city alntiost instantly, and with
in ten minutes was known all over
"f , ra lints, fur tweuty-four years a postal
teel the deepest 1 clerk in the riniwav servi, r,,i.-r.
sympamy wnn you in ir.e mourn
ing I ask to be united."
President Cleveland Accept my
lie leaned oa the handle of his
snow shovel and looked thoughtful,
and sr.'? finally querried :
"Well, what no you say ?"
"It's just as that woman around
the cortifr told me,"' be replied, "I
hoveh-l t'd' her siio.v ;ttd she gavy
me fifty cents. I t' i i lier I was
coming tuvou, and she said "
"I don't know her. What business
is i: to her."
"Yes. but "
"Wh it did .-he s.;y ?"
'She J-l-.i I il u-t lit S:i a-v.f
the dog, and was tnakiu ' it liveivu'.:.t . :i,..' rhn-r.
tor Lim, wneu Bat etna a got ready ; ...-que und tjoistd it off for three
and, delivering a bah lrom His trusty ; hundr-.d ....liar sea!.-kin would Le
Winchester, the ferocious anion..! , mean enoua to go :t r.lghta ar.d
tumbled over with a bullet through ' shovel her . nr. sr.c w."
his brain. When the bear was dre-! Co whisrertd the woman as
edit weighed 4Hj pounds bei.-g thai t-he turned white c!ar around her
largest one killed in this section for' ttt k. "I want vou to clean off tae
a long time, and the hunters iVei . snc.v. Whea y'u are thrwuzh I'll
well pVased with their afternoon's give you a dollar, .and I want you to
"port ;go arovindend tell that woman that
jaay oae whu lay and wears dollar
He Could Xot Get Justice.
Louisville, Feb. 3. P.ibtrt Jen-
store jewelry and !oiirten--uii;n.;
shoes hasa't got .-ense enough to f-.l
oil a bcb-talled car !" ktrv Fr
Pi fsx.
the lower part, it being ticked forth
on the broker's instruments long be
fore they had settled up the busi
ness of the day. it was promptly
bulletined at the newspaper offices
and the leading hotels, and the rej
ular editions of the evening papers
contained tne single line. "Gener
al Hancock died at 2.58 this after-
heartfelt sympathy and condolence
in your terribie bereavement. The
heroism and worth of your late hus
band have gathered to your side, in
this hour of your affliction, a nation
of mourners.
General Sheridan I have this
moment Le.ird of the death, and
wish to express to you, my dear
madam, in v deep syuiD-tlhv and
cnnilOierrfV Thp armv h.i bw- m
noon, it came with a shock, tor:V(.nj distinguished and faithful cf- j Jenning aad cor .1
there had been no intimation what-jtoer arui the coun'rv one of b- bes' i worse than vet.-: fir i
am 1
1
ever that be had been ill, and it was j citi5ens
me general topic 01 conversation WMiam H. En;Uh-l
1 . , r. . , 11 , pained bevond exnres.-ion. iL
cieiierai iiancoctt uau ueeu so long ; . . 1. 1 .
-, c ... 1 ... , .n loss to vourstil is irreparar.- and to
a roatiionr ir f hu irr 4i.rt with hia . "
, . -' c -, 1 the country and hi
n lie, welcome EiiC3s at iuc uiraiucs .-:,!, , . i i
, . 6., , j . 1 Inenus scarcely less.
til IIMiri- IltIlitVa in Mil II1V nun I 1 111 M
to visit that they had many warm
Cincinnati and ttu city, has been j
dismissed. He has been accounted I
one of the u.ort efficient aim ia tne ;
service, and his personal reputation I
i of tite highe.-t. As r. strosster-'
ireneral Vii.oa Lad int'.i med tlie men
that if there were no charges pre-
ferred against them t'aey need Vol
fear it) lote their platas, he wr..-ie to
the i' partai' nt f..-r a.i explanation.
Yesteiuay he ie.eivtd mi t-vasivej
answer that his di missal was for!
offensive p:!rti-ai..-a:;, tl...U'-h 1.0 i
instances wtre si,eciii'ld. i Mr '
anything!
a lie, t.e a
Ton'a 011 Tommy.
1 .'liiffiV.
re pa i li
w..i y.ju hav;; srne
more pa l ling, mv son '. ass--'! .ar-.
smiley at the Cur:snt:!3 dinner.
Ti.trre was a iar - c"!i'r:i,v' preaent
ana she stx.k very pieasactlT to
1 lltlie surr.riie.!
i such a ebarre.
it b.
ar-S ctsaiis-e.i on
friends outside of army circles.
HOW HE LAST APPEARED IS LINE.
It was fortunate that Hanco&t's
last public appearance as general
commanding should have been at
the head of the grand pageant wit
nessed on the day that the remains
of Grant were taken to the tomb on
the little knoll in Riverside Park, in
front of which paces to-night a sen
try placed there by his orders. It
is only four days more than six
months ago that he rode through
the streets of New York City for the
) last time in the uniform that he had
done so much to honor, and it was
at the head of a funeral procession,
and that of his old commander.
His appearance on that occasion
was greeted with a feeling of admir
ation that on any other occasion
would have found vent in cheers
i.auierous
I tender you
my heartfelt sympathy.
E. L. 3folineax, Mur General
and Vice Comiiwriit-r The New
j York Commandery learns with deep
regret of the death, and are prepar
ed to do his remains any honor you
may suggest. The Second Division
National Guards, or any portion
thereof, tender its services.
United Uttitiis Marthal 3I:Mahoa.
New York. Inexpressibly shocked
and grieved. Can i be of service.
General HI Ii. Franklin Have
just learned the distressing news.
Let me know what I can do for you.
Burned to Death In Bed.
Presiilrni J.uks.m Jit saaje.
General Ja: k-oa's Grst annual
message w.w sent bv him to tne of
fice of the T'te.jrzj h by his private
secretary accomnanie 1 with instruc
tions to furnish copies as soon as
they could be printed, to sundry
gentlemen fully por.-t--.n-ig the con
fidence of the Pre.-ident, among
whoa, were iteiud-d the members
of the cabinet, the L-a.'a of ceveriil
ot the bureaus, and ?t least
sou w ho did not hoi
of the departaen!.-.
f. nice in a
The conies
authorized to be furnished thus were
not limited to one copy for each
person, but varied ir. number from
two to half a dozen, and in cr.e. if
not in two c ises, a yet Lr.;er num
ber was alioweJ. One of these nt r-
ii't:,a. v, :cr sat w :s afraid Lemitiit
be oi.-..r, rat I.". Tommy was ia the
habit of making disagreeable re
marks h'.,. there v.s company.
I "I a;:n't k--r.v whether I wii! t ik
: any more pudding or not. You are
always say ing that I eat as much as
four i -ys.
'"V, r.y, Tommy, vou knew better
ti...n that."
"Yes, you and pa are always say
ing I m no b-t"? Than 3 pig. Are
y?i sure tv.oujh in earnest when
jr'ca aak rue if I want some more
adding?"
"P'-wony, I m ash aaied cf you.
Won't you have some more pudding,
jtjt a little mens come now, that's a
good boy. said Mrs. Smiley, look
ing at him as it -he would like to
skin him alive.
"'Veil,'' replied Tommy, defiantly.
-I'm in a fix. If I say I want oms
more pud iir.g. men you'll say after
ast one per-: the folks are gone that the Utile pig
sons did tot wait even till the en
tire message was grtoa the tress
before he sent a part of it to an tdi
tor in the West and another of ti..-m
took an eany opportunity to
f: :d to nave pudding twice. If i
dnt take any more. udding, then
v ia i! say that I ate so much tur
key th;.r, I couldn't eat any mor
T'liddiii' hea you otfered it to a.e.
teamed 11 I know '7oat to say. A
New York boy has a tough time oi"
it, aavhow."
Martin 's Ferry, O., Feb 4. At
12:30 this morning the frame dwell
ing occupied by Mrs. Betsy Job,
near Mt Pleasant, was discovered to
3n j be on fire. All possible efforts were probably a d.-zen como d different
ofi made to extinguish the flames, but cities in the Union, some btinj a i-
wiid entnusiasm, ana the nation, as to no purpose. After the building! dressed to eta tors
well as the family of the dead sol- had fallen the body of Miss Job. a
dier, thanked him for the manner 1 lady of SO years, was found burned
in which he had arranged the detail? j to a crisp. It is thought by many
of that great procession. He seemed j that the house wa broken into and
then in the bloom of health.
IWadt Like m liomartce1, at Pruftil
A cuum . t fc;ar Kv'e. AMsrnea of Hear? S
rrk T a.n.1 w.;-.
1 r-AD.nMart unlut. ) N. B CKITCHFIIXP.
in j i. It-, i lTXMmt4unr.
V t."
en.- -M .a;, p, ;niM .,
' r cir.-iiiar: I L
9t
I'Uo- .
. LookinitU prerail?'
j " Perhaps she's too certain of j upon his words, worships the ground
rd vol! rail it- it ! he treads? How blind these men
V-utic;-. Slacks piquancy. If she were to j are! I feel as though we were actors
" r Frr.u..4 h , Lomm : ! grow jealous of you, now " petrified in our masks. Ostrao-
T.te e.n.f that i bat ma lt aT'Piimti.m t j ' " Lena jealous !'' he laughed. "One ' der still keeps np the pretty farce of
."".1.; al-j devotion to me. Does he not see
u jinttr T..w;,B,u. s.mierKt I'ntiu. ! rc..Arf m.i.iin n1 wkiih nna i that it haa served his tnrn?
-un.ua n. 4.arran.l la Ul BIB . - ., 4k t k.l J.lln. ....IrM u
in. i itis oi j..un eniikkia 141 urn uit, aurt . uoes tiOl creaitT priit. aui tu ucuuuuo t..u.u6.
No, not till there is a prospect of had in tne old cnapei pracucing
en as
His i robbed, the lady murdered and the
i fa-A at a a fn 1 1 wi Vi r. n f Ki r. r i a ,ii:n. V. ........ .1 ... l. ; . I . .t, A
J , ... , . " 4M.4, niuvui 4V4U jLj I WJ Vl UflrillU UU1UCU III U1UUC1 4il7 IVUvO 1
Septniber . The play goes on and j the wet familiar lanes, with the sun teBby; and his eyes bright and clear i bility ot discovering the ixrpetra
,,on. Will Ostrander never see that bumshing erery grass blade ; and, and his form erect and stately. He 'tors. Miss Job had been thrift)
ma.i
iiad othors lo in
dividuals not connected witn ti.
public press. The message thus g it
his time has come, that Lena hangs j plewe God, we shall walk together
' . - ' a I l 1 JT J a I t a " .
inrougn me ana mrouga ecernuy.
Harper1 Bazar.
f t E -M- l A V A : u " . 7 .1
M,ini ri . -i.L.if . jr.. tin o.a "...i. J'.na -Ht-44. on lot
i: ... , . . " 4-i""v aii.i 4 ..n- tni.iMU.itii'1 siM.ru in r.a.aaaat
ra.lvj. 4o...tiai;4iil,l.. raut
i exiurau. i -juriy a win ut inat a war- i l ,sing it 'Blessings brighte
it it irsntu !r ilit aaiato me. . , ... a- iT.tr
.mn. jacub win. 1 they take their flight' "
those melodious fugues for the choir
before Mr. Lovell came lingerin
The Pennsylvania Supreme Court
has docided that property owners
are not liable for damages for inju
ries sustained by reason of icy pave-meets.
Lard may be perfectly sweet by
boiling a pared potato in it.
thrifty
was every inch a general, and only daring her life and owned the boose
those who had occasion to be a part in which she lived, and was reputed : bim how his message of the p.-eced-
out before it was sent to Congress.
General Jack-on was very an:
and the next Uecerai.er he sent
St. Locis, Feb. 2. A romantic
disp.'citi' r. ot a criminal ease occur
red in the Criminal Court Ler yes
ttrday. Artrg the t-as's on th
docket was that of John Dpp, ehar
ired with burglary and larceny. The
prosecuting wir ws a young
girl named Eageni-i Delay. Depp
aid entered her room and robbed
her ot a nrre umnn: of ctotiar;
partnership with rrancss P. Blair,
establishetl the OaAe'aja Denmcrat-
1. IT If . .' : . .r. i .
u; Oman a. 4isuiui,iori. leiiiri
of that event had any idea of the ! to have considerable money besides
energy and the complete mastery of
detail thai he displayed on that oc- The Paris catacombs contain over
casion. From the moment that, oy ; 3 o(X) skeletons. American visitors i tloa : "I wili hold you respousibie,
direction of the President, he as- j 0ften mistake them for the closets ofi sir. t-hai message gets out before
sumed charge of the funeral he was j gan Francisco bonanza king. jCorgrees is ready to receive it
busy almost night and day, aid ! Don't let any perst s, not even one
both mail and telegraph wires were! The difficulty with the silver men jot my cabinet officers, hye a copy
burdened with the orders that were ! and the Bland dollars is the same ; ! of it before I ecd it to Congress."
necessary to make the ceremonies they both ought to have more cents. ' Hen. Perley Pnre. '
John C. Rives, who had iast, in ' and i-welrv. .chfi cu'Ied to see him
in j ail in order to Sml ner property,
and the tender burglar turned it ail
up. She continued her visits, and
soon the jailor knew of the lady's at
tach rner.t for the burglar. She be
came engaged to him and Ttfrrd:r
she married him. and the Prosecut
ing Attorney immediately noile
prossed the case, and the prisoner
left with his bride a free mac.
mg year had been giveQ ou.. he
handed him the manuscript of the
ionncomiDg one, w.m tae admom-
Talents are lst matured in soli
tude ; character is best formed in tne
stormy billows of the world.