'tHE CAMBRIA FREEMAN!
..urg, Pa., by H. A. McFike. j
AdvertiHinff I? n t ph.
Tt Urir u tillable clrewlatk of th, rt
w Fra am eomraensl. It to tbrfir rerli rm.
ivderatton of tffrtltt b e Th "r will V l
tertwd at the following low wm:
.A
1 iDOtl. S llM
. 1 f-o
I M
I
I 00
06
lf-.i
, lo
. i
. u on
. S
1 Rnnihi ..
,,;tit'fl Circulation -
i.oe.s
month,...
1 yar
t month ..
1 year
t month,...
, .Tltl. HOOMINO.
MATCH IT?
Ml
wjlll(
,t 8,tiiipnJi
I year..
t-i eol'n t mom hs
. . .-!
-. n'li it advatict H.su
I! not p'l within 3 mos. 1.7i
9 month,.
V ' 1 year
I ( month,.
1 " 1 er
;t u t i' 't ohm 8 inns. S.i"j
ii injt p'd wllhtu liar.. 2.26
rLi'.i.nif outside lb" county
.;'!: iontl f ear will b charged to
Administrators and Eeetor' Suiter t V
Auditor' Notice, 8 '
Stray and similar Notices I W
Htisinr, Itvtn. f.rt lowrl. I'jc. Ir tin ;
nUcqo' nt lnarrtloo be. jr line.
or aonfy. nd rommvr.tatxoriM detignrd to t ih est-
ftoi to any naiTer o h-iitrd or tncirfctfw&i
mull !e paid Jot cs arfrffwe-n n4.
Job lRipiTire tf all kind nea'.Iy an,: ei;--1itl
ou.y axt-culod at luwnt price,. 1'oo't jen liirijet
it.
L-.e..r v l.i live above terms be do-
: J iu-..-e who don't consult their
.- M p.ivli:r lr ndvntice must not
; -.si ine ihhi-.- lootirK IS those
..'ti.is ' be distinctly understood
,i voir I ipr be! ;re you stop it. If
., ; i. V -i:u !ut flonia wrs b ot h
,, i : a -;!liiw -jj- hies ton short.
H. A. McPIKE, Editor and Publisher.
'SB IS A. FBRRM AN WHOM THE TRCTH MAKES FKRE, AHD ALL ABB SLAVES BESIDE.
SI.50 and postage per year, In advance.
VOLUME XIV.
EBENSBUKG, PA., FRIDAY, APRIL 1(3, 1SS0.
NUMBER 13.
nil 'flM'' I'tAt
'Till I a-K .A. -V Aw w A
A . A.
HEAP!
!; Kl. J'l'l' y-'-t- HIC1 !L
n h a a r r it k
m. ! : a.v itr ix i;kk
i a a r K. u I;
u 11 1 I K A A P EKK li I; ::
he,ipeSt!fiiYBPxflE8S!Mr Wfix
GEO. HUNTLEY
n M i D.N 11 ANIf 1 UK j
IlE-EST, BEST MOST VARIED j
mock or
,f! ,.IM.TK.MSIIIN ssss i
I Ml")' I ! I1: ssssss
i ) ii t i ii s !
(i(i,K i".irii ssssss i
1 ! .
in rniv ore tv-!:iMMfo.-11..-
stink co.u ri.-'.s
iri:: r. j.v,:, lJ d kriwv&d j
1 5:;' Itl ' IIinlwsi ie
: t .:. a.i 1 of I'c-t q.i.i:lt ;
CARPENTERS' TOOLS!
T; !.!! AN lVn)CKET CUTLERY,
, ,rf, 'ner;i. ar. MI vrr-Platil
1, Vt !: - . '. V. Illow '.Vare. Wall
r ', . ; : ::'!. : i Vi.Mhi'U. r.ovnlTrrn. An.
t : ..s. fforK.'IMi.i1. ll ir Iron. Ilnil
p..,.-. uri-l.-ico l;o!t. t;i-
f. "r: sk-s. .i tutl-tioiK'.. Steel. Shov
el 1 v- t'ltl.. i;a(! S((;!i;
MiiiLCj, IIoisc Hay Hakes,
1 ii ni rs, ; i r r.ili i ; : i t If ar-
!. A - . . 1 sS-j-LIIlt:Il Of
' itr,r nil Staiv Oil Cloths,
1 .
il loth,
S il?vH !
i. . t- :ii-:i ( :tt'..l ,
v : I.A.". I I'l.ASi'hiJ :
i s. f l.s ! t cualitv; j
S i'l.l V l.A.iI-s: w!.i.-h I
: -: n '.'.V( ! ' S .!-'
'. i ' f,'
V 1
v .-f :.11.K li' X-TCS of J
. I . .'.:: -r, mire ; -r f-
T' : 11 ! rl iir'f ..! 1'AI.N r .
Mf .in-i-.iv : WIN'- I
I' Ai i 11 n!-l'..N i i.n.;, i
!-. 1 1 ive.i'i p..t rr'Mp't ,
K' rr h b -. 114. j v.at I j
v. be r-.ie l on .n n"-jT-
City nl.i l:r.2r.;l lv to
'TOM IMiK.'KS!
I
1 i I '.
;;Vri"r'if; !
ol x 111;
! : . iii W l r;
.- to t.iiy n:i .V.
:e 1 -w. n it
. . 'is ii r j al'wi a
;k.. ii rxn.r.y.
SICILY GN IOTiUAL FLAM i
liiiiiii.jbisasjLcLuinr mt
OT BreSDURC, PA.
m n ; cri f1 '
C:l. Fit Awsndipiiis in 22 Years. :
37: AM WILLS TAKEN. !
FAilLI Properties
GLO. M. KEADE, President. ;
I'.Ji, SfcrcttU'!. '-
; Ji n. 1 l"7i lj-. ;
red to Bank Building
o v .
Mor to Freidhoff ' Stir Store.
V.'.
1 1
RL RIVINIU3,
and
-i.a.iul
lllljl I
pup
i :. ..r I r. !
PA.,
;r,i. V1-!" ! !!! l
: a : i :i V 'i- ' 'Ks.
, S. I. V l-i-ti 1 . s I S,
I .- at i r 1 ' i -1 ' " n
ilitv. per.'oll r.e,.;.t.
i w'eli to pie Limacal
re.
: ! to rt-a!rtr.K ( locks,
.1 .'.it'.siao'.lon guurau-
i '.r
in c j -
5
;-.ooO . c
, ) r: ... ' . .1- ' ' 12
--,.' V: : ! f -o n .r
. J .t - ' 1 f ' rT
I 2 :
" 7 ha
;;ee;.
bte
r t-m: jit tl
.Iff T-
Ei:lc.-a, 7 T::. N. T.
--si ti I iaii, A.ifc :'.3r
Sili'HI i. I'A.
i i , !i : .'1-;. V w1.-,
f .; t ill' re. Vsi:n?'.
" ;.s eaa ! c. adv. w-.l at ad
-. !. .; 1 i ;:.:s or '.r,.-'.c a."
ir", : .-e-T'.vr ircut, .-r youths
"f . T. Ii si shortest Il"'i-e, m tho
i!';-'ii";r;;i .n- pr:r e. j
iti s-.i ( -e snd '.h' l v ; rd I
j a. is h:' ".-o- r!oti.!:n i
:-i I je"A tr''-! Is e-'r-i.s
I! tj OrXlIGKK. I
is:.-tt. i
&mmu ages
--nl Insurance Aqenl,
i :ii:sin iii. I'A.
. c.'-s r,'.,.n &t srlr,rt not.ee In tha
RELIABLE "ETNA"
I. r I , , t h,,, (oBiianiei,
- 22. l:j-ly.
I)
ii. u:-:i:nv.5t,.yti Da-
' -are.; In the ol
' ; - --i'' ;1 1-1 r.-eTit- '"iV. "",
. t'.t .i-.;!. re- TT:"'S W
! j.rof. ,-...r.! JI.lXfX
-" ; " .; . i.i" n?:urr
' I Kcsri.'.K.'H jri work at honest
" A ' i ' , i'r'.-ia.it w:M be In attending
t ' . .! -.. re req.i'r.-d - in;f"tl.et-
i-'l - ..s 3d l ' s " -T".d si.(!.l d' sired.
r i I In csl'' S-rioe Is
1
ESTABLISHED FOR TIIIRTV-FOUR
Iailuniotlll.,
"
wholesale and reta.l
-tl
TlM. ft(1PttM.
AND
Sheet Iron Wares
AND DBALE.tS IN
Ileatiny, Parlor and Cook
STOVES,
-AM-
BOKE - FlRMSiitNG GOODS CENERLLY.
J ol)linjLr in
"i;;TiTIS,rOPPER&SIIEET-IRON
PHOMPTLV ATTENDED TO.
Nos.278. 280 and 2S2 Wasblneton Si.
JOHNSTCVN, PA.
a::d
C5 A B
?7? 5Z"3 P
7" f 1 $5
W tic
V.'hicli i.t tV.o sr.:r.o tt in-.
Tr'.ptrr'!' T! i-Crh f)ctl:v cr fr.iira:n .
f-.vh -.i- i t ';i namn t r 5 n I r. f:. ! i t .
1 V irl y r ail e color, li tn-.t y n:i;i'.r
1. 1.1
T-.:t. flamlllitl hv i!-,rlf. J'i:t r.
c"-:r".rtist-; with cu nt::
co's m:?i axtjii r.i.Mir.n."' iiiiAMJ
rvill .lioT tho clilTerence.
Prelc-.tyoar Salemtra and FJat-.-in-r
Soitii 1 j ivl-.ito snd Pt'!f l i, C5
t'jhaa lo A I.I. KI.1ZIi.AR StTCfiTAS
CFIS icl fer food.
TT'T.:2-'";-:erf.j-i vrl-.o prcfrr brad Tv." T-i'A
Y'ji.rJ. . .11 i;r.7r"vc (iu;uitr. i:;-o i ; j
bti -r-.r 1 rcvci;tii iV.ir.t s .i; :;;;'. i y
022-'.:r.;f '..i.pi'OT;!'!! oi C br.rcli C. 'r T i." -' i
Eil :r.t;n. iin g s'.ro s .t u r t us t r i v.. -'.i. T. i
r.-.-i pf C:s 'i'.'n si:r nil's, i3 ! r 13
lia'ii'i:; Iv.i.-.Vr. e '.vri !Tr-trt :.vi : e r:.
P :j .-.-ii p I p-. I'.r rilu.' i .; r- a-
"cnav Tilis to yq'jr cnon.
For s.iie by N. J- Fcnunor?, tbet;."burg, Ta.
GE T! TIJ n7,!fi II T 1 01 1 1
UN THE SUBJECT OF
Cheap Groceries!
p.y resdlmr the advertisementi. circulars, rrlce
lsls, e:c , ol oilier dealers, and tlivn go to
F. P. CCNFER'S
mODEL GBOCERY OT!
1324 Kleventn Avenue,
Belwfje;i lOlh dilit'i Sts-, Alioona, Pa.,
And "eonter'' your atronaae tn a man who can
not crtv ehov "you tiie largest, most varied and
fcinpleio siok ot voodo ever o!!ere I lor sale in
tljjt city, comprisir, every' liiug Iresh and pure
In 'be "war of ' lit it ' Kii 1 1 S, P K V IS K ins,
.'Ircen. Dried tr.d t anned FUl'irs, NUT1(N"S,
Jt.; . t ut c:in an t doc s ,lt at prices ful T as cheap
If r'nt lit tie eheaptr than any other man or firm
In the business, no matter where they reside or
whit inducements they rfer.
- l'bnrkful for the liberal patronmre hereto
fore conlerred upon him bv his irier.ds in :ambr a
county and elsewhere, at d huplnir lor a continu
ance an I Increase of tho same, the subscriber re
spect fully invites everybody to call and examine
his BOo ioan l prices bolore buying nt any other
i ., F. P. t 'lN FKH.
Feb. CI. 1ST9. .Model Oroeery, Altoona, Pa.
McNEVIN 8l YEAGER,
-Mxrr FACTrr-irns or-
III, LUiiUCl CillU CliGCl-llUU lliiflH.,
I 'r.T-iT-i rcn rnrt V'hnfiT
asd rtAiar.s trt
COOKING & HEATING STOVES,
FIRM r.S, r.,
1103 EicTCulh Atciiuc, . Altoona, Ta.
! On, Door West of Opera Heme.
KOOFTNG AND srOlTTINO
i PRoaPTLT ATTF!riEO TO.
; B EP i I BS Y) -1 STOT-i CO.HSIA.ML OX HAD.
j Altcona, Oct. 10. lT9.-tf.
MM OKF TIIF.
Little Builder (.'tear,
One Ilund.vd for 12.00
. i 4 r; .1 1 . '
H L Ml TY Dl'MIIY. i
i"5 -i ,CiW ,V lielivrred to nil, nd irees In
tie V. S.. posl-pabl. on re-
iSf-Z M. J. LM .roiIFHTT.
J-13 Soin M.inTr. Tern Ave., rittsburg. Fa.
'P W. DICK, ttornkt-w Lah.1.1.-
F.benslmrg. Pa. Office In front ronm of T
J. T.IoTd'a new bulldlni. Centre street. All man
ner of"leifl hnines, attended 10 sati'fsctorily,
and eoileet b ni aspoclalty. i 10-14 -tf. ,
F.
A.
SHOEMAKER, Attorney-
Li tm O S t ' J 1 il . .- .i . j i i r.
G A" lih :
at-Law. Kbecsburfr. 0rlce on High
lre
1 ?1.
save iojs'Ti:y
INSURING YOUR LIFE
-I TBK-
ASSOCIATION!
HOME OFFICE, GREENVILLE, 0.
"TroTide for tliwso di'penilent upon you ft nhffld
tlintwlil prutcot them frutn the Sturm, ot lils when
J'ou are gone."
OII'ICKKS:
Hoy. I. L.. Mrvkkr. (.Tn.JKe
I'tur.mon Tli-ns Court.)
James If Kikflk,
JI. MVKRS.
Jinlje J T. Mekker.
I.. L. Hull, (t'a-hier Urren-
rr-Mont.
Vic I'reldoct.
S.-rftary.
Treasurer.
ville Hunk.) . . Qon'l Sup't.
S 1 KC I A I , I ' i-: A T l I i
1 hid A4uciatlon 0fT r th foiiowtnx spe-cis! fit
turc? :
1st. Knd-wment I'rctection on Ihe 3Iutual As-
s'sni"iit plat).
:d. T
lorii Membership i'co ot J10.00, fur h11
at?-' nod amoiii.ee.
iid. No Annual Iuca.
nor extra Charge,
ihat-
ever.
jji-'.m:
TITS.
r. r..T h. tw. rn th.-nKcs ol IS find ti vnrn. who I
Vnvr a lirt-i-I.n hc.iltli re-'onl. mar hold either a j
T-Ke t'ert'.ti '.ite or an Knduwinent Ucrtlftiate, a, i
thuy may t!elrp.
I'.NIiOW.MKNT l'l.AX. !
H to r Jijoo, payatj'.o nt death or at rxplrallon j
pf '-'1 en r.
C4 to 45 .VOO, iiayahle at death or at expiration I
r.flSy,-nr.
4d to lb fz: w, payable at death or at expiration '
oflijeirs. i
61 to 64 iCOO, payable at death or at expiration '
of l'J vu:ir?. i
i. ri i: clan. ;
ia to 7i,-pnvable at death onlr. I
S4 ts f ooo.
4S to 65 JUi -.,, ;
H to t4 Oj. " ' ' j
lor furth-jr prt:cu!r, rail on rr a-Mre '
H. O. OKSCINJEK, I
ARent lor t'a-.nbria "outjty.
Kbenshurif, I'a. i
Vt M. ". JItcr.i, Scereiary. Orc"UTllio, Ohio.
SRLLEKS'
COUGH
Si'HUP !
40 YEARS BEFORE THE PUBHC.
l'roi'.ouiictril by all to be the niobt ti.kas- j
ant and efficacious remedy now in use
for the cur.E of cocohj, coins. ci:oi:p,
bicr.rl nfs, tickling sensation of tin-U.roat, '.
wliOL j inccu-jh, etc. j hi; a million bot- !
!
I.F.r H)LD WITHIN THK LAST FFW TK A ft?. '
It eives leiiff w lic-vovvr u-.o.l, atul lia t'ne ,
power to irupnrt i'enefit that ( annot be had '
from tlie roiili mixtures iiow in use. Sold
by all I)rup:itfl nt 25 cents ier bottle.
SEI.I. nils' I.IVEi: PILLS are also liifih
ly recominetuleil tor curing liver complaint
cointirntion, sick-be.ii!aches, fever and ague,
and all diseases of the stomach and liver.
.vo'd by a!! Dnizulsi tt 2j cents per box.
i:. j:. ScUera f Co., rittsburg, ra.
t)l't-j
li. lT'J.-ly.
. .1,,
A.
It MStOTl.
M. .
I
W. )!nek.
JOHNSTON,
SHOEMAKER &BTJ0K,
BANKERS,
EBENSBURG, PA.
PATABI.E OX IHiM lM).
INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITS, i
COLLECTICKS MADE
AT ALL ACt'K.-vSIBLE POINT.
TiTMTTC a iU "DP TVPTW A T riTTTC '
L'lk.vi i..s on uit i iiiAn.it .in i.iiii.j
lionKht and .old, an ii a
GKNKKAL BANKING BUSINESS
Tli.VNSACTl'.U.
AocountH olieitecl.
A. W. BUCK, Cashier.
F.bect urg. March 1. l50.-tf.
J.W.SHBBnUGHgBHQ.,
-ii:at.ciis ix-
Dry Groocls,
CLOTITING,!
NOTIONS,
GROCERIES, &c,
CAUROLLTOWX, FA.
NEW GOODS RECEITD WEEKLY
AD ALWAYS SOLD AT TIIF.
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
v- ami p.nn for rorxTRT pro-
ICt F when Goods are not desired.
J. V, . MIA1UIA ITiH &. DUO.
Carre V.town, March 13 19sD.-tf.
A
PMIN'ISTTIA TOR'S N( tTK'E.
F-
e of 1a St HI. ft.'
'.t-:i;. de-'d.
: of I'tiM'
"ed. bavin
Letters of .s l"i: nistntii-sn o:i the e
Kaicer. late of Jackson lAwr.s'-.h, rc
been irante.! to the :ir. !ersisr:i."i.
1 persons In
del te.l to saul estate are hereby notified that lm-
tncJi ito pnyio-nt mini he trade, and those havlnt
claims asrtinst tho sm.s wiii present there proper-
" """"'BmiSSSS. Ad...wf.
J.vkson Twp , Msreh 2, lw.-ot.
TE have alreiidv ordered otu Hoots
and Sunrjs ;or th frimlTiJ eason, which
, w.il arrive durinsr February and Ir-h, and In
1 or.ier to make room lor our new stock, will ofler tho
I Isrse assortment now en hand (notwithstanding
I the advance in such moods) at prices we defv ar.T
j one to compete with V. S. BARK Fit It BHO.
I'TTK have a large rtock of Ladies',
1 f T .Mi' and Cmi.rRKsr ftllOF.K, which
we will sell at Terv low prices hefween r.ow
and
the lit of .Ar!I next. V. S. BARKER . BRO.
170 R SALT:. A tip-to,, heavy one-
JL1 h. rse nr unit two horse ffddi.tn. WAO-
O. Anplv OEO. ULMLET.
Fbenshafgr. Fcfc. 1?, IMI.-tf.
to 57ft "riilJ V
THE SILIKF SHIP.
BY B&RTLKY I'AXf BSLL.
Wlthiu a eabln, where the thatch
Hrlnht yellow gold fringed all the tH ;
Where ,nlvmu swallows loved to batch.
Disdaining royal bed ol leaves;
Where often in the summer timo
The rose, pecp'd within the door.
And linnets learned their little rhyme
From happy children on tho floor;
III ere knelt a w.unan, palo and Raunt,
By bedside ol a dying child.
She might bare been the shade of Want,
From hope and bappiDOM exliud.
"Look up, my hid," the mother said,
"Ah, do not elope, your eyes again I
Ah. do not ask mo, dear, tor bread,"
And then her eyed began to ralu.
' You know no Mte nor sup have we.
The landlord bad to hare his rlnt.
The rich, jou know, mu"t have tLeir spree.
Ah, well, soma dt.y he may rep Int.
"Besides, ye know, the year j wet
And cold, without a bit of shine,
I know you're weak, avourneen. let
Yer hand rest in this breast ol ml no ;
It oiten lay thi ru In the days
before your lather wint away
To make a home across the eas.
In fur-off, dear Amerlea.
"if ho had lived, we would have had
L'nough to eat and something more;
For Ciod"s been good to thim, toy lad.
And given thim a goodly store.
Hut sure wc have no kith nor kin
iteyant the sea to send u aid.
Don't doubt ioil'9 goodnest ! that's a cln :
Hia plans are often deeply laid.
'You say you'd like to see the ,ay,
T.cok dowu the way your fathi-r lnlj
Here, laut on me, my child, that way.
You see my own mength's nearly splnt.
Ah, here we are upon the rocks,
The pea is smiling in the sun.
What's tiiat, my poor eyesight mocks,
A tiito-wlng;d bird? Was thut a gun T
"And what Is that sgilnsl the eky ?
A bit ol sunset in the air?
No ; waving from a rcast to high,
A foroign flag vr.Ui foldt so fair.
And stars that gleam and bid smile.
And tells t:j that ithin the Weft
They've heard the wuil of this r"or isle.
They've come in time ! Jod's way is best !
"Look up, my lad lure's golden grain,
AuJ liiuucy, too, to purchase mere;
All men are kin in hour of pain.
See, where the good ship strik-3 the shore,
See. wnorc they come with heart and band
To help poor Lrin In the dust ;
God bless the good and generous land !
You tee, 'lis sale in (.Jod to trust.",
And who wiii say sbo was not right;
rl bat Ireland', need Htn 1:0 Clod's plan
To prove, within the darkest night,
Tho couiinon brotherhood of m-rt.
Written lor the Fi'.mtMAS.)
'mini: diamonds" at ha-
t.'.i Kriiiay iiiorninr;, ilay 1st, 1S3, the j
' Second Division of the Third Corps broke .
; camp and took up its line of march along the J
: road that wound up tli" north bank of the '
: Rappahannock. The roads were rather bad
but the day wns fine, and the gallant "White
Diamond's" kept on through the. romantic ;
: jiine woods in l.-uoyaiit eispectation and hi;li ;
; spirits.
After we liad been o:i tiie rnarcli for a few
; hours, the faint and s.iilen ro?r of heavy '
cannonading resounded in far-olf thunders !
; throueh the forests; and still louder grew !
the boomir.gs with rvery mile, till at last we !
could distinguish t lie sharp and rapid expio-
i sious of .silfl'S. j
Tlie afternoon was warm and sultry when i
we reached tho pontoon bridge, which was ;
! already laid for our crossing, and wa kept ;
; on across, toward the ever-increasing din
' whose mighty thunderings v ere now making j
; the welkin ring. ;
: Wliile climbing tlie steep bank of tiie river, j
' on the southern shore, many of tlie troops '
i began to throw away their extra baggage, !
I such as axes, heavy frjing-paiis, and other
i such encuiabering articles ; for thu near ap- j
proacli of battle requites activity and free- j
; dom of movement, aiid the soldier thinks not j
! of property or pecuniary value in that su- '.
preme hour. When all -vere over, we formed
in columns of companies with every regi- i
; mental drum corps at tiie head of its respect- i
i ive regiment, and, to tlie merry music of tlie j
fife and drum, we advanced up into the crash j
and roar on ahead
We soon came up with a brigade formed in
lino of battle, and its General seemed to pos-
himself well fortified ail around with a good
breastwork, while be stood in the midst, giv
j ing commands. That same General came
i out eventually to be one. of the most dahing
and efficient officers of the Federal Army.
' i
; Our coining was doubtless very welcome to
I this brigade, for I presume it had stood the j
1 iieltinus of shot and shell for some time be- I
if,r.r.r.,.,l, n tiln r.nr uili'inon fii'lltar I
' to tlie front pushed tlie opposing troops back,
; ard gave them a lest for a time.
' Tlie rhymtldcal din of the fiehl-nuisic gave
usnocliar.ee to think of danger, for every
j thing seemed so much like a field day about
j camp, except now and then tlie wicked burst
; of a crashing shell in tlie woods through
which we matched.
Our division advanced up with perfect
confidence and easy step ctilnrs fiying and
! heads erect, faces flushed instead of pale ;
i and thus wc continued till after dusk, when
I at last we readied our destination, where we
camped down in close proximity in the woods
with orders to light no fires. This order,
however, was not strictly obeyed, as one or
two lights sprang up directly : but the te
merity of the infringers soon brought trouble
to the brigade in tho shape of a hissing shell,
which struck down almost into the fire.
This summary hint had the desired effect, for
the fires were non est in a moment, and we i
camped in peace for the rest of the night.
The troops slept on their arms all night,
for we were right close up on the "John-
Inies," wh: were liable to awake at anj mo
ment and give us a haze in the dark. All
1 lemained quiet, however, till tho morning,
I which dawned sun-shiny and pleasant lit
erally "as the flowers of May" when we
marched ud the road and loined tlie troops at
- , . lai, k..n.virhl.,n.,.
, c...
: the Chancellor House the night before. Our
! r.'-'l- w .oon :tad lo po . tl..
, 3kirmish line, where two of our men were
killed. One, a new recruit, nnd a good man
he was too, was hot right through the white
diamond on his cap. He was a married man,
a shoemaker. I believe, and left a little fam
ily to mourn his long absence.
During tho forenoon I took a range around
through the Chancellor House, which had
i t,"en battered with shot and shell tlie
previous evening. I fonnd there the debris
j of Rood library, and was presently deeply
entftossed ia the "Lady of the Lake," which
I found on the floor. Just then a racket
j fctruck up anions the srnall arriis, which in-
Iterropwd my rcndlnc, eo I
90ize.j ser.-ral
I distributed the books amongst the men, 1
j all but two, which I retained for mysolf, and i
th'xe two, with my knapsack, 1 subsequent- j
ly lost in the fearful scenes of the following '
day.
In tlie afternoon I noticed a cavalry com- j
pany ride out to tlie front with their guide-
flags fluttering in the breeze, and risiht gal- I
lant tb-y looked, armed car-a -j.te, and riding j
out with jingling sabres and glancing spurs j
i:l on a holiday review, but right into the ;
I fire of the eneniv.
Toward sunset, when tiie sun Just looked !
over tlie tree-tops from the.western horizon, 1
the sudden crash of n rolling fire broke out j
in that direction, making the forest resound j
with continuous vollies ; and presently the j
broken fragments of our right wing began to ;
surge through the woods in our rear. The !
Stonewall had moved on Howard witli crush- i
ing power, and broken tlie Eleventh Corps i
into atoms. j
Tlie full moon cauio out in splendor, and !
lighted tlie embattled hosts, while tlie gleam- j
Ing barrels of myriad rifles and their glitter- j
ing baj onets rendered the scene one t war's '
choicest indexes. I
The Third Corps soon bent before the j
weight of a furious attack, and the indonii- J
table Second Division bid fair to join the j
Eleventh Corps in its fragmentary excursions
through tlie woods by moonlight. Shells j
came skipping and bounding along In dan- ;
gerous proxiuiitv to one's legs, and one went '
through right amidst the Tweuty-sixth drum
corps, which stood in tlie edge of tlie woods.
Then came, tlie pell-mell retreat of a confused
medley of cooks, teamsters and non-combut-ants
of every description and occupation, the
shell and solid shot making sad havoc in tlie
affrighted and turbulent ranks. The Second
Division had given away for an instant or
two, and in the hurly-burly and topsy-turvy
of tlie momentary panic some Injudicious
person cried out that tlie Confederate caval
ry had gotten into tlie tear, end were about
to cut us all down. One poor fellow, a non
combatant, in his litter panic fell headlong
over an obstructing log and '.ay thetc as help
less as a child, peifeetly exhausted and una
bl" to move. Such is tlie nature of a sudden
panic, lien who have previously faced al-
most anything will become infected with
j contagious Ciciit and flee from danger like
I arrant cowards. Tho g.tilant Second Divi
j sion remained not long thus derelict in sol
! dierly duty, but sprang back to their places
j like .t trusty bow Niuht set in and a lull
1 moon lay hii;h in the l.e.i vetis. A devouring
fire had fastened on tiie surrounding forest,
whose Mazing tree and lulling stumps pre
j sented an apt representation of Pluto's do
j main smoke, darkness and lurid flames,
i with wandering soldiers interspersed.
1 All through that long night tlie rattling
1 vo'iey ever and anon liarrassed the tired sol
i dieis, but there was no more retreat in the
! ranks of the "Diamonds." Stonewall, tho
' Confederate avalanche, had in tiie meantime
: fallen, or it were hard to say what might
hav.) happened.
I The next day the Christian Sabbath
i brought battle most fierce and deadlv. Jshot
! and she'd hi-.sed, howled and shrieked with
i most terrific ferocity, carrying destruction
into tho ranks of tlie indomitable hosts, who
i seemed like salamanders in tiieir infernal
; element. The "White Diamonds" were lit
erally decimated each company averag;ng
; ten fallen comrades, whose presence was
sadly missed at the next roll call. Our legi
i nient, the 2.Mh Pennsylvania, looked wiid
; and powder stained after that day's fierce
; trials.
i Dreast-worki were thrown up ahdig the
! edge t f the woods fronting an open field,
and here our troops maintained tiieir stand
' against tl.e flu.,!."! au I fierce legions cf the
i Confederate army. Whipple was killed
here, rigid in front of tiie Second Division,
j while observing the hostile lines kiiled by a
sharp-shooter hidden in tiie tree-tops.
As a specimen of the sharp shooting, I was
sitting behind the earth works, or fartu and
log work?, to be more explicit, where tiie
company had their little dog-tents raised and
were living quite peaccabiy. I was sitting
there quite nt home alongside one of ir.y
tent-mates, tlie other having been killed in
the Sabbath's battle, when I jumped up to
stir around a little. I was standing looking
over the. works to the front, when, zip! came
a rifle bullet, and pierced a neat hole in the
tent just alongside. It was a close clip, for
tho missile jut passed me to hit where it
did.
About noon we were all silling about be
hind tiie works, conversing and amusing
ourselves, as soldiers are wont to do under
almost any circumstances, when all at once
a din, racket and hullaballo broke out which
Ulijdlt ll.lVC liCCll COIUpared to tilC
sudden
eruption of a new volcano. Hang I bang !
lam; ! went the big guns in rapid succession,
like the discharge of a rifle volley, and shells
began to shriek and buist in every direction.
Just at that moment Joe Hooker camealong
the line with his staff, riding with his liatoff
before our lines, conversing, and paying no
more heed to danger than it he were immor
tal. A brigade immediately hounded over
the breastworks, like mad, right into tlie fiery
vortex before them, and met the "Johnnies."
who were, coining out of the woods on the
other side of the field. The contest was
short, sharp and decisive, and at its close the
"Kebs" went back to tiieir lairs. Quiet
reigned for the rest of the day, but that night j
a rumor circulated about that siege-guns j
were being planted to drive us from oui po- ;
sition. This was anything hut welcome!
news, for nothing is so repugnant to the feel- j
Ings as the terrible ravages of these huge, j
monstrous shells, which tear humanity liter- j
ally to pieces in their drerul courfc. Next i
day a road was cut through the. forest, and j
J lhiU niPlil a 'r''zli"S riin commenced
a retie.it Across tlie pontoons again, ami
tlie great battle was over and lost. The
next time we met the "Johnnies" was at
Gettvsbnrg, of which more auou.
A. D. il.
Note. Tl.e Third Corps lost two division
commanders at Chanctdlorsvilie Berry and
Whipple.
Aw editor's business Is to write editorials,
grind out poetry, sort and re-write commu
nications, li-teu to all kinds of complaints,
offer advice on all subjects, from prescribing
for a baby with the colic to specie resump
tion, keep a waste basket, steal matter,
fight other people's battles, take beans,
pdtr.pklns nd green wood, when he can get
them, on subscription, work eighteen hours
out of twenty-four, always in a good humor
and witty, be alike imprevious to flattery and
censure, and be criticised and damned by
every nincompoop who don't like his paper,
Finally to wear out ia the service, and
last Ito ihear the rlensinrr plsn.l'r 'Tis
IRFLA.NI.
ST T. O'HAOAS.
Heart, are falllnr, mother! walling,
Hope is droopinn o'er the land ;
(Jod of mercy ! help dear Erin.
Stay the famine with Thy hand,
t'loud, are gathering, darkly gathejlng.
Fast the tide of woe roils on :
Help dear Erin, oh ye people I
Ttll tho wave of want, is onn.
Help os 1 help , : or w, perlsb,
Ij the cry from o'tr the deep ;
And the billows ol the ocean
Chant a lonely dlrire and weep.
Help dear Krln '. help dear Erin I
Sounds a tocsin from the dead.
Hounds the voice of armicd martyr,
That a nation', (f'ory led.
They are dylna; : they are dytn I
Slphs tho breeze opon the stream ;
They are dj ln:r ! Erin's children.
Oh my flod : Is this a dream?
In the midst ol wealth and plenty.
Hunger knocking at the door,
Hhrouds ol pity, shrouds of mercy
Wrap the dead forever more !
Cold tha night and chill the morning,
I)ies 'ho fire upon the hearth.
Die, tho hope in Krin's children.
Faint each ember quenched by rlcartji.
Woe id Krlu ! woe the people !
Famine darkens o'or the land ;
Tear, of sorrow bathe the nation
S'-ifTerlnsr F.rln faitl.Tul hand !
They are dying ! they are dying
Sixths the harp ai-ro5 the deep.
They are dyluir. ! Krin's children
t'hant the psalm ol deith In aleep.
Tears and sorrow hope to morrow
Heads ol woe In silence told
God ofF.rin ! tied of merry ;
Take the dying to Thy fuid.
They aro dyina; ! they are dying I
f lh affection ! can it bo
Tliat the homes of hnppy childhood
Sink beneath tl.e woeful seaT
Tl.-ey are dying ! lc rrofundii !
Lny them Rently 'ueuth the sod,
Miterrrrf lalthful Erin !
L-ivo forevor with Thy Ood '
Montrtal Irut Witnett.
SAD SCENES OF IKISII MlSIiKY.
WT.ETCHEIVNUSS OF THE DWELLINGS HAP.
ROWING DETAILS OF THE liESTKLC
TION OF THE rEOl'IX HOW lil.-L1EI-"
Is IMSTItlRLTEl).
The New York Tribune's special corres
pondent in Ireland spent a Sunday at West- :
port, county Mayo, investigating tlie results ,
of the famine in that reuion. At the hamlet .
of Thornhill he attended church. After lh
services were ever, he writes, the Sunday- ;
school met and a brace of babies weie chris- .
tened. Meanwhile I walked down the road ;
with one of the men to see an lrih cabin. I ;
pointed out a low cottage and asked hint to
take me into it. It was a filthy hovel the '
foulest and dreariest human habitation 1 i.nd
ever seen. Alas ! only five days have passed 1
since I saw it and already I remember it as
a tolerable decent cabin '. There was no
floor save tho cold earth ; a calf had it ,
share of the room ; it was a stable, a kitchen, '
a uurscry and a sitting-room all in one. As
in most of these Irish hovels there is a large '
niche in the wall near the fire, just lare
enough to hold a rude bed. Theie, covered '
wiih horrible r.igs, lay an aged woman,
ghastly, yeiiow and gasping. There she had i
lain for a month or two, ''dying of slow de- ;
ciine." No American family would have ;
sufTered such rags as covered this dying wo
man to stay even in tiieir ash-barrels for a
single day. Tlie mother sr.t near tl.e open
fireplace a young woman with a strong and
comely face and the head of a Roman matron,
llerinhint, in its.home-iuade wooden cradle, i
was beside her. There was a little dark
room hack the room where the children
alept. Six children lived here a family of
nice persons. Tlie lm ther and children,
were in rags ; but the woman wore her rags
with dignitj .
I had no wish to see any oilier cabins, so 1
went back to the church. Most of the men
had gone home, but there was a crowd of
about fifty women and a score of old men
around the vestry-door. It was raining; but
no one stirred. The tickets for Indian meal
had to be distributed as soon as tlie priest
was at leisure ; and for this meager help
from tlie charity of the world these poor
mothers waited with u patient anxiety.
There were few young women, and fewer
girls among them. Tliey were mostly wo
men of froin thirty t j sixty years of age. At
least a third of them were barefooted. Not
one of them had a bonnet on her head They
covered their heads with the hoods of tiieir
old cloaks, or w ith lit tie faded woolen
shawls. Not a meiry-eyed woman among
them all 1 Deep wrinkles and sad faces
i evHi-v.vhere not the fine noble hues that
' the old artist T hought had chiseled ; but tlie
: chai n (-utters m.nie bv a torrent cf ealamitv.
the daik shadows cast by mean care and
groveling want. They w ere the sign manuals
and signets hunger and despair.
The priest came out, and, one by one, read
the names or. tlie little handful of orders for
two stones, or twenty-t ight poands.of Indian
meal. This was all the allowance that the
funds of the local committee permitted to be
given to families of from five to nine persons
pel week, ore ny uie wieicneu women
from tlie crowd came up and took the order
that bore her name, and courtesied and
thanked the donors and God. They were
soon distributed. A babel of appeals ! "Sure
I have five children and not a mouthful for
ti1Pn, illi3 wa:i PIJtt cf the cries; and it
was the truth. Again and again the priest
tol(i liem tliat he could do no more,
'But," he added, "I have one blank order,
,t nlu.it n.0 given to tlie poorest family here.
-ow teI1 Ulfi vho t!ie llooIest ?"
0ll!v fl,ie u un r,;uiJl.d himseir, but he was
thrown back by a dozen indignant voices,
x , at.ti.r ue of the t nger voices that
spoke bamed her own waids. It ws a
, noble tribute to these, poor Irish starvt lings
i every ore seined anxious to joint out
i some one more wretched than herself. And
i when (die man and his ia-eds were stated j
' "Sure, be is the worst off I" shouted a chorus ,
j of women. Whatever centuries of misrule
j and hunger may have made these people, It
I has not quenched tho hoiiest light that 1!-
I luminales tiie soul. I
I We drove buck to Murrisk, that we had
I passed 011 our way to Thornhill. It is a
j cluster of hovels buiit higgeldy-picgeldy
j along the shore and up the sides of tlie littic
j hi:! near one of the arms of the hay. There
; is a rough barrier of stoi.e across th water,
j which was built to keep the tide from over
1 flowing the sweet water of the livtle pond
that empties Into the bay. ithout it the
people could not drink the water, and there
are no springs or wells near by. It wa
I badly constructed, and has been partly de
j molished by the high winds and the tides,
at It Is dangerous crossing when the wind .s
i high. It reqilrcd the utmost ca-c ?,t 'h
A woman lay dying in one of these hovels.
Father I.ynskey entered to administer the
the last sacrament. As I am not a Catholic,
the priest advised me to visit the other cabins
while lie fought the dying woman. I went
into one of them. I shall have to grow half
a yard or so befoie I can truthfully be called
a tall man, and yet I had to bend nearly
double before I cwuld get through the door.
There was no fireplace. There was oulv a
hole in the roof at one end of the room, out j as lf ""t iultf "ur? 11 wa ! ",n
of which the smoke made its way at its leis- j "Where did you come frow. my little dir
ure. A little peat fire was btiring on the H'lC""
hearth, or rather beneath the hole in the
roof. There was no ceilir.g, of course, for J
none of the cabins have a ceiling. There ;
was no floor but the ground few of them i
have even a few flat stones here or there, i
There was no window. The rafters and the
lurze sticks on which the thatch rests, and
i the walls, and evervthinir in tlie wretched
j room, were begrimnied with smoke. There
f was no dresser for the plates and cups.
There were no chairs. There was only one
mean rickty little home-made table. There
were only two low rude stools lor sitting on.
A pig was eating out of a kettle on the floor.
Two or three hens were picking up a few
grjiins of meal. Near the fire there was a
rude bed, covered with two filthy blankets.
There was an Inner room. I entered it. It
was the children's bedroom. Its furniture
i consisted of three little heaps of rags. There
were six persons in this family. The chil
dren were ragged and cold. As I took notes
in this Irish home, tiie lieighburs thronged in
until the place was full, and before I could
complete my notes I had to ask them to
stand away from the little door, f..r there
was no other way of getting light. The wo
man tf the houo was clad in filthy rags.
She was barefooted. She plaintively told
j nie thp.t she could not go to ninss now, fer
. she had not a decent dress to cover her rags.
; This was not the worst hovel. There
! were others smaller and more wi etched,
i both hero and at a similar cluster of hovels
called Kilknacc.fT. Bui it is useless to de- ;
j scribe them one bv one. Eervwhore I saw
cows, calves, pigs, hoises, asn'9 and lens
j living in the same room with young mothers
j and ct.ii lren in the sanw damp, daik, slip
pery, smoky hovels, half stables a::d half
every w here I saw old mjii and old
women ragged and barefooted, and hungtv
and cold and despairing.
At Kiiienacoff the good priest o.Tcred to
expend a sum that had been sent for the
twenty four families of that hamlet to him,
in paying tl. em wages at tiie rate of a shilling
a day to build a load ft.r their o.vii use,
tlu.t they might e;;r:i their scanty n:e.-ils, abd
save t!;eir self-l v-peci. Theygladlj ::cc pted
the offer. I' is to the credit of these vt-irvh.g
people that they do r."t want relic.', but
work ; that thev niv anxious t-jbe employed,
and only accent aims because, their f.tmUics
would perish from hunger without li.
I shall te'l of only cue m.ire visit. As we
crossed tlie ' barrier" Father I.ynkev w.i,
soire distance behind at the tune I saw f.vj
littic children, with brr red feet and bine
lilS siitms at tiie r-adsid.- Ikmi w ha t s-enie l
to be the roof of a pig sty or little st:ible, h.r
tlie roof was flush with the r-ad. I noticed
that they wis rather rmre tastefully clad
f albeit in rags) and that they seemed of a
fine organization than most of the children
that I had seen. Thi ir f.-.ecs were clean. A
slim blonde woman of thirty or more, whose
face showed traces of early beauty, stood
with dejected countenance near them. As I
looked a second time nt tiie little creatures
the woman spoke to me. anil srdd that she
hr.d not been able to get any relief, and that
her children had not eaten a mouthful since
yesterday. It was now nfternoon.
"Where do you live V" I asked.
"There '."
She pointed to a house that I had supposed
to be a little stable. It was built between
tiie hanier and tlie ro;;d. She had put It up
1 with her own hands, she said. I turned
ilu man who was sruiding mc.
"Is that true?" I a-ked him out of her
hearing, of course.
"Yes." iie answered, coldly.
I made my way down to where the door
was, followed by tho cuide and tiie woman.
I had to bend low to enter the hut. It ns
not fifteen feet by ten. T here was no i.ulc
in the roof, even, for the smoke to escape,
and only three 'nits of tu:f burned on the
hearth. A littic white kitten, singed nnd
! dirty and famished, was crouching near the
semblance of a fire. Atone end of the hovel
was a redo bed, and two diity lags for cover
ing. ' The straw of the roof was ' alf-rolten;
i when it rained haul, the woman said, the
! rain cam.: .hio-.igli in.o tne cabin. There
:h
was no f urniture sve a kettle and a table
1 and a stool.
Wliere is vour husband?" I
asked. "He is not here," said the man.
quickly. I gave the poor wretched woman
half a crown to buv food for her children.
A CSI1LD YOIAULK.
Children furnish more than one-half of
j the world's ptnest joys, their beautiful deeis
i breaking in upon us oftentimes as a deiigl.t-
ful surprise ; and siupid would we be n we
failed to be roused from life's torpor by their
I presence, their deeds and tiieir exprersijn of
J them. As we stepred upon the platform of
; the cars on our way wst in the middle of the
night, we heard a Hiau say, "Here is n little
I girl. Will Hot somebody take care of her?"
j Somebody responded, and wa thought no
j more of It until the next day when we had
j dropped our 'sleeper,' and enteilug one if
the other cars we saw t..e sweetest little ,
child form we ever looked upon, fast asleep,
so soundly sleeping as imt to even be heard
in breifhing. Such a head of dark brown ;
hair, lying ail loose over her shoulder.', back
and face, we Level beheld ; features as if the ;
choice of au artist from a thousand l enuties; :
h..-r long, dark eyelashes lay across the open-
ings in a world of 'oeatdy, and l.r f-.rni was
in be.'.alif ul adaption to the ideal of her face .
We could hardly wait for her to wake, To: .
we felt sure she was the lonely child of whom ,
we had heard the nit,ht befoie, and were lm- '
patient for the history of this Iiiteret ing t ut
solitary voyager across the earth. After a
while the conductor stood over her, m if
drawn by her Kauly and hmoct-uce. He
seemed to be shrinking from waking her, as
if she was an angel whose repose It woald
be irreverent to disturb. Said lie, "Whose
clliRl IS 1111s . -o one coum in;. neiuiu-
,-.,, .,..,, s-. , I .. .......
ed away and went on gathering Ids tickets.
When he had finishl he cam) back and she
was awake. He stopped and s.;id :
"Whoe little girl are you ?"
"Mamma's," sa'd she, look'
in his lace.
"Where is TO'.ir triai.irra ? Si
she H."
Said she gently, "Mti:u.i !
trur
ow in h.erc
r.o o e-t-j
The getitiriaanlv conductoi grew more in
tently anxious, ni:d said :
"Hut you have m father aboard ?"'
"No, sir : icy father's in heaven a long tlti"
ago. When 1 was a little baby he wa- In the
army. Mamma used to tell me about hita.
She called bitn her pxr soldier boy."
"And where did your papa and iniiucosi
live""
''In Ireland, sir," si-eakir.g more gt-r.t!y.
'"From the same plac, sir."
'Not from Ireland?"
'Yes, sir."
Who came with 3'ou ?"
'Nobodv. sir. but God. Tie Vert me cm
the sea when it was awful stormy, and I
so sick 1 thought I would die."
Tlie c 'id i('bir. In surprise, ssii :
"You did not conio all the way from Ire
land by yourself ?"
"Yes, sir, God was with me ; ni curdy
prayel for me, and told God to tske care ol
me, on the foieeiist";e of the ship; ard, sho
kif sed me and siii 1, "1'iecioui pt, don't be
afraid, for God has t"!d me that he Is co'.ng
with you a'l the way ; and some people on
the deck took me and made me sleep Ly
tlieiu till I g- t to New York, and then Vjuk
uie in tlie railroad station, and a nice ohl
gentleman with a whiter beard got my ti-'ket-Ilere
it is, sir," opening a queer, old fash
ioned Irish carpet sack, and pulling out an
old woolen petticoat and putting her !i-.tlo
hand into the pocket book, tie I w ith a pl-c
of soiled linen tape "here It Is ; he gave it
to me, and t -Id nie not to be afraid, because
the people would all be kind to a little stran
ger orphan girl. And he said w hen 1 wanted
anything to ask the man with the Lar.d on
his hat. Are you tiie man '?"
"Yes ; what do you want, my little p-et if"
"I wabt you to take care of cie, if yoa
please."
"I w ill. In-Iced. I had a little g!ri about
large as ou, but sh died."
"She is In heaven, ain't sue? She wLi sh
ray papa and mamma, won't she?"
lie said "I l.opes'j." and ho turned aw ry,
r.y this time half u d jzen men had gatl.ir
ed about tiie child, no women happening to
be in th car, eU what woman's lirsrt but
w odd ha ve been broken I The men were all
lough, good-hearted souls, and r.l! st-emedto
be fidgety t ) do something for this strange,
beautiful child. One. turned up a t.s which
was fastened to a rib'uoa fcrour.J Ler nec'i,
and on it was wiitten :
-Eifi- Me , of Ireland; aged 7 yar i
is on her way to her au'.t, Mrs. Mo , Tort
Kearny, t'r.itcd M.ie f Ab'.-n.a. Kind
frimd, be kind t this rhiM. she wm her
mother's -thiriinir. who die ! on th 11th day
of bi'icm'icr, isrs. This pr.r child U a 1
tiiHt is left of the family, and her 1 riends ar
sending h -r to her aunt's at Ko:t Ketrney."
!: rough looking man asked iier if she
had anything to eat, to which tiie replied by
showing I mi some, little s-.vt-t cakts, and
s.tiii you think tlieso w hi be enouga
until I get t-i aunty's?" He replied. '-Give
me yo'ii reticule." ar i npei-ing it commenced
fi.liiig it out of h's wd! stored besket. o.fc
e:s brought ;p. their sc;.; lies, nr.til thre was
Mori than the child could carrv. An old
teiitieinan, n'oul -iiti.ty years of s.-e. said
he would tak" care f her as far as Kansas
City; a bluck man said lie had notmng to
eai, so he cave her a hall dollar.
S!:e Ive'-nni'? m're avJ inr.re a then.e of h.tcr
est f. r hundreds of miles, unto we seemed
to hive fi ro tten the s; a--e, when the cry,
"EastSt. I- it1 is !'" levelled ll.c ta-1 that i-j
some -f us nt !'!s? the Jorrt-y had tided.
We parted from ll:;s deaf child in tc-iderness
niui p r yt is, f ..r si.e v,r.s fast as'eep, with
her little t.-sViiie t. w hich she coal 1 ?ead,
ill her pale h ind ; nd reeretted thst shsj
could not journey it; with ti.tui ak-ug tL
way of life.
Scniethinsr Abnnl Adreitisliir.
Business ir.cn w I
following. Irom tl;
which they ought t
Hien, t ) appreciate.
f nd toMc hints In the
New Haven litgtsfer,
b ahi. as Intelligent
TiiC 7?teic;fr'4 advice it
1 1 ; 1 s .
If jou have gocd. to sil a Iv;".!se.
"Hiie a inr.ii with a :arupj!a"k kettle ar.d
a brush to paint y.-ur naitie and nu tuber on
the raiiroad fences. The car, gi whizzing
by so fc.st tr.at no one can read them, to be
sure, but perhaps an obliging cm, d actor
would stop lb- ti in to tccomuiodate a:: ia
quisitive i sssi r.ger.
"Beme'uiber the fti.Cvs l y t.ic roadsl le tt
well. Nothing is . ettradive t- the psis-er
l y rs a well painted sicii : 'Mihington't
li.eiiic-U n.ixti.re for mumps.
"Have your car.', in the hotel rensKr Vv
all meat s. Strangers - t.-pping at hotels for
a night genera Jy buy a c.g.ir t t-i toffee
t!:.-y leave tow 11. a'ld they need son.e ir
ins; iiterary f.-od "oesides."
'If an udveitishig agent wants your l usl
Less adv ei tised in a lancy f tunie at'ihe d.-pot,
j.ay hitn cbout '.' percent. n.re than it ii
wee th. nd h t 1 :i;i put it thr-re. V.'hrn a man
!i:;s t ;rce-ifi-t: ''.i s it a s-.cond l:i which to
catch a tr.;i'i, i.e i'lvari.ihly st ps to res J de
pot adveit;se:ue::ts, cud juin card lii.t
take his r e.
"Of c-iu'se the street thermometer dodce
is exceoei.;. V.'i.u a man's tiger4 and t':r
are freezing, or he is punrng and 'phewing'
-i the hear, ii the tbue-ab:.'ve R..1 .ther, whta
he read, n:t a.l ,t i tisei'ieut.
"I'ii:i i i the leack-.-a! i ik a gre:t rrawl
card on a'l our wrap; ing p-", er. Iji
tlies lef.indbg fi'.m k el;r::o'.--.g tour like to
be walking buiietins, and if the ink nis iS
aod sji-il s s cf their fncrv. rr. ns.'ter.
, Tbcv never w n! stop Bi y..i;: t .re nrt.'.iri.
"Have n few j wia ull ..or t .w n m-.xr 1
: up with nigger ioiusiit-l sirennei j huA t' e
; atrical bills; they will appar verv pr-sm!-I
nent and tttract ubout as iric h tti.th,n as
a black spot on n speckled dor.
"li.nc tli.'j.-iiiiiis of lilt!: nodgers printed
and hire u few boys t.i di".-;1 ute tt en.
You've no ii!a low lie jA.k nd j sper
rai men wi.l uspect you.
"Don't fail to advtitise in everv circus
pr..giam:ue. It heips the cirr-iU t i ; nv its
bills, anil visit '. j c:i r iicv t! e teJiunt ff
the elov.u's j ki s by 1 Oclug user y-url'v
tercstmg reiaaiki atiji.i 'iweiity per cent,
below cost,' etc.
"A boy wiih a big p'a ?tri on ft pole U t:
Intcis-sthig o j- c t o'l the street, ar d !er 'i a.
; rtignitied air to the estahdshm.-i.t. Hire fiiiout
, two.
i "Advertise on a cklnTn'cr. Tec; 'e v-ri
; look at a v!a'iUr to ee what clay of tt e
month it is. I I, ey i.ierelv e.:r.n-e i'urried'T
, tt it so as to !s ur the.t vonr r"js if
spei.ed with or Without a p, that's ail.
"When tiie breez 1-lcv.. a B:t,., t T A
papv-r fan in tlie imnus tt l ively v.otJari,
'tis w.il ti have the sir re.h-Vnt with the
pei ' lime or the c-Kiiijs,, jrit n which your
business nd.lres is printed. This w..i n-3e
the market for (le-tnt ft , veiv uvod.
"I'atronize every ejr.-nt that t-hov-s a uu
a'.vertising t.,ilet, chto, directory r tvtu
an advertising Bible, if one is offered f.t n
rcawnalile p:'.c. The tan u.es mse a
bvlng.
'I -til don
.f r. h
.-."V
We.;
established.
ejitnnale new sosrH'r. Not for
n moment. 1 our advertisemmt w al.l l-
; nicely printed and would find its way lt.i
ail the tin ii ty hc-irt liohNof r glo, w .,.
the farmer, the nr ct anic, the tradeior. In
I other lii.ts. e.cd thw fdaibic d toe wtal'l.i
j an l refilled, all w oo have a"lcVs t ? buy aL.i
j money wi.h vil ich to buy t! ' !.;. r.:-d i n lr
qaiet of the evening, aller lue i:cas o? t'.Mi
day hss bceij digested, it wwu' 1 b hn
I por.eered, and ieit .1i Co',- w. u d :oii.-
down to vourst-.ro ar. 1 i-itro'dn von, : I
keep C'1.1. - j; ia i." leasli"-; r..j-,:be:, a .i
I 1'ou m;i,'.t have t 1 hire nrt exti. c !.:!i or t"' .
I movo into a tttigei b-t a i l tier f.-l.'cr.i:
; liiC.1ti.ij nn.i io it b'y-tr bu.- icv b.t .
i ., ,-. . , , . ....
' I
:f .east e
cf rc
. 7 -t.".-
'.ini ?re.s,. fi.m -rr ff
h.e.-tj5 ECl 'T'l rr! f ssj s..
erc'ip'-; c:ee :p h'j'rfr. ! " r c:- -( h- "1"; rve- V.