ifffl V ft is K7 Y " I VJ www , tfcP'KE, Etl,tor and PubHsher. " HE I A FREEMAN WHOM THE TRUTH MAKES FKKE, AND ALL IRS 8LAYB8 FE3IDE. Terms, S2 per year. In advance. XI. EHENSBUIIG, PA., FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1S77. NUM15KK 17. Hil . 171 o O innn iTcn7Mi?Tm IT ' t ,ii . it-8 r kohkio AN" r''1- 'f' U' it ,'M.i-t:. a appraised. In Catn-?r..O-rA.l. 1,": ,,,.-..J toWUIP. , r : n (ii-. rp orris T.50 '...HINY t"W s!IIP. 7.00 7.00 7.00 ;L.'.,-RiWK Tl'SHIP. 14 .. Walters - i It S Ti iTi'l ti il in & - ii Hro 7-50 ' . :, , lUin'l 'liUiotT.n. 14 Joseph Stlbech.. 7.00 .' 'o 7."' 1 ."uiiiniii nomirv.n. Jacot Widtnan.. 7.00 , ,1,1 1M.1' TntVSSIIIP. :1 ... 7.0 1 1 , i. y, stl 1 P. , : !t J- 1. Wcntrotu 7.00 U ,v'-l l .WstP. I .,. t.o ", ' ,n imS it. morn it. , v .'r M '-ri Mellon 7.00 ; - i , , . Lt t ' I ' "11" H I. I! . i ' II I". 1". .-dialler.... 7.00 ; !' ". s-ui ' """ ' ,, , ."; j; II 1. r. I. van. . 7.00 ; ' ' I.... II 'riv, li:txfcr& ! .".i ;... t. " 7 no ; ".' . 7.'.' : it J- i T.oi ! . 7 in :i .1. I". Tiiniii pin.IO OJ ' l ,.j H l,i in mi ti Jc Mu r- . , v ;..i r;i v 7.00 h j . , 1 , li 14 I 'II vi IH HI lierK. lJ ... " l:i III f. (niMiih ..ID ( : . n r .1. i.'..ni 10 hi ; I ; ..Mntiii;ttter..I'J50 Ki I II 'If l H. ;.. li M-Miin Custer.. 7.0O i:; l. W. oull-r..lO 00 , i i i '! 1 in i:ori:ii . n.... J 1 i'inj. Uriidlfy . 700 ! . mi ' j. Hwi" v n.'i'iHT.n. v ." :. 1' II 1. 'i. Mt-wnrt .V '.,,. 1".00 I .' , : M :. T. f'nu'-r ','; ;' It ...Miiiiir(.iin i - 7.i J . ; . ! ' I ; I.. Ivn iM i'li i . i, : i it Sc. m hitit rl .. 7.i ! : It .1 ii I'. linrHcs 7.1.11 j U V.Nnlliiii'A: lro 7.il ' :-.f- U .l .. Mi Kimuy 7.ii ; r 1 ;.: l; .1. luticrt ,v Nn IO.OU ; mi It M. H. Nutliiin- .., : .1 pun - t "n in Oil i. . .,- !! S.J lli 7." T v It 'j a ii iiiliiiiilu-r ...1- : .M u i i.iu-kt'ttit . 7.1m T '. It (in.L'n -frtufct 7 . .: 1 i 1 1 K. W. Kn-M ... 10.rO i:, 1.1 l.iiirihi-i:.ri -ii In mi ill 1 li i'- I -1 -ti i !-.. 7..VI v 1 i.v ; ' it I.. It 111 hut. . . . 7.1m 'o " T '"i It ; M. Mny. .. 7 IK) y i It .liilin ll.itii'im 7.00 1-. 7". 14 1 'stinriic Ji t.ui- . " rer 7J)0 : .: 14 A it. ti inki-ri i .i.,i, lo n lit 7.00 7 " 1 1 .! ! . i'ii" . . 7.0 : 7 in II A. X.W,ili, IU .l -l ;-u -i'. 7.i 7 " 1 1 lli.iiiirli i nt7- .. ;! mill 10.00 I 7 i" It K.-'klT ic tA V- .! i-i iriifiil 7 I"' 7 i It'". K sr. 1 yock . 7.o ". it ti" lloi li-u-in 7"0 U A . M. I'rni If. . 7 ' 7 M .1. H K 1111 v.. .. 7.& - I' "' 14 A. I. Itrinkf-r A 7 ' H... 7.00 7 ii It .1. S. Alil.riV ""' :r 7i' 11 II. K. CoiiltcT Je 7.Hl 7 " 7 mi iv 7 '' H C, ,iro Wt-liii.. 7.50 I I' K - in 7' ".l NHI P. 11- 7-lt) I "l;U In ii'tit. .1 i;n. - i I A. .1. Chi i-ty . . ' H Win I.ii.Miifer. '' V'-T 7 ' It .I1I111 Itr.Mi.t-v. . 7 m 14 M. A. I.;icy 7 no 7.0ii 7 on 7 00 I VII .K . ii .1 ;m. r. " 7i 14 i. W. Si ntr.iiiim. 7.1H) l:'i Ml I II Ti iw S-llll'. ,y 7 ii 14 UtTkcl'.. 1 ' m.I 7..V' vmii 11 i.v ituiimn. ' " II. 7.UI It .lullll KlJIel . . ' 7. It Ji.lin Ktfar 7-M 7 .no 7.00 l.'IK I liv.NSH I l. '.00 00 . 1 tun.' ft. .10 r;n. " " !- n 7 ! ti Patriek Smith. . ' ' '.,: 'tin. -1 I I. ' - i' 7 .i 1 1 .In 111 V rs -. 7..I" It J .t.n l.. i(. 7 no ;.oo ' 7 It M. II McL.inxh- , i. 7. hi Iin 7.00 ' --'-i : II A. 1'. r 1 7.5u w II v.. r v t. 1111,1 (,. ; 'v 14 P. .M.WoUflaKle ,'. ' 7 to A Son 7 00 ,11 7 in H O.J. tivil.-m 7.00 ! . r 1 t "Mill. .lTNsntP. - . ' - 1 ;:, v it J. c. tiates . .. 7.00 ; " 1 J 7 .m li Geo. H alters & ! ... 7. i Son 7.00 ,, '"'liV l I. K..V.J I.II. ' ' ' 7 ' It M. it. A Jams.... 7.00 1 i it ( n ,-n 1 p. - : 7.1KI fii: K.v t.i:r miiiiii ntiRrf.. iii.J. ini.towii Itorooich '.'5 00 ... 25.00 ... 25 Ml U' . . f .i.ii.ni u 1 iu 1. I 1. II. IHl t ...-ll-l tl II I I II f II. . . " ' . I. Ill I 1 : .ri ;t It .n.niih 25 tm ( ' v f 1 s lowii-lim ... . 25.no '' i.! ..i,-. n iiiiiiiiirli 25.00 in.:i " i!i vTi:lri, mii(iri.!. ': A :i H ir iiih 15 00 ; I. 1.1 i.i,,i,wi, I5.ini 1 'A d-liitijttoii 1 ow uli . 15 10 . l..UT 11 'N -IN A T.I. FYS. ' '! 'I njii. 1 ,ill..v. . V) VI ' -ii i tv(. . 2 .(.leys... W5-J 1 ;i.I .AM) T A lll.F.-f -t...-. j, iii.ro". 2 tubira.. riaoo 11 .a 1 p., .. co.50 11 II irmiifh. . 21 DO 20 M 2u OO 20 CO ! Ill 1 ;s. . t" Tloroiiirh. " I - It ni.iirfh.. W'a-lllllulol, 'l ..u-..l.... 'H (III 2H00 I' I' h. M .It II, n Trnna Of. . r' l. .4 1, V'.'.''-'"' M inpw. the Itli day : - F. j. 1 M'Kr-iriti roiririTji"T7 F. J. PAltlCISH. .M. 1 ivi mi I,. ,. raiser. r . ., I'm- Nst'.i v.n. Pa. . , , V -7' ! ' ' ti t...s( i,,n ! the well " '! ','"' '" I'J'enil.ur.'. which he 1 r? ';r,' ri ' '' in uciil style, and 1, " " ' "t uti strict I einpera nee ' .. '" r ' i"inst r solicits tls . . t " ' h' ' ",: ' vi-:t t he count v seat ir" r ":'ar '.all wlmm he pledges " ''". 'I. la-si M.ssihle manner ' t 1 !"'" I'f.ce. K eel lent aecoio- ' 1 ,;',lr!' -i. I ti, unuiii r iMiarders, "' ui pw' r '"a ph-asint and eccn- 11 li t., s,..n. t he heateil term. '"'AtJ'JH.iVVFOUU. ;;'M:i:s XOTK'K. Notice .,,, ' ' '"ti Ivania tx deed of ""'III. It.ia ...'.. .1 ..II I ; '111 r ii'ii .1 1 1 ins 'pi Hie, 'e..., 'iiie. Mcflojkev. ol (Jul- . ,.-v an, State, in trust for the '!,.....'.'!." !"'rsons therelore. 'i 1 . 'r"- J"!iiistiin will make 1 I .lr "i'i .Mcl'inKkev and thiP ' 1 ' lelsv m "1''8 Wl" niake'kuown the . A..., '"'MiCUUKKY, 1 -7 "' CHARLtB JOH8TOH, 1 W -. . V KEIM. fh VS"-A AND SrROI '. ""M.O. , w fe.l 111, PA. il vnristy 'i urn ' "Storo. - a- rfi. p"-1 -1 T 1ST OF RKTAILKIIS of Spirit- ors LiQroH?. as assessed in Cambria county for t Uc year IS77: 6. Licence. f?lnS. y, Allrylirnu Toll n hiu. . J. Uonnt-r liicease. I I . . all w ... 