LLL pr?et Herald Pennsylvania Institutes. T. C. TKE. ot lAiblicJition ,-''T warns Tarie axharwta v rvw . c row"-" - 4o w takeout theta ! v. the anbscrls- rWT6 i one poeto9os w aa- .so-04 BtateT tin format M Ei- corje B, ofpasiie Coort - J minerse. P. J. G. CfeLX "" "" rniterr. Pa. vET-AT-LA. . somerset. Pa. r" rotaeraet. Pw. - .v.nw-mrt, Fa.. w H krrrxx. ir.rrvF.'u u ti. - -are "ill w on 2:t rset. ... , E tO bUMllwa eturDstew :i .. ..... e-r-.iKed lu Li car -' . 7t . .'1 c ,wit. no prusof ,, ta ila.a Tua suet. rr'H. somen. Pa, -,: B.xk qM. Entrance ct.-Jvut made. uu p-;,iie cm-J. L. C COLol. crxsfuA to f t wia ta F. CHF.LL. sumenrl. ra. PtaBan aeot. Oi in MasButk HAY, a-vtV aT-Law oomersrt. ra. uer to Ra: Bk-- 'til aatnd to aU -.Xi w tare iih prunipui 2.TKL. ariut'ET AT LAW. somerset, ra. ttjlt t:ien5 u a;i busicw entrud Itfi''.t41.tll 01 WuRUOUi. AC Ol y -t DJi t. SHAFFER. Visi iA.X" Af el'Ki.EcX. 5.MllitT. Pi.. is .aa! rn(t t" Uie ciui-n in r.-..iir.T ul.t next omiw TA EITHER. M. P. ri:'. iAS IMi bI K'l&iN". .K.-rr. Pa. - cL-ret. next door to Lauteran ca- Hj'T. Li KIMMELL, r a r-r-ai errio to lb eitiwc 5tUiit ai Uli.IT UU jaAail O. : X LCiUTHER, TT-I.-X a.VL ST EREOS, . prSLtoeiT li !cerrt ft the -'A run. - i P"". ibclui'e loiu prrarrratijon of ' A T-:r.. a o- i tjffr. ounwsr ri COLLINS ;fri E, :i up-sva:r. whera he -' a :ao (.reparvd lodoaU ktoda -4 : a. aijd of liia bwA "i A.. x:t trumd. pTiS K. GROVE, SCKLRSET, PA. 2- tLti.Es, CAEE1A-3E3. j', a.5, BICK WAGOSi uraj axi' wEsTiis woes - oc riot Node. Itone on Short Time. N-r ruic--l. aid ""' I 't u:at'Uon. K:t 1 t t Lin Done on rmta EasoN AjiiX, and M Warranted. Il-'sr f-vk aid Iara PrVaa fi r'e. ad call ta. TISK. GROVE, t-n fcooar) SOMERSET. PA :- LUMBER, t ' "E."TE LUMBER CO, C; ai Wand, Ml . Thtt I fM.ll th loliowing akoclw tha vrjr low I'n-rii : ir t.a. pure sl; u.e -1 -K ti-i crjLm lor pack- j E'"lii, VCTS Ine VOL. XXXIX. XO. 37. PUBLIC SALE OF Real and Personal Property. THE rNIERlGNED Exeettord of ta est.w Wkuf.uC. Lnli. Ulr of Brtf.rvUeT To !kCKeTe Couatr. pt., dee d-, wil of- for public mi oa FRIDA ', MARCH n, n, at lb late reMeD of Miid 1rcvv..I. tit t.iio ii.c jmjrrtT. to wit : trt ol l.ird Jf uw in B-nterm aW T V , iii!if.t Htry K w krr lrin ui-T. Hrr.ry isort mi HiJ:ff lAie. Di.:nir.K i;i4fr.t. dure or batiufc Uieram rvtt tr-1 a DISTILLERY BUILDING ith Ui r.rpwarr f.rrmto. inc:t!.i1-r an t:;r:ti; acl l.b.tf.:i; c.L Aim) a mm- DWELLING HOUSE, lnrr Stablf. th- fined How, la-jre htf pen e'.t . . oti Uie foio in TERMS. Oiie-hiM of puT U ttmp.t in hao-1, tI&s- m l r,'iJ ftmvial j4Uru, ilt iiitrrt ; tu j-r ul or ur tiii p uti Ui V ta:d wn it.r t tvj-ny i k:M ti- n. l'i-iucj oi A.e InM:r t-v .- rn U fc i titM? I tw ucrfrnrt-i vilv-y. ): U,t? 1 oay of ApnJ. It wivri i rx uvill oflt-r for ivn fjr toyrtr. n-uri:y ( iw k-ir-n f.T th ivnt, b.Lh i to br J d rf!rii-iii;u.Ly. - - will of, t t tbf-kiji- tin n 1 m tt4 1 rant Inrr.. K thi tnv.. iJi'.f -m M r-. t.! t A I i;k t I i .r,.. l s 1 "I iv i j sr.i L -.! : k.&'. v a t tit:.! 1 Ii. J BF.!"5'4VI.K. t. . r:t k. IOKN4LK he;f Rorv t i . a Imrrie dwr'.i.uc lit-: ff -:-; jjrik: in runts aoav jar- r : -i;ar : cj iirrt. aii-i Miaii'. o;nt-r n'nie la Imki- . .;- v cv. .r to .'lid T. -t- r u Liiigt Ij ;iy : xrron i;t. k..' ani ,!?. f"nm t'k f-ti in".: b. k trfQ i.reicni o - fifi C't ; tn:it ln h Dure l-tsina f 1 -ji.-!::.. fr. . r'H nunutr l tHlt!i,. WW! !' Itvt : rhoic fro:: : la-r cr-lra yani t -aM. .Dd f !tuiei wiiJutre at e gj-:.h 5ia.wn aa1 av a rer i:tiiHi: n.ier. ; A;.: i U ii. H sHAFEK. uirxt door w ra. F'R RI E-13,300-Two a ! rr.Ue i M o! IH!-tL.t. M-axfv . . la. a t.'ta : coc'.a:nuic '.r : ."-rt - !-. sr.1 r i J barn auium-r we-n ' i.a ' ul- I buii.linr : a rv ip nir.'.i. i-u- r.. lim- brrfd mib rr7 an4 travr t : a i'.r .nir ; of ;V) tr.-v. .L.-1 mure imn (rlk-!: ..l : itot runoant :hrvca rr. : y.i:. t'J. mutt cNwre rse.-tK.u of ftti.t iin a-. At p Ui m B. sHAKEK. lira! i-x to lij-'- ii. Moenrt, Pa. r'RSAET-$!.500-Pi" r N.'tt-fat of vt.t- -i bou-.oulM'ie tutt-r 1 t .'iiMrro punted ad papered ai ti,roiik-h. d'r tvno down nam and lour rfnrr" 'ipUiiT f-oct an bark Ka.r. arm lli pm tie n iir-d. kjibumt bviu and wbir, couvfCirrLt to rfai.rti. and raijroai. TVrm fc-T. Ai'Ir to .v B. t-KAr EK, nit kr to poKoft.o:. wnenei. la. rR P A LE -$'X)0 -! i-ror.mrd bouw no Tnr-Af-f wit rci. "ii kn.tioo to and orie tt.il Konea. p;aTMl ail tfcrth. c-Ur utMH-r a hoi huuai- : lot xl J) W -ii. aac un nrx partnenla. Appiy to . B fcHAEEK, next duor to rX&oe. rpoibcrtet.. Pa. FiR PALE-U 500 Tiro-trTr brirk h cm lainot irei. iwm. fr-ot au ! a :ir. ba:h ntu cp a:r. larry lai.k in ati:r. h and cw.J aaurr ttnu:h the lion !-r .-.imi in otl lar, rarifr in kiunt ti rel.ar u1 t...le fc'u. lot xloi fert. nat4 aad ivlic n i.VnM cii Tennea.-T. apply to '. B. ?H.aFEK. larxi !. to PuatnSoe. gumenfl. l a FiR gAEF.-$;.5iX "O iho-Jid a.r- f)B timtw U'!. to c AlriiliKrti pitir. a h'l oak red oak. c Tiive fmm. of a tie fr- raiirid vtaUim. i't rh ai:'l t a yt .r a ub out mwtvrt. For further irti.-u.a-i ai'p:y to HUB. (HAFLK, next 4 w P.torf;(-j. utaT et. Pa. W ANTED. A ma:i hiro '.b:n f or to miiea of ?ome--i. Ad'lnr W. h. li.vFER, cKurrA. FARM WAXTEP An ettireti'd "and re piiiMefa'ner uav:r.ui. xiKi'-rtly fcM h Terv lam farm, ai.1 utu t--n " -rat mm to tire lTnmlia;e p.-i.i. n -ar m u r-nt a pwd farm of H' or Ti'a. rv n-ar :hr ti.tinrtMn. erart. aith the un.Vi.n.iir.2 il.al be Ir- ha!.l tanr at th' te yrar Pri- and lrta of lann U. I mad' a! luur ! r-.'nt r. all atocoronWM b t-iiAFEK. K"; kua AsvnL Oils! Oils! Ti rKandard Oil rorr tnr. Pittbi-h. Pv, make a r-:al"- of mtu'iVtu-tar r tb. Ixn-jc trada tSe t bra:d of Illuminating St Lubricating Oils Naphtha and Gasoline, Tt can be ica.1e frcra prtTwipr.ir. r ciiai;e ooEDpanjion witli evtrry krto a PRODUCT OF PETROLEUM. If yon wlan th not oni' ii-m'.T Satisfactory Oils IN THE American larket, Aak tat oora. Trad for Somerwt and Ticiiiitj aapp'Jed by COOK & pyfT.rra T PkEA.sK a. K'ER. arr-"-'y K.imrT. Pa. STILJ- IN BUSINESS ! Iflcy's Photocritort Gailc My palroos are iEformed t-at I am at:4i in j tbe j tA .r .'1 timea rTTKared to tit a'i ' kinds of pictures. i-vm a Tta-tfr w Cblrt rhtcmpk, Tot Lif-i Oraron. lrman-A-e'.:;? Pr. cm used, and aJl work guaranteed to be watiaiactory. -GalrT ep ataira, aeit to Voncbt", prora. WL H WEI.Ft.EY plTTSBURCi FEMALE COLLEGE -ASB- Conaervwtory of Music. A'rfm.aeblofr!oni!-.naii.iF:rie A-!. AV. STjr-lai course of aniy AVntrai H Mrif ii. 2a Teacher. rlpe1.Tr h.-rve ct and r-re for yoona ladiea. Next tera orwjn- J.r. iar h Rate HiodVraae rVnd -r t a'al u and fc J tn fjrmatioatotbe Prel. KrT A h. VK' Ki-. Tt:t.iTn. Pa. JOHN C. FINCH. DEALER IN Golden Wedding Whiiies, I3S Water Street Pitnburtjh, Ft. nirmiiABt!rrRori!CTi!ErrTT. j J waer ootr.ir but p:" '- are put s j a-rc'ir t- ;uri:.i I' t te"er'U an l-.4f "i-l u at oa tee !,LWliW!WfS H-t.-aai:a Kye. r.otire"ol ir.aard - " njert-itaat. Old Turn. Fif.-.i - '..., rurf.l. - t'uu- WHY! WHERE The Tlrta or anofa mrdy ta la Jo not FORE. n.ns2at in ) brinj cs fond reiMrf u oUkt rvmrdir. but la ihr fir "h It n betk-r. In btricg more prumpt .nU unr. tunl tbervforc Iht hot f-jr f. itK purfUMc. It b nut aa idic cauii :iae lui xnia ise r UiU: ST- JACOBS OIL THE GREAT REMEDY FOR PAIN, 13 THE BEST. Tt ta tLe best cure If all achaa and paim, acd it hoUU THE TRUE PROOF. To thfe -ri6e fcrt JlrrkkUk.pt BWb-P- Htrrymri, Lawyvrm, Djct.ra. ? rr, GBm)s. Ixniim Mik"i (MtrrMuul Lecilatarra, r.S.t'oa. Arwiy mm4 .tt OUrcn Mayra sad Ofirlak. tecury tod unite in Bivizs: "We atiffTnl railii: OTHER REMEDIES FAILED, and St. J I Oi, cored wranpCy and fee mtaeiitlv- for tac aamr rcasoa THE POOR MAN f a wbax hstvkt and re-d. b BO dciT4 si uiU fcave it M ar.y price. CHILDREN .I' aiwstTi l:i!.le to siiddn anil severe ii.ii!. t- t-ronp. sort- thnwt. lung hver. ele. .t-m J.-, to ne flertre. niM be adtnin iv;t r--1 a.Iliout di lay. Notbiug U ln-r aiiji'Ied i' :a-a tna-rpenck-i tuau Ayer'a 4 brrryr lretarai. It MioUiea Ibe hiflimrd rw.-u' rune. mtaotea ex teri oration. reiK-vi eotii-';iLC. !al iikIikt. il-. Tbe prompt im of tin rv-dfine li -ated mnuna-ral'le litt, U-tii of youiw and old. -1 Kr (4 J!!y rliil.lren had eronp. Tbe ca a atvrofc-d by our ).irian. and a as i:p j --J to N ell under eontroL One n:ztit I a surllei by lue ehtld's bard breaUuae. asti on ;oirg to it Ivuiai It Strangling. It Ij.I nearly erased to breathe. Kealulnf :hit the child' alarming eorniition had he come poible in ite of Uie mrdiclrte it had t.rn. I raoor1 that such renwlieA wotld ! oi no aaiL Having a part of a St: le of .AyerV herry Pectoral in the boose, 1 pave tlx- rhi'd three deA, at abort interval, and nnxl"u!v a ailed result. From the tiKinirut the IV.-r:i! w ?iven. the child', breathing trem t tier. atid in a bort time it a as slfrp-u-.x qnie:Iy aid brethlim natural. Too fl.M it alive and aell UMlay. and I do not h-.:ate t say tliat Aver" Oirtry P-ctural aed life.- 4". J. WooWrei, 'ortliam, Trxa.. - For eold. eotirh. brotK LiiS. ai!ima, and tli- rriy sta vf ootiointiun. UiLe Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, r a tr a nan sr DE J. C. ATES CO LovaU. Haas. hoM ry aU Iraffsta, ric $1 ; aa bon'-ta, ti. -THE-FIRST NATIONAL BANK or Somerset, Penn'a. o CAPITAL SURPLUS $50,000. SO.OOO. -O- Ol.OIT RCCCIVCOIM 1ARCC ANDIHAU AMOUNTS. PaYABLl ON OfaANO. ACCObflTa OF MCUCMANT. rARHCKS. TOCa ClALt. AMD OTMCNS SOUCITCO. -DISCOUNTS DAILY. BOARD OF DIRECTORS! Lil'.ri M. Hicaa. Jp L. Proa, W. H. Mi Lira, Cbas. H. Fwass, Jobs R Scott, Go. R. Sirtx, Txtv W. Bmain. Edward Sctll, : Valentine Hat, A m raw Park em, : : : Premdext View Prbmdest : : : Cashier. The funds and seennties of this bank arc nM-ur!y protectpd in a celebrated Cor li.sfi Ilurg'ar-protif Safe. The only Safe ma le absolutely Burglar-proof. Somerset County National Bank Of Somerset, Pa. EsUb'isSad, 1877. OrfMued as t Haticaal, 1890 CAPITAL. 50.000. Chas. J. Harrison, Pres't Wm. B. Frease, Vice Pres't. Milton J. Pritts, Cashier. Directors: Wm. H Eonnta, Jo-aL "prcfcl, J.i.o H. nrder, jaavpii B. Latvia, Jcnaie dtuA. Saml teTder. Jocaa M nuk, John tufft. Harriaon vder, Xoah d. iiiiiex, Wm. Esdaley. rwomer of :-fc Bank wfll recefre the wat h Jrra. trcaunest conaiiten) with axis bankMaf- Partr wliAlnr to send money east or west ea he aecuxmdalra by drait fur any amount. Hone- aad Ta'eaMfla aeeirad by one ft Die bo.d a l:letrated Mlea with no apuoved time ioc;. Cnr.eetJiwi wuvde in aU parta of tbe Tnitcd gtatea 1 nam moderate. Aianaa aad Depoaiu SoUrtwl. m arVia DO T0U That yon are boying direct from the distiller when you send your erdera to U. E. Iippen coit, the old mabiorjed Whiskey boose ? No rert:fyirz: no eoniponDdinit, bat direct from the "LirPfscoTT iiwni.LaaT.' eituated at Lil'peccon PoaA ofSce. Greene county. I'a, which has always maintaioed its reputation of makintr pun 'nodi ai. Our roaif order .iepannietit fives prompt at'et.tion to ail orders, and at the prices we ofter oar rood., makes oar competitors en vious. We carry in stork tbe foUowin well known brands of Rye Whiskies, in quarts. ewIk-BS and barreia : Dptieocon'a.(Terbc!t"s Giosjn.fiocaenbe-iiDer, Monotifabela. Grays, etc Also a full and complete stock of Wine. Brandies, Gins, Ac Writ far Prict litl aaaa aosc aafmejr. C. E. LirrrFOOTT, Distiller and Wholesale Liquor Dealer, 539 Smitbfield St, Pittsborifh, Pa. TAWING & GWYKNL XLt o-ui niirminiIOX MEfiCH ANTi , -.-.--. - 1 Ocnerai Prodace, Frnha, Tef-riabiea. Paul try aid butt. Owr'immenta oH-itS Beat Pris anl Ptt ir Ketunw'-uaratiteed. Corrcspoadence isvibrd. 29 OinO BT, ALLEljH F.W. PA. .H-llyr. (Tephone K1V) o.m SOMERSET, PA., POSSESSIONS. BT EDWARD BCLWU LTTT03T. A poet loTed a war, A"nl to it whiApered nightly, "IVir.f: ao fair. hy art tboa. lore, to Car? Ur why o cuijiy aliine. who ahinest ao bright:; ? O, beauty vooed and anposaiaeed. O. might I to this beatio heart B:it clasp tb or.c and then die bieat !" Teal Mar lier f tei'i lore, Swi!'J"y aaui. n.s Je human. And leaving fur ti? sate her Leaven above li t dar stupteJ earthaard and became a woman. 'Thou who bast wooed and hast poraeased. My lover, amwti : Which tii best. Theater i btim or the woman heart? ' "I toiaa from heaven," tbe ruan replied, "A i;pi.t that drew triy spirit to it." And Ui the mac the woman kighed, " I mis from earlb a ton." A BARRIER BETWEEN THEM. They were wa'kicg arr.nnJ the garden together in the tiRioiiliM Aura liar man and Thilip WinterUounie. There weie oihers in the gardeu, also, for it mas oce of those July evecictrg whtn it is too cti'it arise to remain in dvxirs ; thfs others btiD- Aarae fatUer nd mother, heraii-lrra, and Mrs. Winter bocrae. Thilip felt that the time had come to speak. He had loved Aura for a year. .-Uie wa? the iin-t to ftx-ak, and said in niatterof fai t toce: "Yon are not very ta'.'cative to-oighL Of what are voi 1h:r;Vir!g so deeply?" "Of you," he rrpiied ; "of ray love for yoa." ""I ro diiHpiiinted in yoa, Mr. Win terbcurne. I thought I cxmld count you as ote of tuy fnen Ja. There are so many points in whirls we eytupalhize. It is not nice. It hurts me to have to despiae yoa" -T'espise me!'' "i-'crjou tv f-'eak ao to me, in spite of : the barrier between us. seems to me Lttle j short ofau ic?u.S. 1 am sure yoa will be sorry when "U have time to thick." I Philip tr;ti to expostulate to ask an j explanation to defend himself, but bis ; tongue refui-vd to obey bis will. He saw tear pliften in her eyes by the tnoon- liiit. All he rou! j do was tostreteh ont his hand to her in an appeal for forgive ness -a pest ire thai Aura ignored. tntod-bje," the said, stepping past him. -Trrhapa I aia taking too seriously what you only njeaist as aa idle compli ment ; Wut I do n.it think it right to jest on surh matters they are too sacred." Jet! 1'hiHp had only enough strength left to ehab'ue him to move to the gale where she had been and lean bia back against tbe same boird. Why on earth had he not contradicte-i her told her that be was in the most solemn earnest aked her what barrier she meant ? dimply because he could not. He was only twenty-two, and at that age oce's self-confidence quickly evapor ates. "Philip: Philip r It was his mother's oice, She was ready to go, ind he must go with her. As in a dream be walked down the path ta where there was little group of persona under the old pear tree. Aura was not ainone them. "Oh, there yoo are, my dear! It is nearly ten o'clock, and I am tired. Give me your arm." There was not much 6ieep for Philip that nittht. He rose many timew and looked from bis w indow at the great red hont-f, onlv a stone's throw away, where he supposed Aura to be slarubwing pear fully for why saoall ber rest be dlsturtied ? "IUrrier? What barrier?" Philip ask ed himself a hundred times over but no acwer came. He determined, at all costs, to see ber aiin on the roi-.rrow, an?, even if she could not ke him, to pet her to own that she had been too severe. He mu-t set himself right in ber eyes convin.-e l.er that he ttou'd not insult her for the world, and then be would trouble her no more. The next day was Mrs. Harman'a "it home" dav. and it was his cistom to drop in on these occi.ifns for soue tennis. when the afternoon came, be don ned bis fiannela, took his racket and went round. Mrs. Harmsa. Aura, and a younger sister were sittins on the law n. They greeted him as usual, but Aura did not raise her eyes, and ker face was pale er.'l grave. Why, Philip, how ill yoa look T said the motheriy Mrs. Harman, wko treated all young men as if they were her own soeu. "What's the matter w ith you? A billions atuck V He laughed and shook his bead. "It's a cbiil then. Yoa stayed too long in the garden last night" "Ye?, that's it," he said quickly, to es-cap- further catechism ; and then Lis heart leaped as Aura looked at him. Put the afternoon passed away with out his exchanging a word alone with her, and he went home in a frame of rein 1 bordering on desperation. In the evening, as it was growing dusk, be wandered dweonso lately down the road towards the church. Aa he turned a curve in the road be saw a figure in front of him, carrying a water-pot in one band, a bunch of flowers in the other. He knew the outline and the carriage. It was Aura. Where could she be going ? Xow was his opportunity to make his peace with ber. He followed at a distance and watched her unobserved, s-he threaded her way among the graves until she came to one w ith a white headstone. Vpon the green mound was a hollow tin cross, of the kind made to bold water and Sowers. -What can it mean,?" Philip asked hianseif, as he stood m the shadow of the chnn b pcvr;, a spy upon Lia love. Her father and mothet are both living. She told me herself that she had neer lost a sitter or brother ; and the family were not in mourning when we came here a year and a half ago." When she had finished her work the girl did not immediately arise to go. She sat still oo thegrara- in a drooping atti tude, anl pr,ent!y drew ont her hand ken hief and af p''e 5 it to her eyes. A pang shot thrsh Puil'.p, and he half starteti frrd. -Sa was crying. Ah ! if cly he tuiaht cotnfrt her! At last she arose, an l departed by the way she hat! come. As the churcriTArl gate clkkwl after ber, two or three big strides brought e rse ESTABTeTflH Kl 1827. WEDNESDAY, Philip to the grave, and be read the white lettering thereon : "Sacred to the memory of Frank Paine, only son of Charles and Hannah Paine. Died August lOtb, 1S-37, aged 23 years." The blood roshed to the young roan's la , .... .. nemo, ana a KiuJuaess came over him. This, then, was the 'barrier" ahe had spoken of. She loved, but ber lover was. dead, aad that was wby it was an insult for the living to speak of such thing to her. He looked down at tbe flowers, w hose very freshness seemed to bid him hope no more. This was bia rival, lying un der tbe sod, or happily watching hiei, with eyes of triumph, from the unseen world. t "Aura! Aura!" he groaned. "Is there no happiness for either of us, then ?" ! After this night the churchyard had a strange fascination for him, and each evening, after his return from town, when dinner wax over, he stole out to gaze ai that headstone, with a burning jealousy in his heart. ' Every other evening he saw Aura come with her can of water and renew the blooms. On the fourth occasion he overtook ber, and deprived her of the burden of the watering pot "Miss Aura," be said presently, "iil you forget what I said in the .rarJec, and fofgive me, and count me again among your friends T !?he was silent far a minute, "I forgive yen," she said ; "but I can not feel quite tbe same as before. Even now yea do not seem to understand the meaning of constancy." "You are bard on me," said poor Philip, miserably. He noticed that she quickened ber stops, as though anxious to get away from him ; bet it was growing dark, so be would not leave ber until taey reach ed the gate. "Good night" be ssid. almost timidly, and withoJt oflering his hand ; but Auia stretched out hers, an I as he took it, she glanced np fur an instant She was ashy white, her lips were quivering, and L.ere weie te.ira on her eyelashes. Theext morning he paid a visit, be fore breakfast, to bia rival's grave. How fresh te dowers looked with the dew on them ! The old sexton was potterinsr about, pretending to clear up the dead leaves, and saluted Philip with a "Morn ing, sir." "Good morning." "Was you a friend of his, sir?" he ask ed, nodding at the stone. "No. Who was he?" "Ah, be was a nice lad !" said the sex ton meditatively. "They've never looked up since, so to speak the old lady and gentleman up at Elm trees. It was him as was to bave married Mu Harman, yoa know, when he was but a boy tier as keeps taese flowers on his grave ever since. Her folks, they wouldn't hear of it till be was a bit older, and he was took ill sadden and died." "I mind as if it was yesterday" re sumed tbe sexton, after a pause. "Miss Harman, poor young lady, swooned away and bad to be carried home the minute the fun'ral was over. Poorlaasl Now, this new marble cross to your left wss put there " "Can't stay any longer now," said Philip, briefly. "ood morning." Again it was Mrs. Harman's "day," and Mrs. Winterbourae went round to calL Her visit was not so much to the elder lady, though, as to Aura, whom she induced to take her round the gar Jen. It was in tbe mct casual and acciden tal manner that she said : "I am so troubled about Philip just now. Sons are a fearful anxiety. There was Harry, to begin with fell ic love witb a girl in a diC- rent position in li.'e, in America, and worried me nearly to death, until I said I would receive her when be should bring ber borne. rut I toll you all about that when we first came ; and now " "I thought," stammered Aura, "that it was Fhiiip who was engaged to that American girl." Thilip ! Oh, dear. no. What an iJea ! But I suppose yoa did not know either of the boys when 1 told yoa the story ; yoa mixed them in your mind. How ever, there is no knowing about Phiiip; be may nave made a worse choice and be ashamed to tell me." "What was I saying? Oh, about Philip. He has lost all his appetite, looks like a ghost, and is so silent and moody and irritable, I hardly dare ven ture to speak to him. I don't know what to do about it I am sure." "I should let bim alone, and he will come round, said Aura, with a bright flush. "Boys all have depressed fits at times. Ours do, but we don't take much notice. Send bim round here for some tennis after dinner, and see if that does him any goc I." "I am afraid he is beyond beins cared by tennis," sighed the mother, but she went home and told ber son that Aura bad particularly asked if Le would go there in the evening. He went Aura was not on the tennis court with the others. After some search, he found her sitting on a bench under an old pear tree, writ ing a letter. At his appearance she closed the blotter suddenly and looked con fused. "Can she be writing to the dead T be asked himself, as he sat down by her side. "I did not mean to come again so soon," be said, humbly. Wby not?" "Because yoa were angry." Aura was client. As if by accident she open the blotter, and be saw what ho had written "Dear Mr. Winter bourne." That was all." "You were going to write to me?" "To tell you that I was under a rois nndertdanding the other night. I no matter what bat I know better now." "These are all riddles," be said ; "but if I am to gather from that yoa do not think it necessary to despise me, I am glad of that, at least Will yoa not tell ne what it was yoa thought ?" "Sot now not yet I would not have said what I did," he aJJel, "if I hal bad any idea I had not hrj. But perhaps in time, the barrier may no forgive roe. I ought Dot to think it even " "I have nit the f ainteat tie what yoa are talking about," said Aura. "Nor I what yoa were talking of jost now." They gated at each other for a misute, v MARRCH 4, 1891. and then something comic struck Aura, and she laughed almost hysterically. PLilTp tried to laugh, but could not "Aura," he crieo), "I can't go away in this fog. Ami dream in?, or is there cot a reason in the churchyard yonder why yoa can never return my love?" "In the churchyard:" There was no doubt about Aura's sur priise. For a ruinate she was fairly puz s'ed, then her quick wits arrived at the correct solution of the riddle, "Yoa are under a stranire mistake," she said, wits some hesitation. ' My sis ter Mabel, you know, is awty for a fort night, and I promised to keep, those flowers fresh for her." A light began to illuminate Philip's mind. "But but," he faltered, "I saw yoa crying. Why were yon unhappy V ' Because," whispered Aura, "I thought I had lost a friend." Voices were heard approaching behind the privats hedge. Tbere was no time for more words: there was just time for one kiss to be given before they came in view. Court Your Wife. There is far too little courting done in the world. The average yoaag mn awaits hiaielf fairly in this repect. He goes to see bis best girl witit becoming fre-i'iency, and when with her he manages to lavish a surliciest amount of tenJet and deferental consideration noon her to saUafy ber natural and praiseworthy demands for that sort of thio. The young man must stand acquitted, therefore. But the married and especially the middle-aged married man is usually very derelict He does no courting at all; though he is under secial obligation to do a deal of it, very persistently. He has pledijed himself, ia marriage, to make one sweetheart happy, and be knows perfectly that tiie essential condition of every good woman's happiness is that she shall be courted with a good deal of regularity. The married man does not niean to neglect his duty. He cherishes the wife of bis youth with a tenderness fardeeper than any that he feit for ber in the salad days of their wooing. But he is busy, preoccupied, comfortable, and he fe!s a calm assurance and satisfaction in ber affection, which be expects her to feel in her turn. He takes these thing for grant ed in his man's way, ani expect his wife to take them for granted too, for getting that this is not tbe woman's way. The best thing a married man can do is to court bis wife, to treat her with ail the altentiveness of courtesy whkh he showed her before marriage, to consider her in small things as he does in large ones, to minister in a thousand little, scarcely noticeable ways to her wormn nature. So shall he make her happy, which, if he beat ail a well-constituted man, is what be most wants to do. -Y. 1". HVM. Hume and Home. "The two Humes" of whom Smollett wrote, were unq testiouably David Hume and John Home, the author of D-xtgli, as both of them were often in his society in EJinburgh. It is said that the only approaches to a disagreement in the long and intimate friendship existing between these "two Huruei" were regarding the relative merits of claret and port, and in relation to the selling of their name, the philosopher in early life having adoped the spelling indicated by the pro-nan..-Utioo,the poet and preacher always clinging to the old and invariable custom of his family. IUvid carried the discus sion so far taat on his death-bed he fill ed a c n'.ocil to his will, written with his own hand, to this effect : "I leave to my friend Mr. John Home, of Kilduff, ten dozen of my old claret, at his choice : an J one bottle of that other liquor called port I also leave him six dozen of port, provided that he attests, under his band, signed John Jlumr, that he has himself alone finished that bottle at a sitting. By this concession he will at once terminate the only difference that ever am be tween u concerning temporal matters." It is to be inferred that this is a joke hich yiit iiUo t'ur lfff of one Scotchman with out a surgical operation. ILirjxr'i Jfayi iiif for March. No Need of "Beauty Sleep." It is all nonsense about "beauty sleep" coming in the hours before midnight, and that the rosy cheek on the country lass is the reward for retiring at the time when the proverbially paWfaced city girl's evening commence. The late hours of fashionable life would not neces sarily scatter the roses from the cheek if the late hour for retiring could be the same every night without variation. It is irresrs'ar hours and meals that causes pale and haggard faces. The handsomest coup.e I ever saw retired reirularly at 11 -JO, ana always indulged in a light lunch iast before retiring. They were both pictures of health. The lady did not look over 2", though she never hesitated to say that she was 3S years old. and the husband looked at leat years younger than he really was. They were both devot- to the laws of health. For years they had allowed nothing to interfere with the regularity of eating an 1 sleeping hours. What Helped Him Out "George, dear, I don't see how yoa ever found courage to ask me to be your wife." "It was a pretty hard thing to do, wasn't it? Did I make a fool of myself, Nellie T' Tbe young man shifted her weight on the other knee a he asked the question. "Not any more so than usual, George. Yoa always acted confused and bashful, yoa know." "M yes, I suppose I was a good deal of a dunderhead," calmly admitted the youth, "bat I was pretty far gone," he added in extenuation. "1 was booked in both giiia." "Now confess, George." said ahe, toying with bis wach chiin,"didnt your heart fly right np in your throat when you when yoa asked me tbe the question, yoa know?" "t tried to, Nellie," replied George, shifting her weight again, "but your head, you remember, was kind o holding it down." And Nellie didn't say anything more JUT a long, long time. Ckiiya Trihnnf. 6 f J- C EDITORS COMMIT MUffDER. On or tholr Victims si Brother Ed tor The Othwr an Innocwnt By stander. As tbe result of a bitter war between theiViwt? Cajitlal and .S'-tviij H'.-rM of Columbus, Ohio, a horrible tragedy oc curred on the main thoroughfare of that city shorly after 1 o'clock last Monday afternoon. W. J. Elliott, proprietor of the .S''iy Gipital, met Al Osborne, of the WorUt, and immediately opened fire. The street was crowded with people viewing the Washington birthday parade. sborne started to run, followed by Klliott and bis brother. They entered a hat store, where a perfect fusilade took place. Os borne was shot through the head and in stantly killed. The late steward of the Imbecile Asylum, Hughes, a bystander sat shot in the right eye and instantly ki'ird. A young man named Sullivan was shot in the arm and an unknown person received abuiiet through the leg. Patsy Elliott, brother of the proprietor of of the VauiitiL, was slightly injured on the head. The Elliotts were arretted and jailed. The murders were the cul mination of a bitter journalistic warthat has raged between the Cu-Dtfoand U'orM for some weeks, in which F. W. Lever ing, proprietor of the TForf,and Colonel Elliott were most intimately connected. The serious trtrn in the newspaper badi nage came two weeks ago, w lien Mr. Lev ering came to Greensburg, and married one of the best known yoocg li lies of that town. The following Sun lay tbe Elliot's came out in a two column article delineating the alleged escapades of Lev ering before aia marriage. Last Sun day Levering had Osborne prepare a six col umn double-leaded story of Elliott's shortcomings and alleged abuse of his family. This precipitated the trouble, and the incidents of Monday were not unexpected to those who knew tbe situa tion of affairs. Before this last article ap peared, Elliott, in print said that if Lev ering wrote or permitted Osborne b ma lign Lisa or bis family in his paper be would kill the offender on siht, and so when the attack was made ail parties arm :i themselves, and the murder was the result The store where the murder occurred was quickly filled with people. Police men arrested both the Elliott. P. J. Elliott offered resistance, and was severe ly maced. At the station house they were examined, and it was fotnd that P. J. J. Elliott had been shot in the arm, not seriously, however. Three revolvers were in their joint possession, ail :;2 -calibres, several chambers of ea h beicg empty. The Elliots, by their attorneys, tried hard to secure release on bail last night but without success. Their attorneys are ex-Congressman George L. Converse, Col. T. E. Poweil, and Hon. H. J. Booth. Public opinion is strong against the Elli otts, and were it possible to get possess ion of them there would be danger of mob law. Owing to threats which have been openly made, the police authorities have taken extra precautions to prevent any outbreak or mob violence. The pris on doors have been securely fastened, and only officers having business in the prison are allowed to go back and forth. Pat Elliott savs Mr. Hughes was killed by Osborne, while eye-witnesses claim W. J. Elliott shot Hughes. W. J. Elliott said that he did not regret the death of Oaborne in the least, but would have rather served twenty years of his life in the penitentiary than to be indirectly the cause of Mr. Hughes' death. Fourteen shots in all were fired. Among the wounded spectators were John B. Keese, Government Statistical Agent, shot through the left leg, rot serious : C. W. Sullivan, book-keeper, shot throcsb. tbe arm; R. E. Gardner, Danville, Ohio, shot through the ankle ; G. W. Reif schneider, struck in the bosom by a spent ball. W. J. Elliott went to Columbus to ac cept the appointment of State Printer by Governor Bishop in 1ST2, and on retiring frura that office two years later bought the Cvpiial, which he has conducted ever since as a sensational publication. lie left an unsavory record in Cincinnati, and during his career has been in many scrapes because of his style of journalism. Four years ago State-Auditor Kisewetter shot at and slightly wounded him be cause of a publication reflecting on his official charaiter. He is tbe representa tive of the Clan-Na-Gael at Columbus who was unfavorably alluded to at tbe j time of tbe murder of Dr. Cronin at Chi- cago as being in the conspiracy that led to the Doctor's death. i Both W. J. and P.J. Elliott were born j Ireland. Ace latter nas been in bis in brother's employ ever since he has been in Columbus, and now holds the cilice of State Employment Bureau Agent. Osborne was about thirty-two years old and went to Columbus from Heynolds burjr, Ohio, about five years ago to work for the man who yesterday killed bim. He was at one time Mayor of Reynolds burg. Krom the Nation s Capitol. Mr. A. N. Haxen, Washington, D. C, says the Famous Red Flan Oil is a per fect family medicine, and hasnoeqaal for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, Cuts Burns and all bodily pain. Price 5 cents. Cosst'MrTios. Are yoa troubled with this terrible disease ? If so, take healthy exercise, live in open air, use Pan-Tina Cough and Consumption Care and be cared ; den't delay. Price 25 and o0 cents. Trial bottles free at G. W. Eendford's Drug Store. A man who was afraid of thunder crawled into t hollow log a a place of safety during a thunder storm. The thunder rolled and the rain poured dowr in torrents, and the old log began to swell np until tbe poor fellow was wedged in so tight that be could not get out All his past sins began passing be fore him. Suddenly be remembered he hadn't paid bis newspaper subscription, and be felt so small that he was able to back riht out Too Bal Yoa must write a regret j John. I can't go to the Branson's din ner." Why not! Didn't your dress come?' "Yes bat tbe dentist hasn't sent my j teeth." WHOLE XO. 2067. Tribute of Respect TO TBE MEMOET Or GEX. W. T. SHEBJt Alt ASO ADMIRAL DAVID D. PONTES. lira H. P.O. xmivs Per No. CIO, G. A. Ii,.-UEit-r, Iel. -1, lr-tU- Wiiehe t. We are a .rain called upon to chronicle the demise of not only one, but two. of our corr.ra'ies. whkh once more reminds oscfthe fieetnes of time and the rapidly approaching en 1 of all whe) fougbt fr our country in the late war, in that death, the great common leveler of all, has bow lai 1 his icy :iaud upon the Adaiira! of the Navy, tnii aluios-t simul taneously upon vur t-tSved and revere-j Sfacraan and r-ogaizin the fact that Geeeral W. T. Sherman and Admiral I'avid D. Porter w ere the idols of the sol dier and the sailor whose sympathies are now blended loved for their untiring devotion to their cause in time of peace, as much a for tb-ir leadership ia war, and altaoug'i now dead t.'iey still live to the nation ; they ytlll live to every lover of freedom on ti.e glu!. Not forgetful of our duty, we, l-yj, driri to pay tribute in the presence of a severe national be reAvement to the tharai ter and noble labors of two rett soldier, wkose splen did services in tLe lon struggle for the preservation of tbe I'nion on land and water were as brilliant as they were suc cessful, and whose achievements i!lu?-tia-ted tbe gre'ne of the soldier who in eorifjnet knew no hate, and in whose mstmsnimity there was no reverjge. Thr-refi 'tv, .'. Tint by the ceith of Genera! .Lt-rtiian anil A imiral Porter the wor! j ba lost two of its greatest military he roes, both pure in heatt and of spotless integrity, cool and undismayed iu dau irer, they not only won honor and re nown from the soidier? and soilors of their command, l-ut the invariably in spired them w;;ii fHenlinip, affection and confiden t. T!.-y were the soldiers of jastic rij1 and truth, and they have pa.-ed from u as the brilliant morning tar var.isl.es frotu the rising san. JlJ..,!, That in c-'-t c ir.i jn the results achieved by ; late war ware largely due the skill, i-. Ir oit trategy and match less -neral-.. : of ( ten. William Tecum seh Snerman :-.n 1 Admiral David I'ixon Porter, and t'aar the people of this hap py an I pro;r .us Kju'lic are indebted W thm for tneir eminent services on lknd and vrdter. in securing the blessings of a rjnited cr. i-.ntry. .'. That this meraorial be spread rjrn.n our minus-, and a copy furnished f jT publication. Cat-. J. Wm. If. : Jon M. IIaeriso, A NX KB, C'k, Committee. A Trained Spider. A half-breed boy of Mexican and In dian blood recently attracted much at tention at Winsiow, Arizona, by the per formances of an edacatei tarantula be own. He carries t?e big. formidable lookinj ir;e t in a la-ge wooden box slunir about bis neck, which, when ex hibiting hi rvt, be places on the ground a a sort of ta At the command of its mater tbe tarantula mounted a small ladder, rur; a bell ar. i performed on a miniature tr-ze. Then, to the thump ing of a U'i,l- iriiie m the hands of the buy, it prot-eeded to revolve slowly about as if waltzing, an 1 w hen it had finished saluted the crowd by lifting one leg time times. After the performance was over it crawled to its master' r.ou'Jer, where it sat nccasior.aliy running around his net , or iown into his bosom. Tbe boys say be taned tbe spider when it was yoan?. ir-t by fee-iin,' it every day until it grew a-rtttomed to him, then gradu ally taa-bt it thetri. ki itkaows. He declares that. it.is much more infellluar.t than ai.y u.;:. ar.J verr tractable, though nncomproiLi.ng in its enmity to any one bat bits-elf. J; is a- large as a sii ver dol lar when ctsried cp. thongs its legs are two or three inc'ue long. The body an ugly dull brown cover ed with short, coare b!ai-k hair, which also cover the limb, but is very sparse and lri.tly. The eyes are saall and g'eiim like diamond point, while the mouth i fin:ihed with slender, overlap ping fa.! i. The t-iwer of spring in these creit'ire i iii to ie something incredi ble, a leap often feet being no tremen dous exertion. T:ie boy who owns the only one which has ever made friends with any other living creature is from the Mfgoiion -liountain. Chicago Tmir. Some Familiar Sayings, their Age. and Sime of the common sayings of to-day have a grea' tip : M;in to hi ft-i'oo-man is a wolf. Planus. It ia divine r.r.ture '.hat has given the conntry, hu.naa art that has built cities. Yarro. Everyone i tbe architect of his own fortune. S-i.i:-.', Praitie Iarve farrss. cultivate small once. Virs-il. Nrture never says one thing an J wis dom another. Juvenal. Pound thy tor,"im the anvil of truth. rindar. 'se swallow does nr. t make a spring. Aristotle. Noon hi own fault, but every one is iyt!x-.ved ti t ijoseof his neighbor. Menan.it r. The as e xplains of the cold even in July. Talmud. The camel wanted horns, and they cut off his ears. Talmud. Yake not the sleeping wasp for though he dea !, ti;t straight and sure his crooked Wings are sped. Ilipponax, 5t B. C. Walk ia the trodden paths. Confu ciu. Ti.e soldiers fight, and the kings are heroes. Ta mud. Oar ancestors ued to say that the mas ter's eve is the best fertilizer of the field. Pliny. We are all sprung from heavenly seed Lucretius. Ifla-n bidding a mountain and stop ! before the last basketful of earth is placed on the summit, I ba e failed of my work, but if I have placed but one basketful on the plain and zo on, I am really building a mountain. Confucius. pieasant rec ignition it tbe force of ' i the human heart j The following article from the pen of one of the gentlemen who aided in ti.e work of tbe Farmers' Initute held in tbe coort hoo, January H:h and 11, which we copy fro no tbe Pmcrnl Fjr,r,trt published in Philadelphia, will no douot bw interesting to oar readers aa an indi cation of th writers opinion cf a Somer set county Farmera's Institute. Tbe writer has jut returned frcra Tran sylvania, where ba attend! their.- . tntes held at Mt. Hrnt, Vmers.C a nellsvtiie. The atien-iaace was lar.--. aad the interest ail one could tiesire. Al though one of these Institutes was the. first jhel.l in the place, and cthrs I think only the second, taey would com pare very favorably with our average In stitutes ia Ohio where they have been heid for some ten years. Mach of their access was owing to the excellent man agement of Prof. N. B. Critchfleld, resi dent member of the State Board of Agri culture, and his son ri. K. Crifc iitie! !. I had the pleasure of meeting also Mr. Calvin Cooper, member from Lancaster county, and Secretary Fig. V.tii grr.t'. men of ability, w ho took -tive part and who have tbe interests of agr.cai'.are up permost in their mind. If Pennsylvania people w.li allow one who baa had long experience al Institute work a suggestion, it would be th;: they send Prof. N. B. Crib-hrield and II n. John A. Woodward, whom I met at In stitutes last Winter, to just as many meet ings as possible. They each have un'inl ability in the way of managing an an !: eoce of farmers and making taetn feel at home and drawing them out. I fcav met very few men who were their eua s. in this line. Verr often an Institute not as good as it might be f r !ai k ( f j --t the right sort of manage meet. We I. a', e Institutes where the paper on tbe pro gram are read, one after another" 'eain ly and stiffly. Nobody break f ie i-v and the best iart of an Institute, fie long and free discussion, where twenty want the floor at once, U left out Tbi-re Wis nothing of this sort tocoxplain of wheie friend CritchSe'd was. Discussion of ti.e btet kind was drawn out freely, it wu-. interesting to note the gr-at diii-reace .a opinion on almost every muter brought up. For example, some said, sow clover seed very early in the Spring. Tb ha been my way and it has never failed t bring a fair stand in 21 years, while iat-r sowing has often failed in our ne:g'.t..-ir-hood. My opinion is, after much arch ing, that seed sown very early. s?y Ui of February or first of Ma'ih. on my tana, gets well covered by the freezing and thawing that follow, and that w hen aclover plantcime from seed well cov ered, it is not injure I by !a:e freej. If sown later and tte seed jjertn'rat.-a on the surface, a h ani frost will kill the? roots. But at the above na:i,ed IrKit'i"!- the mat's of t-timony was ia favor of later snwiDg, as being !ee lia'e to ipj'iry from frosts. Many of tbetJ word! wait until the ground was dry and settled. I beiieve if they will watch tbis matter closely tbey will find they are wrong, although of course, it is poseiole that t.v conditions on their farms may mak" a difference. But the difference of o; :nioii Jid not all end here. Srveral deela.'r- 1 they got tbe beat result sowiiig c!ovr seed in the Fall, with the grain. Ti?y said it put ont three leaves before Win ter, and stood tie Winter ail r'ikt Tula practice ia not safe as far Njrth as where I live. Again the clover would tnali- t large growth before harvest W l:rn o n in the Spring it sometimes is diti.cuit t cut the wheat high enough to not pet clover in the butts of the buniies. 'a these subjects about w hich there is much difference of opinion, farmers wid get light by going to the Inti;utrs and comparing views with other inteliiBiit farmers from all over the county. Men were found at these Pennsylvania Insti tutes the same as in Ohio, who were suc ceeding well. A friend caiue and st down besides me at Conne!lsville. N. ticing that he looked like a sux-efal and self-made man I quietly drew out cf Lim bislifo history. It was not m:iter.al'y different from many others ; 1 ::t on e again shows what persistent and weii di rected effort can accomplish. Y?ar bo he bought K acres of land at ?l 'an acre. It was poor and in a mm h neg lected condition. About three-fourths of it was covered with briars. Ttx'y bad 14) only to p.y down. Tbe bar.-sln was that they should pay no interest for three rears and six percent after that. Well they struggled along, bis wife and be, paying about ?, a year, an ! ti ca.'.y got it all paid. The land is now all wll improved and could be soil forT'an a. re. This is not great wealth ; but it is fair prosperity, brought about by hoae-t, hard work. This cor. i'iering farmer L every inch a noble man. I was gia 1 to hear aim sneak of what his wife had done in this fight for a home arlo. -n-fort, in strong manly terms. 1 we not too often fail to a. koowle !g? t h -; r heip in tbe great battle of life? V.'e faiii; :s in particular, owe our "ueciss very large ly to our devoted an i he'.pfal partners. Let us always consider an 1 treat tb".u as such, and give them half the credit for what may be accomplished by o'jr joint effort. This reminds me of ome ev-i-i'cnt words from friend Crtcfailr! I, Sj- a-n at aa Institute, after a talic on the w he share had been given. lie sai 1 hi fath er, in his latt years, deeded Lia far:; t his wife. This would leave it iu l.er hands in case of his death, with---; any trouble. By the laws of Permj -!vr.i&. shedied firt he would have tbe li us sfit, and that was ait he wr.vd atv way. Tbe law would not give Lis w. the use cf the farm, if be o-nd :t a.-, i died ; but only one third of it Further he bad ail notes made out, when he ! an ed money, to himself and w:fe, Wi'b t',e provision that if either one died the money was payable to the oti er. Afier his father's death legal frieLds a-K! Prof. C. who was st Uliug up Lis fotr,-r's estate. He replied, there is not! irg t settle. Father bad it aii fixr-1, and rightly, too. Noble man, to thv i.it out for kls faithful partner. Summit county, Ohio. Mistress. I am at a l's to undrstari-l your motive in leaving. Bridget The work U so fcarru I. r: am, and its worn out I be enti-ely. Mistress Why, I have done ti.ost of it myself. Bridget Yes. but it worn out I le hearing you teil me of it. Two swallows don't make a scrumer but twodrinks often cake a fail. White people in several towns ia '.'re gon bave banded !ogaer and driven out the Chinese bv forc There are places in the Ar-tic t-i 'tn where the snow ia said to 1? tbre miles deep. Throughout France gar :enirt3 is rrn.--ticaily taught in tae primary ai. J ele-. -n-tary schools. There are about i's, " of these schools. Donl jtdge a man by Lis fi'idly rela tions, for Cain belonged tin good family. MRIESSEII, j jaU4aa. x." -r- s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers