Somerset Herald. isTeusniB nrr. Terms of Iullicatiori. p,l(l,,jH et-ry W.stuesiUv rai.rtr.ui- at J ! , ,j ..j. M!ni. if ' in alT-ii-i : svthenius" i ' ,.i.;11.7Mli!vl.-luuwi v. stcf-npiion wiii be djiK!tit;ut umil ali . sr-i-anun- P1 '-P- Pisiuiiaeten. e-!wTin.; : lil3,:fr in. a ben sutas-riljeni .iu taae out ttoiir mill Se bcid espuuratiie lurtiie Bb-rif- a..o. I . turlntn1 Mmivinf ftm one ptssoffie to an- a(,-r -bull give ilk the nam of itae armer an , v Uk- j-ti-s-ijI o&ix. .IJiirt- THC NUtkKlT HfcRALD, j SmEKMCT, Pi. j F j '..si... - '.". I 0, (AN K 1'K- is, An'"K.lTT-Lw. a... :n --r! . C.. awl m Vrsuiiui rsel, ; . ..- uie fj-rt.-tfi.--. jiho4i. Fa. r ' Al l'' -tlNtl .U U'. isiiurrset. Pa ,. r :n ' Iss-ru. li... U; isair. I.eUi i I.L ;-ti at All" aUH"rt. -UN . S4 iTT. Ai "'.,..i.E'i AT LAW F. II. KiatsriE. AnutiMil-AT -LA. -..u.-rst-i Fa. EM-sLEY, AT LAW. suiuers-t. 1'a. TKH-NT. All U.NKY AT LAW. i .iu.-rs.-l. fa. 31 II J. l-KITTS. , a H muVKV AT law. iiuti, Pa, u ii:.crH -'tutty Bank, L. i.AKtt. xiim rmt. Pa.. r ti : ( :n m-Tt-t and djri'.iui rtiu- W. It Kj i-tkl. .U'l-Hi.VtVAl LAW itM'i jHUM timl.v an'd-d t. -.Hint? on I A T'V HN h V- AT LAW. !iiiit. Pa.. jipmipl 4i;tl-lllKMi t: I) - MKVKKS. trx?k.LV AT LAW. .JUt-rJet. Pj. J i! it. KIMMKU ATT'hM-V-AT LAW. .tuit r'V. Pa... i .nu n: u hU iU!iii !itnirt-'i t hif .-arf i,. p-l .ii't kwijoinntu i-mihiu. Willi prsiuifrt !)Uri:U. tHrt; OU AlaiU tPW) ?"UVft. J A TT h EY-AT LAW. ?iner-rn. Pa. rt --f !fi Mrtinmoiii Riiwk. up t:r. Entrain-- Vi.u;i ' tPrt 4ii--i;iiii malr. e-un ,., iju,- Hxa!ni;i-1. ni il i-i.ai bilMne? al- L, C. J.l.kn. ;..U rLD(R. A TT' 'K tYAT LA W" .fUMTl. Pa. u! i!-in- HiitrnHfti w -mr are will b- i.r iii.i.'. .tiM l.iiltiPiiiy a1i4lih-l Tit. lt.-t lollf Ti:rta-.it -.nn-i.T. lieiil'M aiii mi miu vtxin (i -'int vi-.ti and ruiivc ajjcia iime iu ra- xtiuui'ir If nun. H,m:v ATTi'UNKY A LAW. p.iuenet. I'a urt'utf in Manmuffh ii.i:tv aud l'.-!l'U Aiirllt. I'ALKNTINK I! AY, A I'T 'KN tl-AT Lis . s'UierNet. Pa. l-lrr in R--al Eitate, ill auvnd to ail li-,!!. utrurt.-'l to 111 eare with lrnupu?ie ilt'l "Mi .i'V. T HN 11. nm l AITollNEY AT LAW. s..uii-rs.. 1'a. ;il ipsutly .'U.t to all btolu.s niMl Eftiilii. Mull'? mlvitn.-l ou i'eil.s-(l.ns, if. t t; .- :n Mn;uin..ih hi.s k. I) J K. CIKK KKR l'UY-H IAN ASP srKt.KoN. ?i,-!aKK.ET. P.W. iints ti-tial wTTir. ! th- Hil7n- trf IH-rsa-1 !( Vt-ll-!tY. 'Ttisf LO P"-l 'tbt' ..o.Ui:. of L'lainolld. I) H. . KIM.MEIJ- " ti imit'-itinai rT-i. to tb filii-i -..tm-- t mill vi.-tmty I iii pntr -h-tiaMy ,t - nil Ih lotind at hih fttif 'U Mam ri -I d l'i;i;.t"tld. 1) H. rdM'I'AKER r-M-lrrt Mi npnft"-ionnl t'nricw ti tin1 t'it.wiir 1.! ti:i-r-i jii.i vii-i'.iity. t'ltii-r in n.!d,n'' -n -ini'i .it a-Muxitwiut. I)i:WM KAlX U ri-T.-ii-r im if 'iia! -'n:- To the -m"nt .1 in."--! and VM-iimy. trii-t- :u Pi-i ytH't hi:i'i:tna. 1) k. w. F.ur;ii. 'MKi-l'.vrMM PHY-lfAN ANI 'R.Et. I T T". ttt-n !-. !o rhv tm..1 i.f .nier-t-t j v Mnt mutt ut. 1 kd l.-H intid al ttti4-f Miiy or j liiK'n. n:ii" Kr"f"-iiJiy t titfiuri- "rt n j -'.u:iciiM -tnir-r of iMa:ii4riid. nvif Knlp'r j sinw "iinv I J),J M I.tiCTIIER. KwWl 'ft Sl'r'' VH -H IAS A.M. M B' .a:..! ;ir?Ti:iiiiuiy mi it 1 on'1'.-.-inli. t'11:i-.-.1 i'l-ui: -l-re. ECV. Dn. J. M'MILI.EN. t'n :t!ti;!n.i n-1.1. ArT;::ii: mn-i. All -i!,oi 'mri!it,-fd -iilat'tor:. Ui- ill I-r I) i 't'.i' I) LK.T1ST. 'j;--tin in Cook w Pt . WM. n!.n. L KMT. 'u K .ii-Mit'- H1o)k up-ffHir. wh-r h-t'-'tHi'l Hi ttil ::im r'H?,i T( di tii knitLn -in d 4 !';i,rit:, rvuiriuiitr. xiriwiiiva. T.:i4 -,ti i'-thof nil "iiiiiif Jiid .tf Hit- jo iwlttt. A.i wofK irmtriiiu-i. . J. K. MILLKK it-miu'ivii'V !,i'ji:.-.i :n iin ;-r :hv prx'- .ijiT'w 4.rt. I) liirt County Iink. tTAdUHi:i - C. J.HARRISON. M. J. PRiTTS pRfc;iKT. i .ifHJEJI. ' " -'!. -ii- uindi' :ti all prt 4if th I'nUwl -Mt'. CHARGLS MODERATE. Pf 'iit!ut io niid nrn-v HV)tt -n aV- ''ii tt.-uu-! -.v .Irsrt on v-w V-rfiL in m:y :m. t. --:i,iik ijukU- :ih pHrHlptll- I 'n! : -t. n .-1- ml. Vom-T mid viiiiiMid --wiri ,( 'it- rt iJU-faiMii . ornlrri stMl.T. "-Iltil 4ft ; Z'"M V.IH- Tim lor. AMVMl, aw fA CURTIS K. GROVE. SOMERSET, PA. W!Ks. Sl.EloHS. CAftKIA'.ES. -clilN., W .a.NS. Ill t'K W AOONS. ';. K.TKRS AND ICSThR.N W't'RK Kumi.heii .i si t Vitlee. Fojiraig Done on Short Time. SV Tt tusiteiim .if TlHtmutiltlu Nsiirff H'nud. sn-i rhe ova- Inm .mui W. STitielautiaily ' -.11-tnicte.i. Neatly FIliiMtt. and Wsmuite.1 leclvv Satlst.-tl.4l. 2pl-7 27 "first Cass Tcrbsas. """:- AU K.D.ti. in Jly Urn- Done ul s:.un S.irr. Pni-f. kE.vs N ABLE, anil -111 Work Warranted ' snil Rxainim- my st.s-lt. ail Lram - t-rs. ! I l. asm-wirt. aol ftirnisb -Mw ft Wind- j . U.-oe-nu-T the pim-r. and rail in. CURTIS K. GROVE. ..East of I'lHiri U.ai'M'. so:KJC-tT. v v. '.litsir uiilw pnniisiiirv W i l- l..-'t' -ruiai: Hs.un sipen- ui ail .slier rPiiteflie.. tur r""1 dua. - V ik.jra. i.i.l. aslli-ua. br.Mi.linl. and U;fi. S....I aint ctlazMUU-.! bv The 1 lie VOL. XXXV. NO. Care for the Children OiiWren feel tin drbiUtr irf the rhaiunng lieaMoiM. rvu mre thaa aiiiiits. and L"iry be rnim erw, jwtWi. and nnmtrllahlc Ttie biMl (.boqld be e!eankd and Me system iuTifpiralni by Ui ase u( lit Mi's garsapanlia. " Last Siiring my two ehjldfll were Tai-ct-natL n artir. tta-y bn;ke ai! ut w:th rnn ninjt sorrv no dr-alful I thontlit I should lima ttaem. Hood's d:ina(arina cured tlifin eom pletely ; uul they have been healthy ever tn. I do fivl TLat EibhI's 8.iTH.-arlIla aved nr? eii.'.tiren tit Mjia. C L. IaoaMui, Wtt Warren, Maw. Purify the Blood B.wds Saraujoxiiia fa ehararteiiied hr three peeuliorrtica : 1st. the cnmlAiuifUm of remeili:J aiceuta ; 2d, the pmpirrtum; Jd, the promm vt ei-urinjt Die artiva ajed:-tnal qualities. The result la a medicine of unusual strength, eBe-tiuar enrt hitherto unknown. 8nd for book, eoutainini; additioDal evidence. Hood' Snr!inarlla limet np mv rvstem. Tnnht- niv ttMHNi. (di;irneii mv ari-tite. and teems to m ike me ver.-' J. V. tuutLrauH, Kegister of l)reu. Luaell, Mj. " Hood's simmfflu beat !1 others and Is wrrh its wtifht in '!u." I. HajuuxuTok, 1JB Baua bu-Bct, iew Vol k City. Hood's Sarsaparilla 8ild by Til drajrrist!!. l ; hx for 5. Kads only by C L HO D at OX, Lowell. Mam. 100 Doses One Dollar. E II; E L IT I O R cook: stoves always mmmi EIGHTEEN 31ZIS AND KINDS. All Fote m lie HuiMI; H I ( i T''Ht:D B r j Li$IEP8EMUilT!JL! 1 IMt F'iti . l!.K HY jll. li. Schell & Co., nicl-",s5-lyr. !o HKW-ET. I'.i. j CREAT EXCITEMENT Thrv are -.n'"-f JnI eazf 'th wniT an I ; amiifinfiit ui-.n n:t- r-.-ilt 'Ui:iw by rrn i hi ! ! m'Ti-' NtTTnau ItHi-nm -uitf it- rniin'Tion :ii tiii- 't.ini rv Ii i mi aim .it in f:lj,- ;iri ttnLriif. rm.p, lir-Mifiiii.-. ."t!im utui dl r'Hiiu.nar- !,--a. nini h cm-! ajuny vtrr us, attt-r nil n--r rviutMif faiUiJ. '. N. Boyr. sri i ami uairaiiit-t it, JOS! HORNE & co:s' . RETAIL STORES hi soars uimn emit. ! Silk?, Velvet, Plushes, Dress Goods. We offer special val- $12-3, $l.."iO, and upw-anis. Drap de Panama, a new weave ; also extra banjains in pare Black Silk Surahs, at 6-c, 7.3c, and upward in Colored Silks a fall assortment of colors in a superb quality of Satin Rhad- araes at $1 00 a yard; extra srood coloreil (ircv Grain Silks at low prices. v j T-..i.., : 1 .rw .-.tripes rir. mi j ors, at $1.00 and $1.2-3 a yard ; j Plain Colored Velvets at S.3c and $1 00 a Vard barjain.S. Colore,! Plushes at $1.2-3 and j . , . 51.00 extra quanrv .?w imported Lress I jOOls ; I. amel 3 j Flair Cloths, French Cords, j Rail At rintK Dnn At- Cpm- I otte, and a lare assortment of j Striped Suitings ; extra good j bargains m Plain Colored All wool Suitina: Cloths, from .30c a Vard and Upwards. New ef- feCtS in Combination Dress T ... .i i- ii l Pattems m the laionoble rol- "" '-""" j orings. Bargains in Table Lin I nens. Towels, L;ice Curtains, and Curtain Materials by the vard. JOS. HORNE & CO.s RETAIL STORES, 613-621 PENN AYE., Pittsburgh, Pa. im- of ;r r.; ni;,ot-rii i.-ti n-eni;v . . ratui l.ul- Will 'iT M fVtTf tun .'til:! ttt; ; ihon-UiitiU 'dt:v:;n- , w :i- v-r,ti O-w- IM .Mil-r . V. i'.oV. -!: 't .:l. the mollt'V in 4DV fiK-r .! diN-; K.i 1 L I. .til !:t- WiMii-V i ill rvt'smd I itiU, TTTl 11 FOR SALE r TiiK 15V Tit K Gallon and Larger Quantity. I harv ctt-ti-l Hit- ajiturr ti-r ilw. fif n-ir( HL IsAinU IH.-t:Ktrr ami ill Uv rtHi-S-inti v Ki hand a larvr ipf,f .t ;hi itui..:iif 11 h UVL Copper Distilled Whiskey, wtiii-b will rviii bw th irailou. r in l-uxr iiiailtjtlrt-- u ORDERS FlLL0 SAME DAT AS RECEIVED. Si.irt- rMn al aiy bibp W--f Main 'n.-rU Mkim-mft. Pa. 4..tOR.K UIIV AN OPEN LETTER. lasTi.-ilcrii.., 1 I M it Jl. !. , Sit. N. Bovii. S.01 hskt. Pa. Irtr r ; la t.-i !'ii(j: to the merits of vour M.iiniriki- Liver i'.i . v.hU !aii me hi ; exi.r.-suig my jnst aoom--.jti.ni of iti.sr jissl ; and curative pro-nies. as '.-H as :he ni!- Mkalle lienerit 1 have recevJ froni their ! us.-. Kor a ssssiv and etS-etiie cur.-f .r liver .lisrasc. tliey are tmni al.l. Asa biii pii : rtlier tls-v virtus, ail known remedies. It mat trutiifuily -s.nl thai tiietr acti.Ht i.n tiie liver is universal, not a gland or tissue - caiutig tts-ir sniianve 'nnm-mr. i neannv . ns.niii.eiiiiy...ir X .unirake Liver t'iilstoauy t ' onesutt'eriiig from iiverismipiaitit. j Y.rtirs. 1 t . L. I-rLstfcR. ' j I l.e als.ve teMiiuofoai i-ans nnsoiicneti anu j Is all lis- mure at-ons-::eisi. i :.-s' pins are . ans-ng :lu- IsM nia.ie Tlicr un- not a pot.iit . remei'v. a.--iie !irrnuia is every tstlc Try tn.-ni. ton w-ll nan jttst wmu y.m want. at my store, w tier y.m will see tlie Imwt j is-ki ln-fin tiie.smuty. tessis tiie nest aud pn.-e- lowest K.-p-eirii.iy. C IN DVJ T ij I Vaniiuoth Bl.s k, Soai-at-iT, Pi. j PDRERYEWHISKEY 18. HER REPLY. Why, y, if yiu afc it in r&rnst. one frf.m a iixb or rwti Ilaiii- ori'rUh U t mated a man quite m tW uiutte a y hl I Uki- i!. Tin ire, like it v:iily, fb uueya bav :ii(tr to-niicat. Tbt li-aiii t Twiix y.s in tircU."kntr, theinip ul'ihtni' ut- in ilk LiitJit, I Ukf it, 1 ! rw-!-tti4iiti me. I'm fr-; u at1:- ! n:pt aliil U viuMMt:. j T tnrtM aiitl umn-;ni ami pauisu, or ju.st u juiu. caumtf. aiirfjvtir, Ut turn nilii a ' Rt-aiiy ' Imiwti y.Ki urrL-i " 'tth t'xii 'Hi my ami a 4Uivt;rf.-an:ie?iniu- ! U inpi iu my t-y-t. -jiu dnvr ii ;i.4ii-htfB ! uMi U bn ajt tut . niUHitKU i'tuuil Ut stuiisl ami mt-uuiutrU. tyhrarfv aiiil catrh a di.stiuui.tr sinuu. A ntn-rrt viOM-taiaaK tuiwriUi. a t'Ustrd ,r im ; a curitu Htmg Tfiat tiiv hui tiiJt(l iUK tuorv switilj' and immo (be Ufc s-trvain an.uic ' But. uiitj i. yrt. a wuuiuu M il. ivnu. and n w-ibfir oimttu, ' Aud tc.'r art- ;u all. tit:i!i nd latuifiu-r. and I'Mu'tw a.id ;h- jjy of Uu nuui ; t'y- tu!;rtiii;t ciinits itarina and frvtiiit. aiiR ira ' iitii iite K.iuatff aUiiy itad. i Arii oin- iicf a.aii'- iiii iiie iii-umjv 4" u- d--r:i; Ltiw tt Atii cilii, 1 Ki.r iu:a art tii3 rit-fc.! aud JujU.-u. and -shiv-.- u ; , (iav;usi- ai i And. mttwtim a 'ir..sU a atara and yun arv i a uuui UWe tii- rvL i s i!itib I tnrtt-u your pi .iit?, and j rfyuijam.au.- de-'iy. y.m km., Wi.h uiit yMir ht aiuLaiuifititu. aiid IVir : thr. wt -i!it oi your ; , ! Ami n.nvb a yiu nr and di'inriit au with iruuiii( i oi a tiuutv tf hiiw, df iu it my ilmy ami pti'amrt. t aiiwr vow ' Iran kiy tike luic ; T.( lvo a Uht -r a daikut, it tivm a siui , or a umm. A:i love make a bell .ir a hraven, ai'ttiriiiitf a i'in-itiutuJKt' niitf ; And Iirvj fnnirs siih'i-ni ut anviia, fnami;r- ; airiir aud pt r . t jkiui y.m, ;iy four -tnimjl. you leil uic. i mud- dtn:n ; i yoii if trt-r ! Jim tUit w itii ;lic rtw tuni my lut-injt I'dlnml- I it u say it li !i-w : j Twvn' wim? u ""Im' tirt wilb tiitf uid luv U iore j you rtiinV io t lit- u-w .' j ODILLA. i Oiliiia Vatn sat in the jranlen of tile late Jonathan WatsoiLs luxurious home, on one of the hili-t.)rt which, overtook the bottoms in w uich the city if Cincin nati smokes and sputters and ;rroans like a heated caidnn. She sat on a pretty i rustic lieni h, sci-eueil on all !! bv shrubisTV and shaded with the thic foliage of a wide-spreading elm. Her j ? w not rvitret t ftirnish imintr pretty eves were swollen ami reh The I vertible pnsif for these statements, strong nse that late had bloomed in her cheeks were laded and gone. The tempting lip were set with the unspeakable melan- j''"r ) ciuily of the hrst grievous sorrow that; '"Bsili ! Li you take me for a child, to i h.i.1 darkem-d the bright lue of the young j cry in triumph o.-r an uncertainty ? I ; and w.hhv lieautv. She was but IS i know liereof I p,-ak. Jonathan Wat-i years, of age. The bright expectancy of life had just burst n,n her like the life- 1 lailen sunshine of early spring, when j death had siid.lenlv stalked into her un- i . . K erne and taken from hershle the getier ous being w ho for year had tilled in her heart tiie plaiv of iatlier, mother, sister, j brother, and all, for he wx all she had. j She had kissed him after dinner, and he j had gone cheerfully to his study, there w ithin an hour, to meet his end, unex- j peet edly, unshrved of his sins, and in- i testate. The blow had fdlen upon Odilla with ; ut h violent suddenness that it was long j ere slie could conceive it in all its horror. ' ! But when -he saw tlie rich intiin which j j contain.! her all .iisap':ir in the vault ; and tiie d . .r cl. se up. .n it she tell in a swoon, and C.r many days her life was endangrreiL But youth triumphed over he recovered, and the tear j h"'h she ' , ."hewas well enough to leave her rsnu I wuniua sits, oiil lius nay upitu s uu ii ' - L ... 1. r .... i : . 1 .. r slie left the house and walke.1 into tiie shrubbery was the first upon w hich her thoughts bad wandered tor a moment from the dead. As she sat upon the familiar Is-nch her meditations all ended in the ipiery : "Why does he not come'." Love had already maile its apearance in her young lite. In truth, w hen-ver there is youth there i love also. Often becomes as the painted bnttertlv, sotnetiuies as the ,-en- f . . ; , , . , it is said he aius-ar in the shape of the i never-dying sphinx. But however that may ls he always com in the spriug I time of life. So -he sat wondering w by ! he did not come, when a familiar foot- step was heard. She did not turn tier j head, but her heart accelerated its mo i tiou. she Uiade nsun on the narrow bench J tor another, and lifted her hand in silent I greet ing. Iu an instant a young man Had ; tiiat deli.ate wiiite hand in ills ; he j pr.-sstsi if to his lips. I " My .r i.ttie tl l.lia." he said ; "thev j would not iiave let c.e v you even to : .lav. if i had not guessed that vou would .... ... Is - lien - and come a itliotit asking. oU t ' Vou look at t;M-. dariing?" as he sat bv her side. Sb- turned her lair head, rich with blu.-h.es of gratiliei! vanity, incased in soft waves of eb,,uy hair, liersimsith brow shaded w ith mischievous ringlets strayeii trotu the fold. A bright smile dwelt only a luonieiit in her eyes, and tiideit. olend ing into sad look, and .uickiy giving piai-e t.i iiuivi-ring lips, and melancholy drops weighiug down her richly-fringed eyelids. Then the ismoni heaved with a convulsive sob and her head lay .n the young man's shouiilcr, while his arm stole around his waist and he stroked the fair head of hi love. Suddenly lnh weeping maiden and .i.nsolinjr lover were st .rtled witli the consciousness of a strange preseiae. When tliey l.sikeil up a man was standing by. The youthful lover was evidently discum-erted, but not au his iiiir sweetheart. Slie indignantly arose. aiKt. with the prou.h-st iis.k sur veyeil the intruder. He was an ill-hsk-ing man. I'ark and stoutly built, dress ed witli neat simplicity, hi stjuare chin covered w ith a Mack tjearil, closely cr-p-pe.L and his Iip-, hnuly sot. gave him an appearance of strength and resolution which men of more herculean mold could not have borne. He t.sl Wking at the j pnir with -contraefeil brow and a dan- i gerous gleam in his eyes ; but when Odil- ; other's eyelid!. like wild beasts pre par- citizen of Warn Tex. ha.1 a remark la rose he doffed his hat and politely bow- i ing for a fray. aIIe eXririen one .lav' recenitr. He ing. sii.l: i Thesilent witnessnow calmly approach- Wi,nt V) vjsiit hi9 niotW. who is 'neariv Miss Oiuia, I am -airry indee.i to ; e-I and laid his lutnd up.jn the lawyer' m years olL in a neighlsirinc town, but hurt you less than six hoars win np have intjtj.le.1 upon mt interestimr a ! shoulder. U.un.1 she had eloped with a man halfiDer. "sVmie of the wakest times tu Save. " I had hoped tliat our hint interview Jj n,j ur ac.tuuntance. stie i saiiL "Xo,"he answered cisdly ; "it did in deed dispose if me a a suitor 6r your r. J i uumi, uuv u mu atwiivtaeT anmiiuate i uie ytia re. I am still a man cajsible , fUa,h.iu ..) la.. i.K ! .- " . w .u. j nesa to transact ; and as a lawyer I hap- j omei SOMERSET, PA.. j-n Ut knuw you inurh better than yuil iinouiue.' Tlie yunnc wntiian bail reuunel her l.-linut art:tncle, ;in.l her Vx eurieil with scmu'tliinjf akin to nintrtit4 as che re tortei : " I have m.tliin to ! with h-sul Blot ters. My father never intni.te.i me with anything, unl any ciaini ymi nuy have rcMirrerteil must he siihinittetl ut tlie r--ularly appoints! pervns." " Pt-riuipx if you were sure w ho your 611 tier was " the lawyer eoiii- lIK-tll-fl. i But- the air! wonU nt let him mntia- lie. ;n. ap :i!inj ti her lover : " (iiHirjie, ' Wiii ymi ppttei-t tne from thif man in nlr. an. I prevent him from iutniilimr his very lirswre-ai le pnx-ni'e ujn lue?" j i-he aaikr'l pnn.liy hy. j " I huve oniy ftat'il a !ii t w hich you : wexiiil like, perhaps, to keep out of Mr. j ( V-T!etiii'- kno IeiLre until he i inon- rarely his-ketl." i But slie wan ixit of si'hr, if not out of hi'ariMir, m' he omM finish, anil the ; harnl of ieorv l astleton npon hii sli.iiililer i au.sel the aaereil man to turn. " i ieore ( .istl.'ton." he said, ilare to lav vour hands atxm me. do not I have a far better ri jiit to these premisesi than ymi. anil f had not it is not such as yon that would -tay me." " However much stronger you may lie than I." the younn man nntlinchincly an SWeriHl, " you unW not think. Mr. Tallxit that I stami in awe of yon." "I don't doubt your co'ir-aire in the least, (.'aM leton," was the more collected reply ; " but you area fis! in ail friend-lim-ss I tell it to you you are a tisd. T'uis tine lady has blind.il y-oi with l.er lieauty an.! you are lient on wiuuin her fair hand at the same time as the ifreat Wealth she is npjxtsed t r'ssess, U'eil. man. she has not a cent not a cent, do you hear? She is not Jonathan Watson's daughter, and. ax there Ls no wiii Mr. Watson's only sou by histirst wile will 1a' the sole heir." u You sjieak ridicul'iiis, sir. What proof have volt that c dlilla is not what he ha. aiway appeared to be. and that Jona than Watson ha a son of horn he never spi ke and of whom no otie ha heard? Vou an1 either mad or the discoverer of very strange and improbable things. If ,oi,l fearless as you pretend to !e, you iind yourself tn-yond your depths. will son was uuirried in the East when he was young anl penniless: tie nail a clniil,ana young mother to fare the Iest way they i-oiild. He Went West and made a fortune, fie procured a divorce and married again. He did have a child by his seeoiid marriage, but she died, and this girl, the danghterof one of his ser vants, was sulwtituteil for the dead one without the father's knowledge." The young lover St.! pale and dazed, wavering, umvrtaiu what to do or say. Tallsit' manner carried conviction with his words, and Costiotou 'lid not for a moment doubt that his t.ry wa true. Neither he nor his .oinpaniou had notic ed the approach of a young man. now within easv hearing distance. He was dressisl in gray traveling costume. He ; vm lands, but that it shall have its just was tall, broad-shouldered and erect, j reward a reward that secure the 0.111 and hi large blue evoslighted up ao.un- ! f,)rt nrosiieritv and happiness of Ameri- tenance of unusual l:-auty and intetli gence. He had bared his head to the evening bn-eze. and his long .-hestntit .. .1.11 .1. . .... I. e .... . -.:.. .. . na.r sua hsi i::e uei t, oi an .iii.iiious. It was impsiesiiiie to 'ns.k up..n hi tii.v and doubt for a moment the noble integ- j ntv fhissoiii. He considered the pair I before him with evident amazement and ; indignation, and listened as one who had I a right to bear. I "M h, yon are pale," the lawyer contin- : ued. " I .hire say you l..ve the pretty i daughter of Jonathan Watson's servant. i So did I once ; tn.vv I hate her. I otii'red mysidf to her as humbly as a shepherd lx.y might court a princess. She not only refu.-d me ; st.c -pumed me fr..ui her feet as though I had !-en a lout!. some n-ptile. Io vi.ii think I am made of slime? Tliat was more than flesh and blm.il i-otild endun-. I was N-nt usm re venge, and revenge is In i tie. She will go hence in sv-rty and disgrai-e. Her fair hands will have to cam a miserable ex- ' istetice. H.-r proud heiut will have to ls.w itself down f" labor at the command "of others, i r -ink to worse unli-ss the gallant son of.Iu.lge I '.-i.-t U-t. .11 w ill take her up from the guiles wiiere she Istioiigs ; and make her his wiii." lie added, Imw- ' ing. " If you love her as I did. you will I do it." " And your revenge wiii be lost." " Nn. not lost : deprived of inie of its ; i sw-ts, no lonbt. but not lost. I will j 1 still have tl i- satisfaction of proving that j i slie is the chil.l of a servant. I will take '. . ail this property out of her hands every ; cent ufid pUice it where it right fully" lie- ! i longs." i "How did you discover"." stamniere.1 ; the young lover. " How ? h. it was just immense luck. that ail. I km-'.v by chance of the di vorce ; worked it up and found the boy, a noble fellow. I '.. i.ki-d arotunl the sec- : ond marriage and found the mother of : Miss Oililliu and she told alL (Hi, I have : the proofs, perfect as the most rigorous court can demand." " Ami you will ciirry out that diabolical ; sctienief "That I will, without a scruple, Icanas sure you And you will yon marry Miss j odilla tintblsi I think, is her rightful ! name T "Marry her! Of a certainty I shalL ; But liefore tliat I will find a way to chas ; tise yon in a proper fashion." J Bah ! Why, man, I can break your j bones with no im-re etfort than it would j take to crush a sparrow." laughed the lawyer. But the eyes of both met in! deadlv hatred, and thev lis.ked into each ou are uiistaker., Mr. Talbot," he . saua : ysj nave no proot whatever ot what you assert cumvrning this young laily, and you had better keep a still tongue on that subject." ' j So proofe!" cried Talbot ; "what do f " " - ; you call tne Oecree ot iUViwc ftetween ; Jonathan and Amelia Watson, the eerti- ! c e .i... i ui.t..-r iuhi uw a uuiu, luc . luii; uns J kration of Jlrs. Grnbba, her mother, and j aset ESTABLISHED 18 ' AVEDNEaSDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1880. ! the raom statement of l iahriel ami .'!e- I i line Thotiipm.n ? What cio tou call that, j ' without mentioning all the iither papers j you Iiave now in your p ket. T Xo profr Yon oittfht U be the !ae to make twn h a statement, Mr. Wattin." " Anl yet you see I am not," coolly answereil the yonna man. u AH this cv ileme of wliieh you seak i in my poc sewiou, not yours. anl cannot I iupli catetl, an-1 1 ijive yon my woril of honor ax a man that I will liifht my pipe with it al! to-niuht. I an) not to Iw ntate a too! of to satisfy your gn.ivelinir revems ttainst a Ix-uutiful anil lovable yonns woman." . "Y'ouwill not ilure. You will not lie ii liot enough to destroy your only chain v, th- lawyer heyjui. " I ti ll you that you most live without your reven;,i. As for nie, I am yotitii;, healthy, ami intelligent enough to make my own living without utespoilint! w.mien. Tlie beauty of the wort.l is mine, anl I mil an artist. It is all I want," ami turn ing to the wainlerin lt-ver, "Mr. i'astle- fyn, will yoo ai-eimitny me'."' he. sai.l. ' " I will lie rreatly please.l if you will sup ' with me tienii.-lit." i With that he left Mr. Ta!'t to digest hiniliscomnnire a.- Iiest he.eouid. That r.'iL'tit, true to hi worl, Risj-r Watson lit hi pipe with the evidence of hin ownership in his lute father's proper ty, and a few week later, after having promised his friend I it'orj Castleton to lie present at his wedding, he returned to his studio a happier and a richer man, for he was ntiigniisl as hlilla's hnither, and she forced from him the prmiise to share the urooertv w ith her. '.tw i y. i Facts for Mr. Black. In his puny attempt to pile up sins, mountains high, against the Republican party, and to extol the turrits of PeuiiK--r:u-y to the skies, Chaum- y F. Black, the Free Trade candidate for tiovernor, ha forgotten so many important facts n-luting to Republicanism, us "ell as to Ismius--racy, that we deem it our duty to refresh- nis memory. , We therefore remind him that the Iem. rati.; party ha Wn iiwparably I identified with slavery, succession, rebel j lion and Free Trmle. The Republican I party h:is been inseerably identiti.-l j with freeloni and emancipation, the war j for the preservation of the Cnion, and ! Protection toAmern-an Labor and Capi j tal. Candidati- B'ack, not daring a di ni I al of these fai t, is dumb as to the detai's of the -ins of Ripublicanisin. or to the i merit of I Vim s-racy ami his aggressive j cun.pitign so profusely promi!-l is : languid that it Us-ks as ihough it had un i aggnivat -! attack of jailer Iand- r " i Tlie ict are, NIr. Blatk. that theoir f I ! . I . " 1 j oi.uixerv m.u eueioj-s i-.-oi.ar.wj iir tlie fatal lvath of the I'tnis tn-e. Tlie crime of secession and rebellion still ! cling to it like the slimy folds of the deadly python. Tlie principles of British j Free Traite have palsied its brain, tiie f maledictioa of American Labor has con- 1 signnl it to the gnive. and the corpse cannot f.-e re-anmiateL The Deuusncy j of the past is dead. The Denns-rane psir- tv of the future vet nnborn will not worship the English idol of Free Trade. Iiisi.tre.1 bv the higher and holier sen- timent that American UW shall not ! j degraded to the level of the serf of for- an families, the stability of our free in stitutions, the welfare and progress of otir country, and the peace and good order of s.s-!ety the Republican party has again crossed swonls with Is-ims-racy upon the living, vital issues of to-iay, and it invites tlie young men of the nation to join its standar-ljtlst as they did in the struggle with Lemocr.iey to prevent the extension 1 of human slaverv into out free territories. and, later on. for the overthrow" of seces sion and rels-llion. As the nrimiple of R,-t1.uanin. u..., .ii.i ; tk r,t t...,,.. founded upon justice, so they will lie in the present contest ; and in the future, as in the mist the nel.llbliean o-artv will Is r .... 1 1..-1:,, .-... . " . 1 . l.'.ll.'i IM.lliU'' 11 'I H. W- ii.-,-. u.i'i ing in the all-wise power of our ( imni;- j tent Iiuier to guide and dim t it in the j way that will prove the greatest gisid to i mankind. And the greatest gisxi to the' Aiuericiin people dem.tiiils the defeat oi Chauncey F. fllitck. the Free Trader the foe of American Labor and Capital. A Good Case. A well dressed stranger walked inlothe ' orhi-e of a It-.ikota lawyer and real estate i agent and said : "Suppose a man made misrepresenta i tiiitis to me uliout a piei-e of land he o!d ; me, what colli.! I donls.nt it T' " Have h i in arrest eil forobtaining 111011 j ey tinder falsi? pretense." , " If he said it wiisgtxl lain! ami it won't t raise white bean 7 He ciaild I beaviiy tilled." ; " And that there wasn't a stone on it, 1 and I find that you could build a st.uu ; Methodist church off of evry acre " ; "Imprisonment, sir. he wonld lie lucky to get off with five years." "That's what I thought. N'ow, if he , said there were good buildings, and ?bere ; proves to lie only the lattice work otf of a i bale of hay 7" "Why, my dear sir, nothing short of i tine and imprisonment, and plenty of it, i tsi ; it wonld be a clear case." " Much obliged ; I hail about the same ; ideas myself.' i " Well, hold on : don't yun want me to i takeyourcase? "Oh. n.r I gness not ; you see it was a : piece of Ianil you wrote to me about, and ; finally sold me. I've been out hsiking ; over it. and have retained this other man j aits the street to handle my case. I J just thought r.l step over and get your 1 views on the subiis t, t. Well, good i . . . morning. 1 II see you at the trial. r.s- i telintt (P. T.) BU. j)er On his retnni home, die was met with the utartling infiirtnatien that ; his own wife had eloped with a hand- somer man. tie -has now soi.l out and gone to rtah. . ; IiM Laise One lioiiar n true oniy of , Hood'a Sarsapanna, and it is an unaa- '. ii. ... .u i . swerauit axguiiieufc ai9 U SLieui; .J 1 aim . economy. - 27. Who are not Democrats. It was Janieji A. iiartield, who said: " S king as slavery and a war linger within the memory of Anierii-ans, the youth of the Kepubliir will srrow trp Re-publu-ans: and slavery and the wai will tie remeiuU-red as long as the pubiie si hool system exisw. The public schools have slain the l"einooratie pttrty with it. text hs.ks. "Tlie children go to hool. Tlie first reader contain a portrait of Abraham Lincoln: that kind and stnply fai-e nev er made a I'emis rat. tn its i:i:p!e pag es, in wonts of one or two- syllables is told the story of his birth and death. Tliat story never made a Ieni rut. In the pnnk of the play ground the name sileni-esthe frolicsome ami make the jolliest grave. That name never made a Democrat. Iu the pictures that light up the geography are the tiring on Fort Suinpter and tlie death of Ellsworth. Thi-se pictures make no demis r.it.. The tirst pug of the history contains a repre sentation of the surrender of Lee at Ap pomattox. Xo boy gaacs on that and ever avow himself a ru tins rat. " In the higiier grades the same influ ences are at work. The text IsN.ks con tain extra, ts from patriots' sjeei lies dur ing the war. These speeches make no Democrats. The gn at battles are briefly descrils i! ; the narrative ha no Itemo emtio listeners. The strain of martial music run through the reader, and that mush; makes no Iiernocrats. Sketches of the great t ienorals are given ; their drive d-ds arouse the enthusiasm of the lads, but. there is no f'etimerat aniong them. ! The horrors and sutTering of the slaves ; are told: the maddened blood that mounts the boy'schi'eks is not Iieuns-rut-ic blisnl. The curse o!" slavery had pur sued tlie IX'iiiix nitie party and is hound ing it t its grave. " ther iuriuenci-s than the text books have Is-s-n at work : The young w ife who held the babe to kiss the Cither as he hur ried to the tap of his departing reg-anent has not suckled a Ieniocr.it. The We;:rv foot of the gray grandmother, who watch- i ed the children while the wife w.is bix-v. j Q ,f. kj tJl (TU,II(. of iH.n,.r..u. j l)d Ule t th;)t hi ,uira,i, i:ur. rict back was cut up tir little jackets, hut not one enclosel the heart of a I'emocrat. The rattled musket w hich ft-11 from him with his lust shot, tiei-ajjie the thoughtless toy of his hoys ; but not a hand that played with it was the band of a Demo- emit. The balie he kissed crowed and crowed Sir hi return, and it. nnanswersl . ni'tes were not front the t'nrout of a Dem- i s r.it. Tlie tear-soiled camp-letters which ! rt.u m,.r$i..e n.-.il -ji.tii.t in tin l.trt.r titrTw '. " , ., , , , . . evenings, w hue the bovs clustered at her knees, did not fall upon Deims-ratic ear The girls sobs, blending with the moth- j er's weeping, did not make Democrat of their brothers. Perhaps the father had j been a I.'emiK.rat all Uis life. .. The youth j T the country is not t'emocratic and that j party is therefore, without a future and j without, a hope. The malediction of j war has Milsied if. brain : the cure of ! .1:1Mi iti4 hU, -, mrfi ! j i,,vv - uii h-ui nil i-u tin f auu li .111 1. iwn- ,. . " otism. the young men listen to the tramp, "CT.l. ,....--..t . .1... ...t ..i.t:...u tramp of the ever-present cnitch- ,i, l., ,u t...e-i 1 -..l.!'.., his triumphant' march to the tiui-er- n-it. .rvi I i-li,iir V..ii7i.y Tii..n e.ln.".reit tn . . ii- 1 1 1, - ... the public schools, will nng out the death knell of the Free Trade Lefuooracy in Pennsylvania. The tread of those ev er faithful crutches make no Is-mis-ritic votes, and every resoundng tep they t take helps swell the great majority that I r..f l.,n k R-.ver the , ir man so great v wpingeil four ve-ar ago s.) bravelv being rigliteil now. Cetting a Drink. I j "Iwasup in Iakta myst'lf," remarked 1 a passenger, "and I saw how easily some j of these tramps make d living, for I sup i " th i Uvin when they m-t a I drink .f whiskey and something to eat thrown in. Ttie tramps were tnick and : liad been f .r some time. They would hang around a small townand Is.tiu rthe : ,' pe..i)h- almost to death. It is really dan- gerous to have so many of thi-se vaga bon.ls als.ut. Hut they won't work.they tell me. and the result is that it is pretty ditiicr.lt to get rid of them. " l"p in a little town the name I can't i nsrall I hapiietied to Is waiting from I one train until another. There was noth ; ing to do. so I went into a saloon to get ! some l-eer. While there drinking, three of these tramps came in and ordered , three drinks of whiskey. " Have you got any stutf . said the sa ; lis n-kei-per. "Course." replied one of the thirsty ! trio, " we' playing the vnw' act. we Is." " Where'." inquired the man behind : the bar. ! "The spokesman namtsl the fann gt ' which he was employed, .'lowed an ;r- d. r. am. the thr-e men got their drink. i and departeii. When they w.-nt out I i a.-ked what w;m uieant by tiie vnw a-t," w hen he told nie tluit some of the farmers J got the tramps to take the purt of a st are- , I cmw in the wheat fields and keep the I birds away. The tramps took turns, he I sai'L in standing up on a platform high ; aU.ve the wheat and is-casiona'ly wonld : i thnw a stone at a flis-k of biris. As it . ' was re-ally no work, the trrtmps t.k it '. Ir paid them very little, astially two or I three drinks and a bite to eat. but even . thl they considered a livinjr. as long as I thev did not have to work for it." Ha ieneral Beaver ever made a pledge to tlie public he failed to k--ep, or a promise he failed to fulfil? Has he n-.t both in public and private life faithfully and honestly performed hib duty '. Has his whole life not been an exeinplihVa cation of his profession.'"' Has he ever l-ecn unfaithful to hisi.-ountry.or bis peo ple' Answer these- questions honestly and vou will vote fiir him in November. Yoa are right, my son, too much sleep L injurious. Beware of two much sieep. But. then too much wakefulness in not 2ssi likewise. Eighteen hivn"' sieep will my bov, are liable to bring on serioiu in- juries by eartnin ytm to indulg. in ti much sleep. A Republican Governor and Legisla- o..c - uu.r aj..-. .......... ( corilance witn tne party majority, a Pemocratic vi.tory may n-ake the Legi.- ; t c . .i . Li.ie iTJlim niw, io. ttie urju Mr .esw-. , We vote for the future. 1 Scenes at a Japanese Theatre, j ne of the first thing that strikes a visitor to a Jaisinese theatre is the pecul iar shape of the stage, which pn.jeet.on either side at right angles with the main stage, alxiiit half way in' i the auditori um. The rk Lugs Vhin.I the s-enes are very simple. Everything is doiie by haud and there is not much in tiie acceseorie to a spei-tat ular play, but what is want ing in gorgi-oiii. etfect is niale up by the reaii..tic manner in which they nil the minor details. Thus, if in tiie play a man has a sword thrust tiirough him, the weapon it) withdrawn, not brgkt and un blemished as brt'ore it was suppmed to have nien-eil his body, hut mrtually itrip ping with the most pert'n t imitation of blood. Ihinn'i tlie performance every one eaL. drinks and smokes. Criticisms are very audibly expreeil. Conversation aud " i half " are very geaeral, and people en ter and leave wuen they like. Ifthe act or is not word perti ct, the prompter fol lows hhu around w th his tk, without tiie sligiitest attempt at .l.isguise. It tiie wage carpenter w Lshej. an extra light lor his pipe, he does .not hesiLue to crawl in front of the actor and g t it from the tisit ligiits. A man killed during tlie piay isalloweilto walk "tf Is liind the scene. The theatres of Yokohama, on the main street of the Jaiiese town, remind one of tlie Bowery in New York city. In front of each one. extending from tne roof lo the gnund are wide streamers, of v'ry gauly appearance, with all kinL of syriil.!. painted on them, .ignit'ying the si enes and chanu ters of tiie piay. n entcnii, tne tirst thing both native and foreigner must do is to remove his or her shoes, which are rhevke.1 and taken care of until the owner U-a.e the building. Fancy one carrying a narrow strip of wood, at least one foot in length, fir a check ! Once inside, tiie usher direct. you to your plai-e, and provide a mat. on w hich you an? ni ted to ..plat. In cold weather each .iie tator is t'umi-he.1 with a small In.x of char-oal tire, with which to seep nun himself warm. Thepr-grames i are bought, and in a variety theatre there j id always a master of ceremonies, who j introduce the performer, especially j i when a dilKcuit act is to 1-e uett'ormed. From the time the show begins until the eml. the on h.tra ?. keeps up an iiw-es- s.,nt .,;.. with .m.andasortofbi.nio. However the nerf. .nuance or .lilts - ! cuit the feat, there is. an entire ! ,,f applause. absence He Had Studied the Manual. A voting man in this citv. who has I l-eu priminelit I . in ly.-eti.iis and 'oi-- cret s.s:iet:es, and wh.e strongest point iiLs frien.L- thought was the very natural and easy way in which he grasped parlia- mentary Usage. He re,-ently Ijegan -ttnl- ying for the ministry, and progressed so fur that he was inrite.1 to take charge on a .ertainSnndayof the services in a sul - urUn chnn-h where the minister had gone on his vai-ation. tie 11 r-e a sum i ir.g light without a doubt," said his I j frtends. But somehow when the young j 1 man came to get up in chun h to o)en i , , , . ,. ,, I the services he felt hinisell all at sea an-1 j .,, ... . ! ,Mat kn7? 'I'" 1 ne Pr"v":'-! '"r i contingencies bv inviting one ol the diiicons to sit 114. in ti e pulpit with hint where he i-oiild be i 011 hand toproii.pt him 1 . . , if any knotty ouesfion arose. AtTerthe voting sru.ient I hint pr .notini-ed the invisatioti and the 1 choir had got np of its motion and sung a 1 . ... voluntary ami acnaptcroi cue -jirue na.t i been read the voung man turned a little uneasily to the deai-on. "Hymn '. 1 his!-isl the d'-acon. ; ' The vising man j rise agon w.tri great n.nnien.eanii ani : j " It is moveit and secondel that hymn i No. V. be now -ting. As many a are in 1 lavor 01 tin motion win signiry 11 uy ay- ingave." An awe-struck silence fell ujsn ; the congregation. Contrary minded j nil 3ui,i t(,e "presiding othcer." "It L a v te," trr- went ..11. The hymn was -ting, iind the services pfs't-eded fn.m that i point like cbs-kwork. If was evident , 1.. .. .1. . . ;: l.l. K.. i i.iai lue voiiiii; out uii..r....i. ..... - ..n iim.I fi-rn nr.l..r in f.-f .1 .'e- or.. About an Even Thing. Pet rioter who was working ;un- .f 'he northern counties with a hor-e one and buggv this sutun.er met a tanner on ; foot, am! aske-l him how far it was to ( Greenville. " Which one'.'" was the ijia-ry. alter half a minute spent iu rotlcetion. " Whv. I didn't k.-nw there was but on- t jreenville." ' Ihdn't vou? Then-" one in "-..tith . Carolina, a snund in Kansas, a third in I 'bio. and a fourth in Iowa. Which one do yott wart to go to '. " '" The nearest one." "Well, that's about seven miles .( Next time you inquire for . in-euville you'd Ijetter name ttie -tat-, trot any tie iia.-oo-'' "What kind of tobacco do ymi want ?" 'Whv. I d'aln't n..w as fhre was more'n otic tobacco." " ll. J'eS. there is. Tllere' plug f bai - ci, tine-ut. simrts. and smoking. Whi.-h do you want?" " Weil, I'll take plug." ' I haven't got any. Next time you in piire for tolia-co you'd better mention the kind." The two I.s.kei! at each other for over a minute, and then separated for life. Lh-trnil Ft"1 fr.-xm. Why the Baby is Not a Partisan. - Isn't he beautiful? " said the wife of the politician -as slie dam lie.1 her liby Is.v. who stuile-l and kicked every time she threw hitn np. " He is " answereil the proud father, as be watched the piay of the litta- :i-t. " but I'm a fraii I he w ill never m a goi rKirty man." "Why not?" " Be.-ou.se he'a kicker." It is these terrible thing that east gloom over the luippiTt tTamiliet. t Any tvL my .n. can jump from the Bns.klyn Bridge. If you want to distin guish yonrself, stand in the river and jump np. B'tt'lrtt''. j Every ether college boy grinluate this . vear "is rreiliteil with the ambition of lie- ; eoniing a " Ieaiiinir eilitor." Kansas City lias j list votel to build euntv huse at a coHtof .miii. " - 5atnrsi gas is said to be "death to rata." 1 Lli JL VI AVIIOLE NO. 188SK Hospitality Analyzed. I I Analyie tlie feelmir of h.s'pita'iry to it ! gnin-l w..rk and frjo- its development, j and tlie coiumon estiauite of the hospi- taiity f. und among various persons and people will hav to b retunstm ted. It is eeuf;ally a sympathetic feeling and has had the orig n of the other sympa thetic feelings. H.ispitality. though often very prominent, is not always what it seems. Such a feeling as this. dire, ted toward making other conitr.r'ahle, if not happy, at one ow n expense of ef fort or property, usually both, is found in the lower races incr-tiie fomi. apparently much re.'ml'ling the hospitality of the most developed pss'ples, but in reality coasiderably uiiiifceit in substance. Tlie main spring of ai tiou, at tirst. is the probability tiiat it will be returned ; there is a mere exchange of services :n situations where now one is in need of & hoet and now tne other: ttie host ex pect to get even with the guest by in turn heo-ming his guest. ' )ut : of this very primitive condition 01 hospital ty pe. pie grow ad they travel Cut her rrni home and enter situations in which the n inforrs of some one else' home ;1! br particuiarly ;igreeable. for a D'ght i-r s-ane bnef time. But the host, in such case, realize that, very like ly, he w :il never have the opportunity of tiei-oiuir.g the guc-t of his 4'iest. H"spi tality then becomes si.mewhat like a bill of exciuingt payable eventually by the one .vho dm it but in the tirt in stance by another Til' entertainer ex pMt. tii culiei-t out of oiue tiiiri party, to whom the g-H-st will repay. H s-pi-talify then attains that stage in which it is a c!it..(ii ; the host entertains guest, who will never repay him. but he knuw 4 that he will have occasion to draw up on other people for the same kind of en tertainment. There is hardly a tr.-e of altruistic feeling . ;t is. almost entirely egoistic. Hospitality, however. Ui omes an ale .)lutely cert-iin and known quantity, hist like any other well established cil tutu. 1 me may travel and know that he may dm I free et,tet.iinmeiit at any house r.-anip where he may stop. He will not have to a.-k for it. i-i uusc it w ill Vie of- j r,'r'-i f,i i:u"- T,l i -;r"1 "f h""Cl- ",in'1 -mi-ftvUie.l p...ple i-"'1 -iy in frontier ..ountrte thinly 'u-"1 "-v P'"l",; "niie-i civuia-u au-1 ! ecause ncu nospiutiicy is so certain to j IV otfere-l, traveler, who know nothing , I aU.ut its source, have extolled it far als.ve its ieerving. This L tiie. hoepi- ' talitv of the inilig.-tiou Mexii-ans. men: I f r',: . . .iai ;.. ti,- ; Jl,uthwet. rn trt of the Unitisl States.1 , -riv ,'! ,,tr.-r a white man the he! j Amv ,a tht, h(rttoe ,wp, Md at ! I he j,,. uh,. neither woman nor child- ' j aiv 1,,. it at tli ule tim, . I , but jet rht. ,)U whitH nuta-4 ,.amp j rfrt, evMr U) ,, and the ' j Mrtx:,-Jn will nio mt his horse and at j (.n,. rr,-w1 t the.iuup that he may be J invite-l to eat. A the rnipiitheti. S-elings gniw and frienii-inps are foru.el. the li.pitalitv of r ." . ustuiu gr.w into .p.t.ine.iu. hospitali ty. The demand t5r entertainment, im plied by custom, is much subject to abuse and. a. traveling rs-i-nine easier anu i more comfortable, the impositions will not 1-e tuierate-l, and the i-'istotn ills into i disuse, and h. wpitniify can lie found an-1 paid for at public 'n.nse. The e-tigencies j ..f travel no !..ngr re.tiire that every j honse lial! off--r its welcntne. The Mext- ; i-an of Arizona will freipiently ent rtain . I strang.-'s. be.-au.--s- that is the custom ! then, and he w.l! in turn a-k other to ' j entertain him : but in Massachusetts the j resinent will rarely give hospitality to ; j the stringer. Yet the Ma.-sa husi tt.s , ! man will entertain his trie n. in with a i heartim-ss and bs.unty that the Mexican ; j 1 incapaiile of. though the Yankee has : j no expectation or even thought of ever' j enjoying the hipitality of his guest or ! of any one else in return. This, which may be .-ailed spontaneous hospitality, grow out of aitriietic feeling, and is giv- . - . . : en for the mere purrs of seeing .-tue ' ' one el? happy. There may be fewer tn- stan.-es .f hospitality among a given numlier ..f people in New England though this L by no means certain than among the same r.iuriherof semiH-ivili-ed people among whom hospitality is a -tn.ng ctisf. .in ; hut multiplied by its in tensity and iuiiitv, the Yankee hospi tality ten thousand time outweighed the other. Mysteries of a Beehive. A lifetime mav be spent in investigat ing the n.v-terii- hidden in a beehive. ! an-1 still half tf)e se. n-t. would remain j nndiscovereiL Tin formation of a cell i has long been a i-eicLrared pril.le.n f..r ' the mathematician, while the changes j which the honey u tide rgis otf. r at least I an etuil infer-! to the chemist. Fvei-y . one know w hat honey from the comb is like. It i a clear velt.. w syrup, without a tr.n e i f solid e.gnr in it. f'p..n strain. : ing. however, it grad'uiily xsitma err- i taline a(;aran-. it candies, as tiie sir- : ing is. and nititiiiift-ly bs-comes a -s.lid i luu.p oi" -sig.ir. It has not been i-'-et- i e-I that tin chaiurP was due to a ph..-I t.-gr.iphic action: that ttie sume agent' w hii-h aifer the nmlei-uUir arrangeinent i of iodide -.1 silver i n the excited eoliodi- j in plate and determines the fonuation of I caiophoT and iisli.le .-rj-staL in a bottie j eause the ynip honey to assume a i-rvs- ! taline fonu. Thi. however, is the cas. j M. St hi-.h.'er bus inclosed honey in st..i pereii Bask.. s. tiu of which he has kept in perfei t -lark nest, while other have j been exssei to the light- Tlie ijivana- f bie r suits have been that the sunned 1 portion r-ipi-ily crystaiies, while that j kept in tiie dark ha remained perfectly iiijiiiib We now se why l-es work in ; net-feet darkness, and whv tiiev are so ! careful to obscure the glasw window: which are some-in e p!iu-e.i in their j hives. Tie ex:st.n- of their young de- j rn.ls on the .-.Wiitiry of vliarine fisai ; presented to then. ; and if light were al- j lowe! ats-ess ti the -yrup it would grad- ually ai ijiure a mirt- or less solid cousis- I ters y ; it would sea np the cells, and in j all nmhabilitv Drove fatal to the inmate of the hive. We will alsostate that wh. ever may attempt getting np a hive of any merit they must observe the one thing needful, that of pert darkness within the hive, if tliey expect to succeeii. The nearer the natural law a're ..(.served by suan in the management of bees, the better w ill be the resnits and uure cer- ; tain will be hia aurere. hx. A Wyoming Bear Story. ! At the nearest ranch on the western 1 side of the mountains, there !ie a in-r-i man w ho was the first pneer t brinn j canle in among these valleys. ot i ag", this old 51!.-w built a new cal m for I himself at the Cot infa uvnintain. B--j Sire bis l..j was finished, he went out : one day arc! k:ll.l 4 tire fat -leer. Fringing the cart-.ti home at n'g'if, he hung it up agiiirist the ba k ..f his h'ise. an.) then hanging a blanket over the doorway whi-h was i!l witinmt a d.s.r. he Went U; bed. He slept soundly, but there dimly see me. i to him to he some disturViance aNrnt the house .luring the night: and when he went out in the morning, every bit of his fine -l.r was gone, and the bear tracks np and .town the monntin-ide showed what had be come of it. But game was plentiful, and it w is not long before his deer w is re rlacetl by a hti h.nrne.1 sheep, which is the m.t tender and j u.-y nient thaf ever waseaten. This time he wa tuore 1 an fill, and lay awake half the night, fear ing tiiat he -hoilid l.se his t.s k of fre-h meat. When it was very late and he tf.i aismt to give np watching, he at last heari a sound at the buck i.fthe hotis,-. .Something was at work on bis wild mut ton. There was a noise f scratching and tearing. It seemed as if several lar were making short work with his meat. He eied his loade.1 r.tle and ju'iiped Hit of lie.1 with very scanty cs.tlung on. n.tng t the disirway and draw.ng .is.de the blanket he saw that the night wa cloudy and as .lark as Egypt. He stoo ped and thought for a m Client tiiat it would be imp.;! ile t kiil a t.ir in u h darkness, even If be should be able to hit it. S rthese beitst. are so touub, tii.it theyw.il carry a do-n buiietj. a's-tif iu their !sii-s without mta ii inc. .n .cna nce if they are not wounded in the heart ;.r brain. S oiir friend laid down his nrie and took instead a loaded shot gun. "" Tliis is the thing ti.r them." he aid to himself; " it will pepper them all ov.-r and are them 01 that t:iey w.l! never come again." Tlien with g'lti in h.iti.1. he silently ciimiied the pn jceting lisgs.W the nearest corner of the cabin, and creeping acr" the nsif. peej-ed civer tiie edge als.ve ttie pliu e where ti.e b'p was hmig. S.mething appeared to Is movii. below in the darkness.. Tiaing a rm.l.Mu ainu he blar.1 .. The shot scattered and evidently took e.'h.-f : for there arete a chorus of gt-i.wl and howl and veil that w..ti!d m. made the bravet man hair stand "n end ; there was a tampering and -hurfling many teet up and down, and around the cabin : even in the thick darkin-s tie could see many great fat creature run ning and sniffing angrily about to rind who had attacked them. He aw tiiat he was ls-siege.1 on his own ns-t by at least a dozen furious, hungry hear. " Tliey didn't scare worth a cent," he tiid. It was not long is-fore they dis covere.1 whem-e the hot had come, and knowing very well that there is strength in numis-r. they determined to have that man fbr upjr. even if thy ho-i to put ..If their upper till breakfast-taiie. Si while -..me sat down here and there, the other walked about, grunting and growling over their injnne). Bear can climb .pnte as well as men. and old Frink t.l with fear and trembling in the middle of the roof, ready to receive with the hurt of his gun the firt nose tliat shou!,l"rise alsve the edge. If two had happened to mount t.hep-f.n op posite sitl.-s, there w.ttild have t-en a small chan.e of life for the p..r man. But the bear thought that solid gnund was the sufer place 6 r them, there they staid ; and up alxive sat old Fntnk shiverins", how Umit he never knew. It -eui.-.l i-enturies. It was a sharp, fnty autumn night, and, as he had on very lit tle clothing. Frank was .n 1 hilled al m.ist to hi. Is.nes. But the lar" s.at. wef Sinn en.iliih Tliev w Ini.re : . .. ', . .. ; hungry tnan thev were cold, there they mt and growled and Waited for their ' prey toi-ouie down and 1 eaten. Son i a bitterly cold wind began to blow, i Every joint in the p..r nan biy tif- feued ; but it seemeit pleasanter to fr-ee to death than to be eaten tip by those ugly beasts, he bore his discotitfort as het he 11 .til. 1. The hour of tiiat n ght seemed to Is endless, and the chili grew terrible : but at last a dull griy streak apts-ared in the East. No man was ever more glad to see the first sign of dawn than was that chilly watcher. Bears ar very by by daylight, and as the twilight lirt!e by little gn-w into brntd day. Frank visitors trotted away !'. ptsiint el and su'kv up to their dens on the mountain. Their victim, moredead ttian aiive, was able at last to ch.nb down and kindle a tire to warm himself. He stiil lives to fell the story in the same l.-g-cabin : but it has a good stout door now. and he will never again go hunting with a shotgun. The Rattler's Foe. ' There are ! t of snakes in Montana. uy a writer in the t. Ijniis i,''J-I'ih'- crnt, and some of them grow t 1 regular ' monster, f.si. The biggi-t rki w it.il : out this way is the bull-snake of tiie pra- rie. These fellow an perfectly hann ; 1. -s. how.-v.-r. and shou"l ! is.ii.i..-n-.l ; a blessing rither than a curse, f. r "hy i are the most d.adiv enemv of the riffle- i nke, whii'h is. of course, tiie m.s Is.i- I ; si.iii.iis reptile on the western .-onrin ut. ! if let in the world. I Rattlesnake are plentiful all through ! the ige-brusii her-als.u:.. I.ut thev el I dom. if ever, attain the ia- !' their con. ins. the Larmlesx buil-in.ik. The Litter run all the way In. m the-.- to ten f.tt in length, and .scastonailv a J .ii.lsi i-r two is met with which will eieur eiev-n and ev. n twelve ti-et. t 'ti- .-tin -s-tiie l.uil specie gliding swift.-.' all over ti.e pmi-ri- a; this ea-.n. but n-d ii.-t i,ai. the rem..tet fear from th-m. as they are :tu ally on ..tia-rand more iii.praiit busi- nese. Tliey are after rattier, whit h .neak away from their utortoi enemy and d.ve into st.nte .-.-nventent priine dog h. ie. j'ist us the bull pursuer comes up out of breath. One of the results of the e-irrh.piake was to ."Tire the rheumatism of a . itizen of Columbia, S. C. He ha.1 used crutch- for y-nr. but when the earth .piakeii he ran out f the house like a 4-y-ar-..ld steer, and tie hasn't a-ed hii crit he sini-e. The -.phinx was a won. an. or at least i n.tt'.rt with the Issty ..fa iion an-1 'lie head of a Woman. Tliat ave tiie u. '. -tery. and ail is clear iie it jeaio'isir hiding the --i-ret J her age. T-.e ot- jx s.nii4je lrher at Npurt g.es nL,ht ut of the wter and rep..r to Mrs. fjowe the moment she sees some .,ne in the water who does not belong to her set. r h. nan not been intrsluce-L a There are IJJ7 w.,iuen over lm year " -" : at least there are that number of w.rnen in the haHet of 'he gram I opera. .Ves- IItrm AVinr. Burfaio is going to have a tremen..! c!. k. The dial will be 25 fret in d dime ter -V1 feet above the utairs, ami lightei bv eiectneitv. I Mknu Chauncev Beaver lost hi teg, and F. Black hia head in the re- j bellioa.
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