iHE CAMBRIA FREEMAN t Ebe-'jrg, Pa., by H. A. McPike. Alvii"tiincr Tlntcf. Thp lnra-e end rapld'y InprfR.inr circulation oT Tub Khrf.haj commend-- it to the fmr.rnt.le conpiderntfm of advertiser. A '.vcrt'sc nu-nlt will be Inserted at the following rates:; 1 Inch, 3 time f 5 1 3 months g.se; 1 " 6 month? s.54 1 " 1 year .. MO 2 " fi months .of 2 " 1 ypftr lie 3 6 months ') 3 " 1 your 12.10 J, coi'n 6 mom h 1'i.T) " 6 months -to") X " 1 year stt.fO 1 " B months 1 io 1 " 1 rear TS Administrator's und Kiccutor'f Notices... 2 "j) Auditor's Notice " Strny and similar Notice l.W llusinew items. first insertion I'ic. per knt ; each suDM'iuetit insert ion 5c. per line. 90-Rr'littuiji or i ri-rr1iinjn nf fTt;y f rj nrn rt"Ti ttr 'crii, miit rinimyiiTrntiiififc (frnfjvti to call attrnt ion tnfujTnntfrnfhmttfi or in it .fitful I itilftri!, muI b( ) ai l fur an mir. r'i.- ei -ii:. Job Piut-tino of all kird neatlv and mpel tiously executed at lowest price?, lir.n I jou foriret it. ! rt.arttced Chelation - 1 12 S " . , - ill A B IOVIN'1- MATCH IT? .rltllT10N KITES. t ir- r' in advance J1.S0 ' jf p."t pM within tl mos. l.Ti .. ,f iitit I' M within 6 mos. ,. ;f ru t p'J within year.. 2.i"i , r'.-i iiii-'' outside the county , ipioual for J ear will lie charged to " VI -it wll! t!-1 cl-ove tt-rmi lie de ' r i'- i i V'-i w !i i d.iti't consult their .'J ;,v iijnu in a'lvstnre tnut nut ',; i, i i lit- ,!'n- fn.itinir bs those i;n.t he distinctly understood l.L f.,r' ir !. "-',' ,.,ir i"b''r before y.n stop it, IT ',. II -t. N I'll" t-U l scahlK.liT do Otll ; ;i cl'va.--- tit too short. H. A. McPIKE, Editor and Publisher. VOLUME XIII. HK IS A FBEEMAIi'WHOM THE TRUTH MAKES FREE, AND ALL ARE SLATES BESIDE. SI.50 and postage per year, In advance. EBENSI5UKG, PA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1S79. NUMBER 38. ' y (hi r T"NV X G(Wi A Mr MMKEEEPvKKR II ( C INN N 'r G A A .MM MME U : C C V Y c" I 1 0,rtT a A.M il M Eh.EE II 1111 CCA STILL LEADS THE VAN ! A A THE GOLDEN BUBBLE BURSTS, lilT TUT. (iRF.AT Ntt FSS OF THE SEASON AT THE l'oiing America Clothing House r, ,;7 t b !in(j, bringing liclentles Slaughter to High J'rlces atul ,:,t! -liftings to till the reople! Meantime Hundreds of Men, H oun n ami Children continue to carry away armsful of tiols a the result of Vearful rinanclal rail it res. READ THE NEW PRICE LIST -OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS -AT T1II tit 13 l v -mr OtOTmHO HOUSE TERRIBLE ONSLAUGHT OX Till PEOPLES CHEJP STORE! I-.oiotto, In. M. J. TEITELBAUM STII.I. IIOLItS THE FORT I BmamEuoc-Easusin:!! tiiax i:vi:n in:r oiiK! New GooSs! NewGooas! New Goods! GQfetOODS, GOOD GOODS, GOOD GOODS. h eap Goods! Leap Goods! heap Goods! EOS 4, r. TIIOIUII NOT IXIUKSOID! I'OME AM) SEE! COME AND HEAR I COME AM) BUY ! OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA! VT' 8XATCE THEHE : ( )0DS AT PRICES SO LOW ihjtwe :i:i M il j oil iiny tiling joti want in tlio lino ofdotltins at linreH no one Itan ever ire:iuieI of. TII1J Xi20IIJ13 Attn A-ITI' THE KXCITEMENT INCREASING! A "KKKIIILE PANIC I-'JiOM THE VKUY START! ;n lle : ::et :v; v kio enll earljr In the niorninj; to make tlielr piirohiison, n rs.ir.v in tiie aflcriiiioii to employ police force to le Miiriii iiixxhm of Iinuimiity in circulation. v i: ;it. a i i'Av or tin-: many J!.iigaixs i; oi I I I: to cash j;i:vr,i;s: I.OO ..)) T.Oti :. . . !s.;. . . -i.-to .. 5.00 S.Od A .M:.r. t:.lr- :..... lii.-r.-.wt fur 810. OO thnt i.t ii : r- -oil ( r fia.wi. A MimVli I V::riii ( '...it t.ir 1.50 that "th. r- M-ll j.,r A Man's V..r!:i.- I'ant. fur .e. that ' !. : - i'il t.ir ;'..ii. A Man's i"i i I Shirt K.r Oe, th.lt iitii.T- - -II lor A MiiuV tf...l H at i. r :$e. t hat . thi-r- for TV. A Hoy-- ( i 1 Hat lor 25c. t hat ntlii'l'- ,-'i 1 f"r t or. A i I. Su.t. Ir na I to ! oar?, (tlu'cliild, not th- -int.) lor 2. 25 that o; h.-r-- ell lor a.J.O. A I! a -s h.. Suit, from '.i to i rears, (tho l-v. ::.! : suit.) tor 3.0O that otl.i-r-' sell ..r -r.r, . A Man'- Suit ..f ficjrr-lothitur f..r 40r. tnat ol .hts .-eil lor T-V. Pause! Ponder! Purchase! Here i a partial lit of the kind of iroo.l? wo kcop and the wonilerful bargains we ofler: ( iotiiim; m iMRTM t. Mrn's Suits as low as. $ 3 50 MenV Finn Suits for S 00 Mi'll's Ail-Wool -us-iiner Suits (or S 00 Men's Fine Doeskin Ires Suits tor 1-2 00 Men's All-Wool Pants and Vest .too Men's All-Wool I'ants and Vest (best) 5 00 Youths' 'lothinsr. lull suit, from f.i.im tn 6 no Hoys' Clothing as low as 2 so I'.oys' t 'lot h i nu. nil wool, for 5 W Autl ail other Wt,:irai2 ai arel at price.- propoi t.-.n-ately ehcap. DItT GOODS 1KIART.MF.XT. 2.S yards f'alieo for 1 no 14 yards Ilea-, v f ii tvjrhain t. r 1 C3 14 yards Appletoti A Mu-lin lur I ml -.ii var.l- l'nhleaeheil .Mu-!in t..r 1 no 14 yard ts I Hlea )ie,l Mnsiin tor 1 f'O 11 yards very best loeai he.l Jlu.-lin for 1 no M yard I r i ; I : n ir tor 1 00 Ail kiniN ot .lea; arel other irnoils which will jais itively he so!. I cheaper than the cheapest. notion nrp.i it tm fat. 2 sjvn's t'otton Tlireail, warrantcil -Joil var.ls. for -V. J sheet-- l'in-' lor :. 3 .:i"k-ts liairl'ilis lor :.e. 1 pair M. n'- Kali ll-.-e lor 1 pair I.a. lies' li..so I.T .V (ditKKRY IM'.Pl HTM F.NT. It At'li BON E. "Wlion you see a fellow-mortal Without fixed atul fearless views, Ilanojtis on site skirts of others, Walking in their cast-olT shoes, Uowinti low to wealth or favor, With abject, uncovered head, Ready to ret nice or waver, Willine to he drove or led ; Walk yourself ith tinner bearinc, Throw your moral shoulders back, Show vour sjiinc lias nerve and marrow Just the thing whii'h he mubt lack. A stronger word Was never heard In sense and tone, Than this, backbone. When you see a theologian llii-rtfine; close some uixly creed, Fearinc to reject or iuestion Tiosrmas which his priest may read, Holding baek all noble feeline. Choking down each manly view ; Caring more for forms and symbols Than to know the (food and" True ; Walk yourself with firmer bearing, Throw' your moral shoulders back. Show vour spine has nerve and marrow Just the things which his must lack. A stronger word Was never heard Tn sense or tone, Than this, backbone. When yon see a politician Crawling through contracted holes, Iieguing for some fat position. In the ring or at the polls, Willi no sterling manhood in him, Nothing stable, broad or sound, destitute of pluck or ballast, Double-sided all around ; Walk yourself with (inner bearing, Throw your moral shoulders baek, Show your spine has nerve and marrow Just tin; things which his must lack. A stronger word Was never heard In sens;e and t .tie. Than this, backoone. A modest song and plainly told The text is worth a mine of gold ; For many men most sadly Inek A noble stillness in the baek. BEJ2IM) THE KITCHEN I00K. t',S. nroo, HrOWM CoftcP for S ll.s. l:r..ii n: .1 !;:.. 'oii'.-e t..r 10 ;i,s. i r,,. (,,!!': f..r I' -'. i;r.-en '"!!. -e n-et in market) 1ft llrnivn Sutrar lor i ll.s. '..llee Su-ar lor 11 lb-. White SiiBir for .'. ls. (rood S-. mi. ! r J ira be-1 S . ru p ii: inariii t lor . .1 . . 1 '"i . . 1 i t . . I Kl . . 1 '0 . . 1(0 .. 1 no . . 1 r i .. 11 .. la .. 10 'J vJ : IT INVEST YOUR MONEY IN CLOTHING : fore ) ua ia:iiiiie tlie n'mvo prieetl (imiiii at die g America Clothing House, .r ELEVENTH AVENUE and ELEVENTH Street, ALTO OX A, PA. '-. i-7'.-llll A -i -JiJ nil 11 UxilXilliOS Ii! LIRIiFST AMI C1IIL1PEST HOUSE IN PIM. 1." :ns r(( iiii- :r,.pt,.,l ,o .eiies-l Airene.v for Onlrnl Vennwyl ranin (in i-'liHIiiMi to onr ol.t (rrrllorjj. w 1th hrniltinartors anil llstC m ROOM .IT !40l liLEVEMH .U'B., ALTOOM, 'i CHAIiCE OF MR. CSORCE V. COOD, 'hi '.. !:( ..;,.,,, ,)f pxfpmUny; our itlrpn.ly iimneiiHO salet of the most cel rtirnted nml niont iJesiraWe pi AXOS and ORGANS ' "'! i i i ; miivfrdnilns pnl.llp. we r expect Till 1 y incite all lio are ibvlraa of pnrrha"iiif a I'-st-Class Instni-iTieiit 1 S.-riib Hrusu l..r 1 Hr-'om nr. 4 t'Mis Hi i.-kins VI i ;,es .!,. e K-se'i-.. lor VA l"..-;. s I.ye ,.r 1 ; Hs 't:..-h or 10 e.:u 'i .a a toi - tor. 1 00 7 pa's. Cari-on lil ! ,r 1 on S 1-lb. ei.ke-- Sap lor 1 o.j 1KKIT NI StSOV. DLI'tKTMrAT. 1 pair'M 'a'-'-.o..,,! l'l..wS tor 1 pair'M-n's iroci ltuek!el shoes for $1 15 1 pair Men'-- fine lion's p,r 1 7'. 1 pair Men's best Cail-kin Hoot? for 3 on 1 pair Women's aoo.l s! s tor 'ao 1 pair Women's b-t Shoes for 1 .'..) 1 1 air J. 1. 1:.-' fi.r-rs f r 75 1 pa i r 1 .a -1 ie-' b'-r t ra i er- f .,r . . 1 :.0 M ,--!-' Shoe-, of :,:i -'... !. -- an. I -;es. from .i p. l 20 A lare -o -k .-t 'li i ' -1 r.-n's sho- s at lowest prices. A 1 i-rv h.i'ie ,-toeW ot ifaby Shoes at o.V-. per pair. IUT 1)1 I'ARTM F.NT. Men's H .'s a low a-- 40c. Men's Fine lres Hats tor 1 00 ; Ile-t Hats in the market f .r i 5.: up to 2 00 1 llovs" Hat-- as low as cents and up to !j cents. ! T'.Ald FS 11 M'S.Wc lev- the largest stock of ' I.ri'liev- Hat s to be foil ml i n Xori hern 'a nibria. and .' will sell tic-tn eiieaper than any iniilmer can buy ; them in the oily. Also, a larire lot ot Misses anil Children's Hats at won-b-rlal low priecs. j IIcrl runt .TiI'Ilto lor Yonrselvos ! i-'lea..-e ive the abo-.e list a careful eamina- j tion aid oii will see that 1 haco r.'tlac-.l e cry- 1 thillir to the i!ti,:o.-t limit, wh: -h it was oi.'.v po-'-'j- j ble to do by lopi.iiiu- ott all expensea for clerk hire, ; etc.. and atton.lin- to the entire hnsitie-s mysell. Hence it is that 1 am able to tin.ier-eii othcr nier- i chants who einpb y clerks at larire salaries an.l re- , quire tlieir customers to pay l..r tlie luxury : ami ; hence ir is also that I -lei;. any lie to e..ir.p(-te w ith , the al priees. So com" and see tit. every! -ly. ' and re.-t assure. 1 that il I enn't ive you -oo.l bar- trains no man in the c..u;iiv is aloe t- lo it. At , least those are the sentiments of all who have pur- clia-e,l iroo.ls at t:iC "I'lilll'LES v UKAf SnoiK," kept by Yakikty M. J. TEITELKAT M, LORKTTO, I'A. S!' 1 iflll K KIND TO ;IVF. IS A (AM.. Is 3 K SKLL NO PIANO OH OIIGAN ::iT il'I.IA' V.'AKKANT, AND V.YAStl Till". ii ; . rt- r- OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST. s 1 -tahlishtd in IS.lt in I'tffsbnrgh, irhcrc u e irill ton finite at A'o. 7! 1 ijth Avenue. ru-nc-nts Sold on Small Monthly Payments. PALACE. Trni t r.r r Uflason&Hamlin. ( Maines Orolhers. SVTON d CO. 404 Elevenlh Avenue, Ailoona, Pa. iifth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. urn i C2- ASSIGNEE'S SAI.i: OF VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY. BY virtue of n. Juritis orlT of isnol out of tho ."urt nf '-mm in m ri'':is o! i ';im:-r::i ccunTy aii'l to m. i.irei tpl. I will oiler at i-uilic :iie or nut cry on the iromis?, on Wednesday, October 2?d, IS7t, At 2 o' l.rM K. r. m. . Tho fiiHcYTin-jr !"--TihMl lot of jrrf.iirl. with th l-uihiii; -. ot;., ti-vo.-To.I f :t!l I;'-ri-'. t- w:t : ALL THAT CEKTAIX LOT OF -f-JROlWD Situate in the lt.-roukrh of Ca rroKfr wn. Cotinty nf 'ainl.ria. and State ot lVnnsyl aaia. fronting fn feet on Main street, boamle.l on the nort h by lot of .1 i-ej h '. ln r. on the south by l..t o Mrs. Mary Ka vior. a nd .-.'.tend: 1 a-k t i Church street on the east, haiir.ir tl. croon re-ted a two-story I'i.ask Fieavi: 1 iivKi.i i n; lioi'-i:. with C.niNKT Sm ! attach. .!. a l'c vmk Stap.i.i:. sc., now in the t upancy el A-lam .1. st..;7. TiuiMs 'er S...i.i:.-niF i'i:r of the jtirchase nio'iev to be pabl on the con ti nn a t i on ot the sal", tl.e b'.laneein 3n ..pial anneal pa tu.-nt w : r h int.Te-t.tO be se 'Ure i b i.ololsitU'l iivri-MLa' of the purchaser. ' .1 f I.I i S s 1 H 11 . A-s -mi. c vi A. J. St. ltx. Carro'.itown. Sept. 21. l7'j.-4t. Sm'.IIU'F'S S. !.!. W Uo ,,f ..:r..!rv ..-;i..,f l..' I: en. ni ,4'i ln.?. t - r i .-tie 1 . at . 1 I 1 .:r; . . ....i .-i V. of '( 'a nibrnt court v iol '. . tie .l.reete.l. there wi'l T . ; o-e ! to j 111 ''" s '' . '-' Mi'' ' '". ' H in F. -inr.'. ..ii 1 1 1 '''". " .-.''. at 1 o i l... k. r. -t . t '.. i : jo-.. ;: i . ni t - r i . . ;t ; Mi ! r ht, t..'- n ) 1 .f ) '-n Mk'n- I c,,v - ": mi ; c. -' n i " ' .l-n K -s-. . ' -e'(f . wriii re. i . ; to :' a- Mo- re. f. r- i t. ', ! '. ia an 1 to a po-ee or pa- 1 o! Ian ! S't'.: .'! m '. -o iivtii-jli t. nr.-hip. 1 ' in.lT' i .'. c ' 'v. T '.i .. : 1 1 1" r - I a a! - ot .1 . I '. Sr : ne- j ir.a.i. Ilia- I ' To 1 . A-lnii! V ini-T. .I"!.n rinneiran. i an t r;. c aai. lio j : ' ' e-e- mor o- I.... l.av- I frir ::.er-'..n i-ro !i- I a on-s.,,ry Innio luvi. now J tn the o..-i: pa Ticy 1 !c n..i Moor, ami coal bank o eTie ! 'here, pw.t h - i'i ' u j- Iroiu I'. 1C. K. at S-o'.-th Ko-k t ill.- :n ne-. Take?, in .-e ition ami to bo o!-1 n' tic -::ii ot Mrs. Susan F. Il'i'onnor." ' A I -". the r-.lit, tit!- .-i: 1 interest ot .lohn Me- lli.-h. ..(. in und to a i i r par -el i f Pui.l sitim- teit in 'tie I relish o '1'iinnelliill. Can.brei county. J l'-i.. :'. 1 1 . ' 1 1 1 1 1 r iandsof John I raililfilll. I reo. (iilt- I wait, and o:l..-r. ontaininc "tic acre. i:'..re or les, ha imr t'c re .a rc.e 1 a one story frame i:i'.dtntt. i; !,., ,... upi.' l. 1'.:.. ti ir. e ..'ut!..n rai l to 1-e so'.d at the suit o! Patrick Smith. Tkrvs of S m.k. tine-third of tho purchase lnonev to I ... pan! wh-n the pro rrty is kno.-ked down ami the remaining two t hi r.ls hf f'trr t he con lirmaiioii ofthe d I. .HHIN KYAN.Sher.il. Shcrill's thlce, f ''i.n5'";r.'. J-t. 4, i-i,i. f.'t'.fli:. ar.d Vi. Va. rt r.f c.cniu ai Fleas ci ':tTnbria 8m. I "ii (-'J -iiUi-Ur., . d a-.d. i I ! V . I . . . . - - i X i., I now S.-l.t. 'tl i. :. -i c. i i :uh .'e.-i. hi r-. '.' leer. -. e-' .n-s. ' -l I e i- io'e. w 'I at all I l i i - ; r. , r . S NOTICE. Tn tho mat- it ot I.uke liuroin. Adtninis !i.:i, lal e ol Clcarliuld town- II. t 1 ! ' ' il -.-o. ...I w;... . f. Ii" I t.r tnol;-.n Ct f I- A. shoemaker. F.s... A. V. Ifark- r appointcl Auditor to r, ii.prt Ji- tribtitioii. ft". i:Ta. ttrotn the b'e-t-o-.l J. ' I. a k K. Clerk O. C. S'.'iti.-e is hrr. bv ifiven that I will attend to the ,'i'rvs of theii'.'ve aj po't.tment. at my ofli.'c in l.b. in loirif on riilii'i. "' " ' at - '' hick in ti.e a!ernoon, when and nhereall parties illtcr-e.-;.;d in:i v a't.-n 1 if t! y -. ; - ; -. ' ...i:, - :l, i ,. -t of , A. Y. H llihMi, AiMitor. ... ,. j,,., r..,r ,-:..iiiitiar j l-"Vnsr.::nr. S.-pt. -' lsT'.'.-'.t. ; .;; p'. i (,!1ATFS FPi0NTi-, FEUDER3, k - ' Id'. I, A"'mi T) Ol I ' IITKX lit I.t I l A I t. irtve. more r.a. ior !'"-.-V'T. P.t. rtieinVvi. ; 1 li.i'.se.l ,!,:, y..t her. ":'-' '''I;"'-- - : j : r i- r 'J ' ' i r ;. .u " ' r - - ' !; if 'cc.' i ii ; ho OIIKIMFF'S SALKS.,y virtno of rO .!ry writ? of I'rr r.Hiiitv to in iir'-ct.-.!. t iin- vi i l.o i-xpost.l to v,:!,!i'" s:li1- :'r lh" I'.!'1! of C.mr.itl i:n:ih. in .li 1, nstov. n. tin S'?'nr:n ovr-.Kr r tt. J-,.''. nt 'i o't-'K-'W. v. v.. th- :-:1"W::j: t-A - Mt- t" v it : A ! T. tho rrlit. tit'c an 1 iatrrt of Kj.hr.iim Ja civ, nf. iiijiint to a j.icec or :ir ol w -itua-tril in S.tuiyrnM k tv- r -hi. 'aTnhrta cnuniy. ra.. j"inir.:r hin-.l. of SiMii:n-i Horner. .T.itth Vortz. Cover. nii'I other?!, ontaini tii; iv ) iiiT,i, m)i- or lc?. h:!.'!:1 f h"r""n r--','tc.i t wu wo! I i nir h"T" UMil oth'T oi;t hiiil'! r. ii"w in thf cvu p:ir.fy of !:inr:irot J:'-ohy an-! f -hraiin .T.icohv. 'l.tken in px-.TVlii'ti :i tn I '! -1 :it t he i! i nf John Thot:ia. Also, ail tho riirht. tirlonrjil ii)firri.-'l of Joejth Wi ! ' i.-Ti. of. i) n! to two lot - of srronnfl FituutfM in th Sixth v:tr-l. J -h ncroTvn horoTvjrh. t'liiiii-ria ctuinTy. I'a.. front in -j: 0 hct on rrant Mn-ft. havinif nn n'.h y on ef'h mi-l nmtiiP'j lta-k to Shrr man ptfctt. liken in owiitinn and to ! po! at th suit of Vm!, M-rrell . o. Tkiom ok S at.k. ' n-t)i irl of tho j-nnha moio-y to ho ai-l when the T'i -rty if kiKK-ki-! J -a .. iinl t ' f rtn 'i i nsr 1-1 r: i ' '-.lr' t h on tiniuition ol tho i- 1. .1PHN HV A N. Shtnrl. S!m r.fl'-a OH-.", lihrri-'our.r, Ht. 4, lT.. : - ' ' "' ' ' y cm ! ... ii - vv, k"lt 1 1 ' : " ' irr 1 1 tel to pl.-.i s. ti.l PT eir.uiar. Mar ' i. 'l'-d bj Win. hittII. . t, i... t narble .ml ( , ft-1. .rt.-tl. lr.,T,.,a,.,t..I,r;.i n-. ft.'. I hi -1 .r. 1 1 In e. 'i ' M !''tl,. - !,..,..,, Kr.ii-h burr. ...,!.. l...r-,- .l.-ii,. ' '"-l'l.. .Vl'trini-tt-Ln0 ' a-.l p. i' mie t..ur mi I t Iinili'. :t l.iherty ,..,'',' -n i -iifre tre. t 1 ., IM tt.ltn r Ii, one -a .c.re bH..v I .on I - , . 1 i 17 XECl'Tf E S N( (TICK. J A F.'tilte of .toil I r riKlt. ileecnee.I. Let tor f e--f ai..cutar on the es , (. ,,) .lohn Khh r, late of f ii troll tun n borniah, dee'd. havinir been a run ted to th.. n el. r.-i .'tied, ni! 1 ersons indebted to t lie e. tale of -i id decedent ate h'Tehy not i lied that pantent liui-l be ma.irt without oehiy. and 1 1...-.' it.iv 1 1 el a 1 ms a i nst the same will j. resent th. in in lea .1 hao" l--r settlement. .1 . d I .S M YKKS. ) 'ill .ii' i K i A l.l.Ai i II y.li. i i-?1- S. pi. l-.'lTa.-'f. Just, before lite battle of C.V.Iar f'roek one of ( .'lister's troupers, named I lave Harrison, had -in advent tire full of peril. In the absence of regular scouts he was detailed to work his way up the valley and discover all h could reprardins the cut iny's position, and he entered upon the enterprise witli alacrity ami confi dence, have w;ts l.miwn as a quiet, cool, enduri'iip; man, doiiiff his duty un der all circumstances and winn'mp; the crood will of the officers and in camp or on the march. It was not, the intention to send the trooper forward as a spy, but his in structions were to scout over the neu ral but dangerous irrntmd between outpost.-; and as near the enemy as he could, he It-It our cam) in his Federal uniform, firmed with a pair of revolvers and a knife, and 'here were plenty of croakers to predict that he would never return. After leavimr t he outpost Have head ed straight up the valley, determined to accomplish his task as soon as possi ble, lie of course took to the woods and brush, as the highways were more or less traveled by the. enemy and by the country people, and the sLdit of his uniform would have caiT-ed instant alarm. He had discovered thai the neu tral ground was overrun with Confeder ate scouts and foragers, and his plan wjis to go slow. The troo'ier had made another two miles after dinner, when lie found that he iuHt leave his cover of the friendly forest iDie would get nearer the enemy's lines. He had seen cavalry, artillery, infantry and army wagons moving and marching by this road or that, and had drawn his own conclusions, but yet this did not satisfy him. Surmises and con clusions were not the information desir ed at headquarters. To secure facts he must cross the oien fields and highways, and by mid-afternoon lie was -prepared to do so. His last cover was a thicket by the road-side. Nearly opposite him and about twenty rods away was a log farm-house, the front door standing wide open. The scout was hoping to get a word with some colored man. when a cavalry patrol of about twenty five men came .along the dusly road and halted at a watering-trough to refresh tlieir horses. The noise attracted the attention of the house dog, a huge and savage animal, and he r m down to the highway and barked furiously. Find ing that the soldiers gave him no atten tion ho trotted up and down the road and finally got the scent of the scout hiding in the thicket. The doer was over the fence and into tl.e thicket in a second, and hi.- angry barks ami growls af tract ed general attention. "He's after a "possum,"" shouted, one of the band. ''More like a scout !"" added the sec ond as he rode up to the fence. Come out of that, you devil !"" ordi r (d the lieutenant in command. '1 he scout Kalizid that they out guessed at the presence of a liniuan be ing there, and he Imped they might be satisfied without an investigation. 1'ilhaps they would have be n but for the condui t of the d ig, which seemed determined to come to close quarters. To shoot him would have betrayed the man instanler. He tried to coax the brute with meat and to intimidate him wit h a elnb,but neither effort was: success ful. When sure that the dog Mas about to close in on him Have drew his knife. The dog sprang in and was received with a blow intended to Kettle him then and there, but it only gave him a severe wound. The cut took the fight out of him and he retreated among the troop ers. As soon as they noted his wound they held a whispered consultation and divided, a part going up the road and a part down. "When thirty rods from the thicket they began throwing down the fence. The scout saw that he was to flanked. The woods were too far away, and lie must Ixalt in some direction or tamely surrender. He M as not a man to do tl:;: last while there was .any show of escap?. As soon as the cavalry en tered the field the scout bounded" into the road and had crossed it before he was discovered. "When the cavalry ojen ed fire he ran straight for the house. Two white women, several colored ones and three or four children were running about the yard, and Dave bolted through the crowd and into the house. He ex pected to run through it and across the back fields, but s eiug t he people gath ering at the back door lie went no far ther than the kitchen. The doors all etood ojH-n. After a glance around for a hiding-place, the scout stepix-d be hind the one leading up stairs. This door swung close to the floor and hit the wall, so as to leave quite n corner where the walls joined. The scout was scarcely hidden when the house was full of men. All had seen him enter, and thev felt sure of cap turing him. While, some stood guard at the doors, others began a search. They examined every room in detail, constant ly expecting to unearth the Yankee, and two of the kitchen doors ware pulled back for a eep in the corners. The cellar was the last place searched. A window in the wall was open, and after a brief search the soldiers concluded that the scout had crept out of this and made off while they were searching above. At this moment one of the col ored woman raised an outcry and declar ed she had seen a blue-coat enter the corn field aliout thirty rods from the house. Away went the crowd, whoop ing and yelling, and the scout was left alone with the woman and children. Dave had planned to step forth, cross the highway and make for the cover of the forest, but just as he was ready to execute the movement he heard the rumble of wheels on the road. A force was passing, and his appearance would have been the signal for pursuit. The only way was to trust to luck. Aftera hunt of half an hour the pa rol straggled back to the house with the information that the Yankee had made his escape for the time being, but that patrols had been sent out to cut off his return. The lieutenant was offered food and he had just drawn up to the table fto eat a cold bite when he was joined by a captain oTsome independent command, whose men had just come down the road. The two talked briskly of army matters and movements as they plied their knives and forks, and what the scout overheard, as he crouched be hind the kitchen door, was regarded of value when carried to the Federal head quarters. When the two officers had finished their meal it was near sundown, and as they rose to go Dave had a narrow es cape from discovery. In the room witli them was a white woman and a colored woman, and as the captain rose up the white woman remarked": 'Why, captain, you are loaded down with dust. Wait a minute, and I'll brush it off." She started for the broom. She was doubtless in the habit of standing it be hind the stair door, for her hand was already on the etlgeof the door to swing it back from the wall when the colored woman cried out from the other room that she had it. The captain was vigor ously dusted, his hostess duly thanked, and the two otlicers departed together. However, tlie scout was but little better off. He could hear troops moving along the road, and if he left his hiding-place before night, his capture fir death would lie almost certain. Jiul could he remain where he was ' The excitement having somewhat sub sided the women went about theirhouse hold duties, and one of the colored wo men was instructed to get supper. Dave had been standing as stiff as a board for an hour and a half, but he dared not change his position. The women talked pretty bravely, and his escape from the house niiuht not be accomplished as safely as he had at first anticipated. The windows were open and he could hear sounds which convinced him that soldiers were in camp not far away. I iy and by twilight caine and supper wasieady. Dave hoped that after the meal was over the household might scat ter long enough to prevent his exit un seen, but fate had a trick to play him. The meal was not more than half over when some article fell to the floor up stairs with a loud bang. At this the mistress of the house remarked to one of the children : "Albert, shut that stair-door and stop that draft of wind.'' The boy left the table, walked over to the door and pulled it shut, leaving I lave in his corner without shelter. The lad gave a start of surprise at sight of the intruder, but before he could cry out, the scout stepped boldly forward with a poiite good evening to all. No one was greatly startled, as soldiers were fre quent callers. '"Who is it?"1 asked the mistress as she looked up. '-Oor' a mighty it's dat Yank !'' ex claimed one of the colored women in re ply, as she caught sight of the blue, clothes. A frightened look swept around the circle, and as the black woman turned to fly the scout called out : ''Don't be afraid no one shall be harmed. I am going right out doors now."" He edged toward the back door, when the mistress asked : "Have vou been in the house all the time r- "Hi'hind the door," he answered. The colored woman Ik gan laughing in a hearty manner, and the id hers couldn't help smiling at the i lea of how the sol diers had liecn tricked. "You can't l"' so very bad, or you would have killed us all Ik-fore now,1 said the woman as she lose up ; and tak ing a platter 'if meat in one hand and a plate (if bread in the fit her :he extended them towards her Yankee guest. He helped himself, Imiw ed his thanks and next moment was out of the house and crowing the fields. Xo alarm was giv en, and in a short time he was safe from pursuit. It having become known that a Fed eral scout was about, every effoit was made to intercept and capture him. Twice he ran against patrols and was fired on, and ag;:in a horseman jumped right over him as he crouched behind a log. Even when only a mile from camp he ran into thearms of a bush-whacker, and while the latter was left dead in the bushes, Dave entered camp with a bul let imbedded in his shoulder, but walk ing bravely and Waring news greatly desired. A t.ai)y say : "We read a great deal about the extravagance of wives and of girls marrying without knowing how to cook or take care of a .a family ; I should like to ask who is to blame for this state of .iff airs ? (tills will be girls, and it will be useless to try to make wo men of tlf in until they are old f-i oi:h. If young men insist upon marrying girls before, they are hardly out of school, be fore they are old enough to assume the responsibility of motherhood, they must abide the consequenes. The girls don't propose to the young men, neither do thej-urge an early marriage; it is the young men that do this; and many a yonuggirl has been coaxed into marriage when she felt she was too youiiij, by t lie same young man who will, after mar riage, fret because his chiid-wife can't coolv ;ts his mother did." E v F.x in telegraphing one must fib serve the ordinary rules of gramnier. A lady desired to communicate to her husband in the city the size of an illumi nated text which she had promised for her Sunday school room. When the order reached him it read : "Fnto us a child is born, nine feet long by two feet wide." ALMOST BURIED ALIVE. AUTHENTIC AND THRU. UNCI NARRA TIVES BY AN OLl PHYSICIAN. The lectures which have recently Ieen delivered on "living burials," by a phy sician of eminence, prove that such things liapjen in countries where rapid interment succeeds death much more frequently than the generality of people would deem possible. We who hold our dead sacred, and who err, if anything, on the side of keeping them too long unburied, must naturally feel a kind of horror creep over us when, from circumstances, we are brought to witness what in haste and want of rever ence the last sad ceremonies are gone through in some countries where climate rentiers speedy interment after decease an absolute necessity. I propose to re late three marvelous esoaiiesfrom living burials which hapjiened to different members of the same family at different periods. The scene was in Italy ; the facts were related to me by the daughter of two of the parties concerned, and I shall tell the tale as nearly as possible as she told it to me : "You will scarcely wonder," she said, "at my horror of being buried alive when I tell you that a peculiar fate seems to pursue our family, or at least did pursue it in the last generation. My father was an only son and, from having lieen born several years after his parents mar i iage, was an object of esecial devotion. His mother was unable to nurse him herself, and a countrywoman was pro cured from a village some distance from the chateau where his parents resided, who Mas not only well calculated to re place the mother as a nurse, but was of so affectionate a disposition that she seemed to throw her whole soul into her care for the well-being of the child, and lavished as much affection m him as did tlie real mother. When the age came for weaning him, it was found impossi ble to accomplish it while the nurse re mained with him : and so, after many terrible scenes and the most heart-rending sorrow on her part, she had to go. The 1m)v throve very well until lie was about three year. old. when he Mas at tacked by some childish malady and to till appearance died. "It is tinnepossiary t" dwell or thedis- traded grief of the parents. The moth- j er could scarcely 1 induced to leave the j body, and, even though fill life was ex-' tinct. grudged every moment as it flew j toward the time when even what was j left of her darling would have to be re- j moved forever. (The time that ias al- ( lowed by the Government for bodies to; remain unburied was three days.) The ', father gave strict orders that the child's j nurse should not be informed of the ; death of hi r foster sou until after the funeral, as he felt convinced she would at once come to see him. and he dreaded ' the effect the sight of her grief might have on the already broken-hearted wife. However, the order was ill-kept, and on the morning of the funeral, after the guests had arrived and were grouped round the coffin taking their last fare well of the lovely boy, in rushed the nurse, her hair down, her dress all torn and travel-stained, her I toots nearlv worn off her feet. On hearing the news, she had started ofi! without waiting for extra clothing, without word or Wk to any one, and had run the whole night in order to le in time to see her boy. As she entered the room, she pushed past the servants and guests, and. on reach ing the coffin, seized the child, and. be fore any one Mas aware of her intention, or had presence of mind to prevent her, she had vanished with him in her arms. Tt was found she had carried him off to the f.-fiiKr, or garret. She paid no at tention to threats or entreaties, and all attempts at forcingthe d.ior were equally fruitless. The guests waited patiently, hoping that she would Wfore long re' turn to her senses, and bring back the child's body for burial. "At the end of an hour or more they heard tlie heavy furniture rolled away atid the door opened. The nurse ai- peared, but Avith no child in her arms the little thing's arms were clasp- j ed lovingly round her neck as she press- ed him to her lxtsom. The mournful assemblage was turned intoone of joyful j congratulation. The woman would; never sjieak of the means she used to restore the boy to consciousness; indeed, ; although she liecame from that hour a ' resident in the family and a trusted and ' valued friend, she ford i.re ever referring ! to the incident in which she played so ' important a part. Site lived to see the j rescued child married and with a family of his own around him. "The heioine of the second anecdote was a first cousin to the above 'rescued ! child" a young lady of l:Tor 14 years old. j After a somewhat protracted illness, she J to all ap'warance died. The mother lit- i ( rally refused to believe it. although the ! doctors and the other inmates of the : house saw no reason to doubt the fad. 1 Tlie funeral was arranged, the grave j made, and the specified three days had : come to an end. The mother had never i left her daughter's body ; she had tried J ever- available means to restore h r, but ! to no avail. As the honrapproached for I the ceremony to take place, she became ! more and more distracted and more des- I Ierate in her efforts to convince herself j that life still lingered. As a last re- j source, she went for sumo strong elixir, and taking out of her pocket a fruit j knife with two blades one blade of i gold, the ether of silver proceeded by ! continual working to force t l;e gold blade ' between the teeth; when inserted, she j poured a drop of elixir on the blade, I then another and another, and tried to! make it enter the mouth ; but it scimed only to trickle back again and down the chin. Stills-he persevered, becoming more dsfperate as the moments ilew on to the hour, now so near, when h'-r child was to be taken from her. At the very ! last, when she was beginning to dread j the very worst, she thought she detected I a slight sp-isin in the throat, iv.id. on closer examination, she b came aware! that the liquid was no hmger returning ' as it did at first. She continue'', the a.p- i plication, every moment locnng more excited and more joyfully hopeful. Presently the action of swallowing lie came more decided ; she felt a feeble flutter at the heart, and. W-fore long, the eyes gradually opened and closed again; but the breathing liecame quietly regu lar, and the mother was satisfied that now no one would dispute the fact ; so sh called her household round her, and pi'iived to them the joyful fact that her child "was restored to her, ami that no funeral procession would leave the house that day. He fore long the child fully recovered. The fruit-knife, witli its two blades, is to this day the most pre cious heirloom in the family possessions. "The recovered one lived to form a deep attachment for h'r cousin (the res cued boy of the first story), possibly from the fat"uf the stmije similarity in their early history ; but his affections were already engaged by the young lady whose story we are now goingtei relate, the facts of which resemble somewhat those already told. This young H-rson was no longer a child when death seemed to claim her, but had reached the age of IS or l'.t. she had bee n suffering from an infectious and dangerous fever, and when the crisis arrived, instead of ral lying, she, to all apin-arance, died. It was the custom in the district in which she lived to dress marriageable girls as brides after death, and to bury them in their bridal costume. The young lady in question was therefore laid out as a bride, in a white dress, orange-flower wreath and veil. "The day lx fore the funeral, the most intimate friend of the deceased, who had been on a visit at a distance, came home, and insisted with Hoods of tears that she should be allowed to see her. The mother most decidedly refused, ex plaining that her daughter had le e n the victim of an infectious fever, and that she could not allow the daughter of a friend to run the risk of catching it. The young lady persisted, and would not leave the house ; but the mother, much as it pained her, was firm in her refusal. However, in the evening the young friend, being on the watch, saw the paid watcher leave the room to go down to liersupjier. leaving the door unlocked. She immediately entered, and, having reverently kissed her friend's pale face, knelt down by the side of the lied to pray. There were candles at each side of the bed at its head, and two placed on a ta ble at its foot. "The poor girl was deep in her praye rs, when suddenly, without any mov m nt or warning, the dead girl sat up, and said, in a harp tone cf voice. 1 (tur f,i!( tu hi (What are you doiim tin-re V) Startled and horrified to thel.il elegree, her friend sprung from her kne's, and. in trying to rush out of the room, upset the table on which the candles were placed, and became wedged Ih-i ween il and the bed, her head downmost. In extricably entangled, she shrieked loud ly fur help. The supposed tlead girl had i keen sense of the ridiculous and, l-- ing wi-akcned from illness, she went "If into a hysteric-ill fit of laughter: and the more her poor friend kicked and screamed, the more she kept up the duc-t by peals of laughter. The mother and household, hearing the noise, rushed up as quickly its possible. The mother was tlie first to enter the room, and. Wing a epiiek-witted woman, at once compre hended the situation. She tl-v to her I daughter, and. angrily ordering her to be quiet and not laugh at her n i n l"s j misjort une. she pressed bef to her bosom and, hastily tearing oiT wreath and veil, j dropped them on the floor and kicked, them und -r the bed : then, calling as- sistanee. she carried the girl intoanuther ' room, and put her to bed. The doctor, who had been at once sent for, ordered j her to lie taken from homo without de- I lay, and they started as soon as possible. She perfectly recovered ; but. strangely enough, could never call to mind the j startling events of her return to life. , She afterwards married the gentleman who was the hero of the first story. lir ; lor friend, when extricated from her ; unpleasant ositioii. Mas quite d lirous ; i she had a nervous fever, of which she nearly died, and she never entirely re- j covered from the shock her friend's sud- i den return to life had given her." j On writing to the lady who related . these anecdotes for permission to pub lish, she says : "You are at liberty to make what use you like of our family st orj on condition you do not mui'.in names of family or places ; but you may add that all three who were so marly buried alive lived to be very old my ,; father to S4. my mother and aunt t To ; retaining their health, rave int. Hi- . pence, and to a wonderful xtent their personal Wauty, to the hist."' I : ttlMUM. ir A iionsi:. The 11 ev. Dr. Chand -rlain, in a letter to the "American Missionary." from Mudnapiily. India, gives the following singular e xperience he had with a balky horse : Nineteen years ago. says the venerable divine, I Ixiugtit in Mailms a peculiar kind of horse, lie had to le wound up to make him go. It was not a machine, but a verita ble live horse. When breaking him to co in the enrriage he had 1-een injured. An accident occurred in starting him the first time, and he was thrown ami hurt and friditetied. It made) him timid: nlraid to start. After lie had once started he would never balk, tak.-n out of the carriage. He would start and st-.p and goon as many times as ym ple.'.seii. hut it was verv fhftictiit to get" him started at first each time he was harnessed to the car riage. He w as all right under the saddle, an ex cellent riding horse, and would carry me long distance iii my district wmk. so that 1 did not w is)i to dispose ol him ; but I could not afford to keep two: whatever I had must go in carriage as Weil as ride, and I determined that 1 would cob.pii r. How I have worked over that horse ! At first it sometimes took nie an hmir to get 1 1 i hi. started trom my door. At last, alter trying everytl.it. g 1 had ever lu aid d,I hit upon an expedient that worked. 1 took a strong bamboo stick two le t long and over an inch thick. A stout ei.r.l !i.p was passed through a hole two inches from its end. This Iim.ji wo would slip over his left ear down to the roots, and turn the stick round and round and twist it up. It is said that a horse can retain but one idea at a tunc in its small brain. So.m the twisting would l'gia lo htu t. 1 1 is r,t t. ution would he ai.-ti acted to the pain in his ear. lie would forget all about a carnage being hitched to hini. bend dorn his head, and walk oiT as quiet as a land". When he had gone a rod tin. horse-boy would h. gin to un twist, soon off wotli.l collie ;h ;., ;iiel the horse would be all lp:ht lur the l:i. The rt 1, icily never failed. After having it on two or three times o!iieet".'l to tl peration. and won id spring about and rear and twitch and ba. k. an thing but start anead, to keep it lr.im In nig applied. We would have, two of us. to he gin to pat and rub about his neck and head, lie would tmt know w hich had the key. Ad at once it would be on his car and winding tip. The tnon.. tit it began to t'gh.'ti h would be tjuict. stand tin. I hear it ;n long a-i he could, and then off he would go. It novel' took thirty sc-ends to get '.in; o f with the key. It would take an ln.ur without. Af '.er a lit' !' he ceased ohie.ting to have it put on. lie se. na il I i say to him-elf. ' I I have g"t to give m, a; -! may as wol: do it at I once," but he would not statt wl'l oi't ,ho i key. In a le-.v months he .-ot so that, a I soon as we got p. to the citni'ig". ! would i bend down ids I"-.: 1 to have tin- key pet on, ! and one or two Turns ,.f to.- j..-y would ! enough. Then the b. y li v.a::o iti.neees-,nv. lb woiild I ei.il down his ho;n;. tipping his h-:'t ear to the horse boy. w ho would la!;.- it in his band and tw i-t it. and ..:T he w. ,ul 1 go. My native n.-i-hhois said, " i'i.o! !c rse must ! wound up or he cinn-.t rut:." A n 1 it did seem to he so. Ip-n he got so that the "w i:m; was nothing but a form. 1 tii-d '.'r of that, but could ted sma d. I w him a;:d talk to hiri and give '., a I or sugar or broad, and then step.j.ii. the eorriag.' and l. i! 1 im to o... Coax him. "No." Whin him. ''No braced, every na:- !. len-e ior re A genuine 1-aik. Mop and k-'. p .i.e instant, f.i.i he woe.:. 1 ho'd down h bt nd ever hi- ear. and look ai .mn i Horse i.ov appoa iul.iv. mi nig vci v by his actions. 'li pica. wind in can't go wit houf. but I il go gla.i.y will." The moment his car was n and one twi-t given. o;T he w-etld ' 1 by amPcontented as ever Iiot-e a. .ed Many hearty laughs have we a; friends had uwr the w Hiding up of t he If I were out :i a tour f'.r a month fold he W as pot h i'.ebe. i to the ca I 1 i.t'J ng up ak Ima .il 1 pat '.! salt tly into N 1 1. " I . L'S -iM.l'l.'o, t t-.f an is hat 1, l..r the itae .Tiy up. 1 ' it vo;i .ad, han- a he was he stood ni the staloe v. it":i lai v. o; k weeK or two ilium. it- m, tiding tin had to take l.i.nv the t.i-l put in. Wel.epl liiia -i cat's. la-t week I owr.e 1 him I l ad t win ' tip. I Sold the patent to the lO lil th.l? I - tiie horse, and learie-d fr.en hii.i thai !. to use it a long as tip..- h..i -e . . Tin: P... follow. hg i' read b ail im final h.gie tin ! our horse. .r t w. i . or ii' (. r a l.-.'H t illie 1 he hint .i ha 1 Die k ens' Cr.n 'kf.tov tmi- HrAm n. Mr. .1. II. I addons, w ho knew diaries Dickens from boj.hoo.1. s.is that he found himself, very late ne nig! t. at a railway station near N"rw p h. "Svi, e had l" set foot di the platform." he writis. "when I was aocs.-.! by a tall young man f the .. man t-- v. !e had Collie to fetch the letter bag. 'Do yoti ni-li for a Wd. sir?" ashed he. 'or are you going on V" I h Id him that I w asliduiid for Norw i' h, i m miles iT. 'You cannot gel there, sir, till Liter in ! t ...,.-.. t. iiit th' 'eg to. it, lo r ti.an who e, t ;: 1'.. v "s (ham : -. - The a S. 1 lllo'l t'let sbol.'d b p.. ai d is an a;.--.-, . r ', o t ' t tie- p.. or tin'! .r b has d bet ! i r. An 1 1. i ;s bail oil the la a in tl." 1 '.P.'!'. the morning. I will drive y, as I go with the mail bag at eight o' clock." Accordingly, I concluded toae cept a Wd and supjK-r. if jxissihle. at the hostelry close at hand. I entered the kitchen, where a bright fire was burning, and sat myself before it. There was a kettle on the hob singing a du ct with a cricket. A large terrier came and crouched at my feet. There was nothing strange in this, Ji ut presently I heard 'clock, clock." behind me. and turning round I lit hell Tilly S'.owWy in a pair of wooden clogs. Tiie idea dawsi od upon me that I was in some of the drama! is persona, of the 'Cricket o:i th Hearth.1 Supjuisil ion soon grew into convict ion. for in a few minutes si pret ty little round woman cam;; in ami in formed me that supp'-r was ready in an adjoining parlor. 'Dot. by .love '." I more than muttered. I ate my supper and went to b"d . My Lost aror.sed me at 7:.'l.) o'clock, gave me a cup of coffee and bore mo of; in his little chais-' to Norwich. On the way we passed a fine old-fash ioiiodhoH.se. 'Who livi sthei'e V 1 asked. "That, sir," wa.s.Tohn lYcrybin gle"s reply, 'belongs to Mr. Hogoi-.h a musical gentleman." 'Hogiath? Why. he must be Mr. Dk-kt n" fat her-iu-lav.'. " He is, sir, and Mr. Di' k'-ns .'. i often come down here: and he has been and I .-hi: off. me and nil inv famiiv and put ns into a Christmas story, which he do call tl:" 'Cricket on the Hearth." but it ain't a',1 tru' for there's no bli'-.d tovm ;k- r in these parts, an 1 Dt and me tuver hi 1 a dispute ab e;t her br itl: '.' An .'Xclia:!.-" fives the following -"n-sil.le advice : Don'l beiieve every s-n-c-le? rumor you may 1 ar n s;..-, ting re putable citi.ans; don't ret ad a cabin. nv against any man unless you have good foundation for l-elieving it true; don't bite off your own nose to spit" jmir face; d.-nt't Id passion knock down n i ' ra T i ir foll-.W I he Ii, an W I o ,-, lis 1 lie p city W o I ked o'lt W!..U all .1 a ear, and ' 'la d 1 ii i-o'i , tni.-t so. . s-vel .It) g Is 7". Olir Wealthiest llieV.'eamo t t! boy. ;md 1 km -, 1 it a when h. a stote nn .Yu'ti s-r,.,.; at The htrg 'st st-x kboi h-r in ;! Hank, and a man id lar start by working ,,n a faun (ne of the leading batik din .1 hand, when a oiu g man. -t -.re. i l V ' t.t . ! -r t of i. 'I ! . hunt, on.- ef . town a poor e v. a- a o , i i k i't a .ir. ill I'irv. e 1 ir-t National m-e ns. e. ,t his f.T r. a ;! : h. a' .Is v i irked as eu a N'..;t!i ri s r sl.x.p. V citivi: worth ft""....... v.'n with nothing, learned to w rite hisp, hewas fifty yeaisold. One of tie v men w ho walks these streets n,ck .rag d so-rc flies, good apprentice m a for his board at w ith nothing but 1 out as a cha k. He soon went into e with a man who tin n.i-hed cat it;-,!. : few years paid his pat t n. r ? .i." i l . forest pi the '-.stablishni-ut. O::. wealthiest citizens, j ro-i h nt i a hank in I own. start. -d lite on C: e ( il, and iias earned his own living? was ele' en roars o'd. Neai !v overv of the th" "three hii-.l.-s. r,:'-t : ;"! Nationals, rod Hie Farmers and M : tilted pcto:: ess. There is s,-r. . caution. Ti-president of one oft :i told l:;o tie.', he did l.i'. !n Ivvetl.at t: !!!.! "f Direct us had iiil.c: : .1 The Vo'icaVe ( l ief .hi-tp-e of th" Court of Illinois, a t. .; Sept of this ci noticed the terai tiee t his '' rvtiovvi'le w nil only t Import ! .1 r. . t t h Cah -'.',!.; .!; ;:-! w! thirty years, w rke 1 h and to his pro:, s.p.n. Ill ! ge. 3fn :'.', boa i.ud -!.. .: r ail "-'.ii'.- I i let.t i f Ktl.'X ( 'oil, go. a m re 1 id. :vt i -. v , ne-a'tor o'tioe-st d as ;o, ri ! 1 1 j . .1-1 -" ; d! i.i cam" t l'eolia name, and hired mpany id I'l il l.i i ii i i ir . i i'..g 1 with n e Ia in the - Circuit C .... ed a x- hanks . ' t'te : l.'-oo. Tf I ti h s : y '? r p.. t-..- r. c- 1 1 1 h gh .t I .- t: I pad f. . sap; ri . 1 Tin: Kiv.,"s ; i -he k- 'lola.' : tt. o. ... y- I . j iu.;.' old in 1"...' p. t a , . f v. h .' i Th 1 - lis ,,t...:. 1 '' ".. w 1 . ii V. i t ( o; ;, . St, A St. ! iry. ( ! straight": pp.- a- ; it nd in j l.ios i . t'.r.co I, swan. i -cedar t re. s a 1 ' it... 1 as n f ..ii'!-! : 1 being e . -. d A : 1 C " a i a : it tier si. I'l d I.. I -ll ,v. lk I of I'L 1,W I '. I . is I w. ; if g l;fe OK in H in Igni-nt and choke it- go bac k on principle t gratify cr.sonal feeling: don't betray the eoiit'alei.ce (.f your friends: don't give your friend the "dirty shake," as the t.ov s say. be cause he don't look through your specta cles; don't harbor animosity .against a neighbor because bis opinions conflict witli vours. He Christ like : Lcchuita-ble. an in ivy t;. pta d-'s.-i i rid i i. 1 thU j-, -id s i-t.-ar 'd pOSo'.i'o bl r t"i.o. M . v- .. a-, v. -.s ! an V I of as Juti't iter. It l'( Ti ll ot the The economical man now ponders on the problem of whether it will be cheap- i t) er to buv his wife a new pair ef gloves i every day tr two or provide her with an j Tnvi elejant diamond rir.g. ' adi fil.v pless tr-1'' the age ef t' ef the mm:: tiie year r. When the g would have I e- ll strutted it at anv i ji'me and cedar used in neii-.i' g this road is in a giK' l degree f pio-ci ; r t ion t -day, and roves the enduring qualities, of these -jif. ci.-s of wood. O l I'i. e reek tit" sluice gates, made of cedar hy the l.nglish S"ti iers some time between 17c! and 1 . s ;. when Great Britain possessed Florida, are remark able for their solidity and freedom from de cay, b'i.-e was ex teiisi c!y cultivated along this stream, arid hence the rat::e and exist ence el sluice gates ior nooning me i.in i a. io proper time. ;:'s nothing gives st uiet th tl.vrriv.s. s'v.uliiwcd w hole. stall!-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers