The Somerset Herald. ESTRIllSatB HI". Terms of Publication. puV."jlt everr W-dawoar morainj a! I-' 00 ,-r irrain. if !ctl I" a-lram ; otherwise t2 54 ..: oar..!i.T t-f 'jrtt , .t.-mpuH5 ami !i oTitiQHd meil aU are op Pom.T jiwf.wtin s not-fr o wbd nio-.ben 3o nut taka out Itatt ppei wU t b:d twpotaibai tor U sbertj- Sr.twrribeni reiaorlnf from on iwoe to aw ,n thotjld o nasi of th (nan a. w ci pwrfut r Aiire Td rV.HstBsrr Hiulb, Si;y.r9iiiT, Pa. A. c iiv I.F n-.!, 4ln.sVET-4T-I.JW o.x-...os-i. P. '""kill). W ." I" 1 T I rTKrL, tV il LiW. AT I o Fru.r.l :ivs. Ro, pi a::-, ii-.t.v .t la G1 J"';: i," -' 11 ,;:y at -law. s; -i AT I '.v -. i-rv-t. '- !M l.AW s. .iiicr-"-. s. I. Ti:hNi. ati l'KiTT- XI . Ai 1 KM'Y-AI LA 'A. II !.. I.Ai r. A'"'" i V. h. ti l-rsl. c v.FKK' TH l:l ! ' Al- :,: v , i-l NT.. , KM.Y-AT H'V. -t. Pa.. D KN.M- Mi .Vi i -. . .-i.rt tit- J AT r w. .iLir-t;. Fa., J : " I- IT" .Ni.Y-.' r, k I aw .-raereT. I a. . t -TlO' .IS-! l- I ' f :.l A c ( ... L. U im-stf'. I 1''UN. .;.-at:. ::i. r-' t. !". arr .: t ''.!:-.i.i.' i.-tm-i.-IiP OH feA- v '.'r l.! . v a r i.A'i . en: t. K&. tr a. M.-a..;: U.KMiM'. ! i A Y. A!1i.!in-I-U. j..t,-.e t. ra Ii. u,'bi caie a.ili prutBpuiwa ; ii 1- :iSr AT LA . I mo.wl rw. i - : ! -H Kl-.is j I) a. il'i r.ii is;, et i C'tfi.e "I ll.t-.M.- .e.r i I II. S. KIMMKI-U i r al TTtee to the e:tt."-T I -it.-. .r-e-."ii ' ..i at u itu-oi. H.U si D II. i;Kl I.Akr.K, 1. i i; 1 Tt.f r c- ..i, ,.r-t fi:.i 'v.i -mity ritf U :i:?' ri5 D a. -i i- r. ; v it; .--o. ; f' r tii - S..-.t Ii. ('Li'-' ,r : a : :t -ro..! Ail M M . 1 1--'. W i : i V v. J -V'lK. i-oriir-r Dr.. J'.-iin r.ii.i.s. 1)U ! i i-T. ii .ft'.lin! 'lririad. t' tje U-H 1 1): :i.:.i I- 11. r.rr- Somcrsot Count v TJank. C. J. Hvrww30:;, M.J.FF.ITTS. i'cw.ut. C.n..a. ( .'.. lit.j. miie In v Ll.c railei tatea. CHARGES MODERATE. n ' t ft'.-: fn V V .. jl ;n f.i y '::a. I ' . 'ni n!, 1 T.. ?t'L:rri fna, ft rr- .....i M 1" s-.-.ei r - t : i , b-: -'r. CURTIS K. GROVE. SC?oZRST, PA. i-.C'.-itl--. sri.::.-, . cioiis. . .;r. . A(.. N-. i-L. K AM 'N? AM' tA- -TH.N AM. Wt-Ti.KN WOi:C r-iri. -hi SI or; N.4ie. ra:r.::: g Dctie on Short Time. ... J B W, I'iiy '. . ', y-i ' 1 1 T-e " rl- r r.i r4' '. St'n.tv ,a Mr I tr." thine on i.ce. I ri.T. ni-is.'t. li.ut. aiid All Work Warranted. f a.'. nt: Yin:r my '.nrk ar.il L.m Pr'rw I '13 tV iiIi TT ...!, JL. ttiva. fjt-r ihr icv. a.J cuI. .a. CTJ HTI3K. GROVE, j .li4 of rwirt U I rs'Xt"VLET. TA c ".lAia-KS Hi 'ri M AN, xnnrti vt t it fl JAtioTe UeCeT'l Sfcjng,) I-iitt Style., aind lowest rriiw. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Somerset. Pa. Mi, 1 I lie VOL. XXXVII. NO. 25. 1889. Harper's Magazine. IblsUSTfATED. M 17.1.11.. i.- the m..- u?!'. env-r- i.fu1 :-f i. -.h.-i in the ww-:J. ; Ai"!f ri, at -net on fur It-! will be a tn-w ' tt.-v,-' nn Aiicen .i.rv. entitled " Jnpot r j Wl.ts "rot ...iiim jiv-e K Woolson ; i'lus- ! tr.':.-!!-.,' .-(.-,:, , r,.,.,i, l 1,y F. A. 1 A'-r--v : a -,. . i ;-r .,!;. i ii Ji;...s.a. 1:1.;. , T"C-t. be T. de T'-.-l-HUp pi:Jr- "11 I'l.: i.rc: i..i i.f anno, and a c; iirnctefisSe e rial, fy ha-t.-. I'lehiV Warner: ;knt "' ir ; wv an Mti.ii.-4." hy 1 jom-'j. rie Bj.-n-ison. 1 ilm-tra-i-d ; ' C. ti.ino.ni-.'' a t.i-i. rcn! pliv I 'yl!-ini:ti-irf - l;.;-!I:ir " i!"..trri'.! hy ! J. ti. Vvfu-;vi. f'-'. Ti.i- K iiiir:il lifjat ' rt t n't- -,m i hr ".'v V t'iiart ('".r- : HAR4PER'S PERIODICALS. IVr Y'..r : ' .1A77.7.'.V WEE XL Y - - 4 II. XKI'EE JiAZ.il: - 4 (0 HAL'I'EE'S V'tl'StJ 1 Ef)i LE - 2 00 t A Tbo r..:i:ni of the Mr.tz:c Iwin wiih t:in-iiu'ifTi 1 t J arxl !- ni!r if ifli j yt-ar. li'i tint? i jij-iiit-.1. sudvrjt- J ; t".:i l-."5 i:h t!if NmiiU-r t urn lit j 1 a; time of r.-. : j-t :'iri' r. j I',. Vi.i'iiiic. of KiiptK'ii Mn;.!Nr, ! j f..r ;!!-- .-i u k. in mat v'.HU himlmsr. I w.;i tty in:iii. j-.--- tii.f. t.n ivri;r.t(fi .. j-T V..IUHII-. t i.jtii .j i.-r hiti'li: j" j i.t j ii J-y 1-.!;). j-:j.n;.!. j In.icT t.i Ii ,k;-Eii' Jlin.'jsr. .!(!ishti. j 'Ml. Ati:ilt;-a'. ai .1 ri in.it. f. r Vohinii 1 j ti7' itir;:l-l'-. fnun j.itur ls.nl, Ut Jw.w X"), j Vile V.li.. V. 1 ".(.! h, ji. j l;-ini'i;n,i- s'm'iiI.I l.f naiif hv p.-wml.ce j M'!-y "rlir. orl'raft. to ai j'.J cia::ir of I iis. i t A ttirr? : 1889. HARPER'S WEEKLY. IkLUSTFATEB. ! a ti.r i-iii!iriL' ii.utr;ir'i !,t-w-'':;ir ii Anitr ' itu. Tut iuiri.i'ri ttl it wijionai X)nin.4-ui ; on current iu nni?i ir :t 1 1 :-? rf- 'i"n t ar r-i r( ttri.i. : t- ol' iti.'.ir!:a ra't-r. , T r van.-' V 1t!!iiiit' fl'it- lit riry i r i,lf iijfhuir -r,-l 1 .-ftort j r: y rxKt aiiil riH.n ii.:ir w'riter. fil i U the- jru.;l ot h-(i!' tf thewtfiist ; TA: '' of t:t-!t? .l!nl .!iMl'H. Si;j'fii-m-7 tS are ijvMif-Tly pnivnw-!. ml 1,0 t-xv-r-tiiv' Li'jl.tT v Unir r.jtin ihe iilutrsf ion f ilie , t'!.:i!ii..iit 'if liur.ie a:xl (ttrt iiMi h- i t'ry. A ntr work of finiyu from the ren ,srlc.' ktrnt. vi! U omune the U-adiru U aiutis .f tif Wilkkly ttr Jv.t. u a d dtd'c DrDinmrATC i 1 Vr ear- IIAHf'fcKJ H t.h'.KI.y M 0 HAKS't n S XAU.IZI.XK 4 " i UAl:riU. HAZA !Z a 4 w j,,, .S' - i'f 'Jr ' r' r, ti.r,i in the fW'f f. 'Illli.'i 3Hi N'sii'At. Tlw Vonn-s of t. Wt!:s;.Y b-uin with Tt.i' tiit tiun.U-r of Jd.!:'iry of ca.-h year. .Ji Ui:; w:;ii the N::ui- r cnrrvin at uuie if;;r.il Vo'inn of if-irjrs M'crkly for thrvf ytiirs Uii k, in tn.t fit in .;!!nliu'. w:il t- rntit I v rtutii. '-tj ttr by i-xjres, '!r- of e ;n-t-. i r v i the lt-ii:!.i n-'t t-xvtj 1 a i",r U'liinit i, lor 7 iv jk r vtj'!rrt :h a f.r !y mail, j-iixui t. on !)":iM V ma it by Jvr!ioe or 1 'rafr. to mvoiU ct.ai.i of j .tr.rft ri f t n-h ritmtn: n'A Zn' '.V - -i..-f i- ."J ii" s t d &. A-l.i.t. HAKIEE X- m:oTUEl&9 AVir Yuri: Harper's Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. i If-tritr fat 7 tr vil'A tTfiiinnr to maint.'iln ' ii rvj'.JUtio.t an nm qua''"! lumily jur i(iti. lt? art ,!iUtn!i"Tf4 ar- of tin? hintt ' orth-r, Ltn L't-r: tire ! t-, t l ,!ier k iui, at il iw Kjhi"n an. Hjr.eho'fi lHjirTn;fiit of the niot rai tical anflt-i-tntnineal Uimr : U-r. It j':itTr, hft "iipph'ttirnt! anl Iifh i ion-j-Uie ftl-me wiii ve it- rtvMiers !.n nn.fsi th e: of siiicrii'tt,, anti tt ar , T:r:i? on 'tt er.tT've n, rial ei'iu tre, ! hois -k'-c-'ilt!ir. ' kery. p.ake it i:nlr-- I i-:iiibV Th . v-ry h-a-h4ifi. Its brrhf : !:t-rt tfi.,rii' 31 tirn-;y r.y. rf anbmir ti-f b'-! pubitit : ui) nt a line ! aim!t 1 f-J to roli!i;::s that rot.M ir'-:il the nut 1 la-.titl.ouf t. Aruong tlie uttnuioji of : the pew volume wt!l be enft! stories br Mr?. ; r"nin-f-liN!tM.ii I;irii:t, Mr-. Alexaii Jer, ' Tinain llJii. k aini Thomas Hanly. niA a ! .c-ii i.f r,ii-r -in r:renr n:anajrr:nent by i .Mr l.rilii e TerLune Herrick. j ! HARPER'S PERIODICALS, PER YEAR: I !!Ar.ri:r. ? t.azak $ t f"i J H Altl'il US MAUAZIXK 4 00 IIAP.PKR S WI-HKI.Y 4 0t ; IIARPL'K S Ywl-NO PE"PLE 2 W Vir. r' tr.' Stlfr!? S?cM, fnn.io i. w .V.-ffM. m thr I'nikd j i I i j Tt,p V..ur.t . f T.:t BAa.'t-rin with t?e ! t-r-i Tii.i. it-r '.i j:ini.firy ii! .'jm-,1 year. i.eu i ' v t'TiH- n !. i rhsf:.tip will be- j i wt'ii tLi ni:ru:-r turrnt 6t the tm.e of i r. 1 1 t'f -f !eT. - ror ! Vuiunir of lf rr;r'$ lzftr .or thrw jxc: tnark. i?i Trtat itti bmJ.n-r. itl . --;.t (v lua.i. nta?H seil. or hy r prv?. I int- ?.! '.rtiM". totuiel th- frri:!rt uA n v.i! t-l (-r TfU.ii)r. for 7 r voiunto. i ' "" -'Ai a-1 f-trraeh v .Jiirii;, suifaMc f.r I ri' -iiiiff. wili 1 lnt by mail, postpaid, on I rttvipt of M e--h. J Muiy iTil-Tor Ir!U, to avoid cnan.-e of ,V.i-5;jrTt w " M ri l,rtsmrnt li uhiitt.tr cj pie? tw-fr u f Jiirjr 4: tin. Allw HARPKR t RROTHKR?. NVw York. NOTICE. i tvtr- of Ate M. Krone. dr i lte of IT-sw , j I -rtver l rtn rry 1K1 lh u ts?e tlte i hftvnc b-MB KBMui kiiftt BiMittMicvwtwi by tne 1 tir rvtfiiftrr. to tn4k fmysMut. ml ih'MF I kAviufc cimim tM prwm vara uiilKni rtriAy J HVstoW.v tLA-U,E C'F AkT M 1 OM RT, mtlSlC, COHmCSClAt, LITERARY. act it raraloewa. RENNET CHEEK . JACOBS on I TRADE feVyMAlA THE GSEAT For Hekiticsi. NEW CURRENT TESTIMONY. I wit five 3p b Lm. rr X rura c a J hv4 fCclor rHl. W-wj-f Hi Mir 1!. "tft 9vCr4 itA SrtetK-a fctut Uirw thit Ced-r.'I'lM. Ennr Fu Vli Kit 1 M -n-tcrr ttttoo b3i4- VC & J. jUi OU tkj Upturn. Ttvte. ni . Mr 3S. 1111 X v taka wi'.h KboSBtst.Mi t h. - I'ab ftbavt i0&t Kor.-im fcgw u4 w crd ftl. Oil, Mt tJkt ri't-n af pint 2kJLI TJTMt. Minfflf. IJrie Fulti Ob . Jast. 1 . k r ' p-r- f urn trl-4 tnirM 4c- Why Ayer's Garsapartlia is preferablo to any ether for the euro of Biocd Diseases. Beransc no fxM'utuif or T.r-iWt'rioii at Ajer'a &arsatanili. Aver's Suriy';i.rill.i rvr-.'d: the purist ii.I J-:vi tl:e;T-i'.o ri;iiKMi.:aI Avar's Saranril!a U prepar-" wi Ii xtrt aio ciiT', Mii'J, and cK-anlint-A.-.. Aver. P;irajarilTri is ; r- scrll.-'l lr JO rt and not a K:v rac in distiiso. Ayo?'s S;ir.tr,TV.riH& frtT fa:N tf eTect a curt, lu ll persistr titly L.i, ii.rTiiin W l:riH:i(jrs.- AyT'sTrrs.irvarilla ia a highly con wn.riiv c-xtra-it, ant tl;rt-:trx." iit. 2.M,t eccnoiiiical Eloon IMeUicino iu the li-aic;. Ayer's Sarrapariila h l.a.l a sac-ce-iful tire-r of in arly liaif a ivm ury, anil w ad nev.T so popular as at prcs-:;:. Thousands of tcstmoii:a!a arw r?i f:ii frm those bf nefittl iy th nsw of Ayer's SarsapariHa. ruKritru rv Dr. J. C. Ayer II Co., Lowell, Mass. l"rtc ; ; au Sjiut;, S. Viina ii a U.-C.I.. ! It is to Your Interest TO BI T Vol R if, ilU Li M-. r to c. v- &vr. Nuibut tlfp f !m--t k'i't in ff.K'k, n4 wfn-Ti Irj- U frri(' Ip.-rt by lanii iiiiZ. a nra.ri -f "ht-ni -It, we inty tbt-m. r.i?;T tban im-jw-( or. ni; , ",st ifr;TS". Yi"i faf i--'n or i,iv:i; y-.-nr FRZSCRIPTIGiS & FAMILY RECEIPTS fiIU.-l wilh car Ov.r arc a low a ai.y ':I.er rir-:- Ias b'..iv ami on mai.v arid. -a min-h i-Wfr. The - of this canity jttm ti) know this, ainl bavt iven u a larvt -i-are of their tatn..tiai?e, ami we at all .;il fi:tit;ue toive t..m tlie very Ui e for their money. to not f-T-t thit we make a speUlty of FITTINO TllUSSi:S. We guarantee aatUfa tion, and. if you Lave bad trouble in this dinH'ti.m, give us a call. SPECTACLES AND EYE-GLASSES in prrat vare'y ; A full set of Te?t In.es. Come iu and have youi eyes eiamiiieiL No change for rraminatioTi, and we are confident we can suit you. Come and ss-e lis. Ih -spectrally, BIESEKER &SNYDER. FALLoiSSSo WINTER, Black andCoiored Silks. Velvets an j lushes. Fine imiiorted Vi'oo'.en Press Gotxis in Colors and Biack. Croad Cloths, V inches wide, at f I 00 to 2 75 a yard. Wool HeDriettas, at 50 ctmts to f I oi I.r yarl. ' Plaid Stripes, xtures and fancies, ai! j wool .V) inch Snding cloth, I0 cents vxsr j yard. j Compute a.-ort nient of inter iio- siery, i u-ierv.ear, ciiovs, juicers z.ui- broideries, .Millinery and l.ii.fns. .epti- ! vrs and Yarns Eni jroidery S.Iks : Pr"-s Trimmimrs. Brads mid Button. 'Vrsel. MasIin Cii.ler car. Lace Cnrtains. P..rti- eres. Blankets, K'aiiine!, 'fubie 'jr Shcttif.gs aud Muslins. .HI Lit PENN ATENUE STORES, 613, 615, 617, 613, 621 Perm Ave., aPitt-sbru'jrh. - iPa. R EC.IsTlCR'S NOTIi :E. ! Unrr-r. rM-.hi.Tr it l.-rw '.e. :ha5 tl.e f..ji.wi:.K w.ssints l.sv. i.f.-1 rejrj.Ter. s'.-i that 1 the al.le lh t f.resen.e.. for ei.tinfia.i'.n Alcl I aiio.sii.'e st an iin.h.r 1 '.srrt t be held at 5..iners t on ein.-fl.il . tr. Vs. . r First nr.ii tieMi a.-ei,ai,t oiiiu-iM. The nwoa Ex'r Of Jiri IVrkT Oe.-.l. r.m irnl Sn.i aeei.m ri Jam.9 Eott;"ers Adnir. nf rtimaU-th lii.Jires. .j- '4. MM aet fliia; r .ni rfTred STC-t A4n.r. of Wni. H.-oiitin Heed. Mrsr n4 toiai asjoirix t- IT T'fcitei'Sin and N.fnatjStanl Ex'r. oiJo. flahl is- il. Mrs ia rinai tremms M J. B. Jeilt.nr Aliitr. oflavin. fieinLaaub OM-4. Firt and tti.1 eM tf Heni? K Id net and EiiiAtlii Kn-er tx r. frf Leah Ki.li?er ir -1. First rtint 4 f. x Lnruv.t oaie oi the Ex'r. of J.. laveinl 4'l. FioS ami tiriai Ai-init .Innas I. AnkTl.- lM rynis Ai.keny Aiiiirf. wr Tru.-u- of l- i.c Aa- Fina wuunl of Jirr I Eau Yuan aa-1 Ixvl Vi-i"r tx r. .h isaf .titmi .tr.-'l. Filial srniint i.f AW-raiastar ar -JoreX, Exeeutor of s.mt st.hl. .l"r m vt. Kb.kii.u.ik i. . JACOB D. SWANK. Somenel, S.n". 14 Ki-r-ster. JOS BBS k GO'S Some SOMERSET, PA., TALKING IN SLANG. She wsf it Bostm ina:.l of h.V'h dgrw. With T(tht riiuiwlike iiatileHcent lights Ami jtui su.- li p-uliDg V.pt u 8em to me The kUa invitn!. I mrt her on the rVimnKin's gmFj oJ, j Near where the fountain pbyi in iquirtWe m.xi : Sue stool retl tive, while a plastic wad vf pim aiie chewl. " It tl.K oe pxxi to ..T-k h:s pJ,, sai'l I. " Vh.-n w wry uf the city hupi ncl hu?." She ctiuij her wix:- pa.r:.riw lo reply : " That's what it ii.es." ' Tiiis .yivan (it," tlieo iPJy I aTr.-J. " Tlie font of man wmi aim it to d ii':e." Her Tni caai, sw"-t a- notf! of wd'an 1 l.inl : " Weil. I shouM smili." "The Uilruy hn.iMi9 whL'pcrin.. nvtriiea.1 Witii M h t !! l amhiaNiftncs. kis the brow In tones, of U'.iiii.l nicU iiy, she a.:d ; ' Yiiu're ihnntin' t.uw.' " An I I ave y u notht.1. fair one, how eai h h-rd Sm' hen- tic!Kiw lt e-i'-t vo. a! f ern t I ir.l ill rapture on her evi'ry w rd : ' I'm onto tliem." Ati! now tlie leavts like moving emeralds Wlien ii" re;c!ir to t.'ie sweet hrecu they hake!V i Iter voiuaiiK soft as echo fntn a dream : ! "They take the cake." Iiost wander often to a sylvan f.t, Thedreamy ?nse of .p.iietuJe to wek ?" .-oft purled lrr answer ; " Well. I taaea trot 'Uoutonce a week." In nnvere sweet I linirere'l hy Utrr side. And felt that there forever I could dwell. And as 1 left her after me she cried : " So long, old fel." I was not captured by ber voice so rich. Nor with her lovely fa., so fresh and young, Ii.it with ;he sweet dexterity with which Her siaii;; she slung. -.v. r A LOYAL SISTER. HY M tHV K. MOKFAT. " Never mind, Clare ; we can get alonjr without the money. I have the little for tune that my dear old godmother left me ! and I'll take care of babv and the babr s mother, bx. Put the cruel old woman's j wicked wili riht out of your mind "; ahd , Mar.'ie I'tstoond laid her soft cheek lovingly airainst tliat of her widowed sister. There wu a striki.lj resemblance be tween the two, thouh the widow's cap nhich hid (.'lare s shining hair was hard ly whiter than her face, and Margie's rich color rivaled the "red. red rose-; and tears had washed the happy tiht out of the young mother's gre.it, sorrow ful eyes, w hile her (osier's seemed to have caught and imprisoned the sunshine 1 ! iLrelf. Clare turned and laoked at Margie re prachfal!y. " Please, dear, do not speak f I jonel's mother u bitterly. He lreJ sier, and I wili fonjive. nnd try to think kindly of her f..r my dead husband's s.ikj." Margie MiiW an impatient answer. Aiiitry its she as, the si'!it of that pa tient youiijj face uisarmeil her. Defore stij had time to reply a servant came into the room with acard. As Mrs. Wind ham took it from her, she said : " I told him "t wasn't no ase to take it up. You wouldn't see him if he were tjueen Victoria herself. Hut ail the game he made me britii; it." Margie s face dimpled with merriment at the t:iri"s con fusion offenders, and she said, w .tii mock impress! venesM : " Mke haste, bister ii.iue, and see if this i!HTious stranger is to be received. Is he to Ui ushered into the auatt pres ence or not Mrs. Wyndham had taken the carl and glance-1 at it, at first listlessly ; aut as she r.-a.l the word p-nciled uu ler neuth the name, she roused into sudden interest. Erir. him here at once, Nora. You wili please remain, Marire." As Nora withdrew Clare turned tj her .ister. who st.Ksl silently wondering at the dignity wbi. h bad sosa.I Jenly taken the place of her usual gaett graciousness of manner. There was, ho ever, no time for explanation, for tlie gentleman was , shown into the room almost immediate-i ly. Clare roee as he entered, and bowed j coldly and gravely ; but he came forward and held ont his h.md. "I a;u your husuand's nearest living 1 relative ; ncay I not claim to be so re- I i cei veil by you bin l can truly say :nat try jrrow at ilia loss is only second to yoar own?" The w orts had in them a ring of true sympathy, es tliey were uttered in . I - ! deep, earnest tone, that went straight to the young widow's heart. Tears filled hereyesasshe laid her trembling little hand for a moment in his. Then she turned to Margie. " This is mv sister, Mr. Kincaid." As Margie bowed, her eyes involunta rily flashed their wonder up into the dark face turned for a moment with its strange ly winning expression, toward her. This, then, was tlie heir to the Wyndham property w hich by right should hare j !e-n left to Clare's little grirl ; but which, j instead, by old Mrs. Wyndham's will, had fallen to this, the nearest male reia- I tive. Lionel's mother Lad been an ec- I centric woman, if, indeed, her peculiari- j ties could be called by any title but that j of insanity where certain jubjtcts were j concerned. Among her peculiarities was j an un!i;unded contempt for tiie weaker sf x. No female should inherit a cent of the propeity which she held in her right, she had declared empliatlcally again ami again ; and her will had carried out her view. She had ignored her son's mar riage until she learned that his young wi:e w..s to become a uimther. Then she sent for ber and told her that her ex pected heir was to inherit her property if it should prove a son ; if not, the first boy born to them should have it, as on no account should a girl handle a penny of ber money. For her husband's sake Clare foretore any remark opon the injustice of this de cision ; and, in truth, as her Lionel was young and strong, and fully able to bat le with the world in behalf of him self and family, the thought of the Wynd ham hoard troubled her hot little. But in one sliort year all had changoj. Her husband's bright young" life had gone down with the staunch ship which bad sailed from port so pmndly Lot a few weeks before. Her child her precious baby was not Uie boy so ardently hop- set ESTABLISHED 1827. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1888. k for by the etern oii pranJuiother, but was instead born to confront the anvster- .. . , tea of womanhood in that far futare which gtrett'hej oat aaJ anl dark t)eforc the yourijf mother" sa-i atnl Borrow ful eye. That is why Margie's yoa flashed at the toniing of this stranger this usurper, as she thought him ami an exceeding bitteruras sur,reJ up into her heart an she heard his Dime. ? .- .1.- . 4 i.. ..r .t.; 4. liie yuuug iiuu icau uuuu v. oukiudiv leii.uf in her iUce, be ma.le uo sign a U turut-.l agaia to Jlrs. Vnd bani ; and Margie sutleivd a Pug ot self rrproach a.1 bis next wor is reai uxl her ears. rk)ft and low-spoken they were, but ; intensely earnest. " 1'anion me, my yoniijj tinswoman,'' he said, sii.f in: for alluding to bii.-ines-i in the rvit w in ti hi. it I cine to ten Itr tiiy syiiipathy tor your irreparable ioe;' but ii. y heart has buiui-d wi'.uiu mesinee j I have learned uf the unjust will that ; loakea uie ftde heir of tho WyuJluiin t- tate. lla.fol the propen-y is justly miae ; as Lioiu-. s dottier and .j itucr erv sister and brother, and sisould haveshar- ed etpially at grandfather's death : and his will leaving all to my 'aunt as on a par with the one ahich deuls so unjustly by you. B it a!! shall be righted. As soon as the necessary leril itepscau be taken, one half of the money Will be place.! in your hands as sole executrix for your child." Ciaro's eyes filled with sudden teurs. The thought that Lioiiei's child could be reared and educated as he would have wished, was like a gre::l weight lifted from her heart; but worts came slowly. The hnd.vme, sympathetic face was so like. Lionel's own that hsr heart germed t-j rise in her throat and xhoke her; but Margie's clear voice cai.tt to the rescue. 8he said, raising her pretty head rather proudiy : " Sir, your decLsiun c.ocs you honor, and I thank yjii in my sister's nam.-. ! Still, if it were not her rijht, she should not touch the money. I could have taken care of her. We are by no means nni !ess." ' . ('lire laid her soft hand on Matvie's rai deprecating!)-, as she turned to .Mr. Kincaid : " My little sister lias come into a small projierty lately, end she intended it to be as much at my service as her own." i unwittingly sraine-l more than the cons Hie youn; man bow ed and gianccd at i inly love I craved fnm your sweet sister." Margie! A slight smile curved his lips, j The two were so engrosf wi!h eaih as be noticed the sudden crimson that ! other that they hadn't noticed Clare's flushed her cheeks, and the haughty poee I entrance. She st-iod beside thcin, li-teu-of her jrracefu! head as site turned away, i 'n5', new light breakinz in upon her. imp-aticut of the momentary scrutiny. j Then she folded h'.T sister in her g.r.t'.e "A mixture of frost and tire," thought 1 m V- - I - i:..i -i - . i:l ne. .-,., ,s, gen-.e Ktue t.,im:.iEe my cousin's wife. Poor, Kr Lionel 1 To uio so young, anu wun everytuing to live for." liut nothing of tfiis feeling could be read in his face as he courteously took bis leave. As was natural. Richmond Kincaid of ten found bisway to Mrs. Windham's pleasant home after this interview ; and being a kinsman, was received on a foot ing accorded to no other g"iitleinan guest. Two years soon paswd away. Clare's beautiful face lost its look of haunting sadness, and the entered azain into the society of tne gay world of fashion : but r i , it was lor me saae oi cns-p!ning ner youni sister, who was considered one of its origin panicuiar Mars, liergiriisn I promise had been more tiian fuitilled. Ii5si.les l-insj ex.piisitely lovely, there vis a nni,,ir aud sprigbtliness in h?r manner which gave her a charm peeul- lariy her own. ,-ne wa, however, an en'gma to tiicrinion't rvincriid. niiilem her livelic-t uu!s his approach would I freeze her into sudden Kvu-ur. lie tried piiiep.ny to con.paer wnat st-emeu to he an unreasonable aversi n to 'nm, hut in vain, and at lust he i-eae.J to make the etfort. Though seeing each other almost daily, they met and parted with the most lormal greetirrgs. liar said to her one morning ; -Why is it, Margie.that you hate P.i.h- mond so intensely ? It really makes me uncomfortable to see you together. I think he is a noble hearted man, and de- serving of letter treatment at vour bands." Margia turnel and looked at Clare a moment, a strange expression clouding her eyes. Then the said, coldly : " What is honey to one is often to J anotner. sisters seldom see with the same ; eyes." ' Yet a.t.l .,,.H,. .. IT: rjui'i iai r- j-i-iniT, i.u Ull'l i. think alike upon aimcM every other sub- 1 ject. It is very near my heart, dear Mar- ,he ftlfy am, a Mr uy g:e, to have you whom I love so dearly I j )V Wcr a( one Qf ,,e hauut in the vil show some kindness to one who has prov- i -here thev ned to meet fornews .1 I. I ea iiimseu sncn a true inen.i. ' An c,)d little .piivercame into Mi.rgie's j voice as siie said " I wili trv to treat him differently for your sake, Clare." lharkt that s my own dariing sis- j ter.' And Care put her arms about her and j kissed her tenderly. Wiiat would have J been her surprise could she have pene- j trateil into Margie's room an hour later, i to have seen the girl who had ever seem- ed so bright and happy. up..n her knees, j weeping her he-art out in bitter tears. But the door was locked and bolted i j Margie's secret was gnardfd against any j possible intrusion, even from her dearly j lored Clare. j The next morning dawned bright and j clear. The sisters were making their j plans for t he day . when a sharp ring at i the bell ma followed by the entrance of j rt- -j " Oh, Missus!" she gasped, "the fine ' yoang gintleman is ki.ied intirely. His j man was at the door and savs as how bis n"r nas PlH.vefI "tea, ana sim, ; him flyingover his head, and how he's ( si ruse less the day." Clare roee from her chair, white to the lips, when a low cry fr.mi Margie drew her thoughts into a new direction. rhe had also risen to her feet, but in another moment had fallen limp and lifeless to the. floor. Clare flew f.r water and dashed it into her face. Then she knelt beside ber an I chafe! her cold bands, calling frantically : "Margie ! Margie! Wake np ! To add to the confusion the door opened, and Kith mond Kincaid came in. As Clare saw him, she exclaimed incoher ently : "Who'd have thought Margie of all others wonld have taken it to heart so ! Bui how is it yoa are here ? We just heard yoa were dead or dying V "1 know," said Richmond hastilv. "It wa mere Kratch, u4 I a stanneJ. I mine to my eruie just after Pierre . ,. ... rusheJ off lilt a blockhead ta he is. lo j frtjrnten yoa Ueatu, anil I tiarr.e.i j after him to undo the roiwhief. His pallor, however, and a frefhly dretwed woond on his forehead told a diBerentrt-irr"; but jnt then a rt.iw ran throah Margie's frame, and Clare whispered norvousiy : "IVrnt for the world let Maryie know that you have seen her ;n thl state. ?!;e'd never fotyive me. tio to the recep tion Town, and I wi!lcoue to you." Margie o;ned Uereyes at first uncomprehending!-. Then uieuiory re turned and she etru.-tlol to her feet. ' We wiU ico to him, Care. No one ill talk-. You are his kinsoniin, you ' know, and I I must beij his par i .n. f I have Wu so haUful to h.in, and and hr rnn'j n,nJ mrnr tnr tie truth r j "Yee, dear," sai.I C'iap", soothingly, f "You shall U bim. Wait .r uie in i the reception rootu. I will joirj you there ! pn-sently." I .Margie was to st -p fi d.br the sho. k i to notice anything strange in her sifter's manner, and she obeyed her as meekly as though Clare had 'always l-en the master spirit. A she entered the room, Michmond Kincaid came f Tar l to meet her, l..king very pale. Phe st .pf J in a dazed sort of way, her eye res'.inj opon the dish:uring patch on his fotv head. Then she shinier! and turned away. "l will call my sister she sai l. "Oh, Marsie '." Richmond ex ;!ai::i Hl pasHionate'.y. Io not call Clare. It is you I want. Why will yo.i always turn from me ? IV you not know that I love you ? ""hat my life's sunshine is center" ! in your eyes 7" Margie stool, her slight form drawn proudly up, her eyes ti.ishinjr, and her lip- curling in infinite scorn. "Not another word, sir, miiess you wish me to hate you. Ik dare y.: tri fle thus, with my si-ter ? It is well to i e off with the old love liefore you press thr claims of a new one." Ilic'imond Kincai d's f.ice grew verv pale as he listene.1 to Margie's w..r ls. Then he said with intense earnestness: "As CnKi is my witness, Margie, thU is i the 6rst time that sucii an idea has en tered my mind. Heaven forbid it" I have ' ri'i9- . ! U t! t XI 1;?.. f ; ""' -""--' S j n? to w reca her own happiness t j save I "one. ..un ie, ana sue nei i toe )t;ri from her so as to Wk iub her eyes. "I I love.1 my Lionc! with a hive whii h is as j enduring as life itself. None other will i ever replace it. My heart is buried with him in hi. ocean grave. Even so Kich- j mond loves you : and, if I mistake not.. these tell-tale - , uiushes are telling the same story so old, yet so new -to him. Is it not so 7' Margie turned toward P.ichmond, who sioixi waicning ner. ins soul in Pis eves, . .. . , . . , . . , "Is t lare right, Margie ?" he said, soft- " ' ' ' '-. .... . . One moment her hen i was b -we 1 m .1 . -:n .. i I .u.n..-.oii. n as p: ,w, ,.... ' ., , ... v .a. v b...... an,. ..y m ner V .an; r-,...v Willi. a.i... t'V III Hfr yoanj? sister s happiness was in her heart; ; I there was also mitig'ed with it a i j furling tide of n-gn-t for tiie lost days of j ! I'er own love and happiness days lL.:l II ! '"icii couki never more return Cin Ncf Thinl- f : iAmnn j that catarrh will in time wear out The t tnwrv is false men trv to believe it Is?- woul. ilV pit.Jsant lf trlWt but it j u not, as al! know. lo n it let an accute ) aUm.k of aM jn ,,.e he;4iJ p.,,, nn.ui i (i,le1. it fr, develoo into catarrh. You can rid yourself of the cold and j j avojj aj chance of catarrh bv nsing IV. ! j Catarrh Reme!y. If 'already af- ! dieted rid yourself of" this troublesome ! ; disease epeediiy by the same means. At i A druggists. I I -. '. A New Lincoln Story. A gentleman from the west tell this j story of Abe Lincoln, which if not new, ply a satisfactory, practical and tina! a i i is certiiiclv bv no means l.a '-..., i Tho i iustment ntion a basis hou rable and gentleman came from the stx-tion in wliich .i.,.i n...i. , . i - a .ys3 tsiiva auut(iu wric iu.'jut ti- ' ures in the past, and the storv he tells relates to a decision ma le by Mr. Lincoln as to the r.roter length nf a tiein. la iv., T ;n w!n in gn,t d ' dj"fnz"of j hLs lengthy limbs in a scmewhat a.vk- ward manner. They saw bim coming int and immediately !egan a conversation in .4r,i v the .,rotvr iiBzth of . man-s i le-' - Sow," iy Lovejoy, " .b?"a !e? are ,-jlW.tnw tw long, and vonrs. iWlas. 1 tlnki are a litte n0TJ. Let's ask Abe wha, he tbinks f jt." xhe conversation had bon carried on with a tWw to Lineoln's overhearing it, an I ,hey ;t by myir,g : ' " Abe, what do yo'j think about it ?" Mr r.incoln had a far-away look a be witll one !e2 .wtP1 around the )theTf Dut ne responded to the .lues- tion . "Think of what T" w ve lwo lajl;, a;)0,.. ,t. ptoper h of a Itg We thin'k 1 yours are too long and Douglas' too shoit, j . . p. to kn wl , tjtink is I lhe pn)per lenkh Well,- said Mr. Lincoln, "that's a maUer l venevg:rrn inT lhooiht ... of , -.ij-i.,,-. h,,t my first impression is that a man's leg onght to be long enongh to reach from ' his body to the ground.' Minofs Dentifrice Is the very perfection of a splendid tooth preparation, which whitens the teeth, prevents decay bar-lens the gams, and sweetens the breath. The cost is i cents, and we know its worth. Try it, and be convince.!. Isold everv where Tl u MllmiUl that k.ra in. 1 t 1 iYi vagrant dogs in I tome. That is what ! makes Korue howL It's only a question of time," and a short time, too, a to when your rheaiua- tism will yield to Hood'i Sarsapariila. , Try it. I i fipa in -lL, JLL JL VLU -ii- V THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE. i ,,. .' U iHHixi;r.ix. Dec 3. The Prei l'Ht mesnue wiu ra.l in both I!o-of t oe- gr'(w t.day. It contain word. The President cprna his uiesmis w ith i a reS-ren. e to the interesting fact that the ! 'Pit5 P'"' C tnark tiie close of the first century of our u . .. . l i .u:.. . - fact he makes a text from which to! . preach a rather vehement sevttKn on the 1 1 i ahfferent manner in which the Conssttu-f tion u viewed now from what it was at an earlier day, toe theme of his sermon beinij the evils of the tari 3 .wysieiB as it , exstnow. To the tari:T'iu--!ion he devotes about , , 1 , I.S01) worls, but savs n .thitur ex. ept m hat . ..." , h- has fv;i't b-f.e, the di.-tittii.-liin . fcatnre of t!i;s tr-sent tnntnien: ot it ! iiia tone of irritability. He d.jes ut ' arvifc ; he iietn.nnces. A sutt'n ient iilus- ! tration r.f this is the following, in ni.h',. , . , . . , , , , ; tt e c!.ti:n of ant.s an American, acimst he a"tri -utes the evils stioken of to the ; r, . . . . . . . ... . . , , 1 ; t. ii;j.l,,r hv treatv. which will l- Uid l- protiH-tive svstetn : j , ' . ' , , , , r ' fi IV t'le .M!:lt. llfl I IxirMi 1. it i,v tl... "Communism is a hateful tiiii.z. and a ; menace to ps-a-e and organized irovern i ment. But the communism of combine.! i wealth and capital, the outgrowth of i overweeninit cupidity and selti-liness. ! whkh insidiously undermine the ju:i.-e and integrity of free institutions, is not 1 less dangerous than the roniinunisui of oppressed poverty and toil, which, txas ; pvra'.ed by injustice and discontent, at j tiu-k' with wild disoler the ciLtdel of ! r;;',e. He mocks the people w ho propose t'uit the jvernmeut shall protect the rich, and that they in turn will care for j the ia'oorinjr poor. Any intermediary be i tween the people and their government, i or the le ist delegation of the ere and pnit.ition the government owes to the bmid lest citizen in the Ian I. make the lsa.-t of fre instituti. ns a glittering de-In-ii 'i. in I the pretendfl lr.n of Amer ican CltiZeUs.il Tit.1 iiiii-riLC a sh-.imei.-ss miit.on. ii.iry is the niaiiuuctiiriiiij ' ' , , . are a.i.e lo i:iake hwng protii.s au.l i;u woring;nen livin-r wages. He does n. t ' suggest any piail for the reduction oi the i tariif, but says the war on it ghoul 1 be ' kept up until the cost of the necessaries i is reduced and industry- has freer raw materia! to work upon, but intimates ti.at j his pian is well enough known: "The j cause for which the battle is wajvd is; comprised within lines clearly and dis- i tiactiy definel." j .'.11R t:ovtEN T OF .-oSiiK-s, . lie pr.H'eeds upon the theory that this ' brittle is one between the masses an ! the clas-ie-.. as he siiys ":t is the people's ciiise," an 1 this idea serves him a.- a pivot on which to turn and reproach ; , ( .,r.gr f,r encurag-tig it bv legislation : ; .., are ,,n,lei fr ,,ttbic ; hu. : lings and ot her improvements upon represss'iiLations scarcely tl iimol to Is; re i lated to public cee.!s and uecesitie." Then he goes on to illustrate; the dere- . l'..tr..n i. f f ',.n.r..Mn in thi. r. rt ..-ill ;i r C(mtirm Tit,di .ellutn,u , .... . .i . "i : ........ ot mis sort, tnoe men involve ii:e wei- i e ,,i....u: .-. i.-.r . lare .II llie Hjoiic aor uruore-i , as. i-ir ample, time and again relief for the over crowded Supreme Court has b"n a.skei relief fnun a condition of thing- which i . . . , , , , . amounts to a denial of justice but m- , , .. , . ... , , j stead of attending to it Congress has de- i v.jt.sl its attention to laving "the f.inda- ' , i . ( l...r, f. an ti.n ii'Ci.iO for lf. n. t:.,n r.l ' ' t . Tiimr t.i.t.o.. t.u i Id : n-r " . .r nn 1 n , T. ,r i 4 - i the holding of terms of inferior courts at ..... r r.l-iiH-a t.-i .ii .t toe itin ven lence . ; ,, , ,. , ,.,t ..r i .i ties." It has ne-glected the public land laus. while individuals seized the land; public buildings were erected where they ; wen- not nee-led, wHitelne necessoy i..r j prisons f'T nations! convicts and a iio-t- I olfi -e f..r Washington received scar elv a tito-lght; private pension bills have been j passed, while an amen lineal to the r-n- siou laws, which w. u'd s.rure tustice in i - ilis'riij'iting the nation's bounty, ha bet n neg'.sjted ; "api r .pria'ion bills for tii" suppf.rt of the government are de faced by items and provisi ns to meet pnv ate ends. OI ft RELATION IIOMin. A At this arraignment of Congress the Prx-sident t.ik ; up the subject of our for eigi rotation, and. first in or l.-r, the ti-herv oueslion. giving a concise account of his deal'ngs with it, referr ug with a touch of acerbity to the rejection of the ! treaty of last February, "which did sup- i just to both parties of the di.li uit and I vt1 .-.neitinn t cliirh it n.twl." and --- i - - - - - - - j to the tact that hv -subse.pientlv an 1 tin- aviiilingly recommended other legisla tion ;" be calls the attention of Congress anew "to the condition of this important ci lest ion." The paragraph of the message written with the mot heat is that Concerning Lord Sackvine, tr.e correspondence reia- i tive to whom will in due course be laid j before Congress, "an.' wi:l iisci the - ' unpardoiuoie cou iu t of the otliclai re- ; ferrerl to. in Lis interference by advice t and counsel with the suffrages of An.eri- i f itieu in the very crisis of the ! ' Presidential election thin near at hari.l ' : and also in his subse-pient public decU- i rations to justify hi action, superadding ; i impugnment of ti.e K.xecntiv and Sen- I I ate -t the Cnite.1 S'ates. in e mn-tion j with important .pi"stior.s now pending in I 'controversy between the two govern- i I men'.." j ' mivt. roiiioo-s .jt i.-r. -. J 'a s.?nw less itn:.rt,mt foreign mat ten 1 pideDt says he ha rea dv f .r the Seiute a conventional ff-n. with the i i mijitime powers looking to prevention i ,f the extermination of the fur sea's of ' i'-ehring's Sea ; urges an a!e-uate appr - priati.m for a carefttl survey of the b :a- larr between Alaska and Briti-h C.'u .i- 1 bin.' that the dispute over it mav be e:i I- ; ed: desires an agreement with the ling-i lish ( iovernmect on the right of vessels of the two nations to enter the inian i waters of each other and lend assistance to wrecked crews, the act of June I ', ITS, on that point not being effective through the non-action of Canada : aks protection for frenchmen naturalized against the dangers of being c,a.pe!!e.! ; to do millury service in the evtut of! - . ' i.i. .r tiieir returning to r raocsr o a visit oi t bmimsss or friendship ; refers to the com- j peasation voted to Chinamen for injuries j received from mobs, and hopes that the influx of Chinamen wil! cease ; refers to : .. . v.x. .1 r. r . .i. . ; . 1 revision oi ise afiaiie vrea.ies owing to the refusal of tlie Japanese (iovern- i nx-nt to axept the provision retpiiring : the sobuiMtion of the ecie to the Pow- j ers befijre it went Into operation ; hopes . that the revision will yet be carried oat i j wi!l figure in the history of hii A.lo;iri.--tration. and he wrltea of thwri witii i e l wraiih. In rofervnee to the d :tr r.f ; ena--tin IrjMjllon wl.Uh s': i.i n,:r" a j rafl.t dispnaitioa of them, he any, V "T ! have no exttise for the vio'ati. n "if prin -i- Y llKJjUJli SJm J.Ui-i. J nip!e, nor for thea.Iowanew of pr-tex'.s j whit h have JoT.et!:na our Ur. U "ad relief arli,rdd to tsat conn'ry from tfcj prvwnt on hie and cppreive f. rei.n coatr4 in matters of eoametv; raeom- ra-nds tiie equipment of consular courts in t'orea. and experts eorutnervial advan- t.-.-e to rtt-ult fro.-n the appointnietit of a P tvian Minister to WaJ.iniroii : ays i precittt.orr- har heea tak-B to nu'rl the interets of A'iieri.-sn in liavti dur- the present revolt tiiere, saving ine- . uit sii.'."stiveiy that m-ixuiva were : . , ' , ,, . , , , , m ule unuer color of a o'ocka.le.of which . . , . fyont a subtnaritie teieyraph between the P.utie cust and Honolulu; points out ti.ewis.lotn of concluding a reciprx-ity w.th feTi.Nt tt lh. unu. f!n... ' . , ' ."' , ' iin'iitinj the M.'X. -ans fur the hc.trt;nM , - . ,, . . . w til wnsih tl.. v an-trvin-i to keep t.a.e .i . . " ' . on tlic U.r.l.'r ; ar.ni.'iiut'S th--s-ttioinent ; , . , . . . "i t.ie . Hue uir ii-.puie iMTecn .ui Ka-.i and N licarattua. in which he was ai hi Lnif.tr uniidintiw tr. .f T!..,nr. ..f .pes that method of arbitration may te settled the claims of Carlos Butlerii.'M3-aint P-ti-nt ark. and of Van B okeh-n air.iin.-rf Kavti : asMcrts that it w time t mak an end of the lonsj delayed Venezuelan claims. t.ie c i'.-:v ,,F ,r.r.s. Con. err.inr the f-inzre of S.cith American and Central American S'afes, twther with M xi.-n. Hivti and San loininiro, to lie held in Washington next y-ar, the IV-sident says: "Kxe-ptiiij! in tItK ease where, from reason of con tiiriity of territory an 1 the existence of a border line incapable of nz jj-tar led. reciprocal nmmer:ia! treaties uny be found expedient, it is V-lieved that coia- ! men al Imiici.- 'n.blcin- fre..r tu...! I . r.-,i. . t . j vantageoii-!y arrang.-! by in iependen. j but cw,Vrative hvi,Utiot. I:i the mo-le I List ineiitione-l the control of ..air t-txatioa fr revenue will always be retained in i our bands nnretrief-! I,v ....-..rOi. I : t air-i"iients with nents with otii.-r irvern:nents." I And in this connection he adds tiiat a ! disp.isiti.in h:ts !een shown by some of I t ie maritime p-. wers t.) accept the itivt- : titi m to sen 1 rvpreseiiUtives to Wash-! i lgion next April to c.nife.- on the Iwst ; t ieunsof preventing accidents at sea. Be.-inrdng his recomrtiend.itions. the 1 President says tlie tmmigration laws no!i;.t t amn le.l so as to stop tiie a;iu-s now g-.mg on, .tie is---.e ot p1'" jsnts shoe.id t more i-arvfillr revised,! and a central Bureau f Tt-is'tration of j pa.'spo,-is at Washington establish-.!. Trie number of principal consular i.tfi i should be cut down, and the appro priations for the consular service recast. si that the unoiht-ial fees now accepted ! as pvri'tlsites can be abolished, a system of consular inspectors should t institut ed, a limited number of Secretaries of I., gat ion at Large should be create-i. j A "sober second tu..iig:.t" is soiuet.-nes Congress is re-'iiested Ut Like litting i letter thin tlie lirrf insttr.ctive prompt action io aid of tiie voluntary organiia- i Wtt : n'' then again i is not. If the .ioa of citizens of New York, who are ; prompting is iu tlie d:re.ii..n of wrong prearing to celebrate April Isso, the ! dointr. of personal iudii'gen.-e. of iis.k entennial of tieorge Washington's in- i "' f"r one'e!f. or withholding he p i.iguratioa as President of the rnt'ed orcheer or synipiuby from one wtio is tates ' in nee-l, then, indeed, it is better to wa.t A TO THE rt ' ;i ;;: H VsR. ! for and follow the nH-r seon i thought. "The Secretary re.-.m men !s the s-t.s-' P-it if. on the otner hand, the prompting pension of the further coinage of silver ' i n the direction of well-loin. ..f g.-n- ar,. in sucii recommendation I earnest'y .incur." says t.he President at tii- coa lusjon ot his .rumary of th iiuancial operations of the 1 io.crn:i"nt. The total ordinary revenues for the fiscal year were i o-'.-'Vi-'Ci.:.;, the C l-fouu vielding J!.Vr.t!,17.;..-a and the Internal U.-vemw ;!Ji.Jji71.os, or f7.s.;..7i7.1'). The ex penditures were fiV.tW's.t,r, le rcase as e. mntired with the previous year of i l'r:;.'i' !..;), leaving a surplus at the end of the tisi-a! year of '! l l.'il j.l !). This surplus starts the President an- on the tar. If, in this style: iHimn to the V-th d.iy of N iv-eiii'ier, tlie Treasury b mght boa 1 n .t due to th ano-nt of '-I7,m pi. the p.-.-niu u on which amounted t f !S,-7"s;l:;.os. Th" liov ernuient s.ive.1 by the opern'ion '7," "."i. B it. says the President, suppose this surplus ued ill buying tlie ii-ui-U Lad been left in the hands of tiie eop'e. as it would have been " under the oiiera- ti .a ofjibtan 1 e.piiUble la.v." it " would have been worth in ti.eir business ii per c-nt. per annuui." " The premium 4 le-i to the principal of thes- bor.d represents an inv.-t.ii"tit vie! 1 aljout p"r i-ent. in- t rest for the time they still ha I to run." " 1'i-ductiiig from tiie amount of interest up.n the principal an ! pre.uiu u of these b-m-I for the time tic.-y hn-l to run at the rat- of per cent., trie snvir.g of g jT cent. fr the people hy the pur-chx-e of such b.uids.tLe lo.su wili appear to be ""..7".l,'.th" The pnsi tent indorses the reco n-nen-dations of the Secretary of War without I naming them, except in one instance. viz.: Tiiat th-re should be provided a plan for the examination of o:r r to test their rit.Uirss for promotion. With tins report he piys a high compliment to t.'ie memory of 'leu. Sheri lan. The view Liken of the lad. in q l-stion from the White HUae u iu !.ca'..'d in this remark rela'ive to the Appe iies, remove-! from their reservation in Ari...oa: " I am mt a ail in sympathy with those benevolent but injudicious people who are constantly insisting that tn-se In dians should be returned to tiieir reser vation." mi! rocKTit-cn-f r.-T.-vs-rniis. A to the Postotfi.-e In-p irtn.er.t the ris-iumendations are that siiuiething siiould Is? done f.r the f lUrlii-etass je.t masters wh do not renteive a salary aa 1 hose com pensation was cut down by the inauguratioa of tao cent p.tagv. Tiiere are o4.74 of them, and "simple justic reou'res attention to th is su'ce.t. !o the end that fwrtnehws p. Ht masters may receive at least an equivalent receive at b-ast an equivalent to that hich the law itself, tixies the rate, in tended for them " The petotfi .-e clerks, ti, are deserving of attention, an I tiie President indorses the recommendations of the Postmaster 'r-.-neral concerning them: legislation is rwoin mended to j-rfect the relations of tlie Government ana me railway companies as man car- j r.r. The rnlroaiL are potr.., by ; In. hnr thtf l evvernment canni trnnnvl i - - - - r- j t companies to carry trie mails. "The j oalT alternative provi.Ie.1 by act of Con- j g-esfci ;n case 0f refusal is ft.r the P- j mas'er General to send mail forward bv f - ' i txinv exr.n ets. ! Leyislation is recommended also to ' protect the (iovernoient's interests as re- j presented in the Department of Justice. I P'Hiog the year the- I vemmet recov- j erei verdicts in civil suits amounting to j tMwi.OJI.otei, only fl.I.'.i'l was collected ; I and nut of fine and forfeiture anii.iiu: : in$ o oc!y $1-'. .1. ws. ' coi:,(tei. Tiie Preiiient ay- y w.ty ..; ; We(icn : ThM fa. : may firr.isu an s illustration of the sentiment wh:c! ex i tettively prevai. th.tt a debt 'j j tuvermm'nt iti!d ca.i-e no :i.j'ri'.e;i I iriu-e to the citizeit " TUe pobiic UniUsr- art int r- a hieii ! lie close to til- Pr-s:.ieul i.rvat wl.a fi j toeoiossAi fre-l. Trie e s.a::on w:-,.i :j j Be wnr s irS.iem y aliowa by that j liwati.m to Up tiinral u-urp i!. ,n, j fr.tttdu-lent entrirA and i'o, ro. i icnt j aanta. and U-ai-lation : to adj w tho j Vari.u r.ir.t-i made to utr t.r the n- clatnatiou and improvement traits. Another matter which le-scioe to b.s heart and wiii figure in tne li-! ry of h.s adiiiimstratiuu is that of pensions, and he .s.iys. " I i:n tfcp'-igtiir cutinct-I that our general pensi.m ias shoul '. be revise! a:id a-ijiisre.f to uiet a.s far as powibie :o the light of m.r ej;-r:ence. all meritorious cases. Tiie fact t.iat i '.' dii.erent rates of pensions are p.nd out cannot, in my opiainion, N" ma!" -si-lent with j K to the mo - .-- .-r t- tile lioVert.'li.llt." He 'lep'of, s "t'.c Vicious pt-e.i. ii'.s " by A 'i t-lisoiis :'re "-iig'it ard ohlain.-l, an !, th.-is that if they are to"- n!.ii4e the hollo: a !e name of Veteran will lecooie a term f-r me who constantly clam r f -r th-.- a ! of the .verriuiei.t. The President relates. hit the I' :i-:-n;-nt -f Agri; ultu'v h.is d.:ne in ri towaid enn.iirag'.n l.usb ii.-'ry, coinpi. ments it e.f ;rts to suppress its great de-stroy-r "f tlie catfie industry, pieuro pncu'.ia, an I p!?dict.s grit nuits fmrn the pr-es .f di Ti-lon in t.-.e man ufacture i f sorghu n u,-ir. April,-os of 'he rv;..r of the C.-nim s si oners to exan.ine .h- Paciric ri:l'.vavs and look -after the investment of the'ov-0-nmen! iu them, th" Pre-c.i -n'. .iyoftiie proposition c.f the maj .rity t. cxt-nd t.ie time f. r tiie payment !. .- the m-ciufii.-i ot til" -b. l-t to t:..' veriim-n?. tii it such, an extension would be to tiie advantage of tiie n ition. "The sui.je, t saoui 1 be treated as A business pn- -iti .ri, w.th a view to a final re.tb.ur ion of the indei-t-elness by th" ijoverninetit. r.itii. r than S. -ptc-tioll to !.its ;,1.hI IKn.fl pn-j l i.i C or by vv.xy of puiilsii-iieiii for prw i. " -i.g .loing." Til' Pr."i lent i'...ii!ii.-fi.i-. tii" nie.i-.ir. s pr.-..sed by the C.i!ii:i.i.-sioiicrs .,f tlie district of C.-bliiibia to n-g'l i..:e ti.i- i; mr trailio then-: tnionv t..e ..h.ria:! of Sundiiv ; insure ti'i" pr.-;rer ass, --ru"iit and collection of taxes, an 1 . ii's bj say ing ; " As p'lhl;..' servants vie -..no -i oiir duty well if we i-onsUntiy guar! th-" rectitude of our intentions, ma. n'ain '.'.n- .nlhe-I cur love of cun'rv, and c:i- : sehisii purpose strive tor toe pub 1. , g')-l." Mr P- M- 11 irb"r X?- t.aou tor t a'arrn in ti:s M ii.iy. an l coir.ir.en-is it very highly. A iady is r" ci.vering the --a-e of sii.eil. A T.nhan nsk lawyer, known to many of ur rvsd- ers. siivs i was cured f'f leufll.S. 1 :tf- j ton. Pa., '.'!.-. '-v. Second Thoughts. emus action, of a hearty expression ,.f ; jersooai yuifthv with one wh.e ras- seems t. caii for it, or of o'itsj,ken m.-n-iation or praise jr a'l.iiiraii-u t--ward one a ho commands atf-itiori anil honor and c.nfi !n. e then th-.-e i no i !''""' "r ' r"r 11 "'"'r ' on I h.-egtit until after tic g-! pi .:g hn 's ri A I'lt ! .1.1 followed ont. Th.-.- wh wrong, when they kn-.w the,- oug!.t ;. .! right, are 1 ke'y t Is ti;e giiri"rs i.v ts-r sh-.);i,1 ti.-.ug'rit. Th-jse who w int t-i do right and an- afraid tliey n.ay .lo wn.ng, w-iul I, as a rile, d i better to fist their firs? iinpuise-s than tii ir d-u'.r.ite j l iguien;. cr se.-oo 1 ti.o..-r-.f., h done a gr"at deil of g . l and a great de-ai of i; irtn in th" ji-.r' I. Th-"- f.ii-- kept the evil-.!. sj.-.-l fr en y:e! ;.::g to temptation in the I n.; of weakn-sa. filly.or of n!i. An! ag.in lii-y iilv." kept the well, i s j (r . f.ll-A :g 1 their hear ati i n.- . d:r-ct ea of k:ud, .- -h an An ' "' ; twely sv.o, .tl.y and , '.v ' 1 ie ca-e that an i n; u ' "r t,J writ tl; an-th-r in tea t gra: itu le, in ad:u.ra:i..n, -t 1 end :. t. i.-i;.. It-ire- -e to s;-.,k l..rne, in in tr j.o'.l .-! ti.lil l thoU-lt -.nti leliCe, i- Jl. ,r safel the con. h:-e-:is ..f on the subject, .s..:-.ri.eti:!i.-s gives tlie d. he wants in the prvm;. oiigiit not to h.' a!iove. . 1 1 tl ..'i.-ht iaii. e hi. h 1 i.. 'Four Dont's." p! t!i" .-..ri.'iion ; ir.g finny t, ,r or s.rang . I" ::in I' .n't ad . il g everytl'i a l.ttle od 1 1 righ-'y meant. u 1 ii t' I'oll't ln-i-a de iciinl.sin, mil for i u-as i- i.er . f.r ari l it is in Aineri- a;. Is. u as current usag" g-s-s. hut ti.e m .r i employed iu tnis sens- in ti.e V. v f- IS ment. It is occa n.i., f. . 1 K.'igli.sh authors. I'on t say "blame 't plv "'blarie b-m." Th. r-t i mn among ti.e e-iu: a'. -i. Jx.u't itse'g-.t win re it isn't r,.'. -.ary. I iia .e got au uuil-r.-lia'' it . a -t.-. ri .r fiirm of s., ii, hut if-.i ii. re is iie-i,e-a, and it is far from a ;. ea- i.g 'i-.r-l. "j have a b-i-.k." not "I have got -a U it." and so in a.i .;u.!ar ca.-s-s. J'r-n n '..'lo---t. Theory and Prac'.ica. "Heilow. Fake, .at sr. at?" -li-s'-r.r.e.i an o'-I a-- quintal.' e i-n fari-birg Fake standing n tr,e corner i-otinting a fianu'fui ( ts-n:i:e. 1 a n trying tii ftguis? out li.cjr going to get my winter suit out of p. Ian wn.'" returned K.ika. " S i.t out if paaa." Why. I tho-ig?.' yori made a ba.Tel of morir-y in-t .rioner while !ci-urifig jrcind the country."' "Y(.n,!i ! e- Weil v.Ht .M. .-.s.k. nr ,I(.ar ,... ; Rvt ..,.,. , , j :D,nl.T DJ, el,n a h... .h,t f rnonev. . ,.a, jrf, r was the ject A T-cir lee- "How to Get ilich." I have lieen troi!ile! w th r-ir.i.h from b".yhois!. and conid. re.! my chronic ontii alsnit ihne v-ars ago I prorared Uly's O-roo Balm, an I I rnutu myself sound bviay, ait from Ibea- , f one txjttle. J. R. Co-.iey. Ih.Muare Mer- chant, Montrose, Pa. inr i u. it
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