u H. A. McPIKE, Editor and Publisher. "HE IS A fKEEMAH WHOM THE TRUTH MAKES FREE, ASD A LI, ARB SLATES BESIDE.' Terms, S2 per year, In advance. VOLUME XII. EBENSURG, PA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1878. NUMBER 1-2. SHERIFF'S SALES. f y virtue of sundry writ? of tVtvf. K.rpm., J ) J'i'W Venil. Kriton., Fi. Fa., 2f '(v. Fi. Fa. nml .Wit Lfnrl Facia, issued out of the Court (,l C'linnion Pleas of Cambria county and to me diP-cted. there will be exposed to public sale, Ht the Court House in Ebensburjr, on Monday, December 2d, 1878, At I o'clock, p. m., the following real estate, to wit: Ai.r. the rlht, title and Interest of J. W. (,iv. of, in mid to a tpieee or parcel of land MMiMffd in While township. Cambria county, r-. rtdjoininir lands of Charles Kar.stead and otlii r". containing 5 acres, more or less, havimr thereon erected a two story plank house and fr:ti!ie stable, now in the occupancy of Mrs. H llin. Taken in execution and to be sold at the -"'it of A. H. Fiske & Co. Aiso. all the riirhr, titleand interest of Leon ard Mollis, of in and to a piece or lot of ground, ii'tii:ited in While township, Cambria county, IM.. adjoininar lands of Joseph Van Ormer, I hurles Itanstead and Samuel Dean, containing (.pe acre, all ckared. Al, all the right, title rtn l interest of Leonard Hollis, of. In and to a jin-ce or lot of p-round situated in White town i!;;. Cumbria county, I'a., adjoininar lands of jm:ot Kimsman, Charles Uanstead.and Samuel I o . ciittiiiiinir one acre, unimproved. Al, ell the riifbt. title and interest of Leonard Hol 1 1 j. ot, in and to a piece or lot of (r round sirua-ti-J in Chest Sprinirs bornuifh. Cambria county, adjoining lot ot E. & H. Nutter, street i n the north and an alleyon the west and south, hiiviriif thereon erected a onc-and a l.alf story frtinu-hou-e and two fntnif stables, in the oe ruKit.cy of Leonard Hollis. Taken in execution Htid to be sold Ht the suit of Peter'.Urhan. for u-e of Samuel fJIII, for use of John Wagner, iii. w for use of Surah K. Burns. At . all l he riRht, title anil interest of Alex ,r. Ii r Troxell. of. in and to a piece or parcel of iuinl sitnatvd in White township, Cumbria c. ntiM , IM . adj'.initiif lands of Wm. S. Smith, Siii'ii I Akin, (icnrsre Kuhn.and others, con t.ii n inur ." iivn-s. more or les, about T" acres iiiHfd. huvitijr thereon erect rt n two story Irrt'tie hou-e and losr barn, now in the occupati rv i f Alexander Troxell. Tnki't) In execution and to be sld at the suit of l'eter Kosel. en dorser of Samuel Troxell, now for use of S.J. Yn-. Ai.. all the riirhf. title and interest of John .1. K ii I 1 1. of, in and to a piece or parcel ot land m'u ned in White township, Ouibri.i county, I' i . nd j litiinsf lands of Samuel W. Tut tier. John M K.i I i. and ot hcr.-, containinir 7" acre-, more ,i- ! s:il i'Ul IK litres of which are cleared, Ii n u'r thereon erected a twostory plank house h i f frame burn, now in the occupancy of John .1 . K uhii. Taken in execution and to be soldat tti'.-utt of Samuel Troxell, A i .-ii, a II t lie risrht, t it le and intetest of Adam I,, nit -p. of, in and to a piece or parcel of land r t ;i .it ed in Chest township. Cambria county, I' i.. adjoiiiiiiy lands of Georire Crook, Simon N". i In iw r. and o hers, con t ai n in tr l'JU acres, more r less. iibiut V") acre-j of which are cleared, l .ivmir tliei eoii erected a two story plank house v . :ith"i-. boarded, a larife bank darn, fnime I irn and ot her oui buildmsrs, now in theoccu-l-incy of Adun I.'i len. Taken In execution mi I to be sold at the suit of 1. S. Fisher and .i i'ni St renin, tradim as Fisher & Co. Al.-io. all the riuht, title n.id interest of Ahrtl m mi K in. of in and toa pieceor parcel of land i. m tied in Sniiii hanna township, Cambria ei.uMtv, I'., adjoininar lands of John R. Xatle, . mm I Km tier, lands of the Heaver Mill Co., mid others, containing 1-7 acres, more or less, tilniiit :.". Meres cleared, liavinir thereon erected i iw.i story io house and burn, now in the . .iui aney of A bra In: in Kein. Taken iuexecil- on and in Iii-miIiI at the suit or Francis .T, llk'T iiihI Apalo ma linker, administrators of A '.'liony l'k r, decenseil. A I i.(i. ail i ne ritfiit, title and interest of John i' u-e. of, in and to a lot of (rround situated in i'':et Sprints tioronirh, Camliria county. Pa., in tuii'sr on the south on Main street, on tne PM.-,ti by an alley, on the west by lot of Stephen I ' : r;ni. and on the east by Charles Wharton, luirinir thereon erected a lane twostory frame ia ii ii -i. 1 1 ii I a ed plank si a ole. now in t he occit I ate y of John Crouse. Jo, all the ritrht. title ii : i -! interest of John Ci oiie. of , in and to two in of irronod situated in Chest Springs lior onifh. i aml riii county. I'a.. bounded on the inrtii bv an alley, on the south by street, .'! the cii-t l.v tireen's alley, and on the west by i tot John Wairner. havinu- t hereon erected a p ink stable. Taken in execution and to be -i ! at the suit of Tlinr.ns H. Kerr (t 'if. .W , a II t he T'tc ht . tit le a nd interest of M ich-i'.i-l Kii-sh. of. in and to a piece or parcel of land :'ii:r. d iii IS it r township. Cambria county, I'm . :e!.i-iniuir lands of Joseph Lantzy , heirs of V Mi fli-rlv. and Joseph Steinheicer. containing !' hi n s. more or less, most of which is cleared ! ii :t if t hereon erect ed a plank house and ban k t i in. now i ii t In occupancy ot Michael Kirsh. 'lnUen in execution and to be sold at the suit of J 'liii-ton ,V Sciinlori. At.su, all the riirtit. title and interest of Thos. rn ici, t if. in and to a piece or parcel of land -ti..itei in Allegheny ti wixliip, Cambrii conn- iv. !'i.. hounded and desTibed as follows: He n'nni'nr at a chestnut tree: thence west one I iiii.lri d and sixty nine perches alonsr Mary I: nun's and Venus Lew is' land, t hence port h ''ity. 1 1. ii r and three toiirrh deirrees, west lour I li ed and fort -eiif ht perches to a post t. il.iii'd Wt,irehed's; thence north t.y Hortner's utid in i t!i I et ly six (ieLM-ees, west six perches ' i suj- ir. north t w.-iity decrees, elirht perches, ! ii.' ewortli and lloitner's, to a spruce, I I .n sout h ill. hi at no Knuckles' land ciuh : - ii ij, u i ci s. eiist t hree h u nd red anil ninc iv 'Ao p"i i hixi t o a :eech; t hence s u i h s' ven- tne !i it n es. east "ne hnndre.l and tbtrtj ? r. h j tmi siiiritr, thence by and Dil- r' li s latiil six ty-i hree and three tloui th de Ko i s. . H-t t wo hnmlreil and sixty-se en p. Tch-- to the place of t.eyiiinimf eontaiiiiinr 4(k) - iin ,: s pen bes. and the usual allowance .in I appuritn ni OS "lavinnjiliereon erected a m uu saw i:nii. I :i ken in i xeeii lion and to be fo'd ni i tie suit of Henry (J itt erma-i. Ai i. ail the fiirli', t it le :md interest of Peter "miv mill wile, of, in and to a piece or lot of s'i. uMd situated in Loretto borouifh. Cambria i.inty. I'a., frontintr on St. Mary street on the -t. i xtviidinu: back to n alley on the east, 1 :n in an alley on tlienoith and lot ol W. W. "ii A'n-ron the south. ha in; thereon erected a t n storv frii me house and I rain e stable, now i i i he ecei. pancy ot l'eter Sweeney. Taken in ex i cu'i n and to be sold at the suit ot John K, -i n ids. surviviiiK partner ol the Arm ol P. 11. Mil' Ills v s,.r. Also, all the right, tiile and interest of Wm. I'.ii wn. sr., of, in and toa piece or parcel of ! n d situated in Washington township. Cambrii " iit ty. Pa., adjoining lands of Mrs. 1. M. I.eirii n r.t, ttie east. Andrew F.fer on the north, 'eo. M. Ileadeon the west. anil Michael Bradley ii the south, coritaininir 9 acres, inort or iess, ni cli "ircii, hnvii'if thfiHin reeled a one-ami-"-h il.story plank house and plank stable, now lathe iiix'Upanr-y of said William Hrown, sr. TMk.-n in exeention and to be sold at the suit 'd tiristiati IJeieh. for use of Isadore Lilly. Al'o. all the rurht. title and interest of John l.n!e. of. in an-' to a lot of (round situated in iniinitviile borouifh, Cambria county. Pa., friintinir on the old Portage Kaiiroad, and rnn "'" t ack to an allev, adjoininar lot of John I: tT- I on the north and school lot on the south. Invito i noreon erected a Inrtre two story frame hmis.. d frame stable, now in the occupancy of J- tin Sp-irte. Taken in execution and to be 'M t the suit of John M. Horlacher. A t.si), all the riaht. title and interest of Da Jl'ITrexler, of, in and toa piece or parcel of '"nd situated in Callitzin township. Cambria count j, I'a., Hdjoininif lands of Iternard Farley M iry Hi nil,,!), t. Myers, and ot hers, cantainiiiif l') acres, more or le"s. nhmil 2d acres t which "re e'en red, havinif thereon erected a t.vo-story frinie house, tioard stable, irrist mill and saw '"t'l. In the oeeitpiiney of Itavid Trexler. Almu 'i theriifht, title nnd interest of l.i id Trexler, In and to a piece or tparcel or land situated i "oiUit.in township, Cambria county, I'a., ad J' "iinif lands of John Kratzi r, Joseph Trexler, "ad others, containing- HI acres, more or less, Jidvn,(f thererp eree'ed a two story frame 'tie Hn. log-stable, now in the occupancy oT '.r-orire Mct'lukes. Taken In execution and to be ol.i at the suit or John H. Hite, administ ra J Hite. dec il. s.i. nn the riifhf. title and interest of Jos- t n Mclifinald. of, in and to a piece or lot or J r'iind Mtua.t d In the west-iward, Ebcnsburgr tioroiiB-h. Cambria county. Pa., adloininir lands ?' John flowell on the north, estate of John F.. "obf-ru on tha enRt.C. T. Koberts on the south ni Carmine street on the west, containing: one and one-half acres, more or less. Taken In ex '"'..'fion and to be Bold at the suit of E. Koberts oti. At so. all the rlizht, title and interest of John - Kairpr and Martin Kaaer. of, in and toapiece ?.r Parrel or land Fituated In Jackson township, 'amhra conntv. Pa., a.ijoininif lands of A. . "athheme. William Stewart, and William Hyers. n'ainlng- 7 i a ores, more or less, ahout o5 acrs of "fi'eh are cleared, having; thereon erected 2 two ' ' r plank houses and a bank barn, now in the ''''I .ni f,t yiTf Rnuer and Martin Kajrer. i-'W-n in i xiciitiiin and to be sold at the suit of '" l'h S. Straver. assignee of p. F Shaffer. p-A'so. all th. right, title md intpres' of flobert Linton and I,. M. Linton, ex'-eutrix or I'. J.. n- dpe'it. oi. m nd t(18 i,,t of irroand altai u in tLa taet wta ot ibvoeburg, Cauabii couhty. Pa., fronting- on Higrh street on the north, Cntre street on the west, adjoining; lot of Mrs. R hey on the south and an alleyon the east, hav ing; thereon erected a large part brick and part frame tavern stand and frame staMe, now in the occupancy of T. II. Heist, and a two story frame house, now in the occupancy of I H. Iinton Also, a piece or parcel of lahd situated in Cam bria, township, t'ambria county. Pa., adjoining; lands of heirs of Stephen I-lovd. dee'd, James O. Hasson, Mrs. Roberts, and others, containing; 7 acre? and 54 perches. Taken in execution and to be sold at the suit of James M'Kay. Also, all the rig;ht, title and interest of A. Cra ver. U. A. Craver. and John Iantrv. of. in and to a piece or parcel or land situated in Carroll town ship. Cambria county, Pa , adjoining lands of Henry Kirkpatrlck, C.eorge Snyder, Emnnnal W entz. anil others, containing; 175 acres, more or less, about 9) acres of which are cleared, having; thereon erected a one-and a-baif story frame bouse and hank barn, now in the occupancy of Simon Kline, and a one-and-a-half storv house, now in the occupancy of . Taken in execution anil to be sold at the suit of Peter Mc Aleer, for use of John H. Hite, administrator of J. K. Hite. dee'd. At.so, ail the riarht. title and interest or Oeortre P. Richards, of, in and to a pieceor p-ircei of land situated in White township, Cambria ronnty. Pi, adjoining; lands of Oeo. W. Pnwman. Aaron 1 ounkin. Oeorge Lamer, and others, containing; Pd acres, more or less, a bout 4 acres ele ired, hav ing rhereon erected a one-and-a-half storv log; hi use and frame barn, in the occupancy of'Oeo. K. Richards and a one-and-a-half storv log; house not occupied. Taken in execution and to be sold at the suit of Samuel F. Oeorirc. Also, all the rigrht. title and interest of .Tames F. skelly. of. in and to a piece or parcel of Kind situated in Sutnmerhill township. Cambria coun ty, Pa., adjoining; lands of Patrick M'Gomhie, Sinay estate. Thomas McConnell. and others, containing; 35 acres, more or less, about 10 acres cleared, having; thereon erected a one-and a-hair story plank house, now in the occupancy of James F. Skelly, Taken hi exeeulion and to be sold at the suit of John Crillcspie. At.so, all the rlht. title and Interest or James Myers, of, in and to a lot or irruund situated in the West ward of Kbensburg; borough, Cambria eoun ty. I'a., ad joining; lot of (Jen. M Rcade on the east, an alley on the west, and Main street on the south, havinif thereon erected a two s'.ory frame house and plank stable, in the occupancy of Jas. Myers, and a store room in tiie oceupancv of John Lloyd &. Co. Alxo, all the right titleaml interest of J amcs Myers, ol, in and to a piece or parcel of land situated in Cambria township. Cambria county. Pa., adjoining- lands ol Wm. 11. Sechler. Thomas Griffith, and Benjamin Lloyd, containing l'J'i acres, more or less, about 75 acres ol wnich are cleared, having; thereon erected a one and-a-half sttry frame house tnd bank barn, now in the oc cupancy of John Morgan. Taken in execution and t y be sold at the suit of John H. Miller. A lso, all the risrht. title and interest ot Edward MuUen. John Mullen. Margaret Muilen and Pe ter Mullen, of, in and to a piece or parcel ol Ian 1 situated In Allegheny township. Cambria county. Pa, adjoining lands of Silas Ionahoe. George Delanev. Willlurc Pleister and Anthany Sill, containing; 107 acres, more or less, having thereon erected a two story frame house and log; barn, now in the occupancy or Edward Mullen. Taken in execution and to be sold at the suit of Mary Ann liradley. executrix or the last will and tes tament of John Hr.idlcy. dec d. Also, all the right, title and Interest of Henry Miller, of, in and to a piece or parcel of land sit uated in Hla, Ulick township. Cambria county. Pa., ad joining lands or Emanual Stiles, Michael Stiles and others, containing; 5i acres, more or less, about '20 acres of which are cleared, having thereon erected a two story Irame house and log barn, now fn the occupancy of Henry Miller. Taken in execution and to he sold at the suit of T. H. Cresswell it Son, for use of Hood, lionbright I Si in. Tr.HMs ok Sale. One-third of the purchase money to be paid when the properly is knocked down, and the remaining two-thirds before the confirmation of the Deed. JOHN R VAX, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Ebenwhurg, Nov. 4, 1S7S. Assignee's Sale. TY virtue of tin order of the Orphans' Court of I Cambria county, to me directed. I will expose to public sale, at the present residence of E. J. Mills, in Lbensburg; borough, on Friday, November 29th, I87S, At a o'clock, r. t ., the fol lowing described real estate, to wit : No. 1. All that certain MESSUAGE, being a HOUSE and LOT OF GROUND situate In the West ward of Ebenshur borough, bound ed on the north by lot lormerly of Itev. k. o. Chris ty, dee'd. on tne eat by an alley, on ihe south by lot of E.J. Humphreys, and on the west by Ju Ian street said lot fronting 5n feet on Julian street and extending; back l'jo leet. having thereon erect ed a two story Frame House, a Frame Stable and necesary Outbuildings, with a good garden at tached. No. 2. All that certain Piece or Parcel or 1 - nd si uate in the West ward of said borough or Ebenhnrg, bounded on the nort h by Lloyd street, on the east by West street, on the sout.i by land of Robert Evaas, aud on the west by lot of Thos. Davis. .Lick son. TtKMS op alk. One-third or the purchase money to be paid on the confirmation of the sale or sales, and the remainder in two equal annual pa j niuir.s to be secured by the judgment bond or boiids of the purchaser or" purchasers. W. H. SECHLER, Asi-rnee ol E. J. Mills. Ebenshura;, Nov. 1, lsTs.-at. 0 rrtiPHAN" COURT SALE IV virtue of an order issuing out ot the Or- phans' Court of Cambria county, I will ex pose to public sale on tlif; premises, on Saturday, the 23d day of November, iust., at 2 o'clock, P. M.. the following described real estate, of which John J. Evans died seized, to wit : TJiACT of I YTVI situate in Cambria township. Cambria county. Pa., bounded and described as follows: Hegin r.ing at a rock on a branch of Hiacklick creek; thence by land of Poland. Jenkins Ac Co., north 14 degrees, cast 77 perches, to a post ; thence by land of same, north ad perches, to a post ; thence through tract ot which t his is a part, west 114 perches, to a snr.iee stump: thence thro' same, south IJ") perches, to a post : thence by land of David M. Davis and John Morgan, east !i per ches, to the place of beginning; - containing- S trrei iml S'-i I'rrrhrs, and a llowance, lio;it St) Ackks of which are cleared, having- thereon n two story Plank DwEi.t.iNfi Hurst. Pr.i.tK Sta bi.b, and all necessary outbuilding. There is Ismi a good orchard on the premises. "term.-Cue-third of the purchase money to be paid on the confirmation ot the sale, and I he balance in two equal annual payments, to be secured by the judgment bond of the purcha ser. JOHN F.TIBUOTT. Administrator of John J. Evans, dse'd ismn 2.M cp lima land. Y virtue of an order of the Court or Common Picas of Cambria county, to me directed, I will offer at public sale, at Portag; Station, in said county, on Tttesftft!, Xoventher 2(th, 1S7S, at 2 o'clock, p. in., the following described real es tate, to wft: All that certain TRACT OF LAND situate In Washington township, in sld county of Cambria, adjoining- land warranted in the name ol Richard raith. Charles Smith, Aaron onman. and King; t Storm, containinir pora HCSOIIKD AND TH I RTY-1 H RKB AUD OSK-HALr aciiks: uni.nproved. Term or Sale One-half of the purchase money to be paid on the confirmation or the sale and the balance In one year thereafter, to be se cured by the judgment bond and mortc-avre ol the Durchas'er. JOHN WAGNER, pu Assignee ot E. R. Dunegan. Nov. 1, 1S79.-3U AUDITOR'S NOTICE. The nn dersigr.ed Auditor, appointe.1 by the Orphans' Court or Cambria county to report dis tribution of the fund In the hands of Jos Crlste, Executor of the last will and testament of Rachel Kline, dee'd, hereby srives notlje that he ' wi.J sit at his office In Ebensbur. on Taes.lsy, the Sfith day of November. 1878. at 2 o'clock. P. m., for the purpose or attending to the duties or said appoint ment. Those bavin claims upon said .und are requested to present them, or be debarred from any part of the same. & gfjAN LAN, Auditor. Nor. 1, 1878.-3t. 7y W. DICK. Attorskt-4-T Law, Eb- k r omen in front room of T .1 Lloyd's new build In. Centre jtreet, Allman m'eror b g.l business attended to atisfctorily, ausl cuiitoliou a pecmt,. iltKli.-tu Sheriff s Sales. 1)Y virtue or sundry writs of Wind. Erpnn.. I Fi. Fa. and A Ha Fi. Fa., issued out ot the Court of Common Pleasot Cambria county and to me directed, there will be offered at public sale, at the Hotel of Conrad Kaab, In Johns town, on Saturday, Xovember 30th, IS7S, At a o'clock, p. m.. the following real estate, to wit: Ait. the Hirht, title and Interest or Jeremiah Crowlevand Catharine Crowley, of. In and toa lot of ground situate In East Conemauirh bor ough, Cambria county, Pu.. fronting; on the east on Main street, adjoining lands of Cam bria Iron Co. on the north, Locust street on the south, and lot of P. Murray on the west, hav ing thereon erected a twostory frame house, now in the occupancy of Catharine Crowley. Aln, all the right, title and interest of Jeremi ah Crowley and Catharine Crowley, of. In and toa lo; of ground situate in East Conemaug-h borough, Cambria county. Pa., fronting- on Lo cust street on the south, an alley on the east. and lot of Confer on the west, extending; back ti lands of Cambria Iron Company, having- thereon erected a two story plank house, not now occupied. Aso.ull the rlg;ht. titleand interest of Jeremiah Crowley and Catharine Crowlev. of, ir. and toa lot of ground situate in East" Coiiemuugh borough, Cambria county, I'a., adjoining lot of D. Humphrey on the west and G. McH ug-h on the east, extending- back to I-ocust street, having thereon erected a two story plank house, now in the occupancy of Robert Curt lev. Taken in execution and to be soldat the suit of J. S. Strayer, assignee of P. F. Shaffer. . , Also, all the right, title nnd Interest of John Litz, of. in and to a lot of ground situate in the Sixth ward of Johnstown borough, Cam bria county. Pa,, rronting on Morris street, having; Diberl sttecton one side, an alley on the other, and extending- hack to at alley, having thereon erected three two story plank houses and stable, now in the occupancy of Jonn Lit., Hctirv D, Hite, and others. Taken in execntiou and to be sold at the suit of James Kobn. . Also, all the rlht. title and interest of Wes ley Horner, of, in and toa piece or parcel or land situate in Taylor township, Cambria county. Pa adjoining- lands of D. V. Angus. Ephrann Itcrkey, and William Shaffer, containing- :J acres, more or less, about 3d icres of wnich are cleared, having t hereon erected a two-storv plank house and plank barn, now in t lie occipancy or Wesley Horner. Al, all the right, title and interest of Wesley Horner, of. In and to a piece or parcel of land situate in Stonycreek township, Cambria county. Pa., adjoining- lands of Jacob C. Horner on the west. Stony Creek or Feeder Dam on the sout.i and lands of Jacob Fronheiser and John Parks on the east, containing 12 acres and 50 perches, having- thereon erected a two story plank house and stable. Taken in execution aud to be sold at the suit of P. F. Shaffer, Ai.io, all the right, title and interest of Law rence Fui-loiigof. in and to a lot of ground sit uate in Franklin borough, Cambria county. Pa., fronting on the north on a street, having- a street on the west, an alley on the south, and lot of Charles Wilson on I he east, having- there on erected a two story house and stable, now in the occupany ol Lawrence Furlong-. Taken in exeeulion und to be sold at the suit of Hu chanan & Ciai k. At-so.all the rijrht, title and interest of Philip Gotichcnour, nl, in and to one and-a-half lots of ground situate in East Conemaug-h borough. Cumbria county. Pa., fronting on the west on .Vain street, adjoining- lot of Geo. Parks on the north, an alley on tne south, and extending hack to a:i a'b-y, hiving tnereon erected a two "rv iil.n.k li.inse, now in the occupancy of Charles Headrick. Taken in execution and to tie sold at the suit of Joseph Heslop, for use ol J. Zimmerman. A !-", all the ria-ht, t it le and interest of Chas. P. CobMiiifh and Kcbt Hit Oonaujrh, or. in and to two i2; lots of ground situate in East Cone naiigli borough. Camliria county. Pa., fronting; on the west on Mamstreet,adjioning street on the south, an alley on the north, and extending- back to an aliey, having thereon erect ed a two story plank house and plank stable, now in the occupancy ol Charles P. Cobaugh. Taken in execution and to be sold at the suit or Joseph Ht slop. Tor use of J. Zimmerman. Al.ii), all the right, titie and interest of Pat rick Dougherty, of. in and to a lot of ground situate in the borough of Camliria, Cambria county. Pa., fronting-on ft road street 50 eet, ndjoining- Lot Xo. S7 on t he east , X in t h street oil the west, and running- hack 1:J2 feet to an alley, being Lot Xn. f!l on McConaughey's plan of Cambria borough. Taken in execution and to be sold at the suit of anc! for use of Mrs. El len Dougherty. At.so, all the right, title and interest of Wm. Sanderson, of. In and to a lot of ground situate in East Coneuiaugh borough. Cambria countv. P.. I looting- on the east on Main street, ad joining lot ot Wiilmm Snowden t.n the south and street on the north, and extending hac k to an alley, having thereon erected a two stoiy plank house now in the occupancy of William Sanderson. Aly. al! the rig-hr, title and interest of William Sanderson, of. in and to a lot or ground situate in Franklin borough. Cambria county. Pa., fronting- on en alleyon the soul beast, adjoining- an allev tin one side and a street on t he other, extending buck to lot or Moles, having- thereon erected a two story plank house. net now occupied. Also, nil the right, title and interest of Wm. Sanderson, or. iti and toa larg-e lot ot jsrround situate in Franklin borough. Cambria county, I'a.. fronting on an alley, adjoining- lot or Rob ert Xitz. a street on the west and an alley on t he cast, ha virts- thereon erected a two story j. lank house and stable, now in the occupancy of Mrs. Sanderson. Al"", all the ritfht. title and interest .if Wm. Sanderson, of. In and to a lot or ground situate in Franklin borough, Cambrii county. Pa., rronting on a street on the south, and an alley nn the northeast, hav ing thereon erected a two story plank house end stable, now in the occupancy of Robert Furlong. Taken in exi cution and to be sold at the suit or M. W. Keim & Co., for use of Jacob Zimmerman. At.so, all the right, titie and interest of Chas. W. hn, Casper Wehn, George Wehn and Iannis Wehn, of, in and to a lot of ground situate jn Woortvate borotigli. Cambria countv. Pa., fronting on the north on Maple avenue, ad joining-lot of John Reltzner on the west and lot of F. Devlin on the east, extending back to an alley, having- thereon erected a two story plank house, now in the oceupancv or George Hosier. .4.o, all the riifht, ti'leand interest or Charles ehn. Casper Wehn, George Wehn and Louis Wehn. of. in and to a lot or ground situ a'ein the Second ward, Conemaugh borough, Cambria county. Pa., rronting on Clinton street, adjoining- lot or Casoer Wehn on one side and an alley on the other, running back to a post, having thereon erected a two story plank house, now in the oceupancv or A rchi -bald Kejnoids. Taken in execution and to be soldat the suit of Josepb Heslop, for use of Jacob Zimmerman. Tekmsof Sale One third of the purchase money to be paid when the property is knocked down, and tne remaining two-thirds before the confirmation ot the Deed. cu r JOHN RYAN. Sheriff. Sheriff s Office, Ebensburg, Nov. 4, 1878. JJ'OTICE Cambria County, ss: The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania )to H.H. Pringle, or Richland, Inion L.S. r county. Ohio. Susannah Pringle, lnter ' married with Xathan'l Weaver, and Sa rah Pringle. of Marion, Whiteside county. II linois heirs and It pal representatives or Martin 1 i ingle, late of suinmeahill township. Cambria county 1 a., deceased : Yon are hereby cited to be and appear before the Judges or the Orphan sCourt,t. be held at Ebensburg. in and' rr said county, on th? first Monday of Decem ber next, then und there to accept or refuse to take the real estate of said Martin Pringle. deceased, at the valuation put upon it by an Inquest d jly awarded by the said Court and re turned by' the Sheriff on thelth dav of August A- D. lK,s. or show cause why the same should riot be sold. Total valuation.;. m.!). lf.rHn fail pot. Witness the Hon. John Dean. Presi- ?i'" a."!"?' J,,r 8ai'' Court, at Ebensburg, this 6th day of November. A. D 17 8 t JAM ES M. SIX'tiER, Clerk. Attest John Ryan, Sheriff. ADM INISTR A TOR'S NOTICE. Entate of Jamks MrHKAV, decM. Letters or administration on the estate of las Murray, late of Ebensburg borough. Cam'hria county, deceased, have been granted to the un . T,.ar",i: wno htTy wives notice to all persons Indebted to said estate that payment must be made without delay, and those ' ha vin claims against the same will present them proper I v au thenticated for settlement - ... . r F SHOEMAKER, Adm'r. Lbensburg. Oct. 18, 1878.-6U T)ANIEL MCLAUGHLIN, Attorney S at-Lnw, Johnstown. Pa. Office in the old Exchange bunding, (up-tairs.)corner of Clin ton and Locust streets. Will attend t-oall bua. lues connected win bis proleinign, LOST 0,V THE MO OIIS. MART E. MOFFAT. A wide stretch of breezy moorland, cov ered with purple heather, a sky whose radiant sunset tints were fast fading into neutral grays. Far in the distance some slowly rising smoke spirals told of warmth and shelter. It was a grateful sight to the eyes of a young man who bad lost bis way among the seemingly interminable solitudes, broken only by the sound of a startled rabbit, or whirring wing of a frightened partridge. Shouldering his game-bag be at once turned his steps towaid the dusky harbin ger of home comfort. As he reached the modest cottage he paused almost unconsciously, and looked iu upon the family group just gathered arouDd the table for their evening meal. Then he passed on and gave a brief rap at the half open door. It was auswered by a young girl. Dof fing bis cap the stranger said : "I am alone, and have lost my way among the moors. Can you give me the wherewithal to break my fast, aud after that a directing h:nt homeward ?" "Come in, sir," said the farmer, who bad followed Marian to the door. "You are welcome to aught we have. Eat and di iuk first, then it will be time enough to think of leaving. Haste, Marian, and seta chair for the youth, and bring hot porridge." As Marian obeyed, Louis De Mornay's eyes followed her with a look of wonder lurking iu their dark but brilliant depths. How bad such a pure white lily blossomed from such a rugged stem, with a skin so satiny soft that the blue veins upon the temples could be traced beneath it, and eyes so large and clear in their unclouded blue that one could easily imagine them tinted from the sky itself as they looked out from waving masses of sun-bright hair, fastened only by the modest snood of biue ribbon. Louis De Mornay was a young Cuban who had but lately fallen heir to large es tates, both in England and upon the con tinent. One of these was a line huuting seat in Scotland, in which he was spending the autumn months ; and being of roman tic temperament it was a great pleasute to him to sally out without bis gamekeeper and to make his way over the country alone. This was the Orst time be had be come bewildered as to location, and with the enthusiasm of his tropical Southern nature he added a silent but earnest thanksgiving to the old cottager's blessing over the food of which they were about to pnriake ; for it was to him like the hand of fate that he bar! been led to the borne which enshrined such a maiden. Never, in his wanderings over land and sea, had his eyes rested on one so beauti ful, and like some blossom which remains folded in is calyx for years, and Iben buistsat once into gorgeous, love-compel-ing beauty, so did his heart open to re ceive into it maid Marian's image. She could not but feel the influence of his magnetic glances: and a color stole softly up into her cheeks, and the blue eyes scaicely dared lift themselves from out the ambush of the fringed lids as she listened to his conversation with her fath er. Why did her heart flutter so with pleasure when he accepted an invitation to remain until the morrow ? She was glad to seek the solitude of her room to questiou and chide herself. What had this fiery eyed stranger to do with her simple cot taee life? Yet the memory of those burn ing glances would come back and thrill her very soul with their sweetness. All unwitting ofji-be true attraction, far mer McGregor responded to the young man's expressed desire to try his hand at the birds upon the surrounding moots for a few days by a cordial invitation to him to remain as his guest. In his sturdy pride it never entered his mind that that child of his would think of lifting her eyes to that dark stranger, who, though to his knowledge a man of rank and consequence, was not at all to his tasto in looks, with such midnight-dark hair and eyes, and a complexion like a Spaniard, though he well-liked to talk with him and listen to bis stories of other lands and climes. So it came upon him like a shock, when, after the stranger's stay bad lengthened into weeks, be sought him one morning Jtid told him the real attraction. It was his pearl hv3 white lily it was Marian. The old man's lips opened at first for a burst of anger, but he was his guest. He had eaten of his salt. So he, with an ef fort, controlled himself and answered quietly, but with a firmness which augured ill for the young lover's suit. "My daughter must marry in her own station when the time comes. She's ower young yet to make her choice. You do us honor, s;r, by your proposal ; but the time willcomo when you will thank me for see ing the folly of such au unseemly union." "Sir, she shall be cherished as she de serves to be if jou will only give her to me. The De Mornays were never kuowu to be aught; but a knightly, chivalrous race. Think again, I beg you. 1 love your daughter so truly that it can but be that she returns it. Such a fire could not burn without creating at least a shadowy flame." "Have you not spoken 10 Marian your self?" "It is the custom of my country to speak first with the father." and the young man raised bis bead proudly to meet the old farmer's questioning look. "I have sought you first." "That is well. I should ill like to have my girl unhappy. I wish you well, sir, and success in all else you undertake." "The with, without the gift I seek, will be but little good. You take the spring out of my life and then hope the machine ry will work." There was a bitter ring in his voice as be spoke, but Duncan McGergor was unmov ed. Marian was bis one little ewe lamb, and no stranger should claim her unless it were a youth after his own heart. True to bis code of honor, Ijouis depart ed without telling Marian of his feelings although he did pot intend to give her up. After he had gone Marian drooped. She made a brave effort to keep up, but it was to no purpose. The light, died out of her eyes, and the soft blxm left her cheek. Her father uoticed the change anil taxed her with it. "I hope it' not moping yon are after that dark slrauger, Marian, He's naught attractive to my way of thinking. He'll not be back, either, for he got more from me than be looked for." "Oh. father, tell me, what do you mean?" The blue eyes looked unnaturally bright as they gazed up into the old man's stern face. "I mean that what I told bim is true, and the sooner you put thoughts of him ouc of your own mind the better for your peace. No lad from foreign parts with such a blackamoor face can marry my snow white lass." A sudden joy kindled the pale face and looked out of the wide eyes. "Oh, father, did be ask you for me? Then heaven be praised ! I read bis looks and acts aright. Ob," said she, sinking down upon ber knees and catching her father's horny hand and kissing it, "I had Inst my faith in human nature, and yon have given it back. BIes you for it ! Oh, father, if that face could tell a false story then the angels themselves would be un true !'' "Calm yourself, Mariau," interrupted ber father, sternly. "Did you not hear me? It's all at an end. You cannot be bis bride. It would be like mating a ciow and a dove." "I care not so be loves roe," murmured Marian, softly. "Hear my vow," she said, suident'y, and again she sank upon her knees, and raised ber pure, childlike, but resolute face to his. "I will never marry Louis De Mornay without your con sent ; but J tcill lore him tny life long, and die a maid for Jiit take if I cannot be his wife!" It was too late to check her. The vow was taken, and would be kept. The strict old father himself would not have dared to ask her to break it. Matters went on about the same at the farm. Several years passed by, during which Louis was constantly changing bis his location, as indeed it was necessary for him to do to give personal supervision to bis various estates. During this peiiod of unmitigated pros perity to the wealthy young landowner, farmer McGregor had been gradually but sut ley going down in the world. A sue cessi.in of bad crops, a disease among his fine Durhams, until scarcely a poor half dozen was left of bis large herd, and a murrain which proved fatal to the sheep, left him at last in a very straitened condi tion. Still be managed lo get bis rent money together. The pay day was near, aud the farmer had put the bardly-earned money iu a leathern wallet prepaiatory to a start. "Well, wife," be said with a sigh, "here's pay for the last year. It's main doubtful, though, where the next will come from." "Keep up, Duncan," was her cheerful answer. "It's all for the best, though one cannot always ken why." So he started away to the laird's county seat on his stout cob, without a weapon of defence ; foi it was a peaceful country, and he had no fea- of molestation. Hut his journey was not half over when, in some lonely woods through which the road ran, an escaped convict seized his op portunity and struck him senseless from his horse, rifled his pockets and, mount ing, rode rapidly away with the plunder. About half au hour later he was found by the gamekeeper of an ndjoining estate and taken at once to the big house and cared for. The master was away, but the housekeeper was good and efficient, and under her good offices he soon came to con sciousness, but not to the ability to help himself. One blow bad fallen upon his shoulder, and it proved to be dislocated. There was no alternative but to remain helpless for weeks. So the good woman sent for Marian to come to her father, having by judicious questioning learned that she was the light of his old eyes next to the good wife, who of course could not be spated from tho home duties. Marian came, much to her father's joy. The day afterward the young proprietor arrived also. The housekeeper told him at once of his strange guests and he hastened to assure them of bis cordial welcome. As he entered the room Marian rose from beside her father's bedside, and after one surprised glance held out her hand, her eyes shining like twin stars. It vas Lonit De Mornay. His pale face brightened with a sudden light as he wentforward. Taking ber two tender hands within his own he turned to the old father. "See," he said, gravely, 'it is the will of God that you should give me Marian for my very own. Her steps have been led to my roof-tree by the hand of fate. She is to me the most precious treasure in the whole world. Will you not give her to me?" The old man looked up into the dark, earnest face. Its expression of sinceiity and kindness could not be misunderstood, and in spite of himself he became for the first time conscious of his noble, and man ly beauty. Then, too, Marian's vow rang through vhis ears, and he turned his eyes on ber face, which was like an April morn- mg first smiles and then tears. At last he reached ont a trembling hand and placed it upon Marian's bright head "lake her, he said, uoarsely. "It i God's will and the la lorf you. I'm not sure, if I could give hor up, but Ihe poor h-iin might soon be without a sheltering roof tree. The world's not gone well with mo of late, young man." "That is because you slighted Lore, and the little tyrant is angry," said Louis play fully, as he turned and looked questioning ly into Marian's blushing face. "Little one, is it true ? Do you lore me? Look up and tell me." She tried to raise her blue eyes to meet his, but their radiance was too powerful. Her sweet lips trembled, but before the word came they were drowned in a shower of kisses. Thus they wers betrothed. Adhksive postage stamps were first adopted in the Uuited States in 1847. Since then the Postoffice Department has issued to the public 9,719,308,527 postage stamps of various denominations, the value of which was 280,327,303 09. During the last five years 111, 572, 9oC postage stamps valued at $4, 641,823 42. were issued to ex ecutive departments of the Government. The aggregate number of stamped enveU opes issued is i" round figures 1,839,000, 000. Or these 1,2G9.362,32" were plain and 570,229. G were 'special request' envel opes. Official stamped envelopes for exe eutive departments have been issued to the amount r 77,910,075, the Post-office Department itself having taken Co, 183. 800, and the War Department 11,727,075. None of the other departments have ever called for envelopes of this description. During five years and two months (from May 1, 1873, to July 1, 1878,) since their Honti.m Twvstal naxdR have beeu issued to t the number of 351,2-19, 500. TIIE CO t jT5.SK O V Tit VE 1A VE. It is not often that the 'silly sooth of a love tale is of importance so momentous as to deserve embalming in the grave edito rial columns of a newspaper that has grow n to manhood's proportion, and shows you the beard underneath the mu filer, but lis ten to this one. In 1841 a Prussian coun try squire, young enough lo have his ro mance, but old enough to have shaken his health in burschen boots at Gottingen and Berlin, and wild bunting frolics in Pome ratiUn forests, came to the obscure peas ants' watering place c .lied Mi'tetbad, in the valley of l.'nten, iu Tyrol, to bathe and regain his tone and elasticity of frame. Milteibad was the humblest of peasant hot springs and in the Tyrol they know how to preserve the primitive simplicity of these places for they take a noble pride in eschewing luxuries and keeping excuses down, so that every man, no matter bow poor, may be able to go to the spiings and take the baths if be needs them. Mitter bad, however, if it had no fashion, could still boast of beauty, and Josepha Holtz ner, the daughter of the owner of the baths though she bad not yet passed out of her teens was a belle of some seasons and had suitors from all the country side around. She was a girl of some force of character, and bad all those brilliai.t per sonal attractions which give to the Tyrole an women, ,when truly lovely, fetich a won derful fascination. The Piussian squire, a man of austere demeanor and overbear ingly haughty manner, saw Josepha, ad mired, worshipped, and began his wooing with impetuosity that ia a short time he bad frightened off all bis rivals and con quered the maiden's heart as by a coup de main. Only Holtzner himself, Josepha's father, objected to the girl's receiving the attentions of the 'heretic Prussian but, though Mitteibad was only a small place, aud had many curious eyes, love found its opportunities iu a diplomatic caution that as shrewd enough to baffle a dozen in quisitive parents. Old Hoisl, the attend ant at the bathing establishment, who lov ed the maiden fondly, and was munificent ly subsidized by the lovtr, was willing to serve as fottillon T amour, and as long as be lived this ancient Ganymede delighted to tell, with many a chuckle, of the innu merable love letters that passed through bis parboiled bands tid of the many sto len rendezvous at which he presided aud over which he watched, playing the pail of the wall in Pyramus and Thisbe. The mad courtship went on, Josepha be coming fonder and fouder of her Otto, and he finding her mote and more indispensa ble to his existence. The squire was a proud man, a 'Junker,' par excellence, full of the exclusiveness and spirit of caste of his order, and Josepha was but a simple, Trank maiden of tl.e Tyrol valleys who might not shine if lianhplahted into the glitter of a court- There was a struggle, but love conquered, and the squire, in or der to pos-sess his Josepha, resolved at a leap to cross the almost immeasurable chasm which, to his haughty soul, seemed to divide his own rank from the burgher class. He visited old Holtzner in ceremo nious state and demanded Josepha's hand in marriage. He was refused. This was something which bad not at all entered in to the Junker's calculations for he bad only estimated his own sacrifices in propo sing to marry so much beneath him, aud had never dreamed that there might be greater sacrifices on the part of the other party. Hut old Holtzner did not leave him lone in doubt about the matter. He was one of those stern, sturdy peasants who do more honor to the lyrol tban would the pioudest nobility in the woild. The old faith of his fathers was much more to him, and should be for bis daugh ter, than any worldly honors or temporal advancement, and the staunch peasant sent the haughty Piussian to the right about with a peremptoiy "no,' from which there was no appeal. More than this, he stormed and swore as if the "Junker's" offer was rather an indignity pet npon him than an honor, ordered his daughter into the house, and vjwed that if she had any more intercourse with the "heretic" be would cudgel her with bis alpenstock nntil ber ribs were sore. But there was no danger of Josepha's being cudgeled tor such an offence. The rejected lover, whose name in full was Kni 1 Otto von Bismarck-Schonhausen, afterwards prince and chancellor of the the German empire, left Mitteibad that very night never to return, and six years after lie married Johanne von Putkurumer, About the same time the fair Josepha was married to a petty official of the Episcopal court of Justice at Saltzburg. And so these two lovers drift out of the romance forever, but the tremendous consequences of that marriage manque have filled many volumes and are like to fill many more. What might have been the state of Europe to day had sturdy old Holtzner answered "yes" instead of "no?" Might not Bis marck have stayed a simple country squire, content to raise his cabbage and hunt the boar and wolf remote from courts ? In that event would there have been any Sadowa, and Sedan? Would Napoleon's uneasy bones now rest at Chiselhurst ? Would Gambettarule the roast in France ? Would the German prime ministers be so invetetately hos'ile to Home and its chuicL? There has "always scemid to be a grain of peisonal feeling in Prince Bismarck anta gonism to the ultramontanists and a grim sort of individual satisfaction when he has subjected some bight prelate to the rude treatment of his "blood aud ii on", rule. Did be acquire this feeling what time he sighed like a lover, whi'e Josepha obeyed as a daughter, in the humble valley of Vi xen? Da Kim ore .Sua. A rovri.F. of Kent nckians have invented a coffin torpedo, to discourage the giave robbiiig fraternity. It is fastened by small chains to the aiins of the corpse, and as soon as any one endeavors to move the bo de it explodes, scattering a formidable charge or buckshot around. -Messrs. lay-i lor & Griffith, of Covington, Ky., the in ventors of the coffin torpedo above alluded to, have taken out a caveat and tested their compound. A piece of beef was buried in the sight of a dog. with it being placed some of the Jerry Cruncher disomi ager. In dne course, the digger retired and the dog appeared ; then in due course the meat was exhumed and the dog disappear ed. To tell the tail only the extieme tip thereof remained. Within a spare of two hundred yeara previous to the Normnn conquest, thirty Saxon kings aud queens left the throne for the cloister. A HOY IlEliO. A BRAVE TPVTH WHO WAS r.lKSED 1 ) DEATH QX THE rKlims. We take the following from the Id -, county (Iowa". Pioneer : "But the sadilet of onr storv is yet to pom . The next day, Putiilay forenoon, anotln r fiie was set a short tlintanre from wl.ere tl: one the lsty before originated, an.l the wit lieitig iu the name direction, ami Mow ing ' great ileal barle-, 'Le fire wan driven para! lei with the otlit i. AIk'iii 1 oYloek it hi reached Grant townMiip, and wa coming r a furious s(eed towards the premise of It. . Aiken. Mr. Aiken's nl.l-.t rhiltl, . lal of fifteen summers, uk tbs flre uto? . approat hi tip, and immediately uionnteJ lioise ami tailor1' "' Into tlie ri-Kl to t and have Ins father's liay, wliich was in mitieut danger. Tlie l-oy let tlie bor.-e and took the blanket upon whieb lie ro . an.l wet it in tlie creek, and Ibonght tnri. the fire ont wliile it wa rroiiiiK. Wli. ? the Are neared hi in it was so but that 1 -could not stand it, and started to run at on side, with the hope of getting out of the wr -of the main bead ti re, tut he tuxn saw i Lai 1 -could uot get out of its way, ami krew tbii". he nint fare the wirtt. With great prec tioe of mind the lrave little fellow wrpn .? the wet blanket around his head ard slion -ders, and turned and ran wiih ail his niipl .-. through tne fire. It was but the work of r. moment, aud his doom wassejlcd. Win . he reaehM the hurued region the Maiikt , dropped from hiru In pieces and with !:; Haulers and almost nnperless hand he trr the remainder of his tuirning clothing tu n his body, except his shoes, w hii h were en i tight to Lis feet, and there tie stood liake." and soorch-d from head to foot, snflering nn told agonies. His la; her, who was a short distance away, saw the tire as it p.tssed over his sou. He ran liia Lorse through the side fire and was soon at his ly hide. "Frank, are yon badly burned ?" avked Mr. Aiken. "No, lather, but let s hurry lu.me," was the reply. Mr. Aiken lifted the poor fellow njxjn the borne and slatted to lead iS home, ami holi'.ing on to the tmywiib nno Laud lest Le might fall. They hi1 proceed ed in this lufti:iier but a few steps w hen th suffering boy said, "Oh, father, let me ha-a the reins 1 can't stand it to go so t.l"v." The father oeyed, and Frank ran the lior- at full speed to the house, d i-nioiinted. tieil the horse auJ went into tlie house without assistance. A iiHghKir injmt-.lmt.lv cam to tow n for Irs. Uobinson ami Walker, ami in the meantime thcaltnoM distrcted parents were bathing him with tallow, which fccih ed the otily thing to afford ease. The dor tors did ail in their power to restore the snf fering lioy, but all was in vain. He ilie,l without a struggle at two the next morning. He was burned interi ally, which caused his death so suddenly. His limbs nn to Lis knees and elliows were so badly burned that the blood had ceased to circulate in them, and they were cold and dead long tefoie tha patient ceased to breathe. His father, who stood by bis ttedside until life had tied, fre quently asked Iii in to have ours g-, ami tl;e brave little fellow would reply. "Yes, father, I've got courage, ami think I will stand it all right." The funeral services were con ducted at tlie ball at this place last Moml.iv afu-rtioon by Kev. A. K. Smith, after which the remains were taken lo th Ida (iruva cemetery for interment. Krat;k was a very smart buy for bis age, and was highly es teemed by Ihe nei(:l(bors atulall who knnv him. He was always very kind ami lwdi ent to his parents. The entire community sympathize with the bereaved family in llxitt great misfortune. OXE OF LIFE'S SUA DO TT'S. At eight o'clock the other morning a Second street wife followed her husband down to the gate as be was starting for down town, and kindly said to him : William, yon know bow badly I need t blue bunting diess !' 'Yes, deat,' be remaikcd, 'bni you know bow bard np I am. Asssu an 1 can ste my ivay clear you shall have thetiiesk, and anew b 't to boot. Be patient, be good, and your reward shall be gteat. Forty miiinies after that be emerged from a restaurant wiih k big basket and a fish-pole, bound tip the river. In the bas ket was a chicken, pick It s, cake, fruit, pi and a bottle of liqrjid of a itch eoloi, and he was just lighting a twenty-cent cigai when Ins wife came along. What;! you here V be exclaimed. Yes, 1 was going to the maiket. When are oit going what's in that basket?' '1 was going to Ciny this li.-b-p.l around to a friend on Jelicrs.-u avenue,' modestly answered. And that basket ?' This basket well, I was coinjr to take it to the orphan aslum an a riwut to the children. It is a donation fiom six lead ing citizens.' 'William, 1 don't believe it T 'b! Don't talk s. 1 md ;' William, I shall Ik louder yet V sbo exclaimed. 'I'll bet yo.i aie going fishing!" Mary, have lever deceived you?' hd plaintively asked. I mver have! As proof of my sincerity you can take this bas ket to the as linn youte;f T And I'll do it '. she pitutiptly replied, as she relieved bim of it. 'Maiy, badu't you ?' VNo, sir, I hadn't. You'd better bnny np with that fish pole, as the niikU may want it, and be caieful how jou s:aud around in the b.'t sun.' She left bim theie. He watched her take the rar for home, and then be return ed the fish-pole nnd ciiHt-J the Mic-el, ji,d said to an acquaintance : 'Tom, I'm suffering wj h neuralgia, am the excnishm is off lill next week. To. bad, but we can never tell what a day m.iy bring forth.' There was chicken and pickles and o h er good things on the dinner table, but Ik never smiled. Even when bis w tfe wish. t she was an orphan, if that was the y they were fed, he never betrayed the gli ni in bis heait. It m only when she haml. ed bim the bottle be bad so c itefnUv Incit ed into the basket, and be saw it libel: 1 j Gsid for little cLildren.' that be said : Maty, it is au awful thing f.r a wMe t.i pet the imniession ll-ut ber ImOiaiii .. . r- - , - -- -- - - - - . . . . cold -blooded liar V It must be,' ..he replied, as she took tl e other chicken leg. One day last week, or the week befoie, no matter which, n young man who thinking of buying a farm iml in Nebrask was look ng at an outfit I-fore lie '.u!d West. He tat he r liked tie cU-itml apj-. .,(. ance of a cvitaiu b.iy nmle, and pulli ii tail to se if it was gentle. About four n'cWk next morning be opened bis yi and said to his sinter, who was bend i. over bis couch : Ask the man wbo ti that confounded mule what b loaded ' in 1 with dynamite for?" Aid lin they el ' the mau be tried so hard be couldn't . n t sti. i, i 11 1 II 00 00 00 ii
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