u 1 mi.-j3aaKj.MMx 'g'j -vt .1S oi'Lhiblicntion. i i'!'""' ; Some .V.itural fii-.fo-y. J i. it: i li.irl ia that?" "That !: t:.o .; i.ltigC! ! 111 u '. . 1 ci. '"-'I-, mil 1 ".' t E-:l- Mr as ID attirae i- .. ' . C ). I i i:; Mvjrl vr.t-j J . i ji it .?-;in . ju-l take iut 1 far she ru' - iCV up. ; ::; ;V". .Vi;f.n aro Im-v i ,'. L: !i ir.tr;:!!-.:-! ii who want.-: a .1 ! r M' ESTVBIilI-IISr), 1827. a ; y rtv ii for p -' v-i viive CCiit Lor,; or by :. r. on- ! ' i f.'.TT'- i v.-:;:; vi-r -1 r i 1 1 ' ''Are (:-V.t.'r5 t 'dial -.iUtn s ! 1'. VOL. XXIX. NO. 47. SOMERSET, PA., W Ei)NESl)A Y, AWi I L 27, ISS1. .--.'ti WHOLE NO. 1555. .. r : vi n.I .t-.-l b ,.1. 1L lit? V V EM K4 LM F3 Is I ViW. KJ? V JL JUL J JL : vk-AL1 S Ol Mil. i-;. Ii ..u'o. T J. W.'. , 1 M. A- V : J.V.1 'Mi - i"!.!.. r-i'-A i' l.V liiv-r.' ! t I.i !! I 3 ii ! CLVS A i -L. W. , .S' : lliC j -t'!i ki.Tj. .;V,.V-Ar-.V1 w. !1AV. ;.;:y-A r law -a r.iu-;;' ii :- .1 : ..-.! I- i.i.j; I., c. Cj: l.VS AT -L V '.v. ! t Oii-'r f ire -: i- i -!."t '.-i. f.if-s'.ri. .TH'.V. I'.v. .: e;i i,v, - jr.. i- ; t-i i? T I.AV. :: i : . . I'.'. i :--n -?s I III : . II ' . ! ill! .- ' ! Indian !','! I ' i - !" . Ta.. K;"- )'i7. m:v-at i.-.r, SiiHii ri-t.-l, l'..t 'i .'ji"i;ipv!. f-r.t-'j-!- t -ii I a ij i .!:. M.aO'. i: .w. iiNf-.Y-AT-I.? t, I'n. ;.-p. U liiv-lar?" crrat i.i vOia iir"rii;i-.U'.--; paJ mi. -AT T. ' :m -i-l. tin I nil I -i'll 1 - iTiii-i.ot.'au I I: i ..:. HICKS. !-'::tFl:JEI t:.'. :' is .-.--r- x, v i.ti X. ii. I:.. mm :.:.!.. !.. O-.T rl-!--,' ;a MO.' 1 . i . i 1.1. Ij . Ui.i.- ;i.i. . i w n !' r L't t!,.. ;.r. "t:- iir.. (in- i -.-.'- ; ..-s tn t lifl '(' 17:' '1- ta n-O-leu'' ii :i -l ; en '. :ij.k;;. t-.:c i..-; i;;;r..' ' s .-i - It,-n1, T;; . .-, T.litre lie : !' . i: ,r o. 'n.r in '.'ii;.: m coi.T.r;.- l-'. i 1st. s' ri'.si.T, i "-i"-!. .ii ri- .-v. i0.'.. Ji:.'.v !l.-r l'g I' : a'l i:.i , I. f -v. I 1 !. .'1 i:. -a v? I l-in r- At :.!. I lr.0-,. f li.IL art il l..:-.-r:e.l. --i -.: !:!I,T.'-. o XI 1ST. - !! -. '( I r kz , il i 1 r- ! !.ii nt -i a:-.1 -:r 3 DT) AND T-i U il I Jilt i i.ii i 1 - v 'JTIOXEEI?. -j in 1. ;tz. L' t .'tl WINE, tOR SALE J c,. A. .T. r4.." -:r ti i ".no ; A. a r i v i- ft t . i - ..7 .r 7 i he i i. f r-.. 1 s. " '' !- .r tt i:i . tl.c kJL:.7 l - 1 1. . j , . CLACK J--v;VS'?!!n,5 ia?rtJ M:!t --l-er. 1 : a iti-i k i ...... it v. - ..-a P .' "fT k cna. f T . . 'j n-T-TT.!' V. . . 1 i'T.t' ir.ral :. L" 1 ";-i 1 n:.i 'j.' r? -r..!.-. rnnsi' tM nt rrc i mi.. 1 u t 'm raont di4 " ti, 1 lU; imiKU of e.;i Cora l.r i lii-f i. !'.:!mdl.Tj! nd .. i- l;!:i.?;.'-ninf c.-.,i!a i Lua. . . .'.. ; ti' ;Uf.ir-jn'3a Uiil ! '- i-r ivl:i ri- r'l ., 1; i:; t-uff -. -1 !. v Cu 1...r, '". ;4'. iau. in t.-. til n. u:;; . v...-!.:!' r.: ltt:iJr:x t'l.'U'.i:ilr. . it v.l;l (-.:- f C.'J ' rl .- nj r,:!!n(5 r n.I jai-tul :;'U ' l".l-j.ini3l.n And I . . ' r.:!.n;s n:ia tlie fon i.'iO l .'( Iiil.'y u:i;ti'd to It V. K 1 v. ::t ,'r.!..:;vTi on.-.-.a.:;: I'CQ-.'.Ci.t J.,::i:r 1 v. , itL;.i. : ;.r: fx c:;jti . cr j.'i. ux.::i t.-'j :l t::0 ut. M'.-r. p-, t ' : t -j t.r.u-.-. r.-I. t. ---:. 1 1. . Ive ov I hk'I tumors ' f f (.";.' 1' -fiifnt. T!i9 i-ru ij c.iL;.! Tcr" la I f t r.-ii t-J. Ji rc nc 1: .V or i in-, - Irci.r C'-.v.r i p. !:' :. v.-!. ".t i;i:..-. pp., f.'t i: J 1 1 1 rrrr.i- '-. r I. a li.scuvt-r-!' ' rytfn, cnJifire? ; ,f. :;r.v. d .;.'.: :..v. 4";.incat rrHtv.it:i '.. . a a..d hi.1 i' I - r .' . . y .uit-U --i . .1 I : ia;ium .' 1 . ; cn. tli 1 ti..l c. n-'K.UD(l ' .' 'j Co.npcurJ A.-. a -. I nn. y a. - .. i i...i'l in .' Ci! l-liCfi; - I.' LIL'.X : .. . f.r a:n i i. 1 "aA?:1 ',1. ;..:.o.ii,,-n, T!.:-..:, r. ! I !; l.v ii ).;: f ..... i..,,-.... 1 .- , : im.-;L'. i. !. e. ri-:. l ...-...-r. .1 r i :.o ! -. f.;ri.:i. U A '. frr vn, Pcmei -.ct, Ia. ..;:e:- . 1 pi t lr,.i...'. .f-i.t' nt. nr i. C .-f.j'f.-'f y it--m .i.-s' Trn "? tir'M-.t-': i'l;;Ls i;:ii;:nt f Tl -l.t-.'-'t;' r if "'-" ' .'. :'.,.!..-.;.-. S; nt-x vi'm.-: H. i T'i -. . f t ' " . .1,' T f 1 -. U'.-n ir li--- f ;,-:TTr. r 'T-'-vr. $ juVVyVV (t,-n'iv" m...,....v ) en t.ir '.'v or yit- i. ir. i'i v " h i- l .. Ctiii arabJ; a j( J-v.-;a ( o'.f Li-d.I crv. .' Ml : v .1 -;.: :-j .- ',1 1' . -r --- ... larvu.-: ' . Cr.i. wienies o 3 j i c isc t Coi s 1 1 1-v 1 5 a 1 lk, ft.LLO.'J. l:-iint j-J:t, Ca-l.itr an.l Maii.'ifTi-r. ' i' Hous tij It 'u all arts ul I ao t'ult'i! Sta'.Jl. ii.r-f !..-("!.. Uu.-.t r ci. J .-,o;-r cbprk Pl ""t?d r.. -: ciyiieil. r.Ht.;frr. rn.l Orr ci:tianirc !:..vr i .i t ir-l. r.-L-iiil'trf:1? r:-"tc TI!. riTf-njit.- A-'.;,'? f -: ,-"-e vi. T. rte-j to .:r.-1.3S V. S. 4 I'KE ii."-7'. 3'- r:T. tii. c.-.. le a-:crjii3w O h-.-n'. Ti.e f i;i .:r. ore r.j-all In fj'.T.V.-:!.-. ol t-0, ! 0, l: 0 no-! 1 ?J -ft i.i) of. 5 ;s 'I . 1 .Ml . I5 A.. BroL'crs. TA:-:!A:-.I vcV.l !t-1 i: ihe'iz t Irrtnine T. Lll TLltX SQXS, lus nAii i..oi:f: s."riii-::-:T. Ct'-MiJlol!. '.:!), .ld. h r S: L.:d : j: :x.fc. x i .or i-;., ;.', f;.4.'S, ; ii. is J..VOM..v, ! I.-..! 7T7 ir.-7.-r, .'.'. :: V. I n Y. ie K-U";Y rnrstitisf V.'im-i i mi ! .Tcwil-y li -j Jr .'. i y .-siiileJ Wui.iafii an t rcturne-l y J - i rrc vf eim'ire. TXo extra tV.n.-;te- I t L..sralr-i. ;! war- r'l'i' :. r.'i.--f.ci:t'.-!. in :lLS HC:T:,IAN: CI m. rs-Tin fit? : 'Trn ia I 1 SO 1 L1SRSICT, PA. t t Tt 7 rvT " ia Lli iVLT FEICES. lir SATIS FACTION GUARANTEED. JzJ 1 V. tt on uu ujoa to thi: i:nj. Y.'il! it- uiio ni liiL-in ini'.n;; ir at iiV'lif, Ilni ii u ia .IjrlviifHs or xva in H;;lit ? Will is c mio wiiii rrjli: of Jriviiijr.-iorfii, Or s iTi, o:i tie uiruf a new lave n? - .i . Il'.I u-5, yo w in;n'ri!!;.r"i:iim"r lea Or yc r il.-i;ili)S.iiiiii:s cut, IVil in, yc !l . i v v r-i. :rtl m t-1 liixvfc', Wh.it is rtr uii.n l .if (ate al-ut? ihi !i ! 1. ., i: .1V v..i.-c:' Jit-ar-l air. I't! l.riln' j : 'M- (if tilt- tv.'iiii.LT :i:r. Hi" n'iiv i lioa 1 in iul'.:ii'.' "i-.i-"', Sji.Mkin wi.Ii .tic--: v-i'ilf ,' s aif ; I'l tin- 1.1: I'.-.'ll :i I b ami I'm", ;-i ! a.i 1 iilo.v, ( 1 1V..'I1 liiC 1.1 !!i, Kr i'!i ! l .'." ! ii it V. Ilk.' 1.1 i';:i';li:i X ' 1. 1 i i !in : I r- hi;;-, ' A :i 1.1 i 1 ; i:.-;.-y i-iiSi:: T.vaiiiirf v.-i.ii Wuto ;ii.il v. i :-, i 1 w-; o!..' s i 't riil iln.i!. m iiamrwVtmic 'the b nlv of his employer. ,.r..!n:.-f .f-'i.-.-t.-.aimnne,l The dHe'Ctive evrtalidy had v-rv , .-Uisl). ni.,f-ri.'i".i!i.lto.;i!1 ' Utile- around to work on. lie L-.Il i a!l U. ; 1 ;;. .;a; iie.i vt-arr A : Fur : vl :.oy. lie w-li .i ll il.r ::i l.u; ii I' h :i Ii.-f, ;-K-i-t r.--! I,. rciip ntinest a;: in in i.. ..r !-.i w:u aro; i'li.r.iii'sua, t i i jvilia,-, had been found I o.i- su.di jd u-e was found back of - h:1 Ao'M-v.i- miil, iite-trkhe mill, protected by a !ii-'i board l.-ad 1: jt.ie i.i- -.v.: . ; r. neel. -o.v it did not take Ions lor j.Ueril'Hi to i.eeome arouse-!!, it wa3i..i:i j(1 a hurr a .paie,, si-.voy ini.m.l viil.i.-e oi per- I "'"." i "'C3 ui-i... it nam i.ie m-an-st railway, at-a iweive irnm 'the city' lloxboro, trom whiea a laiye portion oi the ueces - s iries and nearly all the luxuries in- dulcet, i.i by the Kural :.ierdonit.-s were oot.iinei. . ! It w is on the moruinj of Nov. (',' H7 2, tlial Mr. Thompson was I'otia 1 j dead, an. 1 the e vent ere-tted greater cxeiLeiiiout than the entire political ! campaign just closed j inis state of iiii iirs can easily be iceoualed for as .Merdon was pr.--viuci.ilir-m in its purity. Kwrvb .dv Knew evervi.'.io v ( ise. l no firatvi asptrauems, hopes and tears oi every ma:i aa I wouit a of accountable age worst rejularly tun vassal in back paeio. s, and irom oeinnd groecry stoves, alel Soei;;l .'-.atus reUiateil by a code ;:s inflexible as that of Lycurgus. iviKi.va then, ns the recently de teasd man had been known, from a seore of af.er.ioon and c-veiiing coave.'s:i.;o.ie o:i his merit, sliort coiiiiiius ai.d l-Oi-'.-es.-ions. it was not surjiri.-m: that t!;e hvtli to t..e Phi id iUO.v ot t.ic f-asv-irointr new- ol l:s u burgh rs of t one whieh eo gotti n, and ! tljc-giving'pj t'n old to.vn was! . i, not be C-.S'I v ."nr.; i ! eh the ne; hi f V.-nngllv! and tiie trroeor s be; ln CO Was long jiowerlcss. llut the most correct mental in ventory of Leslie Thompson, triven by the f ivies t inhabitant of 'tiie corners,' fell far short of accuracy ; a requisite, however, that too seldom deurs an opinion when another's character is under discussion. Mr. Thompson, although having mingled with the villagers, and re membered with gratitude for many acts of courtesy and substantial aid, was fir from being one of them. tor lour years previous to Lis death lie had passed his summers, or part f them, at ba-t, on one of Ins hirms on the outskirts ol the village i:i, a pleasant old-fashioned house, which hehad fitted uptoplease his luxurious bachelor tastes, while his winters were passed in Itoxboro an 1 other cities. The afternoon of the day before bis death he was beard to say, '"To morrow I shall leave Mcrdon tor the season." la-! 'to-morro.v'' to him un folded the great secret that lies at the end of the pathway of every pilgrim of earth. Death, the relent less, who knocks at every heart gate, and enters unhid, devastated the- fair tenement, and w here but yesterday reason sat enthroned, and hope and joy were luippy guests, 'to-morrow'' found unconscious dust. As has been said, the'oody bad been found under the mill near the old overshot water wheel. When the mill was in operation quite a quan tity of water ran underneath It,, but wlion the water was d;ut oh", a few pools remained. The body was lduadoa the rocks out-ide of the pools, and, ns a consequctu e was somewhat ' -raised. '- t The first theory of the cause of death was that it was accidental. That, visiting the mill, in the ab sence of the miller, the deceased had lifted a trap-door in the lloor of the mill, descended the steps which led to the bv rings of the wheel, and in examining tiie same which had recently be n repaired, lost his bal ance and feel from the slightly pro tech d landing to the rocks beneath, receiving injit! it s su'iicient to pro duce death. On the afternoon of the death of Mr. 'Thompson, a middic-jged, quiet appearing man mad bis appearance in the village, at once visited the mill, from which the body had not yet been n moved, and inado a careful survey of the premises.' The next morning it waS '.h:spcr cd abroad that the stranger was a detective, raid later in the day Mcr don society received its second in fctaliment of fo)d for gos.-ip from the coroner's jury, which was that Is iie Thompson bad been strangled to death by some person or persons unknown, bis body thrown under the mill, and the trap-door left open to avoid suspicion. Tiie jury were doubtless much m fluenccdiii their verdict from the testimony of the detective and the phv-iciar.s making the post-mortem. iiut who was the guilty party ? Nobody believed the deceased bail I an enr-mv in Mcrdon. It certainly was not for gifn, a gold watch I ;m l about 52b) in cash were found ion the body. What, then, was it 'for? Was "it fur bate? was it for jealousy ? was it for love f rye. lor iovojthc strongest of all earthly passion ! It r.t once became apparant to the detective that the conviction of the aliened murderer, should be arrevt cd.was at best problematical, as nearly all the testimony would, i-.,. mitlook denend on circum- slantini evidence. othing daunted, ii. . ii . . . , . i . 4 ,i..t..,.L.. . . . ..- . lmw?vcr, William Hawkins set I about his tf.sk, strong in the faitlr scrviot: in ni.lin to ft-m-t out the XrM '-inurdcr will out," ;;:vl that! a.iihu.t of Mr. 1 h;:i:p.:i. His ! sooner or later t..c guilty party ; kuowki!-e oi Hl poatleman was j would be broubt to justice. j very Imiited, r.m while he ehoubl It was supposed th-.t Mr. Tiiomp-: njuiee io company v.itli other rood I business talk with his miller pro-! was brought io justice, j-iersonully vi:us to bis departure raid been over- i be would be unaM-.; to do anythinz powered by homio 0:1c in the mill, or '. toward accomplisbins that result, jptrh iiis the miller biitist lf. l)ut; Just as the dttctivo was about j the miller proved by several wit-! to leave Aunt Jo enDreJ. redolent Uf-S jcs that at the tunc oft'iemur 'dcr, between and It) o'eloek in 1 1 1 1 . ; ninriung, i.e was absent at a bi u i; - Smith's shop nssif.tin io making some r.fjess.try rcpurs m the ma chinery. On his return he at oaee noticed the open trap-door, and eon- ? liutrir.z ins ooscrvattons (useovereel one (!,', in fact two, wbie-h lie caie- fully guarded and devote-1 nil hi ! energies to enravelin. them. ! i ne iticiu iK'ioro ma luuruei , :wr -iii-!i it was to l.e, the ml be- ' fore inorniti:; a slight enow-t-tonii ! riipid. whieii bardj- hid the hro-.vn i earth from view where the wind had : . ,11. ived it to remain undisturbed. fence, and here the detective found !several tracks, evidently made bv a io had left the I MV U1 )V a rcar wj: ii.iow. i ne pecu- i,;inty ot t!ie tracks consistea in tiie diVidd nnnner in which tliev -toed out," as well as in the nail 1 ,,.:,rks on the outer ed-e of the ri-ht j boot-bed, four round headed nails h.-tvinz been driven there bv the cobbler as a preventive to the own er's exc'-ssive wear at tint point. The tracks werj accurately hums urcd and drawing of the same j' re served. Ju-taweek h:ul p.i-ed witieiut ; brindnz any new devc'.opme.n! and Hawkins was becoming sonie ! what morose if not dispirited, when - i i-mi-c , -u ii?-.-! i,-.- j rc fpt of a letter bearing the Merd.m '. po -tiark and enclosing a :') hill, ! Viie letter was verv brief and writ- , t,.n in a f -male han.l ;anii. i: was as follows : . No"K:.in.:rt l-', 1.SV2. lilt. Hawkins D;-ir Sir: Leave no stone unturned until the mur-i!er!-r of L.'.-lie Tisompson is ili-cov er.d. M. As Mr. Thompson' estate was aiiiii'j tJ cnreasati any or all ef lorts made to fliseovcr his murderer. the reci.-i'.t of So) from an unknov. for- J wo:.:"ii left the detective in a qu n a n-id irv of doubt spiced with romance. Tiie eighth day was parsing rapid ly away and notbiai new had hen developed, when as the detective was taking a short walk amid the falling snow, his eyes bent on the ground in an abstracted manner, those very footprints he had bcin looking for appeared b-'forc him. Thev were the same ami vet thev were were i n. The four nail marks here, but they were on the left heel now, and the feet making the tracks bad ' toed in" after the manner of the most untutored sav :i:ie. Fi .11 owing up the footprints, Hawkins boldlv knocked at f ie door they led to and a:-kcl if a pent Ionian had entered there recent ly; he was answered in the nega tive, and to prove her assertion the lady of the bouse invited the detec tive in, knowing who lie was, and, as she afterward said, to show the gentlemen she was telling the truth. No man appeared in sight, the com pany present consisting of "Aunt Jo," known by every run, woman and child in Merdon as the most penurious and shiftless housekeeper in the village, who by the way was the aunt of Mrs. Itertman, who bail received many similar calls from the female in question during disa greeable weather, when a stay at borne, would necessitate an extra stick of wood in the tumble-down elevated oven stove. Hawkins remained a short time and departed' more at sea (ban ever, although bo did not consider his visit lost by any means. Aunt Jo. who was an endless gossip and did not allow her click ing knitting-needle to outstrip the rapidity of her tongue at least, be gan a conversation regarding the murder almost as soon as the visit or was seated. From her conversa tion the detective learned that her son. Jonas Mclntyr, had known Leslie Thompson, while in the Itox boro university, that they had a quarrel while there, and that the iriendship cxisiting between the two had not lieen of the pleasantert. The old lady, thinking doubtless tiiat she had said too much, or that it might be wrongly be construed into an injury to her son, haste ned to supplement her admission with "not that there was any lasting ha tred betweenmy son and Mr. Thomp son, far from it. They always pas sed the time of dav with each other, but that was all." The detective also learned from Aunt Jo's prattle that it was currently believed that the wife of Marvin Wilcox, living out at the Oak Openings, had at one time been engaged tu Thompson, but that the match bad lallen through from some unknown cause, and that the floral wreath that bad ornamented the casket containing the body when it lay in state in the late owners room, before removal to Roxhoro for interment, was con tributed by her, llawtina concluded f.t once on leaving the bouse that his next ac quaintance should be Jonas Mcln tyr, to befollowed by a call at the res idence of the lady living at the Oaks. The next day a caV. va; made oa j n:cKercd L.eioreLecor.r.ngexiinguisn Jcnas, who lived ' a; -ne with bis ; ed m eternal mgat, suhenng ut.told mother in a little onc-btory red j i'onr, realumg taat be must die, Un,n n-liA inferior nhvnvs bore ' I'-fllO fhompSOn Cndeave.red to a sort of a first-nigbt-after-.i-inov ---- - appearance. Although it wag about 10 o'clock a. m., be found the red-beaded heir of the bouse of Mclntyre ia l ed, dividing his time be tween a cup of weak coffee and "Every Man His Own Lawyer." Jonp.3 was far from being in a conmiunicntivc mood, and informed the detective by looks, at least, that his presence was not agreeable, and ! by ve-nlc, ih:t could be of e ?ut:ty man of the liable, where she, had leen attending her cow and poultry ' . i tr 1.. : wiue.i in siiuinier' iou'i i taeir own '. liviiiti bv foradnz on her neighbors, juiiil in wmti-r pi-iying lanncr with 1 theins'. Ives in the most approved manner, i s :i's eiol Sum was uressea in tier uv.', h-' U coat- ami hoots ami all approaeii to lemmmi'ty visi ' hh; was a s:iia!l bunch of Untidily ' dressed li-.i;- above the coat-collar , and a dirty dr-.vs bel;- t!ie shirts uftheeoit. It wr.: no uncommon thiiu; f.r Aunt J.Janna to appear ia In r son's aj.jiarJi, mid and her i!')- jiearaneo m it had co:e.vil to excite comment. ; .Si's took a scat opposite the de teciive and commenced at oil'c to Uiiiimlier her word haitery. ' i;!ie had h::rd!y ii. e l . the first round when the practiced eve of Hawkins thought lie discover. J a. resemblance ot twee-n the soles ot the boi'ts s.';e were and the tracks he was po much into: ested, but he gave no sign, not veil when the old lady crossed her feet and exposed four nails on the heel of the light boot. He chatted P. few moments with her, a:id then c isu illy telling her that he should leave the village soon, as he was about giving up ail hope of detecting the guilty par- ty, w itinlrtw alter id'ling the ami- a yoiiii j; ta in a pieisiiit, "good- i.ioruin'g. The tective nt once took him.-clf 'to Jos oaice lorre'lection, and it was i. ot until evening ;it time to "luiht u; that he ii roused h imsi If and g'.iin-rto bis trunk brougiit forth a am. i II bottle containing di kited alco hol in wliieli Honied what appeared to ho human culi' Ic, and putting the -ini! muter a !ie,-r.isro:w looki-. .-o it under the light ol ins - . i - - lui'y :.-,:np iong aim care;uliy. lla-.vl:ii:s was not feca for thre s'.tecce liiia rlavs, hut on the tonrth ..ier on was raam snoci-ccu, tin. time o'-yond seeming recover', Oy the arrest on su.'ptcio'.i oi Jonas .Ie- i ut yi e lor the murder ol Leslie 'I'iiompsmi. Tiie prolimi.iarv examination. t-.ioke place before 'Squire Tobade, an i toe small court-roam over the red slote was packed to sulfocation Hawkins appeared for tiie people, and before coasmencing ti.e cae placed i'i sight of idl on the justices table a lane heavy package inclosed in wrapping p-ipCii:.d a micro scope. Jonas, on his examination told so Vend coiilliting storic3 as to his whereabouts from 'J to 10 o'clock on tiie morning of the alleged murder, and appeared Hushed and troubled. And vet the sympathy of the audi ence w;w with the prisoner. No one had known atuht against h;m. lie was shiftless, it was true, and ap peared io take no interest in anything outside of books, yet his laziness was overlooked in the thought tiiat pcrhap--, be had been petted and j spoiled by his old mother, who c; r- tainly had property enough to have lived in much better style, and who would leave enough to allow Jonas a loaf coequal with the aHote.l age J of man. When Hawkins produced the boots m court, heel marks, the iviin toe pccunnr prisoner was visi- bly rdi'icted, but it was not until Hawkins told him that he could procure a witness who would swear conversation that took i.lace in the '. the d re is.-d re ('.vcen him and .ruing tl,!' sale of y color seemed to already confessed, continued Il.tw- property fiat t!e y die out of ids face. "Tiie murder i a ia looks, nt lea -:t,! kins. '-a-vl if the wid briefly f t ate '.! Court pleases I ; eause'and cir- cuiustauee of the killing." "On the morning of the sixth of November Jonas Mclntyre was re turning home on foot from the early train, lty leaving the main road at the fork?, which led to the mill, he could reach home rooncrby crossing the creek befori the dam and euter- ing hi.j home own real es'.ah fioia tiie rear. His coaling down to the : the mill, he had OPi OS.ttl long re 1 tlm mill property and ha I twice snoken to the owner r garding it, but each time met with no encouragement. On the morn ing in question, in passing the miil door l.e raw the owner inside, and thinking it a good opportunity to i-ess his ait, knowing that "Mr. i' lompson would leave the village j .:i lor the winter, lie entered, lie .eif no e iii'itu, lie i refused. One word as Dele led ii another, until a lady's name which r.hall be nainelts.i at tins time iVi-s i.ieiitloiit d, coupled with an i- sinuatlan which urouse-d Thomp son, and ho ordered the prisoner from the premises. Mclntyre at this time seized Thmapsoji bv the ! hro.:l and strangled bim. Then, to bi le his guilt, he lifted the trap door, threw his victim upon tiie crue l rocks beneath and lied through s rear window. ''Titer;! in the cavern on.i scpul chcr, the very i-tonc-3 trickling tears of s orrow, and the great wheel, ty pical cf that on ,.ki;.h ihe proudest '.all yet be broken, ia dai kneys and alone, far away from the glad sunlight and the kir.d ministration of friends, which might, even then, might perhaps saved bim from death, bad he been discovered ; r.s for. a brief moment reason tottered on its throne, raid the spark of life i nickered before becoming extinguish- . . , , tv.. pat loncrvd against the deep damna ;t . ... liiav iivi.i.v.. jijitiu iiuiu- tion of his taking-ofl. and one that would haunt his murderer until lifo idionld become unbearable, and with bis steel key ehec irroaularlv scratched on the wall of the mill j Tdie lady took il in earnest and used ! thc;r eyea well about them.diseours lelters of h:.3 murderer's I the Litters, from which she el-tamed i ing only in whispers, and favoring the first two name. .vnu laero ;uey are, po.iuing at ; the same time to the stone, Avhich the heavy package proved to be, I a i ii . ... n .. -..I- i no : from whose face the nnru r ! strij.pcil, aa the speaker pau-e.l for a monu nt to give his wurdi sruih-r . elU-et. Sure enough, on the fuee of the -cction of stone taken from the mill, appeared the dim cln tacters in a tremulous band : Jo. The effect was electrical, the au dience giving expression to -their feelings by hand-claj ping and strnap illg feet. ' Ovd'-r was quickly restored by tha justice's jLMVei, and 1 la whin'o " con tinued : "A:i strong as the tilenl testimony of the boot m"n k3 end the stone are 1 h:ive sometlimg he-re (drawing a smail bottle ot dilute! aleohol from his pocket and placing a small piece of human curticle taken from it on the object glass of the microscope.) that should prove neradventure the correctness of my theory that Jonas Mclntyre was the murdered of Les lie Thompson. "I have noticed,'' continued Haw kins, ''that sineo my acquaintance with Mclntyre, that he has invaria bly worn a standing shir! collar. I have al-o learned that before the murder bo invariably wore a turn down collar, it being much more comfortable and becoming to a per son possessed of such a Uashen-'like neck. It the court please, will he order the prisoner to remove his collar." The counsel for Mclntyre demur red against any such childish pro cedure, but Hawkins insisted and the justice decided the collar should be removed. On its removal three long scratches were plainly observa ble oil the left side of the prisoner's neck. ' m The interest in the court mom was iliteilS'.'. '"1 am ready to show," began Haw kins, '"that the pieces of cuticle be neath the object glass, end taken by me oa the morning of the murder from underneath the linger nails of Leslie Thompson, came froiu the neck of Jonas Mclntyre. That its texture is the same ; that a pare of a freckle, the sumo as oa the priso ner's neck, and a pa:t of a hair, cut oil' with the linger nail, of the same color as the short red hairs eea on the neck and more :Iuh All this will be explained and ver- men ai Hie proper lime, an-l i a-::, in the name of justice, in the name of that which protects the innocent from the guilty ;;r.d fastens the crime oa the perpe trator of foul dec-Is, that Jonas Mclntyre be held to await the action of tl.c next grand jury." The crowd, which was at a fever heat of excitement, cheered lu-tily as Hawkins resumed his scat, and was not brought to order until the aged justice had nearly exhausted himself and gavel. If Mclntyre was pale before, he was liid now. His counsel tried to show that nothing had be-on-proved ; that any body could make marks on a ro-.-k ana orintr u into court; mat i;;e boot-heel business was a farce, and the microscope dodge a clover trick, and asked the discbargo of his cli ent. The justice, however, thought he had better be held, ami he was held, .md ne was held and remanded to the county jad. About a monta a. tor Mclntyre s incarceration ho was lound one morning dead, hung to his cell-door by his suspenders. He left a well written defense, whieh was publish ed in full in the Koxboro dailies, in which be acknowledged the choking of Leslie Thompson, but the tirought of murder was not in his heart, and remoroo had driven him to self destruction. He also said the conversation reported bv Hawkins before the justice, between himself and Thompson, w as untrue (and, in fact, it was in a great meas ure as Hawkins imagined it). All. the talk between the two, was re training the sale of the property, Mclntyre losing control of bis feel ings and falling upon Thompson in his anger at the owner s pertinacity. Hut little more remains to be said. The old mill still stands, weather-beaten, moss,covercd, and unused, with the shadow of death clinging to it. The in the rear murmurs merrily over the shal lows, through the ruined dam, but the old mill is not roused from its reverie. Summer sunshine and winter storms fall alike on its irreg ular outlines, while within all is dark and dismal. Countless webs have been woven across its window panes, and elepend from its beams and angles, while the noiseless bat holds high carnival in the silence unbroken save by the hoarse croa Ic ings in the pool below. Aunt Jo died a broken hearted old woman. Her wealth to her ! was as ea-css Vihe-a tae leght c;t tier w ' - -- "ri " iifo went out, and sue spent the lew vi-ars tl death ia clcds of mercy, leaving her krge fortune to the founding ot ati orphan asylum. Th 'letter la which was enclosed the CoO, came, r.s has doubtless been suspecte d, from the lady of the Oaks, and three years after the occurrences narrated, be ing a widow, she bestowed her hand and worldly goods (not her heart for that was buried bng be fore) on llawkim. the detective ; and be, understanding womankind better than the majority of men, made her a happy home. I.e.-Iie Thompson peacefully sleeps ia Mount Hope, bis grava marked by a solid, substantial iran ite block," typical of him whom i eommcmrates, with tho nimpie superscription ia the language of Jam 03 tShiriy more than two hun dred years ago. but none the less true to-day. Only the ae-lioi'.s of the jiu-i. 8uuII s'A'fiot and Mossum in tlic diist. A Imning tSoUc. A prominent physician of l'itts burgh said jokingly to a lady patient Avho Avas complaining of her con limied ill b.palth. and of his inabili- tv t.- fiim hp- " trv Hon Litters!"! permanent hcaiU:. ino now inngiist j Ia a :i. i.,,t j., at, me- uuuior mi in? i.nw, uu ue. . not so well pleased witii it, as it cost him a good patient, 1 v.-.is S.VE FROSI fl.WAtil-a. I !Tmu, r ,v adventck m.jv: Tin; " ... ........ ! During the brief but memorable war waged Uy tne late Apache cinei, ictona, against t!;e wmtc ana Alex lean lnhamtants ot Arizona ana New Mexico, many incidents occur red which, for inteu.-iity of dramatic intereet, have few parallels in the pages ot history or romance, l.asu summer, a lew days alter ictono ami his pitiless band had made one ot their ruthless incursion UHHia ... hi. , i iv .-.ii . Beuiiuie-iit iieai u.e. ....uieooa on the Gila road, wor.l reached Tue- sou. laanno miiw wo.uvu ci,m,wUv 0ift aad decrei.it, wiule a captives m an Apache camp in the considerable number of women and SanuCrur. mountains ?ome seventy-f children were seen seam:, .-rin' to- (i vr nr i.rhtv tiiilps distant.. I low ..I . .1 ... lit. I i .- ... .. . ... j . -- ... . me report was orougm, i caimoi say. There was certainly no regu - lar communication between the city ...tit . . . . L A. .... 1. . 1 . anu UiC camp, oy le.epnune or ie;e - rra-,)!i. or mail or express. 1 sup :.. ,.!! ,1... l'c, a-j "'-on.' v-.v. v...a, squaws circulated the rumor, anU I t!!ein. Their boldness was reward gave it such impetus taat it was car- j t.j 0y finding i this groan t!u wo ned to Tucson, where it wa lairly ( men 0f whom they were 'in s,-ar ;h credited, and it proved true enough, j one an Amr-riean an-l ti:e oth r a It made a good deal of excitement j Mexican, and both, p.of.vititst.m.l iu the city, and the general fcnti-1 inir til0 Refund anxieiv depictid me.it was that something ought to on their countenanres, "fair t see. be done to elfect the rescue of the The ha-s who "bad them in char -'; captives. But what stops should be . W(.re to itt tj!t:a tu ,ut oUr taken no one first seemed eapaoh: j i,.jrwS) dismounting, swung the cap of suir.'cstmg. The torce at Caiap tiv,,,. ,... tb.. s u,. Crittenden was small, and even if it had been numerous it would have availed nothing, because at the ap proach of troops the Indians would have lied to inaccessible fastnesses in the mountains, and perhaps mur dered their unhappy captives. The subject was discussed in all its phras es, and every plan proposed for the relief of the unfortunate women had been rejected as impracticable, when "uddenlv some one asked : 'Where's Charlie D-jpont? He's the man we want far an occasion like this. If anything po-sibly can be done Charlie will do it. and make no fuss about it, cither." The suggestion was eagerly caugnt up and assented to, and search was at once made tor e harlie I'upoti.t. He was of French extraction, bis mother bcim.' a woman of the Ari- j earree tribe, among whom his had trapped, traded and hunted lor many years. Charles was a femi nine looking young, man, whose dark, slender mustache barely re iieved him of the appearance of ef feminacy anl whose soft, musical voice and quiet movements betrayed nothing hemic in his composition, vet he was regarded, bv tho.-ewho .new T. r-t as every men a nero a terrible f. How ia a light or at a fan dango, und one tu the most daring and successful scouts our troops had ev.r employed in their warfare against the scourges oi our icrm -ry, the bloodthirsty Apaches. For months he had been in almost con stant service as a scout, but was now, lor some reason. i, spending a i. lie was at few weeks in Tucson length found and conducted to the fonda, where the principal citizens were still engaged in discussing the topic of the all absorbing interest. He was quickly made acquainted with the situation, and was then asked : "What do yon siy, Charlie? Cm you do anvthinr 1-r these Ke.r wo- men 9" "Yes, I think I can." l.e replied deliberately and contemplatively, "(live me a good man to go with me, and I will see what I can do." It was not a very difficult matter to find men willing to accompany him on his proposed perilous expe dition, so much rclrwnec was placed on his courage, colnc-a. skill and judgment, lie selected as his com panion lolly laimian, a rtcaieis sort of a fellow when in a white set- itlenient, but whom a long snd dan gerous experience as a oriver on the Tucson raid Mrsiila stage route hail rendered cool and wary when among the haunts of the savages. He was a man totally different from Itupont in manners and personal appearance, but, like bim, would "do to tie to" under. my circumstanc es and amid any surroundings pe culiar to an unsettled community- Ia a very short time the adven turers were equipped and mounted for their enterprise. Good horses were placed at their disposal. Arm ed with trustv r-ponccr carbines and Colt s rcveav! rs, a small coianf.tv id provided wit a of provisions, and having ascertained as nearly as might bo the I: cation of the camp they proposed a visit, they sprang to their saddles and w ere soon rid ing across the mesa, threading their way among the cacti, and pursuing as "straight a course toward their destination as the nature of the ground permitted. Their horsed were frci-h and they kept steadily to their work, eniivewiitg their way with song and jest, or with serious conversation conceremg the imp; r tp.nt misiijn they hat I undertake;!'.. It was scarcely r.3011 when they started, and by nightfall they bad covered more than hrdf iko distance they had to. traverse. 'Tbrn, as their steeds showed signs cf weariness, they halted, picketed the animals, ate "a frugal meal, wrapped their scrapas about them, lay tie-wn upon the ground, and wcro howleM to sleep by the shrill voices of hungry cavotcs. After a refreshing dumber, in spite of the co'.vardiy beasts whieh firmed not approach within effective fehooting distance by ti starlight, the two adventurers were awake and alert at early dawn, and having breakfasted, saddled their horses end proceeded on their way. To ward noon they began to ascend the mountain slopes, when their pro gress became slower and more toil gome; They were now approaching the camp ef which they were in quest, but of its location they knew nothing accurately, and must trust to luck- and accident to reveal to them its whereabouts. They now proceeded moe carefully, kecpir.-: tawr norsrs vy sciteuii tuu iaait-st . . , . . . j ...... . .,ej nn cnm.itht. emwrii :or mo ji..u ..i... . . ascent of the mountain. l-ortur.O favored tlicra, as she sometimes, not i .vaws, f;ivor-j thy Lrnvo. Inafhe.-l .1 coniai raMo -v.du-n 1 thev were makin- their wav thro a j woo-ie.-t dell wheii th-y etifoe uim a ! halt nukl fava-c wl; atX-T u ba !tv obsr-rvation of thcintPiden tara- !t',i .iuj ran oirectly them, wu'Kjn;, the ceboes with hi.; sh - j evidently inkndir." to alarm t'n-- camp. j -What fcball we do?-' said TaH i man. "Follow Liai, close,'" replied I)a- i p,,n iltId giving t! pont, ana giving tuotr horses the ! Sp,Jrs ticy ran tlie fieeiii ' r-lsk:a j juto C;1!lll) v.-ik-h turned oul in c:-a- Awiou toascrrtain the cu;o of the . .. . ... unrojr. j;ut lew males made their j ajpt-.-ir.incc, however, an 1 those a,u3 n-i.-ivs li.uocl. .. ICV, , shots rr,.:il tlieir Carbines 1 o. m-:!. and !! c,-i-.;., -r.:d null I of souaws basnin-'' to.-.-ird a 1 . '- 1 ' ' - .-. . J a v. id- - ! ,i,.ii ti.,.,. tnril.d i;,, .iVhor,.-s' 1. ;o! j,. (lU tLl ti.e ads i,. ..' .r - , , . . in tne enreclioa and elasiied amo and then, springing on behind tbera, began their retreat. This was a much more difii.-alt Seat than the advance, for the In-1 dians who had at first supposed ! thev were i.sjail.-d by a d.. tachment ! ot troops, now . I .- L O . k d that their assailants were out two m numher, and were rallying to cut o'.f their re treat. A running light ensued, in wbie-h the t'ei liv accuracy of the carbines told to o-l a-i vantage. while. oa the other liana, the nature of the ground gave the s.tve.-.es op portunities for ambuscades, whi.-h thev Were not slow to i:ti-i.-.i-ee. jouly the proverbial oo;w. rde of j ti0 A,,.,ch,s" saved alive our her.;- s - and their precious char-, s, e:.- : I 1 rv i "i ' .a as tnev" were to a--tun's side, unable to urge their j-t over-weighted horses to ::; factory degree of speed. T: footed savag- s were ea-ilv Silt ! . i.e. i- cop up to tucai id l.-.r...- ironi behind treps, ror as anu es wita a rapid ei;-c:.. e oi n.-'i; arrows and fire-arms, lao p.md-er of their warriors havir received an ccce-sion toe squaws and children i, an inf-rnal uproar of hoot- -i a . ells. Dupont's hor-e got an arr ov ia the shoulder, which rc-nh red him al most unmanageable, and Mrs. J; -a-cdict, t'.e Anae-riean lady, ay ho oc cupied Tal'man's saddle, r- eeived a buliet-woun-1 in the lb-.-hy part t :" the arm. As soon, therefor'-. .- ; they reachel a convenient spot, i ; little party stood at hay, atiti ti e tight began in earnsst. Tiie rapid i-i ty of the carbine lire soon partially j silenced tiie A'olleys ot the Indians, who now skulked under shelter and watched their opportunities; but every time one of them raised his head it attracted a bullet, and it is aimc'at certain tnat several ot tuem certain that several of w ere convcrtcei into good inoiaits i.v t. IT 1 ' 1 : ti:e g-sp. I of lead. It looked that, way to our heroes, wiio, although they had r.o way oi asevrtar.nr.g i tae l.:ct, lc!t sure that some o: t'i shot Avere elfcctive by the evident consternation of the enemy e.nd the fact that Avith each volley they 1 e canie more cautious and retiring, and at lat withdrew from the lid l, wb.c'.i our friends lost no time ia re tiring from the mountain, and put ting a good piece cf groun-.l beltv-.--n them and the redskins. Their camp at ni'd.t av.v c ire ful ly chosen and strictly guarded, tiit y suifered no further mob tion, and in due time arrived rut in Tucson Avith tiie rescued eaptiv. s, who Avere receive it wita t.a aitivei"11 ''. and cordial sympathy Avhiedi grows only on the Avil I soil of the Western Territories and Pacific Stales. It was found impossible, howe ver, to rfitt.io tlwio t,i ti-.i-ir frii rids it .r these also, ; ..i.,. f i. i i !.., ..,.,r,;..r..a i by the Lndians. Mrs. L. neeliet was ! c pt he: own requrst sent to Cable ma; ber.ora Kiy Kiyier-i remained m lue'son and was m due ttme . ,.. ir. i ried to an American in good s ing. As for Ciuv.lie Iupont ,.nd and Filly Tallman, the boys apj.biudi--!! them ; and that, . beyoral their ens:-.-ciou-r.'"ss of having elt-ne a g; ed and l,r;.ve thr. g, A'.v.s tae e xti a 'And, eli.nbtb,:: Incur nccesi rewa-e 1. an, thev would urderta :c a i-.'.C sinmur a-lvcnture uj oa truths. (.S,yr,wtii liytl dnlisin. The Nil.ia-ts of Itttssla bv wiae-a the destruction of the II; ;percr 1 as been brought about, tro a large r.r-.! powerful organization composed ol' students, prafeisioivd men, artisans. agricuHuraSiits and laborers, and comprising not a tew who nave p. ace in the anav ami navy. Their h ml-! ers are most able and desperate men. ; : They arc called Nihilists because ; they are s.tiil to be atheists and re-! jcet goveruir.cr.t both divine and ' humaii. F.ut probably mero reiig- ious belief or disbelief is ne-t a strong ' clement wita li.em. ihi'v are g.i hilisti that is believers ia nothing b-eeauae they are dissati-siicd with the entire existing state of things, ar.el wish govertiine-nt, church, soci ety and all social usages to be not only revolutionized but disintegrat ed, nojing thereby to see some thing r a ..... t..l,n.,3 41. .. ;') 1... ieiiiiesi iinii ;i viiiv.- nit,!. -j ; , LiU.J U.U IU l,.(..li.. AA..V w ...v.. .-. i n . t tt . is agumsc. au oroer, im jh uu c.i Ti-ii.f a i,.r noerrv ii,i ;i iueio. ' , , ,., . .- - r lliC-ir principles are- me namiiu nil.-; iv. .e o,i. ItU V,,- il.i Ciim.i l - i!-..l I.,... munistsin France and the Socialists j "Id twi you to aau in C.ermanv and the ir adherents in road smoke and. uae Fro..mc h.n . - , ......f. I fid .m irate parent to Ins tms county . 7ld'cb'"" dTg, at tLFe same time "What is the worst thing a! out i swmd'g; good-sued sanimg. :"li riches?" asked the Sunday school I trach you, vou young jcy superintendent. Ar.el the new boy "Never mmd, fn.t.l k..cw .d d.i. . i ,.i 1 .cm branci.es aaeaoy. ia iae- uu'i n.is.s uuim n'- 'ji who only came in lastSuad.v,stc 1 1 t . i cj i . .1.... i up ana saui. " ir.eir scarcity, ar.u i . . . . , in ma e-. iotisioii iiiv "- . told the school to r.s. -.a sav. " Don t be weary, children. ii'V ..! r. . ; . 'a' !: ;;':,-r." d'.tidiy when tl." iiret!o.;-', ;. :h oth! r bv uf.eid! ) out rid ! ''Are editors ever cowhid ed?'' ! '-.onn time vr.rv smail cn. s a i hut the Ianre or.; s aro v rv rar molfole.!.7' "Do editors cat?"' "They do. It W iclt:.iitt!i:-yato and n '-r.i rarj )'" : ? loiiiarly su it lr.lt inter :! no'.v a we-i; I they can can '.'.-t it.' j -What !: i ll:.-t''' ir.-I '-'ire- - r ! Wnlio the .- very won l I p ts I (. ! -jS ( Vr-.,.,' j b-i n know n t la:; I jKlSt Oil il l;s!l oi CO past : 1.1 consumptive herring.'' "V-.'.n thev c .'. evU'Xrt 'We believe H have gahitd ti.-is crroa :u his: t-a'-iii: e do, but no au'Ji-nti'-; f such a tidng is oa r "JJott "Thev n.i-a-le.; lit t-ck 'An- a tors g. lr e to .-m io when thev f ;i"; give e. . . o i civ the i.; .n L.lt let US p-ls.j s not like to be tor t A Viel i in of Tjra;iiij". It was at a table uh win re L.:;di.-ht:ie:i, S; America; 4 iroia tie; N. were pro.-.-ii?, tii.it a m n and i i.-.-m a tie, tne SoUlil rej.e tyranny widen ;ei:y the S l i i in I. ie. il .-i, i .-pee: i-t..-io'o were su.a-rmg, denounced tiie lb;:;. -r.d ( irai.t. At last a bi'i aaaan ,,l '. a oi, ti.us irrotva w aa.-i :rv ! I "You er .f Am,:-;.:. V s. ' "And v: i t . 'And vc -oiit'.i rn : "Y( s, I bom t! Y.cri n (,:.:eer in was Colonel got licked?'' eil a regi- Ai:d vc At eil, ye.-. ' "W.is anvlodv shot 'AY, 'Wed tiie-n, w ha grumbling about? ia Lii.'Laid we vr-.s the c.v. If we i a ' .. ,-, i r.re you ;ad y. "ti i.ar'J. d a t"c-;-::. 1 ofve '. -.'; ; a-m.-al-.tl wJidd ha ) tiie ei transj we oi O A l--tr:. mckir- g Io Tiare w then the v ; eouipanv 0" gi.ter aai iv ' I 1 - i !au a T'liir (-1 la i. Tiie i lonvl was novdng further v sonde: ;r.d on Tl him A ttrave V.'ontan An ir.torc?t;ng stoiy is young who who went w est husbai.d. ar.-d there encon her led- C.-.l tj I " dltick." Creqs failed. - cattie Oi. :!, and tl.c yoimg l..r:a( r sickened.. During ail this time t! e young vriie nc-v- rgreAV taseourage-.'. .. ; out d.d ;:a in her power to keen per 1 1 husb;'.r.d fr'-m gettii; the I is. s." '. who did : i said he it;t cue mcrning toe tbo chores. Ciitii-) ia con d iiud ' our in scan ti:C e- 7 c'-'W a to iarm. ti-e L and had .ne s"! cut wit! ot t!:o lost ami: ,1 l.nadi f-.lle-o". f-'iiad i..-.r AUiire ever between two large The re-v.iig AVi..u:ars di-ceu:r:g'--i!, ar.d !or a not go i.aek with the io-.'s n was r.t h;.-1 time Avot-hl i-ad news to her busbar a nnaiiy overcame went merrily to t i.e-r o-vti letang-, he house, and, ttp !: "Weli. Itollin, i-nng, sac our uk h s cnar.e now IS r.irrd. Wbv Kit , he anxie us in.- said she tne t-id cow is eteael: y. !,,! canskinlier.ii. il the bide, met w lviil have some mono v." And prove u io oe true, lor ineir iitcic eaa re ire ia wt:.a: oav i l.ev Sl.il out ti.e;r interest in the lr.rra ra i bought another ,)'.., l egaa ever, and to-eia v are well-to-do people. loe ' not this teach a lesson t rvr inir.g wives. at j e y- a .o' e''ui spirit Ti e vs : ..nxiei iiia:;::' ton "'i !:?! st ci Mai imj-ati el.eo ( '.'. ti llie r: : is. oi i!.c .( 0 .- to se i tion ol' tiie Ibl-le. ti what changes h wo trouble with v...; -t that they don't k:: the old Dible to rc: Avh: ;i tiiev Sv c i:. s-iy that 'W eng.: thi-riit-d mediiiiag a't ti.ey may s. i . :. a ma-.!o. The '.-f'-ple- Aiill :' .-.vii.eugh about y:v7- the change Oi e i '.red tmsui-a1 w ii-. the cnang ' !, ing of the saciei than 1 !--.?ph-'my. e.f making the re. m l e e k little less And at tiie time ,:k wrs bunting k of Job to f a ! the epiotatiun, "Make bay while t' anc; T:-.c ifc-ii-lit ofl'i.ttr. -. ) A V urdil you sre o you n, i'tl.e I.. -I t Jc !v svrr vcur Led w ii.seasi ge-t over f. r r loily, when cgr.d during VO'l "the I.:': ; -.. r.tc:: (!i::g-r Tome It . osts only a triiio, can never e! any harm, and possesses curat iv 3 pmp irtica n. the highe-i degree. o have known the p;.b..-t sioklieet looki:. : a. i ;b women ami childrca t'.a; rosiest : r.d hcmtiiit-st. ,. ire- i ti;e timely use of this rure . ., .,i:lni, c laiaiiv ii-ii.eiin-. Kie- ..u.iiu.-i.- Hill!'. Ill l-l.l-.-l IVlilllill. .... ... -1 1, , ,1,,,., )t sv-vn r - . " A na'iour.1 telephone ctM.vertfr:'. was recently held in Chicago. .. d .' Tarrot talk roIIy-yIk.bIes. '-Do J bat i wi ! ''O.a, :i,i opr- in oa i is ! ii- f1 e ; 1 ; t I T if ir TT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers