f f I
A:
THE CAMBRIA FREEMAN
cKcb-j, Pa., by H- A. McFiKe.
rant eed
Circulation
l.OGS
,TlU. BiinH'O. MATCH IT?
M-ni-niiri niTrs.
, ,,rc' T-'ar. rush in advance f t.so
i-i'Ct- ,. - .. if not pM within 3 mos. 1 .75
i. If rm I'M within 6 mo. 2.UI
If not p'd wittiin yi-nr. . -JOTt
' ,. ., ra,-.--3 rca line oiifdi- thf county
f r t n ' . . .i ...... . .... .- i- il '. 1 . n nh.ip 1 .
it vol! nl-ove Irrim bp lo
1 1 1. in.- wlm don't consult their
x p.n inir in :idvtim-o mut not
, I . '!! 1 tic -nrn - f out a tllo.JP
1.
j , , ti inei tie liisiinctly uuloi stool
r'.-r.c l"rV a r 1.
r v-'ur P.x-r !!. ri' you Mop it. If
. I !' :-' N.itif but sea 1 aw a do oth
ii i t he a S'c-iiaivn : lile's loo short.
j
i,
A.
.M. J
Uor, A.
J Jut-If.
VV. LliK-k.
'-s . i -j : i :t
JOHNSTON,
sHOEMAKER & BUCK,
BANKERS,
EBENSBURG, Pa.
TTT7
f I k It
-
' : . I I I i
.:EI,ET ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITS.
COLLECTIONS MADE
!RrT v the PRINCIPAL CITIES
Itouylit Hint .Sold, fill J ft
VAEUAI. liANKIM; lU'aSINESS
A. W. BUCK, Cashier.
iiJ.HOyRO.,
nr.
IN
)l-V GrOOClt
Faiicv Goods,
NOTIONS, ;
;U0('E1UE8, &c,
r.l;KUllTOYN PA. - - ;
B WE FiECEIV'D WEEKLY
. l ll.HAIS Sl.l AT TIIK
m LOWEST PIUUES.
j im vii run (Mi vntr fr-
ti.i !m n '.Ih arc not (lrirril.
ma i-1; v i i;h
i ',-ti.
:. .!. LVXC'I I,
1 in ii !.ie u t'-r mul lr;lr in
HOM AMD
CITY WADE
T
) T
n
H
a, 9
IUl.tV.1
ur
Hl.il i'iukK
If)
i:
1 1 .
IJKDSTEADS,
TABLES, CHAIRS,
1ATTR ESSES, &c,
l l.KVKXTH AVKXPK,
IM ti t ii If.tli iiml 1 71li S(n.,
Utooiifi. eiiiL'tu
r;a conn
-f I I i;
v r.i'd all others
v I I r Ii K. 4vc. at
vired to r-ove me a
t- I am er.nli;enl
jl"as everv ta.-te.
i; .i. i.vSt ii.
I ( It POKATF.fl is iss:
.m ON MUTUAL PLAN.
FROTECTIGN MUTUAL
HDIHPC rnrjD'HV
uaitbLbunn in
OF '.BENSBURC, PA.
fill P1
M itk Vtf
Ft w Astments in 22 Wars.
V) 3T AM rvllLLS TAKEN.
30d FARM PROPERTIES
i' A ''.7.1 1. 1. Y It III ED.
'1K0. M. READE, President.
Secret ft rif.
H. II. L-I'IOl-I,
IlIlllJD lllsi Oil
'vr., ,,..!. n i . i- '
l-1 I AIN j s HpjiIv ir L
ik:c;ea
" 1 " It i i an.
; 'i . u i in' i '. n.i ' i
nishand Paint Brushes,
r- r. i i i: r
' - ' ;W)rxi is on..
- ; v .- r - . i-.- i.i tne cite
n.
THE PAINTE
ii. i,
mie and ir.fli Street,
I N'., J '.. r iu 1
1 &3Sr al ssea-lira WARE,
v ' :.i i .- i n
"Vk iIKTI(iST()VKS.
.IS. It f.s. Af.,
'Ai't-n:h Anpiif, , Alfoona, Ta.
' ,,r, r flm of Opera Home.
1 Nt , si'Ol' I'INd
1'Kx
' A II " V'iFr Tt I.
!: TU ys I (TATl.l 0 HAI.
A I.
n ti i..- Dn. m. n. i;.
' i r '.if. w
' 'tr-ii'v in!..rm
''I tl.nt to- Will y?i'-eX
--: t .,;; on the llli?
. ntii : ( -h.-t '
' 1 - irtii- l'iiri.l.iY : Carro'.l
' M t, ! ,v (,l 1-4. Oi inontli. and
'''' ! '; !.! of .-.,ei month.
1 '. 1 r ! r t i! w.rk ul '. well
'- 1 .v :i ;.ri p:ired to lorillrh luil
li an I i.'-riorm all ottier oier-
;i lisfael.j y
I. If. S.
M H. 1:. cf
Kf.KV
I.
;I Ki.F.y.
'Niirmv
AT-I. AW,
AI.Tt'A, PA.
h St-r. retween l"th and lltli
f.W.-lf.J
ITURE!
H. A. McPIKE, Editor and Publisher.
VOLUME XIV.
DON'T, GENTLEMEN, DON'T
WEARING APPAREL!
oir jsiciii Airnci.K of
dews mmsnmo opoost
I'xtil vor iiayi: seen tiik immense stock of
WARM-WEATHER CLOTHING,
JUST RECEIVED AT THE
Young America Clothing House,
Corner Eleventh Avenue and Eleventh Street,
ALTOONA, 1?.,
Till: I'KdI'Kir.TOIlS OF WIIK II
STANT AIM
KEEP ASTOCKandSELL ATPKICES
Will II 1T.W AN F.tl tl, 1X1( NONI. ( AX KXCKL,
.ire . iv i-it it : lh.n't invi-j-t oik- cent in SI'KIMI or St'MM KK 'I.I )TH1 N i. OKNT'S FT'R
M.llli i tM )( 1)S, (',, in., nntil you have seen what they can do tor you at the
Then-
oiiiig- a menca
4 j ,,r. Htli Avenue :n.l lltli Stiett, Altoona, I':.. 1 1-tf .
An Important Announcement!
To the littulcrs of fic Cnnfjrit Freenmu ,
We ,l,-lio t.
.lauif ird's New JJru-k l;:..; k, N,. l:.o3 i:K
Tliirtot-nili Strt'.-t.i Alt' ona. Pa. Itur f..n
too sin. ill, iiecesMtatcd tiii rhanue. and with our pre
front rank .f the 'lothing business in this citv. li-i
'f the Spriuit mid Saiuux-r .-easnr.s o! :S- , ai,J h:i
a!!ord a er:lii-al 'xaniiiiMti.
we have opened an immeii-'
particular .'ittenti'iii di:
which combines (ifversity
nes. of jt:ci m nil v. hi'-li
t"r.ua. tur display i.t sty;.
and ftr the nnt p.irtid '1
n ot our iroi-N, it at'ords us nioi j than ordinary pleasure to announce that j
lineol ('LllllllXd- and (lEN'T'S FI'KXMII.Vd trOttDS. to which your
'ted. We have made it our spec ial study to purehaso a Mock of Ci.otiii.vh
f sty les. beauty ol finish, superiority ol texture s, exactness of fn, and cheap-
r"po.-ts v.e uiiarautce t hat our stock will excel any oilier assort inent in Al
s in Itiiiuonal. Worst-.tl. t'a-.-iuier-- and Ciievio! Suits, of the latest designs
e l.e-t materials, are sinipty unsurpassed, while In The matter of prices we
are s'-lling much
notwithrtaudillg
season are reat'
course epi'uri" u-
we h:ive in store
lo(;r than m.ir.y hoii-es soi.l the
tin- tre.i: advance in nil kind- of
r than ever, our gn.win-j bnini-s
the verv l.c.-t terms. 1 :j nd ! , : ion
i lare and varied stuek ol H at. t
i.ist:. T'vt ni:Ei.r.A. f.f., at pricis proporti
line of irmxls has been -a re fully selected
ureat advantage and convenience of our customers.
We hope yon will give this circular a careful r.j
tv e feet certain that if y on give us one trial we si, all
an.l I'Ceoine convinced 'fiat our grand display and lovr
age. With thanks for pa-t favors.
I remain, very respectfully
At i a i v, M a v J.
'i.-tr.
ave iiayi: .iuht iirs i:d
NEW iSXlLLHsrEIR Y
And Xnney Goods Store
AT 281 MAIN ST., JOHNSTOWN, PA.
Atnl r'cr t Til 1 1 initc I lie l.nilles of CanibriaaiKl adnininK r.unlies to Rive
tin a rail, an c inleiid nt nil times t kopji a full line or
TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED HATS,
Laces, Embroideries, Trimmings, Ribbons,
BLACK CRAPES, SILK?1, ii)k Velvets, Ornaments,
-.Wl virlis of" J l jiii- Goods, ttc, cc,
Ol the I.ATF-NT 1V-U
XS and HKST TKXTI ' K F.s,
benelrt all n ho tav .r us with
IJntio sitil Polisht'd 11V3IJ':S ol'fill sizes.
ir-Vs i lo-vds of the lntc.t styles nr.d at MpuIar prices w ill 1-e received every day. and a first-class
M illi ner a nd Saleslady will be i n;constai.'t attendance to wait on customer. A cordial invitation Is ex
tended to all the ladies of the land.
cony a co.'s isjiaxvu stoiie,
o. -JSI 1 a I it (Street, lohnMomi,
XITF.-The above relates only our Hraneh Siore in Johnstown , but it should not be forgotten
Li- tho-e nhoilo their Khoppin In Mtoona that our old -e.tnldished store i nt 1 H'7 Kleventh Aver.ue,
where we keei a larrre n nd varied "lock consistin-j ol I K Y i ' 1 S, 'A UI'KTS. FAN't'Y K)IIS,
M1I.I.1NKKY U ' IS, HAT'S, 'APS, Sec, ,.c, which we sell at prices that cannot be surnassed for
cheapness. April 10. lss'i.-tf.
G-EO. "V TEAGER,
:asii rx .i.r, kind i
HEATING, and COOKING STOVES
AND MANTFACTniKIt OF
. . . .
TJjS.'am SHIEET-UaOjST
1 iOti J:ii li Ave., Alloona, Xji. !
trl PCAI'Isr I'l.At r. !' Tlir. tUV. Itonliiit. Spouting and ltepnlrln? of
nil kind priijtl' Jiiid tal Isfactoril y allcnrted to. PJ-J4.'T'.. tf.
smt mtnm the vwti
Till: N flV STOUK
S, TEITE LBAUM , Carrolltown, Pa.,
H s .It ST HF.KN OI'KN Kl V. 1 1 II A SI '1.1 ..NTd I STIKX f)J-'
SPBING- SUMMER G OODS,
Ar.-I a . or iiai invitation is now extended by the pr-pri
.f, rrif. lame assort ninr. cT-un-ne tlie various .iia.t
i in ilul r.0 i.er cent. c:in iiiumvely I saved
!v
can sell socii..-i; is that 1 b..iial.t my entire
and am therefore pr-pared to make sit.ck -a!
muni;-, lv.ii t ti.ke my word l-T this, howevi
f .vR;rr..t.T. V. Mav -1. l'0.-tf.
KIDHEY DISEASES,
snsqaloSLly tnrtnly cured hy thenaccf KXDNEY-V70RT. Tia sew and wonderful reraeJy whiici is
bAVlniz m'2-lt an ;T.imcio rvale in all parta of the country, wcrkacn narural principles. It rcsuro Btrenfftli
andtoiieto tlv d!fael orr.ii, and thrmir! thcrr. c!-.- : rv:n of aceurafiliitrd and pouacncoa
hunvsr-w Kidnry dAOicnoi i:n y yettn ntanci'.n h-w ht-ea cured., aLo Files, CoiistinaUcri, Klieumatizrk,
-? whlrh. h?-vod'JstO!l V.ts vi 'lrr-.s for years. We I'.avu Tclnxnen ci testiisoTiy cf ita woudrrrful enrcuvo
" Jrr lrTT-rrusr? Alcboltrt Pi't cn, which, do more ftrm than peed, or dr-wtio pilL-;. bat nse notnre
remmir, KTJTS cTy-WO r.T, asd hoalUi will be qu'cX?y
CWi'.l a mi postpaid
Ehartui IKSURAIiCE AGENCY.
'V. AV. DICK,
General Insurance Agent,
i:ni-:xsit uj: ft, pa .
Polleies written nt short notice In the
OLD RELIABLE "ETNA"
A other Firnt Ik ompnttte).
Ebensbure.dept. M, lS'O.-l.
tf iMM) Iff ifl if
swiftly' V
maki:
TO
IT TI1KIK CON-
I
CJlotliinp: JrJ oiase,
int. rm ymi that c have KKMOVK1) to a spacious ruom in
cnth Avenue, tit.j doors above Kbert's Music Store, (near
t.niUy gruwiiig patronage, lor w'.iivh the old quarters were
nt li4cr.ast.-d facilities we place ourselves in toe
i:ig tu'.ly prepared, tlu reiore. to meet thcdeuiauds
:ii Ira. -live store r .oin and plenty of light to
same kind good-, in cheap times and this, too. .
gis-ds. iur facilities for obtaining burirains this
en.t.'ding us to t.uy in tntt.-h larger lots, which of '
to our cli--ant line of Men's rind Hoys' Cunmsn. '
' A vs.. Hest's Ft -ir.visnir.Hi no riois, Tnt'SKs, V a- '
nateiy as low as our lethinrr. In all department-' our entire
ranging in prices in perfect harmony with each other, to tho
iiiiiutii.u and tiiat ou will favor us with a call,
be able to count juii anionar our legular custi mors.
prices attached deserve a portion ol
our patron-
niirs.
Of tlic Hoyslon lotliinjt House.
which we wi
their rus'.o;
s H at prices that cannot fall to
Al-o.
tAEE,i
IJC:iI.TINf"i Ol
r to every reaU r of the Kbes r to call and
nd learn the unsur!:isjiible pr.ces. which lire
thoe wi.o 1'iiv tlirir too, Is from me. The reason I
t-k for ch and intend to o-li tor ca--h or its e.prva'ent.
s at smaller profits than any other melt-hint in Cambria
r. but cuine and c- for vorii-.-clves.
. TTI I T.I.B.H-M.
CONSTIPATION
AND PILES.
regained. Ct ft of jrour Cruprslnt, Price, $ I.
WM. II. SIXIILER, Attorney at
Isiir, Elrensburg, Pa. Office iu Col
onmle Kow. (recently occupied by Wm. Kiti ell.
tq..) Cenrrettreet f l-51.'7.-tf.l
FA. SHOEMAKER, Attornet-
at-Law, KrtMisrmrg. Oftie on Hieb
strei t.ei.t end of rosirienrse. ( i-'Ji.'7 -tf .i i
n'KOTMTRBADE. Attornevat-Law, i
F.hwun, Pit. nrwre on Cerrr street,
three door from tl ,'frb gtreti. fa-r,, Vl )
"hb is a freeman whom the truth makes free, AND ALL ARK 8IAYE8 beside.'
EBENSBURG, PA., FRIDAY, JUNE 18. 18S0.
NOMF.BODT'S MOTHER.
The woman was old and racked and gray.
And bent with the chill of the winter's day ;
The street was wet with a recent snow.
And the woman's feet were aired and slow.
She stood at the crossing and waited long
Alone, nncared for, amid the throng
Of human beings who passed her by.
Nor heeded the glance of her anxious eye.
Down the street with laughter and shout,
triad In the freedom of school let out,
I'arae the boys like a flock of sheop,
H.iilina; the snow piled white and deep.
Past the woman so old and gray
Hastened the children on their way
Nor ollered a helping hand to hor,
So meek, so timid, afraid to stir.
Lest the carriage-wheels or tho horses' leet
Should crowd her down In the slippery street.
At last came one of the merry troop
The taye!t laddie of all the group :
He paused beside her and whispered low,
"I'll help you across if you wish to go."
Her aged hand on his strong yonng arm
She placed ; and so, without hurt or harm.
He guided the trembling leet along
Proud that his own were firm and strong.
Then back again to his friends he went.
His young heart happy and well content.
"She's somebody's mother, boys, you know.
For all she's old and poor and slow.
"And 1 hope some fellow -w ill lend a hand
To help my mother, you understand.
If ever she's poor and old and gray.
When her own dear boy Is far away."
And "somebody's mother" bowed low her head
In her home that night, and the prayer she said
AVas, "trod be kind to the noble boy.
Who Is somebody's son and pride and joy !"
A WATCHMAN'S ADVEMTKE.
Mr. Dipjior was one of tlie most efficient
niM-watchmen we ever knew, fur you eonld
nt. more catch liitn asleep than yon could the
proveiliinl T.rrr.-el. Every lmir in his head
seemed cliarsred with electricity, and con
stantly on the alert ; and it was very evident i
that stroking his hair would produce the
same sound as rtihhing a cat'r, fur in the ,
wrouc; direction.
The buildinfj under his nightly charge was
Si large silk warhour-e on the outskirts of
New York, and within a stone's throw of a
large field, on which, at the period embraced
in my story, a traveling menagerie had pitch- ,
ed its tent. As such exhibitions often 1
brought bad characters into the neighbor
hood, Martin was more vigilant than usual ;
and, fearing that he might fall asleep, be
took along a small bull-dog to act as deputy, j
The night which Martin had such terrible
cause to remember was a very gusty one in
, the latter part of autumn ; and the tree in
front of the warehouse was showering down
it.-, crimson foliage as if the red snow that is j
. sometimes seen in the Poland regions were
falling in huge flakes. j
He was a strict teetotaler; and as every
' night-watchman requires some stimulant, he
I was in the habit of taking a pint of coffee j
' with him and warming it up dtiringtlie iiight. j
Detween twelve and one o'clock, he went i
up stairs for that purpose, as tin? only fue-
place in the building was in a srnal front j
room on the second floor. After splitting up
, some old boxes, be made a blazing fire on the
! hearth, which lighted up the little room so
resplendent ly that his lantern became a mere
, superfluity. The warmth was so grateful to
' his rheumatic limbs that he kept putting on
fuel long after he had drank his allowance of
; hot coffee.
It was his custom to inspect the doors and
, windows on the ground Hoor of the building
at regular intervals; so at two o'clock ho
' went down stairs for that purpose, leaving
, the dog in a comfortable doze by the fire.
He had completed his round of inspection,
and was on bis way up- stairs again, when he
heard a tremendous crash of glass, followed
by a howl from the dog, a scuffling sound
. and all was still again. Martin cocked his
i Colt's revolver and rushed into the room,
i only to find the window-sash shattered to
i fragments and the dog gone.
' How was that state of things to be ac- j
counted for? The dog couldn't have jumped '
i through the window, because the scuffling !
sound succeeded the crash ; and furthermore j
i all the glass broken from the window was 1
strewn upon the floor of the room, showing I
i conclusively that the window was broken '
i from the outside. !
Martin was puzzled for once, and the more j
lie revolved the matter the, more it seemed j
! that some supernatural agency had been at j
: work. A glance from the window satisfied i
; him that no human being could reach it ex- '
: cept by means of a ladder ; for, although the !
; tree w have mentioned stood directly in j
i front of it, the intervening distance was too i
i i
i great for any one to use the tree as a means
! of access to the window. i
Martin then resolved to examine the ground
immediately under the window, for traces
left by the feet of a ladder, or by those ot
robbers. lie was aware of the risk attached
to such a course, but that could not deter him
from seeking a clew to the disappearance of
his favorite dog. lie was on the point of go
ing out when it occurred to him that his duty
to his employer, which was always a para
mount consideration in his mind, forbade
that he should take so rash a step, and that
be had already been guilty of gross negli
gence in leaving the broken window for an
instant. So lie hurried back to the room
from which the dog had disappeared, and
prepared to watch there until morning. The
I fate of the dog had warned him of t'e dan
! ger of having a light in the room, and thus
; making himself a conspicuous target to any
i one or anything outside ; so he extinguished
! the fire, covered up his lantern in one corner
of the apartment; and sat in the dark, with
: his finger on the trigger of his pistol, await
. ing further developments.
At this juncture there was a luil in the
I gale, which had raved with maniacal fury
for several bouts, and Martin's acute, ear
beard an indistinct sound below that was ev
idently caused by some- one creeping on his
hands and knees. Martin had often bcaid of
. hunters crawling in that manner to surprise
f their game.
A momentary silence pnsnod, and then he
; heard the tree violently agitated as if some
giant were ascending it ; for there was no
; wind blowing at the time. A moment after
; ward, what appeared to be this legs of a bur
! glar was thrust through the window, and he
I fired one barrel of his revolver at it, but was
S unable to fire a second, as the exploded per
! cusion cap had got wedged in behind the
chandler of the. pistol so as to prevent it from'
! revolving.
1 liut Martiu meant business ; so he threw
; the revolver at the mysterious object and
; then followed it up with a bowie-knife. Dut
it soon dropped from his paralyzed hand, as
be was jerked through the window, aud
,0""l W,MS4slf ln th f!9 boa constrictor.
The """""SW bad blown dovn, the
J'('!c. of !t fullir.'pr upon the sepeEt's Caen, fir.d
so bending the iron rods as to let out its in
mate. .some hours afterward the menagerie men
were engaged In repairing damages when
thry were horrified to see the enormous boa
returning to its cage with the insensible uight
-watchman in its powerful folds.
If Martin had offered the least resistance
the boa-constrictor would have crushed ev
ery bone in his body ; but as he fainted im
mediately, it supposed ho was dead, and was
conveying him back to his cage to perform
the process of deglutition at its leisure ; for
it was already surfeited by the dog which it
had swallowed. Upon being attacked by the
men, the boa at once dropped its prey, and
Martin received medical aid as promptly as
possible, but remained unconscious for up
ward of twenty-four hours.
The morning after the memorable night
Martin's employer was taking a horseback
ride at an early hour when he noticed that
the front window of the warehouse had been
shattered to atoms ; so lie thereupon entered
the building with his private key, but found
no clue to Martin except the revolver, with
one barrel discharged lying on the floor, and
the bowie-knife upon the ground outside.
J lie forthwith made inquiries about the neigh-
borhood, and was informed of the occurrence
j at the menagerie.
i "What was the color of the man's hair?"
I he asked with a view to identify him.
, "White as the driven snow," was the re-
l'ly-
"Then," said he, "it must have been a dif
I ont man, forMartin's hair was as black as
1 coal."
j "Don't be too sure it isn't the same man,"
' observed a bystander; "for such an adven-
' ture is enough to turn any man's hair white
in live minutes."
The proprietor of the warehouse evidently
! thought the suggestion entitled to weight ;
for he straightway repaired to the bedside of
the wretched man, and instantly recognized
', him as the faithful watchman, in spite of his
snow-white hair,
j Martin was ultimately restored to health,
' and strange to say the order of nature is re
versed in this case and as he grows older his
hair is gradually recovering its pristine
. blackness, so that by the time he is three
i score and ten his locks will be as dark as
Cimmerian darkness itself.
THE HIP POCKET.
What is known among tailors a.- the "iiip
pocket" is exclusively a characteristic of the
American species of man.
Mr. Withers is not a Western man and is
wholly unacquainted with whisky ; but his j
recent experience of the ineompatabiiity of :
hip-pockels and. glass bottles was very pain- ,
ful and embarrassing. He had returned to
his Orange county home from a brief visit to
New York and had brought with him as a 1
present for Miss Wilson to whom he was be
trothed a bottle of that remarkable ctmei t
which is sold by sidewalk merchants, and
w hich is by them represented as being much :
sti onger than wrought iron. It bad occur
red to him that this cement would be a veiy
nice to have in ins tuture house, since witii
it all sorts of broken china and glass could
be mended, and every one knows that chil
dren will break a great deal of china. On
the evening of his arrival home he put the
bottle of cement in his hip-pocket and called
on Miss Wilson, intending to offer it to her 1
as soon as he entered the bouse.
Mr. Withers was ardently attached to the
young lady, and when he saw her before him '
he not unnaturally forgot all about such 1
merely earthly matters as cement. The old '
people, welcomed him politciy, and after a I
few moments of conversation withdrew with '
a discretion which it is to be wished that all 1
old people would emulate. Being of afrit- !
gal mind, ami knowing that the merciful
young man should be merciful to his intend
ed father-in-law in point of kerosene bills.
Mr. Withers promptly turned down the lamp
and proceeded to make himself at home.
The bottle was a stout one, and would per- ,
haps have withstood any ordinary pressure,
but as Miss Wilson weighed fully 140 pounds, !
and as the back of the small rocking chair ,
was of hard wood, it is not sttange that the
bottle yielded. Mr. Withers was so much j
interested in the weather and other subjects,
such as usually absorb t he attention of young
men in his position, that lie did not notice
the breaking of the glass, and it was not
until an hour later that a false alarm oft
"father in the front hall" induced Miss Wil
son to flee to the sofa, and suggested to Mr.
Withers the advisability of turning up the
lamp.
The cement had done its work, and Mr.
Withers did not get up to the light, but re
quested the young lady to discharge that
duty for him. She did so, and then noticed
his painful and preoccupied expression. To
ht-r anxious inquiries he admitted that he felt
a little faint and would like a glass cf water.
Miss Wilson hurriedly went for the wuter.
reproaching herself for being so heavy, and
accusing herself of selfishness and want of
consideration. In her absence the young
man made superhuman efforts to wrench
himself loose, but the cement refused to
yield. When Miss Wilson returned with the
glass of water, he looked so much worse that
she was really frightened, and he was com
pelled to tell her the real state of ths case.
She was a practical person, and she proumt-
ly proposed to get in a tin-kettle of hot water
and dissolve the cement, but desisted when
he explained to her that his system would
not bear the application of water at the boil- (
ing point. She then timidly suggested that!
if sdie were to call pa, pet haps pa might lend i
you a pair; but Mr. Withers said no, he could I
not bear the mortification of being found in ,
such a situation by any father. It was final-
ly agreed that he should wait to a later h iur i
and should then take the chair home with
him. This was accordingly done, and had
not the unfortunate young man been arTost
ed by a local constable, w ho only discharged
him when a severe test proved that his pos
session of the chair was purely involuntary,
his misfortune might never have become gen
erally known. When disasters such as this
are liabie to happen to the wearers of hip
pockets it becomes doubtful whether they
are not altogether too hazardous fot general
use. In fact, good aullioriti.-s maintain that,
the hip-pocket is entirely detrimental, and
that an earnest and united effort should be
made to secure its extirpation. A". 1. Timet.
A ( i.ekgymax receutly said that many a
man while apparently singing .vith all his
might the lines, "Were the whole realm of
nature mine, that were a present far too
small," was diligently engaged with one
hand in his pocket in scraping the edge of a
three cent piece to make sure that :t waiiiot
a liiine.
SI.50 and
THE LOST I.VLNTIO.
On a certain street in the city of L
stood the palatial residence of the renowned
Professor (i , which, on the evening our
sketch opens, tas brilliantly illuminated.
In the large drawing-room a number of gen
tlemen were assembled. After listening with
some amusement to the many inquiries and
surmises of his guests, at iength Professor
d spoke.
"tlentlemen," he said, "of what you are
to see or hear to-night nane are more igno
rant than myself. I know only this : some
evenings since, while I was in my study, a
visitor was announced. Directing the ser
vant to show him into my library, I presently
repaired hither, and was met by a stranger,
who impressed me as being a man of intel
lect. After a few common-place remarks,
lie informed me that he had made a most
wonderful discovery which he did not care
just then toexplain, but would like the honor
of meeting some of my scientific friends,
when he would make a test of Lis invention.
His manner so impressed me that I acceded
to tills, and appointed to-night as the time of
meeting."
At this moment the door-bell was heard to
ring, and Prof. G prepared to receive his
guest. As the door opened, there entered a
person who, after shaking hands with Prof.
(I , placed a small box on a table in the
centre of the room, and advanced to the fire.
He appeared to be a man some fifty years of
ege. His hair was irou-gray, while the thick
beard which covered his face was almost
black. An ordinary observer could tell from
his countenance, and especially from his cold
gray eyes, that he was a man of great inge
nuity. Addancing to the table in the centre
of the room, he took from the box a small,
circular metal plate, through which ran two
wires projecting some two or three feet on
either side. Holding it up to the inspection
of the audience, he spoke as follows :
"Most of you gentlemen are possessors ot
that knowledge of science of which I am ut
teily ignorant. I have come into the posses
sion of a secret which, it seems to ine, will ,
revolutionize the scientific world. I have
not as yet discovered the direct cause of the 1
effect of which I will presently make you ;
sensible. To-morrow I intend to write what
I know concern ing it, and deposit it in some
safe place, so that should any accident bofal
me the benefits of my discovery will not be
lost to the world. Hut you seem impatient,
and I will proceed. I have reason to think
that with this little instrument I am enabled
to almost entirely destroy the weight of any
body to which I attach it r in other words, I
can temporarily overcome the laws of gravi
tation." As these words ft -Tl front the lips of the
speaker, a smile of incredulity flitted over
the faces of his audience.
"You appear to tloubt what I say," he
continued, "but I will presently demonstrate
what, if not true, will at least puzzle you tu
explain."
With these words the speaker attached the
wires of the instrument to a chair standing
near him. I5y retaining his hand under the
metal plate alluded to, he moved the chair
through the atmosphere with the utmost case,
as though it were indeed weightless. At
length, detaching the wire from the chair, it
fell to the floor with a crash. II'- t!i---:i ap
plied the instrument to the piano, anil other
objects in the room, with the same result.
"I will now make a test that I think far
more wonderful than :tny other that I have
yet made."
lie then wrapped the wires around his neck
and arms. Springing lightly from the floor,
by merely placing his fingers upon the differ
ent objects In the room, wonderful as it may
seem he moved through the atmosphere with
out the least exertion. Finally he detached
the instrument from his person, and for a
moment seemed quite giddy, almost falling.
Placing the instrument in the box he contin
ued "You are no doubt puzzled by what you
have seen. I can assure you it is no trickery
or legerdemain. The charm lies in the in
strument alone. I desire to meet you all
again on to-night week, when we may make
some further experiments, and discuss the
merits and your explanation of the instru
ment. I can trust to your honor not to dis
close what you have seen to any one at pres
ent." During the remarks of tiie stranger his
audience listened with the most marked at-
tention, and observed his actions with the
1 most intense interest.
; Among those present was a foreigner, a
' person who had recently arrived in L ,
! and who, by his genial, engaging manners,
: and familiarity with learned subjects, had
; inducted himself into the friendship of Pro-
fessor (. . Hence his presence here.
: During the experiments of the stranger this
i person seemed ill at ease, sometimes even
! starting from his chair as he described some
! different powers of bis invention. Hiscoun-
tcnance changed from an open, intellectual
expression to aft expression of intense jeal-
; ousy and envy
The vind had driven away the sno'.v-
clouds, and the moon now shed its mellow
j light ovei the city. Along a deserted street
; fronting the river, a muffled figure trod the
' snow-covcrcd pavement, seemingly in deep
i meditation. Some distance behind there fol
lowed another figure, closely muffled, dodg-
! ing along iu the shadows as though lie le-
i sited his presence unknown. Out upon the
bridge that spanned the broad river, now
filled with ice, walked the figure in advance,
closely followed. Near the centre of the
bridge, he paused and leaned c gainst the
railing. At this moment a passing cloud ol
scured the moon. The figure peered into
the darkness below, where could be heard
the rushing w aters and crashing ice. A dcep-
toned bell in a neighboring spire tolled forth
the hour of midnight.
"What a time and place to die'.'" muttered
the figure.
A step w as heard behind him, lie half turn
ed, and received the blade of a poniard in
his breast. He sank to the floor of the bridge
with a smothered groan.
The assassin bent over the lifeless body of
his victim, and presently arose with a small
j box closely clenched in his hand. With an
j effort he raised the body and cast it over the
rail. It struck the water with a splash, and
all was still save the lushing of the river.
The murderer walked swiftly, stealthily
away, and upon the bloody pages of the his
tory of crime was written another scene of
horror. . . .
On a low chair sat the figure of a man, his
attention riveted upon some object he he!. I in
his baud. On his face were the deep, furrow
ed lines of wearim-ss and care. An expres
sion of remorse was upon lus coun'.criance.
' I .jiR't f.tJd ?,' 1 c pi 'TV.r t, time and
postage per year, In advance.
NUMBER 22.
i again, and still worked eagerly on.
j He became more excited, and walked the '
I floor with a quick, nervous tread. He laid j
the instrument he had held in his band .
aside, and seemed in deep meditation. Thus '
j he sat for perhaps an hour. Presently he j
i arose. j
I "I'll do it !" he said. "The world shall i
never know my secret, nor my guilt." '
He went to a desk, ojened a drawer and
took out a pistol. Deliberately lie examined :
It, then placed it to Ids forehead, pulled the !
trigger, and sent a bullet crashing through
.. , . .. . ... , , ...
lllC hmill SrMI-,-ana -o I o. 1 i r nt.il f..,,wl I, ; r,
j his brain. Servants rushed in and found him i
I upon the floor, dead weltering in his own j
j blood, the author of his own as well as an- :
i other's destruction. A servant saw a metal .
plate upon the table and carelessly threw it
i into the fire-place, little knowing the wonder
: ful secret it contained.
j Thus it was that a wonderful discovery
: was lost to the world a discovery" that would
I have indeed worked miracles. Hvit, freight
and passengers might have been transported
' across the broadest river, the heaviest ships
! might have been moved from the water to
the dock in the space of a minute, houses
could have been lifted from their foundations
' and moved with ease to any distance the
: monuments of ages, the catacombs of K.gjpt,
might be transported across the seas and set
; in the public places of our cities. Truly it
was a loss never to be repaired, unless the
old maxim is sustained, "What has been
, done can be done."
Mliat Bob Insrersoll Knows About Hiim.
The Colonel w as lately employed in a case
1 which involved the manufacture of ardent
spirits, and iu his speech to the jury he used
the following language :
"I am aware there is a prejudice against
any man en jaged in the manufacture of al-
cohol. I believe from the time it issues from
the coiled and poisonous worm in the disti'l-
i cry until it empties into the hell of death.
, that it is demoralizing to everybody that
1ouoi.es it f;-ni ti e source to where it ends.
. 1 do in t believe that an bdy can contem
plate the subject v.itho"! I cing prejudiced
, against the crime. All they have to do is to
think of the wrecks along the stream of
death', of suicides, of the insanity, of th" pov
erty, of the desti ii'.tion, of the little children
tugrmg at the breast, of weeping and de
spairing v.ivcs nsking for bread, of the m m
struggling w ith imaginary serpents produced
by this devilish thing: and when jou think
of the j.iiis, of the almshouses, of the asy
lums, of the prisons and of the scaffolds on
either bank. I do not wond -r that evi ry
thoughtful man is prejudiced against this
vile stufT called alcohol. Intemperance cut
' down youth in its vigor, manhood in its
strength, nndiagein its weakness. It break
the father's heart, bereaves the doting moth
er, extinguish- mi; ural affect! :i. M-irhts
parental hope and bi inus pieinairtie are in
sorrow to the erave. It products weakness
not strength: sickness. let health: death.
n. t life. It makes
orphans, lathe! s lie
f U rheumatism,
epidemics, invites
vive widows, children
lids, and all paupers. It
nurses gout, welcomes
cholera, i no.uts nesti-
lence, ami emnraei-s coitsunipi u:i and covers
the land with miseiy. idleness and crime. It
engenders controversies, fosters q uari els and
cherishes riots. It crowds your penitentia
ries and furnishes victims to thescalloid. It
is the blood of the gambler, the element of
the burglar, the prop of the Lighw ay man,
and the siippmt of tire nddt ight iie en lioiv.
It countenances the iiar. r.-sjo c s t,n- thief,
esteems the blasphemer. It violates obliga
tions, revi ronecs fraud, hates lov scorns
virtue and innocence. It incites the father
to butcher his helpless . lispring, and the
child to 'grind the parental ax. ll burns up
men, consume vvinni-u, deres) life, curses
(rod and despises heaven. It S'laoins wit
nesses, muses jM-rfidv. defihs the jury-'.ox
and stains the judicial ermine. It biihes
voters, disqualifies votes, coirupts ciec'ions,
pollutes our institutions and endangers the
government. It degrades the citizen, de
bases the legislator, dishonors the statesman
and disarms the patriot. It brings shame,
not honor; terror, not safety: despair, not
hope; misery, not happiness: and with the
malevolence of a fiend, calmly surveys its
frightful desolation, and unstained with
havoc, it poisons felicity, kills peace, I inns
morals, wipes out national honor, then curses
the woildan-1 bii;ghnt its ruin. Itdostliat
and more it murders the soul. It is the
stun of ail ii lainies, the father of crimes, the
mother of all abominations, the devil's best
friend, and Hod's worst enemv. "
A ClTtlOl'S HISTORICAL EP.KOK.
Proably ninety-nine persons in a hundred
believe that Sir Walter Kale:gh visited Amer
ica, for it is so recorded in many bonks : but j
a New Yoi k paper denies that the ill-staru d
favorite of tiieen Klizabi th ever came to ;
these shoies, and makes the following state
ment in support of the asscition a state
ment which will be news to many readers : :
"Every few weeks we see in print some
thing about sir Waiter ll iU-igh's visits to this
country and sojourns in Virginia, where, in
deed, some pel sons have assumed to have his '
blood through conneclions formed by him 1
when in that colony, llardiy any historic'
error is commoner than this. It occurs con
tinually, not only in newspapers here anil
abroad, but in books claiming to have been
prepared with care. The cause of this wide
spread mistake is doubtless that Sir Wait; r
, Kaleigh did set sail hither, l.tT'.i, w ii h his half
brother. Sir Humphrey (.iil.ert, wh j Lad ob
tained a liberal patent for establishing a plan
tation in Ann ilea. One of their vessels was
1 lost, however, and the other so ci ipp d, il is
said iu an eir jagement w a s-pntusli th t,
' that they put brv k without uir-.king land.
Four Vitus la;cr, I '.feign, weary of inm-i iv i'.y
as u com tr-r, used his int: none with tti;eeu
Elizabeth to i lo.note a second expedition to
these sho'.es. Picveuled i.t the last moment
from coming in person, he 1. It the command
, tn Sir llutnpliiey, wlios'.i ed from l'.ynioutii
:with five ships (June. I.'.vi, ) and reached
New ; oeood;.; od. i I wni-h net i-d: possessj-m
i'l the name ot the t nice::. 1 in- voyage was
: very union 1 mate in many ways, a nd ( ihu rt
l himself, in lelitridi g home, wa-nl do-,-;; v. i:h
' one of the onlv two vessels he had h-U. ltal-
cigh fitted out ot In l exped
ions to A mei i a,
andisreput
but incorrect v, to have named
Virginia at ter Elizabeth in honor of her suo-
i posed maidenhood. She lierse.t so design. i
i ted the colony, and conferred upon her f..
voi ite the order of k night hood for t lc- ts
' he ma le to lmtin-r its progn ose" l;.i. igh,
however, never set foot on oi'-vctt saw mis
i land, still a work with -o'mir !i teput.;ti'i
i and of such pretense as I ...min- i s' Encychf
j podia' says, in an aj'.i'.-h. on Kale-gli '( we
j quote from the Eolidoii edition of 1.-.T7) :
; 'The spirit of eni-yrprise was, however, rest-
I less in the man, -and. in l."sj. a patent hav-
I 1 ,, I.. ......... I ' . . . i- . . : ... r .... i
io.i O..WH ii .-, . . -o ' i 1. 1 i.li.',- pi orvMei; ei i mo
to be discovered by him on the eont: :e;d of
North A mi i ica, he" lilted out two ships at his
own expeiise, and shortly alter achieved the
discovery and occupation i f tin- t.-riitoiy
known as Virginia.' Wh.it does this mean
if it di os not l: e.'U that l:ali gh came over
in his ships:' The Cyclopedia comtnils tee
same blunder in diver uv, of which this
is. one: shaking ot the potato, it says it
was once c i tried lo England without c it. act
ing much noli.-e, till it was a third time hu-
rted from America bv Sir Waiter It ileiuh.
a standard wm k, ranked as an authorita
tive work of reference, makes the gluing
mistake, is it strange that newspapers and
hastily w rit ten books should trip on the same
points :'
"Ylts," said a witness "I re.ueniber the
defendant's mother crying on the occasion
referred to. She was weeping with her left
eye the only one thr has and the bars
were running down her
right cheek."
"What," exclaimed the .Tudg;e, ' bow cou'd
that b?'." "Please yoar honor," sail the
'-:L.? v.' .is u
The )are nd rella'.li furrnliit t n of tb- Clr
Wti f"i rrwiutncl n to the faroi-mcle rof
fmlxratmn of felvert lrr. h..M. itot nll te ta
ertl at the tollowlnic low rates:
1 rooh. 8 timei 1 M
1 ' S month ;o
1 e months.. s aO
1 " 1 year t 00
I " iuonth
" 1 jesr T.o
8 " months K.eO
8 1 yer l:M
i col'n 6 mon'lis I i
6 mortlis
V " 1 year '-"
I 6 inntlia ' '
1-1 year
Alm!nt(rt ir'( and txecutor's Noticet, '.'V
Auditor' N-tirf5 W
Stra v ami pru i'ar Ntirx Ik
Huiiiess items, first iner'i-n 1 c.itr lice : each
uNrequBl Inrrtiun ftc. l"r lino.
tXT K'.(ilir?:oili m- I'Ttur ' :rrj of tint rat, rttf.nr
or tortrly, and i nmKiiy'irctton di utir.rd It i ni! ctr-r
tion to oiv mnt'rr o nuri or n.dir tJucI i(i i
he l-fitrf (r Of fld'lTJ I let iS.
Job I'rittixi of ar. kind rcat!y am", expedif
fualj eifcuie.1 ( luwcst prices. I'l.n'l tou iuri'C
It.
A STKAN.r. DHL AM MOIIY.
There is an inexpli'Mbp. story wh: h I
believe has never been published anion" the
traditions of the fat, feiti'e hill country of
Western Pennsylvania. lie most uniri.civ
quarter In the world to serve as a nreeiimg
place of mystery. It was settled l l
wholly by wel!-t-d farmers from the to-rth
of Ireland, economical, hard-working 1-nks
iod-feai ing, t io, after the exact tnat.M 'i
described by John Knox, at.d having l.itle
1 t ii.Tieii U'ifli ni.v jit lipr TiiftriTi.i T .t a
if.,, , ' .
likely people, assured! v, to give ciedelice Vj
i "
any fanciful st!jKTtit!o:is, and still less to
I originate them. The story indeed has a
bold, matter of f.t'-t character in every detail
which quite s.-ts it apart fi-Hii relation of
; the supernatural. I hae never heard it -j
plained, and it is tit" host ai.t'.ieiiticateii uj.
, U-ry in my knowledge.
Here it is in brief. Anions the SceU h-li i.-,ti
1 settlers in Washington county iu lsi2 was a
family named Plymiie, who occiipieJ a co-.-'
furtable faun undhoiiM'. Kaclnl, toe daue,!,-
ter, was engaged to a joung farmer f the
; neighborhood. On a Saturday evening in
I July, having finished her week s work, she
dressed herself tidily and started to visit 1.. r
married sister, who lived on a farm ab ut f.ve
! miles distant, intending to re urn on M.md.-y
morning. Si,e; tied up her Sunday gown and
i hat in a checkered handkerchief and cairieJ
j her shoes and stockings iu the other hand,
; meaning to walk in her baie fe -t and to put
them on when she came iu sight of her des-
linauo'.i, alter liie canny r-eotcu I.-ishiuii.
She left home about 7 o'clock in order to
have the conl evening f r her v.alk. The
road to the f;vil;i w.is !,j:ie!y rnd unfrequent
ed. The gill did led return home on Mon
day, but in; alana was felt, as tli. y thou:,:. I
her sister would proVibly wish to detain b -r
for a few ilu.vs ; Mid it was not um;! the l..t
tei paitof the week that it was J'.irind t! t
she hr.d never been i.t her sisa l's. The
rouutiy was s. ouro 1, but in v. the alalia
spread, and e:;ci'.ed a degree cf tenor iu ti e
pta -nb'o, d iini'-i;.' coniiiiatil'x whi.-li wicul
seiia inexplicable t. city pec.:... win ti
the newspaper has br-.ugi.t a budgi t -f ci iut
every morning since their chil.;l.o,nl. To
children r.vi-ed in those lonely hainlets and
l.ill-farius murder w.t.- a f.u oiT, unreal hor
ror. The girl h.-t
o'clock ( farm
a woman i! i:
miles from I
d left lmnie on S.;t
rs gr t- bed wp'it'.;.'
ig iu .i-e,.;i comity, ;
'ivnioe fold i-Wok
ird i
c'di
y st
Len-
.o.:t fort .
lnr I. us
'd she In
ban 1 in f it-.t t
just seen a nr.
s'-ri'ie a nlaee
terror, deiL.ii'.g tl
:1 dcr d o re
sile had r.
and went on to de
'. . r seen 1 1- fore a
hid countiy vitii a wagon ro.td running
through it, rind a gi.l with a bundle, tied in:
cliecKcled handkerchief, hersh'K-s andwl.it'
stockings in the ot:. r, walking btisl.'y dow I
the crassy side of the r .r.d. She wa- met
a young man the vx riiaa j u.i T f; mi the.
manner the meeting was b," ai poii tiuen'
they sat down on a lo and t.V.hi d for sum.
time.
Tiic man at List r.-sc, st"ppc.I behind her
and drawing out a hatchet, strre L her t wr
en the head. S'... fell b.-.ckv.a; 's the we:,
rotten leave-;, dead, l'res -ul'y tl.-- n: i'l w.
joined by another, al-o yctrig, r.ske '
"Is it done:"' He nodded, an 1 1.
llli- .
at o:
back,
d the
sta'.n-
lifted the body and c.nl- 1 it
her sight. Altera whie tie;
foui.d the bundle of su.u.i .y ;i
shoes and stocking. . s.ll of '.v':e
,-. ay
anc
'1 VV
id w it h blood. Tii-re was a r."
near the read. : t'.cy went i..t
loose board in the tbiorin g. put
:.-d old nd.l
it, lilted a
the out. die,
shoes, etc., Willi the lW.el.e-, HM;!i 1:1. ,
and replaced tne board. Then th y sep
th,
ra-
ted and went through the woods in d..ii rent
directions. The farmer's wife told her d, . am
to her husband that night : the next day
(Sunday), going to a little country church,
she rem lined during the int rini-s-ej
twecti the morning and afternoon strvi-es.
The neighbors who had come fr m a eiictiit
of twenty miles to church, jra bored , accord
ing to their homely habi., hi tl etui, i ll yard
to cat their lunch and ex:-hrng" the news.
Our dreamer told her st-ny acaiu and
again, for she was impress-.-.! by i! as if i; h id
been reali'y. After th" afl on service
the congregation sepn;ate.l, g- ing t i their
widely-seattered l:o.,:i-s. There were thus
many witnesses ready to certily t the fact
that the woman Lad t-.l.l the dicart the
morning after tin- murd- r w.vr committed at
a dist nice of forty miles, w '.n u i' was abso
lutely inipossibL' that the news i -. a1 I have
reached her. There were li teh-gra pas, we
must re:. lumber, and n railways in tte.se
days not even mail cari'.i r- in those seclu
ded d.ist i ids.
When the story of the ghl's disappearance,
wns told over the counfy a the end of the
next week, the people to vh''!.s toe dream
had been lepeated recalled it. Nowadays
the matter w.uiM i i.iy s. ;-.v r.sg M..l ur.t-.g nil
for the ieport--i's, bat ike n.. n t t'ese .' s
s! id bedeve I tli.it i ' ad too li ::n - c; -1. hit Veil
of their dr -a:. is. Might li .t 'Ids ;. a Liu:
l i - ii In iii . i :.e lev. drirics .
: 1 la prist ch'rgy man of W.'.V-g'vi.
c, a
w-'d
V.r-
. a
i.i in
w il
known ii w.
1:1 l enas i-. i an
ni ag . ami 'pni.ii?u II
giiua a ger.ei r-.; .on eg . ami
Es-p, a magi-drate, lae erof t
at .r from Maine, and as pop
Ids name., ( -i; e:.. drove i n r
man who had told the ,-am.
t ;!'; their pnrpi.- e, tb y '
i,tls;and, on l : eiei.s .i -h
lttlic .'a;..:. It v.w tu- first t
that she 1 rd h-lt h -r ov,;r ,
was greatly amused j j.,.
dri ve over th -. VtT .'.i' tiie I.
l'"':'l ,.'.i..ire Lad ..-.
d. 1
.v il w
ia i d
i la ve yen evi r :
one of them ashed.
"Neva r," she re;
Tnat en led. the
back, taking a hit :.
time. Presently i
Cell this u
died.
mait.T a:
U-vliTil-
'IU' 1
I s IV"
i:,. in
e I
rci.-l
1 1
rte
! Vi
great agi;;;t!.: i ry: g,
creamed ot 1" 1 ;., y .
l'lyn.ire had not b- en i
"I know not! ing :,; mr
that gl'.l I saw in mv dr.
i'-s 1,.;. ,..
r.-d li--: tin. :
e. ':.-' a 1 a
I," she s.i, (.
I.I U'e .. o.; g
' I W hicll t il
: h Met wi.; ;', :
;;!!.
"out
; :(:
man
the
find
M-.L
n to
there is tiro p.illi tlir.ei.'
came, and I. .eni t hi' p
log on w Inch In- ki.d ii -i
the log and on the gr mo 1 ;
Ti..- v.. iimn, v.arkoig s
the tdd mill !n I t the !
Thov d, i
it I
', b 1
U.'e
ll I'.CI
: 1 ;
tl
' slam
bo ty v
I. ear ;i
b-eu
a ei,
n le
;aud t:
"1 ne
d nt a
el :!
l vv.s
' go i.
i trill s
i lick
i readv
as f.mo.l .
. ! TV
d.
i i-
t hand. I...
air- ste,i on
he, , h-v, r i
sa-ploioll. i
a tiled of In.
d her !i;..-d !e
i.i. iled that be La i t To .
i and for many reasotis i..n
(ill. 1 lie woman reeogn;,-,
of other men, nnd startled
o niiii m a
h'-r "eurpi
a '
1 still more liy p ontmg out aivtiier y. -r
1 low from tin. West as Lis -.eni ;;:;i m :
I il.e. mi. The young tnl'i wv.s tried
town of Washington ?or i uu i- r.
j dreamer was brought into c-mrt, ar, 1 :'
, f :t was actaa.lv made to put hi r en I.i
lvss stand ; but even t'o-n M"-- i-.m. I ,
i bung on the ev i.Lure-.. 1 a dr -am. V.
I b
it there was not eia:-b pr f t. i
and tin' jnrv unwilling! cu or:
r
I sure, allowed the prison; r to cs-:
I neca .;s posi.t.e j :...: io m- g ...
j inedi rti-iy lu.iiiied trie stst-r of I
C'ised i-in and removed ; O'
; n -ss
if
In
.i-u
il
I
i Ii