iUi v Somerset Herald. STAGLISHLO 127. Q 1111s ot Publication. v . lf j-.iJ lu advance ; otherwise t2 SO - 1 . .n aid be disoji.Uiir.e-1 until all t , ... siioscnfoef do not tale out their ? i, nf H' ' """ -y removing f f"18 P3 to an J T" ... -c nH)e nf"e f U16 former Tn Fomersct IIejuiji, SoMFRfcfTT, Ta. n fc..vrBt1T Pa ,.-' Ilu.l.Vr.R. , ,TV M I.KKKI.K ' .l'w-' V AT l.A V. ify Ol, oall-SET, Tk. ... f J X'''!. lj"i- t w , ii4il.rK.KT, ecu , lv .1T44kl AlH-'KNtY-ATI-AW, V' T,.,hJ.-!-'H. I'hl. id, ... i,.r"!TKEL, ' Somerset, Ia. ,.- lUm" Kow, uj.ihimU! t-uuit i'i,r v.. scull, ''" AiIvKtVATLAW. " Nimiwt. i i J. G. Ulil.E. ,7;....VSJir7..4H, .somerset, Va. ! I iN:A!u.lkEY-AT.I.AW B" Ti.; T, Vol. " iioUNEY-AT-LAW. W Ll'A,Ai'Tt.KNEV-AT-I.AW. k I v. rsrtni t-i t, i a., , ,. ,.in. TM.-t H-d a.lj..iiiiiiK o.uii I & a.- r..;i.isi aim lv )R.'':: "' ,H W. II. Ki l l ii-- rT,r Silill-r-l,. 1 - lv .,tri.4.i4-d ti' l!4-ir i-i;rv i!l 1 ! . . ....i.itf Mnmni'i-.B isi k. , p. .; ' " V II k'H'M. ATn.UNY.AT.1.,. 'S ,,,t a-l:tt..tl t!Ul!is-li!"sU'd .l..-4 l an-) 4, - Ba j .iiii-r"t, l'a., imM Ik..-! ... uih, :tii f:4iiU.t- i?;i;::iv.'i'!.n a Mai" r"' '-.1,1 1,,rt'- Bse .. i l. rrt-H nalL CTE ' .. . ,,,'i-v IT.I V Siinir-t-t. 1 a. ,. .. -h y.'.. It. no stairs- Kittrarw ",r:U Mr,t. f.-lLs-tiot, lua-V. vtatv. : cxal'.iiiiiii. - 1 an ' .,' v. j -..mptm ana tuiviiiy. by i ' " . I- C. C)l.i;:N". ' i';.iK- i rCil.i'.OKN, ' Ai.uu: t-V.- Ai i.:.-v, i,.-.,.-.. ! t.i i r rnro In? ) i-.M;Y. V. M-nr.LL, 'AiL.,:N:-V-A.-LAn-. N.inpr.'t. r. .j i;-;..;i A.f'it- C'5it in a!to.tii ': "J- KXTINK HAY, AlKdiM--Y-ATLAW, , tMiiiicrsct, l a. ''J-W,. ;.,-r in Rl K-Ufc'. i:i Hti....d I., all ii. nm Al iu.-NKY AT -I.AW. .-.mn-rMt. 1 J r..i.,".-ril .f. f'i Im-iiH-s cmniM.-d . v :'. 4.'.:v! ii o:n.4..ievii.'i! .Vi-. vt y. . Hmji:...:!: H;. . V. V. U MK. I ilW 'AN A.Mi."l N ,x I . ,r,, , ...,,.I .-r 1.4- III'- ill ..MS . .,.'.,'.1 v I-.' .1' mint iu 1'uM-.!: ' l, L '.;--.r i-j I-.'.-'"'.' w. i-i;ri!:i:;;s. M. i. li:Ul- IAN' AM s i:.-l."N. l'."l T ,.- v.. I., xt ! or .iiaii... l.:..lii.'iau K1G Tiia I'. S. KiMr.I.L, 1 ; o- ,,.mi i-.n-i.H to the rit:Mfm "i Vl.-Il.tv. I UK- iy 0 : ...:.. -d. u ) m i j. m. i.vti:k". 1 .I.4-I.-.4 - I, '''"'.) I'HWIAS ANu .-TKoKuN, !,.d i:ui.rt;'y in -..ia. rM-t fr the i ..: i... i.r.--. -.-.'iu. Uoi'tuu .,.ftiu ci...... 4.1 l)-..t -.n- Ai O LJ.S. M MlI.I i'-N. 4,--'.'ff-' .... 1.-4 i47,' Vl,) t Twrial kU.-i : i. in tin- nr.Tvati'.ti of w.nd fvth. Art.!.-"! ' ii.-'-rU'd- All v'i-a!:i4-i saiiii".'"ry. oiii'v :i '' n. r .M M.I :..'l.-. i t ."' Mre. i-oiai-r ..:.) fcud i airi.il rtri-.-.).. rlJOlLS EII.T.S, I.KMI.sT. ' ui-r.un. in funk 4k Kt-rriu- lil" k. h,: B v ). ItltlOfl iiu-e : WM. CuI.l.INs. l.tMIsT. isKi(; ;r's l!,i L nf-s'ttim. -hiTe h' I 'un.l m mi liiH-y r4-T..4r-4t u. .i.t ail kin:is 'i ...i. 11 a.. T.iii'ar. r.iMi'acne. 4 xirHi-fti'. '..' . ia! I4-4.-J1 '.I nil L;im- al.'l '" tu lot i. :ui4tni-4l. A.i 4.rk i;utriu:l..-cd. ALLI' llt.'FFMAN, IRCIIAXT TAILOR. "t Slylt-K, and Iwof-t I'rioen. purct,T.SFACTION CUARANTEED. USI Somerset, Pa. and 1 i. l n. S-'JRTIS K. GROVE. choi SCi.EF.SLT, FA. t.-l a r gU IS, S-1.EW,H-,, r4?:r.IAGKS, '!i::i; w aouns, tlXK waooss. n- i. E.t-TI KS AMy'.Vl-l LllN WL-KK F arnish--3 on Short Noti e. ii h F aitag Done on Short Time. 1 01 dr 'l : 1:1444.4- 4,;,; ,,f Ttmrimihfp VDritr'-.t HV)., '.' .-.tf 4irt .Sf.r, stil.-4t4i.ilially , ' "'-'triii fit N.-fcMy 1 ini'h.i!. and . " .rru-4 to (five Hiti-fai'tioii. fl7 Csly Firrt CTjlss 7crfcicn. " .f a!'. Kaali In Mv I.iT"i. Isini on " ...i-e. rs KfcAai.XABLfc, Mid artri.? II A . Work Warranted. lir b A, A hirCai my Si.i. k. n.id Iani I'rV'ia '...-:, and f.inub iv ;vi for Wind "HH.ub.-r the l.la.rr. asid taU in. CTJRTISK. GROVE, f (Kan of e-uurt Il4.ut4e) HOMF.RSKT. Tk :iu; t jot . ITJ; z um b eh, T T' f)i:!'!:;i. ''-c. wiiiii. KUMiii:r. :o., t. oa Vj- V liiiltiinore Hi., Ctiiiiin'riutxl, Md. P 111 A ill 4i VOL. XXXV1IT. SomsriBt Ccuniy iifal iM; Of Somi;ksi:t, Pa. ; DO ! CAPITAL. SS0.000. Chas. J. Harrison, Prcs't ! Wm. P. Frcasc, Prcs't. : A T 1t :i 1 P'-M'i; rn.M,.i- '" J ' .U, as;.l(..j. ! wi.-.. n. k.v J"f if II. l'.-. i., .1. iKii.i.- i4;Vt, .'..i it- M i Ui.:-i V.';:4. Jji M I'm::" - i.'t.i-s t,.H' d' -i-i I.4.- i.4 . , i:. ;;,, :.: I j .; i- -: M .in Hi).' a'lial ii-- 4 - - : ' lM4.Ii al.. ii i . i i-i'i .-i-t.44ii4s lar-i.' -Jh h'1 ; a: l)44-. I 4.44!) . .- 11.'' ii I:Si . At .mn;.!- a:-! IV;. )-u- t V! V ,- - .4-4 j . 14 ' ! I , ; i : . f !-;i-- . i' i . .;i l i Kin: i -THE-FIRST NATIONAL BANK k,:.-, ; -o DEPOSITS RtCEiVCCINLABGtSISVJLL AMOUNTS. PAY ABlt OM r:CMAlMO. no other; c-olicitco. ACCCt'NTS Mt STOCK DEAL"S. AT - DISCOUNTS DAILY. COAHD OF DIRr.CT0r.3: I.AKt'K M. !i:i k. Vi". il. J.-.M1-- 1 . 1'r t j 1 .' . -i: .:. .K.hn l:. :'- - . .. - - :-- i i . 'V. V.:: - hi..':. rntv.M.ii S i ; i., : V.-! , -; - : il o. Ami:K' V.'. !:Ki'i:, Vi. ' :'m -.mm TV.S ff.!i '-; ."-i-:irt' ' . i- ' y .-'i EVLRiC:.E VAiiiL 13 Stl ; t. WHZRE TO CIT T-'.r. ' ." T OF v. i.r TUT'. T i THE LEAST MONEY ? V.'E HA7Z THEM. Disho vi:n;:, y:::.i.'.'.v. (.; AN: i: u'"viN :': :i v ' ' IN G37AT VAfil". r.AKi.T-, i-1 'Ki'-' ' II .'-!. I N i l.A Mi' Ni : l.i.u.p.- ol r.ll ! ' i- Novelties end Oddities in China; THE PLACE T Of! ; FANCY L STAPLE GRiIHaii5!3 IS AT TiH. s -. ; - ED. B. CGFFROTj, M.Mi-.i:i;T. i'A j DOWN, DOWr THEY GO ! th i-: P P. I CMOS i '-' j ! BLACK ASTRACHAN, -and- 1 Persians Capos! On j.ll t'w. :'' ? !! Wv-'jivo i.ai-uii.y i-.-il. ,, A BARGAIN ,t. C.,-n.. ... ti. V.!.. a ' I-"'' f. ! r-n: -' ' i'5 PURCHASE, ,1. .,r... iit -l.ii- :!;. to '! -t d.rt .1 H;,,. ,. 4-,. 1.: i-ii-l 1 !.''' 1 " '..;". 1 ii- '. nil' 4": p. : ' . '' . . V i - .. 'il I. I . ' i Into 11 .if. a-i.t - 1 ' ' " tin- vi ii' 11 .1 ' " 1 ' 1- i,.;,l.;. 1 1 : r:i v a-- :u : U.mi i ic e 1 .r '" I , . 1-' . ::. :.i v r. ti:x .tap. scji:kx, T,:,,. ,,v, .. ,s n(..i,,,.f i u-i-i--it. f'.-n-i.-ev .11- ti- ; ''.t.i- j -l.l'Hi- 11 II. ..11. "I 'I - -" " '. - , 'Ji ..ii--- In ' 1 'i ui. i s- "' ; 1.1 ; .. 01 !n-r ..nr ..:. , ivii Kt w li'. a .' "' ' ''" HOME ! m, 41 Yir.11 am-, rn j.'.i.rn-.ii. ! A. 100 Acres. ' -37111 Year. SALESMEN WAITED. Tr.4'.-"t "f ';"' Inn:.-: M'l slT;i 1 !:i UK- -...i TV. W.-l. l:..l:t.- :;.:: '.'I ! nm t.'K.i eil tii... ri ,.T'r.iii i-xjH-n. !:' iit " m.iii rv'aud -x! " 'I"1' ;- Ad.!:i-, h...:'.!--.' iiif. Hot jk s I?rus. ii Tliuir.a.s, MI'ic ATvime N.iPs rii ". WcM '1."t. r l'a. LUMBER 13 AD7AKCIKG ! PAW MILLS, FTT.A M KM. IM S MilM.LK 1 ! A V ri:i:s.-!C X.: V m i: v 1.1 t a J'-'i -r : - i-.IV ?' " I 10 r' ' ki.Oh.'".- and ' tat i ;' t m Pl-l'l 14 411 t. ' A. B. FAKQrHAR CO. iLii.iiled.) Vo:k, l'a. Q " XO. -in. U - li it ,: 7 f:a(c of hin Trees. t , 1 i .- cry vt , f '-T1.1.US fr y-.i.ji, Li! fr.d il 13 t: lb-r...-a:-:: .TcMxlViu-a CK?2?:AL UOS. V r. .. 1 ...r-..-..' :r:f-.!ic::ic. r.vl b-ia.-.: ni v ia ..;:;...(. t':iv:'(i; .i.v.r: 1 it . si. rinc .u:.;l JOHN I". V-.''V.-. I': i. ":., i ;'2r. 1,1 1 . rv ll,4 io Is n ( nrr. Ia jA-ry Ari :i.-im.a a !::: t. i; ' r r ' 75i'J. . rkr-v-. fr5!7 i . i It is to Your Interest in I.VY YOV! Drugs and Medicines ilOKH H. SrIYDER, : . . T svo I, -...I. TO I I tr:-r:iTrrir r 0 l ' T ' t- ti t ! DIL jiJjIiLA a 1 Uijlii I- I .. : of I I C" v..: O-ir j-;V- s nr ;'- !-'' ... V.a :r Fl TTi .'. i TTHT.-'-SV-S. i i ';.!-.. ' ! v-.ii. . i .l. if y.-'i have !.- i; t:.:. t;...-'.:.ti, . -a '. uL.il. i. o!i i li-li. '""'. "3 " if m 7 U5i - ;::u.K,;.';; IWi:rniratIi.n:St Lubricating Giis Naohtha and Gasoline, TS. t . t." .in 1 ("T'.i IV'tr..!. 'i-n. t i-hHlK-.'Be IUI,.) ili im K L-Vt iV kiinwU PRODUCT OF PF-THOLEUM. I'y. u i-b the tno-:t u:i:fjr!i!ir Satisfactory Oils in Tin: -American ZSiarket, A - k f..r air. T-a'te f.r S.!.TTSot .-ad v'Ctil'.y taipi i'l'd !- vC'K r !'"T"!T5 en .ll-? Pi'mn flnnnc t . . - .-i.i .. .-.I.,r'.sr.fihi: of I !- ; .1 ; 4 ri.iMlh'ii- . ! ! .11:114- ' x- ., , .' . .ui.i.'u. '' 1 -4' '- - - u -1 ""i- in ., .i . 1 - 'I'll ;;f. 4.M.I v 4 I ! .:: . '":.4r .. 1., . - 1 .4 tmit '' M'l' h "--''' : :.,CI ... ri .. i-i. i.i-n. ... : . : :i .' 11- ,-. : ,. -4i,c.- ! : - ..: I.' .1 -; !.- E' r i, - ? f o, r -r j" rj Ci ::.an ind Pi.' no Co., srr.N. M'.iV M)I;K. 1 IHCA'.O, jj.ft JACQ3 KADFK4.lt, JH. j j..w ii . I-. "., "i- -i'a-t ' -"M,"1Ur,3" Ti.E "'nlTLLY KOOP POLC KDVER. i'i.iTr-i ,' .-' m STFTL LIDEP. v;::IlLY aicu c:;:.:; ion IIEPAiS. -u Iridiiniry and !e.:airs j,i 1 it j. H. Miller's Hardware Store, 1. morsel , -.vi'i h 1 1 -it-li-i to fruini"!;'. -i.-- S'.it: '.. .!'! 1 ii".-' is '"'' on Kih: bt'i..:: a: Mi. ,M ..it r s Sioic. i nil and fit. J. A JAC -i: KAI I'M A N, -1!:., Iiu '.l iille 1. )., X "ii" r.-.t, l'a. TLipECMVn Machines oAX: .. mi 1 :v'!i. it r- iv I.T o.- mitikel. Threshing liiv.jir.es .'''i'" I M ".. -i!-;.- ; -r it .wis I'ny 1'lt-k.., is-.liu-j 1 ii . i i ;:. a..'. lu-iui !y . i A. 1!. Ftl:..' Ii A3: i.MI'A.'i'V ('Limited ) j til for r-l- I Ivaiiylvei A f-rV'i'e.1 ra ' trail d luifc)..gije Wort, yu:k, a. ? H t i in SOMERSET, PA., WEDNEDAY, PROMOTED. T!iry loM hrr that !'fr w-n tail won r.r.f.l t !iure'. l!ic A i l u.a! cv'T.v li;:r h! nvrttrd wa miscl Thi' !.f 1-. .?ni t4 i4-i(j : A :i l i h: w i i . i ". s Tii..'.W fi M i " 4 jt i!- --s yo.i fo Wt:..-ro U mv i! il-'v b -iirt t'ir ibWil fdst, :lj -rn!i'fal jiiy ; ih.- :"! !" flic said : 1 i oy t')!.1 Imt tli.H !iv won- mi more Til-' !; . l'.r'nii - i:n iirav ; 1 . t si.ji lu rtrcw of the volnutwr, In wU'cl.j.,.- ,i:M . s vrra hi-.. :ti' 1 !il- tiniliirta f'.i j:.d ri-yul l.lur. i- my i '11. .' ' tlie i !iw Niid he's iftfxl nr.'l true. ' nr.v.r.d nith an nnxSi-us r f' vxiy ra"i;i3 tparn '. I:it 1m.," ) c d;- Ins i"-.it, iier luar! itm fl'.ud f-ar, iii'-iif.'. i ,iiil.(v!," s!h- .-aiil, v.mr v -.)t.l Hie iiiid 4iii-i fair ; , Vi-;t' ; k And ! t! : Tiint Vo !,:;. ' And l'y h.I ! S itav b.i he is ni here ; li-'iG Ih-- U il me m !umc " ' y inM u.-r thiii v.Iu u i!io w!iM':ir: i;l IV i 1 :u m.hj; Itwm like hettvy ifiin, TfMt iiiaiiy a rt-.n:ni.1c r 1 1 lo ilw roi:nlp A.'l li'-r diirlir. h(r :.y one, ' li-.ri, i-i;: ! is v.ound.- v -v.iv !:iuht, T--I. no vifir.-," "-!u fairliy.MiM, " v. Iw-r-t i( my child ti-i!.!it !" T ). y run?! ntt U-;I, for r!u y rutild l:ut m'(? '1 !'f V.--l;M.M!t little plain. T!i;- lii':v- riol lti'-v raaay vtM-y Iieurts lli-.l rr-.t fro:n livir wenry ; .i;u. Ai "Tit- r .itvj , r!li t uniform, Tii-.- V'iut' ay. t:o liinii.g R'tl'l, Wia-i' ii n ;:in Ihnt va- lu l 1 in dLatli's T jT-ii-jfCffl o !'i5vc in. I. UNFOHGOTTEN WORDS. ''ll;iveyrnt exainiiu-il that bill, .Taint's? - Yts, sir." " Any tiling?" ' 1 linil two errors' "AIi! lrt i:,o v .-." T!i!" I.nl !i:iiii)"1 i:s t-MH'liiver long liii' tii.it i n- Ik i'u j '.acid r.on l-.ia desk l.ir (-s:n " II. r. iiatiiii. t r.n error in tin: escalation of s v. liici, tin y i;nvc tuavie iir.inst s, ;'.;i.);i.i r ton iliillars in l.-ii .! ;!.;.' ilil'I'.:-i Ivi.s, tl.i- fi.i. If..'. " a;.-o " Y,.-, Tif :.i.: sin., k tiit- ! " Tv t-ntv : i.st tlicn:st'lvf8 ?" H.t :.s p !.;-.r? ,: It miit'il i : i-uiiar. ;::ii:t that th.-inwlves I" In- rtT.iiit'.r !. . i i4:. ' '.':.';. iii.ii.-,i ' "Si;:.;! 1V..U kill. -i nt isiir--i have, rkt-a the i t tin1 ii'iiri 9 tl't in ci.ru et tii.'ir ow n mis ii'ii't r.;.ii'in Kills for ot!i.f ! ;;;," ri-t.iicii mfrchant. c to lwi.iy Im-to errors 'hen! out. All eo ttniclt ... :. t!.'' l" ml i iS. i.c r.tc Dial .-rn.-3 was V.l .1 rcii ;rk. Ho w!v) Ii.i I w '. .: . . ', f a ; I'm;' v, U: .ti. i.'.'ii a .'i ;.:r.J w :u:y of man. Mr. taiiiiaii, li.c meal eii:i.i" ii. -til lie l.aJ ! coll ni.iiiiis,-va r.n o' icut. V,!-.!ov.-, that to b?ju:-t .in, in wnoso ' r oi.!y a few fins futht-rs, I ia ki:i i.e. rrj.o.-oil the h;-iiC'l eonll ih. iico. !r. ;..'. !, J.:ines Ua-i aitt jy. ioukc.i npi.ii i:iii. as a kin. I of ii.c.'t-l man, an.! w l4 i; .V.i'. rnr;'-,Mis;i'.i.'i to take him in Ins :-;..rv, hi: i'. 'tithat u p... I furtc.ne was ".' I tSlfjl COlT; i-t ti.tireO.VD Illi.-iak'S' Tl. v. :.!.s iii.t c a btroiig !t:i'r'..s.'in on the i.iiii'i i ! .'a'.tir.s Lewis. tirst .-jnti-ii Mr. ( .i iiir.n, aiel with the i:io.'.ii:tg then iuvr.lve.l, he f. It, as we have msI-.!, hhiK-kc-.l ; lust as he turned liu-ii: over f;f:.iin in his thni!hti, an'l (.:. s.i i ! "i their utterance with a frs.n I ' I. t-'.oo l k hi'h in his iiv.-ihi-r'a ( sti in:i!ii..'i, lie hran to thirik tl.r.t perhaj ; the t!ii.'- wrs fair iHHifh i.i Ktis-inesn. Mr. Cum;.!.: was harlly tho man to i!o wroiif:. A frw days afier .'a::.s hail ex amir.eii ti...' l !ii, a c'eik from the liouxe bv which it ha '. Kern ten I -red, raKe'l K lit. Tiie Ja-, w ho was j.res i with intru st to sec whether f : s-;:'( et:t. W::;' Mr. t'antian v.eal.i isj tak of the error. !::t ho iit.t.lc! no rem.irk. A eiieck for tiie !,mi.c.r.t of the bill reii'lereJ was li li ed ii. ::ti'l areeeii.t taken. - Is that ri-htV" .latms iskcl hitneelf this question. His moral :-"i.se saiil no; but the fact that Mr.Cami;.!. 1 ail so tiled 1 twiMetcJ his jnir.il. ' It may he 'he way in business" so he tti. iiu'it (41 iiiti:s-!f 'l ;;t il don't look l i-nt-i. 1 wi-uida't l ave believed it of hi!::." Mr. Carman had a kind of way with him that won the boy's b.-iut, and natur ally tciioc I to nia'-u' hiiu j'.iJ?! what ever he infill 00 in a most favorable iM' f.iH r. "Ivivi lii'liii ! corrected that error," he paid to Kitur-elf a treat ntany tisv.es, when tl.li.kli iii a j lcaj-ed whv of Mr. C'ariiiit'i, r.n l his o.i ii piod (forttine in havii been receive". i i::!o his einploy nii.iit.. " It don't look ri)'ht, but Uiaybe its the w.-iy of btisiiu-ss' Oi:e day he went tothe bank and drew the men y on a thick. In counting it eter he f( end that the leilcr had paid i.i.n lifiv ii -i'ars hio leceii, ami he went back to the ontiter and tr.i-1 him of his Il 1 Is-.:: ! ThebiW t'lar.ked hi:n, anil iie ri.tiit;:. (M-ioivd-.tsS 1-iy.iit. "Th- l. i 1 to the fd.ire witft tlie eon- i:i !iis tiiitid of having done overi..;tid tne fifty dollars," he said to Mr . Carman, as he handed him r!:e money. " In-1.-';: 1 '.'" r.-iiliid the l.tlter, a liht break ii:jr over his countenance, its he ii.-.siiiy counted the bank bills. The ii-ht faded se the last biil left his lingers. "Thife's no mistake, Jams." A tone of (iis; ,,(.intmcT;t was in his voie'e. " ( )h, I aave Ihn back (lie fifty dollars. Va:-n't ll.at r'.-ht'.'" " Y'od Hiiiij-ie'ion '." exclaimed Mr. Car n an, " d n't yen know that l aiik mis taktsare rn er e. rreete.i '.' If the teller had ji:iid you .itty iloliars abort, he would n "t have tua ie it ii!it." The wiirni blood mantled the cheeks of James under this n-j. roof. It id often the c;;se that n:ore blv.inie is felt for a blunder than a crime. In this instance the la i felt sort of a tnortilication at hav ing done what Mr. Carman was pleased to ci'd a f 'dly tiling, and he made up his mint! that if they should ever overpay liim a thousand d.'lhtrs at the bank be should brin;; the amount to his employer and let bi'u do as be pleased with the money. " Let iieeph' lock after their own ndi9-tako-." w.id Mr. Carman. James Lewis pondered these thinga in his beait. The imprest-ion they wade was too strong ever to be forgotten. " It ? r rw ESTABLISHED 1827. may be right," he Jsaid, but he did not feel altogether witiftied. A month or two after the occurrence of the bank mistake, as James counted over his weekly waires, just received from Mr. Carman, he discovered that he was paid half a dollar too much. The first impulse of his mind was to return the half-dollar U his employer, and it was on his lips to say, " Y'ou have given me half a dollar too much, sir," when the nn forgotten w ords, " Let jeo pie look after their own mistakes"," flash ed upon his thoughts, made him hesitate. To hold a parley w ith evil is to be over come. : i " I ntnst think about this," said James, as be put flie money into his pocket. "If it Is true in one ease, it i$ true in anoth er. Mr. Carman don't correct mistakes that people make in Ins favor, and he can't eoiripl.tin when . Jhe rule works ajzrtinst him.self." IJut the bey was fur from being in a comfortable state. He felt that to keep the halfdollitr would be a dishonest act. Still he could not make tip Lis mind to return it, at least not thert. James did not return the hair dollar lv.it spent it for his own gratification. After he had done this it came sudden ly into his head that Mr. Carman had been trying him, and he wm filled wi lt anxiety and alarm. Not long after Mr. Crjian repe.t d the same mistake. James kept the ha!i tiollar with less hesitation. " Let him correct his own mistake," Paid he, resolutely ; "that's the doctrine he acts on with other people, and he can't complain if he gets paid back in the same coin he puts in circulation. I just w anted half a dollar." From this time the fine moral sense of James Lewis was blunted. He had tak en an evil councilor into his heart, stim ulated a spirit of eovetousnesa latent in almost every mind which caused him to desire the possession oF things beyond ability to obtain. James had good business qualifications and so pleased Mr. Carman by his intel ligence, industry and tact with custom ers, that he advanced him rapidly, and gave him, before he was eighteen years old, the most responsible position in the su.re. But James had learned some thing more from his employer than how to do business well ; he had learned to j be dishonest ; he had never forgotten the first lesson he received in this bad sri enee ; he had acted not only in two in stances, but in a hundred, anil always to the injury of Mr. Carman ; he had long since given up waiting for mistakes to lie made in his favor, but originated them in the varied and complicated transaction of a large business, in which he was truste.l implicitly, for it never occurred lo Mr. Carman that his faiitire to be just to the letter iiiiht prove a snare to this youn man. James grew sharp, cunning ami skill ful ; aiwavfl on the alert, always eriht Kn,i rradv to meet anv approaches to w ards a discovery of his wrong-doing by his employer, who held him in the high est regard. Thus it went on until James was in his twentieth year, when the merchant's suspicions w ere aroused by a letter w hich Hi- ike of the young man as not keeping th.i most respectable company, and as speniling money too freely for a clerk on moderate salary. He fore tins, time James had removed his mother into a pleasant house, tor which he paid a rent of four hundred dollars ; his salary was eight hundred, but he deceived his mother by telling her it was fifteen hundred. Every comfort she needed was fully supplied, and she was beginning to think that after a long and painful struggle with the world, her happier days had come. .lames was at his desk when the letter was received by Mr, Carman. He looked at his employer, and saw him change countenance suddenly. He read it over twice, and James saw that the contents produced disturbance. Mr. Carman glan ced toward the desk, and their eyes met ; it was only for a. moment, but the look that Jamesjreeeived made his heart stop beating. There was something about the move ments of Mr. Caiman for the rest of the day that troubled the young man. It was plain to him that suspicion had been aroused by the letter. Oh, how bitterly did he now repent, in dread of discovery and punishment, the evil of which he had been guilty! F.xposure would dis giace and ruin him.-and bow the head of his widowed mother close to the grave. " Y'ou are not well this evening," said Mrs. Lewis, as she looked at her son's changed face across the table, and notic ed that he did not eat. " My head aches." " Perhaps the tea will make you feel het-er." " I'll lie down on the sofa in the parlor for a short time." Mis. Lew is followed hiin into the par lor in a little while, and, sitting down on the sofa on which he was lying, placed her hand upon his head. Ah, it would take more than the loving pressure of a mother's hand to ease the pain from w hich he was suffering. The touch of that pure hand increased the pain to agony. " Do you feel better ?" asked Mrs. Lew is. She had remainediotii6 time with her hand on his forehead. " Not much," he replied, and, rising as bespoke, he added, " I think a walk in the open pir will do me good." " Don't go out, James," said Mrs. Lew is, a troubled feeling coining into her heart. " I'll only walk a few squares." And James went from the parlor and passed into the street. " There is something more than head ache the matter with him," thought Mrs. Ie x is. For half an hour James walked with out any purpose in his mind beyond the escape from the presence of his mother. At last his walk brought hiin near Mr. Carman's store, and nt passing he was surprised at seeing a light within. " What can this mean ?" he asked himself, a ne.v fear creeping, with itfl shuddering impulse, into his heart. He listened by the door and windows, but he could hear no sound within. " There's something wrong," he said. " What can it be? If this is discovered, what will be the end of it? Kuin ! ruin ! My poor mother !" The w retched young man hastened on, and walked the street for two hours, when he returned home. His mother lb MAY 21, 1890.1 met hiin when he entered, and with un concealed anxiety asked him if he was better. He said yes, but in a manner that pained her, and passed up hastily to his ow n room. In the morning the strangely altered face of James, as he met his mother at the breakfast table, struck alarm into her heart. He was silent, and evaded all her questions. While they sat at the table the door hell rung loudly. The sound startled James, and he turned Ids head to listen, iu a nervous way. What is it ?" asked Mrs. Lewis. " A gentleman who wishes to see Mr. James," replied the girl. James rose instantly and went out into ths hall, shutting the dining-room door as he did so. Mm. Iwis sat waiting her son's return. She heard him coming back in a few moments ; but he did not enter the dining-room. Then he return ed along the hall to the street door, and she heard it shut. All was silent. Start ing up she ran into the pissage, but James was not there. He had gone away with the person who had called. Ah, that was a sad going away. Mr. Carman had spent half the night in ex amining the accounts of James, and dis covered frauds of over six thousand dol lars. Blindly indignant, he sent an ofli cor to arrest him early in the morning ; and it was with this ollicer that he went away from his mother never to return. "The young villain shall lie in the bed he has made for himself!" exclaimed Mr. Carman, in bitter indignation. And he made a complete exposure. On the trial he showed an eager desire to have hiin convicted, and presented such an array of evidence that the jury could not render any other verdict than guilty. The poor mother was in court; anil audible in the silence that followed came her convulsed eobs upon the air. The presiding Judge addressed the , and asked if he had anything to say why the sentence of the law-should not be pro nounced against him. 411 eyes were turner! upon the pale, agitated young man w ho rose w ith an effort and leaned against the railing by which he stood, as if needing the support. "Will it plea.se your Honor," he said, "to direct my prosecutor to come a little noe.rer, o that I can look at him and your Honor at the same time." Mr. Carman was directed to come for ward to where the boy stood. James looked at him steadily for a few moments and then turned to the judges. "What I have to say to your Honors is this and il may in a degree extenuate, though I cannot exeuss :ny crime. I went into that man's store an innocent boy, and if be had been an honest man I wotlld not have stood before you a criminal." Mr. Carman appealed to the court for protection against an allegation of such an outrageous character, but he was per emptorily ordered to be silent. James wen ton io a firm voice. "Only a few weeks after I went into his employment I examined a bill under his direction, and discovered an error of twenty dollars." The face of Mr. Carman crimsoned. "You remember it, I see," said James, "and I shall have cause to remember it while I live. The error was in favor of Mr. Carman. I asked if I should correct the figures, and he answered, 'No ; let them correct their own mistakes, we don't examine bills for other people's benefit.' It was my fut lesson in dis honesty. I saw the bill settled, and Mr. Carman take twenty dollars that was not his own. 1 felt shocked at first ; it seem ed such a w rong thing. But soon after he called me a simpleton for handing back a fifty doI!ar bill to the teller of a bank, which he had overpaid me on a check, and " May I ask the protection of the court ?" said Mr. Carman. "Is it true what the lad says?" asked the judge. Mr. Carman hesitated and looked con fused ; all eyes were on his face, and judges and jury, lawyers and spectators, felt certain that he was guilty of leading the unhappy young mun astray. '(Not long afterwards," resumed Lw is, "in receiving my wages I found that .Mr. Carman had paid me fifty cents too much. I was about to give it back to him, when I rememliered his remark about letting people correct their own mistakes, and said to myself 'let him correct his own errors,' and dishonestly kept the money. Again the thing hap pened, and again I kept the money that did not of right lie-long to me. This was the beginning of evil, and here I am. If he bad shown any mercy I might have kept silent and nwide no defense." The young man covered his face with his hands and Rat down, overpowered with bis feelings. His mother, who was near him, sobbed aloud, and bending over, laid her hand upon his head, say ing: . "My poor boy ! my poor boy !" There were few eyes in the court room undimmed. In the sibnee that followed Mr. Carman spoke out : "Is my character to be thus blasted on the words of a criminal, your Honors? Is this right?" "Y'our solemn oath that this charge is untrue will set you in the right," said the judge. It was the unhappy boy's only opportunity, and the court felt bound in humanity to hear him. James Iewis stood up again instantly, and turned his pale face and dark, pierc ing eyes upon Mr. Carman. "Let him take his oath, if he dare!" ho exclaimed. Mr. Carman consulted with his counsel and withdrew. Afler a brief conference with his asso ciates, the presiding judge saiJ, address ing the criminal : "In consideration of your youth, and the temptations to which in tender years you were unhappily subjected the court gives you the slightest sentence, one year's imprisonment. But let me solemn ly warn you against any further steps in the way you have taken. Crime can have no valid excuse. It is evil in the sight of God ami man, and leads only to suffering. When you come forth again after your brief incarceration, may it be with the resolution to die rather than commit a crime." And the curtain fell on tha sad scene in the boy's life. When it was lifted again, arid he came forth from prison a year afterward, his mother was dead. From the day her pule face faded from his vision as he pas-wed from the court JKnd Hera room he never looked upon her again. Ten years afterward a man was reading a newspaper in a far western town. He had a calm, serious face, and looked like one who had known suffering and trial. "Brought to jusiee at last," he haid to himself as the blood came to his face ; "convicted on the charge of open insol vency, and sent to State prison. So much for the man who gave me in tender years the first lesson in ill doing. But thank God, the other lessons have been remem bered. 'When you come forth again,' said the judge, 'may it be with the reso ution todie rather than commit a crime,' and I have kept this injunction in my heart when there seemed no way of es caping except through crime. And God helping me, I will keep it to the end." o- Hears What Ho PIease3. General Ketchara entered Congress In 18t;"), and is serving his eleventh term. His popularity in his district is so great that the Democrats seldom nominate a candidttte sgainst him. The General is quite deaf, but sometimes hears pretty well. There is a story extant illustrating his bad hearing. It is said that he once applied at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing for the appointment of a con stituent. "He is a good man," the Gen eral urged, "and w ill be of much service to you. I want him appointed. You'll do it I know yon will." "I am 6orry, indeed," the superinten dent remarked, "but every place is filled, and I don't see how in the world I can make a place for him. I can't do it ; it is out of the question." "Thank you," thank you," the General replied, shaking hands joyfully ; "I am much obliged ; I knew you would oblige me and appoint him. He ia a fine fellow. I'll send him around in the morning." The fellow turned op in the morning, and the superintendent had a place for him. Another story is told illustrating the General's acuteness of hearing. A po litical heeler once met "him and said : "General, I want ten dollars. It's neces sary to have the money so's to get the boys up to the convention." "Oh, the boys," replied the General, as though he had an inkling of what was said. "I met Bome of them the other day, and they seemed to understand it. I think it will be all right." 'Y'ou'Il find out it'll be all wrong," the heeler responded. "I shall have to have money for their fares. They can't get there without it." "Oh, that alters the case," the ( ieneral said. "How much do you want?" "Twenty dollars," the heeler replied. "No. you don't," said the General, in dignantly. "Y'ou're lying. Y'ou said ten just now ." "The heeler wm banking on the Gen end's deafness, and he got left. He took the $10, the boys appeared at the con vention and Keteham was nominated. He is good for life as a member of the House. If the Iiepublirans didn't re elect him the Democrats woulJ. A". Y. .S'UH. An Honest Car Conductor. A prominent citizen of Union Hill boarded a street ear in Iloboken and handed Conductor Spencer a coin. .Spencer felt the milled edges, and, think ing it was a fifty cent piece, he pat it in his pocket w ithout examining it and re turned forty-five cents change, which the other man quickly put in his pocket. A few minutes later the conductor was making change inside the car and dis covered that the supposed fifty cent piece was a f 10 gold piece. He put it back in his pocket and asked the Fnion Hill man the denomination of the coin he had given him. "It was a quarter," the Fnion Hill man said. "I gave you twenty cents more than you are entitled to," Spencer remarked, quietly. The Union Hill man laughed, but did not ofTer to return the change. "I'm satisfied if you are," .said Spencer. Nothing more was said untii the car reached the top of the hill at Weehawk en and the man hail shown no sign of returning the twenty cents. Then Spen cer sai.! : "If yon keep my change I'll keep what you gave me anil call it square." The Union Hill man put his hand in his pocket and exclaimed : "By Joye ! I gave you a $10 gold piece." "Y'ou did," replied Spencer, "and yon intended to swindle me out of twenty cents. Here's your f 10, but you don't deserve to get it back." The prominent citizen pocketed the money and got ofT the esr at the next corner. A'. Y. Suit. All Because of a Ticket. Railroad A railroad ticket to Trenton was the means of stirring up quite an excitement in Baltimore. The owner, a man named West, for safe keeping, put it in hi hat, and both hat and t:cket w ere blown into Jones' falls. "One dollar reward ! One dollar re ward !" shouted West, ami in an instant dozens of cab drivers, newsboys anil bootblacks scampered down the falls and followed the ticket until it lodgod against the high wall just beneath the St. Paul bridge. Mr. West commanded the party and with his cane jiointed to where the ticket was lodged, on the opposite side of the stream. The was about twenty feet of water, of uncertain depth, separating the men from the little strip of paper, and cab drivers and bootblacks at once began to removo-their boots and roll up the trous ers to w ade across. The current ia rattier swift at this point. One little fellow, about ten years of age, plunged in ith his clothes, shoes, and even hat on. He had gotten half way across when the current rolled him over and over in the niU4hiy water, and the crowd howled, lie got out all right. Finally the ticket started again to sail down the stream, and a cabman managed to draw it ashore with his whip. Mr. Wesf- paid the dol lar, had just three minutes to catch the train, and was given a rousing cheer bv the crowd as he rode away to Trenton, w ith a ticket considerably the worse for wear, but still good for one first-class fare. miadflphia Lljrr. "Why doesn't he take Hood's Parsapa- rilla 7" is the general inquiry of friends when a person sufTers from any disease of the blood. of Kernvill Bridge. I Capacity of 100 pouuda. cl. o WHOLE NO. 2020. All Habit. We are all creatures of habit, even in performing duties for which we have prepared. A little boy, whose mother had taught him his letters, went to school one day and attempted to go through thern with the teacher. Vain etfort! He stopped at B, and was unable to rec ognize C as even a casual acquaintance. At length a happy throught occurred to him. "Twist my turl," he said eagerly, point ing to a sunny lock of hair on his neck. "Mamma always does when I say 'em." The teacher began to play with the curl, and the liltle boy's memory returned. Even grow n people are dependent on habit in fulfilling public duties, rt Mr. George W. Cable one evening not lng ago lectured at Seranton, l'a. A large audience greeted him with their pres sence, but only that, 'hen the noted author was introduced, he wa- received w ith a dead silence. Most speakers would have been em barrassed almost beyond recovery by so frigid a reception, but Mr. Cable was equal to the oecasion, and administered a just rebuke in the happiest manner possible. He said that in order to appear at his best before an audience it was quite necessary that he should be greeted with a noise of some sort ; they need not scream, nor was it necessary for the ladies to wave their bonnels, but a loud, rum bling noise he must hear. Of course the noise came, and when it had ceased he thanked them for their unsolicited ap plause, and added that now, with the boldest effrontery, he could begin as he had intended "Dear friends." Before They Knew It. Joseph Thomas, a law yer of Kenne bunk, Me., at the beginningof this cen tury, was a man of considerable reputa tion as a wag. A couple were anxious to be married, and as there was no minister at; hand, they waited upon Mr. Thomas, who, as a magistrate, was authorized to perform the marriage ceremony. lie was busy writing as they entered, but paused to inquire what they wanted. Addressing himself to the man, he a.ked if he wished to take that woman for a wife, and turning to the woman, he in quired whether she wished to take that man for her husband. Then lie went on w ith his writing. The parties sat still and waited until their patience was exhausted. Finally, they ventured to interrupt Mr. Thomas, and tell him they were in a great hurry. "Why don't you go along then ?" said the judge. "But we want to be married first." "Married ! Y'ou've been married more than half an hour." He explained the requirements of the law, and the couple withdrew, not with out some misgivings, it is to be feared, as to the validity of aeremony so uncere moniously f.erforrued. They h.1 ewr tiinly been married in haste, but there is no record that they repented at leisure. 1 'u'lth't O'ltijHtJi't'iri. A Brave Kangaroo. A very pathetic story comes from Aus tralia describing a kangar.xi's daring for the sake of her young. The ow ner of a country station was sitting one evening on the balcony outside of his h-ouse when he was surprised to notice a kangaroo lingering about, alternately approaching and retiring from the house, as though half in doubt and fear what to do. At length she approached the water pails, ami taking a young one from her pouch, hei.l it to the water to drink. While her baby was satisfying its thirst the mother was quivering ail over with excitement, for she was only a few feet from the bal cony on which one of her great fx-s was seated, watching her. The little one hav ing finished drinking, it was replaced in the pouch, and the old kanetroo smarted otr at a rapid pace. When the natural timidity of the kangaroo is taken into account, it will be recognized what un usual Iravry this affectionate mother betrayed. It is a pleasant ending to the story to be able to state that the eye wit ness was so affected by the scene that from that time forward he could never shoot a kangrroo. .V. 1". Tilfjmm. Facts About Flags. To "strike the flag" is to lower the Na tional colors in token of submission. Flags are used as the symbol of rank and command, the otlicers using them being called flag otlieer.v Such Hags are square, to distinguish them from other banners. A "flag of truce" is a white flag dis played to an enemy to indicate a desire for a parley or consultation. The white flag is a sign of peace. Alter a battle parties from both sides go out to the field to rescue the wounded or bury the dead under the protection of a white dag. The red flag is the sign of defiance and is often used by revolutionists. In our service it is a mark of danger, and shows a vessel to be receiving or discharging her iowder. The black flag is a sign of piracy. The yellow flag shows a ves-el to be in quarantine, or is the sign of a con tagious disease. A flag at half mast means mourning. Fishing and other vessiels return w ith a flag at half mast to announce the loss or death of some of them. Crime i3 Scientific. There is one thing which business men may as well understand. As fust as sci ence invests appliances for the safety of money or valuables, just as fast does crime invent schemes to circumvent. Crime is more of a science to-day than it ever was. Y'ou may remember the burglar-proof safe that was put in at Salem, Illinois. It was the latest. The invent ors not only claimed foi it that it could not be opened in the usual way, but they claimed that it was so constructed as to withstand any explosive which might be piled up about it and touched olf. This claim seemed to invite test by the scien tific cracksmen, for one morning pieces of this safe were found all around the building. It hail b-een blown into atoms. Safe burglary" safe cracking " is going on the same as ever. Crime is scientific. " Which would you rather be, a knave or a fool?" asked Idioticus. "I don't know," replied Cynicus. " What 1 as been your exj erience ?" ..ayfj--' A. 0. What a Blind Man Saw. Many readers will remember the pa thetic story of a mother afflicted with some disease of the eyes who was told by the oculist that she would probably hiie her eyesight wum and suddenly. From that time until total blindness came on, she spent most of her tirn studying the faces of her children, thus fixing them forever in her memory. Only a degree less touching is the following account from the New Y'ork Ttnw of a blind vet eran whose list look of the outer world made a permanent picture in his mind. The other day an old man with silver hair was led into the Cyclorama of Get tysburg by a bright-faced little miss in a jaunty gypsy hat and dress, and sat down while she described to him the features of the picture in detail, occasionally ask ing her a question or shaking his head slowly as if in doubt of the accuracy of her account. She had described to him in her own way the onrub'u of Pickett's men, and the hand-to-hand con diet at the stone fence where the Pennsylva nians met the charge of the Southerners when he asked, "But where 's the artil lery, Mag?" "Oh, you mean the big guns! They're over here on the hill in a row." "All in a row?" he asked. "Yes," she replied. He shook his head, "look round," said he. "There must be some more that are not in line." "Yes," she said. There are some down here, but they are all upset and seem to be broken. I think they are bnrsted." "Is that where the men are coming over the stone wall ?" "Yes, grandpa." "Is there a grove of trees?" "Yes, grandpa. It seems to be full of men, but the atnoke is so thick you can not si-e them." "O, I can sec thern !" he cried. It was then noticed by several jeop!e who were listening to him thJt he was blind. The little girl said, "Oh, no grand pa, you can't we them !" "Yes, I can," he answered. "I can see them very well, and the broken cannon, too." The child looked at him w ith innocent surprise as she said, "You are joking now." "No, my dear," replied the old man. "No. That was the last thing I ever saw. There was a caisson expiries! there just this side of that fence, and that wan the last terrible picture I ever saw, for it was then I loat my eyesight, and I have never got the picture of it out of my bead." More than one pt, since Coleriilg", has asserted that "folded eyes" see more than open ones. It seems certain, at leat, that blinded eyes have an indelible vision of the scene they saw when they lost the light forever. I'.n'i' f'otnjni.t i'lii. An Editor's Pass. From Printer's lui. fine of the beauties ami charms of an editor's life is in bis deadbeaiiing it on all occasions. No one who has never feasted on the sweets of that bliss can begin to take in the glory of its happi ness. He does $100 worth of advertis ing for a railroad, gets a "pass" for a year, rides ? worth, and then be is looked upon as a deadhead, or a half blown dead beat. He "puff's" a concert troupe ?I0 worth and gets $1 in compli mentaries, an.I is thus " passel fre." If the hall is crowded he is begrudged the room he occapis, for if bis "cnmplitiien taries" were paying tickets, the troute would be so much in pocket, lie blows and puffs a church festival free to any desired extent, and does the poster print ing at half rat-f-s, an.I rarely gets a 'thank yen' for it. It goes as part of his duty as an editor. He does more work gratuit ously for the town and community than a!! the vest of the community put togeth er, and geU cursed for it ail, while in many instances where a man donates a few dollars to a Fourth of July celebra tion, base ball club or church he is grate fully remembered. Oh, it is aswee?thing to be an editor. He always passes free, you know. Don't Rub the Eye. When you get a cinder cr a spec k of dust or other otrensive particle in your eye don't rub it. Don't touch it. Don't pull down the lid. Don't put your hand near it. Let it alone. This is very hard advice to follow, and in nine cases out of ten you will find yo;:rself rul.l'in your eye before you know it. But if you can refrain from touching your eye at a'.l the action of that oran will itself cast out the offending niote in much quicker time and with far less irritation, while your efforts would only hinder it and perhaps fasten the intruder so that it w ill stay a longtime. Of course if it is a particle of metal you will consult a surgeon or ocu list at once : but ordinary substances are best treated as above indicated. Some people sty, "Bub tiie other eye," but this is of no Use. f ' HuHfi-li-rpinrj. Wearing a Dog s Skin. The London eorrespondt-nt of the Manchester Gunnlinn refers to a case in w hich a boy, aged 10, was admitted into an inSrmary in consequence of having list the whole of the integument of on- of his legs from the knee to the ankle, the result of a burn he had received some weeks previous. A fortnight after admission skin grafting was carried out, the skin used being that obtained from a young grey hound. Svral strips of the borroweel integument were applied to the wound, about six inches in length and half an inch in width. After tho lapse of some days the grafts were in spected, ami all but one were found to have firmly united. In six week's time the boy was discharged with the im mense wound sounilly healed. A Pretty Woman's Wiles. Wilkkskabke, Pa., May .. Pretty Mis llessie Denier, uf Providence. I.ai kawanna county, is keening a pang of well known young men, Seranton r'.erk.j. out of ju!l. I.iw-t winter a score of Scran t4u merchants were systematically rubbed by clerks. The goods were aoU to old bateliellor Nathan Sliipnian. The latter ha just been ex-nvic-ted in court. The fact lias now b: en ii.sc.v eri'd that lie is M.M Deme-V lover. The lat ter visits hiin in jtil. She is above him, socially, i:i evrry way. The police say it is a slick job. She loved this primmer for his silence, and jhe has fooled him into sacrific ing biin?eif rather than make the expo.e promised. On Nathan's evidence the whole gnng coul J be sect I.) the penitentiary, but he will not squeal as long as she pretends to lore him as she d.ies. "Ila! come in old man. I'm glad to see you. Come down into the kitchen and have a smo'.e. Wife's gone over to her mother's and Fin all alone." "But 1 hear the piano." "Oh, the servant girl has company to night, and we hal to give tip the parlor. That's the reason my wife went out. Come right dow n to the kitcheu. I'm mighty glad you called." The whole truth is so seldom told tl at when told it seems like a lie. When a tailor gees to law it is gener ally not wo much to gain a suit ai to get the coat of oi.e. KIMilii. r not. 90. )S sirable )(1 and in 4 crn-, fih vay Oils m au.l w itv :f ire lis. :c. r-4 to H-4 m s'cr OOiIs f -ij a 44 PAKK3SB&PAH. ;..yp-4r".r"-4-ri'-'4' Trt-sifcei.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers