M((l V .wA ri H. A. McPIKE, Editor and Publisher. "HE 18 A FREEMAN WHOM THE TRUTH MAKES FREE, AND ALL ARE SLAVES BESIDE. SI. DO and postago per year. In advan VOLUME XII. EHENSURG, PA., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1878. NUMBER -v . -s.--' - a . -"jx. -ax . mMsw, vv Tr k 7 rs k i i i u i i . . -mr v v i i i a i m i k a . i at i a i v i w m m - DRY GOODS. FANCY GOODS, Millinery Goods, Ladies' Coats, NOW ON EXHIBITION! THE LARGEST STOCK Yritl lieapesst In the CITY of ALTOONAI r I at 3 s : J - r r - 3 -;T.l 5 3 r. " r z 3 - - - T - ; X C. SIMON 5t SO.'S C. SIMON k CO.'S C. SIMON & CO.'S C. SIMON & CO.'S C. SIMON & CO.'S C. SIMON &. CO.'S C. SIMON & CO.'S C. SIMON & CO.'S C. SIMON & CO.'S C. SIMON & CO.'S d M - Ik-?? 3 C. SIMON & CO.'S 5 r.r:ri EVERYBODY SHOULD GO TO C. SIMON & COL'S CHEAP STORE, 1320 Eleventh Avenue, Opposite R. R. PASSENGER DEPOT, Men's and Boys' CLOTHING THE CHEAPEST AND BEST, AT ( SI AS. SI.H0K;S! Yoncan buy ft Heavy Coot for $J At 1307; A Man's Wool lint for 3c. At Chas. Simon's; -1 Muit't Wool ILnne Mnle Shirt for Toe. At 1307; Henry Orercontu, very cheap, At Chas. Simon's; Jfn'j Jats, of tlte latest style, At 1307; llti'y W.irni Cijt for Jfe, xtry cheip. At Chas. Simon's; Itiacy Shirts and Draiver fur 2 Sc. At 1307; LiiiHe' Coat the chett it in the city. At Chas. Simon's; Hlunkcts ami J laps, all color.. At 1307; i'-i'i i".i to kt'p a tcurm nwi ttvg at a lug in ti ruj, buy an Overcoat At Chas. Simon's; l'l'lies Trltntaed IIats,from$Qe. vp. At 1307. io'ing Mir, if ij,)i eo)tenp1titt matrimony , rtii.tnAf r it trill be n mutti r of money to i-)U to bay your tct-'t'iiitff yii'mentt At Chas. Simon's. Ccnt'$ White If rest Shirts for 40c. At 1307; and (itul l-'urnihing and Fancy Good, the lur'jcxt (ocJt and tht chcttpcal iu tc city, At Chas. Simon's. OwoUi and W'orkinn Panti yoH can hvy for a i. arc rong, if " are a good tiiiger, or a md one, At 1307. yon iraut yood. reliable Clothing oittt other fiootl.t cheap, call on CHAS. SIMON, 1307 Hemaft Are. Jiff, rpen i:ith and 14th St., jKjyf.'r.tiri Altoona, Pa. ADJOURNED ASSIGNEE'S SALE. I i vrrne r.f an a-n onlrrof Ji 'ourt if fun I ' ;n..n I'Imi nf r.n:hrinninlr. toin-!irf-tr.l. J " ""-r nt .ui.iic .,ie, at Hluln" Hall. In 'r iv.it'.wn txruHi, SATURDAY, December 28, 1878. At o't likk, p. k .. the r-illdwinjf ilccrilfl real estate, 1 wit : THAI riECE CH FAP.CEL CP LANS (k& 'n a4 thi .I...h (inntn-r Frni. lustel In "Till tiwnsnip. in countv of lainlrla. :tl- pninit l.iri.ls ,,( JaiiK-n l..ntlm. Sehavllnn Sv , rt'. iiuo l(i!r. anil otlit-rs, riintainlnif ,"'" h.. t itiy-tw (rrri, mre r-r t! l"'"irl of .ti.i.is are r '. ' V-i'ii" " i'n "'II oivcro ! wnh rrr.l iiii'l fitliT li:irl nm- ri ii Th'' ' ' 1 ,ir ",C!i !e' ' ':,r," 'n 'n r 1,' , Wi,ll. hnt thrreon rre.-tcl twuiry HKK IT, A N K ItiVKaiNii HOfSK. nm Jix rim., a Hafx HAir.AiMl l! nrxT.f ( "uitHiiUm.. Tin re l aim ti thrivlnir On- htl""1' l'Ie,,,y pure wmiToii rlip jrfuiirp. , not oiilv in a vi"l Mate of cultivation liu? aR,,rrlafil with ci al. Iron ore ami flre clny. , , r "I'liin a (tone throw ol a vtrain saw mill k. r' tUltr. .IKI illli IITlfl C IILIIH"" m in l'rrillinn tmrouifh. 27. it i imtf'l a ' 'nr rHiitrr fit 1 XI IT.. S or S k t.r a m. I lilr.l of tha mirchase ( .ii'i ii i I hi tl r III a i oo Ol pnir, one iini-i '.nrt y"iir ,h balance in two years Irom the In ""'"'on ol s-i.e .Ir erred atinent to bear ""Ini.ii he uro ! by tl etMm'daod mortgage '-ureha. ..-r. THOMAS FOEK. 9, XI. I. Ai!.ve of Jiyes-h iuUitr. t K. ...I.. ... .1.1... ANOTHER GREAT MtiTnrnm! I I it! nil 1 1 i ni l i i; i iiiiii' iiu i in iilv.'lJl at mi: EBnxsnuna Hardware & HoMnraMii Store. OW INi5 to the larice increase in tny m leu in."9 the la.t r'liiction in price? an-l t he at'i ion of the c.h nystein. I tin-1 iny?e'.f abl.. to hrn. tit my customer." hva!"till lurthcr reilnction in the prices of all koo1s coiniri.el in my lare stock. ,ii:srr thixk of rr: A fc-ooij No. 9 Cook Stove, tiimmcil completf, ti.r only JI1.(KI. Good K"ntc1 Coffoe hi L'h -t. per lb.; lgt do. at '-i cl . pf-r lh. No intfrior or uhiii- coITi f oll at this store. Gocxl Hcmintr Stove n low a t 00. Good Ta from 3i to .so -rs. i-r ll. Th larirttit stork of KloorOii ("loth in thocoua ty, Irom 1 ma t. wiitt'Hiiil li-oiu :r to To el"", pi-r ai-fl. Boot quality Kniflli Anvils at 1", cts. per lb. Ninlli'j Mt 5 t(t. per paper. Good cast steel Tahif Kmveti ami i'orkl at low h 8 1 cts. pT set. Pin at " t:?a. p-r p.-ipor. Ht quality ItlMckxinith Vist-s at 1.1c. per lh. Good Sirup Molas-3 at Irom 40 to W eta. per KM ! Ion. Goou Door Lock 'it Know complete, as low a a ir ct?. i-Kch. Good Cotton Ttircml ut 4 rts. n Fpnnl. flet quality 12 inch Mill Saw Ki It-ant 4Ucta.ruch. tiooit Kioc at V cl;. per Hi. RePt quality Stile Leather at 2s to . "HI etc. per lb. Ilo.ililc tiitted Axeat l.o.'iaii'i tipwaid. Iiriol stock of'MHirOil l.'lnt ha in t lie county, at V-- ct. per yd. 4 doz. hard wood ( tui tico head; Clothes Ping for 10 CIS. Clark's O.N. T. Machine Cotton at 5 ct. per RpiMll. Good Ionic liandlc cas". attel Shovels for GO eta. each. Onod zinc Wah lloarda for 2." ctp. l.arfffsi stock ot Lookmir Oiasscti in town, very JllW. TVanhinir Soda at 4 eta. per lb. rteat quality lour-umd Manure I'ork at 63 ct. each. GHd Coal Shovel". T. H'. 15 and 20 ctg. each. I'l-arl Stareli ft . pe lt. I l.av the l.irtreKt stock ot yiici-nsivare in tjirn, at very low i ici s. Hot Rakinu- Soda af 8 ets. per lh. Dlston's best qualitv loot Cr.s Cut ?aws, I nt i.o0. I have the lurirtPt stock .t piccs in town, veiy I.MV. Good Door Latches as lov at 7 els. each. Lartrc stock of Tn'ili1 and lied Castors at low est rnte.-". Good Flour hi per sack. I.drfcst (iiH-kol ii hi.oswii i e ami Itni pd in town, very lew. A No. 1 Furniture Varnish nt II 40 per vat. Good 1'iirsel Sr.cls at 6 cts a pair. Over luO It niiilis and mz s Tiie and Carriage Bolis k pt in stock, veiy ow. Ih st Tolmcco In llii- imirk-t, at .." cts. per 2U0 k v Nails now i-i stock. 1.00 lali s. It cted Mill made of liekl liiiick inm. Nu inft-i-. Inr or scrap iron nmii kept in Mock. I have ;hi- In si Ciifr. in tow u lor I he money. Over SO size of Window Gl kept in tock, very low pi ici p. Large etoek of Unr Iron and Morne Shoes al ways on ham), at ow rates. Good Dnetiiim Combs at 6 cts. eeh. f.arve stock of Table Oil Clot In on bund, very low. Best Linseed Oil. direct Irom Factory, at 70 cts. a ii-al. Dupont's best F. F.F. little Powder. 40 cts. p. lb. lirop Shot at 10 cts. per lb. Rest Green Coffee Mt 22 els. per lb. GalvaniZ'-d Coal Buckets as tnw as :"i0 cts. each. (iooit iJreeti ColTei- at 20 cts. per lb. Best pure White Lead at 2.I0 to -20 per kev r 2-" lbs. Stove Tipe, made of the loMt iron, reduced to 8 cts. per lb. A large assortment or Tinware on hand, very cheap. 12 papers F.s.cnce of Coffee for 21 cts. Lnrg-t st stock of Trunk and Valises in town, vcty choai. A lurg-e assortment f Wall Paper always on hand at lowtst prices. Paper Window Shades at ;' cts. per roll. Toilet and Washinv Soaps in ,ndles variety. CiM.k Stoves trom 1.V00 up to Ki.mi. Larve assort incut of Hair. Clot ties and Tooth Brushes. Heating- Stoves fiom S4.00 up to fctt.ou ; very chon p. F.Ttrn No. 1. Salt. I (Ti per barrel. Ucvolverp-, nvi-aml -v-n fhoi.. the largest stock rroin I .VI to 4tO.0;l. Best Cartion Oil at K.cts. per v"l- Th atw.ve are oaty a tew of the thousands of articles n the hardware and house liiriiisliin- line which I atn furnishing at con illy low prices 1 don"t advertise t sel' at an per cent, cheaper, or indeed any cheaper, than other men do. as i think it better to let the puli lie judge that lor them selves. ht I do advertise ti sell voo.is a low as thevcan be sold and pay one hundred cents on the'dollar. Neither will "l llimwrait a rmi. sf. pie artiele of irood over t he counter at nrst cost, or even less, an-l t ien charire two or three prori:j on sonteth nir e.se to make up lor the los. Vet ir will he my en Iturnr to sell jihhU at the lowest liviiue prctlf.and I promise this beta use I kimw th it I can turnish vends t prices that will be lien erieial 'o !oth seller and buyer, and no: at prices which would benefit one and ruin the other -Thankinv you all for the lii.era.1 patrons. ve heretolore .outer red upon me. and hop rv for a coutiiiuauec and inerea-e ofihe same. 1 remain Kespecllully yours. OtO. J1CNTLF.Y. Elieneburg. Nov. 23. 1ST. ASSIGNEE'S SALE r v alva r.i.E Personal Proper ty rI'H F. undersigne.1 Assignee of A l t.sntr.oi t:ais l Minister townshlo. will oTer at pumic ssie. ai the Villa e the residence ol said A. U. Cristk, in of Mun.ter. on WEDNESDAY, December 18th, 1878, Commencing at 10 o'clock. A '.. tlie following tlescribcd pcrs-nal property, to wit: 1 Two-House Vaon, 1 Open Hcogy, 5 icts liarnegg 1 set Pugrr Harness. 1 Uldinv Sad dle, 2 Hridles. 1 Hug-v Whip. 2 ' ows. a Nprin-r I'alves 2 llo.-S. 2 pair ladders. 2 Ilia Straps 3 Housanit". 55 Scotch Collar". 1 pti r I 'lieck Iines. 2 strings Hells. 1 Ixv Chain. 1 ' h Chain. 1 pair Hreast Chains 1 Tongue Chain. 1 Miort Single Tree. 1 Plow. 1 Shovel Plow. 1 Iioiihle Harrow. , ii...'. l.l o rrre 1 Smgie Trees. 3 ,'oW Chains. I cider Mill. 1 Cutting Box. 1 Wind Mill. ! Work Bench ami Screw. 4 Hedsieai s ami ne-ini- v. i (train Cradle. 2 Mowing Scvt !ies. 1 Pontile Meigh. 1 Pole and Innible Trees. 2 Measures 1 lirawmg Kni.e. 1 ilamt Saw. 1 pair Spreads. 8 bushel Ont. 15 bushels livf 3 ions Hay. 1 Post Higirer. wi i i ilr ,wl Sioiie Ac Kraiiie. 1 Butlalo l(ole. 2 Corn Il'oef.1 Extension Table. 12 Uining hairs, j a n ir.ensiiioned Chairs 1 Ueception Chair. 1 i cttee 24 vds carpet. 2 Spitlnons. 1 TCS. Stair Carpet. :!2 Stair Kods. 1 Mressing Kureaii. t With stand 2 1 hairs. 1 .'lartCe Top Hressi v Bureau, i Closed Wash Stand. 1 Bowl and Pitcher. I set Light Coit-ivs Furniture 2 sets Chamber O. ue. ns ware. 1 Stand. 1 Bureau. 4 A cres Orain in ground, IAe. SsrTcrmi made known on ib-y t sale. .KiSKl'll CK1STE, Assignee. Nov. 2. 1ST! -3t. ABJODRNED ASSIGNEE'S SALE Of Valuable TOWN PROPrRTY. V virtue of an order of the Court of Common wlrUbVai'VuMlco in Carro Itown la-roiigh. on Satartlay, Oerenther lt,i?4. t i,r,i.ii p M.. the followinv drscrined real ;.-c,tc to wit:' All that certain l-T or RorM. with iMvrl 1.1 Ml Hot-SB. now in the ,M-eiipaney ot ,l im J Sloltn. situated it. t e borough of ar rolltowti. . an.bria county, and hounded and dc- acr hed as f. ws : From (ng -n Main st ree and .li..ining lot ot Mrs Kavloi on the south, lot of Joscpl, LliUriin the north, and extending hack to Church street on the east, having theon Sl op altached.iuid also a small Frame Stal.:e sa id property to lc s,.ld. divested of liens, as the iiiitiirTv oi rtMHiii j. .t"i--1 Tki-m or SAl.K..-One.third of the pi m.ii.ev to he paid en confirmation '' ,' ... vr,.r thereafter, and the ha hi purchn se lie. one- . - a t . ..A.e artr:l I I rr. nun tll oiiuim-v mce In i turn '""- .:.:' : ..., ..let the.lelerrc.l .rvme,," to Tmt interest and to be secured by Ludsaud moita.oor thepurehaser ( irs Ai-iie J; 1. J. awiltx. REDUCTION IN PRICES ! TIIK llttJ AH V OK .MV fE.lRH. T rTHi It RYAN. Some reckon their ave by yenrs. Some HK-iisure their life ty art But some tell their days by the flow or their ears, .... And theii life by the moans or their heart. The dials of earth may show The lenvth. not the d-pth. of yenr. Few or iiiai.y they cunt lew or many they p-o But our time is best measured by Ttara. Ah! not liv the silver vray That creeps thronvb the sunny hair. And rot by the scenes that we pass on our way And not by the furrows the flnjrer or caro On the forehead and race have made; Not so do we count our years: Not by the sun of the-earth but theshndo Of our souls and the full of our tears. For the vouiiu are olttiines old. Though their brow he bright and fair: While their blood beats wai m their heart lies cold O'er Hit in -lie f-prinv-t ime-but winter is there. And theold are oftt imes younv. When their hair is thin and while ; And thev sing in age as in outh they suntr. Atid they luuii, ILr itieir cross was light. But bead by bend I fell The ro-ary of my yi ars : From a cross to a cross ihcy lead 'lis well; And they're blessed with a ulessiiitf of teats. Better a day of tlife '1 h.in a ci mury of sleep ; O ive me iusteail ol a long stream of life, The tempest and tears ol the iiecp. A thousand joys may foam O'l the Pillows ol ii:l the years; But never the loam br.ngs the brave bark home ; It reaches the haven through tears. XHAllLY llCIlIlll) ALIVK. j j SOME NAIUIOW EBCArKS FROM AN ETERNAL nusox. The lecturrn which have recently been delivered on "living bin ials' by a phys-ciati of some eminence, go to prove that, sncli things happen in countries wheic rapid Intel ment succeeds deat h, much moie fre quently than the fceneialuy of puople would deem possible. We who hold our dead so sacred, ami who err if anything on the side of keeping them Iimi long mil in ied. must nal iu ally feel a kind of honor creep over us when. from cii cumstances, we aie brought to witness with what haste and want of rev erence the last sad ceremonies aie gone ihrough iu count lies w heie climate lemleis speedy interment after decease an absolute j necessity. I piopose to relate thiee mar velmis escapes fiom living bmial wind, j happened to different members of the same i family at difletent eiiods. The scene was ; in Italy; the facis were lelatcd by the , daughter of t wo of I he pai ties concerned. j "loll will scaicely wonder, she said, "at my honor of being buiied alive, when I tel1 y:ut that a peculiar late seems to pur sue our family, or at least did puisne it in the last gent-iut ion. My father was an only sou, and fiom having been boin t-ev eivtl yeais after his parents' marriage, was an object of especial ttevot ion. His mot her was unable to uuise h in heiself, and a countiy woman waspiocnred from a village at, some distance Irom the chateau where his patents resided, who was not only well calculated lo replace the niothei as a muse hut was of so alK-ct innate a disosit ion that she seemed to throw her w hole soul into her caie foi the well being of the child, and lavished as much alb ct ion on him as did the real mother. When the age came lor weaning him, it was found impossible, to accomplish il whilst ihe muse n-maim-d with him; and so alter many teriible scenes, aim the most heart bieak iug soi i ow on her part, she had to go. The b-y throve veiy well until he ws.s about tlnce y.-ais old, when he was attacked by some childish malady and to all appearances died. It is nnnecessai y to dwell on the dis tracted grief of the patents. The mother could scaicely lie induced lo leave the body, and even though all I if was extinct, gi udged evei y moment as it fiew low-aids the I one . w hen even what was left of Iu r dailing would have to be removed foicver. The time that was allowed by the govern ment for bial.es '.o remain unbuiled was three days) The faiher had given s'lict ottlers that the child's nurse should not be infoimed of the death of her foster-son un til alter the funeial, as he felt convinced sl.e would at once come lo see him, ami he dieadt-d the t-fiVct the sight of her giief might have on his alieady broken hear ed vn'e. 1 Imve vcr, t he order was ill-w opt and on the morning of the funeral, after all the guests had arrived and were grouped louud ti e coftiii taking their last laiewt-ll of the lovelv boy, iu lushed Ihe nurse, her hair ' r'"w,, ',el ltts all lot n atid liavol stained, '. her bools worn nearly off her feet.. On hearing the news, she had st nted It' wilh out wailing lor extra clothing, without word or look to any one, and had uiu the whole nighi in older to be in tune to see her boy. As she entered the loom she pushed past seivants and guests, ami on leaching the colli n seized the. child, and before any one was awaie of her intention or had piesence of mibd hi pievent her she had vanished with Inm in her ain.s. It was f..u nd she had can ied him off to the grcnier ot gairi-t, and had locked and bar- j icaded the door. She paid no at ten ion to threats and ent:ea ies, and a'.l attempt at foicnig the diM.r were equally fiui;less. The guests nailed patiently, hoping that She would befo:e long return to kvr senses and bring back the child's b alv for bmial. "At the end of an hour or more they heard tin heavy fiirbituie rolled away and the door opened. The nurse appeared, but wilh no dead child in her aims the little thing's ai iii were clasMd lovingly round lit r neck as she pressed l im to hei bosom. The mournful assemb'agu was turned -M; one of joyful Congratulation. The woman would nevt r speak of the means she used ; to restoie the iw.y to life ; indeed, all hough she IhCiU'e friini that, hour a tesnlent. in j 1 1 fi.m ly, ; a I a o usted and valued niem', j.l5 Kteaoily loihoie ever leOiiinng j ' - P'.'- M'e lived to ee the lescne o Ihe impottam ed cbil1 man ied and with a family of liis own aiound him. "Tlie heroine of the second anecdote was a first cousin to the above rescued child a young lady of thiiteeu or fourteen years old. After a somewhat protracted illness she, to all appeaiance, died. The mother literally refused to believe it, although the doctors and tho nhcr inmate of the house j saw no leason to doubt Ihe fact. The fu i neral aa anauged, the grave made and the sjeci(iel tlnce da had come to an end. Tho mother had never left hei , J ..... . I. 1 . t a a . " ",M'y i h,,e llftd "'- eveiy t available means lo lestme her, but to no purpose. As the hour approached for the . ceitojuny to take place, be became aioie and mote ilUtiaclcd atid even desp-rate in her cfi'orts to coiivinco herself that, she st ill luitend. As a last resource, she went for some strong 1 xir, and taking out of Iter pK;ke: a fmit-knile with iwo blades one blade of gold the ot tier of silver proceeded by cont inual tvoi kin c to foice t he gold blade between the teeth; when inserted, she pmr rd a drop of the elixir on the blade then anoi hei and a mil her, and t rieil 'o make ii eiiTer the mouth ; but- it seemed only t trickle brtfk .i.'tin and do'.vn the chin. rliil tbe ieievei en. iieconiiiiij more lies- peiate as tlie liiotnctils tlew n to l!ie lu.ur, now s near, when her cliihl to be la- ken fiom tier. At the veiy lasi, when she .as becinnini; ttitliead the veiy wiir, she thiMiglit she delectftl i sliolit spasm in the tlno.it; and on closer examiual ion she be - came awaie that, the liquid was no !oiiner ....... I et tit ii in, as ll del nt lnsi. Mn-coiMitniun I lie application, eveiy iioniieiii leeiiog more j excited and nioie ioytully liopetul. lVes- ; eutly the action of waliowiug became more decided ; she felt a feeble llillter at the heait, ami befote long the eyes giadualiy oMned and clo-ed aaain ; but the breath iug twcaine quietly regular, and I lie mot It er was sal istied that now no one oiild dis pute the fact ; so she called her household round her, and p:oved mthem tlie jojlti' lact that her child wasitsloied to her, ami j thai tut fmieial piocessioii woiilit leave the linu-e that dav. liefoie long the child fully iccovcicd. Tiie fuiit kiiife with its two blades is to this day the most piectous lieiil'Mim in the. family jaissessioifs. "The iccoveied me lived to form a deep attachment to it uoi'xiu (the rescued bo of the lirM sloiy), iossibl from the fact of I he si lange simiiai ny in t heir eai ly hisioi j ; but his all'ections weie Hlieady engaged by the jonng lady whose Morv we aie now going to lelaie, the lacts which lesem- j 'ile son ert bat th ise aliea'ly 'old. 'Ihis: young person was mi longer a child when j doa'h seemed to claim her, but had leached 1 Ihe age of eighteen ot nineteen. !She had been sulteiing fio.n an inleclioiis and dan gerous fevei, and w hen the ct isis at rived, j instead 'f tallying, she, to all appeal .n.c.-s, ' died. Il was I be custom of ihe district in.i w hich she livi-d to on ss mai i lageuble gli Is j as hi ides a I let dual Ii, and to bin y ibcin in then Ini'lal cosiume. 1 he young lady in liigbiiui . whispers a lhir.1. ami no m in quest ion wa.s theielore laid out. as a bilde, ; der. Tins is the Dump of Dump Moiiu ui a white dress, orange tlower wieath, and j lain, ihe "Capo Horn" of the pass. We v:l. The day before I lie I'uiicial, tlie most aie swinging louud too bro.v of the pio- inornate liiendtif Ihe deceased, who had been on a visit at a distance, cone home, and in.-i.s'.et! with Hoods of ic.u.s that she should be allowed to see her. The mother mosl tlecidctlly rcfii-eil, explaining that her (laughter had been the ii:uiiiof an li.lec tlous lever, and that she could not allow the daughlei of a 1 1 lend to inn liiu ilsk of Catching it. The young l.nty persisted, and would Hot leae Ihe holi.c ; bill the mo, her, much as it pained her, was tinii iu her liltiisal. However, In the evening the .Voting 1 1 lend, being on ihe watch, s.i n the paid watcher leave the room to go down iu her supper, leaving ttie door un locked. She immediately cnieied, and having icveienlly kissed be.r 1 1 lend's prtle face, kneh down by the side of the beit to pray. Theie were candles at each sutu ol ihe bed at its head, a -id t.o placed on a table al its loot.. " The jioor girl was deep in her prayers, when suddenly, without any movement til warning, the dead girl sat no. and said iu a shaip tone of voice : "(iie J'aixtu In (What are you doing theie'.'; St.u licit and hoilllicd to tho last degree, her fi lend sprang fiom her knees, and in ttyiug to llisn out f thd loom, upset the I aide oil winch t lie caudles were piac d, and became wedted in la-tweeii it and !he bed, her heail dow nniost ! liiexoiuably entangled, she sin ii ked it u lly lot help. I he supnsed dead girl had a keen sen-e ol 'lie ndicu loiis, and being weakened fiom iliuess, she went off into a hysteiical lit of laughtei ; and the moie her or ti lend kicked and seieaiucd, the moie sbo kept up the duet by peais of l.omlitei. The iu:her and hoilsetiold hearing the iiots-.-, iii.lie l cji as ipr.ckiy r.s possible. Tlie mot her was ih lustto enter Ihe room, and being a quick willed woiiiiu, at once com preheiided tlie .situation ; she lleiv to hei flaiighlt-r au.i angtiiy tiidering her In be quiet and not la u nil at her fi lend's m is. lot t lute, she pi ess -ed her lo hei bosom, and hastily teaimgoll' wreath and veil, dropped llieiu on the ttooi and kicked I belli under ihe tied ; then call ing assistance, she culled the gul into aiiothet room and put her to bed. Ttie tloctoi, who had been -it once sent for, or tit-red lier to betaken home without d. lay, ami ihev stalled as soon as possible. Sue lei ti ci ly recovei ud ; but si i angt-ly enough could never call lo mind the s'ailhng eve ii i a of her i et in n lite. Sie ofti-rtrard marrtru itc yc'iiu ina trno icu ute in ro or . I Jl . - 7 ..-.. 1 I'll r-i'rr-f. ...a . A t ni-.a ted Irom her unpleasant position, was quite del ions ; she had a nervous lexer of which she neatly died, and she never en tnely it-coveied fiom the. shock her fi it lid's sudden leliiin lo life-, had given her." On willing lo the lady who lelatcd .li -se o..Mr nri'n imi- 1..1..1- 1 1 itiii ii' ..v anecdotes foi Idieity to publish, she s.,ys : j "ion aie at Hlieity to make '.Miat use you like of our family sioiy on condition yai do not. mention names or family or places, but you may add that all ihiee wl o were so nearly hniiid alivi-, lived to be veiy old my lather to S4. niy inotiiei and aunt to 7(, retaining ti eir health, i- e intelligence, ami to a ..-it extent, their personal beaut, to '.lie last." A Sealed Postman. You've all he-aid ofsealed letters, ot comae, and seen Rome, tint, li doul t ; but did yo i ev. r bear of the lei l r cai l ler al-tt being sealed? Well, a bit ol news has come, sayiu that among the Himalaya Mountains the men who cany the mails on horseback aie sealed to their saddles iu such a way that while they can rale easily enough, thay cannot get down from their seal ; and, what is tunic men. the mail packages are sealed lo the i)nce stalled on tlie route, the seals are not allowed to be broken, except by the j jsistinaster at the nexl station, and. ir'tliey ! Happen to get b.oken otherwise ihan by I , . .. , iii iiccult-n . l he cai i ler I sev. iely punished. I ... ' ,. r . ,- i I 1 be lesult of this sealing ts that a mail . carrier who wishes to steal Ihe letteis in his chaige i obliged to s-te'il also the sad dle and hoisc and himself as well, I sup pose. Nice places these earners have to ride through at times! Why, in some pails. I the road i so steep that, in going down. '.lie I itler 1 Kept uptight, tiy a rope passed under hi arms ami held in the hand of! two men who are above him on the moun- I tain. If it weie not for this the rider I would fall over the head of his hoi sc. or! ele cause the Loise itself lo go over Lead iiibt A IS Alt 1' KAILKOAU. Fiom Cuclitras the main line rf the Itio Oninile road sti ikes tiirectly for Mie moun t;iin anI croaes I lie Snume rle C'liriato range. As we k l"uiuliuij overtlie plains tow aid tlie j:ss, I be Spauisli l'eakss, two giant t win looiiiitains, stand nut. in all I lieir tur. jesi y to mir left.. I5oi!i of then, left, tlietr I.eaiiN alove titnlter line, tlie tuis lieunr i2,T2B feet, aot I lie oilier Io.mJO feet liijjli. At the Me-xit'Sri limn of L - . . . .i ... ; i-ni wo commence uie up graile. f roiii j this point a lieaviereniiio, la-ino exmessly for mouuiaiii climliiul, takes oiti tiaiu. In j tlie m-xt fonitceti miles we mnst mount up j on our Ii ajI" of steel 2.4"K feet, and then : sweep down tlio .itlier ide of the nionn. i t.lin into the Hin (iiande Valley. At f j. ! the t reniendmis ciimb teally comiiiences. i r inm nere uie tome is steeper aurl ur speed slowei and more cautious. First we mount up the steep side if Wia Mounlaiu, the towering sumuiit of which we have to lean out of our car window to see. Higher and higher climbs the tiain. steeper and sleeer grows the grade until there is a rise of 217 feet to the mile. Our brave little engine, with sinews of steel ami bieath of tire, and voice -if thunder, pulls as if in an agony. -Now we bein to ciimb the Mule rSlinc lend. We are on one end of it. Look yonder across the tiaiio.v deep valley lo our left. Do you sen that load looking like a little rocky shelf liin tiing up the locky mountain eidet That is the oibet end of the "shoe." It is hun dreds of feet above us, but unr train wll tc up there ball an liour hence. bat a ! suoe, over a mile long oil each side, ami I one end o )J feet above the other? And j what must the mule have been? Slow (y ut ami iit we go. diMlging the precipices, ami sw iug iug loiiud ihe mountain curves, iu I he steady pull, tin' il we reach ;he tins of our great shoe. Here we swim round fiom the eta to I he 1 lump Mountain. on I he sliai pest cm e know n in lail.oad btiilrii-ig. SOU no we climb on the I lemcudous giade, as if it. were tit a balloon instead of a laihoad tiain. At last the dizzy height of Insjni al ion I'oint is leached. How mag nticeut !'' shouts a fellow traveler. J "1 low lovelj !" says another. "How miMitoiy, and from out car wind-iw we can l.iok over ttie veige of the precipice into the abyss below, and oil' uptui a scene magnificent beyond description. Tlie val ley up w inch we stal led, i he Veta Moun tain, along winch, huinlieds of feet below us, we can liace our tiack, the Spanish peaks looking more majestic than ever lioui this lofty standpoint, and the vast pram on the Iki.mmii of which nestles little Vela ; all together foi in one of the giand est panoramas this eailh all'oids. This must be ihe summit." No. we aie not at I lie highest point Jet. Still we must go mi, w iiuj ing now aid I h rough t lie deli Ics, tu.oiig ihe locks, kiid past places lather trying to delicate iw-i ves. lul among the sc-ies of twists and turns we feel a sense of peifeet safely. Tho roadbed is solid, the system ofbiakes so peilccl and the nai'i so well managed we J- not I hiuk of danger. This is a "criaiked'' but not a "perveise genera tion" of laihoad. At last, well up among the clouds, the echo of the engine whistle levei berating among the mountain j-eaks, announces that we are at the summit, D.o.VJ feet above the sea. This is a laiitit iiiom than l.tHl'l feel higher than has been reach id by any oilier laihoad oil the continent, a point o.iHMJ feel higher than ih-i summit ol old -Mount Washington, the lottiit mountain in all New- Knglaud. The com pany have just leason to be proud ol such a marvelous achievement in ladroad eu gineeiiug iii1 now we are in for a fifteen mile slide down hill, Aith double braked giasp'.ug tiie wheels, and the tram men w. n 3. .lug with cxt I aoidloai y care, wu thde saf.-iy iimi 8!tuvtlii duvu tiie West ell: dope. "Lei the end ne take breath, 1 1 ha? Iloi lllllg lo do. For I ue la w I hat s uigs worlds Wnl want tiie tiain iliroogii. Streams ! tiie Itniii Hie wiiecls like tl.i-lies trom I mi iitni.iS. Ami nu- iiiz.y nam r.-i-is. As it sw.n,is down the mountains." Fiom tji iil.ind at the foot i'f ihe moun tain a long level pull of llin v nines over a paitof the git-ai San Luis l'aik, broiighf. us to a new tailioaU tmili on lhe bank of tlie Rio (J i mule, healing the musical iiiniy of Alamosa. This is one of the baby towns ot' our "baby laihoad." Il is only six months old, and yet lias near a thous and inhabitants. Like Jonah's gomd it sprang u t. in a night. This town is the neatest railroad station to that new ami i i jeli FI Dorutl Ihe San Juan gold am! silver mining legion. Hence the Denver and Ilio (iiaiulu Uoad contiols the trade and navel to these mines. Lofrtupondtucc Troy Timet. llo.MANCE OF I'EAItLS The following is from ;t cm i tspoiicicnl of Loud ju hand and Water : ' I will fell yon a c renm-t inee that hap pened some I went -11 e or thirty year uu w lu-:i I was refilling ju Ca c nia. Ine n o .--ing our Irleiid. Ihe lie lr. Vass. surgeuii if the royal army, liroiigbl lo my husbam!. !.. loliii (irant, a lsx cunt iiiiing twelve or thii leen pi:arls of various si7.es. saiing : Ciranf, you area well known man in Ca;eiitia an. I I want you to hear the curious account ut i bests pearl, and to lake; charge of the box, and lei. me know any ch tngi you mav set in them. Their history is as follows: Aim .1 forty year ago a lady at Amboyua gave a wail lo each of Iwo sisters, saying, These are breeding pearls; lake good car of t hem; never toucii them with the hand, as heat in jures liieni, and I'eeit them on rice." tine of lliese si-l.-rs has jul collie to Calcutta, and she has lent the la.x lit ire to show lo yon. (u the forty year she ha had it tin i the result twi-Ke or thirteen voting ones. The tsix was ..peneil. and there lav oil col ton the j mother eail, a rath-r la.-gi hut ill sha-e-.l imlividiial. The eldest daugh'er, a I call- '' " w:lH .ovelv pearl, a I the siz that jewelers generally set three iu a rinfc. The hrr w"r" Vrtwt i.ishi,..-, hut gr:,.lu tilv decreased i u size; two Verv Sliiail I called , ., . i . " .. ., tl. twin, a Ihey stuck tiiglher. and I he al WJIsa v,.rv ,1 peail. According peail. Accord ing In ins! ructions rice was put intheimv, which wa locked in a secret drawer In ihe cabinet, of whith my husband alone kept the key. ' Afier some day we opened Ihe Imix. and to our astonisumeiit we found that eve y grain of rice had lieen nibbled. I cannot- lliink of a tw-tter woid. How nibbled I cantiot im agine, but that one fael I can vouch for. A few week after we had to leave Ca'cutta. The Ihix wa returned lo Dr.Vas, and what liecatne. of it I know not. I have ol'er. men tioned il to my friend, an 1 some years ago T saw iu a I ook that lay iioii my friend's la- ' hie that friends iu tiie Last V-.ioi oU ia Vr- w- tiling pear'.a. WHAT IS A rnvxii. LIMIT The readers of tlie newspapers; f the day coiistauily see mention made of Trunk Line, mili-oari, but conipai -it ively few fully iimh rstntid what is imeiided by the de sitination. home three or four tailroad lines iiiiiniog westwaid fiom tho Atlantic sea tioaul are sometimes not wiouclv Called Tiunk Lilies, as they form the mam ai tet tes of traffic towaid the Went. If any railroad in '.he countiy tleseives or is en tilled to the name ! a grand Tiunk Line, it is the CiitfAoo ami North Wlstkisn Railway. The company opeiaiiug this great hue Contiols n.oiv miles of ta lway than any other in Ameiica, if imt in tlie woild. It is by all ahls the most iuiant an hue of raiiioid in any way eoiiiicc.ed with Chicago. No other road running out of Chicago can ics anything bke as many )assengeis r hauls anything like Ihe volume ol freight that is ti ansjir ed ovei this load. It alone inns in and out of Chic go every day in the ear, neaily as many passenger tiains as all the tther Chicago roads put together. As it is with passenger tiains o il is with fieighl il not unfrequeiilly brings jnfj Chicago tif een humtied loaded lieighl ctrs in a single day. and if it docs not biiug iu a thousand ais its managers hiuk it is doing jxHiily. Forty to lifty passenger trains daily eave and an ive at its depot at Chicago. Of suburban mssengei s it cariles more than all Ihe other load that Inn to or fiom Chicago. These are facts that can lie established by any one who wishes to do so. No roa4 but the Veiy best could do the business that this great line does. Its track is of the heaviest steel i ail. and is kept in constant, repair by the constant vigilance of an army ot track men, and is patiolled day ami night the ear lliiough. Tor the riouhl puipose of keeping eyeiytl.i j connected witli it in ieilccl eoin'iin.ti, and for the entire safety of its pal:'is win. are traveling over it. No ii til aityirhrre can show a snierior track, liner coaches, stronger, swilier r better locomotive engines ; and no other load west ol Chicago liave ever attempted K'-'l1" msiinmen: at ins sine lie lias a. toappioich it in its eipi pmt nt of Pniloian ways been Ihe mm for an eincitfenev Hotel and Sleeping Coach, s. It alone of! eotnprcd. intrepid and alei I iin.lei all ci: -all the western roads have the celebialcd ; cnmstanoes. We hope it may prove Hi i. Hotel cats, and on this line only can the ,esl tid complete isolat ion fiom businvs traveler ta-tween l htcago and the Mimumiii i liver procure the cmifoits and luxuries thai these cais alone can furnish. Other liu-- may 1,-iik of Dining cais, and sixteen w heel coaches, bill not one of them can offer you a l'nlliiian or any oilier for.it of Hotel car. These cars combine great 1 ii x ii i y wilh Ihe gieatest obtainable com fort, and at no iiictcase in expense over 1 he common, old fashioned and oidinaty Sleep ing car. The in. ii vel of those that tiavel on them is to know how the company can afford to run them and charge no moie foi berths than is charged in the ol I fas: i m d sleeper. The answer is found in the great volume of tiavel tins load is can J ing. ! I be tlK.usatids tl ick lo its lines wbeie Uie liumiie.ls sei-k its compeutoi a. we ai- sine that no one who ha once seep these rv' " J "" nrt.enoy ; ine nneciioii iney inn. I ney are i.ol .or me exclusive se oi n.e. j lieu, mil am jsi as coin ioi i a uie in . elegant lor the jahirer traveler costing n occupy thestt ens no moie than d.vrs the ocenpanev of the old r .shioned slee,;,, mi one need for fear of .-SH Lse bo prevented ; iioiti nnie tiitiii. i nri iiri.i"iiio iii,t rago sn 'ii s;eak. wr n tlie t alifoi iii.ins, ami have attiacted the majoiity of that class of travel. If yon are about to travel east or west Itetween Chicago and Council l'lnffs. Omaha, Deliver or San Francisco, il will pay you to see thai you get your ticket by ih Chicago ami North Wkstkrn Hail- way. At sins At sum- future time we may g;ve miher ideas about Una great road. VOII f The Iinocr llr. TaivF.o a Gin. In the county of Di Page, not twenty miles Irom St. thai I stands a lit' le country school-bouse. Near the school-house live a well-to do fanner, who boasts a solid, able-bodied hoy of six teen. To I card i that school for some lime past, a buxom maid has la-eu engage 1 fair, fat and th'ity. Our farmei s boy w a her pupd in moie was than one, it set ins. She taught him bow to love, as well as how to cipht-i ; how swee. ly to mi -gle kisses wish the prosy lessons -if his book ; ho.v love was more than 1 1 to. The adroit maiden word and won the lender hoy and by thegracoot the public school Hut how- weie this twain lo le made one if. w hat botheicd the dear maid, who, on account of her li per years, had the man aeeuient of ihe case. Her lover lacked at least one acquirement age. He was but sixteen, a minor, and father ami mother j Mood befoie our heroic maid like giants, , and blasted her sweet dienms of wedded j biiss. What could be done ? A clamlcs j tine tlepaOnrn to Kansas was decided j upon. 'I hero the twain could le made one , flesh. Hat " here's inn-iy aslip'twixl tho j cup and Ihe bp," a d there was a slip . ,,ee. . ..esc i.w-is , an. p.o 5 came to thecal of tne old fo'k. Ihe t.aients Tl , , - 1 . t o'lj.-ctei'. The mother plo id in vain. The fat her threatened. Twa no go. At last the fal her bethought hirn"elf the boy was fond of hunting. "I'll hiie him with a shot gun lo throw the dame away," said (he sire. The pro-Misa) to buy the boy a gun was made. After some n-li-?ction, young Ail-mis told hi ire if he would get him "a leal nice, double barieied shot gun" he would suriender the gill forever. The gun was got, ami the boy isleiisib!y dismissed his lover. Hut the end is not jet. The boy's chums and pti matt in iIim neighhoihir-id got hold of Ihe slot-, and so woiiiedoiir tiling Adonis that he has wiaped his hlhtj' , ti l to about that gu.i and skippea. A Natcrai Teh Kt'iK in r. Th Inyo iCal.i lndr i.dt ij has the following! On Ihe authoiily of I'olout-I I aliiott, who vouches for the truth of ihe matter, theie is a certain muiii on a ridge high up tin Keatsarge Mountain w hei e can w beaid the itimble of trams on the Southern I'a citic railroad, as they cross the range to the west of Mohave. 14'l miles distant. There is a tegular daily tiain passing at 10:o!l o'clock, and upon reaching the plat at this hour the noise of Ihe tram is heaid as slated. It is a curious thing iu uature.biit scaicely more wondeiful than some of the mountain tclmes we icad of. not more in comprehensible than late achievements of science in telephone, phonographs '"onl 30 III leiepiionea, pnonogiapns, aim a phones. Msbly involvinj 'he same tple of comluciii g unds .hiftu'' ir oi sviiiti. Ui"gra prineij the air ot THOMAS A. SCOTT. Col. Scott haa been one of the reman . ble men of our time. S. If reliance a conscious ower lias can ied him v-i ten. a gulf where weaker mrtn would ha. been wrecked. IlisgteateXecutiveabiii- j was fully demons! i ated iu !he war Vpai ! tnetit, wneieas assistant w crt taiy tiui iv : the t arty part of ihe war of the lelrcllioi j he was the first to intmd.Tcc system, disc j pline and efficiency. tf Course, i; h ! been as a lailn-al manager that lie ha : earned his greatct fame. lie was pn-b. -! bly the toos-t piaciieal and Ibotsmgh of l,t ! raihimd magnates .f the coiintt y. Her; ! a ni.ts'er.if all toe details of Ins bisine j He could rec-uist i net a tariff' nnre qoickl ; than In lesl fieighl agent ; lie could .; i talk his liveliest passenger agent on th hitter's, own ground; he could straigbte ' out a ronfasioii of tiains by leleeraph wit -- greater promptness and rk ill than bis ! : -x pel fenced Haiti disjvalchci ; he cor.i : dictate the terms of a ol by the tapidi. . of his ca'cul.il ions, and ihe t-oiopiehensiv ; information always , it his tsunmand. II. i -as the manager if tlte longest tailrond i , Ihe woild having 4,7' miles of rikad iu : lier bis immediate eisoiial siiprit iiu. j was under his diieciion that Ihe Jttiinsi I vania trunk line gtew into a gieat tier j with mots mill branches that reach out i,: , eveiy diiection. In bis case mm e was e. .' acted f;in his matiaeemen I than frou; that of Vanderbilt. for Vandeihilt vir:uall, j owns his road and can quickly silence i dissatisfied s'litkhoHer by buying np ln. interesl. Sctt, however, iM-vcr had tin-, aid ol great wealth, but managed the ia t interest utaJer bis diieciioii with sue-, thoroughness ami so much peisonal m a ' net ism that lie as alw ay able lo vntiqi i- the cl tjnes and o iiile ihe embarias meiits that were constantly llnealci n t. him. It is niuI that tiuiiiig 1.e pi. , i sf.ike and liotsof 1S77. which were lo tl,;, I'eonsy Ivaiiia coiiiauT what a war is lo .i nation, went to t),e dejMtl m 1'hda.lelphi . never stepjied outside for Iwo weeks, no, assnmnied the chief command, w ilh a ti le o" ' mouins win restruelnm. for he 1 too young a man and tin. able a man to. L : well spaicd. Chicago Tiil"im. A Sii.FNi-s.i, FAiiir.it The other dav a, I boy about fifteen jeais of age enlenii r i giorery slot eon Oiatiot avenue, and aft. . I looking arontid for a fewr toi.-ntrs he -j c.eted a loaf f bieail under In oKt an i stalled tu. He wa overhauled .hi , , st !-" by Ihe giiM:er. who aan shouting fo ! an offic r. when tiie lad k fatbei ca ncaloi I and c. ied out ; ! "Wl-.at ' Is '-t t.w Tl.m.it IT.. -, hlvI195 caIU,. Ui U. . lhivf ? T'ake Li , st a, j",,, .4, ,.,. e ' You want him locVcd iiil J you ?' asked the grocer. I .1.. v ioi.i ..r i ...... i. i. i v"r. i-i i.iiiid niui.4ll i i;il R n )nwM, Thoniisis a wild, bad b J "An I wao baa iiuiU- me so? led llie ,y R ,,e 1()(lkt.,, aMJ1)d )ie 4 I it h -- rtii other tiled ihrce years a 'i and father theie hasn't spoke a kind woid ' to anv f.r tl.A .-1ol.t...ii L . . . u . 1 , & p,Pl ,,,a j,,,,, f ,r m,M1,,,w ," , hw ,,e b..u ie , LHI. e L, ulkCS , tny arms : riiomas yon know I'm kind to all f r u." replied the father, as the lad baied bis arm Kind ! II ve yon eve.- re-ad u a wind alM.iit I K-ari n, a m mother iiM-d t.'. Have you ever ei-n Iter giave hut i.me ? Have you stmt us to s-,li..l? When I'v.t winked, haven't .u txnnoied i,i. till T Ri4VP U1,1C u,e "" -nut-but Tbo'ina, y., aie a thief," K'atnmeicii ihe Talhcr. 4"I I bavi n't got a sbiit to iny natue ! Continued ihe boy as be Ihicw oj-n Coat, "and Sam :i.inl Mmi- . . cause -t hey aie L.neto. i. d. Theie hasn't Wen H e t. wood in out house for tw. day?-, ami when I came h.-ie lo sleal tl g biead the childii-n weie in bed si iveri and stalling. If you dou't be Lie it tmi.o alotie w lib me !" 'I be ciowii la-licvt-d it ; there v.eie teai in the bio, eyes and a quiver to Ins chm, and when the rather went : reinoiist rate a man in Ihe ctowd se -d biui, fbt.k lua heels iu the air ami yelled : "Von old Salati, you n re a loafer and a. ... .i i , i i . . ... H'lii' "i ioi.titi, ami t anow it, and il ml j ,,-r '-iy hand on one o the chihhen avail) ' 1 1 follow yon to Texas but what I'll break every Iwiue iu vonr b.Kiv." "Let tl e boy go I" eiied .be crowd, ami he was released. More, he was given more bread and pi-ovisiot.a than he cuulvl cany borne atone load. Fret Vt. ST It f NO AkiiI'M. A 1 'K. A li.iilig lad in Manchea'er. Lug., who found it impos sible to j ie cai ly em, i.uh in the iiioitiitig to be at her music teac-hei'a in lime la lake bt r lessons, acct-iae.l 'he luii.tl! lt d '- , fce; vicBS f a Kl...l ieman f. itn.l, whoodeicl 1 . n. . i ...... I " ,. i,m r.Mtiirr.y ii ii l if 11. rl t illlij i the dilliculty He proposed that ah 'i ll.: - - . fciiouiu ne a stung loner toe iprtsumabiy Ihe great toe', at night when she went t bed, and hang il ;the stiiug. not lha toe) out the window. Wheu It aa time for her to get up be u. his way down t"U would stop umifi her window and pud tins H'liue-. This plan was put itr u -pet at loii with the Consent of the lady's mother ami ) t Le loep'ione was found to win k aduiii ably . j L lif the c-oni se tif tine lov , a er a t ti" j i fail d to inn sum- t i. It m tl.rougli I no l.tull tif the 1 d.- that ton le arose, t II -i toe was alaay-i bu md w ii Ii tie con I ready E-r the young m u to i ing it fn.ia ie lher end, and her ttrcatiis weio bioM,- f ill bC-'liCi iu which she was l-d to Hy n.eu'a lllr In' tlliiu -it I acln-il Ii It. i,lu,,Ml toe. wlnle (.'lipid innumerable, wilh toea t by the bundled, Ihtted tl.ro.i jh hervisim s. S'ltN.t !(! nitli go. den anowa at tops siis-M-nded by siikeu cords. Neither did ihtt young man prove iouiea.it to his trust. He took plt:-iie iu pei forming his self im piised tlu'y, and each inoniiijg the lady's iii cams weie distuibed by a tug at her toe. Ihe trouble came fiom another qnaiter, I he rector of the chinch the young people attended heard of the toe-phone, and. hold ing it was an "act of hnpu.priety," fused the young man the sari aioert s. The Hishopof Litchfield has tern api-t-aicd ti but lie des-liiies Ut iiiU-ifere. and the tf phone iurt-riUd ie atiit fii tisiied the saf . a- I inrui. sun iii. pwiis imm r, i t i. ni.ri i ing fnBI Ut. fifqtient dial iratiotit- wbi' I tw ivic teacher tVV'j k'li'.! Le - lari'ig "-te. nient ami tue ytMtng ldv a toe ia rt-ca.ver. s II
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers