I
1
i
' 1111,1
hE CAMBRIA FREEMAN
1 , 'iibllbcl Weekly mt
.ji:yXltl'RG Crti&ri Co., 'a.,
J ,;y II- A. Mol'IKE.
r.S'7- "1 i n of the
t c
1 ir rn. .' times
1 " 3 nioie k . .
1 " f month .
1 " 1 rc.ir
2 " A iuont h 1.!.".
2 " 1 year
3 " (months
3 " 1 j-ar ".'.'
1 4 C"l'n tii"ii!i5
, " F mon: hs
H " 1 year
1 " c mouths.
1 " 1 r
A !;') -'T i' r's biid xe-u'or's ."" -.tiers
I 1
. 3
b
. ;
. i.i.m
K.i'tl
.. VJ ts)
. . 1" "j
. . '.t
. . Rft o
. . 4').i'
.. :)
..i-ce-i Circulation - l,OC,S.
; r.
sii:uRipnu.i ritkh.
i- year, eaoli in advance $1..V
II not p'd within -i mos. 1.75
" it tint p''l within mos. 1. 00
if not p'd withiu year.. S.2."
; -is residinir ouMlde the county
1 j '. ii iool per l'Pr will be charge I to
..v"ti t will the above tfrnH be de
... t ! Uioso wlif) don't cons ti It their :
! v paylnir in advance mint not
I on the enm footinnr n those ,
n f be distinctly understood
All.tm r S a. ollot-s y of
Stray and s:tnil ir N..!icf LV
Husine items, first ir,fiT'.i..n 1-c.fpr line: each
ut-.criuc-nt it--crti"n fre. per lice.
i'" Vtoh .'tvis or r'.'ir.n r.f ti' fdnitihoj
Or SO' i- '". Clti .l'i-':: M' c.' - , . .rr. -,-r S f . ri. r'trn.
tini lo t;s .-.'VP ti-:t-'-; n; : t L -1 ' ,r: lr.t -.
Job I'Kixnvu r.f all k i 1 ti-a:1v nd fry i ti
f tislv expcuiC'l nt lt.wct pri'-?-. l.m v.-ul..r.ii
it.
H. A. McPIKE, Editor and Publisher.
'BS 18 A FRIIHAN WHOM THE TRUTH MASKS FREE, ARB ALL ARB SLATES BKSIDK.'
SI. SO and postage per year, In advance.
i
i
-
r
i
. ri i . i r a r a .
v : r o iper before rooftop it. ir
l'-t. .Vino but sella WHITS ri ot h
, : :i i ll if-hto's too short.
VOLUME XYI.
EBENSKURG, PA.. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1SS2.
NUMBER X
iuiu y vu
-K b
-!-:r,Tn
IhF CAMnillA COUNTY, PA.,
fi Hr CTtlt I:y nt Jannar), 1HH1,
T, 1 1 r M : of Jnnnnry. 1HH2.
J , i i: V il.KV, TuB v.SLitEii. Dr.
I rt'a-'ir'.r' hands nt Ia.t
4
ri r.J 78
"7.43T 4
VI 2S
i: ; i$
5 o
l.W 16
12 45
,j . r-r tlift vtur 1 Ssl .
t i t:.ni ft HI.-. I Hllii un-
r- i. Mit.f i.tii ot l:mls.
i .,( .Ml,lc fi.r i 4-0 and
A . IIiK-i'. r , tfc i 1 1 in-
121.79
UK
22 00
6"7 f0
1.1"T 75
1.7", nl
II 2
72 19
1,19 ' ()
no
a o o
175 f,o
1 :ih
2.8-; 11
42 7
on
2.171 27
ill mi
P 3 5'.
1 10
3.0 'i i i.i
1 9 76
3 22 ; 31
175 I'
1 ivsi
t
t
1
4
. . trk
. .-. .I ri !
I T'iitaff.
' it ''.
. i.' .urt House bonds. .
( flipl i lcrk
. v'lrt
V i.in'i.n ; F.' .. re-
7y j.rr c-f!i.t. of
i 1 .r 1ST-;.
2i; i-j
... , 4'.,3j7 17
4 ' 95
1!4 12
ifil "3
7.9 P!
14,!l 4 2".
1.-..I i l
a;
TO". ''I
1M 25
p..l 111)
70 " I
1.421 17
2.2 'I .'17
1P1 LI
2 9 5 )
j:i i 0".
p.. i i o
: 2 2 K"i
2.1'.: 15
15 ' "J
2 'il H
1 : 7"
'n"i ri
2 i.M'i i l
l' iii lc im nt .
i
.
i
i
i
f
i . n-vil.1
.-, .
i-nM.. I" r
V. I.' I :lt Plivi'T-
ii .tin " 1 7 " . 1 lit pt-r c-1.
'.'.171 2 i at 1 p.-r ft.,
iu Ti ritaiii t-ra lian. Is
121. 7W-.
r
NT '.' f FI;i'M oNsTAUI.ES FOR
r.-t i. 'is c irs
". " 'a e. Pro-peer tor 4 3;
'' '-' V. f i.i'i .l.r'(w.ft. 117 7.;
- . . -. rTnoiiTNl!! hi ji !2 t'-J
.'. ' - I.beii-i.'ir ,', w. w. 2j2 79
. !' .rT .- ..il;f.f.iwii. 1st w, 9 o",
' . ii i-in'i'i l'ii 1-or 1 w 2;."i'
!. i "k',i.i,r..ili" -in. i' pili .:n .4
a:.d . EMcr. ' . .-, ;y
1 '' : ..:.. . l.-heny '. 3 ' in
-. i a in 1 . r i.i bor l-t w. 2 'J7
-- I-. " 2'1 w. 49 37
1 ' aml.ria tow nliip
' ! : ' I . M to titl
' K kp r.-irtoll town-
' ' i i ' i 1 u p-irt
' "i . .' In r..w !i-h ). -iri.-e
. V. V. ' 1 S i; i t,.,r.
. s i . i i .i:. iiiauh li-.r
i ! .:i i.'.rt
. xi . II r. p . I ro !f t'. p
i I v : 1 !.. i.-ioM . V.. W.
' I.' . v-.r. W.W..
' '' r
: ' W Hid. 1".! o r town-
- i in P irt
-. : . . ;...r, .1 .ii k.in tow n-
1 r I ' :-..l..lt:t. 11. l-t w.
1 v " 4th w.,
i '. m ' iri
- . l J.-hn-t-'W ii , i.Th w..
. i
! . t ..k. Pt.rfi-.. t .v p. ....
.' V. i-. Pro-.., , l t.or
i . i ' in in-. . 1;,- .1- tow n-
; . i . paid ri p:-.:i
- !';-.!. IP. I. land t p
- I - . ' 'A ! ! ; . "M . I' ! .Tl'l'k I fl
P 1 1: to mi-r . S.imiiM-rliiH twp.
; -ii'i ma; e. So nun i v i lc l.r
. . M- y u Ii y . s a-. ui-lianra t wj,.
i n-tt. Va-liuij;lo!i piwn-
i . t-in.-i' p i 1. 1
I N ..-! . ; hi'c towti-liip
'A 1 ': i n j;'.... ' i : niort- .or
i; . ii -ii.'. 1'pl-er 1 o.rr twi.
157 07
c.) 1".
1 0 1
MI 51
is M
iu ;s
r.- is
l..n S:t
ts 77
7 'J
121 s",
17 .3
PI :
'3
727 h
ro KJ
7'i
1J .
19 97
2 " . 19
r. 57
)14 77
s 37
T9 XI
: 3I4 : 3
"NT liT.'K ( AMI II I A COI NTY ON
ii . cr. al 159 ?3
y ' 15 ol
:'- ' i t al m 81
217 74
1-4 49
1 to 53
171 '.'9
.14 4 i
-j ;,9
2 i 4.;
:r.) . . I
179 xl
72-2 ' 9
0.' -i
71 "9
1-2 ;;
. a!
1 . ft R.
: 1 1 :
' i Tr.i.kiov.
2. -97
" LIST KICTS FROM "N
' :rom Kcicniption of I. ai ds
sintii.r..
S 20
27 57
9 'J9
2 25
27
8 19
1 ml
21 4;
l in
4S
... 3! "il
... 2 :-A
19
11
S 93 .'2
:.r- ei i:r n: m setki
I.:t:i'I 1 :- --1.
fl"A Ii. Cf HOtif..
t $ 18 ti)
1 ?. ;
: 7 04 6 .17
v' i 10 71
' i' 2 0 - B 40
1 : 2 -jo
2 T-4
r v.-. W 1J , 0 7
2' 4l
' ; -'v is 70
3 if 15 4s
2 :
' -i t r.
r.o
''P. 21 12 22
' I ' 1 '-"I
- P.I 31
2S
1 .4 . 2 '..5
!2 J7 2tl 0'.
2.7 It
3 .."14 33
1. 9 2--.
1.499 49
;o,m.s oi
ii 1 or.-'.al.Ics for "'1
'"iM .
1 ' h.-. lir.lS.'li.siipnff
tn p.,..r House
in 1 n-a'a hainis. .
. 32.I -.2 4
S t'.l ,1.07 .
i iiniijiics.
t i oiTitatiding orders
, ,
'iit'iaiMing orders
" I' "ir-ct-on oiiT.tatid
' "' l -rri. ts ,.n nWlanVl
- I'.stricrs from Re
" ' a'M.
S:il V
e.0"0 on
242 33
PV2 02
S 61 .ih.7 -5
, " t hai.,!, at fpe ( oniiniesioii.-rs'
-'.i day of January , A. I.
1 " l l!KI I )
it '.itHjj-y (.ummltsioscrs.
11 "I, i-d Atlilitors of Ci.m1.ri-i
-l.e. if il;,- report that e hve
I.'ie Tun. ,..r, -illt,,.,- t.f
- 111..
11. i ,
'" r'-tiditini-- nt .. .id f.,.l,,l .'.-..,
' .1 ,
A I,
A I). -1 t.) the ,:l
and !. tlnd them to be as
. ",e t,,
i. reom( tatenient of a.-sei
i.'l rinihu
"t .
K.'.'-k!!!' h"d a't tlie Commiwionera'
1 j:tl, day of Januarv,
LITZTN-JEP. , '
r-- r.NT.l r in . .
KECE1PTS AND EXPENDITURES
or
TOOK AXD IIOI'SK of f.mployment
OF CAMBRIA OI KTT, PA.,
from the txth day of January, 1 to tht Id day of 1
January,
A. YEA.-JLEY. Treasurer, Vn. 1
To amount of reqaMition for 181 $ 12.ooo.00
" halmce at la.t ifittleinnt 1.242. M
' cash paid by (Jeo. V. Kasly 2i.'2.24
113.444.30
fa.
Kt amount paid for
H'-ol 871. S
HiafksmitJiiiiK 33.20
'lifok IP.ok 2.00
(Vfini fnrHniue 79.00
fi.fflnp and funerl exponin,
o. d. p 2H.5&
t'onstable'j and Juftioe'd fe?f
o. tl. p 204.S3
flearftr-ld and other rnuntir,
for rare of poor 187. 5S
(Vn! fiTh iU" llfl.lS
C'ltithinsr. dry Koudf, boots and
9!i"e S16.10
h..p 2.1. 7
lrui? and medlc-lne 64 14
IlTinont 3.22 9"
FrprTie iir'l iillow'cf, o. d. p. ,V9 M
Kri-laht. I". U. R. Co T:
Vnrm nnd House servants. .. . 4T:' Sii
Krnit trre - 17.00
Hnrd'vare 85.
frinn ho-e 4.00
Tnotiranr-e I'Ji.im)
Mori'handise- 8-i2.35
I'ojtaire ainl 1. I . box 19 80
Prlntinif 3.00
l'hy5l(-lan for home 111. 50
" " o. d. p 2o:v94
IMnmbinar IMoo
Ufpair 81. 5H
Srtward' salary 6'jo.oo
Slate convention q.oo
Si. up. ashes and lime 58 88
Slei'.-h 22 5i i
Sfoek 159.SS
Shlrirlea and carjienter work
nt htt. . 85 20
Tinware 41.U4
T ti .-.-ro 87 OS
Vinoirar v. 00
Wheat and flour 540 31
WMskev for houe . , f V4 on
Waterworks 1,237.48--
-$14.!44.29
Palnnce In favor offonnty
. 1.499.49
.MOT-NTS T'T K I-OOR a.ii HOCSE of KM-
n I I.
.OY.M ENT:
J . S. Sfr iver in Chnrleton case
r'rank T'rban's etate
David St. Inkle '
Phlllti Wnrner
John Evan ,
Leonard Hook's estate
irt'neral Harry White
HnoMmrdon f'ourty (In doubt)..
1. Lilly, since paid
I 87.15
41 51
1.75
250 00
11.87
20O.20
10. oo
15 .18
82 55 1. 230. 19
flu tt and In b order 3.11 .fis
i liven iin.l.r our hands at the Commissioner's
Olflce. In E'.en'i.iira. 'his 27'h dav of Jannarv. A.
1. lt2- 11 -V FNJLKIIAKT.l
.1. I.ITIMH'.K. Auditors.
C. H. COYER.
)FPiiRTOF I. I.tt.t.v, STEWinn of Poor isd
I V H.n sKor Empi.ovktit of Cambria bounty :
ST U K ON FARM.
4 hors
I 1 "prlne bull
I calf.
1 7 shoats.
85 rhlekens.
8 turknvs.
1 belter.
KA RM PROPT'CTS.
.-.i t. t.s hay.
44 buhels oats.
' 00 bushels ear corn.
IV'.i bushels potatoes.
14oo bca.ls cabbaire.
35 bushels apples.
Hana, beets. totnatoe,
nnd a irood supply itsr
den truck were raised.
18 m pounds pork.
900 veal.
140 " poultry.
I -.s i dozen eiixs.
ARTICLES MANT FACTT REH IN' HOT'SE
pi barrels soft soap,
2"0 ti, hard soap,
l-oo p.. butter.
5.'". men', shirts.
:n chotnlsi.
21 aprons, !
21 skills.
13 sac.pies'.
27 tied -ticks.
21 pillows.
24 roller towels.
o2 -lie-t-.
4! pillow :
lips, ISt.nps.
I .1 shrouds.
'S dress-s.
INMATES.
Number i-T inmates In 110116 Jan. 1. 1S1 87
.:iiirt...! durin-j: vcar 84
Horn in lo.11.-e durinsf year 2 133 '
1 in. I -1 nrtnu yi-rir 7
I), -charged and r.in off durlnx year 90 a?
In bouse Jan. 1, is2 88 :
Of the Inmates now remaininz In house there are
"sane tiiaics. 15 sane females, ten Insane males,
and 11 insane females, of which are four blind men
and one t.Ilml irirl.
A vcr.iife numPt-r ot inmates per month, during
vrar l-!. 72-',. Number of ln;in at Hixmont
.Hn. 1. 12. I. Nuini er at Harrlsburir. 1. Num
ber a Pcnnsylrani.i I'rainina ScBool. Media, 1.
Namks of InVatksj Who bun Iirp.ixo Yur
Josepb Latte'lier. James Hall. Thomas Ro, liters,
P. J. Hraddock. Leonard H.Mit k, Patilrk O'Con
nor. Elias I'riit.
A Fine Farm for Sale.
VVAr.T'AKTiK KAKM (I'ims Grove), itaated i
in Alleiflieny township. ':inl-r1a cnunfy. Vn.,
I'.j mile from I-orrlt. conr.ilnmtr over lOO Arret
fl jc.m.l l:inl, nnrp rtnin 00 Arren t which are
cif;irr!. well inrMl unil in a jf Mni et:itc o cultiva
!i'n, t ofti r'l lur.e.ilK on ronimiHl;ithii term?".
Thrt .nipmvomnnt rr.n?ist f a lare Iwk.i.lim
HorsK, fsintnintnir rloveu nin ntiil a kiN-Iivn, a
rinpfortiiMr Kahm HnrsK. a hirj'o Kap.it. nnl nrn
motl.mie nuthiiildtnir. Ttieri Hre altn the land
mi :iinini:inrp ol finilfr hh.I ronl, fientv tl"
r hi 1re trult, urh as aj'Vli-f. iM-iirlio. j eAr. !ier
ri . ir:ipe. a irood weil .f suit water, and a
niiMih-T ot never-f.i i 1 i fi-r yprinirf 01" iur w;ter.
Flit fi'niT wiIirs to r tire Irotn tmsine and
-ell v ry rh:;n-. rayinent eay, to ?ult ur-clui-rr.
and a -r.ertly title ifivrn. The pro
perty In a very healthy location, with a itrnnd
view from tlie Iion, and tor more than tweiity-tive
y-:ir ha rfen used as a delight fill re-fort hr um
mcr hoariler-.
Yot lurther Infomiaticn apply to
I-;, a. j it si i,
.Tin. (5. l-l.-tf. Lot: ft to, Fa.
FARM, SAW MILL, &c, at Prirate Sale.
rl 'Ii K underpinned off'-r for ale on aeeommndat
1 !tv trin hi" KAIOI and tho Improvement
therein in A lie-: heny ltwn. Ii l, on the roarl lead
ing fnm ' r-t Sj.ri r.TXJ to r; 11 1 tzin. Said Farm
contain 173 Arfrn. ahont 80 AcrM of which ar
clearet!, and tlie iinprovcmcnt comprise two tom1
iMVEM.ijto IlrKs. on of whi.-h H :t; ftoric and
the other tnrle. hiuh, an exce'lent Kasi
Katin. 70 hy ft) feet, a Watfr Saw Mux in tirpt
el a condition and c.npah'.e of .a wir 3,jO fct of
lnrnhcr in twetre lionr-. and all other neceary
hiilldiPH. There arc two orchard of choice fruit
on ihw prcmle. cveial (T'ckI sprt nu c.mvenient,
rnent them helnir in ttte hamyard and havfnir a
fo.inta i n pump and n ctnita nt flw, hesiile a irood
weirof water nt the dor. and fnlly on million !et
ot ifool fnw timher. hemhck. hickory, cherry, in -t1t
nh. ink. cte.. on the portion not yet cleared.
In rfiinoftlnn with the nw mill 1 a ttyood picket
heider. lath naw. cut-off aw.etc. The property
mil I f fold, and i'td at a haruin, heeaue the
ow ner ii" no longer a tle to run the mil or wrk tho
farm. Fr Inrtber particn!ar call on or addresi
KK AN 'IS MfiKAN.
Dec. 2. 1Ml.-3m. C'hcit !printf.. Fa.
A1
DMINISTIJATION" NOTICE.
E-tnte of Matthrw M. O'Nrii.l. dee'rt.
Letter of administration on the estate of Mat-
thew M. O'Neill, late of EI.ensbursr borounh. de
(h;i.t'I. hainie icen issued to the undersianed by
the Resistor ol Cambria coun'y, notice Is hereby
Kiven to all persons indebted to said estate that
i.avmcnt must be made without delay, and those
h:n inif claims nitnlnst the same will present them
legall nnthenticnted for settlement.
iiOKEKT E. O NEILU I .,,,,,,.
ANNIE M. O NI ILL. s A,lm,n,tr"tn"
Ebensburif. Jan. 27, 1 S'A-et.
IXECrTOK'S NOTICE.
Estate of Patrick Mi 31 amt. dee'd.
Letters testamentary on the estate of Patrick
M.-Miinamy. latent Washington township, Cam
bria county, doceased. batiiiir been granted
to tlio undersigned bv the Register of Wills of
said county, notice t hereby ulven to all persons
Indebted to Maid estate to make immediate pay
ment, ami ttii.tr who have claims niraiti't the same
will present them for settlement, properlv authen
ticated I'll as. Ii Mi.MANAMY. Executor.
W a-hinnton l'p. Feti. 3, lsS2.-t.
IT'xrci'Ton-s NOTICE.
-J Estate ot .Iavks Hiksstt, deceased.
Letters testamentary on the estate ot James Har
net', late of A llexlieny township. 'ambria count v.
deceased, havlnir been irrantcrf to the nndersiKned
by tho Rculstrr of W His ol said county, notice la
hereby irlven to all persons Indebted to altl estate
to make immediate payment, and those who have
claims airains-t the same will present them for set
tlement, properlv authenticated.
JOHN C. HARNETT, Executor.
Allegheny Twp., Jan. 8. l2.-t.
A "dMIMSTEATIUX'S NOTICE.
Estate of Chiustiasj I,sr, deceased.
Letters of administration on the estate of Chris
tian Leap, late of Washington township. Cambria
c.-nntv. Pa., deceased, bavin been granted to the
nndeislneil, noiice is herebv K,Ten " persons
' indebted to said estate to make immediate pay
nent. and those havlnir clnlmi to present them
properly authenticated for settlement.
MARY LEAP. Administratrix.
Wash inarton Twp. Jan. 20. 1882. -4Jt.
G
EO. M. REAPE. Atiorney-at-Law,
vkmi.k,. l. arar-i ifflee no Centre sMaet,
le.
STATEMENT
UNDER OATH.
j T HA VK been afflicted for twenty years with
JL an obstinate skin ili.-ease. railed by some M.
i D.'s I'suriasis, and others Leprosy, eommenrisn
I on mv scalp, and , In spite of all 1 could do. with
the help of the mont skilllul doctors. It slowly but
! surely extended until a year aico this winter it
: eovered mv entire person in form of dry testes.
'or the lat three years I have been nnable to do
I inr labor, and siifferlnir Intensely all the time.
! I'.vorv morninj? there could be nearly a dustpanful
: of scales takn from the sheet on my bed. some of
! them half as larje as the envelope containing this
letter. In the latter part of the winter my akla
i. cotnu-.encod eracklni? oen. I tried everything,
mo.-t. that could bo thought of, without any relief.
I Tho 12th of June I surted west, in hopes "l could
, each the Hot Snri nit?. 1 reached Itetruit, and was
. so low 1 thoiucht I should have to no to the hospi
tal, but finally trot as laras L.an?in, Midi., where
1 had a sister lirina;. One Ir, treated me
about two weeks, but did me no (food. Allthonttht
I had but a short time to live. 1 earnestly prayed
to die. I'rackel through the skin all over my
back, across my ribs, arms, bands, lim s, feet bad
ly swollen, toe nails came off, hneer nails dead and
hard at bone, hair dead, dry and lifeless at old
itraw. Oh. mv (Jod ! how I did suffer !
My siter. Mrs. K. H. lavls, had a f mall part
of a box of t'uticura in the house. She wouldn't
give t:y: said 'We will trv f'ntieura.' Sotrewas
applied on one hand and arm. Eureka ! there was
relief: stopped the terrible burninit sens it ion from
the word ifo. They immediately irot the t'uticura
Kesolvent (bbwd purifier). 'uticura ant t'l-tlcura
Soap (the itrest skin cures). I commenced by ta
king one tablespoontul of Kesolvent three times a
dav, atter mt-als: had a bath once a day. water
about Mood heat : usud t'uticura Soap treely : ap
plied Cnt icura morninir and evcnlnir. Kosnlt, re
turned to my home In just six weeks from the time
I left, and mv skin as smooth as this sheet of pa
per. " HIRAM E. CAM-ENTER.
Henderson. Jefferson Co., IV. Y.
Sworn to before me this I'.ith dav of January,
11S0. A. M. -r.KKElNWEI.T.
Justice ol the I'eace.
4 ntlrnra Remedies are for sale by all (trutf
ists. I'rice of Ct Tift'KA. a Medicinal Jelly s.mall
boxes, 50 cts. : larire boxes, fl. Ci Tirt'RA Kexol
vknt. the new lllood I'nrifler, 1 per bottle. CfTi
ct'R Maotrisar. Tou.kt Soap. 25e.: CrTKTRA
Mriik i in l Sn a viss Soap. 15c : In bars for barbers
ami lareconuniers, 5 h Principal deot,
lepot, WEEKS & POTTER. Boston. Mas.
Sanford's Radical Cure.
A slnale dose instantly relieve the most violent
Sm-r-ziinr or Head Colds, clears the bead a qy
majfic. stops watery discharges from the nose and
eves. ircvents r i n n i ) i ir noises in the head, cures
iVervctis Headache and subaiies Chills untl Fever.
In Chronic Catarrh it cleanses the nasal pasaice
ol f- ol inni-us, restores the senses ot smell, taste
and beariinr when afteeted, frees the head, throat
and bronchial 'ubes of ollcnsive matter, sweetens
and purities the breath, stops the eiuih and ar
rests the progress of catarrh towards consumption.
One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Sol
vent and one Dr. Sanlord's Inhaler, in one park
Hue, of all drui?srlst. for $1. Ask lor Safri'8
Ha on a I. Ct r.K. WEEKS .V POTTER, Huston.
o0LUiys.
lOO TlMlW MORK KFrKIT-
1AL than any other plaster
or electric battery lor pain
and Weakness ol the Lungs,
Liver, Kidnevsand 1'rinary
i mans. Partial Paralysis,
Rheumatism. Neuralgia,
Hysteria. Female Weakness,
Nervous Pains and Weak
nesses, Malaria and Fever
and Airne. Price 25e. Sold
everywhere.
13. fc 13.
There nre two drparlmrnls we Invite
perlnl attention to III la week.
NAINSOOK ami (iAMBRIC EDGINGS
and INSERTING.S.
Entirely new desiirns. ami matle on impiiovkd
luths. the patterns bcina; so exquisite that they
can instly be classed as works of art. while the pri
ces nre not only unsurpassed, hut wc think une
qualled, and if you will kindly itive us a call or an
order before bnyinir your Hamburg, wc know vou
will tie surprised at the bargains olierod in th'esa
line koo'I.
THH OTHER DEPARTMENT IS
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR,
made of superior Muslins and Cambrics and with
a view to attract the best buvers said I'nderwear
ranirinu from Oood. Common Plaid (luoda up to
the Finest Trimmed (trades.
25 dori-n Plain Chemises at :Vnv eaeh.
2i doren Ladies' Embroidered Chemises at $1.00
each. A kooi! and absolute lurvain.
So doren Ladicf' hltc Sk'rts at tl.no $1.35 and
tl.-'si' Splendid values.
SHiIoTcn Ladies' Nirhi Irescs at tl.oo, tt.25and
tl So. Splendid bari;aiBs.
pi tlori n Ladies Embroidered Drawera at Sue.
Net Shirt and Chemi'e coin Pined in fouricradei,
Trimmed, Late and Embroidery.
'1 haseare only a few of the sM-clal values In these
ltiMi.1-. but alfoirether we are t-howlil a line in this
department that directly Interests the pocket hooks
ot buyers, a- well as satisfies the irood taste of all
in the matter of finish, desiun and qualitr.
Two cases new Irish Crochet ami Registered
Cotton Yrimrcinirs, choice dilns and best val
ues now offered. Wholesale and Retail.
Hariiaiiis in all our 28 ilctoirtmetits of last week,
are continued, with additions placod on each coun
ter daily. A II our broken lines and surplus stock
must and will be sold.
ne iut 22-in -h Kla.-k Satin at 75e.
Fancy Rrocade Silks and Silk Mixtures, on Silk
Counter, at !0c.
KmcsiIc Ve'.veta, tl.OO up to the finest rrmls
! All retlnccd.
Harn-ains m Fancy Plusbes. 2.50, from $4 50
1 Hsrirains in Plain Hlack Silk Costume Velvets
at $2.25 worth 4 00.
ion pieces, beinir all our fine Fancy French Dresi
(rtxuls. Plaids and Strincs. placed on a counter at
$1.25 reduced from t2.ooaiul $2.jsi per yard,
i Pilo of Wool Fiilinir Dress I oods" at 4.0, Wi
anil ltk".: worth 25c. to the consumer.
l.oisi dorcti I.i nen Towels on sale at prlcas of
special Interest.
BOCCS & BUHL,
IIO-I IIKRAI, STRU T, A I.I.f .. H F.N Y.
N. B. VUit our Cloak Department. We are
erivlnic bargains In Fine Kleirant Wrotis never
heard of belore. FineSeal Saeqnra and Circulars.
, All muf be soi l. Some Seal Snoqties marked
j down to llo.oo. Some f ar-Lined Circulars mark
ed tlown tu f25.no ami $2s.'si. Rxira fine tirades at
an equal reduction.
Ilooltli i Wenlth! "
Dit. E. c. West's Nekvisik asp HraisjTrkat
mknt a specific for Hysteria. IMzrinesa. Con
' vulsions. Nrvons Headache. Mental Depression,
; Loss of Memory. Spermatorrhea. Ini potency. In
voluntary Emissions. Premature Old Atte. caused
bv over-exertion, self-abuse, or over-indiilicence.
which leads to misery, decay and death. One box
, will riirrrecent cases. Each lox ronta ins 1 month's
treatment. One dollar per box. or six boxes tor five
: dollars; sent by mail prepaid on.rcceipt of price.
; We ifuarantee six bottles to cure any rase. With
each order received by ns for six Im'xes, aeeompa
, nicl by five dollars, we will send the purchaser
our written unarar-tee to return the monev If the
j treatment docs not ctToct a cure. Ouaran'tees is-
sued only when treatment is ordered direct from
us. Address JOHN C. W EST Co., Sole Propri
etors. 1 SI Ai 1 S3 W. Madison St.. Chicao. Til. Sold
by rll drnir-ists. Smith. Kust tk Co.. WholesaU
' Aents. I'tiiladelphla. 8-&.'H1.-ly.
V- BKATTfS PIANOFORTES JUosinrssT
.'holiday presents : square i-rand pianofortes,
four very haudsomr round corners, rosewixid cases
, three unl-ons. Bestir mati-hle.s ir'n Irames sirM,j
Imok.rtiVft. boxed $121 2. 7.1 to 827..fO ; 'cata
logue prices, alllO to RMMMt satisfaction iruar
antecd or money retnrned after one vear's tise ait
, rieht planatortes.il 125 tnt$2.'.t. ca'taloue prices
$.1O0 to MgOO ; standard piimaiortes of t be uni
verse, as thousands testify; write for mammoth list
'of testimonials: Hcatty's cabinet ornans. catlnv
; dr.il. eh un-h. chapel, parlo". 30 upward : visitors
welcome: fr carriage meets trains: illustrated
! catalogue (holidav edition) free. Adtlress or rail
; upon DAN1ELF. HEA1TY. Washinn'on. N. J.
I M PORTA TU T TO
-Frixit Growers !
, Tin:
? 7Y O 13 r 11 U X K I
A recently patented Invention, Is a snperior Imple
, ment ft-r llubt prunlnjr. Ii Is verv simple in con
stmction. liirht, easily werked. rapid h. efflctent
in execution. Lanooisl.arr. iir.lii.t.rf it
11.11.t-11. m KiiaranTcct. N-ml for circular
waatetl Address
Acenta
1.FKK1.1 PRTMfl ro.
Flirhbure, flasa.
$777
A YEAR and expenses to airent.
Outfit tree. Address
1. O. Vlrkery, Augvif, Me.
VACANT P "LACES'.
When the lintjoring ravs of twilight
Softly melt in sombre ploom.
And no more the cheery day-beams
Light the social sitting-room ;
As we group around the fireside,
Do we miss no cherished face
Some dear face which those around us
Cannot from our memories chase ?
; Some deat tones which have entwined so
Kound the tendrils of our hearts,
I That we most seem to hear them
j When the loved one e'en departs ;
1 And each pentle, kind word spoken,
We do vividly recall,
1 That we seem aeain to hear it
j Now, as tLe evening's shadows fall.
i Still, alas the vacant places
I Show that fancy's dream is this
1 Tones and words and dear, sweet faces,
J All around us still we miss.
1 No ! not e'en to-moirow's dawning
I Shall the missing's ones restore ; -.
j Still remain the vacant places
j Which they never shall fill more.
Spring may deck the mounds above them,
; Flowers may wreath the hallowed mould,
1 Tears may fall from those wfio love them
Cannot warm the hearts t!iere cold.
, Still the world pursues its pleasures
Passing pleasures brifcht but brief,
Heeding not the vacant places
; Nor the fond hearts plunged in grief.
: Ah ! ye sorrow-stricken mourners,
i Who are tempted to despond.
Who can only view earth's shadows
I Is there nothing more beyond ?
! See you not the silver lining
To the clouds that now hang o'er ;
i Know ou not that all your loved ones
Are but safely gone before ?
' Gone where never shade of sorrow,
j Doubt or darkness can find room ;
Poor bereaved oues ! do you see not
! All that lies beyond the tomb?
j Death is but the gloomy portal
To that bright home of the blest ;
While you mourn o'er vacant places,
Those you miss are gone, to rest.
! "Moimeme" in Cork Examiner.
A Yt 0M)ERFL'L ESCAPE.
P.T ECOEXE EMERSON.
Some years ago I went with a young friend
to pay a visit to his grandfather, who lived
in Delaware county, Pennsylvania.
One evening my friend asked his grand
father to give me an account of an adven
ture he had when a boy. I shall endeavor
to relate it in his own language as nearly as
possible.
My fatlier had failed in business in the city
of Philadelphia (began the old gentleman)
and had concluded to try his fortune in the
western part of the State.
He started first and erected a log cabin,
and then returned for my mother and my
self. I was then a boy of ten.
At tnis time the Indians were at peace
with the whites, so we lived in comparative
safety.
All went along well until my father was
stricken down with fever.
My mother, who was as good and noble a
woman as ever lived, had to nurse my father
and attend to the house ; and for upwards of
a week she had little or no sleep.
Our food was very nearly gone it could
not last more than another day. My father
was growing worse every hour. What to do
we did not know.
I can now see my poor mother kneeling
beside the bfd of her sick husband, implor
ing the great God to have mercy upon us.
Oh, how she wept and prayed !
Do not worry so, my dear wife ; all will
go well some dty ; if not in this world, let us
hope it will be in tin next," said my father.
"Oh, what shall we do if you die? Oh,
God spare my dear husband '."
"What will become of its?" cried I, in
great distress.
"Come here, my son," said my father, "and
let me look at you, and eive you some advice
before I am called away."
"Now, remember, Samuel," he pursued,
"as lone as you live do what is right and
just. Never drink any Intoxicating liquor
always tell the truth, and read your Tible
daily, I cannot last much longer, and I wish
you to remember the dving request of a fatli
er." "Ob, dear husband, do not talk 5n this
way! You may outlive both of us," said
my mother, in a tremulous, sobbing voice.
"No, my dear wife, I feel that death is not
far off. If I knew that you could get along
after I am gone I couldeel more resigned
to my fate. Put your trust in Him who'sees
and knows all. (iet me the Bible, Samuel,
that I may reafl the Word of God before my
spirit passes away from my body."
Taking the Bible, my father opened it to
the 119th Psalm and read as follows : "Bless
ed are the undefiled In the way, who walk in
the way of the Eord. Blessed are thev who
Veep his tesrimonies, and that seek him with
a whole henrt. They also do not Iniquity ;
they walk in His ways. Thou hast com
manded us to keep Thy precepts diligently.
Oh, that my ways were directed to follow
Thy statutes I Then shall I not be ashamed
when I have re.spect nnto all Thy command
ments. I will praise Thee with uprightness
of heart, when I shall have learned Thy
righteous judgments. I will keep Thy stat
utes. Oh, forsake me not utterly."
"There, mv son, he resumed, "take the
good book and keep it ; and learn what I
have just read ; and once a day, through
life, repeat it for your dying father's sake."
At that moment we were all startled by
yells of Indians, and a minute aftsr the door
was burst in with a tremendous crash.
Three savages rushed into the room, and
with their tomahawks brained my poor fath
er and mother.
While two of them commenced scalping
my parents, the third caught me. and, tak
ing me outside, tied me to a tree. He then
returned to the house.
In nliont ten minutes they all came out,
with their arms loaded with whatever they
thought of value.
One of them went into the house again,
and in a few minutes I could see he had set
fire to it.
There I was tied to a tree seeing the house
burning, and knowing that all that remained
of my dear parents was being consumed.
Oh, what I suffered then, iio language can
describe ! The agony of death, in its worst
form, would huve Wen nothing to compare
to it.
When the building was half burnt down
my captors untied me and told me to go with
them. One of the three could speak a little
English.
We marched the remainder of the day un
til dusk, when we came to a halt.
One Indian told me to keep still, or he
would scalp me ; and to make his words
more impressive, he pulled out his knife and
caught me by the hair. I closed my eyes
and thought my time had come.
ne then let me go, and took his seat with
the other two Indiaus.
Tl-BT fVo- VI !); T.!e.n. .0 o.-.,...
talking, which they kept up for half an hour.
Then the one who spoke English called me
over, and told me to sit in the middle of
them. He then said :
"Me make big Injun out you. You like
big Injun."
"No, sir ! I answered.
At this he laughed and said, "Make you
like him."
They then built a fire and prepared their
supper, which consisted of bear's meat.
Each one cut a slice off, and putting it on
the end of a stick, held it In the blaze until
it was done enough to suit.
I was handed a slice and a stick and told
to do the same.
Boy like, grief did not take my appetite
w2Ji Rid I ate it with a relish for after
my long walk I felt very hungry.
After supper they lit the'.r iipes and
smoked for about an hour. Then the fire
was left burning, and all laid down to sleen,
myself between them, with my hands and
feet tied.
The next morning was clear and beautiful.
There was not a cloud to be seen in the sky.
Aftei we had eaten our breakfast, which
was the same as last night's supper, we
started on our journey.
We traveled until noon, when a halt was
made for an hour, for rest and dinner.
So things went on until the fourth night
after my capture.
I appeared to be reconciled to my fate,
and made them think I rather liked it than
otherwise, which had the effect of giving me
more liberty.
They did not bind my hands and feet now,
but made me sleep between two of them,
and the other one slept at my head. Should
I get up I would have to do it with the great
est care, for the slightest noise would cause
them to start ; even the snapping of a twig
would wake them.
For some leason or other I could not sleep
that night, but lay awake looking at the
stars, and thinking of father, mother, and
that once happy home which I would never
see again.
The Idea then struck me for the first time
that I might escape.
I cautiously raised myself to a standing po
sition, and was about stepping over one of
the Indians, when he gave a start. I instant
ly laid down and closed my eyes.
The Indian raised himself up, and put his
head so near mine that I could hear him
breathe. I think he was looking to see if I
was asleep.
Coming to the conclusion that all was
right he laid down - again, and by his hard
breathg I knew that he was now asleep
himself.
Waiting some fifteen minutes longer, I
again got on my feet, and this time stepped
across the Indian, and was abodt to go
further, when I heard a movement. I stood
still, and my heartbeat so fast and hard that
I could hoar it.
Cautiously and gently I picked my way,
stopping every step I took to listen, and
then putting my foot down quietly, not dar
ing to bear the whole weight of my body on
it at once, "but little at a time until I was
sure I made no noise.
In this way it took me nearly an hour to
travel a distance I could at any other time
have gone in a few minutes.
I then reached a stream, which I walked 1
in, not from the knowledge which I after
wards learned that it would break my trail,
but because I thought I would make less
noise. i
In that way I traveled the. remainder of
the night; and as soon as it was daylight I
looked around for a place of concealment,
which in a short time I found. !
It was an old tree that had fallen over the '
stream, the trunk of which was hollow. I
crept into it and laid down to sleep.
How long I slept I know not but when I
awoke the sun was very bright.
I thought I would take a look outside ; but
just as 1 wts about doing so, I was greatly
startled at seeing an Indian pass by t'le
opening. I then crept back as far as I
could, and waited and listened.
I could hear the Indian walking around,
and at last I taw him put his head to the
hole in the tree where I was, and then his
arm. I was about to crawl out, but he turn
ed and went away, and I heatd no more of
him.
I remtiiied all day in the tree ; and as soon
as it became dark I came out and resumed
my journey, though I knew not whither
I was going.
I walked until I got tired, and then stop
ped to rest. I began to feel very hungry
and to wonder where I could get something
to eat.
As I was thus resting I heard a great rust
ling close bv, and, not knowing what It was,
thought it best to climb a tree.
I had no sooner reached the first branch,
than to my terror I saw a large bear come
up to the very tree I was on.
I placed as grefft a distance between him
and myself as I could.
While he was growling and looking up at
me, I heard the crack of a rifle, and at the
same time Cue bear fell over dead.
In a few minutes a couple of white hun
ters came np, and while they were examin
ing the bear I descended the tree.
After hearing my story they pronrised to
take care of me and deliver me safe to my
uncle, which, in the course of a couple of
weeks they did, and thus I was providen
tially saved.
Thocc.htfvi. THorr.HTs. No man is
wise at all times.
Smite with the word of truth.
A whisper separateth friends.
Beware of treacherous friends.
Charity is the band of perfectness.
Everyone must bear his own burden.
Neatness and order are commendable.
The first freedom is the freedom from sin.
Mental gifts often hide bodily defects.
Modesty has more charms that beauty.
We sow a good many feeds to get a few
flowers.
There are remedies for everything but
death.
Every season of life has its appoptiate
duties.
Few are the orators who know when to
stop talking.
Strong language utterly fails to bolster a
weak argument.
No principle is more solier, as there is none
moie holy, than that of true obedience.
'1 am waiting, my darling, for thee." h
warbled ; yet, and when the old man thtew
up a chamber window nd assured him Iie'd
be down in a minute, he lost his grip on the
melody and went out of the waitiug business
ii -s--"''1- -. i-lr
AFTER TEN TEARS.
ROMANTIC MEETING CF H1SBAND AND W IFE
IN SALT LAKE.
The old story that romances in real life
are sometimes stranger than the fictions
which writers weave for books, was recently
exemplified in this city. It was no less than
the romantic meeting of a husband and wife
after ten years of separation. The circum
stances of the case as detailed to a Tribune
reporter, are as follows: Twelve years ago
Henry L. Wallace was married in New York
city, and, being a man of considerable means
took his wife to Europe. They made a two
years' tour of the continent, and then re
turned to Liverpool, from whence they were
to sail for America. Wallace and his w ife
took staterooms in the steamer, and after go
hg oii board Wallace recalled the fact that
the servant girl at the hotel had not, in the i
hurry of leaving, been paid. As there were !
still two hours before the steamer sailed he i
concluded to go back and pay the nurse, iest j
she might mention the matter to other guests j
and a bad impression of his financial intttg-;
rity be created He started for the hotel, j
and on his way was roughly jostled by a
strangor. Turning upon him he demanded
to know why he was insulted, when some hot
words passed and he knocked the man down.
The police rushed in and arrested both men.
At the station house the man whom he had !
knocked down charged him wi'.h an attempt j
to pick his pocket. He tried to expl ain that
his wife and child were on the steamer, and !
finally offered a thousand dollars to let him 1
go, but it was of no avail, and the story of j
the steamer was only looked upon as a fab
rication to deceive the police. When he was
searched no money was found upon his per
son, except a few shillings of silver, having
left it with his wife. This fact taken into
connection with his offer of a thousand dol
lars for his release, made it all the more sus
picious. While he was being examined in
the office of the Chief of Police, a despatch
came from London, directing the detectives
to arrest a counterfeiter who was about to
sail on the steamer. The description an
swered almost exactly for Wallace, and lie
was locked up. He sent word to the hotel
and the keepor of the house called upon him.
Wallace begged the man to identify him, but
the reply was :
"I 011 13- know that you slopped a few days
at my house, and when you If ft you didn't
pay a nurse girl whom you hired. What do
I know of your antecedents ?"
That the bill duo the nurse girl, which w.is
the cause of all the trouble, should be used
against him was a crushing blow, and when
his trial caiue off '.he London d-tecti ves swore
that they believed he was the counterfeiter
wanted, but there was not sufficient proof to
eon-iet him. The man whom he had knocked
down swore stoutly that he had attempted to
pick his pockets, and he was sentenced for
two years. In the meantime the sleanier
bailed, bearing jliis wifo and child. Mrs.
Wallace, remembering the excuse he hud
made to leave the stenmer, prcs jiiMy oegan
to imagine, as many women miulit li under
tl e circumstances, that he took this method
of deserting her, and after reaching New
York gave up all hope of ever seeing hi:ii
again. She had considerable money, how
ever, and finally came west. She lived in
San Francisco several years, and lost neitriy
ail she had in stocks. She came to bait Lake
with lier child, and took in sewingand fancy
needlework barely making a living.
After .Wallace had served his term in Liv
erpool, he spent two years in trying to get
something to do, and finally had to work in
a rope maker's establishment to earn money
enough to reach America, coming in an emi
grant ship. After reaching New York he
met some of his eld tricnds : explaining his
misfortune, he got a start in the world a nin,
and niakiiii! a good deal -if money, he tried
to find his wife but was unable to do so. lie
went, to Colorado two years ago, investt-d
luckily in mines, and made considerable
money. Last week he came lo Salt Lake,
and while at the Walker House with a friend,
the conversation tinned upon the prosy sub
ject of good fitting shiits. Said the friend :
"There is a widow woman up street who
makes my shirts. I give her my measure and
they lit to a charm :md last longer than any
store shirt 1 ever wore. If you want some
good shirts come with me."
Wallace agieed and the ttvo went up to the
widow woman's.
"Same name as you by the way," said the
man as they approached the house. He in
troduced Wallace as a friend who wanted
some shirts made. The two looked at each
other. The woman gave a big long scream
ami there was the usual tableau, which would
require considerable work to properly de
scribe. Wallace, found his wife and also his
little baby the latter grown to girlhood.
These are the simple facts of a retuaikable
case, but the full history of the wanderings
of the separated couple would make a book.
The two left for New York on Tuesday last
ai .oi-e Tribune.
A New I.'omanck ok thk Fouf.-t. The
St. James (jazrtte recounts the particulars of
a most shocking crime which was committed
recently at a monastery near the forest of
Vrano-Silo, in Hungary. This monastery,
which was inhabited by eight monks who
were believed to be very wealthy, was at
tacked by a band of brigands, but an alarm
having been given, a body of soldiers came
to the rescue?. The brigands endeavored to
barricade themselves in the monastery, and
exchanged several shots with the soldiers,
who were engaged more than an hour before
they could force an entrance. When they
did get in they found the monks lying Rug
ged on the floor, bill could find 110 trace d
the briuands. After the monks had been set
at liberty they informed their deiivcrer-. tiiat
the brigands had escaped by an underground
passage leading from the cellar 111M the for
est. The soldiers at once searched for the
passage, while the monks went nil to the
chapel to give thanks for their delivery. The
soldiers having explored the cellar, and hav
ing failed to find the door of the pasae,
came back to ask one of the monks to act as
their guide : but they were nowhere to be
seen. In the course of further invo'igati'in,
however, they found the dead bodies of tin
eight monks in a small room, and the mys
tery whs then solved. The brigands, seeing
that they could not escape, had murdered
the monks and hidden their bodies in this
room, having first stripped them of their
clothes and put them on themselves. They
then gagged one another to deceive the sol
diers, and while the latter were searching the
cellar had made off to their fastnesses in the
forest.
Mr daughter had a very weak back.
re
V5T-sr l r-itrnl bur ffiwv t lacil
ntt
THE FORCE OF UXIil Alir..
There was a young belle in society.
Who was counted the pink of propietj :
And the n ay she could sling
An adjective string
Was a marvel of ease and variety.
Her praises of all things she ended
By declaring them "jerfect!v splendid."
Which with equal force
Was applied to a horse,
A poodle, or to her Intended,
And whatever was low or unlawful
Like a vulgar tiamp with his maw fuil,
Or a last year's hat
Or the sidht of a rat
She held to be "perfectly awful."
And her evebrows went up on her f-.n-hcad,
When she read that in summer time torrid,
There are some what a pity '.
Who stay in the city.
And she called it just "perfectly lmrri i."
But w hen, as it chanced unexpected.
Her father ilmppcd dead apoplected.
She properly sighed.
And graft-fully cried :
And "How sad '." was all he cM cl.-d.
thi: sp renin snxs.
I have seen a great deal of tun ami Ip.uoji
ter produced by a very simple little device,
which I cali the Spectre Spor.
A lame party of peop'e at a small country
hotel were jawning away the evening, ns
they often do in such places, when the in
siprat:on seized 01, e tl the most able-bodied
jawners to do soim-thing to break np ti e
monotony. Taking into h,s co,.fidcnec IIU'o
Tom Wit ties, an admirable boy, wi'h a '.ai-'e
faculty for fun and mischief, induce.
that youth to purloin his graiidmoiher.s
spectacles. With this modest in-tnimept
and a vamt-''x be lurking t ope f il:c
guests, they retired to tho ledro nn, where
the gentlemen painted the stufnee i f ti,..
spectacles all over with while 1 ilut, and
then 1. cally cleared 1 round spot in the '. li
tre of each glass. He then paint. o! n couple
of pointed eyebrows on his i:,n lorchi-;;d
with black, and put ti the pect.-tel.-s.
Then he toii:-d l is hai!, and twi -ted a few
threads of white and red v...: 1 v-i'. r.;;? r.iu-t
it. This gave him an ap.t-nr:ti,ee nv fu; $
behold.
Thus transformed, he waited ii,!-i the
iiinilv -iiehted jailor dooiway, r,i:d i: -pl;v:i
in a deep voice of the fiber yav nci , wheth
er a to! U; u, an of the numc of S i'-.-.-T -asti'i-r
ofT-ky was boarding in lht.t l.o'.i-l. Th-re
was no more yawnicg r.'l.-r I'.. at.
v pen an 1:1" eotmwv i;:i 1 c- mo!.'!
fe
ll". .
(
cover
roni t 1
ir
'l'i! Ms.-, the g-r.t'
retired again to Ins e'.rtr.d-er, ami h-c
transform Tom Whittles. H !'n-t
a pair of eyebrows in lh" nnd i.e ot the b ; 's
foivl.ea 1, find t hen .'ul.t:'," olie'.i 1 the eve
bails in 1 he spi-.'tacb's. so j; to gt vo them 1."
appeantiice of r. ;.o;n..t. 1'i.n ii g tivni . 11
. Tom's f.ireho;id ju-t .".hove i'nc re.-' eve! -i-v,-. s
he told Lim to close ids eyi He !e! h. -..
into the parlor, ant' introd'i-ed i im ;,
son of Mr. Samere.-.ndei nlT.-k v. Vi cot:
there w as no surprise now, b-il the 1 ,d look
ed very funny, and produced no nn l of bui.''i
tcr with his h'lig lc.ee and 11: -latch. iy ex
pression. One word as to the ma; n iai I 1 be v.np'. .v.'
in painting the .-pcetael.'s. Chines,, white,
such a.s r.itists use, i ; a'l that is in-i-dcd : but
as very few j cot !e nre art to own sn 'ii r.
tiling, perhaps the be.-t plan is 10 -u two
oval pieces of white paper the slntpe or th"
spectacie bows, with a round hole in the mid
dle, and stick them on the buck of the t l.iss.
cs Ihtry cr's '' p 7'.;.Y.
Man. Man w:;s rna ie in .,! wc.iihoi.
He was made of du -t.
Quite a number have never re .v;-.-; ; -,.n.
their crenti jn ; tiicy arc s! 11 i!: v.
It's man's nature to ite !!' en. ' 1.
A;! mi In,! n monop.iiy, but he f():il 1 Kt
be happy with -ti some no to crow (ivcr.
For awhile he knocked runum! over the
Garden of lidt ;i, and thott w-utto the hou-..-,
but he had to cook his own -in pir: there
was no stove wn d chopped, r.nd things
were in bad shape getier.iitv.
The Pet iporniio' i! was the s mu' way
II.! had to make hi-ow n l . il ami sweep nut.
His socks wire diriv, a mi his ami would go
through a boh' ill the sleeve. So he g.t .iis-sati-fieil
Tho next niciit when he went to sleep the
Creator puui-hed hiia by linking one. of In
ribs into a woman a great misfortune to the
race.
It h.i-i been six thous m l ymrs since tha
rib wa-i lost, j-,, cent linios fi cliti:;
for it.
This is a feeling subject.
Pursuit in this case ii said to he swet tt r
than pohsessjon.
A fop is ;i male who is ashamed of his sex,
and attempts to conceal the fact that he is a
man.
.Concealment in such eases is ntt. tn'e 1
with hut little troub'e. It i- only necessary
to part his hair in the middle.
The family nciii rest mbh s the oyster in
; the half shell.
The shell is known al home the soft si,..
, abroad.
Some men carry this resemblance in their
' faces. Many men have countenances like
; oysters.
! Job j.s said to have been a very patient
man.
He had boils ail over him.
Men now boil all over themselves W he:,
' the preacher rea-hes 'ihirteentlilv'' on a
i hot day and never think Of the gr.muciir of
; Job's example.
It is natural for a man to disregard a gcod
example.
A Srmty for Bots. An anecdote in con
nection with the Lord Mayor of London is
current in that city. A Merman Musarcve.
who was many ye ns ago the ht ,ei of r. w 11
; known linn of iHicti ir.eeis, wtt t'nga !a tt-
' paict-l to hi' sent out to l.ini, left wdrd that
the 'toiter was to deliver ii : but, the lea 1
i being out of th" way. on" of t!n senior c!ci '.:
, carried i! ti iis destination. The Aid r'o.;n
was so struck with t!:e good tiafnte of ihe
act, nnd Hip ah-ence of pride or prefet'si .p. of
, his clerk, who stood high in his e-iln ittl- n
for ability and attention, thai he at once look
him into paitne rship. Jle is now at tv." head
of the firm, and Lord May or.
! "Mil. Sviik. yon said you itp?e.'d the
. prisoner v, as a i.ign.. ti:c ino'iienf y -m s.'.'
1 him. Why did you sr.-; oc! him "' "Kr-cos
j e 'ircd my rooms without be;?in" tlown the
price." "Js this a ripe witiio.it many execp
: tions ?" "Hi's a rule without no except ;:;
ycr .vor-hip -, Imnot men ate halwrys stingy,
'and never satisfied butdess they pt t a shi!
1 ling's worth of nnytiiing f u tonpence.'
Ax invaluable strengti.encr fui the ptvc,
muscles, and (li:etve orgntii, pro.utc in;-
i i!0Vt .iptviY Min rm: baby.
1 never 'il l m c tVc r o f M'-iies. Wc
hiive ope r? .:;r boit-f !i at 1 : to t;o bc
nnd sh" thinks cvtrj'.h'.nu (.f j-. I e;i:'t see
ant' 1113 wniiiT. rful .lb..;:t :t. AM U can do
is to cry. ': I hair and kick, it hasn't Vaif
the sens' (! i y thij-, rind can't cv. p chase a
cat. ;.:::. r and Sv... w.e.; - n't have a dig
in t! e ho'i-.-, 1. it th-y are ahvny g diig en
about tii" l .i'c.. ai , j..;. "Ait,' it per
fectly S'Al-e'. 1"
The wor-: tl ii:.- r. b.:'-.y i- that
pre '.-c!" llit ,V.e -. .1 1 ; a'.d theft
vi hi i-'-t m-o' v-l nr. iw-n-i. IVk-. say,
"Here. Ji ! y t j:: .1 !:".d ihe H ' v a miptt'e:
thaf-i
Jjot l! t' 11 !
lii-.-s t, ..
M'H bvn
t '.". 1
. n-,- -"r : :;
.. , 1
Id.
M :.' i it no :;!:..':V, y..;i u ..-l I t nothing
wii trh 1 ' I', i : .:i t'y loud to . yoiiT" best
and t'"-ii !" 1 1 1 ' . - f ;. t' e
hi i" ys r.ie :-. ! I ' ;. 1; : I'm
d.-. ;. :: -.; . v :. r : ' r. -1-
iv.
L. : s.tu.-l.v I,-.-
n;:i'-:e ; I'.:. !.-' ','.
take o ,.; ;j. . :,.l,v
lU.lleii, I.. it v.. ' tl;
Tin Vil !'l"! V, .ti' i 1
P I t '..."' . .' V : h.
They ,' . v ... .
while, .n 11 ': ,1 v "...
I a v 1; ii I
!!!. -Co ! : i!
'";!! I ' o ' . , ;t.
a lew tiiit.'.t;-.
Ws ,i!iy in 1 1.
P.l'"i i woe i... .
as to ke-p : vi : 1
g.-t ! ny 1 ;:t . -;
,', ! ..- : . ' ; ;;!..
I gv. h ':;' e ; -: : '
" v- 'O V.,- .,.,t to
!:.." :' 1 .UPC find
Tl.ev was : icwh.lH
; -.tp-v v that ?
1 . 1. .: i ' it in - it.
i v :! t,. il or not.
' t . 1. , ti:: v
;- v-:.. 1! '" ! 'V.",St )
1 ' f: . "1 1 ! y i' , a tid be
1. n pips." Of
' i ' i- ' ' wa- s..;lil
.ti. 1 :.-i"t jii-t lor
:: I t 1 -ft' if th-re
.-. if I w:'- 1 v. o
": . - ' " -hms
. '..',. nj.. V Pert I
': the ' " . "s awa!:e
w 1 11 i ,.f ;.iiw. .S .
In ; ". . i e-.t.... haii ly to
: : ' :.i -1 to a h-rle
". ! : ni 1 . -'i he
: - :.. ': h her
- to t ;..'.-, i.i P-e tl,
keep 1-U,
o! Fi ii. h
end o: -
In.,.' ::.
' . I !
I'l
: I ,
it1.! - :p ; r. -- I 1 ive
1 .' .. t t . re' the
i" .- :. : n r 1 ! . ;.t
c : ; : -. .in t "i' in;!f
!..!! !:. Ni ; '
r..'i'i' ; fi....
I ', " 1 n he''l 'ri;
1 f J '-. t ! " ' ' . ';. 'i i,'-. '. .: .. 'tice
ilk. l'i '.' 1 ''lc . 1 '.' " . ''I. i . the i-'atk
!".' h: ; 1 e-.. : n.l v ' ,-n . .- h -h
1
:i" I
i-: . ...it . 1
. i : 1 n 1 ... he is
, .w
1 v.r en:
V 1,.- 1 .!
: 1
'0
!". t :i . -.- hi 1 '', :1 if
b'-n J ' n.l'..,: ' v n 1 b- wi r!i more
th 'ti 11 ev-i h.nl I ,tn, ni d p-t'nr - in .licr
W 1 ' . .-.a 1 soip '1 ; ;'.-;; d. S . I l.ur
1 lc i n ' ; p e i -b ! c . o 1 f 1 'a k You
st: -o I .v.. ... i.-.-.r. ,'-y-; n-.i! The
p ' : 1.1 ' ; . ' ". e i' v. . pui on,
:." ; hi-1 .. - the ; ,Vy ibf-se.l
in
- a:-. 1 -: ct- n.
r i... - '' to rep-, t tht ir
! v
: l.o. i h i g:t .:'. Win n y ,c.'ve be":i cu'.led
a I-'..".' i Tim: 'i"- - 1, ',:' 1 u I'll ::.it ural
s . : v. ;.; in y. ur I .-; for ages.
A ; i 1 1 ' y : . i I Mi' I ii un't even
s- c .; 1-1 p" 1 .ii ..: 1 ::': r, -t went up
S'.'-irs '. it!: l'i. ::-' rs if 1 wes -hig to
chc ; .-h 01 th ;l t'.i V.'l Int.t nub h.
T1-. 1-rhy 1- p. h-1 -. 1 '.in;-, though
t ' e 1 t- r s ; - ' v til v ;r m, In t: : -.v y.-ars.
No- -n'y si', v.'s -'i'ad.' 1 nl ii.e tron
I'.;..' I '. o'- ; !t:,.l i :i yt. i ii i-u't easy to
bid. '.; n ..'.' w".' : '; nlt g : n.'i-! i - eyes
an
1
r. i
it it i- hat Vy
:.! " n-'b-e iog
. .c,-'. !". -"j
v..-- !; '-- ' : e l;v- 1,1 ; 1-
tviivV, .' 1 .-.-.:-i. in
! ': ' .
Any
b. 1 .:-.'.. 1
ye t - : -.'
r
rt h-' - -.
lie let.-..',
. 1 -
f I.,
hi::,.
was -;n 1
f 1 the - ...
A 1 '.'.-
i ' . s '.v n
I . : 'i '.' t - oi i ' - 1 iini
. . , 1 . . ; ,h - 1 r.i-ee
I I a ' ' ! ti ' : . : y.
11;. io . 1- . i.i ;. '1, 1 ;il
; : : n 1 . . ! 1 n:: h:' 1.
1 : " in 1" 1 ry err
-:':. 1 " ' .. to.-, -'
'..:- o..;. --.;b , ! 1 p'e -e
o 1 . :':. l.y ':n,,'-r . 1 d
1" i !-: ' 1 th. re. be
-U f ' 1 h i y t ' pot np
. . -. 1 -. '. . ' 1 -
i h
n --. - ! ..1 'I : "-: .' cs
! ;m ;!; ' ' - 1.1 : 1 t 1 r rt r i 'y
k ".v 't i i Al'- 11 y ns ". e'l ': 'i " " - ,
b nt a s s ' .p - ill '' : 1 . 1 1 . 1 i ' -!. 1 . : es
v.cie h.tv.My "clear '. ..;'-."' ;! 1 la- con' ; n
tinl" oi 'he c t;' until :.-- .r i "-. 'n. ' f
twi-'i'y -ttv.- cents ; in - ol. Ihe V. l.i
g ,t V r had s - ! 1-cg, ho' the end
i,l .. ii h: I h.-nie- ! - v ;y ' n - : . :
Shi-;!.- 0:1 5h,U ' 1. -, ii :-. ! his-".'
to ao to A 1 ' ny i In .;.'.c i!p-::l -v.-r a..;'.
'Ii.e ... 1'. 1 p.-v-".- Slit 1' :,, rs?) 1 a
Wo.vinine v. i in-. In- -.hi '. a-. .1 w vi
be a-. 1 ' - ' ; . 1 !m sh-i :
"I've o 1 x . ' ' " '. 1 u v.'... o." 1a ; t-
IV l""p 1 - 1 th" V. )"".:.!. 1. ' i'v
ot T an "-' .." .c' I. .-re.
any - anah - y u -ver - : a."
"Are I hi y al! 1 1. ' .'"
"lln i v on" of t a'ni. "
- Cols i.' il:" ' a: tn- ' a
Ihl e-.t i-v y f h yo h ! a ;
fit 1 I II M .. , : 1 1 - s .
Ti 11 Cm. ni 11, i n.-nt a- -h-1
il'e a sti.'U of s. ... 1 n. is :-t '..
ti c...-1 a 1
1 1
i.ur.t ' - '-"
. i ' . n'l
is ., ; 'ni
. Co :.c : '
st c I . nn
Tin' VC olv-rin-' 'I'll t'y p.ihe.l out i-; s-ite-
card r a! iaai :'. ! w n on the !- -V. '1 ':
ii.' .' -r t.,..g i un. r-"i'I tae 1 amc n i - t
il-.w n v. i'ii tt iri"--r :.- lag i.i ! i-- k e.
The: e was ;ni a v. tut i .ei.ee a.s t a( y t ' -: 'at
(tel o'.hri', : 11 I it r;p a full p.ini:' " 1 r?
the vl.t'ijii ... ,- iv'.-n'l J;) h . ;; d
lioM-s, 'y wiii-;. -If 1 :
"I"i you 1 -vet fo-.- a nnni mike St. 1; ,s;i i:i
f, rn-.l of bin - f-; -h ih"." Ti- ...'-
e'e; n '-.
'I'F.r. I'p.a i:.-l ".'s S-'o-n-.-A ': '.; "nnti
"a th" Hrte 1 1' :i i to! 1- !' ' f.diow'ntti s'-'-ty:
D'.il'.ng the im.ivy n:-!i i f In ig't t l i t s.t'll
iner I hroi bec-l on ,!niy f-T lh,'.' l!r s r nd
nig' pp.: c i l.' a'y j t I. d .-'it. Tie
tw. e i iV'e- si' a n.i ! I . : ii. .:ir tin':', ' 1. .he
in t .. :!''. lcnn'' h , r rg -.', vised
a v. r. '-h. 1 wei-t 1 t.i I1.-..T thf frst rp
j.ron -hi"g tiai'i. A!" -r going vli-'t I con
sidered a pre; nr li . p, ,., I sat 011 iae ottt
si !e of the i:nl tov,'-,.. I was : ,c't :.-hn-o
wit!'- toy l.ia'.'d h ining mi mv l.:tn,t a-i ! my
f .n-c tuinc-l oil tin1 ;.v'-. 1 arcatji ni I w.t
l-.i.'g on t!.-' trie!;. l ihnt !!.' .V'.nt'la c:,
pi.'ss ran me t'.awni, c :t:':n; i.T t'-.-'i-, c.'-is-an
I inangliiig tnc n t-i 1 il- v that I "..ii;d r.ot
pos iblv survive I aw tike with a r'rr. iind
thr-vs.. within thirty U t r f me, wa iae l ead
light, of a loaimi.-.: . v, b . t iiig dy .'. P it;1 ' ire
rt the rate of foity n -i'c fin hour. I :. .th
in d nty ic.i i.i'.'"i:i mid sprang Lata 'he
track, and a.. I di 1 s.. the epginvr sa. .v me;
the!" was a win he of dawn in nk '. el tt'.e
trtin was save, i. It w.ith thiol 1 -
i
N
I