E CAMBRIA FREEFIAN Advert iinsj J nt .. Ir.iA r. a k c. Tr.'r.'Tt.!. it to t h Inv-i mr C'lu i.irHti jo ' r 'rer. t lii e inT .TJ ri;i m- Tted t t;e f'lij j'Aiijir I .it rtes : 4 4J I t PnMlthfd Werfcly at ESSnVRG, Cambria Co., Pa. I IIY II. A. Mrl'lKK ft 1 1ti-1 1 1an . A. 1 4 8 1 b.'0 ( lit i vl 12 i form 1 - J D-..ti:!. . 1 " u. .n:h.... 1 i vi-nr 2 " f n.Tith. " '"" It !tf,r -.".".".'.'.".VI"" 3 " t in. m' Ls 3 " 1 ynr "."".".".'.".".'.'. i ool'n 6 in'-n'h "" 6 rurintlrti ' 1 vrir ' i " e tu..tit.-n 1 1 T-mr A'ltnini.irBt r i ai.J IIiMUt. r s ""tices An .!:' nT'f .-t ; i i!rnT and i:ttulhr VnTir!i jL riintct (I Circulation - l,OGi. WW si ns(Riino.x itiTrt. li 'HI ..'l 4".i Z M 2 UT : 1 ti r.l 5 .. if not p d within 8 mo. 1 . .. if .- p"d within 6 ro'. 3. . ' not p'J within ynr.. 2.- e -, iriinit outside the rmmlT Llv A-fcv s.O .r.tY'.!iU3al P" yr will be chawfrl to j Il-Vlr) event Rill !! a '-or t'-rm - : ... - 1 th '. "t consult ibeir . j.i'it-! i.v p vi'g i" adv-tnee roust n..t i I I ! llOe.i " 1 the !) foOtltlK i t'lOSO . J i. I.oi t:.is lact ho distinctly un !'"-5tnmi f Xi '.iv v irVi.-:r '.-'rc rno tor it- If ... it y i in-.-t. .ne but wctiawair .ntr- . ,.s. Ii-in't he a 3ealia.r life's too short. I 1 !J. A. McPIK, Editor and Publisher. "HR IS A FREEMAN WHOM THE TRUTH MAKES FRKE, AND ALL ABE SLATES BK3IDB. SI.OO and postage per year, In advance. NUMBER 3(3. put'?f qu'iit .'ii5ir:ion 5:. j-er linr. rr ttHiff. A-rii wnmvur Ktitm H-rmrd to cell m!tp lirn to any nattrr of I'-n'rH ct li.oirid'iai infer M f, iitii j-nid rrr 01 otf rrtiirir.?t " Job rniNTT.-r of 11 Vtr I rrHrlv urij rp1tt. ou?ly ex;utcl at Jcitet ri-w. if .o't 7g i iriet : t. ' VOLUME XV. EBENSBUItG, PA.. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, tSSl. I 4 M ill W w wwn m i fi '" '"f 4 -Ss 'V 4- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. D. & B. M 11 "i A TERRIFIC EXPERIENCE. BY AX OFFICER OF TifE UTHTET) STATES SK CltFT 6ETITICE. SKITEMBEK 10, im. XT J-J W GOODS! Y I ' TI KAIU.Y FALL, Kt:ctivr.i ami on-vsED this week ! it . -- T.i! i t:.'- " - !V' '' el." . , l .rf,. at. -5 cts. : ouuice i Arv 7-(.l ir, 4J inches r I. rr:i.Iv worth ! :i wuritiv tf -;n'ial notice, , . t ) .' the H'.-"H ':' ur sl'tie inn r. . :r Mt .' rri'.." :!.!'. in a ur .--:jr, ill tt .m l tI.").J a y.ir.l. H Yfi-hriiiin n 'v tl:i;ri? rf.) Fi-.Tics, V . t'i i a v:ir.!. a.'itty of itudes r.Tid I'l'.iiiJ Ircs If ptPt H a-, v 1 1 pi ca ! !!. li 10 oifteex 1 1 v. 1 10 piO' 8" Il-.tvy ! ' Th tour nr i.t'. in nT marKrt. X Hl:i 'K Si'iiH Nw Kta '- S i: in H!.ir' C.il:in-r--. if! 7Se per r:ir !. Biurk -inn.Tf. ao-l i r '' ':' v:,:'" C X. A ti j:-- y s,;k K i- Mn F ir ,ir" ! 'ir -ui ir ' i. t ;ii.: r. j;,iin "I I""--., s i' S!. L S.t il 1 it SKI: at f l.-.". , .. S,;k t S. . . .; Mi nt-t 51. TA. . . :. .-.!'; nt J'.'.OJ. a- . r' .' !.- va!u3 ever oficrcd ) . u,.:i,e? wi.lo. a: 4.", R ', 15,50, ii t i :i eve; l.o! fv 't ; 1... . : nl t ' t - - ot t " te .! In.-- f ar..t i Ci-fc rreiv. ' ew ml fh (':!. F . I Nf t;. R.r' M il 1' it sv 9v. I'.'i'-r'.'d. FA RTJIESTi ! i rii T i r-. f.fl. uid i J ir::::-r.t j r.r iliHiTont I -haw'0, in S.itin d.1 l,y-.n. .1 M i . .i!f nn.T -inri (Jlcilmn. ..s ANIi OOLM . 1 curly r.xt v.eok n lrit Se il l jo a o.t ! i : h..lids.tiie niia!-1 IP., full ad ;.?. Any pi rron cmti-ni plat i a " t ' S ! i:i' i u ii :-crr a I -a i a ai 'i !..::! r . . i - t : i .-1 i : i v . : r o of tin-?.- u""d? A i i ! c in i:-i'e fr.im 41-r to '5 on n' j T". t.y p i -.-ha-lnx -arlv. v . - ' . i ri 1 ( 'bildr -n'- H..sicrv in ,. .:i --.lid c-.ior.- ('"ti.,i!, Merino anj !: - I. a li '.?cw:re. Span- ': ' : nd re.iui. u r- x-'-i -ive t..i-k f I.akce;ii!)g at. .- r- J:i 1 t v t ii "iliv .1.1 . .-I...X ar'.ia. and var cl iPi dr tlio r.(n;(;s & iu iil. & 120 FEDERALST., ALLEGHEBT. j .pi-'iiti-rie 'Inrrm r:2-ef 1 I riia!ii''!it- and ui- .6 , v7 V CELEBSA-ED SjA -7- " f i N '.A-v Turning over the leaves of my note book I "" kept daily for more than a quarter of a cen- i'THK GIU' AT iSKIN CURF, try-my attention is rivited upon a brief ' I mpmonn'la, which alludes to one of the most INFALLIBLY CURES exciting ami tlaneerous passages in all my de- Ilc.li Inrj antl Scaly Diseases, Serofu- tective experience : ' loirs Humors, I'cers. Old Sores 1 The notation reads briefly : "Captain Cur aml Mercurial Affections leih, schooner 'Dart.' 12:.Vi a. m." and, as I con it over, the remembrance of the events to which it is the key grows brighter and keener, until all the details come to mind with a force and a distinctness absolutely I-ainfn!, and of which I cannot, even at the present moment, think without a motion of horror. It was a little after midnight, early one Sunday morning, as my book shows when I washurridly summoned to the Central Office of a special mes.'nger. "Sorry to disturb yon," said the inspector, as i came in ; "but the case is an urgent one. riere is a sailor who says be is a deck hand j on board the schooner "Dart," moored in the j North River, and that his captain had been ! murdered and robbed. You had better go j down to the barge office, pet a boat and board the schooner, and take such steps as may he I requisite. Now. my man," ne added, nd i dressing the sailor, "you go with theoffieer." j On our way to the barge office, the sailor ; informed tne that the schooner "Dart," was i a coaster, plying between Eastport and New j York ; that the captain, Mr. James Burleigh, j had come on board the schooner at a late i hour on Saturday afternoon, having with I him two canvass bags, containing one thous ! and dollars in gold each that be had taken i an early supper and gone ashore, telling the watch to keep a sharp lookout for river thieves. The sailor thought it must have been about ! ten o'clock when the captain returned, and . that it was nearly twelve when he heard a j violent noise in the cabin which awakened ' him. Calling one of his companions, they ,. burst the cabin hatch, and upon enleiing, ' they found Captain Ibirleieh lying on the the floor, bleeding from numerous wounds, and apparently dead. In about half an hour after leaving the of- when all other Human. Agencies Fail. rpHK ;t"TICt:ilA TKF.ATMEXT, for the cure of Skill, Soalji and filood Di jenst1.", consists in the internal useol Hitiitba Resolvent, the new j rJInud Purifier sn.l the external neof Cctkta ! ! and ("CTUi r.A Soap, the OroatSkin t;urc5. j I For Sunhitrn. Tan and Jrrea"T SVin use (Yti- . i 'pit a Soa i". an ex-uiite t.tlh't, hath and nursery i sunitlve, ti arrant uliU delicious (lower odors and j i healinu I, alburn'. ; 1 ! SALT RHEUM. .11. Mclvnald. 2Mi Dearborn Struct, C'Uieao, ! iiratofuily neknowlcilircs a cure of Salt Khetim ! on heii'l. neck, face, am- and lc-T for seventeen year? : not a Me to walk except on bands ami knees 1 t'.r one year: not af le to hflp Jitin'elf for clvrht trltod hundred! of remedies; doctors pro ) his eao hopeIeu : permanently cured hy i year : I tlonne ; the l.'uti ura Hemi'dies. psoniAsis. H. .. Carpetiter, Esi.. Henderson, N. Y.. eureil on Voriajls or Leprosy, of twenty years' standing, l.y the CuncrBA Kesolvkxt internally and t'UTt crttA and rrTitrm Soap externally. The most wonflcrttil eac on'reeord. t'ure certified to before n intiee of the peace and pr.m i nen t citizens. All , alilict.'d with Itrhinir and Scaly Diseased should send to us lor this testimonial in full. SKIN DISEASE. F. li. Drake, Esq., Detroit, Mich., suflered be yond nil duecriptfon from r skin disease which ap peared fin his hands, head and face, and nearly d. -st roved his eyes. The ir.ot careful doctoring f ail.'d to help him. and after all had failed he used the ( niii i:a hv.ot.vKNT 1 n'ernaliy, i'Tt rm ;:i 1 nn vn s and n;ig remaiiie. iap extern Ulv. and was cured perleetlv well to this day. SCROFULA. Hon. W'm. Taylor. Hoston, fays: "After three months' use of the ('itii flu Remedies!, and 12 years of as constant suffering from humor of the face, neck and sealp as was ever endured. I ean say that 1 atu euted, and renounce my case the m-'t r oiiarkalde on record. I have been so elated vritti iv." siic -e.-s that I have st..Tied men on the tne we all stumbled upon the table and went j intensely dark. The situation was simply MISS HKJUIXS'S 31 AN. j ed inquest sat on Miss Iligcins's man. The i down by the run. This was all I remember- appalling, and yet demanded coolness and ! 'additional result of their over-questioning ed ntil I came to this place." j decisive action. j For thirty years Miss Higgins had looked , ,)pin(? t!mt the father f(f M .. mM ; "But the monev, captain? How much mon- ! Crouching closely down in the corner of ! "n1" ,1,e tn evpr' night and bad never j ek)CKP(l to the corrupt and shameless se t ey did yon have aboard ship?" 'the box into which I bad been thrown, I j ",nd, a mn thcre J" stin s,!e ,K,ked- -widowers. ' J e - I ..... ... ' Whil r I naj Fr lll ln.,..,ll..1 Not a dollar, sir! Fortunately I had left ! awaited the onslaught of myantagonist with j ' ura. .. ( Mj s j1;l,i!-n3 t,(.mbled. . "Had she not better dispose of her man at ; A MOV.AN MARRIES A V OMAN. MQt EI. TO ITvT cr ri-Ovtli TO Hi. A fF.N'ATK'N AI. hTOF.T IHt Fa"1S. mv monev with old Afr. f;rnndle. of West an emotion imnossible to describe. The din ! or a tuatas oecnoning J J 1 . I.or rt. T t I J Thirtieth street, on Snndaxf afternoon." t Overhead mecluded mv hearinff if be was ,u "rT' 4 wounisfm, I thought the deck-hand was deceiving making ny movement ; and in the absence me, when he said you came on board with two bags that day ; but I am at a loss to un derstand bis motive." The captain smiled. "A more honest man than Tom Bravely never walked a deck," he answered ; "but we Downeasters are f ull o f tricks. The fact is that when my gold was lieing put up Inbags at the broker's, I bought two empty ones, just like them, and filled them with cotton. The cabman who drove me to Mr. Grandle's mignt have been honest, but I did not know that. He saw me carry two bags into the house and bring two out ; but I left the gold and brought out the cotton. This was to de ceive him as to my having left any gold there ; and these were the bags that Tom Bracely saw me bring aboard ship." As the captain was growing fatigued, I left him, returned to the Central Office, call ing the "shadow" away from Bracely, and gave myself opportunity for a little reflec tion. That same night a half drunken sailor tumbled into one of the low slums, or theiv ing resorts, then abounding in Water street, calling for a glass of grog, and sat down amidst the general carousal. A group of three persons at the farther end of the room, seemed to attract his attention. They were two men and a boy. Oue of the former had densely black hair, black eyes, a very short black beard, and a most ferocious counte nance. nis companion was of an exactly opposite complexion, having light eyes, sandy hair, and wearing no beard. These two were playing cards, and the boy was observing the progress of the game. of any better expedient I pointed my pistol in a straight line from my head and fired. The flash or the pistol lit the box with a momentary glare, but sufficiently to fhow that my ugly companion was lying prone upon bis face, with bis long and muscular arms extended at full length, as if feeling for his prey. The Instantaneous flash 1 ad revealed my position also. The bullet sped harmlessly above him, and before I could fire again he was upon me with the fury of an enraged tiger. 1 could feel him coming as one feels a dead however, to be the former, for she had often been beard to observe : "That of all the ab ominations on earth, a man was the most ab- ! ominable." i Indeed, at the informal tea-drinkings of on"e ? Was it not partly encouraging wid- j owers in their nefarious doings, to harbor ! these small men 7" She asked these questions with some tc- lenting of heart, for already bad the childish the allied forces of Chesterville, Urn three Misses Wheeler and the two Misses Jones, sr.ehad often excelled them all in the wither ing tone which she would repeat: "Man, man !"' and n& one could breathe greater de fiance at this foeman than she. It was at one of these tea parties that they had en tered into a solemn compact that, in the event of Women's Rights giving either of .... . . I thocn ftllmc cnvflroi rrr, nnn'Ariif ll.a nnlln nn I BLHH1C33 unuie &u:ne awiui explosion, ana j , , . ' I me younger .Miss Jones -she was only Sortie four jear g j;;?te a enet!ft:l article appeared in 1 tie Sau Francisco C'hrvn. i'.-iV. copied frt in a Tincarora paper, to the fTect that a certain nice young man, Mr. . ! M. Poster, who had :een a happy man for t about a year, was not a centb-man, in fact, , but a lady in di;;t;;sc. sfd that ) or ler, young wife tas to be r.i.uried irrmd:a.e!y ly a yoc.ng c!orrjyrr.an rf the tow n to a bona' arms been upon her, anri it was with great i relief that she heard the drci-ion of Aurc- ' f't n" of l er i-tv.i-e, a:td with the full ron- j lia, the most radu-al of the allies. j "No ; keep him here. Such a chance was never vouchsafed to the allies to teach one of these men widoweis a leon r,ey would not soon forget. Tunish that wretch, that unnatural widower, by saying lH-tlniig about the child. Eet him think l.e was lost; let b!ru hunt him up the best way he can." dropping close to the floor, I turned partially upon my side, and struck ont wildly with the butt of my pistol. A terrible crash fol lowed and in the same instant I received a terrible blow that rendered me utterly unconscious. hen I came to my senses 1 was lying i upon the pier, my head being supported by one of the patrol, who was wiping the blood from my face. Near me were the culprits, ironed together and closely guarded. I subsequently learned that the door on the pier side of the box had given way, just as my antagonist had sprung upon me and dealt the terrible blow that had deprived me temporarily of my senses, and that some ex cellent "club work" tipon his own head had been the means of saving me. The two who had fallen into the water had also been rescued, and in a little while we were all at the Central OfTlce. It was some days before I was able to resume my duties and appear in court against the priso ners. No trial was had. however. Captain ! Burleigh had also recovered sufficiently to ed. and husbands buried with the dead bod ies of their wives. As Eunice Higgins well remarked : "That would put an end to widowers pretty lively." And with this remark the Hyson flowed, and the wassail went on with such a spirit that Aurelia Wilder, the most radical, added an other clause: "That the children of widow ers should be thrown in too, and not be a botherin' other women." This was also well received. j Now if any one thinks that Miss Eunice j TT i frrr, n e e o .iti i ri 1 . i - r. wt rf i-lrlnaa anI i womanly graces, I pity them they arc so utterly mistaken. She had assisted a drunk en father thiough Ihe world, till he made his exit sustained and supported a feeble moth er and three or four children, oider but more ' helpless than she, till the mother went home j to her reward, and the children had found ! flourishing homes for themselves, with the , exception of the oldest son, who had follow- j td his lather's footsteps, literally. Indeed, i ! foity and naturally timid and apprehensive j suggested that it would lie jnt like one of j these men to come right here to Miss nig I gins's nfter him. There wasn't anything sent of h-r husband, the lady man. Here the story wn abruptly left, incotii ' p!-te, and though we rentier of tb f "'ir-cniee j anxiously awaited the s'o R.l we nwain-d in ; vain ; it never came, atot the -!..ry was fii.al , Iv reiu ded ns a C'.-t .t'. ennnrd. with no truth for it foundation. This same litt'e story appeared in tnar.y eastern papers, co. ifd fiom the enterprisivg ! Chroiiv l". Some weeks since I chanced to meet a real I genial couple, Mr. and Mrs. Wiiiiam Putter i at the Franklin House, one of Ilarrisburg's they hadn't the face to do. It would be just ! n,,i4it home-like hotcN. I, one dy, related kintal u iwt n-i. OT i 1 mv..! ,..1.1 ll.i r unl t uticur i Remedies nd they would cure them." i fice we were on bo.ml the schooner. The iii- i terior of the cabin indicated that a terrible ( SKIN HUMORS. .Mr?. S. K. VM; pie, Drrutur, IMuh., write? that her Pi lie,!. I nr.'l ?miic j art? of her l.1y wen: a-tp-'if raw. Hr.nl r"-.r-r-'.l with Ja' rntl arrs. S',;!!--""-! li-.u'iilly ninl tri'-.l nvrythiiiyr. I'uruia iicMly euro I y "nti-'ura. I.cn.ed.c?. CUTICURA Rciiiedi.-s ar- f. .r "ile l- ail dre.az'ts. Price of Ci Ti.TiiA. a Modi, ieal Jelly, small boxes, 30c. : larire .ot. 1 : fr-Trr-viiA Hfsot.vf.xt. the new Ill-'.'.l 1'urltier. 1 per t.,.u;e. "rTli t l : a Ikiici s.m Ton. ci -.Soap ,1 ij.: l'n:u'ii.i IM tnin N ai.Sh a- b-rs for barbers and large con- .r. 1.', sinner",. i". i'r:-e:;-,: d. WKK.KS ' I t ,WA11 mailed free on r I-K. Ih.ston. ipt of price. Mass. Fi STOSIACK f3. If? ? J- COLLfiVS' 0LTAIC EUCITCO IT tl SliIt'n ' 1- . r t A r ' Till In Ftrry Joint lnlsiiT" r-irr ::i mi. y Vf l-tf lv M r- tr-r" Sr..f-. ' i r w : : it f 8. m4 "OI.T INI' VuLTATc" K!.r"Tr?- It.astkr. r;inir nnc l: ''"r tl.o J hey I-ivn i ..ii. ; i n r rj-i'irij. Fever ard Airri. :in! Kl-l:.'v ::n-l T'r.i.iirv I ; ftinvl r u1-, an'1 n::iv lo worn ; ovi-r j.it 1 h" t-tn "h . v-r t "i k i ! ;py. r.r I WookiA- Toltfr, lioMton, Mann. y-2.-li. 't.TS I "ro il -ii- fi-i c - r t i -:n rt'ii; rf m-'iy at.ti oil-i ail- A vm nurs try rtl' r arrou '-IT of ;t il. r-A .:: iii" 'ourt eft all rui -t.u a nd I ' alers j -J.- ir-ner-lin.l A r, 1 nn,? tc Kif tt-Ii. J i'. L A TI2ST ami MOST irO.Y. l.Iil l I. a vfstios: i UDISON'S ISTANTANEOUg 1 ! 'i i tit-: rf of Mirtjarel KUt'H. At'-nin- hif'rU. h sn,, !-'rea.ftt. In tl'C T. 1J!' . !!. fin n.'t-n of Sai lor i 7I'-1 Hn i l'l arTtintpi Aii'liT'ir io ' in ttif iii'.n.lsoi Tlif A'lniin itrn J it ib'i'.n'.n:, ;.r.-! t' i i .-1 t i : I T r till i on rTti r-t.',t". liv t):c -tirt. il v nn itt-'I will n t ni to t tn Ui- f moat, at rt e ( .:irt ll'ni- in -'?' t 'TV. j ,;, drfnfjrr nT, fit V A. , t r, t-n : n-t w tir-rn. -atx it? i nlort't'te.l in iy :it tend .Hji.I'H M' DONALD. Autlitor. r.i.T..--iurir. St j.t. 1. !?:. -r.r. : "1 l t Hi1 MiilT'T ! t.f hi-' :.p!. Piano or O reran! : th f . A -t-rrf. tt It r r : : iir A - ?i" e - ' ': i - : "B ir;- f! p - I y n r s i i: A '-y i I'M: C3 ' . r I' T"n enn ptny any of the t . at s ''it, with. .ut STUDY, "l'l 'I.. ..r c i'n lu;.al T.ilent. :i i'(u;hf:it ti.ooo if ar.v t to i day ANY t . K of our I'lANn.filKtAN or MKLi'l'E IIOT.'K aft -r re- -Ivinir tioj ."vlnsle . I r.iv.i.- l a d ch 1 1 can c.nnt, " f .re it. .'r in 1 t i 1 ' ' T-rretlv. A riHTOU'S NOTIfK.-ln Ib-r.iat- J.K. i.r.f '1 e rtiiei.f Wm. Hrookhark. late of Siiimncrhill t'wncl'lp. d"''eased. t tn iii.itO'not V. A. Shoemaker. Ksrj., H:irr' t J,o-c'c.tiMiine.l And i tor to report the liens nifninst the parties in intercut, make ilitril,uti.n of the am-. i. nt of the rec.2,ni7an''e, and also of the fund in the hands of A. V. liarker. Ks.j . Trustee. ,Vo. Iiy the C.in-t. r7-,iro H lif f..Nr it. ''fn that T will sit at th office of A. Sl'-.cli. ik,T, Ks... In r.hc!i?l.ti : ,, 'Ihttrn- ri.iif. Oi f. 1 1. at -2 ' look. r. m., f,,r the .iirp )-e ' a trend hit to the d'i'ics of .-aid atipo'ntnicnt. at v. hich t.inc and ;la 'e ail i er-.ris intere.-te 1 ir.ny attend. HAKIiY f. Iff ISK. Sept. ir.. isi.--;t. Auditor.- - f 7-T-Tri . Il I . I ' -1 I 4 i :USIC,wiffiINSTEUCTICNS, ' i in- en r"-fipt of 1.m Knoloe ?! - .ii ; ! r :i i- - M- oi Tone?, a,.' i in cv. ry Si.it ? ani 'ouQty Edison LIusic Co., iin A 217 Wnlnnf St., IMiil.nlelpIila, Ia. A ritlTOR'S NOTICE. The umler- ," "-rt itr ri:.ti;i-'n "f th t!:Tifo in tle liun-l? of I"f'U- i 1 1 f t r" Iloj-pin. l'xf iit-r of ori:- (,xeer, l:it; o' t.lilcr 'i,.Ttilit. t vM-cl . ns !iwn 1 . y hi first a:.'l fin ti H'-,oarif, t're'.v ifivc notice rli.-tt h-i wi'I pit rt ofT:rM in Kt'pnl'iir. on Monday. 0(tbr 17th. S1. at twi. o'elo.'k In I he n It.-rnnon. fr th j'firi-e ui" nt:T!;nr to the lutn? of his a;.int Tufnt. w!if-n nril whfrtfMl t-roT:s hrtvinz chtims on fU !nnl ti;nst ir--acnt them, or he il.!.irroi fr- ni O'T.up;' in 01. pnid fin l. A. A". IUKRKR, Auditor, rhrnnhnnr, Sept. lsl.-Ut. A1 UJHTOirS NoTK'K. The under- ! siuned. having In en appointed Auditor to i h.-nr and decide on the exceptions tiled to the sec- , ond and final necoiirf of Alexander McMullen, 1 snnlvintr !"i;cciitnr of the !at 'r-ill and tectament of Samuel MeMnllen. Lite n( Alleeheny township, i deceased, herein- vrlves notice that he will sit at j his oMl.-e In Khen--hurir. on 'lurndmj, ttrtober lth, ' f-J. at two o'clock in the afternoon, for the t.ur- : po-e of attending to the d ut ies of h Is a pool nt ment, i when and where all person interest. -, attend if : thev sec pr .per. A.Y HAKKKK. Auditor. ! Kl.crt.urit. S. pt. i. l.Sl.-Ut. ' : -t "Wh;i( ti 111 tr-s m i lYtii aii:ii.t t:,.- se't.-rer tr.uti a in u: n.le . f .1: s. ii-n..r: 1' id r-cove from tl.e. .-r. n1 eil-e- ,.i iuo-r of the dise...... thaf fl-sli "'u I' 1- w..-rt ir.-nd a l-roken lur.h or rh.se a or t hut it may h- ri.fi.nhl) u. I in ton- , l I ' s. I. w lo ,o one ary harm, a! 1 f . -vt Pry oil oe ,f if w,..Vt suit vour r - J' Hi Ai.f. i i:; 'ii;isTs;. - ' ' ' r and !'(-, di ll ! v n ; r. - i r -i in I rlifi , tly.p- .,.v.,, 1'Hv ! . i:i(i.. , u - TO-- '- tl ii. - I ! ; tr it I . 1.1 . 1 v.. I -! 1 " .n n.:w open y.r j sction aa in cpera-.-h re to he 1 in4 ' I ions of ' lovernment 'nt. I'.rrT r.niti..n. ad 1 -...,ner, T. nilTDIt'S NOTK'F.. In tbeir.at-, A V tcr of the fl-sf and final account of Paul .M-- j Kenna and John I'.ner, Kxeeutors of James Me- ! haly. liavinir Vn, on the rnoffon of .T.ilin.tnn A Sran- : Ian. Ks... appointed Auditor to report distribu tion of the money In the hands of eiid account :ints. ; no'ier is herchy ifiven that 1 will attend to the i!u- . tics of my .ijipnintmi-nt. at niyotlicein Khenshunr. on 'lhurday, thr ? th Ih tohrr nrrt , nt '2 'Clock, P. ! v.. when and where all Iuterr-tod mav attend if! tlo r see proper.; F. A. MHlKMAKKK. i 1 rn-d.ur.r. S. pt J5. ll.-3t. Auditor. j -In the mat- ' account ol H.C.Kirk- pain. K. Assignee of John Header. ! Havma hcen. r.n motion of A. V H.nker. Esq.. ' appointed Auditor to report ditrhution of the ! money in the hands ,, the said Asii;nee. as shewn t hy his account confirmed Sept. 5th. 11. notice is hcrcl.y if i en that 1 will attend to li e du tie nl uiy a(. 'Outment. at mv oliiec in K.onl.-irir, on IfVd vrnlay. Ihr I'lh o. tobrr, at a o el -k. v. m . tfhen sn. i where a.'.l interested mav attend if thev see . ro -er. . A. S H( KM AK KU, Auditor. Ki ens'.ur. Sept. ii. lal.-3r. AriHTOTTS NOTICF. tcrof ll,e first ar.d tina! accoi A1 lV l" U ! ye'.: tUL "ii ' )..) cr i ... f.z i ' t 11 tYI O? ' nr..,t ,-. o t nr.d Tr.nelier. r. n'To-ndiriir fo .' .'inn C S:.ort- miTOirs NOTICE. In the mat- ter of the .cceonr of V. n -r. f luardian of tl " c'liior children of n'1r'W f'arrell. Hiving "ip-'P appointed A ud'tor to t cport ditrl hn'P.n r.f the halaner Jn the hand" of s ud funrd iTii. n ' 'ro s hereby fciven that I will attend to e of my -iid appoint mnt at the hotel of IT f -I t -e I ' 1 !M HO Vfl. 1 l eer'-; 'v e ..... p, t,e i ce. .M. .... J wi'I r-t rn C of n;y to yoii if' nt flclta I'a. jo ir lr-s SITIf . Hrri I ni- ih-s rr .m I'uihi. i.-ir. n-e S. hn.t'i. In "a rroi : town , on I hwr.-tf. In- l.'I'fK,!,,,. ;-.. at 10 nV.'nek. A. M.. when and w-li.re all person, interested inrv a'Tend if thev see proper. F. A. SIKlkMAKKE. -i'l t. 16. ml.-st. Auditor. ERS. Arllrlo In Onr. ; 'ii I' 'I'" rrcrry-'...,-'y'f ' ' ' 4 p w:e r-it ih.iiue . I .ol.e. ,',. ' " HI Mill M-r-mo.. I inrm li o. l;'n Halted. V H l: !'...! e t peji .e t,, n , lu'lit lie-. A., dress" - . VlrUei j, A . I ""9 A Y f T . ' In. i. ex., V - N0R(.s. Jit.-,. - Ad-ire.. I ;n n- - ' . I o-rl - f .. V ,io-i,i-r:- s. tl - .MmSU Ir. t.rk. ! 'io.f il sep. f, if' . feds I'lanos 1-2.-, up. -l!!us' Beatiy.u i.-id.iton. N.J. T7xr.cnoirs notice. J J t "tnte FpEiirni.-K Y'ir,LI5(; rtce'il. Notice is h-rel.y liirfr, t o 11 11 persons tndehted to thee'tnteof t red k Yinxlmr. iate oi Ilean town sh p. dee. n-ed. that paymont inii't he made with out delay to the iindersiiiriel. wlm h heen ifrant e 1 letters tesinnif r.tnrv on "aid i:et Mnd th..s- hnvinir claims aesiir-t fh am will present them properly prohaf.-d ir ."ttlemerit 1T.XN1S MffLEY, Exe-ut..r Ii an Twp., Aiiir. ll.-6t. !'" T AND FOIl SALE. Tlio undersign". c... I ed h is t Arrfn of land lytr.sr hetwoen l.e r.tt., and t hest Springs which he will cell Tery eheari and on easy terms. There ara shout mrtt At pks" cleared, the hnlanee heinr weM eovprec) inn saw timhcr. prirclpallv heml ek . F"r further in formation cii on or nldress l. A. STURM. July is, mi -tr. I.oretto I'a tits' A", r. "T'aweeic. $12a dav at homeeasily made. ft!y I -IM-tlee. kAittTr-ae i f., AnaruU. Ma. si niggle h.ad taken place betwopn the cap tain and the assailants. The cabin table had heen broken down, and there were marks of bloody hahds upon various arti cles scattered about, and aNo upon the sides of the berth. The captain's night dress had been torn in shreds, and his hair was disheveled and mat ted with core. Kneeling close down to the body, I fancied there were signs of life about it, ant, had commenced staunching the flow of blood, when the surgeon arrived from the Central Office. Leaving the captain to his more skillful offices, I began picking up the threads likely affording some clue to the as sailants. A caref .il search of the. floor by the light of the bull's eye revealed little tufts of hair in various places, some of which was black, some sandy in color, and some nearly white. Captain Itnrleigh's hair was almost white; and an examination of his hands, which were covered with blood, disclosed some of the black and sandy hairs adhering to the fingers. A further search disclosed a small list slip per, not lamer than those owned by lads of the age of ten or twelve years. The different colored hair indicated that there had bcn two assailants ; and the slip per evidenced the fact that they had been accompanied by one of the "wharfrats," as we term them a class of waifs, without homes or parental restraint, who live about the wharves and piers, and are used by the o' l river thieves in effecting entrances to the places intended to be robbed. A leather pocket-book lying on the cabin floor was among the other articles found. It had been rifled of its contents with the ex ception of a few papers, and among these was a receipt from one Josiah Grandle, of West Thirteenth street, to Captain Burleigh fur two b.icsif gold, each containing one thousand doilai.s. The receipt was dated the very day of the robbery, and bore upon the margin the words : "This receipt was given to me at two r. M. ;" but the sailor liad informed tne that the captain had come on board at four o'clock on the afternoon in question, baring the gold, fir he had seen the gold. This was hardly reconcilable. 1 gathered up the tufts of hair, the slipper and the Bucket-book, ar.d went ashore. Day broke as I landed at the barge office, and took my way to the residence of Josiah Crandle, whom 1 found with much diflicnly. He said he knew Captain Eurleigh well, and, upon being shown the receipt found in the pocket-book, he said : "Yes, I gave that to the captain on Satur day." "15ut how came the captain to taks the money away and not return this receipt ?" "Tlless your dear soul !" said the old man, "he didn't take it away, he left it here." And in a few moments he produced the bans. This complicated matters still more. Kidding Mr. Grandle good morning, I drove to the Central office. The surgeon had returned from the vessel and left word that Capt.tin Burleigh had recovered con sciousness ; that his wounds were not neces sarily fatal, and that he had been brought on shore ti the City Hospital. I sent a messenger to shadow the sailor who told rue the story of the gold bags, and then procetded to the hospital, where, after an hour's delay, I was permitted to see Cap tain Burleigh. He was a man of splendid physique, clear-eyed, bright-faced and intel ligent. Although very weak, tie managed to toll me his story hi bis own way, clearly, but slowly. "1 was very tired on Saturday night," said the captain, "and was no more in than I was asleep. I was awakened suddenly with a sound as if something heavily had fallen to the floor, and although the binnacle light was burning rather dimly, saw two men and a boy in the cabin. They knew I was awake about as soon as I did. One of them struck at me with an iron bar, just as I was rising out of Ihe berth, the end of the bar grazing my face and making an ugly gash. "I knew it was to be a struggle for life, and leaping from the berth, grappled the one who had struck at me, wrenched the bar from him, and hurled it with all my strengtU at the other, who was standing near the cab in window ; but the bar missed its aim. Then we clinched and the struggle was fierce. " "We must have gone beveral times around the cabin, they striking me repeatedly with a billet of wood, and 1 doing little more than holding and pulling them by the Lair, until A I'AMPAKiX INCIDENT. In a few moments the sailor reeled out of j appear, and the boy being ready to testify in the place, turned toward the river front, behalf of the State, the array made the case passed into the open doorway of a tenement a hopeless one for the accused. They pleaded house, and was lost in the darkness. Five guilty and were each sentenced to fifteen minutes afterward there emerged from the j years' imprisonment at hard labor. same doorway, Mr. Joseph Tracer, the "king of shadows." "What luck, Mr. Tracer?" I queried as be j came up. i "The wdiole party is inside, sir. You say von onlv want tlio hnv ir,VL- o I " " "That is all, nntil I get further evidence. When you capture him brine 1 im to head- i j quarters. I shall lodge there fot the balance j ' of the night." ! I It was about three o'clock in the morning j when Tracer appeared with the boy, and ; gave him into my custody. ! i "Now, my lad," I said when we were i ed a snla" sign-board in his wagon, upon ' alone, "tell me all about the night yon went '. aboard the 'Dart' with those river thieves? j when one contemplates the specimens of j j manhood she has been familial with, her . j aversion to the sex does not seem so won- i I derful. She was not shrew-eyed, but good ; and kindly -looking. No home was brighter j j than hers. No farm was better managed. j ' The night on wnich commences my hum- 1 b'e history, Miss niggins went to her room j ! in usual good humor. She had had a tea j ! party. - The allies had been present, and ad- ! like one of ttiem to walk into her sittitig roorti." Here Miss lluaiiis remarked with si.irit that she would like to see him" wa'k into l er 1 house, lie wouldn't stir a step beyond tltb hall, and as for tint stair carpet sh was g -ing to take it lip and clean it anyway." This remark, whieh was warmly applaud ed, terminated the conference. Johnny did not sevmat all averse to the ar rangement. He was at the ac: when bodily comfort overshadowed the mental, lb- ap peared to have a great deal of afT tion for his father, but there was a Sarah Ann at the very mention of whose name he gnashed his teeth. "She was awful: sip. dad shaken him, pinched him and pulled his hair." Ktiniee Higgius's warm heart almost melt ed within her at the recital of his sutfetbses. A week passed away, and daily had Mi-s Hicgins's man gained tipon her afiYcti.itis. She was the youngest child of l er rare its, wln-n Mr. Ii liter toM me S. M. A crazy-looking huckster wagon, filled ! with the products of the farm and garden, j mitted unanimously that saeh fragrant tea, j j and drawn by a dilapidated horse attracted I such snowy biscuit and honey, such golden j considerable attention in Titusville tne other ! butter, such cakes and sweetmeats had nut ; day. The occupant of the vehicle was a lit I tie old man in homespun, who rode with one foot on the outside of the wacon-box. In , terest in the odd-looking turnout was greatly increased when the driver reigned up in front of the Petroleum World office, and rais- which was inscribed in an uncouth hand : i If you tell me the truth, you shall net be 1 harmed ; if you deceive me, I shall send you j to the penitentiary." I "Yon kin send me, where you like, "he ; sniveled ; "if I don't know nothing, I can't 1 tell nothing, kin I ?" j "Very well; if you don't know anything, i you shall be made comfortable. Pull olf 1 your shoes, Now put on tnis flipper it is COUNTRY PKODUCE : AI SO THE ' POLITICAL ISSUES DISCUSSED, j This legend soon attracted a large crowd, when the little old man stood up in the crazy wagon and made a formal announcement that he had lor sale a nice lot of garden pro- been rartaken of that season. The scene of her benign victory rose before her ns she took off the little switch of hair at the back of her head, and pensively rolled it up ere she put it in the ton bureau drawer. She saw again the sinking sun shining in, inrug.. nr-r m.usc ... ..is . u.n i..n,,, .... , Cft ny, g ,)a,, fu. , on the drucget of the dinning room; the i lost it ,n K.r 1)Pt lni.a,1(,w snowy tea table, with its silver and sprigged ! china ; the admiring faces of her friends as j they took of her delicious food. But no mem ! ory disqaieted her. She almost mistrusted her lemon extract was losing its strength--: the fiostingon the fruit cake did not seem ! to be flavored quiet enough." But this haunting memory was softened by the tho't duce such as pumpkins, turnips, cabbages, that she could get a new bottle to-morrow, j some chestnuts, etc. "I also have," said he, I H this time she was arrayed in her Jong : one of the kind that makes no noise, and as he lifted a faded bed-quilt from a keg, ''a white night dress and cap. ue louteu up ; few gallons of hard cider, which I think is i every anicie or cunning, ana r.;u il u.. .. . : j the best ever brought to yer town." j right angles, she looked up at her breast-pin, ; "What about the political issues?" yelled ; and then impelled by fate she calmly ad 1 a man from the curbstone. j vanecd to the side of the bed and raided the ' ' We'll come to that by-and-byc jes' as ; snowy valances gave one shriek, and fell ' '; soon as I sell some ov this truck out ov the back on the carpet, hitting her head as she wagon so as I kin have a piace to stand." J did so on a chair rocker. There was her plete confession of the whole affair, giving The crowd realized that they had at last j man under the bed. . me the names uf the criminals tsiii,,rr n, i struck something in the wav of n political i Miss Higgins had often fancied how she . j that they had seen the captain when he went ! orator, and it was plain that they meant to would awe such a roblter. such a burglar, j on board the schooner with the bags in the ' encourage him, even before he had made the with her fearless and searching glances : how j I afternoon, and depicting their chagrin at : suggestion regarding business. she would defend her property with her life. I I finding them filled with cotton instead of The ciaer was the first thing they tackled, j Let us not be too hard with her she is not j ........ . 1 .1 I. . 1 .. Too nn ' - nnp nr 114 tvnr, II n s liiulin I ! ; a T il is ' uiniir nit-ii v uum Lpiinei ifliuuill l.u - more easy to dream or great a"::;evements ; carries many a boy to the State prison. ! The slipper fitted exactly-, i "It's no use trying to keep anthing from j you flyc.-.ps," he blubbered again. "Will I t be hurt ?" "Not if yon tell me the truth," I answered. And with this assurance he made a com- Rohl- "You kin never git them two," he contin- ! wagon, and the cider was closed out m tied : "they'll know I'm pulled, and they'll ' short oider at five cemtper cup. go lor the dock-crib." ! "Drink hearty, gents," the lit'le old man The boy proved to be correct. The mf- 1 would say, "this remin's me uv the hard-ci- j fians went for the "dock crib," but under his ,,er campaign uv "40, when I tuk the stump guidance we located the r.lace. The "d.H-k- 1 for Old Tippecanoe : an' besides, it's made I ci ib" was constructed of rough boards un- ; v as fine fruit as ever growed on a tree." j did she lie there ; b.it as short as the time j dor one of the Vnrtl, rivor rd,.r orwi formed ' "See here te us about Maine " ve led a ; was, w nen sue mien uci urmi uic man rim- I a cavity of about twelve feet in length by seven in width. It was not more than four "Don't fret the cattle," was the old man's ! small at that, very good looting ana well response. clothed, although exceedingly disheveled and One man bought all the chestnuts he had, j uncomfortable in appearance. How crime you here, tinder my' bed ? than to accomplish them. She is not the on- j ly one who, at the first shock, has shrieked and tumbled down before adverse fate. But Eunice Higgins was not the o:.e to j wither away before a calamity. Not kng ' i J political man, whose thirst was for political fronted her. He was a very small man, in- , ! information. I deed, not more than seven years old, and i feet in depth, owing to the proximity of the j water line at high tide, and had a point of ingress ai l egress from the pier. There This was the first question, but it was re- was also a trap :n the centre of the floor, j in order, as he said, to reduce the stock, and j l - . , , -. ... , . . ..... n n ,1 i i: 1 1 1 n.-tttftj.ol bu.ioo I which rfiioereti n accession! irom me water , K' 1 " "us. innnnai , . - ( side, but this was available only at low tide ! Tompkins, squashes, parsnips, etc., were j peated before be answered, with dronpina ; Having made a reconnoisance of the place (Purchased rapidly, the old man remarking Head ami gianees . mi daylight, I judged it best to make the at- ' Uial llie uruogery oi larm-nie was cisiasie- taek first from the pier side, and as tide I f"1 to ,lim' 3,1(1 ,,e wns on,' tnilJ happy I would serve, to attempt it that night. j wh on tl,e stump discussing the great is- j My plan was to run a boat under the pier ' snes before the people. j as noiselessly as possible, and then to have Scraping under the seat with bis feet he i mon on the pier to make a demonstration ! unearthed a gourd, and holding It up, said : j upon a given signal. The criminals would i "Gents, this is the last shot in the locker, I necessarily resort to the trap, and we would i wno is tne lucky man?" take them in the boat as they came ont. The night was in everv wav favorable fered to purchase it. The man who succeed hut it was ten o'clock before the tide had j e1 bowled it down street w ith an oath, and ebbed sufficiently for our purpose. As the j said what he wanted was chin music, boat approached the end of the pier, I stood ' The crowd was breathless with anxiety, or up in the stern sheets, opened and closed mv ! would have been had it not been yeidng bull's eye lantern with such rapidity as to j cause a flash of light, heard the whistle of j the patrol in acknowledgement that they had seen and understood it, and glided under. "I've runned away." "Hun away from wher ?" "From our folks." "Who is your folks?" "Father." j Here the dialogue terminated suddenly ( Eunice Higgins became suddenly conscious that a night-grown and night cap was not the j . .. . . . - . . . ' . .-.I........ I., n-l.w.li In nn! .ir.ail ei' ell sn l wenry-rive or unrry men, apparently, oi i"e,f. ..... ... .v - - . , . small a man. v.uv in iur huiiuk-iuoii., ot- ! hour did he sit upon her sfifa, and it was not ..oitP i in rearm lio-ht nf llie kerosene r eaill- I 1 and had never known the delights of c'. ild- ! ish society. She had dwelt so long alone, ' that to have that bright, manly little faceup- ' posite bors at the breakfast table, looking , out of th.: window, hailing Iu r return iipm her t-lmrt absence, his merry, innocent pi at tic and ringing laugh, were all more ngi en able to her than she would he wi'.';ng t 1 no knowledge. She grew lenient to tb" hojl-h reive of her man, for the bet of hoys 1 tit reg Iated movements ; looked boi;iin rni !y a! I.im as he capered in the garden paths in st tit ling proximity to her marrowfats and c tist ering cucumbers. She raveled out a sto-.-k- 1 irg and out of one of her second-best tnoroc- i in ; a;:d w hen he she herself bo'.dly brea.-ted the clover waves, side by side w ith him in pursuit of it. So that beaut if ul week passed away, and one morning Eunice Higgins was called fn in her snowy dairy r joins by a ring at the front duo:. Opening it, she confronted a ple.issr.t lo ck ing man of about her own age. Won.an's unerring inttitioii said to lu r, "Tir.it is he." Here was the opportunity to w "'her him with glances. But how could she when he lmdred so much like .Tohnny, jip-t such a tdeasar.t, lii tnly look to his face. Eunice did not wither him. ' I have been inforp.ed, madam, that there has been a boy, runaway boy, here is it so ?" Inste.-.d cf the Tru-sle a. id and vinegar that she had designed to have in hor tone, the likeness to her nan so softened her voiee that it was only pleasantly acidulous like a ripe lemon, as she replied, "Yes, sir, it is." "Is he here now?" "Yes, sir, he is." Ilis anxious eyes so Id ightencd at this that she entirely lorg.il l.er carpet and her enmi ty, and actual y invito. t him in. No sooner had he seated hi:iie!f than Johnny rati in with etg 'r eyes. "Father! Father !" He threw his arms around his father's neck and kissed his bearded lip, and then, in his delight, ho turned and threw his arms around Eunice's neck, and kissed her with the same pair of lips, and still Miss Higgins could say, in the dying words of the great statesman : "I still live 1" Mr. Dale was a man of moans and leisure. He thought the ail of town exceeding good. 1 He obtained board tor the summer, for hitn- sdf and son, at the little hotel. But in all j Chesterville, no air was so solnbrious, he ! thought, as the air of Miss Eunice Higgins's ! parlor ; consequently he sought that health ful retreat often, Johnny going be to: e like an olive branch. Day after day Mr. Dale tread over the im maMilate purity of her carpets, and they Hour alter tins St.. iv, was his sister, Sar-.h Melissa Potter, and gave me her history, which I now give to the public, that, what was considered a reckless thing, may be propel ly uiicVi i-tood. She is R'ladyof about tLirty-fivc yrars, niid has always been eccentri -, having frcu her childhood s 'ti:et!.irig of phe bey nature, pre ferring tops, kites and horses and out-of-door pursuits to doll babies ai d ili-h wash ing ; was always ever-hk in n.aritierto Rirls, tieating ineu and buys more as if she was one t.f them. Some years ago ahe had gone to the far Wc.-t. In some way her trunk was lost a big Saratoga with all her woman!;,- attire. Sh ' was too independent to srr.d home for money, as her incites had di-appiovcd of l.er leaving the home nest. She tried for many days to find employment, T ut tailed end became ills.;: lied and dis coh raged, l er money ail g.-ee nod no h. pe for t ' Hi j . o lie nt. Early (die iii..ii):ng. s cjpg a hmdlv-faceil woman in a store, she went in. told her story, and then and there male a trade, gave her womanly garments in exchange for a suit of boy's e'.'.thes and a little money. Wit'u the iiod-ey sip- had her hair cut man fas ion, got a good h;, akla.-t, and pnol her fan- to a icihhoting town, where she im- li.edidWly found en. ploy nn id, stub diiv- After this she had .H..1K. for whi.-h she 'speech '." "speech !" The little old man stood up in the wagon, took off his hat, and said : "No occasion for a speech now, gents. Goods are all sold without it. If ye'd hung A faint glimmer of light came through the ; fire like I expected ye would, I'd harangued chinks between the boards of the box, but it was suddenly extinguished. There was a hurrying of feet above us, the trap lifted, and then we could hear the sound of our men on the pier, battering at the place over head. One of the inmates lowered himself down, and as he did so his feet touched the gun wale of the boat. He knew he ws caught, and attempted to draw himself up again, when one of the ofllceis seized him, and gave him a desper ate pull and broke his hold. Unfortunately the boat careened, and pith- ye till sundown. But ye kein right up like little men, and bought my last parsnip. That's the way I like to do biz. Thanks, gents." ing through rose geraniums, and the keener '. light of Eunice Higgins" eyes, the inquisition was continued. From which these facta were gleaned : I That the boy, Johnny Dale tried with his father because him go to a circus, that he ran away. It was , early in the morning, he said, and he had I got a ride with a teamster, and rede with i him till afternoon, so be must have come j some distance. After the teamster stopped j he walked on. and coming to her door in the ' i twilight, he thought he would ask her for suje j purified with soapsuds and ltenzine. x r.A t l.. -r nr... ,.A..r..i t.. O'l.t j ALU .... .,-., MI- J'.flriUI IWli.llL, 11. , r. S on the ltth of September, at the close of a long Conversation both of the parties lc-mg ing a baggage wagon. . no dhV'ulty in gctti.ig was well paid. i She nut with vat ions young lad:, s, to whom j-be paid more or less at'ertii n, and ' finally made the aeqtiaintaee of Miss Etr.iua E.lar.k. The two were mut'ia'!y pleased w ith er.ch other, and w vre much together. ' Ihe father of the young lady a as not favor able to tiie intimacy, and I d bade the vt ung 1 .il," t,. r.- . U 1 if..!, l- ......v..,. ...a ti ! T.ijiinr. ,;i-i,-i:'".ii she, the daughter, told S. M. f lu r ui.l.ap p H---.S at l-oi.:o, having no ni other, nor sis ters, she was qui:,, ah. tie with her father, , who w.is d'-pafd and often u'k:nd tohr. S. M. to d the Secret of Ivr womanhood, a; d offer d t take In r under her protection until she should find the liuht one. llie man of h. r choice and worthy ot her affections. This ci.p'.l i ,.t ho doi e without a marriage, so th, iv.,i n.-;e d'l.'y nariled and kept house .is Mr. and Mi.-, l'ott-r. S. M. suc ceeded well in business, well supported Lis wife amj friijuentlv bringing gentlemen home w iih I tiii to dine or pass the evening, the young lady had ample opportuMitv t- ; make the aopiaiiiSaiice ot a nun.!.. of cen- tli-men, of whom S. M. seeing then daily in ' their ouh nary bu-ioess pur A it-,, eon , I judge as to ch;:i aider and their woit'.ines of th" j love of a good girl. Among th" nt:m!T one seemed particularly pleased with Emma. and ns a gentleman and nn honorable man. : he told S. M. he must discontinue his visits. Then came disclosures nrni explanations and ! avowals among the three, w l.'ch ended ui the i marriage of the two. wth the full consent and approval of S. M., who was present at . the marriage and gave away the bride. j So the sti'ty became known, and qui. kly fotind its way into the papers. ' Mr, Totter says S. . has used the chest , tones, until now she talks quite as niantii-li us any man ; but in form she is a pet feet 1 woman. She is at present with ler mother near i Tbnehaniton. and has again donned woman ly attiie. but she d.a-s not st..-m satisfied, or ; a' nis- in it, and th.-ie is i.'ite.iing how soon - w iil again burst out upot: ns. as a man of huso-ess. it 'l.'ieliard 111.' a 'King I.ear," or 'Othello,' for 1 pTd'ct her iv's nature w i,l ' not ioi g submit to tne restraint of pettp-oits . an 1 traine 1 dr.esses. NV.'.'iV M-ij wn n ; .'co'fof f ir.s. ' Tnor c.H r TiiRiiE was as Accir ft. 1 Tiie Milwaukee scn relates the following : ; The convention of doctors from all over j State, which lias he n in session Iv-re thi week, was cotnp.rsi-d '.f the be-t practition ers and a'dest men of t r j.roVsi-m to b. fo'.md an vw here. "1 here wre norhar'atan no frauds or quacks among tiiem that V 1 know of, and th'i ir meeting n.u-t have b,i -. leiiei.' profit to themsptve and of ultitii-'it -, benefit to the people who w ill be under thei care. There was one 'auglia'.le tboig occur red at one of th-ir meetings The yard ma ters of !,. I'.oted Stltes w.oo 'cii-iic, , c. ra; Ue, had been so at t!l'' f'f "Mul J.!innys father ' mutton here at the same time, and a n 1 ki-'sod Miss H'ggins on her cheek. t rad-r got in a li'l e to much bug juice ' WU' " I When I sny that she did not immediately 1 ?'"""' nnacciirt ible mistake, and on in it The party who had been the heaviest pur- j per, but there was no one it ; M:ss Higgins chaser ran to take the horse by the bits ; but ( had gone "a piece" with her visitors. But that animal laid his ears back on his neck, and showed his teeth in the most vicious fashion. "I forgot ter tell ye," said the old man, quietly, "not to go near Borneo, fer he's lia ble ter swallow some one." He then dropped down into his seat and ed him and the officer overboard. The man i drove off, remarking that when he went ac above was about to follow, but discovering ! tively into politics, business in garden truck the tea table stood there, laden with good ) things ; he hai helped himself generously, I and then, as he heard her step suddenly out bide, guilt, which makes cowards of us all, ! drove him into the bedroom, ard, ns tiie step and nearer, tinder the bed. burn it out w ith lunar caustic, you may 1 prepared lor the result mat tollowed. i t The next wetrk Eunice; Dale, late Higgins, was igiiominiotisly expelled from Ihe allied forces of Chesterville ; her name was wash ed out in the hot streams of Hyson, and still more burning indignation. But Eunice made a happy home tor her man and bis father, and rejoicing in their content and lo r own, she wisted not of the "allied" pi oceedings And thus endeth the storv of Miss Higgins's Man. l. ,i... ...... i.n... v.... i Il'.i; v. ; l I ,7 vo. v...... ii. .lit. Of,-. ie-.;j ll-" was directed to 1 he had occupied by t he He went in pie'ty fe The Sfcbet the situation, drew back, and attempted to k close the trap. The quickness of my move ment defeated his object. I sprang up thro' the aperture, and grappled him, but, with his enormous strength, doubly increased by rage and despair, he flung me to one side, and closed and secured the trap. I had counted upon being immediately followed by one of the officers, but they were so intent upon saving their comrade whohad fallen into the water as to have apparently forgotten me. The door overhead continued to resist the efforts of the men on the pier, and I found myself caged with an infuriated and desperate criminal in a box not high enough to stand upright in, and that seemed irr.prcgnfib'e from atovc and below it was would be a darned sight duller than it ap peared to be now. Bread and Gravy. A rather eeedy look ing customer walked into a restaurant on Austin avenue and said to the proprietor : "What do you ask for nicely cooked beet stake, well done, with onions ?" "Twenty five cents." "And the gravy?" "Oh, we don't charge anything for the gTavy'." "You don't? That's liberal. How much do you charge for bread ?' "We throw In the bread-" "Is it good bread?" "Itis." "So you throw In bread and gtary ?" ."Certain ly." "Then bring me in some bread and gravy. It is not healthy to eat meat lu sum intT. r"r? SiV'tcsS." of ADVEr.Tisivr.. Some came neater and nearer, under the bed. , merchants nse but verv little iu.igmeht His unusual fatigue had overpowered him, i about adveitising- So loiig as they have an and he had fallen asleep, and was awakened , ad" in some paper, paying for it, thev only by her soteanis as she discovered him. J think it is sufficient and trust to liKk for the Miss Higgins's good sense, backed by her j consequences. They shut their eyes and good heart, taught her that what her mail j discharge the gun in the air and wait for the I needed now was a good supper and a bed, j game to drop. Thev are aiming for duck I. and t.M.lc a between two doctors and loll asleep. As awoke he M a lot of counterfeit pieces htl'ir.'.u liaire on the tabic, a sort ot li Ht.i.. taken apart. There were iiv-r and hp and anas and legs, hoties j.ul evcytt i ai d a doctor was i'l u-1 rating some ripe rat. he 1 ad performed. The rai'n.ad feiiow r opened Ids y es as teg as bead tights. Tit' ing to the doctor on the left he punched ribs pnd said : "beni a nac (li:c rident The doctor saw tiie man was fun, and pos ng lie w as some country doctor chl : formed by designing persons, and fil ed against his w id, he said : "Yes. been a t hie accident." The intoxicated railroa asked as h. s it straight and t: iel to look -"Wit7zit a ci'sh'n. tr engine be -wed u The ri x tor said it w as a trcn wrecked, he took another seat, while tne rai'ro. turned to aiiot'tor doctor and said : "I s.i switch (liic) Voi e run ov.-i a tiainpouce - cutetiisllup I ess yo and take a d.ink.' and get crow. Advertising requires as much gjod judgment as any other part of a mer chant's business. Judioiou.-t advertising al- Butin the morning the question again vexed 1 her. What was she going to do with her ! man should she advertise him ? Again she ! Questioned him in the snn-ligbted dining- , wavs rays. There nr.- some business men room at his excellent breakfast. j w,m '.'. m l'Hi they n-e a'wws , , ,. - , complaining about their trade. Ihevtieat "Whereabouts do your folks live -in what 1 advertising as the improvident, shiftless fel place?" I lows do roofs. When the sun shines they ne looked un mildly at her, with a large piece of peach pie midway lietween his p'ate and his mouth, and answered obediently : "Our folks' house." "Who is jour folks?" "Father." The aUit" vert called in ; tire btiCy-itaich- K wor.rnv womim in tx. i mantow n -thcutht her daugl 'cr too young to reer ca'N from a very attentive young centl-n -the other evening gave them a very hr l.it.t to that effect: fit t by calling the -out of the ro .m a id sending her to " ami second by taking into the room n ' slice of bread and huti.-r, with uto'ass. - tnchniei'-t, and sr.viog to the youth i kindest manner : ""There, Bubby, tak-; ' and go home ; it is a long way and mother will be anxious." d j not need patching; and when it rams they ramiut patch them. When trade is fair they see no need of advertlsine : and when trade is dull thev say they .-annot af- j ford to ndveitise. Moral: Eepair a l-nky roof whn it Is fair weather, and advertise in i all sc-asts. Advertising ! !;,r,",s : . ' n prevent u.aiari..us diseases, terested better than any other commercial , J"'1;!, , rcvt p-..,,,. w P? r f g'c The create't cleanser and purifier blood r-FRVSA. shout-1 oe laM-u eve.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers