JUL i i The Somerset Herald. ISTAli-ISMiD HST. Tenns of Publication. Pu hfd rr-rr W"ln-.lay mon:lllr at i2 00 MniiM. ir Pi,s I advance : otherwise fcl SO v Dini-'.y V -h.anrsl, y. ..iiwrv.l--';. wiii b 1i oi.tii.wsi enttl all i-Tearact ar CJ1 UP l'ouiTi nuilwunf V totirr u" !"H oTlbr do not uuojoal their ! b. bld rwooili fc the autocflp- iun. ;lcrtbr rrevovlraj ftom on prati-Boe o n e h-r ac-a: n ih uane of Uie fvrner m aft Urt pnawmt office. Artdrew Till SuKKKflCT HaJULLD, PoEBST, Pa. " . i .1 HI" t'T A. ' Al iukNEY-AT LAW, fetiuerset. Fa. os with uim n. rhi. j? ATMKNH at law .soner. Fa. (i. in Vr.ulin Huum laiw, oi-pusn Court li-i.." It ' AlluKNtVATI-A .Somerset, Fa. w , ii v u 't iTT .1 Arrot.NFY-ATI.AW. .raemv Pa. I' " Ai-T-HNEi-ATLAV S-iui-rfcV. P II S. EM "LEY. AlliKM:VT-!i. 1 sm.i-rset. Fa. s. T". TKKNT. Ail 'l NKV AT tnerset. Fa. .,';EY-AVLAW. -m r,-t. Fa. in ser-.ersrt ( .jutf Havt. II L.CAi:i 11. r c., r- an.1 ..'j.vnf-iit (" j ...".,.th. W.H.K.rru. c .-v'iii-r I. i a. i l n .-t .-.iir.i-i,-!) i ('..fir rtv win AY yi. 11. K'X'NTZ. r..iiu p t. Pa.. W li E-vo i.nir.-l t"-":'1" to"-:"'-'n,-"';l, ;. ,'.r iV,''i.; u.'.- . .!-- " 1) KSMS MKYl l:.-. i;u ,-m.i a' .-..im-TV't. Fa. Tt.HN tt.KIMVl i., !- r-.merM-t, Pa-, . . ..-i.. ..... .Tni.i.Hl ! t.i. ra i . r Kii'f i " hi M" j J AMlI-l:r--!;. ,v j A 11' ' I. r. 1 '.I'l"' , i 11". "'l."Txi'.i.'i "! .:,!.:.. 1.11-mwal- ! A. J C lllVLMlin'-i-'"- :i;i-p- t. 1 a. ........ f, v-. to ':- ' .,! -.i-iid : "!' now , ' . ... ..li1.'.lll!lrf Ol'I.D- : lil.'.t u nit. II fxunrrn-t. Pa. i-.xr a-M. r.-'i-inr. Ai." ix & iu 5Samm.nU j '.U.l.NriM. HAY, -,,uifp.i. Ta. ijm u., r.at Fta. Will att.-nd I" U b-..J ruin-url W h rare nh Fn.muc-i n-icliiy. JoILX II. I'HL. , AV.Ulv-NtYATU. vwrtHi Pa. V1 r.i" r.'-v alt'-ii.t to ai! !-tiim- wtnwtrJJ U.i,:n!. !..:. ' ;vaiivi !. f"U Uooa, c Ut- ti.-t in WaiLi'iiilu H.i. t. I) U. J. K. HIil'.( KKK, l-I'V-il IAS A Mi Kl'll'.KOS. NiNl lITT, T.. t , v: i.'- -(..! to ritiwnaof !- .,-'.' t : .1 ;..iv. IU ill -act 1) il 11. . KIMViKLU f -.'.,..ii' a'.. . m:i. tun" pml.-i'iiiuliy :.-! in- i Hi. It l-.:.'l al i-li. r -- l.;aiw:..L D iLii.iu;riiAKi:ii, i.v(r- I,t f rtf-.-.f-val - niei- t" the citizen D J. M. i.h ti:kk. I KYii IAN AM' tCU'.tAiN", k,,i rai.':.jr in s-m-r t ffiT the y- . ol ni 1. ;nr ut lin g ..ort VX:t Mama it, 1 .M MU.l.F.N. X ( n:-.'(i.i t .... -uei.ti'.n toihe pn-ervaiwm f t, .h :.;;.. Art-t'i: -u. ni--nei. A.I m'-'iii .ii n"Tiite-l Mtti-!itei.irv. rt.-e in ti-e r. -'.ut nt r M. M.'li'-.',,:iA !.. a More. curueT Die. juiix , up-uir inXaik A lerit Bio" k. DU. W.M. CUl.I.INS. In Km fT'i HU-'k n-taiJ. l rn ! i,4.:..i i 1 i.u.ti (.r pn-l ...U' all kmrta ei aork w-i-i. afc r.iii::S. n ifiilaliliK. r lirat liiirf. Artil.'-.ai t..'liii.i nil kiii.!1-ami 0: liw; maUTiai il!MTL-'i. Aii aulii cuaranuv.i. I)T t:.j. k.miu.kr Itn. w.-mirtt-i!v l.miet! in T'r!in fr-r the prr- KrL:nT S Kofr. tSonici set Countv I3aiik. 1 LTM.L!lii:' !:.) C. J. HARRLON. M. J. PRITTS, pKC-Htl'T. t'fi, t olir.ioiifc mailt- in aii part f ll.e Ctiilrd Siaa. CHARGES MODERATE. TV-.le nl-b't. to mid mroiej M cfn be ae e .:..mr.iate. t y dmft w New York in any un. ",..! itoi.f tcmh.' m .th pnnnptne. V. s. Hiitnis b"i:.rtii r..1 n't'! M- nev mud TMitialtU wur t-v .ri.ctii 1 -.iti'f tviiirieJ fu., with a tsar f- u; a;- iinic -a:. Leriil IloUOa i Otervel. CURTIS K. GROVE. SOMERSET, PA. Bt,:F. 8I.F.H.1I3. CrAKRIAGFfl, SrKlS.i W A"..iNl. Bl"Ti W ACX'SS. ASII tASTERXASDWFj-TKKX WORK riirnibl eti SlKirt Sotli. Painting Done on Short Time. My Work iro.'fcHilof 7l!mffVy HVmI, ai.1 llir o" " .v'i'. ...!raiil:ai'ij limnnHl N.il KmihK,t ami Uarrwliicil U.'g.ir saliMai Uuu. Zzxzr Crlj Firrt Class irknss. K Tirii' of All Kiwi i Xr t in Hon on ru. n Smi. i'm w UtAsuS Abl.K. aud All Work Warranted. fa",: and Examiiie my Stoik. and liam Prc I do w aeoa- ort. and njmi.h (i1t for Wind Ui.i. lu-mt-mbrr tlie pie. and caU in. CURTIS K. GROVE, (Eatt of Court Bouar) SOMERSET. PA QHAKLLS HOFFMAN', MERCHANT TAILOR. (AlKK-a IIcfBry't Slor.) I.ate-Bt Styl, and t.owM't rric. SATISFACTION CUARANTEED. Somerset, Pa. nni LL JljL VOL. XXXVII. NO. 24. 1889. Harper's Magazine. llobUSTATE.D. i:rrfT't M tytiint thr most uHtful, enter tainiiic. and l-iiiirfu! tri'liral in (ie wurid. Anion? th at(rnnf ftr will be a new m f an Amtriinn Mrv. enlitled "Jupiter I.iiriitp " hv 4fiH&noe K. Woolmn ; illus tratiun ofShakwiarf's raj!ft by K. A. AM-v ; a no of ri'rfrt on Knia, it!ii trattii, br T. TlmlMrup ; paj-erv on the Itn.iiii'in ff'.ena()a ai.-i a t iracter.?;ir b--r.a!. hv liar; I lit r Wanw-r ; t!mr Njr vian Sm.iii. ' by 1 j-'mj-T i ijnm-.vn, iiii..init'i : " -inifi:l,t.1' a histonaJ liy by i!t Biithor ol" " in-H'tr,' ili?itm'el by .!. II- ptirlin. etc. Tlje Kbtrial lW"an inefitf nrv vftiMi'K bv it'r William i'ur w. ':!'Hni Vt-HU Jio'-ii, aittt Ciiarles I'uvilt v Warner. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Per Year : HA : 1'KU s .V.l;AJ S E - $4 0(1 11 A K1EKS WEEKLY - - 4 (X) UAKIEirS V.A7.MI - 4 C iiAMEir.s Yoc.o lEOiu: - aw fl.lwT.i- in V.r tid .v'rrt Tbe vnU:n of tle Magazine be'm villi the nuniU-n fitr J line enti lKvm)er f t--ii yt-.ir. .'.'ii no lime i teiihe1, uiM rip tions viib lte Number current jit iimevi rwt'ijt tf irl.r. liMl!lfi Vm'-UIIUS of 1! A KTFR MvHZ!l' for tbn-e yean. b.i k. it) n-iil fhrti biminii;. vi i!i ite -i!t by ma:!. (:ii.i. on mvij't tf .j tT vilu:m:. 1'tii for biiul.tig, Sn tvnt wh--by m;ii!, !j ;tid. I:iIrx toiiutib Mv;Atxr. Ah tar-ti- r;!. Ana1vtii--ii, ai i ileal. Pr Vitlumew J to 7". inWti'iv. f-irii .?m:c l."n, to Jutie 'tv, one .!., hvo,CUtbt t-J. fU-.nil'arur -b-.iil l !e ina-Ie by Ptofiice M'Hiey frdT. or l'raft. t. avoid ci;aru-e of l.-w. lXnc.fnjer are not to tit is A-lrrrli.tmei.i i UhittU the txjtrji$ ortr JitrT t lina. Aitlrrs: ii a i: run ni;oTw:iL n rt. I8S9. HARPER'S WEEKLY. lloLUSTrATEO. H'Trt-r's n'v,;t ba a Wf!! efaiMshe-! place as tlw h H-iii il tusi mtei ri'V-afier in Amer-i-a. J'he .inet ot it eiitor:u'i coinnients on currettt aJi:it m eanted fr it Uie r--jft ami cohfiduiio of ail impart iai readers, and the ariefy and ext-elk-nce of it literary rtili-i;t. wli'cli im-lude serial and hliort rie? by the it and ut?t i-opUiar writers, til it for the i-vrisa.il of at.-t(.!e of thewidtitt raT i:-tI !:.!:( and iir-uit- rvipplt mei-.ts arv irv.tieijt!y pnviiei. tnd no -s j-na- ii ..fri-d to bm.g tbr hiifbftt ortier ot aristic ability to Uaruix,u the tilu-iraiun ol ti.u rlia!r ful ph.:--; of borne ai d fon-iirn tir'. A new work of tinion from -lie pen of Wiliii'm lean Kwe'ls. and one bv (urn. rharle Ktiti;. mill be ainoni; the kding fcaiuresof the Wtt-i.v tor lnil. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. l''i' Year: 7f.0.77.7.'.S 1I A7.A.Y fl 1IAIH-EKS MAUAZlSi: - 4 IlAVrt lTS ISAZAR 4 0 hakpei: i "i y; iF.ori.E. 2 o Htft.ittr frrr to n'i miKrrilrrt in the I'uiird St'ltef, t 'uU'tdn inri Mrj iro. Tli" Vi'liirr..". of tiif Wekklv bin itii t'tt liiM tiMTTitn-r :.f January of carli year. When r.i. time i mrntiunfrl ;uhiTipti..iib w,il Un."n wiili tin- utiil'r cutri'iit at time if rir-i't il' i.f J.-r. Ii'iiiii'I Viirni ! of Ixrtr't MWily fir tiinv ytarn la K. in mat i iwlli binding, mill U ft lit ly mint, itaj jaiid. or t.y fxpro-s, li oltvjiiiH.-. ipMviiieit tlie freight fiina m.t fxc-tii ?! ir voiumi-1. fri7 w jt voiu :m 'ii:ii Ca- f'T .i,. vo!imi, auiti.l.ic fir !in'i.ri'. i!i if M-nt by jhilani. oil mi-ii'l ot fl ca. lj. l:-iii!tt;i!:c,-i sIk.uiiI lc niailt by ro-tolhif Miimr tnti r orliral, to avjid ciianc of 1. '.f.w'.rp a n 4 to r ,;-, Ifii ivlrrrltminrn' tn-t 11 a i:ri:i:s ukotiiei:?-, iwt 1889. Haroer's Bazar. j ILLUSTRATED. Jltffrr' Enter wiil rontiniie to maintain it? reputation ii ait nnefpialed family jour nal. It- art illustration! are of the hiheM order, ii Iiiermire if- of tb rhoireM kind, and its ra-bum and lhr.ifehold I H (mrtntetit of the mot prattiral andeomomicai ch a rac ier. lt! patiern heet Mippleroenis and ah-ion-phve aione wiil nave its readers ten nines tlte co.t oT suhM-nption. and its nr tteleM on det'omtive art, wx-iaJ eti'piettp, lions k.t pin. mxikery. etc.. make it inde petisal'le to every liouebo!d. Jts hrrjht rtiiort jttorie? and timely eiiy!, arv artioni; the .tent publi!ied ; and not a line is admit ted to its column that could ollend the nst lM-i!l.ous lnre. Antony the attraction of the new rolume will e eri;d rturie ly Mr. France Hort nil Hnrm-tt. Mm. Alexander, Wtliiam lila k and TitomaJi I lardy, and a !-rie 'f papr n nurery manaeinvnt by Mr?, t'liristine Terhune Herrick. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. PER YEAR : IIAnrK.K .S T.AZAK 4 (X HAUrtit'S M A'.AZINE. 4 ( HARI'Elt'S WKKKLY 4 00 HAKI'KKS YttfXU TEOl'I-E 2 00 Prttite Fref t ti'l Sulurri1ri tn tite I'tiited S.nt's, ( kimrfii. or Scriro. Tlie Volunranf t!ie KriRlKin with tlif fir-1 r-unitM-r of January of r' h year. Wben no timo is mtRtioii.l. ub.ripiien will be Kin with tlip number currrnt at tli timt' of rtiMjit of ord.ir. Bound Yol'tmrof JT-irim't Iinvjrior three vear itat-k. -ii n.il cioi!. binding, will t nt by niaii, rK-t:irp t:d. orbyrxpn. !tv f fxpw. tsvMWd tb freitH.l doe not rxiwl l r voliiuir i. for ST r volume. O. tli ra for each volume, suitable for lun.liiifr. will be aetil by mail, postpaid, on rt ij of $t each. RMTiittanor-s should be made by rostoffice Tonry Order or Irnft, to avoid chance of yrtrrjinjMTt arr w4 tn mjnt this 9'lrfrtisentetU vUlvmlth rr.rrja orArruj H'lrptr Brim. Addrvsa IIAKI'ER 111 JOT HE 113, Xew York. P'XKCtTOK'S NOTICE. L.uif of Anna M. Koorio. drr'd.. late t New rlaltimort- Hinrti(eh. (jomer-rt i.toanty. Pa.. r I, Arn, !. LjrT ,,u ihe ar..vc etat ha i'j Irfin raii:.-d lio the tli.d,-ri!H0 by tne prsK-r auihriiy. aii in,te.nl wiwrt es- lal ar rfv.u.t,Hl uisiake jnmt. and lluwe aavllii ciaim to jwiit lne m".ie wittKit di'lay to JuHS M. TuPPKK. F.xroin.. t2i. Sew Haltunore, Pa. HTW.S (llU-tuE OF ABT AJi t OM I Mr.Kit ART, BLSIC, COHHDICIAL UTERMY. id fir ratalocus. BEXSETRF.EK . . JobBAraa, Ja. TRACE fcARKL FOR MAN AND BEAST. O O a i 1 r m o o m o c es Every Household riiaaM havo "Ayer's Dirry rectnral. It naves tho;iamU f livs amniaUr, :.:id is pcenlinrly rfiirariniiA in Croup, Wboupius oubtiind Sore Throat. After an extensive practice of nearly f::e-thir i of a reiiniry. Aver s Cherry JVeionU is my cure for rereut colds and eoiviij. I prei'riUt it. and behrve it to be th very let t-xneetorant cow ofleretl to ihe' people." In. John O. Ijtvn, Irnist, M eat Bridge watri. Pa. Inline years aero Ayer'a Clwrry Pex toml eiireti me of as:huiai alter thn lest iiieilital skill bad lulled to give lue re lief. A lew weeks siticr, tenif arkiin a litt.e troubled with tho disease. 1 waa promptly Relieved By t"it nam' remedy. I eladJy offor this testimony for bnetit of all similariy i'Hietei. II. lltkssler, EtliTor.lryui, Table Uock, Nehr. 'For children n filleted witli cold. roiiciiS, sore thront, or croup. I b not knovr of any ren-edy whie!i will piv more speed v relief tbr.n Ayer's (.'berry l'wtorul, 1 have found it, aiv, invala jiMe ia ra'.fi ( w it-nip: hit coujih." Ann av j"y, VS1 Wasliiiitoa street, JmjsIoii, Msa. "Ay ;Ts Cberry Pectoral bns proved rniark;ihly ciTt-iie in cntup and i in aiiiiihle as a family medicine. f I. M. Bryant, C'bitroiHje Falls. Mass. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, rUEPACED BT Dr. J. C. Ayer it Co., Lowell, Mast, fioifl by ai. I .mf-laia. IMce $1 ; aii bottlaa, i WAS ROSCOE CONXLINC'S CASE NECES . SARILY FATAL. Fnm a fevereetiid M ite .f Iv. R. I kmnn. vt Po--rity, al);nn county, i a wa- t.iiK-wel with a eere jutm in ilie eir ttna ml' of the h.l, foreinir her to e'k ei-rt trv-at-uient. 1 he :n. iwliini: and rrt-. t ii Ute ljra:n uiH.ie it 1'Urn the i: fiamKiion vt&s in ih- n.titi'mt cr-', ihevr''ui,l'lu'k' thtiuiLh er 4.ii.t tetHrat,'l from thv b-ttm ly a ail not thicker it.tin a -h--t of fMi-u-r The J. nih of Sei.ntor K.i-tn-t'otikliDff from th:s 4oae KtViU'iion T'Oi-etl no htT'r alarm ! h'-r fami'.v an- freie . I n'l' r t!:e kl!lf it trinf:nei of t aiV.-r, Tr.e f,yei'1 fjir hpt- o hnn Av.-imr. l'.iit.tir(i. tni;..ove- rn'it .' wntft e:a!; ,-h'ii. hieh - nit r,i-tl V l-rl.et n-cuvm 4i (otn tiedlth nud h -rinr. 1 he nmnar ns- of Mr. J. 1. fl:'.u:--r ofTi.li- OHfe. !'n III Hhirh the vlb liftd rt t e !v!I-d. eit'!iiiff with fwfat-et reo.v;ry, tieiihnMrat' the IHH-Uir k i (1. It is to Your Interest TO Bl-V VOI R Drugs and Medicines Biesecker k Snyder. Sl tt IXSOBr TO C. !C. BOYD. None but t He purest and let kert in stock, and wben I'rnc become inert by and inj;. as certain of them do. we de stroy them, rather than irn po?e on ur ciistn.erM. You can depend on ha nip yonr PRESCRIPTIONS & FAMILY RECEIPTS filled with care. Our prions are as low as any other ririt.la?,a hoti? and on many artirl rutich lowr. The ponple of this county socm to know this, and have given n a tarjc ..liure of tlieir puimiiiv. and we ?lmll stil! oistit.ue toive them the very bmt (ro."!!. for th-. ir money. Io not forirct that we make a sjiei-inlty of FITTIXG TllUSSES. We pianiTitoe sntiMfartion, ami if you have had trouble in this direction, five n? a call. SPECTACLES AND EYE-CLASSES in irreat variety ; A full set of Test lenses. Ciine in and have your eyes exajnine-l. No rhare f.r exuniiuatioti, and we are confident we can suit volt. Come and see us. Rilnfu!!y, Bl ESEKER k SNYDER, 11 EGlfcTEir-S NOTIC E. Votice l hereby sriven to all p r. eoneem el a iifHtef. iTi-iinn or oihtrww, tl,t the tilori:iie xKimtst have .- 1 rtioT. mikI tht ttie Mtne will be j.-m-h:1! for coitrinmuion aid aiiowanee at an orrhan-' Ct:rt to he held at Sinert on nvday. I. ".1-8 : Kirvt f tkJ thiat acetsout of Jijb Thoiafrton Ex'r of .IaW- ha r key de L t irt:in final ai-nnt of James Rodger Admr. of Klizattrth Ko-li-'-n-oc. "d. Kirr and tin' tmt of Fred MiIUt Admr. of SI :n. Hnnninr derd. Kirtt fttnt ftnai aeetnuit of K. H. Patte on and lliau r-tahl h r. of Jr.o. (i. S,h! Ue d. J-';r and final ar-etMint of J. B. Jnulnii Adinr. of 1-aviiia I.einaiAirh dee"d. Firt an, t'-nal aeeoint of Jfr in K(dner and Enriitsita KiMer Fx oi Ieah Kw1nerdr d. Fir sv-rnjnt of F. , 1 j -iiifooi one of the Ex t. of Jaeoh i.iveninnwl de d. Fint and fin! refAit tif J'oh3 I. Ankny and Cyni Ankeuy Admr. and lru4ee of I-ac Aa kertT dee d. Fin aewint of Jaeoh I Kanfman and Ieri Voler Kx'r. o( Iae Kaufman dee'd. Final aroimt of Alexander Henford, ExecuUir of Satnwl -i)thi. decea.el Kf.i auFm e. JACOB P. SWAVK. fwjraervt. Sot. 1-t j KetfKeT. HOSTETLER & HERR, MERCHANT TAILORS. (No. 2 VtimiTa Eu(,) StHtEftSET, PA. All the Iatpt Styles of Fall and Wln'er SiitiJir. .nil tiveTroatiugs. eaUAlacuon Guaranteed, aud Lo't Ithw 7TUT OF PARTITION. Tn Hrri,n Kel"n. JaroH Kf Iin, William KH!A m.O'i Mar-keiin. iniemiarritl uh Walter :. Kales' nl i'arieton. Thayer Co.. Neb, Annie keim. liuenriamil aith Ir vrin Hav, Ei:r Kim. inl -rmvried with Jos-th t:. P.tiar. and 4'milia Kriin. ituer jnarrwJ wilh Jtha H. beuiler ,'1 stTana. Fiilinore otinty. V,'b . t'allmnne Krira. in CermarrHKl with Wiliialn Tauber, of LluiHma fall, Mai-kinaum ro..Oho. : You are ben'by notified tb;t ia pumianee of a "IVrft ot Partition issued out. f l he -pliain" fotirt of SimfrM Coonty. Pa., and to m directed. I will hold an ia.i::e on the prami. tm the real estate of Khm keira. dreo. .Imale in MrvenK dale Borough, liimerset County, i'.. on Monday. ta Jul day of he. next, a hen and where you can attend ifjou think protr. R. & McXILLEt. Bherttr? Ottve, I baenC OH- il, 185. i a. T JA - ?" m V0 S- r 2 f " ti Vl o ovi 2 c - -Y 3 w Vj ? I S S' I- s . ? 5" S" o kJUlJULC,J SOMERSET, PA., FACE TO FACE. If my face could only promise that its color would remain. If my heart were only certain it would hid the moment a pain, I would meet y oa and would greet you in the old familiar tone. And naught "liou'nl ever show you the wrong that you hare done. If my trembling hands were steady, if my sinilw had n .t all fled. If ray eyes spoke not so plainly of the tears they oflen shed, I wouid meet too. and would preet you in the old sweet trytinx pUce, And percliatice you'd 'km me happy if you met me face to face. If the melody of springtide woke no wild re frain If the autumn's guidon harden awoke no living pain, I would nw! thee and wonld greet thee, as yenr &gi we met, Ileforeour hearts were.shipwret ked on the ocean of regret. If my woman's soul were stronger, if my l.i-art were uot mj true, I should Ion; have ceased remembering the love I had for you : ! But I dare not meet nor jreet thee in the old familiar way, Vntil we nurt in heaven, wl en tears havu parsed away. 7t-.n.fV Bar. A SLIGHT MISUNDERSTAND ING. Three years S(o 1 was nover conU'titel unless in the presence of a young lady near w hose home were my bachelor lotlg inirs. We lived in the southern auburb of luiilon. My name is FrfJ Latimer, litre is IMith. How I Uotett on that name! It used to be Kdith Mannering, but her surname lias been changed for a longtime. I cannot retnetnoer what it now is. " The inte'Iip-nt reader" mill at once infer that she did not become Mrs. Latimer. Befon.' tlie time of which I am about to write, I nsed to spend a ptirt of every day at Mi!) Viliia, where she i.vcd with tier rich widowed mothe an I little brothers. Those boys const t'uted a multitude that 1 could never uua.ber or remember, in suite of Kdith's pride in them all. Often sfter spending hour motto men tion what was more precious to me) in endeavoring to win their favors, I have failed to recognize in the street, one or many of them, and go have gained, after all my precious perseverance, nothing but ther scorn. I began to be careful to call only during K'hoo! hours, wben they ere off the firt'Uiift-s. I am afraid that Mrs. Msnner ing discovered that I shunned her Uar- i lings ; she tried to make her daughter be lieve it, too, and so brought about a cold ness, on Kuith'g part, between us. How my heart sickened at the thought that he was becoming' careless of my de votion ' What prayersund expostuiatiops I toured out, and uuiuenced by her proud mother, how coldly she disregard ed them ! 1 saw my visits become lesa and less, welcome, and wag forced to Buf fer longer and longer terms of lanish nient. I returned from town to my lodgings very late one night (for despair waa be ginning to drive me into bad habits) and strick a lig'ttt in my sitting-room. There was a letter for roe on the table. Try to iuiag ne the restorative effect it had upon me w hen I aured myself that it was in Kdith's handwriting: "My Ie.r Mil Latimeb: Charlie is iost. I am in such agony I hardly know what to write. If you tind him for us, I can never buliicently thank and bless you. He has been lot since twoo'clock. lie started to school then with Tominv and Bobby and the others, hut they didn't keep together, and Charlie never reached the ts hool, and he did not come home. We are helpless women, and whom can I ai-k but you to help us? He always hates to lie absent, and would never slay away if he were free and alive. Will you not find him for us at once? " You know w hat you say about proving your devotion, ore. Io it now, if you really want to visit us here as yon used to do. Wecan hear no tiding yet. Come early in the morning if voti have any love for EniTn Mannering. Here w as blessed a opportunity. I could not doubt iny ability to find theloitt boy. What an easy way to gain what ICdith offered her " thanks and blessing," by "proving my ijevotion," and I could " v iit her as I ed to do." I actually danced with joy as I read again the sweet words sit Itad written. Which of that tribe of little brothers re joiced in the name of Charlie? I could not recollect. However, what did it mat ter? They were much alike, I reflected, not much to choose between them. I was to call at Hill Villa in the morning, and could be with Edith. 8he would give tue a description of the lost boy to help me in my search. The only fear I felt was that Charlie, or news of Charlie, must reach Hill Vilia before I could go there. Edith and Mrs. Mannering were so wrapped np in the little child that they failed to see how easy a matter it was to ascertain what had happened him on his way to school. I was very nneasy as I thought of the probability tht already be had been strained to the bosom of his rejoicing family, perhaps hours ago. I most cer tainly call as early as possible. It would not be very long till dawn, so I would not go to bed that night ; I waited im patiently for eight o'clock to come. At last I started ; I hail decide.! that 7 would not be too early. Edith should not fail to find me obedient to her sum mons, and awaiting her when she came down in the morning. As I walked to hes home how ardently I prayed that I had not been forestalled in my task of restoring the boy to his sister. The honse looked deserted anil uninviting at that early hour, and it was some time be fore a servant answered a ring. " Is Charlie found ? " I inquired as I en tered the hall, eager to end my suspense. "No. sir.", " Xo news of him yet ? " " Xo, sir." I was shown into a cold room, where I paced up and down ; stopping every now and then to listen for Edith's coming. At last the door opened and she came in, looking so pale and grief worn. "You have not delayed," she said, smiling very sweetly. " IHd yon think I could ? I have not been to bed since I had your letter," I said reproachfully. " We have had no tidings of Charlie," she continued. " It is left fiir me to bring him to you," I cried," let me begin my quest at once." " Mr. Latimer," she said, tears shining EST A BTTSHEP 1827. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1888. in her beautiful eyes, I could not have hope for such sympathy from you. Be lieve we, I am grateful. Mamma, said yon had never taken notice of Cluulie. Will you. believe it she thought yoa would never remember hiui." " Xever remember Charlie ?" I cried. "Nevermind," said Edith, "I didn't think so." "Charlie was always my favorite," I said mendaciously. " I have been think ing everything over. Before it is too late I must make thisningh search and inqui ry. I must advertise. I will work. Y'ou supply uie with particulars. How was be lost and where?" " He started with ail all the boys just before two o'clock. They were going to school after dinner, and were straggling along one rhind another. Georjfie and Tom went last, and were running a race. They passed Charlie at the corner of Car ter street." " Io not st p," I said, as her voice quiv ered. "None of them remembered seeing him after that. They thought he had come home, as he was not at school." " What inquiries have you made?" I askel. " We did not find out he was missing till tei lime, then I started out with one if the servants, and asked in all the shops near the corner if lie had lieen seen. Then two of the boys were sent, and they could hear no news. I don't suppose they inquired very much." " I Hhould suppose not." I said. I think I can do lietter for you than that." " Oil, I do hope so ! " she cried. We have no one to rtirst but you. How dread ful it all is! Oh, shall I ever see his face again? " Bowing ber faoe, she covered it with her handkerchief, and sobbed hys terically. "Oh, my, poor, poor Charlie!" she gasped, bending low in a sudden burst of grief, the abandonment of which alarmed me. " What shall we do with out you ? " Oh, my sweet little doggie ! " I feared for her, Trouble was surely affecting her brain. " Oh, Edith," I implored, take courage; rely upon me." My heart ached with the desire to fold her in my arms, and w hisper comfort in her ear. But I must n-straing her brother, I should have earued a hearing. The idea never dawned upon me that I could be laWiring under a mistake. Af ter all that he pansed, how should I sus pect the lost Charlie to be other than one of her little brothers? "Be calm," I entreated, "remember that time :s of importance now. Let me take down particulars so that I can de scribe him." "Ah, yes! I am Tery foolish. Spare me as much as you can, Fred?" "I waited till she grew calm." "How com forting," she said ," it is to find that you loved him a litttle. But surely you do nit want me to describe his looks to you?" -. " Oh, no," I said, " of course, I remem ber Lirn, you know. I I did not mean that. Tell uie how he was dressed. What was his exact age? I really forgot bis birthday." " Forgot his birthday?" she cried in as tonishment. " Yes," I said with contrition. " Io not upbraid me, Edith ; it has slipped my memory. It it must be the grief, you know." Edith looked still surprised. " I'pbraid you ? I don't know it my self," she said. " Mamma had him a long time ao." " Yes," 1 added, " I know il ; how long? What is his age?" "lie must be seven years old." "How was he dressed?" I inquired, after noting his age in my memorandum book. " What clothes did wear? " " He had on his gray coat," said Edith "the one I made him at the beginning of the winter." " The coat you made! Why, did you make him a coat? " " You must remember ; it is the one he has worn for the last four or five months." " Oh, yes," I added wilh a groan. " No doubt I know it. Y'ou say that it wa: gray?" "Y'es." I wrote, "dressed in gray coat." "He feels the cold at his ag' you know," said Edith, "Well, what else did be wear? Tell me what to put down." ''His collar, of course ; he never goes out without a collar on." "Try to be explicit in the particulars, Edith." I urged, "and forget joui grief for one moment, Let me read what I have down .dressed in gray coal col lar ,what else?" "Fred, you are torturing me What else is there to add ? I thought you would be such a help and comfort," I'erhaps it was a gray suit," I insinuat ed. ".Shall I alter il to a 'gray suit T Is that right ?" "Yes, that is right ! Bat why worry so much about what he bad on? Write a description of his features, bis looks, bis appearance." " I could not help turning away with a look of despair, which site sa. HMr. Latimer, you are not deceiving me ! You really rememlier Charlie 1" " Of course I do. How could I forget hiin?' " You must describe bis appearance then in your advertisement. He might have bean stripped of both his coat and collar." "That is true," I Said. . " Mauiuia says that any one might think what he had on was of more value than. Charlie himself. He could not be made Useful at bis age." "Oh, I'm sure he's a promising little fellow," I said, "always my favorite, as I toid vou before ; but I really can't believe he has been kidnapped." " What has become of him, then?" "I cannot understand; if an accident had happened to him in our quiet streets you surely would have heard something about it" "He is dead! He has been murdered, and perhaps we shall learn bow be died," cried Ewith. " Keep calm. I a satire yon it is impos sible. Wbut motive could any one have for such a crime?" " Many brutal men would think noth ing of butchering him. Il would be no crime to them." "Yoohire sure that he has not deliber ately run away? "toite sure ; he never would stay long way from home. He often started with me wben I went oat, but after an hour or , two be was sore to ran borne to get TT something to eat. I never knew him ab sent before at meal times." . "i bad often noticed the gluttony of the Utile Mannering, bat I was surprised to hear E lith refer to it, especially on such an occasion. " We love him," I said, in spite fhis little laults, and I understand the terri ble anxiety yoa feel. Bat I must leive you and begin my work. Be sure that I shall bring him or news of him shortly." "How good you are! When shall we hear?" "You can except tue very soon, per hajis within an hour." "Whatever happens do not be later than noon," cried Edith. I left the house brimful of hope and joy, for, though I had been touched by Edith's tears, I reflected that in propor tion to her grief would be her gratitude when I found her brother. After weeks of despair which had grown upon me as the breech between us widened, I was, by a happy chance, about to tie set in a place nearer to Edith than I had ever before occupied. Had not my heart reason for its merry leaping as I reflected thus? I tripped in to the police station and gaily explained that I had lout a little Iniy friend. The story was listened to w ith upj.areiit in credulity. My too happy tone and man ner must, I thought, be the cause of this belief. I left after giving what details I could for the officer to work upjn. I felt a little sobered and surpris ed that I had still further to go for tid ints. I walked to the scene of the boy's dis appearance, but there 1 could extract none of the songht-for information. "Is there a conspiracy afloat to 'alfle me," I muttered, "or has the earth open ed her mouth and swallowed him up." But I will hurry on. I found nothing but discouragement; I did not find Char lie. My want of success was the more disheartening for its expecte.luess. When I made my promised call at noon should I still be without news for Edith? A the sun rose higher my hopes declined. At last I put in my appearance at Hill Villa again. My search had been quite fruitless, but I made np my mind not to betray my growing despair. I must dis semble. I would assume the same con fident tone I had used before. 1 was ushered into the presence of Mrs. Mannering and her daughter. The for mer greeted me as coidly as she had ever done. As I took her hand, Edith said eagerly, in a trustful tone : "Tell us, Mr.;ljtimer! Yoa have not come without news, I am confident." " Well, yoa see it is so early, yet," I began, not fluently. " I can tell you nothing very definiteat present. Latoron I expect" Edith turned away with a despairing gesture, Sirs. Mannering interrupted me. " I see ; do not giv yourself so much trouble tn explain. Yoa hnve ascertain ed nothing ; yon have come without any news or cause." "I am very sorry," I said. "Edith er Miss Mannering told me to come any how." "Very good of you to do so, I am stirc," said her mother, dryly. "Have you time to sit down ?" I sat "Tell us what steps yoa have taken," said Edith. "I know you have done your best" " 1 have, indeed," I said, preparing to deliver the explanations I had ready. "First, let me tell yoa. I am going to have notices inserted in a!!. the morning papers. I will show you a copy." Here I drew a folded slip of paper out of my memorandum book. "From what I have ascertained, I think this will certainly bring about the result we wish for. Allow me to read it to yon. Mrs. Maimering evidently thought I was going on too fluently. " Wait a moment, if you plea.se, Mr. Latimer," she said. " Will you be good enough tn say what you have already done ? This notice wiil be a thing of to morrow that is to say, if I ptonounce it suitable to appear." " I hardly think you can disapprove of this," I said putting it into her hand. " I have composed it with care." Mrs. Mannering bowed stirlly, but did not glance at the paper. "Tell lis what you did this morning," said Edith. "Mamma, will be glad to hear, I know." "Miss Mannering takes a great deal for granted," said her mother, icily. "Half an hoar ago she was confident that y,,u would arrive with Charlie in your arms." "I meant to bring him," I said. ' I promised to ; though of course I should not carry him in my arms." "I said not," said the lady, turning in a triumphant way to her daughter. Edith shrank hastily aside, as if I bad dealt her a blow. "You said yoa loved him sof she groaned. "I cannot understand you," I replied rather sharply. "You hear that. Edith V observed Mrs. Mannering. "Mrs. Manneringr, I am willing to he!p you in every reasonable way," I said. "I have tried to do so, but I seem to get lit tle thanks. As to carry Charlie in mv arms, it is absurd to think of. I draw a line at that, madam." Poor Edith ! A sub, such as I bad heard earlier that morning, escaped her. Mrs. Mannering w heeled sharply round at the sound. "Edith ! Y'ou forgot your dignity. Leave the room." Her daughter guided quickly out "Y'ou hardly wish to prolong this in terview, I imagine," said Mr. Manner ing. We both rose to our feet I repressed my indignation. "The advertisment," I said, motioning to the paper she held, "you wiil let me insert it, I hope," I spoke imploringly, for I remembered that unless I would lose Edith, I muat bring back Charlie myself. "I will see what you have written," re marked Mrs. Mannering, stalking tn a window, where she slowly raised her glasses and held them before her eyee. I stood humbly waiting as she glanced through my composition, reading it half audibly : "Lost boy name, Charlie Mannering good heavens!" I looked cp. "What is this?" she cried. "Seven years of age dressed in a gray suit left bis mother's hottse two o'clock V A F fl I fx Her voice had risen almost to a shriek as she turned, glaring on me. "What is wrong r i cried. "What ran I do for you ?" "Go !" she screamed with an nnmistak- i able r.t.r th. Hnr I K. vou dare to insult me with vmir pre r as I hesitate.'! in astonishment, "Is this the way you find Charlie. our lost do "Lost d..g r I echoed loudly. "Lost dog? What else? Yes, lost d.g !" The truth fell upon me as I fled from before her. I was ready to sink ts-neath the bunlen. It grew heavier and heavier as I thought of it "Oh, Edith, you are pine forever As the last words I bad heard in her home rang in my ears, I muttered them again and again. As I crawled home, humiliated, heatt-broken, I whisjre them. I repeated them aloud. I applied them to invalf "Lt H.," oh j,1i" ' A Yankee Wife with an Italian Family. For it was just sixteen yearn sgo this ' month sin.-e she bad first entered the lull town of St. Francis. She had not en- ; tcred it al-.iie, but in the ceiiiiny of a handsome bridegroom, Antonio -uad.ig-ni by name, and so happy was slur that everything had seemed to ber enchant- j ing these same steep streets with their1 ancient dwellings, the same dirt, the same yellowness, the same continuous leisure and causeless beatitude. And ; when her Tonio took her through the! town and np this second ascent to the ; squalid little house, where, staring and laughing and cnwdin nearer to look at her, she found his family assembled, in- j numerable children (they seemed in nit- j meratle then), s bedridden grandatu, a disreputable old uncle (who began to compliment hen, even this did not ap- I pear a burden, thongh of course it was a surprise. For Tonio had told her sadly that he was " all alone in the world." It ' had been one of the reasons why she had j wished to marry him that she might , make a home for so desolate a man. The home was already made, and it I was somewhat full. IVsolate Tonio ex- ', plained, w ith shouts of laughter, in which all the assemblage joined, that seven of! ' ' . , . .. . , ,, " ,. ' . , , , t that state a three fifths majorif v is neces- the children were his, the eighth being , , - UJ.. ' , . . . isarr. Thev had a majority of ", an orphan nephew left to his care; his .'. . "... .' . . . -! which was .. more than .he necessary wife had died eight months before, and this was ber grandmother on the bed I there; this ber good old uncle, a very ac compiisnexi man, woo ua.j written son- , , , nets. Mrs. Gtiadagni number two had ...... excellent powers of vision, but she was .. . ,. . ' . - never able to discover the guineas of this accomplished uncie ; it was a quality which, like the beneficence of angels. one is obliged to take on trust She was forty-five, s New England wo man, with some small savings, who had i corpe to Italv as companinu and attend- e I ant to a distant cousin, an invalid w ith money. The cousin had diesl suddenly in I'erugia, and Prudence had allowed the chance of returning to Ledhaiu with her effects t-i pass by unni .1 ii-ed a remar kable lapse of the quality of which her first name was tiie exponent, regarding which her whole life hitherto had been one sharply outlined example. This lapse was due to her having already become the captive of this handsome, this irre sistible, this wholly onexjiected Tonio, w ho was serving as waiter in the Pengi an inn. Piviniug her savings, and see ing with his own eyes her wonderful strength and energy, this good-natured reprobate bad made love to her a little in the facile Italian way, and the ior, plain, situ pie-hearted spinster, t whom no one liad ever s;uken a word of gal lantry in all her life before, had been completely swept off her balance by the novelty of it, and by the thronging new sensntions which his few English w ords. tns sj-paking dark eyes, ani! ar'lent en- treaties roase-1 in her maiden breast. It! was her one moment of aiadness-who j has not had one? she married him, mar- J veling a little inwardly when he requir- ed her to walk to Assissi, bat content to ' walk to China it that shotil.l be Ins picas- ; pient Lincoln ever wielded it more ure. When she reached the squalid house j .k.rltf ai- mre fjriaringly. No man on the height and saw it crowd of occu- J h,ying ;n l,ariljs the key of life and pants, w hen her own money was deman- i aM1 d,lta evHr parDcI so many offen ded to send down to Assisi t purchase ! anil so easily. There were from the wedding dinner, then she understood j ,jul? to lilliei of co,"lrSri instanc.-i of trow- why they had walked. 1 a-di.-e in the nrmv in the fi.ee of the ii... ,,.i.x,.-.i .,i.:n . m """""" . - "'"s else, sue never permitted fiersed u un- i derstand. Tonio, plump and idle, enjoy- ; ed a year of paradisiacal opulence under' her n.inistratit.ns and in spite of s.'nr ; of theiin ; he was eighteen years younger than she was ; it was natural that he should wish to eniov on a larger scale i than hers-so he told her. At the end of; twelve months a fever carried l.i.-u off. j u.u...e.. with all her heart, was left to face the won-. w.k. meeignn. mreo uie gran- motherenhe g..-! old uncle. and hter courage sue was sn.e lo musier ai-er sue nan co'iineu over anu over tne eignty- live .lo'lars that alone rumaine.t loner of the six hundred she had brought him. Of course she could have gone back to her own country. But that idea tever once occurred to her ; she had married Tonio for better or worse ; she could not in honor desert the worst now that it had come. It had come in force ; on the very day of the funeral she had been obliged to work eight hoars ; on every day that had followed through all these vears, the hours had been on an average fourteen ; ; seinetiuies more. From Miss Woo'son's ! . . , . .1 storr. The 1-ront .art in llnrw I -'. , " Uj ,:,n, for December. . it . Tbn Pnnu .it nn of Somersset . Is about two thousand, and we wouid say at l.-a.st one-half are tmcbled with solne affection of the Tli mat and Lung., as those complaints are, according to sta- tisti-K, more ntmieroiis than others. We wouid advise all not to neglect 'he oppor- tunity to rail on their druggist and get s i f ' be is not fit to be in the ranks of bottle of Kemps Balsam for the Thriat ! It-riots at any rate." Mr. Lincoln's re and Luna. Fric ot cents and 1 00. i " ,,f :l .r- TrM u frft. For sale by all leading druggists. .. Falsehood mey have its hour but it has no futnre. 1 bought medicine in thirteen States, but nothing helped me till I used Ely's I Cream Balm. In four days I could hear as well as ever. I am cured of ca-I tarrh as well. It is the best medicine i ever used, X. Y. Garret Widrick, Hastings, 'A lawyer isn't a man who laws. It bis foe! client who dews that i WHOLE NO. 1951. Trie Great Fight of 1SS9 will be the Prohibition Amendment. About every other man elected to Uie neit Lex'iaiature in this ttte has a ' sciiiite I ,r " amending the new License j law. It appears that the liquor people j "f Allegheny county, who wield an mi- j ""-' in the politics of the u!e, are preparing a regular plan of campaign woodehuck at first defend "hlvdy its with a view to accomplishing two tiling", j to the earth, then puss near!., honron vit.the revision of the Brooks law to j tal'y f..r several feet, r"s nnsb riteiv f..r J suit their views, and the prevention of I the submission of the proposed prohibi- j tory amendment It is not likely that j the" liquor interests in Pttbdmrgh will fail j to tome to an understanding w ith their i frieodsthroughout the State, therefore tue 1 supporters of the License law must be up j nd doing if they desire to we this act : wWaineti m if eflictent part, there is j " "'u!'t that a thoroughly organized 1 movement is on foot w hich has for its o!- ject the -epeal of some of the lest, and, in tact, vital leaturesol tue License iw. the coNsTiTt not ameM'MEVt. The contest that of ai! others will mark tiie year ! is likely to 1 the battle f-T at c nstltntional amendment. In all pr lability the proposed amendment prohibiting the liquor trull'f will be snl- luitt- d to the people. (tu Legislature ha-aireadv voted to submit and it i be- lieved that early in the coming sesniou a ' vote will again lie reached upon the prop iu.n to submit The first State that voted on the adop tion or rejection of a Constitutional amendment probhibiting the liquor traf- ne was Kansas. The vote was tiken Xovemlier 2d, lssn, and the amendment was adopted by a majority of Tile. The next vote wis n Iowa. There it was a-Opted June 27, lssti, by a majority 2tl.7.V, but the Supreme I ourt atterwanls decided that the Legislature had notsul) mitted the proposition in legal form, and th-diH-isiim of the ;ss.pla waaoverthrow n. j The succeeding Legislature passed a pru ; hil.itory la, and that State has now on ly the statute to prohibit the tralliu. n Septeiulier :Jd, ls4, the people of Maine who had long had slattitary prohibition. voted it into their Constitution by a ma- jontv of 4'i,t'72. On April 7th, iss,;, the people of Kho-le Island Tote-1 on tins T.. nn.o.l tl.u f .,rif, ti,.n .if ting-fifths. These are only states that have so amended their Constitution. On ! November 3ro, ls-"i, the people of IHikota i . I iri.lLOIV o.C--l W llir.u I" .,.,,..- I , . . ., . .. .-,, i ... I aaieinluient into their Constitution by a : , ,,, . . ... ,- -,, majority of 2. !. Tli, 9 (. institution iu ' ; . , . talie ! t- u-ii'.li,. ted into the Union. While the amend- j I meiits have lieen carried in Kansas Iowa I Maine, Kho-le Island and Dakota, simi lar an-.endments have been defected in llliir, M iei,i.r-,n I Irmn Tevs Tennp. i " j i- . - . rfb i -n.hns an,i W esl irin a. Id the latter State the vote was tae on the same div as the Presidential election. It was defeated by a heavy majority. iatever the result may be in Pennsyi- iia it is certain that the struggle will lie one of no or-litiary character. Leave hope behind, All ye who enter here! So ran the dire warning which Itante rea-1 on the portals of the Inferno. Si runs the cruel verdict of your friends if you are overtaken by the first symptoms of that terrible disease, consumption. "Iave hope behind! Your days are n imbered "1! And the struggle against death is given up in despair. But while there is life, there is hoie!Ir. I'ier'-e'a tiolden Medical Iiscovery lias cured hun d'vils of cases worse than vours ; ami it will cure you, if taken in time. But de- lay is dangerous. No p-.wer --an restore i waste-1 lung : the " -olden Mislical I'is- povry," however, tan and will arrest the .1 scase. - President Lincoln's'Leg Cases. jn .. Keminis-f nses ( Abraham j si, htiyier Colfax said: "No ,- , i.'-hed with such vast n-iwer as . ". I e-itn.v-a crime justly pumsiiaole r.y the !s of war throughout the world with death. In the earlier years of the war all the death -ena!ties of -otirts-martiil had to be sent to the President, as Coin- n.ander-in-Chief. f-.r lwapprovrl. When .1 t-lge Holt, the Jadgir Adv.s-.iT.- tieneml i of the arniv. i.tid the first case Ix-fore the p.I.-n,.;,,.! explaii.ed it, he replied : - tVell, I will ke.-P this few days until , , ,lave nire ,lllie , r,.;l,ltlie testimony. ! -p . m,,,,, ,,,,;i rv.,na!,V Wi-.-n i t-l-o s-nieu qui-e rvasonai.-e. ! "! , ,1,, J.,. exp.-ine-T the next case Mr. LiC(,,n mhl: -, mUft pat tWa by until , j r.ln wt,ie in niy :iim, whether this , ,,idier can better serve the country dead , , than iivini- Xo the third he ansa ered - I he tieneral commanding uie tngM!e is to be here in a few days to consult oiih Stanton and m; If als..it miiitury matters: I will wait nnfil then and talk J tiie matter over with hitu." Finally there was a flagrant esse of a I soldier, who. in the crisis of a battle, de- ! tnoraiized his regiment by his cowardi.-e - t ..rowing down his gun and hiding be- i I.ir.d the friendly stump. When tried : f r hiscowarlice there was no defense. 1 1. cniirt-martia 1 in examining Irs an- 1 i-e coiin-man-ai, in exainin.m. iu in ...,..!. r..,..l i,.i t. !,..., ;.v.. I'-iT-.t-u", .....e. ..v funer.nor mother living, nor wife nor ; child; that he was unlit to wear the loyal ! . ..... , nnilorni, ana t.isi ne was s .met who i ; stole continoally from his cjn.rs.Ies, ! " said Jalge lloil, w case that j ("nw exactly within yonr re-iuirments. j j He does not deny his guilt. He will bet- 1 ! -''r wrve the country dead than living, as i e has no relations to mourn for him,. j !u'1 exi led, of cour-e. that he j would write "approved" on the pr-r ; i but tiie President, running bis long fin- j j g,ern through his hair, as he often ul to j i o when in serious thought, replied : Well, after ail. Judge, I think I must put this with my leg east"." " I-f g cases," said Judge II .t. rith ! c .,,,.-.1 ..r , r. : , , ', .. -. ' Mttn. in a case oi uie auu -icaui. uai . do you mean by leg cases, sir." Why, why,' replied Mr. Lincoln j " do you see those pa;rs crowded into thuee pigeon boles? They are the papers that JOB cay by tbt long tif, "CawsT-d,- i- iu tha face of an enemy." bat I call them fir shirt, my Meg mr' I put il ! vn ir, m l ! linv it t vmi t d.---;-le J f..r y-eirsclf : " If Aiaiightr i give a i man erardiv legs, tin ran he t.eia j their running away with hiai?" i lilT-ns.ve breath vanishes w.lii tin' t; e i of It. Sa-e" Catarrh Kemedy. The Woodchuck's Burrow. Through some parts of tie Suite '"T C"n neeticut it would t hard to pick out a clover field of any site that did n il have a wl. hu. k burrow in part of it. Some times they choose a ait- somew here un der the stone wall which surrounds the field, or if there is n Ure rv k, as is of ten the case, anywhere about the mid I'e of the field, the animal will burrow un der tli is a a very choice location. F. naily the roots of an old apple tn or other tree are o!ten chosen for its strong hold, the burrow beini dug d n air. r. them, the owner sewtiing U p-siess a re alizing sense that no man would ever dre im of attemp'.ingtodisl'idgp h.tu fr mi , such quarters. As is the ae wiih e.vi -i-hith tai.oas by j vati.-ns ma te for their mot foss-.ria! mammals, the btrw of a j the last half of its length W terminate ut j quite a spa. ions and n;tn I ch.iu.U-r which constitutes the "livin.- r.-m of ' the entire family. In it the female l-rr.-s j forth her litter and the y..u:u remain j there untilt.iey pair oil ami digtne.r-.wn j homes elsewhere. i -"ticn a ourrow ,v oe a. ... feet in length, so long that one never thinks of diggings wood, htu k or.t, b-.it I have seen farmers bring tip to "r tiireo j barrels of water on a cart a. id drown the occupant 01 tins shout.. c .u .....-.i j nier.t at short notice and rj'.ne most i heartily if the piirand pei haps seven "r ' eight qiiarlerjrowu young are eaujhl in ; al the ss.me tune. Very often I have cap- ; lured them in steel trii set at the mil j of the burrow, taking the pr--caiiti-.il t. j sprinkje it '-nr. f.iliy o vr w 1'!, line .1 rt. ! One u! I woo 1. -buck. I rvu.i tr.Vi. c -n- ! struct?,! his burrow alm.wt in the ci nt-o of a twnfy-a. re clover !-t, and every at tempt t inpture him in any k;n l :' . : trap utterly failed. It was tbo rVre.t thing in the world to even cit. h him standing up at the entrance of his bor row during the day, but frequently , would see him just head and shoul ! r : out ,f iL It seems to me that 1 n,u.-t have fired liiirTv or forty tim. at him f ; under such cir.-uuisun.'es fro u li.e ciiier siil-of the stone wall which surr-.un,!"d tiie tie!.!, and that too, with a heavy ol 1 fashiotied inuz-ile loading Kentucky rule, which at sevetity-ii ,e to a hun'ir"l yards was giasl nearly every time ("t all so. ad game. But here every shot failed. clou I of d'lst would pnsf at the very eis-rano of the burrow each time, :i 1 I won! I confidently walk over to pick him 'it. j but no, rt day be was there again, ; looking out as smiling s ever. II- was j captured finally by my crieov tyir.g a C.l.'d h.,-,.1vu, t. t..i,t .rub.- 'Lived I , , , , . , ,u , ; down wii.'nn a few feet of the burrow 1 .c . ... I and training the ami uourn the entrance 1 ... , , : and then tving a long siring to the trig- j ger. I waited behind the ws!i till he again showed himself when the st:.-i- of the device sealed his doom. i i Elv l-ros. I have b-en aUm-te-I Willi . - ' .-atarrh. I i"rclia.-?d a bottle of vour i .... . - ream Bai n. It mw effected a complete cure. H. C. Abbott, U7 (.rant Ave .i- legheny City, I'a. Plantain In Crass Land. A sul-scriber in Iain-raster county, I 'a., is grea-.Iy troubled by the growth n.';isn tain in his fields. Ha does not st.-v which species of plantain it is. whether the "broad-leaved" Hii-r miU.r, or the j narrow -leaved '. genera.: rslle-I rib-grass and ripple gra, t.'.-i.i it is not a grass al all. Practically it makes but 'utt.e ditrer en.re will, h spetries. save that by l-iiig 1 able to recognize the s.-eds when tio-y ci-ur in grass s--! we? may avoid sorring the seeds of weeds. Unr corn-spoil, nt writes us: "I have limed, manured, plowed atid cuitivsted. but tn a few years the plantain comes in, I.lcraliy covets, I the ground and chokes out the gra." He wishes to know the bet ui-tiio-1 of banishing plantain from gra.-s liei.U. The plants we call weeds gr .w ia tl, san.e manner as th.e we vai ie as our cr. ;-s. They grow from U.e s"l ari l re quire the. same n..iir.si.mcut from tti" soil. If we,is are crowded by plants ,l" their own or by crop plants they wiil iiol ; jj(ir s'fi. Weds are said to "ciane in'' in some mysterious way. We ar not told that lotatoes '. iue in," or that rye or oafs ".s.n.e in;" for we know tiiat t . have a cro;. ,,f either of tic m-i-i '.-ut them" or "bring t'.ei'i in." S- w i'.'i all weeds, they are "brought in." Take the case of plantain, it has U en "i.r-.ngi.t in" as thoroiigiiiy as if the ol j.-ct were to raise a crop of it. Manure is onegre.,1 vehicle in which the seeds of wecis am carried upon our lands. Very n.eir is manure aseil on our ian Is. Very raie- y is manure used on our farn.ss.iti.cient- i j ; v t.ett -1 iu leainentata.i. to destroy ti.e j vitality of sc. .Is. Vue is n,: st o ir j mR,K,wa because they ar- -cu. There- j is niJ r. ni.i-u;y n.iv.d .t; j lua ,ili4. ,.,f tLennnow-i.-aved K,Uu:u. When one rass seel i f ,,nv .;n,i llt. a;:,,;t .r.a,u t .. ' ,.i ...... ;., ...... i. j t.'ul n,,,, t tm.i. p, lime or uiariure :s firM. :r,..,lil)lt r, f I1(. ,, ,.!au. !ain )je iuilll -..ijaU.;v res-.v. . ' . . have so n some glass s-cl. Iu il ;,, ,M,.M ,;. ,iu, hw lowing ? How many far ..er. ei.imii. the mv,u .ev ,.A , : tf.t-v ar, sowing . II iw maiiv k.-ow t!.e ..e;. .,f plantain, of Canada trust le. and of many otl,vr weed which "come i.." to ti. j j-,.!,!,? Having h.s land t'l-rroug: j . t,n.k. j w:til ,,utiUia ,,,ir rr I eonsi ler if it is an uni.it itei iia.-an. . . Here the qu.-stn n as to w l, l. k.n.i j,:antaln lt ; be.-oa.es of i.r.-a.rt.tme. Jt nu,.t likejv u u rr,.i,,u.. pUnti.., an-1 as js-.e-ie in E.ig:n-l ai.d wies sow ti.e see. is or this, i..ti, w.ti. ...i i,,. ;. r ... ;(J .. 1 it ,, w,)r;h while to .ot.Mo.-r if it n ,v ! ,i V l ' '" not have some va.ue. In Kup,i. n.nie .... . re lond o! tlie pianlain, be.t ,hp :at it is .U), I ..,1 Ilt . cirres(ni.ieni m.i ra.se to ep it may 1 well t. trv a su.all i; k. i j.ere j lr-.y amn.Unt r-ssturagean-i -.rot, VlW tUvn. -m w.tttfr u,th.Ki r rii of pUuUta than K;r4t ...r, wi.n ,hw1. a- Ringing Noises. In tiie ea sritnetiriies a roarlr.g !i'r.ir-g s.jiind are caus.-d by cttarrh, T.l:at exis-e-l-ir.gly disareeai'le an-1 very common dis ease, of s:i.-l. or hearing a!s re-c'lt ft-im catarrh. H-xst' Sursata: ll.i, ;;e great blissl pnritier, is a i-eeuhariv -ic-ceskful reinedy for this .lis. as", which it cures by piirifyii,g the Ifyj S'lifer from catarrh, trv II -!'s sarsa'.ar;!- 'a. the peculiar medicine. i " ! hat men want is n u.ent-.t purpose. Anaulbor, ri.li.-irn g the idea of ptosis, ask how a dead a.au can get into ii ni ed room. asy enough. W-Jb a skej. 3 . , i fl
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