50 50 Jacob Sproul. D.-r n n rd Ti .R lo . . . . txi .V)k N 1 ir I La m lx u r 50 50 '(Fli.l.ir(i . .n.l;i;;i. jSn.lrw H,tur.. 50 50 W 'ncc Sthroth 50 00 t,. L.. Hinder 5uini t 'lr.tr tirhl T. .11' 11 w 1. .'-. V,....-I.i.. Thomas Dunpny .... 5. A.MrOouKli... f-0 mnjam.s Ha wk Chffl Ti'irimhip. Oto. Crook 5oimiiTii.iina9 Oit... r- , Cr.yhTnrl,ii. Francis Kurtz.... :hj 00Mi iit llrnwn, 1 'tmrnHttiiih II. tr, .tf..I. 50 50 50 00 50 00 50 00 Joseph Duly 50 00 Mk-h. l Tooh.y.. 50 00 J.5. ih M. i,i7,.r rH,r( Hnrli (irin-nw ol 5n 50 .ioiiii iiinii:ir. . .. at -in I'ma Kluif Ijiwrrnce KvU-li . . 50 no V'linhrht TJonmuh. Vxtt Haiiifhey... fti 50 t liarl.i ITivlo.. Jolm H. (iiillnirlier 5ol Ami M. Kurtz. 50 50 50 50 50 I 50 Ml 50 50 50 50 f.itz tli M.. Ui.ii.ilil. .1i)50 Pi ir I'mli... U. nrv CJore 50 50 K.Uvar.l M M. Kltzpitrirk 5orj.. Aiiint-r riilwuriJ IIiiwi' 50 50 Hn mi ('in ni.itu), Xi'-ruiih, Leonard Kisf 50 ii!;liivli Ktiiloin.... Kiii-l'iit ( It-fT'-mili. John A. Ulnlr ; . Si nO;Ttinniis H Heist. Henry Foslt r 6 1 00 Mielin; Uttvrtier. t'nmkliii ihmitnih. Peter Hubrltz .' UtttWthi Hi, r iiwh. James Maulls rMinii.iMi (lender.... Johmtown Horovtih. 0enr OrHfT An 5:i J.ilni i.-i liardt . . . 50 50 Sil 50 50 50 !S0 00 50 00 50 50 50 50 . 50 50 Ilenry llrtnsin in . . on.'iO .luliit Cttnd . I harles Wt tin 50 50 MieliMel KlneuiHI.. 50 50 K. II . Wi I lower.. . 5n50.ln. Sli.ienmker . 50 50 I 'hm les Kiist 50 50 C. iniinerinan... . 5o 50 Char le Kro..... 50 50 J .M. Kit tr 51)511 I1.-.1I V -ill IT. r J.seili Itnxl. r John Fritz J"hn Oirr Philip SehnltheiK. G. S. Sh.-tler Aiitf-nsi Ii:intres. . no Mi i 5n Ml 50 5 i 50 Ml 5o Mt , Ml Ml . Ml Ml M Ml 5o TO . Ml Hi . Ml 00 Mi nO . 50 MJ AOam ltier.hitik I'liilip Kcrtciiiirer 50 50 Aouusi Weiiriind. .Ti.li!. M( ). limit 5(1511 '. I7 il.et li Kohler. I'ati iek t't'oimell 50 .Vi .loini Siemiii r.. . t 'iira.l.Ita.nr 5n Vt ; eo. Umili .I.iliii ! 50 50 V. II. 'I Iioiii...ii John SeliitThmier. 50 50 Tiiomas S. Iim. John V. Mm tier 5n .VI Loretto Rornvgh. Florisn nanirel 5- mt . j i'ority Henry Vennlt... 5o 50 Mint "lirady Kiiliiilinl .lame'.. 5il :VI Hiclmr. I wlinr Joseph Ki li!lioos. 5150 Kolieil Sii(jeion Hi.li Mi'rir. . 50 50 KU-hlnml 7""iii-J"'f. Rr-rimrd Vw? 50 SI Freilerick Krivtr- ("lifisl inn Himes 50 50 Sn mmitriltr Voinvgh. Chi istian Hi-ieii 50 00 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 T k i if Ih ill ..i. JifA. Anthonr M riiiirli 50 11 .Mtehael MrMorris 50 00 Patrick O'Dowil.. 5o 00 Mtliew I li)f n.in . . 50 50 L'iii r y". r TmrnMhi). J acoh Ilea in 50 50 Vil-Hnrr Hwi-ouylt. Joseph Horner... wiooi (im. v'v entroth.. 50 00 MVikh'iio'. i Tmriifbiit. Win Flvnn .MlOOOeo. J Swmh rer. 50 00 J H. Kiel 50 Ml M. II. Vel.:itihlill 5(1 IK) llenrv Khreiif. It.. 50.V1 John fhiik." 50 i0 Marirnret Hah y Mich l C. Ui Hdiey. 50 ifl Klias L njfer oO M 50 (ii Qf HT I.M'F.NSF.. Henrv Fritz .V (Jo. 50 5.1 I'. S Kinher i Co. 50 50 J..hn Luilwi. k.. .. 50 50, I. F.J. Pahhii. do eiTfiTy the a'love to tie a -orri-et lift of H ilels or Taverns assessed in Cambria county tor the year 177. F J PAItRISH. Mav 1. 1r7T.-r. Mercantile Appraiser. TIIOMAS J. I)ONOU(JiIK. Siiur visor, in aceouni with Gulliizin Town hip for the year 17 : Iin. to amount of Pnplicute f7S6 70 cash from County Treasurer lol.W ttSS.22 f'R. Ry work ilf.nf hy tsxnhlew ZW T-S iiin.iunt of nrOers cinlied la.i ftft 65'.; itav. work t fl 50 per daj '2b " ainoant ol ex'-.eraliins .5 45T1 W) Ilalnce due Townshli . 25 .25 CI TIANT.ON, Pnperviaor. In ncc't with Gsl j, lit Kii Township Tor Ih7H: !M. T- ainornt of D-ailnt- 3.11 ITS ' cash lrvui l.oBty treasurer 58.10 On. IJ anfV HATIP hv lTl' lrS .0!4 7!3 . M!J ,,j .. . nnmiini 111 urm-i-. "i-n--" " team ! ibiys at per day aiiiniKit paid James 1 1 an Ion for 20' davs work at 1.25 , er day alumni "pa hi John liimlnn tor s'j iisya" work at tl- lrday minOries " nni'iiint of exonerations iiy :ts' days' work as supervisor al ti.Ml per day rtalance due Sapcrrlsor V7.U0 10 621$ T.W 57.75- 404.14 14 78 We the NurMtorsof C.allitzin Township, have e.xim'ined the aixive accounts and found I hem correct. KrtRfJ p M y Ff , Wm. t ITIIISTY, -Auditors. 1 7. iuritK. 1 Wm. Fiawson, T p. I'lei k. tr' 4-3t.l STati:mi:xt ofTcc ou x t r or the Tix Collector and Treasurer of Car rolltown llorotitrh. April . 177 : Jons nt.f. 1'illcctor, Ia. To atn"t of duplicate hr ls7 tl.54 Cr llv am't collected d paM to Trens- -rfr .llfO.OH " ol exmicratkjt.e 4 . leo J nr.rv. Tre.-uror. I'R. To balsnre on hand nt last settlement am"t received f otn t'ollcctor Onlir No 27. (m liaress) . .4 24, (un tte-rfiitujite.).... en. Hy csh patl on orders lilted Ualaoco in hands ol Treasurer .ti".5.4 . 160 OS . S . 13 . SO 33 484 01 .1338.38 .fl45.83 .TO-tF.PH BFHE, 1 X. A. NOKL f Auditors. FilANClS rLICK.-j May 4. H77.-4t. 0 AM nil I A COUNTY. SS: Ami now, April 3d. 1S77. it is ordered that the Jurv t'oniinissh.ners draw rrom the wheel the n unes ot thirty six rrs..ns i.iservcas Irar er-e Jnr-r-at an adjourned term ol the 'oiirt of f oiiitn.... Picas of a-d eu.nty to be held on the week e ommencinj on the third Monday nl June next 1877. and that the proper venire lor sutiiiiion Intr f the Jurors ao drawn bo issued to the Mieritl !.f .i.l ei.uiitv l,v the t'onrt 'a.V.I now. 3 April, it Is ordered that the Trial Mil tor adjourned term eoinmcnc tin 3d Vonday ..f .Im.e next, be ma le up "t eaes in which the "reiilent Jo l-n is iHso-Mlttied, and such other eases in addit on. not tu exceed im. as may be put down by counsel f,.r trial durinir ral.l week tlic ten eases to be made up by the I'rot bono ary selecting the oldest fro.u thoSe Pdn Attest-H. Mct'otOAN, rrol homitury. NOTICK In the Court of Common Pbas of Cambria Conn 1. v. N". . '" l.r .. L;:v"" M ,T Charles .T.d.iis- March Term. 1S7T -Kllaabeth Wmi.fon.i ry 11 er ,,,; ". "r iimniiivine. loui.tv of next trlend. John Hloeh. vs. Andrew .lackton '"KuZ::: v n .reheie I.V1 rt.ire.1 to appear a. a foart o Pleas lobe held at Kbenst.nr. Tor the County orrantbria n the riRST Mosoay or Ji SKnext. 'toVnswe-threomplain. ol .h abore stated ease. JOHN K"l AN, sheiltl. SheritFi tlttice, April 27. 18 GOOD UKKF ! Ilsiviijr recently purchased several head of Hue FAT STEK.n.S. which were brought from the State or In lana. I am prepared tofurnls my ;u"j;" with the hkst bekf erer .flred for h1 "' place rhnl2esiea. wooitrei Roast, 12 ct.. per lb. JOSEpI nVTyrAVV. Ztfutt vtf, March S, 17 T.-tf ;' PI.ASS. Sotnetinips, wlieti all life's lessons have been eartie. Ami son Rial stars fnrevprmnri- liare sef. The things winch our we-k jml(iineiit here have spin neil. The tilings o'er wliich we Rrievetl with hlshes wet, Will flush '.lefore ns ont of life's l;irk night, As stars shine most in deeper tints of Lille, Ami we shall see how all G oil's plans were rijiht. And imw what seemed reproof was love most true. And we shall see, while we frown and sigh, God's plans k on as lesi f ir yon ami me; How, when we called, he heeded not our cry, Heeaose his wisdom to the end roold see. And e'en as prudent parents d isallow Too much of sweet tu craving hahyhood, So (otl, perhaps, is keeping from us now Life's sweetest things because il euemeth good. And if sometimes, cotnmltiKled with life's wine. We find the wormwood and rebel and sink. He sure a wiser band than yours or mine . Poors out this portion for our lips to drink. Ami if some friend we love is lying low, Where hitman kisses cannot reach his fare. Oh, do not blame the loving Faiher so. Hot. l-ar your sorrow with obedient g t ace ! And yon shall shortly know that lengthen ed breath Is not tho sweetest gift God sends his friend. And that, sometimes, the sable pa'l of death C.iiK'eals the tairest bloom his iove can send. If we could posh ajar the pates of life. Am! stand ithiu, and all God's workings see. We could interpret 11 this doubt and strife. A lid for each mystery could find a key. I.iit not so. Then lie content, poor heart, .God's )il:ms, like lilies pure and white, unfold; We mum not tear the close shut leaves apart Time will reveal ihe calyxes of gold. And if, through patient toil, we reach the laud. Where tired feet, with sandals loose may rest. When we shall clearly know and under stand, I think that we will say that "God knows best." jrr vim ii axi i:scAi't I was a very hold and feat less git 1, ami my brothers and sislets ofteii dated me to go into lonely places in tl: d.iik, or tio jieiihiiis feats of various kinds, which challenge I never refused. Often they set out to play tricks me. but it usually htips-iied they fell into their own traps, while I pcifoinied my part, in safely. We livid in a larae old house, built of English oak, and tieaiing its nearly two ceiitmics very liu'btly. It opened to the south, snd the two larue pail. us looked to Hie east and west. The rlininy. haM and spacious kitchen fot nied the square of the house, while at the west was another large room, sometimes called I be great, ioith. and at the east and back was the daiiy ami another jwuch. Thvre were three stair ways leading lolhe upper rooms and a gar ret, whose ample space was broken only by the great chimney in the centre. We had a gay and lively house, and were used to a gient deal of company ami visit ors, for my patents were greatly given to the old fashioned virtue of hospitality. 1 lip Im m blest wayfarer routine in at the poich was eii:eitatiied kindly ami L'iven (Jod speed, as well as the guest whose ele gant caniage and span drove louud to the froi I doot 011 the southern side. It was a summer day. ami warm, blight and beautiful. The morning promised a lovely day. Just after our eaily bieakf.ist a incriy patty came riding down the l ine in caniagts and on horseback, and yelling joyously for my father and mother to ac company tbem on a pleasuie I lip. They weie accustomed to thin mode of impromp tu festivity, and eaily answered that, they would s'miii be ready. It was only the day before I bat my father had relumed from the Australian gold li-lds and hail brought with him a bag of gold. I knew be had this, for I had seen him the night bcfoie counting some out of it and puilinj; it into another bag. Thomas brought the chaise to the door. Father's favorite black horse, whose co.it looked like lustrous vrlvet. and who step ped so proudly, was pawing the ground impatiently as 'he appeared, lie h-imb d i:i my lieautiiii! mother, and I stood look ng on w ith childish pleasure at her beam iful and rich Hicks that so became her. I hastened in doois again to see thorn wind down the private way that led thronuh out extensive grounds, and half wisln-d I weie old enough to go with them. Hear ing a slight noise, I turned and saw a stranger, a figure not unusual, a man with a bundle on a st ick. He was leaning on the stone wall and sippucntly looking after the carriages. I le came forward in a moment and asked if be might sit down and rest, and if I w ould kir.d'.y give bini something to eat. Of conis" I aid je. and soon had him a sub stantial lunch of bread and cheese which be came into the kitchen to eat. Betsy and Hannah weie busy hurrying to finish their Tvoik. for they were going out lo tea and to sjH'iid the evening. They talked gaily about, their visit, paying1 little atten tion to the stroller, w ho was quietly eating;. He had laid his hat on the ti r and I saw that his bead was bald on the top. and the thiiiish hair brushed up from behind over ,l He bad prominent eais, low forehead and largo month, with a receding chin, where giew a siubbv beard of grizzly black, like his hair. I don't know why I observed all this ' his eyes, small and hid undei tay ish brows, that seemed to glance fnrtivly slmiit him when 110 one appealed to be looking. His voice was harsh and croaking and had startled me when be first address ed me. We were used to Rt rollers of all kinds as I have said. Perhapa I was mentally con Hasting bis impulsiveness with my father's noble and dignified features, lie seemed to me very ugly. I wras glad when he had finished bis meal and itseii to c- He ask ed jierinission to light his pipe, which was readilv granted. Me went out directly, passing incidentally through the dining room and out of the great, hall, wheie he ) lingered for a moment or two. lie had tUauked uiecir illy enough for his breakfast but the girls laughed and nodded a-t he went, out ami said they should think t had picked tip a laven. A I! I hat long. Inight day I was busy and happy ill the Hower uaideti, or sewing or diui; ami When Hie guls let', limiting very ehceiful at their half holiday. I wished then! a merry time, and od litem lmt to hasten home for Thomas should Come f..r them. I eXa-cted father and mother soon after eight o'clock ami I told Thomas he might go about that time, and they would soon be home, ;is it looked a little like rain. Heavy clouds weie gut he ring in the west, and the t liiiudcr rumbled sullenly. He took the coveied wagon and old gtay, and before he stepped in said : "Miss Ann, I think you had better fasten the doors as you may be all alone for a short time if 1 go so sihmi. Would you not rather that I should wait until your father comes? j "Oli, no, Thomas ; I don't mind being , alone in the least, and you ought to n" lest it should rain haul, for it is mine than two miles to tide, and they may not wish 1o le.ve with yon in a minute. I expect father and mother evwiy moment. JJou't ; wait.'" j So Thomas left, and the wagon rattled merrily up the lane. I ladled the rioos, ; because he had told me to, for otherwise I would not have thought of it. It grew ' daik lapidly. and the ihuniler began lo ( peal beavilx, while the wind rose and the ll.tlies of lightning grew tnoie livid ami , frequent, i went, out to lite east parlor j and looked to the south, but the sudden light ing up of I he sky and I he falling da 1 k- j ucsstlul not interest me long. I could not ; see out. very well, either, as the honey j stickles coveted the windows. The huge j mil ror tellectcd 11. e as I turned away to 1 cioss the room, and I stopped a moment . with iiatina! vanity, for 1 was young ami fait enough to look upon. j I let. aii my hair fall loose, and wound it in long shining c'Jils over my fingers. It ceilainly did look handsome, for it was very thick and fell la-low my waist, and coiled almost of i'silf as U, fell. There can. e a great Hash of lightning, and I saw distinctly rellec'.ed in the glass a face looking- in .t : I. e window. It was an insiani of terror, hut 1 licit hr screamed nor moved. . The face could not see my face, ami I kept, my body s. ill and rolled the long, shining lings oil' my cold white lingers. It was an ugly face, and I recognized it. I had seen it that molding, and ! knew what lay be fore me. I prated in wardly a bi ief pi iiyeA for help. v I Tuintiig from .the glass, I went steadily I towaids the table that stood near the wm ' (low, and oil which I had left my candle. I moved steadily as 11-ual. and took up the water pitcher and looked in, mid then took my candle and went towaid t lie kitchen. The lightning kept tl ashing, but the face di'i not come again. I dropped my caudle on the kitchen health and put my foot on the nick. I set down the pi'cher on the dresser, and with a soft light footfall has tened thiough the west r.hnii, up I lie Iront Mails into my father's chasubei', and si-fily closed and bolted :he door at the head of the slaiis. I unlocked his box, took out ihe bags of gold, ivlocked it and inaJe my way into the great chamber. I hcaid voices; I heaid the doors tried be). 1 iv. I knew it was not my father. I went through that room and two others to the gariet stairs ; I heaid a window- pushed up; more than one person came in al i:. I lelt alni.it in the nark stairway. I ,.usli ed it and it rolled back. I entered into a long closet 11 ider the stairs, and slid Ihe panel caielttlly in its place. I felt cau tiously. to see if all was safe. 1 pulled my dress close about me lest il might lie caught, and the door not closed lightly. Then I waited. I heaid steps coining upthe mail's. I heard a seaich through all the rooms be 'low. My heart beat till I thought that ev ety bn-iiiil must be audible ; heard voices one voice the Haven's. I knew that haisli croak. It told me nothing. The f.ice had revealed all to :ne. The man must ha ve leai ned in some unaccountable way of the bag of gold, and learned, ton. Alien lieae in the morning, lliat I was to be alone. If was all plain to me now. He bad lettii tied and had brought accomplices. My peid was tenibly imminent. Very soon the s'eps an I voices came my w;iy ; I could distinguish plainly the winds that were spoken : "Dial her! she must have seen you." ' "No mallei ; we'll split the box open with Ibis ax." I I knew the ax was on the little porch. Thomas had set it ill whi n he had done chopping Ihe btush, as it hstkod like rain. I lieaid the steps and voices move away, a dull, crashing sound, ami then st illicit, angry tones. I knew lliey had opened the box ami found nothing but the pajieis. 1 knew tln-y would now seaich lor tue. I heard ilictn as I hey looked into every room ami closet, ami came up the slans separate. I'hey all met. at Ihe IVtol ol the ganet stans. A thick bna;d was between us. I thanked God that the panel was close shut. I knew it for no ray ol light came through, i "."she must be up here," said the K.tvii, j "and we'll soon havehei." i "I'd Aarrant she's here, and I'll wring her neck if she makes a noise about it. Bui the thorough search was ended and the voices grew vciy angry and lull of fiighiful oaihs and llm-aie uings. I'hey sat down on the gauet staiis to hold a pailcy. A spider i!iu acioss my face. A spider puis me in mortal tear. It whs with a gieat i ll.n I. that I kept liotn screaming. Come," croaked Ihe K.tveii, "let us go and get t he silver, that w ill be something that will lie somei lung." "Cutse t tie silver. It's Ihe gold I've come for, and I'll bum the house il I dou"t iiud Ihe gill. S50 lei her look -u1." A cold perspn ali-iti. Would they per form I lull lineal ? "Good ! 1 hen I he rats will squeak. Dow n drop the uiom-y bags, and we'll ciioke the gul to make her dumb." "Hold your :ioise. The old man will be coming home. We'll be caught here. IJe quick." "W ho cares for him? lie's only one ; a bludgeon w ill give him a handy little head ache as he comes in." "And his wife?" They soke low, hideous words that made :uy llesh cieep. I was almost ready to call aloud to o-n the panel to give them the gold and bid them go. 1 hey got up, and the steps and voices went down. It was horrible theie in the dark, i was stilling; I moved t lie panel sliglt'ly. No light euieietl. I laid it softly back. My lesolul ion him taken. 1 would get out of the house, run down the road and meet my father. 1 would save him. 1 left the gold in tho closet, shutting it in close. ' I stolo down t wo steps into I he chamber below. I knew ihete was a window open there. I crept across he room, listening keenly. I lilted myself cautiously 011 the window ledge, caught a branch of the clieriv tree which grew close to Ihe house. Swinging tu) sill light 1) nut, I hastily descended the trunk of the tree, and found myself 011 the ground, safe. No. The lightning flash betrayed me. The Haven's voice shrieked hoarsely : ' There she goes ! Caleb hei ! Quick ! This w ay ?" On!, at t lie front door came the pursuer. hardly ten steps from me. I dashed :o ward the thick shrubbeiy to thiow them off the track. Fort nnately I knew the way, eveiy step of it. They were guided only by the sound and Hashing light. "SIidoi her by the next Hash !" cried one. My flying feet sliuck loose boaithx. I was passing directly over an old, unused well, very deep, and it gave back a hollow, resonant sound. .Almost the next moment I heard a ciash, the report of a "pistol, a heavy fall, oal lis and a deep groan. Shud dering 1 sped 011 through the garden, up toward the ciilei pi ess, over Ihe stone wall, down the hollow, up the hill side, over the fields. No steps followed ine ; no voices shouted after ine. I ran down to the n-Coiid bars and let them down. Il began to lain a few iliops, ihe:i fast, then it ponied. I was wet to the skin. - I ran on, fori heard advancing wheels coming rapid ly. 1 stood in I he road ami cried : 'Faih er ! fat her !' Thechaise Mopped. Another chaise slopped also. Il w as our next neigh bor s who lived a quarter of a mile further ; on. j "Ann, my child ! Gorwl heavens J What i is tin- inaMel ? What has happened ?"' I I told the whole in lew woids, amid ; eager exclamations of joy at my safety, of inpiise, even of anger, because Thomas j bad let I me a lone. ! '-Dmi'i blame him, father, for I insisted I on li is gi ing." j A huiiied consultation took place. My j father was veiy brave. Our neighbor was 1 veiy timid, lie pinposed going 011 to his I house and lelurmiig nilh weapons. In Hie I meantime I had got into the chaise and Crouched ow 11 at my mol bet 's f-ct, w ho was half ciying, aim wholly thankful lo feel ine tltetv. We rode on ami came to our gate under the widows. Thcie were lights in the house, but all was sill' Nothinir moved My father put the rev.rs iu tny mother's hands, ami opened the othei gate that led up t he lane. "Will you go home with Nathan?" said j lie. "And leave you here? No." " Take your wife home, Nathan, if you will, and come back." "We will slay by you." "Let us rccoiinoitcr a little then." They got. nut, leaving us sitting still. The rain fell less heavily. Tiiey got some thing that would do for weapons from the tool house. They went in. We sat. still, speaking few words, my hand clasped in my mother's and my fiume trembling; with fright. "Thomas is coining!" I exclaimed eag erly. "I hear the whvels." We o-tlb d to him as he came to the gate, for be could not see us. He drove through and called out : "What's the matter?'' We fold him suHiciently, and he left Betsy and Hannah and went in at once, with only the heavy whip. We did not wait long. Nathan came out diiecl ly. "What have $ on found ? Who is there ?" "N.dhiiig. Nobody." "Are they all gone "Yes, w itli some of the silver and a few things. We don't know what yet." The horses were put under the sli d and we all went in. Faiher said calmly : I "We will take a lantern, Thomas and , look around out of doors a little." 1 I knew they would go to the old well. ! I stood and looked out of the window and saw the gleam of the lantern as it moved. ; In a few minutes they came back. I "One of them is dead," said my father, ; "and the other lies at. the bottom of the ' well and groans. The third has escaped." j They laid boards across some bands in ' the shed, and brought up the dead man and laid him on then). His comrade, who fell in the well, had shot him through the head as he piuugvd through Ihe boards. ; I lis ugly face was uglier. It was the Haven. That night my f.ithn-'s prayers were very solemn, ami his embrace was close as he gave me my good night kiss. The robber iu Ihe well was bruised hut not seriously hurt ; the law took him to punish mcut The thiid escaped. I was never again left at home alouc. from an Kiijliah Jaguzim. The Tl.txrBE, The river Danube, has figureii largely iu hist 01 y for 2.000 years, and it again becomes the object to which the eyes of the world are tinned. It fur nished a highway for the Tuiks in the six teenth ami seventeenth centuries Jo pene trate Eu 1 ope as far as Vienna, and iu the days of the crusades it became an out let for the religious enthusiasm of Europe to fi w to the Holy Land. The Danube, from its j source in Baden to the Black Sea, is 1.20 miles in length, and it drains, wiih its j tributaiics, an area of over 30;),000 squaie 1 miles. It p.isses through B.ivarta, Ausi 1 ia. I Hungary, forms the boundary between i Hungary and Seivia to the Carpathian j mountains, where it separates Houoiaiiia and Bulgaiia, a-id passes into the Biack ! Sea through several mouths, the principal one being t hat ol Siilma. Tho Danube is i navigable for steamers as far as Uhn in 1 Bavaiia. At Nicopolis iu the fourteenth 1 cent it ry 1 (HI, 000 Chi ist iaits ere driven by j the l inks into the Danube, and iu the fif teenth century 40.0i)) finks were slain on its shores at the siege of Belgrade. Take Youn Cocnty Papku. Do 1ho city papers say anything in regard to votir own county? Nothing. Do they contain noticesof yoiir'scti-Hils. meetings churches, imiirovemens, and hum'reds of other local ma'lersof interest, which your home pa tar publishes without pay ? Notaniteni. Do they evtrr say a woid calculated to draw attention to your county and aid in its progiess and enteipiise? Not a line. -And Ihere are men who take such con tracted views of this matter that unless they are gelling as many square inches of reading matter in their own as they do in a city p; pir, they think I hey are not get ting Ihe worth of their money. Il reminds us of a man who took the largest pair of boots in Ihe I MX because the price was the same as the pair, much smaliei, that iit ted . liiin.--ZT,'-A77. Xfrflti in tt tliipmune Jit 11. We entered the village, which was onre a city containing l.OIHi.Oon inhnbii snts, and put up at a native hotel, kept in n.tttve style. Obeying t he custom of undressing; the feet, w passed many guests silting on mats and making the chopsticks fly in a way that would make a ankee envous even in a railroad eating house. I'p staiis we went, and were shown into a loom whose walls consisted merely of paper, par titioning one room from anoi her, but winch were scrupulously clean. Ordering nipper and some native wine, wc weie quickly served by a rather good looking maid. While watting the lesull of our order, we were soivcd with some "lit bn" pastiy and w ith some sackee ; also a how I containing live coals, together with pipes; after which, giving us time for a smoke, the com scs be gan Willi fis.li, not cooked enough lor our taste; then eggs, chicken, sweet potatoes, rice, and tea. No bread wasseived ns nor bnttei ; but, as the lea was femai kably line, and as.i he eggs, tho small were seasoned w ith rock salt, we made a good meal, rendered awkwaid by lack of experience i-.i using the chopsticks which were pcncilshaped, and used by hoi-ling or piessiug the food between the ends, t he guests mean w bile peeping t h rough t he part it ions and giggling 10 our fiautic effoits lo eat gracefully. While eating supper, the Governor if the place sent a Constable to obtain our name ami residence that we might be ttinlei police protection, we being the first white men that evet pent a night in the place. Supper being over, we took a sltoit walk through the town, ami as! hcie weie many pilgiims i'l the place who had never seen a CaiicasMoii before, we weie the "obseiwd of all nil serveis," especially om fi iend, an English man, who is six feet, and was a giant a no m g t hem. Going back to the hotel, our fi iend asked us if we wished a bath and shampoo. Ansnei ing in the atlii mat ive, he gave theoi.ler, and healing a low and somewhat sad whis.le. which we had lieai-i both by day and by night in Yokohanri which, though ii had excited our cuiiosity we had f.rih-d lo enqune lh reason of he went into the stieel and brought in a blind man, who. he said, was to do the shampoo ing. The batU being ready, we went down stairs a nd weie shown into a room, whose wet Hour pmvid it to lie in constant uso. After liiiishiug our bath, we d.mtieil our ! gown and retiirncn to our looms where the "blind man took man took .us in charge, v om- nienciug with our feet be knuckled us all over, prying in between eveiy joint and muscle of our hack and limbs, except the region of the chest, and which, sifter he was through, made us feel as iiinbc'- as an acrobat Tho sun rose unclouded on the following morning, and after breakfast served on the H.ior, similar in qnaluy to supper of the evening le fore. we paid our bill, which amcunte.i lo if 1. 75 this for both of us, including our wine. Trait .' JnpitK. A IiKM ARK.t Bt.K D UK a M. The accuracy of the following may be velicd on in all i's part iculaiH : Two ladies, sisters, had been for sevei al d:ys in attendance upon their brot her, w ho was ill of a common mu e 1 In oat severe, and protracted ; bnt n-d consider ed as attended with hoy danger. Al the same time, one of them had borrowed a watch from a female friend, in consequence of her own being undei repair. The w atch was one lo which pait;oilar value was at ' Inched, on account of family associations; i and some anxiety was expressed that it j might not ini-et wiih any injury. The j sisters were Sleeping together, in a room communicating wiih that of their brother, ! when I he elder of J hem awi.ke in a state of i gieat, agitation; rt lul having aroused the i other, told her that she had had a frightful i drani. "I dreamt." she said, "that M.uj's ! watch stopped ; and that, w hen I told you ! of the ciictini-itanee. v ol replied, 'Much worse than that has happened, for James's brea'h has stoppi-d also!'" naming their brother who was ill. To quiet her agita- linn, l!ie younger sister initnediatelv got up. and found the brother sleeping quiet! ; and the watch which bad been carefully put up in a drawer, going correctly. The follow ing night the very same dieam oc curred, followed by sim ilar agit at ion, which was again composed i:i th; same manner ; the brother Wing again found in a quiet sleep, and 1he watch going well On the following mo; nine, soon after the family breakfasted, one of the sUteis was sitting by tier brother, while the other was writ ing a note in" the adj lining room. When her note was re.nl y for being sealed, she was proceeding to takeout for I his purpose the watch nlluded to, which had been put by in her writing-desk, when he was as tonished to find it had stopped ; and. at the same instant she hesud a scream of in tense d ist 1 ess from her sister in the other room. Their brother, who had still l-ei-n considered as going on favoiahly. had been seized with a sudden lit of sn!iic.iu-'ii, and had just bieathed his I. ist. Tiif. First Watch At first il-e watch was about the size of a cicss-:t plate. It had weights, and was used as a "pocket clock." The eailiest known ue of the modern name occurs in the teeorri of 1553, which mentions that Edward VI. had "one lariim or watch of iron, t he case being like wise of 'roil gilt, and t wo p'omnn-ts of lead " The liist watches nriy readily be supposed to have been of rude execn 1 n "i. '! I.e fir.-t great improvement, the substitution -f springs for weights, was in ll5tf. The eailiest spiings were not coiled, but. only St raight pieces of steel. E.nly walc'ies bad onlv one hand, and being wound no twice a day. they Could not kee,i time nearer than II ft ceii or t went y minutes in 1 he a rive hours. The dials were of silver or hi ass ; the cases bad no rrystals, b"t opened at Ihe back and front, and weie four or live inches in diameter. .V plain watch cst the equivalent of $l.i'0 in our enriency, and after one was oidercd it took a year to make it. "Now, then, state your case." said a Detroit lawyer the other day, as he put the five dollar bill away in his vest jus ket. "Well." began hts client, "sup pose Ihe trail living next daar wnnts lo put a barn right up against my line, coming wiihin two feet ol my house ?',C"an't do it. sir can't do any such thing," n-plied ihe biwjer. "But I want to put my barn liglit up against his line." lemaiked the client." Oil ah yes, I see. Weil, sir, go right ahead and put your bam there. All the law and the fai ls in lbcca.se :11c on youi siils" l)unitl flint tlir JJrtmtbv. "Got a neat thing for you," Sii.l young Mr. Fl.iju-icr, the Ci ti ir, diving 11110 He s.i"cluin jesieiday morning 111 to., u u.i beany w ay, "I iMt;p 1 lung 111 fart, iii:-.h' dog-gourd good thing. 'Unit as m-.n ,t thing in ihey way of an hit : icale combina tion of roimt'di i;ir ami pun as I t-vci saw, if 1 do say it myself. W hat is the d 11 1 ence between Ihe Prophet D.iuitl ami 1 ho Danube Kiver." We said 1 hem was ft. light smart chance of a ditfeii-nce. "VV. I1. yes." sid Mi. Flaxettt, ' but U specilie. ; name it." We named whisky and Seh Zt-r w it h st a 1 1 -ling piomptncs.s, but Mr. FliiXelti s i.ck to the business; on Ihe Speaker's ii. sk, .o.d we had to guess. We said. Bt ci use one 1, Dan jtut was. and the oilier Is ilatiiihe b.-. which was icjected Hs la-mg 1 00 sin pie :i ml too utleily uiigramiualic.il ; upon winch we subuiltteii as a giauiPittlic.il aim nlim nl, Dan tun we;e ami Dan jou ate, bin. Mi. Fl lXcirt said it didn't lit. Thru e s;iid, because Daniel was a piopbet and the Danube is a foieigurr, and the !' -r- 1 u - Her ami a piophet weie pirtty mum auk.- ; Vml this was icjected. Then we s.-.td. lie i-aitse he bail no pocket lo put it lit, and gave il up. Mr. Flaxeter, greatly piensed, said. "B? cause Daniel was cast m;o t!.eiii ol I. 11- '. y the Linen; id' a King, ai d ihe 11 on il. (is rtist lam-.M into the Danube Ly no. 1b.1i iu"t. exactly it ; Daniel, by the lancoi ol a Ku-g, was cast into t he tuoiil h ( Imus, whiirll-e 'lu:kish in hi il. ids. by Ihr iai-ci-l of a O hhot k ) , how il - k-s thai go, an In .w Dan it 1 1 had it stiai'ut as a 00 Wi.. 11 1 r.ine- 111 hcic Daniel was cast iuio a it n id i;n. coious lions and the Danube is u-c ixm-j the cast anchois iiw 1 am geltii.g 11 . the Danube is plague 011 il i ut l.. an sw ei t aie enough to make a man bi gt Ins ow 11 name. N w. then, l"r got ii st : igl 1 ; yon take il down while I Ii li : t :.ii. D-oilel was l.Vli'g in lieu d e.is'i is by li e r no d oh. ii;i, 1) nil. 1 was ca--l iclii !. delis of ii.iusli I he raiic-'l d a King, ai.d the Danube is cast that is. the ni;e!,,.:s. a 1 e t I.e audi 11 s cast 111 -. he ei - 1 in a h the am I ml s cast m lite tin " We suggested that they weie e;if in the foti ml 1 y, but Mr. Fl.ixcli i 01. l t;ao up a pliiclng look and hchi his lie.nl iu bis bands and went ou. "Daniel was cast ill a dell of le-lis, ami the Danube " We suggested to Mr. Flixetcr that lo had bet ie( g, and cuti-uii a !awci and an evangelist. III eul.-i l.i aniv.- ;il ihe b...pv cm 1 ton a 1 1. in of il ist 01 led Sci i ;: u c aid bad gram mar, and a p tch 1 pha I : h- 1 1 1 ilmpl. ant accomplish ment. of his cjiiiihi.iiiiii, lie lose and went a say weeping, ,i:,u v., I... O Kiiuefearth.it vie w ili uei hci- that c... -uudiuui again. A Sisori.AR Charity. It may lm thought, a .singular ..ni .n. nf rhni' lo pro v id c tor 7 he "in 1 1 1 iage i .f p. e-t .11.1 mis." ?iii 11IK' '.lull would a eoiniii.-!i tail lulu in a lield when the ol.jiits would be so uu melons: in-vei the less, the Imih 1 niitii de signs of 11:111 have been ttnmd 111 M..' elt nun 1. as well as in other va 1 ions il n i -lions ment ii nii-il in the slatole. ! il.. will of Mr. Heuiy Haine, a weahhx L-.u-don brcwrr, a fund w as est ablt-licit I'oi j:iv! such a put pose. Among the not aide -!iat ttal.h in--ti:ti-lionsi.f Loudon their is none in. .re 11 .i i iu inception. 01 nunc unique to ni.iu:g ment, ll.ao U tine's A-.yinoi. es'al li- . il :.v 1-iin, iu 17D!', f-0 clothing, tdtuvt i.g, ai l piopeily Hairing for ilont.siic m-ivu . forty young giils. taken fnut a I. v.t-r scli-oi previ-iii-iy established bv hi.11. 1 '1 airiving at the age of 1 w e-.it y-t wo. any gn 1 w iio has been ei'ncati (I at the ai lien, ;in who can produce sat i-.fac.toiy !rnin..ii..i of her com'.uet w htle iu s 1 vice, may b -come a rand alate foi a m 1 1 1 i ige-p.u I ! n . f '100, for which six giils a;-. a.l.wi-i.t in liaw twice in each year on Ihe (iis! . May and the lift la of Novei-.ilt.-i. To. di a w ing is in t his 111 inner : The 1'ieisi -er, iu compliance with the e.Xpbci' din-.-tiniisof Mr. Haine, lakes a hail sheet white paper and writes thereon " O.-e l.u. died li-Uiids," Next, he lakes its tu n blank sheets as, with the one wiiiteu w ill eoi resjio'id with the number ol e n.ili dates pieMMit. E iCll ot these I ilf sliet-i iswiapped tightly round a 1 11 1 K- 1 . .1 1 ..t wihmI, tied with a nanow giei-n 1 ;iOi .1,. t he knot of which is fii miy sealed. The i.i';. aie then formally deposited .it a l.ntr en isle! placed upon a small table in the .. tre d the n in. This b ing ilmu-. 1 1 raudtdates, one at a tini", advaiu-e towaid t tie canister, each dra w ing I bet ef rnin nit of t he rolls When all hair d:awu. II.. y pioeeid to Ihe ch.tii ivomaii, who ruts tn lil.b.'ti which s cuti s each toll, ami lmls the c llidi I'.ates tllifolltlte V.-.i-mis ji;icis. Then- is no nerd to ask winch .f 1 1, em gained Hie prize the spaiklittg yes .,f the fortunate "hunditd pound girl" teveil the secret more quickly than il cmid In spoken by the lips. I he poi t loo ill a w 11 m .11:0 .s given alter a wiii.iii'.g id" November, the November i l r r. ... l 1 he ntl It i t ion being givtn iu like tn-it:r-i on May day Anothi.u U'tispr.itn'1. ELtn-li. s Ct'nK All old lady in the western put of this Slate had been :lrlicled for years. Her tongue was paitly paiwixred. That pa t nf it made to leil the truth w;:s i!!cij ab' nf ittit motion ; t aii. Only that pail w 11 d wag w loch -:i r 1 m- ed be- ii ! rug I e.. Consequently she cm id tell nothing but lies. She had Led light and h-fi J.. yeis. Nobody ever Ihought of Im1:.ii,o .t i. The doctms and the mini-teis tiad long given np her ease as h'-jdess. Sb b- srd of Ihe w i'iii-i f it eutes elh-rteil bv blue g!a-s. She bad a luge shade m cover made of lht glass, like tli..s fancy i-.ock Coveis. Then they put her in it and set her out in the sun. Immediately .Mr. a'.trad and ttulhlul side of het tone tie c tn inenced I e vi 01 k. Sh- told not long but. t he tlllth. Sin- lold all the tuith shr ever knew. She tohl every 1 hing she did know about heiself and about Ihe family. She bluiled out all tlif disagteeable family secrets. She toid lo all who came near her how the folks for month had livrd 011 mush and milk that they might buy h new pailoi carpet, and how her brother blacked his wife's eye before they had been mai. lietlnyear. That waHenotigh. Tlici 1.1. 1; the shade oft" Ihe old woman and mashed It. A NrwurRO yoioh it:ertrd l.r.nt., dis cover "How to appear well in society." The rt-viu h;ch he ireeived by letinn mail was short, simple, and ea-py under stood : 'Always ki-cpyoiir nose clean, tu 1 d--n"t nck !i4o;e thuu ou ul a t.-aie."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers