JUL -J -4 !.e Sumerset Herald. EST BUSH tO U27. of Piirl,rat,rTi rvrm , pud op FnUMm nearlfs-an, M n twrrtljara do not tak oat thel M mpoMtbi tor the wbTtp 'jjrrrsiss fraortaff from eoa pcsstofjloe to as U ns tbe tnw ns i r - r" M - , T aTTViRXET AT-LAW. ia OAJ Ft'.' Itallfilcf 1 1 ATTUBtSEY-AT l t, A A- om rr, Pa c-.wsir j.koj.ek. 7T HAT RKHT A TT0KN"ET-AT1.AW, Soraemm. Pa ,Frp.W. FIESrCKEK, ,sI- ID rTiOUMf, " - -IK G"'RijE R WTO. L ATTCEXEY-ATLAW. 3 fcS-vTT. J. li. OGLi. S VTT i '-'.le, j TT-jkM IS-AT LA IT. SA'X!!rT, Pa. F. J. KOOSEE, ATTcjt'ET-AT-lJtW. Somerset, Pa. -r-r s RNDSLEY. M. ATTOKXEY-AT-LAW, eumervtt Pa. C U. TRENT, V alioKNETATLAW, ' Kmenet.:Pa. t T 1 EAER. ti. ATTOKXET-AT-LAW. ratrt, Pa., : ;n pr't: ia S .mer-art and aiKMtuc coun- l"A-i buMii- entrusted lo jim wiii taa juil allcIiUnlA. A H OTE'TH. W. H. KCITEL. -WFEuTII A RCPIEL, ' I j aTlutiNEIs-ATLAW. Nmerset. Pa. AH ta-:nes rutrasted to their fare will t i-eM.ly att'i i.uuctuaiiy attended to. Oftice oa JlAJii.TOolrU-rt,l'ite Manuuulil Bio, A. ttM. IE KO'NTZ. ATH'h..Ni.Y-AT-LAW. romcTset. Pa., If ;;; f-rf prompt attention to business entrusted csre in s.mictx-1 aud adjutant; co-aunea. i i t Ui PTUatis House how, ofj.-jUi liie (win fc.ue tohnoTkemmel, fl AlTOiLNEY-AT-LAW. t-ocnersel. Pa., Yi attend wall business entrusted to bin fart 3 ,ti:'rp-H rl ij":mi!!c oiHJtitip. ilia ypmnft zr r.it'- I'Sic on Maua t:n Birtwt. J l L. PI H. ATTvtKhYAT-LA W , lOOKTSt'L, Psv bu:nf entrusted to our catc will te rtMiir-t. -Ai tsuiuialiy tunlel lo. 'oi iectiucif all" .-.UirfL. tUryliuT't 4Us4 a.ljtrtUiliX tHia- tw -ijn- uid cocvj airing tXout on rt HENRY. F.SCHELL. ATTORSEY-AT LAW. bomemrt. Pa J-nilT aa5 PfMtoo Aim. Office in Manuaot .. "A1XNTINE HAY, attuexey-at-law. fiomcenK, Pa. A DraW In Ral TMal. WiU attend to all rr.crciwd to hi care with protnpcxieai ted fidelity. TOILS H. UHU J Armttxnr at la'. twjnenrt. Pa. T"!'J prnmptlT atvti'1 to all bcin entroswfl a-n. -orT"a:vai!fd on colitrtiona, Ac. Of- Ct IA VaOLBKKIl filUC A. .TV- P- F- SHAFFER. U IHYsX'lAN AM. SCR'iEnN-. wmtfiir, F.. Tender hi prfeional service to tue citij-nji : -r.,r-'t and vicinity ft.t to I'ot -tt.ee b;:: l.ttir. ne aoor ;o ttcrii-e. J. W. tRl'THEU". M. I. MUSHTAX AM) M IK.M. !mK.T. r. (ireoti Ma n t-c-t. rcxt dunr to Lucheian Ct.-rvu. N.gtit cai. aloS;ce. D R. H. S. KISfMELL, 1 Tr.ej lit Dinfciwiocal sfrics to the pitizrns ef Kimerwt and victiiitv. I'nlew profewionaiiy eurir-a fce can bt fotind at bis oifcee on Jdaia at. La. uf ljnucd. DR. J. M. IUTKER, Frmrrty o Hfym.) PEYsinAS AXD H'RcjECS. Ha located permanently in Sctr-rt for the statu- uf h pTTilrnnou. Cdhoe on Mam atreel, ut rear of Iru store. DR.J. S. M'MILLEN, ('jlradiMSr ia iTlUCrji.) j:ve pe lal attention lothe preerratioo of ts natural teeth. Aruni-al ct inerted. All c.ae-au rianirtei (utActiry. ift--e in ttie rnaover M M Tredweii A Co. a AKire. corner Ba Cruw and Fatriul KiwU. DR. JuIIS BILLS. Dtxt;?T. 04c up-cKair ia Cook A Beenta Block DR. TOE-COLLIN. I-EXT1--T. inKDepjier s Bkirk op-.-.air. here he rat. ae fxniiid at ai. time, prepared to do ail kinds af o such a siimc, fsrulatins;. extraiin'lt. Ac aruhciai teeth of ail kind aj, i of the ti Ainaj iiened. Ail a or A luaraateed. QHARLF H-FFM N MERCHANT IA1LUR. a tv- M.rtri . 1 I J,!.l wi , !-. I ' 1 I - AN l ft CURTIS K. GROVE. SCtfEBSET. PA. Bttlia, (iLziloH., vA&KlA'j&i. Sl'RlXt. WA'tOXs, BVCK W AOOXa .D EATE! AXD W ESTEBX W ORK Furnished OS Short Xoik. Puntmg Done on Short Time. arrk it aia-le rrrt of Ttarrniuy SmMmrtt Rosct, aid toe -tm nxd Nm. isultajitiaily .'nnrwird. Neatly Ftcihed. and H arranted lo r-.ve tat slactiou. tpl CtIt Hrst Class TTcririKL k-tarn-j. of All Kird Ir Jfv Lire Tno on sitrt s iin. Pt.cw LA.-i)X AhLi, and All Work Warranted. ftC and Examine my "lock, and Learn PrVea 1 4e Waaoo wnrk. arid furnish Seives fox Wind - a. jLesiestber the place, and call in. CURTIS K. GROVE. (la ut court house) SCiMEH-ET. PA 'WAXTKD :- LUMBER, H"T TO OLD EH. Al-irers. W. 0. WHITE LEMPER CO. Xo. oo iultituore St., tuaibcriaid, lid. liie VOL. XXXYin. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OP Somers et, Penn'a. o ocposit nccciveo in lamcc mowali. AMOUNT. PAYABLE ON DEMAND. ACCOUNT MERCHANTS, FARMERS. STOCH DEALERS. AND OTHERS SOLICITED. DISCOUNTS DAILY. BOARD OF DIRECTORS: LaUci M. Ilif-sn. w. H. Mili.es. Jaxih I Vvt.H, Chas. H. Fihek. Jobs II. J.tn-r, ito. IL Stll, FEro W. BiEsfexts. Ej)irArrr Shtll, : Valextise H av, ; : : I'kfsidext Vic e Pkiiext : : : CAH!t. The fuDls and securities of this hank re weur,'ly protected in a celebrated Cor lit Burglar-proof fnfe. Tiie only .Safe nisde abjlute!y I'.nivlar-proif. oraEisei Counlj National fori Of 5vj.MKKM.T, I'a. EsUbl:sied, 1877. Orgini.-td is a iticm!, 18S0 CAPITAL, $50 003. Chas. J. Harrison, Prcs't Wm. 0. I:rcase, "ice IVfs't. Milton J. Pritts, Cashier. Diri ctoxs: Win n. Krfc' :.u. ll. !-l;.:,t. .tl H. J '4, IB, -am'l 'r.i jcr. MI1I LU. N a Mi.icr, TJUI M I'm! Wm Ftxl-U y. I Ont..nit-r uf thi. JUi.k wi'i wfive mrt-t i.lvm, trcttiji, ..hi ct.it-ii-ii'iil a I'.l. a'.e U.tifKiiiic. t ertim a i-l.irn to mvt., v ea or west aatt I -... n . ; a tui.i) tn.Li.1. ; ; M-KM-y ai.d taiuable ':rt! ty rue of I':e- j bi,iu a i.tt i ic: ti satv-a ai.n t"t Ajiprvetl uiac j 4.i:ecti..: nu.le it-, ad ts.rt. of t :.e I aited I STOP! LOOK! LISTtS EVERYONE WANTS TO KNOW WHERE TO GET THE MOST OF OF THIS WORLD'S GOODS FOR THE. LEAST MONEY? WE HAVE THEM iDishes.j:::z'"iz WHITE, YELLOW, CLASS, AND ROCKINGHAM WARE, IN GREAT VARIETY. BASKETS, IXhjKING-GLASSF, HANGING LAMPS, STAND LAMPS Laujps of all Iescriptions. Novelties and Oddities in China THE PLACE FOR FANCY STAPLE GROCERIES IS AT TIIF. STORE OF ED. B. COFFROTH, SOMERSET. PA DOWN, DOWN THEY GO! THE PRICES -ox- BLACK ASTRACHAN, - AND - 1 7IJ0HK N. SNYDER. tin all rs A to 42 W bar n many to g;ll. so if vim aattt t r ! BCCCESSOB TO A BARGAIN, L . p,, Come rncn. When a 'ady burs a Vrsiana or aa : Astra hsti c a;-c tue t niaaiaat a WISE PURCHASE. As the prf.nl style is btmr.d to lal for two or tnrrc sejrrtis. at '' -" - " -' cnrn'orar.'e itoki-X. eat:y put on and biken off. a"d a "uraiu article ail the year amu'.td wear jii a fah iut.abie in-pnncasiii (iill.aud nice Hr nioi evening iu the simmer. TEX .TAP. SCREENS, To come down in price. well as down from liie t;H -belt, a h-re Cher are nand lt.c cs to It. !' on- to ft Ll), n vrtiu v. To Fire s reeus, 4 t4i 'rhi-r trvaitis yni can see w hca yji come. FIFTH AVE.. PITlSEl-ECiH.FA. SWEDISH All-Healing Salve," BOB! FOR XEt RAU-IA IX THE HKAD. WEAK BACK, OR PAIXs IX ir-E OR CHEST, WEasTXESS" I- TOF. JOIXT3. SWELLINGS, An1aU Khe:ntic Paju. (ares ia from two to tiht liays. rus sals or S. MAKCUS, 2 -:. r at Younr's Isms tore,'sInw..rset. fa. NO. 39. p TRADE C. S MAKKM A CERTAIN CURE FOR TOOTHACHE. C7W. Iom'ard -t Balto.. Kd. Jan. S.W88. Ktbrl of tieep LybjuULii ; .wcniiit gre-it ic Uce, ruoCKMl wiiii i-t JacuuaOil ; fcrl ApU rtTiii r-ileved ; arnttos.tp: tecminp: pain a-lgonc, JOHN HuHi.iitJi(.iL la RTvry Until Thrr. i. Cht. TRADE MARK Aft TM GREAT XT CONQUERS . PAIN. Relieve aud cure XErSALCIA, Sciatica, Lnabago. HEADACHE. Ioothacie, SprainJ, Barns and Scalds. t Piri.iiir ind I:Ai.ri. THE CHARLES A V0CELEI CO, BatHccMra. Si. Oh! My Head! SutTrins of a Nevy Jerwy Senator, Dyvpepaia. Sick Hexlach. Terrible Thiaiia. "Til-re arc a few liilni that I believe in with all pir heart. " The r-prakcr aaa es oenator Al e. HHrrin. hcsa.1 of the lartre fruit firai, Park PU-e, X. Y and the wene b!i offiee. I wi tu k and fiwreil I ha1 Vwim filed to eudure the TORTURE OF DYSPEPSIA and affection of the k ulnr-. A relalire twid to ui, . Try Pr. Kenne.lT' Favor.U- RenvrlT, niada at Emd.wt, X. Y.' i did . I trrew better. j ewildVat. tli-ep and work with a clearer head. ana me jeiiow oui,r n my tui pmr (itx healthy color aiinuuiicinj pure lloml It. Ken-ue-J) Favorite Remedy i entuled to the credit of aaviiig my life. I ran live you the uun and addrrwp of fifty perwww who afBnn, As I do. that "Favorite Kcraclr " has len to them a blin in liaie of need. " Mr. A. JJeRevere, Tfirrytown. X. Y' iy; -For a Lm( time I w tn mUled akli severe attarks of dizuttra and Blind Sick Headache due to impure bloftl. I was advised to trv TV. Kennedy's Kavnnie Remedy. 1 did an nod I have i-ceo crnipVielv curt-d. If the N-t ihinit i-vf lieard m t auv diorderif that natmv. an t I have n-roip mended ic to mariv aiih lilie Micce " Mr. fanicl Fill". Tstttttim. M.. : "I recommend In. keiinedy s r avian tc KemsSy for dypepaia aim K nea-uune. it enretl me Iv!-ns!a. (oDfti:Uon, Xcrvonn. t.rt. In-Ulity. r.lienmatism aud the iil peculiar ttt women, luvanably j"i-ld to PR. KEXyEDl'S FAVORITE nEKEVY. Dr. David Kennedy, Bondimt, X. Y. ti ptT battle. Six Ux Vu By all 4nisi. CKirwlves to keep abreairt, bnt to keep the lead overall others in selling you rare, Atrsolateir Pare, and well XataT ed, p.ipe M hinkles sad W Uies At prices that make all other dealers hus tle. Jo-st think of it : Oterholt k Co's Pare Rye, five years old. Fuil quarts $1, or $ 10 per dozen. Still better: FiDCk'a (Joldfs WrJUiue, ten years old. Fuil ijiiarte l,or $12 per dozen. Better still: K'Btsrky Koerbon, ten yearn old. Full quarts $l, or 12 "per dozen. And one of the roost saleable Whiskeys on oar list is The Fi're Eight-Yeae-Cli Eipokt (.ilCKELNHEIMEK. Full cjtS. fl. f 10 A dOZ. There is no Whiskey that has erer been )!d that has grown in favor with the public so rapidly as our old Export, and the (simple reaM-n is that it is utterly irupussiblelto duplicate it There will never be any let np in the purity and fine flavor in any particular cf the Pure California, Wines we are now Bellinj? at 50 cents per bottle, Full quarts, or $-3 per dozen. In making np your orders pleaie encloee IWotlice Money Order or Draft, or Register your order. JOS. FLEMING k SON, WHOLESALE AND CETAIL DltTTGOISTS, rrrrsBTRGH, ta. 412 Market t.. Cor. of Piamond. It is to Your Interest TO BCT YOUR Drugs and Medicines OF MoMtncorillJtn. Kone bnt tbe purest and best kept in stock, j and w hen Drugs become inert by stand- in?, as certain of them do, we w- ' stray them, rather than im pose on our customers. You can depend on having your PRESCRIPTIONS'& FAMILY RECEIPTS tiled with care. Our prices are as low as any ether first-class hotM and oa many articles much lower. The people of this county seem to know this, and hare given as a large share of their patronage, and we shall still continue u jive them the Tery best goods Sjt their money. Do not forget tltat we make a specialty of FITTINGS- TRUSSES. We guarantee satisfaction, and, if yoa bars had trouble in this Cirection, give us a call. SPECTACLES AND EYE-GLASSES in great variety; A full set of Test lenses. Come in and have your eyes examinod. Xo charge for examination, and we are confident we can suit you. Come and see ns. Respect ftiEy, JOHN R SNYDER. ome SOMERSET, PA., TTEDNEDAY, EXARCH 2G, 1890. THE GOOD OLD WAY. John Mann bad a wife a bo wa kind and tree A wife who loved him well : 8he cared for the bonne and their only child : But if the truth mat U-IL. She ftvtted and plued because John wa poor. And bin buinea w- Jow to pay : But he only "ai l. when she talked of chanre. 'We ll Jtick to the jond old way :" Sh aw her ntifhburt wrre powing rich And dwelling in hotum grand . Tn"t "he wan liviae in ptnerty. With wraith npn every hand ; And she urj ! her btt-Aasvi to jpecaUte. To rtk h eriiin at piay . Bat heonly said. -My dearest wire, WV11 Kirk to the goad old way." For he knew that th; mmet that ! quickly If lh money Uiat't quickly I wt ; And the money that ttAys is the money earned At hoael endeavor's cost. So he ptodci aioog in hi- bonen styles, Atld bbetiered bimlf ra -h day. And he o ily mid to hii fretfdl wife, -We'll stick to the food old way." An I at la tarre rarne a terrible crash. Whin b.T??ary. wilt ao1 hme Ctm down on the horn- of their wealtiy friinds While John remained the same ; . For he bat no dbt and he gave no tra-t, -My mot-o l thi." he'd cay. 'li t a cbarm acainsi panics of every kind, 'Tif Mi. k to the guod old a ay :"' And hii wife lookcl arooid on the little b3Q That wa every nail their own. And be akrd f irivene of hone t John For the peevb-h mistrut she ha t shown ; But he on'y said, a her tearful lace t poo hiii shoulder lay, "The rod old way is the best, wife : Wa ll stick to the good old way." JACOB S FAULTS. It was early Jane, in one of those charm inz places on the Hudson river that lie between New York and Albany. The satisfying greennessof the landscape left one no chance to regret the past glory of the blossoms. It eeeuie, as if, should one speak at al'. it ought to lie in blank verse about the hills clapping their hands about green pastures, about all the secret things that have ceased to mean so much themselves as to express in the abstract belief in love and life and beauty and peace. Jacob Eaus was an inattractive ob server of this chat ruing phae of nature. He was preoccupied with his ow n trou bled soul, and bcre wan but a wintry prospect. The world points out to a man the necessity of doing something; there was no correspond vg need to his soul. He had lately came into an excellent property, and had invested a guod pro; portion ef it in a ranch in the West. The West was no place of his choice, but what el:e was he to do? He was thirty-two, and was without even a commercial train ing. He had been bred to no profession, and he was not rich enough to live with rich men as a pleasure-seeker, even had such life attracted him. He bad per fett health, w as a good shot, a good read er, a good walker, a good companion. He wore a blonde beard upon his sun burnt face, with its handsome, clean-cut profile and hazel eyes. This) bald nUrternen t of his case preeetrt ed itself over and over to his mind, quite as if he were weighing an abstract ques tion that bored him excessively. Then he grew irritated that hisfather should have given him such an old fashined, half humorous name, and exerted always an unspoken snd only half recognized negative tyranny on his whole life ; that his father should have had that irrespon sibility in the paternal relation that is scarcely to be found outside the Anglo Saxon race as if the Anglo-Saxon was born armed at ail points, and with an intuitive knowledge of fighting his way through the world. The more Jacob ac cused himself of impiety in accu-ing the dead, the more obstinately the convic tion forced itself upon him that his thought was, nevertheless, just ; and the implied weakness on his own tart was in nowise consoling. Now he wag free at thirty two a free- i dom that metnt bondage to his own lim J Stations ; and while he bitterly regretted that he had no profession, he bitterly recognized the fitct that the desire for a larger life in no sense proved a talent His desire was. as we have said, not one ft r action. It was a vague desire for a larger happinesn, such as women have oftener than men. They should wake like chilaren of a Christmas morning, and find it in their stockings. AH these reasons for gloom were ever present to Jacob ; bat he had lately wak ed to a more definite purpwe and a more definite grief. His decision to go on a ranch bad mad l.iin recognize that he couid not leave Millu-ent Fuller, whom be bad knoa n from her childhood, and who had been for some years past, his chief occopatior. He offered himself to her. She refused him. She was the younget-t anl the only unmarried one of five sisters. She was twenty -two and handiom?, traveled and accomplished. Jacob, as he walked thr-mh a shady road, cut a fine bouquet of sweetbriar roes, and trimned their thorny, strag gling ftems with an ill-hurmored energy. He bad r.ot pride enough to gi away w it bout asking to see her once more, j'J-t to say good-bye, and she had accorded him an interview that evening at half past seven. He walked all around the Fuller's large h xise, past the broad piazzas, and found her alone in a little side-porch that was overgrown with honeysuckle vines, and amid their pinkish yellow blossoms Mtl licent, in a pink muslin, looked like rosy June personified. Her father and moth er had jusf gone to drive, she explained ptecisely, an she took Jacob's silently proirered flowers with a tine blush for thanks. ' I am afraid." she said, nervously, as she carefully picked a few thorns from t ie stem of her boaqtiet before she grasp el it, "that I didn't succeed the other night in that is I mean that I am armid that I didn't say what I meant. "I should bs glad," said Jacob, "to hear that yoa didn't mean what yoa said.' "Oh! oh! I didn't mean that T "Well, it doesn't matter a great deal what you meant if yoa didn't mean that.' "I do wish that yoa would be reasona ble. Jacob." "I wish you wouldn't call me Jacob when yoa have told me that yoa didn't like the name." "Oh! did I say that? 1 do think that I like if, since you have no other. In deed, Jacob, if it were not for some faults that you have, I think I should like yoa better than any one." The young man sat down on a step lower than the one the girl occupied. Perhaps," he Mid, gloomily, "yoa .ill disease' tbee faalu of mine; I may ESTABIaISHED 1827. suggest some to add to the list My nim ia one ; but that U hardly my fault, and I believe that I could change it by an act of the Legislature or something of the kind." "P.ut I should always know that your real name was Jacob," said MilHcdnt, laajhing; "I should not mind your name, but there are some thing that would grow worse and worse." "My age, I suppose. "Yes, forona thin. Ten years is too ranch dillerence." "Cat yon wit! grow older." "There wiii still be ten yer between as. 'The general opinion is that a woman growsollcrfasterthanaman. You would catch np to me." "Ah! that U likemi-tt general opin ions, wrong. I have made ray own ob servations on that subject. To the close ob-erve-, middle- ig d wnmen are y linger even in appearance than men of their "Where did yoo learn so much about men ? "Have I not been in all oar larg cities and in most of those ia Earope? Can one not receive impressions of strangers as they pass, and accumulated impressions form opinions? Men's eyes grow dull, and tbe lines of the mouth bard, and their faces heavy and meagre ; while women's faces are still full of benevo lence though their figures have lost their grace and their complexions their deli- , cacy. Still, those women are young." ; "Youth is then a.condition of the mind, j wise Sibyl?" J "Certainly, it is the capacity of receiT- ! inz new inipresuons, meeting one s fei- low-beings with sympathy, and under taking new enterpiises." "Some people must then be born with more capacity for youth than others." "To le sure." "AnI I, who have by sex and nature less youth than you, and yet have wasted ten years more of it, must sooner become like those horrid middle aged people." ' I am not speaking of you.' Vi... n . . , . . .... 1-! r. . i f rn TTaw . icconsecjuent ! I sat dow here to listen j to yoa taik about me. Let us begin over ; a T!in You have said that vou do not , like hit name and that I am too old." "OMJ.er.hr' I "Yes. I am too old, and am to grow j older. Yon have defined youth what is age ?" "Oh! it is the enemy of the human race. Let us never grow old, Jacob." "Ah, no, Millicen', let ns never grow old, so only that we may stay young to gether," be Said, flushing aud edgings little nearer to her, while he loked up in her face with a half-humorous smile. Eat she drew away farther front him. "Well!" be continue.! despondeatiy, "and what is my next fault? Come! say it" "You do not believe in friendship be tween men and wotne.'. - My own belief is that no woman can expect to be rea sonably happy unless her husband can have a friendjhip for her." "You seem to have thought a good deal about marriage even if yoa are so averse to it." Millicent, with heightened color, made a movement to rise. Jacob stretched up both hands and, taking hers, pulled her back gently to her sea'. "Yoa are so ru le,"bhe continued "that is another fault I should want my hus band to be polite to me. It would make me happier than almost any thing." "And I should want to have the liber ty of quarreling with my wife whenever I chose, and making it up again ; but I suppose that you would like a suave idiot like that Hastings." "There again," said Millicent, in an in jured tone, "how ridiculous yoa are ! Ynti are svi tealons. snd about nothin?. What could be more innocent, when a ! e'rI's & "U n. to me party of people are out on a blossom- j if 1 9boulJ but 1 only a gathering, than that two cf them should '. masculine, as yoa say. As long as run down hill together, and yet from the I 7 btw-v 1 ma? kpeP DP. lct wn time voa made about it-its too absuro. !" ! tinie" therjy it is not qu.tel wholew n e ' But vou tooa his handaad ran laugh- ! 'bc-se r.nche and one is exiKsed to a! k- :ii . i ing." "As children might Yoa and he had raced together, and you had beaten him easily. Yoa had picked my blossoms for me, and I had walked with you. II j was my guest, and I surely owed hirn some polite tiess." "To give him your band, I suppose, and caper and laugh with him." The recollection quite overcome Jacob with anger. He roeean l walked a few paces across the law a and then returned. "Well ! I am named Jacob. I am old. I am rude, and I am jealous. Oh ! yes, and I forgot, I don't believe in Platonic friendsiiiiis. Five faults; I think that there are seven deadly sins. Not that I bave the least idea what they are. I krow that seven always seemed a smaiL allow ance to me. I surely have more than five. More than five would g t- tbe make np of any respectable man. Waat! you can came no more? I could accuse myself or more than that Djn't you know another?"' "Yes," said Millcent, gravely, while she put soine of the sweet brier roses in her breast "I am impatient lo bear. I sit here only for that purpose. The sixth fault Come!" "That yoa don't care for women's so ciety." Jacob rose and folded his arms, facing trvfc girl, and looked long at her. Then be threw back bis held and laughed heartily : "Upon my word ! that is a fault! Have I not liked your society ?" "Yes, but that of no other woman." "Well, upon tuy word Talk of jealousy. I never aaw it's apposition so set forth. Do yoa wish me should yoa w ish, I ought to say, your husband to be fond of other women's ciety V "I don't like a man's man," said Milli cent evasively, "I am more edited," said Jacob, seat ing himself again, "this evening than I ever was in iny life, Why do yoa not like a man's man V "Because," said the girl, becoming a little nettled at her companion's search ing look, "I know well enough bow that works." "I am waiting for information," said Jacob. "A man' man aoon wearies of the wo man be loves, and be seeks men's society constantly. Men influence men more than women do. 1 should never be jeal ous of other women, for I coald always be a woman ; but men woald be a con , trary inflaence, I have seen the lonely live of the wive of men's men, she paused. "I am still listening," he said. "For the best, men understand women but little, the men's men grow at least to understand them not at alii. Men's men become at last to be a world quite apart. Their wives have no excuse for being, ex cpt insomuch as they contributed to their comfort." "Millicent, do yon say that women are younger than men? I d n't believe that men of sixty, or uie n that have been wid owers two or three times, have thought this question of marriays out lik you." "I won't talk to you any mere." "You must. Back to our text. Six faults then my name, my age, my na tive rudeness, my jealorn'y, my incredu lity of Platonic friendships, and my being a man's mm. Yoa mu-tt nam? at lea-t feven deadly sins to convict me. Isnt there another?" "Yes" "Millicent, yoa are absorbingly inter esting. I never knew that yoa Lad thought so much about me." "I ought to have thought aboutyoo be- j fore " she paused. j stand: before you refused to marry me. ! v . . . r.,i , 1 A vyu uuguk irw niaar; uuiur; tj. vajv iui t-i. aa-i. With what seventh fault did strengthen your case ?" tOU f i "That yoa are so dreadfully masculine." "I plead guilty. The loses are Tosy, the briers are thorny, the grass is green, and I, Jacob Ejus, the man who loves you, am masculine, Alas! alas! Is that more my fault than my name ? You, be- aides, are immensely feminineand I find no fault with that. Is it fair? Jacob's spirits were rising ; Miilieent'a perceptibly falling. "Yes, it is fair that I, being feminine, should object to your being masculine. The two are opposite. If nature has made a mistake there, I am not responsi ble. Men and women never understand each other, because what nature has blindly blundered into beginning, etlu- cation accomplishes instead of trying to j ..1 .,:,,!, t i "Eat I have had no education," said j Jacob. j Millicent went on without answering i tiim-falling now into an injured tone, j -Ven rn are msstunti. m;s,,nJer' standing me. You sometiins trample ra tenderest feelings uncoosi-ioasly ;jast as yoa trampled my best white petunias the other day, walking over my flower- : bed as if it were a path. "Yes," he said, I saw you. Iran to you. I did not notice the way. Well ! i in the West thev will be all wild flowers. and if I trample them they will come up ' again. I shall think of tbe petunias, and wish I bad a chance to trample them ; and you will forget what I did when you have found.that paragon who loves yoa without jealousy, all other women and no men ; who ia polite and credulous and effeminate. I am none of these but I love you passionately," He tried to grasp her hand?, but she drew them away, saying excitedly : "And this is your greatest fault If yoa loved me tenderly I might trust yon; but yoa love me, as you say, passionate ly, and I, who have looked on at life and reflected, have seen that of all traps and pitfalls this is the greatest. Talk of the fVu'sff du diatU of girls, that flits almost with the bridal flowers, that is delusion compared with the passion of men ; and yet in choosing freedom rather than binding one's self to a delusion, you need not tell uie that I choose w hat is only negative. It is so discouraging. You have such hopeless faults; and I shall never like any other man tnan you, Jacob, I know ; and so I shall never mar ry." "Yes, but I am not like that ; I know that I shall marry," he said, watching wind and weather. I might be ill; and then w hvn 1 am homesick and lonely some good Western girl will take care of me, perhaps like me, even me. For her I might not have so many faults. Fhe would not be so clever as yoa, or have got things down so fine; and she wouldn't know, poor thing, what a tissue of faults is covered by my unfortunate name, that sounds so homely and simple and good. So being sick and lonely and wretched, a ad grateful to her, I know tint I should be weak enouirh to marry her. I know that I should." "Yes," said Millicent, throwing down beside her the bouquet of swettbrier, wi'h a passionate gesture, "that's just what a man's love means. I shall be so glad that I didn t mary yoa, when I Icur , regarded as no detniii ;y ascertained, of throwing yourself away on some wild j tiie la't-r place lieir.g. a to lime. twenty Western trirl that anv man of refinement i fi.ttr minutes nd six seconds i-it-r thau would shadderto think of as hi wife. 1 didn't believe it of yoa T and as she ran down the steps of the porch into fhe gar- den. Jacob was up in an instant and follow- ed her, but she ran from him swiftly, leaping over the flower-beds and speed ing across the grase, slim and active as a nymph, her pink dress telling white in the soft light of the summer night He had almost caught np with her when he stumbled ami fell over the protruding nut of an old tree. She fleeing breath less, came suddenly upon Iter father and mother, w ho, having returned from their drive, bad alighted from the carriage at the gate, and walked across the lawn. They stood cow hand in hand, looking; up in the sky at the new crewent moon a charming picture of the sweet compan ionship of loving souls, who, unconscious of the passing of the years, find their own youth in all the promises of nature. Millicent stool and looked at them, with sudden tears welling op into her eyes. They turned and saw her just as Jacob came up, somewhat confused at the new situation. Mrs. Fuller spoke first. "Why, Milli cent, is Mr. Raas here? I thought he had gone." LVby, yes, Jacob, wethonght yoa had gone " said Mr. Fuller, with an onex- expected sympiathy in his heart Tor bis oid friend's son, awakened by Mrs. Fal- ler's treating him as a stranger in calling hiru Mr. RadV. The good gentleman had felt no svmpathT whatever for him on accoant of Millicent's refusal. It'had ar- pea red to hirn a great impertinence that ! be should propose to take his daughter so far away. Jacob stood silent Millicent took her A F 51 If! fathers band, and, throwing one arm around bis neck, kissed bi'Ji. This ac tion, which conveyed nothing but his daughter's affection for himeif to the oM gentleman's mind, explained the whole situation to Mrs. Fuller, who ws not un- j prepared when her daughter, tnrnirnrto j her. rlastK-d her in her arms and said : j Ye. dear matnma. J Wa is I ere; anJ I when he r1 I F with him. I have pro- I mired to be his wife, sni yem, wh kmw I what it is. will be the last of s!l to denv t me that companionship which tiwkes yoa forget even from your children." Jacob was more surprised than any one. H never knew how it lia.i came about ; he onTy knew that h m-t have been very much improved by marriage, or his wif-- "jrown very lenient : for no man evetifcred icw from (auit fiaiir g than he, and the We: w.is to hitii a wilderness that bla-soiaed like the rest?. I Sreihiu-r't Jfw::i. . Brave Self-Sacrifica. The following is an incident that oc curred in Barnainuck, in the glen of In- mile, Ireland, in the memorable jt-ar of TS. Captain Michael Dsryer and nine ! : e. . : I I ...t t : - ! ed with incess-ant watching ami the ex- . t Inir mivil.t ctrtru,) rrti n:1 it Mt h.c!i ,u - I I v - - of winter to take stune r-st. They were divided into two p:ries, v.x in one fioue and four in the ot.ier. Tbev a!I retired to rest early in the night, and had not j long done so when an informer lia.-'.er.ed I to Hicketstowri and gave informatii n i about the party. A large number of J Giengsry Fencibies, commanded by Col. j McDonald, hastened to Burnamack. Tbev reached th 5 p!at at the dati of; thetUy.and pnxeedir g to the boose of j the six men, knocked at the Jr, and summoned the inmates U surreticer, j which they did. I CapUia Dwyer atfl Lia coa.paloiis. who were iu the other bouse, a new j nothing ol tfie presence oi enemies sil this t'me. They were short. y apprised I at it by a very loud knocking at th door of their house. He and his ucn joined np an l found th hotve sarronndej. Corpora! Insgal I'awrvi fire? ;i.t" the window and bruke Sau.-jcI : A'.'i-'.er's -nr., U was And;i.t: hrs Dyer. John Savage, one of t!.e men ia tiie 1M W burning house, rcd and shot Cater. n through the heart. They con' iri.ied to resist until their aiomtmition was nc.iriy expendel and t!ie lire hud reached the roof of the room in which ti.ey were, a: d the heat was so excessive that some tubs of butter 'lielteil and ran over tne floor. At length McAllister, turning to rwyer, id : c. aptain, oettr. you that I am ren- i dered useless and can tight no longer, a my arm is shattered, and I wo iMwirh ; to prove to you even ii: .'cLtti my s "ice re ' affection fr you. I think it best to open ! the door, and en the instant Savage and ! I will present oiirseiv-aj at i:, when we I are sure sure to receive tiie volley .f trie ! Uigblandere and fall, but yon might per- j chance escape by rushing out through j the midst of t'tieiu. s'l 1 being concealed by the smoke and falling snow, be aijie j t.j gain tiie glen in safety." j As Dwyer saw n it!"rnative b'tt to 1 I burnt alive or submit to the enemy he j agreed to the prors.tl of M'A iiistcr, ar.d i having tenderly e.nhr.i.-e l each other, j McAllister and Savage advanced to the j door, dashed it ota n and ran out, ar.d were instantly shot down. In thetwiak- ling of an eye Iwy-r funded out through the midst of the sdd.c-rs. leaped a smail fence that surmtin le i the far.a- yard, and ran along by the ,l s,r f toe 1. T ...... Tl P. ..a oarn. in pass:ng a s..i ir,v.,a stream Heshppeuand fei! on n: fuj-e. .i he j did s a volley of bullets, pa-sed over his head, lie was soon up ning like a deer, made Frrt ttt-snt J't :;u 1. gu:n, a.i.: r''.n go.d his escape. Scientific Notes. M JaUoehkotr h. recentiv le.-tnred on the desirability of utilizing the local ' cc.rren s and polarization in batteries, : instead of their elimination. To tl.ist f- feet be nses a throe-electrode l-attery,oue j ebctrode heiag a metal capable cf lirg : consumed, the other an unoxidizable ; metal, such as platinum, and the thirl a , porous carbon. ! The "lady bug" is laying pro pe gated I fr disx-iiitniitiitn among tiie oranye j groves infested w ith what is caile.! the i white f-a!e. This pt seems the mo-t I difficult to cope w ith. and. l:a 1 r,o re me- ' dy bet n found, the industry in ti:e sec tions stjevted by it would proably have been destroyed. The gr.at reurvey of S; al:i l.-s j'it been i'o:npleted. an 1 the rt-e ii"- are hi id to beex'reine'y s.r i.-fa. torv. Tot? rel.i- ;jve petition of Paris an l Madrid may be I the former. ! The latt style of rotating nugnctic j field, as it appears it Trance, i f-rtned ' j bo two Buhtnkorff coils. An a.vii iila-! tor current is sent throituh the primary of cte coil, the scondary of whi.h is connected with that ef the other coil. The insulating con. pound most i" favor in France con.iisrs of one part of (irt k pitc h and two parts of burned plaster, by weight, the latter Wing pure gypsum raised to a high temperature and plung ed into water. The Empress Frederick has given or- tiers to have her castle inCrcn.t r.rgh p'it ia tciephonic connection with the Opera house at Frankfort, so that she may Lear the music in her own rami. I Lacspier has been proved a mot etfi- i tient ami otiing comi-nition for the! ItottorB of Bteel veMels, on hich mater- J ial it gives much g-eater satisfaction than j when applied to nne. j It is held that st. an jackets are de- creasing in utility as engines are ad vane- ! ing toward perfet tjon, and should they j ever attain this ideal the jacket tion'dbe J whollv useless. ' A mii.TO-org-.in sm has recentlv leen f j discovered which possesses the poer nf i conferring luminosity of phohoreser.ce I apon crustaceans. i The opa itv of siearn i-ning from a ( noiile is greatly iocrea-ed by orir.gmg electrified points near it. and its color changed to orange blown. .V. 1. Tvatx. , t The judge in a breach of promise case j recently gave the shortest charge on re- j j cord to his jury. After the lawyers had j j talked for four hours bis honor sai l to , the jury : - Uo much ? ' i ll. o WHOLE NO. 2018. The Origin of Prejudices. You see things frua the sUnd point of yonr previously acq aireJ groups of ideas: I from mime. Strictly no to persons can see the same thing in the same way( fr ilean never hapeu that two persons have precisely the sume group of ideas relatinj t. erty tibj,,-t. These depend on oar p;st experience, on Mir education, on the In -lief of our times, on our various sets or t arjies. on our uet theories, our interests, our desire s. Here is i simp.e and an iliustratiun. Suppc.'se an artist engineer, standing siile by sid overlook ing a tract of country. Wbat they per ceive is t ti- same : what they appreciate is wholly d iff-rent. To the engineer ths country presenrs itself as a pusoibie line for a Railroad; wit a here advantageous grades and there ec.itiouio bridges. le- fore the a ti t is irei i out a lan Iscap with ha!.? an 1 s!;aJe and harmony of col- ors. in t:ie pri.nary laws of knowing. we discover the gnjo-id princip'ee of the jriychology "f prejudice. The result may isu n::ied np in tbe form of two laws: I. We see only . much of the world as we hate apprtveptive organs for s.e ir.. We see things not as they are, but as we arr thut i., we see the world n.-t as it is, ':;! as niiieli'd by the individual ! pecttliariiie of our mind. The eye is j limited by its structure to the reception; of ethereal vibrations lietweeu the color i red and violet. The ear converts into sound only air vibrations of a limited r:tpii!ity. J:i.-t so the n.ind, in its recep- tion of knowledge, is lirnitel by the q".aiity ?.nd amount of its previous acqui- sit ions. " No man. " Eit-ers-in tei'.s s. "ran Wrn wh,. t nt pwpariilion fr ho,ev near to his 6ye Ls the A chemist mav tell hie most prpcions secrets to a carpenter, and he j, nver the e .j, he tt.(,a,,, n,.tctu.rto a ebemi-t for an es- , f)ii u, evermore from pre- matur? ideas, our eyes are holden that we can not see tilings that stare us in the ta.-e, u i.-iin.l and ti,. tbe osir trrives when the r.pene I ; then tioie ;ierj we ii t-aui. " v-e beboi.I them, saw taera not is ': ;:e Ir.'stiuciivci.,'. il.erei'.re, we seek the i.i-r.ta! f Kid that our-iuinds are prepare-1 to dig -t that, r.ameiy, which is to.iet r'.cariy related t what we know already. In conversation, notice how people brig!. ten i:p a iiea you tell them sonie- th ,i' t!.ey know already. esjeciaily if it is ot'. i thing that they have long le-Iiev-J or tiieniselves distnvered. We fall na'Mr.illy into the vi -e of parading our own knowledge, an 1 we like to hear others t-Vk. not .f their interests, but of ours, sometimes even we indignantly re:os,.- r:ientai : 1 that niilit serve as corrective of o::r p.-isit!e oni-sMeinese. icsllnctivelv avoiding that which we feel ! cannot i a'siniildted withont a danger ous rtad-'istiiietit cf our nienttl possess ions. The !;t-tc in religion o;iens a book Christian evidences, only to close it in haste when he perceives it trend; while the pious o.-iiever, who picks up the work: of Strati. or KViun, drops it like a burning coal. We avoid books, men, serai. in, s-s iety, that are not, as we say, t-ot.geniai. ' f"t':r S iVi'r ."Vn'.'v. An Indian Story. ! :;T f i(,ier . bave toM th;s ; lK,tter than ll T it was ft.'s father wh'o j t.,k t:,rjSe f,)WJi!l, WJ;ks to Cana.'a ; whu.u al, ait,n,:0tie..l below. He went S thre tin. during the Eevolutionary ! " J warji captive bv the Indians. This! : time be and a neighlor of his were ; thresi.ing in his barn when tbe loud and i continued barking of a dog excited their : sit-pi cior.s that 'he redskins were mar. They Mi their rii!-s ar.d went out to , reconnoitre. Tl ey I;ke,I carefully in I ad dirt-ctons. tiehmd trees, up into trets. ! or"?Pr tU everywhere they wp- tHssl a mtvarr tc.:'.!it crnrd liin.tu.If rint ' no signs of one were to be seen. Hardly, however, had the two men re turned to th"ir labor, when to their astonishment and horror, their dust , foemen crowded in at the broaii open j Otors of tiie 1-arn, and announced to j them that they were taken captive, j i irandfalber s neighbor, dropping bis! Had. sprang f.r his gun, but before be ' c vild lav a h m l on it he was shot dead, i iir., .i... f... r.r w..;., i r.,..!.'.L. i',o.,. i.;, Li, 'i, of ins companion, mv lj..i'.u...r. 1.. ' fiis i-A uliniif. tish..il l ! an.i orotigtii i. ion nun ueauiy lor.-e i on toe stuil of the Indian who had shot Mv f ; htm. ilie savogA fe.i a cor:se to the I 1st. Instant!;.' the avenger was seized j : fr 'in btljlnd and jerked to his knees, j : wh: the yells ..f the inf iriated red men I ll'.ied the barn. A tall savage had the j white::. an by t .e hair and was brandish ; ing 1 ' jihram : g sa t ing knife alajve '.im, vi.en a n iiiinandirg voice nttered: ! "No kill liirnl" (irandfather thought he J "No k.l' him!" t irandfather thought he j the vi.-e, nor was he mL-Uken. Be- fore him stood the chief Sasanoa, the very Indian w Id twice before had march- el htm into Canada. i " You wiii jro with me!" spoke upSas- ' anoa. " Very wen," said grandfather, not par tic iiar'v sorr-v to site his life. The long in mh was accomplished ; and my grand;' ttber remained a prisoner I ',cti! Pc VM conclude.!. When 1 tiie exchange if prisoners took place he i i ws set at liberty. As he walke! out one I f 'a.t, oetore r.e na,j srarte.1 i..r his home, j " '"'a-d he meet in the street hut the iienticrt! savage ho bad three times litn u;m rrisonr. and three times re- eived for hirn the bounty moner. The old red V in appeared de'igh ted t!e meeting and the two men he irtiiy hok hand, " You want to go home ?" " Ye, that's hat I do." was the reply, " y tke ya safe," sail Sasanoa, and he was faiE.f-i! to his word. In due time grandfather s..w his home once more, pr,d in '!e sneml joy at his safe return to ladlan partook. He was made fully wtlowtie, and remained a week or more in the family, very happy in the compa ny of his ol 1 traveling companion. When ' 'hat he nix return to the wtAds and to his own wigwam, he bade his friends farewell, and took leave of grandfather with these words: " ' iuod-bye ; s'po-e war come agin me come agin ; catch you carry too to 'aa- ad. Vjax defied the lightning, but be would have ma le a orry figure at tiie end of a j live elttttric liht wiri. The Wig Gag. Not long ago Primrose and West's inin j strelg were playing in a small town down South. Manager Truss was at the liwr, ; as usual, lookinz out fur the people who try to crowd their way into shows in one eight stands without going through t'n Curm.ijity of purchaai.'ig tivket. I'rur roi ar.jr-i with him, he is n'-it c i . i I to appear until sou.e time a'u r ti. cur tain gcies up. A very genteel looking, ball hea'ied man, who had bought a gal lery ticket, came down ar.d said to Truss: " Excuse tae, sir, but I set some frien dowc-stairs here. I would iika to run in and speak to them a moment." He was so polite about it that he was allowed to' pass in. The usual formaiity of asking fur apeituitwas waived. But lb inan did not come out. "Co la and if yoa ran re h'.ai, George," said Trus. and Priuirucse went j in to take a look, "Ed know that bald head among a s thousand," he said. Eat he coul l nn j f a bald headed man in the h.-i-e. He j hurried back, blacked up, and went m j the end. While he sat there be U-ked around for the bald beaded interloper, but he wa nowhere to lie seen. As .n as he wa through, which was Ling be!".. re ! the show was over, he hurriedly washed off the burnt cork and went back to j-:n Trus. " Find him yet?" he akeil. "No," replied Truss, disconsolately. " He's the first man who has beaten me this season." Then the two wan-hed the audience as it filed out. Suddenly Pri-n- j rcee midgcd Truss and -ai 1 : "There be is." pointing oil a cur'y tmre-i m ltvid ual with two ladies. " itiess you're wrong." mM Tma. " No, I'm not," said Primrise: "he's got a wig on." And sure enongh, ie had. " Well, let him alune," said Trusn. ' He deserves it No one has ever tried ti e wig gag on me at the iloor llore." '. m-m U- T'i' 1. Babies Used for BaiL If mothers in general shared the ner.e exhibited by mothers ia (Vyl n, trub!e W(m,i be spared in many a household : r.abies wanted for crocodile bait, - retirne.i alive." j jr riewn(per a'ta-nnd in C'evion as ! mnt.l as croccsiiiesi do, alverti-efnents i wonled like the foregoing would be very common in their " want " columns. s it is, the Enatlish crocodile h'inter j has to secure his baby by persona! soKe- i :,,t; i! U nfen successfi:!. f. r Cev- i , as a rule, have unbounded, j ,1 irj the hunters, and will rent j their babies out to le u-e.1 as crl..e hait for a small consideration. Cev!.n erocodiIe! mSvt xatW from enn ii ; thw rT,fer to lie quite still, fswdhe-l by I ,, .itter'nz rsvs. and wh.le awar ! their lav lives in meditation. P.it when j . dart-brown Infant, with curling !) I :, on , nk and blinks at them, they j throw off their cloak of Wines and ; niite their preparations for a dt licate j morsel of Ceylon humanity. When thecrocodiie gets ab?ut half way up the bank, the hunter, con.-ea'cd be hind some rs?.ls, opens fire, and trie hun gry crocodile has his appeti'e and life taken away at the same time, the baly being brought home safe'.y to its loving mamma. The sportsman s-i.ures the -k:n had of the crocodile, and tiie ret j of the carcass the Hativee make use (.f j rr.,-.''.n .V. rp'C. ' ! The Rival Lovers. l ..--.Inf t.r- is b.ld of two artist lov- i ers ho sought the hand of a noted poin ter's daughter. The question which of tbe two should poress hintsif of the prize so earnestly covete.1 by l"th hav ing come finally t tn'e father, he prom ised to give hischi'id to theone that pain ted the best pia'ture. With the highest skill genius roit'd command each strove for the maid en, i ne painted a pit-tare of fruit, and displayed it for the father's i:is;ecl:on ia a beautiful grove where gay birds sang seetiy among the foliage, and al! Nat-ire rejoiced in the luxuriance of bountitul life. Presently the birds came down to the canvas of the yonng painter an l at tempted to eat the fruit he had pictured there. In his surprise and j y st thr young artist's skill the father declared that no one could triumph over that. Soon, however, the second lover came with his picture, and it was veiled. "Take j the veil from the painting, sai l the oia man. "I leave that t you, l th young artist, with becoming modes'y. The father of the young and lovely maid en, then approach"! th" veil-1 p.ctur an I attempted to uncover it. But great was his astonishment when, as he at- run-ofi) tv take. nrT tiie Veil, he found . ,f Wa p;,nun.. pUini? he who Ctiuld so veil his canvas with the i brash so as to deceive a skilful master i was the greater artist. Didn't Know Her. Eenny "Mr. Sloa, will you give yoc.r daughter to me in marriage ?" Mr. Sloat "Well, well ' 1 see that yoa don't know my daughter yet" Benny astonished "Wh what o vou tnennT 1 Mr. Sloat "If y-u bad ben thoma l IT c"piaicit"i wiui ut i"ii i i..c t .....! I I. ... said : ' Will yoa give me to your daiigntt-r in marriage?- Do r.ot throw the corn stalks a ay, but pass them thro lgh a cutter and u.-- tt.ent in the manure heap a absorbent, ? a to allow them to quickly decom ;-. If thev are tender, cut tiiem and feci thctu to sti k. j Not every one is happy who dances," says a Spanish proverb. That is at least true of the man who has just stej jd up on a tack. " Don't you look back on tbe palrnT I days of your y out h w it h regret ? '' " No. 1 Mine were not so p!my as they were j slippery and strappy.Z. j "My idea of a morai hero,- ai I j Whackby, "is a man who speaks what i he thinks." " No." raid Coaler: it's the man w ho speaks w hat you think." Observe a young father trying to ar psase a bawling baby, and y-u aid wit ness?) ingenuity enough in ten minute to make yoa think that the man ci J.t to be an inventor. Pr. IVrrv Shaffer, of Ne H i'i V ' Bdfirrl Co.. will be he- t. !.i!e n .'M. Cirti-- in P. . B'lii.Mrg next o hotel. Pions M t'rier of Bro ,k!ya To-1 ty's Ash Weiinesilay. Bobby, yen know." Bcjbby It may he in Ne York.bc.t we always put our barrels o r. To ir 1 jy night If the sheep are sheltered in a siei at nij,'bt and the shed en. lose! wttii a gsl feuce. the saving from bjes tv doir an I , by the prrection SjM will pay trie cot of tiie she.1 and fence if t lie fence is a moderately large cue. P-toimasteM ieneral Wana -.inker ts-ttii I to have nnler cousideralion the found ing of a large mission church in Phila delphia. Most great wvsj are srrt'ijied1 slJTly.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers