The Somerset Herald. ESTABLISHED HZ?. Terms of Publication. Publiabcd every Wedneaday morning at 11 00 per annum, U paid In adranoe ; other K tU M wi;; availably be chargee. No aubacriplioo will be dUccmtlnueJ nntil aU vreajagt are paid op. Fortmutm neglecting to notify when tubaeriben do not takeout their paper will be held wanoniiule for the subscrip tion. Bub-criberi removing from on pontoSoa to an other should g'.va u the name of the Banner at well aa the pretent ofBee. Addreai Thx Somimbt Hekals, BoMEBSXT, PA. A. C--U0SSet..t law. Office wilh;John:H. rhL W. BIKSKCKEK, Jj aTToKNKY-AT-I-AW. -- Kmerl, Fa. Offine in ITinting House Row, oppofiw, Court UousC- Clokge k. scum T aTTOKNEY-AT LAW, ttomenet, Ta. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Somerset, Pa. -a- I k'l IS.KIL V . " ATTOKN'EY-AT LAW (Sum-rapt, Pa. II-KNINEV-AT,.AW.ri4i - miiTM' Somerset Pa. O U TRf'.NT. O. ATTl.RSEY-AT-UtW. M.J- "aSoWaTLA iff:(v in Somemct (miity Bant. II, Somerset I a.. Will i-rsi-lice In Somerset and adjoining ti., A u.-"nu.ie.lto uiu. will rccuve j.n.i.ii-l nUt iilK'li. .r.llV.T..: V.ll.nrrreL. fxn -troth tUtuppF.L. I AlK'lt.NKIS AI -LAW. t-micrv't. i a. All Mi-i-w enim-tcd ! their nlv win ov , .-t,1, y a.nl pi.ixK'Hlly attended ' "" ! 3 .11, 1 1 r. -if!--!, ..pi-..unnH.tl. HI.. j ATTl.KNKV-AT-I.AW. Mfli Pa-, W'll five prompt attention lotn-lntf entne-led j t.,lus tire in s-'tm-nst ai.d .-mli. ..,,'.1,. 1'miiii.g House How, ..HlcU'rturt ; J!olSL'. J T KNNIS MF.YFRS. I ATT..UNKV AT I AW, j Somerset, ii. All legal business emnit.sl to his 1 ..U ir-l, J.tKetli-..rt H..UM-. JoiinTTkimm 11.. ATTUKNKVATIAW, Sin-r,t. Pa., W'll tirvl tn all ln-inw entnine.1 u, hi re 1;: in7n.i.-l.ty. 'R,.- u llui. fn w-t, Jmi- l. ri'.n. ATTUKNEV AT LAW. mnnvrwt. Pa. ,T,rrlnM.mn..h r.iwk. lair. n,? titl7aam- ' '"' -l-.-ml.-a't.. :in pf..n;piiw '"! r'i-nuKN AroriiJit. w J iVIH.'fcl"' ....... , n i;Y. K. SCH KM Arr.tKNKV Ai LAW. s.iii.-r't, Pa. lfcnintv and Pi-nti..u Ayt ut. Oflire ' M-n.u.h " TA UKN TIN V. HAY, ,;u.t.Pa. Al Iv.l.Tin l;.lPtaie. ill a.u-.,rt i.. all W,.- , ntruM.-a to b- .are r.U ,na.:4ur ii.i f.d. lily. J "TillS H. VIM, ATK-KNtVTlAW. N t. I a. Will pr,nrtlyait.-i.dto 11 1.M-in.- r't'- j li.lum. Ji.in iiu" - liif in Wui''.li itlti k. PIIVM.IAN AND M K.-roN ,. in r.i.li-e. wt to I.mi.rr.n (l.im ln I) ii. j. i:. i'.Mi.( Kr.ii, fUVSKIAN AN'I fcl R'iF.MX. SutMt. P., T.-i.d.-t J.r,f.-i..nl h!. t.- tin; eitiR iw i(.rMt und vi. imty. 'H" b'wa Mi.,. r l'Mi); Mire. D I. H. S. K1MMKI-L, t...i.. ..mWiimal imiiw tu too rtti-r. cf S.,Ui,-n,-t and v.. imtv. I nl-. l"1"-''? At ot lnamoDti. D u. ii. maiiAKKit, ..a 1 1. .r.i..til Tvif. to tlie ritm-n f iuny. ofiKttu n-sidimrou , Kaiu rtr-t ot rf lmuuouiL j "1 U. J. M. IaiVTKKU. j PHYSUTAS ANI tt K.iKON, l.-t! iHn,i.r.-ntly in S.mp-t for tlie j.iu. Imv of hi I r.,l.-mn. t.tti ou iiainwmH. in n-arfii viij t-wiv. Ts7m MII.l.KN. f (ivra-fxih ir..4r)(.) ilirn Kw i.l atteution to the pn'-onation of tw natural '"'H' Aniti. sl mrtrd. All oi-rali.n. tuuran:'' miiiim , t. . M .Wfll4 o- M.r, ! V kiii I and Piilr.rt rerl. j Dn.Joll. i;ii.l-s l-KNlT. tff.ee np-tain in O. Uwrita BWk. 1) l;. VM. (X'l.I.lN. J-ENTlT. i-it InKnr) f f. V i"rtalr mhrrr t- .-.k ..-h a- t.Un.r. f!li'r. " A, - An n, il l-t!. fcii k.;l i -i o lii l"' i B. -.,-r.! m-r;.-l Ail "ta r ' 1)U K. J. K. M II.I l it i:u ! 'n f ' ! IS"- 'ii I ' ' ' t.- . f I i. i j.u n ;.'lr SI111 r-A t OnilitV Ilmlv. C. J. HAKfliCN. K.J. FRITTS, p.;nT. I r..' tli a W lu a'.! Jrt of tb I 0iIJ Malra J CHARGES M0CLRATE. j ....! .-t i on N.- V..: iu ai.y nun. I ,. ni. i ;"i .r..;i'i'!ro- t f. Uil . s'il aii-t ' "" aii'l li.a! vml tn i.!. '....! n . i.rmuil !, a lib a far- r i,i 1 1 . a' tiair k a. 4 ,,mfi e "T 4-Al! 11 Hulidaw OWnrf. CURTIS K. GROVE. SOMERSET, PA. ElH,IE. M.EHJIIS. CAKUIAftE., f PKlNiJ WAN!. Bl" K WAtM.NS. ANI EASTERN ASP WESTEP.S WOkK Fumfa-hed on Short Notice. Fain ting Done on Short Time. Vt aork i mV out tif FTti;jr ,!mwl H'f(l, and tl t i" !illaiilially 1 4t?inMSfl. Nat!y KinKhoi. and Warrmnu-d u jnvt- tSalnfactii4i. Enplcy Csly FLrrt Class Trbaea. Refinn( of All Kind, ia Vt I.inr Tkwe on t-hurt Nonce. Ituw KtASLN Abl.t, and All Work Warranted. Call and Examine my Ptock. and lani PrVra I do 4rH-ork. aud furuUh Srive H Wind Kill. RetnemlxT the plafe. and call ia. CURTIS K. GROVE, (Eaal of Court Iloour) SOVERFET. PA QHAKLES HOFFMAN, MERCHANT TAILOR. (Above Hefflry'a ftore.) IdtMt feity !, nl I-oW't J'ricm. SATISFACTION CUABANTEED. Somerset, Pa. V ae VOL.XXXVII.NO. 3. LUMBAGO LAME BACK. cr . i H 0 n X. a 2 Jr s " ' I 3 F I S vD M 3 t r- iJ o CJ M " c- y s ffl LA 8- - SJ O Hi: CHARLES A. VCK.LE.. C04 baR:ort. Ml Who to Consult in Disease of the Eye and Ear. Him an iimrt? p. -op If !.!in! nn-1 K-nf t)inii;h it:tnKT irvrttrih itt tlian any oiliiT rativ Th.-e Vk hit hnvt' iitithrilif 4inlv r i xM-ri-n-tr ar HMTru.il. tt ivt w rviiji ti rlif hi tn rtttiu'ni. If liod:n -t Uann isihuiv. i-lay ntuk Km ciraMe liii iiral!r. Tltu it iiiiniii -ue. ani cxiri m 1 niaii.-:rattM it t rvi-rj' n-u1i- hun-rlrnj- of iiin. i cnt' a:i kit" ,r tliiitir. b.it lUe iin'iitut Kti-tH'-initi tit' In-iiiv hud1 yirtt rv 1tiuif l!it l--t ismI,', rcKtly nu ihV urf. Thif t jiii i!ily tn- f-1 1 w hile tit'imiitiir umiii ihv i'-ittii.t ulnrsi I up M'.iity nrnt ijn.-rin,t niMke - it-t. tntirutiv t-nriii. Nidi mt me in I'r. Kati-it-r, sii Ivnn avt'inu1, wlu for fmW4'ii y an in the st nil' nflici', iaM-ii.iyei llu 1m rjr.-t and tniM miff ttil i.nti'iiie -or ttttaiiicl t.y nnv tivi ciaii in J'illUi!yii. Mi U'rm arc Mich that the iKr us wtlla ti.e ri h cue avail thfin4lvn of ui ritt. o-.r-iyr. With the Adv ent cf WARM WEATHER lizzt Ccr:e a Chaage frcn Heavy to ' LI T t RWEAR 1 OUR STOCK CONTAINS EVERY REQ UISITE TO MEET THE WANTS CF ALL IN LOW PRICED MEDIUM AM FINEST QUALITIES. j 7a 2a:s, Srall Chilirei E:ys, i Ceitlcsc-s ari ladies is Sprirs ilrins 3rrl-:r, Gac:2, Sa-trl-ir, Zttsx Hibbsd Li:U Ihreai ari Very best Values Guaranteed. Cive our Underwear Depart ments a Call. HOrK at WARD, 41 FIFTH AVE.. PITTsm niill.PA. It is to Your Interest TO El V YOI K Digs and Medicines or Biesecker & Snyder. 8l'X"D ISt TO C. N. BOYI. None Imt tlie iint and xt k.'pt in Muck, ami u hi-tt I.niijvlFtiiiiH-int-rt liy stainl i 1 1 jr. a? certain of them ilo, . le strny them, r.itlicr than im jr?n' on our custotiicPs. You can ili''iil on liav;n yotir PRESCRIPTIONS & FAMILY RECEIPTS lilloil with can-. Our price, arc as low as any other tiM-cla.- lmu.-c. and on runny artu ie intich i'.acr. Tiic Hi'!e f tlo county seem to know thi. and have piven no a lare l'nrc if tlw-ir trop.-e. ami ha'I tiil contiiiiie tugive tl.cm tlifverj- lt f'-r th. ir nnmcy. Ik. i -4 for.M tiia! e tuakf a ivia'ty of FrrriNfr tijussk-s. Wr eii.triiti-e Kiiif4ctioti, nin!. if you have tniu'.le ill ih;5 ilinvtioii, irive u a a!l. SPECTACLES AND EYE-GLASSES in k-njl jnr; A full i-t of Tet Ix-ifw. t'oine i:i and .sr yiMir eye rxaniim-J. No i l.ry.. (.r eaiimitut!m. and me arfoMiCnicnt arian y..u. Come and na. !!vtf' illy, BIESECKER b SNYDER. EDUCATION AT SMALL COST a. tiitKAT -iiit-rirN-rrY. CENTRAL State Normal School, Lock Haven, Clinton County, P. Winter tmn of 12 wcvk? optns Tuewlay. Jan. t, sprinr term of 1 1 mi) ojn Tmduy, March 27. Bfr'mninj rllh the U'inltT Term, Ji. 2.1, Ileal, fiirnlhed uon and pnod buanl, for only f-j .1 a . Tiiiiiihi. tl.S? a week. To t!i- who intend to tiou the Ptate riTC WixMitf. awU aid. Thin an be Miutracted inn the co of tuition. Kr-de liic aeekli aid. the Sate gives m at pi iuiHn. y Wtr net roHfir heat, furniMh-d mom. boaM and tuitioii the winter term of 12 week ir ih.Iv tJii, aud i the spnIK u-rni of H weeks ouly TlMse who nan their Junior Eiaminalion uest Serine au! enter tlie Senior i nn, can attend a whole vear of 4j week at tlie net i"t of.Mily i pnivlded they (crailiiate awl receive tlie vertly aid ol jueeuisa week and the aU dollar, aldilHHuil. Tlti! i an opportunity that hwild 1 Improved by every Hie w ho tuuka forw atd to teaching a a prfehm. The faculty of th Central State Normal School it. eHiiijM.-d of upecialuu iu their srvenl depan Kcnf. Fiir of tbe instructor, are honorr-I (rraduatea of Coiieee. The S-iHtl liiw..i rat ralHOeta aul valuable apparatus lor illustrating Ifae aet etic. The M.lel Srlicol if conducted after the man ner ot ttie bert trainini: ln'K Attl-.e U w tie ljtri.lattinr the Cen tral siaie Ncinl ScihrJ t-eivel two appniftrt alMiet'.J.'r,t.'itlII'r '.'. 1i. wicy b been u-d in puuinil U.f tiMicg iu ractlieni nili U( . . . lit dram- vatcr rl.ct and Wb nmaw may t l.tin-1 ll difK-it-nt e. All rtu-are coupH-tclt furaiicl. Tlie MUtietit B.mW Ixitur bi.i towt i. ami Mpaina. v.in ma) be pl4inet ID Inr huiid.otf at a mwmU (4. Student t eal-r at anv tune. Ink lUtea l ee-itde I" ril faa all t lection. I. Ihe heaiut n.l heallhfulw- il krwtV IS. riira ate Normal r b4 f a-latirra aad ill brrlad ta eom-vood a us any wha a inler.-4 Omt iw n i an ar.ri-ra -I I M lk t Attl HU OHjJi t tMna, JAKKJI tIJ". . , maetpaJ, henl Mr armW t'tml, )olS. If. L Hvw. Pa. H n o n r- I t rfjy a 3- i n n S 2 : r: ?o GEN. HARRISON Waited Upon by the Notifica tion Committee. Jl'JXiE ESTEE's AllDRESK TIIElltEPfKUCAN RTANDAnU PLACED IS WORTHY IIANIM. Inui anaiiilik, July 4. The Notifica tion Committee, rvprespriliri,'tl,e late IJe-jiiililii-an National Couveulion, to-dy of ficially informed (ien. Harrison of liia nomination the camlidale of the Re ptililican party for the office of litwitlent. At 10 o'i'l.K'k this morning the thrk'gates comjirising the Notification Co-mnittee nut in the tiarlora of the Ne IVntiison Hotel for the purpose cf arranging the details of the ceremony, mid sijininjjthe oilicial notice. Hon. M. M. Kj-tee, of Cal ifornia, late Chairman of the Republican Convention, presided, and Chan. W. C!is-Ix-e acted as St-eretary of the tiimiiiitlee. Thirty-three iiieuilH-rs of the coniniittt'e were present. Kx-tiovernorC!iar!es Fir-ter, of Ohio, and Hon. I-ovan II. KiniI, of Arkansas, were placed iu noniinutiou for vice-Chair men of theCommiltee, but both declined in favor of II. A. l'otter, of New Jersey, who was unanimously chosen. The ad dress to lien. Harrison having lnt-n signed by each iiu-iiiIkt, the comtniitee placed itself at the disiiosal of the lK-al Comtniitee of Arrangements, Hon J. N. Huston, Chairman. Ilcfore adjourning tlie couiniittee votetl to meet in New York city, at the Slurray Hotel, at ten o.clock next Saturday morning, for the purjie of arranging the program for the notification of Hon. Ievt I. Morton. Chairuian II-tee and nearly all the incm- bers of the couiniittee have signified their intention of being nrt-sent at Morton's notification. AT iEX. HAIttUSOx's REiiHENCE. At 11S10 the couiniittee, escortel by the local committee of arrangements, took carriages in front of the hotel and weie driven up Massachusetts avenue, then north on iH-'laware street to No. 74, the plain, two-story brick residence of t!en. Harrison. The exterior of the house was without decoration, not so much as a email flag being visible, but many neigh boring residences were tastefully dressed in bunting. A crowd of between two and three hundred, people trfood gazing before the house, while the couimiltec alighted and headed by Chairman F-stee andex-tiovernorFost -r entered the house in inarching order. Mr. Russell Harri son and Cupt. M. ti. McClain met the delegate at the door and escorted them through the ha. I into the parlor, being the Jcentre room between the drawing room and the library. In the latter rooms and the hallway were crowded the friends and neighbora of en. Harrison, including many ladies. The members of the committee formed tlicmsclvcs into a semi-circle around the jmrlor, which was tcstefully decorated with cut-dow ers, t ouspicuous among me pitves w as a lieautiful floral flag of double-retl gera nium blossoms, white balsams and lark spurs, the whole surrounded by roses, ferns and (tansies, and resting upright upon the piano. Conspicuous above the mantel hung a very antique portrait of "Old Tippecanoe," President Win, Henry Harrison, while in the hallway rested another portrait of the old warrior. When the committee had all entered the room at 12 o'clock General Harrison and his w ife came down stairs, and just as Mrs. Harrison reached the lust step she tripped ami fell on her knees, but the General hastily assisted her to arise, and with admirable composure the distin guished lady took the General's arm and entered the (utlor, amidst res(iectful si lence. Gen. Harrison looked (iale and care worn, his expression being one of deep seriousness as he stood facing the com mittee attired in a close-buttoned l'rince Allcrt. Mrs. Harrison, on the contrary, looked very happy and bright; her spark ling eyes and w insouie manners were in charming contrast with her abundant gray hair. She was attired in white In dia silk trimmed in gimp, with high neck and long sleeves, and no ornaments. in her left stood Mrs. J. N. Hnton, a beau tiful brunette, attired in black silk and di amond ornaments ; and beside herstood Mrs. John C. New, also in black silk, with diamonds. Mrs. McKce.Gvn. Har rison's daughter, was indisjiosed and un able to Icaxe her room, and Mrs. Kusiell Harrison is visiting her father in Omaha. ClI.tlHM.tX ESIEt's REMARKS. As the ladies took their position ttesidc Gt-n. Harrison, Chairman H-tee stepped forward, and in splendid voice and em phasis, said : " Gen. Harrison, we are commissioned by the National Republican Convention to officially notify you of your nomina tion as the Republican candidate for President of the I'nited States. In doing this, we may be permitted to remind you that your eelec ion met the hearty ap proval of the whole convention ; it left no embittered feeling or lukewarm sui (Kirters, and its action voiced the average and the best judgment of the conven tion. It is true, distinguished gentlemen, well know n to the people, who were ex perienced in public affairs, illustrious in character and words of the people's con fidence and bUport, were oefore tha con vention as candidates, and yet you were chosen. Nor was your nomination due to accident or the result of hasty or in coiisiderate deliberation. It indicated rather that you possessed in a mere emi nent degree those (iccu'iar qualities which commended yon to the people's favor. In the hour of our country's peril you cheerfully accepted a bumble position in the army, went where your country moet needed you, and by long and faith ful service rose to higher commands and assumed graver responsibiUties. F.lected to the I'nited State Senate, your enlight ened and conservative statesmanship commanded the respect and inspired the confident of the American (ple. Add ed to this the purity of your tst life, and your exalted private virtues, is an earm-st that as a candnlatc ft Prrwdent the honor of the Republican party and the glory of oar country is safe in yjur keeping. "Tl-e pUlfxinn adopted by tlie Nation al KriMican Convention marks out with cleantewa and prct mow the rrvrtl of trfT. Tbe Anaerk-un svti-m itt rru- I , , j texiioB to American labor and Aatrrican ; i-rubx-ta in American markets, the sa- irnalnetai and pority of the bwlUit.tbe pro text ioa of Anwrin citiaeam native and omer SOMERSET, PA., WEDNESDAY, adopted, at home and abroad, on land and sea, the prohibition of Chinese im migration, the building up of our navy, the erection of coast defences, and the es pecial care of the old soldiers and sailors of the Republic, are questions which oc cupy conspicuous places in our platform. These and other questions referred to in the platform w ill doubtless receive your careful consideration. In conclusion we beg to express our (tersonal satisfaction at your nomination, and we indulge the belief that your election is already as sured.' KEPl.Y OP tiEX. IIAKRISOX. At the conclusion of Judge Kstec's ad dress there was no applause, all present seeming to partake of the gravity of the occasion, as reflected in the calm features and dignified manner of Gen. Harrison, who did not evince the slightest symp tom of exultation or gratification w hich was depicted in the c lutilenances of the ladies. After a moment's silence Gen. Harrison adjusted his eye-glasses and, draw ing his manuscript from bis bosom, read bis reply in a full, rich voitv, and w ith a degree of seriousness, and earnest ness that visibly impressed every ne who heard him. He said: "Mr. Chairman' and Gentlemen ok the Comm ittek The official notice which you have brought of the nomination con ferred upon me by the Republican Na tional Convention, recently in session at Chicago, excites emotions of a profound, though of a somewhat conflicting char acter. That after deliberation and free consultation the representatives of the Republican party of the United States should have concluded tlr.it the great principles enunciated in the platform adopted by the Convention could lie iu some measure safely confided to my care, is an honor of which I am deeply sensi ble and for w hich I am very grateful. I lo not assume or believe that this choice implies that the Convention found in me any pre-eminent fitness, or exceptional fidelity to the principles of Government to w hich we are mutually pledged. My satisfaction with the result would lie al together sjKiiled if that result bad been ri ached by any unworthy methods or by a disparagement of Ihe more eminent men who divided with me the suffrages of the convention. I accept the nomi nation w ith so deep asenseof thedignity of the office and of the gravity of its du ties and responsibilities as altogether to exclude any feeling of exultation or pride. The p.inctplcs of Government and the practices in administration, which issues are now fortunately soclear ly made, are so important in their rela tions to the national and to individual prosjierity that we may exjieet an unus ual (Kipular interest in thecani(aign. "Relying wholly upon the considerate judgment of our fellow-citizens and the gracious favor of Gixl, we w ill confident ly submit our cause to the arbitrament of a free ballot. The day you have chosen for this visit suggests no t.ioughts that are not in harmony w ith the occasion. The Republican party has walked in the light of the iHt laration of Indcjiendence. It has lifted the shaft of patriotism upon the foundation laid at Bunker Hill. It has made the more (wrfect Union secure by making all men free. Washington and Lincoln, Yorktown and Appomattox, the Declaration of Independence and the Proclamation of F.maucipation, are nat urally and worthily associated in our thoughts to-day. "As soon as may lie possible I shall by letter communicate to your chairman a more formal acceptance of the nomina tion, but it may be but proier to say that I have already examined the plat form with some care, and that its decla rations, to some of which your Chair man has alluded, are iu harmony with my views. "It gives mo pleasure, gentlemen, to receive you in my home and to thank vou for the cordial manlier in which vou have conveyed your official message." re ektiox axu i.ixciieox. Img and hearty applause echoed throughout the house as General Har rison concluded his addiessaud reaching forth cordially gras;ed the extended hand of Chairman I'-stee, w ho then pre sented him w ith the official copy of his notification. Secretary Clisbee then handed the General an engrossed official copy of the Republican platform. The formalities of the occasion having been concluded, General Harrison instantly became the geu'u? 1 host, w hile Chairman F.stee, acting as master of ceremonies, in tr.'sluced each member of the couiniittee as they passed before the General and the ladies. Several of them were accom panied by their wives, while Miss Lulu S. Joseph, of Nashville, accompanied Delegate Iougherty, the Secretary of the committee. After the reception General and Mrs. Harrison circulated seiarately and pro miscuously about the rooms, chatting fa miliarly with friends, and hospitably en tertaining the strangers, in which en deavjrs they were assisted by Russell Harrison, Judge Miller, the (Jeneral's law partner, and his twocharming daughters. General Harrison invited the members of the committee to remain and partake of an elegant lunch w hich was spread in the spacious dining-room adjoining the library. After the committee had been served the General and his son came out and rounded up the hungry newspaper men and served them with the good things of his table. Mr. Jackson, a reporter, for the New York Smi, was overcome by heat while in the draw ing room during the speech-making, ail the rooms being uncomfortably crowded and the day sul try. Ilia friends assisted the sick man out into the yard and under the shade of a tree. As soon as General Harrison heard of the matter, at the conclusion of the ceremonies, be hastened to the door and instructed his son to bring Mr. Jack sou into the house and send for a physi cian. The sick man was taken upstairs wheresbe lay in a j-rilous condition for some boors, but late in the afternoon was rciTted as recovering. It was no ticeable that when aouie of the young ladies of tlie neighborhood (quite a num ber of a bom were (resent i came to leave they bunted Bp ttenerwl Harrison and kissed him in a very affectionate manner, which did not sn-iu to embarrass the ( ieiM-m! in the leaat. While the committee were at lunch the two dozen hack men, who were waiting ouUide, fuTDMrd themselves into an im prouipta procem'oo, black and while mi led, wearing their aliabby livery ami miefit hats, and boldiy marched into the. set ESTABLISHED 1827. front door and stood in the hall nntil the General came out and shook each hand with a vim that showed he appreciated the attention. How We Catch Cold. Cold is not the only factor in the pro duction of catarrh. There is a collateral cause, and a most important one, in cer tain depressed conditions of the nervous system, which is too little know n and ap preciated. In healthy conditions of the nervous system, provided reasonable pre cautions are taken against cold, there is enough vitality in the organism to resist its injurious influence. r The nervous sys tem is, iu fact, the guardian, controller and prime regulator of animal heat or body temperature, and' its slightest fail ure to fulfill its responsible duties the least relaxation of its constant vigilance renders us liable to: fall a prey to Cold. The following suppositious cases will afford an illustrutiou : An individual ho habitually drives alxiMt in an ojien conveyance, with s?r- fect freedom from catarrh, hapens on one occasion to fall a'Ji'ep, w hen he is out, and the verv neit dav has a cold. - - The explanation of tlm phenomenon is to be found in the fact 'that during sleep nervous energy is lowered and the system therefore less able to withstand the inju rious effects of cold. If we assume that the individual was also in a state of in toxication at the time,. tlie damage done by cold would be more. 'serious, as the de pression by alcohol is superadded to that of sleep. It is, therefore, not surprising to find that inflammation of the lungs is frequently contracted under such cir cumstances. We instinctively acknowl edge the nervous depression during sleep by taking the precaution to throw a nig over the knees before our forty winks on the dining room sofa. A timid woman comes home some night pale and ghastly with fright, having en countered a "ghost." In a day or two she develops a cold, for w hich she can not in any way account. Fear acts. as a depressant V) the nervous system, cri( plim; its p.iwers of resisting the action of cold ; hence the phrase, " shivering w ith fear." Similar innumerable events of daily life tend to irritule, depress or excite the nerves, and reu lcr theut unfit for main taining the Uxly ten!(xv.itiire against the fluctuations of weather and climate. Du ring these unguarded moments a trifling exposure to cold or damp is sufficient to induce catarrh. It is known that stout boots, umbrellas and wraps, though pre ventives in t.'ieir way, are not by any means tho only precautionary measures to be adopted ; that we must endeavor to strengthen the nervous, system, if it I defective, and that Witen we aw com pelled to expose ourselves to cold or wet when the nerves are depressed from tem porary causes, such as fatigue, anxiety, grief, dyspepsia or ill humor, we should be esjiecially careful to guard against cold. ChamUrt Journal. A Long Look Ahead. They were stting together in the warm parlor, saying little but thinking much. Rut lovers do not need to say much to be companionable. Tiie little clock on the mantel for a considerable time had been the only siwaker. Its tick, tick, tick, seemed to the youth to say, kiss her, kiss her, kisj her. To the maiden it said leap year, leapycar, and its reitiration of this phrase moved the maid to break the silence. "How funny some (ieop!e are," she said. Funny?'' " Yes, some (eople w ho are going to be married." "Oh!" " Ye.?; si;na want to Is? married in a ballon, some on the middle arch of a bridge, some in a boat, some in a mil road train, some on horseback, some on the edge of a precipice, some dow n in a coal mine " " Yes, I have noticed it." " What is their object, I wonder? " " Marriage, of course." " Hut I mean their object in getting married out of the usual way." "Well, I'll tell you what I think. They get married in tiiis way so they can tell their children and their grand children they were married under pecu liar circumstances, as for instance, 'your mother and me, children, were married in a coal mine,' or'your grandmother and me, children, were married in a bal loon." " I'll bet that's just the reason, said the maiden." "Of course it is the reason." There was a pause. Then the maiden. with glowing cheek i, said : " I've been thinking, John " " Yes? " he said, interrogatively : "I've been thinking hew funny it would be " (a pause and a deeper blush.) " Well, Rella, you've been thinking what?" "I've been thinking how funny it would be if" " Yes." " If when the subject of marriage comes up, thirty or forty years hence, you could point to me and say: Why, chil dren, your grandmother proposed to me in leap year aud were married a few weeks after." John is very busy these days furnish ing a nice little cottage and Itella is su perintending the making of her wedding dress. Medical Aid. Neighbor How is your husband to day, Mrs. Jones? Mrs. Jones He is very ill. indcetL Worse tlian he was ? I h, yew, the nurse sava he U l-yond the reach of doctors now. I'm glad to hear it. What? I'm glad to hear it. Now, if yon can j only keep him beyond their rent h I j think he will get well rapidly. Trrm .Vbaya, j " I don't Want Relief. But Cure." ! is the exclamation of thousand eu tiering from catarrh To all such we say. Catarrh can be cured by Ir. Sajje'a Catarrh lUnu edy. It haa bct-n done ia tboasaroU of case: why not in youra? Your datit-r is in delay. Kncioae a stamp to World's DU prtMary Medical Association, Rufldo, N. Y-, lor pamphlet on this d JULY 11, 1888. REUNION AT GETTYSBURG. George W. Curtis' Address. Gettysbpro, Pa., July 4. This morn ing the beautiful monument of the Kighth New York Cavalry was dedicated. The stone has on the main piece, which is about eight feet high, the figure of a cav alryman on the march, his carbine slung behind him and the coat-of-arms below on the sub-base. The Third New York Independent Battery, which won a repu tation second to none in the army of the Potomac, was also dedicated and exercises were held at the following memorials scattered over the field: The Sixty seventh New York Regiment, known un der the name of the First Long Island Volunteers; the Brooklyn Phalanx and Beerhers Regiment, on Cutps Hill, near the second gate. The orator was Rev. Thomas K. Beerher, of F.lmira, N. Y. The fne Hundred anil Forty-sixth New York is known us the Garrard Tigers, out of compliment to the stern discipline of Col. Kenuer Garrard, a graduate of West Point, w ho am-jtted the command of the One Hundred and Forty-sixth at the suggestion of Gen. Hallet k. The posi tion of the monument is on the most com manding portion of Little lionnd Top an I near the place w here Meade directed the battle of the thin! day. The Thirteenth New York battery was also dedicated in the morning, and Battery B, New York Artillery, at 1 o'clock, Rev. W. M. Reau obamp delivered the oration. WHERE HANCOCK WAS WOI NIIEO. The massiye stone which marks the spot where Maj.-Gen. W. S. Hancock was wounded just twenty-five years ago was visited to-day by thousands of the admirers of that famous Commander. At a large and enthusiastic meeting of the 1". S. Veterans' Signal Cor Associ ation it was determined to erect a tablet commemorative of the work done by this corjis here on Little Round Top, near where tlie statute of tien. T. K. Warren will he dedicated on the Sth of next Au gust, lien. Jesse Merrill, of Lock Haven who was chosen President to succeed B. F. FUher, of Philadelphia, delivered an oration Ufore the crops after the meet ing. The gray coats of the Confederates can Is- seen mingling with the bine, and none wears the little flag of the In ion more proudly than those who formerly loved the " Stars and Bars." Gov. J. B. Gordon, of lieorgia, who won all hearts by his splendid eech of yesterday, left for home this afternoon. To the CoinnirtYvt! (inzit. correspondent he expressed his great pleasure at being permitted to see this reunion lietween the North and South, and thought if the soldiers were brought into contact thus every year the country would be the In-t-ter for the meetings. There was a strange similarity between tiiis day and that of just twenty-five years ago. Then the armies of Meade and Ia-c Confronted each other. So to-day the Federal and Confederates were once more on the field and again was the one on Seminary Ridw nnd the other on Ceme tery Hill. Nothing unusual occurred to break the monotony until 4 o'clock, when the Unions and Confederates met once more at almost the same hour at w hich they had joined indeAilly cjtubat twenty five years ago. At o'clock the procession, composed of the same military commands as yesterday entered the National Cemetery and murchod past the rostrum. A the con clusion of the parade (ten. Robinson, of New York, as presiding officer, requested the Rev. Twitchell, of Hartford, Conn., to o-cn the exercises with prayer. The prayer was listeneded to w ith uncovered heads, and when, in concluding, he Uiitn the I.rd's Prayer the crowd joined in with the preacher. MR. lathium-'s imem. George Lathrop was unable to be pre- j sent, but jiart of his poem was read by (en. Horatio C. King, and was received by the audient w ith niin hapulaii.se. The following is an extract : Two hostile bullets in mid-air Together socked. And swift were locked Forever in a firm embrace. Then let us men have so much grace. To take tlie bullets plait? And leant that we are held I'.y laws that weld Our hearts together! As once HP battled hand to hand, S. hand in hand tivilay we stand, Sworn to each other Brother and bortlier In storm and mist, or calm translucent weather; And Gettysburg's guns, with death-dealing roar, Kcli'ied from ocean to ocean shall pour thickening life to the Nation's core; Killing our minds again With the spirit of those w ho wrought in the Field of the Flower of Men .' When the orator, George William Cur tis, was presented, three cheers were i-all-ed for by Gen. Sharjte. MR. Ct RTIs' SPEECH. Mr. Curtis in his speech said : If the rising sun of the 4th of July, 18C3 looked upon a sad and unwonted scene, a desolated battlefield, upon which the combatants upon either side had been American citizens, yet those comlntants could they have seen aright would have hailed that day as more glorious than ever before. For as the children of Israel beheld Moses descending amid the clouds and thunder of the sacred mount bearing the divinely illuminated law, so from that smoking and that blood -drenched field on which all hope of future union might seem to have perished utterly, they would have seen a more perfect Union rising.w ith the Constitution at bud immut ably interjiertetl ; and they would have heard, before they were nttered by hu man lijat, the words of which (ieltyaburg is the immortal pledge to mankind, gv ernment of the peo(4e, by the (at'plc, for the (s-tiple, alia 11 nut (-rtu from the earth. F.ven the rivil war ha bat quickened and deepa-netl our proqarrtKia aiivitie. Like s4 in Ink bed mouiitaius of malting quietly iuto the earth, moisten ing and fructifying the ml eavr (r the harvest, so tliuna mighty araiira f the blue and the gray uiarahallrd forth war tare of a generation, if such had bera -1c-rrretl, swiftly ami aotaeltwaly dixap-mn-l and all that military energy and 'da i pline ami akill, streaming iutoa tltotaanJ imiuMries are as brne'ttcirnt in prwee as they wer terrible ia war. Till sn HTII. What prouder pectacht is there I America, what vision coahl mora Worth eralcl ily stimulate devout gratitude in every American heart, than that of the Stutes south of the Potomac, which, after the fierce and wasting stress of four years of war upon their soil, after the total over throw of their ancient industrial system, the destruction of their wealth, the com pletely paralysis of their business energies are rising together like a brood of Titans, and under the inspiration of libeity, peai-e aud assured union, are renewing the wonderful tale of the earlier years of the century, the prigrcss and development of the great West? The power and re source of those States in war seem to have revealed to them their unsuspected skill and force in jieuce. -The vigor, tlie tenac ity the ability, that contested victory Uion this field for those three famous days are now working the greater mira cles of industrial enterprise. Never lie fore was Ihe sword beaten into so vast a ploughshare nor thesi'nrintoso prodigi ous a pruning-honk. The world's imis'rial deposit of iron has lain dormant for ages between the coal and the limestone of Alabama, but only now has it proved more precious, than a gold mine. From the war desolated w ilderness cities have suddenly sprung, humming w ith workshops and a hundred trades, and startled Pennsylvania hears and wonders w hile Alabama an. 1 Genrv.ia smile in rivalry, and the flaring furnaces of Tennessee challenge the ancietitjfircs of the Lehigh and the Ailt ghanics. South Carolina nearly doubles her manufactur ing products in seven years, and this year they w ill nearly equal in value all the crops of the State, including rii-e and cot ton. In seven years the assessed valua tion of pnqierty in the twelve old South em Slate has advanced nearly one-third, while the rate of taxati in is liiuiiii--hcd. IXt't STRIAL ruicI'LRITY. Thousands of new industries, mining, manufacturing, commercial and agricul tural, arise as in a newly-discovered or luUly settled laud. To facilitate every enterprise railroads, thoroughly appoint ed, (s'netrate the remotest valleys. The watercourses are richly burdened with a freight hitherto unknown, and with new industries greater skill satisfies more various demands, opens w ider commer cial connections and more intimate social relations, and establishes a higher and opulent civilization. In all this glitter ing (taiiorama the happiest incident is due directly to the war. It is the blend ing of the capital, the people, the energy, the experience, the skill and conviction, of other States w ith those of the Southern States, which has produced this great re sult. Before the war this was impossible Ever declining doubt and angrier diver gence had consumed the heart of Union and only its form remained. This uni versal confidence and co-operation, there fore, are in the truest sense the fruits of "Union: But fairer than all thewe, as tlie smile of prosperity broadens over the awakening States, is the fact that lalor itself becomes free, and slaves are trans formed to citizens. Free labor ptoduces the great Southern staples as amply as before, and is welcomed to the new in dustries. It pays taxes on property of its ow n valued at nearly a hundred millions of dollars, while forjiie children of form er slaves there are nearly twenty thous and schojls of every degree w itii an en rollment of more than a million of pupils and everywhere a demand for education and a public lisptitin to gratify it hitherto unprecedented. This new birth of freedom is the noblest aspect of the spectacle. To-night a banquet was served at the Spring Hotel. No exercises are schedule 1 lor to-moirow and the day w ill proliably be piiet as far as the Army of ttie Poto mac are concerned. At a business nwvt ingof the Impairment held in the ceme tery, it was decided to hold the next en campment at this place, the time to be determined at the w inter session. An Old Story. A man was once walking along one road and a woman along another. The roads finally united, and a man and wo:u jn, reaching the junction at the same time, walked on from there together. The man was carrying a large iron kettle on his back, in one hand he held by the legs a live chicken, in the other a cane, and he was leading a goat. Just as they were coming to a deep, dark ravine the woman said to tlu man : 'lam afraid to go through that ravine with you ; it is a lonely place, and you might overpower me and kiss me by force." "If you were afraid of that," said the man, "you shouldn't have walked with me at all. How can I possibly overpower you and kiss you by force w hen I have this great iron kettle on my back, a cane in one hand, a live chicken in the other, and am leading this goat ? I might as well be ti ed hand and foot!" "Yes," replied the woman, "but ifyoushould stick yourcane in Ihe ground and tie the goat to it, and turn the kettle bottom side up and put the chicken into it, then you might wick et! ly kiss me in spite of my resistance." Success to thy ingenuity .JOh, woman !" said the rejoicing man to hiius-lf. "I should never have thought of such expe dients." And w hen they came to the ra vine he stuck his cane in the ground and tied the goat to it, gave thechickento the woman, saying, "Hold it w hile I cut s .me grass 6r the goat," and then lowering the kettle from his shoulders, imprisoned the chicken under it and wickedly kised the woman, as she was afraid he would. A Convict's Pride and Honor. There was a must remarkable ta-enr rent at tlie -niti nlUiry which has no t parallel in tlie annals of the institution. ', Sune mouths ago a young white man man from a w extern county convitted of j horse stealing anil sentenced to the (ni- Lentiary for five year, lb- applied to ! the aupremr court, pending its "Ws-iaioo. ; gave had. TIm supreme court albrmtsl ' the judgment and the man was rt-vn- i tenced. The sheriff had tiwb prepara tion to tiring him to tlie penitentiary, but the y.sing fellow, who is a man of r"! family and high jrite.l, could n.4 brwr the siea of be.nir taken to prison in iron, to he started for this t tty ami arrived oa : the early traia. He went at once to the ' nter.Jtarr and stated who he waa. Ife was taken in harr.and wl.cn the .hen if arrived be f Mind tlie prisoner, t hi ' great aatonish-iieut, dmaarl ia bi eon- ' tat garb and a full f3e.!Td coav at, ; I n anawrr to a casual queMniw. H w nay aad truthful to tell it's A rare Sue the worat uvjijfestioa. I To take Pierce's Pargali te Pa! lets. ' WHOLE NO. 1930. The Arizona Kicker. Thanks Mrs. Dr. Jones, of Sitting Bull avenue, will please accept our thanks for an old-fashioned pumpkin pie sent in the other evening. It tickled our palate im mensely and w e went to bed the better Christian for her act of kindness. By the way, the doctor is working up a large practice in this neighborhoiMl and is hav ing wonderful luck iu saving patien's. His charges are moderate, his medicines very agreeable to the taste, and he never presents a bill until six months after the patient is able to lift two hundred pounds. We bank ou Dr. Jones in preference to all others. Goon Boys. Last week we had an ar ticle advising that Bloody Bill Jackson and Terrible Tom Andrews betaken in charge by the vigilance committee for their numerous crimes. Yesterday these gentlemen made us a personal call and we must say we were surprised. When they entered the door we jnuipl for our war-club, supposing they had come to at tack us, but Isith removed their hats, pre sented us with a bouquet of U-.lllliful w i 1. 1 flowers, and suliscrilied for the Ki' lrr aud paid a year iu advance. After that ci gars were brought out and we had a talk. It did not take over a quarter of an hour to find that we had been doing the gentle men great ilijustiiv. Neither of them has either shot, tubt-d or clubbed a -r-son except in M-lf-dcfcnse, and are aons of old families in the fn.t and graduated from Yale. The Ku-krr dtstirea lo aptdo- j u """'"' " " '" '- ticutor in iiiat? iim ii'i J ,',I,a two gentlemen lo stand as candidates for the state S-natc, and if nominated the A'.' t' r will do its best to elect them. All revoir, gouts. Inp in on us strain. A Noiu k Citizen. m several different octa-ions we have ur.vd that Jack Cros by, proprietor of the Blue-Front Saloon, and bttcr known to our people as "Pri vate Jack," lie taken to the lone tree be hind the court-house and hauled up to a limb. We have gin n the nanus of 1 1 men who have been robbed and brutally beaten in bis place, or who so stated to us, and we have incidentally referred to Jack as a train-rob! T, burglar, horse-thief and incendiary. Mr. Crosby dmp(ied in tosee us last Satrurdy. He did not come w ith a bludgeon or revolver, but as a friend and a gettleman. "illelalso brought three bot tles of rare old Hcnnessee, for which he w ill accept our thanks. Mr. Crby con vinced us that we were entirely mistak en in our estimate of him. He is no rough or tough. On the contrary, he was educated for the iiiini.-dry, and his nature is jieaceful. lie has never struck a man ex cept in self-defense, and has been basely maligned by rivals in business. Before concluding his very pleasant call he stnl scrilietl for tw o copies of the K'u krr, and we Miggtft that it would I a good idea to make him nheriir next term. Ax Am.ki. in Town. Wednesday after noon last, as we had the ollice towel in the back yard and were trying to soften it up a bit with a sled-stake, Mrs. Judge Wharton made her appearance in the of fice and sweetly exclaimed : "Peek-a-boo ! I see you hiding there !" .vhe bad come to iii vile as (o a select soiree at her mansion til.' following evening. Only the leading (eople of the city were there, and it was an oceisioii long to 1 remetnliered. There were music, dancing and cards, and we recited one of our (sit-ins. A few Weeks a the Kf lrr bad occasion to ob serve that J'l.lge Wharton was an old bum drunkard and no more fit for the U-n. li than a hod is for Heaven. At the same lime we stud Mrs. Jud.f nst-d to be in a waller,-. ii sueam in St. l-otus. and that she colli,! not get into etl irty hero. We l.uve tlo-ocrtsf that we have thine a worthy cotnile gnats injustice and now wish to pnl'aly apohiite. The Joi-i; U not only a I.'ium ram man to the core, but one of the best authorities on legal jurisprudence in the country. His wife Lsllie daughter of a New York mil'ioiiare, and was never in St. Louis in her life. The Judge has siilm rilied for the Kirlri-, and we ho(a this apology, coming as it doc from the he-art, may set the estimable "couple right in the public estimation. Ihtntil Frrr J'rna.. A Stray Shot's Fatal Work. It was early in V4 while our brigade (HoimI'si was still ia Ten nessce, that one morning wu received order to be ready to march at a moment's notice. We hail Isren idle for some time, and prospect of action was not unwelcome. Besides, a "brush" meant a possible supply of blan kets, clothes and commissary stores, of all of w hich we were in sore need. Those I of us who had them rolled up our ragged blankets; the bugle sounded "fall in," and we were on the march. We learned presently that the Feder als were advancing by Cumberland Gap, where we had about a regiment of cav alry and a battery of light artillery'. It was a splendid day; tiie ground was cov ered wito a fresh fall of snow that g!it ened in the old sunshine, and melted aw ay here and there, show ing (latches of warm looking brown earth, and the crisp little wind that blew in our fare had lust the biting edge it had at .lawn. Our spir its rose and we fell into the familiar reg ular swinging step, and there wxs no straggling. lVe had tramjied steadily forward f-r some time w hen we heard, all at once, a sharp firing of smuil anus ahead, and rapid work by the battery. It seemed to U-a short, h-t f'.'l.t without the Usual siirmndiin, and we weie jut at once on a double qua k. 't much lo ir dinp (.if; t m.-rit a hen we came to the bit of open ttniiitry wlu re the tiring bad ais-t,i-ed so bn-k. wive f .r the trampled mh.w and oneorta wund-l men and a few U-d horses, a bo.ken ! rawn. a tel. re dropped here a ml there, or a bite. gray tap ra'Uht n a buh 'it b't on toe ground, there iit nlf that a r.u t.t 'd cavalry and a battery of ar-ti.U-rr bad here bm-I aa eiwty in hand to bund cnft.c. T!w tt t. w Um h ( nv ed to bate las-n a rt-vn.etit out a -.ttt. had n-t.ns! l-yi.nd l! . ap. and issr tw n f.r, r had t.;!..w l ib the 'Itrre- ten of i' lllire aw.t . w.re j"nd l.r.-.f loudly xl having; nna an far tsT feftbirt. W hew a W'sa.aw. (wonted an o-l .rTel hre a a-1 1 wearing- a blj f.nr.(.ua ann'niMst, I njK ra.H ii. .low thr rai t. Me d- i tu. Minted at a Mini! donlde ksf rahtn near by. an-1 walked rspei'y ever lo U.e . p.4 wher we were making ready to nttiitv. Had we seen anything of her two boys, she asked, turnirga pw, sfeiized i face nsn ns. They had lut-n pen-hed tip. n the fence whtn the rels ls began (rming in line jtBd acnaofrom the cabin, and the older our. "a Irrtlr turned oVi,' had taken his little 4 year old brother by the hand and ran out into the road lo look on. Then, in a moment, and beforo anybody could cry out to them even, the Yanks had came thundering along and they had been caught op between the lines and swallowed op in the rush and roar of the battle. When the short tus sle was over they were ;no where to b seen. She bad gone on to where our lines had been re-establised, and La. I there got ready leave to pass over to the Federal camp; but no one had seen or heard anything of the missing children. Would we help her hunt them ? Wouldn't we ! Every man volunteered with a whoop. We formedbi!ong line like a skirmish line and started, search ing every foot of ground carefully and calling out cheerily as we went. We turned over brush-heaps. We peered un der the edges of fallen trees. We scatter ed the deatl leaves that had drifted into root-bound hollows. We dragged the little kmIs of water made by the melting snow. We had gone over two or three miles in this war. The short afternoon was waning, and the wind was growing sharp and keen with the lengthening rays of the sun. A halt was called. Smie of the officers and older men consulted has tily together and weie about decided to beat around in the opposite direction, when suddenly a shout came: "Here they are !" The shout was caught up and turned into a glad veil as it rolled along the line. 1 had heard the "reliel yell" Is fore, and I heard it many a time after, when it meant victory at Ihe close of life and death slni.'k-!e, but I never heard our buys in gray sound such a li"t of triumph as went up from their throat that day, as they double-quicked it lo the spot where thoae two little runaways were laying. It was an old field, whose long neg lected furrows were covered w ith a fhn k growth of yellow aedtfe, all w.- with melted snow, and shining in the soft rays of the setting sun. A bushy squat pine had shot up here ami there; the rotten : rail fence was overrun with black U-rry j vines aud almtist litt in a jungle of brown j withered niullen and pokelierry stalka that grew in its sheltering corner. The children were in one of these moLst, tangled fence-corners. Their little home-spun frock for they bo tit wore dreistes were all torn and draggled, their chubby faces were brier-scratched and dirty. Their bare heads were mat ted with dry lei ves and straw. But I reckon every man of u thought God's blue sky never looked down on a prettier picture than they made lying there, fast asleep and clasped closely in each other's arms. We held our breath after that first shout for fear of frightening them. Anil when the grizzled old sergeant, w hose very look was wont to make the recriffts tremble in their boots, stepped toward them with a soft, almost bashful smile on his lips, and stopjsl, we all took off our cajis and leaned eagerly forward. How we all envied big, burly, tender-hearted Torn J w hen the sergeant lat'koned him and laid the oldest boy, all may and flushed with sleep, into his arms. The little fellow opened his blue ryes and stared vaguely around, then claiqied his arms around Tom's neck and gave a long sigh of content. The sergeant stiwqasl again with a low chuckle of satisfaction. "The little "un is asleep for sure !" he auid. as lie lifted him gently and turned. The next mo ment he stamp-red under his light burden and almost fi ll. A hoar-e grown burst from his li. The little head, with it tangled mass of yellow curia, roiled heav ily to one side; the little arms hung in ertly down; the sergeant's hands when they supported the tiny neck wcr all dabbled in blood '. The stray rhot had done its cruel work well! It had ploughed aenws Ihe small white throat and the lathy head was al rnint wvercd from its little body. The little 'un a as in. let-.! n.l.-cp f,,r sure. A kind of froen horror swept over the group trithered in that old field. Xo man dared for a while to look his neighbor in the face, and when be did he saw there an expression thai he has not for gotten yet if be lues. Ten minutes liefore we were all readv to "' "I' f"r tbe privilege of carrying thiatc ; vhai home. But now every man of us hung liuck, dumb and unnerved. And the sergeant and Tom turned slow ly and tramjied away through the falling shadows to lay the living and the dead to"A'ther in that waiting mother's arms. We followed silently, with Uncovered heads. When the Federal officer in command heard that the children were lost he of fered to disarm his men, stack their guns with ours and join in the search. And more than once that night our pickets were challenifed from the other side and anxious inquiries made for the littleones. When the answer went back across the hush and the silence of the night we could feel, though we could not see the look that swrjit over the faces of our foes. And that look made ns all akin. .tw.iir. Impurities of the blood often cause great annoyance at this season: Hood's Sarsajtariila purifies the blood, and cures all euch affections. - Forgot the Song. On the st a lie the prompter is the safety from forgetfulnesM ; but in the concert theater liijwes take place. Even a great living tenor has been known to retire in Die middle of a sung he h.id hern sing ing every week tut almoet a lifetime, be cause all memory of the words be wanle I was gone. Sin h a case of .nM.-n ft.rgt t-fu.'iit-sa took place iu one tf the lndon theaters early in ll.e prevent teuturv. I hiring the (4-iformante, w hit h errma to have been of a mixed i haractrr, the gt! in the galern-s railed for their favorite song, "The sq ring f -hii!a.'ah," though it waa not annotirwed in the hills ; and Mr. John llri.ry Johri.sli.nr, a Well Lip. an Ir ieh at lor and i-aiir. tame forward with alatrity ar. I gta.f hi.ioor t .t, j 't Wtllt tlir wtebrw sf ihrg-.la. i-n.fl ng ly ttie uiair played, but the ain-er I atlrntly ami a rrnt!y n.n(iete-l That )B:j h..ny Waa iej atetl, but the sbiim uleiM aud rtti.'iM n n tl. jwrt of the Vsa.'jst b k plate in eal her aa in. reap ed tbg.ee. Tle ayatpreHtty waai j .form ed a lh I tot, Lnt aii lo o -ttr).r tt b-ugiU Mr. J J a' taiu (.-rwifl t,, the fl .tit of that a1re and thus a-Llrew r-i tle aoiM nre . -!.:.- an-j g, nf .rtt-i. I awn re ) that I hate atirg this g so oft. n thai 1 a Tr th firs litre " Uol of laoifbrer t.. ir. u.s a.rda and hun drvsla if gt"! hamored vomvw 'n . peirftqa. l!r ainfer. w ho ni.itwlutte'y 4ate tl tatof lie J ' g"-' Ml'r au l ga.n- tt ?-we-l a J I'tattse. ' tr'. X -o ,. Hunting Pearl. You Brel Wtat go to tlie rials of ,w Jrrary !o fiml Pearla. I"r tiie rr!ehrale. T ut Vt'atth-M.a.4 a I-ntifri e. ami se cure tiea Irewaurw uf pearly white teetti and healthy guma. Price r centa p,r bottle. I ae no other. every wber,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers