Rajcs op DcxisiNq. fCOI.fMBIADHOCRtT,BTAROFTIIB NORTH, Mid CO 1 LUMD1AN, Consolidated.) (nrct MVrhlyt rrcrr l'rlilny Mnrnlns, m lll.OOMSIUJHO, C0I.UMMA CO , ra. iTTW0t"''.R9 per year. To nubicrlbors out or the r-oiinty the. tcrmi aro strlctlj-ln advance. ff.No paper discontinued except at tliy option o( ttio pnuinhere, until nil arrearages nro paid, but ton continued credits will not bo Klven. All papers sent out of tho Htnto or to distant post oni.'C3mti9tbo paid forlnndvnnce,unlc!wnrpon ,11)10 person In Columbia county assumes to pay luo subscription duo on demand. posTAOK l no longer exacted from subscribers Inltn county. 1 1 1 JOB PRINTING. TlioJobblnallepartmentof tho Cot.BMiitANls very coinplf to, and our .lob Printing wllleomparo favor. bly Villi thntof tlic large cities. All work done on short notice, neatly nnd nt moderate prices. m ono Inch too Two Inches ..... Tliico Inches..... 4 00 Four Inches boo ounrter column.. 0(0 llnlfcolutnn 1000 SM SM ft to 900 400 600 w tsoo sco It Oil IS CO 15 00 MOO 600) It tsoi 18 00 18 00 SO 00 US 00 60 00 100 00 600 ;oo 8 00 MOO 100 V03 1000 1100 30 00 one column..... .woo vam.iv .it-Aiias.mf.ntji nnvntiifl nuftrterlr. Tran sient advertisements must bo pnldfor before Inset t cd except where parties have account. l'gal advertisement two dollars per Inch for ttiro Innertlons, nnd at that rata for additional Insertions without reference to length. Executor's. Administrator's, nnd Auditor's not leca three dollars. Jtust bo paid for when n sorted. Transient or Local notices, ten cents a line, re k lar advertisements half rates. a. E, HIj VSIL, , . BLOOMSBURG, PA FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1883. TirE COLUMBIAN, VOL. XVII NO 12 COMJMHIA DKMOOIIAT, VOL. XLVII, NO S K UlTrSHBEIIDEIt, cants in tlm 'liuslncss Directory" column. one dollar ft year for each line. mm PROFESSIONAL CARDS, K. WALLEIl, I J ATTOHNEY-AT-LAW, onica In 1st National lllnk bulldtng, second lloor, nrstdior to (ho right. Corner of Main and Mar ket streets, llloomsburg, Pa. vr u. FUNIC, L ' ATTOHNEY-AT-LAW. IILOOMSlUIllO, r. ortlioln Ent's Dulldlng. n H. HUOKALEW, J ' ATTOHNEY-AT-LAW. Ilt.ooMsnuKn, I'l. 03lco on Main Street, 1st door below Ccirt House. J OHN M. CLAUIC, ATTOltNUY-AT-LAW, lll.OOMSDflH), I'A. omc over Bchuylor's llardwaro Store. CV MILLICU, ' VrTOHNKY-AT-LAW onuo ta Driver's bulldlug.sccond rloor.room No. 1 llloomsburg, l'a. O FRANK ZABB. " ATTO KNE Y-AT-L AW. Bloomsburg, Pa. onuo corner of Centre and Mala Streets. Clark i llulldlng. Can bo consulted In Oerman. G KO. E. ELWELL, ATTOHNEY-AT-LAW. New comjhbun Hoildino, Uloorasburg, Pa. leroer of tho United States Law Association, (.'junctions made in any part of America or Ka rope. yVUL 13. AVIUT. Atlorney-at-Law. omco In Columbun Buildino, Uoom NO. 1, second floor. HLOOMSBimG, I'A. II EltVBY E. SMITH, ATTOHNEY-AT-LAW, llloomiburg, l'a. omco In lira. Enfs Hull nag. Sept. 13 '82-1 y. G UY JAUOHY, ATTOHNEY-AT-LAW. ULOOMSUUltO, orace lu II. J. Clark's liiilldlni,'. second Boor, first door to tho left. Oct, 8, 'SO. S. INOKR. L. S WINTSR9TFKK. Notary 1'ubllo KNOKIt & WINTEBSTEEN, A ttovney s-at-Law. ortl.ie In tst National Hank building, second floor, first door to tho left. Corner efMla and Market Btrects llloomsburg, Ta. SraV" Pensions unci Bounties CollecUd. J II. MAIZE, ATTORNEY-AT- LAW AND JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. omco In Mrs. Knfs Uulldlng, third dior from Main street. May 20, '81. JOHN C. YOCUM, Attorney-at-Law. CATAWISSA, I'A. Offlco In Nkws Iteu building, Main street. Member of tho American Attorneys Associa tion. Collections made In any part of America. Jan. c, 1832. A K.OSWALD, ATTOHNEY-AT-LAW. Juckson liulldiug, Booms 4 anil f. Mays, SI. UE11WICK, I'A HIIAWN & HOBINS, ATTOHNEYS-AT-LAW. Catawlsaa, Pa. omco, corner ot Third and Main Streets. "Ypl. II. 8NYDEB, ATTOHNEY-AT-LAW, Ornngoville, Pa. omee in Low's llulldlng, becond lloor, second door to th? left Can bo consulted In Oerman. auc 13 '81 yT E. SMITH, 'Altorncy.atI.aw, Berwick. l'a. Can lie Consulted In German. ALSO FIP.ST-CI.A8S FIHE AND LIFE INSUBANCE COMPANIES UKIillKSESTKD. WOlllco with tho Ucrwlck Independent. MISCELLANEOUS. rt t). RAKKLEY. Attornev-fM.aw J . onico In Ilrower's building, 2nd ston'.ltoims T) HUOKINQHAM, Allomov-nt-Law LV.oniee, Ilrockway'suulldlng'.lst lloor. UTooius'jurg, I'onn'a. may 7, 'so-t f T B. MeKELVY, M. l).,SurKeon anil Thy if ,slelan, north side Main street.tclow Market L. FRITZ. Allnrnev-at-Law. Oflicp , In CoLunniAN Building. Juno 21 '81 f1 M. DRINKER, OUN & LOCKSMITH MAwmg Maohlnesand MaeUlnery of all kinds re p 'red. Opbka Itors llulldlng, llloomsburg, Pa. K. J. 0. BUTTER, PlIVSICIANftBUHOEOH, omee. North Markot Btreet. Uloamaburg, l'a. 1T1 WU -Kf UUlII'll Hn inn mill 1 JriiyslcUn. omoo corner of Hock und Mulkct Biresi, T 't. EVANS, M. D., Hurgeon ami . I'hyslo :m, (Ofllce and Kouldencu on Third street JAMES REILLY. Tonsoi'iul Artist. Iiatlnat hit old stand under KY.OIIANOB HOl'ltr.. nn1 hi. ni mini ft ft ItST.OI.ASS UM1UKK SI10I'. llo respscttully aollelts tha pitrJa-73 of jlaoldoustomN and of the nunllo ggieraly, 11 1 Jnlyl,'SO.tt E2CHANG HOTEL R. TDBBS, PROPRIETOR BLOOMSBUna, FA. Ol'POSlTB COUItT IIOUSK. Urk' and convoalont simple rooun. Hath rooms hotimJcolJ wuur.iol all modttra couTnlenojS A DVErtTIHM!lS by addressing fltCO. I', HOWELL A iUO., io Spruce St., New York, cui learn the eiautoost of any proposed llnoof auvkutuinii In American Newjpirwrs. tflou-nago pamphlet, 3conta. Ih)0.1-4W, I J. MOWER RPET BLOOrrlSBURG, PA. BLODMSBDRG PLAWHfi MILL TIlO UDdcrRti'npfl li ivltif nut hla PTnntnfY Mil ft A rnrl In iln nil I.I..-., . . u t.i.. n FRAMES, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, FLOORING, Etc. furnlslit U at reasonable prices. All lumber used Is well seasoned and nouo but skilled workmen U1U UUllU LU. ESTIMATES FOR BUILDINGS furnished on npf.llcatlon. Wans and speclflcn ii(-an-u ujr nu ujipunencea araugu'scnan. CIIAKMIS KltV(i, IJIoonisIuirg, I'::. GilS FITTING, STOVES AND TINWARE. ,:o: E. B. BEOWER lias DUrchased tho Sto?kanrt llustnrKs of I. ltn. genoucu, ana is now prepared to do all kinds of work in his lino, l'lumlilng and (las Kitting a apvtiaii) . i mware, oiovcs, In a great variety. All work done by EXPERIENCED HANDS. Main Street corner of Kost. HI.OO.MSUIIIUJ, PA. AND PAPER HANGING. WM. F. BOIDINE, IHON T., l)KLOVSEfOND.l)I.005lSUUIia, I'A. is prepared 10 uo uu Kinus ot HOUSE FAZHEXNCi l'laln and Ornamental PAPER HANGING, BOTH DECORATIVE AND PLAIN. All kliiilN ol'I't:rnitiac Repaired mid niiiilc nn rood an new. NONE11UT 1'IltST-CI.ASS W011KJIEN EMP LOYED. Estimates XVZado ou all Worh, WM. F. BOD1NE. SPUING ANM) SU3DIEK CLOTHING. -JoC-A. J. EVANS, Thp imtnwn ciothlor. haa lust received a lino line FALL AND WINTER SUITS For Men and lloys In tho neatest manner and La test styles. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, Hnts. Gaps. &c-. Always on hand. Call and Examine, iaahh BLOCK Comer .Main and Iron streets, HXiOOKESBURG, 7A. 7 II. HOUSE, DHXTIST, Bl.0OlbllllU!,C0I.U.MIIIA C'OI K'IV, All st ylc3 of work done In a superior manner, wotk ku wmioDT 1'iiN by the uso of nan, ana free of cliarge when artificial leetli a ni tnu.trtixt . hi... lllAnr.hnr iln nl'tn P f 'nmrtfltir. 7o be open at all hours during the dai hoy, si-iy B F, SHAHPLESS, FOUNDER AND MACHINIST. NEAR L. & B. DErCT, BLOOMSBURG, ?A. Manufacturer ot Flows, StoC8nnel all Ulmlaot Castlnus. iJtrso btoCKot 'lliiworo. tooK piuvcj.. uoom Moves, btovea for lieatltiff fctoies.fcliool Dalrsforcit) gtovoacf tillklnrtLWhulesalo uunretall such as Flro llrlek, Urates, l.in,i:eutres, c.,htovo iron Kettles, Sleil Soles, WW; lloxes, nllKlnrts Of 1 10W 1 OIUIS. Allium liunnn, uui.ai . .uo.v., .,ti.n in slll,. . t .11 i I I J. Ill, feb3t-f Minnc ltllMU'N'S l.NrslIHANOE M Antfvi'V Mnier'8 now btllldlus, Jlaln Btreet, UloomBuurir, l'a. .Ulna insuranco Co., of Hartford, Conn. .". UQjai m i.nerjii.u( Ijsiioaslilro ,,,...... Klro Association, I'littuJelplila I'lKUntx.of London. ........ ' lil.SCU.UCO 10.01 0,0(10 4.IC3.T1T r.,M;i,3l'i London & LiincaMiirc, ui iiiuuu.. I ... II artfnrrl 1,TW,VIS 3,SI3,000 unriniilnM l.'lronnrl Mnrino !),Oil8,5S5 Asluoawncicsarouurei, ijikih i ."""S" ,. , i, uitiiinut unv do av lu tno niiicu at liloomsburir. Oct, !H, 'SMI rjMHE mSUIUNCK. CHUI3TIAN I'. KNA1T, ULOOMSUUHO, PA. tiniriSII AMKHICA ASSUKANOE COMPANY MB (MAN 1'lHK INSUHANOK COMPANY. NATIONAL FlItE INSllltANOE COMPANY. UNION INSUItANOE COMPANY. rliese ot.n cOKromriONS are well seasoned by ao aud mm tkshd and bavo never yet Had a Si. T.iMnrt iiv onv pnurt of law. The r assets are allluvestod In 80Lit sttcrjamisana aro liable to iti hazard otriKK only. Losses raoni'Ti.Y and uonhstlt adjusted aud paid as s ion as nmermiuou "ui' " KMtrr. ariiqti. Auerir riu i"i s.v- VlLlntaiiini.imWi aiuntv should ratron- lis tno assnoy wmre losaoi If any are settled uni n'sn iv nns ot ni-ir :r , . PltOMPlNKSS, EtjlMTV, 1'AIH :ALINfl. 1 V. H.VimiAN HlraKSENW TIIK KOHOWtHll AMlllUOAN INPUHAKOP CO.MJ'ANIW Lvcoinlnif of Mmipy.l'pnnylyanla. Nortli American ot Plilladelp ila, Pa. UranVlln nt , ' " . ' Pennsylvania ot " " l'arinersof York, l'a. Hanover of Now York. Manhattan of Now York, omco on Market street, No. 6, UloomBburir. oct, si,l-ly DARBYS PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. A Itoiiseliold Artleln for Unlicrnul l'mully Use. Vor Scarlet nnd j Typhoid 1'oTers, IDIphtlierln, Suit. j nil liii, Ulreriitpd iHorcTliront, Small I lnx, Icnsles. nnd nllContnRlous Dl.on.r.. Persons waltlnaon the Sick ihouM use It freely, Scarlet Feverlias ncTcr occn Known 10 sprcaanncre Hie riuiuwas ued. Yellow Fever ha. been cured with It lifter black vomit luid tiikin phice. The wont cases of UiphtherU yield to it. revfrcdanilMckl'cr-. 85IAI.WOX sons refreshed and and lied Sores prevent. 1'ITTINtl of Small V,'1 ,by Aa!'ilns ""h . ' PllKVKNTUIl Darbvs Hu d. . ... I m pure Air made A member of ray dm. nariaiess flnd purified. For Sure Tliroul It Is a Ilv w.ns taVen with Small pox, 1 used the Fluid t the patient was not delirious, was not pitted, and was about (he house again In three weeks, and no others had It. J. V. Park inson, Philadelphia, sure cure, Contusion destroyed. Tor Fronted IVil, Chilblains, 1'IIun, ClialliiiT. rln. lllipumnlUm cured. HnftAVhltuCntnnU'X- Inti secured by its use, Ship IVvrr prevented. To jiurlfythelircftth, Diphtheria jjennp tiin xoctii, I It can't be surpassed. Cntnrrh relieved and Prevented. xureu, l.rynlpclas aired. lUirnsrelievcdlnstantlv. The pliystclans here use D.ubys fluid very successfully In the treat Hcnrs prevented, Dvnentcrv cutrtl. v vT I 1 it utcc55iuiiy mine ir( Hcurw cured. An Atitlilut n for Anlm.il A. Stollcnwrrck. Greensboro, Ala. Trtlrr dried up. Cholera prevented. Ulcnn purified and healed. Ill c:sc nfnontll It should be used about the corpse It will prevent any unpleas ant smell. The nnlnont riiy. li'lnn,.T.MAltIOX MSIS, SI. 1 Now York, sajTt "I am convinced i'rof Darbys or egetable l'uisons, Slings, etc. 1 Used the Fluid durlnc our present afllictlon with acariet i ever wim tie. elded advantage. It Is Indispensable to the sick room. Wm, V, Sand ford, Eyrie, Ala. I ' valuable disinfectant." Vnntlcrbllt Unlvcrnlty, Nusliilllp, Tcmi. i lesuiyio inc most excellent qualilirs or l'rof. Darbvs 1'roDhv actie Fluid. A. ? id.Snr.n. detergent it is both theoretically and practically superior to any preparation with which I am ac cjuamted. N. f. Upton, l'rof. Chemistry. imruya ruiKl M ltrroniincnilrd liy Hon. ALKXA.NDtn H. Strmifss, of Georgia : Ker. Ciias. I'. Deems, U.D., Church of tho Strangers, N. V,; los. LbContr, Columbia, Prof.,Universily,S.C. Kev. A. J. IIattlr, l'rof.. Mercer University: Kev. Goo. F. 1'ibrce, Uishop M. E. Church. ini)isim:nsaiii.i: to kvijiiv homij. rerfcctly harmless. Used Internally or externally for Man or lleast. The Uuid has been thoroughly tested, and we have abundant cttdcncc that It has done every thing here claimed. For fuller Information get of your Druggist a pamphlet or stud to the proprietors, .i. ii. zihi.ix co Manufacturing Chemists, PHl.Al)Kt.i'IIIA. Augunt, S2 ly LsiJA 8 PiNKH AMI'S VEGETABLE .COMPOUND. n I'li-lllvu Turn Fnri-ll thoP l'uliiriilCi.mDtaliiltnnd Wrnl.ncsc ..1 eutiiiuoutuuur b?t rviuule population. A ruiMliclnn fur Wiininu. Inrr-nti'd by .1 Woman. I'rcpnitd by ft Woman. TI.S Gr.nt.tt 3'M!ral Ul.mt.rr Mn.ellio Pann of lllftiorr. JT-Itr"vlv -s the droouinir fui'ritH, Invlsnratt s nnd hir---ni f-ie irmli fa.ieUiins, glrcj elasticity uud Drmno'sto ttistcp.rcftorcsthonaturallustro totho eyt-, au Irl niti on tho jiftlo chock of woman 1I.0 frish rot -n.'f H.Vd t-prln,: and early 11111 -ii' rtlme. CSThvsIclans Uso It and Prescribo It Trcjly U It re:mvfs fatntness, llatul ncyt deatroya all craving for F-tlmulaiit, and relievos Vfcalcncto of tho rtonmch. That feeling of bcarlne down, ca'lins tftln, welffht an 1 backache, Is always rien.ianently curcl by Its uhb. For tho cure ot Kidney Cumnlulntsof vltbcr tuu Cuiupouod I unsurpassed. i.Tiir.v r. pixKiiAit'H ni.oitn iui:irii:n sld tradeale esery ve-tii;i of llruiMS ll-t-ia i'i lllio.l.nnilKlvo tonj and rtrcntftu to tlio fcSEUn:, uf uiau woniau or cuuu. iii-iai ou navuii; iw II .th tho Comnounil ami Blood furiuor are nrrro 1 at 21.1 and S33 Wefctern Avenue, Lynn, Mass, Trice of tlllicr, tl. Sis bottles for $ Sent by mail In tho form of ii!IU, or of lozenges, on receipt of prlee, Ql p-r 1mx foroitber. Sirs. 1'lnkham freely answersalllrtleMcf lniulry. Enclooo3ct. stamp. Sendforpamphl.t. Si fimtlvrbiul.l wltlio it I.VMA T. PIXKIIAH'S TlV'k'n 1I1.T.1 Tliov rllif. t'f.1,1 1 1UL11.II,. I lllfiUHni'fi. anil lrpiuiiy 01 na uver. K-i i-vi.i. ,n r itv-.. ft u-Snl.l by llUlI'IISKMll.-(,a 0) A-v 'v A POSITIVE CUM ICR FEMALE COMPLAINTS. TliU remedy will act In liarmony with tlio Ky mata fjHem ut oil time, nnd ulniliiimeillateiy nwintliealidorulnnl nud uterino mufCieF, aim re- Dr. Marcltlsl'a Uterine Catholtcon will euro fall Ing of the wnmti. Iocnrrlia'a,'Cironlc Inflajnina tlon and Ulceration m inn ti omu, inutui iliuuiriiiiuu nw..M.rt .""V"' au4 IrrdKuhrMeiiKlnintlon, Kidney Complaint, liarn nnc" iron n iri vmnj v CitJJfe. Semi for pamphlet liee. All letlira of lunulry freely answered. Adilrcenolwe. l'or unlo by nil ilniirclsts. Nexr alzo 8 1 per hotllf, niilnl'n 81.00. IlosqrooniiaskforPr.ilar chlnl'a Uteilim Catliollcoti. '1'aka nootlior. Moyerllrcs., Wholcsalo At'jnta, Hlooiii6buri Pa Jucoas-ly, Tlio QUREST CURE for EiSDWEY DISEASES. t. . lirr.A "iwu-lc ot disordered urlno Indl- 'loito that you ara a vlctla ? THEN UO HOT tlmaiTATEi uso Kidcey-Wort at on, (drurj. zlsuroeoromendltlancllt wiuspoeaiiy over. -n.n.. tha illioiua and mtoro hoalthy acUon. n nriiae for tximpiAinu jwoiuiw bdUIUbi toyoiu-Bel, (achat rain ,r,Uvrjiknrns;j. ILlir.cv.Wottu uniarcauea. ui i, will luit nrouintlv and safel7. EllUcrCJi. InoonUacnco.rcHotloa cf urUe, irlaU Uiut or rory deposlta, and dull draszUic j.itaJ, an spcoaiiy yieiu ia us em-uuvo powrr. aufi. r.vmwHiaiiT co.. vuo(,i:sAit: oboueu's, I'lll'-APKLI'lllA. PHAS, BYHVPi, COPlrKK, SIHIAU, M0LI&MLH, KICS, BflCIS, UICiKD SODA, C 0, N. E, Corner Second and Arch btreta. ivorders will receive promptattontlan' MAT.ATA I m ....... - ft Scarlot Pow j 4 mi t DauEliters, Wives, MomBrsl DR. J?BFm&RGttfs , DI3COVEHEH 'o'Dlf. ARCniBI'S t&jM a EM Cos u Jt4 Bmm SELECT STORY. "IN THE MORNING." "Did von hcu thnt vounu lady in .f. . . . j ... wlnto talking with Jlarkei llio upeakcr was a tall, Uaaliuiir-Iook- inc man of thirty-five, in the uniform of a cavalry colonel iti tho Confederate 8orvici Tho timo w.n a summer night in '03i tho tilaed the hotel parlor m a smaii vmage 01 iuhkiio icnncssco. 1110 it . f i ii. mi nil I. occasion a "hop given in honor of a detnohuicnt of Forrest's cavalry, tho darinsj riders whose names aro Iiouse hold words in southern homes, i tho mountains of Tennessee to tho ley of tho Mississiiini. Tho youtiK Is referred to was a pretty, graceful li with dark grey oyc, waving hair, of dark, rediltsh gold ami iho exqtusito coiiuilcxion that so often accompanies it- "Who is slier asked tho colonels companion. "That is Pictons Mvcetheait, Shss wnrnett. "inoi mo same ono inai savcu ins 1110 ... ......I after Shiloht" said Captain Barclay. "Tho same, rejoined Colonel Terry. 'She isalittlo croaturo to do such a thing, but sho did. You see, she was in tho neighborhood nt tho timo of the battle, and somebody told her that I'm- ton was killed. Sho went over tho field and found him badly wounded through the lungs but still alive, one sent n boy that sho had brought with her to hunt up a surgeon, and she stayed by Pieton. 'Iho boy found Dr. Cowan, and when they got back Miss Garnett had raised Fictou up with his head on her breast, so that he could breathe more easily. Dr. Cowan examined tho wound without moving him, and told her that he was afraid it was hopeless, tor the least motion, even laying down again, might produce a latal hemor rhage. It ho could bo kept pertcctlv quiet until morning, and tho bleeding checked during tho night, ho might have- a brao chanco of pulling through. C(' 'Well, said the bravo httlo woman, 'he snail oo Kept quiet ior i win stay jusi here and not let him move.' And sho (mi ; Biie never siirreu an ntgui, aim in i tho morning they carried him to tho 1 - 1 .1 1 I nearest, nonse, ana stio nursuu nun un- til ho was out of danger.' "1 hat s a sweetheart worth having with a glance of bject of their con- saiu uapr. uarciay, witi admiration at the subject i r . t, i . i .r vernation. llatf an liour later Uolonel lorry was at Miss Garnett s mde, receiving a warm greomuj mat, iom uiu iwo wuio mai, friends "Tell me of my friends in tho old battalion," she said pleasantly. "flow manyT ho asked, quizzically; "more than oner' "I meant what I said,'' sho answered with a merry laugh and a quick bright blush; "I have heard from 'one' of them very recently, "Does Uharles know you arc here 7' asked the (Jolonel "No it is a weeksinco I left Memphis. Will they join you lierei "f hoy i he replied inquiringly. "Tho rest of tho command, I mean eho replied, blushing again. "A nortion of it may, but for that part that you are interested in 1 cannot say. lou Know mey aro wnu inc oiu general, and their movements can't bo counted on with any great certainty. "f hey are 'comets of tho service, said Miss Garnett. "Quite as erratic at all events. "May I have tho pleasure of this dancol" said the Colonel, as the band struck tin a nuadnlle. "f know it is useless to ask you for a waltz.' The dance over, lie lead her to a chair, and after a moment s gay badinage was about to resign his plaeo in favor of other claimants for her smiles, when he saw a sudden, ghastlv pallor over spread her features. "jfiss Alice are you ill ? lio exclaim ed, anxiously. "Lot mo get you some water. It was scircely a moment beforo his return: but even then he was shocked at her white, drawn face. "Call my sister, sho had said to another gentleman with her, while Col onel Terry had gone for the water, and both reached nor at tho same time. "Luoy, take mo home," bIio whisper ed, faintly, "I am dying." "(J, no, darling, said her sister tenderly; "you will be well in tho morn ing As quickly as possible tlio cnrr.ago was called, and tho sick girl placed in it. When they wcio just staited Colonel Terry wished them good night, pressing his hopes that auss Alico would liavo rocoverod by inorning. csiio put out her hand, ami exerting her strength said, distinctly: "l es, 1 shall bo well 'in the morning. Tell Charley " her voico failed, and lifting her slim, whito hand, sho lcosen etl tho (lowers she wore at her breast and put them into the colonel's hand. 'uivu inoso io iii'.n yes in tuo morn III UIU lUUlll- died away to a faint ,ea,I fell back on her Tho lady who acted nig. f ler voico whisper, and her head sister s shoulder. 1 ho lady as their chaperon hastened to apply restoratives, and tho carriago rolled swiftly away. .... " . I no next morning, wncn uoionei Terry called to inquiro after tho invalid, ho had no need to ask, for from tho door theio iloatcd tho mournful insignia of death, bliocked boyond expicssion tho hardy soldier turned away, unable then to oven oner ins services, u mey wcro needed, llo went again alter awhile- and saw Mrs. Cameron, tho hostess of tho sisters during their visit. From her ho learned the bnet details of Alice's death. Her attack had beoti a sudden spasm of tho heart, and she l,n,l nnuni- Vfllliml tlin It'll! tinnf-.tn llllt oucci then thoy had caught her lover's num., and a remtition of the words. ('In thu morning," t'Poor Charlie, who will tell him?" groaned the colonel, when tho lady's voico ceased. 1'Vnn nrn Ilia brut fi-li'inl.1' slm nil Hwered. "I think no ono else could .Io it so gently.' "1 cant," he yet" led, sliaKlug his head. ! would ralhpr faeo n baUery. AVhy, you don't know, you oan't think how Ins vory llfo seoins bound up in hen and now"- Thoy burled her next d.iyt six of Pic- ton's friends carried hU dead lovo to her grave, and then came .wily back, each questioning who would boar thu li.ll.i.u In , nl nn, .,.,..ili. In. n,i,n million iu uiu uuiiuuv oisiiciw ml uniij wuii tne oiu unguuu. i flint night tno order came to loin the main command, and by daylight 1... tiit.a mil., o.a.nt. .ufin..ll,l.tmn,tu.,fnli1lili,n.i,lf.n..i siiw MuufD nvm umiv.-s iinwT, fn suv reached tho vicinity of tho appointed rendezvous a desultory llriti tr warned them of an approaching conllict. Pres ently Utey lorined themselves in tno midst of a nortion of the command, drawn up in a pieco of woods, over looking a sloping field, which on tho other side roso to a sharp eminence, on tho brow of winch was pos'.etl a tetlcrai battery. Further to the nmit tho luiim bc- canio simmer, and soon the roll of inns kctrv swont nil alonir Iho line, . ... "I Say, Barclay," called Colonel Tor- as that ofliei'r passed him, "have Uarclay as ho rodo away, "The old ironcral will bo wanting that battery the first thing they know, said ono of tho men. as a shell cxiiloded over the r heads, ''thev d better keen it quiet, "Tlnr. what did I tell vou 1" ho add ed. liitlnif olT a litmo nieco of "long ' .. o. . J J ' J green, "lliar go tho iHissis-uppi noyn now. s he spoke a tawny column moved out of the woods and swept gallantly across tho field. Hut as they ro.ichcd the centre a murderous round of grape and cannistcr tore through their ranks. and the column broke in confusion. Three times their leaders rallied them to tho charge, .and threo limes they were shattered by the galling fire. "Tell vou what, bovs.'' called out the long - legged privatu who had before spoken, "thar's fun eoinin' now. Tlial'n Gans' bugle. The 'old regiment' want some ot the pie. " Iln Gtnnnml niwl fi.lt lna afiif.Un rrirth as he spoko then straightened himself and waited the command, for he was "one of tho boys. I ho next moment there was a ringing cheer from the ranks as General Forrest rode up. "Uoys, ho exclaimed, poiutiug with his Bvvord, "1 want that battery captur- 1. One regiment has tried and couldn't take it. Now I want you, boys, to do better than thnv did. I am going to lead you, and I want you all to follow nie. Another cheer was his answer as they ..... mto ranks. "Charge!" and down the slopo rodo the gallant "old regiment." never falter- . . . ' ing as the grapeshot swept through the serried ranks, closing each gap as it was mn.ln 11V tin, 1,.nrtU-(irn. n nn f11m... mado bv the deadlv fire: on. on. follow irr tho load of the tall fimiro nt the KM 0f tbo column till they rode right over the dcath deahng guns, "sab ring the gunners there, and tho woods gave back the ringing echoes of tho famous "rebel yell as the victory was won. Won I ies, but at a fcartul cost. That fatal slope was drenched with tho blood ot the south-land s bravest. After the chargo Colonel Terry found himself faco to face with Charles Pic- ton. "My God, how can I tell him' muttered the colonel to himself, as tho gallant young fellow rodo toward him holding out his hand. "ft takes tlio 'old regiment to do things up in style 1 he said, grasping the colonels Hand. 'ay, Terry, did you see Miss Alice? Coleman has just Lr0t back from Menmhis. nnd he tcld m0 she had gotio on a visit to somo friends in (J, But as ho spoke he suddenly put his hand to his side, "lam shot I he gasp ed, faintly. ft was true. A stray bullet had struck him in the side, and Colonel Terry caught him as ho reeled in his saddle, and rode with him to tho field hospital. When the surgeon examined his wound he shook his head doubtfully 'f know a nurse worth twenty doc tors, whispered 1'ieton with a smile, "ferry can t you fetch her to mo? f hrotigh tho night tho colonel stayed with him. Once ho wakened and re peated the question ho tiad asked betore ho was shot. I saw her, yes," tho colonel answer ed huskily, "she sent you some flowers. '' l he blue eyes lighted up with a tend er glow, and fictou held out his hand. Silently Colonel Terry took from his ureast-noeket the withered liowers, a spray of ivy and a half-opened white rose, and laid them in the outstretched hand. Then the wounded mm slept, but in a couple of hours awoko much worse, and the surgeon in his rounds told the bronzed watcher that tho end was very near. "Terry," and the colonel bent his head to catch the faint accents, "I'm dying, f woiilon t mind only poor Alice, fell her gently, please she loves inc. you know and I 0, Terry I it is hard to leave her. My poor darling'' For a moment the colonel could not answer. 1 hen. choking back a sob, ho said slowly and distinctly: "unarioy, Alice is waiting lor vou, You aro not leaving her, but going to sco her. t bewildered troubled look caino in- , ! , 1 1 , to, i f ,u1 , )o 1 1 m l''''estai.d n n S ,l1' ? uio Charley? her thero in C. I couldn't tell you before, dear old boy. fsut now you will bo with her Sho died with your name on her lips, murmuring of meeting you 'in thu inorning.' " He understood now, nnd n sinilo of elief llitted across his palo lips. "Dear girl" lio murmured, "I am so glad sho will not havo this grief to bear. f hen he slept again, and tho hours passed on until tho eastern sky brighten ed with tho solemn dawuliglit. "ferry! tho word was but tho taint est whisper, but tho watcher instantly bent ins head to listen. "It is morning," catno tho faint, gasp ing accents: nnd again the wlnto lids drooped oyer tlio bluo oyes. "Uniites passed. 1 hen Co Five ten passed. t hen Uoloncl f errv lifted the dead hands mid crossed them over tho pulseless breast, roverontly covered thu Btill whito faoe, and turned ;way. Ills two friends hail mot once moro ' tllu morning" of a fadeless, day, svifrief...,ai,r,tm, Probably tho largest klto in the world was recently mado near Hoeh ester, New York, The frmio was of lumber two inches wido by half an inch in ihioknesa, nud was covered with inuiiilla puper. Tlio surfiiuo con tained newly 2.V) square feel. Tho I string by which tho klto was flown was I nl Mtmii l,i,i i t ntn n.,,1 r, i n, tn,l us miiv-iiiiii ii'v, .nut "uuu lengui. u snui into mo air uku u uui loon, nuu autr iioatiug a nine miliii ior two hours was only brought down ,.v.,ic u. ,t I'uitvj i.uvs sviiui. rv - vou Keen r cton vctr' And as i farcin v " t 1 ullli ivvmuuny. rom shook hU head, ho ndtled, "Tell the M y n t"rco second-clasa tickets to val- hova not to let him know vet. Wait till l ork privileges them to idy this U over " threo seats in the smoking-car of any irl, "AUrirrht: I'll 10111110111;' answered first-class train. Ihey wcro on their ' A Kentucky Wild Man. MAN COVKltKI) WITH THICK IIAlIt, WHO itr.i vs:s nitr.Aii, hut vouaciol'si.y HATS MEAT AND Itl'.t.lSIII'.S I'ltUlT, I.1VINO AS A IIKIO MIT l OIt TWlM.VK TI'.AItS. Among mo nasseiigcrs recuntiy bound for Now Yoik from the West was a wild man, who occupied a seat in smoking car l'i3. He was accom panied by .Tallica Harvey and Kay mm - loyd, his captors, both of whom way to Jsndgeport, tJonuccticut, to mako airangenicnts with V. T. Har mini to exhibit their prize in conjunc tion with his circus. When the day express arrived at tho Hro.nl Street Station, nt 9 o'clock, James Harvey ran down the platform, into the restaurant and purchased a box of sardines and somo sandwiches for tho wild man's supper. His com panion leinaincd in the smoker in chargo of tho wild man. llo was dressed in citizens dress and wore big cloth shoes. His hair reaches nearly to his waist and falls oyer his shoulders, completely covering ins back ; his beard is long and thick, while his eyebrows are much heavier than those of an ordinary human being. There is nothing imbecile in the wild man's manners or actions. Hu cannot talk and seldom makes any sound whatever except a low howl like a leopard. His actions arc as much like those of a hyena in the zoological tiarden as it is possible for " m to be. Kayinond Boyd, who seemed to have perfect control over the wild man, said his body was covered with coai.s?, brown hair as thick as tho hair on a horses hide. Tho palms of his hands looked like the paws of a bear, and 1119 linger nails, winch were over an inch long, resembled the claws of an eagle. TUB DISCOVKUV AND C.UTUltK. lie was first seen in I'aducah county thirteen years ago, and was known as "Minn, the Ileimit," because when- ever anyone accosted bun all he would ,P9' .J1Iu,n.a tl . word. Ho hve1 111 a ol(1 P"IC Woods for five years, and was seldom seen by anyone. Finally he abandoned the nut and took up his abode in a cavo under a ledge of rocks known as "Lizard Koek." A little over six years ago two or threo citizens of Padticuh county, while out hunting, saw him running into his cave, with out a stitch of clothing on him. Ho was seen several times after that weal ing no clothing. Three years ago it was discovered that a thick coat of hair had grown all over his body fioyd and f farvey built n big man trap ior him over threo weeks ago, and placed a big pieco of freshly killed beef in it. Thoy watched tho trap for threo davs beforo ho entered it. IIo was not afraid of any bird or beast of prey, but rail terntied away from any human being who approached lnm. It took two days to accustom the man beast to their presence. Tho tinkle of a smau dinner ncu mey used had a great inlluenco over him. He watched the bell intently but would not touch it, KATIN'd A I.IVIi CALF AND TWO SIIKII1 Some timo ago a farmer missed a calf and two sheep, which had strayed off. Ihey were tracked to "Mum's" cavo ; here all trace of them was lost, and it was supposed ho devouied them. In his cave, which ho had occupied for the last seven or eight years, I5ovd and Harvey found tho skeletons of small animals and tho skins of over fifty snakes. Somo of tho skins be longed io ino most venomous species of reptiles. Tho lloor of tho cavo was alivo with red and green lizards, and hundreds ot toads hepped about. iho wiltl man ato tlio box of sar dines voraciously, and tho two sand wiches which wero hauded lnm wcro greedily pulled apart. IIo ato tho ham md threw the bread away. When ever a train passed on the opposite track ho crouched down in tho corner of tho seat terror stricken.- After tho train had passed ho would put his hand to his ear and listen with a look of animal cunning stealing out of his restless eyes like a panther about to politico on its prey Jivery timo tho jHigiuecr blew Ins whistlo tho wild man would grab tho back of tho seat with both hands and hold on until the whistle ceased blow ing, fioyd had a little tin nuisio box which ho manipulated with n crank. The ono tune of ''Empty is tho Cra dle was ground again and again to the great satisfaction of tho ex-hermit who sat and looketl at it silently, but would not touch it Ai itAii) op the coNDUcrous punch When Conductor Harry Smith took out ljis glistening nickle-plated punch to cancel tho tickets tho wild man watched tho punch intently until ho heard it snap. Then ho got down in tho corner of tho seat, fairly shivering wuii icar, aim sec up n low nowi Bill, posing, ovidently, that Conductor annth was about to wing him. Hoyd and Harvey said that there was a Btory to tho effect that tho wild man had origiually como from North Carolina, nud that durinjj Oto war ho hud been sharp-sliootev ou Haul Moun tain i "W ' l"v niuy uuvr lltu war liu nn, 11, nt- n ,.ll.. ... 1... had murdered a whole family of set tiers in tho mountain and lied. Both Boyd and Harvey appear like shrewd fellows, and oxpect to mako a lortuno out ot their prizo. Their meat anxietv and fear is that, tlm mi. thoi'uies will interfere wth thorn, and claim that tlio man is simply n lunatic, 1 ..1 t.i... !.. ' '!...!....!' ami iiiiitivi mill ill huiiiu nisuiiiiion. I hey liad tho snuko skins in n box in uie naggago car, together with some i ... ... ouier curios vies tut nu in i no cavo, -..i. - - r s Boyd said tho wild mnn will not touch anything but fruit and meat, wHoh ho eats ravenously, and much tho saino ns a wnd boast, egar smoke bothered him a good deal, and ho kept driving it away irom nun with his claw hands, viiien ino train arrived in .Jcrsov ,t, 1 V. .. . . ill i lliy (e mCll 10OK II Clll'llUgC, lllld SUU - tu.y Wen going to tako the New t Ilnveii n i it bout ft i tlm font n Peek's Slln. nml nvnul n. .wiuiii I I kr -r . IC'rOWll ill N 0 W lOTk. ill case file oantiot mako satisfactory terms with Barnttm. or somo other tn-ntninent !... ,.1 ..!.!!.!.!.. their nrizo themselves as soon ns tltov :.....8..i.. -.!.....!; i t - .:"-' si.iu uAn.-nr.il ci mis ltiisu nun, uegui ning ill iNew York City some timo in May. In the meantime they aro going to keep him in somo secluded place on I-otig Island. How Kid Gloves are Made. The kid glovo is n simple but very important article of dress. Of tho millions of persons who wear cloves, how few ever givo the subject of their manufacture a passing thought. Tho uesisKitis generally come lrom middle and siitheastern France. Fine sea- sons improve tho quality of the skins greatly, as tho animals aro kept in the open air. In wet weather it is neo- essary to keep tho kids housed. The confinement, if lengthy, causes heat'ng, and produces fever snots on the skins. Tho animals on the Tyrol mountains furnish good leather for men's wear, South American kids being mora or less wild, their coats become scratched and torn by contact with bushes, bri- ars, etc., and are not desirable. l'lini'Aui.Nd the skin's. rri.n oit no t.,1..,., . ii. o:,..t iu dried ; then, thiougli a series of baths, the hair and grease aro removed and the skin cleansed thoroughly. A most difiicult stage of the business is tan ning and dyeing tho leathers ; so much skill being requisite to obtain the do sired shades and colors. This is ac complished with the best success in France, ns tho French possess tho art of leather dyeing to a degree not yet attained by other nations, f n order afterwards to mako the skin soft, full and flexible, it is fed with actually absorbing quite .1 quantity of a prep aration ot wheat Hour and egg yolks. Subsequently the parts around the neck and shoulders, where tho skin is thickest, are shaved with a tdiarp knife to render it uniform in thickness throughout outtino out tiii: oi.ovi: Tho leather fully prepared is care- leather fully prepared fully examined for imperfections i per- feet skins aro retained, imperfect ones laid aside. Tho cutting of material for kid gloves can only be done by hand, each piece being carefully measured in order to allow tho proper stretching space. The stamping, which compnses cutting out tho form gentleman ot the bed chamber, ine of the glove, is done by machinery shirt having been regularly and form rapidly, as threo pair aro usually ally delivered, the first valet of tho "stamped" at ono time. From tho cut- wardrobe and tho first valet de chambre ter thoy pass to the embroiderer, held up the garment by the right and thenco to the sewer, then to tho but- left sleeves respectively, while two other tonhole maker, afterwards to the tin- isher, who binds the wrist, and finally to the person whoso business it is to pair aud press them. The long inons- qtietaire gloves generally consume tho entire skin of one kid. These are or dinary glove3 ten different sizes for ladies 5 to 8; thirteen different sizes for men 7 to If j for misses the sizes aro from -l to OJ, and for boys tho cadet sizes range from G to TUB MANUl'AOrUIUNO CUNTUK. Tho great manufacturing centre for gloves is Grenoble, in the south of France, where several thousand per sons are engaged in the factories. This firm, having to supply so many markets the United States, through its office in New York : Canada. through its representatives in Montre al ; f'rance, thtough its headquarters at Grenoble ; England, through its branch house in London ; Australia, through its connections in Melbourne recently mado a single purchaso of elcvcn thousand dozen skins, to be dyed and prepared as wanted. Hat and dog skin gloves exist only in im- agination. What is called d'og skin really lambskin, and tlio advertised log skin gloves are made of skins that no respectable dog would ever ecognizo as having belonged to any inhabitants of the dog world. New designs in embroidery for gloves, re- cently invented, will shortly bo intro- duced : they surpass in appearance, esign, colors and finish anything vet sliown, nnd must become, as thev eserve to be, immensely popular with all classes of glovo wearers. Samuel J, Tilden's Mansion, Tho exterior of tho mansion of ex- Governor Samuel J. Tildcn, which is now being finished in Gramercy Park, is almost completed, but inside consid erable work remains to bo done. Ono ear ago, when Mr. Tildou decided to transform tho buildings, Nos. 13 and 15 Gramercy liark, into one house it was his intention to spend about S50,- 000, but it is said that before the work is finished several hundred thousand dollars will have been spent. Traces of the Gothic stylo of architecture are noticeable in many parts of tho struct- ure, no conventional rules having been followed, fhe work has been done under the personal supervision of Mr. Tildcn, who several times a week visits tho mansion and carefully ex amines thu woik, often suggesting al terations. The house has a frontago of 00 feet nud a depth of 110 feet. I'ho front is based on Jeisev brown stone, with a superstructure of delicate punt ocuien samisione, narrow pens of Maine granite separate tho rativo and imported sandstone. The Maine stone is highly polished. There aro two entrances to tlio house, tho main ono being that which formerly led to Mr. Tildeu's old building. At this en- trnneo four columns ol polished gran ite support a handsoinu norch. Above tho columns aro four half length fig- aro four half length lig tires, representing tho season of the year. A slab of polished gran to forms thu ton of tl,.,. mrl.. lini .,. tl. two bay windows which run up to tlio third floor, in a largo panel of brown stone, tho heads of Shakespeare, Mil ton, Geothe, Dautu and Franklin are cut, tho latter occupying tho centre, wlulo tho otheis aro nt the comers. Tho inside of the building is very nt tractive. Tho parlor nnd library occu py tho centre between tho two halls on tho first floor, ono of tho bay windows affording light for each of tho rooms, Thu library tho largest room In tho house is 20 feet wido and CO feet long. The twenty thousand volumes which constitute Mr. Tilden's library will fill this apaitmunt. Thu parlor is UO feet long nnd 20 feet wide. The (lining room is in Tilden's old house, back of tho imrlor. It is 35 feet6(iuure. Tlio structure will prob -y-iy not ue i completed bef,oro May. Ben, Franklin In Trance, HOW KINO I.OI'IS ItKOUIIlKIt FitTV ASSI3 tanis to HF.u HIM C HANOI'. SHIIIT3. This entertaining picturn of Franklin as the American representative to Franco and tho French court is given in an nrticlc entitled "Ono hundred ycais ago." in the Manhattan: Louis XVI, when Franklin camo to France to stay, was in his twenty-third year, and had been king less than threo years. Ho had not yet shown that tendency to gain flesh which was he reditary in his family, and which makes him appear in portraits and on coins of n later period as a corpulent person, with hanging cheeks and doublo chin, lie was slim and appeared boyish. In fact, ho appeared hardly a day older than when ho was married and ho was married before ho was Bixtcen. Tho queen, a twelve month younger than her husband, had ripened earlier than he, and looked fully her age. The sor- rows which darkened her after years, and which have made tho natno of Maiic Antoinette synonymous with misery, had not yet overtaken her. In 1790 she was still as Edmund Burko described her, "a delightful vision, dec- orating and cheering tlio elevated 8i)hero she moved in. full of life and splendor and joy. The court was a pompous parado and conducted with all the ceremonies which had como down from the fourteenth Louis. The nobles filled the king's drawing room or his ante-chamber at all hours. No was never alone, except at rare intervals he managed to Rteal away and make locks. lie was dressed and uudresscd, washed and combed un der the eyes of forty or fifty persons, and by certain prescribed and rigid rules. Tho operation of putting on his shirt every inorning was something fearful and wonderful. The grand mas ter of the wardrobe drew off tho king's night shirt by tho right arm and tho first valet of the wardrobe by the left arm, and both of them united in hand ing the night shiit to an oflicer of tho wardrobe. Another vnlet ot the ward- robo then brought a clean shirt, but bo had no right to hand it to tho persons who wcro to put it on the king Ihe honor of handing the clean shirt to those persons was reserved to the sons and daughters of France, or, in their absence, to tho princes of tlio blood, or thoso legitimized, or, in default of these, to tho grand chamberlain or to tho first valets extended a dressing gown in front of the king to servo as a screen, Behind this screen his majesty at last got tlio shiit on his back. Every day, immediately after being dressed, the king said his prayers. And it is to be hoped that ho never failed to offer up a devout thanksgiving for having passed safely through tho awful process of put ting on ins shut How to Split a Sheet of faper. It is ono of tho most remarkable properties of that wonderful product, paper, that it can be split into two or threo even parts, however thin the sheet. Wo have seen a leaf of tho Il lustrated News thus divided into three thin leaves. One consisted of tho sur face on which the engravings aro prin ted ; another was tho side containing the letterpress, and a perfectls blank piece on each side was tho paper that lay between. Many people who havo not seen this done might think it impos- siblo ; yet it is not only possible but ex- tremely easy, as we shall show. Get a pieco of plato glass, and place on it a sheet of paper; and then let the latter bo thorouglily soaked. 'With care and a little dexterity the sheet can be split by the top surface being removed. But tho best plan is to pasto a pieco of cloth or strong paper to each side of the sheet to be split. vVhcii dry, violently and without hesitation, pull the two pieces asunder, when part of the sheet will bo found to havo adhered to one and part to the other. Soften tin- pasto in wa- ter,and tho pieces can easily bo removed from tho cloth. The nrocesss is gener- ally demonstrated as a matter of curios ity, yet it can be utilized in various ways. If wo want to pasto in a scrap book a newspaper aiticlo printed on botli sides ot tho paper, and possess only one copy, it is veiy convenient to know how to detach one sido from tno otlicr. Tho paper when split, as may bo imagined, is more transparent than it was beforo being subjected to the operation, and tho printing ink is somewhat duller, otherwito the two pieces present the appearance- of tho original if again brought together. Soms timo ago the information of how to do this splitting was advertised to bo sold tor a considerable sum. Wo now impait it to all ot our readers g-a tuitously. British and Colonial Sta- tioner and l'r inter. Politeness in Sweden. Tho Swodish men andgcntlciiionaro, as a rule, singularly handsome, and po lite in the extreme." A peasant of tho lowest order never passes a fellow-peasant without a polito lifting of the hat. It matters not whether they meet in thu highway or tho Held; in tho midst of all their hurry and toil this mark of deleicnce one for the other is novcr for gotten. 1 remember very well when Miss Thursby was in Gothenburg last winter, as sho stood at my window, which commands a view of tho entire length of the principal street in tlio city, llfir mtwiimt lnilirll nu ulin utnn.l ti.nfnli. - " " X" .Z Z:. "i. ."Z i Z : V V," " r,' ,t , i T V i , 1 'I'l'1 .t0 .tll wlJo.w. nl iwkod. what sho had scon which so excited her risibilities. "Why," said she, "see those peasants in blouses walking in tho mlddlo of tho street, taking olt their hats to each other!" "Yes," I answered, "that is nothing unusual, it is the custom of the coutit r." She could scarcely beliovo it more than an aticctation, but when, shortly after, she found that tho custom was fast rooted in goniiiiio politeness she protested hor admiration of aud warm liking for it. Tlio Slur route trials still drag their slow length along. If they Hvo long enough, the criminals may possibly bo convicted. It is thought that porhans tho child is now boui who will see tlio end of these Dials.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers