The Somerset Herald. FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE. 7 1 r.-R n..c r. EST"" IMT. 'jYrm ori'ublication. ...l.e-ia-d crj Wrdi-cwlaj tw-rw-1 ' ' j , ra ff I-i'l l a-Ivane : ol!lTiH t- ! rlma-d until all I '..mKl4"!1 rtnrtaa!! nwlw-Bng """ ,,,. hen i1-t-lo w take il their l:--- . . . . ,i pvr n- Uie name af the furt-a-Taa . nt office. Addrc-as The Simkkkft Hkkalii, Sixekskt, P t.- J. B. o't'.SN'ji- f J 0 ' t i I' l.NrlVAT LA. , j-... and Iraiiaiiu treet. .r. -. W. t.!lrC CF.lt, A1-I.AW. , ...k IWerila' lUo ii. u- -au. ,K ("I.U rvKNtV-AT-LAW. -ill -OMTael, iH. oTT. J A IT' Kt'Y AT LAW. i-UllT-al. vTl.-KNriY AT LA kmm.ky. II. TKi.NT. ATI' l.VFY AT LAW. M .i. I'l.rrr KNtY AT I. Ytt. i.i.icr-l. wl. ! Il-k- II i. r..u:i uT'.r.srY AT T AW ..,ir-.-t aii-1 i-iffflia -".n rl.iniMt-i l' W. II. It- flTl. Til .v Ki'rrr.L. A 1! .lIT'tNtlMlltii. .iliier-et r.:..l f tn-ir '-are la en mt.-n.t'-.. t.t. ' - M.llI.TIl'Kll 11'. -ti. V t m. i; k'X'NTZ. I-u.Nr.Y AT I. AW. .tn.,-r-t, n -.-:.!'.-: t;.-ii tt. 1 :-'.?!- euirnn-d r-: .-ilid ajtwnlimi: e.i..ti'-. i.a ll.ai ..'-M-tla "':rl I) AM- Ml VU. A TK'l.NKY AT LAW. ...lm-ret. iir;i-tl t" I'i are t nJ. h. p-nydt-r A V AT -I.AW. j! t.-ii-iiK- pntnr-'ttt! t iii can' !li-T wii .viuiti n !-:r.-vi. , 4 M..t. J , it;h. AT LAW. iiit-ix'l. Trt. IV. rk :ntair. j.trai.-f ".-.: -; i4f i-.a-"!-. -e-tatt -,1. aliti r.U i- ra i'ii-llj- al tutw a.Ki tit iity. (' ATl'iiKNKYS-AT-I.AW. -.tu-r-t. l'a. ,t,.-i.i.-.l t. ..tir rare ui'.l la i!'.i:l..iiv H-lldnl t". .lli .-Hi'la-. r. H. it.rf.t a;.d adj"ji!itiff e.rtin !..' ai..I .-..i.vt jun.-iiiK' ,1'Hie n na- II 1 Al.Y. K m Ill l.I.. ATloKM.Y AT U i-iHij.-T-a1. l'a. .,, ivi -iet. Ar- nt. 'rti'-e i" Manna. h I'.M TNTINK li Y. illi.iAl V AT -LAW . S.:m-r."t, l'a. ; '-;.' -T il! I'.-ai K-ia'.e- . ii: attend m ail '. . . " tn.-T.-i 1" i-arv Hh r..iii.Im-. ATT'KNKY AT -LAW. : is; "TiI t- all ln-ii tT'nwl li. --.it k.. I); :i KIMMKLU i- M,.f. a.i.ii.al -a-r-i' e t" th' t iU7.-n i ; -'. 1. 1' it' , t'tile .r !i.a'.ly . at. I Kind at hi- ...lee i Ham s-. n-n-l. I) II. nU UAKLH ! Utr( i Irii in-IHi. I): WW. KAl't II Ii ;.r..f.--i..n! n-rview- to I Ik eiti-i --.t a::d in i .ill. e in I'.il 'ni.e I) "!-ath!- nnm. am st R'.fjn. , x --r t" The T--'-i- f i-r-"t ' a";.- in I n a;. fimtry t.iiji !, ... it- a:. U- at :?; .iv in,,- i-f't I'lairi.-li D' . j m. l.iu'THF!:. . V-trior- ' ,' V .mtm . t i iiv-i I N AM' n:;EMS. '.j-n:. '! t"-!:.i; nlly it tv ft tii1 V, :.-"tV I-.11. " tft.i-f ..ii Main 4rtt-l. ! I Tii; ' -TV. .1 s. M'MIM.EN. ,.,ir '."'v .a iaii -v.i .'..-..; ai-.eiiT-'-n le (he i.rva'rvati.in ..f "".-hi lee-.:. 'l Ml a. A'l '!- ir:.i--.'ni.-.-.' tttai-t.r'. Otl- e in la'T ''I -;-a - I)' I)' John r.in. Id.MlsT. ' i:- .Ti-.ir ill i',4l A lUa-hr. Yv M. TmLMNS. 1LM--T. .1 a R. ',i i n '1 :; ktliit' : u h a t:ittit. n-tfiitainiiir. xirH--t;liif. .ii ! h . hi- klb.!-i;.l llli.- -.! .;;i--rt l. AH u-iak fantUi-L I) .1 K. M1L1.KK 'a L-a--d tn H. ri n f -r 1 i ai. otti.v i. labile ! e -.me-. li-irle- ; infi ---t nuity Hank. .'-rtril ;-'.'f l-.! J. HARRISON. M. J. PR1TTS, T;-rf: niaK in aii n. Mi tin l"iiitt-l iat. CHARGES MODERATE. ; ; t ' ; l : : i '--Ti.-- a:-;;TE t.i -.-n.1 n.aiey w 4 can la-ae. .i.,i,-i i.v dntrt ..n V-a V.afc iu any Mini. , :-.n. inii i. am n4.i.lli.-i-. l. s. la,ie!a . '. a: t .'. ViK-.-V .ltd a'lUall- aa l;-ei J. ..' iiw. ..:' r. 1. ..rated Kite-, with a P-al 4 u .e i t;ut- l.a-fc. 1 MMa-HafM p. a a-fa.- anviMiIld A':' i..-l--.i I!..:.dav. Maa-ri".-l. CURTIS K. GROVE. SOMERSET, PA 1 ! siiF(.lls. Ki;jA;h. KTirLitaf .i Main X'rtS-r. Fainting Done on Short Time. a.-L t raaKai1 of IW'jr Srum.mri mtd, !! U Hft rvti u1 NUW, Mib-tanully 'Hjinii-ttVi. N-tly Kin:lti. and arrani-rt. u v Sati-afti-no. Crly First Cli3 Torbuss. .' l-.-.I:-; uf Ai! Kiti 'j. '.u My Uiwllouar uc mn- ttK As"- Arn.E. and AH Work Warranted ' a!; trt Kiaroita my st.a k. ami Ia-.rn ITieea. - at-! a-.t. .ud fhmi.h Kr-.TefCirWiBd-l 11. i.f n:. mbr I he plaec. and rail tu. CURTIS K. GROVE, 10 V 9 VJ U r.'aaM m -aa.iia wis- Kf, mat ln.m.n ib Land Mral br riiralar. si-"3.a Scrsiex. Tr. itCs, KALTINORK. MU. VOL. XXXV. NO. LONG SUFFERING Frm Don In the Kidney. li h hy no iiieam Mra.ur- that In. I -avid K-u-""'f- "f llotHlnnt. X. Y.. hld have n-eeived the fid lowing letter, liy readitlE It V JU will win .e Biiitut hy Jain. An in-w-. thankful : 1 it. h'-nufla. r...;. y. . l"l.ik ia: 1'ijtil it,m a nwul dtr. I had fir Vffiu yrar tif.-rvl nvtlv (itm rravrl. f-ail.-si Itl ;t- I(.-I.,r l:n. k'i.t . .i. i v. al tit a i-ar (ui-t tbt- l:i:i-iii ha. n.a a,-,l ,,ff ! in tin j :al:tiiv Mn h. aiftininlalcvl ! int mrnnt.a i fmu:. Havir r Imtim lk. I'AV lit ! ki.NK:.S . .iy..i;:it: iii.Vt.i'V. 1 tn.-l it. j : i..la t fr. tin i.!- i,J.r...! , ialXi'.' i . a:i iu, u h.uir. .ltd r:i:n ll it. writu-r. i ! -."J. 'h""" """.'"T- " . " r i ti it n:i,,t. !!. ttw-n I bw ft-1 un I 1 a.. r.,,..t, !,,n.l :,rt I 'il"'- tliai.k:'i.ii a-.d i-r:!t;i.i.i r. tr.mia U-rr.!.!.- dwa Y.m : lav mv ii-n-ijl , l'r lh- i-in-f.! 4t iHhvr t; JiTt-r. 'air tnilv. J A!K AM'KKWS. So. In MiiMvui !:., i laTi :lt. Iri.j. S. Y. I-r Kt-!iri.-lj " Favunte Rttntsle i Ir i.rr.-nil a a tmta.rthy iw-,t- f -.lie nire f i ; Kidir- atid Lier hiaip! linus. ..!i-liiti..n and I , ii'.i di.r.-, p. ah.'M.z fnrtll an ilnptirt- stnu- tin- i ; ! '"i- j ; T wii-!i n !i.. uii.T fnn attv .f tin- il i fill- ; tart..th. ; ly -r..i ; Wainir. T m i.. ' KaV.rite l;.-m-.ly " i e is ilM-!f n un!'i!ii.p fri.-nd- aivtartt a real S Thi-re i no nt-Tf- a"7:f7i!:: crs ff t:-a-?, - ami n..ne ni.ave.-riMin nit to rvt a-ll ( s--lf " ; Ilian Hit dWB-li-r i.f the K.d:. v and lt.a.l.l.-r. j The !;; lielii in? thu di-. 3.i -!-.-.'. ri-llef i atid a n:iii.tit eure f m h a-na i It. Keluie-1; Kav.Tile Kvlii"ly,' of l:.vl.,rit. X. Y. JULY BARGAINS ! i- a jut im mii.- at. a k in ail H iartnieiits .iunn; the r.i..tit!i ..f July, and have mrwie r-.it r-Ui.tioiK tiir-.iu!i.(nt .ur t..n-. I.IM-I. P- ot '1.1- pajaT. ll.i nut'.:. T IITO tilt-y live. v. i'.! mid it snvjllv t.i their ailvattiii x inl f.r aanii'leM f"nhuii. We kc. !!a--k Siiks "l"n-.l Silk-. Bll'l Velvet.; U'.a.l lirv-.i;.aKf-(iimiK-rw-iht.: j i',.'t..n V...!i FaLi-H--., H.4en-. t'ti.k-rwun- 1 .!'Ai. K:i l.n.i.!i-ri.-. I'.iil.ip- ami utr. H.ih "ken hi,--., lu-f. TU'.n White i aai. Ijjt- J urtiiin-. M:!!iiiery. ln--Tritiiiiiiiiif., :ti-t.-!:. U..lie" an 1 ( hii.lri 'i." Suit m: Yr.qr-. uini M. :i- ami l.v-' Jr'tir !iihin ti.aal.. Kive hiir ".t..n-r'...iti. in n.-. ni Mail or'i.-r l.i.iiit. et. n.l- t.T j'.il the i.itea ami TiTrittH- N..rth. WcM .ind Sat i-tj.-tt-ry i hit- i:?:,iraii!tti a!) JOS. HORXE & CO.'s RETAIL STORES, 613-621 PENN AVJET,, Pittsburgh, Pa. Ai.erKT A. H.iKxe. J. Sim Ward. HOME & MED Enlon Xt Iios. a0. 2j FIFTH aVVnXUI: pinsnvjiGir, va. SPRING AND SUMMER, 1836. NEW GOODS IS t.H.':'fi'it rtr. .V.-a-T'... Hti.';r tUwvU. ibl4- h r r:, ,. (-- 7V.-aa.i..... H"i'T. iilm.iir t. .!. thit yt-riut t' t--7-ivT-, htf-utt tltt i hithitftt. 'l.TI Ir'.'. l'an.. fry'?". M-''iit' f nli GseIs' hmln tes, 4c, 4c. Your Patronage Is Respectfully Solicited. tfler-. iiy Mail atu-li.led Ie with Ifonii'tm-- an-i I.i- at li. ' " ! I ! ! i AN OPEN LETTER. f.lToVll K... !'.. M tV IU. 1si. I j Mr. '. N. rv e. ."-oirK.-iT. l'a. irtir . .- In te-tiiviiiir to The nn-rits i'f j y.ii.r M.ceirike l.iver l'i.!- wunl t;iil me hi exT.n-.-iMir my jut iiopn-i i;iti..ti ..f th.-ir K.-al j au-1 eiliive pPda-ti.--. ie- well a- the (in- f - ukuii!.' U tM-iit. f lui .'e n-ei-ivitl trm their J n-a. For a -ua-dv aii.i . Ti.-etive i nn tr liver 1 .t!-e:.-a'. tl.iy ur -.ii:;--. j!.-.!. A-a i.l.aal j.r.-; rili. r tr.ev -'.irt1-- 'l kinmii ivtn.-di.--. It . nu'. tru'i.'';il!v i---ii.i tiu.t Their a.-ti..a n;.n j tla 'liver is untveraak in a tiui-l ..r ti-.tie.-a- j capitii: their sanative inrim-mv. I lieartily j naoiiiiieti'i vour Maiel-ake l.iver I'iiis In any ; . - -. ,- - . : ..ne s:rl. r.iw tr..in liver e-ini;.. ji;it. Your-. I. 1-il.Al U.K. j j j i ail i Lc Mit!' :tj'(rv it-!. 1 lit- :irr ;.!!M!i iht -: nia.lf. 'i hry an-i"t & ja..'iit mtioiy. :i- tio f 'itniil.1 i" u '. rt-rx U.tiu-. Try tfu iM Yu wil! riii-f ju-t tiS tt want. i all at Biv -i(V. u lire nm w if! (itftnwM -lafc i inti in ih-foriiDTy. tnil f Ut ainl pri loiV'M. n.-iaftf.iTiw C. N. EOYD. Man-.ns.th Itl.a-k. S.amsrr. l'i. ( 'Al.Il'oPMA. PA.. Stats Ncraal 2cho:l .i,..ii. j?. Thin.i nth i-a a .yrryuhilt sixth ( Net i-o-il ..I ia.af.1 ari.i tii".ii;i l.--aiar; in Idi- : -a-i.i.- v.-ar. -Ilv I a.-iila ' ! t.v anv ' :k. - !sad ! in ih. Hut-- li Fin-t. Kj-,m.tny : Minnd t.ml'l-i I'd 1 .if laanrtiiir and ns: Tint. r n.-illti.. an- tiiuil!ll li. leam hr ti. V.1, fc. lleli-rtitl.ll l.a-al!.si .n tin- .i- oire--itie VIa:.ii-rlie!a. rinv a-!-, anta-e--. t-ir Tnn-le. jsieh Ms-tunrfa a lir. Taimat-e uiA j.aa-j.h .a,k -aiiirvil i-Nerv afa-.ifi. Atteli-lanee iart y,-T -iV Fi-r f-af AttartM- and special ililic ruaotai a.lddre tlie l'riaeii. jnllt-n THEO. I. I0SS. Ph. D. A I M I N ISTUATi U S Nt iTlCH aKUtur-' Mmmrita Ktiunm. wwwo. late i-fion- rtnnnrb Ttwn-!ij". "Kii'rv wunty. Pa. Iiuf f alifUiiWra'it .4 tJi- af -rMut havinr kYi: franu-i U the uiaaWrwiMi lv iim .c--tr irthrny. iktrfi-- .iH-f4 y fcHri to all it-!rwk-tt(-'i i atj r4uir ut m.tlt tninitliMic fTirnt. arit tin ha villi riaitti ftjraiii4 tr ( -sttiiw- ti prwul trH-Tw inly auiiit: nitsl xt j litmtt an V.-wtay- .ixni i,v. at th late r-iik-uw of ib 4trs.aarvi. i IfiAAC !. YOIfKR. i jmtel. A'lmhiw-irM!.. IHAUl.F-S IitFFMAX. MERCHANT TAILOR. tAlaire UeftieT'a Stiffr.J Latest Stytes, and Lowest Prices. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Somerset, Pa. 7. YESTERDAY. VotrMay. darlins mlT jrwlar. The hnvtrfi were bricht, and the earth w fair ; Uve lH''n mdianrv f?I! upon our way LtiW dn-amy nii-lc filled the wetitrd air : A tiiouwnd ild&K'ntreoiMednmnourleet We w the lilac bmnrhs Ai.ive qa Ka ay ; And heard Use wtajdiarfc tituiiiu birh and saeet. 'u-r.lujr. darling ouljr j-etmlay. rrdT, W;.:is only j-eirdar. lij apart and hair ..fnnrt lai,an. nuue- ' 8.if-rt-k.l ay, 1-iu ibe (rmnw ith yoar tiatUoc frwrn s r-i.,ti v.u.. t , . ' , 1 ' '" y M,r 1 h" k tbrp? W-rr g!w. ,u Tmt ) tivnv nanna4 ; Y.ki ramr with ana om-lrvtrUtl y. l.nel 1 Vifriiit. dariin? nnljr rTlaT. I Ycn-nliiy. dar!initfmly ytvtfniaT, A ft hrn- t.-!ii)jr frm the hiiiiit mtnth h w lnmi ymtr hruw thtr lanH.-il frinn- v " tne ki-c fr.nu your erimmin RKHith ; Tie Uaieii.-. (-Mn-el yutl tt uu itmt- autj(. Tin- red mn k'.a-d y.iu ith ii parting ray. -lH" ""l-lark raLa-d y.at iu his hapnv a4ie. Vt-li-nlny, dar!it.K only ywUnii' ; Ah. tut ! ah, tae ' b(!t T--1TtU' L- iit-ad ; rav. But bi tbe Khadeiwft of a ktchX dt?-ir. I vrwi-. ik-ar lurt. uiim litv weary ay. i vt- riljt 1rvm. that m4t tlif earth Vtj-UT-tay, ilnrUag ily ycsU'tthtv. MY YOUNG STEP-MOTHER. " I never w ill call her ' mother T I nev er will love her! And there's no use in aivuiiu; the matter with me, for I tell you that my mind is made np!" I Ma in) ail my frai! Msiuiial? ly on the H.airas I sjaike, and I oiuld feel the hot scarlet ihwh stitfusini; a.I my fatv. I My Cither l.a.ke.1 vexed and dl-anm-j f.!iel, but he laid his hand very kindly on mine. " I li,k"' ii)al," he said, carese-i u;.ly, " fur my I think vim will trv and tivereouie this unfounded prejudice a;5iinst one t ho is as paal and m-ntle as she is lieau tinil." I turned suddenly away withutit a syl lable uf reply, and buried myself and my tribulations in the shadii-st and most fv tire.1 walk of the jrardeii. J'ut even as I lt-..:icl over the hand-rail, mechanically fixini: my ey-s on the whirl of the musi waters la luw, a liirht hand touche.1 mv s!i. nilder, and I statiisl to tind myself iia.kiii'i directly intothe fa.vof my la-.m-titu! youtur step-mother. " Is.ila-1 .'" she said, softly. " I did not exjatl to see you hen-, Mrs. Farnham." I said, tvldly. " " I had sup-a-si'd that at lea.-t in one jiirt of my fa ther's grounds I should In- free fmm nn-weii-ume coinjiiinionshiii." Will you nut la-lieve that I love you, Is.ilt-17 she repliiil, while her wistful, violet eyes and trviuhltiu: lij, would have incited any heart less marble-cold than mine. " These privale theatricals are quite tmiKs-essitry. maitim," 1 answered, frigid- ; Iv. " I can hanllv la- extiecU! to vield a j child'c reverence to mother N-arrely j older than niyst-lf." I " I do not ask for any such fetlini on j your part, Ia!cl but I would plead for 1 it little love." j "It is iiuite aseleso. The memory of i mv own mother- T j-. l! onvi nen- 1 sto,,,an short, with a chokins: sensiitiun in mv :"r"i"- a. . ... . 1 a . a . !'!.. M Miem..iuer retiinifi in sitai.iier arm, so f.nr, p.timp and ronnd in irs trans'.ui-eiit muslin sleeve, around mv waist. iH-ar I.-aleI," siie whispered. " yutir father treasures the recollection of his first wife none the less tendcrlv la-cause he 1i:ls t.:ken jity njm my les friendliness. And " lation and j Putt I stooped to h.tir nothing further, j I w;is deti ruiiniil not to love her, and it i r.ive me a sort ol un.juiet. truilty ex.ma- ( tiontosa-tMhatu.yp.rver. cniidu.tha.1 I la.wer seriously to embitter the l.aj-- pi net of laith herself and my father. j lief re I never h:l sriven ihoiiirht or j care to my a-rsoiiai niiiHuram-e ; now I studied the trivial details of dre--,with j a sjai'uu rjr.inl to out-.iuning my steji- j i nioth.-r. j ! "At all events." "I thought to j ! mvself. " I am more la-autii'nl than i she is." ; I read. studieiL and cultivatial my mind ; w ith renew.sl ener-y ; jaaij.le should not sav that Mrs. Fandiaiu was more intel- I lf-tiial than her steji-laiighter. I strove j to render my maimers as gentle and fas- j ciiuiting as jaissible. j . ... . . " Isai'il, he sai.l, "yon are improving very iion-h of '.ate, and remind me nmre than ever uf y.mr dear mother. Ifotily voti con!. 1 try and grow a little more fond of Kstclle "" I turned haughtily uwjy, with some , ,i. !... n...tt..r ' '. j S that w.-t-K.-aiid mouths Jatss.ii away j hI1,J we. the ilimat'-s of the linu-a hold, j ... , , , ,...; dwelling la-iieatn one rad. were vet as- far amrt in heart and nature as if con-: ,in,.n,.s .livi.l, 1 ils or seas roiled o- ween. " N.t sinall-j-ox. sim-ly Mv stejinother's voice retiche.1 me as ! if through the medium of di-tanee. -faint ! and soft, although she was sitting at my side. I tri.il to sja-.ik, but I timid not. I strove to raise my hand tnd la-ckon, but I ...a..el. . a 1 .l.l.V ..fa .l-.v .,1.1 ! " I fear it is," I'r. Ihiyton's vow-e an--wenil. "audi can give you but little Uoj.es of your ha-Uind, a'thutigh Hell's vigid-nf .institution and J uulh may en- alle her to weailu-r the -form . . , i . US my fatlK-r, illCD. met T ! Whs ii. y fattier, then, sack? And what blighting influence had cast its s;a ll over me ? I ii i.il to retnemlx-r, but my menio n was a blank. And w ith the ib.-lin.-t-ive etfort U) reja-I my steji-nedher'a liand, as she laid a liandage, dijijail in s-mie iia.ling I. it inn. on my brvw, I se.-in.il to .irift away ujam the tid.-leta sea of dreams. When I n-covered my sens- months afterwapl, it si-cmed to me, alth.High it could have la-en lajt a few days Ir. Ihiy ton was still standing hy my Tail-side, and cl.ise by the w indow sat a aingle fig ure in Mack ils face turn.il away. " Who is that?" I asked, huskily, jaunt ing toward it. " Mrs, Farnham," he answered. " Why d.a-sslie wearthat black dn-- ?" I ventuml. after a few motnentx of si!eni-e. " My jsair child," he gently n-sjaind.al, " Your own mother is no longer aione in Heaven! He left you his blessing and one .lay vou will a.- ured.y meet him again." " Was was it snall-pox V " Yew," was the reluctant n-jily. omer u AnJ I have !t-n i!!, t.xr Vfiy ill, my tr prS near the valiev of death that its hai- all l.ut entiwiial vctir life." " Bring nte k looking -gUi." I -tared 1freathl.-lv int. itt crystal deidhs. Thank hntn-n-I s e w..rn. hfigT,, 1-ut nut s,,,rre.I with the" hi.IK r.rinta f the di.- 1 had 1.,-n l t.i: " How thai, it hapi n that I am not markfil T I akel, ith a Jex-p n-.jira- tion of thsnkftditexs. r, , . ... rhrouh A-onr rieti-uiothers ni-rvmit- "." i -i.iTii tv.re, dav and iiwht : Lsabel, voa . . , ', , "Throti: ,. ' . ". . i..e tmgahan n.wl 1r..!r in l.niftnn form, i-he ha" been one to yon T 1V:t.i my heart moMed out of ad.tttiatit, ini-tea.t of mortal tlesh and bl.wal? Furl hated my de-!iiother stll!. I thanktnl her, it t true, hut her gentle m'!i t-.ld liie jliat he w;is not dctvived hy the eiiij-Ty fonu of wor-is. I tat jam innvalex i:isr sutiieient'y to j-it lii. when (.'uluiifl T redely n eauie to our hoibK-. lie had ta-en an old ralna.l friend of Fi-telle utvmond s. lafiire she; marriel mv Either, but it anced that I had iitAvr i'n hitn. 1 He was tall and h:iiid-.iiie, with lar,e, Lirk eyes, a rieh liruwn skin, and a face I ti.tre like the m-ul.tiirej represi n- ...,;... ..r 1...11.. - tn.l M... .ft skint,.. ... r' ..m ..f 1,. it,-,!, t.i.i u-.iw .. I. in. ,ia It was attractive to me. I . , . , i t i i r it i The hrst dav that I -knew 1 had fallen . , . . ,". .11 i t- . r in love with him, was the tUiv I Urst fan- : .... 111" i i r' t ied his manner had a deeper shade of ; tetidenu-ss than its wont toward my steji- j mother. The lisrht iiiisheil liliiniiiiiflv, U-wilder- i intrly in upon my soul. My It-autiful, lia ts stepmother she was not then con- 'irl a father's treasured love, but she must fain take also away the dearest jewel of a Woman's life, the heart of a man she lov ed most dearly. I had recourse to my ilmuiI j-ai..tva for a Hire heart solitude .' I sought the Ior.e- ; ly depths of the autumn-tinted masls. to think ami drc.un, ami burn in upon my heart the passionate consciousness of j my own jrrief and isolation. " And I could j nut have told whether I had been then- i hours or niilv minutes, when voices in ; .1... '...,f-l,.,,l..l ..;l, la.eoii.l iv.. r- Ihu-.t. ed jjeiitly to my etirs my step-iuothe r"s tone, niinylfl with the sweet, deep ac- j cents of Colonel Tr-elyn. They did not j know I was then-, but I had neither the spirit nor the pride to reveal my pn-s- . ,' . , . , , i . . . , ii . t! It is useless, ILilj'h, l-j-teUes -n.il ! voice spoke. "I kiio-a; that I am still youiijf in yeai. but such thinp as love and marriage are over for tne." And you will not tie my wife T' " No, Ibilph but it is not that I do not esteem and resja-it yon! "Yon send me away fn-ni you!" he said, in a somew hat piqued tone. "Then- yoit are wrong again, Ita'ph. I would fain keep you by my side, asa dear and valued friend. Ask Isala-l to la- your wife she Is young and la-auti-fu:, w ith rare richness of nature, and a heart w hich w i!I appreciate yell as you lieseEie. As Ir-ala-l's liiislnind you can f-., . U- happy, or " And here the grow ing distance la-tw t-en us. and the rust!. of the leaves dtiiw . i ihi! n. icir n-ctMnig voi.-s, aim i s:n ti.ere with exultant throl-sin mv heart! "tight I to have la-en indignant? Should I j have spurned the adulation which had j l-en laid first at another's shrine? I can only answer that I I loved the i Colonel f ,n that ,iiiUr uy m.luWT ;i w,.n a ,,1V hi-iitt -iltered towanl mv steiemother and , , ,.,. ltilU,h Tres. ;vn x-ke-l me to !e his w ife, I went to her an, t M hvf ()f ith lny ;inii UIMn ,1(.r ; ,,... . mv ,,rt t.nw,,l against her's! i " I am no triad. Isuliel '." she whispered, j "Anil not alone timt yon and I-lalph are to le happy, but la-cause I think you have finallv lettrmsl to love me." "I do love you. mother I whisjiercd, i i iftly. "Manima!" I mid, itirress in iv, one .Liy, when we had just returned fiom .t;r : wedding tour, " I. wonder tiiat you did ' not like him !" ! "IHd I ever te" y.ai. Pa-!I. that I did ! not love him T " Are you m earnest . "Justthas far." she answered. "That I might have learned to love hiui as a i wife, iuid I alluw.il mvst.-lf to do so. P.iii, ISell, there were two obstacles in the wav . . vour d' c . i ir fathers tiiemorv, m.d vour , , " ., , ,', . , , . .' and I knew that lialidi needed onlv to. to ' i.un.ii...iai i r..ii.i v.mr i.nirr .i:.nsr . t s. ta, to t i m ; love volt as vou lesen.il. i i " And you have sacrificed yourself for I me. 1 excla limn, almost reverentially, i as if there w assiiiH-th:i!gs.!int-like in her j gentle latiuty. " It was no sacrifi.v. I-iIh'I. Anv fleet ;,, fam.v I muy have fe!t has vanished ; long ago, and 1 am haj-py in your hap- ! pine-." i And so the tinselli-h, -lead fast love of i I11V stetiniother .umirH-red mv willful na- : tlln at ;it ! ; The White House. M.wt jasijile 1 !- -v li "t tl -allii)tl a l.e e ta ie . , a j 1T. . lit gt Is as lis j th. salan- is the ... . .. u.,1,. I..I..1 1 lit. ij a . mistake. ine csTiuuie 01 "e an. ... . "til i which eongrvss is to aj'propri.tte tins year . !.-s IH lore IIS. nja-n .11 til. JBlge n 1:1111 g , - ... ... , to the President. We s.-e that jc;',,tiS4 Is asked for him, in addition to his salary ......... - r 1 ; of J-.KI.llim, to tmv the sjilan.-suf his sul- 1 J. r 1 ii- . ordinate and clerks. H private secre- t ..i 1-a . . tan- is pan! ?:i,J-Kr his assistant private ! . , , ......... t n i-tal loa atill.Mmii.l..r 1.1 . 1 nii I, five mess.-i.geni each sl.mt, a stew- ' anl. f two d.sir-kecja-rs, who each j get Sl-i"-', four other clerks a caul mil- , . , aries, one teltvraph uja-rator, two ushers 1 . 1 . a. -i. 1 getting flti and 1.4", a night u-h.-r getting $ 1 ,21.1 , a watchman who gets ".Hi, and a man to take care of the lin-s who revives &'A a year. In addition to this there is set duwn !fs.0 fur inci.ien-talexja-nses.su. il as stationery, carja-ts and the care of the IVesident's stable. And further ui, under amdlier heading, there is a demand for nearly -40.U1i more. Of this ?2,."Kill is fur repairs and furnishing the "White H.wise, Kakl fur fuel, $.5,i-,J i" for the gn-en huu.--, ai.d $ l.'i.Ul) iii for gas, matchesaml the stable. Tlie White II. Miscall told, eiads the t-ntin-try, in connection with the lYi-sident, considerably over $liV' a year Finiir'.nto Witri'i. Nia i I A trj-ing jation That of Judge. 1 set KSTVllLISHED 1827. SOMERSET," PA., JULY 28, 1880. The Plains of Colorado Drying j Up. ;. ' A C,1) spft-ia! in the Xew Y"rk 1,V?'' ,,f ,u'-v 17 ,ts,-vs: T,,,? Pat fU,as are ,",t n, V" - ".v I t,,e-v are K"in like the verita- j V k-rt of ,bt' l'iaer Uy. Not f.r m,in' Um "' j ty of waUr in Colra.l., and esjm ially in : t. ..r .l,.. in...... V- :.. ! lx-ei.uiin l.r a and erisji. The jrra; i ' wi:herei, well!- are drying up, irrigation ditehes are drr, rrr.r are burned n , . -' . , . ' the intense heat, rattle are dvmir, a time ptnnti. tm the plains the i-i. 1 ditehes are dry, rrr.f are burned n liy and at point tm the plains the jmiple are altiKist M-rUhine fur water. 1 lltiful an? the tale told hy the ranch men of t-ropn deritroyeil, eattle perishinsi ami their families in preat danger of suf fering. Kcia.rtH from the eaMern tsirtsof ; Anqiahoe and Weed rewmtlcs, near the (,'olor.tdo and Kansa line, rt-iresent a terrible state of adairK. This aevtion sevtiut .teil tii iliruster ttnd mUfurtune. La-4 winter it is estimated tliat ltj - pie lKt their lives near tiwf State line in .. i :!.!., . , j . 1 . ; with an intense heat thst is bnnsinjr ruin and disjt-"ter. X immigrants f..r many years have rnifierttl such extri'ininuf heat .....i ..i.i .... i ...1 t... t... e. I ,',, h'e reirtn of tue rainfall of the two iireviotw vears, and influeiu-ed bv ' the tt .li... ion 1 v iwi.lt..tl tl.-e tl.ttt tl.. t-iin- , . . . . - , , t'" " v";r UH rea.-mii and the rain -. , , , , centre movuij; westward, huu.ln-.ls of ... ne s ttlers have attempted raftnc cnit-rs . , ..... wnnoui irr.jruiion, nnt tar-present seasun i has been a very unfortunate one, not mi- I li. -tn. lltuir .-ntia t.t.i!!r .l..-tra..-.wl uti.l ... ... . ....... .. . their stta k dyinj;. but the unfortunate ranchmen and their families are in some places suffering for water tout-ink. Noth ing but misery is ahead of them, and un less relief of some kind Is soon obtained it is said that they will lie obliged to move away or ja-rish. Cattle are choking with thirst, and often the aar brute are seen standing at the dried-up watering place-s w ith tonjrues lolling out of their mouths. In some places the wild animals are lai-omin tame, even the antelope, the fleetest and the mostaetiveanima! on the plains, in some install- have laen so exhaust-.il fnua thirst tiuit thev have ea- - l ' ",','n "I't'tt-" f? is iroin tne r.mches. 1 he n-jairts troui all the ninrh- j men eonnnii the stateluelit that unless water is .pna-uretl the suffering anion): I cattle will result most fatally, and that j the In- to ranchmen will be immense, as these little bunches are in tiuiuv ca.--s all ; me I.IUIIIHH li , i. lewr iiiciii j would be most lbLstroiLs. In act, as one ranchman expressed it, it is a matter of life and death to them. The great stock ntnjres, which it had 1-een hoied would escaja', are now liefominji brown, and the leading stia-kim-n are la-innin)f to fit-l apprt-hensive. Tlie eattle liave stitrered Hem- i tW- e-nitlveTT. xeetMHis, and many have perisheil. About llUMKltl heail lisive leen nishe.1 throu.'h the State from the dry reuions to the ranges of the Nrthwest. The Hio (irtind Uiverhasa paal volume, but the Arkansas and Platte Hivers are low, and j ill suiue places the Platte is How hut ankle i deep, lelow the great irri-i-.itiolt ditches. : and manv troublesome tiuestions have ' ... arisen over the irrigation problem. In many places along the Matte the rstneh iiien are annetl, and w ill fight unless they ohtain their rights. The big ditch com panies are iiionojauiii.g what little water there is, and the feeling is very bitter. There have already la-en several encoun ters, but no loss of life has yet resulted. Representative ranchmen from the plains have just held a convention in I-enver, and stty if they cannot have water by petict fu! means they will take it by force. Water, water! give us water," is the cry that i-omes from the plains. Governor Ilaton has ja-t given an au- j dieiitv to a eoinruittee of ranchmen, and I is devising means tor a lair .iLstntmtion ftht.waU-r.iiaitirthu,ltI.atlH.winitri to jump intothe a.it j succeed. I'nic! something isdone there j is danger of bhaalshetL The great ditch I ' uioii'ipilies are guanling their ditches ' with anu.Nl men. and the ranchmen. S hundreds of whom are now secretly or- ' ganiwl and armed, say that nnte-at relief i is s.a.n given they will cut the canals. j iH-nver is feeling the n-siilt of the ! dnuith. The eity'n water supply comes sfroiti the Platte, and the Water Works ' Cffiijunr has issmsl a nijiu-Kt to all citi- ! zeiis to Ik- as etviiomk-al as. jaible in ! the use of water, and esja-cially for lawn t . ..r .L.. , n ..... ... i.iii i- .-..uie tn nir --iiiaii lean, iu ' ..... tne p.ist .T ianver lire sittiotiial wtin u :t- ter fpitn this cttv, and were it not for the ,. ,-' u'..l.. l,,...ul ... ll..,n .... II,.-. v...lwu,.l . ii. i 1 ' . i' on ii ,.ii loir I rt. t : ' a. i. , . , .. . , the inhabitants Would siaut thirst. ja-nslt ul Story of Macaulay. A siintiiar reminiscence of f:irankr. the F.nglish historian, ajmr in the New ..rk f V.V.V. Tlie w riter w.i? sitting in an old, luw -cci.nl tavern in London, the Hour uf which was sanded and two f.i-t la-low the level of the sidewalk. A large man with a nmnd, ile and heavy u-e. luit bright eves. enterel ami sat ... , T.....1 1.:.. ..r v...i 1 -1 ... i . "v.i. . mi. 1 cini-7-e ; t.. ,,f j,. j.j; ir(. him. Those he i - . . . , . ' i..nituii.-ii. aiiM 1 1 it-11 .1 . 111 i igii 1, n--"-..ng , , . , ,t,:,.i.:.. i:...i i..i.. ! - - - "i...S -"-. ..!' i. iiiatiii;. .-11, 1.1. -in,! - .- i. , 1 m. I. I ..... ll.ll... l ..l.- . mtii , ..,..., H ;..-, . ... i tr- .1 1 .na- in.., .-.11 .-11.11 11 iiiiu nil, - 1 j ers. He sat for a minute longer, then I 1.. l... I i--i .. 1 . , i.i.ia.-.i nit ia.ui-. ni 1 , . , ' , ' nil reckoning at the lur, and im-wil out. ...... , J., He uad imt utteml a wonl. The waiter . , .. , , g"t a bPa.m, I-Weld lip the Jiieces if gLLSS r 11 1 ami cleared the table. I asked hint if the gentleman' intellect was a little in need : of n-ir. " i h, no, sir." said he. "Tliat's 1 tu.lliin.. nniiaii..! vitt. ,.. ..i . l'.- t... . -. 1 .. H...a-uu. ...., a, mi. 1 lit- , , , . . - . bmke niavla-a 'iindml gla-a-s sim-e he s . --..-. 1 know it when 'cd.iessit. 'Fs a-thinkin', anifit s-ems like as he got mnd at some thing 'e was thinkin' atMit." "Who is he? " " Iml MaruuLiy, sir." We have just found why the ja-rform-ers in Tlie Mikado" walk and dunce so stitlly. . It is I sin us- they liave Jajm knees, and can't la-ndtheui well. F.rrn rill Trihuur AVira. In Jamestown, N. Y-, they call out th fire ndu;ainy and turn the huse on a man when he whip, hi wife. This, no doubt. iiiak.-s him f.-el very much " jait ont." Most women are clothe. rfervera. Too Busy For Business. A traveler landed at a way-side Uvern early one morning, and lifter sitting ar-Hind without disi-overing any sign- of breakfast until an appetite Iikea mustard plaster liegan gnawing, he walked up to the la in 1 l..n 1, w 1m was behind the roua ter lient nearly double over a newsjatper, in which he was tracing the linesof a thrilling romance w ith his forefinger, as lie puffed away at an old cob pipe. When do yon have breakfast ? " he said. The landlord groaned, but did nut k-k up. The traveler raised his voice a notch or two, and repeated : When do you have breakfast ?" The inan liehind the lwr m-vcr uiuvihL The traveler thumped on the counter w ith his knuckles to attract attention, and agttin said, much louder than lie fore: " Wlicn do ynu have breakfast ?" " Meh !' said the landlurd.with his face still buried in the newsj.aj.er. " When do you have breakfast ?" " M.d every di.y." " Ls this tme of vour lm-kv davs?" "Hch?" " Ar-you going to have brvakfitst t day?" " I reckon utore'n like we will." "I-o you stijijaise it will la- reaily H.n?" "I don't s'ja-se nothin' about it." " Jiat's the reason you don't ?" "Coz I don't know." " When do you generally have it? " When the coffee biles." " Has the fire la-en started yet?" " I don't know nothin' ulsnit it." " What's the reason you don't?" " Cos I don't care a cuss." " See here, old man, ain't vou the land lord?" " I reckon meblie I am." "Weil, then, I'd like to have you tell me w ho's running this tavern ? " The old man raised his head, gave the stranger a look that made his flesh-creep and said : Well, sometimes the niggers run it ; si itnet lines the old woman gives it a whirl ; sometimes the ensued thing nor- ter wobbles ahmg for itself, and then again sometimes I give it a hist myself, and even- once iu a while some huttern- jawed, knock-kneed son of a tiger like you comes along, and wants to try his hand at makin' it spin ; but- alamt the time he gits to shootin' his mouth Inn free he takes a notion to go out to the Imrse tMtigh and souk his head, and af ter that he's alluz meek enough to mind his ow n business for a sja-11. What in the name of Tom Scott do you want,anv- hww ? Can't y.m keep your cuut on tiil I strike the end of this yere piece? I want to timeout what the blazes they're goin' to ilo w ith that tld pirate I've been worryin' alamt for tlie past two months, now that they've ketched him at last. You're not ridin' on the keen now, tai what' the use o lieing in a sweat ? Just then a darkey stej.jal into the kn-kyard and la-gan pounding a joint of stovej.ijie with a broken broom hjtn- d!e. " Ika-sthat mean breakfa.-4 ?" imjuir- lilt' si Mtl'.'lT in 31 hllllllilf Vtii-. " I shouldn't wonder a durn bit," re- I turned the landlord, as he plunged into, his pajHT. What Made Him Feel So Bad. "John do vou remeiiilier coming home j List night and asking me to throw you i an assorted lot of key holes out of the j w indow, so that vou might find one large ; and steady enough to get your latch key m 'Yes. dear." "And yon. rememla-r the night Wfiire j how you asked me to come down and hold the stnne stejs still enmi-rh fur yon to step on?" " Yes, d.-ar." "And the nigjit la-furv that how you rour turner uf the riami ? ' " Yes dear." "And still another night when v.m I 1 carefully exj.lain.il to me that no man j was intoxicated as long as he could lie i down without holding on. and anemjde.1 to go to la-d on a perpendicular wall ? " Yes d.-ar." 'John do vou n-a!ize that von have Mine home snla-r but two nights in the past w.i k?" "Have I, dear? j " Tliat 's all; and y.m ought to la I ashaiiml . if yourself, t. The idea uf a ! man of your age but, John, w hy, you're i .-rein.' ThiT. tin-re ilimr I didn't mean i . t , J .ati ... .. ,t;,i , I i.i ift nni . , v . , . .in,. -, . - ..... -..... ; home sola-r two nights." "Yes, that's what makes me feel so I hid." I i .i , .t , . - , . i: j,. j And then the nut-ting adjourned. Tired Eyes. Peutile sik alaiiit their Kvea being fatigtu-d. metining that the retina is fa- tigtRil : but that is not often the case, as the retina lniplly ever gets tired. The fatigue is in the inner and outer nius. !.-s a!ta.-h;d to the eye-latil, and the mnscles of accommodation which surround the h.na nf the ave When a n.-ar uhiect is to a- - he hsik.il at this umscle relaxes and al- 1..u-a tit li.na t.i thicken, inereasin.- its ... - - ...... - . --- retractive jsiwer. The inner and outer i muscles an- Usui in eovering the eve on - , , . . . t,-,kl t. the inner one l..;,,., maiduUv 11 il w hen a near nbiect ' - 1 .- -- j -t is to I haiked at. It 1 in tiie three mils-; cle mentioxuil that the fatigue i felt, j and relief Ls secured temjajrarily hyc-l.aj ing the eyes or gazing at far distant 0I1- t je-ts. The nstal indication of strain is a relnesof the eyeliils, la-tokeninjr a con- j getdelstateoftheiniiertiria.-e.a-t-omin- ' iel with some jin. KVst is n.4 the only j remedy for a fatigued eye, but alo the j nse ofgla-s of stifficient power to ten- j der unneiT-ssary so lnm h effort to accom- Halate the eve to vision. I Cobelin Tapestys. In the famous manufactory of l.ola lin tapeatrv, hi. h la-longs to the French (iovernment, are pnxlta-e.1 large and iieauiiiiii nv woven picture, ami tne great Ui.-rit of the work i that it l done vn- tirelvbv hand, no machinenrla ing useL The operation is very slow, each work- t man putting one thread at a time in it , place, and faithfully copying a painting in oil or water tolor. wha-h stand near 1 hitu ua a naaleL If, in a day. lie cover i a stale' a large a hi hand, he conwder that he ha done a very giaal .lay's work, j .V. XMuJtu. I erald A Sagacious Mare. A remarkable instance of the mgacity of a mare has come to otir notice. John Fletcher owns a nmtv. which runs in a lat-sture adjoining rns House, ine mare has a voung ti.It at her side. A few nights since, after Mr. Fletcher had n-tir- j ed, he was aroused by the mare coming ; ... .1 .: 1 i. . i ! i. i:ie ing, ne indow of his house.and by jw- rhing and in even-way possible trying to get his attenth.tu ThU contin- uing for smie time he got mi and went out and drove her aaav, and returned . . . . : ... again to hel. but she immediatelv rv- . .. ., . .' turut-il, and, if a-dIc, iucn-ase-1 her demonstnttioUH. He again went out, and the mare came np to him and nil died h-r mm.- against him, although always Ix'fore she hail been very shy, then ran on a few van Is la-fore him. continuing neighing ; then, as he did not follow her. she returned to him in the ui -l ileinon- j strative manner. He attempted to drive herotf ; struck her with a stick, and fol lowed her a few yards to frighten her off. . . t . 1 As sia.in, however, as he tnrned tnwanl the house she returned and tried in every way to prevent him from doing su. He tlien remarkeil that her colt was not w ith . her. a fact he hadn't nnticel la-f. ire, as it ' a., .iiiitu.lupir tr ...... ti. t.in. f !.. i , . ,. , . ,. , . .ii- , . . , lore iiiiii, snj.iiiig everj lew var.i.s luru- 1 ing around to see that he was still follow- j ing, then again running on, keeping uj i her i-alling, until she reached a distant i jairt of the field, w here she stujija-d at an j old " 'nsj-ct " hole. (n coming up with ! her she again commenced rubbing against hiui, and drew his attention to the hole, , , ,- , ., .... where he soon discovered the colt. It ajijieam it had sli'a-.l into it, and was : unable to get out, aed the mare had taken thw methial to obtain aistance. I.cing 11 . . . -.1 ... . 1 unable to evt it out alone Mr. Hetcher ,. ... , ... went ior some 01 ui neigti'srs, ami wan them returtieiL While thev were taking 1 .1 i-..i 11 . .1 " -i ,i 11. u l.ttii. f..l!,.av ..lit tt. ni-an. ni-t t.i 1.1.4 i the most intense delight, and seemed al- mot Wide herstdf with joy. And after - wanl, when the men had got out of the luile, she came up to Mr. Fletcher and, ' l-la-"ini? 1-vr nose ujam his shoulder, gave j evi'ry sign of gratitude that a human i niother miirht under similar cin umstau- j ,'' Who will say the horse d.an not rea- i 'n? -I o--7'Ht lily MuHutmu. Ac"""r' ft " otrdy rdlu !. . liabv c-.trt. which w as occupied bv a child alamt two vear old, broke liaise from its miairings in front of a dry g.Ls store on Monroe avenue yesterlay, and went sailing along fur about forty feet and bn-iight no against a drv giaals la.x. ! Some boys came ah.ng. ntwer.el the situ- ation nf the .-art. and -.tol.la-d tn six. ut the ocewsint. " Pull hi hairand see if he has got any grit." suggested one. Hl hair w as jiulled. Tears eame to hl eyK, but he did not holler. "Iethim bite vour finger." snggi-sti-d j another. " I'll dare any boy in the crowd j to put his finger in the little feller's j mouth." i Tlie defy was a.ivj.te.1. A dirty finger w;ts ins.-rt.-l, and the I a by sucked at it ' in ni.l-.ii-Vi..!t utiv tr, a-a-'! . I t... thinking of the long ago. "tiive him a marble and see if hell swailer it." j-ija-il a little kid. ; aware has been retained to tne present . The next morning r lorence was up A great big dirty marble was tidied ..ut j '-.v- T" ti,K' ntT "''"I tl'f "Hgin of ! early to bathe Caji. I hi visiting tlie .lug of a laiv's Ha ket. "and put in tiie baby's - the fc-nu sterling to coiuj.h te the primi- j she fnnn.1 the swelling much gone dnw n. month.' He bit at it and rolled it around ! tive des.-ent of ja.un.lsas well asof j n.-e. she Iaithe.1 it agjin, ami Cap was gr.ite and finally sjat it out. j In the time of l:i hard I. in.ney coined I ful as la-fore. " Tn- him w ith terba. k.T and see if he knows how to chaw," advised a freckled f.,,i i... : f m arrival at ilie .'i-Miitv nf " chaw inu-" bit offa piece of ping and was ala.ut to otR-r l. when the mother came miming dow n the street and broke into tlie cmwd and la-stowed a kick or cuff nja.n e-.ich one la-fure they could get away. ." Yon young villain !" she shout-d, as they halte.1 in the middle of the stn-et. li Who's a viliyun T demande.1 the big- "est laiv "YouareT "Humph! Io yow think we never saw ..... a . . . ' ., , . .. tui im.1. m - in. n.v.r ttrna Tt.i.n. n - ' - i doin' ten dollars' Worth of hollerin'! ! Let's stitnd around. T vs. and gin him the w h.aijiin' coif." Ir! Yrtr I'rrm. A Long Ride on Steerbaclc. , i-i . i. i Oxen can In- readilv train.il to guv- , , , i i. -i ern.il l.v a bndle and to carrv a nder. .... . , , , . When a lv we had an ox bn.ken ,,' . . tliasas well as i lmr-c. Tills was 01 i ti'iirse done fur the novelty of it, as there ; w.Tv- plenty of saddle hur-siin the tinn. j i The Fort Wurth iTex.i r.nzl- gives tiie ; i fullowing: "An old gentleman nanieil ; ' Jones pate Inim KiK tipve. titteen min-s i frmi here, to a neighla.rhiaal forty-five : i miles south of here, on Wednesday to ; ' notifv his daughter that her mother was ' ' ihingepmslv ill. He did not ride a wild and ur.taii.nl horse of the jmujais, nor ! ride in a chariot, hut mounting the hur- . ricane .let k of a tw.evear old steer made j ' the trip of sixty miles in sixteen hours. ; j He sfctrte.1 on hi- return this morning la-- , i fnre the sun was uj, his .laughter actum- j i.inviiei him riditiir a tainv. while the ( 1 - , 1 ! old gentleman nir.tent.il him.-a-!f with Ida fi.irhfi.l la.vina. Tlie lairte arrivnl at 1 .... . - 1 ... .... Fort Worth at 7 o'cla-k last night, and i afi.-r -artne simule refnhiiients and a lit- ; i- - ; tie r.-st ..n.inl. ,1 .,11 their wav intend- inn tn nuike the n lie.iii.l -r.d the iolin-a-v- - . .. j - - liy midnight, thus -ninj...-hing niiles in forty-eight hour on steerlau k, a feat never la-fore ja-rfuniied." .V. ljt ' Crmfjinm. A Phenomenal Boy. A tk-orgia j!-r says there i a lay in Putnam rounty, a son of Jelfera.n Lee, ten years of age, who, owing to the p- ruliar nature of his skin, has never la-en fciMiwn 10 sweat a .ip.j. 01 ja-r-pirjimn in his life. An. 4 tier pheleimenul feature ti.nne.-ted with the boy is that he ha only four teeth, and he had these when j la.rn, having neither cut n.T shed any 1 since hi birth. He is very una h atf.-et- j i jJV tlie seasons. In the stiminer he p.,. enwiiny warm, ami is cmja-Ucd, innRWt.-.IS..t.ll ... Ir..... hi h.t ,n,i i.iT Wflt w ith .ld water and tills : off u, ,imw4 , skeleton, but wheil winter ! v .... a ..... t a . inter j ,,,,- and cold we.ither s.-t in he ien- j tfi to dista-nst- with hi lth and i uot-i iu iii-a 11. jjrow fitt He said to lie a j.rightly ly with plenty of sense. - XoUaly believe in the lockout system f if he ha. forgotten hi night key. ! WHOLE NO. 1828. The Derivation of Words. To the Fditor ir The Sr .S.V.- Smie ! I, s of (iurlatigiuigeinoiiiiiiK.il use i i. t .i j nuzzle rw w hen we ek their derivation. i . ,.f -,., trvi, . i i ... . - , , , na im e In. In ai i - a . . ul- .M-.-,l HI I 'i . hit: iuiii.il . .-iin.iii i . i . n ., . i - i ! . , , ' , ..,,', . . .. . fiMMt iiiiTtiial.utiile .i..-ln.t l.r aninst r , . . I . n.l .l...-il,- )... I.. In. : , .' , ', ,i ' vade her terntorv. But tlie smew of . . . ! ! war were wanting, and so the monarch ' j . , .. , . .. .. ... , , . . .1. money trags, however, were not then so . " . ... 1 1 j.ieiuonc at nicy nave nei-ome since, ami little coin, eomjwratively, w in in t-ircnla-tion. The peojile loveil their young and valiant King, and the war was a jaijuilar one. The Knglish rai-asl la -ge iimiit"itii-s of w.ail ahieli th.-v wnl t.i t-'lari.ir-a for t , - " , 1. 1 manufai ture. It was deteruineil to de- vote the w-a.l croti of that vear toward , , , I , ' " 1. !; i...- r. Ti..-.- 111 lilt- ri -r- 1 .. . lft , . . ,. tion had l-een Uscl there wits a ij'tjiti- ! tity ipiite unfit fir the Fli inish lainw. ' Tt.'.a t -. 1 1,1 i... ...... ; n...n... ' . ' ",' ,-. ' " I ltl-01.,...itt.. u 1... 1....1 (I u ........ 1 a, I. . 1 ciairve but warm material, and j-atriotic i " presenteil it to the King a a itnitn- I tuition to the comfort of the soldier and asa covering fur the horses nf the nobles j and ki.iL'hti. This materuil was nanieil i Ijlaaijuettc, or I'.luii iiet, fn 111 the name '; of the donor, and fce now .-,a !l it blank- : et. Caterpillar. Many New Yorkers are . perhaps ignorant wheni-v tl e ja-st w hu h ; , 1.1,., , t was coiiiiii.tcd bv tliat otner la-st, the ,. .. , , . , . ' r.nga-n stairmw, ilenvel us name. 1 , , . . , . . . . . . . ... . About the tune of the n fiMint irgm Uueeu a kind of cake cotut , ... ! . . ' .., 1 liour.honev ami spii-e. w:ia 111 high favor; ' thev were called "cate. In "1 he Tarn - ja-aii o, une ! thev were calleil "cate." In "The Tam- ; . - :. r tl... l..u " ri...i. . " ' '. ' ; the name of his pnisiaftive bride: ' I ... tl. aih... .in.. L Mv -aiiier-dainti Kate. Fur daintie-. ail are Kat.- ir. j The purveyor of thit iainty was mile. I. , fr,,,,, the name of the cunfei-tiou.a 'cater,' j ,.irt. recentlv in a wider signitii-.itinn. j v.itervr." The inseit in tjue-tion was a j destructive raider ou the wheat which j funiishe.1 the tloiir to th- cater, and i her.-e it was called "a -ater-pi!lager." It I ,l,K, nut n-ijuin- imH-h ingenuity to see t how " cater-piilager " la-came "cater - i pillar." ! Perluip some of the gmal j-eople of Wall street would like t know the ori- j Jn ot the wuM.s j-enny and sterling. It ! Pl-ean that there Uve.1 at one time in ennany a hraiv of 1-eggar. jiretenile.! ! crij-pli-s. Both these adventrinm-4 lH-g- 1 P"" arv to have un.v f .nnetl a part the lolllicli at ihltltZlg, t Ut to liave i -I'-seiinently hst their jp-rty and 'een ' s'lbjeeteil to the severest j.rivations. The oldest of the-gentlemen, know u by the j name of Thomas Penny, w - exceedingly j di-like.1 y the jieojiU-. and on one .ra- '. s!"n ln a grand mi no was literally ! thn.wn out of the window into thestrcet. ; '' which he la-came a ver Uihle cnjij.!e. !t was currently n ja.rte.1 of him inlhint- ; z-- tliat he had triere displayed an im- "ense amount of ..ipja-r c.in. but so ' badlv exectiteil in the mint as to liave ' given rise t. the nitkname nf Penny's i nmney, an apa-!!ution which we are ; the ea.-t.-rn jarts ut t-nitany came in- ; i to sj.-cial re-jtH-t in Knglai.d on a.ifmnt j nf its t.uritv. and was call. -I Fjisterling , nn.Vt aiI tll ir.i.it;lI,u ..f I purt were ralle.1 Kastcrlin -. King K.I- I wanl I. establish.-! a .-.-rtiiiti standanl for the silver coin of Kngland. but n gold wacoinel until the reign of Kdwanl III, who, in the vear 1:Jl, ctinse.1 several Jiieces to la- coinul call.il llon-nf.-s. la cause they were coined by Fioreiitim-s. : F nun the name f the purer coinage, i ! culled Fasterling money, onie the U-nii j "tening, as exj.reissive or a -tamtaM j.tir- ! 'ty- the Ileign of Charies II. tvrtain I traders brought a 'jtiantny d goM fnun the i-r-ast of I.uinea. The Kitig caused ?t ... I uj. . .i .... I Int.. r !.... a 1. iili -a .ra . - .--...- .............. .... .. ; ran,.,j im-aa, frm the emmtrv when. ' , - t tlie gold wan brought. 1 '-n T" St thr'"r nnv '"-'"t "l-nthe i ur.gin oi tin- tunny name nt trie ancient shabby cldln-s. v nen riiMm, tne m . and noble line which calls the I-uke nf : veti r of of the telephone, first entered i Argyll its head? The name Camjils-'l l Huston, he wore a pair of yellow linen evidentlv of Ijitin or Ita.mn origin , ,'.,,. t. , i i caiiil'iis IM-I.i. But how i-onl-t such a name ! ' , ., . . , , ; attach to a fauulv. e-scntiai v and purelv ! . . - , . mitch, and high.and Hniii at that; a a ' latnin . i'si, wui.'ii iiiua uiiiays taime a jartiuiarly IKie!'u- char.ict.-r, is.th in aj- jn-arani-e and cluiracter. Tin- name, hai, is centuries old, as we find that when the giaal Kirttr R.ila-rt .the l.rw.-1-i ovenume Mclk.iiitld. ttM- I.nl 4 the Isles, he Ite- stownl the land-- of Lome ujam his own i nephew. Sir Colin ('um;-la il, an aj-ja-n- age which .-dill attaches to the oldest sun 1 of Aigyll. I have U-en mutble to find i how the name la-eiiine a Sc drh luuiiv's. ' as also tiie name nf Mumi; 1. Moravia T. 0111. K. Jugs and Their Origin. - tThe nriii-iu nf ii.--i .hites l-a.-k to antiu- . - - - - 1 i uity. We liave aii ill-a-ov end that the . in., vliiae :.ni.-.inniv ia tlie lii.ad it.ti- , j -- - 11- - - - - ' nated d.a-s not always la-long t. that ! r-.th.-r eni-.Tnat;c la-rUal. The historv of , ' ' i i "Th. . Little P.n.w n Juw" is t.uite as nn- ' eient ua lu.t ra'..U-i-are I -o bu k t.i . . - - investigate, ijifely there lias la-en a j great breeze raistil over a jt:g. -.tiled "Tlie Peachblow Vase." In artistic circle, its j sale fur eighteen thousand do'lara wi!l j n.ark an era. Yet to must janple in this j world th-re are many things la-tt.-r, " by a jiigfui." Tlie jug i a tia4 siugtiiar j ut,.i!. ji!, t. or jar may la : TiailK au. y..u -.u; siiti-fy y.Hir-elf by j ,,1 rf,a,f tlu,t it is cU-an ; but a jug i na iie it4,. ;n ,j, t,,t the in- fa.rii t all darknea. No eye ja ti.-tn.tes 1 jt. ,, P ,la 11Me niwler it wirtaee. yirj ran vn t ,,T t,T jantting water ! jnt) jti 4,ak;nii it n;. and pouring it ont. if tjie water oiire t cU-a n, y ;i judge -.,, j,avt. a-n-n-l.il in purilj ing the jug. Ir., thia the i.iir is like the him.an i..rt . ! , , , - . t 1 no mortal eve ran hk into the n-ceta-s, mortal eve ran Wk - ......... 1 :. .. ....... , : 1....' ...,..;. '! v - nmini mil ti il. - i Why is a cow likes llnf? Pa-caiiP ; one drink water and make milk, and I the ,i-r .Ua-sn't ' j "Tlie new ulition of Wela-ter's .lii tioo- i ary is to tlefiw du.V" AVe di.la't think ! h wa pta-ible. j When tho celebrated philanthropist. Pi" 'Fn Nightingale. a iirrl gul ( iii; iu IS rby.-hire, LnvUiid, evervlaaly x- struck with her thniightfulne. fur a-nplc and ajiinuil. she even made i fricr..Ls with the tfcy .lirac-ls. Whn 1tsiu- win ill she wnnM !.t-!p n:ir-c them, saving mil- tilings from her oan local- fr tiu'Ui. There lived nearthe village auoidsiuf.--1htI named Roger, who had a favorite sheep d.v called Cap. Tlit dug t the old nutn's unlv roututnioQ. and heiiail in l ".king after Uie tlot k by day, and kept him company at night Cap was a very aensible dt, and kept the lJieep in such order that he veil his master a deal of trouble. ! tine day Florence tm riding out w ith a fr-nd,aud saw the shephertl giving the r . 1 . . k..L 1 . 1 . . . ! "..e. i. turn llilfilL iitii . LHli I IU Was uei 1 " . v - t "eie,iu.i aoeep knew it. air tat-v e " ! were scamj-erink alamt in all directions. I rlorenee ami her friend stopiast to ask ww't why he was so sail, and what had i J 1 beifmie uf hb ting. lh," he rv 4ieil, " Cap w ill never la- i of any nre tome; I'll have to hai t Kin, . t-ii. t 1 . a a.p'.. mm , o iiji . p. ui'iiitc F P ! to-night. Ilaiig him !" mi.l Florence. "t)h Ki- .... . .... ger, how wicked vou are! W hat baa old , lap done. He lias tlone nothing, nplisl l.ger. ' . . ... , ' out he wilt never Fa- of anv more use t- j in-, and I cannot alfurd to keep him. ! One of the uiL-s hievmis a-!i.iit.ys thrvw a stnne at hiui yestenlay and broke one I of hw leg-." And the old shejilienl wijail aaav tlie h-aratltat filie.1 hisevi-s. "Pi.-r : Cap!" he mid, he was as knowing as a , . - ; ....... " but are you sur-his u-g is bn.ki-n 7 . : asked Horemx-. "Oh yes, mi-w.it is broken sure enough; he has not put his f.adon the gnsind sim-e." "We will go and see ias.rCaji," uiid the gi-ntleinan. " I don't ta-lieve the Ii-g is n-a!ly broken. It would take r big stone and a hard blow to break tin: k-gnf a great do like Cup." " ' 'h. if ynn entild cure him huw giad linger wntild W!" exclaitneil Fl.m-mv. When they gut in the cottage the .a.r ilog lay there on the laire, brii k tiia.r. his liair dtslieveled and his eym sjatrklliig with anger at the iutniders. Put when i the voting girl called huu "ta Cat. he ; - ... , , ... grew lau iticd.and legaii to wag his-hort .. .. .... . . I... ..... . ru..... .. n . L.. il... I..1.1.. 1 Mil, ill. 11 . 1 . . i 11, .in u.i.ni ua: mci-; ' ; .... ami lav ton al ber leel. Mic l.a.K 11..1.1 : , -. i of Iils laiws, tttel his head, and talked ...... , . to him while the g ntleman examined ! ... niliirel leg. It was luellv swollen. and hurt him very mia-h to have it ri- ...ir...! k.tf tt.u tnr aa. L.ant : -'.''-- , ' ...v ...-1. - ' w .. ' ! kimllv, and though he li warned and w iu-- i ed with j-uin. he lukeit the ham Is thai i were hurtinghiiu. "It's onlv a lad bruise ; no lames are : broken," said the gentleman. " K.-st la all that Cap nee-l-t ; he will s.s.n be well again." ! " But can we do anything f. him? He ! m-eius in such pain." j "Plenty of hot water to foment tlie jatin would both ease and help to cure I hinu" " Well, then," said tlie little girl, " I will foment Cap's leg." Florence lighted the fire, ture np an old flannel pettinatt into sri;. which she wrung t in h-t water and laid on the jaatrdiv's bruise. It was not long la-dire he la-gan to feel the lienefit of the appli-(-ation. and toImw hl gr.-.titnde in lia.ks j and wagging hi tail. On their way i home they met the shejihenl eoming slow ly along with a piece of rope in his : hands. "Oh, IOit. cnsi t lorence, you are not to hang Jaatr old I ap. e nave und that his Uu is nut bp-ken after all." " No. he w ill sene you vet," said the gentleman. " Well, I am must glail to heer it." said the old niau: "and many thanks to yon i fiir going to see him." Two or three days later nen rmn-ni-e and her friend were ridingt.-gether. they came np to Roger and hw sheep. Cap was there too, watching theshceji. WIm-ii he heard the voji-euf the little girl his tail wagged and his eyes sjairklcd. "Io Ua.k at the dug. mi." said the shej-henl. " he's j.k-iL-a-d to hear your ; voice. But for vou, I would have hang- : e.1 the la-st dog I ever ha-l." This Is a true story. It hapja-ned lua- i nv vears ago, and U n.w tnld with pl.-ai- ... ! nre of that lady who in Inter years grew nj. t. la- the kind, t.rave woman who nttrse.1 sf many soldier" thminth the t ri- ; niean war. and haa done so many otner things for the parand snlfering w herev- ! ... ul. .w.i.l.I e . ii-. ...... LUII U ' Id.nl snub a l-y 'an. use he wears : hn-eehes in the depth "f winter. . , . . i r.i : ; Ion V snub a laiv la-ause ol the ignor- , ... ' .. , .1 an.-e of his lairents. .-hakesi-eare, the , " ' . : world s taat, was t fie son o a mail who ... ' was nttatiie 10 write 11 la .. 11 iir.iiie. Id.n't snub a la.y Irni'M- he chaa-s a ' htnnble traile. The author of tiie Pii- grim's ppsgretw was a tinker. la.n't snub a I.y Immis? of phjsM-al disability. M.Iton was blind. lk.n't nuh a bnv bei-an-.f dullii.-" ' in his lea-ns. Ibsgarth, the cek-bnited paint.-r and engraver, was a .-tn;id rs.y at his laa.k. Ion't snub a boy la-ruii-e he stutter. 1 I-emnstl.cn.-. the great orator of irv.t-. overcomea hfair and utammering voii-e. Ilnn't snnb any one. Xr4 atone l-i-aie : aoine .lay they may far outstrip yott in the r-u-e of life. Imt bee ate it i neither kind, nor right, mr Christian. fknM-im -na-wf. A Forgotten Crave. A coinniiini.-ati.in to the New York i HW' rallcl attention to ttie n.-i-et ..f -' Jnhn Rpiwn' grave. Mis Kate Field seii.ls a ret.ly w hich contain the fiillnw : ing: "I. fur one, have ncter fnrv-ntten i John Hniwn" gmve, and if I lutve not r viitel the ttnu ice it purchase, it i ' lieeause uf iraiHiity. A lr'gpis neg- U-et, tiiere can lie Doie, laiaiba- John ' Brown wa Uiried by ki .wn mpa-st at I the tad of a hue- lai!.l-r. ujant which ' hi name is ins. nlanL Wiiat nmre fitting monument fi-r so grim anil stnnly a -aail? Your rum-s; a indent wiMiid have an 'iron ' uioimiia-nt' tilsit:ite.l fi Jha Kn.wn's i jraml old la silder! ' Angels an I miiii-e ters of grace .lefend 11 V Never, with my consent, w ill any su. b insn't l of fered to John Brow n' menary. I pre- V tl tint. 1 j.rtvate pn-ja-rty. it owner Biar mv wliat JiaiI and what ... , ... . shall nut i-e .HHHf wnn - iw'r Im.w John Bmwn resja-rt is n.4 to T' """"T" on hiafcc in, turmn ment, 'U to help the m-gna-w t Belp tliemrlve. I relieve several imiimn are till nnable to rea-l and write. It has hing laen my 'lesire that John brow n' tnn slml.l la th centre ami the nil- cleu of a great Adin -n.-a.-k Park. 1 hop that time is not far distant."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers