The Somerset Herald. ESTHSUSHED tiTT So aid sset T.-rnis ol 1'iiblieatioii. .. .-.i , iv -.',:i.s'l.o in .n..Q- .1 - ... . ill .In';'-". I'l'itTHli' S '"" ... .. y t-- i aa-v ! N . i. M 1;.!.- .if-olUnMlt-.t until h'I icy Lai.l u;v Iitiiiilt-r li.-iri.-'t::!" -i.K 'e- .''' 'iil'-eri1 "i U" .'-" , ...r .alt-- leid rvImsi..le for tt.- mitts-rip- ' : r .net intf froi. .sit- i-!-.tret; Ut au- : - -1 mvc tu :t. iiain- tl.e fomir j rv- ..t "tf.it. A'lir-i I HI - W ' I Hlo IiKKM.1', s-ivi.r-;.T, 14. , iv, , J. B. O I oSsOK. lie niei ESTABLISHED 18-27. VOL. XXXV. NO. 11. SOMERSET, PA.. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2S5. 1887. WHOLE NO. 181 , am -i: r.i:- . i : , x I.-: - r i a . ., . . .. t j.'i'Nt'r..:,'.::i-!M' ... Im t.-. : " J..l.i.-l.,L ('a. : W. idl'.. i. K Ml;. illnl.M.l ll l.l" Selll-'r-i-t. l' 0 r j IV ii. s. M. II. !: ci 1. 1.. A! i"KNtl A L ,. h . - ," T. i 1 l"l.M.V.I U. v ; , , i:xn AT l.A 1 Ai-I.KV. V i I 'i.N i.V .lT U . mu m. i i ..iA r .M.V TI.MV Ll. r-ei. l' , . . ... i. t!l itt 11 l.i i-i-i . .1 ,mi;S: V. - a I Law tl.fir - t. la u ' 1 i I) .1 c II V ! i K'l'iVIZ. ,, v Al LAW. Ml 1 I I.-. ,-M.M.l Kl '. V W 1 I.. M'i' ,. klMMl.I.. v ; i...;xr.Y- VT law IT 13 TtdSDZ&TTL how .a dy rheumatism becitis, wij how iiiai ii Miiy ii p.. m tat &v-sterii, until one i -u.iKl-J to uu.i lii-u-e.l' in viciim in i.a-.T ia a ce.., our-, mo torni. lie tii :i I arna ti.e Ir.. rf.;t tenacity of iu -r... aa 1 lu: u'.icr nvt;rievritias, of lud ur ii iirr r n t .ve riiitf. i 'i ia-.-iy t j u ac Lave phi-inn3 i. u !u-r ! I . a-i i n-Mi, UiLi m're cii:ii:-l-'viv i, i 1 i:i -ir e'.i 'i-i t T-.ri.le a --'-.- i.K : a.il u .V :Ui (!., r 4 a C v.-f 1 l:.r a, n r.ili. ine tii. !i wi A i ir.-! --ir rii 'tirrm'i:!!, neuruLiii a:i ! 11 rr . i..r ; k ii., Tiioitviu u 'i 1 uio I ii iwiiii prove i j i i. ii tiitt A ill T' i t:.e 'i.i .- r-iia.iti r. .n -.!y, ao 1 that it iriil i- ai lal i) ciai.iic.t i-r u. tt-Ki.i. (inn Co., N. Y. A . -t 1 ', 1 I ran m- jv.i-ti.l t o.' .i iil"piioro ti anylxuly ii i 1:1 w.nit of i.. U !;;'., fin-l i'i; ii. r !.. Ujl !: niL: : ull iior liu- nii i ii! 1 :it-!;ti:;iu-iii. i.e ?i. . i s.j; i u.l Ii 1: :.i j' .iu n sri'l i!i 11 i-ii-:n .1 l..:le t r 1 e t'.e pri. -v. 1 itivt a I-K" h-t my I h--r :.o ii A !): r.l.ia in i.ii: i n is a;i I if !iv.-.i l:i i is a lf ii... . 1 liAN;C LbWAUi,.. r: ..i-i-s iv. ( ;;.!. n c... x. y. I --.-t l-t!i. 1--;. Two y,-.,t-s n.oiliis -iii;m.T I r."i v arihi t-l i;!i r...-ii:iia:L'i in inv ri;l.t kn.".; ! It :'t Mi..;,!.!, r, :iii t w;is i:i-ioi.-ii v .1 fi.M. i '.try A'.iilfpl: 1 u.- I t'.r 'I t-;l, ar 1 li.t; U.i-;i cou:i':ir:i- '.l'.. Iv lr.-.' Ir. .'11 1 lioiliuai.i-i 1 Mir f. 1 1Tf.1i ..:..'i in i , an 1 I. ive r'fti!.i!n-n:i.-i! it to n:y :ri ii S firifl kair all uo Live trie! it ,-pviik its prdis-. K. IrTov. i-.--n ir:..i-i -ii,Mi!.i kvn Aid, j i, i.-: ! A; !i ! ij-it rt Imt iurr tln-v ii tt in- in.,. 1,; (j tli itruus. i-t il'i- Ail it -p'l.r.Hi l o , I1J ail Si.. Nim .ii..ii. - ! i r .-arr.iiL- 1 c. . 1 11 r .t . il l : r . i.ir ; ; -. ui i ti j. jl.f. f,r u,uit-I- ' - ' toiifv : "". f r f - i - ' ' r .:,. . .! ..,.. . tp. w ,'..- r.r,.;, .j, . . ,i. . " ' ; "' . !! --I. : , .t-,. ,.. j.ufj. r .i- . ttiltii l..rt-5 i1.' r i.i. . 1... u FANCY OR FACT. Im town, I hoar, tw-nrrs- w.-ikt-Ti'ti vrt. My n. i-.'!il-o.- 1-w'k hc-!iiu'l the wall IJ--t tr l tiio 't:ty s iiu rt-.i;ii d. i.t Ail'l i'lflx,: (Ki-Ctw .' I'uiiitlv Citii 1 mr st-i.M-s nin in .!'! uii;.' cr-.-.. T i 1 r. m o of wiiit ii tiiry lot- i In-ir t:u . A:.-l t ttii., it.atii il'.-r nitt'.t-i Krtrii lia!tit T.:i-I tf .r.t ;it f.ii-t. St in ii,.. (N,tin:r- w:ikfi io-!av. I iit ir. uiiwittiiii .tf tin-ch.iiit.T. A k ' tli- th t'ar. i.iraw.iy ImIji :.t iiif. ti-,r tliink if sir.iiiiri . wt-rt' ix'th yiiuii. rather sportinc-l'iokiiii I that ofttMier, we houliln't lie Latinir eat-h men. ami one hal eviilrntl v Iteen tie- ; other to-day ! If he had but kiwHeJ me in st-riltin tti the other the personal appear- I the snow ! aneeof sioiiie unknown !alv. " She is a thorough little Ifaiitv. I toll "IMil I care?" Only three words, but the tone went sfr.ii'.'ht to her hii.-ban.r heart. So she Woman and tha Saloon. yon. diil I fl.ittt-r mvsolf I'm a t"l ju !-'-,' wan his etithusia.-Tu- ronr'u-iioll. "Sli njMn't iniii'l traveling U to town w ltli. h. r inyst lf." "Why ii.in"t you. then tame in an MAcr. The first spfaktr lauuhetl. ' I daren't, my hoy. .stht- hxs a (rtrjon of a uiai'l The dixtnal train of thought wan sod- ; ha. I tared, after all, and yet " You went ieuly broken by the diseovery that one out iiL.'ain so sM.n." lie ai,l, donl.tful!y. of her trinkets was ruissin-. and Mrs. j " And o.uld I help that ?" The girl Chalioiier w:i instantly on her knee, j clasped her han.is an.l looked stea.liivat with jrreat, sorpjw fal eyes. "Yon 1 oine ami neip ine kir i..r 11, t-arter, 1 tuin 9 siie t ried. " I have lost my l.H'kel. (h, w hat .-.hall I do T "I have lost my loeket.- The exeiteruetit Itoth of mistress and maid st'fiied tstnsider.thl y ::iore than the I I-.'! f.l .:. -t;. ' tt'l,..s lav 1 ir I'i tti 1,-ani h.iw lr: T- it is, arnvttl at tinMy-i,iiir. ' li:it strand- w.rid 1- tii'.s i'i iiours a 1 hi It I niakf nie p. m tr ' 4 ::m;i:. k:ti'l!y pttw -rs. - --.t tnav tifv'.-r st.r. iiw 'Hiitvtl It tur ami -ton ttto Ji.in, with Ib r t. I'-T ttTt'i and fa.-e. 1 wtil'l "i -iriMln Is-'oiii; . iroiij'i i'm y' is' tilttl -jvttf. lit lirktto's . t 1 witli h. r. who is even more fnt-zini: than oei-asion reiiirel : but only Made her- self and the faithful woman who nursed her w hen child, knew of the serious tpmlile such a loss woul 1 entail. "Could you have dropped it outside, ma'am ?" "'Not possible ; the chaim-ouldn't catch fin. ..U-1. ok.- :i A CHANCE MEETING. :.:t-...!i-i ;.t 1,;- V.tlii 1 r.t ;r.- t 11 ' 1 1 . , , - i V VI I '. A v 1. ' fi.H. !: ; i 1 il.i'.i l: V. t i i' -l.M - Vi I i r,- Isl. t'a .EXCELSIOR (OOIv STOVE ALWAYS SAlISFACrCBY. " ": EIGHTEEN SIZES AP KINDS. AH Fcrckasen cai ts SiiM! .iffiii ( 'hallotier wa felling utterly ml-- era Me. lie a litiwn-l-art-.l, -tiir.lv-! t. ,k iivj. in. in, w it Ii evt-ry out waul a p in- : iii.t-e of health and pmsperity ; btit as , . . sat titere in toe cttnier of the railwav i-ar- ' r:ii'e. with hv hands thrust tin-ply into ' !ne i-ap.-n'i"U- poekft. of his fur-lim-d 1 ettai. and with hi- travel iii; cap .uiliti '..-a t i-r hi- e t-s. I tlt.iiiit if there were wretcli.-.l :i man in the whole ofth. t l.t illl 'II express. There wa-a terrible -tonn ..is. fir it , was tin- 'uristinas Kve of Ts. aiel tjitih- ; ed to Ite a memorable ni-.'lit in the annals j . if the we.itii.-r almanac: but as he sal 1 there watchimr the snow beim; iitirl.-d in i Coil.piict l!l t-seS inr.iinst the whitlow-., .lohn t 'haWouer felt a certain -.'rim ati-liH-'itiii that iiiiture sleiuld be in act-ord- ' allce with his own lemite-f ll"C.- thtMlL'hfs. lb- was not very sure of their present ii. reals. ut-, but as f.,r a- be t ould jii'lL'e the tri'ti wn- aireii.ly s,,:Mf h'.ur late an I was pr'.re-sinir at a very slow rate this lieastiv weather. Tell vou what, thouL'h. at the next station I'll try to net her some tea, or soinethintr. and that'll pave the way to a chat." ('Iiallotier frowned involuntarily. Such talk was M-ciiiinrlv di-tastcM to him ; and for the first time it struck him that on anything when 1 had n.y cloak fa.-ten- ed. No ; it must be on tl.e floor. I'o look for it, Parker." An.l look for if they did. but without success, and when tiie Ion;:, fruitless search was over the exprc ion on the e.irj's fat was very wueliegon. indeed. " The mistress has lost her irold lock et," nhisjiered Parker, when John Chal ion. r came ajrairt to the lo..r. " It's my N lii-f, sir, that she dropped it on the floor of the carnage. "Can't you send soiue lly after it,. sir?" " What locket?" "The little uold one she al ays wt-ars nuiid h-r neck," explained the maid, re- yar.il made to feel h. r unt r.e ,md whatever mi''ht hap- for the fit ure his Miitle would In-open tt any and every chance iu-ult which iin-n sii. h as his fellow -traveler miht 1 lit -se to put Ujtu h. r. Tiie very tiiou'lit of it it made. hi blood ls.il. Madj;e was s.i pr-tty. s y.tiiii.'. an.l in many way -o t!iouirhtles. that, even more than anoth er. -I,e mi'ht '. teetetl stilt. M-n he biniself would W powerless to -hield her. He became s. absorU'd iu t it is. new thought that he hardly noticed w li.-n the creeping train e.tiue to a sfaiitl--till : and it wa- only when a sudden l-Sa-t of co',.1 air iiiii.lt- it apparent that his companion bad thrown down the window and were 'eaiiiii.' out that he reused himself to iu.juire thfeau-e. He was purtitiu: hi- heicl oc.t of hi-ow n win dow t look alM.ut him, when the eiiiinl .am.- uloiii; the i'i. oil .ard. feeling his way litlx.rioiislv in the blinding snow and shoiitiiv.' at the top of his voice that ail pas-i'ii'er wen- to descend. In-tantly all was in c.-nfusion. Cries of why ? What'.- flu- matter'' Are we in danger? an 1 iuard.' "lii oil ail si-it -. Itliille.iiilte! wviv always with your b.ks ; an.l coul.l I l ar ttj live alone in th.tse room, where every chair that her hand had touched, every picture that her eyes bad seen, sjsike tome of my l"-t darlimr? No; I would o to dances, theatres, anywhere she had never lieen, and therefore could ' not haunt me." " You uiL'ht have come to me." 1 "T.i you ?" The dreary little lau.'li witli which she echoed his words was not I 1,' H.d to hear. " You hud your wurk. You had never asked me to jro to the li- ; brary ; you had always left uiealoue." Cballont-r's Li.-e had jr..ti very white. " Ma-lire." he said 'solcrunly. "liisi is my ' witness that if I have wn.n.itl you, it ; na. ti.roti.di a mistaken love, an.l not ! thn .il'h carelessne-s. When we mar- i ried the iovitii.' stre.- he laid upon the; wopI was not lo-t ii.n tie- u'irl, altiiouh . her fa.-e w;is turned from him. Sarah irn- i j pre-se. ujn me that li I pursuetl a plan . 1 had already -ueste.l to her, and ask ! you to act a. my stvretary, I should be ; dealing unfairly iu letting yotispeii iyour ! I youth and spirits on me and on my work .: Tlioturh the saloon brutali.e and d : jrra.b-s men, and increiLes the friction of ; all pro'.Tessive etfort immensely, the suf fering which it entails upon women i heavier and keener. The material -ri f .involved is but one pha-e of the subject. ! If tiie salot.n w nvks !lu,is.in is of live ; and homo, it v! ti'c.s t. rmn with paralyed sensibilities : and when tiny are inrlictinsr most pain upon th.-e wim love them, they are lea-t capable of rea! ! izinir the truth. The li.jiior wh.ise ha 1 bitiiid use dulls all the f.i. u'itie, extiu ; jruishes consi'ien.t, shame, ami -eii'-re-j spect, in the course of its de-truct ive i w.irk, and the. hardened drinker w ill sac j ritice everything to his master (ia.Nion ! without scruple or hesitation. Hut the women who are .i.K.ined to ; l.-arthe heavy burden ...f relationship to i .iruiikar.l- ar I indeed to is- piti.-d. The i doui-sticitv troin whi. !i few oi ti. .-in can Pat Flanigan In Court. esct.pe f tn-e.s u;':i them perpetual cxpt ience so heart bn-akiiu-. s. tbe:r existence i.-'.ut a pr All the caprice. K-tiileu.-t in-f.-ad of on the amusemetit and soci.-tv .f the urgent " Parker ! You an- t life which was naturally to your iiltc." not to tn.itbie Mr. Challone. " w hich came ' irotn U liind in r. " he is fonder of it ! it seems a I I than of anything else, sir pity it should lie lost." " Parker!" u'ain broke in the pretty, trirli-h voi. e, "I dt ire that you will ti.it trouble Mr. tl.alloncr." The man's li twitched involuntarily. It seemed to him that hi.- yourii; wife was oiiiv piavimr at dignity when she I! res.Hiii.led j preferred adtlress-ui: her remarks to him the voiin.tei i tha.iih tiie medium of a servant." His very anxiety was making; him tiak in .1 s.itf. iitci-u.il fashi.tti. hut the it; It- cla.-pcd hatel- inov. " Ixm't lie s.1 foolish." he said jiercmr forily. "Ofcoursit I'll ro arter your lot k et. Ionly came back to tell you that I lldecd. W, a! hetl : 1.. I'.-X f- ..! r -1 m i. X i . ,. : . A i LAW ..i.ii-r t In . ' '. 1 11 t.' f in Mrtii.i.n t 1 1 1 im: 11 y. ..1 If i.N! 1 VT LAW -..la. r- t. 111 ; re !:'. ' tf-."l -. . -;:-. j :.. ia- cur.- h-.:ii ir.lal-ti;t- WA V ' .t ri 1:1 Ii a MIL i v; I-'if: Mil: v.Y U. li. Schell & Co. Sapid Ircrress. i: 1- ::,i:i ;u.. ,-.,r ,'i'v VV; I..",-;-N'.'-rit.iM ttv 'r- n' hr Tri-,: t;-Tin'-iy, ,!. f.r: . ir r. -In. -. t in i. i'';i::trv itv.i .-t t!i.-n i i it:- wi't ;,,kt f.fp"-li v i:-j !;; II. M h--jiPl .I ",- rl'.i .u,T.it' (urihk' 'iKunij-Il'ili, row. i- 'tmI u-iiim.i rr-Mij-. ii".nH ii--. uJ i! m mT!ry 1 I imwttit- tm-v- irt-i H H t.iM th ;r fr;t n: alnil u : bw-du- mvu ? tt : j nucrt. fa. ; thr i-rv r-'tiiin'.id it : iIivh ;iinfN' it. V!.. t t' x iii 1 ..u -.;i,-rtl-. Ac. ut- v. i. a. v.Hiiil t.T a- a Mtati-U kiiI l- - " - 1 1, 1. ' k 'ir: 1 u U.t ; i' nni' U- itij i tt it mi-r. ii. i-j xTi h t-tTl vi kTi.ii'rtiiti-r l.v i '. V. t .i.x ii. nn., 3 AT ! ..i:KV AT LAW. I): I) I) I) I) I) i A blb'M'. ! ) ,-! 1 v '.XI. si I;.,K"V .-i'.. r-.-r Ch . s ,v : a- I'.'- k - cec-l r. --r . ! ;.:i i. kid;. il-'i-.. !vX ax. ft;..:.. -. vtit-i r. I't. :. . .:. ;,' - - i,. si,.. 1- :.r!r- ii - klMdl.l.l.. Al K..KT A lleliSI . J Set'TT W Alii-. HOEHE & WARD Slip much for the ei!'ine." This ind. cl proved to both- case ; and. after some pardonable rumbliiiir. Chal-loii.-r irot out of the train and followed in the track of those w ho were pick iiej their wity towiird a r..ad-ide station at some forty yar.ls di-tan.-e. As lie did so i he cauirl.t the roiiL'h. p-rsiia.-ive tones of hi late .- . ! ! viii 1 i. 1 1 : '" le-a'ly, n..w, you had U-trer take my ami : we shall irot on lir-t-r.i'.-." The d.M.r ..f a tir-t-cla-s carriatre was wiii-ini: ei ri. and standing l-f. e it s.1 dij-eetly in hi- path that Challoner al most fell over I.ini was the jouiinsen tleinan w bo hud v auut.-d hi appre. iation I of fo.Min.ri.. f.tiMfv :.tnr-tl!e I'leiM. that he had l-en tajkiii t. a lawyer in ; , 11 .' 1 1 : i" 1,1 .,.1 , . . tiers glance lollowe.l ills, and aSthoilirli Kdinbiir.'. and iiivm.' bun instructions . . , . , . . , ! heif.uld not disluiui-h the ladv s f.-at- almut the draw uij: up of the pii-er which ' . ...... "lit im-i 1. a-.is 1 ...a-, at. o. it .'oiilv- 11 .nsi-ii ate I that tin- brow n velvet o.at was strangely i familiar, wli-n she si-.ke a few won) j a tone which" sent 'he bl.s.d rapidly cours ' iiiu ilir"ii:h his veins - "Thank yon: I ! will not trouble v. .11 ; mv maid is with 1, what .lid it matter, after r riot he were home in time f..r the Christmas day? The hi;:, dreary house, that a girl's yoiin presence had , -corned to tl.Hnl with sunshine, would ! appear even hiT and drearier, now , that that t:irl had b-ft it forever. There would be Sarah, of course, the silent eMer 1 si-t. r. who had watch. s over John's mother!e-s boyh.iod. and who loved him with si jcal..u a devotion : but then Sarah wa-nt Maup-. an.' it was viac.e.-, lie wanted. Not that he Would have ad- j uiitte.1 as much for a moment ; that i won!. 1 have Is-en t. ri.nctiiou. wnen 11 1 w a- only last nsxht; after a somew hat pro i bmtsl vtrtt tli-fs.t4tish metropolis. ..f his companions uiii'a.-;ened tiie door and ej'.icui.itin. "Now for that J.n-tty e:rl !'" j'i"ii-d out ; bile the . .th-T un-re sl .w !y n. t.-l his wr.11 't-rv.M : u, afraid you will have to spend several th'lt he "S!ll.l.se,i th.-stiow had l-n t."l ; l,,.llr. i,... Tl.e siit.w lei . LroLen .lou .i the telemph w ires, so that the men can't send on a messais to the next place for t- I assistance. They must wait until this storm is over, an.l then get help from the villaLT to dii; out the train and clear the lines. of .1 ..h1 many hours." "Thank you," said Ma.U'e, meekly. "What is tiie time?" " Nearly ten." lie was turning aw ay, w ban something j in his w ife's voice struck him, ami be re entered tue room. 1 ou are rtul cold . Wear this," he said lrtiy, rapidly un- 1 hand- inov.sl restlessly at j his Word.-. '" I should loved the work." j The murmur Wa.- buj soft for the other ! to catch, and in; went on slowly : " Uixht !y ..r wrongly. I Ijeii.-ved her. I said to myself: ' You are 11 isr man. and inu.-t work hard ; but however irreat the strain may Is", it mut never touch y..ur wife. If v.. 11 cannot tikeht-rout yours. -if. let your cu-in d.i so in your tead. I.et " "Ii-m'ttalk lik.' that don't talk like rhatl" Mad.i-bad n.-en to her f-et. and the w-.rds came with an irrepressible s.,b. she wait.-.! a full mitiut-. and then add.-d : "It make-on.- wish that tiiin had been dilferent almost." When Chalioiier s(.ke aistin it was af ter a loli' pilUse. " When did Votl cut this curl?" rt v..it.i;'. that oiu-dtri-.t-dy. inir';i-n. tv- rariny. !,ritaii:y. fii-n 1 -p- I by drink i expetided np-m t!i.-m. Aii tin- -.-'..11 degradation and inort iricat;..ti of the itioii fails upon :Sie,r h--a-l.-. Tl.e living man chain.-.! to a ct.ri- is u .f m. -r.- t. : r: blv -. -ilu.it. -I than ti..- '.v lv. s and .'..cijh- ters of the -.0 m ii. V.t't..lis. 1 .1' j' it'T e 1 ; ! 1 i- iiat.-s all ti..- .ii ink .r ;"-.-i.i .tu dttic, reinforces a. i l.i- -v.-r-t v ali i hav thus transformed t.lin. -.-no Liiu home to torture aii-1 ao i-e iicr-c whom it is hi. tirst dutv tociier-h and protect. At the sacrifice of her future ha-piuess. the wife m.iv -on... time- obtain a d. .. r.-e; "Patrick Klanijan," sai l the Ii-tri. t Attorney, one day in court, "stand up and plead -uiItv or not ju.l'y to t!jc i bare trie ...iin.oiiwealtii hath prelcr red a' iin-e y on. " When 1'at had d iipii-'d witii the p. lite rtsjii. st t'liLs made by the law .- olb c -r. tl.e Aforu. v pr-seeded to rea l from a t ill, r in iiis hail I a very graphic des cription ..f ivriiin tr.tn-.u fa ui in which Pat had Ist-n cne-i-" d a few lay- lie fore. ' Wiiat -ay you? Are y..u guilty or n..t iruilty?" a-ke,! the Attorney. "" I'm net -.u.ity ..r half thim thiiii you've read to mo." said P.it. l.sikinj at the Ju. i.-, "but I did have a bit of a row la.-t a-ur-iv; and 1 .l iimoju-t ph.it I di 1. for ve s,-. I wa--t.ivin' drunk, .-ti the !utaiit-t cru whi-k.-y y.-r ll .n .r ever tasted. " j' I'd; P.itri- k. w. never t..-te it." -.c-l the judo.-. 1. lie a smile lurked in ani- b'l-h ;. ht'i-l tin- jravc. ju ii. ial in:.-- naii'-e. "Slir" Il-.'A. d-.n'T ve til-.'I-'t! " -.ild Pat. witu a i'-'k of m.iui.-i -urpr: am! in, re.!;i!i-v io'.'t y tiioiieh"' We'!. ! tliiti. v.-r t to i'.-T ..nee to k;i .w te.w t . pi'y u p- -or fell.. that .!. Sur .'. ..." , '.. and l.w do y.-i: k:i"W 'he nil- oi. f i r tliiit' tt iloiic-t iin-n like m. -i.f. ;;i.i. y - j .i:;iu !i"'-v a.. I !iin j 'i-t -.- h-w it act.-, aiid to kii'.'V l,...i .: make-a man l i1 H" his-flf. "' "' Who -' iv.. .ui tiie ii jui -r. Ptfrn-k?" a-k. d the ( '. 'ir'. .-..'i a v..v.i- of .i-.-..- Very olleli jsjrt her.-. . torment, or tiie rd j family to reproach .we. r, h. r inability to louipt-is her 1. 1 endure .Uctaii. e to expos iistrain.s h. r to lioiu that w. It slip- i.er her bear ll. ell " On vour birthday," said Ma.L'e, w ith J'ut of citirse it will be the wor.i i an effort to s.-teak easily. " Ibrouiihther into your rM uii. and she was dre ed all in w bite " " I thought it was blue." '"No. John; all in white, with coral ' beads." "Ah! .-. to Im- sure, I remember, j The yoiiiii: roeiu- brok- the string, and : you were so pr..ud of her strength that you would nut have it mended," and i d.i r. k l.i; I. A I i it r. -:-l. lift -!. II. it-'. L;itn At I jro.-. XO.-7 FIFTH AVI:Nl'E, riiisiii mm. i'A. SPRING AND SUMMER, 1386. NEW GOODS r tt . I . l.i il ( ,11. ' : I ),.'. ! X AN!' -!T.'-F' .N -IX- I) I) I) V !.. d'TK! i.'. vx vx ! -1 It" iv 'X . .. r. ....... i,.-. n ..-..... ..'- ; "t - i j' r. .i,u ,.. .r,s, i . t-. . A.. c:! ''c 1 ', '-- .. ':...-....- ! .It? " kn. : ., .. f i I. 1' li '. A'A' Gents' MMi kii 4c, k Your Patronage Is Bpctful!y Solicited. Mil.UA. IH i ' ', !i 1) ":;.;! -T:i'. w 1 r.- I) i K Mil. l.i i: :.i.i--..t (Vtinity lituik. "': ;:v. M J PRITTS. ' : ' :'' '" l ..to. II. .. . :. ir- ! '.:. . : i ioi -it. CHA".GLS MODERATE. n- V..-L :u hi'-x 3in. !,.'.,, .-4 'h .'.! a!-. it h a A i.'i.. N..;;i;.."i I'. i- -'.;r-"t i . -. ;;, -f e ij; ii" !,,h rvir i "..- i t.,. .: .l-"M. xi-:.v c;oous Sprint, Wkar. ;-i ..'H --i .tl. WiHti .-.r:ii: !" ;! : - .v: .-, i.r-. i :i ij - i. l':;i!u. -i. !!.. i i-.ii - i'u- .u M .iifl i a .ml. V-'.V -ii tX'!'"! .'H;,.'!!-. ill cMt-i . -., I fc ,-. . ; ;:u ; ,. . v if, I i i'r;, t! aid, in i'.!:ii U ., :;tili iik ..;r i.'-ti!! I.'fis, ;ik. '.: I t ; . ..ii'.'"v ii tin' 'fir : a!--, --ur 1 ir'.i'l--. N- w Li.2-.-y i'.',.t k -.v. ; I - r-.i.:: i:i i:r "n-i- r;'i!-y I.ir.;' a--''t-i1 . t . i i if a Kr ii ii im it. A !; r- ?i ' : .f j!iani a A in- r :nu i:;i'!iiiii. ;riti j i::i-.raT : I .. r:. ji;i n-T -(. I a pair t. liri'M ifia'iii'- I'.' ai::if'.i! in a Ktit'-pcif r in WfitTf an-1 CURTIS K. GROVE. SOMERSET, PA. ''-. -1 K.I..H-. CALK! V'.f. -. :. . X.. W V..-X- ' ! i K W l.t .X 1 '' 1- V-t rl.X ax;. W L-11.I..X V..,K 1 !-.::.,,' i, -I X..I ..- Tii.r.ttng Dcre on Short Time. '' k t ' "CI ... r...v,-.t , s.;.. .-! u '.' ' - .'-la:- ,.:v ' ' -'-! s. o i ru. !... Vv-n.;.:.s!;,-Kn, ullei,.41 '-n -.( a:: K 'li.'.s. -i V; !.-iie t..tie .til -.1 X.i-.-c I'r-.s- L (;.'.. XV PI K. AH Work Warrana.i. ' ! 'l f vwiatc p. v St. k m; i I ei. :" '-Pi....! -U..J fi.-l.l-l. S.H.-f. Win.1 l.-lntltC-r tUr .i.t . .cl t-li in. CURTIS K. GROVE, Ls.t of . ,Kin H-t.is. sfjilliistT. yx. V w Linen T-im.tiitcr lac.-, biivain-. l-tic-t ii'tv. li.,- in lir-t I'-nimin- Hid , I i:.if-.i!. ! K-l,' .'.' fl"' i-t' I,. .W, .If,!,!,. 'fO't;.. : JCS. HORNE L CO.'S ; Ptnn Avfnue Storci. Piusbunjh. P. : r XV y T fin Il'i- ul iiitn. t:i nirtk.- I 1 I I rt--n-in. -ii. itl ..rk l-T 'is ll.au Y I I I I Mt M,C -i''-11- 'M' 111 '" "rltl. X J ' Kp.'rtl llttt IHs-lcl. Vcu ure : 1 1 i l.i--. iMlh sit. e.-s. Vllf enscn -l-.c c t. ..rk.. ljtrir. riirr.n.ic si.rt- ri.ni thr sian. i i ..an.' i-.tfl t. r-.s ir.-.- lit-ner n..i tlt-my: t-t-;. y-..i lit.tttntif I.. M-ntl us y.sir n.l.Ir. hli.l t.icl.Kii irv-si.r.- v-i- .,n ttil! .it. t .ti-.ee. ii. H c. nT A '.. I'ttriikii.L M, .let .1 lyr. as to separate tiie biisban.i and wife. John wa to i;o In way. and MadiK" was to "i hers. And this was the end of those four vearsof m:irrie. life w hi h had n,.. w, bri'htly and well : this was the end "f that first tiny (Uarn-I, when Ciialioller had fotu'.itten the promise to take bis i.'il 1-W ii'e to 1111 estts'Hll .lance. a'ld bad spent the evening ainonj.' the Istoks which had lnHl the si.le coinpan loiiofhi hitherto s.iitary life. Wln, actual fault was it that thiiur had come to this p:.-s? In w biit had 'he trouble consisted, tha! there had U-.-n such jar ns.' iu the heme that they had uitimatt !v .lceid.-d t.i live their live apart? The train went -lower and -lower : the fn-hlv f.iil. r. -now lav in liL'ii banks ii either .-il.-; but ,b hn Challotier's th-.u-.t its never wandered from tie old -ire subject. 'ne by .-lie he recalled the varioii- lnu.l-inarks of th..-e four vear. 1 low bitterly Sarah had resented lb.-advent of the yonii-bri.le ; how im-po-sihle ,e had found it to live a s,,cictv I if.- witii Ma.L'e and y.-t -'et thro.iL'h tie-i-.ccesSiiry literary work which mean! bis livelihood: bow ea'eiiy hi- joiinj cous in. Charlie Tiiorne, had volunteered to take h.T t" i il tl'ls. all-1 -".oil. ill I. IS stele I. Then be recailetl their 1 it r If daughter's birth, an.l the -lad hoj.es that had sprui, iuto hf.- as he took bis tiny Christmas ross- in hi- stalwart iirin- and tried to trie t.i- inother-l.s.k in tin- baby feat ures. Hut ill- baby bad only livi-l tnsr h.-r second birthday, an.l with her death "tiie rift w lthiu I'm lute " had slow iy vv i-dcn.-l. and the laint music w h i h she ha.l tt-h..-d in tli. ir daily lives was turn ed ill'o jat.u!iliL' discord. -M d:- w..s foud.-r of yoiin' Thorne tii. in of .l.ihii liiiii-.-!f." a:ah had aT-r.-i ; and the Jss.r fellow illld Im-ch forced I., acj iie-.-e, ii.-n b.irc'y bad file .'lead child It-en laid to r.-sf Is-loic her mother li.i.l taken up tiie old whirl of dissipa tion, with Charlie Thorne ill constant al tetitlance. Th. iv was not him:, I think, which John Challoner felt s.i bitterly, as ibis .ime apparent hard-heart, dness. It is not often that men care for very vomer children, but this curlv-headed little 'lai;e.: r bad ieii simply worshipped . by her father. The fact that this man ! was a poet Ii.th by nature and profe-si..Il ii,:iv jtcrhap- h ive he'ls-d him in his love , an I s. ii. pivhensit.il ..f what Theodore Watt- o itemitifuily call- " tiie music of human speech the beloved bubble of iol-ir.-ii ; but .t-rtain it is that he had ' - t l.i i hopes ii .ii this little one. The i b';'i.-t ..fall was that she would bin.! I - U'iiiitifu! w ife closer to him ; but the j bs.'-.y ha I died and was under the snow, , and the dead hope wen' buried in the buftoniiiif his fur-lineil at ; and in spite ol her remonstrance lie wrapped itroun.l i ( hailoner actually laughed at tiie re her, and then went hastily otit into the j nieiubrance oi'the scene, hitter niirht air. J ' You took her in your arms." went on I'ft alone, Madu leaned back in her j Mad-e bravely, "and kissed this v. ry corner, and sat for a I.na time softly cry- j curl, and then you ;rive her iiack to me. in-to herself. Hein- thonnuhlv nnstmtn; i and -aid " in by terror and fatigue, she w as just in the j she broke otf suddenly ; but thoii-h i iiupassioiiable m.ssl which made her ' ('hallon.-r's face was tliimint.' as hotly u ; husband's little act of kin. Ine Very pre- her own. he w-nt on steadily : " I said. ' i ;..d bless my w ife and child, an.l spare j them to me f..r inaiiy. many years.'" i " P.ut baby die.l in the A utumn. and " j In the intense stilhic-s of the little i riiii John Challoner tinished her seu- fence. "And you are havim; me." he j said, hoarsely. "Ah, Ma.L'e I for baby's ' sake, -ive me half that curl." I Ib r ejoves were oil. and as .-he silently i lean.sl forward to lot'n the silk that I hel.l the pretty hair, their hands toii.-h- 1 burt into hy-t.-r- : then. John had -.me back to his belov- j r, she ,r,. back for a moment, look- cious in her eves, and she nestled into the ""' ! thick, warm fur as. thoii-h cheating h r- Ma !-.-'. voice ! Challoner dr-M-l bis j ,.ifint( t. U-iieftiiat it was John him-Pi-, - ram'"!. ,! up on to the f. tboard, . whl, Wilf) 10,i:,,tf l,er. she reme u and held out his am,-. "Cine down at 1 t4rv, the time it was .luring' the hap-oiic,-:" h.-cried, authoritatively. It may ,,y which followed the wed. lin net be safe for you to stay there. Jump, j day when she and John seemed to be all and I ii caich y..u. May 1 trouble you to ! in'al, to ,...-, ,,,her: bur when they were -.-I out of the way. sir? This lady is my j finai!y intll,. st.li(l I,I,m"house. "e. ; over which Miss Sarah's chilly influence Ma i. fnn- hcrolf in-tantlv int.. the ' hunt: like a pall, it had all 1st n altered . .;t.-trctch. d arms. ical sobbin- I'li. .b.hn. John' I have - -,, cold and o fri-hteiied. And tin- !i-ht in our carri.i-e w.-nt out. and I thoii-l.f -oiue-fhin- iiiL-ht haj s-n to thetr.iin ami hurt you." Why. Mad-.-e?" Never l.ilore had Challoner seen his w ile so thoroii-hlv unliiii;"-d and fri-ht-en.-.l. and his heart -av.- a :reat leap a he echoed h.-r Inst words; 'Ilurt me? iif.-our-e n-.r. Hut bow came you to be I rav. tin-to tow n0 W hy didn't you stay in Kdiiibiir-'.' ho you think y.ii have taken Cold-.''' lie akod the .plesfiolls all in a breath ; but when she l.-an ex plain in- that she vv anted t,. .-jsnU hrist-ina.- in town with her aunt, he hastily cut her siiorl. "There is no time to talk : we must -.1 on to the station. Parker this to the maid. follow me closely, and try to walk iu my footsteps. I shall carry your mis-tre-s ; the -now is t. deep for her to walk." While sp. ikinj. be took the trembling -ir! in hi- am-, and l--an siowly plod- din- a !"ii- in ind lliet siis'ist;tioii to look on it a.-anvthin-e!-.', but even while he w as reiiiiiltJiliL.' himself direction the -uard had ated. ! .-.turse it was only a chance ins. and Challoner was too free from i that it was a terru.:.- pity lliey nau met I f which the man's heart irav tlial their I.-u, s-rs were wiionj in- -reat throb. A little curly head - comjKinii,,- ami tlial ll woc.i.i i.e tins- i f ,nt. ,.v,4 &st.fi ! erv to live :i-ain throii-h the last few i months, he via still holdin-the -irl very clo-ely and tenderly, and wis of him-eif that the di-tanci doubled. When t'lev reaciii -1 til ed iiook, in apparent forest fulness ..f the solitary little wife in the his: draw in:rottii up stair ; and if she proposed invadin his prts incts. it was only to be met witii Mi-s farah's reproachful stare, and the words: "My brother never ailows even me to disturb him." And then baby's birth, and baby's death '. In nervous terr .r of her own oreat -ricf the p.ior y.iun- mother had flun' herself into eve ry kind of dissipation, for the dead child se. iue.1 harll. further from her than the silent man who was buried in his book, and to face her sorrow alone wa.- more than she could do. h, dear' the life that henceforward would Ite lived apart, tni-ht have been so happy ! and the b ar flowed on. Meanwhile Challoner had. started for the railway carriage. The blinding snow . the flickerin- lantern, and the liilticulty of picking his way. made the short jour ney a Ion- one : but his bu.-y wonder ment made the time pass iinckly. I'or the first time in his life John Challoner was fe.-Iin- curious. What made his wife so fond of that jirticul.ir locket? What did it contain? He was still pon dering on the mystery, w hen he reached the carria-e. Parker had been ri-ht the little en-raved locket lay ..ten iii-.ii the floor : but beside it lav souietbin- at the a pair a si -it. uncertain voice tryintf to stammer the word "Ma-mn!" They all rose vividly Is-fore him as he in' at him pitisiu-iy. and the next, witii a loll- s..bbinj cry. -he f.-U f-.rw':ird into his ollt-trefi bed ami-. everythii. j ar- situated as to lie able to n uiue a ; celibacy life witu-iiit -iibmiuiii t. seri- ' oils hard-liip-, and herh.ip- in a i.iajor.ty , of in-tances tnt v can soirt- a -epaiat .on i omy by facing d tituT.on. Tie-i.- I- i.- ' evii w hicii ..js-raics i ti,r. ct v an-i w ,: i ; such di-astrous pt.tati.-y a-.tin-t toe i.i;.;.- ! ly as the saloon, intact, it is tie- dire-t i enemy of .loine-tic hai.jiiiiess. purity, and jieao-. liven in its mildest mainfe-ta- ; tinii- it alienates men from their home-: ' create.- in them habit of -.-Iti-h indul- : -ence ; ; ves t ii.-iu -en-'ial intcre-t-ap..r' : , bruies. into :.ititctiti. n with t!ie iiiu-vnt ' r.s-reari...ii of the home circle, conr-. and ; extra va-ant .imiL-t.-nient.-. In its more j ppinoiiiic. tl i, juration ,t st..p at no such , tritie.-as the prmluetioii of m.-re tii-'om- t fort, but pr.Hvedin- without dis-u..-.', i turns men in!., wild beasts, and t'ut-n lets I them l.stse ujs'n their families. What I makes this esjiecial'.v shot kinz is that we i 1 - ; an- still ac.ijiiainted with it troth, yet j that we have hitherto tolerated it pas ' sivcly. i The horrors to which drink expo-e won, en are worse than those of slavery. '. Tl.e sufferiii-s of the wive and dau-h-i ters ,f .l.-.nkin- m. n are are more acute and constant than most men are proba blv capable of cxpcrienciii;?. We all , know this, y.-t we no on calmly in th- "Id way. as if we even timiuht vv..nien : oii'.'iit to Ite tints abu-ed. or U-liev e.i that ! thoti-h the ma'tcr was pitiful, no help : cou: 1 be found for it. .. o, ; Ml.., : i Potatoes For Seed. ; It re.) ui res four to six l-u-h.-is of pi.. I tat.s-s to properly plant an acre, and this ! amount should i -ot out I'rt.iu tie- bin ' and k'-pr by itself in s-.ni" pi.c- wl,er ' the t li -r will not U- t.s. warn, and It Wil at tin men w .- i tryin- ni-ht little stlovv-bo'l irked hard t.i ch lor many p e! station, ar the line- -ople The . but it was only when the first -r.iy -ii-a:ii of IL'ht was stealing over the darkened skies that they were ablet., pronounce progress (H.-sible. Tiie pas-en icrs iti the waitin--nwm with the exception of a little chorister vho was. ine at the Ahltey f..r the Chri-tmas serviiv.and who vowed the delay to be " capita! fun "had kept up a p. rtefuiil ch-.nis of -TU'iibhtiu-s and abuse ; an 1 when the !.v s i-s-t.-l that they should w i-h . a. !. ..?b-r " A M.-rry Chri-tmas " th.-r- w. r. I-'.' !. w w !: w.-re in siilh. i. nliy -..! -i-.-; ' n--!.n-l to his re.llest. But 111 tile little Too U. Wi. re tile tion kt-eju-r had pla--. -1 hi.- two mo Vored ir'-iet.s t'nere was nothing but thankfulness f..r the en force. I wait. n- m.-pite : -fHid tiiere with the tiny rin- of siiky '""' ' brow ii h.iir lviii-n his ..i n tiahn. And it was Mad-re who had cherished the little country ; curl which his own hps had seemed to -last f.i- d.-ep l'nr- in- the Ion- ni-ht hour-, with only a ! tender meniory to. -hare their v.-d. hus band and wife had -row n very cl.et,. ' em h other. The l,.n- serie of j ir and iiiiiiiiderstandin-si which hao -rownup from tiieir two several mistake fr-.m , Cha!!. .ner's erroneous Is-li.-f that they 'could follow two distinct an.l st-p'rat.-I courses and yet remain united, and fr..m Ma.l-e's half-wounded, haif-ieliant pride. I wiiich forbade her to take tiie initiative ' in draw in- nearer to each other, one and ) all they had leen di-cu-scd discussed j ifravely and peiiitciitiy, as Ix-iame two sou!. in w hom fresh hopes were spnn-in-I and who. but for an apparently chance wiicr- they can Lo -pre. id t:dn!v and ex posed to air and !:jbt. The ..bj-cf i to have tin- eyes pu-h slt.-.i !y but -tr..n-:y, which filey will do i 1 the li-hf. Seed potat.-- kept in i'ins iii warm cc'.'.ir-wil! .-prout s.. as to exhaust nearly ali the vitality the -erm bus. This the chief cause of the weak, spun II in- staik- wliicii sti trouble lar'.f Nitat..e -rowers. i!avin so manv acre- ... plant it is .; t;,ci:ir to keep .- si potaf.n s in iar-" .piaiitit-es in -.-ol condition. T-. often m. cat- i jiv.-n th.-m. and 'l."-e -i . 'ik.-nin the sprin' which have Ion-, '-v'ni;-- -pn-uts sappin- the nutriin.-nr which -ho lid 'o the y.nin- plan;. In -iich ca- failure in -Httaioo -ro.viii is a!hio-t certain. A few sc-d jsttaLtss we;! care. i f.r -a iii -ive -rearer profit tin !: it !ar-e acr. a. plant e.! with the defective seed tiiat l ll.-Ilill!y common at plantiiij tii ie. If i pda-t.-es have bt--ii k.-pt fr.nn .-pr.utin- by expiure t the li-nt. und U-ii.- kept a: a teuis-rature ..nly u little ai-.v.- Ir.-ein-. tiiev- may be cut smaller and thus the see 1 may be made f -o far her. '.'it h-t no one aun;e IV'. m this triat pianfin- w hoie jtotaloe which hav- be sprouted wiil pinv. sii.ci f will only produce a nuiitirud. spindiin- s'n.s.rs. in-iea.' stroll-shoo's. vvhi. ii in-!i of potaf.-i-s of men hntit.-.h!. b-idv 'ul The'y .f vv. , k'v. of t w. i or thr.-.-.-ate a liir-e cr. ,i Testimony Ruled Out. int.- in-of their i.ast failun- was at an end. station hey found it to be U tter prov id-j press so much i.rten. r than had her! ' nieetimr. would have br..ken with can ed w ith shelter than is usually the case. , Mad-e. win. had tt -lit to k. the t.- ! other forev.-r. P.ut when the sad review and thou-h there wa-otily one man in ken that he had f..rj..fteii and since had char-e be was a sensible, ifood-natured re-retted so Vainly Well. Iff-.re thev individual, who did bis Itest for the poor parted, he must a-k h.r to halve her frea trav. Iers thus thrown upon his hands ; ure with him. There were very tender memories stir rinir within him as he plodded his way slow ly back to the station, and when he at" last reached the little noui his face Kither the si-ht of Mad-e "s white child like face, or the plea.-ant assurance that the -t-ntieman would luak it worth his w bile, induced him to oi n a little lent scrap of law vers" pan h'u. nt wiiich an other week would s.-e si-i.ed and at- of a room w hich appeared to lie his es- j was very Lt-ntle, allieit very -rave. " Yes, Irsttsl. si ial pn .s rty. and to mot ion Challoner I have it, Parker. Thank you. If yon w ill ib.w bitterly cold it was. to be sure ! to enter. 1 -to into the larger room I will sit with the hot-water cans ha 1 lxn useless Ion- " Your lady wiil le more comfortabie t your mistress." he said in answer to the a-o. and the w indows ten- coated with then-, sir. than in the hi- nmni along ' i maid's anxious -reetinr ; and w hen he fr. eii sm.w ; but yot he never re-n tted the third-class pa.-seii- rs and all," he j and Mad-e were alone he pnllcl hischair j UP " ''team, and the husband and wife j hav ii.it taken the journey. Alls-it they , snj.-sted ; and as neither husband or j closer to hers, and Iksm irravely : i walk.sl together to the far end of the wen- Kn-lish folk. Mad-.-'s houie and U- wife could think of a sutlieient excuse for j " Here is vour locket." ; I'latform. As tlu y st.Ksl there in silence I and with full hearts they dared t- s ak j of a bri-hter and more trustful future. the tears that njse to theireyes were tears i of happiness. " It shall lie the talisman i of our love," Challoner had said as he di- j vide! the tiny rin-of hair; and the kis that followed was fraught with all the ; solemnity of a renew al of niarriaife vow s. When tiiey went out into the clear ; frosty air, they half shrunk in their pre- i ent n;oI from the tray bustle and lau-h- j ter which wai accompany'ins the -etiin- j A nn-e little ls.v. r-in'.l in Lit lectuid and b.tero-l-.X atmosphere of Pf-ton. ha; em-i to ho a vvi'ii- ,.n a case in ( iii.-i n miti. and the tj'iesti-.n .in as to his belli.; ..! I cnou-i. to und.--iaiid the nature ..fan oath, . th. .'ud-.- ii:-..--ti-.it-l him. "Weil. Welldail.' lie suit! kihdiv. "d.. Vol! k.'l when they die ? " " No, sir. " replied the isiy witii c tlellce. "lioa-lnisw itracious." exclairued Ju.i-e, in sJioekt-.l surprise: "".l.n't know- they w ill iro t.. hell "' " "N...sir'. do you"" "( 'f eoure I do. " " How do you know ?" "4 The Hible savs .). " "Is it true? " "Certainly it is. " "Can you prove it?" " No, not pitssitively, but we take it on faith." explained the Jud-v-. to the oarriaiT." i wile s w hisper, 1 1.( hr.stma Ihiy. and j i'o you accept nun kiihi oi ieri- Challoiier 1. 1 his lip. " I". . yon think I j "ir darlinsr's birth.Liy," the little chorri- i uori.v '0 -hi- eutirt ? in.iuir.sl tie- boy mind.l the d'm.nlfv?" he retorte'l i tpr"-i sweet, shrill voice ros suddenly on j dolly. .... I r. -i r.. i i i . i i t elr - rh.n't Ton know I'd livt ! the morninifair: inej--.ire.ii.ini an.-wer; ne nei i bei .1 lit: Will -o n:i- tne vou lotitfin vcre in Editiburiili. and Cliall.e preferring the company of tiieir fellow- j "Thank you." she said coldly. "I hot-e j uf fidnt, py Rush li-hted up the far east ner bad orefcrretl lea vim: the iiuestioii of 1 tr-ivelerv thev were obii.-ed to follow the i it was i4 a T-rv ililiicult matter to wt ! ond as CballoPer bared his head at his settlements with those who would lie 'man's lead. careful for Ma.l-e's interests, rather than " I w ill not intrude upon your privacy.' in less friendly hands, ( if course there : said Challoner. stitily, as sism a the sta ha.l Isi'ii no atual obligation to i'o north tion-kt--r had left them alone. "You passionate! Vvt-rtrvfii with a nt.-i.t-ini- i- tlinl uhich i nt.w e.. a sillily Is-i. .- X.- unii lunian. llie -.-r.-tt! 1-reii. u L.-ini-t.y 1 rt-iari,- o-it:- t-tttisiiiiijs. , ilt-i, mil .ii ti;-. x-.- ol li.r.MC.. . Ih--i .u.l tul.i;- ha t-rv l-.'I I- sll ,vel tiunmlll 1 i lit- lv..-iiiri i.i hit- ls.ll,.-. lie n li il rc li-tl jter- , let i i -aii-ft-i tttti iiitt t r. larn n .ml lie- tu..i;ey , ... lie rt-luntl.-l. I; i-rit.1. nt-v. trv-.r.llttu .iit j .11 t.i.l Kft-c.-li .sni-Sllltl WlllcU LlL- ltS-Tl Ustsl : l.rv.-.r- .ii.l liv t-tirtsi iu- ilntu-untis in Kfttiii ' .lit! . rt.iiit.i miii.t-l tn,r..-its .-.mv n iinr.jluc-- i u.tii iu ilu- nHiulrv Ttt a. It iievtT lull., lie t Lt-s-s'ti. c!iui;t'nl.t'..iiuuiy, S.-1. Lrofirit-litrv . N. Imii1. Svle A-rt-ul. I ' Pt-tus on ewnh. and merer rail.l ; t-si and ciooer reeiiot-iied,"' childish treble. And in person ; but Challoner. jt-alou for his an.l Parker will In- qui.e Comfortable " ri.-ktl mv hfi- f.r tiie sake of rest'iiiti): wife's reputation, had dmided the nuitter t in-re. and you'll soon irot warm by tiie , this?" He liad laid tiie locket on the ta- i Iteititf di-i-nssJ by uniKv-essKry t.n-,rues. ; tire." ; ble, bnt h-ptkeheiip-iitsl hisclench- j TI .. . ti . 1.. .. 1 .e M . 1 .I....I I.;.. I ...I r .11 ..1 1 1 I ! . A l .; . I ' llirs Miiiu'iii -i .is port-it- it Ltt-rtlllll al- .tiatlr- itaituci. uiit no.u... l.riii 1 1 1-st ie . t-ti Elail.l. BU'l Ills- st.Il lull i;i ISI.-IH.-.1 : . - .f . r '. ,-',,- , , . - . , I rapt -xpres-,ion on his younir wife s tuf. fair, "and was bc:n: settle.! liv tiie faniilv i-ear tlipiu-h the disirwav with a sink-! bn-htlv in the nre lht, I . , - . , ' , ., . , - - - ' - John Challoner joined reverently in the stili.-itor ittiout anr further appeal to insj he-Art. Mad-w star.l violently, "ouopen-i ... , ; .. .- ; , . " r j sw elling chorus : thelaw. ; "Hehat.lJewithmeeyenforthi-ie;e.litr i Uark ! ib heraid anjrel. .lnf. There were only two other pasven-rs few minutes.," ran her thoughts ; "and j No ; it had opened itself by falling j oiory u the nw-born Kinjf.'1 in his r-oinjiartnieiit, and to P.use him- yet," with a piteous little quiver of her j on the door." He leaned fwrwa.nl and It is. needless to add that the services self from his glnotny klist ruction he be-j lips, "Oh! how delicious it was to be ; lc-okcl at her curiously. "And you cared j of the Edinburg lawyer were not retpiir gao listening to their conversation. They held in his anna ! If he had held me like to keep it, Madge V ' j ed. ' A.rroVr JnunuJ. up hit. hands, and be-jred the law yers to take the w itness. un tV, . r,ts. watching with heartfelt thankfulness the ! Tiie fear that he would turn int.. a dos; when he died and lie owned by a bad man drove one Reynolds, of Virginia, to suicide. .'ru-h opera hat-- for ladies are popular in New York. They are made of cloth. ' in a coni.-ai shape, and are tilted with j prinj "" W II. I ti'inn,. j,-t piiit's his na:n-. said Pat. too honorable to turn itifonu er. while a 'eam f true native hum..r tw ink f.-l in his cv . . '.-it I know ...' . ;.- -. ,' : .-I ; '.u: V.- see. Ju.! je. I w.is workm' f.-r th- citv ..n streets, ji-t c!..-e bv. and I ".' is dp.uihy and it w is s., h..u is. I weft in and ...-k l -l:-i:.k tii.it .. rt. n: t.. have hurt a bai.y and in t.-ii se. t.tid- 1 wa- .-a.'y drut.k and 1 dr. a- ti.at I w .. at I ' .u uy bp ' fair: and ''-.at' all I p-ci.-ii ' r tdl tdxt liornin' wnen I wa- board. u at Sh.-ritf Pvan'- 1.- ; I." " I'. :'.."-..! 1 t!ie Court, "yoil are char--ei with j-rts-rratinj oil a--rav it.-d ii-- -.liltlitld batt.-rv on Mr. .. the hotel keeper." "" Weil, y-r Honor."' -aid Pat. "if I did. I t ,ni v -;in him Lie k ji-f pbat s in i:i - n w hi-kv, an' if v -r II .n-.r habit a l.,.,.jr. I Wouldn't have been dpil.k: ail' if! hadn't been drink. I wfiiidn't 've ."t into to.- ti-ht. I vio.ildn.'t 'v.- bin here fill tiiorni'i" eiiv li-.w . " Tin wasa pn- ts of reasoning entire ly IleW to the Court. It was a self-evident truth dressed iu plain clothes und w hile the law was with the Court, Pat evidently bad all the Intric, and he here stimniedn p the mlscIiriToff fie license sys tem ina few sentence. Were it not for the fact, that stuff was o easily obtained : a d.-n. pro;-, t-d by ia-.v. every hundred yard.-, m.ik.n- it iiu i b! in the cities for a laborer to earn an hone-1 day's wa-es without tiie temptation Itein- a.s t were pushed under his very eye-. maiiy a hard earn.-. I dime would lie sav ed to th comfort t.t a h iin-ry family, am! the h.. eof a "rainy day." !.':. . - - How to Learn Fish Culture. I am able -t da; ! v in receipt of impiiri.- of "lit may I Itaii, practical ii-f..r- ; n ation . u the eni' i-. at i.-n . f t.-h ' ' Firt ' of all. I p. on, i.t'i.d rcieiiii.'. -. far as ! j..il.le. - I Wotks.-l tie- -li-.ject. ' A for y..'i have it.tormed y.-ur-elf uls.ut tii.- ncces-arv re.jiiirenn-nis f,,r siicc-s.-. romiiieiice "' y ..' fallen.' a f.-'.v -pawn of ii-ii. and make yo-.r :i '-t expt rine n!- in : a s-.uaii way . i The chance- are ev.-n tha' y..ii will make st-iite tat.i! itii. take :l;e lirs' mus h. and y. -'ir e i eri.-iice will b.-ju-t a- vnhi able. and ii"t nearly .. exjietisive if yon -'art on i - nail -. .-.Ic A -p at den! can be learn.-.! bv vi-i'in -..m.- e-tabli-h-m.-nt vvh!. h is in -lice,. ssfci ojsTiition. and the ..l.s.-rv.ii:. n made there will Is of -n-ar in! ! t.. t!. b. -.-inn.-r. Many fa; bin .M-cur t ir."; -h 'I,.- im pn. ion tii.-t ;'.-.'i . ..iltiire i- . very -in,-pie. Tin- i- a -rial mi-tak. . a- to con. duet it -t:.-. .- fui.y p-.j-sin-s cli-faiit atfciiti- -n. the same as .mv - tht r business. The vain.- of ei-rinieitt,n and inakin pract fal te-t- cannot i- to hi-niy --U-niatfl. There are , niaiiy thin- to your v i-i-.n i't-k ci.-.ir aicl pra. ;ic;tbl.-. wiiich actual trial wiil pr -ve to be u-t-l.-ss. 'h. .-n I undertake to -.,ive a dltlb-'llt pi-obi.-ni. 1 li-niio'. i .r.t--eieral di'TcP i.t e.-Tiineiit-un.'c-'- 'Any ul t ie--a ii.e t iiiic. and an. on.' th.-m Aid U- -.me w hi. h ! had made up my mind Would c-r'aiu failure, and n..sir. times f tn.--e would U-ju-t ti:e thin- i Wanted. TinT" ire many water ..f which it i-im;-. il.Ie to tell w hethercerTain fi-h w iii ii V e 111 A ".:i,o!l t p:.f ' : n- - ,!:ie in am! -i vi n- t!:e;,i :i trial, a-, lo- instance, if any ..ne wi-he to - s-k .1 -fn-alii with tnoit. ami sllV- that it i- iuil"e-!i.ited vvitl, ime kin-; of iion.-rai -p-riiai- iron or-uipiiur of colir-e lie V.o'lld liaVe If il V .'i' knowing l,..w -iron.' th" w .t. r v, re i.u pp -tiat.-d. -T ju-r w riat -r. t-of -treu.'th the h-h coiiid .-ii l ire ; and -.. I aiw.iy-a-lvi- placing a few in the w ,fer in tpie-tioi; a- sure means of a .-rtainin-. i if e..iir-e ; i.ep- an- c.-rtaiii kind- of ih W iii. h, if de; ,-l'eil in Wat. is having the iicces-siry feint" rat ure. depth. Iitt. .in. iVc., we can s.iy aliii'-t to a certainty will thrive if pla.vd therein, and many water which p-ev-ess .-'n il characteristics that we know that certain ti-ii wiil not live; but when the watt r are u. h tiiat it is a matter of doubt, tl rret t vvav i to ex periment. A new lt.-.nr.er cannot exj.-ct to '.rarn it a'! the tir-t year, nor the s-.-i.ri'!. The more he -tudi.-s an-1 erper'im.-nt- the more he will find tb.p. is to learn; in fact, li.-ii ciilrure d - not dio.-r fp.ni any other husine-- in this P-s;-ct. I have fs-en working at pr.icticial fi-h culture for altUt twenty -three year, and had it on my mind -ime "he year l-dT. and I find there is still i -r-at d.-a! to he learn ed and discorered .iIn.uI ti-h and li." to rai.-e them. .ni.r.in Ai-.jrcntt'!i-it. l Angles county, California, is larj-r ttian Kii.sle Island an.l lelaware : combined. - There are -aid to be more Ite-jirs in , Biniiinvrham. Ala than in any other city in the south. ' -- - Ninety j-er ivnt. of tiie travelers toeast- ern points fn.m liutte. .M. T., pun.-hased i it-vond clanH tickets. j Bill Nye's Will. lull Nye r- responsible for the follow ing f.iv I pnt.rnal epistle. It wiil he nott-l thai lie ct- a -h'.nin- example to th r iit.-n of moaiL- by siibnet m- ;n adviti.e an out .ine f r in- pr-i. I w ii; f.r toe .sai-i dt-ra' ion .f i.i b.ir , lb it-ox. W:-. Jan. I"" Mv I'kvh lI'iNtiV : T. i- is a di.t.ilc.1 letter, fiie tho'iiiiits are min.. but the penmanship is that of a man named Ht aslv, w .ho is doin,; the chore f.r us this winter My reason for hiriii- a . trivate secretary is that last T'lestiav the straw berry bioiidesholeslinupetl through a hole in tiie ice, and ill strivnistfo re-cue him from a watery .rave I fell and broke one of my letr. ju-x aU.ve the fet-l.-k. Kin ! friends came fn.m every where to ask me if it hurt much, and in a thou sand different ways showed tiieir i!-nt'.e desire to draw me into a spiritual con versation. A -i.stor lame ,l..wu from tin- nsanil.iri im t-i set the t s. an-1 tied hi- h..r-e to a li'tie sur.tr maj ie Ir.r that 1 had , ..lit la-t -'..rin-. When he puts in his bill for m.-lic.il tteii.Ian.-e lie wi'l ( snrpns, d to tin 1 an oif--t of i n-na for fl-.at tr.-e. I may U-sl'.-htly cripple-!, but vi.ii can antio'ince in your aiu;ible pal. r tiiat tiiere are no t!i-s on me to St.'llK of. Wh !- spre-i 1 mi her" with n'-'lun- to do mv mind h i b.-n .piite a. rive. an-1 I find -!ri"i n off f-.r me the f.'l-iwin- out lines - f a w -11. w hich I .-!. ! to you in closed herewitli. "Please P-a! and t irn." as it says on the P.ible ra. k on l-.ar-i file curs : known ai! men by th.--- pre-eiits, that I. -ubs. riis-r. N-iti of -.-'in ! i,.:nd , and r.-al:'.. n-that 1 am now under thf .! tor's caiv and th.-p-f..n- may ! -; t int.. .-tern rv at anv iuonc-nt. -1-t hereby n.ake. -X.- ute and pnbli-h th.s my la-t wid an-1 tc-tam.-nt firmly by th.--.- present- : l ie-; -i h.T.d.y appoint my lt.-lov.-d wife II -nn. tta f.. I- my sole executrix, a i-t'.-e and receiver of mv efite. w.tli full p. w.-r t. pav tax.- on said efa'e for.-vcr. in 1 t.. hold ti.e -.inn- a- l..u- a -as- -r. ws an-l w ,t.-r runs. No ' h.T w it ii -U' ii ..tu.-r an-1 further P-Iief asflie curt in .v ...!v Ise. - -.u-1 - I hereby p-.;-ie-t t'naf the p-d h. r- Na; -I i-u be s.d'1 iiicl t!;- j.r.s.-e.ls then fore is- i, -ed t-iward .lefr.iv .ii' my f.l.';. -rai c;s Uses, prov ided tiiat the Sim .!'.'. til. l--l'roln be -,-t aside tortile pur pose ,.f maintain.; a lar-e. a.;r.-sive biili-!-.-. w lose duty it shall be to tiion .' k. y o'er mv lonely -r.iv- until mv dust -hail Ite of IIO Use to science. It IS IllV ,i- -.I.- tn.ii my . c, utrix -hall iiiaiiitain -.u i bu';.'."-hen-;ub, f,,re set firth in or-d-r th it pimply youn- metiical -tiid.-iit n. ay n..f be t.i. . free w it h ail that is mortal . of a -npt-rior mini. It I- my special de . sT.-th.it n- part "f n,.- economy shall Ct.r.trtbu't-,n anv wav to lent e or to I the amusement of a cla. of ore-ev.-.i -oslin-s, who cannot -rt near ..-n.'Uirh to a live man t.."T.il.-i.n him. ! dc-ire to -t ite a!-, that I hop' wh lt ever may ! ...Id or eccentric or abnor mal about my formation may lie -.-ner-o,i-,v ai'-cA.-.l t. pud oblivion ..v.-r it-t-if and tad- away. I ! hot wi-h to be : r , p. biai iu tie- firm of a fa'ty tum.-r . rs- eolls ft.l'maiioll. I-t mv -itl deeds be u.v i-niv morniai.-iif. I.et the js t-uior-t.-ni in my ca.-e Is- omitcd and tin- time i lie tak-n up iu .me otii -r way. 1 I re. pie t also '.hat at my funeral the ! free list Is- suspended and that thine who have a js-n-onal interest in the pps- ceetlinirs be perntittetl tr take part. Per na who make the funeral industry a business or relv upon it as means of re- j taxation an- p-tUeted to aittain from m v fun.-ral as a s-r-otu-l fav or to me. I -ive and !-t-.Ut-ath. make over and pp nf to my Is-lev. -.1 wife Henrietta all : and singular, my pal and persona! pro perty iisi.!,' fivm sui.l !i-.r-e ap..i-..n. hep-t.. f..re numerated and -et a-ide for funeral piipo-es, to have am! to hold all -aid property .hirin- h.-r lifetime, and alter that tie- per-ona! property to past to ne, belov et son. 11- nry, who is eii-a-- ! ed iu pui li-iiii - a paj-erat per year. To -aid is-li.ved Henry I also U-.jUt-ath ali mv wardrolie. I have worn out Lis old lawn-tennis and polo clothe while he was a'tcrnbii' col Usin- ins l...at-II.- and bae ball -nits for un.ier-. loth in iur::,-the w int.-r. and n.w that I am al.cif top:i-..n I I-ave my of.r clotiiintr to him ;l- a !i-ht fe-timonial of n.y ai--piec;a:i-.i f.-r his kindness t. me. I had n .-lo mt ..f my own. I al-i dir.-. t that an ob niarv. cn-ifin- of forty lines, r. iative to me be printed m my son's pa lter, .-.-inf. at Iu .outs per line, t.t follow pur" readiti-matter. f'..r which the sum of-.'! wiil be found in an old k in my . r. toire in tii- '...irn. I do let .are f.,r tin- obituary, but .. ire ... nd a p.nitin -'r-ljjiili S ellferpri-e I lev add to this will, from time to time. .1-ahy'Lif.-'! sii--e-ts itself. In I he m.-antime let me hear fr-.m y..u .-v.-r an-! anon. !i. --. tful'y. your !'a'h. i ; Benefitof Woollen Undercloth- -a -upp'.-m. in ofn.v article at pa-e l'". "" K ;.r-in t!ie shc.-p Husban dry." I h.-r-"A.:h iii.'l.t-.. I'r. Jae-.-r's -tat-nf on this sta'em.-nf a h:h ' -r- 'tV'-.i.-u. wh,!.- ir i-a r.'-n-. on-bi. t'-r ..fic-at. it i- p -rin. -able. and. whin u-d a.-cl.-tiiin-. in.i.i.- ii;. in j-.rus mat.Ti..,. ha.-, ow ,!. t-. it- or. . , r w arm; h and - r-,,ii-ne--. ti.- ad.ahta."- .v r line i an ! cotton ti.at it throw ..tffh-. sh le d .nat ter in the f.-r-. i of v ii.-f. It 'm- prevent- th. exi. .'ai.oii- from turn.n- to a ,ter on the -km. I.inen and i;ot'.,n ..n fi.e ..tia r ha rid Inive . .-. tab!.- m after m them, and . au tjio-e exh ilatie:.-t" b-i.h-.i-rtt l i-i't, wa'tf an-1 tliet .,re ! l.-rni. able than w.s,,.-n. The t-. r. 'i-.n ti-.ti r.-mani in tne lint-n ..r cotton, w h:.-!i. ..n .iccoiii.f "f the ve-.-table matt.-r in th-m. p-tain if." Wh-n e-n.-rai I'.'itl- r. t!ur:n' tiie late p i- ilion. took js-st ioii of X---A r-li-iir." the s.ple th.-r" pp.piie-.-i tiiat as i,n as hot w. ather set in, hi.-. idlers would -u!!'t t.-rribly ip.in the fever us ually prevalent in that city. I'.iit they almost entire!'- es. aj-d. and one reason f.r this, it wa -aid. was in corw.pien. e 'of k.-epin- ..ti th.-ir ws.l. n nn, forms, und makin- no chnn-" f.r is.ttoii or other thin i-It.thir.j. It i true that the ;.-ner.iI adopted ot!it-rariit,iry n..ea.-ui-t-. but ?;,. was .-ne of the chief. I U-li.-ve it i an order .f th- P-:t:-h -overnment that a!! tii.-ir soldier and sailor shall war w.s.ih-n un-!tTar-iin-ii!.-, wheth'-r in .-..Id or hot climates. At any rite, 1 have -eea published ord.-n that the cp w of the war ships, w hen ar riving at W. -t India jirt. should cii in-r their cotb.r. or linen unden lothin- for w .den. and this was found Iii-h!v l ne ficial. Higher Court .ianLs wsin- It is quite the fashionable thin: now to run down Washinon to 'id Point Com fort for a few iiaVs. WHY will y.m coii-h when hiloh' Cure wiil ifive immediate relief. Price, ID ivnts. cents, and tl. SU1 by Geo. W. Benibrd X Sua.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers