yYl vtrt ttix Untiea- The I-,- r a:cl r-u'tc cir,'ulaia.a of UiCia met Fti:.i a n oorafiirrid s 't U t ti.iu.Trao4a e. -i -uirrattuo ol ajriiiT. Iili i-:T,rs tlil Ix ie aerle.1 at the tolloiMiin luw rtiti . 1 Inch. X time l f. S nii'TiMtd V bi ' nw.i.i 'it 3 ! - lirv ."0 ino:.; lis l 1 v..r .. 1 (..' it. in ' n.ii I 1 r V.' ! n a inniii lis 1 v f in in i lis , , . . - 1 year " &s ... 6 U.nlil (.1 4" fi 1 T-ar T'vO.i 1 1 i i ICBKC RIPTIO K4TEM. Ob aopy. one year, oaah in advance 1.30 ' if not o'd wtthio II moa. LIS " if not p'd wllbln 8 raoi. 2.IW 1 " "if not p'd within year., jr rTo persons realdlrur outeide the eounty 1 j nti adalMeaal par year will be coared to : '' roetaae. ! t-lo no event will the above terms be de : .rid from, and tbnae who din't consult I heir 1 .A drrtin rut r s n J tirukir u6 ' Atj1:''T'l Nut ts- ; Of Stray .in I iini,lnr Nol,cs . l.u- i.e.. ui-ms. tin! .r,srr'ln V-. par line ; each t?ut--riui rti iCfienion Sc. jirr l.ce. f.'-M i.fiixif or .Toea :?lt7 r fliivflTotr'.'r.ti oi n't.iTl i il'fl ;i l"i 14 ti.'i il J ci S' J 0 fn.'U:' T -ion (y .:t,v iii.''i O' i'irilV'1 or I n,i tf! Jv a t in'PTi.f, fntiW tt f'udjoi as &drr iitt Tmts. J.b I'nitXM'l ali T.eatlv an-' oijie' i .- nuly rjrrulcrt at lowirt prici-a. I'on'l yufur" H. A. McPIKE. Editor and Publisher. 'IB IS A TBKIH1H WHOM TH1 TRUTH M1IBI FBKK. 1HD ALL ARB "LAVK8 BRSIDE.' SI.5Q and postage oer vear. in idvanc c.as interests by pnySng in advance must not I t t cwt to be placed on the sam-i footlna" those d t. I.et tula fact be distinctly understood i tola time forward. jf-Pav for your paper before yon top it. If ftip ft you tniirt. None but acalwa-rs do nth tt fiat. D irTt he a J'ailaw life's mo ahort. j VOLUME XV. E1JENSBURG, FA.. FBI PAY, NOVEM15EK 25, 1881. NUMBEB 4-1. THE CAITBRIA FREEMAN la I'ablAalaed Waaklf at ' 2J7 SXSBUBG, Cambria Co., Fa., BY ii. A. MoPIKE. guarantied Circulation - 1,XS8. (Tf 'CiiM)' fYlDffF' I I 1 Ti:- I or-; - i Jit me- 1 1 y -. eli which W These arc the xO Rules "3d: "y- u cvcir uay, as VOX -4-Lfl any one can see. YC' Oak Hall is still 5' ' the Largest Clothing House 5 ' ' Ja. T J"" m America. VWA Hoping to serve you this Winter Yours truly, Wanamaker & Brown, OAK HALL, A3 t O 24 STOPS tiaol . a. a a WHIlt ' AT 5l5-T l Heifkvmu..; lf , fin tnni ' aj ri si. ,., a.i.-.-.i 1 -! , nmWam0 ts. 5 JwA -Lr If , . six t JManrtt . LemjrUi. t Address or call upon DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington, New Jersey. j S. S. JIAIIVIX & CO'S. 'veUPERIOR CRAOKER9 AND y?an Cake Flour. . Psaear. niir i. t .t,4l iu .m! mpic, a,mr wr 111 Cakea Thul, e.-ti.,i, for u-e are wi h ruM aaraMreai iuiik. onka h.iit-r au,l b.ikeat one r w. e lni'"e'0 It mutU cbi.Mr f o Biu-kaavat fj.vjr r.RCK'T;ii ! tt r"0B. IT.- : ir Tork Water Crackers, ' i J I r RJ. 1. 1 H A M PA ! N K f R A "K ! : T IS t Z X OYSThli :Af KKKS. ! TK V .sfiA . i:a( Krp WINE fKACKFl: dor n ..' . ,ir Khrn ihi biia" rr; t ... l. I S .-, rloritt. V' jut ol i , I,r : rii 5ont t..V' auT o SB-t Work . . 97 Li:,rlr Street, "ertnmnt. 19 fifth Avenne. PI ITSI.T! fill. IM. S SALE BY ALL GJiO'JEKS. PII Mi HON ALU irrilll.VKY ATLAW. 1'' LnKjai.rm;, - - i'J:i.aiir- mi -tf. 1 J,rT day Hi hirri Saiefc worth f true. AuJru Srinjuj hfo., p.. '- T "vet-4 in f-,:.-iv.j This One Foot Rule may chance to be of service in many homes! Itwil also serve us if it recalls the rules of OAK HALLy are: ISt We never offer for sale believe will give thorough satisiaction to thosi who wear it We stoutly maintain our custom to always We do xC- Fall and . Sixth and Market Sts., Philadelphia. DANIEL F. BEATTY Successful House in the World., aw. A a-k a . a aa n A - P-a A al -V aa a-fc a pal hUH ILL.UO i HA I C.U I ALUUU L. . . r; r-.n...p.se I nis rflasnmcent uab nt ursan With an elerant Stool, Book and Music, boxed and drliertd on board cart at Wacblngtuo hew Jcnvy ' Unly $OO.UU fitUrt!on jirnlntW riiirsntoM or mon7 refunded after oue year's one. 24 STOPS. SDecificsttton) an Follows I lOllo. ft n. t.niea Xi-I.MI. S tt. ton. 8 Clarahrlla. Jl ft. ton. 4 Manual Sab-Hau ltfft. n Bourdon, 16rt tone. H anaphone 8 ft. tone. 7 Viol di liamDa, n. tone. Inapanon. 8 ft. tone. 0 oia Uolo., ft. time. lf (irnnd KxDrei.aiotie.il Frenrh IJorn. i. tone. 18 Harp j4iolinne. IS Vox Hnm.nia 14 Echo. 8 ft tone. 15 Im ciAna, 8 ft. tone. 18 Clarionet 8 fu 1 7 V..W Celente, 8 ft. tone. 18 Vloiina. 4 ft lVo Jubi'.ante. 8(1- 0 Picralo 4ft SI Cuunlrr Harmonlaiie. 2'! Orrliealral Fo'tr. 3 Urnnd Orw-.iQ Kne. Stop. S4 iiijjnt Oi irin Knee Stoo. DCtla priDi not ihmt oflinTletan DLnnnU 1 Orr.n thai doe. niot mu lata an Ortave C'anaftw. a iUn which doablj. th r"ver f trie insrraaieiit. All Afinr nrvini K&va tt Thta Cmn 1e a rri- amph of l.e Onraa Rmlder't art. It la eey aeaafiral aapeaeanea. aetiia eraetiy tlk. tae bbv eat. ra. eae at sviia vai- Ritl profutelr .rnameatad with hand earv km .nit iTmililiri fuicT viHrrt. Th. ale poefcet i. ef the moet breutlfttt deera axtant. It han the ht mtiher aprth Bel lowg. with erl tprinn. roller, for raeetnc pellihod aieul edate. aud Baodlea. 'u. cto. It is dt-ervia. of apleee la the million aire, tiarlor aod a.uld ei rvuAMa.wbs Voo-; aoir of r a pn new S P?MIT1 Moiitftritr. Kipree. PreeaM Iank Irraft. or Rie-inlrred Letterfc Moaey remains ana all rrirnlene in.-. withia'wui of hotidiae e. eeieet id one price, bo ent. sales are made direct, my cat prnn klecaat eamare lot Tiamra Bee te aiOTJO ba PO flcUUoua prtcca Chi F2UCS Z9 .Tilli th. M IBL ail trams. OmJians' Court Sale! i irtni'ol nn ordi-r or tho ()rihan. t nnrt of :iintri:i (iiinty, t aie directed, 1 will evpose i' t'v t-nlil if niH'tinn or ontrrv. t the t'oiritT k ixtiik ItuHovcn of Kmsmmo on r . -a! lloi SatuHlay. 3d day of December, 18si, At i o'r i.(H'it. r r., the t Howirnr ! -TitoiJ real e-t-.te. of whi.;h Klizakkth Thomas ' ifd pei7l. to wlr : A PIECE OR LOT OF GROUND itna'e in the K'T'imth id V ben."hnric. frontinjf 33 fret n Ilnyd fr.-t and xtndinc laolc 1'6 tort tu lot ot '. T Konert. adioinlntt lot or Mri. ii iir Icy on th enet and Idol M. I Oatoin on tha tt e-t hit vinir t her nn erected one-and-a-half tory Iraiae lwelllnc Iloasc. TI'.IIMS OF SAI.i:. f )ne tnlrd of flie purchaae money to be paid on confirmation of aale. and the bntance in two equal annual tieytn-nti. with Intercut, to be aeeured by tn'iid. and morti(a)re of purchaser. KIlWAHIl THOMAS. Adminietr-itor or Ki iiihith Thomas, dee'd. K'..!iisl.ura:. N.v. 11, liM.-3t. "irXK'TTRIX'S NOTICE. - Vet.ife of KliU 1f IioxALn. dee'd. I. tti-re t-.iai.,eiitnrv tu tl.e estate of Kliza Me Id.ii.ild. Into ..f '.ei'-ilitir ImioiukIi, dee'd. hare h'-cM icrsinied in the nn.li re.irnt-d. who herehv Bo t'tl.v ail piTfiine In.t.-Mod m .to.) entate that 'inf luent in net he tna.l witlmut delay, and tho.e hair Inar claim, ordetnamle aunltt.t the fame will he rf.iiired to linni in no property authenticated for .'ttli.metit before irsent'n ttiein to KLIZA ANN .Mi I m iNALh, Executrix. Khetiehnrir, Nui . 11. ISI.-et. "OTIf'K. Ti e sernml ami part in A-a :tceouni ol Jo.i'idi r"rlta. Co-nmlttee of F.l leu t'aMan. n lunatic, li heen Iliad in the I'm tt.i. notary nfflce of ("amhria conntj-, and will he iTeciiteJ to the .Tttilic-es of the Court ot Common 'lena of .aid county, fur confirmation and allow ance, on tit Jrtl Mnniny nf Orermher serf. H.N t'. r .ri. I'rotio.liot i-T. !'rtti.BeHry-a VKaa-, I'heaeL.urs. r.& lsat,'... any Clothin?; but what we have the largest stock of men's and boys' clothing to show our customers. not allow our salesmen to mislead customers as to fit or quality or kind of goods. We stick to one price alike to everybody, rich and poor. We give the guar antee with each sale we make. 6th We return the money to anybody who wish it, if they choose tc bring b." ck the goods un injured. PIANOFORTES. A ESraUT AUVEETIS22CENT: A BHATTY'3 PIANOrORTES.--irntflrF noiidaa.T nrrkv-Tatxt tnuavre Brand otiutoiorwa, foor tvtt handnma round corner, roaewood cauva, ihrr unlsona, BttT' matrhlcaa iron fmmea, stool, book. fOT-r, boxcrl. -.T5toatf?.50; cataJocro pricea. hO0 to I.OOO. cavtiatactlrvn truaranterd or money refunded, after one years ne ; Dprlrht pianoforte 91 S& to tv&o: eataioirua prices, $&O0 to trO-. standard pianofortes of the universe, mm thoamnds tntify , write for mammoth list of tcatimonlalat Heanyonninf. orgmna, eamwiriL cnomn, cnapvi, iwwr, ISO npwnrd ; -Wui!. weloome ; free cmrrta afw rneeta paa jenmnu llluKtrated retaltHrue (holiday etiiuon) fre. AV dresw or eali on DAXUlI. P. nRTTT. Maaimra. nw. O" IMPORTANT II! re-i want Itdistinctly tinderstood thatlampreMJw ed to offer to the public greater Inducements to buy PIA30F0RTES FOR HOLIDl? PRESENTS ttaa (Ter teftn Whj buyOrand.Squara and Upright Piano and pay manuracTurers sucn enormous pronw. Dnorsyon decide to purchase a Piano elsewhere, stop I Write) at once for Taluable Information. Tricks of the trade Where the cost comes In ; how a f 7 50 Piano cost $1000 through agent profits of from $500 to $700 mad on a single aale. A S1000 Piano sold to one man NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. V;r.XTS WAXTF.l. Ararechance to make money rapidly pcllmic our Arm Hook: New M Ii Mill ana GasliiM. Showinir np the New York ot to-day. with its pala ces. Its crowded tlionnitrlilarea. Ite ruthinx elevated trains, it rmtntlena r inhte. he romance, ita myete ry. Its.lirk crimes and terrible trancdies. itaclinr itias, and in fact every phaae of life In the arrest citv. Ik, n't waste time srllinir ."low hookt. hut send lor circulars xivinic full ta',lc or contents, termr to aitciit.. etc. f 'niapncttifi now ready and territory in irreat demand. Aitdre. rViroLASS llroa., 706 Chestnut M., I hiladelphla, J'a. PI.AYN! PI.ATN! PLATS! PLATS! Tor Keadina; Clubs, f-r Amateur Theatrical.. Tem periice Plays, lirn winit-lioon. Plays, Kairy Plays. Kthiupian Plays. Oui Je Hooks. Spealters, Pan'to mitB.Tahleaax. I.ilits. Mairnrsium I.lirhts. Col oree Fire. Hurnt Cork. Theatrical Face Prepara tion, .larh-y'a Wax Works. Wips, Beards Mons tache, Co'tumen. Ctiannjes, and I'aper Scenetv, New Cntalovue acnt tree, cotitaininir full deewrlii tlonaad prices. NATII EI. FRESCH w trOX. 3l,lllhM.. NfwV.rk. AfcE.ATS WASTED FOB ;.wbook Alarkc Twain' "TIIE PBIXF. AI THE PAIPFR. The hest and fnniuet of all. F:ieaDtly hound, with 200 fiae illustra'lons. Jnst the thine: for the holidays. Address F. C BUSS 4. CO., Newark, N. J. BPATTY'V ORA5H.27Stop.. lOset Reed., onlr 1. I 'lantMflXtup. are Holiday Inilar.meats Hearty. Write or call on HEATH, Wasblna-ton. N. .1 $777 ' F.A K and exienes to aajeota. Ihitnt free. Addren O. Tlrfcfry, Auntla, .Ma. C'( 10(1 v' to Areata, and ezpenaea. fa Outfit O.i. I.f rrVe. Address F. Svain C.. Aaajaata.M a. SCRsK-FIbEeoa Tin CAMP KXA FBEE3IJLF. Ollf l,K per we f3 aalrxsn. ! .gal . M . I I I" HOW LITTLE WE KNOW. TJow IlttTe we know of the world's care and ?oitow As we etch tread alone In our own chosen wav. farmer nanht for the past, hound np in the pri'nert. And never opep rlreamlne, "We're pnsinp awav," Ve see those m -rounded hy pomp, wealth and power. And tmr.e on it all with an awe strickci heart ; And make a vain wish that fortune mieht shower A part of her eifta to give us a start. The world Is a state, as Shakspeare hath i.l J . The Plavers are many, the roles are but ! fyw ; j W see only pleasure, to jndee by anpesr- BTiCP. And pvervthini? painful seems lost, to our View. Ah 1 take lust one glance behind the great curtain The veil of Society changed is the scene ; Ah ! here we can find the shadow and dark ness. Sorrow and care nothinc joyous Is seen. The homes of the wealthy tmwtiw before us ; liiiTliry splendor, contribute thi scene ; A fenet to the eyee of the poor, weary worker. Who looks on it all a an enchanted dr'sm. How little be knows of the hearts of those households. Where love Is a stranger, and joy Is un known : Thousands who live in htitterflv fashion Their companions are many yet ever alone. Towoive nsta clanee at the poverty-stricken. Poor, wretched creatures, who strusele for bread : fhelr place of abode, a damp, pdoomv hovel ; "Work or starve" for their motto to fill them with dread. Xnw o-?i7e on the home where Love ever liohfens The hnrden of Labor, of which each has a share : Each one ever wili"? to fulfill his mission Scattering kind words and eood deeds ev- , ervwnere. In the battle of life, for an end we are aiming. ' Tn each daily task we are called to pursue ; We must r.ot permit the world to deceive us. " put fake on each orient a two-sided view. Avoidinc all sham, vile art and ptetensions. Be're true to ourselves In our worldly ca reer, Our conscience to guide us our God to np bo'd ns. Ottr way in the future wi't err soem e'ear. Jfinnte R. Iswry. THE MOONLlfillTFR. A STORV OF THE OIL, REGIONS. "Stranger, won't you come in a little while? I guess Oeorge has struck the sand, and he'll soon need some one. maybe, to reel out the tine. T wouldn't trouhle on. only you see there's nobody hut me and Tom here, and when it come to running the last hit and unhitcbinethe temnertJTew. I would rather someone else stood by and fingered the throttle. Jut hitch your hor-e to that line pipe, and come in." With a vague idea that the speaker, a dril ler in the Northern oil fjo'ds. wished me to Understand that e-imeone was 'p th" last trench c.f life. T dismounted f-oin n v horse and followed rhe man down a u-ckv oath. From behind the western bills a hrnad helt of rrirphon Hehted un the horizon : the sun. that had blazed with fierce shafts of heat all the long, cloudless day, sank behind the hills In a sullen, fierv splendor, leaving the bare hillides tinged with gold, and shimmering with the wares of heat that crept over the mountain with the breath of a sirocco Down in the rugged valley, the stones in the bed of the brook grasped, white and grey, for the cooling touch of the mountain tor rent, so common wi'h the deep fastness of the forest and tocks gave forth their prodi gality of sparkling spring water. In the east great clouds of smoke, drifting hither 1 and thither with the caprice of the slight j snmmer hreeze. crept up from the scorched j hi'1s and hung like a great solemn pall against the fading hrightness of the skv. Tongues j of flame shot spitefully into the heated air , from burning oil wells and tanks, and from j the snot where my horse was tied, stretch- j Ing eastward as far as the eye could see . through the broken forest, were the charred j blackened evidences of a great oil fire. ".Inst step in, fir, and I'll go and pump a pail of water from the tank," said the man, I as he opened the door of a small hemlock j board shanty that srood hidden in a clump of small trees). step brought me to the mid dle of a small room. The walls were rough and bai-e, and through the wide cracks be tween the heat-warped boards the sun pour ed its last lingering rays of gold. In a rude, hard bunk fastened with nails against the wall a man lay and gasped for air and life, turning wistful, longing pye out through the doorway and down the shaded va Hey into a grove nt trees beyond. Rv his side sat a man trying to create a cool current of air with a pine shingle. Both looked up as I entered, and the s ick man motioned me to a seat.. 'Purned ?" I intuitively guessed. nearer and nearer, and when the boatman "Yes, and I guess its for good," was re- j calls I cannot stay. But, stranger, I want sponded. j to tell you the rest before I go. I want to I rested my hand carefully nn his throb- j tell you that I was bad after that awful day, ing temples and he breathed a long sigh of j and in less than a week I became a I be relief as he felt the moist, cool fingers on his j came yes. I'd say it I liecame a monnlight bnrning head. And standing there, looking j er. It wasn't the money I wanted, tor I had down at a face over whicn a pallor of death j enough to live on comfortably, but I wanted had crept unawares knew that the end was j revenge on the cause of mj wretchedness, very near. lie looked with great mournful I ITe often wondered after he got married that eves into my face for some signs of hope, he never prospered as he did liefore, and one but 1 turned mv ejes and gazed away off at I daj I told him that no man could prosper the smoke and the fire in the east. j with unlawful gains. He called me a fool "Don't look like that, stranger don't. Tell J or a liar or something am! I knticked him me that you think that there is hope." im- ' down and rubbed his nose in oil and mud plored he. grasping mv hand as a drowning j I could have told him why all his wells re man would clutch a straw. j fused to prinluce oil, but I never did. Nitro- "While yet there is life there are many chances." 'Yes, I know; but you don't think so. I can tell hy your looks." "Death comes to all men soma day, what matters whe'her it be now or at some other convenient time?" "Oh. I cannot die now. I never thought of it before, bnt I'm not ready now and nev er have l.een. I cannot leave this world, : with all its troubles and sorrows, to go away into some other place I know not of. But I must, for I feel it coming on me. I can feel the cold, clammy touch and dear the drip and gurgle of water. Oh, I dar- not go down in the valley of shadow and have the cold and darkness stint me out forever from the world." He shuddered and grasped my hand wih despairing strength, and a great nameless horror and fear crept over his face and left ! the grim, ghastly mark ot death shining out of his dilated eyes. At length he gained the mastery over his feelings and faced the ine- rltable result with a bravery born of desper- atlon. "Ah, well ; what's the use of shrinking? No man ever accused me of bein a coward aai 1 arty-. hmiC m aja,tf Brre 9trt tf I must die I will die just ns I lived. My life has pnvfited me nothing and I euess my death will le just the same. Perhaps I wasn't to Mam ; hut. oh, I don't know I cannot tell and ) niakee, not on ioranf differenc now," and lie turned his eyea Hown over the ranre M hill U th i crimson clouds in the western i sky. j "Bu, straneer," he contiimed, tnrnine : f. .itn the picture slow!y, "you nue-t want to know why I talk like this. Come closer and j wave that shinele that Tom has made into a i fan and I'll tell you. A few years aero I j came to the oil country from as eood a ttome as a young fe'low eonld wish and started in with brl;ht prospects of success. I was quiest and steadv eoine and tiik a sen- s:l)'e view of life. I was thinkinrr stronely of eettino; married, and was making favor able progress to that end with the daughter of a well-known op producer who had drill- ed "wild cat" wells until he was in debt j from lied rock to crown pulley. There was : absolutely no hope of ever makinu another ' I cent as a producer, and to earn hread and butter for his fatnilv he was forced to act as siipi'l'intendent of leaes for a company of oil men. I was not the only yountr man hy anv means who paid attention to the yonne ; lady, but it was pretty trenerally conceded that I had the best chance. I loved her as I ! never thought, a man could love a womnn, and I was confident that, she returned the affection. My strongest rival wa a vnun? oil producer who had a lareer nurse than I and who was nearly without scruples so lone; as he accomplished his end. I don't helieve that money had any weieht in the girl's eves. hut. it had in her father's, and he did his best to influence her, arguing that money would i help him make a fortune In oil wells. j "Then I was resolved on a desperate step I determined to stake the largest share of mv property on one single throw and work the oil market for what it was worth. My rival knew of my intention, and resolved on a still more desperate, plan to bankrupt me and win the brown haired, blue eyed prize I val lied above all things on earth. On a certain day I went 'long' on the mark"t thousand-t of barrels, fullv confident that prices would go up at least fifteen cents a barrel. Next day rumor came from the backwoods tint a two-hundred barrel well had been struck miles away from any development, and so sensitive was the market that prices fell a way during the forenoon session of the Kxchange. Speculators' scouts immediately started f ir the mysterious well, but as it would take them two days to reach it through the almost unhroken forest no positive informatio" was looked tor inside four or five davs. Wl-af hours of suspense those were. I seemed t grow old in a day, and the ai'iny I suffered was terrible. The second day a report came in that the well was larger than at first sup posed, and before the deliveries were made ttiat afternoon prices had weakened another five cent, nofeh. "I rtwlo-d fr nil till Evoh i-ige tltnnst de liiini.s for I fctiew I was iniivd and would lose fie nti'y treasure I held dear in lif.. For a week I "ay sick in a lv-t-d, and when I was able to be a limit I met the yminsr lady on the strei t, and, merciful Heaven, would you believe it, she would not re.-ognize nie ! That drove me wild, and I thought her as false is sin, and just as fair. I didn't know then what a great wrong had been done tn and all the good that was in me seemed to go out. witli no prospect of return. I don't know what I did or where I went for the next six months, but one morning I picked up a paper and read of the martiage of my rival to the only nirl 1 ever loved Oh, I can't tell ymi the feeling that swept through nie, as I sat ami felt the sunlight and beauty float out through the window beyond hope of htidian recall. I learned then tin t mv rival had started the story of the new strike just on purpose to ruin me and further disown schemes. There was no new well and as soon as the brokers found it out prices went up again with a rush. Then he, curse him. who bought up all my oil when the crash came, unloaded at a hinh figure and made a heap of money. He told her I had lost all myttiioney in gambling, and she believed him. "Revenge is sweet! Oh, so sweet," he continued, rising himself on a pillow of half burnt cot.ts, "and I've drank my fill, until the draught has become bitter sweet yes, bitter s'eet." The man drank great gulps of water from the pail which one of the drillers had filled at the tank and sank buck exhausted and gasping for air. Slowly the shingle waved to and fro in the stifling twilight, brushing back from the broad forehead wavy brown hair that had once been a mother's pride and a sweetheart's toy. He spoke again af ter a long interval of silence. "I am goin,j soon. The shadows are creeping closer and closer and lean hear 1 yes ; oh yes, I can hear the dip of the oars j in the liver of death. They are coining : glycerine is the best thing to make wells flow, but it Is also the very best thing to stop i the flowing. A charge of nitro-glycerine ex- ploded half way down the hole will blow a well all to pieces so that she would never be g 10.I for anything. Do you see?" I I looked at the man in surprise. "Oh, yon need't look incredulous, fot it's a fact. I was prettj low down in the scale of morality then, and I used to go around at night and blow the fellow's wells out of ex- istenceas producers of oil. It was a mean thing to do, tint he played a meaner trick on me. All his wells stopjied flowing after a while and then he legan to go down hill. Inside of a year he liecatee a common drunk ard nd separated from his wife. His rela tives wouldn't have him about and I don't know what has become of him. D.ad, I guess. "His wife then not one or two wells up in this ridge and pnidueed oil on her own ac count. There, you can see them now, over ; on there otl the hill, yonder. Those wells I never dried tip or stopped flowine, but kept j right up tn the mark in good style. I did ' hear thai some one had moonlighted them on the sly to help the production and that they : fl,nripe, mora, tbtaa lie smiled knowinely at tlii.s, but offered j no further explanation. j 'When I saw the fiie tart over in the I hollow yesterday I came over thi wv to protect her wells from the fire did so. hut 8 few limns neo it cost n e denr it cof me ' my life. While fiuhtinff back the fl imes fur the lt limej was blinded by the smoke and fell Into a pool of burnine oil. The boys hront'lit nie over here n'1 did their t to save me, but y n r.co it wn f no u.i. " ITe moved bis b'arkened body with t-reat pain and rraaped in '.'rim 9nnv. "She never knew It," he proceeded, slow ly and In frrent distress, "and oh. .be evi will. Perhaps T've did some o-owt tnwrir'' her for the wrone I did hi r err;n" hoshni d. lut t seems 'nnl to co out tit-., thi- lot- t'" darkness and throtiuli the urceitaiii mists and foos " "Put, mv frierd, you can mi up into the sunlight and life of heaven if von onlr m ill ask " 'Ob. do vcu think so?" be erferly aked. "D" vou tb:nk I woti'd !-a'-e aw chance0 Pit what's th'1 Use of t'lkii' i''nt :t n- n I !'vo stat ed without the at fold a'! "- life and T will not, no, I cannot, ho ihm" enonoh to ask for ad-.nittanr-e now. w;th on'v one atoning act for a life of avirtli'iKu civ"' "Poys. I'm going now f"Vn iiiir,.' stranger, and rest yonr h-iod on mv b "? again. There, it's all rio-ld now. Y-- '' going Ploii't yon bear fle 'I'liit-'i-'n c -I'to- I see the boat and hear 'h" oar of t..'d. he river is an dark and there i no -.horo am erne inir colder than the chill nf the . wind. Oh. Mary, find ldecs yon. ho vo T M never know until it Is evei tast'nir'v t ' '-'e And mv mother, der oni di..,teii don't felt nor -eli.t,. f ,i!,.,i j The oloo'n i n I stiOnes-i -r t.e nl-.lit ci ert through the cract- of the 'ittle st.-mtv -in' the Soft nieltow lioht of flie nionn crime struggling over t l.e frees and fe'l nnon the trouhle freed toitti-os or hint who in i"'tii OUt it to the unknown h ol 'd:.. 1 u I'e lie.. ' TIIF WFiPlv WILLOW. YU have Seen jipd w!n-.!-.wl tl-c irimt willotv tree t'io S'fl'rx ,'e'iidomVo; nnei which the rnt't:VP Tle'Teivs luini their 1'niw when t hey sat dowti by the river, of ll-i'-i-ii ri and "went tefien they r.-mon.i.o-ed 7; ..- Ir is a native of the warden r.f Vd-.n. and n"t of America, and I will tel' yon how it irnno grated to tlos country More than one hundred a d pffr irnri'nt.. a merchant 'isf his r, r'n. o n.. v. . . t t Sn-yrna. a seaside e.'v f A in Mo-o. . t.. r cover it Alexander P.-re one of the Trent poets 'if F.ntr'and was the morclvi Cs w friend, and sympathized with him 'n 1 is fortune. Soon after the nierchor.t -r-:v.-d 1. S'M ' " he sent to funo. a a rrf.'i" i..v ,ir it.it ' fins f thot time .(- ,,'.. 1 d I e! t ., I.,. , ,. f;fl' t il'a -1 Ttviol-i id--- . o- !.- . 1- f the T' :ncs, and ii dorn ' ti i t .ih tie'-" Stirnhherv and fl-'Werieo tn-is On oneningtho '.or of fl ' P.-n. di-o vr en in It a cpialt twio .f 'I... tree, tt ws a stranger to h'm As it can-e from tlx. ea he planted it in the rround near t1-.. r'ver close hv Ids V'lla. The snot jioeim 1 tn"v cliosen for the planting as 'cvnra'tle to i'v growth, for the tw'i was from t' e w-oeren wil'ow trie poccil.l from the '.i. V i.f o- e of "the rivers n B il.yion'- wle. h fl nir: -'.,.c bes a long the borders of wa tore in st"i This little twig grew vigorous' v. and in a years it became large tree, spreading wine its hranches and droor-in?'. rmeeful snrays and winning the ndniirit;on - f fiie r.oe friends as wef as stra-oot-s I' .eenni ancestor of all the we.i:n - w;''i-'v 'ree- i Enrrland. There was a rebellion in 'I,.. T American cn'.nles in 1Tr"i Teit" s". 'r- were sen to Bosf.-n to put dwn ' in or rection. Their leaders e e ted it t.t e- d ' a few weeks after their art-val Some young nfTicers broncht fi-hi tackle nith them to enable them to enjoy -port tt'ter their brief war. Otl eis cr-nt- to i'M!h mi the cotifiscated lands of the -'rel-els." Aniiinij the latter was the young officer on thesfaff of (lenera! none. He hmiil t with him wtapped in oiled silk a'twigfp ui Pope's weeping wil'owtree at Twickenham which he intended to plant tin some stie;iui w iter ing his American estate. Washington commanded an army before Boston which kept the British imprisoned in that city a long time aetnst their will () his sjaff was his stepson. John Paik ("ustis who frequently went to the British head quarters, under the protection nf a flag with dispatches for General Howe e be- a-e acquainted with the young ofti -i-r who had the willow twig, npj they became fist friends. 1 Instead of crushing the rebellion in six weeks," the British army at Bos'oii. at the end of an imprisonment of nine months, were glad to flv '' sei for lif" and lile-ity to Ilalifax. Long 1.. f..re that fbvht flie Bt;,ish subaltern, satisfied that he should i:everhave an estate in America to adorn, gave his care fully preserved willow twig to young fiistts. I who planted it at Abingdon, his estate in I Virginia, where it grew and flourished, and ! became a parent of all the wpeping willows ; in the I'ni'ed States. Some time after the whr (Jen. Horatio Oates, of the Pevolu'ion, settled on the "Koss Hill Farm," on New York Island, j and at the entrance to a lane which led from , a country road to : is house he planted a t wir from the vigorous willow at Abingdon, which ; he, hud brinish with him. That country road is now Third avenue am! the lane is j Twenty second street, h-.iilt of wood and tw dates mansion, stories in height. ! stood near the corner of Twenty seventh I street and Second avenue, where I saw it j consumed by by fire in 115. The tree j which grew from the twig planted at the en trance to Oatels' and remained until com j psrntively a few years ago. It .hnnl on the ; northeast corner of Third avenue at i Twen j ty -second stieet. Ii was a direct descend ant, in the third generation, of Pone's wili..w, . planted at Twickenham ahout 17J.-f J j Jxtrnntj, in Htrper Young People. I KrKllTHOPT iJ a girnd fellow to soinel i.y and it eveiyliody knew veryiw.dy, even body would think every body it prel ty good sort of fellow. The trouble is, evervNxlv : nmi l Know everyiiotly, and cant know- ' everylMitly and wouldn't know everybody if j he could, and hence everyiMidv wlei is some j IkmIv to sonielMidy, mid hence a good fellow. j becomes nolit1y to every other body, and I hence h skezic of some sort. T lmboilv is everybody hart and nobody is bid to every- Itody, ami in the milletiium everj-'vtdy will know everybody and find soine'hiug giaid in hhn. Anybody knows that. Ex.. For nervousness and Chronic Catsri h take Pehch a. I tried it. L. K. Jivslek, Alie- A M AN'S MKAM.K t Hill I. It was in the I-lnt'd of Borneo. A queer p!o(. it jSi I f,.i) yon, aril the (jneeie-d lot of people I evfr saw in my life. Hut. at the same time, if a man c' used to liieir wnv-, an old sailor nitwi t bnve a happy time livinc iimoni; the Ilvacks. I tainted from my hip ,e da , nn? with N'il Mi'Kitiick. a I'ov from tlw t,i'1M' i"'o. 1 si;nti-d f.-r n crt'.ti. OTi the lu.r. Vi n . Vl'IH'i' fl' 11 Itllt't. H I'd -11 "i ' S. tli if!' ( i''ilr"t know win' Vim! of 'ike :f 1 r ii- 'v to scire up. ii nst f,.' the t-i'i w ti-ncl n tin" in tit : flflls-ll'n t is l . s 11 t, nid -,.d. t o. ! nt rr'st Ol' it 1 I "" ti.t i.I iver si'.' siirti ttii,' . :ii-s 'oifo?" Vli,rn wo Ini'ili-d tliori wis n lit matrin" its wv 'own to t i i wo w' n-i'l-i' it ni to tii.. ' ' s- t. -s nt ...,. w-'-' n ' 4 V' nil!' a w it In i n n'll i' fi--' front the i.fOIITld ; fin if lln- t' iii ' ,.i, tin- f-ice of the ei-tl' tl o lt -111 l'f t,i !f n nnVo "T.'- l- a' tl.;,i f..". w ''r. rri.-.t I n. s.,,.1, Jil ),:, 1, 1-1 . T.ui rd. '.is ' i in n II n, y i,,:f.. "I -of Mm quiet af'er a w! i I- in'ii the woods. Xe was Wild nt t." tlivls o. . and :f I hot let hint he'd 1 rnd v.'i d fl 1 on t' W n-itl If a dozen times heti m id. Vent tho rt-er f. r t -r of ns 1-new once r"t li-t ' ll'e t--. -1 ' Ws Ifl.. el, ,,r . ,,. , a'ive fmv a IV eer sl-.l o ns "t.d ..t v e d ... -- .-.! ..... ' I. 1 ' . . 1 1 ... :,.,! n -ii. ,. . d .1. t h V d .r-.. ' 10. . I- l . r.. V. tt. t., I sn5d Ve hi -., ... the lhafe h tl tt his 1 e . st- Ion fios. h-s n i- fe'lo. i.l'flp ike i t .n tl-o.r .n i.,l. lvto t'': ' en. 'v 'S tT1' Us ft d. tt1'" I. 'id never .. t ts ji n( it n I N". d tod '00V . .. tt liy i...ot1i:ir to '.'n-e-f i-..i,.-...i 1 d-1. . . .. p 1 t-e S V e..l ked to'.vatd the and I fotloweil. hi1 wa eoiiir ,t V II- sli .-b tr-s l.e-d and i or-ioir in a fi"l,iiio nocture, because I iliilt.'t know Viha do. 'Now. h oi- " .ni,l Ned. extendi h ' Tie -ot five fit , ei- - .' n thnin1.. wlieh inn-'-, t", tl i.-t n t e'l ris viiti. an. 'e the w 1 - sa v i-t-. nv V- low e ' -1 t snake ti'l me. "1 si) ,-v I . t',.. trick ill nil1 1 Ir-I l-i 1 ' I w-i.ldn't stand his ni if I - e. rl. " I sii.i. s.-t i r. - h-ni on II In,, r. 'No dll't 11. ell atiV :,'ie, i 1 ; - ;i'l 1 V th f'st h ei .t- s- )l. Hi W :t 1.- fa -1 1 . 0 1 1 is 1 , ... -t ii:i' . 1 II l i l:i i I . " I it.' 'hat u, N tl ' I ! I ! l J 1 1 i:i II '.1 St . 111 li.nv .r e I Toe 01 a 11 s.ia'.- in J I l e H el I I s throat i is i 111- th 1 11 d t .!- t- t -..1st l,,,,1 in- I i-!uni'i i. . d 1 trileo. kti nv wh it would liiv- w r 1 I 1 t.. h; 11.. . I itu in n't I M'f in.l to ri- im-,1 if I Ii 1 In't got out a kni'e "' a dig. for I didn't dar hi'e lie was 1 1 ;i 1 7 i 1 1 Li on to Veil n il a t ie. ji,o hitii. '! he 111 i 11 11 1 ' fie orang felt the kn'f h- "t on'. Ie.-,i- Neil mad will -il v a't-.u'. and h'oo I i nn I d. t ee ' l o'ii a ! .7. 11 -et-.iti I '-.ill that fair li-'di. he loiired. "'How I I .1 I 1 lil.'e r tl I ve.'- To mv surprise he set out the 'ran- oijlang. wliii-li w-s anion- tiie trees. !o-,l.,i,- !t ifl. I. Willi in a .-ii siiar', n I i- ,1 . 111. net ' h h tl Wed 'lien In- t 1 1 ' i Ned Won ti. slop, a' d tl- ,.n t tl., t' 1 could do was to run afl-- . ni. t 1 I di.'i know what kind of trouble he'd get into It 1 wa? n t hy to help him He was a good runner, and was overhaul ing the man monkey hand over fi-f. when four or five mine dropped frntu the tiees mid joined tlie;r com tei n ion. 'Mmd hard there, Ned," I yehe l. ' I) ll't -II -ee he s got lie'.. "" "Sor-ji a '.), I care !" r..a'e, V. ri ' I , an w hip 1 I e p.n ' y. a I h. ' 1 ,,. , i fj pt f .ir Tt'i' nl 111 1 una chat 'ei! n- and e' ;i 11- snc'i ;is vui n ii r heard in your p'e. 'lit f t II' III. the le had hint 111111111 Pi- re-t he tan lo enni'.'ow nil us t it h sin o ,,, js, M..r H, their eyes that I k v ili-v were in t,,r H , fight. "! ok out. N-it," 1 ci!..!. 'fire at them or ou aie gone." ! "1 plliieil oil tile liig fei'ow I had hint, and ; he kei led liver Ilea lit if 11 1 1 . Ned, who ocean to have a faint i lea of the t ri. III. ii ul Hie good link to In -.IK the leg of Hunt her. The pit l l ' ei S a I IIS. I'm b litter -d h nv kni l.l I'll the of a r-eahtr ; ! i e - d s !! ! . .el, 1 'I . !e. j fe it . I ' Ne.; ' i !..-. the ..i-,.- i ' to ' I'l 1 oe .i My .ma .. foil ti.e sin 1 p e mi' w i 'il'i a in 1 I'llUlll il - 11 ,1 . .1 , Hut sf. k 'e ,1 ' .n i l., a j....i a; me. and 1 ,s u, ii i v 'hi.-,t. a i l str'i-k at I .. ir loin mil u d 1 1 a if ml mv ein an nil deatl at m' , leel. As 1 jil.npe.l to hi 1 1. Ned. I stw I "ill i astride of the ouiaii- whi Ii had pi'clied inf.. i I11111. iiiiniiueiii.e him to his heart's emit. -id I "Ail. wild e, then V" he veiled "Taste that. an' that, an' tiiat, II. .w ye li.il.. thai '.'" " 'ome away, Ned." I s,i;d. "You'll h iv- i wim'e eoloni o the linn y tluuus on your back if ymi don't look out " ! - v liiM.p : I'll taclie Ihein them to pitch 1 Intii'a Ihrue heart, il Irish bye that uiver j harmed them iu his loife. Taste av that, me j jewel." 1 ilragsed IP in off ami got him away I didn't tell him that tliev weren't men we : were fulitihj tviih umi! w . got to tiie ship, j ami he was iiiag-ring how many 1 b a. ks he IICKf (I. Then 1 told the story, and a nii ld-r man vou never saw in ,mr hie. Of coutse it i-aiuc to a f.i't and 1 ha-l U yri?. In Eljiaa riells. It is not rr0'!' rsl y known. I lo iit'ie. tli-t ; i.e f ous -ar.I.Mi k:io-.rn as t o. 13 11 I'ieltls is nl, a fey lo ts out 0 1 e besutilui Cli.mips 1" , Ci'. ror- h v s -opi.. ne w il a-k. Ami pray wiint is ri,,. (', a-f ps i; ys.-e? In reply, I must s i it is l':tris. I ranee, t. e wlmie world. '1 1 e'c is rn sin !i iiviini- o!i whei i' ti ' 1 f 'ce i.f el, toe. an 1 all sii-ri".' ! b ,-,!: vards. n 1 nri'.ter where siiua'" 1. 111. insi-;ni.';o i'k'C v. In-ti co:!. pin ed ii:o Kysi;tn l i.-i.ls of l'aris. Kvery 11. ie e.ti.'s into Cliami'S Klvsee to lu'.k. a', ul the races, women, pictures, a.! t in--s iiretestiiio;. execptinf; poliiii's. If ion want tt tiis iiss jM.i,:! ics. pist erits. tlie r'ui-r jnn.icr by the I t'i'L'o 1 ,1 1 fe.tni the stoiicsof ti e l!:t-: oc. a ir! 11 t e -Ii d jiv of ;he I'til lis leiiii li"ii v ere. M. (iiini 'i'it 1 livs. and tii -C :itiiber if LL-puiies bold thiir sit t; s -tii ie t-11 i ' y.'ur-oil as you peas : bai in the fiiauijis Klysee j't 111 ' ;'.s S t In t)ie jrrand t lion mLf are of an f 1 -t ino m. :inl witness tiie fsshionabie follv :m 1 see tin' ini-viiiihiiuf- retuin hts tr .m t eir ilrive in tlie Bdis !e B u! srtie. Tlie avenue is nn immense l-i 1 CM' lis lie ll'e I cone thro'i-:i which a h 1st of or es is cons a; t!v ai''ti en. lino;. At the Utom is the P a.-e : C' men' ali?. wit'i its many tnonu ts atl.l Ii -uititui f.ui'i'.aiiis, and i'.s lost pi t of the lij-yi'i'ii -rod Osiris, wit i : (i ird.'M of I ie Tuileritts for a lac'.-;oiri !. At the top "f tiie gv. t Aie ih; Tf'unijdie over o'lkiii-; tvery tiiini:; an I i .iti.i it ti:- H'Uin; mn sl,ii:i!,; in a'n ii-T-i" ! i:''''l 1 in. s;h akii; -; l one's heart in a laii-ua ; pot easily tr iisi-iel. Vn-i-r the trc s t he proni 'na l i s are uu ' n.-roiis. Li'.tie b'a s :i:i. : iris with their nurses s-urrmind tiie l'unh and Judy shows; and. str n-' tu sty, th'1 w!ii e-caj'i'i.'d, ivhr e a jo , .:i- d ouiir w titiicn i:i cini -e aro J 1 r . i 1 1 r a. trie t deal ni'do a'. f n t " i-i-rivi! men in army uni'oiSni ths-i they are lo t t'isif-; e-eneiation iM'.riisted to tl it ( r by 1: pi fill niainniHs. A . th- iro 1 t-hairs. rU two s-us eaeli. are .: iile lei to 1 u.li "s. who an- r. ii v bones, ir are wat ' hi of c- rri ir-s, rii iu inir th i in. th ' t!n t!e- p:' nor.'-mi now a id tl tl bits 1 if io--',i o' i:er f iir a-i u- nb nt th s. t.i i-nnt. tin tii or the trr.'.v"' e ! ks .. J ,' W Ik and watc'i. i is', as ii-f:y of t! e , " i'f It! t ' 1 "U ....! s a c a :i t.ie k I. k ol t. lo. !. w i a r I'm i-i.e: coio-i- iios 1 im: to l.'iv i -i " I wot-so t':. ;ti oi .o- IllollC . . a t' ' a the i:.v Ail M'i'i s I . ed I. ere. ai sian F'c-N j to Vc.ie- and c minir au a;. ::--a'.i! wit li mit a ride in a cou-iioa. 1 'o-.i. .";, In-Li-tiriiJ Art in la lis. I'i cv !', In an y il a.-e. jr the Art Atna'' u . it I the tr!d".tioii:-l iKiudiiTHf. aie lii lo he f .un : at v.,.i ':. O us; ie tin' t i t tnce. oil Jill ixi'osel rise ,f er.'i'ii.!. the here di; .ry jiotter ,: hv liis w e a i:.wiii :-i ' n the s w if !-rev. . v i 'ir cl iv by ii " iiatm al curve-' of his hands. At the bai-i: i f th- bosses which f.ivni the 1 "v. i ii u'.ar s:re t tie re are two or th t e lmins at work in Id 1- and M-oi t :.p. I -"!,!. t c l' :i':i. l.a j-in-; 1 ,'hv.... 1 t.i- :. a i 1 tr t's, the ye, ow lloweis 1 f ,y icii d"oji fi.si on the wi-hs s til V n, e i.--:r WOVI'I!. Ill th'.' ft'Vtt, the br.t s and ; 11 : ':i,;: ijs are .ham tn ri:.. a.' ay at t i ii' ; rs and pans ; and tar. her down, in t iie vi ran Ja of the 1 K; : man's lio::-", is 'he j-we h-r, wi rs'nfr rupees and -oi.l ifo'.es jjjto f.i r j w-'r r"M a"d siiver e..rri.i-s tind rouii I tir-s hue the moon, brace lets n i I tah! - a:; ! ni.; . ri'i-'s, and tin kii r i i i sj aro: -1 1 f.Ta s (Tin 'ns rises ,,v .m in s at fi:'i!'i:u-?j: - f r tie feet, tal.ii:.'' s f .,. j j,e fi-uits ri'd f.i ut rs l.i'ii. t from th" trioi ,t ioiiul l, ese! ted ii !:." PM!H' i !1-S I' lid d tiie cTfTit temttle w'l. ich it the "..ve of m i' .-.m s :.i,.J th" end of ti e .-li'c.l h i w t!i lol u l oi ei ed vi la.' teiitj. Al li i.f-is-tt.ivt" i fi'.r in the af ternoon tiie whole s'roc! is hprhv ! i:p lie Ine lll' Vi -" 1'oin's of tie wotili 11 e.-l n :i U. j . s 1'el 111 li .e ti- S iiiic io vn tv d raw til from Uj ll Willi T he;, in si '1 i t iv, 1 r thrc : Mid. p. hie, t .e see ii n : I : :.'l s c ItlV .s, pi' .!i',v 11' -eessio'i .f frie-'e." 1. tor, the ) i-oves 1 ki the l't::a ! -II ? ' 11 drive in 1I1. j 1 inilk--Tay k ine f r ,in t if liio:i:.i!' r!'. tlie lO 'tPS are f.i d ai Ut. tlf en. el's in it as are silo :il. t ' e:.his e-vt li er in tlie rat.., the !il ts bei-i t, o'.im luer id the lr.st fa.li'i 'ln-i if s-, tho f.-isi ,, . and tin iir's c 1 -ei:i. a-id '!m; so s a e sun-; 1 it- into t ie ni'ht f :-"ju In o iai la .a or M " 1 i rirala. M-t." p':y !cal Pi cii'nn . S' -ri -l:i!i n d .1 -re-r ii-'a-i" 1 1 snv-thi'ij- l: ;e m t : p i 1 si. -a! d i --Ussi , u t i e s l is son T- en h. i 1 t ',:';"!i a 11-: fo" t hem. T'On one d v liiei to il s iiss wild his f-, :!:.!- t ie d i' !.i:i" "f llei-ess ty. 'I'r iv. nil -avid f i h.-'," ail he. "did '. .ul ViT d nv tii. n :z hi a f pert'-i'l ind'tV rc'iee w it !; !i'i:t lii" tiv . I 111- in. "f s i:n- kin ! or other'" S'ler,. I a 11. who saw what was coini'i-; and je. ts y no in-ans even fioiu Ti IC.lS' -ii or d -a ll sul. iiiv iiiu else. Yes. cert.ilulv." In ie !' 'Y s. inile'-d." V-,al. total indiiY Ti'in'e . thoroui) indi:V ri -ip? ' Y.-s bital, entir-, th"!i n e." t..'.nl tit f.i dii- Ml d-ir fat Vn 1 ca n hi w it ! tiiieamli ill i;V "Wir . list. -1 mr. t i - - II: i I r in'. 11;- w (--:'. al. t 111. O'.l. T..;o. S eri h.-i. This r-ini!t so il ;so. 01 e 1 I,.:,i lie neve'- (.,' ' ,' i:. nor d ajaio t a 'V... iiis fa', her w it luci.iphysii's. d i . f h Americ-iu LilYs. Ati I'nz'isb ; en di .! ! I -,v.. . t i , .it. fuiiv allord of tin' p.ain s.s a- l a la -; To or: hi ,1 i ,' : :!'.- wn"li there are iiiaii.ita ' .te! ;'i Uni'-'d states. Our m i" ;f 1 : ir -r -. a... col" ii:: t.i t .is :,i:' ' 1 ., ; av- ' 1 faces !i;:1;i. "l ,:;, 1 Ii w ! j ': '' va s in Kino : Near v ni l"'.i :".'! 'i"a ! b .".i'k Mi o -r- il 'Ul.'c I. so: je'iui -s i v m trel.ied. in nciilil in tie ! --i f vai n. Tee aril is re.'- ",.. ' in y . : t r n.ir-it "i.'e !. f iron l'- i, h'f'ii a t u ii a and : in :i tr acetate i !-'' pet i.as-"d w i : i -r.il .i ij it :i a i i : . , is t., i. id ! :. and . i :r; I t nti w" a 1 si i.i . e d ; ke. il is oi f i! is to b- I it sa in s. ii hi i.i is liiai'.-d in aci 1- N t h s oat the lilac!; si U f '1 Is r wears -.h uv. as.nain wiu lhei la t aroui; i such ii coil liifi a pa: ' -ru of ,u last , ,t , ! :jvj..-; s t ii a .. i a:; Ita .St.d .'it f I't ' i : .. siiK h : IU IO A If 1 5 I t c l t t t f Ni IT o
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers