The Somerset Herald.
rSTAIUSHED J in.
Terms of Publication.
PuVuhc4 trtrr clDiT muriuiif at 12 08
per inaum. If paid in idiiixt ; otfcenriae (2 SO
iZ nvariaMj b chanr-st
No B'.acnptioa will be diKMsUnwd nodi ail
rants art 111 op- Fattsactcn n'ecticc
to nt-ufr a vbesnUcribcn do Bukoos their
taper wC b id r-apoct,la far a nlMCrly-
UUCL
fcrtiacrtbCTi removt&f Bt"0 OM powoCo to an
other thould iT t " fbraer M
wti; m U pist oe. Addrca
TBI SOVESSET CxKALD,
Eotfuerr, Fa.
" aiUOLEERT,
somei-KlPa.
lftc wllh:'ofcn H. riil.
T7UED. W. BIESFCKEI
X AlTvfcY-AT-LAW,
Somerset, Pa.
OXi- in rfnt:ag Hjo Bow, oppoi.1 Court
Ii..-.
Gy.i n:uE K. stli,
9UBOIK. Pa.
ruHX R.SO.TT.
ATT-afcXEY-AT-LA"-.
1 J. KtK'sF.lh.
Am-HSEY-AT-LAW.
II
s.13I-i.i:y.
ATl'- KSri- AT I A-B.
rwtiivrM.'t. ra.
I. TKKNT.
attveney -ai-law.
Mj. riiirrs.
. . An.XET.AT.lA
ru-m-t. Fa.,
-rui;t aiiviii'U.
c
ilTH' TH A KVri'KI-
ni..et.v.u . a"
.,.1, j ..i ,.u-,.-u: r .".:' "u
.!, r. Mint ':::.: :uum".h Bi-t.
rM. 11. K' " NT..
r t. I ..
. l:i iT.uiis li-u Kuw. i.i.-jmi u.r i.v-Jt
1)
1.NMS MKYKI.
AlT'r:KV AT l .
A". Ii-n! :.. cn:r:it1 t r.- i - il '
J'
fullX v. KIVMK.!..
ATT.'Kh Al l-A".
; hot,! to a" .. r.'n:;s t.. h -re
! ,:r.t t :.!. oo M.n Itvw ?.-rw-
J
AIJ L. ri .H.
ATTI.NEY-AT-LA.
.ein V.rarvth H r,ft-r. Eutranee
P.-, v-.it. re:. . ....-ee...1 e-la!.-
.r i --'- : ' u":riw ai
to lU ; rul:.; t:..aa.i fie.!tj.
ITTi'. .:..". L V. tv LB..K.X.
CviI.U 'UN A Ci 'IJloRN.
ATT'-h.vEYr-ATI.VW
'l t.-t--,f fT-tr:-i-1 tn orr ran' alii t
,r .r ,.!'v --.-1 fail. Mcv ..-l.-1-.i tn . -r.-i-.n.
I .t ii.' ..B..-ret. Wtet ar-i ,..-"-i- "
i s..irveT!;.g aaJ touv. yai.. :i $ Oot.e on lea-
nKNllY. F. sniKI.1- !
AlT'.l.Ntl AI LAW.
r.nnf't. ra.
B.:my ai.4 feok-n Ait- OfEv ic Mamm-th j
i
V-ALLNTiNK HAY.
ATTul-NEY-AT LAW. i
a:u Iwa'Tio R.a!Fu. '!. ats !.! u all j
I ,"-,,. ..,.;ri-:.l If B cart with .rijl: j
ai.J I.-!-: '-J. i
T.'UN H. Vl!l i
J A.-KSEY AT-I. 4WLl,fc -
i-l r,T...T.-.'v :M--d :o all .ii';:w-w ts:irute4 j
vr.'in. M-niev a-'va;i-ed on ev.m-.xHn-. Ac. W- I
t. e in Maiuairfti b.- . i
u.
F . UHoAl'S.
I tiVl IAN ANP r-TK'-E-'X.
j.i.l. l a.
:u r:-ieuee text to LnttwrWii'irtu.
1)
. J. F r.IrKC'KF.Ii,
i wv.'i ilN ASI'flR'.KiN. ;
sni.t-n. r..
r-riier. fc- i.T.-iTl :- fl! " i'"-,!- ' j
.:nr--t .1,1 ..:!::-.. V ,--. in B:.-a. r .
Djo-.r . I-hm; .rv. I
D
H. II. S. KIMMl.m
T.-li.l. r i if rr..f-i' wn if I" tif r:t:r-;T-s I
ei.fMr- he eai: te fuid at tioCt uu M..u
la.-! of I'iaril. I
D
!L II. LUrBAKKl:,
. . .i f '::?n
cf'rl!eretai'.i vv-ioi'y.' '. r-i-i. i-.e on
ila.u ;reet st of liacii-i.
D
U. J. M. U I'THKK.
liiYr-i. IAS AM' K"RoK.S.
iaitM i--rnai.t-i.ilv iii x.ni,-r--t f- tbe
..tier h I.r..t..i'.li. ja.'-euu Ja.u
n-arof I'ru r-u-rv.
D
tt.J.!.M"!I!.I.KN.
t t,.tSa i.hini!: sf
r.a;;;ral Amr.ai A.l
Du. John r.n.i.
l-EMl'T.
(..Cre np-a;r in k A Iktrits Co. k.
I)1
,1L WM. Col I.I N.
.. in Kiwt-t-T'o K.. k crv" wnore r.e
ra. t fcaiiMi at a',. f.rm -r.-.r-.l i"l-a.i a-i;.:
-t . b a- r.u.i.r n t- i.ai.i.c ea;-.-f.:iit.
Ac- A-::!.-.'. HT-iii "f aV. k.-. i-:. ! ! lue bel
cttr.a: iurned. w.k raarant-i.
D
U.J. K. MILLEU
Ha j'-T-ma:-'-: l.v '.'"-"-I 'n TVr"-:n f -r t! 1 rie-
ti.-e n' I:- .tote-MOO. VC.ee ..J (-.e::e IMS xt
Somerset County .Bank.
iL7Ahi:-ULl
C. J. HARRISON, M. J. PRITTS.
Ttoiit.-T. CiHir.
C:'-tioc mailt in all part of the l"e:tej ia:e.
CHARGES MODERATE.
Pnn;e aih:r-s u w-r.-I sr.-i W.t ran t ae-r-.n:Tr-.ile,t
--r-t .--i V V.-rr :r. - aa.
I ...,.-tT-ii rr.-H' a '- ;.-,ulli,-. ? I r.-l
biauiM ali.i A X'-O'J au-S va.aa! w-ur.
hv ..r- ..I I-:,-l- i-I -.--t. ai a.-.. a;tii a ?ar
frul A Ya; $.' tnat a.
1
a v w w a
.ld wawa mt.
"All Letal I!Ii-!av Otwrvt.1.
CURTIS K. GROVE.
SOMERSET, PA.
tr-rSIES. SI. EI'-ITS. CAr.RIAr.F.s.
SI RtNO Ati"Nf. BtTK W A'H'Ni.
ASD E.V-TEKN" A M WESTERN" WvKK
Fumn,b 00 slKrt Sutice.
Painttcg Bone on Short Timo.
My work ifrus-V ont of 7Vt"Vy Sr U wr,
an-1 the Ht Jm wrf. sutj.i.T ally
V.r-inwi.i Neatly F:rirr.e-i. alxl
w arraliUl U-gixt bausfai.-u-.ft.
L--airirc f All Kind, ia Vy I.-ne Iw-. na
saocl N-a. l-rnt liEASvS AlShE, and
All Work Warranted.
Call an-i Hxaroine iry Slock, and Lean PTv-ea
1 ia W ap-ii-irk. and f,-.n.i4i Sr;v, f, iad
Miiia. Remeniber Uie lare. and ca.i iu.
CURTIS K. GROVE,
(Rait ot Court Houar
SOSIER-ET. PA
QIIARLF HOFFMAN,
MERCIUNT TAILOR.
(aborc HciEcy'i &&rt.)
Ia tet Sty le, m nd Lowm t IVice,
SATISFACTION CU ARAN TEED.
Somerset, Pa-
r
1
VOL. XXXVII. NO. 5.
Who to Consult in DittaM f the Eye
nd Ear.
Tb-w m-re tT' blind n-1 deaf ihrcr"h
isnrtrrr :rvuu,M iban at.; oilKr emu. Truip-e
wb Lit f lai ii!itf M.eiu4y or ext-roc are
l fi-rn to it to !vnr m riirfe: irvaiuirDt, If
rw iir-! ha-r ; i -i.i:-. .i-iav mate t.K curable
j iitf irLrf, Tfti rtiiiiiBou twit, atw -i-ri-j
-- iu,s J-ti'!i-t'Tfci-j 1( l. t-.ry i;'.kt i.rio
I -rr.-- f t;:tt-. V ran kn vrymn.r,
; t"it ... ruti-a) Mi.:tf'-ioB ii iug urv yem are
!!: ((, U-M i-t.l?i-. T.-.iy iti run,
i Tit. be ffU w i'tf wiit.r a(.-i. the
:-'. !. i I;:"- nuJy a:d expn-ti- mace
; w T-wruliv -rn.a;a. ufa au .hi- m r
i i-r. -i I'-it; tifTiiv. ft-r f-jr.e-o Trcr in
Wif arii- ort ha e. wy -i ihe larvx ni
, ,h-i;! j rr;:ie -r :ia:i1 by any f.f--mn
.i: ':t'''-.rt'h.. Hi u-ftn ae i"b tti.t ;be
j"- a- -i a tj rci -aa avail itjrmvr if
ci- pk-ll. S-.T-Ivr.
With the Adv ent of
WARM WEATHER
Us and ligM-Weigli!
UNDERWEAR.
OUR STOCK CONTAINS EVERY REQ
UISITE TD MEET THE WANTS OF
ALL IN
LOW PRICED MEDIUM
AND
FINEST QUALITIES.
G:r:a aid Lt::3 in p:lrg
, i
Liila Thread
Vfhy list Values Gcabanteed.!
Cive cur Underwear Depart
ments a Call.
HOI1XE AVVID,
1 K.'FIH AVE-, MTT.-ht'KolI.rA.
t
It is to Your Interest
TO Bl'Y YOt'B
A
M"U Kv.,is T" C. X. BOYD.
Nc:iv i ;l :ie p;!!vt aii-J !cst k pt in Mmi,
at.fi tti-a Irulx'Ttnn.'iiier? hy stand'
i'ljr. o rtii'n -f t!irm we tk
?;rv t! in. raliicr l!iL:n i:u
j. . r; our -ni'-ra.
Y-ju 0:1 having y-nir
FEESC-RIFTIGNS & FAMILY RECEIPTS
ii!?y .t!iT f: it-'! as Ih-u an-1 on
1:1:11: y art: '"-Its much kwcr.
Tin- -j -le of t!.i oi'.ir.ty mtn I; now
tl:i. ;.:! luiv ;-iv a lar-jv !iare f their
jMt!'. a:?'i we sl.ai! otiitimie toirive
t!..-;n ti.ewry U-t '-N f--r tiu-ir m-my.
JK f rrt-t that we make a M-ciav of
FITTINO TIIUSSKS.
Wc gua r.ii. tee fati-,fa :i iti. an-I. if yu have
i.a-i trvAii'le in tiii ihr.-. tion.
give ti a cail.
SPECTACLES AND EYE-GLASSES
in en at vuri ty; A lull of Tt: Le-n.
h.:i l ha'.t- y-.ur eyt- t x-j-miiied. No
c !..r-z !-r i-xan.iriuti.'ii. aji-.I w. areo-uti Jeiit
we tan 'ui: yv.-.t fme anil st-? u.
K;tT!fuiiy,
BlESECKER & SNYDER.
EDUCATION AT SMALL COST
A. GREAT OI'TOIilX-NTl-Y.
CENTRAL
State Normal School,
Lock Haven, Clinton County, Pa.
v-, !,-r tmi i-fT- k- i as Tiioduy. Jan. X
2T. 1'
tle TI
i.-T Trrrn. J.m. 23.
1
.T'-hT. rirr.i-ia'-'i rtn, and rooi loarvI, ftr only
t '' cf.
I . f: a w- k
T. ni.-f wtf i:j;e.1 to t-i. tr PtaT tire
fri.: a w.t-k s. a-i. Ti.it- I-e .al'!:iM ;eI
fr.-H. !':. f.lo!'".:i "li. j
-yaitI. ;ht-f.re 10 al j
(JTT l'in.'-r. '
a:i i i;nU..nt.T ihe arit'-r tt-ms '.f 12 wr k 1
4.;.;v Awi ijf liif ;-r.Lit UTiu of 1 1 aex.-t?. tuiy
Tti- ' T th:r Ji-nior Fxaminalion n-xt
m g ai,-i rtiu-r t;t- vtHur tau itiend I
.r wr 4.' . i t!.f r.ei f"rt (( i-tily
j".r vh th-y KTHfl.'.at- tn-i re-t-ive li.e
-..; i '!i.f 'vribimvk arid tne ) d.llar
i'ViM.H.
Tti ti nT'T-rTtiiritr tV.at f-l,rM tie friT.mveil
y rvt n fiif aaAAi.- Ivira-ir-l it trai-LiiiK a a
j.r :' si.
1 ho ra.-. T of f!. r-nTml .-ate rrnl V1-1
-,,- ;vii4is ;n irit :r .'Vcri dt-fart-
ii-:-t.
f ."- .f tJi iT TT-:ri.r, are r,nr.on-I tra'!naif
, 1 1 .' ,-i-w T it hT1'"! -t run i-aiiDt
ti-i v. ia: a;-;ara;i f'-r :iiii!-irLiiijt tiie
i i.f V'l-4! ! .wV.I t ror.l'i-:-tI attrrthe man-
liT ! '.Lf -! I'KiIi.r-C Ut' V
At t!.p i i ;!.v W-c!a:un- th Cen
tra! "-;!-" NiT.a". h'-vl ti v.r-J two a.p'itn-a:i"-aitT"tti-.i.!-e
9S liii uir.-T bt-t-a
ill lllt.!iK lil-r t-Uidil; iu i-xciirut ooodi-
li. in
Hv-I'-tniJ-. wttT -Vst5 ar.1 tih r may
W M::ii on the di:Vr-Tit ii-rx- Al3 !-r? are
Ntpi.rtriT f'nT-a:ht-L Tlit- fatu-i-r wi4iid l-riniE
hiuD iAvv;' ail Da pa in. Wasfiinr Hiay be
oi.tain .1 :t. hm Ur.MiTtr at a tra;i ct.
soiri.'.MraytBiu i: ;m. ltxk Ha vcd
j. A, a..-. iC i.y ra-i f":r a.! i.re-t:.r
y r ' a'i'.y sb-1 Deniihfuin-r' f ti 1k atia
.hr i t-Kirai -ja".e Nunna sk 'pj. ia alu irxu aid
vr :; W to Cf.rrtocl with ar.y wbo
r' re T..Tn Tv--7T---i on ar!:ation. Tr-
JAKES ELI . A. M lucipai.
i!.',7 tf.
LvE Hrm Pa.
JISSOLUTIOjN N0TI6E.
The f.-rn f TV Ttpr.wA no f th? dar.
T-:-4iay . Jut:e I--. ti.'ve-i i-ajj-tners.
Tb- uin ftw-''.! ?:rr are m ha-i-J- .if
IJ. f.f rrvt.tnetit. All j-rirr irvJ''ed
w:'1 ra'! jd t--i!.-. Tt)-"r bav'.!:e -iaira
V i -d cm m ill i-ret r. i tl.e itre f- "rl
t.tBaeut. -F'. V.KNF"KD.
i H. hl.NFuKU.
S-.atK.-rT. Fa.. J j-k- y. l-v
A
VI'ITt H'S ViTKE.
t-aU '.f Ut-.v. w ratt.tn. Irf 'l. Intc of Elklick
Tj . i;sni i iti.. 1'a,
F'-JinTArv -4. A-" ;it tf rieefnoTK fied.
ait-I hm April -J. 3-v-, Fi'-epth
to .Krfi,-i::i J-it.e V, iv W H. Kufw-l a-
f- ti Auo'tt " t " j-1 t-Ti ti.e extviuuf
ar 1 makv ai-tnTjiiv,n aet"rt re to law."
N-'Tv t h-fet'T rveii tbai I aitfvt w h
di:: of aid a-pr:nt-nrt:t i itt '?it- in Smf-t-tr-v
on Fr.dftr. the tmvf An-ru.
vb-tt and bere all perta i3Trei-d ran at
tend W. iL Kt lTFL
ju!ll. Aadtuc.
A
PMIXISTRA TOE'S NOTICE.
R-taie of lavlnia HineNinrt. dee"d. late of t'nd
&a B-wvti. x kMi I o.. 1'a.
IrteroC atnimii-trali-4i o atwre tal bT
Inr li trraaieti l, the wn4er!yrije1 by liie
pn.lwrr aut.-Mur, notice to berehy riven to all
l tm.it. i.VKci i'1 a;4 iaie to make irnror! 1
ai uarmenl. aiMiihe havina rlajfnacai!iiaih
Mtme wiit prrM-ut ttiem rtniy acthenu-ated for
tHl.mrril uo sa-wr-tar. Aiif 4 1A-., at IheoSoa
tbc Admr. ia t'rmina H. .r-Kir-i.
JRJtl.Mt B. JEXNINOS.
JnncZT. Artmnilmrauir.
Drugs and medicines
BlESECKER 4- SNYDER
CAMPAICN SONG.
Air" Marching through Georgia."
Fling aloft your L&nrier, Vkjvii ;
I'rifrri it to tie breen ;
Shout aloud ibe chonu ; let
It ring amou;; the trees,
rn.lai tiling tru;h an J justice,
iJ'a aoreneign d.rees.
While ire are marching to Tirtoiy.
CaoKVH.
Hurrah, Luirah, we join the glad refrain
Hurrah, hurrah, ith all our might and
main.
We'll w.rk for hoiwrt pTenirue:, "twill
n ot be in Tain,
While we ae mailing io vklory.
Never dip or.r plorioiw fiajr.
Hut w:'.h a gliij h.rviii:uili.
II 'eh above the free trade ra.
Tlx niiSy red hjin.Uni.
While we xre nunhing to victory.
Twi:iel amMl its b!azin5tars
In living worlds' of light,
?:and our ntot:o I'nto eu h
Is given the blo riht,
lUniffii(n for tiki) to win
A labor's .-hief dt-Hght."
Y.'hile we are man hing to victory.
Ijt-t ii! then unite and tiaiui
rrotei'tioti to our own.
While onr A nglomaniacw
Are sn hing every zone
For a f i trade j.ira.ii''.
Win re they can reign a!une.
Whi!e we are mar !iing to victory.
Ilarrin arid Morton now
Are Umnii.ig right along ;
J'inip a!ia;i the movin-j rain
And join the giorions ihror.g.
Fal righis for citizen"
rha!l eve.- be oar saig
While we are marching to virtory.
Grvc- s civil service ian-e
Never '11 tia-t the racket :
IleUc buy his li;le t.-vink,
Ilury up ar.d jack it ;
flu! he goes trie 4th of March ;
We're tlie boys to hack it
While we are niaching to vie, on-.
'. II". Jl-iut, Ur.in. Me., in U 7
A WOMAN'S CRIME.
"I g.t into the detective !ius"nt-s?." said
an oerati-r in that line, "without know
ing what 1 was loin."
'"How d'il that come about Tr
'"Why, you see? I liaineil to be out of j
a job I was a book-ket-jier and was
watching the IIekalo ailveiisetDi-nt.
when I saw a notice of 'ortice help want
ed.' I answered the alvertiement, an-.i
befoi-e I knew what was up I found my
self titiiu? in the cooling room of the
agency waiting for oil.-rs.
That was an aw i'ul King day, yon K-t.
Noloily said anything to me and no or
ders came 1 just hat there wondering
what was eojiin;? anI wliat the work was
to Ik-, until finally a man came in aid
a.ked me if I thought I could 'shadow" a
j.ariy anj put b:m to lied.'
I didn't know what he meant but I
soon found out. 'Shadowing' is foliow in
a peraon everywhere and niakin exact
observations of everythin3 done. Wnon
the piriy is tra.'ed to his lodgincs and
there is no indication of h-s going out
again that night, we have 'put him to
l-U.'
"I was taken down to a dn-.j s.ore,
whet a c!e "cai-h)0.ing man was14uie.1v
Iji-ite-l out to me. You can make up
yoi'rniind I felt ipteerly. Sjuie'iow tiie
instinct o." a cit watching a i;iou-e ctoie
over me all at one. Ti)-j man moved
about care'esi'y and in less than five
Canutes he had 'lif.eii' a dozen so-all ar
ticles. My onlers wee to lei hiin wo.k
but to keep tab on all hed'il. The only
pi-interl had was that he was a minister
adiicted w ith kleptomania.
"I j.ut him to bed all rht ia a fash
ionable fViutli Side boardin-bou-ie an.i I
d.!ged around nntil nearly moi-i-ng for
fear of his coiuinr out. The Dext d?y I
banded :u my reoort to he chier. who
ordered me to appear pe'sonally. He
proved to lie the man whop-.it me on the
traii. Before he finisni-d rea-ling my re
port, in walked my ce-ical chap, fin
ning like a Cheshire cat.
"You'll sj-oil your compleioii.'
he, ' if vou War up every iii?!it 11
said '
nty son." j
i'.y gu n, it was " -.10 when I went off j
walch the night before. lie had s'mply !
been testing me. I was too mad and sir- ;
p. ised to tJra the laugh on h;m. j
"Jf yon want tny tooth-powder or j
sap, say 4e, 1 ca.Tr a neat line of
tr-em po-ls.' And heactoally laid dow n i
, ' 1
.-Jie. i.e satu a lea aorus 10 uie cuici
and went out.
"Then the chief put me on to the wo.k j
in band. Tea yeais or so be,oie this
the e was a big diamond robbery in an
Ohio cii. Just make the name Judd
and oil him tieneial. His m ife an-l two
daughters had family jewels worth over!
l .l .i!.. i.:..i. i .....
' !
, , ,
sion ietuaniei. :
. . ,, , , :
'The niglit of the robVrv Mr. Jud-1
, , . , , . ".
fe.ched the K,,r'S home in ber own car- j
'
nngennd uistribute.1 them unions her-
self and the young la-lies as they were to
wear them. There were no s. rangers in i
the house. M -s. JuId had a vomig wo-'
man. Eveline Mson, whom she had tak
en as a companion loherdaughte.s some
t'-me tal-fore, but who had grown up al
most liko another daughter 'O her. The
(ieneral regarded Eveline Mason with
sincere a;fec..on.
"The lad Us were so accustomed to
weaiing the jewels that they did'ot think
of the jawsibility cf loss. When tl-ey
went down to dinner they le.t the spark
lers on their dressing tables in the thiee
different rooms. When they returned to
their rooms not a single jewel was to be
seen. Mis. Jud-t di;tvered tier Joss fiist
and supposed that tier daughters had
taken the jewels to their rooms to make
selections to suit their costume, but
when she made inquiry she learned that
the whole lot was missing.
"It was a winter evening, with light
snow. Not a foot-print was visible near
the doors or windows outside tiie house
and no evidence of forcible enance was
discernible anywhere, Tlie case was
treated in the only way it coold be. The
servants were saspecUd. but not a scrap
of proof could be found against any of
them. General Judd at last called the
force off and declared he'd never lift
finger to detect tba criminal.
"The General died a few years later.
It was reported that be left a dying re
quest that nothing should ever be done
regarding this mystery. Bat his execo
tor, after Mrs. Jodd's death, took a more
practical view of the case. The jewels
bad never come to light. Whoever stole
omer
SOMERSET, PA., WEDNESDAY,
them Kill retained them, for fear of dis
covery either in an attempt to wear or
sell them, because a description of the
stones and settings was in every city.
"Xovr the case was to be revived and I
was to be put on it. The agency wanted
a new man, entirely unknown to every
operator, for a good many were qaietir
at work on their own chance of reward.
"I was given nnlimiled credit and timo
and ordered to Covington, Kentucky,
where I was to enter into negotiations
for a certain manufacturing business,and
I by siich means gain actress to high soci
I ety. My orders were to become ac
! rpouinted with Miss Mason, who, since
; . ieucra' Judd's death, was residing there
j with a relative. I was to 'shadow her
j by l-ecooiing her escort, if possible.
J "Colonel Wilson, the executor, suspect
j ed ML- Mason of the robbery, for it
j w ould appear as if she alone could have
j access to the apartment of the ladies at
j the time the jewels were stolen. The
j Colonel litKeved that (ieneral Judd ha l
j discovered enough to cause hiai to feel
that a full revelation of the truth would
i disgrace and ruin a a young woman for
j whom he had a fUtherlr atfi-ction. Uut
Colonel Wilson did not care f.irMiss M.i
i son. lie wanteil the jewels.
' "I went to Covington, and for six
' w evks triol my liest to gain an introduc
! tion to the firui'y w here Miss Mason I: v
' eil. I saw her frequently, but the aristo
crats excla-,ivcnes3 of the nou-? stiat the
door with me on the outside. You see I
had to work tiie business mighty cau-tion.-!y.
"The jmpers made mention of my plan
to bay a big concern in the spiri'uous
! line there and I was a swell about town ;
still the door remained closed. Ii.it mu
' sic has charms, you know '. I am a pret
ty g'd vio.;i)i.t.
"One d.iy I was passinj the house with
an acquaintance and hear-1 a piano and
violin within. I stopped and listened. I
had the cue at last. Before The week
was ended I stood inside thejKirior play
ing my violin to Miss Mason's piano ac
companiment. "A more charming woman I never had
! the good fortu.ie to meet. She was deli
I cate. refined, educated an-I pun- minded
j as an angel. I l-egan t-. think Colonel
t Wils-m was a bre'e. I had'nt been ar
! r-uainted with Miss Mason a week before
j I wrote my chief that we were on the
1 wrong scent and simply squandering
j wealth by pursuing it. He wrote back
! to follow it hotter thau ever and spare
j no expen-s; in winning the lady's confi
dence.
"Th:it reply ; -c gusted me and I sent
anothe' letter int'mating that I didn't
ca're to remain in a business o. this sort ;
but ;ny chief pai-l no attention to that
message ex-vpt to jieaise n-y abilities and
remit a handsome check.
"Then I resorted to anotne." meaas of
recjli. I gpent money like a milliona-re.
My family na.ne is well known and my
in.i.licd reUtionship to wealtliy people
bell to carry me along in fine form.
Still there was no word of complaint
from the agency, and my scheme fell flat.
By th;s lime I had ceased to desire a re- i
c.ll. I ever, began to build a castle in
Spain, in which Miss Mason occupied a
magnificent saite.
"A month of that delicious life went
by. One evening I escorted Miss Mason
to a swell party. She never looked more
beautiful and was never before so !
g.acious. I was on the verge of a pro- 1
posal, and I couldn't make up my mind
to reveal the true character of my pur
pose in seeking heracquaintanre. Ontlie
i way to the par.y I reso.ved to send in
j my resignation, seek some other etnpioy-
ment, and then return to Covington. j
I 'As Miss Mason joined me upon com
j ing from the ladits' dressing-room I saw
I iion her magn'lcient throat a diamotid i
pia that I reco-gnizeil at once from the
des- r-i'iion fnruishe.1 me by my chief.
It w as the fi ntst of the Ju-1 1 jewels. You
can imagine, perhaps, what sort of an
even'rg 1 passed.
The net morning I n-jKiited to the
atency, sending mv resignation and omit- ;
! tin? all mention o." the .rscove.v I bad
ri'Svio. lint late ts-erpl iat that jonci
u v of to affai.'R. A newsapr' ivfKrter
bad a'so wt-n the brtxK'h am!, without
know io v. hat he was doSnr. dtfled it I
as the tno&t rt-narkable jewel d-splayed
on the orri.in. lioth u:y chief and
Colonel AV,tKn, it then .ranSj-ire1- were
; f-u.te as k.i as I i i this atTalr. r.-rore
n;ght I ri-.-eive-.t a telegram in cipher or
de--ng me to force M ss Mason to a con-
dering
fession.
"You see me here now, so you know I
d'dn't yield to the tem'-ia-'-oa to blow
! out my brl'-s. I resisted ir-al :nclination
because I 'ealized that no livirj ceature
J co.fl -1 break the aafnl news of detection
to that joo' girl so pentlv as I.
"That evening I cu'ied on Miss Masou
and inwted l r to drive with me.
Possi-
bly she though. we'l
no nixlier now.
, . , .. . iti
he ai-i-ep-ed tiie mvitjuon and I drove
. , . , , . , , , - ,
into as secluded a r.od as I couid find,
Then I iold he.- who and what I was a
, . , , ,,
uciO-iiii: , A li'ttu ..... 1 1 ... i a. ii. ail. a -
ed ber confidence in Older to prove that
i she was a thief 1 It wasn't exactly the
kind of declaration she had expected, or
I had hoped to make, but if there is pov
consolation in the fact of reciprocal ago
ry the poor g"rl must have rea'"zed some
trace of symrJtiiy.
"I can see her now, in my mind, lying
crushed and tearless, at my feet. She
may have p'eaded first for sileuee, for
pity, but neither was at my command,
'"there held her secret. She iold me bow
she had been overw helmed with an al
most insane longing to own the jewels; a
momentary i npulse, an instant's action,
a life of repe.iiat ce and remorse. Theo
she spoke of her feeling for me her de
sire to appear well and her second Yield
ing to thsi fatal taniiv. She had never
woro a siog'e jewel of the lot before, and
she was impe'ied to put one on that
night in the blind faith that nobody
would remember it.
"O, wel'. that hour went by. I prom
ised to do all I could to save her from
open displace and so left her. I found a
note at my room telling me of Colonel
Wilson and I went at once to him. It
may be that be appreciated how I suf
fered. At all events, he agreed hot ta
prosecute Miss Mason or publish the
facts of the recovery of the jewels pro
vided she would return them. He was
even kind enough to consent to my act
ing for M'ss Mason.
"The following morning I called on
Miss Mason and told her what Colonel
Wilson had agreed to do. Without a
word in reply the left the room. I didn't
set
ESTABLISHED 1827.
know w hether or not she would return.
My own reputation was in ber hands,
and for nearly an hour I remained alone
in that parlor where I bad first thrust
myself as a false friend.
"She came back to me, carrying a
package which I snpposed contained the
jewels. I couldn't speak, nor would I,
aiter one glance at her face, have opened
that package in ber presence even to
save my life.
faI took the parcel t Colonel Wilson.
Xot a jewel wasmissinj.
"And the woman ? ,
"Miss Mason's departure was announc
ed in the society columns of the news
papers a few days later. If still alive,
she is 'visiting friends at the F-ast,' I be
lieve." How Watch Dials Are Maae.
Watch dials are now made by photog
raphy at a mere fraction of their f. jrmer
cost, sas a w riter in the New York .-ih.
They ail used to be painted by hand.
Xow a hundred are made in the time
formerly required to produce one, and
each of the hundred is better than the
one would have been. The dial is copper
covered with enamel. Ujion that they
have a sensitized coating of albumen ami
bichromate of potash. A large draw ir.g,
say twelve inches iu diameter, of the de
sign, figures, and dots that it is desired to
put upon the dial is photographed down
to the req.iired size, w hich makes it so
very fine that w hsteverfmaccuracies may
have lieen in the drawing are almost le
yond diseovey by the microscope. The
negative thus made is exposed to the
light in contact with the gelatine-coated
watch dial for three to five minutes.
F.lectric bght is jut as good as sunlight
Where the light has Betid the gelatine is
made insofiibie. The d-al is now inked
over w ith common lUlio-grapnic transfer
ink. Next, with a clean sponge moisten
ed with a linie gum-water, the ink and
gelatine are wijei off the dial from ail
parts exeut where the lights have acted,
and to those it adlieres, leaving the de
sign ii clear black iin the enameled
plate. But thst design w.nld ea.-ilv blur
an-i ub off by wear. Another -process is
neiess3ry to make it p-r:n.iner.t. A me
tal'ic euauiol pow der of any color desir
ed b'ack. blue, reJ. green or pun.e is
dtiste.1 uta.m the din!. It sticks to the
inked portions but nowhere else. Then
the dial is put in the inutile and tired.
The enamel powder melts into the w hi.e
enamel face and the work is complete.
The WaHhaui Watch Co.iips.uy aid f 'l,
l30 for tat process. Ey it they can tmi
out for ten cents dial that in the old way
of making would hare cost one dollar
apiece.
By that same process, with some triv
ial luodiiica'i'on in certa'n directions,
photography is also eniployed now in
putting pictures, monograms and other
designs npon porcelain and china; but
there ;s yet a field the- f r la ther im
provement in the use of "colored enamels
in that branch of photographic decora
tiops. Photography is now also u?ed for the
production of the most beautiful engrav
ed pictures and designs ujin plate g'a.-
Tor car windows sce'nes. etc. A plate of
g.yss having 1-een coated w ith ft-nsitizel
relat'ne, has 'rans'ered to it a picture.
The soluble parls of the gelatine, those
upjn.whith the light has not acted, are
readily washed off. Wtu-Q thewse remain
ing ae i'ry the p'ate ii subjected to the
ac.ion of a very fine sand blast. The
most I'el-.aie do.s and lines of the ge'a
tire pio.ect wfectly the glass l-eneath
tliem. but elsewhere the particles, of sand
g ind the glas and nieke it t j-aque.
When that has been done the ire'atine is
readily d ssolved and removed, leaving
tiie I'ic.ure complete. It is a rapid, easy
proce-. and may be so lam!le! as to
leave char iilng resu'.s. The piclu-v for
t'ansfer mt'st be in dots and lines. The
half-tone pictjres dj-ecl'y phot--graphel
from natjre or from o'i pa-atings cannot
be so employed.
Superstitions of the Omahas.
Mr. F-aok he Flesche, an Indian who
has for some yea's been employed iu the
Indian otlice, read an intereslitig jwper
before the Anthro;i.l"gu-al society the
other evening on " Funeral Customs of
the 'inahas.'1
u The approach of death.' he said, "is
believed to be foreshadowed in various
ways, not only to the j-erson himself, but
to othe--s. who by reason of their sup
posed sni'l 'n see ing the coming of death
gain re, nta:ion ?s rjrophets. They either
have visions or pass through apparent
death. The dreamer lies in the open air,
in the midsummer, with the thunder
rolling iii the heavens, and listens for
voices. These come to him from ani
ma's. clou'l3 or rr.e'ely the open air.
Such j.-sons as can fo.esee death are el-ig-bie
to memliership in the '(.host soci
ety.' tine vision is that of a woman
walking, but not on the ground, snr
rounded by a halo of brightness, and al
ways leaving a village or lodge. If they
wear a placid, pleasing expression, the
death will be from natu.I causes, from
accident or in w ar ; but if the face is dis
torted it is an indication tnat the person
will die while engaged in a quarrel with
another, and the soul is full of bitterness
Those who foresee can also prevent
death, and are o. .en eallel upon to render
this serv ice. One method is peering hot
water at right angles to the path leading
to the lodge, w hile another consists of
occupying, with one whose d?ath is fore
seen, a sweat Irxlge bnilt by the latter,
pronouncing certain incantations and
sprinkling the body of the client with
artemesia, supposed to be tlie f-xxi of the
ghois.
" Tlie how ling of a dog is also a token
of coming death, but it is not so infalli
ble as the siwctac'.e of a dog mounting
the side of an earth lodge, and peeriug
through the opening at the top. Then,
with trembling limbs, the warriors, seat
ed around the fire, seize missiles and
chase the dog and kill him to propitiate
the ghosts. To see or bear the Toices of
dead relatives is also a sign of approach
ing death."
A contemporary discusses " Where the
Be publican Party Stands." There is but
one objection to this. The Republican
party is not standing. It is on its march
to the front-
Thousands ot cores follow the use of
Pr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. 50 cents.
Small boy who has eaten too much
cake "My pants choke me."
JULY 25. 1888.
A Woman's Portion.
I've worked a long time, as yon say j
it lacks but a month now of forty years
since we were married."
" And yon helped each of the children
when they were married?" queried the
sympathizing neigh be.
" Yes. When John was married we
gave him the West place. Abram val
ued that at five hundred dollars. Then
we let Mary's husbaud work at home till
after thei.- second baby was born, and tie
bad a thousand dollars to take away with
him when he went away. We gave Jim
my five hundred in cash for aa educa
tion, but he used it to speculate on, and
then we pat 1 three hundred in caah for
J.tne's piano, and over two hundred more
for music lessons, for she intended to
teach before she married."
" And tiow much did Abmm leave f r
you T' quest ioned Mrs. Pryy.
" Well, you see he was sick f r a good
manv vears. and had to let ont the farm,
i and the 'and has so depreciated in value.
He thought he had about seven thousand
I but the appraisers made it only three
Mary's husband told them that was all it
was worth betore they began and I p-t
a w idow's thirl."
The Sj-eaker leaned her head wearily
j on her baii-1 aadga2ed out oflbe win
I .low.
; !t was a pleasant place, this old house
! of Abram Ihiiev's. and tears Cilol the
j eyi-softhe sorrowing woman as she re
i niembered that this house that Lad t-een
i her home since tiie day she eute-e-1 it a
j happy bride, now almost forty years ago
J was he's no longer. Already the divis
! i-n was girg on. and the sops an.i sons-
m-iaw were wrang
;ling over its sm-s-th
meidowsand up'and jsturage, as a lot
of bppgry dogs ir;ght do over a Lig
bone.
"Of course, .he Judge gave you the for-n-tun;
your se ting out in part-cnhir. I
re lieniber what an ortle nice set'irg out
! you i-ad. We girls were all env'ous cf
i you: '
! .v.i.;. Ta.ey leaned her face a trill.-. hv
j ser to t'-e w 'ii.iow. as she slow'y shoo1:
j her be.'d. But ne'-hho'lv eyes are sharp,
t and fy as she rc-gl-t she con Id not .in
! ces.1 the tears that rolled down her faiied
! cheeks.
' "Not yot.r se'.ting e'Ht'y"criei the r.eigh-
j bor in astonishment. " N -t your mah-g-
j any bureau, ami your bird's eye cbani-
, ber set, and the chernr lables and stand
I
j aud the feather beds aud them handsome
j chairs?"
I A long sileme ensued, broken at la.t
by an amious " Hey?"
" N o," snid the widow, sadly. " Tlie
the wel', M;iey s bnsand objected so.
He sa:d he woi'ld bive the whoie settle
ment ' ripped upynd gone over.' and I
sufpose,I t'-at would coat so much I bad
to ive ;n."
" Wa'l. I cexe!the neighbor said,
aoi'f her b- :".
THm"t sav - jibing about it," the
widow wh'f are.', "lie wan s ihe bird's
eye set, an. i Jera e wanted the bureau.
Bet he sa;d I no.-ht have that yellow lied
stead Abram and rue used in our rmi,
and ihe p'ue stand, au.l nio.hers old
chest and a feather bed. I suppose it is
ail I reed."
"And you bare worked, and worked
bard, '.oo ; all the neighbors will own to
that, for forty years, and for it all you get
SI.Oj.H) ?"'
"And the bed and stand," corrected
the widow, quietly.
" Humph ! you mean that the bed and
stand was all that the ungrateful wretches
didn't steal from the th-r.ES your mother
give you.'
" I wouM like my bureau."" s'ghed the
weary woma v. "1 prized it so, an 1 I
thonght I should always have it for my
own.'
" I suop..se there ain t no help f-.r it.
! but it don't seem iist riuit. Where
will you go to live after the es'ate is fet
tled? Mrs.. Ihi'ey lotkel her ihin hands to
gether, and pres.el .hem down on ber
knees. Tiie reij!ibo iiot-ce-d how swol
len we -e .he finger joints and wo k-har-dened
..ie hinds.
"I don't quite know," she answered.
' Mary sj.id I m-ght go there. She's got
a good many cows, and the baby's small.
I told her I was afraid I couldn't work
butter, for I have got the rheumatism in
my finger joints so bad a-washing so
much butter. She said she'd get me a
worker, for I could save her the cost of a
gH."
" Ain't yon most loo obi for to go
into heavy work again?" queried Mrs.
P y .-.
"Oh. no ; I'm only sixty, and I heard
Jenc'e's husband tel! Mary that there
was at least ten good years of work in me
I yet.'
"Siiol Thai's the way my Will am
taiks about a horse. I "
But tiie widow held op her hand as if
she ould bear no more.
' I allow tiiat I ran e-.m tny bread for
some time, and there'll be money left
to bury me, I suppose, though I would
like to get Abram a s.one."
" I reckon tnat A brain 'II rest pea-vf-i!
enough without a stone," snapped Mrs.
j Pryy. " But tiie idee of a woman work
i ing for l'oify years, ha d, too, and getting
I onlv twentv-five dollars a vear above her
board and clothes. Less than fifty cents
j a week her w hole life through. It's a
j shame."
" Well, Betsy," sai-1 the w blow, meekly
'"what provision have j"t made? Has
William got a will V
Mrs. Tryy smarted to her feet consterna
tion depicieu on her th:n face.
" No, he hasn't! I'll go home this very
minute and have one made. It never
shall be said of me that ' there's ten years
eif good work in me yet.' AVhen a wo
man has raised her family, done her
share e-f hard work, and life begins to
break op all about her, nobody hain't got
any business to calculate on what they
can get out of her. I tell yon what it is,
when we'inen make laws we won't have
no one-sided ones of this sort. When a
woman ii-es a man has what he has help
ed to earn, keeps his family togetber.and
the children can't farm him out for w hat
be is worth ; bat when a woman is left,
she is all shattered to pieces, no money
and no home, and nothing to do in her
old age bat jog about and maybe be abus
ed. I say 'tain't justice, and 111 have
William make a will.'
" Yes. I would if I wasyoo, Retry," the
widow sa;d, as she wiped away a stray
tear on'the corner of her apron Wuuuin'$
JfurnaL
Cieneral Sheridan fought seventy-five
battles and was never defeated.
era
The President's Attack on Wo
men. With the President's private life t'.e
public has nothing to do, but his oilicia!
j uLauiiei!! airiui'jn.(-i irainiAie ii...-
i cisai. like ai-.v other detail of his oJivil
! .-onduct. The debate in the Senae the
I other dav uia.n the pension vetoes reveal-
! ;ed him as a President who docs not h.s-
I ila.e in the eager pursuit of cheap p..-pu-
ianty to indu.ge in
mean attacks np.-n
i the cnarai-ters of raw and fnen-.lh-s w- j
! men. This is n. a lar.-e bus-iness f.r the
I Presi-ler.t of tiie I'nite-i Statt-s to be en
j gaged in.
Tlie latest instance
that of Mrs.
Dougherty
This woman. whi working
in aa arsenal making cait.idg.-s. surierv-1
a severe a.xi letit ;
fie i.R-t :ier9-n; .ie
: becante l-artiaiiy insane, if not mhol'r so.
j The IVfceion Bureau nyecte.1 her ci-i;i:. i
i as it often wast do in really deservingo-i- !
i ses, but the j-eP.sion cruti.ittee f b
i I
i houses of Congress, .-tie K-iiKar&tic and
1 the other Republican, decided that, to
I use Senator Haw leys words, it would be
j H wise and irenen-us" to give her a jt-n-
; i..n. Tlie President vetoed tlie bill, a!-
i legir-r that tlie w-'tnan was "of very l ad
character, and Lad been uti.hr a I rest
nine times for drunkenness, larxeny, ere-
i ating disturbance, and r.iis,iei:iean.rs of
i that sort." T!,e language leaves ti.e im-
1 pression that tiie woman Is now a u..t-
' riouslv bad ehara-ttr. The C-t is. s
! -
i Senator Iavis. of M:nnesot.i. showed.
j that all these accusations relate to a peri-
j od prior to 1872. She was arrested lfore
that date seven times, theether two cases
j being of another person emire'v. From
I 172 to lSi her conduct lias I -n pr. -per.
: Yet, as the Senator says, "the President
; of the Cnite-1 States has gone i.ack fifteen
; years to investigate the character of this
j p-s-r. oi l, decrepit, haif-crazed woman
i for the purj.jse e-f putting an lmpntat:..!! !
; upon her, and thereby ji-tifvng the ,
i veto." " j
t M-nator iavis atso sutca ti.at on tne
j day of tiie veto a n-p-rt as to this woman
I had la-en withdrawn from thi- IV nsion
; Bii fan's ti'es, and d. !iverl to the chi- f
: of the Washington -"lice, which hal not
I been tvto.-oed. Here, then, we have i':e
President of the I'ni'ed Sh.t.-s. y.ftert -.vo '
Cong.vi-sionai eouonittets and the two '
j houses of Congress have decided that !his ,
j woman thall have a jnsi-in o! a few do!- j
j lars a month, hunting through '.he police j
. court archives of Washington to discover !
wx.en.tr at a time wr.en she was pr-ha-
: bly haif-craze-l by diseast- and gr.ef she
j had been locked up a few tiu.es. What
if she had been? Moll Pit. her was r.. t
i a person of rigid morals, but !.r patriotic
j services are cr:itefii!!y remembered. We
quite agree with Senator Blair, who is
j ciTtainiy not aiva.-to:rtl t- condoning
immorality, that the President's notion
that ail he has to do to make a pension
seem improper is to a tax a t-erx.r.al stig-
maup:n the applicant is entirely en
neous.
Another case cf the same kiti l. w hi. h
was indignantly recalled in this debate,
was that of Harriet Wel-b. Her h :-
j Wnd bad l-n pensioned f -r a g-:i:-h-,t
wound in the leg. and ai : lyir.g for in
j creased pension, was d re-. te l to a; ;.: r
i tit r.:-en Bay, Wis. for eamiiiati'-n. I.e
j 'crning home on tiie ears he fell Wtweet
them, owing as it was believed, to the
weakn.sts firs 'eg and was ki'led. Ce.n
grtss awarueti her a pen.-ion. which the
l'resi.ier.t vetoe-l. e.idsj.!ying this con
le r.plible s'ur in the message :
Ttionih this widow admits that prior
:o he mai na ,e to the iicte.ise.1 sold er
i si-.e bad married another man whom sue
i co'jid on'y say she Witeved to W dead,
i 1 be'-eve her ta-e to Wa pi.iai-le one.
Stven t'o'u'rea had been the !m!t of
j the niarrU-ge with t'oe soldier, upon
; whicn Ihe P--.-si.jent chose to cast this
J utterly neesiiess rejection. Tlie Senate
Coiiimittee' say "there is nothing in the
ev i-iem to justify it." But he seems to
I W given to sweeping reflections of this
I nature. After enumerating tiie aiuge.l
j-lark spots in Mrs. Itongherty's reyr !,
J he could not stay his hand from -aving :
But there is much reason to fear that
I this case will find its pa'aliel in many
that have reacj.ed a soc-essful renc!u!inn.
! This is pleasant rc-a-llng for soldiers'
j widows and their fiier. ls. K-a!'y. we
j th'nk. with Senator Blair, that if Mr.
Cleveland m.st write these veto rressa
j ges, he could to it " as a geniienien not
to sav like a President."
An Anecdote of Layfayeite.
When Layfayttte was last in this coun
try, receiving ovations wherever lie went
he was entertained nowhere with more
ardent devot-on than in New trleans.
He was foimally rc-eive-l in the oi-i
j Sfanisu building .situattvl on Place d'Ar-
j mes now Jackson Spire-, north of the
i cathedral. He was verv affable and par-
I "
i ticlarly agreeable to young men. I'ius-
i trative of his faculty of making himself
Jpipularby Wng in a s-ial way, "all
: things to ai! men," tiie following may W
; pertinent : Two Vui.ng Creole gentlemen
I were introdui-ed to him.
j "Are you married?" asked the Mar-
i quis of the first
" I a n, General." was the reply.
" Happy man 1 happy man 1" said I.iy-
I fayette. warmly press-ing tne youthful i
Wr.clici's hand. ;
I The second made n.-guive answer to;
the same question. i
i " Lucky dog! lucky -log" said Lay fay-
i ette, patting the bachelor on the back. i
irj-' M"yi:-n'. j
A Noiseless Worker.
We have thousand of missionarv i
j teachers at home who are giving their:
i lives toth-se for whom they labor. They j
are not suppone-i ty :ar-g..- s.x ie.ies. .vu ;
anniversary celebrates their self-sacrific-
ing toil. No monument commemorate
their work when dead, and few appreci- !
ate their value when living. They are'
found in the humble private school house j
in the West er in the cabin on the moun-
wins, ineir terms oi service average less ,
tlian a year in one place, an-l their saU- ;
nes are often a mere pittance, doled out
in driblets, or paid in depreciate.! bond. I
Y'ear after year, through snow, sleet, rain
mad or beat, facing tiie fieree blizzards
of the Northwest, or daring the malarial
districts of the Suth. through summer's i
heat and winter s cold, often with poor I
food and insnfficient clothing, they work !
on bravelY, patiently, heroh-ally. TLey
are thoee of whom the worid is not wor- j
tliY. rhtJ J'i'tnvd.
X barWr may be an expert at hair co
ting and yet not be able to trim oar
locks.
ic
AVHOLE XO. 1932.
Four of the Tigers. Sah.'
Thebcgk-rof the Third United States
Artillery works the town with the rev
ei'.'e. Frly as the hour was the crown
of Ka.-t Cemetery Hill was occnpi.-.l by a
small de-3. hroeut. It rons:sleu of four
; "x and two wa.-.nen the !at.ere nlent-
! Lv nntker and daughter. Ir.e men were
p- 'n'mg owar. toe nortti an-t ea-. A
j h-y were gvsti. uiating a party of l enn-
j syivan.a v. terans approa he.l them with-
... ,...-a...t. i..c. nrivv.
the four men sav :
" We r.ishe.1 up that slope, had a hand-
t-vhand fight right here where thene
! S'-i
;is are ; st.ne
l-ns g.-t as tar as
. r"1' hack there, l-.it
Was no Use.
-e d:d our U-t but were driven baik.
1 a'.i who re ahve.'
'I think it's a w. n.hr," ftiid the older
.man. "that a:;y of yon g-t back."
The li-U nir.g veter ans ba-ked at ea. h
ti er nr.-l then, as if.-f one mind, m.ned
; ''! tey closed in on the party
! ,,f
j " u '"-"! J""'! x-iy y.-ti hr.d mshe-l
i l t!l;'1 s:-Ir," said on- of the veterans,
j " ""' tU ""'y h.. reach.l the t p.
j 'l the nun who gnarled it, were the
j Il'-stana Tigers."'
j :i-a'.lifi tiian. "fa iry fr.:.:e, bis li.iir
; ?n 1 g -..h-.- I'm k.-l with gray, s!cp;--I
f..-rwar-l a .s.nt-V ..f pa.-ea and sai 1. with
J a :': t!'.,.t was laml-iike, " We are f.-v.r
i cf the Tig- r. aah."
I
The veterans ma-le a forward dah and
I a .j-kir.g f I, an Is wari-ver In-fore
j n on t! e t- j i f E.t-t tVti.etery II i".
The w ife and d.mgliter of -ne ..f the "Ti-
; g- pn". cit
j and !.-.iighc-l :
j r.ess with wh
w.lc :;. ! the
' !. r-a,- g!
ted
ll 1
h t!
ej.rt-:
in the handshaking,
i-l. e l af ti e eain-.-st-.e
N'.-rtheni veterans
- r.:.it:ves . f the mot
the South had
f .r.";
n- ns j:i
it that ti
-i"d
.e "Jo
IHxkly from p..int
innies "' ha I co.ne.
' I"'1
t as :ame
te-i on a.i si.I.-s that they
- in larger nanibers. but it
1 j . j
w
'
not c-.ii
c--iii
-ded th.tt
co cr a
Toe 1- i;r
N-.-w Or:-.:
''ir Lxiisiana " Ti
nniliitii.ie of sh-.r'-is
ho cam a.l the
.::s 1-. shake ban Is
,.;i:.)g
way fr
w ii;i t.-.e lu. n t-i
ki'ling tt i;'y-:i
Wax, Fred A.dl,
y m- s-) o-s r us
years ag-i are J hn J.
r, Thomas Iligginsand
I J. Co- ! s. M-. aud Miss Obcr accuin-pani-"!
tiie fa-ty.
The men wore b'oe silk bailges and on
these Were the Kite '4 " A. N. V.." wh'.. il
s.aI.,j f.r A'mv ofN-.rthem Vi
mi.t.
i-e r tfcu-d as sia-kesuien. and when
s a-ke 1 for i-i- card he handed out
a -i".:-.r. h,t of bristol !--ard. on the f...-e
of w !.:..; w a. enjr-ave-l. in cob.n, the bat-
th- :l.-.g .,f the A'.i.y of Northern Virgin-
ia. I':. I. r the t) ig were tiie words ' fo.ui
is:gna Tigers. H- re we are again." In
an hour a:"te.- the ii'st of these curls saw
the l:gbt at ' ie'ivsbti'-g M'. OIkt ha in't
or.e left. The demand for them was
i hard'y eiaVl by the numWr of
! p'e who vi.-tcJ the batt'e-ii-id duriRi?
, ,i r ,j.1T
To- t!
at Vrre hottest on the trail for
tl-etn were n.tniher? r.f r.rganizat
i-jrr'ed in c.p.S'ic.VM-i p'.u-es n;
ns that
n their
' ,.t.d t.,c na i.-.s by which they w.-re
l fa .i'liaily designa ci by the war. Atii..:,g
- s :ch .irg-in:.at ions on the gr-und were
the " Rii-V tne " Hawks," the Ii:i.!w.
', the ' I-ves." ar.d the "O-ange. B'-.s-;
i!LS." The ' I'.uckt.iiis" are known by
' the till of the Luck that curls around tiie
; band -f their -aps. Yeler.n.s who w.-ar
i fe't bats instead of fatig'l" caj-s have
them !-. oi-ated w'-.;i corps ba.lg.-a. Vet-
; erans of all ranks and of all a.- s ahowe-1
an in i.e: -i'.y of interest in thef-iir "Ti
i g- rs." ar.d th? Utter were soj U.es-i with
; thei' tredtnie'.f that ' T:g r " r-r was
i indiice-t to 'ell w hy h ra n", w hy f.--v
' "f tin-in came, and w hat they thoi'ght of
; the r.i- I..i;i'!.e given to th. ;n bv ti e
' Cni-.ni-'s.
lie .j. l n--t tt.;ns the N-utli kt.ew very :
n.'i- li ul-'iit ti.e reiinl.-n tint I it was h
la-e lake n;c;e.;:r-s io atten-1 :t- It wxs j
. oolv ti -i-e we.-ks ago that the salject ;
I s ;I.--t d.s.-.;js.-d a:i;jng the I.ciiiana
( Tigers."' They wrote to ' i.-n. lck!.-s ,
f r ii.f.niia'i-.n. He anw.;-i-d by tele-
grar -i, telling !i.,w ar.d Inn the reach
! the bat:'.-::. 11. They r. .;ie.I that it was j
so late f. of them Could attend. The j
; orgatjlgatioti l..-i I a meeting, and the j
: f. -ar whose caiii-.s are giver, were deput- j
, ed to represent the orgitnization. Its i
i presi.'.etit had insfm.-tisl "Tiger" t.ils-r j
say that if defender for ti.e SUr an- I
I Stripe w.-re n-t-ded. the LonisianA "Ti- i
' gi rs" were a:. I would always W ready ,'
f to fornisl: their f :!! qtofa.
! iroiving ev i:...h "Tigr" liltr said, ;
" I tel
il, subs, we are Anieri.-an citi-
zens, I am an American citizen, an-l I
a-u j r-.id of it, i n I if it ever W-omes
necessary I
and f--r the
an-l f r w iii.
n -t express
aiil light for that citizenship ;
t'.en I orce fought against. !
r.i I r.-.-Y luvea feeling I ran-
I am Aruerie-an lam, and
I a:n for Amen- a."
There was a s'emt of approval. " H .w
n i:l l y-u !iai; to take a crack at F.ng
i.in 1 ."" aski,-.! a bystander, who wore a
l.r -g'i.
1 a:n net Irish enough," wx the nn-
expected reply. It caused a roar of
. a'1
tcr.
Everyl.iv visits Liitie Rottnd T-p.tiie
a; pie of I.ong-'.rect's eye, an-i exatn-r.es
tl.enionuaietit.-4 of tiie F-.r.y-fourth New
York ; li:e Taentictii Maine, tiie Eighty
third Pennsylvania, and the Six'eenth
M.chi.-an Ile-gimer.Ls and t.'ie rai:ii-art
of hasi.ly -pile-: s.ones fiom Whin-1 which
the Union soldiers poured h-ath into tiie
the rank of their assailants. KveryUxIy
visits the p'-a-h orehard and Culp's Hi!:,
bit at ne-ne c-f thfse p'inta do visitors,
either ti.ilitary or civilian, j?nd so much
tliie as t.t I lat Cemetery Ilil', aa-1 all
because of the dpera! convict that c
carre i on this hill Wtween the fouis'aaa
"Tgei" in 'heir mad attempt to de
molish Weed.: rich's and Ritkett's batter
ies an 1 their supports. Veterans never
tire of teliir.g how the gunner u.e.l the
rammers upon the heads of the T:gvr"
an,, bow ,hf latu.r 1;k. wi;,. j
They never tire, either, of listening to
"Tlg r" "l.-er teil how disgusted the
rti-.-ne f " Tlgra" made them when it
wx fir-vt applied to one company an-l
then pra.biah'r .i.rva.1 to a?! Ls.maiana
tr a-,r, and how proud they now were of i
,i , 5je j
j
French engineer has conferrjd a '
blessing on all plavers of strin red in- j
; struuients by inventing a peg which
not slip.
riil i
Why is hemlock like combread an-i
molasses? It's cheap board.
Free Wool.
For t!u first time in seventy-live year
the Congress of the United Siates baa
Toted to put woo' on the free 'is!. I a ail
the vicissitudes that hare from ti:ne to
time overtaken or.r jrotovtivo tar..T, t!.'
U the U.!det an" tn.-wt ile.i,!Ll :.i..,e.
toward fiee 1ra.!e ever taken bv the
House of Kepr-sentalivea. Kevec;:e tar
iil we have had. but they have recr
nized the rights of woo. grower to a
share in the protective jt:u, and
though the duty was reduced no states
man nntil the day of Grover Cleveland
ever proposed the total abolition cf th
Juty on the prodact of this most iaipor
tant American icbas-ry.
The rcanin of ti.j 'cp cinc.t 1
rcUunUcrstood or unJer-tin.aie.l. It is
a trcmecdjus blow at t'.e m'.ioie protec
tive kystc-ra aud a declaration of war ih-t
will be carried on with ail the & re the
rVraocrutie party can m'ter. nn'.ii cue
after another oar industries are smitten
down and the American la'o- rer is at the
mercy of the fi-reigner. The ar-g-ir;.e:.t
which applies to the i.ity on w .laj-pli.-s
w ith i-.u! f.-rce'to the duty on a. ;-
j ens jn ,a an, j
n ct;.-n ar.d on a: y
i ther prtluit of An-ri. an i:i I :ry. If
j t!ie j.,t? on Wl, niqu-t.-tw.
. an j rj,.;..- thn tiie duty on wo. ns
. ...y had SCd M ight t. t T.-pra . i.
-r- . ,k .
j lhe ot ',.,. t3 tl,w W3V U.th u. to
J t;.e (tr.i;;. j t..g-ther.
fa? fj.-t, ;a reganl to the preOact-.-a of
I WJ ii. tb-la .nntr ar- .i.Kntv T '
: When the present duty was pia-e-! u-n
j w. we pr-la.ed in this country al-.-nt
Tiu,i..l r.'.:n-!.s anti-L.i!y, an-i ti';at i f
! the interior grade. Wh. t .1: i r -;.t. -ti
' a.vi-::iphsh ? In less ihan tw. rry y.-ar
i t!;e h.-n.o pr.!.jct h i l lis- r. a-e 1 t
i t. ... t!w bn-.-is of . 1. a ! n
i gie-itly iipprovel, asi l tin1 in.-'.t of ti:
fl.-eiv had in-TV .-..- -'. fr-n.-i s,. ,..,-:!; ing n:i-dt-r
two pounds to .-.Im t five j.ui-ls.
This pr--r-s is ;l:ii.--; aii-'!y t.-a. ea!-'t
to the tariff -n w..'.
An I the benefit -I d n--t ! . -.-.
Fn-ler this system a ir ! -s'ry '.
lt-n -ivel.qsl in this o-iintry in a bri- f
j-rvi.l which ia ontput ai i:o-t iiva th-
w..Vn an 1 worst.-! in !:itry of F.ng'an 1
Fn-in a .l,-j--n-!.-r..i lin-at ftr.-.i.tn f r
o !.-n gr! wt hi. .1 -vi-i c. I oar
own mannhi
rs .m' --!. .V o-ir Ka-s-
keta, our tUnnels. i-i
ens and o-.r -iress g-
- w-.r-te-is our w -;-
coir.T-ar? favora-
bly in qnality an I j-ri- e with th -e u.aie
in Yorkshire. The pri- e of these g -'.
and 7v . i.us tlie sutiijle ar. l the
price f -r a s.-riv-s of y-ar have atea-i.ly
dis lii.-1 sr. 1 the c--lis".;::-.- h:is 1- tn
great. y lnnet.ted.
irvat as are these resii'ts, the story 1
not yet !en tvlJ. A car; in ! wry ha
been foiin-ie-l an ! deve-';ipel here that
has no e-jiial in the etvilized w rl !
There was a time wh-n ltii F.r-.glar. 1
and France pri-- 1 theti.stlv. t in tl.'a
ind'lsrn ; t edar. h-w.-ver. t!.os t..
g"-;it ntanufacturing countries' c n, -.;n. d
cannot e-q'til t!:e Vr.:te-1 tates either in
quality, d.sign or q-tant-ty of pn.I-n f.
In price, t we can l-eat ti.e w rM. an 1
TV- . ha-s it on the w-rd of the I-.b-
-ns an 1 Si. -an.-s an-1 lV.ge!-w that c:-,r--ts
-ell in this country as cheap as any
w'iiere on earth.
And all this Las Wen a. --p! i -V I
with a J.ity on wi1. To repeal this d-.ty
in the inten sts and at the Is octs of f.
---'!'ers as aa act that si
.. I:-:.-l the
; lry r-sivii-H.-e t
is a wl. wna-W
. ..:;t;,i!i ,!-..:h. it
nnpatrlotlc bl-c at
., a ! ) w..l growers. It is more than
this. It is a mean, enure;:; tii.V. i:n-!. r
banl tri.-k to deceive tnamif ict:ir. r.
while prvfen ling to reduce the d :'y .-n
! wia.l for their benefit. It take fr-.:a
thent a relatively jrreater is-r--.-i.tage .,
j proteit.n, an-l thereby nullities any a-l-
i vantage that free wo..! nilgttt give th-n.
i The men wh.
rot.-d y t. rhiy t . !
strov our ir-K'l
all ir.-t it rial j
Nav. more, the
in-lisf ri.-s are enemies to
rogn-ss in ties country.
'" are c-.aar hv en.-:iii,-s.
f-r hr. 1 t't.ey the r-.-irige a:d the j--.t. r
they w eil 1 as wi'lirg". .-:r -t the v- te t-i
strike d-.wn any oth-r Am-ri tin it: !-i-try.
It is the ivginnir.g of the gr-at tight
!'f .r - c. Th -si- wh.i have to. ln;-r-st
of this .i.untry
w age earner at I
The free tri-h-i
tin:e. X J". '
an I tii- Helfar
.-art si, . -:'! J. s,-
f tie
time
in. -a i: ip
-lie
ti.
j Matters of Current Interest.
i Meet J-.tat.
;-s tt.nv-.. W-t
s-i !!-.;.-e
'-...;:-.e
: - -t
K-et.
va. an
s..i's. Wi.ii- n-.1 ri-ialrl:
; t.t.v of !iio--fire, y,-t thy
; when the is.il is l;s.s. an
; tiie plant. Well liillf-I lip,
1 ci,-s sho -. in the fi.-M s. t o'lf t-lati'-to !l:l
i
; up th" sp-i-cs. Tii-.'igh rather !..- i'--r
; repenting, yet the plant, if the ,,-,. n
-h .'a! ! prove livoraa.lv. lU::. a.l
plar.t ttit.t s:i.--w s:gn of .'s.-a.-.-.
This i a g-sBi season f-.r g-.-e.ir.g r - t
crops. 1'.ets. js.r-ni-.-i and csr- ! are
I now vt-11 a I-.a.-i-e-l, but ti.i v r-;-:'re
; dose attention in or h-r t- he -;. fh- r-o
j clean. Aft. r .-.oh rain the groiin 1 -ir. -il 1
I W culttvatetl, a rj-l if g-i-c- ha., taker, h ! 1
j W'.is'n the plants it will j-ay t i -.- the-
l.y m -ing tne root w.u ! Ur
g. r, 1 letter in -cuilty. aula f.: yi.-M
se-iire.i.
When the px4 jn- is icrran wii-i gar-11--it
sitciild W plo-A c-1 an-i.T, s.ca-1 in
rye this fall and a c -rn cr..;. gr e n - n tt
la.i-l n xt s..s.n. It should W well c-:l-tiv.th-1
in or :..-r t-i .ies-.roy ail a.-ed.s l.y
keeping the land in i r .j st-iat r- lire
the c-iltivat. .r
gr..sS s.-r 1 n.av la. s.,
1
att.-r toe gr-'in 1 ; again in pr-j-
I.t i-.n for a pa.-tnre.
Corn t-n.hir-T drought as '!
r c- n-
.as a::v
; -T p grow -i, '..-it cuiy w ii-a th.- il.-l-l ;s
j kej.f clean. A ti...ri::i c-.li vaS -n -,f t. e
he: 1 a.ter a s::.-'er . i -e-t t r c- a -ing
of n.ai. :re, a. it pn.tet ta ti.e r iti-l
atf-Tnloa great :ptiy -f iiil.,:ire. T.e
Work is easily done un ler the che.
system.
It w ill .soon Is- tin e for i '-r.s . .
v--ep Lne liens ttiat lg:
to In-
r wini
ca -
j as th.-y win ie ready f.
: Wf..re thH! that do n--t
.' ';i j
ra
tin! 1 !..!.;
v '..a nial. -s
leed very
meat tho-e
; in the .se.is.,n. e:i i-;f all th
. an t late hatched chickens.
; little t-,ri. and give fn-sit
i
, tiii.es a week,
i The Ohio sta;'..,n bavh.g tes:
! dlff.-rent kind i-f t.-mit-zes. vl
n r.e
A :i-e.
A-Svanea. Busts, Beauty, Living-ton'
Beauty. Car-Una?, CSima.s. Favorite, Mi
ka !-i an I IV'fe. ti .n. tin 1 ti.at the Car
liftal, fre:n lIendTr:!it gave th- grea'.-'t
weight of lt::arf- to given number of
plants, and Livingston' Beanty, front
Livingston, next.
"Then let the tifes-.n usurp th ru'e . f
day.
And inking ta;-rs show the s-an hi
w ay ;
For what n.y senses can r-rceiva,
I need no revelation to Wlieve."
La li -s suffering from any of the w eak
nesses or ailments ja-uliarto their sex.
and who will Use lr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription a'-eorling to direetioii. w ill
experience a genuine revelat.cn in ti.e
Wnetat they will receive. It is a positive
cure f"r the c"'I'--'l n'
nate cases of leuci.rrh'i, ex f 2-.w-
ing, inful menstruation, unnatural st:t-
pressions, prj!a;jsus, or filling of the
womb, weak back, female w eakness, an-
teversion, retp.versfon. Waring down
sensatioiis, chronic congeatiun, ii..ian.nia
tion and ulceration of the womb, innatxi
mation, pain and teryiemeja in ovaries,
accompanied by internal heat.