TUB COLUMBIAN.
COLUMBIA DKMOOlUT, IAK Of TUB NOnTlI AND OOttSt
BtAN COttAOMIMTRP.)
Isauod weokly, ovcry Fild.iy morning, nt
IILUOUSIIUIUI, OOLU.MU1A COUNTY l'A,
two D0I.I.ABS nor yoir, pavabio In advance, or
ml.ig tlinyonr. Attcrtiio expiration ot thojonr
M.50 will bo pii.triroil To subscribers out c.l tho
Bounty mo termi am f 1 per year, strletly In ndvanro
tl.i It nut paid tu iidi.uioo ami IS.W) It raj inont bo
tli-lnjctl bi'yonil tho enr.
Nu paper discontinued, ovept at tho option ot tlio
nutillUhcrs, until ull urraims'i urn paid, hut lnrnr
continued credits ntlcr tlm expiration of tlio nrst
year will not liu Riven.
AiitinniriMfirniir of thotitato or to distant post
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
..... 1u w. In. U. IT.
one Inch two M.M IJ.oo $5o .
Twolnchwi ........ .oo 4jm .to J-JJ 4J
Thro incur.,.. ..,.,40 4M 7.M .
Pourlnehos.........). B.oo t.os .oo ib.wi ia
ouartOTcolnmn,...!. .oo Ko lo.oo is.oo
lialfeolomn lo.os ll.oo jb.oo M.ro oo
one column w.oo tJ.oo 8o.oe to.oo wjo
Ymrly dvertlemcntB payable quarterly. Tr
Blent BdverllwmenU must lie paid ror ueroro inscr i-
except wucro paruce nave accounm.
Ugal advertlBcmentBtwodollarBpcrlnehforthrej
InBertlons, n at Uiat rato lor ndaftlonalinBertlomi
omcei must ho paid tor In advance. Unless a respim-
slblo person in commm-a roomy assumes in pay uu
Bubicrlptlnn itno on demand.
l'oaTAtm la no lunger oxneted trom subscrlhcrsln
, ho county.
iTob i3R.i3sro?ira-.
wiiaoui reiercnco to icukiu.
KxecutorV). AmlnUtrator'a and Auditor's. nptlc
three dollars. Mast bo paid lor when inserted.
Tlio Jobbing Hopni tmcnt ot tlio OoumntAN Is very
Transient or Local notices, twenty cents a 11
a;iS7,i:cr.naPr.pr!.Ur,i
retular adrertlsementB ball rates.
Coras In the "naslness Directory" column, M
dotlar per year lor each line.
COmplrlC, ailU OUl'd 11 ITinnni,' "ill iuiiiNiiu ih.uiii-
hlr with that ot tho law oil li s. All workdonoon
BLOOMSBURG, PA., FRIDAY, AUGUST 2. 1878.
THE COLUMBIAN, VOL. XII, NO. ?0
demand, neatly mid nt modcrato prices.
JWA Jm mi m A
l hr fli itlMMtlttviM
w wj i in i m m i mxw in iu ibi, ih ih m. m
I IIIIWl !MMWWMBMMWMPMBMMWMHMMTOMllMaijulHuii MMMW,MWBWMMM1MMMMMM I
Columbia County Official Directory.
President JulKo-ymiami:iwell.
Asuoclato Judges I. K. Krlckh.uim, 1'. L. Miuinan.
I'roiliouotnry, Ac. -u. Frank-Zarr.
Court stenographer H. N, Walker.
llr-iflsler . Ileoonlor Williamson II. .Tacohy.
district Auoincy nniicri it. i.uue.
Shorirt lohn W. llorrman.
Hurvovor satnucl Ne hiril.
Treasurer Dr. II. W. Mclteynoldi.
Ominlsslouors John llorncr, S. V. Jlcflcnry,
Joseph Saudi,
Commissioners' Clerk- William Krlckbaum.
Auditors M. V. 11. Kline, J II. Casey, U. II. Ilrowu.
Coroner Isnlali Yo.igcr.
.lurvCoininlssloncrs-ult ltohhlns, Tlieoiloro w.
countv Superlntenilent -William 11. Snyder.
Hlooinl'oor District-Directors II. H. Ent, Scott,
Win, Kramer, Iilonmsburg and Thomas Heece,
dcott. Secretary.
Bloomsburg Official Directory.
President ot Town Council (I. A. Herring.
I'lerk-l'niil I:. Witt..
filler ot Police .las. C. sterner.
I'resl lent ot (las company s. Knorr.
Brntnri'l W. filler.
nioouisiiurg llanklns company .lohn A. Fiiiislon,
President, II, II. (iroiz, Cashier, .lohn 1'eacock, 'lol-
Inr
Firs' Ka tonal Hank Charles It. lUxton, ''resident
.1. p. Tusttn. cash er.
r.itiini.i.i coimiv Mutual tfnilnsr Fund anil Loan
Association-!:. II. Utile, President, 0. W. Miller,
tscci ctrirj'.
Illoomsburg nulldln? nnd Nniing fund Association
Wm. Peacock, President,.!. II. ltohlson, secietary.
liinomshurir Muiual NaWmr Fund Assoelailon .1.
J mower, President, C. u. Iiarkloy, secrelary.
CUUltCII DHtECTOllY.
BAITIHT CHCHC1I.
Itov. .T. I'. Tiisllu, (supply.)
sundav servlees-liiM a. ni. and Gji'p. .
Uiinil.i. Mflinnl II il. m.
Prayer .Mccttng-L'vcry Wednesday evening nt 6
S "us'frco. The punllo are Invited to attend.
BT. MATTIIKW'H I.CTIIKHAN CHUHClt.
Mlnlsior-ltev. O. I). W. Mai-clay.
.Sunday Servlccs-mx m. and .
l'ruv er Jteollng Every Wednesday evening at tJ4
seats' free. Nopows rented. All nro welcome.
riiKsnvThatAt cnuucit.
Minister ltev. htuart Mlfihell.
Sunday Services IOM a. m. and (IX p. m.
u.m.lf..' Uflir.i.lO 1...
Praver Mcoilnif Eery Wednesday ovenlntr at OX
sea't s free. No pews rented, strangers welcome.
METIIOnlST fcrlSCOl'Al. CI1CHCH.
Presiding Jllder-ltov. W. mans.
Minister ltev. M. L. smyser.
Sunday Services tux and CX p. ra.
nilllil.iv ociiuin i. .... .,, -..,i.
Iilblo Class-l'.vcrv .Monday evening at n o clock.
V'oung Men's Prayer Meoitng-Iivery Tuesday
COe'neraiVrayer jiee'tlng-Evcry Thursday evening
I O'CIOCK.
iiEroiiMUDcnt'iicn.
Corner ot Third and Iron btreots.
Pastor Itev.W. I,. Krchs.
itesldenco Central Hotel.
Sunday Serlees wx a. in. and 7 p. in.
Sunday Sehool-9 a. in.
Prayer Meeting Hatunlny, T p. rn.
All aro Invited 1 hero Is always room.
8T. PAUL'S CHURCH.
Hector Hev I.. Zalmer.
Sunday Services-lux n. m., !tf p. rn.
Sunday scuuoi ' a. in.
JJKHVKY E. BMITII,
ATIU HlitiX-A X liA W ,
omco In A. 3. Evan's Niw Buiuu'f,
llWoMSUUntl. PA.
Member of Commercial Ijiw and Bank Collection As- I
Boclatlon. Oct.l, It-tl
Q W.MILLEK,
All Ultn A 1 'Ai'LA TV
onlec In Urowcr's building-, second floor, room Mo.
1. llloomBburir, ra.
W. II. Abbott. W. M. Rawh.
AH110TT & It II AWN,
Attorney s-nt- Law.
catawissa, ta.
Pensions obtained,
aec si, n-iy
X
JIISCELLAKEOUS.
H O W E L, l,
33ENTIST.
omco In llartman'8 Dlock, Becond floor, corner
BIOMSBCRQ, TA.
Main and .Market btrecta,
Maytto-ly
f M. DUINKEK, OUN and LOCKSMITH
bewlng Machines and Machinery of all kinds re
paired. orcitA Ilocsrc uulldlng, Sloomeburg, ra.
"W" Y. KESTEK,
' ' . , . r.
over Maijk's Stors, Bloomsburg, To.
aprll 19, ISIS.
TJK1TISII AMEUICA ASSURANCE CO.
-t'ltiii.ifi.iir t t ' 1 1 ,tcttT l vrm nnuniUV
.iaiiuali ruin. ii.auiwi.,i.a ijiniAHi.
The assets ot these old romoratlons are all In-
ested In solid SECUltlTlts and ore liable to the
liaard ot l'lro only.
jioueraic lines on iuo uei. risKsuru uiuuu uweinoi.
i.nssi h vunMi-Ti.Y nnd honfbtlt ndluated and paid
as Roeii as determined by Christum K. KXArr, upe-
cinl Agelil anu ujusier, it oomsourtr. i-enaa.
'ihi eittwiisot Columbia county should patronize
tho agency where losses. If any. ore adjusted and
paid uy Olio oi meirown ciuzens. dot.io. -n-iy
M Ntntli Klreet Plttklinrir. Dee. 1n. 1R74.
Messrs. DIIKIIKH. HKAY K CO.
tK'Btlenien : Your paints have trlven entire nt
lafactlon. 1 havo used them on a good many diner.
L'Ub KlIlOHUI worK. HUCll us lion, l in, HOOU. IIIICK,
ftc. and never heard any complnlnts, oh tho eon
trary, the work stands welt ami for wear, w til in my
opinion, Btand It h any lead In tho mniket. When
Inwantofrctcrencolnthlsdtyor Milnlty iou are
at liberty to tiso my nomo w 1th pleasure, also to uso
this as you think Lest,
i.cspcciiuiiy lours,
JOHN T. (lltAY.
Tatnter and Dealer In Paints, oils, Ac,
BTltlCTLY PUKE WHITE 1.EAI), AT THE LOWEST
MAltKET HATES.
MONTOUlt SLATE PAINTS, S CENTS.
MO.NTOUIt METALLIC WHIT& S CENTS.
MONTOttlt METALLIC llltOWN, II Cl'.NTS.
orr cot.oits at this phick.
PURE LINSEED OIL
At lowcNt iiinrltct rules.
Samplo cards and prlco
charge.
list furnished, without
I7KEAS 13ROV,S INSURANCE AQEN.
g,ra.
Capital.'
CY, Exchange TJotel, Bloomsburg, Fa.
Etna.lnsco., of Ilartford, Connecticut... .coo.ooo
Liverpool, London and Ulobo
Itoj al of Liverpool .......
ijiiueuusuii u .
, 20,000,000
, 13,600,000
, 10.000.1 00
tHrn Assnrlatton. PllltadelDhla 3.100.000
.Farmers Mutual of Danville 1,000,000
MM mo Mutual id,uui
Home, New Y'ork 6,oo,ooo I
).esi.ooo I
Ak thn fiL'enrtes are direct, nollcles are written for I
t ho Insured w ltnout any delay In the omco at Blooms-1
uurg.
juarcu so, ii y
Orders and lnaulrlcs by mall will recctio prompt
aueauon,
HENRY S. REAY,
MANUFACTURER,
Rui'EUT, Pa
WHOLESALE AGENTS,
BLOOMSEUita, Vl
Mays. 76.-ly.
The Great New Medicine !
First Sunday In tho month, Holy communion. T j.
Services pvep.iratury to Communion on 1-rlday l-t
.venlmrhctorotlio st Sundav In each month. --
1IARTMAN
hnminrt hrrnrn iho st, Sundav I
Pows rented; but everj body welcome.
EVANOKMl' 11. CHURCH.
l'restrttng EWr-ltcv. A. I.. Kcescr.
Sunday Senlcij-3 p. in., In tlio Iron street Church.
l'raver .ivi-uufc; ...v. j -All
aro Invited. Alloio welcome.
.-iti'iiru nl.' rillllsT.
Meets In "tho llttio llrlck Clmreh on tlio hill,"
known as tho Welsh Baptist church-on liock stieet
t:Kegularmeetln? tor worship, every Lord's day af-
Xw!Sia tho public aro cordially Invited to
attend.
!LOOMt5IlUItO niRKCTOKY.
-NnunriT. nnril.'HH. Llnnk. iust urinleil ami
..nnitv lmiinii Iii small hooks, on hand and
(or sale ut tho columhian (mice.
!. Wlf TiKKDH. mi l'arclinijiit uni Linen
!.;.'.., m,,n nii tnr Adirllnisi rators. Kiecu-
t5rs and trustees, tor sale choapjit tho Columbian
outce.
TVTARRIAGK nCRTII' Il'ATKS imtiirinleil
111 andfor salo ai ine mi ujinn ui".'
ersTit tin' (lospel and .liistlces should bupply them-
Belveawuninehoiieceftiaij unn-.vr..
Fee-Iiills for sale
v rnntittn the eor.
Inst Act lit tho l-CA,''
Eiery Justice nnd Con.
JUSTICES nml CWInliles' 1
nlthoCoiX'MBiAN office. They
rected tees as established by the la
turo upon mo suujeci.
stable should havo one.
c.
ENDUE NOTES just printed utul for sale
cheap at tho Columbian omee,
PltOVESMONAI. CAltllS.
(i. BARK LEY, Altorney-at-Law. Office
In Urowei'b building, 2nd story, ltooms 4 A s
1"ir. WM. M. RUBER. Surgeon nml I'livi-i-
17 elan. Ollleo H. E. comer ltock imdMaiket
sueets.
T R. EVANS. M. 1).. Surgeon nml IMivm-
) . clan, (Oillco and Itebidenco ou Third stieet,
J.
B. McKELVY. M. I)., Surgeon ami Phy
sician, north sJdo Main street, below Market.
Office
B. ROBISON, Attorney-nt-Lnw.
In llartiuan'sbulldlng.Malnbtieet.
HF.rKKSKNTHTnB FOLIXJWIKO
AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANIES:
HcnmlnL' ot Muncv Pennsilvanla.
orth American ot Philadelphia, Pa
1' ranklln, of "
Pennsylvania of "
Farmers ot Y'ork, Pa.
llanmerot New York.
Manhatuinof
omee on Market street no. e, uioomsourg, ra,
oct. M, '77-iy.
CATAWISSA.
7"M. L. EYERLY,
ATIUIUIU 1 -A 1 -11 VV ,
CatairUaa, Fa.
collections uromntly made and remitted, office I
onposlto Catawlsaa Deposit Bonk. am-IS
Aid. I.. KAUB. JNO. K. FRVMIKR. CHAS. I. IBVf APS.
WM. R. HAGENBUOH,
Kuiib; Frj mlcr A. E4warU,
(Successors to Benedict Dorsey & Sons, W Market
si i ecu
Importers ana aeajera in
CHINA, GLASS AND QUEEN8WARE,
va Market street, Philadelphia.
Constantly on hand Original and Assorted Packages
Juno 29, '77-ly
Oraugeville Academy.
REV.C. K. CANPIELD1A.H.,Prineipal.
if 3 ou want to patronize a
FIRST CLASS SCHOOL,
WHEltE P.OAIil) AND TUITION AIIE LOW,
glvo us a trial.
Next term begins
MONDAY. APRIL 15, 1878
For information or catalogue apply to
THE PRINCIPAL.
July 27, 77-ly OrangevUle, Pa.
Select Story.
PAKTNEKS r"0U L1PE.
Health-Giving Power!
PUfllFlIS THE BLOOD,
INVIGORATES THE LIVER.
PROMOTE8 DIGESTION, nnd
STRENGTHENS THE NERVES,
Thai effectually curing dUense of ivlittt.
r name or iiRiurti. 11 wonny oi n
trial, HGMEF guaranteed.
VIC3-03al.3SKrEI
la AGKBEAULE to tlielustt, CUATKPUIi
to the tonmelit nml nctn ellltit'iitly as a
CATIIAKTIC, ALTERATIVE uml DIU-
UK'Xlbt in ncnoii lit no i uiieuueti huh
mnt nnpleaant fevlInK, neither In Inn
your nor debility experienced, hut mi tho
contrary, refreshment nnd Invlpornllon.
Its Immediate effect upon tlie dlestlvo
ornni, whether liupiilred hy dlsetinc or
Kltauaiea irom any cnuie, io increniu
ttelr power of usulmlliitlon nnd nutri
tion, the nnuetlte belli ie Increaied atonce.
To those affecteil with an engorged ron
dltlon of the liver, u UUIouoiiesH, chur-
aeterlzeu uy atinsky complexion, a couien
tongue, a pasty, bad tin to In the mouth, n
canrlclous anuetlte and ttluimlsh action
of the bowels, with a sense of fuHneim In
tneneaaanuoxiueuiui uiiuness, viuuu
NE proves most vulunlile
Its eiieci upon ine Kiuncyi ih iiu less
happy, a turbid, Irrl titling urlno is
luirkly cleared up uy It
Inflaitimatorv nnd Lhionlc llllKUJlA-
T18AI will soon disappear by a perMUtcnt
lieofVIOOUEVE.
t'ortne runiorhKia iJi?useH nmi erup
tion, of all kinds, VltlOUE.NE Is liiout
certain
ICiUHISIVK Is composed ot tlie active
Jiropertles of IIKHHN, itiKii , uitiK una
IAH1CS, that Nature alone fniulshett,
great care beliiK (uken by us tlittt they
are gathered at the right season of the
year, and that they poaeit their native
virtues
That VIGOIlKNE hut the iiower to PUIl-
IFV THE IIIitKH), INVIUOllATK the
MVEU. and STIMULATE (he DltiEVr-
IVE OIIOANS, Is Indlspiitnbly proven by
those who have given It a trluf nnd hate
H
ROSUNSTOCK, I'lKilograplier,
, Clarl: 4; Wolf'sitore, Jlaln btieet.
MISCELLANEOUS.
D
AVID LOWENRKRG, Merchant Tailor
Main St.,Tiboo central Hotel.
been permanently cured.
we do not uik y
to cxperlenre relief, for n e OCA1IAIVTKH
ik you lo ivy a dozen ljottle
will feel lielter from tho flrat few
8. KUIIN, dealer in Meat, Tallow, etc.,
. ccntrn street, letween Second and Third.
IiUSINKfeS CAltnS.
CHEAP
M r i , mm
you
doftci.
VIGOIIKNK In aXonUHHiK Hid worm
Willi lt earn, nml In lliroivlnir nil oilier
'I'liniUB, AL 'I 'tUKA'l 1 VrJ.N 111141 ll!.lfl(
An i s, into me amine, x'm up in iiirce
bottlef, double atrrniltli. lteciulre f mull
doiei, and la pleuaunt to take.
Price, 81.00 per llotlle.
WALKER & BADGER MFG. CO., Prop's,
93 Jstn Ot., Kit Terr, ni Jtr; City, It. J.
"THE OBJECT OP EATING," a new book every
one ahould read, sent free upon receipt of a ono
e&i stamp.
J E. WALLKR,
Attoi'noj'-at-Ltiw.
Increaw cf Tenslcnu eitalEed, Cdleetiens made.
Ofllco, Second door Irom 1st National Hank.
ULOOMSUUItU, l'A.
Jan. 11, 1978
For Sale at N. J.
DDIRXXG- STOHE,
Bloomsbiir, JPsi.
Jan.18, n8.-ly.
J. C. ItUTTlCIl,
PHYSICIAN ilKUUGEON,
Offlcc, Nortli Market btreet,
S. W. Douglass,
Mar.27,'74
KlooiniburL', l'a.
QAMUKL KKOHIt.
A T T O It X 13 Y-A T-L A W,
IILOO.MSIIUIIO, l'A.
Office, Hartmau'B lilocl:, corner Main and JlarKct
l'UNK,
titreets
AT u.'
AttoY neynt-Lntv
Inerea.so of I'ciminns Obtained, Collections
.Ma Jo.
llLOOMSIIUItd, l'A.
omco in Unt'a Hoildinu.
it'n own nnrl control the Hallway lands 01 TreKO
t:ouniy. Kansas, auoui equauy aiviaea vy ino nau
bas 1'aclilo Hallway, wlilcb Me are Belling: at an
n ..rn.rn nf 4.1 ir nere on easv termH 01 Davment.
Alieillllie fceeiions Ol uoveriiiueiii. lauuo kou m w
if.m i.4 linmpKtpn.ls hv iietmil uettlers.
Tlies.0 lauds llo in tue Oreat Umostone Belt ol Cen-
tral Kunsas, tno nest winter wneai producing- dis
trict of the United states, yielding Irom so to 33
unstiel per .lere.
'1 im a eruco earlv ralotall In tnta county Is near
ly S3 Inches per annum, one-third greater than In I
luu lllllcu-eMuiieu ArKuiiBtia tiuiry, muii:u una o
euiiy rnluiaiiot less man a incnes per annum m
lliosamo longitude
htnik KiilhliiK anil 11001 l.roninxare very uemnaer-
Hllie. ivo millers ore &non huu iuuu. diuck
HI llvo all the year on gross I Living streams and
huIdl'h nre numerous, l'uro water is lound In wells
rrimiyil In IU1 rpet deer.. The Healthiest Climate In
tlio oi Id I No tevcr and ague there. No muddy or
Impassablo roads, rienty of nno Dutiaing swio,
lluio mid sand. Theso lands ore being rapidly settled
nv inn iiebtcia&s or orLnern ana jEasiem Deopie.
una iv so unnieeiaie in vuiue uy iuo tuinruTcuicuus
now being niudH as to make their purchase at prea- I
ent prices ono tno very nest invesimenui inai cau
lie made, nslito trom the profits to bo derived from
their cultivation. Members of our Arm reside In
wn. itccney, uuu win bnow muus hi ur uiac aim iri it,
pamphlet, gUtng full Information to regard to soU, I Ueneral OUrVOVlDK ailU EnglllCenilK
, iimnin iiitjr Minnlv. A-c.. will be sent, free on re-1 " o
iiucbt. Address I Business attended to with Care
Civil and Miniii'c; Eiitniieer
ASHLAND, PA.
Warren Seiner & Co.,
106 Dearborn Si, Clleaje,
Or Wa-Kceney, Trefo Co., Xamtai,
and Dispatch.
i. l. itAiin,
I'HACTICAL DENTIST,
Main hlreet. onooblto Enlbtopal Cliuri.li, Ulooms.
burg, l'a,
t tr Tct Hi extracted w lllioul pain,
aug 24, nt-iy,
-glKWJKWA Y & KIAVKLL,
A T TO II N E Y S-A T-L A W,
cou'muun lluii-uiNU, liloombburg,
Members of tho United Btatts Law Abaoclatton.
I am prepared to mako drawings, rians nnd
Models In Wood, Brass, iron, or tlio above materials
combined as neccbsary ot
Bridges, Illnes, Breakers, Buildings, Engines,
rUMI'S, and all kinds of machinery for use of catfes
at Court or for applications lobecuro patents.
April i, "78.-1111
Patents Herured
march Jii.s.
1 M. 1IOUTON,
Dealer In
DHUGS, SIEDICINES, CHEMICALS,
M. C. SLOAN & BRO.,
Collections made la any pail ot Alneilca 0i Eui0 pjUQ Toilet SoapS, BrU8heB,Oomb8,4tO,
timl ttawrmg Jutratu, rtrjumery ana raney i
Toiltl AtticlinnJwiUiu variety.
Also a Fine assortment of
I)yv tVuodsi aud Dye 81 uM,
SrcoMng and Chewing Tctaccci,Cls;ri,Cnuir,tc. I
c.
U A W.J.IIUCKALKW,
ATTOllNEYS-AT-WW,
' " llloomsburg, fa.
Offlco on Main bin et , tlrt door below Court House
r
R
F. it J. M. CLAHK,
' ATTOItNEYS-AT-LAW
llloomsburg, l'a.
omee In Ent's Building.
1'. BILLMEYEK,
Ari'OItNEV AT LAW.
oirics-In llarinan'sliulMlng.MalnHrect,
liloombburg, l'a.
PhysloianR Prescriptions
aecuiately compounded. A share of public patron-
ago 1-, boueiieu.
juiy o, r(-oiir
HAPPY RELIEF
To nil suffeilnir from chronic diseases of all kinds.
Contldcntla! consultation Invited personally or by
remedies. Hook nnd ciiculurs sent free In sealed I CarriiUf6fl. Etl3CrieS. Phaetons. SlcichS.
euieloiK'S. Addrcbs 1IOWAHO ASSOCIATION, 41 I wiitttJwa au,jeiBs, .umwuo, uinguo,
ULOOMSIiVllO, l'A,
Manufacturers ot
x. u. LITTLE.
11. Alt. It. LITTLK,
HOU'T, K. LITTLK.
1?
Ni l 111 Ninth btreet, l'nlladelnhla. To., an Institute I
LaMtig a Jiigu renuiaiiou tor no
proK'bbioi'ai bKiu.
JU1J IV, ,oOUl
lonorable conduct and I
Jwco
ATTOHNEYH-AT-LAW,
llloomsburg, l'a.
If-nuslnebabetoru theU.H.I'iitentomoeaUeniled I
lo.onlou In tLo Oolumblau lluUalni;. xj I
t lalhs known world. ScunfU WalcljyUtt
sj) O-ismtt. Atiarus, A. Oovusa Cs Catesa.
uglt, 1J-1X
PLATIXlllM WAGONS, ic.
First-class work.olwaj s on hand,
HEI'AIHINU NEATLY DONE.
rrtoes reduced to suit tho Umos.
Jan. e, W7-U
At Mrs. Hnynes' house, Madison Square,
tlio t!mo nbout !) In the evening, and theoc
caiion n wedding ball.
Hnw the wedding ball ever became fash
lonnble Is beyond discovery. When n house
i to bo Illustrated by a wedding, It Is not
mtirnliublc that the bride (whoso looks and
npiienrance have to be rigorously considered)
apart, nobody with any Helf-respect dreams
f going to bed on the night preceding the
leUghtful event.
ISut supposing that the household does
fall nileen, assuredly Its members will be
awnko and up before cock-crow j and, there'
fore, It may bo assumed that previous to sun
set, nnd tho tuning up of the nightingale',
all the assistants at marriages would be glad
of a little re9t and quiet.
ICrs. Ilaynes ball looked very promising,
Ireih and bright ; for it is the peculiar ad
vantage of wedding balls that everybody i9
invited and comes without question as to who
ii who. So there aro generally numbers of
nico people who, for the occasion, make
themselves quite ngreeablo and familiar, al
beit they would cut you dead in the neigh
borhood of the avenue next morning.
Mrs, Ilaynes was radiant, for she had
married oirthe eldest daughter very well in
deed; the bridegroom, with the most admira
ble, proper spirit, had taken Alice on an
extended European tour, and her mother
w:u quite easy and happy in her mind, be
came every parent in society is aware that
when the eldest daughter is married well at
an early age, her sisters go off soon and
brilliantly.
Mrs. Ilaynes numbered many daughters.
some pretty, aim some well, not bo very
plain as several odious persons said they
wern.
'1'liilip Hesiitone,' Mrs.IIaynes was heard
to say by one of her dearest, and upon that
occasion most envious friends, for tho poor
woman's daughters had remaiued deplorably
on hand an unconscionably long time.
Mrs. Ilayuea was seen by her friend to
hurry forward and welcome, with very con
siderable earnestness, a gentleman, who
had certainly left his youthful days behind.
'How glad I am to see you, Philip ; for I
never expected you would cornel'
'I sometimes creep out of my shell,' re
plied the gentleman, addressed, and in a
very pleasant, cheerful voice.
'You should come out of it oftener, Philip
perhaps, even, altogether.'
'Ah, and marry I Now, is not that what
you were going to say ?'
'Certainly ; all young men ought to mar
ry r
'So I say,' replied Philip Hessltone.cheer
fully ; 'but, of course, the argument does
not in the slightest manner apply to old men
and therefore is not applicable to me.'
'You old I Why, Philip, you are not much
above thirty 1'
'lie laughed. 'I admit I am not forty.
but nearer it by twelve month than I was
last year.'
"Thirty or at least you do not look more,'
said Mrs. Haynes. 'There, let us talk about
it by-and-by. You must leave me now, for
here comes other guests.'
He bowed, calmly walked on,and sat him
self in a quiet corner, whence he watched
the proceedings in no cynical spirit, but as a
man who looks in through an open door at a
merry-making, or by chance turns Into a
church and sees a wedding, that he may get
through thirty miuutes before the hour o
an appointment has come, or a train starts,
Healthy, hearty, and fully occupied, Phil
ip Hessitotic had no time lor cynicism.
'And who is that young fellitw,' asked the
host's familiar friend, when they were once
again seated side by side.
!My dear Margaret,' replied Mrs. Ilaynes,
laughing lowly, 'his case is the drollest of
which I have any knowledge.'
'Indeed ! but he does not look dull, An
ne' 'No, dear Margaret ; I said his case was
droll, for he himself is one of the most solid
and advantageous of men, and I should he
.very glad to see him united to my Grace.'
'Ah ! I thought so,' said the friend, in an
amiably malicious voice. 'But who is he?
and in what consists the drollery of his
ca-o V
11c is a distant cousin of mine, and his
nnnio is Philip Hessitone. He is very well
oft", perfectly healthy and a most useful fel
low an agricultural chemist I believe he is
called ; as you see, he Is good-looking, strong
and not so old.'
'Thirty?'
'More about 35 ; but looking not more
than tho age you name, because ho is one of
the most temperate men in New York, and
an incorrigible bachelor.'
'You startle me utterly I What a fright
ful determination I Ah, you are smiling I
Then his bachelorhood nnd the drollery of
his case correlate ? Pray pray be quick
aud tell me, or some troublesome guest will
arrive, and you will be torn from my
side.'
'At IS that noble young man fell in love
with a woman qf 30,'
Well, but why do you call him noble?'
ltecause ho was constant. Though It
must he admitted she was a sensible wo
,Do I know her ?' asked the other, inter-
ruptingly.
'Yes, but J certainly will not mention the
lady's name. Of course, she was wise enough
to marry some one else; and he vowed there
upon that he would never marry.'
'How charming 1'
'And he has kept his word I'
'How ridiculous I Of course, one can un
derstand a youth being constant to a lost love
for a time but after twenty-five 1'
'Just so and he would make such a capital
huiband I My Grace, who Is very sensible,
and homespun, and likes men who aro no
longer boys, would gladly accept him, and,
as I am very frank, I iave told him so; but
you canuot shake his vanity, because the
man has no vanity to shatter ; and he smiles
and tells me that he is old enough to be her
father, which, of course, is not the truth,
'Certainly not. And so you will not tell
mo the name of the ilirt who left him out in
the cold ?'
'No.'
'Has she a family ?'
'Two families.'
'What ?'
'Oh, yea ; the man sho rmTrried left her a
widow very soon after, and with little be'
yond one daughter : and In a short time
after she went to the alter for the Becond
time, and altogether retired from society.
'Ah, then, I shall never have the pleasure
of seeing her.'
'Never ; her husband Is quite a Puritan,
and never goes into society.'
'And what is the age of the daughter'
'About 17, and dear me, what a coinci
dence 1'
Mrs. Haynes' companion followed her
friend's eyo to the door, and saw them rest
ing on a charming, bonny-faced girl, who
was entering the room, side by side with
probably the hardest-looking and boniest
woman within the boundaries of Murray
Hill.
The young girl hurried towards her
host.
ucar airs, ilaynes,' sne said, "I never
hoped to have the pleasure of being at
Alice's wedding ball, and. I assure you I
thought It was almost cruel to ask me, but
'But,' said her attenuated companion, In a
masculine yet very amiable voice, 'being on
a visit to me, she comes with you.'
'Miss Craves and papa are associated in
somo kind of charitable work,'
'The suppression of all offences,' insisted
Miss Craves.
'And she was visiting nt our home,,' said
the young lady, 'and saw your Invitation,
and so contrived that I should go on a visit
to her, and then that is how I happen to
be here.'
'How well you look, Bertie 1' remarked
Mrs. Haynes. 'Oue would fancy you lived
in the brightest house in New York.'
'Oh I papa is very kind and good 1'
'Of course,' said Miss Craves ; one of the
best men in the world. We all know
thatl'
Here Bertie Ollyfant, as she looked about
her with all the eagerness of a girl at a ball,
who very rarely sees a dance, uttered a
light cry
'What has happened ?' asked Mrs. Haynea
earnestly.
That gentleman,' said Miss Ollyfant,
seated near the conservatory, aud looking
about him, who is he ?
A distant cousin of mine,' replied Mrs.
Haynes. 'Shall I Introduce him?'
'And something more than a cousin to
me 1' said bare-boned Miss Craves ; 'for he
is one of the noblest of men, and my very
dear friend.'
'Indeed 1' exclaimed Mrs. Haynes.
'Yes,' said Misa Craves, actually blushing
as she made the admission ; 'and, Bertie, I
shall be delighted to introduce you.'
'Thank you, Miss Craves," said Bertha
'Oh, I look older than I am I am onlv
IT, while you look younger than I know you
to ba ; although mamma' has told me that
when you were very young you appeared
quite a man.'
He started, and then sald.suddenly.'What
Is your mamma's name ?'
'She Is Mrs. Ilarre.'
Immediately-fala aspect changed to one of
disappointment.
'So you remember me now ? Do you also
recall how I asked you to tell me your name,
and how you gave me your card ? That is
how mamma came to Identify you, Mr. Hes
sitone. You see I have your name quite
familiarly at the end of my tongue. But
there was another circumstance which made
mamma certain,and that was when she asked
me if I bad noticed any scar on your face,
and I told her thatas I was clinging to you,
I saw a little, deep cut over your left eye ;
and then mamma was quite certain, and
will you believe it? mamma had tears iu
her eyes, and said she would rather have
you save me from danger than any other
man in the world.'
'But I was of Blight use, Miss Harre. 1
saw a little girl at Newport, who had been
caught by a fast tide, where she was busy
watching some crabs in a pool. I waded to
her it was not up to my shouldera and
brought her back to the beach. That was
all except that she gave me a kiss, and I
gave her a card.'
'You never answered mamma's letter, in
which she thanked you."
'I did not receive one,' he replied softly.
Indeed 1 How glad she will be to hear
that ; for she always thought you had never
forgiven her. In whatever way could mam
ma have injured you, dear Mr. Hessiton
for she is one of the gentlest of creatures,
and she has often said that your character
was a rare one ?'
'But pardon my curiosity, if I ask you
where I met your mamma, Miss Harre V
'My name is not Harre, Mr. Hessitone,
though mamma's is, I am Bertha Olly
fant.'
All, your mother's name is Bertha, is it
not ?
'Yes j I was named after her. But you
have turned pale and you are trembling 1
Shall I call to one of the gentlemen ?'
'No, no, no I Is your mother quite
well ?'(
'Quite. She will be so glad to know I
have met you 1 I have often spoken of you
to her, having noticed how glad she was to
hear your name. I suppose she liked you
Ollyfant, with a bright look ; 'I can Intro-1 when you were a boy?'
duce myself, for I know the gentleman, and 'Yes,' he said, 'she liked me a little when
I do sincerely hope that he has not forgot-1 1 was a boy, thongh at the time I looked
ten me. I never, never could forget bim I manly enough, and, I dare say, took all the
He is handsomer than ever. I am going to I advantages boys will take when nature al
him at once.' I lows .them to fancy themselves men. But
Miss Craves and Mrs. Haynes looked at I how Is It that you are named Ollyfant, and
each other in great confusion and amaze-1 that she is now named Harre 1'
ment.
'This,' observed the latter to the spinster,
as they both watched the young lady hurry
ing away, 'this comes of her being reared in
a house where there is no'society I'
' 'Tis one of the best houses in the world
Mr. Harre's is, and he one of the noblest of
men ; but it is quite true she has not been
taught any of the amenities and proper oh
servances of society. But pray pardon me,
Mrs. Ilaynes ; I am afraid I have been ob
liging you with one of the speeches they
say I make far too loDg,when I am at one of
our committee meetings.'
Meanwhile, Philip Hessitone, perfectly at
peace with himself and all the world, was
dreamily watching the dancing, when he
was startled by a fresh young voice, which
said, 'Dear Mr. Hessitone, how glad I am
to see you again, after all these years
He started up. and took the pretty, white-
glnved hand that was offered him, and
fancied that he must be mad, insane, sud
denly delirious, as be looked upon the face
before him.
Nearly twenty years of his life had sud
denly fallen away, and he was looking upon
one who had long been dead to him, but
with this difterence that the face he now
saw seemed younger and still more beautiful
than the countenance he remembered as
lighting up his extremely early manhood
She had on a light, bright lace dress ; and
as she spoke to him, he saw the fairy ma'
terial lying over her heart pulsating in an
swer to her beautiful excitement.
'You ate very good to know me,' be re
turned, eagerly taking the proffered hand ;
but I am so unfortunate as to be unable to
remember your name, though your face ap
pears delightfully familiar to me I
'Your memory is excellent to recall my
features,' she said, 'after seven years ; unless
Indeed, you confound them with my math'
er's, for they say I am very like her,'
Suddenly this strongand perfectly healthy
man found himself faint, and the lights go
ing dull and whirling,
He took possession of himself the next
moment, and said, 'Let us sit down unless
you are being waited for.'
I? Oh, no ; I do not know any one in
the room, except yourself, our hostess, Mrs,
Haynes, with whose daughter I went to
school, and Miss Craves, who was so very
good as to bring me here : and now I shall
love her all my life, because I see you I'
Philip almost blushed, but he respected
the bright features and beautiful figure not
any the less for these statements. He saw
that she spoke from Bheer honesty of pur
pose, and from no other motive. As for
imagining that she was flirting, such a sup
position could not have occurred to him b
cause he bad no previous grain ofan idea that
he was worth, or fit for, flirting with,
But his heart was beating in a manner
very different from Its mode of agitation
now and again when he succeeded In any of
his scientific experiments.
'But where was I so fortunate as to see
you seven years since?'
She laughed, with the most delicious sll
very laugh In the world as she said, 'For
years afterward I believed you saved my
life, and I do really think mamma encoyr
'Poor mammal Papa died when I was
two years old, and leaving her' poor. But
you have (started again 1 Is it because you
hear that mamma was poor ? Ah, suppose
as a boy she was very kind to you, and that
you are grateful enough to be sorry that she
has suffered so much 1'
'Yes,' he answered, observing her with a
touching look of pity ; 'that is just it.'
I think she must have married for my
sake, because she has always seemed a little
afraid of Mi. Harre.'!
'Is he an unpleasant man I'
'No ; but he is a descendant from one of
the French Huguenot families, and our house
is very grave and JWilemn. We keep fast on
the eve of St. Bartholomew, go to the Hu
guenot chapclon the day of Blood, as his
friends call it, and prayers and grace are al
ways said in quaint old French.'
Indeed I' he murmured. 'But that is
rather a sad life for you, Miss Ollyfant, ii
it not ?'
No ; Mr. Harre is very kind but he re
members how bis ancestors suffered. You
will come and see him, will you not? I am
sure you will get on capitally, for Miss
Craves and you are friends why, you are
positively blushing again, Mr. Hesiitone 1
and she and papa are fast and firm in their
friendship, and though they scarcely think
alike upon one question. Ah I and here she
and Mrs. Haynes cornel"
Miss Craves looked a little grim, as she
said, 'You and Bertie appear to be getting
ou capitally.'
'Cousin Hessitone,' said Mrs. Haynesyou
must not be angry with our little girl, if only
for her mother's sake, because she has been
prattling. She is not in society, and scarce
ly knows its rules.'
Hessitone found himself oddly resenting
In bis heart this attack upon his young ques
tioner, as he replied, 'We are old friend? ;
at least I am an old friend of hers ; and she
has invited me to call upon her mother aud
her father-in-law, and I am going to do so.'
Tbee Bimple words completely routed all
surmises on the two ladies' part, and slmpli
fied matters exceedingly.
Miss Craves went more glum, while Mrs
Haynes looked very sympathetically at her
daughter Grace, and kissed her with much
emotion when that young lady (who had
watched the couple through the long agony
of a valse) burst Into tears.
Within an hour Hessitone attempted to
remember a quadrille, after watching the fig'
ures through a couple of dances of course,
with dashing Bertie Ollyfant for a partner
and he acquitted himself not at all badly.
That night, as he walked home, afte
showing Bertie In the hall, and accompany
ing the jobbed brougham, which Miss Craves
displayed tor tha occasion poor spinster 1
she was left cruelly and unfairly in the back'
ground that night, be it said, as Philip
Hessitone walked home, he found the air
fresher than usual, and his step lighter.
'After all,' he thought, 'I am not even
middle-aged man yet."
Home reached, he did not go to bed, but
at thluklng thinking and turning matters
over In his own mind,
Harry Esmond, best of gentlemen,' he
mused, 'married the mother when thedaugb
By which amiable and well-managed llt
tio speech, the kind lady meant to say : See
how wise and merciful I was when I laugh
ed at your lovel To-day I am an old woman,
while you may still pass for a young man I
See what you have been saved I
And it was at this moment that the mem
ory of the old love changed to a new shape
and his new love dominated him. Yet
eveu at that moment, ho was dazzled and
confused by the strangeness of his position.
He had been rejected because he was too
young, and now he might be repulsed be
cause he was too old.
Just then Bertha entered the room, salut
ed him, and silting down by her mother, he
saw them side by side, and his memory and
his new experience played strange havoc In
his brain and heart.
'Stay with us the day, Philip, If you will,'
said the lady. 'We are quite out of society
here. Wo do not even dress for dinner, nnd
Mr. Ilarre has expressed a desire to make
your acquaintance. He has heard of you,
and, I believe, admires something scientific
you have done.
He accepted the friendly offer, and in ten
minutes he found himajlf at home, after the
rare manner of those homes where few are
admitted to break the calm of seclusion, arc
so treated that they never wish to go away
again, except for tho convenience and free
dom of theii' hosts.
The lady of that primitive home being
called away to family duties, the task of en
tertaining Philip fell upon Bertie.
Utterly unsophisticated, and having lived
among wise persons all her life, she found
her position by no meana an awkward one.
On the contrary, she was delighted ; and
quite ignoring all benso of their short ac
quaintance, sho threw herself, heart and
soul, into the pleasant task of showing him
her father-in-law's house and grounds, the
labratory, his puritanical library and hi va
rious scientific contrivances.
'And you love him very much, Bertie ?'
'Ye-cs,' she said honixtly enough ; 'I lnve
him, but I am a little afraid of him, berau-e
he thinks Puritan bbod the best in the
world, and, therefore, he cannot think me ni
goodjaa his own children not that he It t
me see he thinks thU, but I know it must
be so.'
'You mint feel dull ;in this place,' he
said.
The little fingers were busy with the but
tons of his coat, aa sheanswered, 'I dare ay
it is very ungrateful and stupid on my part,
Philip, but how can I help it, If I mut lie
gay and happy ? When Mr. Harre talk of
the massacre of 300 years since, I look at the
roses and think how they have bloomed !iuo
times since then, and I cannot help fancying
that it would be better to forget all about
that wickedness.'
'But, Bertie' by this time he found him
self growiug to use the diminutive of iter
Christian name with complete familiarity,
for it is astonishing how fast we sometimes
mentally travel 'but, Bertie, memory some
times is a very delightful quality.'
'Yes,' she said, 'when the the thing re
membered is delightful.'
'Suddenly, growing hot all over, he made
up his mind and he said' 'And would you
feel like an intruder in my bouse, Bertie?'
She shook her head.
'No,' Bhe said.
And do you think in time a little time
that you could love me ?' '
He said afterward he was so afraid of losing
her, that lie was greedy to speak.
She looked up in amazement.
'Why, I have loved ynu all my life I'
'All'your life, Bertie ?'
'Yes ; mamma taught me to pray for you
soon as I could sptak ; and it seemed
quite natural that you should save me when
was on the rock. hen mamma wrote
and vou did not come to see us, I cried
dreadfully, and so did mamma j and, Phil
I
Poetical.
JUST AS GOB LEADS.
Just as Ood leads me, I would no:
I would not ask to choose my way t
Content with what lie will bestow,
Assured he will not let me stray,
Bo as lie leads, my path I make,
And Btep by step 1 gladly take,
A Child lu him confiding.
lust as (lod leads, I am content ;
I rest mo calmly In Ills hands
That which lie has decreed "and sent
That which Ills will for me commands
I would that he should alt fultltL
That I should do Ills gracious will
In living or In dying.
Just as (lod leads, 1 alt resign i
1 trust to my Father's win ;
When reason's rays deceptive shine,
Ills counsel would I yet fulfill.
That which Ills loe ordained as right
Before ho brought me to the light
My all to 111m resigning.
Just as Ood leads me, I abide.
In faith, In hope, in suffering true ;
Ills strength Is ever by my Bids
Can aught my hold on lilin undo 1
1 hold me firm In patience knowing
That Ood my lite Is still bestowing
The bedt In kindness sending.
Just as God lends, 1 onward go,
cut amid the thorns and briars seen;
Ood does not yet Ills guidance show
Hut In tho end It bh ill be been
How, by a lovlnt Father's will,
Faithful and true. He leads me still.
Died iu her Hoots.
TWO HORSE TlllUVriS CAUGHT AND KILLED
OX llli: AltKANSAS ONIIOI'THEM FOUND
TO UK A YOUNO WOMAN IN DISGUISE.
A lonely spot on the Arkansaa river, some
few miles from tlie vicinity nf Bates' ranch
wa the M'ene of the death of two horse
thieves a few ilaj'H ago. The gullly parties
had been trucked fir hundreds of miles by a
posse, and had met their death bravely, pre
fixing the liullett tu a surrender and subse
quent imprisonment. A jYm'i leporterwas
fortunate enough ti meet Attorney General
Simp'iiu veiti rdav nf'ernoon, from whom
tlu p..rlii.ulaiMii the tragic death of the
parties were elicited. The attorney general
wm nn hU nay homo from a desultory tour
thr. ugh Leadville and through Lako coun
ty, nnd while jogging slung lu a stage coach
en route to Buena Vista, wat startled with
iiic iiil'.riiiaiiiin that two horse thievea'had
been followed by a posse from Garland and
had met their death in the manner mention
ed aV.w.
The subsequent facta an related by Mr.
S iinpaoii are about aa follows : For several
weoki p.vtt in. y, nut peuplo nf Costilla coun
ty hae Im-hi wirely tried aud vexed by the
depredation ot hone thieves, who ran stock
offtheu rauchis ami managed to elude de
tection and capture by heading for Lead
ville and mingling with the throng of peo
ple that are crowding into that lively camp.
The ast theft committed was, one of three
hones and two mules, aud a "determined ef
fort was made to follow the thieves up and
make an example of thetri. So a posse of
men under the leadership of Deputy Sheriff
Dave Withruw, of Costilla county, was or
ganized aud took the saddle in pursuit. They
struck the trail of the pally, and learned
that tho stolen animals were in possession of
two men. Little'time was taken for rest or
sleep, and the posse pushed on, gaining on
the thieves every hour. On the Southern
Arkansas the pursuers were reinforced by
three more men, who had consented to en
list In the pursuit. About twenty-six mllea
below Bates' ranch the thievea were sight
ed, and later in the day were overtaken.
They showed fight as the nearest of the pur
suers approached, and the younger one of
the two thieves uusiung a carbine and fired
at the posse, without striking any one.
Then the other turned loose with a revolver,
and following the example of his comrade
took aim and discharged two charges from
his weanon. The other one in turn had Ba-
think if you went away and did not iutej ihe pursuine party with another Bhot,
see us again, that I should never, never love ijUt the po-.se thinking they were in for a
any one else.' Bharp fight drew their weapons and returned
'Alone all your life ? Heaveu forbid 1 the shots. At the first fire the younger of
e said. the two thievea fell to the ground dead, nav-
But you have lived all alone siuce you ing been pierced through the neck with a
ball from the rifle of one of the party. 'Ihe
other thief was shot in the breast, and
throwing down the weapon with which he
go bad determined to sen nia nie rjegan to
groan and writhe from the pain of the.
wound inflicted. The officer and his men
then drew near and found the younger one
were a man I
And I have been very desolate some
mes.
ind I dare fay I shall when you
away.
But am I to go away
aged me to believe that I owed my existence " J" . ' " "C ... " 1.. .7 ,' .Zi.
11... f ,,... I -' " o- e-
juvv. wiw i . i ... ,m n.i. i .-i.t
It a, uvj,iuv uftuuici mi, oau t nu.i
i.. .i.i r,.! f ... v ..,ta .k. i.OJ
nf llf t .11 M wt.t, IK. ,., t,. um """f ""' "
v.. r ''.. ., sweetheart-aye, eveu a round dozen.'
7"" ' 6 u" 'v" 'But, nevertheless, he thought on the sub'
" "V lentil I V. I. l,or llhrnM.A.1 url.tl. ha .1,1,
to your your noble conduct,
I found out at last that there was no saving
He looked nuzzled.
Ah I she eaid, 'you do not remember,
Certainly it would be moat absurd for me to
suppose that you could recollect helplug a
little girl from a rock, In the middle of the
rising tide,'
He started and took her hand.
'Is it posalhlo that the delightfully grate
ful llttio girl ot seven years since has grown
into so lovely a woman V
Will you stop ?' she asked,
There was a ereat. eaeer light in her in- dead and the other one suffering from a
nocent eyes as she asked the question. wound that told his hours were numbered
Then then she was once more lifted In The wounded man was removed to the log
I ... . i i . i! 1 !
is anna. I store at nuena v isia, wnern ue aveu iur sii.
Ah 1 but not to be sot down on the shore tour' During intervals of (semi-conscious-
f life and left with an address card.. ness he was asked to tell his name anu tnai
Bertie has never learned the true solution
f her mother's early association of Bertie's
life with Philip Hessitone,
But Bertie ia very happy ; and, as the ie-
of his comrade, but stoutly and steadfastly
refused, and begged them to kill him and
put bim out of his misery. After his death
the two bodies were taken and laid Bide by
suit of her happiness, she has become one of side for burial. In examining the clothing
the most desperate match-makers in the oi me two lor someuuug uy wmcu m.j
world. Therefote, I hope you may meet could be Identified, tho posse was amazed to
her, and, above all, trust her, for her instinct find that the younger one wasa woman. She
teachea her 'who willbe happy with who,' was dressed in a rough, loose buH of men's
and already she counts three capital matches clothes, with a heavy pair of raw hide boots
aa due to her management. drawn up, and the panU tucked In the Bpa-
Shu la the most desneratelvdetermined cious boot legs, iier lace in me com pauor
woman in the world, and certainly one of of death showed a complexion that had once
the happiest, I been light and rosy, eyes of a fair hazel col-
i or, and hair that was light ana snowea an
Look into the home of a fretful man or 1 inclination to be wavy, cut short and con-
woman, and mark the discomfort, the un- I cealed by the slouch hat that Bhe wore. She
happiness, the positive misery, they often' 1 was about twenty-two years of age, with a
cause within its sacred enclosure, Notice I figure that, though small, gave evldeuce of
a fretful man in his business relations how 1 having been robust and hardy. Her com-
disagreeable be males himself to others, and 1 panioq was a man about thirty years of age,
how much he detracts from bis own power I thick set, and inclined to be heavy,but rath-
to act coolly and wisely. See such a man I er prepossessing. He was about five feet
In the church what un amount of friction 1 eight Inches In height, with a dark complex
and trouble he causes, where all shotild 1 ion, features (hat denoted determination and
woric smoothly and quietly, Kesiues the a resolute eye. There was np Inquest held
rasping aud discomfort such a person occa- over the bodies. The posse formed at Gar-
slons, the example he sets Is most pernl- land for pursuit was transformed into a bu-
ciouj. Children easily catch the manners of rial corps, and the two bodies were buried
their elders, and fretful people haye no ono side by side near the .spot where they had.
to blame but themselves If they have worri- met their death. The property was taken
pered to himself. 'If the could love me,
He called upon Mrs. Harre tho following
day, He somewhat dreaded the interview.
but she placed him at his ease directly,
'I should have kuown you iu a moment,'
Philip,' she said familiarly, although It is
eighteen years since we met. Let me see,
you had not yet gone to the university, You
are about 3G, and I am quite an old woman
in fact, past 60.'
some, teasing, disagreeable children.
AN Enormous Ciikiuh. A Canada
cheese factory has turned out what is claim
ed to be the largest cheese ever produced.
It weighs seveu thousand pounds, is six feet
ten Inches iu diameter and twenty-one feet
In circumference, aud required the milk of
Bevefi thouaaud cows, weighing thirty-fire
tons to produce it.
A little boy lu a Sunday school put a poser
to his teacher. The lady was telling her
class how God puuiahed the Egyptiaus by
causiug the first-born lu each household (o
be slaiu. The llttio boy listened attentive'
ly, aud at the proper Interval mildly iuuuir
ed: "What would God have done if theie
had'been twins?"
charge of and lully identified as that stolen
from Garland only a few days previous, Np
one teems to know who the ill-fated couple
were.
The resolution of the man to refuse to Im
part bis name, or that of hla compauion,was
rigidly adhered to until bis death. The par
ty were evidently making for Leadville,
where the property was to have been dis
posed of. It is believed that the horsea
captured belong to a ruan named Humph
rey, at Cauyou City. The relation of the
two parlies killed 1 only a matter of sur
mise. It is evident thnt the woman was
not his daughter, but may have been his
wile. The facts as given above, were .made
known, tu the authorities at Garland on the
return of Deputy Sheriff 'Ithrow and hla
men, Dcnvtr AVkx,