1 1 ggE CAMBRIA FREEMAN j i pnbltliI Weekly at K8 5 vTir Th lsrirc r,d reliable rtrru l t i. t t.t ... ri 4 t t y r.t v e.r,ni-n. II to 1 1,. iar ,ri,le eun ilrmt(oti of advertiser. hir tutors will be iu- yPl'IiO, Cambria Co., ra.. ""t 11 ineioiiowinit low rales: jiY U- A. MoI'lKK. 1 Inch. ft titr,e tit 1 - mnmi ."....."."".'.'.".""... SJO l en.mut 1 1 Tear l ,,,, a " month. . ;; i a " i r ..'.; , s e mnoih..... 1 ' ;j, " i y." v:::;;;.- i col'n 6 m,,nth If.... - 6n.ont,, ::v.::;:v.;:::;-;;- E H 1 e,tr S& fHJ 1 " errontl? 1 " 1 y r V. A-lTnfT. t r t r nl Kx ecu I or" Not ire . Au l.'cr' Nt; a w SfrT ari'i r-ifmlnr Notices & Hussr-c" iioins. tr"t ii:-r" )'-n 1 -c. j-t-r i.ne ; each Put'p-iU 'ii! iriTtu.n f. tt I.ne. 5 i 'irM-'."r or -rc ": 7 rtv rrt?rfc jr Sf( !' 7rirf (r"i ; . tt al ':'. ( to (Ail affn -f-cn c -t, "'V." P' 'i f H nr : r. f i r-t xtal tlftr . .Inn I'tltMIMl Of ) li TI'l Tl"U RB(! PlpPtJft! it. ii ji ,1 Circulation - 1,003. IM-BrKlPTIOX RATES. one year. cah In advance fl.M covf- "V" not pm within 3 mos. l.Ti ,', f not p'fl within 6 mng. S.in) ' .. " if not p'l within year.. S.25 r'i"ii resldinir outside, the county !. ,'.fplol per year will be charged to f l,"'nl, event will the above terms be de i" ; lr', n. " ni l those who don't consult tbetr ,. 'r -' ,,r pHVtnir ip advance must not ' . tic f .in-e I on the am fontinif as t hose 4 i r, i ( ct be distinctly understood " 4 ') ' forward. "t " .' v.-ur p ler before yon stop it. If ..it mi't. None hat acalHWMim dioth I '' ; ; i ,-rt t.e a Krahtwa Ufa's too short. -Li H. A. McPIKE, Editor and Publisher. 'HI IS A FBKRMAN WHOM THE TRUTH MAKES FREE, 1KB ALL ARI SLAVES BESIDE. SI.50 and postage per year. In advance. VOLUME XV. EB ENS BURG, PA.. FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1SS2. NUMBER 50 1 lt& UWiM 0 II 'll, A!'. re 7F 1 "1: Id E! 3i i .if SEP. on. 1'lN est v 1 I H M FJ.F. A PI'P FKHBBH n'. u ii F A A V V V. K tt 1!! -i ill KE AAA IFF EE HKR V. H H K A AH K K K !J M H tf.E A A P fcEE K K !F! HEAP EST!! ;E0. HUNTLEY HAS NtW UN HANI) THt il?.3F3T, BEST I HOST VARIED j STOCK Ol- Pis 1 rclware ! itvt-i. Tinware, 11'HSr.H 'KMSHIM4 pssss 1 11 .no t i'ii 10 nuiiDit ssyss r. : 1 1 1 1 1 on I s . j .11111 IK it It) I I)I tl L PSSS? j . . 1 in t... f'nnd In iinv one e'tnl'Ili-h j . 1 - ! )i n Hi!" ?tMck oompTL h iSJ KiiBJ STSVES, . .ir 1. in style? and pattern?; tmlili'i'j-i I Iarhvar j ( -ti-.n aii-l uf b(.-.t.jn:iHty : eA:PNTERS, TOOLS! j j, . ! i ,f ! --t in the mnrket. Als-. a : IT.: .!..cli o! T'.!'. NP rurKKTCUTLKRY. m w 1 i'. " ware. Silver -1itf! J ;r,. mo. I . i : W i I low t are. Vrt( I I;.- e i t; n ! j 1 ise. ! vol vr. i- 4 it-H. M iirN s)4. Itr lrM. f -ii I . , : . . r 'x iirrli4 I5oh. K i t 3-, 'Ji'l -riiilHtoies,Sfell-lio' J '.vin,r M:khim s, Ilorso Hay Kakes, I ,r,i- il'ii l orkn. TTope nnl ln!le, 4 r 11 I i.'.llll(lirv -" :i lull I ' n . t II r v ( ir.li IiiiiIh. A1-". t ': irz..' ii""irt!iint nf i i or tnul Stair Oil Clot Us, '.i7Ti:tir Cloth, M! - ' I 'I T. I.' iTH WIN l( 'W SHAWM! .-! : '. I IX'ITKKS: F.ivr.tip.Mti. ASHTnN '..--t in tb" w,.'ld lor I'ii ;t 11 1 Tablo !v . ' I'IK 'K S I.T t'o' eii "ioi -r nod I., , - Sr .. : I. A M' i'l.ASI I-!! : . . I ' - in-v I 'I ' i I "t 1 ' ; 1 I ' J I iIKillt.V ; . I'M 1 SI" SAFi.1V I. MPS. will. Ii , . ,..' ( ):! I.! , N' . A I ' ..NO : t.. I ,-...-t ..1 MILK CKUCKS of . .1 n-i.t ' - I' - i r w in' o ' r :. .'n V 1 . , : i, line ot IV. iN P . ' t i:. -1 .!.-'. ', v : 1 N- ; I. 1 11 l.-v l'IM , II KI'I.NTIM-',, I -! ; i . , . . t t : ' 1 1 c r with a l:i : e end com- t ;t;;Uli:s, TOlUCCi) AM) SKUA Rs . ! . - : ( ' l.t-r u -.-fnl tie irul r. ' ' I v ivrVt L'.f rr ut t . . - r . -r" li t a inl .it I - n ' ,.' - ! ri'i'i-! .n ;t" Kii'.T , 1 . - : . r t li'-y nil; in ;iri.it'ly t-e r 1 u yy v m pkicks : v : : i ll :ir! tiiihtv ykvhh kxv KR1 ... . if ...- i?i my i:n-'. 1 :in v . i-r.-iu' T- with : in ry t'r'sit in the i ' :c ;t lid-nil I: :i r u! ronr piifriMi 1 . . 1 . n 1 n"1'! t h.i i t h1 I 1 iu ;ilw:iy a . ! t !vit 1 1 nrriT j n y a f I'liT ,nn in- - - i v .p(;iijie Thn T' ' ii li-w, rt- it - a-'t that m"h KHds are alwar? ;:,( Mi'I. f.r.o. IirXTLEY. A- -M 11. Fi ll TI11RTY-FIE EAliS. IIAV BROTHERS, I 1 1 M:i mil ti cturoi's, 1 5 f WOl.EGALE AND RETAIL J -or- -AN D tneet Iron Wares AND PKALER3 IN iiTING, PARLOR aai COQKIKG STOVhS 1 JTTT",T'"'n rT,'T'' t c -i -AND- pH'tl'iMMiING GOODS GENFJULIA lobbinjr in Ui'FrERASHEEMROX JMPTLT ATTENDED TO. 2() anJ 2S2 Washington Si JOHNSTOWN. PA. cMHVIN Sl YEAGER, U A M'FA(1 r li V. KB O F- t:11 SiiJ SisEMron WARE, - V N : I lALF.K I N 1 1 u,d. n A( i;s, Ac, ' f iet, niii Athihc, . Altoona, Ta. line l.onr Tint of Oper House. ')! lv,. . - ' f :.M) M'(Uill,Mf JtrrLT msM!:) to. "t TDK STUTKH roXSTiMl! Of HAD. t .., i.-j.., 4 , V S A . ' I . " . ' s 'v ftr-h-vsm ! ! -Vf M'HIN'K ltl.ll y' 1. W'lo.e .,rfl.. i. "v ""' Aveniw, be- p.' ' 1 street.. Al .. . ,:' t'..rs tb ed- - 'HS'.u FKi:vmm . " .. , -a .lei m.vriner J. McGR, I. XJ) rT bitne. Sample wsjrtri A-b'.rw Joajt- fc Vx, yn- 1 (Qiticni THE CVTICT'RA TFiEATTVTFNT, for the cure of Skin, Scalp and Blood l)iieewi, conistfc 111 the Internal ne of C'tTtcTRA KsiOLVifT, the new blood piirfftpr. nnd the external uo of t'CTICfTtA and (,'t ru rm Soap, the freat kin cures. SALT RHEUM. Will Meltonald. 2M2 Dearborn Stret. Chleaaro, trrntofullv aeknowledirej a cure of Snlt Hhemn on bead . neck, fnee. arm? and lees for .evenfoen Tears; not nli'e to walk except on hands and knee for one ye:ir: not able to heln himself for elitht Tenra; trle.i linndrorl. of remedies: doetors pronoiineed bi oae hoi-ele"! ; permanently enrd bv t'ntleura Heolvent (blood purifier) internal! v. and ("ntleura and t'ntie'ir:! Soap (itreat skin cures) externally. i PSORIASIS. j H. Orpenter. Fr , Henderson. N. T.. eurod I of P.or1is. or I.eprov. of twentv yearn' st.md- Inir by the t't TK TRA Rbsoi.tevt internally, and I'rTKTBA and CCth.'T-ra Soap cxternnllT. The I mot wonderful esse on record. Cure certified to bo'ore a jnstien of tbe penee and prominent eltl ! r.-ns. All afflleta.1 with itehins and senlv diseases j should send to us for this testimonial In full. ! SKIN DISEASE. y. H. Itr:ke. Kq.. Detroit. 3Mlch., sufferejl he yon.l all rteription from a skin disease which ap peared on his bands, head and face, and nearly . destroyed hfs eyes. The most careful doctortnir . failed to help him , and after all bad failed he used ' the 'ut ieura Ffecolvent (bluod purifier) Internally. I Cut ten ra and 'utlciira Soap (the itreat skin cures) I erterr.allv. nnd was cured, and lias remained per 1 fectlr well until this ilnr. SKIN HUfIORS. M-?. S. T". U hinple, Ioctnr, Mlflh.. writnf Ihut lior f ir. hoft'! nn-i onie inrtfi of hor hoiv wern l!nf.t r?w. H-fl Cfivorfi! with cahi nnd on. Suir-Tp l f.".'fi;i v nnl trt'l evrythlnir. IVrma nnt!y Mir f 'titicur Koolent (hloo-1 pnrL ft t) :m-l (''itioura and Cutiura SoAp (th great CUTICUrJA RT)ie.lcs ar" tor ;il bv all driiarslsts. Price of Cvricrm. a M-diein-l .Tilly. inall boxes, fto cts.': ltrire biTs. 1. I'l'Tic rm' Rpsot.TEjiT. the new ; iiioo.i fiinner. si t.r Lottie. ci'Tir rm Meoicim- t. Fi'ii.t-T Slav, 'J' e : 't th rn M unci sal Sii a vi Ma r, m, I;'. : In t.tiri for barbrs and birjre oon- llllie'tf. ,!. r-'nfu.al .ioont Dc-pnt, U F.EKS A P ITTF.K, Bojton. Mass. f.l k, t'f tJJ LCr ScinfL-rd's Radical Cure. il -nd Colds. Watt rv Itiscliarires from tho Nose an.l liyeii. K mrir jr ?.'oi-.- in the Mend. Nerrous Head u-l p and hiiU aud Fov.-r instantly relieved. t liokinir. p'ltrid iiiun? I-. di-do.ltred. membrane cleansed, d iiii !i--ted ;nnl h.aled. t-r.aih sweeten ed. -n-.i-M. ta.-te and hrii.i; restored and consti tutional ra.au 1- checked. Coii-jh. Proii.-luti-. Droppintrs into the Throat. I'.i :t.s 1 11 t he Cio-s'. 1 'v - pcp-iu. Wa-M inir of Strength and Pb sh. !.- - of Sl-.-p. ..e.. cured. ' t ttie tile K 1. ll.-al 'nr.-. one box Catarrhal Sol vent nil I on" 1'r. s.inior !'- Inhaler, in one ; aek S". o! ,,!t .:r.,...a... ..r Ask f.-r Sx-..ti's Kai it. vi. TrK. W i.I.KS x I'i I'I'I'ER. Boston. coHH'Ar LIGHTNING 1 not ijtiicker than C( )I-1.INS- VPI.TAH! FI.AS i Kl.S In relievirif pain nnd Weakness of the Kldnevs, liver and Lunns, ICheuma-tt-ni. IV'euni luriiv. Hyrerla, 'e-l:nl" Weakness, Ma!a-ia 1 :: t over M:d Aiiiie. Price . Sold very " here. Olil'IIAXS' COVVJ SALE VALUABLEREAL ESTATE. 1Y virtue i f jtn ftr'!.r i?uinz -iit of th- ( ryhns fi.urt uf ;Mr.Nrii euiitv, t ne . i r-d . t vr.il iTii.ise t- pnli :t t'hn hotel ol Mfhnln" lirii. tn Mm viil.ip nf St. Ni'-hula?, tn lirr J t"wr, h t ; ' ir t ri a "O'inT v. r.n iSatr.rfiaY.tlie 28tli clay ofJannary, 1882. : At 1 ui.-k. r. m., thpfu!!oInc !esv.Tthe.l r?al All that certain PiVee or Parcel of Land .-i'ii;;: i i; P j rr t o a ii -1 1 ! j .. Cambria ritnnfv, Penn i s lv.i.'a. b.-ii.id.-d by land' of M irh'l K i rh. lief, j I!. '.V bonier. Josej h Fresh, and he:rs of Anthony : 1 1 ""e'e. d. ee i -,-d. containing itO Arrest, more or le.s. al..,'it 4." Acres cd whieh' .re eieared. hunntr , i.ir-'iii ereeie.i a two tory Kiume llm sk. lxio ; ll.i-t and noeess.'irv oiiit iiiid i ims. in jrood repair. 4-This larin is situ iie.l iibmit two miles from the village of St. ehola -. n '.nut four miles from 'nrrolltown. and is underlaid with a tour foot vein of excei'ert coal. There is a school boue within a quarter of a loile ol the larm. Tktm ir Sat.k. ( tne-third of the purchase mon ey to paid at the con firma t ion of the sale, and T tie r.iiven !er In two erpi ji annual pay ments. with In'etesf . to be seeur. d bv the judgment bond and lnortuane of the t.ureb.iser. II. .1. KHl'MFNACIIFK. Trus'ee to sell real estate of Nii sidlas Hfkpstk j ileeea-ed. fl-.-3t.l , SAW MILL. &c, at Private Sale. rfvn' uniis r-iirnti .(.-ra fur s:ion a-cninmnlat- I 1!ir trm i h KKM untl the impr..Trmnti tliorfnn in Alh'iflK'nv t"Wnptil;, nn the rnml IpjiiI fr;:r fr-Tp 'f'c t S:r' r.i? t r 1 1 1 i t in. S:il! farm mntnir .r 1T. Arret, ahntit HO irri of which ar ro: re', t hp i inprnvtMncnts c'Htpri e two trooil Ivvkt UNO 11111". ono of which is x Rtnrif and tl.p thr JT;, trit., hiiih. Hn excellrnt Ktk Fa 7 hv fi ) fcft, a W tfu Saw M ti r. In ftrpt cUt n !:tinn anl rThIi of nwirif 3.f 00 ft of lvfr'"r In thrive hnnr. nl ftll other ne(snry I'ljiVinii rrnT0jir two'orc-hnrd of choirf fruit on th t're:nt-f. ' vrnl (fMotl ppri nic Convenient, fiif' f Them tinif in the hiriiy :ti nl harinv r ff.'inr i m ynTDp ainl cnatnnt fi"W, hrMf a (tood 'I'.'n! w.it'THt rhpiWu.r. ar-'l ful!y one mlltioo foot r ifn 1 jimw t'rnhxT. hemlock, hiftcory, cherr, nia t rh, i ik, rt'".. -: the portion nnt yet cleird. In -ti nrt ! n with the nv mill in a emu! picket h" i'! r. -otw, n-it-off paw. ett?. Th property will ! (l.i. nn ! -m!i at 'in. hase th" nwiiff f ii'i h-n jr uhl to run th milt or work tho funn. Fr further pnienlr enll r,n or address HUiN MS MOKAN. iw. 2, IP! -?in.- rhrU SprirK, Ta. J -J 1-"-tnt nf .1 MI- HaHNKTT. d rt(Pa f"1 . I jttr tBr ;i nM'n'..rv nn he estate uf .lamep H:tr-n-f. Inte 'tf A i!fif hony t"Wtifhij. I'.'initTi. county. d'.-'Mfv-d. h iving; h'ti irrintoti to the ntnierjunod lv fl.e ll.'iri'-tcr of Wili-of county, noto-e is pr-'' y Kien to n '1 eron imloht.! to said estate to m;. k itinn'.i:fte paynu nt. and thve who have rlnim n-jr:i:nMt hc .-im'e will jtr'eent them for set tlement, properlv ti t lu-nt ta .IdHXC IAKKTT, Esecutor. Allirhenv Tp., Jan. fl. lsi.-t. ADM IN I ST llATOIi'S NOTIC K. F.stste of MaTTHKVV ItlONAM. dee'd. I.elters of adininisira' Ion on the estate ol Mat thew Inanan. late ot tialtitzm township, dee'd, having beeri issued to the undersigned by the Reg ister id Camt ria county, all persons indebted to said estate are re.piested to make immediate pay sncnt.and those havinir claims n u i ri t the same w I! i re-.-nt tli.-n ri " rlv r.-' -.led lor "etllemeut. i;nnrilT I-:. I'I'iN N. Adtuimsiralor. tsin Tvxp., Pee. 16. ll.-et.- on O id 2TI?AY niMFEi;. Came to Hip res- tb" subscriber. In Ulackllek b.wn- shii, Cambria 'nnlv. on or about th. l.'.th of A u- iro-t la-d. a white tieifer witli I..W ret m:nt. on her head . n p eec cut out i f the rlitht ear and a slit in the ln one. Said heitcrwill to two years oia next sprns. Tho owner is requested to come tor ward, prove i roperty. pay charges and tske her war j fa 'in in wl-.ich, she will be d'ooed ol as the law .f,rct. AM'KFIW PK1CKK. H.ackl.ck I'wp., Jan. 8. lsvi.-i! $ VfiTH'F. -The-first nnd fintil acrotuit -A- ' ' .1 1 ' Yv'airner. Assignee of I'r-ter A. Me- iivf end V. ili.sm Mctiouich. Pas been filed in ti e Pi then,., ary's t ill, i ot I amhria county, wl, ieh sill he pr.-ented for eon h i mat ion a nd allowance at t1 Artuu nil Court, to he ,t t F.bensburg, on Tuesday, the T'ti dav of t-Vhruarr tiexi. .ItifIN C. HA1KS, Proihonotarv. Prethonotary's Office, F.lienshtirn. Jan. id. Isl."-St. rri W. DICK. ATTnuxET-i.T-LAw, JL F.benshor. Pa. ftfTlee In liildimi of T. J 1,'oyd. de -1. (ft,ft f. or i Cntro street. All manner ot lepal buslr.c-s attended to sat:sfato rily and collectians a sjwclaltT. I lo-i.-tf. OS i: FII ilrDOXALD. A rrOK.N EY AT I. A W. KBKsisnt r.n. Pi. 9 Offlc, in Colonnade Row, on Ccnwoistreot. Iov. 12. lSf'.-ts-. ''DIDVTTHOC RrTKaCnTHE UIFT or tiou." Ditlst tliou but know who at thy side Is ever nrar to guard nnd cherish, When by temptation sorely tried, Wliose arm upholds theo lest thou perish The puidinz light, the crace and strength, To help thee thro" life's combat gaily, And crown thee with success at length, Which, from on high, are given thee daily. Didt thon but know the Fleart that feels Compassion when thou'rt sad and weary, The balm so soothingly that heals When all beside is cold and dreary The ger.tle tones that inward speak Of peace and hope 'mid earthly sorrow. When joy around we vainly seek, Which tell us of a bright to-morrow. Didst thou but know the patient Tleart That waits and waits when earth allures thee, And when its fleeting charms depart. The love unwearied which secures thee, And then, beneath its shelteiing wing, With fondest, tenderest care enfolds thee : The more thou art a feeble thing, The more His pitying eye beholds thee. Didst thou but know the secret grace Which spurs when weariness oppresses, And when the good thou dost embrace,; The kind paternal hand which blesses. When doubts and rears would cloud thy soul, And shadows would at times surround thee, Whence came the cheering light that stole Amidst the gloom then cast around thee ? Didst thou but know when trials press, And thou in loneliness are sighing. What makes the thorns grow less and less. And shows the flowers beneath them lying; The hidden gifts within" the cross, More precious far than all earth's treasures, Mingling with every pain and loss More joy than dwells in earthly pleasures. Didst thou but know the priceless gifts Of grace and nature which are lent thee, The secret thought which heavenward lifts, The inspirations which are sent thee, The angel whispers which recall So gently to the path of duty : Did we but know those treasures all, How much would life reveal of beauty. ".Voi'mene," in Cork Examiner. THE CO LOS EL. TtT BRET HARTE. What the Colonel's business was nobody knew, nor did anybody care particularly. He purchased for cash only, and never grumbled at the price of anything he want ed. Who could ask more than that ? Curious people occasionally wondered how, wiien it had been fully two years since the Colonel, with everybody else, abandoned Dutch Creek to the Chinese, he managed to friend money freely and lose considerable at cards nnd horse races. In fact, the keeper of one of the Challenge TTill saloons that the Colonel did not patronize, was once heard to wonder, absent mindedly, whether the Colonel hadn't a money mill somewhere where he turned out eagles an-1 "slugs" (the coast name for fifty dollar gold pieces.) When so important a personage as a bar keeper indulged publicly in tne idea, the in habitant of Challenge Hill like good Cali forr.ians everywhere, considered themselves as in duty bound to give it grave considera tion : so for a few days certain industrious proff-iionai gentlemen, who won money of the Colonel, carefully weighed some of the hrio'.irest pieces and tested them with acids, and sawed f.ieni in two and retired them and melted them and had the lumps assayed. The result was a complete vindication to the folonel, aiiri a loss of considerable pa tronage to the indiscreet bar-keeper. TJ;e Colonel wa as good nntured a man a lial ever bpn known on Challenge TT ill, but being mortal, the Colonel had his occas ional tinis of despondency, and one of them occur-d after a series of races in which he had staked all on his bay mare Tipsie, and had lnt. Lot king reproachfully nt his beloved ani mal, lie failed to heed the aching void of his pockets, and drinking deeply, swearing eloquent'-, and glaring defiantly at nil man kind xvere equally unproductive of coin. The boys at the saloon symnathize most feeling -vith the Colonel. They were in creasing in their invitations to drink, and thev exhibited considerable Christian fore bearancc -vhen the Colonel savagely dissen ted from every one who advanced the, pro position, no matter now incontrovertible I?ut unappreciated sympathy grows decided ly tiresome to the giver, and it was with a feeling of relief that the boys saw the Col onel stride out of the saloon, mount Tipsie, and gallop 'uriously away. Hiding on hoisebnck has always been con sidered an excellent sort of exercise. Rid ing is univeiialiy admitted to be one of the must health' ul means of cxhilers in the world, but when a man is so absorbed in this exercise that he will not stop to speak to his friend, And when his exhilaration is so complete that he turns his eyes from all well meaning thumbs pointing significantly into doorways, throi.gh which a man has often passed while seeking bracing influence, it is only natural that people should express some wonder. The Colonel was well known at Tobby Flat, Lone Hand, lilazier's Murderer's Bar, and several other villages through which he passed. As no one had been seen to pre cede him. betting wen were soon offering odds that the Colonel was running away from somebody. Strictly speaking they were wrong, but they had won all the money that had been staked against then, for within half an hour there passed over tie same road an anxious looking individual, who reined up in front of the principal sakons of each place and in quired if the Colomi had passed. Had the gallant Colonel known that he was followed aud Ny whom, there certainly would have been in extra election held in the latter place ve y shortly after, for the pursuer was the constable, an2 for all offi cers of the law the Colonel possessed hatred. On galloping awty the Colonel followed the stage road, threaded the old mining camps on Dutch creek, but suddenly he turned out of the rmd and urged his horse through the youngest pines and bushes that grew thickly by the -oad while the constable rode on to the next 'amp. There seemed to s no path through the thicket into wh'ch the Colonel had turned, but Tipsie walked between the trees and shrubs as if they verc familiar objects of his stable yard. Suddenly a voice fora the bushes shouted: "What's up?" "Business that's what." "It s time." rer-td its owner, a bearded six-footer, emer.-d from the bushes and stroked Tipsie' jioj with the freedom of an old acquaintance. "We ain't had a nip since last night, and here ain't a handful of flour or a cracker ii the shanty. The old gal' gone back on yer?" "Yes," replied tie Colonel, ruefully; "lost every blarsted race. 'Twasn't her fault, biess her, she done her level bcht. Ev'ry body to horue ?' "You bet," said the man. "AH been a prayin' fer yer to turn up with the loan an' somethin' with more color than spring wa ter. Come on." The man lead the way and Tipsie and the Colonel followed, and the trio suddenly found themselves before a log hut, in front of which sat three solemn, disconsolate indi viduals, who looked appealing to to the Col onel. "Mack'll tell you how it'was, fellows," said the Colonel meekly, "whiie I picket the mare." The Colonel was Rbsent bnt a few min utes, but when he returned each of the four were armed with pistols and knives while Mack was distributing some dominoes made from a rather dirty flour sack. "Better be an hour ahead than amiss in this 'ere night." said one of the four "I ain't so thirsty since I came around the horn in '50, an' we run out of water. Somebody 'II get hnrt if there ain't any bitters in the old concern ; they will, or my name ain't Per kins." "Don't count yer chickens 'fore they are hatched, Perky," said one of the crowd, ad justing the domino under the brim of hat. "Sposin there should be too many on us ?" "Stlddy. stiddy, Cranks !" remonstrated the Colonel,,, Nobody ever gits along if they 'low themselves to be skeered." "Fact," chimed In the smallest and thin nest man in the party. "The Bible says su. thin mighty hot 'bot.t that. I disrember ex actly how it goas, but I've heard Tarson Buzzh, down in Maine, preach a rippin' old sermon many a time. The old man never thort what a comfort those sermons wuz a' going to be to a road agent, though. The time we stopped Sam Mike's stage and he didn't have sense enough than to draw on me, them sermons wuz a perfect blessin' ter me the thorns of 'em cleared my head soon er than a cock-tail. An " "I don't want to disturb Logroller's pius strain," Interrupted the Colonel,"but ez it's Old Black that's arrivin' to-day instead of Sam Mike, and ez its Old Black allers makes good time, hadn't we better vamoose ? The door oi the shanty was hastily closed, and the men filed through the thicket until near the ro.id, when they marched rapidly on In parallel tines with it. After about an hour Perkins, who was leading, halted, and wiped his perspiring brow with his skirt sleeve. "Fur enouph from home now," said he- ' 'Taint no bein' a gentleman if yer have to work to hard." "Safe enough, replied the Colonel, "We'll do the usual ; I'll halt 'em ; Logroller, tend to the driver ; Cranks, take the boot, and Mark and Perk, take right and left ; and I know it's tough but considerin how ever lastin' eternal hard up we are, I reckon we will'have to ask contributions from the la dies, too, cf there's any aboard ; eh. boys ?" "Reckon so," replied Logroller, with a chuck'e that seemed to inspire his black domino with a merry wrinkle or two ; 'what is the use of woman's rights if they don't evor havo a chance of exercis'n "em ; havin' their purses borrowed 'ud show them the full doctrine in a bran new light." "Come, come, boys," interposed the Col onel, "that's the crack of Old Black's whip; pick up your bush, quick I and jump when I whistle." Each man secreted himself by the road sine. The stage was swinging along hand somely, those inside were laughing heartily nt something, and Old Black was just giving a delicate touch to the flank of the off leader, when the Colonel gave a shrill, sharp whis tle, and five men sprang into the road. The horses stopp-d as suddenly as if it was a matter of comman occurrence. Old Black dropped the reins, crossed his legs and stared into the sky, and the passengers put out their heads with a rapidity equaled only by that with which they withdrew them as they saw the dominoes and revolvers of the road agents. "Seems to be something the matter gentle men," said the Colonel blandly, as he open ed the door. "Won't you please get out? Don't trouble yourself to draw cos my friend heie's got his weapon cocked and his fingers are nervous. Ain't got a handkerchief, hcv you ?" he asked of the first passemrer that descended from the stage, ney ? Well, now that's lucky. Just put yer hands be dind you so; that's it." And the unfortu nate man's hands were securely tied behind him in an instant. The remaining passenger's were treated with similar courtesy, and the Colonel and his friends examined the pockets of their captives. Old Black remained unmolested, for whoever heard of a stage driver having any money. "Boys," said the Colonel, calling his broth er agents aside, and calling receipts, "tain't much of a haul, but there's only one old woman, and she's old enough to be a feller's grandmother." "Like enough she'll pan out more than all the rest of the stage put together." growled Cranks, carefully testing the thickness of a case of a gold watch, "Just iike the low liv deceitfulness of some folks to hire an old to carry their money, so it'd go saf r ; mabbe what she's got ain't nethin' to some folks what's got good horses, an' ken win some at races, but " The Colonel abruptly closod the conversa tion and approached the stage. He was very ehrtvalrous, but'Cranks sarcastic refer ence to Tipsie needed avenging, and as he could not consistently with business ar rangements put an end to Cranks the only lady would have to suffer. "I beg your pardon, ma'm," said the Col onel raising his hat with one hand while he drew open the coach door with the other, "but we're taking up a collection for some deserving objects. We wuz a Roin to make the gentlemen fork over the hull amount, but ez they aiutgot enough we will have to bother you. Tha oid lady trembled felt for her pocket hook, and raised hei veil. The Colonel looked into her face, slammed the stage door and, sitting on the hub of the wheels, stared vacantly into spac. "Nothing?" queried Perkins in a whisper with a face full of gen uine sympathy. "No yes,'" said the Colonel, dreamily. "That is, uutie 'em and let the stage go ahead," he continued, springing to his feet ; 'I'll hurry back to the cabin." The Colon-' el dashed into the bushes and left his follow ers so paralyzed with astonishment that Old Black afterward remarked that if there d been anybody to mind his horses he could have cleaned out the whole crowd with his whip. The passengers, now relieved of their weapons, were unbound, allowed to enter the stage, and the door was lammed upon which Old Black pleted tip his reius as if ha had laid tham down at the station while the Colonel's patty hastened back to the hut, fondly inspecting as they went certain flasks they had obtained while transacting their business with the occupants of the stage. Great was the surprise of the road agents as they entered the hut, for there stood the Colonel in a clean white shirt and a suit of clothing made from the limited wardrobe of the other members of the band. Bat the suspicious Cranks speedily subor dinated his wonder to his prudence as, lay ing on the table a heavy purse, ba exclaim ed : "Come, Colonel, husiness before pleasure; let's divide and scatter. Ef anybody shou I h?ar about it and find onr trail and ketch the brads in in our possession they might" "Divide yourselves," sld the Colonel, with abruptness and a great oath; I. don't want none of it." "Colonel, said Terklns, removing his own domino and looking anxiously into the lead face, be you sick ? Here's some bully brandy which I found in the passenger's pocket," "It hain't nothing," replied the Colonel with averted eyes. "I'm going, and I'm re tirin' from business forever." "Ain't ngoin' to turn evidence?" cried Cranks, grasping a pistol on the table. "I'm goiu' to make a lead mine of you ef you don't take that back !" roared the Col. with a bound that cansed Cranks to drop the pistol and retire precipitately, apologi?ing as he went. "I'm agoin ter tend to my own business and that's enough to keep anybody bizzy. Somebody lend me fifty dolly until I see him again. Perkins pressed the money'into the Colon el's hand, and within two minutes the Col onel was on Tipsie's back and galloping off in the direction the stage had taken. lie overtook it, passed it, and still he gal loped on. The people of Mud Gulch knew the Col onel well, and made it a rule not to be aston ished at anything he did, but they made an exception to tht rule when the Colonel can vassed the principal barrooms for men who wished to buy a ho; se, and when a gambler who was flush obtained Tipsie for twenty slugs only $1,000 when the Colonel had always said that there was not gold enough on top of the ground to buy her, Mud Gulch experienced a decided sensation. But when the Colonel, after remaining In the barber shop for half an hour, emerged with his face clean shaved and bis hair nice ly parted, betting was so wild that a cool headed sporting man speedily made a for tune by betting against every theory that had been advanced. Then the Colonel made a tour of the store and fitted himself with a new suit of clothes, carefully eschewing all the gorgeous pat terns and pronounced colors so dear to the heart of the average miner. He bought a new hat and put on a pair of boots, and pruned his finger nails, and, stranger than all ho mildly declined all mvitations to drink. As the Colonel stood at the door of the principal saloon where the stage always stops, the Challenge Hill constable was seen to approach the Colonel and tap him on the shoulder, when all the men who bet that the f -olonel was dodging somebody claimed the stakes. But those who stood near the Colo nel heard the Constable say : "Colonel, I take it all buck. Whpn I saw you go out tn Challenge Hill it came to me that you might be in the load agent busi ness. But when I seed you sell Tipsie I knew I was on the wrong trail. I wouldn't suspect you now if all the stages in the world were robled ; and I'll give you satisfaction any way j ou Want it." "It's all right," sai.l the Colonel, with a smile. The constable afterward said that nobody had any idea how curiously the Colonel smiled when his beard was off. Suddenly the stage pulled up to the door with a crash, and the male passengers hur ried into the saloon in a state of utter Indig nation and impecuniosity. The story of the robbery attracted every body, and during the excitement the Colonel slipped out quietly and opened the door of the stage. The old lady started and cried : "George !" And the Colonel jumped Into the stage and, putting nis arm tenderly around the trembling form ot the old lady exclaimed : "Mother !" The Old, Old Stort. "Surely, you will not be false to me, George?" and the bright blue eyes of Elaine Jenkins look fondly up into the face of the man who bends over her so fondly, and whose words of love come to her troubled breast with the same sweet, soothing restrulness that a tired man feels when the throbs of his aching head are still ed and the demons of pain driven away by the touch of a wife's hand and the sound of her low, sweet voice. "No, rny little one," replied George W. Simpson, drawing the girl closer to him, "I will never deceive you, never do aught that would give you sorrow or pain. You have made a better man of me dragged me, as it were, from the horrid maelstroom of draw poker and 25 cent drinks into whose deadly centre I was swiftly being drawn, and land ed me in the beautiful Lotos Islands of your love the pure, trusting passionate love of a heart that beats alone for me. Nevei fear, my darling, that I will leave you" and, pressing a kiss upou the ripe, red lips that could make a cake jar look desolate, he went out into the starlit night and started down the street car track, where there was no danger of being interrupted by vehicles. Ten years later. Over the old front gate, thrown out of plumb so many, many times by George and Elaine hanging on to swap lies, tha vines are growing. A little to the left is a grave, inoss-covered and uncared for. Towser is dead. In the snn-kissed wood-shed back of the house a man is chopping wood. A wo man comes to the back door. "George?" she says. "Yes." "Supper's ready. Shoo the brats out of the alley and bring in some wood when you come." "All right." Heaven help them they are married ! Chicago Tribune. There are six things requisite for a happy home. Integrity must be the architect, and Tidiness, the upholsterer ; it must be warm ed by Affection, and lighted up with Cheer fulness ; and Industry must be the ventila tor, renewing the atmosphere and bringing in fresh salubrity every day ; while over all depends a protecting canopy, and nothing will suEce for this but the blcsiicg of God. Ol'R LOVED OXES ftOXE BEFORE. They never quite leave us, our fritnds who have passed Through the shadows of death to the sun light above. A thousand sweet memories are holding them fast To the places they blessed with their pres ence and love. The work which they left and the books which they read Speak mutely, though still with an eloquence rare. And the songs that they sung, and dear words that thev said. Yet linger and sigh on the desolate air. And oft whan alone, and as oft in the throng. Or when evil allures us or sin draweth nigh, A whisper comes gently, "Nay, de not the wrong," And we feel thatourfceakness is pitied on high. w In the dew-threaded morn and the opaline eve. When the children are merry, or crimsoned with sleep, We are comforted, even as lonely we grieve, Foi the thoughts of their rapture torbid us to weep. We toil at our tasks iu the burden and heat Of ilfe's passionate noon. They are folded in peace. It is well. We rejoice that their heaven is sweet, And one day for us the bitter will cease. We too will go home o'er the river of rest, As the strong and the lovely before us have gone. Our sun will go down in the beautiful west. To rise in the glory that circles the throne. Until then we are bound by our love and our faith To the saints who are walking ",n Taradise fair ; They have pased beyond sight, at the touch ing of death. But they live, like ourselves, in God's infi nite care. A YERMOST COURTSHIP. The Icy brilliance of the freezing Februa ry sunshine was scintillating its Polar splen- dor over the pine thickets and snow-crushed wilderness ol the "Gray Gorge"-, solitary valley amid the wooded heights of Vermont. The little brook was cased In steel blue ar mor of ice ; the frozen mountain-crests lifted their bold and rocky peaks against the deep. dazzling blue of the winter sky ; and the j wind, as it rushed howling down the glen- ' shook the very foundation of the farm house i in its mad glee. j "Yes, there they go," said Miss Pamela, ! lifting the corner of the window curtain to ; look down the long perspective of the wind- j ing road. "Four of 'em. In two cutters. ! j with two wolf-robes, and two sets of sleigh, ' ! bells. And it's the third time that Ruth and , j Bessie have been asked out sleigh riding ' within a month, and nobody ever thinks of j me I" And it was a little strange, too, when one i I came to think of it. Miss Pamela Finely i ! was a plurap young woman of three-and- thirty, with rosy cheeks, snapping black ' ! eyes, and a figure as straight and trim as a ! sapling pine. j She had not Ruth's melting, almond- ' I shaped eyes, perhaps, nor the peachy pink : j of Bessie's radiant complexion, but she was universally acknowledged to be the best I hand in pickling and preserving iu all the , ! conntry around, i She couldn't quote Swinburne or Jean In- ' ; gelow, but she managed her widowed broth- ; er's househoid with a firm gentle hand, and j had a chest full of patchworks and bed j quHts and crocheted tidies, in the big oid gar i ret up stairs. j In fact, Miss Pamela Pipely would have I made a first class wife to any man living if only the bachelors around Gray Gorge could I have been brought to perceive a fact which was so manifestly to their advantage. So Miss Pipely sat before the fire of blaz lngs logs, all mossed over with silver gray fringe and bubbling out their resinous hearts before the fiery ordeal of the flames, and kuitled away at 'Squire Sam's gray mixed stockings, as if she were on a wager against Old Time, as was resolved to conquer at all hazards. And the dragon's head .that was carved on the old mahogany chair opposite and the claw-legs and the queer little brass knobs scattered all over it seemed to wink soberly at her in the pleasant light as she worked. It was an heirloom in the family, that old chair, and the Pipelys were proud of it. Just then there came the merry jingle of sleigh bells up the road like the peal ot min iature laughter. "Some oi.e else out for a sleigh ride." thought Miss Tamela, without turning her head. But, to her infinite amazement, the tin3" peals ceased to chime; the sleigh had stop ped. "Good gracious !" said Miss Taniela. tak ing a hurried observation from behind the netted fringe of the curtains, "it's Mr. Hed ger. And he's coming here, too." Mr. Hedger came in a stout, middle-aged man, with light blua eyes shiuing behind his tpectacles. brown hair just sprinkled with grav, aud a seal muffler buttoned up to his Very nose. "Good morning, Miss Pamela !" said he pleasantly. "Good morning !" said Miss Pamela. 'I've calied on business," said Mr. Hed- I ger, who was one of those uncanonizea so-1 cial martyrs, a bashful old bachelor. Miss Pamela, to be sure, was an old maid, out she wasn't in the least degree basl.f ul so that perhaps the two were not evenly matched. "On business?" repeated the lady. "I'll call my brother at once." "Oh, don't do that. Miss Pamela I" said Mr. Hedger, lifting his hand deprecatingiy. "No?" Miss Pamela raised her jet black eyebrows in some surprise. "Because my business was with you, es pecially," be explained. "Oh 1" Miss Pemela sat down again, mechanically crimping the borders of her apron with the fiuger and thumb of her left hand, while a very pretty blush crept over her face. "I've been thinking it over for some time," ; said Mr. Hedger, rather abruptly. i "Have you?" said Miss Pamela. I And the crimpiug operation went on fas- j ter than ever. j "Of course I know it's taking a great lib- i erty,,' said the gentleman apologetically. "Oh, don" speak of it !" said the lady. "And then you know we are almost stran- gers," he added. "Oh, that makes no difference," said Miss Pamela, hurriedly. , "I can hardly muster courage to ask," j said he. Don't be afraid," sweetly smiled the black-eyed damsel, wondering what Ruth and Bessie would say if they were to come home and find her 1-cv.aged. "You will forgive uiy audacity?" ! murmured, moving his chaifa trifle nearer. "Of course," responded Miss ripely. "Well, then,." said Mr. Hedger, plunging headlong into the subject, "will you ?ell nie that old mahogany dragon's head chah of yours for my collection of antiquities? I am told it has a record for a t-euttiry and a half, and 1 have long been anxious to possess it. Expense will be no object to me, as my chief pleasure lies in accumulating these valuable j objects of vertn." Miss Pamela turred red and white the folds of the apron fell from her hands. Figuratively speaking, she froze over at once. "I prefer to drive no bargain for any tam i!y relic," said she, stiflly. "But " "I am sorry to disappoint you, but it is really quit, out of the question," said Pa mela. "Might I enntir-ue to hope" "You may continue to hope nothing," se verely spoke the lady. And Mr. I ledger, beginning vagjely t.t snspect that something was wrong, stumbled awkwardly out of the room, while Pamela put her head down in lit r hands nnd betati to cry a little. "I thought he was go int.- to propose," said she. "And I did like him and I was jnt going to say yes. And to think that he i,!y i wauted that horrid old dragon's head chair, I after all." In the wood-yard outside Mr. Hedger en- countered 'Squire Samuel ripely, who was j splitting wood like a good-natured Goliath. "Oh !" said the "Squire. "Tears to me you made a short stay, Fledger." "I don't think your sister was pleased," said Mr. Hedger. The 'Squire su-peiidd his axe in mid-air. "Not pleased !" said he. "Why, wl al on earth did you say to her?" "I onlr nis.1 if b wmil.l b trii'ir.,. .-. ! sell me the old claw-legd malioconv chair : for my collection of antinues." 'And she said no." "She said no, most emphatichlly." The 'Squire struc k his axe into the lor;' scratched his nose and chuckled. "Ah 1" said he. "Well, it nin' her fault, she couldn't say yes." "Couldn't say yes?" echoed Hedger. "My Grandfather ripely was a queer old soul," said 'Squire Sam. 'lie left thivt chair to Pamela, you know." "So I have understood," said Mr, Ili-der. "She never was to part with it tin'os ?l;e married," added the 'Squire. "Unless she married ?" repeated Mr. Iled gei. vaguely. 'But in that case," sai.l 'Squire Sain, seiz ing his axe again, "it wa to become the joint property of herself and her hu- band." "I never thought ot that," said Mr. Hed ger. "Second thoughts are sometimes beet thoughts." said the 'Squire, splitting away as for d.-ar hfp. "I've always admired her," said Hedger, "and 1 believe J'li go back." Just as you please," remarked Sam. -quire Miss ramela Pipely was sitting all alone ', by the fire, with a light flush on her cheek and moisture on her eyeglasses, while her ; knitting layui.heeded in her lap. Sliestoit ; ed at his re-entrance. ! "Miss Pipely" said the bachelor, j "Sir.'" she cried, finishing away the dew I from the lashes, which curled so prettily at their end, and trying to look unconcerned. ! "If you won't give the old chair,,' said Mr. Iledger, "will you give me yourself?" I "I don't know what you mean?" said Miss Pamela. "Don't you ?" said Mr. Hedger. , And then he sat down beside Miss Taniela. and explained himself, j "1 never heard of such a thing in my life !" cried she hysterically. "But don't you think it would be a capital idea?" urged Mr. Hedger. "No yes perhaps !" said tne lady. : "You'll tliink of it?" said ho. ! "Yes, I'll think of it," aid she. ; And so they became engaged, and Mr. Hedger added to his Michii status am! bis j collection of antiques at the same time. And they aie just as haj.py as if it had been i a case of love at first silit. j A Remat:kap,i.e GrN. Iti the late ivnr j betweeD Chili an.l Pciu a curious aeeiileot ; befell an 8-ineh Arm-tr g gun on board the Chilian war-ship Angam.is. The la-t j time it was fired the gun which was on oV.-k slipped out of the trunnion ring, fl -vv ba.-k-I ward across tiie hhin, an 1 leaped i i ; T . t!iP ! sea. This was the singular end of a rather ! remarkable history. The gun was sutq. i-1 . to the Chilians l. fine the war by Sir W ii.iam : Armstrong's firm, and proved a funi.i'i.ibie tenor to rem. The A i.gan.o prev ious 1 ly an Irish pig-bmt, an I wa itcjuned bv Chili for the pun ose of cativlno t;h rdi"e i gun, which, standing off at lei.;: iruiL-'-s ol : lft.OOi) yards or so. site could do va , i, in ) n ' nity. The Peruvian at len'Mi sent ..ii: the licet oi gi'btinats to iiesiioy their waspish an tagonist, wtien the other Chilian i j - with their short rangers came into fiction, and drew off the gnn-bnats all but one, which was sent to engage the Angatnos tit cn.se quarters. The Armstrong tun, however, sent a shower of Shrapnel bullets on to her decks, and the gun. mat retreated. As she wasnearmi; port, a pot shot, from the x-inch gun, fired at long range and Inch elevation, managed to hit and sink her. The gun therefore did plenty of hnrd work atin valu able service taefore it finally gave way and was lost in the sea. The Secret Oct. A reported dropped into O'lC of our largest retail establishments yesterday, and held a couversttion with the proprietor. "You have a great iuh," re marked the reporter. "Yes," rcp.ied t' e prietor, "a big rush -party because it is the holiday season, but mainlv on account of aflreitising." "How can von tell w iim r.d vertising paj , nnd w hat" papers are g.iod mediums'.'' 1 ran tell that advertising .h by stopping my advet Ms-inem. I've tried it. Trade dri ps, not at once, but the tii!" of purchasers flows some other wav. The cash receipts tell the story.' 'StipKse vnu should give uo nd vertising"'." 'You must keep ti.e boilers heated if you want sfeani. If vou bank your fires too long it takes time" to start up. Advertising is the steam which keeps business moving. I've studied the matter. Ki. OxEof th simplest ,, Yt.sl i;irif,wn rrm. dies to be given to children if they are trou bled with worm-, i pop'ar bark. A w !! known physb ian has used tins 'for vears with marked success. It can be bought ni anv drug store. Ta'ite a li'tie pinch oi the bark, about as much as one would nattnahv take on the point of a penknife, and g:ve it before breakfast. 1 1 has a clean, bitter taste nnd there is no diflicultv in getting a child to take it. " I was reduced to the verge of tha grave , with Leucorrhrea Uterine Catarrh and ' Amenorhrpn Pfri x cured. Mrs. A. W. 1 Jackson, rittsburz, Ta. AS A CAM1IIH1L : THE EM'EMEM E OK A M HHAsKA NEWSPA I 11.K MAX. j Onr esteemed friend of ibe Courier was candidate lietme the l.'i pih : 'i conventim for the oflie ot futility clerk. The fact that ' his pole was not long enough to reach the deired persin.ir.on w as pot beea Use lie w lUihi Pot make a good clerk if elc. '.!. J;.it ii w as pot because (hi po icv ol this eniiptry is to let Pewspai er tut n si veil 1 i; ! ! e wlietiot fices are to be dished up. ear. pot f.-r-, beartakit g this opootti't i'v to s ii.pa'l.:e ! with mr frit-tul. for ve were :n ii'isiicccsst I : candidate on.e outs. ;t. m.d v.e nndri-t-ti,-1 is epet ii i e.. was n iiinij r!, id hUe on' - -In r!er to cdn j and !' I nn in his hu: j of aloirtii.il vve vvjli te!i I Mil ..ui ;:t:le stoiy. j Seine six or i"bt e;ir- ;.:" we had the j ambition to heeuTio. , ,, i iu lge. It was I I'ot ?ti t fl, v i i at M ti,. hut whni it (lacked peeUhiiMLV, I! to ..p. l: n in d ' g 1 1 It v . The p. . .us. o;i v s, .111.1 i i,g ; nd iijg IkmI ie.l n .ti.e of ' v is n,.; to he com- fii iv s:i. e--d at. And it would be a great i Imivt ii. .a:', r ve.iisT.i h. t(, swell up ! die's 1. 1 :ngii a: i s. . ,. t'-e time hen "w e w I ! . on t ;. 1 .-u. !,. " .-. . ..nsoqueiit iy ' We prut n-ol in !:i-'i n tn t o- iin'ge-1: o. In J pursu.ii.r-. ::.:s i roj. . vv cm iid.-ntiady , w l:i-i i red toe- 1 tail: I fiends th:it eeilatn o'.li- r "t -i:r fti. ii"s hid wh --.ft i-d t ho idea to lis. ii (j tb.tt w hi' vv.- (i i.l v. nil the ollice, sti.l: f t the s ike of n . mm: y we lid gilt mi 1 v. al'iiough vith gr.-at t e ii' tance. tn , ;.r v i i. I up-.ii t.i i-e.-i, if t'-e IVmociat !"i:iv i'.'ii-l it Wren our fll-eds went ari-utd and t.a.t P .. v. witlmit our wish... Hit-! i'i a great lu-a-i-ire to- known t" us. I be: e .-i -I!,. I to be : .- d '. , . -o us upr-:iig of t he ! ' and - e w ,. t n i -tin: V in ol .lei order to gtv.- lis tha' ti. t i.-u -t!ire and : i!s s,::l iii-.'e tit l'i--l-.:..t toe. li w as i:o (iom.t t! e i ' u. !-. i mi .-ur j art to neeept this Li, at ,..;. .. fl.it i', i a t 1 siV'een . f th tvveiity-e; jh: del.-g.-t.-s to eoliie and see t: each ite s,.t.ur..t .v limit,.',, bt-to : the convention :! '... off. a: d t.-.utu' v- it ! fisted on our aorittlrg the ii'.st:' gnis,e trust. Our ei.ii' . ;i;-u i ,t.,is f..r thep-'itv they si :. tv i re ft .; v r- mt-in ' red 'i r ! ic ct l-gal hn.iw ' ii .'.-. we w t re iiivatl.tzit't ly iiii.:; .; oil. itiq iod i.' :s. ,1, ; ii y us. us in th.,! ol''."e to. -;o-h Up-.W leitge w ..- 1 :..! .l!). Ilach oi.e of ti.e s:if,. vv-et rway bathed in tests of j..y, f..r we cot sebt-.'t to l"i it. We VV i re II na'' e t l a i' l. I e f.-:- 1 o tl. but aitirvviu is heait t' it v ! n i! cane , d! ; we ci id nid qi , it e e t st vt. c : . -: t o! t vv .- :.t v i eigh' v.dcs. 1m ; . -t i' v 1.-, w. i : nn: id i d w e s. 'cm. - -I eri t i j.,11 - ,:;,, v slim' o- a ti.- 1 1 d i ; . i'i i ; .a - via w id ( su? ) ris.-, . hut v..- .;. 1 u : g. t !. -Ivo v.'.e out "1 11 e tc t ti'y i-od t , t ' . - : t - i ; tons he told We !!il J.i.t g.-1 ,;,.. V o' IS .We h:f. . had eight ..les vv,- . hi. ln.l: '. 't'ei c r-' than vvv WcT". We ;;!. , ado : .-.I to re Tin.! k f hat lad e l- em d - -v .1 We f-'''ttthi ha v e hi u n.tp-ii ei ... :: v. - i, li.r s.-v to a !i";y iii:; i' . It- ; v.. !;.; - -.-Vfit. ! O' i 'Veil iii V. t -s. ; Is a L'!"K ' CI - . .1 iio.i, i.i.i we he ko,l -, i!. ot o,-t th.g'lv. v.-t. s. "A e -1 o ai :, i i .- ; ,.. : , ; ' . . K Iu. it v.e I I had t' tee V- '.-.. .,. .; p. .. to ' .- a it- 1:-.' nut:.! r. V e ,-. :t. ' y . ugh. to have ' ' e. i .i 1 .v o v , .' . . .. ' ; L : onl'ii" ! t to h dik ! h.it v - l i v si,, ,-.i , i. sot e i - e li ',' '. .1 ' it d w 1'h tho ' me ami lone Si'l'ie d.-l.-i. Ic W ho ' .1 t . .; Yes. w had :: Vote. It hasj. ; vv a v s i ... ,. ,( M,e- ,,f gr at ; ri.-at 'm to rt-ll, .t that v, i.t.ii 'h.t vote vv as jut !i lla re was no em v u si, tj ,.f .. t l... stop ping t!ie ear! I. in it-, i:oih.'., n ,r ivmi a ft'! ibqiahe. I ! tie eot Jla.V (VetitiUl cm, th e. .1 t! - a, ;,, , ' -j ; .. s'.j ;,, so ;t,.ry vote v. a - tt.'.-j-; .-.i so m- ' :y jit.d lifi o' -' ; UMYe'v it. to Ip" I t ti.-,t 11. l.' wen. I La '. e t i ' :c - 1 sinv'i ti ti ft.t f t 1 i' t.t,!.: m fi'lttsf oi I vm -. ii'i. .-. ..-t i; . !' at th fii-'.ei ,:'e qeai.d to'.,, a ei i.- ,i-iUi,i-il i hit' -i 'I. Alter the oor. er.ptt i'm s:ec n e, ; catue, ot'.e a it.-r the . ; 1 er. : -1 a.ie u, Sit of Conii.te 'e 1'.; l. V 1 l -..ft. v ,, 1 I ted on lis . ..U'ti !-ai,..--. j..-s.. hi lit-"!' regr i. ami si ,i i !,., i ai-i he hart In boled. 1 7 :!.;. I . i ! t ;. . , ,f ,,. j , t"t Ii was the bier.: '.-.i 1 ot." v. ': had vd, .1 f, J i . Sm h ii.p.ttii. in ! hahie and titilt I lu I. greatly f.: in. d : ri 1 ."ieoitrag'f.1 l.s. a, ' Stuee t i'."i we n'vvavs h-' ,-ve -ve:' V'of.i delegate le'ls u-. W'e itftet watds Irani' lmi'Vi r, that t h" u ui oi t ,: ' i.i te vi ,ii who give us that mie v de was not m ot t friei iiiy band ol sit.-t n. but vot-d for because lie knew lis "- ih.ltl 111 ' o'hel C"V, did at vs. i A Kr'lAHKAIll.r. MO.'IY. ' isiST!:"!:-ns''i visit to i hk hi law aj 1'tM.VM'I.A V Ti'UI.ss sV" HI'. i The yViltuineton CJ.-l) Y. of r. r dale sav s : C'vjde-s S'.vatiu), in the lower nd of U St'it'e, is p. 1,-e ef UsU !.-: lit !.!-, ti.n- ' , She l ill. peevever. wie-.i th mi;,. n"t'ac'iv lies- v ;th v. I i -h s. n r , ;i - q has j come tie- w itl . :.-,! 1, .tves of f ill time, i.. Wide r.'-les j ;;,v. lii-uiah 1 ' week 1 mm h ' . r a ;. ,.;i .-f it. V. it the cof.so.mg t: .. . .' tl, .! p..l.,-s i.n-i ..t! tie.;'..: ''.".-, .' ! w the sot: at : a , n ; ,e,. ;. 1 . !, U, ,- iet, , thi'i: - I fie o. I ::ve f e. 0. I .:. ve f o. i .. , t . i In V ilif "1 i ti a I i . ' v ..! t :n,e. Ti.i 1. mi v., i,s i revhu.s t-.id ! i, 1 . 1 . ratti i gi!'.-h-d tb- so,oki"g . :.. --s ,.f th- fire f so, OK : '.., , ; .... s of I , toe t ,, ,! h. '.tl io en i ts't.iisg ir.it.pgh t'o' -'I'limer nn th" u'iilo-;. I,.-;-.- V..ls I;,-1 Ol to." SJ fj,e -iiini t, .t lii ctb m two ii. iofi. .in li'i'VeV over ike tie" top-. These tires r. ur !!, q .:e!t y and a re .it-e.l bv the cx-- less:.! t. ,, -ei;,,. ore. 'I tie peculiar ti.'-trr. oi ;, pi . S-.v i '! is Pot or li'i i, ! si,i,.,i . I'el t II of h"ci ': t.'.'i he.oiv f i.e si,, f.lc , th. b V, 1 1 1 ' I g e'e l"o UT I 111 1"V. . fill. Illiff I'V er w'.i.-le ti : ' li.tl ' u w ! i.-'n In Ic. .1. 'J'h. soi js bill ii,-. ai i v es.'t T i' ,. ... i : ,.- j(..i;,, ii'i':, li'Ii : S V . 1 ft ' " '- S-.K- :'"les tin's fi:.-s !t:M,ti.:'i-h c:. tt., it wav h. .,e,!li f! li-'h.s 1. 1 eoi n wham grov j .-ie nr. I tbeie t! e e.t..,- o! t:. s'lapip. ami tleqaentjv 1 I'll I a i : I lit ;.nt. i: f. di .i:i:,n'; in the tuo, itig. s-- s li!'--e ti-b's sea;'...-..,! vv h ho!, ' . ri i'i.j'1 it. s ihe p s t. eoiefm ta'. v t i i'i !; li it : i-y. 'I i -v, el i- a n.t s-erv At ill.1,,,', V. !'' te,::ft i.i ihic'i Ve'l ir.i tie:: Is -ih !.'. j: I ;,n e . i, ;t o tte a hilsi, c..f.'s;.;.-t..!. e w 1 !:', an.! l ie.. f,,r th" I ill. n, s bad sit .. :ts 'o".,:i.. !) noon Ci:. -lllld i.s'. s. pi ,: !..b,i, !! y srt.oVed pi"l s -o the si ;,,(., : the tv pr. -s." T'i--h''! -t!.:,-fou' d in m.'.t'.y phi. es prove thw Th- c ptfss.-s which h.id shad, J t ' . s.. n'o.rig:".' epicures teativ cei tui . s ag i evr lie, m ih Veal's ago. bt ore 'be stei g e hunter car il.t .) the sw aiop. a 'iill, li !"-..(. VV It h fo'et-f.-et of sr . ill : I'f'i -ictes i ' tr,.,. ot ar.'.'l ;-' giow i'ig t ''1 ;-..e. e i;. The .wati is ::ii n! uviai th j-.s-t. In its .l.q.t Its (-re. 1. of Indian l.ivm- Ii ,y fi;, -,,nr -e. and t :t , w iit -i s, mil ; vv it h 1 i:e so , 'K;.. ,q v, -,..,.., j Matter, are earri' d y ... one sj,i.. n;,. Ah m. tie Oc.ii-i ,,-td' by tb.. l,,to.o.-,c i;:v, en !: '! .-r si.ie i.it-, ,',.- ( t , ..ii.c-il.e It !V. Tl t 'heorv is thi.t the sneati.s of w..;. wr: i. -.re '- ti er,. creek were the , b ,; i. "ls fi- ..vhich eh a., iits in if ,, j r .e, s- ,. I,:,.:!': i fori:. at' m w - . .s.itiril : ,1 !, ;.., t..h '1 he fm t of c l r.-ss t u h. r otatitiai; gnvr W..V llU'll the til os J cue t '..-, , but i-d. "This in,. .;, :, w hi, h in t hue tl I ' d t i the basin, has served t n pro..., Ve i hi c .-pre-Yerv lew oi tkcui. how. ver, !' Imriet! : ' almost a lii.Unv siiing e huntcs iu-v. thuved in the SAntnp. A nioi.g 1 1 rti a ; things. .f niieiest 1 saw v. re the ever s ' these men. The shiru- l.ui.iing i!Mt-.is'i i now- aiiiiost einet. T. "ngtg.-.d in th business vvoih th, ic 1..r we. ks. fn weather, such as last sniitm'T, t he oi' r ' to. watn; would cr.trk in 'u. i v piaces, nn.i i" the iii-ttnct w l ic'i v. .. i i- i . c it", th- l"ii lets would st'T.-h foi th" fSsmes. 1.-.. . rrack irdicatetl tee sp.-t where w; bm fvpi.-ss timber. 1 ! " sign re'-fc 'a ie.l -A tier the tiee had bet n t esnr re t V.-.l t ::.-r t ' "l'!Vc.'" won, d e ili.e, i. n i j i it v, ,v v: time the one. ln.rh ,i t:ui k wou'd be c. -verted into a large pi e of h: rig ,.... ' were th"t ti.ore i roi:.,..i,!e thati lioiv. A ' most ad the old humours p f... are root.-.; with these and nj-sfy I'l-.u ut-P were sliipoed to rdh-.r Sl.iVs This behi. betme th" time ra i 'r,-;. i -. th-- sh';n -' were earned to ?!".! I rod f.tt.er t-rtm o the ne i g hho: !!,g st tea tils and then.-.' shi' to dealers jn laige i' s. N thing r nv r matnx of this oie e !isr;. business hut t cabins in th wair nnd th- tew gruv i, ed nistVs living hereabout wh !:: t 1 ;. riohrs in thl-, w . N
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