if- . Sr. lo H. A. McPIKE, Editor and Publisher. "HE IS A FREEMAN WHOM THE TRUTH MAKES FREE, A5D ALL ARE 9LAVSS BESIDE. SI.50 and postago por year. In advance. VOLUME XII. EBENSURG, PA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1S7S. NUMBER 44. 1.1 iiiV Register's Notice. OTICE is hereby irtven that the following accounts lutve been pns-eri and filed in the u..riu-r 9 ntlice Hi tnr'nsnuri. in nnd for th cmintynf CiiinhrfH, nnd will he presented to the tirph.i ns' Court nfsiiid county, lor con firm t ion g.vl allowance, on Wednesday, the 4tli day of IlfcCKMBKK' A. D. 1S78: I The amount or S. M. Doiia-lass, administrator Cf Arnlrew Dodson, late of Allegheny township, The first and final aerount of Oeorae Statler, ,lministr:iiorot John l'liiiltj-s, late of Johnstown boru!ili. 'Ieeeaed. 3 The first and partial aneount of Jacob L. y.eldri.n. M. J. Lewis and Joseph Woods, exeru. xcrt i't Kichanl Trevorrow, late of Johnstown lrounh. de-ea.ed. i riic firt account of Jaines'McMlllen. exeen tcxu( Su. iu J. Crouse, late ol Johnstown borough, ,je,'e,-i j The flrst nnd parlial account of J nun en Me yilien. u:irilian of Km ma Urouse. a minor child i: Su'sri J. Crouse, late of Johnstown borough, iv"caf i'- i The first and partial account of James Me Vilien. icuanlian f Oertrmte Crouse, n minor iiiild ol Susiin J. Crouse, late of Johnstown bor onrfi. deceased. 7 The first and partial account of .lames Mc Miiifn. iiurdian of Cl.arles t rouse, a minor child of u.in J. Crouse, late of Johnstown borough, (IfCCllO'l. 8. The nrft an. I final account of A.J. Haws, f jar'lmn of Kate K. Haws, a minor child of Hen r Waiters lute of Johnstown torou fih. ileconsed. '9 Tli "''Count of Francis O'Friel. nuardlan of titr.e w ilkinsmn and Mary JlcOoutrh. minor chll-dr-Di'f -Mary iJcOoUjjh.aud Agnes Wilkinson, de- flt '!. l.i. The firt acconnt of Francis O'Friel. execu te ...f ieurj?e LMir, late ol Lorctlo borough, de- fiH I II The first account. of John A.Will, ftuardlan uf Henry Harrison rsettlemeyer, a minor child of s'eitlemeyer, deceased. The nrst nccouni of John A. Will, irunrdian ct Aa'Kiine Jacob Settlemyer, a minor child of J4i' Setili-myer. deceased. '.i. The sed.nd ami partial account of John J. K 'i'r:. a lininistr.itor of Hubert J. Koberts, late c:iihna township, deceased. 14 iiif aociiunt of .lames Iitzlnjrer. uanlian p'.l. imainl I'liarles V. McDerinilt. minor heirs h: Henry .Moleruii:t, la(e of Clearlleld township, d 'eas"l. 15 Tlse firt and partial account of John H. .Vf, ,dmni!strator of J. K. Hue, late of Kbens ! jr.' I'lT'.'Uith. deceased. 11 The nr.t and partial acconnt ot John If. itttLiij and Auiru-iine Mover, executors of J .- it Mover. la.-.e of CTearheld township, de f.i'1 1. K. rf.e first and partial account of tjeo. (ram c X'-'-uinr ul Jacob liramlinx, late of Adams t ttiis-l'lo. deceased. 15. I'hv lirst and ftna 1 account of John K. Sea n 'in K?q.. exerutor of Mary tJ. Evans, la'e ot Hr' !;! urii iHiroiiKh. deceased. U. Tin- hrst and partial account of Jacob S. Kriiitf. ii l'iiinisl rator ot Henry Krin, luto ot Ad- i ijS Ti.wi.hi(. dec'sed. i . I'he nrst niid tlnal account of Jacob OifTin, (, urbiin ol Jacob '., t-amucl J.. William K., i ,.! ( hmtiana iittin. minor heirs of William nnd t v.h.nnc (iittin, late of Concilia Uy h lown.-ljip. Uv. VU--I. :i. The first and final aocount of WT. Horace ii i-e. Kij.. administrator ot" TTiaddeus II. Cas!i ti.fin. Ute 'd .lohiistown borough, dfcnsed. '."J. The Srt Hn l parial aecnunt of !-- Hloch, r.:idnt!!tratrix tit Jidiu lloch, late oi' JulintoHn t-u'"ii;i. i; ci-fiiiic t. . 1 he first and final account ot (inirue 31. liradr. Ks j.. executor of Anthony Swires, lute of narti'd l tiiwnsliip. deceased. . I lie first and final account of Thos. W. WH ! .jit executor of W i 1 Iiiini ; . Williams, lateof r ' .nsor tnr'Oirh, deceased. -i. The fir-t and partial account of P. Me. Ijunhlin. Kri.. aiiiiimisl rator ot loom e U uesre ,aie ot Cambria lorourh, ilece isod. JAMK? M. SINtiF.lt. HeRister. T f lister's tiftice. lib-n-tuiit. Nov. 4, l6"S.-4t. 1POWS' A I'l'Il A ISEMKNTS. Notice m hereby given that the finl-inwini- nMiin d hppraisf tnents of personal prop ntv Hiid n-iil estate of deeeilento. Mritrcted and -t Hpart tor the widow .t Intestnle) under tnem-t if Asvemhly of the Hth day rtt April A. 1. Kd. have tii-en tlb-fl in the Ileirister's ollit; M i- benstiu rir. kii'I will be pro'nted to the "rptians- Court or Cambria nmntr. tor eontlr. n.tfu.n and allowance, on WEDNESDAY. 1JB itnv!i 4th. 1S7H : 1 Inventory and appraisement of certain per- eitl pri-pcrty appraised and set apart tor.Nlar Kr't ..I.h tuii-e. widow of Michael McOnire, late 'j Alleithenj township. deeased "f.WO.75. 2. Inventory and appraisement of certain per fr'rial pruperiv appraisal and set apart lor .Niar ret i.'rii, widow of Mathias Wissell, late of t utie-ti iu j b borough decened 73 3. Invent'. rv and appra iseinent ot certain per se im it ri pcrty a ppraised and tct apart for t "attia rre Layton. wnti.w of Jacob L,aylon, late of Jeli..ti ti.wtiship. decead 30.i'o. Inventory and appraisement of certain rer- " a! pr oper; y and real csrrue appraised and set ;rt tor Mary A tin Kverhart, widow of John Iverhart. deceased 3 0''i. . Ii.ventory and sppraisement of certain per frnl picperty hp praised pn t set apart for Mary l'o;. n. n hlow ol Tiartes Huxton, late of Jackson t"r.hr... deefnsed p. 5 Inventory and appraisemer.t o( certain per "nsl pr pcrty appraised and sft apart tor Klixa ttfi M. .Vaiters, widow of .1. . Walters, late o "jiite towniiliip. deceased OT 3 . ' 1'ivenU'ry and appra!Sment oT certain per- rul pr .p-rt v appraised and set apart for Mar-r'-' Kirreii." widow or William Kitrell, late of i hoLsi'urs borough, deceased 3nt. 00. JAMES M. SINOF.U. Clrk O. C. Clerk's Offlot-. .Nov. 1. -4t- CAUL Practical Watctaater ani Jeweler, Ob Door Wst of Hoatlrj't Hardware More, EBENSBURC, PA., HAS always on hand a large, varied and ele. irnt a 'gort men t of WATCH F-S. CLOCKS, Jr.'VKI.KY. SI'tl'TAthKS, EVEUL.tSS KS . '. whk'li lie offers for sale at lower prices than any mher dealer in the eountv. Persons needing armr.tng in his line will do well to Rive him a call t"' t purchasing elsewhere. r rum pt attention paid to repairing Clocks. .uchei, Jewelrv. ate., and satisfaction guaran 'ej in r.oth work and price. T K I A L LIST. Causes set down f"t trial at ilie enaning term of Conrt, Unveiling on Monday. Dectnber2(I : ri RBT WIFE. Kjtn.' Admr's vs. Comey. wndyke n Co v. Harshberger. ,?y rs. Haker. t-uaiiuugtlet, ,g. Mullen et al. 8t;t'OI D WKKK. "'"r vs. Amnion Ins. Co. v -e t rire Ins. Co. .vs. Luther. .vs. T.' n versa" ght. .Vi Jacoby. .vs. Hyrne. ..vs. I'dden. .vs. Parke et al. .vs. Pritch. Mi I'nerman et al. naug i. r "e'rtiev. . . H jru ,.r Vt al' J'lHi'i ri. v.",fIt-h fc 'avi's.".'.'.'.'.'.'.'v ;r'ney, V. Uliatns fc Co.v ninvii ..vs. ijiney. vs. Klinemyer. M.llnn e t at !('wtrv,ul,i)HUKri;Ti' Myers. V,"'"1"1'. for use. ;u''t He, vs. livsart et ai. vs. M'oiigh. nt, use of v. M'Millleo T C. F. trilON NKJ.L. Prothonotary. ' rvhirmtary's ttfice, Kbehsburif, Nov. 4, 1ST A l) M I X I ST K A TO 1 1 S N'OTICK. , F.-tar of .) a M KS M C Hit v, ilefM . -"irr.lv . ' n'ltnin'FiriTmn "n im" r'"Tp .o I ite 11-nstnirjr boron t ''.nirr'.! t I: K-r kg,-, h i ve bet n g i an. 1 to the un- . I hpul.u , . ..i i,... to nil PC,. on. IClili-il tn a-,1.1 mml 1 m K . nHilili'nl mUStliA wittiotit .l.i.,. ihmp h.vtnr claim the ttme will present them propetly au '''itieated fur settlement. . F A. SHOKMAKER, Adm'r. creni' org. Oct. 18, 1878. -Ct. ltvesteC In Wall Street Stocks makes fortunes every mou h. Hnnli .on! frf f mUlninf ve- ItlVIMUS, w. Sirs., N,w "Vorfc;. "75 W A I) VKR TISEMEXTS. THE SUIfor 1879 Thk Srs will he printed every dav durlnir the year to come. Its purpose and method will be the same s In the paM: To present all the news In a readable shape, and to tell the truth though tne heavens fall. ThsSi'n has been. Is. aril will continue to he Independent of everybody and everything save the Truth and its own convictions of dut.y. That Is the only policy which an honest newspaper need have. That is the policy which has won for this newspaper the confidence nnd friendship of a wiiler constituency than was ever enjoyed by any other American Journal. 'I he Ki n is the newspaper for the people. ItTs no for the rich man auainst the poor man. or for the poor man atrainst t he rich man. but It seeks to do equal justice to all interests in t he community. It is not the orvan of any person, class, ect or party. There need be no mystery annul its loves and hates. It is lor the holiest man against the rogue every time. It is for the honest lieinocrat as auainst the dishonest hepuhMcan, and tor the honest Republican as ayainst the dishonest Dem ocrat. It does not take its cue lrom thcutteranee of any politician or political orja nidation. It irives Its support unreservedly when men or measures are in agreement with the Constitution and with the principles upon which the Kepnblie was loiinded lor the people. V henever the Con stitution and constitutional prlnuijdes are violated as in the outrageouscenspiracv of 1S7S. by which a irmn.'not electt.il was placed in the President' office, where he still remains It speaks out for the right. Tnat is Thk Sts's idea of Independ en e. In tl.is rerpeet theie will be no change in ts programme fur 1879. THSts hasbiirly earned the hearty hatred of rascals, frauds, arid humbugs of all sorts ai.d sizes. K hopes to deserve, that hatred not less in the yearlS79. than in 1S78. 1S77. or any year gone by. Thk Srs will con' inn e to tbino on" the wick ed with unmitigated hritfhtness. While the less. .ns ol the past should be con stantly kept before the people Tiik Srs dues riot propose to make itsell in lS79a mauazine of anciint history. It is printed lor the men and women ol today, whose concern is chiefly with the affairs oi today. It has both the disposition and the ability to afford its readers the promptest fullest, and most accurate intelligence of what ever in the wide world is worth attention. To this end the resources belonging to well estab lished prosperity will lie liberally employed. The present disjoint ed condition of parties in this com.try. and t lie uncertainty of the future, lent nn excraordinary significance to the events ot the coming year. The discussion of the press, r leb;it es and act s of Congress, and the move ments of the leaders in every section of the Ke puhlie will have a direct bearing on t lie Presiden tial campaign of IS31 an event which must be regarded with the most anxious interest by every patriotic A nicrican. whatever his political ideas or allegiance. To these i lements ot interest may be added the pi obability t hat the Democrats will control both houses of Congress, the increasing feebleness fif t he fraudulent Adminis: ration, and the spread and st rengt heninjr everywhere of a healthy abhorence ol fraud in any form. To pre sent with accuracy and clearness the exact situa tion In each of its varying phases, and to expound a-icorlingMo its well-known method the princi ples that should guide us through the labrynth. will be an important part ol Thb Sum's work lor We have the rnesn of rri t-'"" T.itf Sry, ns a poiiWj;.i. a literary an ! general newspaper, more entertaining and more uselul than ever be fore and we mean to apply them Ireely. Cur rates o: subscription remain unchanged. For the Daily Sri, a four pae sheet ot twenty, eight columns, the price by mail, postpaid is .". cents a month, or $ .." a year : or. including the Sunday paper, nn eiht-page sheet of fifty-sis columns, the price is cents u mon'.h, or if 7.7U a year, postage paid. The Sunday edition of Tm: Srs is also furnish ed separately at ifl.L'tt a year. p. stac paid. The price of tlic Wei KI.T Sirs, eight paes. fifty-six columns, is 1 a year, postage paid. For clubs of ten .ending $10 we will send an extra copy free. Address I. W. ENGLAND. Pu..isher ol The Sum. New York City T 1 1 IZ Scientific American Til IRTY-FUVKTIl YEA II. THE MOST POPULAR SCIENTIFIC PAPER ;Hf TIIK WOK l.l. Only 3.20 a Year, Inrlndlne Postnr. TTeekly. S2 amhers a lear, 4.Kj0 Book I'aces. Thb SoEVTtric Amhuian a large First Class WeeKly Newspaper of Six'een Paires, printed ir. the" mot beau.tful style, profur.rly il luttratrrt irith tpieitiitd mnrnring. representing1 the newest Inventions and" the most recent Ad vances in the Arts and Sciences: including New and Interesting; Facts In Agrlcul-U'C: Horticul ture, the Home. Health. Medical Progress. Social Science. Natural History, tocology. Astronomy. The most valuable practical papers by eminent writers in all departments of Science will be f und In the Scientific American : Terms i3.2 I per vear. tl 8 half year, which In cludes osta.'0. fflsjniint to Agents. Single copies, ten cents. Sold hv all Newsdealers. I(e mit by pos'al order to III'XX it CO., Publishers, H7 Park h'nw. New York. -a- j rii ','T,,w2 I" connection with the ; I ljlN 1 .eiei tltl- Hierieaii, Mcssr. Mrx!i tk I'o. are Solicitors ol American and Foreign Patents, have had 34 years expe rience, ami now have the largest establishment In the world Patents are obtained on the best terms. A specl il notiee is ma.de in the srlen. 1 1 lie Ainerirsn ol all Inventions patented through this Agencr. wit h the name and residence of the Patentee. Hv the immense circulation : thus given, public attention is directed to the I merits of the new patent, and sales or introduction olten easily effected. Any person who has made a new discovery or Invention, can ascertain, free of charge, whether a patent can probahlv be obtained, hy writing to the undersigned. We also send frrr our Hnd Hook abour the Patent Laws. Patents. Caveats. Trade-Marks, their costs, and how procured, with hin'S for pr.icurlng advances on inventions. Ad dress for th Pa,er. or concerning Patents. IHI'.XN A It).. 87 fark Kow. ew Tor. Branch Office. Cor. F fc 7th Sts., vVashiaK-tort, P.O. Fuu ikd tows raorsn rsa sale. ri'HK nnlersignel offers for sale his valuable 1 Fa rm in Carroll township. Camhria county, formerly known as the property ol Christian Huck d'ee'd containing HI tfrss and allow ance "about Araesof w hich are cleared, un der fence, and in a reasonable state of cultivation, with plenty of pure water In nearly every field. The improvements consist of a Frame House 3x38 a Frame Hank Barn .'.0x7.'. a Wood Shed. ' . . . K,,il.Hnir. Tle nrniiertr will anu Oilier uecr'nu. .'-,-- r- - be sold altogether or in parts, as purchasers may deALS.o a HOI'SE AND LOT In Carmlltown borough, opposite the St. Liwrence Hotel, new In the occupancvor Ferdinand Sier and others. Said House Is a two-srory plank building. M Teet front and 3fl leet back, and is in good condition. There Is also a good Stible and other buildings on the premises, as well as apple and various liTvf reasonable offer made for either or both ol the above properties will be accepted. Now Is the time to buy a farm or a home in town at a B-reat bargain. FRAM.1S a.BUK. " Carroll Twp.. Nov. a. lS78.-2in. NOTJCK Cambria Cocntt. ss: The Comniot.weaHb of rHiinayl vatiia H-H. Pringle. or Richland, Union J t, 8 J count v. Ohio. Suannh Pringle. Ititer I mrri'-d with Nathnn'l Weaver, and Sa rah Pringle. or Marion. Whiteside county. II linoip, heirs and U-fril re rn-senta lives of Martin PHnirle. Nte of Suintneahill township. Cambria county- P.. deceased : Y on are hr. by cited to be and appear before th.- Juries or the Orphan s Court, t.. be held at EbMisMirg. in and Tor said eountv, on th? first Monday of Decem ber next, then nnd there to accept or refuse, to Take the real estate, or said Martin Prinze. de.-eased.ar the valuation put upon it by an li.ouesr d jlv awarded by thesHtd t.t.urf and rev ,r ed ov the Sheriff on the 19t h day of A.ijrn-t A l H7K. or -how cause why the sm should no, b- . old Total vBl..etion.:.l74 . Herein fain... Wii- thelicn..h.liti lCRn. Presi dent Ji.f'ge of our said C'oiirr. at Ebensbura;. this 6th day of N7A'M.'SGEK. Clerk. Attest Jour Ryak. ahenff. TU. M. J- BUCK, PHYSICIAN AND SrROr-oy, Af.TOI'f A, ?A Office residence on Fourteenth street, near Kleven'h w-enue. where night calls can be made. Orfiee hours m g to 10. a. m.. and rrom 2 to 4 and 8 to 8. r. Special attention paid to Dis MNlff the Fy Far. as well as ti?orll or.esattana e tMasrtp41sa. fteW.-iM JOSEPH, THE Xi:Z PKBtX. From the northern desolation Comi-s n crvjor exultation: "It Is ended. He hath yif'ded. And the stub born fight is o-i ! ' It the nation in iia glorv Glow with shame boTore the !tory Of the hero it bus ruined and the evil It has done. How he praved while hope remained. Tho' the whire man's hands were stained With the blood that cried for vengeance of bis murdered kin and clan. For the home the good (livl gave him. And the treaty sworn to Rave him. For the shelter of his children, for tho right to be a man. Then the tnop9 began to hound him. And he wrapped his blankets ro.ind htm. And he called his braves to follow, and he smote them hip and thiirh. But the boats grew vst mid vaster. And the whirlwiuo. of disaster Drove him out into the mouutaius and be neath an alien sky. Through the continental ridges. Over loitering torrent bridges. By the verge of black abysses, in the Fhade of mountains hour ; Herds and wives and children hearing-. Months he journeyed, toiling, daring-. With an hi my trailed behind hitn and another crouched before. Thrice the sudden tdow descended, Koar and flash and clashing blended : Twice l is rear guard stopped and cht-cked them till the hunted tribe were free. Oner he reeled, hut swiftly rallied. Forth upon his spoilera sallied. Drove ihcm l.ea.'.'oog into shelter, captured all t licir cub ruin ry. Hut the mountains could not shield him. And the snowy heights revealed hitn. And the false trieuds would not nid hitn, and his itohI was Inr nwnj ; Biirdcnod by Ids weak nnd wounded. Snipped nnd hurried and surrounded. Still the eHieltxin of the Northland, l.ke a lion. Mood at bay. From the freedom that he sought for. From the dear land that ho fought for. He is riven hv a nation that has spurhed its plighted woril ; By the Chrlstaim who have given To tiie heathen gracious Heaven I Willi the one-hand thelf and lalseboo', with the other ball mid sword. W. H. B ibcock In Harper's. THAT NIGHT ATDLV!L'S RUN. A Tl ANI4M.I YISU STOKV. BY HON. D. THKW WRIGHT. I give it in ! is own words as nearly as I can. W'e made the niti from a way station the name of wliicli lias escaped me, into Pueblo ly niglit. There bail been heavy rains. I'ai la of the track were submerged. The darkness and the rush of Iho witters created among the passengers constrict able anxiety. I spent most of llio night in the cab. The enuiueer was too much ahum-bed in his duties to talk. II answered my quest ions with civility, but with brevity. 1 did not observe it at iho lime, but alter wards 1 tecalled distinctly the sudden start he gave, and the hk of intense interest he turned upon me, when I made some obser vation ft Inch indicated that my home was in the vicini'y of Pittsburg. The next day lie accepted my invitation to dine. Wm were alone at my room. I had been recalling the scenes of the past night, when, taking bisj pipe from his lips, be began THE ENGINEER'S STOHY. Mayhap, slianger, you hev run over the Pennsylvania Central railroad. As you may say, I was bold and brought up on that line, liist as fireman and then engineer nigh on lo twenty years. It's alters excit in' to run a machine, and wen I was a fnc ma n I used to think it wps better to be top one of I hem splendid engines than to be President of the United States. The day they first put me on the foot board and I took the lever in my hand and knew it was my engine, I reckon I vas the proud est man between Pittsburgh and Alfoona. I kinder thought, that everybody WrtSgoiu' to be tint, thei day, to see how thet train made her run, and you kin bet. all j-er spe cie that she went smach up to the mitiif, the whole hundred and seventeen mile. Hut this kind of spirit wore oft", after A while, and I settled down into a sober stiddy goin' man ; 'n thoy did say that I wor as safe 'n reliable a man as they bed in the business. I hev to say it, stranger, as there's nobody else to d' it; else-wise you wouldn't know it. I was tinned twenty-three xven me and Mary was married. Twenty eight yean ago! You hev a wife, stranger? Hevu't got no wile ! Well ! mayhaps its just s well ! I lied Mary some eight years, but it don't seem like no time, m.w. I left her there in the old Keystone state, her an' the boy. Sometimes I think I'd like to go hack again, and see the place where they both be, but I suppose I never shall. Don't seem as if I had the heart lo do it. It wasn't in any churchyard, you know ; but a liltle way up a mountain theie was a green, quiet spot among the trees, and they aie theie not more'ii a hundred feet, 6.y. above the track and I often wonder if Charlie doesn't, still dream, when Ihe New Yoik express thunders by, that his old father is holding the throttle. 1 put np a snug cabin by the Fide of the road, where I had a small cleariu', and be tween whiles I used to plant my potatoes and things, enough to keep us going, and Mary had her garden. Mai v allers took to Howeis, as I used to tell her, jokin' like, 'cots she was one of the family. Then we had a cow, and Mary raised chickens, and I never see ho peison could do as much with chickens as Mary could. Jest seemed like those hens were allei s strain in' of then-selves, layin' eggs. You never see j nor bin' pnyin stricter attention to business than what they did. Never stand in' about and fool in around, but allers at it. An' then they'd set and hatch incredible. Mostly two bloods a year, and brought 'em all np. Maty ra:sed the cow. One of the neigh bors giv it to her wen it was a calf, and she made much of it. I used to tie it to a a stake near the cabin wen it. was a liltle thing, for it to eat grass. Mary didn't know much about things then, she was young like, and one day she thought she'd put the calf in the stable. I told her she'd better not. try it she was just a slight girl. Now a calf, you know, is the most deceiv ing animal in the woild. It don't look as if it bed any strength, and yet it'll upset a full grown man. So Mary unties the rope a. in B-.tiii, tor me sneti, mm tne cair kick ed up his heels and away he went. Mary held on lo the rope and away she tvent thrown down, roiled over, and there whs a confusion of calf and calico all over the place. There wasn't no bones broken, but Mary was the most amazed girl yon ever saw. That calf grew up lo be a knowin' cow. She used to run out on the track just on purpose to frighten the people. She'd atay on till the train w close np but never got hit. The meu soon ad tot to know her and didn't mind her. But I n'ticnnvnr rk haw snpillPer rams aloof and I saw her, he'd whistle brake.? and raise a rumpus, olten bringing me irain to a neati stop, But she'd walk off just at the right time and seemed to understand the joke. Our liltle cabin was in among the niouti taina. a good ways fioin any other house, and I used to soniel itues think that Mary must be lonely, with me away so much of the lime. Yon see, I was allers out three nights in the week. I went up in the day time, passing my Iioiisb at noon, and down again that night, passing at midnight. Hut I was home two or threedaysin the week nnd alleis Sunday, The place where we lived was a wild region of country, and the storms we used to have up there, so high in Ihe air, was fearful. I didn't tell you anthing about the boy? No! Well, do you know, I took to him Ihe very first moment. An that's'a very ciir'otis thing about babies. Now I never fancied 'em much, but I tell you, stranger, it makes all the difference in the world whether its your baby or whether it be longs to somebody else. I've seen a great j many of 'em in my time, and accord in to their parent they was the most uncommon babies; but I never ci-uld see much of if. I used to laugh a good deal -hen peopV; made such fools of theirselves over tl--ir children, but I know exactly how it is tiny, for I suppose 1 was Ihe greafpst fool o?er my Chailey as ever lived. Mary tiamei him Charley. That was afrer me. Seen;s to me that boy took to a locomotive fi"in the time he was six months oid. ili mother would set out in front of the house with him in her lap, when I was n?at -omui, and she'd kiss her hand and wave the baby at me. By the time lie was thiee yearsold he'd pot so that I used To take him up to ride with .ne. There was a walr tank near the house and when I st pjcl to wa ter lie was alleis there, and I'd ketch him np 'n and carry iin oft" ten or twenty miles till I met another train, and jotne of tho boys 'd cany turnback home. 'Twasn't I loinr afore theie was scarce a man on the road as didn't know Cha'ley Latham's baby. They'd pick 'im -.t wherevei they could find 'im, and sometimes he'd be gone neaily all day, but somebody d set im down afore night 'n he'd come toddlin' home. Sometimes I thik it's queer how the men used to take tothat baby. There was feilers just as rouji as bears brake men lhat'd get drunk rudciazy with liquor and cut or shoot a mat quick' in ligbtnin'; 'n section men up in I hem mountains thorn section men weyc mighty hard cases. What, for fightin' nd quanelin', they'd beat Sam 1 1 1 11. Ar, y it Iheic wasn't one o' them chaps as w.-tlld speak a cross word to my baby. They was all fond of 'im, and if anybody went t imposin on 'nn, why there'd bo a mus? quicker u the drop of yer hat. There was B71 'Walker. Yon didn't, know Hill Wal'.er, did you? No! Of couise you didi't. Dead now. Left a sn itch open on im and he run off. Never spoke ofter tliey nicked 'im up. Bill, lie was a crusty old bachelor one them fel lers wat never ses nothin', if he can help h'sself. He didn't have no relations, and he was so Svd, agin everybody the boys used to say they t'idn't believe he ever had a father or mother like oilier folks, lied had hard .'inej in life, for a fact, and it made 'im wat they call a misen . Yes! that's it tni-scn thorp. He seemed to hev a particular grudge foi everybody tie had ever seen, and a sorter general disgust for, everybody be hadn't. Hill picked up the baby for a ride one day, and when he stopped at the next station he was going 'round oih'n' his itigiue and the little tyke was tagiu after, holdin' on to his coat tail and gettin' hisseif all covered with oil and giease, jast like a teg lar engineer ; and Here was one of the station men, as didn'.' like Hill nohow, and he ses, ses he, IIu'lo, Hill! is that left-hander of yon i n." They say Bill jest tamed ashy. He sets dotvn his can and reached for that feller jest one, square in the jugular, and he didn't, get out of bed f."r ten days. One nay there come down from New Yoik a rocking hoise, and Mary found it at the water tank with a piece of paper tied to the bridle n it said like this : "If Hill Walker could ever wish for a baby of his own it would lie li'tle Charley." That rocking hoise cost bim a whole mouth's wages. One of the first things Chailey learned to say, when he w as beg inn in' to talk, w.is this. You see the men on the road used to often call one another "Paid" shoit for "pardner." Chailey lie heaid it, ami he allers called me "Paid." I don't think he ever called nie father or papa, like oth er children do ; but it was allers "Paid." "You and me is paids, isn't we?" lie used to say. An' that's what we allers called one another, and he went by the name of Charley Latham's paid" all over the road. I'd be (join by the house on the noon train, and leanin' out o the cab watch in' for 'im, 'n bed be out in front, with a white rag or something to wave at me. and I'd see by the mot ion of his lips I couldn't hear for the noise of the cars that he was sajiu', "You and uie is pa ids, isn't we?" As I was tellin', Sundays I laid off ; 'n in Ihe mornin', after breakfas', Mary would' fill up a basket with some bread 'u butter 'n meat 'n things, and we three would go off up into the mountains and slay all day. W'e used to do this mostly every Sunday, and so Chailey got to call- in it bis paid s day. ion see he got a notion it was the b'st day in the week, 'cos I was alleis home with 'im. I didn't never go to chuich much it. was a long ways; and then I Iho-ight Charley would pet as much religion by goin' aiound in the woods, and among the mountains, where the leaves and trees were so beauti ful, ami the rocks so giand, as any oil er way. If they don't tell us that the Crea tor who made 'em all is powerful and good too there ain't no preacher can do it. You went up to the topof Pike's Peak the oMier day. I've been there too, 'n I'd like to know if a chap can go up there, among those awful precipices and gorges, and hrok over a country for a bundled miles, and see the mountains around, and I the plains 'way off front, t tat don't seem to have no end, and then look at hisseif and say whether he does realiy amount to a row of pins. You see I never stas any Chiistian, and never give Charley no sich tea in in, and sometimes I think mebbe I didn't do quite tight by him. But, Lord love you, stranger, wen lie went among the angels. Pro jesi certain there was't none of 'era had any cleaner soul 'an what be bad. I here was a place, about three-quarters of a mil from our bouse, where we used to go girod real Minrtays, and .Mary . would rad the Stble t? us and sing. She I was a footi singer, .nary was. o usea to call .he pl.ice "Devil s Knn. Jt was a sort of creel, but didn't have any water in it, 'cept afler a hard rain. It came down between two high mountains, where it was s rep as could be. Wen a storm camenp I've known it in half an hour to have six feet of water in it. An' then it wou.'d biiig down big logs, trunks of trees, and grett stones, roaring that way you could betr it for miles. It ot its name because it was such an infer n:l place. Often I've been woke npat night by a heavy shower, and I'd bear Pevi's Hun howling as though it would teai eveiything to piecPS. There couldn't e no worse place fixed for the road, if they had hunted the whole country thro', tl-an right there. There was a sharp rurve, and on the outride of it was a straight up-and down precipice for hun dreds of feet, so that if a train went off it would be smashed into kiudlin' wood and lenpenny nails. Devil's Run went under neath the track, t.ear the point of the curve, through a barrel culvert, and once there came a hatd storm, 'n the trees 'n stonea, and so on, chocked up the culvert, which wasn't large enough, 'n the water damned up the rose, lill.by'n by the whole embankment gave way, and twenty feet of the road went rippn' down the moun tain. They found out the break before any accident happened, and the culvert was rebuilt, a good deal larger than before. Hut that plac3 the w hole road was afeared of. As I was a tellin', if it hadn't been Rich a wicked place Devil's Run was the pret tiest one on the whole mountain. The bed of the stream was deep down, and full of ferns 'n grasses that Mary was allers gatheiiu', and we couid set theie in the hottest day 'n thei sun could never find bis way through the trees overhead As I was tellin', Charley was born to be an engineer, fly Ihe time he had got to be six years old he knew the name of nigh all the parts of a machine. Hu'd learnt all the signals that was used on the road, lie knew that a red flag or a red light meant danger. That a lantern, at night, swung backwards 'n forwaids, slowly, across the track would bring a train up all st.mdin. All that sort o' thing he'd iest picked uphims'ilf. lie knew the sound of every whistie and bell on the rond, n could tell hat i tig i nc they belonged to, and I believe he knew the tread of No. 29 whenever she weut by, night or day. No. 20, that was my engine, I run her about three years, and there wasn't nothin in God's world I couldn't git out of iier wen she was in a good humor. We sort o' undei stood one another, and she baldly ever went back on inc. O'ice in awhile she did, and then she was a perfect cuss. Yes! he was seven that winter. Just seven years o!:l a few days before Christ mas. After Charley got a year or two old I allers made much of Christmas. Mostly I conM ived to lay off that, day so as to be at home with my I it i le paid. Some of the boys was allots read' 'n williti' to take my run that day them as didn't hev no wives or children. They'd come and say,"Now, Latham, there's your little paid, he'll be a want in' of you to morrow, which is Christmas. So I'll jest take your run down. An' this 'ere basket, why, the boys, you know, they svs. we ain't got no chick nor child, and we'll send this along to Latham's little Charley. The first time they did that I was took back that way I stood and gaped, a l.mkin around like a nalural fool, and couldn't say a word. And the things they sent Chailey was astonishiu' ; toys and so on. Why, one Christmas they sent 'im a real silver mug. Oh ! stranger, them days was such times as I ve never bed since. There wasn't no other children around for Char ley to play with, but me 'n his mother was all he seemed care for, 'n we'd carry on together all day just as if none of us was more 'n seven yeais old. Charley bed a Utile room by hisseif, wheie he slept," which had a window that looked down the track I gave him a rail road lautnin, which he trimmed and filled hisseif after 1 showed hint how, 'n wen it was my night down he'd ltlit his lantern 'n put it in the window at the head of his bed. I could see it a long way before I got to the bouse, 'n you don t know, stran ger, what comfott it was wen 1 wascomin' down to see that light and know my boy is lyin' there fast asleep and dreamin' that the roar of the tiaiu was the footsteps of his old paid flying at forty mile an hour. It was my run down Thanksgiving eve. I was goii:' to stop off in the morning, and Bill Walker waa to take my train goin' back. W'e started from Altoona late in the evening and a good deal behind. It had bean a bad day. The weather had been warm for some time back, and il be gan to rain in the mornin', and bed rained all day. By night !ie wind chopped round to the nort h'n it began to turn cold, so ihat when we s'arled it was rainin' and sleetiu' with an mil look for a heavy storm. A darker night I never saw, 'n wen the conductor imlled the bell I ses to my fire man, "Crazy, this is goin' to be an ugly run." My fireman was a wild, haium scarum soit of a boy, and so they bad nicknamed 'im 'Crazy Jake.' Hut they soon dropped the Jake 'n left him Crazy, and thet's the name be allers went by. So lie ses to me, 'Boss! I guess yon'ie right there.' Crazy was one of them boys thet never was afraid o' nothin'. I've seen him in desperate light places, but never knowd'm to show Ihe white feather. I don't believe man or devil could scate 'itn, but this night be seemed to be Boiler uneasy like. Sometimes there's something makes yon think beforehand that something is goin' j to happen a kind of of presentment ? Yes! that's it. Present imn'. You can't tell xactly bow it is, but if there is spet i its in accidents or disasters, seems like they was tiyin' some way to let folks know in time, and couldn't quite do it. Kveiytnin seemed to go wrong with us that night. The passengers was all a growlin' cos we I hurried 'em up at supper ; and wen I pull ed out the machine had Ihevery old boy in tier. No. 29, as I was tellin' ye. was one of the surest engines on the road, but wen she did tf it into tier dido, she was more ob streperous 'n a government mule. Ingines is like these' sewin' machines or planners, and them things. They g. out ' kilter without no reason, and vet yer can't tell w'ai'8 ilie matter with 'em, only they jest won't, and that's all there is aoout it. She wouldn't ateam, be fretted and snorted said foaiued, and wuuldu'l Uo her noik uo way a: all. Me and Crazy fussed with her, and wmhed with her. and coaxed and enssett her, but it wasu t no use. We kept runnin' behind all the time instead of martin np, n the conductor swere like a pnate. lie was a engineer hisseif, and be came out into the cab and for five or ten miles lie fussed and woiked and coaxed and cussed. I lielieve that ingine knew just as well that Satan was out loose that night as if she'd been a tinman. Ingines is (ike women they can't tell you why a thing is so. and can't give uo reason for it, but they jest know it is so. Mebbe we'd made ihiitv miles, or sich matter. The rain and sleet and bail and snow was comin' down fearful. The wa- j ter was pouiiu' down the mountain and iillin' the ditches ai.d lunnin' much as you saw it last tiight. The wind was blow in' a tornado, and come teat in' through the parses gulches I hey call 'em in this country in guests that would stiike the )ocomolie like a big wave striking a ship, and almost Ihrow tier over. It was so daik, torythat I couldn't hev seen Crazy on the other side of the cab but for the lantern ami wt-n be opened the furnace noor. But I had to get along all I could. It wouldn't do to slow up, as 1 was lunniu' for a mee-tin'-point. Just before you get to the curve at Devil's Run there's a short stretch of stiaight track. Soon as I struck thai I began to look for the light in Chai ley's window. which was tne other sine oi the run. Stiainin' my eyes through the dark just, at the jHiint of the curve I saw a light swi ng in, backward and forwaid slowly across tb track. You know I was tellin' you as everything went crooked that night. Soon as I saw that light I knew everything in a minit. It came on me with a iush, hke. My hair sIixkI on end. I blew brakes. I scieams to the fireman, "Ciazy! Devil's Run cnlveit's gone, by -.he liviu' God !" He jumped 'n sot the tender brakes, and slid I he wheels in a flash. The brakeman behind didn't answer. They was dozin' in the cars, I reckon. I blew biakes agin with a blast to wake the dead, and threw her over. The g.indeis ground and groaned under me, but the rails were sleety and slippery, and I was forging ahead to a mil IT five bundled feet squaie down, and a hundred and fifty human lives behind me. I was tellin'ye as No. 29 that night was dead square ag'in goin ahead ; but when I threw tier back seems like she knew her b z and how much laid on tier doin' of it well. Women, agin, is ingines. Ciabbed, crooked, cantankerous cusses wen they don't want to, but where it's woiks of goodnes or mercy call on 'em and they're right there. No. 1:9 took lioid on that reverse with a grit I never see in uo engine afoie. She put ail there was in tier into every turn, and the whole affair took less time than I'ui a tclliu' of it till the danger was by. Wen we stopped within twenty feet of the light, which was swingin' still, back waids and forwards, bluwly ncios.s the track, I sez to Crazy, "Wlio's got that lantern y" Knew il couldn't be the track man, for we'd just met hjni three miles below, and cept bim there was nobody neaier'n ten miles at that time of night. So I gits down from the machine a:;d runs up Hie load, as i comes up i sees a nine figure in white. It was still a swingin' of the light, backwards and forwards, slowly across the track. He was in his night gown, just as ho got out of tied, hadn't no hat, and was bait-foot. The sleet, had fioze in his hail and his nightgown was stiff with ice. I comes np to 'im well, I was took that way I couldn't speak. An' he kep' swingin' tho light, backwards and forwards, slowly across the track, and be sez to me, lie sajs, "lou ana me s pains, isn't we ?" I looks at 'itn a minit. His eye's was open and J oked queer. lie was dead fast asleep, Crazy ketches roe or I'd gone over, which it were my knees seemed t ere ice. Then I sets down on the rail and Crazy picks up the child, 'n h aggin of Mm up busted right out a cryin', "he did." The conductor and some of the men got out of tho cars and come where we was. It was sleetiu' still, 'n growin bitter, bitter cold. The boy- can ied lie b.iby into Ihe baggage car, where Iheie whs a stove, and look off Ins night clothes and wrapped 'iin tip in blankets and great coals. There was a'doctor or. the tiain, and he scd if we can get 'itn back to bed w ithout wakm' of 'im np, p'raps it wonlnn t hurt Mm ; but if he was to wake, what with the wet, 'n Ihe cold, 'n the flight, like as not it might kill Mm. S ihe boys takes iin up to curry Mm to the house ; and 1 billeted along, but I couldn't hev can ied a kitten. The doc tor he teils 'em to be keeiful and not wake 'im, for it was as much as Lis lite was worib. So Crazv takes nn, ana two of 'em holds a blanket over Mm to keep the sleet off, 'n one goea ahead with a lantern, and two or three more about w ith lanterns, so's lo light the way. Wen we got to the break it was just as I expected. Track, road, cnlveit, eveiything none, clean as if cut with a knife the water was pitchlir down the run six feet deep, carryiu' big rock and bouldeis that bounced and bumped from stdo to side and up into the air. clear out of the water. It was awful j to look at. How the child got over Ihe I gap, which was at least twenty feet wide. I I donft know. A tree bed come down j and lodged crossways, and I suppose he t must hev gone over that. Wen we come r.T it we was most afraid to try it, for if you slipped off the 5g it was all day wiih you. I didn't like to trust the boys, and I ses to Jake, "Ci azy you won't drop the biby, will yon?" He points down into the bieak and ses, "Latham, we d all been down tlit re. eveiy mother's sou of ns, but for your halo paid. I'd drop my soul fitst." Well ! we got 'im home sate at last. Mary w as asleep w hen we got to I he house, and was seated as bid as me when she heaid what Tvas nn. We put Mm back in his bed and sure enough he never waked up. Next morning they threw a tiestle over the break and iaius was inntiiu agin. But the doctor stayed with us. Jest out of his own bead, you know, but tie seemed anxious. Seemed as though lie ttark to the child. Don't wonder at that, neither. Most eveiybody oMd. I watched by 'im all that night, and to wards day I g't out all his old Christmas things and set lem on to a table uear Hie bed, where lie could see 'em Ihe fiist ibing. But fever came on Mm. 'n' wen be woke up lie was out of his head. I-speaks t. im and ses, "llow goes it, paid?" But be didn't know me. That was TliH.iks giving day, you know. Mi I sal there b. him, hopiii every intuit as be mignt conn round. o I Could giv '"' bis things and d bov oui butiJo jt-- - a-MiU ww 0.U to do. Dtit be kep' gettin' worse from Lour to hour. He was airk jst a w-rV, arid Mlri;i' and wild from first to last. I stayed wiili 'iin aM Mm tim, for I luoln't wits enooii left lo handle a machine, ntol lbe Ih'VS si-tit word ;,ot lo tsdher myself alnmt loi.ii. -, Mi itiey'd see me through. So letween 't in they did my duty aril No went up ni .t down in ber reg'lar runs jest as if I was it Ihe lever myself. Yon know I was a telon" ntxMit ttie water tank near Ihe liotiac. It didn't use to l-e used much, tint that week si-emed as though there wasn't a ir.in, either way, that dnln'i gt out o' water j'ist there anil some of 'em wnnld cornst over to see alxmt the loy. And their wives Vent nendin" nice Itiings and they was al! poor people, too. You we. somehow it traveled altout fast what little Pan! had done s:opp'ii th" train that night. Mi' lie sich a mite of n child. An' it g'.r into the) newspaiH-rs, and the president i t the roa.l came up lo s-- 'un and all that. Hut tie just wen on from .1 iv to day. for death urm k 'im from lhe riiwi moment as tie stood there in ihe w inter i ain. Frmn his talking when he was itewrions we f.inmt out pretty nint h all how it was. I reckon lie heard ihe storm in his sleep am! the roarin' of the run that set em to dr-:.m-in". Of course- he knew il w as my night, u I had often told 'irr what a had place it as and w hat to do if any thing hapjretifd n- -r thinking l hat he'd go lo doin' of it hisi-.f. Hut tie gits up in his sleep, taken his lantei n and goes out to imet tne. l'l le a sit' in' there watchiii' of 'im by bis Is-d, 'n he'd lie gin first, jest kind o" mutteriti', and I 'd In-ar him say, st.fi!y like, as if he were talking to hisseif : "I'arJ due at the run in twenty minits. I ken git there in time." "IVard like, it was all poin through hi mind agin ami lie was doin' over jest what lie did that night. We conM tell wen bo got to the place w here the Mti J hrok . for be sos, "Kin I git over on that Jog? Kl" I JoriM my pa d 'II le killed." Then ses-tned as though he w n goin' down to I he curve w here we found bun. A n' heM shiver like, as if the cold rain was sirikiu Mm. Yon set" -j-f, r-otil.l mostly f oiler "im y war, bin' Mm and ketchin' what he said Onctortwict tie shook rijjht hard, and his teeth chattered. We llionjr'it i w n the col.i he was feelin agiti as hei IV It it out there i:i the night with notion' on 'nn. Then i keeps Fttil awhile like he was a waitin' an I lislenin' tor the train, and voii'il 4-e l.ii t hoid his breath fearin' he ciiidn'' ketch tl ) sound. Pretty soou be speaks ain, geul'j like, and ses : "Kin tie se-e the light In time?" 'N he wai:s a bit. Next ti jumps ribt tip i.i lw-d on his knees and streams oul al the top his voice. "Stop tier, pard ! Ston J !" Stranger, I've seen fright'til tbir.gi-bin my time, but I iiver see anything so awful as that was. Pale and wild, with ihe fever on Mn, that mere baby was tryin' to make tne hear, and the w ind how Iin' and the iia;:i the way it was. An' we'll try to keep 'im stiil. Mi his mother would coax bim, and I'd try lo quiet him Mi he'd scream Rein : "Culvett's gone ! Stop her, pard !" An' I'd take Mm in my arms Mi he'd W a'l of a quiver. Then it seemed like be bt-eid tne wliislle, for he srs; "All right, he's bkovin' brakes." An' I put's im hack in l-d nnd ho lays still a tit i ii i t like tie wa a lisientu' and s : "He's a reversiu of lii h m ! My pard pard's safe."' Tl-en lie'J shut bis mouth and drop and smile in his sleep, liVe !. amk sntisfie-,1. Hy-at:d-by he'd tiegin and go ail over it aj i it ai.tl so day after day, aliers the same. seemed to hev it in his n?iiid all the time. The doctor, you know, him I w a a 'o!",":i about ; we'.t, be stopped oi' ttiat night and stayed with lis Hie whole week and titirm-.l liithy like he was his own. 'N wl.cn it was all over I thought it was no more'ii right, n 1 ses to Mm, Iocror! can I pay yon ?" "No !' ses he, "Latham you can't. H is lua saved mine. 'N lesiib-s that, Latham," i he tilled up like" "besides that Latham, I'ni gut one jest tiis age. There ain't nothin you kin give me but that little ctiti tln-re htj his forehead." So Mary take t be sciso; s and cuts it ofT. He ki-s-d it, n put it iu bis pocket. Mi wenl awav. On the- nicht of Ihe break at Devil's II an, wen I got .ri l he mat hi ne t o and se- what was the matter, I piili out my watch and it was twelve o'clock and three minits. It ws exactly a week after that 1 t'eik out toy watch and it was twelve o'clock ai d three minits. Sorii of the nrdghlsirs had-cottirt from around in the mountains, 'n a minister fiom a village alsittt fliteen miles off". I didn't give no attention to imthiti', for I was stunned like and didn't know bow it U w as. I w us a tiettiti in front of t'.ie hoac on large Hftie, where Charley 'is'-dto sit an. I wmt for me wen I was c-jtrtin" by, and I beerd a w bistie. An' 1 s- a train. It stop ped near where I was. Tl: locomotive wao No. 2'J. The tioys had her dr-r-cl i-i tnonrn in'. Hill Walker was I mini n' l.-r and Crazy was ririn. There was t)n-o coach filled willi tlit Imys and their wivi s tuul children. They was iu their !et clothes. Mi when they came by where I was si'iiu' th-y all knew it- was little Charley's phn the men t-o. k off their hats ai.d the women bad their handkerchiefs to their U.-i-k. I alltrs knowed thewwas vtry fond of" bim, but it seemed as though they had lost nn only child. There was six little 1hjs all the same st2t and they took ' i 111 up, and We: ail t In led up the sid" ot" the niouii'ain. It was Ini ,1 day, and the sun was .uiiin' brig';. We i rosl Devil's linn ai d csme to a place of re w ns some larg l"vel groni.il where" 1 1; I pi ne t reus. It was j ust o r the cl 1 ft", a li tl !e ways from the road, eny a hundred feet, and ! in plain sight of w litre he stood wavin' his lantern twtckwani and t.-r wards slowly across Ihe track -wen he s-ud, "j ou ami me is pants isn't we ? After ail, it was harder on Mary than nn tne. In thre-e months t-me f took tier there t-o. I stayed on tlm line n w tnle afler that, but 1 couldn't never o ba.-k lo in bouse agin, and whenever I w as : "in by and sw those two heads of fresh earth il Worked oa me so I couldn't stand it. As 1 was tellin, I'd s-iuietiuies think I'd like lo go bat k th. re and - ib- p'ace once more, bur seems as if I w a ste rd. I don't Ielieve in ghosts, bu I k in w i f I w as lo run a truiti around that curve on n dak nipbt I'd see my little Charley waving hi l'ght as lie did lhat c I ' w lieu it cwl ! iin bis lite. CJhviMliun Union. Wisdom in Somi Chtn ks. Tro'h is se,l to In stranger ibau tickshun, it it, tJ most pholks. 1 f u undertake to hi r a man to Trw hi-ips, yu will hav toTVye bis wanes every morn ing, and watch him dredphur, rlns twaidra. I hav finallv cum lo ihe k on k 1 n-hun that if 1 kant prove a thing without ts-tring 5 dollars on it. tbe thing hifl got a dredphul weak spol piitnw liare. The reputaHhom that a man gits front bit ancestor often wants r much altering to fil him az tbrdr obi clothes would. ll i truly thus. Yung limn, "et down, and keep still ; yr will have plenty chances yet to make a, phool ov yonri-lf Is-fore. you die. The things that I kant provei twde-ave the m mi ; i tieh'Rvt lhat ou apple it sour, and another n street, hut i will giveiiny big lilt- ed lika'ed man m span ov mat. bed uit.l I who will tell tu what makem iltotu aa.- Jv .".-.;' l.i.d'wx ft,r 179. i n H
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