t;v N'.mcrset Herald. t.SL:SHED IS27 s ,' I'ubli'-ation. . . - u -t.,T u.e-.:- , ::.,.-! i .. . V A .i.- . .1.!. nte-ii .iV-l II ' . ; ..I p..:!;;.-:..-" ; .. -.- -r -Iw tr-s v-aos..; '.-' r . u -,-:...ivit . ls tt-r .-:'ir;e . !. I'" -' '" ' ... . : n"i -f -'r former ... ' 1 - A l-i-" : ; . ; IUK.ll-h. j --LV-t.T. Pi- 0 . . Y : G J IV " V II." : t.vi ' 1" -ii site.-;, -;..s u. I. ::: ;:y a ; j.aw i -At ! A'' M. II. : I. i : i . . r : i ' I) J (.. 1.- A .1 (' II iir ! i ;;:,;,.:;! -rw,. pr..i..tl!xi. J ! il : HI.. . IT :. V i A i 1.A . .... V. :.:;;:.VJ-UT,! ; " ! I) I) I)'" I) I) i.!i"U. -.. vS "Mi si ; ti:. s.-r I'i ...i..! n..' 1 KFI;. .. ... . i-C AV'- if.toN i'-.-tT Ti.. l.wx i -it . I) I'i Ti 1 t II. SI Jf. . I i '- V N i - I.' I V . t , -. ,: :.: ? - f.r i!.i - .1. Vi.-i.ii -ire. i. I) '"I i.HN. i,. f.n -.-rv it .4 I) s : . .v r..- r.i- ;i. I) v: r:!;:: I) tv ''ll.l.KK ' vj ,m-:U- ' i uT.rt . " . ...: 1. i : "-:-r--.:. X J PR! ITS. 1 AJ-HIr It ' 1-Hr -.;;".::( I ti.i,-ti -jitt-'. C GtS MODERATE. ran 1 if- i -'L '. .-: s;;..; .-v- - !.-i! !- Mi i-. H .l.i 91 CURTIS K. CROVE. SCMERSET, PA. 'I :.:!!. i Ai.H li Vs. ' :.. .1 . Ss Hi I K W ai.'.NS. v- v-:.-: s vn.. wf.TniN ..kk F-:ttr.rg Boce on Short Time. -v j-l- . i- r ,- i . ss.. , N.3 .s-rjjnii.llv ' ' '" S- -l K ill-'e-J. .il.i ' .i . t l v. viiiLiii;..!!. r.. j,- . t.jr. v - A i.'is 't 'ty I...,e Ii.it;.: on I" ' h!:.Vs.M!!I C. tu4 AH V.'urk Warranteii. ii,. -..,a, :.. 1 PH. II . "S - CCETISK-GEOVE, f Uuri H'Hlrj JiK&trr. fa. nni ine VOL. XXXV. NO. It is to Yuur Interest T'l hi V li'K Drl'gs and Medicines c. x. boyd. t i I.. , .; ; . -i,. fc. - b- 1.: r i --.a:ai- ii .: :. -v.- K- i. r.:' , r ' '. n- 1".- 0 !: i r v -! i. . kri- -w FITTIX r TKM'sstX SPECTACLES AND EYE-GLASSES . X. HOY I', MiTirno!' E'cck, Somerset. Pa. ' : . : . ' . t ",.!( u ':: h .' - N.-'-ii.tt:, Kisiin. t r,t - - . r t;-- i,. t r- ; r : ir:; ! a:--i t.- r:--v .- ; ; a I.---a i " t.';t E HE LSI OR COOK STOVES eighteen sizes and kinds. Ail Fiiifers cai te ffils3! L 1 tOJAITfl. MB.. ' -!' ...; sii.A ;;- II. 15. Sehell & Co., a. - r -.!'.. r i- I. , Vt.Bt.KT A. lb K-.K J. p- CIT W Ai:l. HflRliE I WARD -1 .- i-!. TO JOaton At Bros. NO.-FIFTH AVENUE, VU is.-f :;. i' a. SPRING AND SUMMER, 1836. NFW nnOn 1 t Xt ' J J J , M . m i. C m-.. Ma h .' ..-.. ,--.. V !..--. I' C' ll-m-U ... w1- .r :sr.-. .".-. I. .'.... i.t- . .. .V ! -. ; ;-. -.-.- ) I" . -. '". (,;: J .., .- f.t V r tl o. V. GsEls' MMi Gcci it, &c. Your Pitroiage Is Respectfully Solicited. . i .T.i. - t y .vi.i .tn,-::l-l u itii Tn-n-rtnes. j I'L'!T.'b. i s within c shortlidce-s ACADEMY. . -i; ' ., v .i... : A. K :-V, ;-.- ...v r- t'G-V fMl!V. fVl tl ... j-, , N - . ii! ;:!:.' ' : li-r ;t.,:tt'"i. -Ii Ti ! - . i . . v i i r . -.!': a ; : Mm-.-, ..-r -i' . .il:I k u .rI t. 'ir--r-!-tf '-i.'.r'. -IU- Arn.'vi;;v -i- n-.'A -n H.ir V1 'it ' iGifj !' H- ii. Hi 1 A :. t" i- : , 5'-.::;-ri: A I t'-v vr :: ;. '',:iEt-T:ai ' l !"H i i h '.liie : Hi i "-r-'":i'! ' v.-'-::n- :;; -r-'..' .-r.-r-r wyiOj-n ; ': 'h-'- i; !'':.-- t' -r .-.'.a- ' t fv n' -r: t ;; :t'i. . .) w . v. hi:-:- -;r.. Mild. PLANT FOR SALE. Vv ini.r '::' a; !. .h. W S'-.r..ti - iv tV .! i ,:.'- .v )' ..- 'ii-'-":. l' -w j. i..-r-- T-alit I '.... :T nlrt I-' I:'i'i -n. f W ir. .-, i : a ii A f.tL-f.: i r u ::n . t i,r;;--r. iin-i 1 M-.-t -.- vt:)- i- iki--'. Tt lw i . ai in :!n- nii- n -.i:':,tT- i,. h. '.. Vt utk.. miui--r Nr xiv:ri-ni n it- E. O. CRENAMYER. ; Tr: '..!iri-SIv!lk-. Pa. I'M I N IsTKATt ill'.- NtiTK F. r,.!it' f N F. ii.fa--. Ui'- '4 -t-uit-'el : --r.-i:k't.. -o'iiir-.t ,.-:., i'!i,"vii; A-ijit..-iruiit-n t-n i! ' Maif 'Lit b -n tf-5r.i-l utif nr- V rN-iL'tit'I hy u.e ; rr. . i:-t ri. ht-ri-r-y i.:yc!, Ut a: I lie :o'. t Mi! t .:iit- ;om:'ii- I ;. -iiiltr ifH-iI t:, Tii 'C .V :,. . jl nnlt-1 !.r -.;';.).. 'Ti "- .iux '. I- ;;i itny o( !ar-h. : 1 "7. a: i :uv - ii; " or ,i .in K.. ..k. ta ttir ii..r ( m.i; ii .il .".Ii:'-r.l I'a. .l'HN N -SV! KK. ;a i t A i in i r . i t mux, ! . r- t--til ..fU- i In I ;' N"rr.iMn HaKam i .'ii a ' ..arMUit--. N t..itf A-'iU. MONEYS U s.'?ivi .1 rel Mr Mill . ir -me. i.. ot t : aii-i ini!'r-i:f vi ai trmt w;.: iar rnii tn i-'iiDt-v in h ml! tnre t.mt m J 'lioifv r a a v titan :. i-t U ihi 'r!'i. M.y ra.fi !:- virfc a A-i ine ai rtVvi,,,.. h-.i.vf ; aii ciijt-'.n:T:c o. i: itir. nn.y f.-r . ii! urt yt-y ; mir.Ui' t.ik nt-r 'T-- I st i mf f trjt jF-i' i n -. !nii.r,nl r'iaiif - a ! ; fV' ; Tlt nr-::u: ii .. mi-i ri!t'"nr.;r:4: nf! r-x dr i-mifi iHaiiii fre. A'tdn- T t' A v. Au c;ia. iijiii?. dfcsz lyr. Agents Wanted I..R 'lit-. New Book of WONDERS Kni.riN P--t ; Tr'Ytr.g .iv.-ni'iTi ani K- ; nia-i.-if'i "-'.iii-r !n al. ."Hinnt-. Nutii-ii la- I'Ui'i li'i'TlK-W, rr.K mt F"J-. t-X'frd j ' ir-i: Tiitt-'V'tii'Hf nl InnicU'J'. (Vtaiatifiiilr , i,.titriuiii. A -ivi cMiTrr-tw. AtiTtw-iT wn-hinir : y:i rmi ;oyin',nt. write mk'y fr full 1e j s TMn.n ari'i irTjinii- u A. tii'KTnS A :J7 f A TEW LEASE OP LIFE. When one Um ma Hilitrriii tiie &uia of a severe aujk of rlteuniauo, Deural pi or SLUUca, juni retiel OMuea. it seemx u if a new lear of life had brra grantei. fjwh liave lj7i th Iwlines of liiouwuids who. :iSer tryin (ihyociuiM cd Dumber-P?!uiit-4, Lave iwil Aihloj.horn. and foun i Ui tliei.- treat that tht mtUittue reaiiy dii enre lhec ::LHeatie. 367 Fult-m Sk., Brooklyn, X. Y. Aer afieriaif f..r nearly two years with a onntio j.L- a:ia kof rheumatism : after tr'ing aiui-isi t very te?itic, domestic and torein, whii h the crpiuiity of a wise man. or a fjul, mvht leal one to tru.-i in, it w a.in ii le jileasnre U liie to find a remedy whit a, c-ru;ii i.itin In faiui. "(.iiv ! Eiiiict ' the home of my anoesior and it rirst founders hax proved i invaJ'ia bie a bi.-s-in. !t i nearly six month sin I was to trace out tiie-uTiirican.- of that wnH .V'.h'-lion. It lias rved to roe, in a g vi '...irree, a renewer of my l T-ufr viniT and ren-,h, so thai I have le-n ena;!- I (n ni'ive about with aim.-t yoiifif.il :ivity, and W feel, while ap ! iiins my tiir-e xre y-rtr nd ten."' :h.ii I hae a new h ',d on hfe. 1 beliere yor.r ilii'. i-.i.'iy of iiie'lia.-e ,(rrert '' it "a- iu origin in the blood, and that ymir retnely l- Klies those joiat :inl mtu i -let, lonseniiu; the n.i. whsrh liave leen r-r -is'it into ib;ti.n to this drea'ifi.l '.-vif. and s-t" titera free ai no other . r1y ti;at I have tried. I have leon ti 'ii f r so 1 tiT a ti'ne in rwommru.t !t (. others till had tried its erS-v . -l'v o n -.e; and I am n-w free to ae die estimate I put npon it, as ar"t-t !nd nxiet e!5i-:ont cure I ..a '."8 any knowledire of. A. B. Davfsport. Errr dn.spi-houid keep Ath!.'; :, r and Aiiao.iior 1'tii.s, but here they can D .t is tmiirht of the dniL-irit the Athl -phor. Co.; 112 V.aU r-t.. New Y.trk, either carriage paidi on mt-tpt A r-j.i.ir ;!-: whirb i fl.fO per -oitle i-r Vh!..t.lf.r-v nnd oV. for I'll!. I I . I January Sale. AM' M HAT IT MEANS. T;jt- -X'- k ;t: al: I--jiartiiJt'it-W --.Ki Silks. Velvets, Dress Goods. WISTF.l: H7.'I'V. LACE ( l;TAl V'. AM' f.U J".7r' Mark Downs, T j i--ry ut. tj''ii'lly hi ::r !rvs i,mA Tvuir!T?n'i.t ')J-in.I. ;VkL STIT IN.S at r- c'i.; IVxiMo Wl.Uli ALL UihL sriTINW : rt-nt!. lir.k.-ii A.- .unwns IMPoUTtP V L 1IIES FA iL'ih a.t o O'liI?. TuiH i- tlw nuiiith ":r rtr- j- l.iy. S-u l fr S-i::ii'ic now ani ni.i;, yir ! fio. at ont-. il vmi cwn't JOS. HORNE & CO'S RETAIL STORES. 613-621 Penn Ave.. Pittsburgh. Pa. It Will Be Glad Tidings to the LADIES TO KNOW THE GREAT IMPROVEMENTS MAI'E UN SEWING MACHINES, .-.'' I ALLY ".V THE WHITE It !..- U.K. F.I IK r I'.V BE HASILH ,"-.' t.lsf . It in le!tlt. !t SELF-THREADING E'.-pf the eve of the ms-dle. A is-rf.--t p. !''. TAKK-i r WITIbtl'T A t HK k SPHIV;. A PEKFK'T SELF-THREADING SHUTTLE Its tension can tie reiru'.me.t u ithotii removing srorn 'he nu e. . new and cmvrnient Stitch Rpru ator 2nd ndicator. 0 , ft? which ny exat "lilh can ie mn-lc orlupU ruud tithi'Ut r.(rrimntinK An AUTOMATIC BOBBIN-WINDEB. F-v v. r. .1 ; ' b n mn woiin-i as even -j -mA Lh x& l nh-Hit the ;1 of ibtr hiinJ. Il Tit K M4"T I'r KAllf.F'n'! TWfk y fti'll, T MA !ilE iV TH?: M '".'. 1 it. ir arunhei1 ;it. :ci -THi'y 'iii:;r it LIGHT AND QUIET RUNNING t-i'M...! aoi ui tht- iUiim-n-e riety uf frctical iji.li.- of itt triti ktl ju'ltrnietit mil nc en u -a;n the lhiirhi of l urct any othr S-ir.nc Mho .i:.!1, arter rarvfuily t-jamin::.x trie merit of f!i WHITE. P-rxii ihin V eaaminr it. JOSEPH CRIST, XgU Jenner X Roads, Someiiset Co., 3-a. 'ALUABLE FARM FOR sSVLK. The uiil.-r-'irtesl eiTei-i it FKIWtTE : r if:Y. sittinKsl in :tLE j JENNER TWP SOMERSET CO., Centainitiir tm A-r- and iiwa.n-e. Twelve ere- ii. liiiit.-r. hnitm-r im.ler ft fd slme of ciitiv Jtaen. o.ssi VV TKi: in even- tit l'L le.nt BANK B.VHV r -i H l E s,!M,Iirt oKollAhU ol .-lio!'-.-KKt IT. V'.inveuirnl to Tiiirch. S h.-jl an.) Mc Trnr- lti-senat.le. F.-ftinhrr rirti'li.r cwll ihi er ..i-ire i. W. sTVKKT. jar..- a. J..bn-Hi n. Ha. A iMINisTIiAToP.S NOTICE. k-..i .rf Fre. k Kviliinrrr. deems.-! bite of fmnl T-.wn-hip is-taersrl C.Hiiiiy. Pa. Ivtvers-if .lll.lit-tnili.itl ftl.nr rs-iat. hftTinr t i-n iTT-nie.1 u Hie aii.leri.iETir4l bv ihe pnr ft'CtMr:ly msi.-r i hereb, irvrn 10 mil pen-m-in-,l. l.i.si tii estate ... niMiie imnK-lmli. pATTDellC ttU: ilt.,s- itavititf rkiin. gainst tiie muur will prr-er.i nem .i.iiv .miientieftird for Mriiiement liie .ViTi;niMrRt. . 'ih'Stl rl.v. JVMKSB KKiSlSbER, FXMi'K RFIMN'.ER, Sni M-.lew p. )., B.lAa Co.. P jam I A.tmtntrun-L ftii off. Krw.M ir tii ntftn. vrnmsR or rhiM fob. ft rwtstl rrf-c..i.l th.1 Wei tie Ijrsrct' N.n-n.n Bausftiti wi'ii na cure t. N. Boyd. t nt T T T 'Mn live mt Ivjbm. and asak A 111 1 mx vatittrj at wca-k foru Uiao I 1 I I I ; anvtintr etar in ihe world. trftUrxed ir.- both m . ail mv. Any ooma do ii work. iAnr aminr mr from the tart lrnly oaut and tvrnta frre. brtut one deiav; eoM von txtthtnff tn arnd iv your addrnw and find ooi if Ton are wiw. y.m will do m at ooec H. Ballxtt A Ox. PortiaAd, Me, 6eeXZ.ljr. omer SOMERSET, PA., THE SCHOOL-MARM. ). S h.Kil-Marrn ! j Thou who teai'htt t!ie your idt-a How to shout, and sttiiiiert the erstwhile I Kertive sftullbov with a haul that taketltthe i tri.-k : j Who also latitat him with a hi'-kory switch, t A nd crownest Ijim hy l:iy:n the weijrlit ' f a mier nn his honMvi. ! o: : Thou art a ila:y '. ! Thou makt aim the national ernbl.m , Ileii. whiteand b'ue J Thou f'lrriishest thestrp-. i And he eeth t!ie 'jrs. j . S'ho.l-M.irm. I WermtMn't ! without thee. And w.- ilou't wa::t u try '. j Thou arr Jove'y a;id T'ni'!i'!ir'l ! Afj-ve :ii! Wiim'n. and if thou art , N-.tt riuirrifi. it is St,i:is' rhoij art T-o smart to be raui'lit in tiiat war ! t j A'l s,-(i.s-marnis ar women. : I'-r.l aii worn. n arp riot s li'si!-m:irTTis. ! And. an-ei jW.t-oci. , 1 Tuat's wh'-re thou lia-t th- buiue on thy s:-t. rs '. j i S'lim!-Manii '. T:iou tnayet not et murh !. h-re U-iow. ; ll'.o riuap eiu-at;oii is a National sj-,-:a;tif. And ti.ou i!t ir-t thy reward ;:t Il'-aven : Tije on'v dr.iwi:ti'k !x-i:i rh.ir thou stuyest, j lilTV j When thou :-t afrer i;. :iud 'e. ; Who remain Ut-rv lte!.w for otir tvw ani M:-syou like th itider. ' S .'lioul-niann, if there is anvthim; we i;m do ;or you L'jli oil r.- ' Apply early and a ".). Tlite iiours from :i. We -re a si-i,ool-ijov the ruit ' til to . p. m. , re ourelf. And. an show the marks of it ! War hi LETTY'S DISCOVERY. j It was five o'cl-H k of a iiriht .I'lly af- tcrno. m. when Letty Price taiue to Wil ! low fanu. : "Its altiwlher an adventure." said I ty wjviiij her .hipuliex- aras.il over ; her head. "I ntine. I si. I No; l i;i ' r.ot altop'lher certain as yet that I Lave -on'tiered ; but I am i-oinj to o.-i pu r : " j Letty was a yr-un.' city lady. From the ; sicri'l.- or nr.ans an 1 wheels sh had : come out to the country st-lit'j'le. I " Fin tired of ii:y place al Sbrijcv A Mutton's," sjid he. "It's js.sitivelv j ruinous to the complexion to stand all ' day lotii b. hind a counter, and every one needs a little change. What's the tL-e of a rich old aunt in the country if one can't uti!;.-? her. Fd like to know? Invited? Oh, of course, I haven't Ix-en invited. Aunt Willow never invites anv- lone. he's iiiLsanthr ii ie and detects I young people particularly i;irls. and more particularly pretty girU. Si I de cidisi to invite myself, and you will s-e ! that I shall take the fort without show of guns. NoUhIv ever resiste.i cie. " G.sxl-bvt dear. Come over to vv il- tow Fann the d. tier to-morrow if v.m ! can get any o: your altoriginal r I:itives to bring you. ut'.d witness my triumph. : Is this Hacktiiatiick Station, guard '.' ii, ! then, it is ail right.' i And Miss I i-b-e kied h"r hand effu- I sively to Mias Selina Uii hlield. her fellow J saUs-lady, who chan.vd to be traveling ; on the same pmd, bat a few a few tui!.-s i further on. to spend herteitdav- vai a- tion w ith distant cousins, an 1 ie had . th.-n-by Issiune the coiili l.iiite of the ; pretty Ie'ty. j For fair she certainly was. witli pink- , and-white cheeks like a F rench doll, yel- j low liair. Utnged in an infantile fashion ; on the fort-had. and w hit- tis-iii that j shone like a row .f j-arl. whenever she j opened her coral-red lit. i - Ye. I.-ttie Pri,-- iilwav w.i- pr-ttv ." i Mi Kiehfield n-hk taiitiy admitted. "P.ut if ev r there was a Hellish hearth ss iittie wretch, that wretch is Letty Price. Mie was aiways getting the other giristo do her work, and compelling tliem to U-ar j her blames and endure her burdens, -she ' had neither hart nor C"nci.-n.v. And now she means to settle herself down on tics noor ,J,I -anm oNier s,.n,l all her rsmr ol.l a'int ol lit-rs. sp.n.i ail tier . 1 1 mon -v. and make her support her in i " - ' - genteel idler.,-. Hateful little thing! I j M" W '-?iv"" a sUrt at hope she'll tin, the aunt a match f. . hrst. but shesshly r.s-overe.1 her men I. i I tal bldiiniv. Ijei . And Miss Flicbtield Is gan to gather up I her bags and shawl -strap and pan-els to gether as the train slowed up for Fla-t F.rockton. Letty Price walked along the lane ' singing as she went. She had left her j trunk w ith the station-master ' to Is- t-i!l-! ed for." and curried only her .bug and i scarf and toy -like Japanese pant-"!, i " I'm sure I shall like it here." n-nutrk-! ed I.etty to h-ie!f. pinning a cluster of ! wild red IIHies into her in It which she ' had just gathered. She likdl vivid bright (lower they I suited her style. 1 t that moment a light jtii.-k tigure i swung itself impetuously around the ! Is-nd of the nad and iiime hurrying 1 down the hill, apparently unconscious of i her pre-.'tiOe. "A irirl like nivself." said Iettv. tian- ' ing "young not especially pretty, and i X..w- wbv w ill ..iris h.. f.-.b-l. i ! as' to spoil their 'eyes ind re-lden their ! I ly adjusting her sjiectasles a.-r- j Kew pple are exempt fn.m t...thache, j no,- with crying?" the bndge of her m'. j and even j. t have written on it- tcr- j "Young woman." she cried, in her- " Won't you lift a linger to help him ?" j Tors. But this ache and e. cry other ache I sweet unsympathetic voice, "what is the . eri-d Letty. " Won't you cut him down?" j yield to St. Jacobs :!. which sin. ply con ! matter? And ran you tell me. pb-asr-.how 1 " Wha: for?" demanded Miso Willow, i .juers iain. i far I am from Willow F'artn?" " What in the name of creation should I 1 --- I The girl stopped dashed away hertears. j cut J..w n my old scarecrow for? I stuffed i Will you suffer w ith !yp.--ia and i and l..k.d in ama7ment at the beanti- ; hint up with a ma.sk.and an old hat, and j Liver Complaint? Shiioh's Viu'ier is ' fn! attrition that seetias! to lotve risen ! ;- 11- i oat of the elm shadow sand tho clustering bazel-bnsht-s lie fore her vision. 1 u Willow F'anii ! " die repeated. You i are going to Wiliow F'ann?" 1 Letty nodded her fair sunshiny head. 1 Yes." she iid. " Misn Willow is niv ; mother' aunt. I a 11 nunina to live with her." Onee more the even not particularly . . . 1 , , 1 i . v 1 . 1 jirerty. as L4-uie nai ueciuiii, nut a rrigtit ; j honest grav, full of sonl-Iights and earn- i ( estnesn. were lifted with a wrt of terror ) to the rose-and-riiow face of the new 1 i comer. I "oh, don't go there!" crie-l Helen 1 ! Kave. "She is my annt, too my tath- j er's wife's sister. And I've tried 90 hard to love her, but she won't let nie. She ; don't mean to be hrd, but she I ah, so ; j hard and cruel! I have been sent awav." 1 -Oh." said Itty, , she L .,,ric'ous " I didn't sav that," crieil Helen with a .. . 1.1 r T .l.-u.. T ain HI....... I onlT- " Yes, I quite comprehend," said Letty, j stooping to pick a golden-heart daisy, j that grew close to her feet. " How (ar J did yon y it waa? Only few steps? Well I'm awfully glad of that. It's too warm for walking far,' set ESTABLISHED 18 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1887. ! And without further yj'tupathT or ' (iuetion, Letty p-assJ on. j " I've enou-h of my own utTairs to at ! tend to without traMin alxmt other isip'e's," thoturht Letty, lifting her blue eyes to the tre-.i with heavenly i e t m.ss of asfn-i-t. ! Mi.ss Willow Was j ts-t sitting down to j licr aftcrnma cupoftea when Letty -ri.ssed the.threj-hoSd. I "Oh, dear niel " she said. " I.ve just j pt rid of one of them, and here comes anotberl" 'Ilear Aunt Willow!" I-tty cried i drtiTnatKntlly flinirini oj'n her anus. "YeVsaid Misw Willow, without mov ing, ".-it down. Tel! me what it all Means. I hope you don't expect to slay ? " This was certainly rather d'm-ourajpne licit Letty s.,ii!,sl resolutely on. It was not tsissil'le that a little dried-tip wo- . man. with a hookci. biri-.f-prey nose j a:ul no L-il!e teeth, could hold out Ion I ;uiin-t such pink and white fascinations ; as hers. She told her juthetio tale, inventing a stern employer, a jealous forewoman, treacherous shopgirls, an I a cruel moth er M ifelp soften the hrtirt of her auditor. " I may stay, dear Aunt Willow ?" she murmured, clasping the pretty hands tli.it were dimpled in every joint like a I shy's. " Whc. I s'pusc you'li have to for tlie pre.-ei;t," unwillingly coucedeii the old Udy. P'raps you cart he!p round a lit tle and U' useful now that Neil Kaye has if .tie. Hi it any irl that su.ys here tuts M to earn her living ofth.it I give you fair warning. Step lively, do your work thoroughly, and mind yo.ir o vn businesi tln-se are my thn-e g-.!den rules. And mind you don't go pryi:ig and jxt-ping a:-.ut. That's the only thing I can't stand." Lettv smil -.1 sweetly, and determined that Annt WiHow. never should know i how much of Mother Fve's weakness she had inheriteiL "It's a dear, d.-li'ious old hoti-e ! " thotight she. "And Fui dcterniia'-l to tin. ! out every n.k and isirner in il. Of course then' is some handsome young farm-hand about f.-r me to practice on. until I scrape ucqiuiiniam e with the doc tor ami the rirs..n, and all that set. I'm sure Aunt Willow is a miser, with a lot of gold and jewelrv hidden awav some- where. I'm sur there's a mysterious sts-ret concealed in one of these room that she keeps locked np iu the second story. And I'm morally certain that there's a ghost in the o llar, or a phan tom in the garret. Aunt Willow's a hor rid disagieeable old thing, she has never once alluded to nty eyes or pratwd uty complexion since I have been here; lmt never mind I am determined to make my way into her gixl grace!" ti. t..;.i .;.. t.-. xTTrti'r.ij v!T. low. It was the thin! rii-ht after her arrival. She and Miss Willow had differed in some important xirt!cu!ars. aud Letty. who was used to Itetng spoiled and fK-t-ted. and having her own way, had gone iiltairsin high dudgeon, slamming the ! diir behind her. don't like it." observed Annt Willow to her elf. "Well, she'll have to. that's all ! " And the old lady tiei her bald-eagle head up in a red silk jiocket handker chief and made prompt and exhaustive prvi-tratiens for going to It-1. Siie had ju-t finished, and was al-ut j to unit the r.m. when the sound of a j fearful shriek rent the silence, and Letty il,t" ''r P "' f. " What's the matter?" .aid Miss Wil- i low. I She was nervous and she didn't like i her nerves to ! lightly upset. "It's a a man ! " grasped Lettv. with wi.ie-oj.en eyes and cheeks as pale as j a-hes. "And he has cimiuiitted suicide! ' lie has hanged himself in the K.l hallgei that f!ia!.lr. "I" r'l! i Oldier tll-.t ....ens Ol.t of thf. lin!e ' 1. 11 e "oh. indeed!" she stiid. "And what busin. -ss. may I ask. had you in the lied Cbamlier. tiiat I always keep imked?" "Cotue. come! " grasped ltty. "Oh let some one cut the poor cniiture down ! Atr.s i.nis wret.-h!" vigorously shaking ! Miss Willow by the shoulder, "what dark conspiracy is this?" "Ib.ity-toity!" scrcech.sl Miss Wil- I low. " What's all this a!oiit? I'i.in't you i ever hear, young woman, of the i-crson ! who got rich by minding his ow u busi- I t'-ss?" , But nevertheless, she allow ed herself i to !- dmgg-d by main f..n-e up the n.ir- i n.w winding stairs to the wide open ...r ! of the Pcd Chamls r. w hich ba l hitherto ' b.-.-n -.rt of a P.i'u.-'n-ar.l apa'tint nt. i s. alcl against Letty's curious eye by uiicouiproiaising lock and key. "Th.re!" grasp.-. Ijetty, breathless ani1 l'"'1'''. "there!" " Ye, I see " said Miss Willow it .111-j one of t trandfather AVillow's suits. To : keep the cdws .ut of the spring corn. and I just hung him here until the winter i wheat came around ; and if y-m had kept j your iiitseout of other peoples rooms. you never would have taken him for a suicide." j I-etty crimsoned and shrank away. ( rf jail things, she disliked lieing pot in a I ridiculous light. , u - I ri 1... 1 t . --. see Here, i nunni .vuiu v 11- b.w, liM.king more like a ruffled bird of i prey than ever; " I've hail enough of this, and I've had enough of you. 1 sent Nell Kaye away because she presumeil to have a lover. I was sick and sent for If. Percy, and Fr. Percy had the impu- dence to tall in love with ell. But I'd rather have her, lover and all, than keep yon altout the place. You're sly and scheming, and I've seen throngh voa from the very beginning! Now, just yon j take the train back to Lun'lon.or Kamt- -1. . 1 1" j ..r U.n.rar e. .11 r.l-e a., thst ft I t awav from here? IU liave no more i suicides discovered in this house!" And there waa nothing left ftr Letty Price but to obey. She went hack, sorely crestfallen, to the shop in Grand street ; and Helen Kaye, without either beauty or witchery, - 27. fell heiress both to the lover and the old aunt's affection. " Nell Kave is honest," said ML Wil low ; " there's that to be said about her. S u b a mean trick of Letty's to try ail the keys in the hou.-e till she found one that w juld on the la-d Chamber! What w as -he expecting to discover. I wonder? I've often thotight that Blueliear i wasn't so much to blame as folks said." Dining At Delmonico's. I hiippene.1 to go into t liiionko's yes teniav in order to rind oat what kind of ; a dinner one could get for eight or ten ! dollars a plate. The party was to 1 me i ofa liozen g-ntiemen,and.afters;it:sfving nysv!f that f..r ten dollars a plate there would te ijuite enough to eat and to dr.r.k to make every one the party re-u.-mlier tiie dinner for a wek, I f.-l! in to conversatioa with the .steward of the house a.- to the number of dinners of this kind which his establishment furni-hes. It will a:nae most peptic to kn .w that it is the reception Jarmg the winter oca son w hen there are u t f .ur or rive pri- v..te -tinner parties given every night in j the up -Lairs roo::i at Islmonict.'s. at ! prices ranging ail the way from six dol- l;.rs to fifty dollars a pl.,tc The larger ! the party the more reasonable the terms. The average price is ainuf f" which includes three or four kinds of wines and cigars,. There have Ixtui dinners which est more than "hi jier plate, but the uiotiey was spent uijon e'.aiiorat-; pra-nts to lie put at each plate, instead of upon the delicacies of the so;l-oii ur rather not of the season, for the aim at such dinners is to astonish the ij.9-ts by s-tting Ud'ore tiieui things that t.,ev rare!) see in every day t.Ic. Ihe IVImonico stewant is i something of a geni-is m the way of run- i ning up the cost of a dii.n.er without en-' d.ing.-ring the life of the -liner, but even ! he U sometimes at the end of his resur- i c-sialldha-s to !e helped a!ong by hlsj g'liT-L. It is told rii.it one evening he j i- horrid.-! at a tremendous cra-h of . gia war-- and china in one of tiie r-voms. 1 and ru.-hel up exjei-tiug to find that ; some of the young men at a select party j of t went v had been murdered. Inte...i . , . . " ,. . I oi Hits it was mere.y a iittie jiiiiW-iui nt I at th; expense of the uiwware and ti.e j y.jung fl who ga.e the dinner, the bill hii.f provcl insignificant only al.ut sISi p-r plate that all tiie glassware had : b.-en smasho! in ler to or.ng u up to a i r-sp.s t::.i tigure. In confidence the stewani informs me that a. a mafter of fact, one gets .jaite a.s g-sI a d.nuer for !-;oas for s.'i, for that ttie verv nurulier of dishes offered to the g lesLs at the most reckless of th.-seenter-taimnent prevents anythiugiike the true apreciiition of their merits. The Chaui Imt of Commerce gives a yenriy dinner, for which it pays gf) a plate, but the instructions are that qailtty rattier than i ant to iro on and say thatr.otwithstitii 1 tiuantity shall be c.uisi.Ier.sl. and there j -ngall Thave indicated. I undertake the is no dinner better than that which the j discharge of the duty that has been so ChamberofTers its gu-sts. Just as pres. j .ii,)v .,,n me'lulionng under tiie ent the season for these little dinner par ties hit reai'hed It height, and there is considerable rivalrv between IHdmonieu's and Hoffman Houseand the Hotel P.runs wick, as to which one shall receive the cream ft this business. F'or very large dinners the tir-t niinie.1 seeiii to have the preference, but for .lir.ners of less than a hundred covers the other houses are sharp couipMitors. F'or 't a plate I was ; otTered the following dinner, given in a luxurious private parlor an I with every possible elegance of service: ysn-rs. soup. pt':,Js. salmon. Limb, veg-tables of several kinds, roast beef. .-hop-. Fren- h . l-;Ls, water Ice (vtincti. red head dilck. , salads, ices, fruit, c.ff.s- an I the follow-' I . ' j ing wines for !ourf.s:-u jvr-on : eveii j b.tties of Sauternc. two ls.ttl.-s of sherry, j I six l.itticsof D.,rde:iux. eight litt!es of j j champagne, six bottles of Apoiiinaris . water and h.pjeiirs. in ail thirty l.t- ; ties. What True Merit Will Do. The uiipreiiedented sale of fi.i.-'... ' fT moii S'rni w ithin a few year, has aston ished the world. It is w ithout doubt the safest and best remedy ever .lis. -ov ered for the sp-.-ly and erT.s-tiial cure of Coughs. Colds and the severest Lung troubles. It action an entirely different principle from the usual prescriptions given by Physi- cians. as it !ims not dry up a rough and I leave the disease still in the svsfem. but on the roi.trary removt-s the cail-e of the tri.tible, lniiis the parts a if. cted and leave, them in a purely healthy coiiiiition. A Initfle kept in the house for ti-e w hen the di.-eases make their appearance, will save .Fs tor bills and a long spell uf K-rioUs illnessd. Atrial will i-or.viniv you of these facts. I; is positively -..Id by all druggist and general d.-alers in the land, Price 7" cents, large txittl.-s. - - Friend 'to young arti-t . " bn't your shirt a ittle ragged. Charley ?" Yt.utig Arti-t "Iin nfnid it is." Friend W.-ll, w hv don't you change it." Young Artist Keen use the other one is ragged. b-." guarantce.1 to cure you. SjldhyGe. . W. Eenf""! & Son. What is education?" asks a writer. Well.it is something a college graduate thinks he has until paper man. be becomes a news- j shiioh's Cough and Consumption Cure ka sold by ns 01. a guarantee. ItcuresCon- mimption. Sold by Geo. W. Benfonl A Son. 1 1 Several tribes of Indians are organizing brass ban.Ls. Sontehow. if an Indian is j not employed in one kind of crime he is ; in another. Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath secured by Shiioh's Catarrh Remedy. Price .Tti eenta. Nxsal Injecttir free. Sold by tieo. W. EenfonJ iSon. It hi 1 -n ri iiu wf irLI " aaiH tfi farrr - Uno,K.,y tisgJ. The i but one in mr chair made me bruslt and grease his early hair till it was straight. j and the next man to him ma le me curl t bi straight hair." The statement is hardly believeable that tenor singers are becoming a rare i commodity. The Tokte of the young mas on the ot her side of the street is still in a corf tit ion of pernicious activity. Herald THE LINCOLN BANQUET. Speech of Covernor Foraker. New York. February 12. The Ivepub liean Club of the City of New York cele brated the seventy-eighth anniversary of Abraham Lincoln's birthday thise-ening by a dinner at rvlumnieu". The Prei ilent if the club, James P. Foster, pr -icl-el, with Senator Hawleyon his right. an 1 at his left Mr. Lvpew . Ik -hind them os a portrait of Lin.-oln. Others at the principal tables were WhitelaW Rj-id, tioVcnior U. i. (g':e?r y. of Illinois; Governor James A. FUaver. of Pennsylvania: Governor P- L'Uns- i burv. of Connecticut ; G .vernorJ. B. b-r- aker. of Ohio; enatr N. A. Aidri- h. of Rhesle Island ; Fx-Congrss;iian Galuslia A. Grow. Levi P. Morton. Frank Hi-n. -k. Senator Bt-n;.uu';n Ilarri-. :i, Kx-.' i ie j N di IhuLs, Sjak. T Jas. W. Ila-t !. Fx !iovrtior A. P.. C. rneil. Henry Cals-t" j I.olg- and Fx-Senator T. C. Plat'. Jos. ! G. Blaine was not prer-nt. He sret in j jtit;e a long letter of regrets, which wa j read amid great enthu-sia.-iu. Letter al so were recciv-d Innu John Miern.an. iencral Siiermoii, Senator Warn-r M; ler, Hannibal Hamlin and otl.r- Seeiies were made to toa--ts :is foil " Abraliani Linmln." resoii.-e by Sen ator Hawiev. "The Lmpire tate " was sjken to by S-iiator-ek-ct Frank lliscock. "Thif Flefonu. the Party Within the Party, " response by S-nator IVuijautin Harrison. "The Ilepublican Party." repjndeil to bv i.overnor Foraker. '" Young Men in Politic" was Chaun ecy M. I-pew s ta.-k. Governor Oglesby cios..,! for the " War t ioveniors." Covers were laM for three h in ln-I guest. and piite thai many lU-publ leans of more or lc- prominence were prent. T" ioVertior Foraker tell the lot of makiiig a speec.1 to the principal t.ist of ti.e evening : " The Re:nbiitaa Part v." I I"' L- I. .1 rt.or Foraker' A - . speet,;, in f ... .VKIl.ou toRVK.Ks kiC -t. . ' ' t. -I.-....I rt;"i 'rftitifjtisn : i w i-.t to ciiitn.-nce by thanking the :i.i, :'.e h.ivir.g this .i-asion in charge the k rt-I oi'tiipiiment of their invita n to att.-n l it. And I want to proceed tiianking them again f .r tl fcin,i,.r eoinphment of an invitation t.. r- j spoiid to f'ne t'tst that has just be--n pre j To accountisi worthy by su ii i men to .speak in such a prv-s-nce. at ueh 1 a time, on such a subject, is an honor i.i ! deed. I w ould not ! insensible to it if I could, and I could not tie so if I w ould. I assure you. then-fore, tiiat I have for it ail a high but no more, I trust, than a iust and trr.ter auiireciation. Ami now, having said that much, I highest degree of etiibarrissment, liow ev er, not to think of js.methiiig to ay. but only to det.-rmnie to what very little of the very much that ought t 1m- said I shall give the preference. The trouble L that w h.-n one comes to speak of the Repu'-lican party there ris-s U fore the mind and presses npon the at tention all that is gii and grand ai d illustrioit in Ike last thirty years of merit-tn history and I tiiigtit say, with i!t any exaggi-ration. all of that charac ter th -t hit transpir-d in American poli tics since the adoption of the Federal Constitution. F'or the simple truth is that with the issib!e exception of the .ii(-sfii,ns grow ing out of and attendant upon tin' war of lij with Great P.rilain. hen- was not. from the l-ginning of our rivt-rnuient, dow n t j the organization of the republican party, any kind of a po litical triumph f.-r which the party achieving it has any claim whatever. eith.T Un the gratitude or the admira tion of mankind. i Miring all this time political disputes and elections hud reference to purely ad ministrative and business nuestioiis. They related to t-.e tariff, internal im provements, public lands or tjuetion of like char.ict.-r all of tberu important and practical enough to excite interest and command attention; but what I mean to indicate is that there was no great moral ' principle invoive.1. neuber wa.-oi.-re any pitrtv line vet cst.iM;stie.l ha.-e.! on nl.y kind of coii-titmional construction of Governmental j.er. In other words, tiie day of heroic .(iiestion in American poiitil-4 had Hot Vet i-otlie. I do not mean to -ay that there was n agitation or di--Ussi..n during thi pt-ri.sl ais'Ut slavery, nor that the Is-ni'icnitic dis irine of -stat" stoereigri'v was yet un known, but .nly that party lines were not yet drawn with rvferen.-e to the-e is-ue. and that there were no political contest, and r.o party tnuniphs .n those acit-unts. and v hat is st.li m..r- ; the pur-l-the fact that the p.iitica! sinvews t iint wete a. hi-V'--l st-ftbsl nothing even its to tiie .piestion to w hich they did relate. The 1-ons.sj Ue lice was that we had no fitted American jolicy ats.ut any thing. We wen- neither for free trade n-T for protection, but first for the one and th. n for the other, and if we at one time favi r ed internal improvements we shortly ch.mg.sj ...ur n.ind. abandoned the w-.rk and i!d the P. .Is witii hich it had ls-n pnriecuted at lubii. aiu tion t. tiie high est bidder. The result was that notw itii.-landiiig a nunarkable growth of population mid i.n- migration, and notw ithstanding we had 1 all the physical conditions that favored ; the highest degree of prosjierity and de velopment, yet we continually languished in all that makes a nation strop.gat home and respected abroad. I hir revenue's were insufficient to meet the ordinary expenses of Government. We were compelled to go into the market to borrow to make the ends nse-t. and when we undertook to do that, we dis covered that we were practically without j credit. We could n.rf borrow except with the greatest diihctilty and at tiie ! most rnin.tns rates of dL-stint. Such was i the deplorable condition to which we ! t. . j 1 v a,. 1 .1... 1 1 ...J... i lia! Iies-n itn.ugoi ot uiruifc'ni .-irini . .-.r 1 .... ; !... 1.1 ,ar st-iVEav. The trouble was that from tiie t:in- I defeat the R-t -ublit-in party han ""n , ,1 to a, that it is Cir tirter not to n nir.g we bml been hampered by slavery, another splendid vitory by the enfor-ed tirip!4te th e un pieasantnesw. In itself a great wrong, it contaminated j pnliation and adoption of it wi-k at : . evervthing with which it came in contact, the hands of it. enemT. i " Why. ye," said B!'-on. speaking of It biunted tlte moral sensibilities of the hole people and dwarfed and dei-troved the bnsinem rense of those who had charge of our public affairs. AVIIOLE XX). 18o8. Fouudi-d as it was on a denial of per-s-.nal liberty, it nought to go further and suppress free s;ts h, not only at home, but throughout the I nioii It rv-l'u-ed to tie content with le- than legal recogrii tion and prs-t:.-n i:i a'.i the stat.- and Territories. To this end it gave us the l'i: of Kansas, tiie nl Si-tt !e. i-;on. the f'igi'ive slave law .it: i the ! tr'ne of sei.j. .n. the l.-gitiiii-it.' j.ro-1 tct of the lies. .bit ion ..f I7oS. In the light of tiie present it seems ia r. 'l''o:e tiia" ail int.-l-liger.E and S'lf-rje rir..' pe. ;e -iioul i have ! long tolont.-i -o imHi iuiptt- h-nre. ini-j'iity and humiliation. But at lu-t the ,-;i 1 ,-aiii.'. It: Wi.' the V,:ig p:;rty die d. and tiie way was clear for a new party and U-tter i-ie.. Human right- had at ia.-t attract - 1 at!. -ii'i-.n. an 1 ti.e ha'tl- was..n 1 '- - u s.'.ivi-ry an-t frts;. -m, a colli!;.-! t i i : t a- i:.t -n-iti.-.i to the h.gh. -t !.-gr,s'. ' e'-.iitse it V :i.s ivr'p- p-d up in that gr .it v.r.i; fjTi.rti-n --four e.vernti.-iitai r gt.t to r.-rj.-t -lafe our Oov ertj'n. ota! .-i-ti ::--e. The line- wen- 'i'ii. k'y and -!ia-p'y drawn, and f..r ti:.- ur-t tiiuein Amtric-.n l.:iti.-s it t:.-:f.t -..m. hi-ig. N.to u...ra:- :v a-i. ; to 1 e on 1 1 it was th. til. It a: He .-.-.e .,r tiie otiier. Th't can ("arty had its i,. svieutio'i- outiitir-t human l.t-rtv. It il- ;.i tie I an nisi, -i Wits tiie r-s; tion 'IiS- to ti.e piitr:"tte ty. It was protest ag lll l.-,,.,n i r N. n. 1 ntegri- ndigiiatit . 1 1 r v tint Is., the r.. t tile -til. -id :r n .u"-e- had Ha-t-d .a ,;e, eio;, .;,,.,:, st.'-.yed ..,;r pie lgo-i t.. 'lit a iiiiiition .,; ali.i tiie a:-.' ct-l our : rid de- I ill. !!. pre rv at !l c-gr --."n- ol s.a.cry , 11 of -. i.l.'ld b,i-,. s.-;i-e to tiie a-hiiiii .irs. p,;t it came iiient f-rictn-a.iv ..v rift. on of public af o Toi-l the ' jovern ihrovi n. ti e t'nion slibst.ntii: tion and : !y di ..ive-i. t:,v constitu- .1 s tifv. d ne-h.l f the ,.; I c. i nr.. 1 ..rru:...t .1 . -.. .r : - :i - irt. ..it ;" .rv I :e:l u-.ti .t - not i:. -. -n-titii'.-s :: neri.-tu bist-.r that when thi it. si w l':l the it a ils..- i'j.ri -;..te I. -r . !e.' t s.'.o'i: i "amii.ar it. ' It ' IV y foun t i I'.r.-rua- ie FfiioU -tit to .! f c i.: rot f war. Dot he l' riav y. bs-.c v. t!t. aiitioiig ! ' Wit, witiio-.it army ur ' i-r rr-lit. :t fear- j t-r t'i j .-. n- ' tio p-itt:- t:-'n -if , siT" . f f he ra- -I'lt.st ;n either. ' Witflollt IlloiieV r)ie i . t . :'. ! nt'y n;.:s-a:.s! the i.s.pie and th" tion. If wa- not .11- r.- call !..r f g -m .'est army - a nw. !! by th- ;t wa.- ever mar-h.tlr I h- r cntui.-nt. If put :i 'Ueii into tiie fieid. etn there unt 1 in m'r n tins or it:y ot'i. t iore than a tiiiilio: and in.iin'a'i.-d the than three 'nun in-t :.li.iv I. trie of tue i ; ''-'!'" y shot to everlasting death j tiie li.-resv of secession an.l the ini'amvof , j reis-iilot,. ' j I To carry on this stupendous work it : i iaised and expended more than s'..i'..- j ; -. V" .in i.ici-ounte 1 f..r u a!l to tiie l.it i ' dollar woh uch scrup'jlois ii-.tiiy an 1 j I tidchfy as to stamp i'-Civil s-rvi.-e a tiie j most intelligent, honest and t-atuble that ! i any Ooveninier. h:i e-.vr eti-.ov.si -;;it-e i v i ! i i t h-s fr. ui Is-.-in. It crick tiie shack- , cior. I I, s. trie. f. ..!- ur tn ; and lifted them out of the degra d,.ti..n "f ! j human U.ri.iag- into t.he -un.ig it of hu- J man lUberty ; and n-.t .-mfe it with 'hat j I it w.-nt further, and pl.nt.-.i him ,,n the ; , same plane of e.ptoity wi'h ours, ivs in ' j the pn-s-nce of tiie (-.nstitutioii and the , laws. An 1 while it was .bung thl for tiie o.lored man. it w.ts .b-ing .iuething t or 'ne vrr.te tnan. a:-., it ma i- itn.-n ont.ie tor him to lal-.r and e..t t.. bread in the sweat o! his own !ace. It n.-v.-r had Urn -o l-f..n-. It en.t.-t .-1 liom, -stead laws. i:i i .r--1 in-i e-iai lisl.e.1 agrtcul: ir.,1 . .'! gi-s. providtsl a sound hilar..-:.. -fe.... s-s-ure-i -iiversifv -f ellll lo n.ero. i.e., ,-o'Hln- r. e a il d in iiiie.n,ii.!e I pr.;rity f. rt e whole outit.-y by th- a I. p;i. r. and maintenance ! tiiat vv :-e an.l patriotic 'ctii.g mer i. -an in-1 , -. iin labor. When y i-.. .ur aggregate Health a- : When We Vletit OUT . n-ar!v Vm'.'hi.i.iiii.. ,i. t. ..; pns .V Me ri' i:.' into :lf sIi.jbH. uii i is.w.-r. it w s,i ,u r i 1 riinient vv ts-verv Wliere r-var led as on! v d. an experiment. In !! it w.-.s everv : here regiirded as on.- of tii- ;-i-.--t an I -tronges? .-ver est,ibli.-ne. by iii.-in. In I s 1 we were ii nation of s,-. tiiis at fatal war wi'h -rich other a-t" ivrt.i.n i'i.-st : :is of .1 radical and vita! character. We had at) irn en. i;..bl.. conthci al.mt ia'.le conflict lib siaverv. 1 wen- I:. J.-iessly d vide-1 as t-1 the v.-ry tin erniletlt. Wtr rv and form 'lid :.ot agf of our .v -e v.-n as to iiio !iad mad.- our orgiiiic law i., 'at.-' or ti: ps,r !i iini. ii ies as to its cor.-tnicti. .11. party went 01 ti .n had '-r an i s;(r:'.a . i.-1-rj.t t!:.- p-r Put wie-n trie Is .ui.li.-in 1- -r 1 iu.-i.j-j-. !-. and - '- ie ! ti IS iitl-lllt.e- riir. c HI. ie w-n- t-.j..t.-'-ii- I'mor,. c.i t l" to . ai- the ti !! an I til t Ml 1 i 1 ic ; info " NeW . .lit attiehe.1 to ! to -1:;- d:U' V 'i I' i v - .1 a tiiat i' rofUsen" U-call-e IV e ,i-l e-t whip de-tr.v- 1 respect '. is it -to e erV the. u. and esj.fi.tllv Im-ji- n ed the iri-tiMfi .n of-i.tvery. And as it iat the . ii to the results .f ti.e war. so. thp-nghout the whoi.'.-i.untrv measure by the 1 For i-a.-ii f national iu;rtan--e adopted .-publican p'rty while a power, and .-v.-ry ..tie t ier- is only the most un..ti.'.ii:;.si hearts and at the ;i-proti:.t: n in the is lasst-s of Jieopie. No mat r whet her one lie a liomocrat oraILepubiican.he.it l.-t-t en-.hiisi.i-tt-eally pn.fcs-ssi hin.s. if to I in favor of the I nioii and the Con-titir i. .n jtit a the li.-111bli.11n piirty mode it. To such an extent is this true that as ail known, the present I "cm. -ratie Ad- 1st ration at Washington .u.--ceded to rower onlv Is-cau-s it hr-t s -led satisfying enough of the people of the ; country to put it there that i' has no t principles or purt-r-s of its own, and : that it would content itself w it!, faithful adherence to our. And it i only the simple truth to say that it ha gun.-.! the conii dence of the country only t the ex- ; tt-r.t that it has di-owned Ivertioi racv and 1 'I Ie- puolicanistn. And thus it isthat in .he hour of it This is a matter of no mali significance. i It make secure 6r all time to come the grand work that have been acojutpli-ih- ed. ' If ti.e tv pub'i-aii frtv heil i t.. nothing nftv. it has .lone that wh ii will ca.07. it to be accountisl a great honor in all time to coitw to have b. en ..r.e of even its hnnib!.l uietul-er. l'U itwii! d more its mission is rct yt : .T.-I.sl. The jiartv thill saved the Cni.-u. pr er. -s I .m l p rtec?.-l tiie con-tif iiion. ! emancipated and enfranchise.! ;!;- -lave, l developed our rec.lir-e elevated at: ! dig ; nitie.) our Ia'-"r snd rvt..n-l ,-,r tin.in j cia! credit, was not U.rn to die o ! The iirty of I.iii.s.in and 'irant and ! 'lartield -an not he eounted out ..f exis ! tence as it ha been counted .Mit of pow ! er. t n the .s utrary. the defeut it ha sustained bus but purified its member j ship, cloe.l up its ranks and strengthen i ed it purj.j-. i Iaspire.1 by the illustrious devU of ; the pus, and appreviatitsg the di!t;.and opr'rtunitie of the present, it is g"ing i forward with resth-ss sweep to the new contests and new con.piest. of the fu ture. i P1VIH. L-t'K. 1 Gr-.it problems coinern tiie Am.ri,--.iti ' Ms .pie. What ha.i be the solution of ( the ia'ts-r ijUts-tion. of tiie h-iUor .pies4i.in. ! of tlte sil.er i ll sl.in. of tue Chines. ! j'lestioii. of the Can t l;an ti-her:e .pie tioii. an 1 of tin aii-i u:rt.tnt i i-s"on .f n form in oar unin:ctpal g-'Vern.ii.-iit. .' ! Tiie !lcpu!!i.-.iii party m i.-t aaswer. ; I t it answer in the future as ever in the p,i.-t. L t it !- gi.d.sl by iu-.rai.ty aad pi-:r:oti-iii, an i tiu n it can g. forwtri with fearl.-s. aggrese-iv.'tn- l- tiie -ure .1-. oiii posfiiiietit of an 1 as-ept.b:e wt.rk. To tin-se en is. U 'ever. it m i-t h.i- a Im.H feart'-o. u:.:h.ici!iiig a:id j.:tivv ie.tdoliip. It ui:i-t :m-d -t.:i ;!y un-ler--!! that we Lu r a fr.-c b.,'l. t and a tair count, and that we are n.t afrai I to say so. it mu.-t 1- pr iaiiiied Witii -j-iai empha-si tiiat we favor a pr.te.--tive tar. if. In -h .rt, it Ulllst I- t.U-le plain that we thir.K more of the ("cited t.ttes ..f A men. a t'tiiiu w e do of t .r-at Pntian or any t .titer Power, and that we int. n 1 to . level. .p our n-.'in-i and ui'litipiy our indii-iri-. enlarge our n.n y an 1 fortify our a-.-oa-rs. iint,! we are in.ie;-n-i.-nt ot ev.-ry oth.-r n itioti on tiie f.fe of tiie earth and abie to i.-t-.-ud ourseive ag.iin-t tin- world. R.-pub'icarii-m n.-v.-r guned anything in tiie j.:i-t lv mincing Word an 1 com -pMuisit-g attiftd.-s. and it n.-v.-r will gain anything th it way in tiie fu'.ire. We are t.- .ld. have h.i-I t" much ex (::rr,.v. f eight t. many tigiits and -t..n ! charged w ith t many grave re--l.ii'-ii.ili'i.- to w.t-te tiiue listening tj iiiipricti.-able teaciiings ahtvut theoreti-!.-.- "he e .r.g-hj irsi men ,. the -h.-i r.-h.iirtsl wonieti go to tile rear whs is W O; I 11.' mo n to v. rv an-! g.i forward let everv men:!--r of Tie- pirry d-ti.milv r-j..i.-e that he Im 'oii.s to.t pitrty which te-hy, as in the r-pr n'.s tiie .-fLie-t purt-es and the ii.. ble-t ambit. ..us and aspiration "f toe A men. -an js.p!e. Dealing With Deaf Witness. several veifss ag" ty. Mich., was in a i. It'i. .11. .1 breach of ! re tiia I 'uremt I .while Antri n coun ir 'u.tive st.ite of civil ;.ro:n:se suit catne he '.Hirt it F'.ik Ft iiuds. "lie plaint 1 if. one F'.li.'-i J. sjs.ner, al'e-s-1 -hat 'V'li. S-nith had trirlt-l with j h.-r young aff-s tions-s-nousiv mu'-h. He j had. by ppimi-e to marry, in.l a.v.1 h.-r 1 togiveup on a'nue! Jon!1, who w.tsa!so j an admirer of h.-r and who. under 1 the smart of her n-fu-a!. had since joine-I hiuise'if in the bonds of holy matrimony to one Lucy skinner, and. in eoa-e. jilt-nee was now out of the market, which the suing party claimed had blighted her f n h st hopes, and cast atsnit iJ" worth of gl.siiu over her future. Tiie plantirTs principal w itnex- was " Fncle.' I'ave P.i;!ey. He was over 70 an t v-ry de if. One of his j.s-tfijrit les ivi- t. alw.iv aaswer a question, and it ma.le no difference whether he tin ler- sf.-.l it or not . h:s reply was ready. The lawyer for the defense was a iitt.e asfhricitic. cho'eric man nametl Sontiiter, and thi was his en e-exatnir-ition of Fuel. llagi.-y : " Mr. FUgiy, you have taken a s.lrmn oath to tell the truth, the whole tnta and ii-.tii.ng but the truth. You ay that ' j n a certain night y-ia saw said F'.hia hssineraiid Wiii'.am S:nith the uian i n.c-v I .-fore v.ni together. YoU also j ,iy that ,.. a i-ertun nignt you saw them seat.sl ujs.n Mr. John Sp..ner fiack porch. N-.w you will plc-ase state the j iry the ex w t date of tiie occur refice." " Liji Jane ..iier was a settin' on Bill "-i.oth's lap, an' h" wuz a " No. no. Hold on1"' interrupted S..m-iner-. sharply. " Answer triy aiest on din- t!y and uue.juiv.s-aly." " Pill had hi arms around her a bug gin' her. pursued the oi l man compla cent! v. Th.- defense g'.iie ! angrily at the wit ness., and then g'.ir.'-ed an-und the court room. F.v ery .ne i.r.i look of extreme felicity that was little calculated fos.mthe his rtlllled temper. Turning to the wit ness again he a--ke.l einpti.iti.-aliy . ' You do not seem to catch my mean ing. I simply a.k-d tiie date of this oc curence." " Yaas. that's what 1 -aid. Klsed her f- .rty-eveti times in !. s'n twenty min utes, and then " s-.miiiers pa-.ve-i the at nv sphere -cit.--i!y and how I i : " When -i i-1 tii;- ..riir .'" - 1 ii 1 W'v d;.!n "te say - afore, young mail'.''' Then n-rl-s-tiveiv ; "Wa.il, tie-in'-1 I in under oath I -a 1 je!g''t might a !-'ii a i.s-tie art:-r ; i ..',-.-kl night. " The law v.-r nearly cturlked. but seeing that he w ut tast i.eing gnuin-l with the jury, he Kir'ia-iv riiln-1 and sa d quite -1-iw.y : " 1 tut-an the date. What wa the date .f this?" " ' h ! I h"' l j.slg.: -he m ou his lap half an hour n then they citang.sl otTn be -. t on " Tiiis wi t... mx b. The jurymen w.-re ail ii.nvul--.! with laughter. The Judge's soleuin face Wldene-l int., a grin. S.uimer -t si-l up and began -peeking excitedly. r.'tcle iKive wat.-hisl him for two or three minute, and then, thinking that he was talking about Mis Spmner. he s.jtieak'l (M i "Now youl'.k a hen-, young feller, don't never -ay notiiin' agin' Lizy Jane. 'I.iv Jane's ei tine er gal's ever tr.l shoe leather. Taint nothin' agin' her if Bill Smith edded her up to think he'd splice up w ith her." P.iit the "Id man was removed fp.m the , )-x and its he walked down the rstm he gr v!.-d out : " 'F". vMiug fly trip! 'E may f.l a Ti.mng gal out'en her feller, but'e can't I ssl a noid man like Fncie Tnive Buiriey. Nosiree!" Salvation il cures toothache, sprains, -traitt. brui-s-s, chilblain., and ail flesih wounds. Pri.-e i'tcentts. ; . .,.,,-.-. has a long article en- , . . . r F " Fm,t t, hasaiwav i a logi.-al conclusion t Mrw. Prinjay, and rather allowing his earnestness to get the better of him ; "it's perieftly plajp to me u plain as you are." i ! IP'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers