I Tin; bcie:: - - ESTfF'JDiio trri. of Publication. forms vdcedmr mom" i w r!ierwise - 5 -rt.t,; ft chanrrn. in" r lW-WlliUIK."i until u ,-swrJt . .. tukPMit ttwir in it.-nei t. ti""'. -run,!. o- !" w of th former n yilU-T ' A.Mns The Lomkiskst Heuau), A. AT LAW, . .i;t-T--l, I J. ;lb J " ' t'1- i rtti 0 50 .. . i.,r.,su,u. fa. .mic me r'" " . 4,., , in cot bts-n KSKV-AT .. Somerset, Pm. "-. i, w i iTT 11 1 ahoksey-at-law rstaicr.-ct. Pa- KAT1"U.NEV.AT LA . " . i-vl I VY TI A'iTokNEY A'C-LAW SOUierSel. f. TiUi.v. Arf'iKNti aT- 31. J l'UITT AfToKSn- A SelU'TsCt, i- II i- BAF ATTORN EY-A l..W soiuersct- Wii! prsenc ",- A.; antic. HtU-lfl lo jiiu w kc W H Kl ft'i -H KI T; 1.1.. ATT'.KSKYS-AT !... c .-limis,.-.! I ,.i .uih'iu.ii: ii !i..-ir firv w : i:cin;.l . "Is II. KiKtNTZ. ATT"UNtY-AT I AW. iitrifli 'I I) rIS Ml V I WS. ATT' KN t Y-A7-I AV., i I -TTM'tlir?' HIl'l I 'U J" UNO. KIMMKU -1,11.1 !!'. MtrKl to!. .1 n.i. !itv. ' 'tli.1 u Miii l'r.s; vrwt. j A M r. I- I I 1 ATI' 11. K.NKY AT LAW. .t- ill MiiiliJ ..lh Li.' k. "I' Elitruli.f h L k-J w ii" .r..uHin and IMt-lillf. A. J I .1-K..KV L. C LB,.K."i. c ni.r.i:N .v ( uI.ki:n, lm:y.--at i AIT' .A'. i....,.,. ....(ni.i.1 to mir ,Ttr,' will ' A.- . -.,.1 hiiufii.it n.l. mi"l t , ..il,n-liHi ,,,'..'. ..1,,.T-.-l. K.:.,r,l Hint. J-i tt iTije inill- t..-. i;rvfV.M ali.l piniH-jaiiuii u.m.v h.ii.. urma. KKNUV. K. M H1.I.U AlToKNtY-AT-LA. MiiU'rwI. P- a nii.i P'.u'i"" .Vtri nt. Ofli'i in Mumimub L. ' a'alkntim: hay. ATTokNEY-AT-I-AW. 1 rMio,el, Pit. Alw 1- nit r in R.n! Kul. Will ""! t 11 li.,ii. pmmiwl u. Ui w Willi ppmipuiias ml, liiy. JnllN 11. I'll! ATTOUNEY AT LAW. hrtiiiem't. Pa. W li .rvini.tlv aiu-iM li 'iiii'- eiitniiejl Ii. liiu a..ii.-i'.l'u. ri ti oi1!m-iiiu'. Of li. t- .ii Mdii.uiib la;k. 1) A. KHAI'S. I'UVsK lAN AND H'RUBW, ( Si-r in v.k A B-ni Bloek. Kreouti Floor. D i:. j. k. r.n:i KKi ; i PUY-lTAN AM Kl'KiiEtlX. SiEa-ET, Pa., i T..i..l.. t.iv ..r..f,i4.lill nervi. . lb,- rl'.ixns of ! .n,.-pi ii.l V-..1111IV. itttun iu Port oBiee haii.illK. i-a-"4 i I'.aiu,.u,i. D8- II. S. KIMMKLL, T-m1.T hit. vn.f.-i,ial ervwe to t!,e eit:en iti ,jiiNri au.l virniitv. I nli- .n,n-ioiiaily nraitut hr run !. found nt liu oliii c on ila.il .sC, L--l jl Uikiaoiiii- D K. II. r.KVI'.AKEK T. '.i.l, r liii. t.r.frtt.i,.nal w-rii-es to the eitiwn r swm au,l vm-imii. ' in resi.Uu,ou kiiiu i-m-tt w4 ol lnaiaoiwi. I)K VM. KAl'ClI T-ni. i hi proffwional wn i, e In liie eSuxeiw ( v.m.rs't an1 v:-iiiity. 4 tt!t? in I'"- Otli,-e ht!l..1lUi. I) iiwjiKnrATHiv FinviriAN and T--iniTrw Tviitf ti the ri'i vi.-miiv. mil in town mi ui oiniry rnii'! h aittrxiii, u. an U Mmi ui nrtt Uy or li'.cit. iniiv pnilVwMH;aly nti!Mfit. tin oa tiiiifa.". .ypnjvrr irt l'tanittnd, tvvr KueHHr' D!L J. M. l.ol'TKKK rUV!-H iAN AND til'UtE4X. liM'sittl finnan ntly Iti Kme--; Ar tlte prm tut' ui In )rrtt-Hrn. OCif on Mlu ttvtU 4 tt'jir ot Ituj: Uire. Dl. 1. S. M'MIU.KN, :v ptuii Mttftti'.ou UUit n-rt'rvatiiii -f the- unnrui ut-tli. Ar:ni-1 iitt'ru-i. '"'-.i'., tniamuUxU MiU"-tii4 t4r'- ,'''' i iinvr DK. JolIN KII.I.S. iitsri-T. , 'tTi.s- t:viain. in ..k & UtsTits Riw-k. 1 Y.l wm. cuM.p; kJ I'KNTtr'T. i rmiiKi 4 a.1 tini f.rimn-.! Uniti ail kimlK i ' u..rii Mit-n m," tiihiiK. pmtiaiuiiz. xinittinK. A1 ArtirM'iAl ftvifc nf a)t k:itl ami if tb bt-l I) K.J. K. MILIXU niiTHii ly l.-otM In ht-rlni fr ra ' . . j vuiii-i'st't r'oiintv li;nik. I J-.sT.i, ;.:) i' ) , -J. KARR!S0N. K.J. PRITTS, ! i,!u r-tiir kiimW iti all rt of ti' Viiiut KaJtw. j CHARGLS MODERATE. I tr;ir w ilirr: t, t'iW. m.tfiin W-4 K a ftnti'iMiiu h Ar.iix m Nt Vrnk !ii ::ity mitm. -.!4--ti.,n ju:t'! H!!.i ir,iin;.tlH'si 1 S. Imti? ""i lft'i.t ..., I. M,.n. v Miut tuI.ihMo -. tir.-4 t'v f i;,.-i,;,f 4'ifMimtvl iatrs, with a wr--'-i A Vnit Mt) tUut Ut-k. All Uvnt Ht.Ii.lrtvn ( bwrvtL CURTISrCROVE. SCKERSET, PA. kh i. siiKi' iis. r.vuHiA'.i. sl'Ll.M, WAUINS. 1H I K W A'VoNS. AM EASTU1X AND WESTEKS W(1;K Furiitj-IitsJ nil sb,ir: S,ii-e. P am ting Done on Short Time. My .rk u. mmW sit ,if T7io-im-rti Vsww.l tl Vnrf, h! Th. h m( .s?,w. Mitislai.tiiiitr I "tuni.t, .i. N Mt y K-nitm-t. uiKi anwuiwi u.g' re ;-cii,u-uojt. Cr-j FstClsss Varknca. Krt-aj-r,,, All ICin.ln in Vv !.im- !,mr on Wko X.icrt. pr-, LEAx.N BIJi, li-i All Work Warranted 'U uui EiMimt my (as-k. awi lra .w tie un-K,Mii. and farntb S, ive fi Win4 ;'1. ReinTOiiT tlir j. !-. and ml! in. CURTIS K. GROVE, (a of Oairt jimwi HuMUtHT. FA liie VOL. XXXV 1. NO. 7. DYSPEPSIA. thM nii-ery jtiri'!Mit when we miimlv marm-fit i-mlttl tf:;uii. The f4nwfh i- the ' n'unhttl mi l ;.ny tnmitlc wiili it i.n Mt l!v,N'.tni, noiwowul iuiit ih rajiit- preVmi- j f"N-TirT-.. v. i,ii- the thin ai otrvuu ! Oy- fiM-v t,r- u.-nl Tfn!ly furgetl'ii ; uttitni uave V.TieT form l'yi- pbU niy mke tmm Xhing Tb TTr-clerlyine; CauMe in in the IJVEU, ltd imr ihinK nnre !j r-jually rertuin, no one wiii rvniin m dyii:ic wiwi will IT WILL CORRKiT ACIUITY OF THE STXMA'H ALLAT IKRITKTKt.Y, . -jar vji: - rt . 'J" and. iu the same lime Start tlie I.i ver to Working, when i wi.V vh.h a Hn.r.ni". o ,-Trt,f form.- "1st a, aht- k. inii'iN1 tit ir' Sius.jh n ivei P4 btr. m.. n..v i,( nt n-a.t .hL it; am &iHiL?i ; in it in t. lit i s i ; r nifLir or it!)trw: ij:niM.- t.ivr K-irMUtr tta I ririiri.tfiu lifitWh h ill w r-?T'irii uiail tii aill b aivimL" M. M. Kkim, Kurt Vniuy. J. 1L ZKII.IX A i.. - - pHiLamcLmiA, P. It is to Your Interest T, !!I Y VOI R D HUGS AND K Biesegker i Snyder. wi txnt rn ( . x. wivn. N'.ii:.- Imt il,.- mryt .in.I lt k.'.t in ti k, umlviii.-n 1 'niir- Iwii.tii- iiiorr l.y .stnti,l s rtaiu fl!a.iii in. weilr iny nitliiT lhan im- I'm.'ih itir ,-n?.I.ifii,'n,. Vi"i i;i;i ili'io'ti.) on having yuHr PRESCRIPTIONS & FAMILY RECEIPTS tiilt-l t-.ir. i tir .riiu are as low as any ..il:, r titMH-la lion and on muny aitirl, niurlj lower. Tin-is.ipie of Ua.-; enmity rm to know this, an. I have aiveti Us a lare sliare of their !itr.in,i;ri-. and we shall siili isintinue to give riiein the very l-st -.kIs for their money. lo irtt P.rjrtt ihat we make a srialty of FITTLXO TKTTSSHS. We vnaraniir san'sfartiun, and, if you have had tronhle in this dinsiion, ifive lie a i all. SPECTACLES AND EYE-GLASSES in jiriit v;iri,-ty : A full set of Text Leiifes. onu in and have your eye examined. No charge for exaniiuat and we aro-omi.l.-nt we ran suit ym. Cuiu and me. Fes;-i tfnlly. BIESECKER & SNYDER. B. & B. Grind Shopping Mart ! Ss-ial vulu.i in mi ii of the .12 Extensive I.-p:inm,-iits inonrsT.,re.,.lT.'r,s!,tirh sason. We do not mean by this a lew sjieriai values offered as a , ai, h-is nny business, the se lling of it,mJs Is. low ci lo ereate tlie impression liiat all oui'T's.ils are sold proportionally l:,)i. ef,. ete : but AVli f.rtic Bnrtfttimi, TilE VERY II EST YAl.lK lor the money, which ran he had in any I'ry I,mk1s Kstab-li'-hineiit in Anieriea. To oiler sn, I, ralu,"i at all times to ottr cUstoiiMTs has lieen our aim and tliis has l"Ti our lint-of policy riht tlirou-h. We mean to mintitiui.. it and hope to stioved in our ell'ons still. A Vww ;f' Y'llut n pn nts awfterf Itr'iiti a tfain or "loss. To most of us this is a maiter of consider able iniin.rtaniv and interest. Thr we ofli r the pun-basin? imblie (snia;n almost everytiiimr in tlie dillen-nt lines to iie found, and ample enontll to uit lasi,-, et,-n liie most lasiiiiiotis. This nr'i-li a-, io mmirl h.a itl and mrvfv. T'ie (i'fMl.t nff thr tlrrt. I'.v th.s we mean i he is-'t tor tliej.ri,-e ; if lew priivd iris.iis an u.ir.tn! we, a;. oiirthse t., and up ro ilie very lini-sl i;r.i.ics. r,r 1'i-im. Well. ,'.sm this il, ;n w.' i-isk onr n t iit.ition. The i-rrnie rpi!:..:. v i;l: iis in ttte piinMiase and !-. is ,i..f :. Ml II din lw i.h I'or a.; arta-ie but f. ,r !l .W LITTLE i;unii can i: Is- s,.iii. The- art. -: . then fftutit nf LlnUt ''"1 I7f-'W f"r - fhtn f'rrt. ttmtitirit i e.V Liu-, l.ttnjrtt AirfTi'rtM. hnrrM I'rire. Are our claims stist.-iiinsl Kvcn Issiy t.j.kitifr now C.r 1I Hi rr I'ry ti,mii. W'r ran irive von exei'iieut as- s.,rtments in way ,f French and domestic satines Anl'rM"tnV Sinh'h t iniHiani. 7.y . r t iiiih:iTTi-.. i li:itii!r.ty tJtnJtarns, TiiitsMi-, Iiwits Tihlta !.iiwn, i rirl U- Si-rsiM'k'Tv. !'ri!iit .I i 'hnittf IJtili! KtHm Im in htnr- a.-"si.r(nni:t oj ut-a- aii'l oii4r9 V.!ii in tlHM!.v. vimj ttrealwurM wt-litme tit timkt' rtir !orv ixhiiii ytHr Jn-adi juartt'n. t-tr nuvtinir f H.-mis, uptHtitilim-itk, tc. Pl i. i v iti'nHim iir ymir n o.rti.ihMation. MAIL tfj;j;f;i;i. T.. nir wii.i Ut !( ninay ti ti 1 it t'trfiv!i-nl to (ixite to xliv tity :.i ntu; i1h- jMirt h.ixi, vv extontj H-niwof-:rTIHMI' H"H LYoK;AV- 1ZKI MAIL oUl'KU I lawirrMKNT. S.:rii-li uf til m-wt-tl liiii ilftitwt sty?fs t;f a." tiny ii tine in. w(il le !i-rfuHy hi any aKlr ia j h h. iv'h-i. Wr have lli4(iisaiiiis f oii-Mimw-r wli 6mi tlii? rMtIi4i trf't. .f ttr with un very sat js- BOGGS t BUHL, JIS, lir. 11 & 121 FEDERAL STREET, toiAic.-l-y. YOUs eon tlv. at home, and make mm moiser at work lor bi. tbaa aurtaitia lse iu the world. uti n,a neetied. i,ai are fs,-t lr.v. liolh arx ; ail m. Any vneeaa oootc w.rt-ic Larve arnini!s auiv from Ui wart, lorti taiuli and u-na free. Better no delay: rtaUs'vov uoilimff to send iu your aditnss aad fri.l out if von ire wise. v rll do m at ooec. H. Haujrt Ux, trtuid, Me, decSi. it. i r IEDICINES A PIN. I know a rertiUu woman who in nt-kon- i wilh the )fxJ, lint slsr; Sllfi int Willi more-fern tliat a rai;- 5ns 'i'1 'ul'l. The liitl-j cliills run up and iliim my spine wlipiie'-jr wc- nitvt, Though siiet!ijfsa!r.t'.ecretur,tn! she's very trim n,i nait. And she hia a ihoii-an-l nn, nml not one H,'kn) l!ms3 in. But she ii the sort of rron yon rouli liken it) a pin. An,! she iwii-ks yon, anJ she ntirko you in a way that isn't bo said Whi you sail Sir what has hurt you, why, you cannot fir.,i the hui. Ii.it sin- fills joi: wi ii diMnnfort ami rxa iTatiii(r win Ii anybody a.-ks you why, you nailly cstn't v.1Liiii. A ;in isnut'ha tiny tiiin-of that there is no doubt Yet when it's mi i lt i 1 1 jjt in your Heli, you're in misery till it's out.! She is wonderfully observing when she raeeisa preity prl She is always sure U) tell her if her "hang"' i out ff tnrl, And she is so .yuiutltetic; to her frieml, who's niiti h admired, iite is iften heard remarking?, iKnr, you look so worn and tireil! " A nd he i a r'fiil critic for on vestenlav she eyed new drvsj" I was airiue w ilh a woman's TI natural pride. And si.e said, "oh, how heeomiiisr!' and then softly ad, In I, " Il Is n-aliy a misfortune that the basque is su, !i a fit." Tiien siie said. " Ifyoti haI heard me ys,ter eve, I.m sure, my friend. You would say 1 am a linmpioo who knows how to defend." And she left me with the feeling most un pleasant I aver That the whole world would d',iseiue if it had not been for her. Whenever I encounter her, in su,-h a name less way She pves me the impn-s.-ioii I am at my worst that day. And the hat that was imported land that eost me half a sotinH.) With just one irlamr from lier naind eves bcrome a htiwery 1i,miih She is always bright and smiling, shari and sl.inini; for a tlinisl T'sc does not seem to hlunt her .int, nor ,loi she ipitlier rust h! I wish some hapless speeimen of man kind would begin To tidy up tlie world for nie, by pickint; up this pin Kiln WherUr H'tlw in Jidif Vruittrif. MY TWIN BROTHER. Wben I arose on the morning of my twentieth birthday, ami noddeei merrily to my own reflection in the glaaa, the bright young liiee that UugheU buck at lue wan that of a handsoiiie, hap;.y, ami very fortunate girL " ool mominif. Mi Lydia Searle," I said. " And if all pa?8 well with u you won't be Miss I.ydia Searle at all tbU time next year, but Mrs. Harry HatU-n, in.stea.1." It wanted but three weeks of my wedding-day. I wan as happy as I was busy just tlien, for I loved the man whose bride I was so soon to bevome, with all a young girl's warm, untried affec tion. " Better than any one in the world but Tom," I thought, " And stirely notxxly ever could or ought to be dearer to me than Tom." Tom was ray twin brother. The usual strong affection existing between twins was exceptionally powerful in our case from circunisstancrs. One of us was born strong and robust, and the other frail and small. Notwith standing my sex, I was the favored one by nature, while Tom was the weakly twin. That was the first of bis misfortune, which naturally gave him a claim on me, and at the same time attached him tome and made him cling to me as a heartier, manlier boy would not have done. The second misfortune was that he resembled our father. Poor fellow ! As if he could help that ! And yet I'ncle Elliott resented it in him just as if he had been to blame for it " Not a fraction of my money sliall go to the second Tom Searle," he used to say. And he kept iiis word. He had adopt ed us at oor mother's death. Our father had died Tears la-fore. He intve us both a gssl education, and got Tom a position in a bank ; but when he died just a i year before that twentieth birthday of mine I was his sole heiress. It grievdd me terribly. I loved Tom better far than myself, and would have sluired anything with him ; but he was proud, jioor dear, and wouldn't hear of such a thing. So the best I could do was to spend as much money noii him as possible, and lend him all he wanted to use. He had no objection to that, iiecansv, as he would say : "Some of these days, when I'm strtner iti the bunk, I'll pay it all buck again, Lyddy." And, of course, it was quite probable that some day he would lie irtner, since I was alsiia to be married to the bank er's only sou and heir. I was puzzle,! sometimes to know what Turn did with so much money ; be bad "sjuvulatious on hand," lie told me. I thought that perhaps he tan rather ex travagant, ton M.rhap inclined to be wild. " He is so young and wj luiu.Lsoiue," I thought. I was always making excuses for him to myself; Imt, of course, common sense taught me that if he would be steadier, and attend to business 1 letter, hL-chances of promotion at the bank would be im proved. As I thought of him on that birthday uioruing of course, it was his birthday too the face in the glass ceased to smile, and a new anxiety crept into my thoughts, I was thinking of the night before. Turn had acted very strangely. I had lain awake a long time thinking of it last night and a vague uneasiness smote nie as I remembered it now ; what could have ailed him? He had come in, at about tea o'clock, to the little parlor where Harry and I were sitting together, and had remained with us, restless, agitated, nervous, and showing so plainly that he wished to we onier SOMERSET, me alone, that presently Harry, half vex ed, half amused, took the hint and left ns. And then he asked me for money. No trilling sum, either. He implored me, almost wildly, to "give him six hun dred pounds, theu and there, for iod sake!" He a! most took my breath away. I had no such sum of money in the house, of course, nor could I fret it on such ehort notice. My fortune consisted of real es t ito, from which I derived a moderate income, and a few thousands in ready money, which, what with Tom's extrav agance, and my own preparations for my uutrriage, were nearly gone. Quite ughaat at his agitation, as well as at hia request, I explained to him the utter impossibility of compliance. He suid not a word, but dropped into a sent, nud sat looking at me as if stupe fied. Every vestige of color had gone from ilia fair, handsome face, and the delicate, clear-cut features looked haegard and uirewont. A paug shot through my heart as I saw his distress. I ceased to care or wonder w hat the money was w anted for. I knelt beside him : " I'll get it for you tomorrow," I said, " if I have to mortgage my property ; don't dcsjHiir ; only wait until to-morrow, my i dear." As) my hand touclnsl his he started and looked down at me. He was never very st rong or 1 rave never lit to battle with trouble. It seemed to have crushed him now ; tears fell from his eyes tipou my face.. " Never mind ! he moaned. " Poor Lyddy! Poor girl!" be putted my hand fondly. " I know you'd give it to me if you could. Ah, I've been a bad brother to you, dear. Say you forgive mo to night:" And of course I said so said so weep ing. His manner distressed me so ; but I did not know what there was to for give. I was wiser before thnt birthday was half over, though the knowled-re seemed the greatest calamity of my life. "Smie'.hing has gone wrong at the bank," Harry told me. He broke the bitter news to me as gently as he could, and with a grave, ile face. " Six hun dred pounds, which had been entrusted to Toui to deliver somewhere several weeks ago, had not been accounti-d for and there were errors, too, in his ac counts " 1 heard no more. Insensibility snatch ed me for awhile from the agony of Tom's ruin and my own disgnu-e. For must not his sister share his dis honor? 1 felt that bitterly at first I w ho had been so proud of him. But by-and-by indignation, .shame, anger, all gave place io love and love's anxiety. Tom was missing. W liat mattered it to me that he had sinned? He was still my bmtber, and I loved him. I had not waited for that, however, le fore taking steps to shield him from the (Httiseijiieni-es of his crime. Mr. Hatton was merciful. He had no wish to bring public disgrace upon the family of his old friend upon the girl whom his own son was engaged to marry. I was permitted to make up the deficit in the bank's accounts. In order to do so, and for another reason, I instructed my lawyers lo dispose of my property. And that other reason was a letter from Tom, received just one week from his de parture. A pitiful Ietter the outcry of a peni tent and almost broken heart. He bad not appmpriated the six hundred pounds, thank God ! but he had been out and drinking, with the money in his posses sion, and had been robbed of it. Oh, how grateful I was! Every other misfortune in the world might be borne with patience now, since Tom was not dishonest. He confessed to me a thousand indis cretions, follies, sins ; told me of many and serious debts that he bad left be hind him. Most startling of all, he told me he was married, and implored me to seek out and protect his wife and child. Tom's wife and child ! Vho was she? After the first surprise was over, I found myself longing to see my new sister and the little one. I went to the address Tom had sent ue went with a carriage to bring my new relations home. lisappointuient met me. Mrs. Searle and her child had gone. j "Thev were behind with their rent," I said the landlady, and the huslwnd went i away, so I couldn't keep her. he left ! t, wlay. I returned home discouraged. I did not want to see or sjieak to any one just then, so it was peculiarly annoying to find that a young woman, w horn I ha I employed to do sewing more than a year ago, hail rolled, and was waiting to see uie. I went do n to her. She anise to meet mens I entered the parlor. little Eva Kohinson! I remeiiiliered the girl well a lretty, gentle, timid creature. 1 started wheti I saw that she had an infant in her arms. " Why, what is this?" I cried. "My !aly," she said, timidly. "I've married sim I saw you last, miss." 1 sat dow n, ami laule her do the same, and then asked her what I could do to serve her. For all answer she burst into a passion of team, and, rising suddenly, came and laid the infant in my lap. "Have mercy on nie!" she cried, fall ing on her knees. "This is your broth er's child and mine, and I I am his w ife V I was a proud girl, and this blow was a heavy one. My brother, so handsome, such a favorite, so unfit for w ife and child he uiight have married so advanta geously, I thought, and here I was called upon to welcome as a sister my own sew ing girl. But I did. I may have shrunk from her for an instant, perhaps, in the first surprise, but next niinnte the thought of that other disgrace, which Tom had not brought on himself and me, returned to me, and in my gratitude at escaping that I could not murmur. She was a dear little thing, too, after all ; and the baby charming. Ah, I had reason to be thankful for the comfort of their presence soon. For the very next day, meeting an acquaintance in the street, she said: set ESTABLISHED 1827. PA., WEDNESDAY, "And so I hear that your marriage is postponed, my dear." My heart sank down like lead. "Who informed you?" I asked, qui etly. " Tour intended bridegroom, Mr. Har ry Hatton, himself. Is it not true?" "Perfectly true," I answered. " And postponed until when?" Indefinitely." I wrote the same day to Harry : " You desire your freedom ; take it. You will never be called upon to fulfill i your engagement with me." j And he took me at my word. ' He called, certainly, and made a pre- j tense of explanation and regret. The al-i most entire loss of my fortune had influ- j enced his father, not himself; but my brother's conduct " I stopped him there. "Tom was innocent," 1 said ; "and what he lost I have restored. You have acknowledged that there was nothing wrong in his acconnt& You need seek no excuse ia his conduct, sir." He lost his temper, " Do you excuse his destruction of an innocent girl, and abandonment of her and her child?" he said. With one quick movement I threw (en the folding doors, and showed him Eva and her sou. "Allow me to introduce you to my brother's wife and child, w hoin lie left iu my pntection." But his wonls hat made me uneasy. That evening, seated w ith the baby on my lap, I asked Eva w here she liad been marrieiL "Alas!" she cried, "if I only knew I Tom took me to church in a carriage. It was in this very city, but I don't know where. It was because I had no certifi cate of my marriage, that I dare not go to my brother my dear, noble brother who baa struggled so hard, and made himself, unaided, an honorable position and a name. I know that a cruel slander concerning me lias 1st n carried to him that must almost have broken his heart." I took her ham la away from her face and kissed her. " We'll find the church," I said. "There mast lie no slander about my dear broth er's wife," And I did find it, alter a few days' search. Then I got John Hobinson's ad dress) he was a lawyer, I found and re quested him to call on me. He came, a womlerfully. grave, band some man, with something singularly manly and impressive about him. In my heart I tlwoght : " No wonder Eva wept at thought of his displeasure. He- is worth pleasing, surely." I took him to the parlor. " I wish to reconcile you to your sis ter," I said. " She is my brother's wife." Then I left them .tog ther. After an hour or more, Eva came for me. "John wants to say good-bye before he goes," said she. He took my hand in his, and looked into my eyes. " You are a good woman," he said, e:ir nestly. " May t rod bless you, and make yon as truly happy as you have to-day made nie" There was something in his mere look and tone strength, a truth, a thorough reliability that gave me comfort, some how, I found myself thinking : " If it had been my fate to love such a man as that, I should lie nearer happi ness than I am to-day." But I kept my thoughts to myself. Only from that hour I was sensible that I regretted my lost hopes and happiness for their own sake, far more than I mourned for the false lover on whom they were founded. One week later all my property as sold. I had paid off Tom's debts ; and, accompanied by his wife and child, join ed him in a distant home. There we began life anew. I had a small income still, and Tom obtained a lucrative position. The lesson of the past was not lost upon him. The sacrifice I had made was not iu vain. Dear Tom was a changed mun changed for the better. Whatever I had lost, had been his gain. And what had I lost? The money I counted less than nothing ; and Harry Hatton's love was not worth a regret. What was it, then ? I sighed for the trust betrayed the glamour and illusion gone from life so early. "Oh, to lie well and trulv loved!" I thought. And then my thoughts never went hack to Harry. Another tilled them. Strange impres- ; tuat man ma,ie up n me ; seen only once, never to be forgotten. I i thought of him constantly ; and heard from him, thniugh Eva, every now and then. "What is your brother's wife like, Eva ?" I asked her on,-e, just to try her. "He has none," she answered. "I know what I should wish her to lie like, though." And her ees dwelt on me in a way tliat made my tell-tale color rise. A few days afterward she came to me laughing. " I told John of your question, and only hear what he says." She read aloud : "Tell Lydia my w ife (that is to lie, I hoM.-,j resides in your city. I h!e to visit you before long, and introduce her to you." And he did. With the merry Christ mas seas, ui John caine. I think that was the very happiest season of my life. Of course y n guess how it all ended. I smile now, looking tuick and rememlier ing that I fancied once I loved another than John. That was a dream, but this reality. All my sacrifices have been well repaid, and all my loss was gain ; I realize that every time I hear pretty Eva sieak of me as I first spoke of her as "my brother's wife." He Heard it. " Boy !" called a patrolman on Antoiue street as be hurried into the alley to find a lad coming out of a back gate, " did you hear tltat report of a gun V " Yon bet !" was the reply. "Where was it?" " In oar back yard." "Who fired it r " I did, and don't keep me here any longer! Pad was in the woodshed when I fired at a cat, and the way he is cuss ing and thrashing around I guess I miss ed the cat by about six feet. JULY 27, 1887. A Remarkable Trip. fNew York Timn. July. 12, 1SH7.J Hon. Widfe Rah ill, of Chicago, looking for all the world as though he had just issued from the proverbial band-box, was stumbled over last night at the Wind sor Hotel, where he wag engaged in searching the tape line for the last quo tation for July wheat. The set of Mr. Kahili's claw-hammer coat was faultless ; his shirt-bosom, from the front of which a lustrous opal shot forth moonlike rays, was immaculate and tuirurnpled ; while his trousers, marked by that latest freak of gentlemanly folly, the Prince of Wales crease, fitted him in a way that at once filled with envy all the heavy swells of (.iotham who were buzzing about the wide corridors. "It beau the world," Mr. Kahili re marked, looking up from the paper rib bon that he held between his thumb and fore-iinger, "it is thegreatestaccomplish ment of the century." "The Chicago wheat deal?" queried his listener, in a vain effort to catch his drifL " Nonsense!" he returned, dropping the line, and thrusting both hands into his trouser's pockets. "The Chicago wheat deal is an old story. The same thing has been done over and over again. No, sir; I was speaking ot the train on which I left Chicago last evening, and on which I came into Jersey City to-night one of the new Yestibuled Trains that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company has just put on between the two cities. It's the novelty of the tge, it's the but stop, let me tell you alsiut it, and you yourself will have to hunt for terms sufficiently glowing to describe it. I catntt buck to Chicago y ester lay afternoon, after a busi ness trip west as far as Omaha. I was dusty, dirty, and weary, and I longed for nothing so much as a bath and a goo,!, sound sleep. I was tired of the rumble and rittle of the cars, the flying cinders, the eranqied sitting posture, the dust over everything, the railmad lunch-rooms and the railniad sandwiches. I made up my mind that I would settle down in Chica go and never stir out of it again until I had to. Well, what do yonupfose hap pened? When at -I o'clock 1 rushed into my otlii-e in State street, and, Implied into tuy chair, there among the letters on my desk before me I found an invitation to a friend's wedding in New York. Time, to-night ; 7Jif). I railed at my unlucky stars. M uch as I despised raiinmd trav eling, I would have gone double the dis tance to have seen that man married. In days gone by we were as Damon and Pythias. I stated the case to my partner and growled like seven bears because I had not come home a day earlier. ; "' Well,' said my partner, after a mo- men's' Invitation, 'if you'd stopfgniwling and hustle about a little you might get there yet."' " Man alive!' I exclaimed, 'You're era- j zy. The Pennsylvania Railroad's New ! York and Chicago Limited, which makes the fastest time of any ttain east, leaves in less than an hour, and does not ar rive in New York until 7 o'clock to-morrow night. The welding takes place in a church somewhere up Madison avenue. Now, how in the name of Heaven could I get shaved, put on a dress suit, and ride to the church in hulf an hour T "'You're behind the century said Tom Tom's my partner, you know. ' Trust this matter to me, and I'll liave you there before the organist strikes np the wedding march, or you can call on me for 10,000 bushels of July wheat at 70.' " Well, I just put myself trustingly into his hands. The first thing he did was to start a messenger off to ray house with my satchel, with instrui-tions to put in my dress clothes and two changes of un derwear, and to be at the Union Station at 5 o'clock sharp. The next thing he did was to secure a section for me on the Pennsylvania's Yctibuled Train for that afternoon ; and it was only by luck that he got it. Everything, I believe, had been engaged for days ahead, but some body, who couldn't go, brought back his ticket, and so I was savcL At 5 o'clock, still dusty, dirty and weary, I climbed into the most luxurious car it has ever been my good fortune to ride in. I found that the section of which I was the lucky possessor for the trip, was a little, tieli ciously upholstered drawing-room, with cushions and hangings of a tint that I think I have seen deserilied somewhere as crushed straw berry. The fittings were of satin wood, and the ceiling was deco rated in silver. There were silvered lighting arrangements, too. Not gas brock ets, my friend, for that whole train is il luminated by electricity. Well, I found that there was a toilet-nxim connected with that section ot mine, which, togeth er with the section, could be cut off from the rest of the train, and so if I wanted privacy I could have -til I wanted. I did want it, because I had a nuniberof letters with me that I had found at the otiice and that I had no time to read carefully before I started. I shut myself in for a w hile with my letters, after washing my face and liamls, and getting the porter to give me a thorough brushing. Then I became aware of the fact that I was hungry, and so I made inquiry as to the dining car. It was forward, I was told, and so I stmlled thither, passing thniugh another car on my way. Al though we were running at the rate of tiftv miles an hour, there was no neces sity of catching hold of the seats to steady myself as I went. Tliut train glided along as smoothly as a sleigh on polished runners over ban l-packed suow, and I walked from one end of it as I walk through this corridor. I foun,W the rest of the sleeping car in w hich I was loca ted was upholstered in grmUtriue blue, with woodwork of Hungarian mahogany and was a delightful change from what I had been used to on the western roouls. The vestibule arrangement I fouud to be a most charming innovation. In passing from car to car, there was no banging to of the door with one hand, holding one's hat to keep it from flying off, and then making a grab for the handle of the next car, in mortal terror of being swung from the platform. No, sir! It was a step over a carpeted vestibule, between Tel- vet curtains which hid from view the rubber joints that connected the two cars. " IHd I dine? Well, I should say I did, and sumptuously too, in as pretty a little dining-room excuse me, car I mean as man ever sat down in. The table linen was spotless, and the service unexcep tionable. There were flowers in a little vase in front ot a little mirror over the eralc table between the windows, and when ever I raise-1 my eyes they fell upon a most ornate AMf, tha' fairly shone with silver, glass and polished brass. This dining car was fitted op in old oak, with blue-green veionrs hangings and uphol stery generally. The dinner cost me a dollar, and it was bettor than the best dollar-aod-a-half dinner I e"er nta st hotel. I had a pint of i'onjieiy toe, ior Which T paid ir e usual two dollars. ! had a tiax ultiir dirtier h? the smoLing ,Tir. which, with itssiaineii oakbockca.es and brackets, its bric-a-brac ea the uliutt'MM dnil it.2 iu..lv itiwhton.'x! nrleker , . ' ,-. , clia'rs, was more like a comfortable libra - . . . , . . ry in some city hotne.than the interior of a car ranninj-laerosB the country ata speed thiit a few years ago no railroad dare,! even to jtttenipt. i had some letters to answer, and so I sat down there at a desk and answered them. If I was at a loss for the spelling of a won!, a diction ary was at hand, and if I wanted an ad dress, al! I hud to do w as ask a porter for a directory of the city in which the lost party resided. Before I hod finished my writing, it was after nine o'clxrk and we had passed Fort Wayne, and were thun dering on towards Crestline, our next stopping place. " As I was tired I turned in early, and I slept soundly as though I were in my own home. I slejit far into the morning and w hen I woke and went into break- i fast, we were somewhere lietween Pitts burg and Altoona. After breakfast I went into the burlier shop and " "The barlier shop?" interrupted his companion, "Where did yon find a bar ber shop ? " "( in the train of course. O, I didn't speak of it liefore, did I? Well, -that's another feature exclusively the property of the Pennsylvania's New York and Chicago limited. Yes, sir. There is a barber shop there, and a good barber, too. I was shaved without a scratch, had my hair trimmed, and felt as fresh as a field daisy in June. I found a book in the li brary that interested me until lunch time, and just as I got through luncheon we arrived at llarnsburg, promptly on schedule time 1 ".. There I srot the New York papers looked over the grain markets, wired an onler to my irtner to buy 5000 bushels of Jnly w heat for iny account, and settled down with a cigar between my ti-eth fir an honrortwo with the news of the day. About four o'clock I look my satchel, made my way to the 1 tat h -room Oh! yes: there's a bath room, too had a delightfully rel'n-shiug bath, put on clean clothes, and donned this black and white attire which you now see. Before I had finished, we had stopped at Broad Street Station, in Phil adelphia, for five minutes, and were shooting out over the Schuylkill on the last stage of the journey. Anotherdelic ioiis dinner occupied another hour and more. When I went into the smoking car, e were somewhere between Trenton and New Ilurnswick, and though there was no perceptible swaying of the train or jolting either, I was told shortly after wards that we had made the run of twent-five miles lietween those two points in exactly twenty-seven minutes. Pretty fast going that, eh ? Before I finished my second cigar we were in Jersey City. I took the upper ferry, arrived on the New York side at sharp seven o'clock, jump ed into a cab and walked into the church to-night in time to set a g.nxl seat for wanL from which I witnessed my friend's marriage from start to finish. " My verdict consequently is. that he Pennsylvania Railroad Company's new Yestibuled Train beats the world. There's not another road on the face of thisglol that could have afforded such a service as that, and I am willing to make any bet on it that you chisise to propose." Then the Hon. Wolfe Rahill made the announcement that he intended to take the Limited liack to Chicago at nine o'el'iek this morning, and bade his friend good-night. Woman Sufferage in Kansas. A Gruftonite. who was in Kansas dur- the late election down there, says that he overhear! the following conversation in Leven worth : Miss Smith ioing to vote to-day. Jenny ? Jenny Yes, indeed. Miss S. Who for? Jenny Mr. Jones. Miss S. Wha-a-a-t! Why. he's a nasty hateful lemocrat, and they do say that he smokes and plays billiards, and has even been seen coming out of a saloon. Jenny I know ail that, but then be has such a long, siiky beard and broad shoulders, and he must be six feet four inches high. Oh, he's just bio sweet for anything! Miss S. Well, for that matter. Mr. Brown, his competitor, has the neist ravishingly, lovely dark -brown eyes and the pr-r-r-ettiest mustache yum, yum, yum ! Jenny Yes. but he's married, and .Mr. Jones isn't; besides Mr. Jones belongs to our choir, you know. Just wait a minnte till I put in my ballot, and the sweet thing melted into the crowd that surrounded the polls. Returning in a few minutes she remarked, with a scorn ful jerk of her bangs: "What do you think. Miss Smith! That detestable old timid of Sal. Simp kins is electioneering for Brow n. Miss S. Nvo-o-o. Jenny But I tell you she is. And she has on that horrid old bonnet she wore last Spring, and she hasn't even the sign of a bustle. MissS. Suffering sakes! Well, if Mr. Brown has that kind of follow-in I'll vote for Mr. Jones. The idea of old Sal Simpkins electioneering for anyone ! But I think I see what she's np to. Jenny What ? Miss S. Why she's dead in love with that brother of Mr. Brown, and Jenny You don't say so ? Miss S. But I do say so, and she's just j trving to make herself solid with the j family. Jenny Did yon ever ! The maneuver ing old fright ! And the young ladies drifted np the street, leaving oar Oraftonite to wonder whether or not woman sntTcroge is such a glorious boon as has been painted. Ornjhm UmUd. Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you need for Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Dizziness, and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cento per bottle. SoI,r by (lea W. Benford & Son. WHOLE NO. 1880. The Training of Children. The loving instruction of a mother may seem to have lieen thrown away, bat it will appear after many days. " When I was a little chiM," said a good old man, 1 my mother used to bid me kneel down beside her. and pt ievd her hiind upon my J head rhiLi she praved. Ere I was old e'ogb, 13 xio t'2r .vor.h "he d!ed, am i I va." te.t '.i.o tiuc'l to TV ov.n f iiilan i Like others, i was in-line,', io ?"il m.; j r.ions, nut often f.it myself ch vxed r.', as it -vere. drawn Tuck by a soft hind u ! on niv hea'L When a vour.gnia.? I truv- eled in foreign lauds, and asexp-.)ted to ! . , , i many temptations, . but when I have yield I that some hand w as apon : my head, and I was saved. I seeti'ed I feel its pressure as in the happy days of j my infancy ; and sometimes therj came ; with it a voice in mv heart, a voice that i j was obeyed: "Oh, do not this iek.?d I net, my s,.n, m,r : in airiinst t iod." ' ! With children yu must mix srvutlt- i m-ss with firmness. "A man rvho is i learning to play on a trumpet, and a pet- ' ted child, are two very disatrreeable co ii- j ! paniou.O If a mitiier never has head- ! j aches throuirh rebuking her little children ! i she shail have plenty of heartaches wiit n ,' j they grow up. j I At the same time a mother should not : i iianijs r her child with iinnei-eNsary, fool- . ish restriction. It is a great mistake I)' fancy your boy ia made of glass, and to be i always telling him not to do this, or not i to do that, for fear of breaking himself, j I in the principle never to give pain un- ' less it is to prevent a greater min, you i l should grant every request w hich is at ail reasonable, and let hiui that your tie- j j nial of a thing is for his own good, and not simply to save trouble; but once hav- ing duly settled a thing, hold to it. Cn- less a child learns from the first that his mother's yea is yea. and her nay, r.ay, it will get into the habit of whining and en deuvorinir to coax her out of her refusal, and her authority w ill soon be !one. Happiness is the natural condition of every normal child, and if the small boy nr;rirl has a peculiar facility for one thing, it is for self entertainment; with certain granted cm lilion-.ofcoiirse. One iftheeLs physical freedom, and a few rude and simple playthings. Agreeable occupation is a un-at necessity for chil dren as for adults, and beyond thLs. al ciotst nothing ran It- contributed to the real iuippiness of a child. " I try so hanl to make my children happy," said a mother with a sigh, one day, in despair at herefforts. " Stop try ing," said a practical friend at her elbow, "and do as a neighbor of mine does." "Why, she simply lets her children grow and develop natur.diy. She has always thrown thm,as far as practical, upon their own resources, taught them to wait upon themselves, no matter how many servants she had, and to construct their owia-plttvUiinirs. When she returns Imkd from an ahst nee they await but one thing their mother's kiss. Whatever has been bought for them is bestowed when the needed time comes. Nothing excit ing is alio weil to them at nirfit, and they go to lied and to sleep in a whole some menud statv? that insures restful s'ltiiiifier. They are taught to love nature and to feel that there is nothing arrayed so finely as the lily of the field, the liees. and the butterrlies: that there Ls nothing so mean as a lie, nor anything so misera ble as disotiedicnce ; that it is a disgrace to be sick, and that gxxl health, good teeth, and gmsl temper come from plain food, plenty of sleep, and being g'ssl." In order to thrive, children require a cer tain amount of "Icttingu'one." Supreme faith in the mother, few toys, no finer-, plain food, no drugs, and early to lied are the best things for making them happy. 77m! tftirrr. The Farm Workshop. Have you a workshop on the farm? If not, vhy not? Many jobs can be .lone on the farm in less time than it would take to on ler them of some person, per haps miles away, and then wait for theui or perhaps make another journey after them. Every farmer is not handy with tools, but he may soon become so by their handling, at least to such a degree as to perform jobs . sufficiently well to compass the end. Nowadays any repair about the farm may lie had already shaped and only needing fitting. If you are distant from where such thing" may lie bought, when in the woods I n.k out for crooks that will make a plow handle, or timber that, will split into plow beams, harrow frames, :i.m tongues, cross pieces for a hay rigging, a log for u roller, or any other material needed. The bro ken implement will serve as a jiattern to hew or otherwise work by. When fouud, prepare roughly and pile in a loft, where the wood may liecome thoroughly season ed against a time of want. Many a job may be nicely done in the workshop in ime'ement weather, .-specially in winter. Provide a few necessary t-mls and a stove to keep the shop warm. At odd times make duplicates of articles or parts to iiu pleint nts likely to break. Many minor iuipleiuentsare now more cheaply bought new than repaired or made on the farai. Handles to any of the implements, rakes, etc., are among the number, and when theyimay be bought ready shupctl. they are cheaper th.an to hew them down from timlier. It takes little lalmr to tit these properly to their ploires. In the workshop broken harness may lie mended by meunsof rivets or stitching. Many implements of use or convenience in the family may easily !e made. Here the children will make play in learning to become handy with toois. The hired men will also tike kindlv to this work, since it is sure to ki-p thetu oat of the storm. With a gsl st. k of ti-nU-r, poles may lie prepared for making shots; Iitmtier may lie proi-ared for pig pens; pvtsmay lie prepare I by boring or hewing ; rails may be shorts-ned ; mangers may lie fit- toil; feed boxes prepared; stanchions made readv Cir fitting together, and tools and implements may lie sharpened. These are a few of the uses to which workshop may be put and the ingenuity of the master and men exercised. If they prevent a visit to the village grocery for drink and carl playing when time drags heavily, the small economies will carry joy to the household, honor to the head of the family, and money into the purse against a rainy day. Are yon weak and weary, overworked and tire,! ? 1 food's Sarsapaxilta is just the medicine to purify your blood and give you strength. Hurry and Dispatch. ; Among the many cases of poor and in j efficient work is the habit of harry, which takes possession of .mie busy peo ple. Hiving or imagining they have siior" to ! in a giv."i time titan can ? done piopv ly. they i-iv c-oiii'ised. imi tated and nervous: and under this pres . sure, they pn.ceed with the work ij hand ! without requisite ivlilwrutioit and care. perhaps omitting parts of it sometimes important parts and producing at last an imperfec, and inferior performance, which ran neither be permanent or satis factory. There is harlly any eni(4,ytiient. from the simplest manual work to tm nuvt ; complex ami most difficult mental labor. I that does not suffer from thiscause. The i dwelling house in process of building is. j to be finished at a certain time. With j proper forethought and syxtetn.it would ; have been done , but the time approach es and the work is still incompi.de. The future occupants are impatient, the con tractor is auxious, the workmen are driv- j en, the work is hurried through, ami an . noyanca, discomfort, aad soinetiniej Cm ' g-r en;a.ie. and repairr. are soon', n.- j-?--i tfyty. Th? bui-9 ..'il .ilM . ! 'v.ofi than h .-'.a n:'iiug i rot rirg :roo.jh fi r hu i.?.d.: '. ai I tu!e' le" th-j c :ustv. j-esj'iA', a-: ti b" . the corfiien!' c kill', his Uirinc-s: snf ! ters r T tht. .nt of cleir-nl . t hire. his i ea''h st ffc-.'s from co.i- ir.-ia' :nd u,i ; rehired exertions, his fciuiiy Kidler.; 'ro.n : coutTi'-U t.d pnreluxed eierti-jns, his f unity sniff" Tin his de-ennra'ton and general uisister tasuvs. -be physician, v. ith uin other mils ,o riiake, hurri" through the is.S, neghi 'i -lg sou'eiinp-r-taat stfmpf.it' an.' his ratiert dies; trie Jaw 7f nrries thnsagh his pica, and ! es bisect-, the preacher hutrii tiniMgh the tre juration of his eTon, and fails to maKe an impression , the irtist hurries on his pictueeto completion. and, hislfst j concept! m is not there, the tea, her har j ries through a prest-iibeii course of in- strnction, and the class is left destitute of j the more imisirtant elements of knowl edge. 1 1 is not t si much to say that a j Uirje proportion of the happiness, the ii- nonince, the !, of property, and even ! the loss of life, that is endured in the i world Is to lie directly traced to the hur- ry and drive which eharacteriie so much j of the labor performed, j Many persons not only drift into these hurried ways, but pride themselves uin I them. They bottst of their speed, and I contrast it with the slower measures of their more deliberate neighbors. They flatter themselves upon their dispatch, and hold themseUvs of more value on that account. Slowness in work, linger ing or loitering over what is to be done, Ls not to lie recommended. On the contrary energy and vigor will prompt the hea'thy and industrious man to labor steodily and rapidly, while negi,s-ting nothing that is needed to perfect his work. But this is very different from the agitated and ex cited hurry which has Ntn im nti ined. and which is to lie deprecate, I. i' V, ,'. -;.-, t L r. Wendell Phillips. Robert Purvis, one of 'he founders a nd many years the Pnsi.lent of the Anti Slavery S-ciety. said the other day to a T'inr reporter : " During slavery days Wendell Phill ips lectured one evening of a day on which a numb, r of Ltssach nsetts minis ters held a conference. The preachers were on the same train with Phillips. One of the ministers, a big, blustering fellow, inquired in a loud voi-e if Wen dell Phillips was on the train. " Yes, sir ; there he is," answere! the condu'tor. pointing to the great almii tionist, w ho sat quietly in the rear end of the car. " The inquiry naturally excited a great deal .if interest, and everylmdy in the cur turned to take a look at the uiun so much talked about then. " You are Wendell Phillips, are you?" yelled the minister, half turning ia his Seat. " Yes, sir ; that Ls my name," replied Phillips, with a characteristic blandness) of voice. " Well, sir, I was just about writing yon a letter " " Indeed. I should no doubt have bad great pleasure in reading it." " N., you wouldn't ! No, yon wouldn't I was going to give you some g-ssi sound advice. I want you to understand, sir, that there are no slaves up North here. You have no right to go about rai.-ing disturbances and delivering unpleasant lectures. Why don't you go down Suth and lecture? "Sir,'' said Phillips, half rising in his seat, " you an a minLster of the gjspel, are you n. it ?" " Yes, sir." " It is your mission to save souls from hell, is it not?" " Yes, sir." "Then why don't you go there?" "In the tumult of laughter that follow ed, the ininLter grabbed his valise and tied to another car." ll. nd-l. Royalty and Boston. Captain Stephen Taylor, of Boston, spentagood deal of time al Honolulu, between one voyage and another, and was al ways treated as a person to whom a great deal of consideration was due. H ' visited the royal family quite often and was there receive,! by His Majesty. King Ku.iiehuuiehu, who was known as " King Aleck "by the American and Eng lish residents, on terms of absolute equal ity. I ne day there was a state proc-ssion in the streets of Honolulu, and the na tives hail gathered from all over the kingdom to do honor to royalty. Among; the crowd and leaning nonchalantly ugain-t a tree with a quid in his mouiii and his big Panama hat on his head, was Cap. Stephen Taylor. Presently there was a blare of horns down the street, and the head of the royal procession came into view. I Iff went the headgear of such of the natives as hud any heoilgeiir, but Cap. Taylor remained covered, making no other movement than to roll his quid to the other cheek. " Why don't you take off y,sir hat. captain '""asked a native who spoke Kng lish. The captain vouchsafed no reply. But presently as the royal party drew near, an Englishman said to him : " Hadn't you better uncover citain '." " No !" sui.l he. I never tok off my hat to a nigger yet, and never will." It was a rude speech, but not meant insultingly, quite evi,h ntly, for the next moment the royal party can.e quite abreast, and Captain Stephen, stiii w.th his Panama set nonchalantly ou the buck of his head, called out cheerily tu the King: " Hello, Aleck T The King looked an instant at the cap tain, and tiien called out in quite as cheery a tone : " Hello, Steve .'" And so the cortege moved on amid the applause of tlie crowd, convincing one Fnglishnwa that a Boston sea captain was at least as great a man as a King of Hawaii eMlVxi TnnurrifX. Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure ih sold by ns ou a guarantee. It cares Con sumption. Sold by Geo. W. Ben fori A Son
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers