,1? CAi'"1'4 i'"ir-ii
...SII1D FTKKI FKrDIT
Esburg, Pa-i by H" A- McPike.
. t rTiT-rrr
V-A.clveT'ttsingr llates.
Th tare an4 mpidly lncrrMnr ew-pnltlor
or T FwMmw rxirnmisndu H to tbe twTortbl.
eoosM'Tttl"" of iirUm. AdvwtisrrnMita
wlH be insert at ttie folio wine rat.--
llnpb.tlro. ... JI0
1 (month
1 6 month. UO
1 " I yenr; fc.r .
t a month. 00
1 1 year Me
8 6 month. I 00
S " 1 rr W 00
U coJ'D 6 month - Fit
X 6 months. 90 TQ
J 1 jenr j
1 (I month C 00
1 " 1 tpt oo
Administrator' amd Executor' Notice... 1J
Au-iltor- Notice -. tJK
Stray and eimilor Notice . 1-W
Rneine Item, first insertion 10c. per Hue :
eachUDequent insertion 6e.per lina.
mmrrrtivtUm it frtcftlinct f any torpore
tm or pnrictu. ai"l rttmmvnirn'.ixn dwjnJ lo
rnUattrnlion tnanyTnatternflim'tfd nr indirUlva
intrrrtt .mt hr ixiiri 'or ar inJr"1iwiflil.
Job PRiwriTO of .! klnJ neatly ana expedi
tiously executed at lowest price. Iion't you
fonret It.
rl Cirrulnfiort - 1,128
, ,i. A BlOMtNd. MATCH IT?
uii't ion n. ten.
,(..-r'.
.VP
o i-h in novice MM
; 3 .. ' ;r t,r.T p'1 within 3 mm. 1.75
i f t I'' i w it Is in C l'los. 2.(--)
if r. t ! '! within yenr.. 2.-5
...... , .-i
: o a - I P- r
!- th, oounty
be cli.irired to
m r
will
a' -,to .-rt: t.o !-
, . -l .! t . o:-'i 1 1 T iei r
- :i,:v::ue mut net
, -n f on in t i ? i
t:y i.ti.:.. stool
H. A. McPIKE, Editor and Publisher.
he is a frkkmaw WHOM the truth makes free, and all are slaves beside.
SI.50 and postage per year, in advance.
.a s-
i it. if
VOLUME XIV
EBENSHUKG, PA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1SS0.
NUMBER 2.
i i r i r ir- i iiiiisiri iia ii i iii
-.z
1)
1
,nii n
I r
A.
TIT
A A
V A
A A
P
V ! ESTABLISHED FOR TlllHTi-FOlR UAIiS.
ii r
I' I'
iir
i'
FT T
FfsK !
1: K !
1. ): K
e; i pest!
HUNTLEY
tuim
KB I Si 1
U '4 E ii S 2
mm
Ml)
' Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral
: I T 1 1 K
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
STOCK or
'I-Iiirc"lva.ie!!
-OF-
T9 ra
? s -r-i
5. lllAVJ l'O,
t'I:.M-HIX ysssss
s
in ?:Il-IiD SSSSSS
I ! I I) S
i
n : . IT
ore p ttVil.h
-ASD--
M.Vn ; Sheet Iron Wares
TR' TOOLS!
'itVrxrrniKKY,
AND DEALERS IN
I
a-
-. Vli
. I'.-iil
Mf i ! -Silo v-
. - . 0 fl V
1 r...
1 . f;;
I lay Hakes,
:! I'ullevs,
:! Hart.
-AND
fir :
'
m a
: i i : '
!In! sr-Fl RMSIIING G00IS f.EFRLLY-
TIX,fflPPERSIIE!;MRO,-
For IMseaaes of the
Throat and Lungs,
such a Coughs,
Colds, Whoopirifl!
Cough, Bronchitis,
Asthma, and Con
sumption.
The rcpntfttion it has attained, in
consequence of il-.c marvellous cures it
lias produced during the last half cen
tury, is a sufficient assurance to the
public that it will continue to realize
the happiest results that can be desired.
In almost every section of country
there are persons, publicly known, who
have been restored from alarminsj and
even desper.ite diseases of the lunirs,
by its use. All who hnve tried it ac
knowledge its s;ij)or5or::y ; and where
its virtues ore known, no one hesitates
as to what medicine to em; loy to re
lieve the distress and snflerin!? peculiar
to pulmonary afTectiors. Cherry Vfc
toral always affords instant relief, and
performs rapid cures of the milder va
rieties of bronchial disorder, ns well ns
xli- more formidable diseases of the
.As a safearnnrcl to children, amid
the distreshir.s diseases which beset
the Throat and Chest of Childhood, it
is invaluable; for, by its timely use,
multitudes are rescued and restored to
heal'h.
This medicine trains friends at
every trial, as the cures it is constantly
producing nre too remarkable to be
forgotten. Xo family f-hould be with
out it, and those who have once used
it never will.
Eminent. Physicians thronchout the
country pr scribe it. a:id Clergymen
often recommend it from their knowl
edge of Its effects.
1'KEPAREO BT
Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass.,
Practical fiUvft A?I t?:al rhrml.it.
SOLD IsY ALL DKCQGI3TS
1:1 i;v.-vi. i'.v.'?i.fy
54 ysrnnr'p lr irt rtftu .nrl I lurr Pupa
rTj'Jy fit th w.-or( ! far trifgV linj,
IM ihAie-s nn't AL.Lt fti.lciu.. Liver, and
5 "TeMi!nioniai of th highest orJer In prnnf
lJp of t!!st st.'ttomr-nts.
Si tJ Kor ( ho nir r,f fflStJf call fr War
L. is?-r Waft IHrthrtr 'r,.
9 BO'For the ourn nf Kriehtf on l t1! othor
Pj diasps, axil for Uarucr't &re Kidney
I WARNER'S SAFE SITTERS.
evprjr function 10 morfl heiUthful sciluu, and
M is thim a bfiipfti In all dispiwi.
H It euro Serofi, loim and otherlaliln Erf?p
rftlona anil li!e. includiDE raarrn. I I-
I s, n si ot hor Xom.
I lTn.mla. nenktirwinf (btCrmniu-h.
L-i t'ODHlipftllon, licire. tii-nrra IM.
v etc., urn enre1 hv thp Kafo Hi tir-rn. 1 1 13
unoqna!o1 as an apppttxrftiid ,'j;u!:tr tn' .
Mottles 01 two siKt-9 ; prims, O'lc. hug SI.W.
WARNER'S SAFE NERVINC
1 Qnirklv etvM Rmt nnfl filf? to th snfTVl ncr.
oii!'"S If ?trt-lie find Tcirlrf.tt. Hi-'"i:.'
fc-;niloptif Fit, nnj n-lievrs ;i-.-n Er
tnition I irouht on by i-xc sive rinnk, ov'-
. .-(irir niTitnl tiriff-Ua n:n1 ritln-r I'siiiJfN
Pnwprfii! Mil Is to Rtrn rnin Rt:d n: j1 1. o t!in-
turfPtl Nerv. tt n-vtr ininrr'T tho sysit-rti.
j wticiliT ti-.kn in nmall or Ihtk"
Bottles of two 'zs ; prices, anJ. Si.OO.
WARNER'S SAFE PILLS
Arf an Inimedinto and ertivo stimulus for a
3 Tnrpld 1Avt. nn cure CostiveyiPFa. DTp-pj,ia. Bll-
2r- Si'eiJ IL. rha., Millar a. Fivrr
3 f t5Ws-v-i?.i4S ' t. i he...-b,
tk r?r, n'Ti it'S e"''- r-ifi.lt.rlv.
u .rr. Vs Iwa , si.. h.--,
t ? S v S'V.UtS BirJ ...im ... I.
tiiaAiail
IIOnCN OF THE POOR.
1!V Jl'STIN F. M'OARTHY.
There's a world not far from this world of
ours,
Hut we know not its paths nor ways,
For its pathways are strewn with thorns and
flowers.
And dark are the brightest days.
And little few think of the want and woe,
And the misery reienincj there,
Where the lamp of Hope forever burns low
Anil poverty taints the air.
There's a world not far from this world of
ours,
Where hunger's voice is crying,
Where the lands are the gardens, the attics
the bowers,
Where the squalid poor are dying;
And little few think in their homes of ease,
With light and comfort round,
Of the biting cold and the bitter breeze
And the horridly humid ground.
There's a world not far from this world'of
our4;,
'Tis the home of the poor and lowly,
Where the cloud of misery ever lowers,
And the sun of love shines coldlv.
Where the lightly clad and the badly fed
Can see no brighter morrow,
Where misery meekly bows her head
IJeside unpitied sorrow.
There's a world not far from this world of
ours, ,
'Tis the home of the buried dead.
Where the wealthy stript of all borrowed
powers,
With the lowly lay their head ;
Where t lie poor and the proud sleep side bv
side.
To wait the judgment call.
And Misery dwells with pomp and pride
And Mercy smiles on ail. ;
THE NT0RY OF A GRANTED WISH.
i IX-.I 1
r,cr' her.
KVKKYWHUKJE.
M
s ; i
.us.
l-'.s
PROMPT:,' ATTKXDF.D TO.
"I.I.V.
:
ifl!
i
31
m
U ii
Nos.iTS, 280 and 282 Washington Si.
JOHMSTOWW. PA.
g e t! l l t fTkl I g h t yo u r a X
ON THE SUBJECT OF
Oheap Groceries!
I" J
71 :, .
1
TIME oxtu
3
cl
I.I :
VtT V u i4
"CI
I art-H o r. it von-
n:r: all dicaKS.
l5H.HsYarner&Co.,
COURH
CKV3Kl3bT 31V
8VHUP !
40 YEAKS BEFORE THE PUBLIC
PronoiUK-ed by all to be the most n.F.AP
ant and i::"yn'A('iois remedy Now in ne
for the en;:: of covs-hs, o:.i-.s, crovp,
hoarsened, tickling sensation of the throa,
whoo.i:ig cough, eio. Ovni; A Mil l. ion- imr
TIT.s :-(!. i WITHIN T1!K I. ST ! KW YEARS.
: Tt gives rei'.-f wherever used,
t.-.v-cr to K.i'.i.tit beuetd tl.at c.i
from the cough m
and has the
NS'oT he had
Sold
all Druggist.-
;tures now in use.
LT. cents per bottle.
0.
rf's iii'.
I.ts, tt
the r
'.vert
oaio.it. cfri'iilnr0, pricc
t.'alKrs, act tlin to
P. COKFER'G
ODEL GflOCERTf STORE!
si .1
-ci or t'l'pul, and
. -.' a r! i ".'ore f-r-r,l jl
!:J21 I'levcnl'i Areintc,
Sstwten 10t!i dilithSts., Altoor.a, Pa,
IIYED OU DEPOSIT
; :. ': it's j i: i vmj.
m TIME IE F0S1TS.
ID. COLLECTITTiS W?D .
And confer" J "iir fi trr.mite on a kjd il.otw
not on!;.- -', x y.u the lnrn-?t, m.i-t varU'l ail
eompl-ite Htock'o! uoo!s ver eflerc Tor :U in 1
thatcltr, cnnipri.j:riLi rvrvt hlng tre-h nn.l puri;
In Cio wav of '! iii H'KHI i:s. IMJOVI-sI'iNS. '
!.-":!. lri" l ( uni.e.i I Ul'l l'. MirinNS,
.V': , but enn arr l 'Iks cll at prio.v ful.- as t hrnp
I f Ti t a I i llo 010.1 per t':;.n any ot I.er ne. ii rr firm
in it -? PuJir.c"?. i,- liiait-r herc they recilv .r
tt in ' u 's-'ii.'n. J t Ivy eltor.
Cit- I h .riliful r.r t n Isl.eral pur-.Tiafi-o lioro'o.
; r r,r c nU rro'l up-n liim t'V 1, t .ri'-n t in Cnml-ria
: cinnty pttI e-lwhoro, n re I li.piiiir f-r a onr: Inu
I an! inireaol i ho a rue, the ui'.-frii.er r-
- -
f-:J 1
id
f-?i
a ;:-;. : .tihimjs,
''tiNTs, r :uauy j
I I'lAVT W! AK- '
. K:tT0tS i
f7,
1 rr
TRANSACTED.
t n I : y i n v i . t .
.10 Isan I .i
F ob. Ii, 1T9.
I
I on
s t'
ovi.ry !
00 3 l.e
Mi.
i ly lo o-iii aie! examine
.re Mi Tin at any other
F. I'. I ' .N KK.Ii.
tfsl (irooery. Altuona, I'a.
n p.tl'l t'
A
h ii i n ' ..f cor
W. Il l K.
( a?li ler.
:r.: i rr.; i ?. is-s:
IR0MTU1 TEA-SETS,
FOKTY-SIX IMl.C.I'.S.
j Vii-ir l-.rer to tro9 cff
r . i'.-.'.ir i p-.'ns nj nrlit
: : :': jo1-. C :.:.?t ijTt ion I
ii o . r 1 1-r "d,'Tol Kidneys
r'. tsH hi. k hfadaohesl
. i V ''ij"l'"V n-.l f' ln;.'. in
' T?. I i :.::-r--ir..! and
... .... ... .r t ktK-Hl ordtr if .J
::2..-:::;t 4 co.. pttistsrs.
T5irMfi:rto, V.
)
?lli
SEI.I.r.K.S' IdVF.K 1'II.LS are also high
ly recommended inreuiing liver eemplaint.
eon st i j :
ar.d nil
Sold by
n. j:.
Oot
ni.'ii, sick-he;.. Inches, fever and ague,
di-. a-' S of the stoma -h and liver.
:.;i Druggists at 'J". cents per box.
S'UrvstV f'o., riilsburff, I'd.
i vi. IST.i.-ly.
L IS? CELEBRATED feB
OH I'OTML PLAT! 0IILY
.s-:;i!'ii!s in 22 Years.
MILLS TAKEN.
a"';X Properties
run ei i I le "f 'tf? I ! iii
rt f
1 1 .vsif
A.-
i.i.y ;
Kit.
AI.TOOXA, I 'A.
a Full nnl Hainlscrne J.lne of
llub4 e l . s!!a 0:-:j il)
Majolica and Silver-PIatcd Ware,
BHiTANM V SPOONS, TABLE CUTLERY, i
And l.ani (boot's oT all Kinds.
All (ino.li n'iirraiileil us rcfreseiitoI.
or mo.n'y rcfitn'Ieil.
A full line Fruit Jars and Jelly Tumblers.
.'. S. LACKEY, Snpr? i:ietdeni.
'. M. UEADE, Fresidenl
At'oc
Nov. T. -'.f.
V. IT5
it.
A
li.nk Building
'n 5i'ti Mor.
J. A. MAKER, Lilly, Pa.,
i',Ai.i;it in
81
f.'.vsi r
JT --.
I r, A
he! r I . " v-r;o-l
ill'.'
U'Jl
-."Ipti
fi.l,
r5A.,
1 . -I i -s. I.l il K .
S. I- V V..HI. SS KS.
a t . j - v r i f e thin
'v. ! -roa r.e"!ia;
i !! io r'.ve !.im a oal
.v ti m i n m a
HATS, CATS, BOOTS, SHOES, j
GrcooriBii Hardware, Tinware, Notions,
Ar Atr. CT!iv:v. ki.vt or
tsrr.vir.i ood '
u':ar.y k'i't !n a f.r-l i-;a.i ooisi.'.ry .-tor-'.
Eerv1lun' Sold ns CHEAP 1 Oil CASH
na t srv o.hor t ta:-,--hr.nt in orentef t'o etv.in
t .-. an.l i' ,'.m:rv '-roilo- t.iKen In .'.' hruii-e formor-
o'l -.'.!..- " e .'.f i t'.C. lie' J,.utr.i!.-.C ol OV.TV-
,o !y Wf iii-;' t i ;.'.'t lull th!': t-T thc.r ir.onoy tj
c-.tri.estlv Rii.l ri ST-cUiillv f.i'.i
.1. A. ?I ATir.lt.
I.!i!v. Cr.raLr!:! '.. I'a.. Se-.t. 13, l'Tri.-tf.
UiSB GuSillUv? :' LT:T iii
i AUt! ;
TJ
li.-.jl-
AT
TJJ::
I'. -It '1-.,-
il; lie w..r !'
I-...;1 :- r. i
CON f
1 y
1..;.!
UJV'
I'..
I'
: 1 !
. 1'iOj'lict.
SITTERS
ivcr r
'il'.o l r
'-in r:;!
la.ni
efTc
c I to
Fo
! e I ' a ;
fan i
lOi'.ll.-.
mor'.'.v
r. I a
f t'.ie
II I
i nre or .-ni'
ijueej l.y S.-it
V-'teni'. .-rr
rVt:' Si'
!
D. I. C.
I an nbeolnte and JrreiltlWf cnr for
1
li, YEAGER,
! . r' i'.t
I .ltl -'101
r; 'MoK.
.n i;airan-
I'tTi 'PTT!f!?
I I tl l.ri
lACUOKV
A R-T.fIAI.TY.
-y-a he LKRj
e I-
r.'..
w.
t ,
i
.i i c;.
F 'f
a :.
i n. .
i cl-
, !uiii,I'.
COOKIXtr & HEATING STOVES,
ItAXiT-S, lTRWCKS, Ac,
1 10S Eleventh Aventte, . AHoona, Pa.
One Door TYr-t of Opora Houe.
nool'INti AND srot : iINC'r
J TMF'T f.V ATTTTNPEO TO.
RF.PAIUS VOU STIVKS tONSTA.NTI.l ON HAM.
p ti, IntMifiinff riTKl of Or.rTm,T-j
Kctfv;;ps!rPfUMirU..tOT n-i:!r !' "l ''' 1 :
a ;if!il I mv: I -!. .'. I1 i 'I ' uuu -3
i Tf nwnr ihrst fifi?TTt iphTii Ta morn
J. rr:t;r.:i n N4 t- l w-n t.fio su'iaou biatciiiJ oil
i 'ran uin 5ur.1uiai.ta or n-ircotica.
p-v-T.ff. rnerM1. to mrt 1 to 6 persons, or at
:-rir tlrufr.JS '.;S per bcrttia.
is pei fe-: ly iiiuiuMi and itever-raiiimc-
1 Hop Sier$P!3.Co.,Rochester,N.T. Sole Agcntt
lion Cone Cur doKtror ftH pafn. loor thr
T -1 l,q 1! l 1
3 Tir nn Pa4 for Ptorrwh, IJrrr n1 ri'!ney 3
1 aorcrlor to ftiloth.Ts. Cures bj aioirt -n Il
S hv1wolTIltrant.bfltltl Parrel ftT!.) U-t.Vj-rfi
awrt mtuia. makir.r trwir eur thmi ij mtiT rrm-Ji.
BY ALL DRUCCISTS.
n v
2iC2 HURSAN MISERY.
It,tUs':r.t. in a Seated Kaerfnp: l'. irrO l enti.
A I.retnrc on Ihe 'alaro, Troatmont nnil Hnairnl
al orikr."-.?-. or perinatorrhnrt, lr.-A!'..-.".
1 'lv-olnntary l-iipivsionp. Iin
o,is lh-'o'ity, ini'l Inioo.!iiiiont to
"-..'! : (o!iur.:-tion. I.;.1!oi.v, ami
-....i:;l nn I rhv-v il 1 .i."ii.a. it. r.l'y
lirilT J. ci I.VKlHVl.LU M. !., nutiior ol
i -.o"" j:,...k." ii-.
Tha wo: .; r"rio-Tn"'l nt.thor. in tills a.lmirahle
I.'-oturrt. o'-r-rly rrovos T'r'.oii Iii- otvh oxiorionoe
lie.! t'lt: s.wi;.l t- ;o .-tio. i ol Sol !'-A 1.11 ?o in.iv lo
o!U'"T'.I!y r.ii.iov il iiii-'i't i.iotl icino. .itvI v itl.out
.la.i-r.ir'.'r': rnr'jiosit oporstiori. l'o,iiriL,, ritisi'?, In
f trumont:.. oroor-lial.-: pointinsr .ml a p.o.l.: ol ouro
;.t nn.".' ooriain :,n.i ell on. i.l. l.y nliioh cierypnf-for.-r.
: n mrttor what Ti s s o..n.li'ion may I.e. may
cure l.tm'.oll ohoap'.y. T-rivatoly ami railtoally.
TrT J ''hi Ijrture 'trill p-orr. a boon lo thousand
and .'..o.iT'i'i-'x.
S r t Ir.-o. e.n.lr tcal. In a plain envelop", to any
a,j,lrt.s?. on ri ' ipt of six ooiii?. or two o.tage
ri i ' - - l'.o--. th !'!i'icior.
' THK ITI.V1 I!V, KM, MKPKll CO..
41 Ann St , Sew York ; I'ost Ultiot' Hoi 4536.
.Ti,i. '.i, lvyi.-Sm.
L' II Mil a.
nn:l roinotoiv tiio cause of
!;, ?-t.-:! an.l ifcnoral III
Vit'.'ih. n-h:i tiiov oan .'t
n 'eorij,ii..n Kh:.b if a I'erfert ae.'i Fornia
neiit l ure I t ISollar. Sent l.y mail to
a.i'' :!'!.''"' "" It i-iheLon invost ''..:;; any oio enn
rT-.-iU' v!io noprooin'os roiii"rt. A-l-lro-'y JACIi-
-V A- nK., I. - Ilox !. oi insiton.
Kostttirk j .
Dullerton was justly named, for it
was tl.e quietost, cleanest, drenriest
cotii.ti'v in Tngland. I sjX'iit three
years there rvi'h old aimi, and liope
I may never visit luc ,t.;nn. l
I There was nothinjf to hear, nothing to
sec. nothing to do, nothing to tliink
1 about. I was too thoroughly a cockney
to care for country pursuits, and, ljesides
I we lived in a country town. not. village. J
. Hern I lived or vegetated for three !
years. And all that time I was .sighing j
l for an adventure somethingto happen, j
! something to break the monotony of ex
j istence. The reader shall hear how I
I gained my wish at last and learned to
indorse the truth of Pone's words, "To
, know the misery of a granted prayer."
1 We had a tine old church at Duller
ton, almost as lar-je as a small cathedral
i (excuse the Irishism). It was rich in
brasses and fine tombs; indeed, I really
believe there were more male effigies on
' the tombstone s than young men in the
town. The church though very fine was
, sadly out of repair ; but one good thing
it possessed an excellent organ, which
had leen left the place by a native of
Dullerton. I was passionately fond
of musk, and when our good easy vicar
, e;ive me arte btoiichc to use this organ,
1 found life at Dullerton more endurable.
; As an artist's daughter I could not le
' insensible to the beauty of the church
itself; and between practicing on the
; organ, sketching the interior of the
'church, and making -myself intimately
! acquainted w ith the tombs and brasses, I
spent a great part of the day in the sa-
cred edilice.
One col.l, winter afternoon I remem- ;
ber having a peculiarly dismal fit, hav- j
ing leen in doors for two or three days :
in consequence of a heavy fail of snow ;
and when, late in the afternoon, it be- j
gan to clear, I felt I must go out, it on-
ly for an hour. Spite of Aunt Annie's '.
mi Idly-expressed astonishment, I went :
and felt I must try just one chant upon
that dear old organ. Calling at the
vicarage for the key of the church, I :
went on my wilful way, little thinking
how soon my longing for an "adventure" ;
was to lie satisfied. It was growing
dusk as 1 unlocked the heavy door and .
stepped inside the church; so dusk, in .
fact, that I missed my footing at the
step inside, and slipped, falling against ;
the door in my efforts to save myself. ;
The door slammed to, leaving the key on
the outside. So here I was a prisoner, i
The door, like everything else, was out
of repair, and dcended on the key for
opening it: there was no latch with- ;
in. L tried to turn the key through the ;
keyhole, but only succeeded in breaking
my nails. Then I remembered reading j
, how some one similarly situated had j
rung the lx 11. Hut alas, our belfry was ;
; approached by a flight of turret stairs, ;
terminated bv a door, which I found 1
locked. " :
The church was about five minutes ,
, walk from any habitation and no one ;
was likely to pass it, so I might have
! shouted forever without attracting at-,
I tent ion. even could my voice have pene- ;
: t rated throuo;h the stout oaken door. I
j once thought of escaping by the win- j
; dov.s. but they were all too high from
tht ground, and even in this emergency !
. I should have hesitated at breaking a
' pane of the rare old glass. My only
hope was that Aunt Anne would be
' come alarmed and miss me. I had prom
! ised to return the key at the vicarage as
I went home, b-it it was doubtful if my
; non-appearance that evening would ex
cite surprise, -dr. S?ott, our old bach
: elor vicar, was one of the most absent
i minded of men, and if he was immersed
. in his books, had probably forgotten the
kev and myself by this time. My only
hoie to rescue lay in Aunt Anne.
As I rose from the step where I had
been sitting reflecting on the situation,
I began to feel that adventures, after
all, were not. without alloy. I thought
so sstill more some hours later. Spite of
PonnTooi ! my wrappings I was cold so I Rathercd
r. corns, wiiioh arc tim ! stray pieces ef carpet and rugs lroratiic
m.i-ii ! temper, j SOats and built mvself a warm nest ny
the chance1, where I could command a
recumbent effigy, the figure was now
wanting. Yet, as I looked across now,
I distinctly saw a figure lying on the
slab. "Mr. Scott has actually filled up
that blank tomb at last," I thought,
and I strained my eyes to distinguish
what kind of a figure he had selected.
Its legs were crossed, I was sure ; there
fore it must be a crusader. The only
distinct part alwut it was the crossed
legs, for a rillar hid the upjer part of
the body from my view. Looking
steadily at it I fancied (was it only a
fancy V) that the legs moved ! As this
pleasant idea occurred to me, the moon
again disappeared ; another few seconds
and it shone out again and I ventured to
look across once more to reassure myself.
There was no movement in the rigid
form ; but the legs were crossed no lon
ger. Could f have been mistaken in
thinking they were so? Impossible!
Yet they were most certainly uncrossed
now. Again the light waned, and again
apjieared. This time I lay looking wit h
all my power, unable to move or stir.
Was 1 going mad or did my eyes play
me false ? Slowly, but unmistakably,
tlid the figure begin to stir ; it moved
restlessly ujon its stony couch, and final
ly sat bolt upright, clear and distinct in
the moonlight. I can not attempt to
describe the terror that seized on me at
this fearful sight, .Never have I expe
rienced moments of such mental agony
as when I lay cowering among my wrai
pings with straining eyeballs fixed on
that fearful thing ghost, demon, what?
moving eipposite. Prese-ntly it arose
and stood upright in the aisle, looking
around as if in search of something. I
tried to draw one of the carpets over my
head, for I could not bear the sight lon
ger ; but as I moved a yell rang through
the stilluoss, and the figure rushed at
me. How I found power to rise I know j
not, but I have a remembiance of a mad i
flight down the nave and round the i
aisles, with that fearful pursuer behind i
i on, on, like a vision in a dreadful'
fdrearu ; and then another fiendish yell,
j a clutch of cold lingers at mv throat. !
and darkness and vacancy ! i
.
"My dear madam, I assure you it is '
only a fainting lit ; our dear young pa- j
tient xv ill be quite herself again in a few j
moments," were the first wordsthat fell
upon my ear as I opened my eyes to con- ',
sciousness. I knew the bland tones of !
little Dr. (iray, our local Escnlapius, and
their friendly and familiar sound was
so reassuring that I struggled feebly in
to a sitting post nre. and looked round to
find myself still in the church, but the
centre of an excited group tif all the
magnates of Dullerton. together with
Aunt Anne and Mr. Scott.
It was some days before I was suffic
iently composed to hear the explanation
of my "adventure."1
It apiears that after I had gone out,
Aunt Anne's next iloor neighlK.r sent a
request that she would take-tea with her
as she was not well and wanted cheering
up. When she returned at half-past
nine, she was greatly alarmed to find I
was not in; and hurried off to Mr. Scott
: to give an alarm, while Molly, the ser
vant, went for Jim I kites, our local o
'. liceman. House d from his studies. Mr.
Scott remembered I had borrowed the
key for the purpose e,f going to the
; church some hours previously, and
LOST IX THE DESERT.
A KANSAS
BOY'S THRILLING
TURE.
ADVEN-
One winter's day a lad named John
Wilson, with his father and two neigh
bors, all living at Mosquito bottom,
Kansas, started for the plains em the
Upjer Arkansas to hunt buffalo. Game
was nbundant, and the excitement of
the chase completely fascinated the boy.
It was his first experience in buffalo
hunting, and he thought he would like
to follow the wild spent all the rest of
his days. When the men had killed
meat enough to load their wagons they
prepared to return, ut John did not
want to go home.
The hunter's camp was in the shelter
'skirt of timber ' on the river's
of a
bank. Southward stretched the vast
rolling prairie, and therein the distance,
while his companions were busy cooking
ami packing their rations, John could
see buffaloes and antelopes feetling.
He begged his father to let him go out
and have "one more shot.'"
His father finally yielded to his im
portunities, and seizing his gun and am
munition he was soon out of sight on
the prairie stealing within reach of his
game. The, wild creatures discovered
him and galloped away, but John would
not give it up.
Away went buffaloes and boy, the
latter too much exciteel to think how
fruitless such a race must be. Hefore
long the herd had left him far behind.
Stopping to take breath and look about
him, he found that he had utterly lost
his direction. He did not know whore
he was, nor which way to go.
When night drew near the men in
camp be gan to wonder what had become
of John. His father grew worried, and
his worry soon increased to terrible anx
ietv. Dv dark the three were on horse
back roaming the prairie, shouting the
boy's name, whooping like Indiaus and
firing guns.
Hut they did not find him that night,
nor the next day, nor the next, nor the
next. Then Mr. Wilson sent home as
swiftly as jKissible and called all his old
neighliors to come and help him hunt
through Western Kansas for his miss
ing son. They joined him, and kept up
the search till more than a week was
gone, but all in vain.
Poor John alone on the Great Amct
: ican Desert ! The darkness overtook
hini while lie was trying to guess his
: way back to camp. He walked on
bravely, hoping to retrace the ground
! he had run eiver ; but instead of aj-
proaching the river every step onl- took
; him further awav.
A cold wind rose ami blew in his face, i Jet him lie there
, ana oy-anu-oy a sieei siorm came on,
and the wet froze upon his clothes till
! they were stiff with ice. Alout mid
i night he stumbled against a clump e.f
i bushes, and, curling down under their
. shelter, he fell aaleep from sheer ex
! haustion. In the morning he got up
; and strained his eyes over the prairie,
but all looked dreary and strange. lie
balanced a stick on end, and determined
to go the way it fell.
l!ut there was no luck in the sign,
1 and he started off in the wrong direc
' tion, as lefore. He walked all that
: day, going he knew not whither, to sink
l down at night in another weary sleep
A Story of f be Remarkable Experience
Mrs. Alonro Dai Is.
The drunkard in question, Mr. Alonzo
B. Davis, has been in the active exercise
of his profession for nearly ten years,
and is universally regarded as the most
energetic ard accomplished drunkard in
Potts county, Indiana. He has been in
the constant habit of returning to his
house, at about midnight, In an advan
ced stage of drunkenness for several
years, and during the seventeen months
preoeeding the 4th of January, IS-ho, "0t
never lost a single night by sobriety, y
Mrs. Davis is a most estimable and ami- v
able woman, and in spite of her huslian's
disgraceful conduct has steadily clung
to him. Night after night she sat np
for the elegraele-el man in order to help
him up stairs and to take off his hoots.
With the self resject of a true woman
she never allowed him to treat her with
violence, but promptly knccked him
down w ith a baseball club whenever he
showed symptoms of muscular brutality.
A more tender, long suffering, and de
voted wife a man never had, and yet
Mr. Davis requited her kindness by con
tinuing to live where there were a river
a railroad, three buzz-saws, and any
quantity of kerosene in the town, with
the aid of which he might at any mo
ment have had a fatal arid ieneficent ac
cident. On the night of the 4th ef January
Mrs. Davis was as usual, sitting up in
her bedroom and waiting for her wretch
ed husband. It was nearly 11 o'clock.
The night was cold, and the candle was
almost burned out. In the corner stod
the base-ball club ready to le used in
case of necessity, and on the mantel
piece the eight day clock drowsily ticked
away the waning hours. Tired Mrs.
Davis herself crew drowsy, and when a
loud ring at the front-door bell aroused
her, she found that she had fallen asleep
anel that the candle w as out.
Without waiting to light another can
dle, the faithful wife felt her way down
stairs, opened the door and admitted the
drunkard. He was even more drunk
tluin usual, for he could not articulate a
single word. Mrs. Davis had immense
difficulty in assisting him down Ptairs
for he insisted on sitting down en every
separate step and falling asleep. There
were twenty-two steps in all, and it took
three quarters of an hour to get him to
the top of the stairs, down which he
promptly fell again. Xc.thing, how
' ever, can exhaust the patiriifeof a good
j woman, and aliont 12:30 Mrs. succeeded
in bringing her charge iuto the bedroom
and placing him on the sofa, where he
j instantly and in'rmancntly went to sleep,
f In the circumstance's, she lesolved to
and thus avoid the
trouble of lighting a candle. So site
loosed his collar, drew off his boots,
placed a stick of wood under bis head,
arjd inserted a piece of soap in his mouth
asa hint to him to stop snoring. Hav
ing: thus made him comfortable for the
night, she went about to prepare herself
for l'd, when the front door was opened
witb a latch-key, and a man sprang
hast'ly up stairs and rushed into the
room. Mrs. Davis, leing a woman of
much presence of fmind, screamed
fire'.v hastily lit the candle, so that
tr.Uher ne ami .imu -ime mn rieu. : 0u tliP sc.Co!:d dav he crept near enough
Moiiy, on her part, encountcrc-l .1 i:n : ro a i,er.l of buffaloes, to fire one shot,
, . i. . i , . . i. H n..A...i ni i.:n , . ' '
I ai es on tun siieet nii ivinoiu .u n;a i,,, m sseil his m-irk
I The third dav and the fourth were
siK-nt in the same fruitless wandering
who
pon
tic in our workhouse, who had In a1 that time, since he had left his ! neighbor, and thenin sepulchral tones
n suspect ed ot homicidai.ter.- father's camp, he had not tasted food ; said : "Mary ! is this my reward for
rtic mffrrati 1 StronffllK'nOfl.
.iol. th" l.o.TeN put in pi-oporor.ler.
!,,! -o.l i.or.li-'l. riii.l the neru
heels. I was not the only person
had disappeared that evening. A
per lunatic
long bee
dencies, had suddenlvcommitted a mur
derous assault on another of the inmates,
and escaped during the. subsequent, con
fusion. For some hours Jim JJates and
his assistants had been scouring the
neighborhood in search of this danger
ous maniac, till at last some one recol
lected that Saunders and his w ife were
cleaning in the church at the time he
effected his escape, and that it was just
possible he had Slipped in there and was
locked in. This, in fact, proved to be
the case. The lunatic must have been
lurking in fhe church when I entered it.
With the restlessness or an. infirm brain,
he had wandered alxut. miiricking the
attitudes of the quiit eiligics around,
ami it was while thus posing for a cru
s.uler that he first attracted my atten
tion. My involuntary movement first
drew his attention to me, and roused
she ci-nid 'Tee" Tio"w to Jfin- fpertjnE
with the club on the supposed burglar.
To ber unspeakable horror the new
comer was her husband in a state of
sobriety. He had not ln so hoelessly
and aggressively sober in ten years, anil
as he looked at the drunkard on the sofa.
recognized him as a certain dissolute
1 mill :-i',ro.. l.y tin.- in-
o m l neonar.i niriiint
or. o most aLTopaine ami
rd in' peoui;.triy a-lsipt-o
ni ioHrfii.
ami 1 alei (toneriilly.
C AC'S I
him to another outburst of maniacal
fury. I have little doubt I owe my lift
to the providential entry of the party
without, who heard my screams and the
lunatic's yell, and rushed in just as he ,
clutched me. The poor creature was i
overpowered with great diilieulty, and
taken back to the workhouse; fie did ;
not survive many days, dv ing in one of '
his raroxy isms.
It w.:s some time lefotv I iccovered ;
from the effects of that terrible night ; ;
and even now. though thirty years have ,
rolled away, the sight of; a eross-leggod j
crusader on a tombstone always gives j
me an uncomfortable sensation. I have i
certainly never again wished to eneoim-,
ter "adventures." Is,th,, S'''1j. j
Out tormented with hunger as lie was, (
and with the ice still clinging to his ;
clothes, the courageous boy trudged on, '
hoping to meet other hunters or In- j
idiaiis some human leings. whether.
I friends or foes he did not care, if they
' would emly give him something to eat. j
i On the fifth day his strength, which ;
. had held out so wonderfully, gave out. j
j He stopped on the bank of a little
stream where some stunted trees grew,
' and managed to scrape, together some
i dry fuel, which he kindled into a bright
fire by discharging his gun into it.
; Here he warmed and dried himself, and
law down and went to sleep.
When he awoke again, toward even
i ing, it was to see a big Indian standing
j near him with a gnn. and the hind
; qnarters of an antelope stmpied on his
! back.
I "How!-' grunted the Indian.
i "How yourself !" said John, crawling
; to bis feet.
There was no need ef more words, for
: the poor boy's haggard and famished
' loeiks told the whole sti-ry. In a verv
short time the tire was replenished and
i some venison roasted, and John made a
hearty meal,
i The kind Indian 'ex.k him to his
camp and kepi him till he was strong
-The
signing the pledge?"' Mrs. Davis felt
that her cup was full. In the darkness
of the night, and trusting implicitly lo
to the habitual drunkenness of her hus
band, she had innocently taken the
wrong drunkard to h.'-r nom. and now
her cruel husband had betraved her con
fidence by actually venturing to come
home soler at the most inopjvrtune mo
ment xssible.
The probability is that Hie !oor tvo
in,in will be sert home in disgrace te her
mother. Mr. Davis assumes to regard
himself in tin-. light of a betrayed and
wronged husb..nd, and refuses lo accept
Mrs. Davis's explanation. She now
feels that the vrwnins cruelty of his
constant elrrmkerjns, he should sud
denly and 'without any warning come
home sober, was indeed a refinement of
cruelty of w hich oitly the most hardened
man could be guilty. JYc.r York T")"..
WrtAT Was r.iru urn Illinois.
The Chicago Ti Hum prints an old docu
ment of considerable, historic interest.
It is a deed of conveyance of Hud lear
Ing date July 70. ?-. The parties of
' the first part in the tiansactiona are ten
; Indian chiefs oT the different tribes of
the Illinois nations of Indians, represen-
again. and then showed Mm the wav "'s " ," c" 1 "l
home. Three davs afterward he met 5 fwwl part are twenty-two white men
his father, with the partv of neighbors in Philadelphia and Pittsburg, Pcnnsyl
who were searching for him. - vania, and London. I.nrland. The pre-
; misos conveyed by the Indians to these
; white men are two several tracts of land
Ar.ouT a De;. They had a ilispute viz .. yirt. the tract now commonly
in Wisconsin about a elog A farmer , known as Southern Illinois, and second
came into town one eiay ana recognizea ; lhe remainder of the state to the north-
full view of the door in case anyone
('
ir.
DECKER, M
Physician
Lit
a so
t
irROEON,
A M 1! It I A .
1'A..
Oner" ni professional serviecs lome cuiwns 01 , . 4, , i i,,: f
slops. ,Miiiui;n tiixti.iii-s, oil ...... - .
asy. Was l
iht
v.y.v
tpm rrr,
". 1.!V or
A i
;o.-.'in.
lvo.-tr.
v;-.s.
!JK. Tr.Ni-:7-at Lvvr . Kb-
I'i. i ir. front r-'n of T-
i it l-i. tiar. c ti'ro ! re-. Ail mn
t, , ;,'.t. lo ! t,, .n ,f:a,'tor..y,
r.j .t-; - .i :.y. ' liwu.-t t. ,
! II ) I M A K E It . A TTon v f.y-
a v, V. ' - it . Olii ocii H 'iLt'i
' " r" ' : :i r :.':; .
EtSR!
General
V. DICIv,
Insurance Agent,
ToLaies written at short notiee In the
OLD RELIABLE "ETNA"
a:l ottirr l'!rt 'lnw I'cgi.h:iIm,
rjbCtliur?,.Stl,t.22,l-;: -!".
m4
l"T7
vv
-CATARRH
A th ma, and
UrniM-hltis
h,,no l;r
.i . i : a TMor L&krn d:nr
--:oih(c;.vwm. A rlimllj
ri-fitiT-.iij. , ,t:(fiPtiii r -ur-"anwil.
Horn Imnmrnt
ITlt on trial, to h'j r-l':rn,Mj aii'i
mn.y r 'f.lfi.l if Tt Kwtl-fno-tirv.
F-.t f"ll Ipf irnntion ii-
!.- TfOMfc MKDll INK O..
s.W.C'.r.l'itsi & Arch, fiilxll,
came to look for me.
I was neither a nervous nor a super
stitions girl, but the weirdness of the
church in the fading light gave me such
: uneomfoi table, "creepy" sensations that
P.. j I closed my eyes to keep out the spectral
view.
1 I must have slept some hours, for, on
'n an'l ditpiiriij.a; township
very tim
condemned to "make a night oi it m
the church ? It was a blessing the next
! dav was Sundav. I thought ruefully, at
' r77 ,r T pt'PTv U11V ratc 1 w"-s sur0 to be found when
i i u. 31. .1. l,lj Si. Saunders came to open the doors. Hay
1 Physician ani. St noro j q thenave.
i O.oean l reci-lenee on Fouvteent h street. nesr I at nil t he familiar tombs I kllCW Sft Well ; j
: Klevcnth avenue, where niplU .call cn be rna.le j (, kniivllts an(l lves lving Mil? and!
i itio hours from 8 to 10, a . m., una from i to 1 ' , . - . ' . , ,, i
I iin.i to s. p. m. spooj.ii Bttention m.i to Ti- j st ill. with solemn-faced row s of children j
ea.-oi of in e r.ye an.i r.nr. u ii --'j' Kneeling at UlC'ir Sides. 1 lie V nuu ug- ,
11 . hires looked ghostlv enough in that un-
certain light, and brought into my mind j
all the ghostly stories I had ever heard, i
I sat up and endeavored to shake off the :
rosi loiioe on p.ailri.i.l :ret. oppo.-.re l'aonijer i ow began to feel
st.iiion, wnore nii.ii. m.n on inn, ni ,,,-,1.
prompt attention, reiar !lr- o.fiiiitano" or weath
er. 1 ii?e.i "3 of women nn.- children a specialty.
Lillv, I'larch U. 187'.--ly.
ij.eratlons ot every description.
ll : ' la
(TRFD Vrotnptl v nl Ir
iiinnently. I fen! a bouie ol
niv oolol.rat'e.t remedy, with a val
uable trent io on thi dioa?e. Iron
to nil 5i:i!erer wh.i foinl me ttieir
vero." a.Mro.-s. fr.
HOOT, No. m I'uaii M.,
"M. II. SECliEEU, Attorney at
...?.-, K:.::ilmrg, Ta. Office fn Col-
Lii.,1 t
ueciipievi ty Wm. Kittvll,
I 7.-tf.l
A1. KI.I.M. M. IK. PlIYSP !AN AM
Srs.iKON. V.tnstt.nr. O ".; on lliirh
tr"o'. nfi of .luii.in s-treet. nn'l nenr'y .ppoite
the Hti i-H oiir. t 'oii.oiiooion" n both ii.Tmnn
sn l Liiwlis!. Niht ca'.i!-th'.ul'J be rani" Mie
' ot'.e. i.-'.-T7.-tl.-
I uucoin fori able sensations creeping over
I me, and told myself how absurd it was to .
think of such rubbish. As I raised my- j
i self my glance fell on a large square ;
tomb nearly opiwsite. I knew every
stono in the church and that speciil
tomb was an old cye-seire to me; for
though it was clearly intended to bear a
I'Limll YOK HoKsK-S TAHLK-
(iermantown T 1r-m-th says : i
As long as we can remember, the question !
as to tlie best floors fur horse stahies lias
been discussed. We have tried clay and
ordinary dirt, l.ut they did not prove satis
factory. Holes would lie dug almost daily
hy the forefeet, the mine would gcther there,
aiid unless great care was taken to till them
up mid smooth over the soil daily and wash
the horses feet, scratches would follow ntid
probably what is commonly called quarter
crack result, which is likely" permnncntly to
injure the animals. Sand and even sawdust
have been recommended, but a they were
clearly not liesiniblo, we never tried either.
We began with plank-flooring, were dissuad
ed from using it. but have returned to it and
found it preferable to the others. Wc prefer
! hemlock toanvthing we have ever used, take
' a louo!e two-jnch plank, with the front part
! kept well covered with straw at all times for
' the forefeet, and at nights to be weH'oodded
. with straight rve-straw. We have found no
disadvantages " from the flooring: the feet
' have not sutfered so far as we can discover.
I Some object to the planks, first because they
' nre hard, find others that tliev become slip-
; . I , i;..l.ln fi fill Qrwl ctrii.l - ,
' I.;r,,-rtlf ; rrftrtrr nr. l.llt if WO riUlll'llllliT I . LIS
' rightlv, the plank roads were not objected to j
e.n ace-ount of ttieir liaiilne'ss or supperuie.-s; , supplies
and as to slipping, if the flooring is a little
inclined the water is carried back, whence a
slight gutter, also inclining somewhat, either
removes it from the stable to tin; outside, or
is allowed to pass under the floor through
small holes in the gutter. Hut wh;-re these
arrangements have not been made, a cover
ing of sifted coal ashes on the floeir will pre
vent slipping.
We have known floors in stalls to be made
of boards of pianks turned up on an edge,
which is fitiotit as nam as ami mux ,
rtar and even aspuai
a fine setter as a dog that had leen giv
en to him when a pup andhadleen stol-
en. He took it up and put it in his j
wagon, when the iossessor of the dog
came rushing up and had him arrested '
and taken Ix-fore a magistrate for at- ;
tempting to steal the elog. The farmer
said ; "Jedge, this is my elog, and I can
prove it to you." So he stooped, pinch
up the skin of the chest In-low the fore
leg. made a straight incision it li a
knife and nut. a bird shot, -which he
showed to the judge and w hich had cer
tain knife marks orcrosseson it. "Jedge
this pup was given to me three years
ago byGus T , and Mr. I , the
grocer on I. street. at the corner can tell
you that as soon as I got the elog I took
iiim to his store, marked a shot and put
it under the skin, first making these
crosses w ith my knifeon the lead." He
I got that dog.
cm border, ar.d a iortion of Sou' hem
Wisconsin. The consideration for this
immense tract, of land, including the
whole of the State of Illinois and a good
part of Wisconsin is thus expressed in
tr-a deed :
"Two hundred and sixty troiil, 2
blankets, .T.VI shirts, l.'xi pairs of Stroud and
half-thick stockypgs, 15'lstrouil breech-cloth,
.via pounds of Jgun-powder. 4.0 i pounds of
lead, one gross of Vnives, SO pen'- f ver-
r,i??
f gilt
million, 2.oon pun-fl'r.t, '-"n piunol
Kettles, '"i pouniis oi tonnccci,
..r . .s ,nm .,.., it .:,l.7eil
bushels of Indian corn, 12 lior.l "
cattle. ''. bushels of salt, an.l 3d 1
rt"reipt whereof we do herebv aclcl c". ,' -
... . . ," .1 owiedge.
These arhcles having I w . Aufl
dehve-red in full counci., ' tb-1 . t
signed and executed neiore a j- .,,,., ,,,
tary public at Kakaskia Yil lp
l.AVlVrTTK AND Tit 1" 1A LT1MORE
i-',-,p- I nfsivette. at. the age of 20.
voung wife anl fled to the aid
Washington. Reloaded a ship with
which were mostly needed by
the American troops, and helped them
with the prestige of his name, with his
ono.il inililiirii nvwrrionce. and all the
monev he could command. He, not on- - ics. sir. mm
, -,, , i , nnv harm to carrv suoli
fed them ; and when his own means
were exhausted, he appealed to the
generosity of others. When the ladies
e.f Baltimore proposed to give a ball to
the gallant voting Frenchman, he said
to them : "Dadies, I should be elelight-
(ir the Kind of Wri
Tolkr.vtfi. Savs the I
(;t;ctlr:
A man was arraigned in 1 '
charge of carrying a revolt'
von got lwtter se-nse than t i .
I i,,,t
lIKe; nils. nsiM-.i i. ii- ;- i nop mj; up a
pepper-box pistol. "Yes. sify-" ',. : .,..i
tii.m- tint tin- law avs von i-liali In- t ne.1
.1
a
is, Mr. Anv man mat weia:-i ;ui ie i
i.istol nu 'bf to c-o to the r euaero tary for life.
7
j irrv
to r r.
Hock
C K.x-s On r.
11 iea
I"'to
idtrt know it was
i.istol." "Hut it
Suppose veil were to get iuto n tight, lmxing
cub a n'istol. While von were trvii c to
a,so,ot nngs mre... ,c ;r . .... ;-,--, tn danrc with von. but my soldiers
prove injurious to 'iieaivmai, miv we im..-i ,
heard that thev were. Hcnilo-k planks
laid as we have mentioned, will prove, take
all circumstances into consideration, about
as satisfactory as anything that en be sub
stituled and "far iicitlcr ;oni not more ex-)..n-i'e.
brwie tl... otb.'i- f. l'ow would run awav. i on
111.1v go this time, but if 1 ever hear -f yon
nii'iying such a worthies pistol ncaln I 11
get up a pet if ion to the Ooiernor aid have
.i. i-,.,- No w.inii. r we are tlan bred at
have no shirts. I he bait was ix)si- t 1C Notth .when v,rh triftingmcn a- yu are
l Kined; and the belles of Baltimore made : runying pistols that could emly bait amn
hirts ftn soldiers. : bv ilving on his stomach an t rctn,ug
. ' , i ! digest."
A wAsiiKitwoMAN s chief support is -
lo1l.es l.vot. A fll- pel lormci i
the clothes prop.
a-tion"inci .