THE CAMBRIA FREEMAN
u
I 1 1
A. Mc
The lsrtre ni relia'.lc c;rfi:!a i tn nf tV "n
TBtii a Krckhah con.rrrtid. it to tfc (Trntlr i-, n
filter tlop fit l ver 1 1- r . 1,. -r. In 7or9 will 1 e in
sertel at the lul Io lot low mte :
f'iKe.
( '.V '.? ii - 1,1 His
.-. !! OVIn. i TCtI IT?
1 Inch, S tliric ,
1 '0
2 M
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r )
e
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IS "0
C ."0
3 iuontli ..
e tr.ijr.tLj...
1 year
6 irrntl.j...
1 Tear
6 rriontha...
. r . i':') oi piH,!'"rp !..") '
1 year. .
.: :-. i I- .! :vn .. m.-s. l.-,-
.f r. M p'.l v-!li'i li nns. e.c.i
' ,f "i t pM W!t':::i yei . ti.t "
-tic r, -Moi r out-ide t!ie ccui-tv
per jt-ar will bo i-h-arvttJ io
i C'll'n 8 tnomlis
S " enmrtLf
" 1 rr r
1 " 0 til act lit
1 " 1 year
Alrriini'r..r' anl ti'cutiir's Notices ...
Aivli'or'i Notieec
Stray an.t Fimiiar Notie.
Kusinenf lie:e. ftr-t lm-riioti 1 c. j cr l.ne
4 '.!
:'
j. f
- "0
t.Vj
ii.
IV i
s! "VP tcr::i. be ;!;.
i n't cot:-::it thr-ir
: ikIv !-,- ..-.-a e not
'!:.-! ii"! i"k :i - t h.
.-!.:u-Uy -.riderslood
. A, McPIKE, Editor and Publisher.
V I
.r I
'he is a frkemas vrnoyi the truth makes feee, and all are slates beside.
. t
SI. SO and postage per year, In advance.
Bure jui nt ln.ert!oa jc. rr I nc.
I'TT i''io'!.-0'.i or rp 'i',';'; r:f cup.1 r(pr r i
c- tori t-j. rr,i1 crm ii'i n u trfntnx tir. tnfi to i rli c n
tton In c .1 J mr.tlrr Of Ol.lV.' or tn ' IVtd trl lT.'rrrc!t
.IU- l-r puid t--r c cir- rf;io-.r;
.Ton lp.iTif: of all kin.i rea!!y nti'', cxi-eie'-ottsly.cxccutC'l
tt iuwt-t ttii.cs. l'L'i rou : -aet
it.
I i -a d
Ml,
:-vr-:i:- A OLUME XIV.
I-.I-T 1
ERENSRURG, PA., FRIDAY, AUGUST G. 1SS0.
NUMRER 27.
If 1 & lit7 m vifr
y (lJuli fa Pi lb IP ill y m m &
to
ft K
ill-.'
It. ? 1
IIS -
U1
'- -.-..'A Wa:-Vc
..,3?
Barkers
i i t
THIS TIME,
THE BOOM IS
Si
I:nTJi:33 of
7 A IT
TO SUIT 'i'l
o
it. 'il'
ratio
r 1
.j- u-
1 for the
: n p f;;
t -..-1J- M i. I i r
i'JijAjUjAiio lis biiUlLb
tb-iM!.--;--!
tin-in for til"
.-t- and sl-.i
:.. our less i
V, . ,li
ti...!.
!.. i.t'i
i t ts. n ,n
: T tf -r1
; w i v t
rrnn
i Ull
:!' von r-:
io
: x..- ) p !
l y.i t
:
ilDUT riECES-OF j)RES:S GOODS,
V, 111 sell 1. .if i:.
i an! many in
t ali-l ce t.lillly tl-.-.t i"
VXncle
i
r- o at
! til .i.. . f
- ;,t Ii.v
:! .: th-.
v. a:.! s
i' pi i'
than
AA.'lLNh ? K (rt;ip: A.M? LhAIi.H Ul K iliili.i
1 1:
AT
"""?!
-r a rn ti tn
l'K
f 'iitvte- f
' i i i i i i f i I
1 1
.s CO
' oa ; c.hv
..'
; ".
i -,. a a, n r e -
ucu'), until uliuu
::s, Shoes, Groceries,
0!::.. IJTmm,
H-b
! ; ;:iy t -.i 0' '.
li.'l ci 11. 1:
i I... 1. o. '.! '
il. ti...le
it.,, hope! til i
I I -v.-lit
I v- o.
ft s' S -iJ..tV -A.,- if" 1r f i ' "!S "U"' 'r "f ' -a-kamaugi." IL j nnt. and premising an. -the r if she was very j j,,,,, the corner again. Tl.e goal's blood then : gains."
H.fx H S I II S HO M I'l .H M? 4 6 i !S ,"' V r '; ""' u!i,'t!:i"r r'',V'",: ,iS,,:",s - ai'-'ntie, I.c himself c.-c.-.ite.l the old lady J being aroused, he didn't wait for further So, she was n-t mist. ken. There was no
" 'f V V-f-v-V- ? V f-r-v -r ""rr -r : that we shoii'.d have Wen beaten worse or toher m-m. H wa-not often that the young jjoiits, but began to butt aroin.l protiiiM.'.- ' l'nl't of Hint. v;.'e. It had a eh ara (oris; ic
I n- t so b;iil!y if (.ent-raMiai l'ie!,! ,ad not been i tmin's in.li--nai ion found voice, thoia di it i .,ev :. nd the roiibci s eonebnled it w is time ' ring that could md b mis! i!;e:i. - c-.u t' ihi g
..,.OI.p- .i 'if !i-(i :' j prc-ei.t ,,n that Tue-anc!,oly oeeasioo. In gn-w bo! over m..tiy shameful acts of hard : t,, get out. Hut that, didn't prove so easily i d.uker tha.i nighfs sh-bcv setti.-d :;r..ti hi-r s ,! -ly h.i.ia 1 a
V-?"-rr!T n- Tn 1'"",t "f ';'.L i;,'!"-'r;1 '-U s name is not s.-'hsh-uss in the hmti-e of Ids mother: but tl,u.. Then thev began to yell lor help and j '5id. sh" l earn ine I ia h-:-r p-:'. ao't a - if tii d pt.o-e oh! M..s
-i. JLJ Iti i I i. U iVJL. Uili A UliUW W iij M") '.'"-' "; 1 " -" " saio some wottis on tnal tlay mat cai'e.l a ; r. Duffv i-au'.l tell when the gnat, hit th--m i nanti hih loot.
, , -, , , , , i-Mif. .-:!.:: '" ::,U!;' w "as issue., ieiore (,.-n. t.ai- H,--h to the cheeks of the worldly woman, i because instead of yelling "help !" tbev cried: I H.it they pas-.-d along, ai. 1 she
r-cc; -B (.'M:vn'
v'i 'ii --7
HOWEVER,
DOWNWARI
J
xjipwaiidi
Another li n
UAAUX JL-Figj
-XW PRICES
I. J TIMES !
nn.l n;:!-t irr-t ri-l of tlioin, even Ihouuli wo
it r.i'T.ns t!:nt vc have an overstock of
ine onoes and Gaiters,
vy Slioes,
YOUTHS' and CHILDREN'S SHOES,
a-t tluit v.o mt o!e out the entire nwt ntont before the
.. -. v. !.". h vi:i h- r.boe.t the !t of Seitfinbvr. Ilt-r.ce
NEXT FOF.TY DAVStoi.tYer
." -1 f --. 3 - -P va T
--r
to be in lower than anywhere t he", o that 5i
; tit t;.l tiiiiC -.IToris eviosbodv a e'-.tnee to get
rial
i . It will pay you, the
nev.t s;k r.neillis, as it i.-
t, t(.) buy your :
a fa- t of whit
iocs J
; will be 1 . i j; 1 o r tiext winter than
1 be yo'.'.r L'.ain. The only pur
be.ion I all iireeedent is to
onn r'cAf cto r1 101 u,r ,,ar ":" i"-n!,ra"' i-"-,,r
UUn 1-4LVV O I UtlriX,! h.-pes t.. enjoy liberty in the land of his adop-
l.el! f.
ow i the 1 hue am! our
ev ti
an wid probably
' "r ( Pp T T r( :
. j O 1 , j. E 1 J.
1
f wh it they cost n-i. In addition to
in oilier (lep-trtnsetits, we have
.c. -t and In--t. n-'soitme'.iL of
CUlo"bliiri.tr!
';;.:! ft.'.l or i:'.rt':.tl suits of xvear-
,(.-. i i i !;!;.: litiaiitv can b" purchased at i
siv 1 -.1 t-.ir.'ains in seasonable clothing
a w ry s'.iiull out!
i:
,Y WHAT V, Y. S VY.
C ! 5 J- I i
V f L i I V V ej :
TTI1lilili il'0 S
f Ml 3 1 i-i rf, ;
-''-J w 1 ;
GOODS
)1 "I :SI N AT
- t3? ?" t
M I IA I i frf I
'
i
I,;., n:s ff I
,; 1'rc,
,:,-? I :
-..a Ir; ,.
all k ix n o r an u j s
LOSS BO LOW
WIT IT ITT 31.
I o;
eo, u-
' 11 i'l to I
f-.-'lh '7 i'.l '( ',;.
i. nil 1
uATinon tTA AinA i
- J, uyliuiiO, lialo, tare,
Hardware, Tinware,
dsn TeMcco, mA mi
. j I P !! S M.T 1 the bushel and bar. h DKl Ob, XAli.S
s : j'-, ;!;(i(lMiVi-. I have likew ise a ided to my sb tk
i'l'i.;N T c;o 1 rv SI I 111 1 21 ' -
:.. l--r , '."" on; . .. A. J' .. ii..-.'. . " '
i.n Ti:n-riioDiriXG ciukx uni invented.
-I ti;
! XT c:a'nt oi ::: :a
s lio-riOy er-.-T.le !
ire r m nn-1 the crec
w:lh ell 'iae tc " i- and
come. an. I e.spe--ai!y
1 to a- -i.Tiinie.ial e ll wh
111 I ra e- 1 " p
d lor nil kin. I ot pr -auee.
lor II. tree li--- el all who l'Ol.V w
h Ij put up
- i...oiv lua io one: I reaiani as cvtf.
I ( )i ) ! )S.
-1 I tie I'd i.M i !"' -'I '' !
,. ... .: .- j. --.-: ; a lire
.. ;ii.- eii .e I ii r e 1
, I i. i - . o '-i a -.-:o -ov e.
a i,i . ( oe i a '. in' l ' i
I ! I J I I tlAl" -I.
t.rti.
. -. 1 I
I
JAMKS ABRAHAM CiARrir.I.l.
av ottio prrrnucvN's TP.ir.rTK.
iliio notv.-i'ai'rrs v.rc imlilisliin thi pocm.whieh
tlioy written ly Mr. reorc T. TownscnJ,
Clmirnnn of tlio Trsiml-u!! County Kfpnlilioan
Antral iimmitroc, anil lii-; pnt.lishe.l on April
1, f'TS. in tlio tl '-.') AVtcrrr (': ;i ;''. a staunch
IcnMic:in new.-iaj!iT :
All .1 J t!I if. : :C' TIOTV; I II:!:",
Sic I'rii'..-i;i'K' t:ittitt an' siict-r
Xlir v cn' t hi'- names si, at '-irate t!iC r.ir,
J-ike vi!! !in. '.''.
V. h;it i!:.v n ;nv I.pt.I :.'::r i-!i:im? far,
V r very jrrici.
I '1 iy- jjono In, wi mu.-Vle ; ri.I".
i" 1k.1v ?-ooc!i aa' jmiii striilo,
I've feen yo rar.k it. uie liy ."idc,
AV i" u:inl!y men :
An' f;;:n' .vap i.i.i.!!,n'. far an ffulo,
Viiiir i Vaii-c;' tlii-n.
Aii" ivlien uimi T I c- t' lii !-(!.'!. I.
N "iir kintra' swur.l ye ilein il tu wielil.
. a i-xjie.-:- i ! a;:."iM 1 1 1 . 1 . 1
Aii-1 I'ri.ki-n j.ear.
l'.re ye :ei ineh o irr'iiTi.l v;itl yicl.l
For luve or (ear.
An' wlien, a'jain. "Wi ln'.t ! Ii!i7n?,
"V. e sent ye a'l to fnak ot:r law.
An' .iiow voiir-el" i' t'onress lia'.-'.
We tl,.,t. i .,otii.
c iv.:s ::.- l;; :n a.- trr:; ; 'r wa's
I 'or lit an' Ti;it;i.
Like At!:i'. wi" his j rr..''r.m.-- l.ia.l,
i li:.. I- -ii.-lninc l,.r.- ye tr.i.le.
V. I. ile, yeentitiar. !! ,'."r shoul.lers lirontl,
1 :.e nation I. y :
An trea! an w..n s; ..,'l :it voe.r noil,
'I'n g'l or rt ay.
!.'.'l il:c!i e frir.l wi a ye t.itIit
'1 o in. ike rein-l:i"n's i.Iun'l'Ts re!it,
Aii' l:e-i-. itt-?.'.rvinff liaiti-r tiiiiit
Ye fought to i lear.
"We t-aw iliin-' in a ii.lieient li;jl.t
Ann" ep litre.
An" t!i n. aain, we'.l eane to fear
l 'i it '..!.!.! nvowt-T, :.;. !. ili.-r:
jo. it i-ul t"ii mi iieoiv. t!- re anil here.
Like a-ie -.--',.
Till '!"Ul-t ;i-..e. ii' ve w.ii clear,
', )r like the. ri-t.
l'.nt .v:;en tp e..iT tli" l:Tiftiry iloor.
An j'.-t albeit tl'C i-li i ni :i on".
X'. i. lo r e loe -h 're".!. i!-;iian lin' more.
Ye eoiiiii na .-io.j. :
l!;it rj-ri jJ ti e ir 1 1 an' .ir.iii'.! your i "Wr
A- v.-i-iii' wai.
Ah : .Tamil?, 'lira: a Nek'.. il.iy
V. hen ye m.i.ie v; yevr mm' to'tray,
i'.ae I : i i : - -1 )::!.- y !.ir away.
An' elntrli wi' rreil
'1 hat "..:-. -1 rclr- i. ii . ; .iy,
L-'!:.' ane i .3 n'-e-!.
il ' t::!;' a TWiTi's ri.ivT
' I the riaht .-i-tc "f I'
'-e. '..rep calm.
.w:!.
oi.
An' :. it: a i-::-i..i to Sin
"r s on.. -K- err. r.
Al.senee (rae h:-n.e m: y pr- ve : l-.alm
I .e.- w..i:nd d h-.;..r.
Sii f ire ye wee!. tl'C T.ei-a he wt yon.
An" ni'lekle eo-'ih.-.t may tie i:ie y'oll.
An irae the itoc I o' ?.l ii in taoii Iree yon:
An i' the i-n".
Via.' Satan's c'n'elie. sTf, ;y .(.(. yon.
Ano'il ! Amen !
'ilANCOCK AND IKJSI!.
i. IJI- ! iil i S
.i-:-ni:i hn -iin: svmi'atht
i:;i:i.ANl' (;! KsTION".
j "jrar.eork :
! ter --how," sr
pe.;,r;t A
1 I;
!-. v.c'.:l l have had a bet-
ov.e i
g U
f ( :ir !arf:elt'. P"!!lom
.in ti e si;gge.-.;i.n, an
truth seeker ha-, been
id of the 1'etmlilh an
i cn'rg tic Deinocratii
looking ii.to the re
r.oniinee on the Irish jta stion, and the in-
vesti.!-alioii pioies most fruitful. Vv'e do not
j believe there lives in all the land a single
i Irishman who hps in his heart a single spark
(f h ve for the
; tion, who can extend hi- support to the cause
of a m:iii who has
ially jdaeed liime!f
upon the record as destitute of s mpalhy for i
Ireland. On the 8th of March, 1S',7, at the !
r.r.-t session .f the Foiti.th Congress, the
'"'-Wilis proceedings were had in the house '
f "'ee volume 77, Cori'n-s.-ioitfil din'ic, pages
j .'.:;-::("; : Mr. Wood, DeiiUM-rat, from New
loik, a-keil tiuanimoe.s coiisent to offer the
following resolution :
j: .;!! rr l. That This I;rlise exieoos i'ssym
ihy to the people of Iieland in t!n-ir iendjig
.-trn-rgle ..r cor.stitetii-.nal liiieity. If the
tlesjiotic governilieiits of lai'-ope si:a.!l be . 1-lov-ed
to cstabh-h mei:ar-l,iea! inst jf ut ions
in Aii.rira, so should tl.e rniieil ste.tes fos
ter am! prcir.ote the extension of Ib publieaii
ni -t it u 1 1 ;. s in htirope.
Ir. Droomall (UedicaD
-I object.
Mr. Wood I nioyc tosuspend the lules to
enable me to offer tl.e resolution.
Mr- Illbidge- Upon that m.dion I demand
1 tue yeas and nays.
i Mr. Stevens (Thaiblens) Would it 1-e in
order to move to lefer this resolution to a
( e'.r.uii'.li.e ?
i The Speaker It would not. The motion
' is t suspend the rules to enable the resolu
: tiuii to he considered.
1,0 r" 15 vriS ' there were
v-as, 104 : pays,-.': not Voting, 42. Among
these fotiiieen negative votes::!l Radicals
' but one appears the name of James A. C.ar
1 lie'.d.
j in order to prevent a vote on the resohi
j lion the following step was taken :
j Mr. Hanks I n-.w move that the resolution
i i f the geiitleii..iii from New York be referred
to the committee 0:1 fi iehn affairs when ap
! point.--;!.
! Upon the call of the vrr.s and navs Mr.
.Ian.es A. Carfield voted in the affirmative,
O-.tt of tin- ninety-seven votes thus cast to
m eve t:t a consideration of the .tsestion. everv
i . . o .iv.i.l oee M-oc l.-i,ti..'..l fit fl
i.-c ior.j
votes cast :n rpposi" 1011 to reierring tne reso- ;
lution to a committt e, thirty votes were Dem- '
y:
tie and ten lladieal.
he 27 Ih of March, 1 -.17, Mr. Hiinks, J
f li.ua li.tii.iiiiiiiii. on .oi .-i- 1, a 1 1 a ti s, 1 ejaori-
1 ed the follow ing resolution p. ;v2, same vol- j
lime ot tin; f.io'iS : j
so;.-,-,;. That this house extend ils sym- ;
t.at hv to ibe jieople of 1 re I a nd and of Canatia ;
in all their just fttotts to maritaiu tiie mile-
-- ai v
Whereupon Mr. Washburne Radical, of
Wisconsin offered an amendnu nt discour
aging Ft-nianisni, which was lost; Mr. Oar
f.ee.I l-ot voting.
The ii-sol;:!;.-:! off; red by Mr. Hanks was
-as-"il v.-'dhtutt a all for the yeas anil nays,
: ami tha' m tw
: U.-1 of Miss,-.
! crats, v.l. i wa
I of ll.e ii --i.t'i
It Wel.hi be
'cling the eloquent pro-
. Woo l ami Ei.liidge
e opposed to the 1 v:
u.
Demo- 1
sivetie-s !
well
1. .r ii.-..r.- T. i.li
; read the
, , i
i-'. si . t.i. ,i i.'i..i I" .
ct.ia.rus oi inese gentlemen, as they i
appear on pages
ami i.iM oi Hit; i.Ho'ic.
They w ill no longer be in a position c-f doubt
i r.s t i wh -th- r their fi'iends are to be found
! in the ibiu'.b.'iiraii ranks. Ki i.l ai:.m;t.
st ,11, I). C
. it
i:
Till-: New Yo
sciiia.--; Ceneral
l.oiu ilia', -a n, excel -I
in an en! ireiy nx-i-oideis
"-i-i.t-d by
ii.-; if .i I iiiaiii.i r, r in th
l.uiv-i li as c hi-.-f of staff t-i ilo.-i-.-ians. O.-n-t
ra! Il-.'ecrans him'-clf, it is interesting to
r.-mai k, is iti fav-u of the i-leeii m of (ieuernl
H.it.a -c I ..at ed t! c c '. cti on of the '.cio
i i (.":.".clia,.ia. a.g-
THE TiEiVAKD OF KINDNESS.
Mrs. ('orlmm nt thnvn ! letter she lial
been re.iilinat. ami lookini; nronml the table
at her blooiiiiiia iliTnirhter-i nml two tail. l:ain'.
some sons, she said in a doleful tone :
'Your Aunt Sabina i-i cominrr, an-l has in
vit'l herself here without eeremony."'
' AVhi'ii ?" ashfil Arabella, with an intona
tion of intense dismt.
'She will reach here this afternoon. "Wil
bur, you will have to ntoei her."
'Sorry, ma. but I ifiromiseil to drive Miss
Caldwei! to the ark. Fred ran n."
"( eriaiii'v. I will iz." Fre-l said. Lriavely.
though there was a hot flu-lion his forrhead.
"I am very fond ef aunt."
'Nonsense. '." said his mother. ''Yon have
not seen he r for fourteen year;. I never is
ited the detestable old farm afli-r your f .llivr
died."
'Nevertheless, I haveaiivid recollection
of AuTst Sahina's kindness while we were
there."
Dear me, Fred," drawled T.uoilia, "don't
le selitiiiieiita!. 1 wish thi old thili'4 wuld
stay at home. I can't imagine what she is
oominj bore f.r."
"she is our faliier s-si-ti r. said l reil, i
"and I cannot find anything surjii isin in
her looVuii; for a welcome ani'inr-; her bvot It
er's ebiliiriii."
Mrs. (roiham shrULrue,! i,r slmulders. If
sue nan spi-Ken i.. i u... u o.n.. .,..- j
been "Fred is so odd ! Just like his fatJi- j
i. i.i i i .. i .!..:. ,1.11... I
er. loi sue on:v saio
"I may depend u)-n you, then, tn meet ;
j our aunt, rieu . l v. ..i see nauui iar n.
It was a source ot peat snu-iaeuon to .Mrs. i llav0 yn ,..,; fr j,,,,. th;s v,.,,;,.;,.
t.orman that all her other children wer" like : Then she smile, airain, made Sabina comber-elf.
-Every one a -;reer' except Fred." . f, tai,. in the ctirriaff.- ami drove off, leav-
j see woui.l say, oontiratuiatin.-T nerseii mat i
tne biooil ot '(rorniiin, pere. was not trans- j
milted in the feature of her elder son, Wi!- i
bur. or any of the three .trirls.
That ( 'reer prii'e meant intense selltshness:
that ;ri-er beauty was n cold, bard type:
that fireer ".ls.iositioi was tyrannical and
iiar-o-iv-mind-'tl did not trouble Mrs. (;n
ham. That the son who was "all Corhpm"
i was proud to the core with, the pride tint
j knows no false shame ; that he was noble i:i
disposition, handsome in a frank, manly ty pe,
I crenerous and self-sacrificing -lie could not
' appreciate. His hands ami feet were not so
, small as darling Wilber's, he h.ul no fa-hion-,
able affectations and no "'reor" look. S
his mother thought him coarse ar.d roiuh,
and his si-ters declared that he had no style
j at ail. ibit outside the home, where a Lteat
show- of wi a ith was made by many private
' ecenoi.iii -; Fred v.as more ni'p'.e, ijite;!.
V.'hen he became a man, and knew that his
father's estate, tin ugh sufficient' to give every
comfort, was not large enough for the extra
vagance his mother induhr"d in. be fitted :
himself for business, and took a position in,
a counting lion.se, thus becoming self-sup-
porting. Darling Wiiber bad studied "law.
but his first ciient had not yet appeared, and !
Mrs, ( ;orha:n supported him, trusting his fas-
cinalions would touch the heart of some '
moneyed belle. Miss Caldwell vns the pros- ;
cut hope. She was her own mistress, nil or
phan heiress, and very "-.anils. ime. That she,
seemed proud ami cold in manner was only
an additional charm to Mrs. Ciham : and
I.uciila, Arabella and CoriiPie were e-ithusi-nstie
in their admiration of "Cornelia Cald
well's queenly manner..'
Nobody suspected that Fred. blent. st raight- '
forward. Fred, hid one secret in his ln.art, .
confe-sed to no living being. And that se- ,
ret was a love, pure and true, for Cornelia
Caldwell a love that would shut H-olf away '
from any suspicion of fori one hunting that
only drooped and mourned thinking of the
heiress.
Fy four o'clock Fred wa at the station, '
waiting for Aunt Sr. bin a. What a little, old-
fashioned ligitie she was, in her ipiaint black
bonnet and large-figured shawl. 1'ut Frei!
kn v her kind old lace at once, though he
had not seen her since hi' was twelve years
old.
"You are aunt ?" he said, going epniekly to
meet her.
si
;e looked at the handsome face am! i atight
a quick, gasping breath.
"Yen must be one of .L hn's boys." --lie
slid. "I low- !i!;(- you are I 1 your fi t her. "
"I am Fred," he answered.
"Dear heart 1 How you have grown 1 Is
your mother lu re V"
"She is wailing for you nt home."
The goo 1 old country woman had never
had the h ast doubt of a warm welcome at her
brother's house, and Fred certainly confirmed
h--r expectations. He found the eld black
leather trunk, the bag, the bandbox, the great
bulging cotton umbr"!!a. and put them iy the
carriage, lie made his aunt go to the res
taurant and refre-h her-. -If before shuting
011 the I.11. g tli ive homo. He listen, d with
rcspoct t ul interest toad tne mishaps o the
j,1?: journey, nii'l s iniiathized with the
I l a
in. ition of every mortal stitch I've got cm.
dear, with the dust and smoke."
And b" ohatToii plensatitly of his childish
recollection--of the tiny house and w ide farm
w
ere
m. I lived.
l on sec," she said, "I made up my mind
year 1 would com" to see you a!! once
t!
more before I died. I have tried it before
i now. dear, but something or nut'ier aliers
i hindered. Dear, dear! You're ail grown
up, I s'pose, and you was but a let ;.' babies
j last time John brought you to see me."
j "Corinr.c is the youngest, and she is t igh
I teen. AVilbel is the only one older than I
i am."'
I ''Ye-:, T remember,
j that .lobn's wife br.-u
Well, dear, I'm glad
ighl up such n fine fa.ru
maid, but I do !o. e c'li;.
j ily. Fm only an c '.
oven.
Hut a chill fell i
when homo was rca-!
led at las
an 1 four
i.istiii.naiov-
rs.-ei;
aihcs gave h.-r a st i icily ;
Hut for the warm e!aso 1
. i ! .
eourieous g;-cei,nir.
r . ,
hand,
I think she would have r-- '
. .... .
ll.Illl .l .') liii ..INI'il 111 11
same carriage site 1
me. so vvonnded and son-she fo't. '
"Not one kiss," she thought, "and Fred
kiss, d me at the train, rigid before
folks."
all 'ho '
Fred sl-pped a silver coin inio the hands of : a match and lighted it again. Then he turn
toe servant girl who was to wait uo-m his ! the bull's eve t-.war.lthj xt anil he went
not a very busy so.i-c.i-i, nnri finding 1
1 was n-,.-. t .i.aic a sorry ttmc ii i-u i
to tin- other lueinber.i of tiic family, Fred I
a-V.ed Mr a holiday, and appointed Ion, . elf
the oh, lady's escort. He was ,,,, .uoml to
'-"' '-' - ' e Mi..:.-' l.'t.e .igu--,-j
on ti i arm i
f ract" ! n t ,. ai :
but .cravely stood by while a new dre-s for
Dolly, the da:iymaid. ami a city necktie for
Hob,. the hired man, were juircha-io(l.
He c;ave undivided attention to the more
important s le-ioti of a ni-y black siik for
aunty herself, and .leaar.tly aceepted a blue
silk searf, with larsered spots, that was jre
sented to him, ajiiireeiatinir the love that
pii.mptcd th' trift. and mentally resolving to
wear it when he paid the promi--eil visit to
the farm. Ilr drove Aunt Sabina to (let park
and took her to see all the sights.
Onoo or twice, meeting; some of his -ont'o-
nien inenos, mcy nao tnou-Jil "tins ue. r ;
old party is some rich relative, (ioiham is so 1
attent ive." and bad ih'iiijiit .'d Sabiiut bv their !
! deferential attention.
; Once Fred bad not ou!it'tI on tliat in a
I jpici iiie i;a!lery, Cornelia Caldwell sauntered
in alone. She had h;ard of Sabina through (
j the disi'usted comments of I.ueilla. and knew i
j she had no property but a "miserable f irm," j
but she greeted Fred v illi a smile far more j
cordial than she t-ave her adi:;rer. A jiieat j
lump nme in Fred's throat. Then he fira. i - j
i ly introi'itii-ed the stately beauty in her ru.-t- j
line; si'.k to the little old-fashioned figure on '
j his arm. j
"My aunt, Mis Oorb.am Miss Caldwcil." j
They admired the pictures together, and j
the younjs lady was cordial and chatty. After i
th.ey came lown the steps, Miss Caldwell
said
'i ,,u must let your aunt .Irive an Jiour or ,
twrt with inc. Mr. Oorlmni. I am uti to '!
Io some shopj.iuo, Sll j v,iii ,1(,t tax yotir jia- .
tlenee by inxitin you to join us. but will 1
i. eased, if Miss (iovh:ni will dii
witn me
jug Fred forty times deeper in love than ever.
;1 sni, intended lie shot'ld be.
"1 le is a very i inee of me,,, s'ue thou-hi.
"and I w 111 give him one day's rest
J'less !
the "'ear old soul ! she has such eyes as no
dear iild grandmother has."
Then she won Sabina's confidence, am
found she was worrying about the purchase j
of certain household matters that would, not '
go in the I'lack leather trunk, and she did not
like to worry Fred about it.
She drove to the places where the liest
goods could be had, keeping guard over th
slender purse against all imposition till the
last towel was satisfactorily chosen and di
rected. Then she dmve her home and bro't
her in th" room where "grandmother" wa
queen, knowing the stately old holy would
make the country woman welcome.
In the evt :;ing th 't followed Fred's heart
was touched and warmed till, scarcely con
scious of his own words, he told his long
cherished secret and knew that he had won ,
her love. J
Aunt Sabina stayed two weeks am! th.-n
went home, to the immense relief of the ( ;,r-
hams, and canying with her no regret at
leaving any but Fred and Cornelia.
It was not even suspected that Cornelia
spent four weeks in the height of the sum
mer season listening to the praise- of Fred at
Sabina's farmhouse : and Fred did not know
it until he came too, after she was gone, and
had his share of listening t- loving commen
dations of tine he loved. He wore the neck
tie and made himself so inu h nt homo, tl.r t
Sabina wept some of the bitterest '.ears el
her life when he left.
"To have you both and lose you !" she
sobbed..
' Next time we will com- together," Fred
whispered. i.P.d so cms. -led her.
Jlait alas! the next time Fred came was to
ra. 1'. - rhi tend the faneiT.l of the gi -ntfe-old lady
and though Cornelia came too, bis happy
wife, there was no welcome in the pale lies,
or the blue eyes closed feieer. Eat the will
the old lady left gave all her worldly posses
sions to her "dear nepbew, Frederick (On-
1:1m" the farm and farmhous.-. it was ap
parently p.o tit-:tt legacy. ;u-d ( 'one-lie. smil-al
at many of the old fashioned, trea-ures she
t 'uche:!, all with the tender r. , '-renee d.-.itli
haves.
Ten year-, ago Sabiiia was iaid to re-t in
her narrow ceUin. and the-e is a busy. !bur-i-hi.e,
t.iivn around the site o?" the oh! farm.
M; Frederi.-k Oorbtun lives t!
handles large sums of i.nu.ev
re now, and
the n-i.ts of
stat.-ly buildings.
"Ma !e ies money, sir, by speculation.
will be told, if you in-puire as V h
is source ot
income.. "Fortunate pur-.-has
of ground
before the town was thought of."
Hut I tell you that the only speculat ion he
made was in the kind.re-s of hs heart ex
tending loving attentions to his father's sis.
ter. ami that the only Ian
was Aunt Sabina's farm.
I h
ever o
a!
Ar.nt f tim: a Cai.k. Heeently two of
Mi. Duffy's neighbors determined to abduct
a petc.Vf belonging t- that gentleman ami
Mr. Duffy became aware of their aeheme.
Therefore he qui.-tly removed the calf from
the box stall in which jt was con!i:i"d and in
place of it introduced a gi).it of the Win. gen
der and of a very vicious disposition. He
also f.e l n spiing on the door of the st ill,
that would cause it to close unless held open
and lie also attached t. the door a spring
lock that would fasten, ami could only be
unf.istcr.eil from the ofltsi.h. Then he want
to bed hut led to sleep. It was at :!io witch
ing, hour of midniulit that Cue two marauders
entered Mr. Duffy's barn. They h o! exam
ined the premises the day before and knew
exactly where to go. Each of them carried a
carried a chirk lantern. They entered Hie
stall and the doij closed behind tiiem. Ev
erything was still. ):ie cf tlu-tn opened the
slide t his lantern. Then thero was a clatter
of hoofs ami the man with the laaicrn found
! him-elf piled nj in a corner, very mu"h sur
al the kindly old heart I prised. He thoneht it was the oueeresr calf
p.,. ,.Vcr ha I met. Then Foe othar man oven-
th.e sll.h' to his h-.titern t seewh.it the
matter was ntid i'a.e nevt insUuit the breath
went out of him with a "vnh" that made the
listenin g Ilnffv lanoh all over. Then all was
t;:i n.Tnii. v, -.-( .-. fai,. r.-.'unif.- ..f the
men, and finally the man who was hit first re- !
c.ov. red onon- h to naw .vi.un, and find his :
! lantern. It was extinguished, but ha got out I
a..r I... ..-ot inc.-, I ni , s,.I,.s
. ............. .... . .- - i
ac!te!, lie weni ano lei mom out on t o : anion
Ui itthey wouldn't t ry to tarry off tin-coat,
and when tlioy stepped out ot the barn, Ii"
jumped and stamped and yelled that the goat
ZtSl mSf 7
,.y .topped for hteatb. Iuuy seill keeps
tat calf. 2-y . on rr.st.
WHAT H l'in SAII.
S.i 1.1 Pnpi.l to me. ';,. M" liitiier jM ?ee
Tlie la.'.y in rie-'Teti T.ri li t , Niy,"
Sah! 1. witli .i nn to the kin wic yun-r.-s po-1.
'she .nt t'irm in pip-r nt niu-l.t. loy."
"I?ttt." "ni l t'uj.iil to ir.e, 'i!i.! yon crer eo
"n any airl"s elieek i., l n rP,i Hor m
Sat.l I. Hnlfa score, l nt l..n"t mention it inerfj,
Slie's a ?mai! j.ot or ron-ie in her Tieil-roi.i.i,"
'Ii!t.".a.M he, "if yen ve t:;ftc, Usere.- a Ivantifui
Tl-.e (!..ve? of my mother all Iimr.t it. '
Ho doe? n tro.1 trade. h-r o..r. -t that mule.
I can yive yon his card I i yon want it."
"Ah," .a hi 'lipid. ' I pre yon're Oeh ver f.ir me.
And orchet-irt-wl-ele where .fl-.er. have hied : o :"
An.', he tinkered a dart t.y tin k-athery j art.
And he winked hi? i-lut cye as he faid ?a.
Then he l ade n.e io... l-l.ye. hut .".aid. "t laze la her
eye,
V. hat a love-Iiitht ef hranty there's in i! .'"
1 could sciiree turn to h- k. when an arrow he took.
And pierced thronuh my heart in a minute:
And he cried to the lair, n? he fiew thmuu.li the air.
"Nor in j-t:iy . pnlr.t. nor powder love's dart
A glance or a smile has m'-r1 j-owerto heuile.
IV- nature more intent than art Is."
SAVEI) BY LOVE.
I he workroom of the jewelry manufactory
of Jacobs & Co., at Attleboio, was just bein t '
closed. The tired oirls were fi:iishin3 their i
day's work, while their thoughts had already !
preceded time, and were anticipating the de-
lights of the evening's oleasures of rost
... .
i ri'tty, well-dressed girls they were, too,
when tl.cir hue v.ork aprons were reuioved',
ttracefiil and lady-like : not one whit less so
i that they had to earn tluir own livii.cr.
j Jessie Cliftord was si.mewhat behind hattd
: in her work, and the girl-, had nearly all gone
when she had completed it. She arose hur
! riedly, threw aside her apron an 1 went into
, the little diesiiii room from which the I. is
girl was c-mer.uin-1, w ho said :
"Why, Jessie, how late you are ! I am
afraid some jiess-m will have to wait to-
liicht.
"Oh, I shall be ready in a moment
Jes-
sic
aid, ignoring the last part of the remark,
She washed her liands hurriedly, then threw
on her short, light sack, and looked for her
bat in its aecustom.-d place, hut it was not
there. A little wave of impatience arose
within her as she searched for it hastily and
found it laid very carefully away under the
lounge.
"It's that bii-ehievous Mamie Iiaymor,.!,"
thought she, as she put it on bi"ore the si-.
"She thinks it annoys me to keep Milton
Kent wailing. She don't know "
The tloor of the w o; ki 00m closed wii'n a
loud, decided bang. Her bea.it gave a great
leap, and she ru-he.l across the room, shook
the door and called ioiid.y. Hut the boy who ;
had closed it, thinking that all had gone, was
already at the foot of the stairs, having de-
seen. led t wo steps a a time, his thoughts fuil
of some fun he had on hand. Jessie realized,
with a heart-sickening sensation, that she
I was locked in for the night. She went to the
; windows with vague hopes of escape, but
; there were none facing the open .street.
; They looked down on a vacant I d and a
close narrow- court, between tall brick build
ings. There was no chance f making any
one hoar, and she k.cw she would have to
' keep a lonely night vigil.
15 at Jes-ie w as not a cow ard by any means,
and besides hud cu-iivat I a phil .sophic;-.!
' spirit of making t..e best of everything. So,
thinking "No real harm can conic to me
here," she went hack slowly to the lit lie
dressing-room. -It's an ill wind that blows
nobody good,-' she thought, r.s she remove. i
' her hat an 1 sat down on the l.-unge. "Mil
ton Kent will think I want out the sid. en
trance to avoid hen, .and I am glad of it, for
' I want to ilisaourag" his ;-tte:iti -ns. I know
he is r.s good a- i:e can be, but he i-n't to my
fae.cy : perhaps I might have cared fur him
if "
i And then the hauls, me face of (.ilbert
' Knight cibiie before her mental vr-don, and
the remembrance of his dark, passionate
eves, his tender kisses an ! his words of love
1 thiilled her pulse with abounding of true af
fection. The twilight shadows deepened, the tall
building shut out the last rays of the depari-
b:g sun, and tli" c.bj.-ets in th
more and more indistinct, si
ro - mi became
began to fee!
a loneliness creep over her, but fought ag ..in.-t
il, and pac-d the lioor slowly, determined to.
be brave.
The .sha.lows grew still darker an-! tha
stars came out. She could see them twink
ling in the soft, clear evening sky above the
towering buildings. And with pleasant
thoughts for company, and wishing that the
author of them w is beside her, she passed
into dreamia nd.
Ilavkl what was that sour.il ? She started
up wiili the perspiration standing on her
forehead. She had heard the window next
the dressing room lifted, and in a moment
more steps on the llo r. Ei-tenhi g with pain
ful intent '.ess, her h"ari thr-ibbing so lou lly
that she feared it would betray her proximi
ty, s'.ie heard that there were two. They
walked past tin door of the dressing riven,
and Jessie quake.! w'irh the fearof dis-overy.
Hut, under cover of the
e darkness so..- remain-
cil unmolested ; and it was evident al-o that
the work room was net tha goal of their am
bition. "We've done the thing i:-ai'y so far," said
one voice. "If we c.ia. only linish as we!! as
we have begun, we shall be lu-ky."
"Hush !" s .id the r in a lower tone.
"What if we should lie discovered belore the
j ib is done ."'
"No d s uger of iliat," the fi.i said. There
is nonce wi'hin healing di.-tai-ee. Knight.
I came here in the. rde of a b--ok ag--nt the
o'her day, ami t-;-k the i-n-iU..: if the
rooms."
The soitn 1 of the see -id voice had struck
her with a painful su-picion of familiarity,
and now that name! What did it mean'.'
Ce-a.'d it be po-.sib'e that he was her lover '.'
Was she not mi-t il.cn in the voice?
lie spoke again :
"After a':! there arc worse robberies com-
mittcd every day under th
ise of business
tansa ti.ns X wn we is- medilating. Old
.Jacobs has been a mi-ar a"; hi., life, and
cheated people out
more than fair to tat
of thou-
!-is. If
his il! g
no
sea.,.'
, ,r
heard il - tu
, . ....... .. , ,
w-oi-i.- oi t .. . o i.i.i ioe:.- , it too ... i- v -e i
vl
ll U!
i her so untimely. For a fav. r.io-
liietits there was a tin!!, ra-piog s.n.i. I, end
she knew that they he. 1 sueeee-E-.l io I'pciiiti.s;
it and wi re jiass'- igdow-i -stairs. Tl-.rr? were
two ut "te i! o...s to i r.c-i hef-ae t'. -y .-".al
i.il .i :ra a .-.-e ho L'.c -taae bt-i.-.v. ':':
arose to her feet and listening inieiitly, site
couM hear the first one below y:-Mi!!.-j to
their hinds.
She feit as if she must follow thorn. She
did not care whether or not she was di-eov- i
j ere.!, when they hail opened the l ist door
and were within the front store, she followed
1 noiselessly s'-o h;.d removed her shoes and
! loo, I i:i the fh-idow
:r tlnir move-
ir.ei.ts. as h the li-h! of a dar
; l.DiU rn they
. Ii, tin y ja l-
! rr- cetiied to ..pen the sab- wh
el, ro:-t-;nc"! the ni.wt vn'uablo j.-we's.
As Jessie stood there mothe; less and pale,
'. there was no feelins of scorn U,r him. The
wound was too deer for that, lb:' there was
a pathetie despair in the depth of the eyei
! whien only a few hours before had been fall
I of tend-'-v h ve iih.t for him, and a dreadful
1 pain at he;rt, ar.d an iniinito s.o!nes, to
' find that her idol, whom he had set up f .r
', worships.' nnteh higher than his felhovs, was
made of baser e!a v than ordinary men.
Ily the Ijerlit which lie h'-M she could uis-
i cover his t.n-e dimly. Hardly conscious of
j v, l;-'t she w.s doinLr, Mie v.eiit forward to
: him as he lnt over the safe he ha-1 op -ned.
; I;.;!: had their backs toward her. Without a
word she hid her hand in ion his arm. t th
touch, so quick and unexpected, he started
as if he had been shot, and flashed the lic;ht
i'ii.k'y in hrr face. With a low crv of stir-
prise, he met ti.e pathetie sadi:ess of Jes-ji
eves
-
His companion rosi; hastily from his kneel
ing position, ex' lainihig, -What ib-e this
mean'."' r.s lie saw th" strange, dazed look
upon Knight's face, and saw, too, that the
girl was no stranger to him.
" , Uilnort! (-illici t 1 Can this be possi
ble".'" Jessie said, wilii a phliul wail in her
voice that would have moved a h.-art of ada
mant. He stool tkonb before her. Had she re
pr. .ached him. he could have retorted angrily;
but he had no Word to meet the lo..k in the
fair, sad face upturned to his, which he bad
kissed so often just to see it flush ami bright-
en under tne powerful magnetism which had
been the ruin of more than one woman before
he had saw Jessie.
It was a scene fur a painter. The bolted
and barred windows showing in the dim
light ; the confused, shamed expression on
Knight's face: the pained, giieved exprcs
sioii on Je-sie's, and the angry disappoint
ment oil the other. At length, wiihout a
word, Kiiigut took tne jewels he ha..l
ed about his person and iking th.-m th
rei
W 1 1 .
''Vol!
w:isT
can h as you
mv hands of
Kris," he said,
ffiir. It is the
.-lie:: a thing
ours--, . I de-
last tj.oo I s'i;.H ,i:
rt.-.'.e
.1.
vim ties;
serve it. Hut I shall remember jou always
as the best and dearest girl I ever knew.
Cioo.l by. Come, Kris, let us get out of this
scrape as soo.i as we can."
Th- y left empty-banded, as they had cme,
and m;ti!e tl-ir t -cape as tla-y h a 1 cffect-d
their entrance, by an ingenious communica
tion with a tail lou'.lbig tli.it tii-j oi.'y a few
feet from tie work room.
Jessie grope,!, h.-r -., ay Kid; up stairs to th"
little dressiitg.roota, r.t.d sitting d wn again
cp; ;. the ! '.i'.:ge, l. iist ii.to a pa-si. .n ,f
tears. I
In r swef
lie, ;. ...
!.a I i'l i'-n a s.el aw.ik.-ning ii-Hii
ive-.h.-a.m, f. r Je-sie's i hal h-d
, and manly, an 1 iaineno le, and
1'. fal'en s i far, far '..-alow it !
n to reaiiz" il: 1: s; t. must conceal
it she ha-; l-een th.-re all night, fm
he would pe q-ie-: ioned. au.l slid
r.!.-'.vi'ri.ig tl.em. So in the
.e eo;,ir:M-.l ;o Jii.ik.. it appear that
lit in with the oiii.-r girl-, and i'l-.eti
'.'!.? e-.jt ;:!. 1 ;. a W.:'..:i ble ikf.-.-t,
I.e.- real
:a:
She bega
the fact ti :
of course -s'lie.nk
I'n
m -r;h .g si
or rath.-r ti e
1 ih'.ing us
(:- -. w. s
r.vv,e.!.ig. to I
o : .
r-'e ii O ao n, t t tne ti.e
:a.t can:" oer !:-:.
i:n:iae f ;:;!, the r.ext
.1 '.- open, and greater
a t !i-.d tl.e sates ope.i,
issii-.g.
I
st i'i was ti.e su: pri
an. I vet no iew.-is r
-iinw'.ile, in i.;s
r.-.ni, t.i.oert tviog;.:
was wilting tins li
Miss Ci.i;po;;o
e .
I .hoe not call you dear
Jc-s ; s my i---..rt t'.i.-tat.', because I ktae.v
riyse.it' iti. tu t.:y. 1 have e.r-.l for yot. let
iae .-..ufe-s : as I have cared f-r taa-iy oili-t.-,
'o at 1 m ver r-a.a.. -1 until !a-t r.ighi that
y. il w re one wa '..an of a t hor.-.u.d. Some
ihlag in the t. n i.-r woni.i:..ii.e-s ; hat never
a r.
ai-
i-'.-oa -h to t e w i
a -.e h.r wi: u his t.
i see i am not a t
1 not fee! tl.e v.i
I W. ej id g itt l v..
'in ss. As ii is, I
t-h that dan d
u -ii went to my
get her h trdetl
l gtiii there js
l now and b -g
have the -grace
to e,
P-ait. ..
C'!. Jf 1 ii
between us
yc-ar forciv
io iU-.y aw
decrr.e:! io.
: y. Si n.e lime when I have re
seif, may I conn- back .
Au.l Jes-ie received the letter and cii.-.l
over ii, then laid ii away and waited.
Milton K-nt tried in vain to win a place in
her heart. She knew be never could be gull
ty f the deed fro. a which she had .-a.vc.l the
nan she loved, but she e-e.ildnot tran-f-.-r her
r.!T-.'Ctiins to hli.i. Her In-ait ye line I over
tla.t other, and she walic!.
At the end of two yeais he came h v.-k and
found l.t-r patient and setiicwhat sad, leit
v.-ith the old lovt'.ight kindling in her eyes at
si.ht of hiiii.
' I have lived an hopes4., coright life before
Cod and man -luce I left," b- stiid humb'y.
Jessie, w ill you be in w ife '.' Can yon. for
give and forget '."'
For all answers she reached out her arras
toward him, an I was he'd in close embrace.
'"No Sktit," sal. I Mr-, '-q-leer, as she sct
1 herself ha -k in the r.-ckir.g chair on th"
tl.
hotel pie.z.a, "you ii'-ed.-i't lie to me about
going down stabs after a match, for tl e win
dows ara open and lcin cr-ily pick your
I. ah! head out from the other v. i-tcle - hi the
pool-room. Ea-t liig'.t ye.u went nt o'clock
to g'-t your 1 acts Ma'-ked, and, n'tli'Ulj'i y.-nr
feet, are large u.'-i. h -av.-n k:i..v-s, ! d ei.
Ix-liav ii t i"U you t li 11. : t" get yo-.r boots
polished. f r -h it was th tiaie y.-ti put. th -ni
OUtsl
llie
i ha ni her door snl then fell agu;;t
it ami woke tip the children." Here s -me
ea ;!i rs wlai h.ail diiven over from Aubuniil.ile
came t,p ilia step--, an.! Spieer -iid o-at under
i ne tire ot gve -ting-a!
tar coutide to a ft i
b':-iile:l bilhard fua:
blin.'.s open i-'-.d gl
and was
'tnl th-the
d
sh n!y
ii-d that
ave t'---
w.
.lil't
whoh'
.--:
oi.r. ,,
c.-ni ly,
an 1
it led-
',1s
.1 ti
-rid
r n-
.ff,
1
-r. ,v an
.-. ft
h-r t -it-
pr.
nil. I
:i
-ion t
l -1 i
.1 f
bu:
i ::i
moiO j---liait
in i
ii-
lie
ils.
dli
c;.s
ra -.' vp-i-u-
11," c c
1c-- li
lt i
l-V.-il ao.ii:
e tbivi n v
ca;
In.
) has i ill
IlemarliiiWe Diseo-Mrr 0f a .Murder.
The follow inr: ae.ni,;t ,,f a murder whi. h
was coHirr.ilti 1 i,i IV-rmu l.'. iti t'.e autMi n of
1 s75 is Py the Attf-rtcey Voj.era! f t :: i-: ,i.i,,
Mr. S. '.; ,v. ii" .-.v .!,- :
"In tin -.vat-iimn of 1 -"s e lritn oi"titT:. : 1 '.1 a
terrible erlir.e in Kirti-wl, nhi.-li v.ms f..r
! some titre involved Pi .p-ep my-t.-ry. His
I wife, a liiodsome and de-.-i,t iiiul ii! v. y.vuv,
' disappe.ire I sttddenly aed eTitinly front
j sight, a:; r p-e.t li-:;-.e fi.'t.i ourc'i on San
j day, October CO. Su-picion iu.nn dlo'.ely f li
j tip ni the hu-Taiiil, a clevi r youuj fellow of
r.bout li.'ii'.y, but i i Ira-'-e of t':e rais-in"; w.v
j man was left behind, and there s, etre-d a
I str.nj; rrob.tbiiity that tie rriitic would ie.
main t;nd tectel. Oa Sund.iy. h .wever,
I Oeti b r L'T, a week r:f': r the wowan liad dis-
i appear.--.''. .otiT
! out toward the
! trin-k by obv
i-ne-rviMe b.Ti'me'i lo-.kins;
a, as js, their custom, were
i'Z in the he'i; r.;iv Chan-
j ltd, tie suif.i. eof whi.-h was rullbol l' a
1 sliu- t bre. ze, a Ion-; rtre:.k of c.'th:i, .tK'!i as,
' to tt-e th.ir own iiln-tra'.ion, a cask of til
i Usually dllTiisf-s aro.!::.l it w! en in the water.
1 lu' i'veiis:i anxiety ai.ov:! to itus.-.ijj wo
i man stiie-t.-.I
inn1 str; iige eom.eti' n Vic
ar calm p. i-l the di-appear-
i t ween this vii.uhi
! once. Two or t!
i so- .m T I caiinot
d ays ftfter why not
o i her brother f.n-1
three other men went ei-t to the spot where
ii was obs -j Vi-1, Mid from which it had not
disappeared sine. Sunday, and with a -series
of ii-ii hooks ranged itho-g a i':ie dragged the
bot'om of the chaiiti' 1, but at first without
success. Shifting the position of the boat,
they dragged a little f urthc-r to windward, ami
pre-eiitly ti e line was cat
V. ii'i w ater
gia--cs
. caught
i by su'ii
men discovered tint they had
in a skeleton which was held down
o'.iyy w i ight. T!.. V pulled ('II the
i line : sunn-thing suddenly gave way, and up
' came the skeleton of the trunk. -"!vis, and
i legs of a huiuaa holy, from which almost cv
' cry ve-tigc . f (1 h had Ii-ippeared, but
; w inch, f r.im the minute fragme:- remaining,
ami the terrible sj.-nch, kal evid.-ntly not
lain long in the water. The l a-h and was a
l fishermen, and Long Hay Chained was a fa-
vorite fishing ground, an 1 he calculated, truly
enough, th.itt! li-h would very So. ai . troy
all nu an- of id.-iitifi atian ; but it never en
! tered into his bead that as t':,-y d; 1 so their
, lav.iges, combined with ti.e pr e. -s of de
' composition, would .? fr-'-a tie? matter which
' was to write the tra ; ..f crime on the
surface of th" water. The ca-e se"ms to be
an exceedingly ii.l. resting oi-. ; tl.e cairn is
rot m--ntioj.ad ia ;ir,y book o:. medical juris-l-i'.idi-nee
that 1 have, an I the doctors seem
n-d to have had c xperh. -nee of such an occur
rence. A diver went i! iw:i ami found a stone
with a rope attache 1. by widen the bo ly 1 ad
'been b-ld down, and els peti-ms of thj
sc.-.lp and of the skia of the sol - (.; the foot,
anil of clothing, by means of whic h '.he body
' was identified. Th" he-ban 1 was f .und
guiltv ami executed." "
TifE m Mr.i.i: vvi:
! : -! yon ever step
i'Wcr iosses-.-d by
: w, ighing to in
!) c attsi . -r itiit.if-nsfj
a bitt iha'-bee ? All ill-
"re th "i h - ti -;.'h c f an
our
: is ca;
.'ii oo-,
lb
of r.-i-iag a tain wcig!i
froni a : ii. li hi ;l.a public
have h-is of llit'.r.g mitaii.il
a '.id ihi; 1; t-f it. 1 lie stinger
A tca.r as 1 trg- as the finest
l is -..- f, rc i.l ,1 it that il
tl.ro-ag-; !.... y c '. ."': T.a.nts
odta.vers. atrl i.J.i the to.-h.
wiell a en. vbar i.l c j:;ipari
tlrive ii through seven saw.
: 1 1 i r v at oa- l e-iv. Nature
p-a.i k, ar. l ih. n
i.-f:. Jii-tst.,.
t-f ti e b.-e is .
i.. a die, but sue
c..:i he- ihi'.cu
backed by inert
1 i a man could
s..n. he could
Pliils I.e-l p.
coal ! l ot '-ive the ho- tctli a 1
t fa.! s w itii-
out spoiling .- b.-a.r.'.y, and in c.er-pcr.s-iiion
she gave t'.Js sticger j-s a v..p-.:t " rdtaek
i::.d il.-:'. ii ':-. If th - hr-e I'll llo we, , pet,
a. its, beetles and bi:s cou'.J cu T him arotinl
as they ple.isf,' : but. ns it is, ,t. js ti.e 1. iss
i f the walk, and won't tah" a word fr-.-:u any
of them.
The J-t:itiie-!u-e is not u- i:;.!'y c f a qnar-rel-o'.ie
dl-p-.-ltioti, but i-- cati't sit down
ov, r half an hour without feeling tht s nie
on was d ling hini a g. cat wrong. If le'l 1 1
hii!is.-!f) he will ciaw! up your coat sleeve,
look around and go r.bout his busiiiess: but
if welcomed with a I-low between toe eyes,
he is -going t be n-Vcnged il he breaks a 1 -g.
lie invariably t'.osas his eyes when he stings,
and y.-n ha.ve only to 1-s.k a bee juare m
the fa -e to sea when 1. is f liag a. round,
and when lie means fourteen pel cci.t. per
.-liillUUl.
The laiylield is a favorite; r--so-.! tff the
buui'ile-bee, but you can fin 1 him rlm.-st ev-erywh-'ie
el-e if you try hard. Having no
pair of lo-.ig hind leg- he cannot build his nest
in a marsh, like a frog; and having no beak
in whic h to carry straw P.- cane-it nest in a
ti.e like .. bird, lie theref -r" t -kes to the
grass and under th" loots of an old stump, or
among a pile of old rails, lie rear- his gentle
young, and gives them printed instructions
as to the dith-renr-e between sting's!-" six i.iclt
stove pipes nod runaway bays. Vii-- knuvl-
of
Id he-
s is powerful,
lions,; is. Th-Th-y
can s:
in their wo;k
T'n--y kno.v
; know ". lien
il tul'es away
in a farmer's
w lie re
b
t he s ehc .' i- e,ii
from bam-', got
I son we-'ding --ut com, ar.d ret un: wit'i
i oat mis-ing a fence corn.-r, or u il of rn af
' teinoon na'o. As a rule they a re ea.r'y risers.
I5.iref:ioied boys leaving up their cows at
i daylight will find tin; bumble l ee out of W-l,
1 ami ready to begin the arduous labor- - f tho
'day. Aliv-grb-e.t sutniown he quits woik,
co;-Os nc -. s t-) S'-c- if the family are all in,
end than s'.t.vs himself away for a night of
t aim r.n.l j-. i efut ri-p- se.
A rrx-VF .r. iit.i i.iiv, wle-se p-gs were re
cently cut off ty s train of cars : t Da1 a pif-,
! Iowa, was toi. plucky to make any out-ry
; oyer the aecnlcttt. Wla u th? little fellow
was taken home his 1- gs hang limp, but be
did not c-iiip'ain. Not a tear -too.; in his
j eyes, but the tender l".-k be -give t tho.se
i w ho stv.nl by hi- side told plaii ly that he was
-u ffering terrible au-my. After ih" d.o.-tor
had dle-sed his wfi'.jn !, I: rah I his pa
!i"i:!s, sister- and lu ti ers to .: ' id?,
' l-.is-.-il oti" :- --l a'! f u-ewe", at-. ! l.-ft a t-ar
' o;i- ii t':";r cla-i h-. A f.-co:s.l tttae h- e lil-.-.l
, his m -tla-r to ! is -id ... p " i - -1 1 h:- n:-:a- about
her too !;, and s.iid : -M-.t'i;-r, I an g -i-it; to
; tli- inn f-""-v i!iinu!--s. VI, a. -- fot Li'-"c mo for
.not ii.h. liiig yon." With this the fcl
' h.-.v f. ft back, aial a - the T..o.th. r sai-1, "Yes-,
ri a:
f.
" at: ! took ate-ihi-r ook ai l is face,
:i ii. n 1 1 a1
a-:.! bey.'-n I ad p :i;i and
! 'f ia-.! J.M u s"is;
i for h" f oti ml one
j --hing bis Suti.la
I of ti e v. in. lew a
is sura tiu.t go-.'.-i ta-ti x-th.-
(..'nt r io : 'Sic g Ot
-1,
I il-
ay ' at. w
.a n a "- '
'til-, "C
had la
oti Wh'ti
,1 i. '-.,
i Vit.i.i'.cd i.l b
i I .ag. '
I
t
tf
t
I