J lj
I
t .V.Uav !" i UtV .VCVM -:V. r - J fSTi. " .ITi.: J,WWV'J'i.IVr'Si.:
ASEIUA FREE3SAI?
j M rulillihed M e k.1 j at
-.,r.l'HG, Cambria Co.
15 Y H. A. MaIKii.
ranteeti Circulation - 1,116
! veur. cfuii In idnocf 11.50
3! ' if not p'd within 3 nioa. 1.75
if not p'd within 6 iuos. 2.nO
5 .. if not p'd wltliiu year., t.35
' . ... rr.ji.lltt.. ..iitaM.. ihn ftnnht
r"H . (jiiontl per yejrwll! be charged to
f
A."
i
t
V
'
ie.
.. :.t tv i 1 1 the above terras be de
- l th !i Mn't consult their
v paiiriir in "ivsnce mult not
j.'ctntiie.dm-ro'itinifir those
: i--1 ra--t be di-1' iiie'T 'y uuderatood
. rorwar.l.
.-., r p ii per before yon stop ft. !f
i i-r. N n.c hut Fcaiawaics do oth
t i.e u scalRWDtr life't too abort.
"r"
fc-Wi sal YT 7 - .. . "a, W sV"
H. A. McPIKE, Editor and Publisher.
It A FREEMAN WBOM TBI TRUTH MASKS FRBK, AMD ALL ARK SLATES BKSIDK."
SI.50 and postage per year. In advance.
VOLUME XVI.
EBENSBURG, PA.. FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1SS2.
NUMBER (J.
,V1 4
1 I e ! . -t. ,.-
"tl A ft! KLV
'.! CP " ; ,rt , . ,
erteil l T
1 in-
011)11,1 ......
J tn . r . t-s '.'.'.'.".'."....".".". I". 1 !
1 yr
BiOp.tlii .
1 ye.r. ...!'.".
months..
1 Tear
i eol'n month.
IJ month,.".".'..'."
M " iyr :..'..:::
1 " months ;
1 1 yi ar
A'l!iiint?Trit -r' and txecutor a Notici"""
Auli'or's Notici-p '..II
bi"ay anc) iimrir "oti"p IIIIII".
KuiiDKf .lou r. firsi lii.-iT'.i
IuliMu. rit lnertion 5c j-r lire
or socirtv. ard
1
. ?
. .
. t U
. '
. l a
. 11 0
. 1J
. i.fx
. M i-
. 40
. t eo
.
lb
n l 'C. prr I:ne ; each
I 5. fc U.
i
t
J
t
i ' i
t
I
i
4
l 1
i
t "!
' '
I -rr
rr.llll'AKY 10, ISS2.
. v ... I I na M n . n .ltd Aa T.
rl nun - i " -.
pr. . '.fiiL'huin jiiiI foici Zophjrs
. ..- i ! i:-ii':k (ini Urain Iitm
,. :v: iy lioi I'lii' ila nwollerej.
!'. ; S r.-i't tilr iu.U. fliutnct and
.5 i.n-lc 1, ..-k Hrr-a fl.'i.',
' ji "es mi f tUat are of ipeulal
:tv.ti fkr.'j'.-?
i.
n;.:
k Silk i-MA to i4.
!; Sh'.iii ?ljire. aw Moire
!:.. nt an t d.sULgulatied In
c Si'ln K'iailTi9f. liiack
. ti l". ami SV. and uu to
Si: H.iva.lere. t'hecka and
1 f.j;..ri Satins, r.xtra Value,
h . .
v,i.. (". i- rei Sntln Kfiadame.
i ii i Si : a ' - u u ; e.
. S.U i'au.l Surha, at T5e.
' I' rV.'.! ir-1 Silko. choice, neat
.!-rs. t ) l.e iM uu t at I'm. wliloli
m tii I'ae.iuality w:ll be bought
::nt! n to
tv.-:i l'lev
two lot, vti : loo
Kcghami at 1t.
lie. ttj. to tLe Cneat
a i 1" tn1 crv fi:;.rlor cloth. In
.1 - i. lit 1"". W.j (h -'.. SL CJ sa-
r i.h i t.;' uiul 'h;!itri'!i's jjresse?.
. 1 .rt , SjfS It wul really pay you
.? . l'.-ht ar. l ilark. t Vl-i:
'.:. !ark cvi-ir. at ;4c,,tocloae.
!).irU I r:i.'i, at
ac rr yard.
-.1 f ri n."h CaiTiruere. t-t eloso, at i
ii.uil.if:ir:'ir'ratnli.l ;i-ra.
-r. l.::yr, tindd!-tr:tl-le. I
' ' i'.rt.l '-lnnfrrt5. L,rrilete ;
. ii, ! ' hi Ku.ltjj ('Otter value i
r.-ii'l. I
Si'.l: Warp Henriettas.
i 1 wii unike. nt jticbs on '
e lia-- e tvrr f"i.l the ..oili. !
r k'luda. 1 '1. to 1 -J5 j.er yard. ,
! ' ' -'ir . ng'ttai j.rice.
BOO REWARD I
Over a Million
OF
PKOFfiSDK
riTTTirmrrrici
" jv 1 1 t 1 1 1 1 , in r. i i r. .a
pjfley Pais
Have alreatlybeen
auhl in this
country
and In trance, ev
ery .ao of which
lias elven per
iect satisfac
tion ami
has efftfcted cures
every time when
whpn nil r.
cordlnK tn dnenion. We now snv to the atBlcted
and doubting ones that we will pay the
aouvc icru iur a ainKie case 01
BACK
That the I'a l fulla to eure This Orervt' Reined v
will POSITIVELY and PERMANENTLY cure
Lumbago, l.ame Hack, Sciataca. Uravr!. 1'irbrtei
Vrouiij. Briijnft Pi?ra,r of the Kidnro. In'rnr,l,nr-nri
and ,c!enlfjn of the Lrine. In.'lamatton of the Kid
I ncyj. Catarrh nf the Hlaiider, 1'mh Colored Urine.
Fuki ill the Luck. Sale or loint. Servou, H'eaknfis
I and In f.ict all disorder ol the Bladder and t ri
i nary;urifain. whether contracted by t riTate dla
! ese cr otherwiae.
' I.alleH, ii ou are Bufferlnir from EenialeWeak-
n';j, Leucorrhn a. or anv dljease of the Kidneys
Bladder, or Vrlnary Organs,
: vou can in: ci;i;r.i)
. without awallowlra tnuseou" medicine, by sim-
I ply weannir
I'ROF. 1II.METTI;'.
FRENCH KIDNEY PAD
WHICH fl'RES MY AUSOKPTIOX.
Ak your .lrnif'.-iMt for I'KOK. Ol'ILJIETTE'S
IKt.NCll klli.NEY PAD. and take no other. If
he has not nut It. tend fl.w aud you will receive
the Pad by return mail.
or prorr, fit nm r-f ti-v corvovaHoit
" li..'- 7' iVi,, f 'n rn.i Q. 'n.
on f ann matin .ct-'ur.l -. r.tt riwt,
mutt be paid Jpr c.s w'.l rtuner.1 n.
Job Pritioh( c'lkini nee 'van.: er-etiO.
j :ali executed at lowest j.r err-, iior't youl. rgvt
LAME
h
CGCGS U BUHL,
I I J f'filcral Street, Allegheny.
- f-w 'iti-.i. ..o.l "inn and stv!lh Silk
- U ri ... chnico. i et dark All-w-li
tin sun! at 57ft nnd .. eali
i V-5. (if i he S-nl Sacquea
ci .t ii h i-arirniii iiiices a
in rxt r ;;, nt j pt-rainnent le.-s
I'll'iu. A. laikulu iwaits Vju
iln'an.
f I
Ii
To MY OLD AND NEV
8SS&S9CUST0HERS
'ft THE GLlsEHL PUBLIC !
i
. y t :
: 1 on- i
I -r n v u
l.irg-,t
it I tin l I have t.c7
n.l bi -: t ock ol
? ft--
j aw.4 f.
.
you to sell
Lin my le-.-tHri'iri
. a rul
hud s:!i: I cau'.e ar rtf
:j. 1 tt i;... in Ui..
: : - ... , r tt.e t.reeiit
! l .1 ttry iu uu:i bct;..T ihnn I
i hr" .) J"m, m t r,-m:irka'.le tine
; t:.c l-T-i '.t,, i:r.t hafk loit'f.lrs
j iiiT.'han'.j with j.ira-e a;o s ol
i tcr-a- d-s'rv t- ."II. l.-.i:!n !- nsthev
i . .h..v wo-:;,! i. a o( 1 te .-urrv
hi" - .is.u. Henc- the-
' '" ov a;";!s at ir..m ao'to :: per
r i.i'r w: j;--.-!!? i'i'tr-, an. I I rmiv
:.-v ci. t' r...-n t.'.o advantage ct I
- ' :iHH. !! !R;' I !!'. .1 r. ;e StlCK l"lll
' rie-ytb-titf n r. !.r l.,-.us.
:. m u-j. ! liio..,,' which :uay be men-
TLSTIMOSIALS FROM THE PEOPLE.
) Jcdoe HriUASAN, Lawyer. Toledo. O.. sava
I n"5 ot t'ro;. iruiimette a trench Kidney PaJa j
ic.i in vi . uurann iu uiree wi-ck.- lime. .lv
I Ciiie had bea.i itiveu up by the best Uoctora as fn
j curable. Uurin all thia time 1 sullered untold
"Sony and paid out larife sums of money."
! ('KuiKiC kttkh, J. P., Toledo, (.. s.ivn: "I suf-
feren Iur three years with Soiaf.ca aim Kidney Dis
eise. und olten had to iro about on crutches. 1 was
i en"re!v.nd permanently cured alter wenriiia; Prof.
' lHllaitte's Vrciicli Ki lney Puds four weeks.''
' 'Si;t i!!K N. '. Slott. Svlvania. O.. rii- "t
ha e been a great sufferer forlSyears with Brifiht'a
Itise.ise of the Kidneys, pur weeks at a time was
unable to iret out ol bed; took Imrreli of meil ici ne,
j but they eave me onlv tempor.irv relief. I wore I
I two of Prof, (fullmette's Kul neye'l'ads six weeks,
! and I iioir kn'iw I am entirely cured.'' i
-Me. Helkv Jei:omk. Tuf-do. O., savs: "For '
' years 1 havo been cunKneJ. a great part of the '
time to my bed. with Lneurrhcf i and femnle weak- I
woroone ol Umlniette a Kidnev Pads and
' wr.s cured iu one month."
II. li. ;hlk. Wbolefiile Ororer. Findlay. O.,
wr.ies : --1 loiilered J5 voars with lamp back, and
in three Tr-el;s was permnnenTiv cnreil bv wearing
on" . f I'r'.f. ; : u Uniet ie' Kidney Pads." "
P. . Kkumlim;. M. I.. lrt:irii 'St. Luirarit-pnrt. i
Ind.. ia .-eiidiiiij an order fur Kidney Pads, writes : '
"I wore one of the hrst ones we hud and I reeeiied j
more benefl' Inin It than anythn g 1 ever used.
In biot the Pads Kive tietier teneral atislactiou !
i tiian ar.y kidnev retoedv we ei er sold."
Kav fc Sm fiiAKEH. nruiri!it. Ilaunihal. 5Io..:
"We are working up a lively trade in your Pads, ;
and are haariui; ol 'ood results from tnem everv :
d'-" J-i;.-lv." '
141 i or sale at Jauici' Drug Store, Kbensburir.
PLAIN
TRUTHS
The blood is the foundation of
life, it circulates through every part
of the body, and unless it is pure
and rich, good health is impossible.
If diseare has entered the system
the onty sure and quick way to c'rive
it out is to purify and enrich tue
tlood.
These o facts are well
' known, and the highest medical
authorities agree that nothing but
iron will restore the blood to its
natural condition ; and also that
all the iron preparations hitherto
made blacken the teeth, cause head
ache, and are otherwise injurious.
Brown's Iron Bitters will thor
oughly and quickly assimilate with
the blood, purifying and strengthen
ing it, and thus drive disease from
any part of the system, aud it v. ill
not blacken the teeth, cause head
ache or cciiitipation, and is posi
tively not injurious.
Saved his Child.
t7 N. Eutaw St., Palrimore, Md.
1-co. 12, lS&J.
Cents tTpon tl.e recommenda
tion of a friend 1 tried Ijpowis's
laort Bitters as a tonic and re
xtorative for my daughter, whom
I was thoroughly convinced was
wasting away with Consumption.
Having lost three daughters by the
terrible disease, under the care of
eminent physicians, I was loth to
bciievc that anything could arrest
the progress of the disease, bur, to
tny great surprise, before rr.y daugh
ter had taken onebotile of tfnowN's
laOM Bitthus. she began lo mend
and now is quite restored to former
health. A finh daughter began to
show signs of Consumption, and
when the physician was consulted
he quickly said "Tonics were re
cuired ;" and when informed lhat
ttie elder sister was taking Brown's
Iron Bitters, responded "that ia
good tonic, take it."
A IX. RAM PhFLPS.
Brown's Iron Bitters effectual
ly cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion and
"Weakness, and renders the greatest
relief and benefit to persons suffering
from such wasting diseases as Con
umtjuoa, Kidacy CompUiuls, etc.
WAIT.
STATEMENT;
UNDER OATH.
Executor s Sale
Ot" I?. -ii 1 Iltrj to.
r 1 1 1. uii l' t'iLTifil w.U oiler for ralu nt public out-
1 cry. at ne .t Lawrence HjI
Tiny seedlings lie unheeded,
Hidden in their mother earth,
Scattered there, and then I'orcntten,
Till some day they pprina to birth ;
Or. perchance, wlm ttu-re had sown them,
Watcli-il their projjress thought it late;
Enift-r wisliim; here avails not,
They shall vet unfold but wait I
All Hie eood and gentle techiugs
We are tryins to impart ;
All the little s--d we planted
Hi the soii of some young henrt,
Mv to us seem void and fruitless,
And our care and sorrow great ;
YV slinll yet see precious blossoms
Flowers of virtue if we wait I
If an prvfnj soul you're trying
To reesi'i from paths of sin.
And o'er its delavs you are sighing,
Ere you know it. vou shall win :
Grace i stow, but surely working
un i ne gunt, perhaps, or years ;
Wait though long they may he lurking,
boon .shall come renentaiit tears.
If Mmn cherished hopes are faded, '
And to erief you feel a prey.
Though the present seem o'ershaded,
Wait th cloud wi!! pass away ;
Though your pathway now set-in dreary.
And you miss the love that blessed,
S3 till he hopeful, crow not weary ;
Toil shall yet give p!ace to rest.
Changeful, as the skies thove von.
Are the smiles and frowns of friends ;
"Is there none." ..u ask. to love you,
With a love that never ends."
Yes ! when e'en no ray is peeping
Through the gloom that shrouds vourfate,
ThinK not, still, that God is sleeping,
Still be patient r-almlv wait !
" iioimemc," in Cork Eraminer.
THE STAGE llRlYLR'S "tVIFE.
Four bay horses dashed in fine style up to
the door of the inn, pulling behind them the
j gorgeous red stage, which swayed ant reeled
j and rocked in a fashion that made the nioie
nervous i, assents wince and shiver.
! IIol!ster threw his reins to the stable boy,
' and nent into ti house. lie was a bluff,
j big fisted fellow rather rough looking in his
; wnif skin overcoat and broad visored cap.
Nobody ever doubted the kindness of heart
j tinder that unpolished exterior, however,
j Now as he tramped through tin? bz hall on
i bis way to the bar room, he paused at the
i sight of a female figure in one dim corner,
; with her face drooped into both hands, and
her whole ntlitu 1e one of sorrow and despair,
i The fisuie was slender and young, clad in a
wi ll worn gray suit, and the. hands upon
i which the brown head was bowed were white
i and delicate.
"I beg your pardon, ma'am, are 3-011 in
trouble ? Can I be of service to you ?"
Then the girl looked up, and Hol.ister rec
ognized I he daughter of a man who had been
nt the inn for (several weeks a man whom
stage driver, were two different persons, and
when the lonely girl entered upon her new
duties the next day she was surprised at the
kindness and consideration of all about tier.
Frank did not try to weaken the impres
sion which his words had made. He knew
that it would be her surest protection ; lhat
be felt an intense desire to protect and belD
her she was so delicate and sorrowful, so
absolutely alone now that her natural parent
had deserted her.
Two cr three uneventful days went by,
Cora filling her new situation with satisfac
tory promptness. Every nihton the arrival
of Hollister's stage, she was left to wait upon
him in the dining room.
She felt an instinctive confidence In this
big, bluff, sunburned fellow. There was a
bond of sympathy growing between thtm
which she I1a.1l no desire to break.
One day. twenty miles down his route,
Frank heard a bit of news which worked him
into a fever of impatience. N-ver had the
whips curled so sharply over the fl.inks nf his
sturdy horses ; never had he made better time
than on that day, when it seemed to him but
a snail's pace.
At last, however, the stage drew up before
the inn, whose roof sheltered the girl who, in
a few short days, had grown inexpressibly
dear to the driver.
He held a hurried consultation with the
hostler, which resulted in the latter agreeing
to tirive the stage on to its destination for a
certain sum of money.
Then Frank wei.t into the long dining
room, and seating himself at one of the small
tables in a secluded corner, lie waited for
Cora TYessy.
He flushed to the roots of his crispy curling
brown hair as he smiled at her. She noticed
it, and wondered silently, thinking mean- 1 fire, and had her arm v of devoterl ani.iior.
while that he was not a bad looking fellow, j with whom she coulrt bid defianco to the
with his broad brow, honest eyes, and firm j Viceroy of Egypt. The Philadelphia ldurr
'P9' recently announced the deal!; or Mis. Ei;-
Miss Cora," he said, rather awkwardly ; j beth Ilatzler, at the age of nin, Ty-wo, leav-
WAKTED,
A work-a-day young Rirl,
A witly and pay young girl,
Although crisp and tart
Not too awfully smart
A saucy and chic young girl.
A heart-in-her-band young girl,
A genteel anil bland youuj (rirl,
Not given to fliit
Her beau's feelings to hurt
A constant and loving young girL
A help-for-her-old-mother young girl,
A kind-to-her-brother young gtrl, '
Who spends her nights home
And cares not to roam
A light-of-tlie-househoid young girL
A fond-of-her-book young girl,
A know-how-to-cook young girl,
The piano can play
Or do housework all day
A preciously scarce young girl.
A cheery-faced young girl,
A model of-gracV young girl,
With a heart like pure gold
That never grows old
A loving and sweet young girl.
That's the kind for a wife, young girl
le'i can bet your sweet life, youue girl
Ti man that you marry '
Will raise the t.lil narry
If you'ie anything else, young girl.
Albany Arrju$.
FEMALE SOLDIERS.
WOMEN WHO HAVE F.OKNE THE MCSKET,
THEIR SEX BEING UNSUSPECTED.
The cable reports that an Erjrlisli Amazon
has set to work iu Herzegovina, to organize
a guerilla band against the Austrians, though
it may be doubted whether she will prove
j quite as successful as Titt's niece and secre-
1 tarj, Lany Hester stanhope, who ruled her
little corner of Syria literally with sword and
most in their ranks was Hannah Sneil, a na
tive of Worcester. She enlisted at Torts-
month in Colonel Frnser's regiment, and em- j
barked on board the Sicallnic, one of the
squadron under Admiral Boscawen. She j
behaved with remarkable bravery, and re- !
ceived a wonnd from a musket -ball which :
she extracted herself. Eleven other wouuds '.
in both lees rendered her removel to the j
hospital of Cnddalore absolutely necessary. ;
On ber recovery she went home in the Eltham
frigate, and, strange to say, her sex was not ;
discovered until she obtained her discharge.
She afterwards wore the marine dress, and
presenting a petition to "Butcher" Cumber-
land, received a pension of ir,o a year for ,
life. Beadeisof Tercy's "Heliqucs" will not
forcet the heroine of the fino Dallad of
"Mary Ambree," whose name Ben Jot,tion 1
nes as a synonym for :,virago," and whom !
Fletcher also mentions In the "Scornful !
Lndv." She figured in some attempt to re
gain Ghent from the Spaniards with the aid i
of English volunteers in 15S4, anil fought so
valoronslv that I
srrnusTiTioNs or ::n sneers.
SOME QLEER STOKirs TOI U Al'.OCT T REM ET
HAII-HOAD MEN.
"What caust.s, aside from snow sti.rrrs
and accident, make t -asserer trains late in
ttrriving at stations ?" in julrM a Psf re.
P-niter of Divi-ion S'.q.eriiiie.nievt Lawn, cf
the New York and New England tod, al
his office in the Un'on depot, this morning.
"Well, they are innumerable," srM Mr.
Bawn. "But there i1? one cause i f delay
which is qt:lte curious and al.no-1 ur.ac
countaole. Like sailors, engineers are v?ry
superstitious. I suppr.ee they become so
from the comparative solitiide ard darters
of their position-;. With oi:!v a f:u rtrnasa
companion liiey are out in ail l.iuds of
weather, and I can tell y ,u It if. no pleasant
thing for a man to ride at full s; eed on a
dark niht, peering out or a liftV winjo
Into a blackness mad more black by the
brigl.t glare cf the hea." light. Or rl! sides
is darkness, and ti e ii'.t !e sp el: of p-onoto-nous
track abend is all ; at he t ar. see.
"The Trince of Great Farma heard of her ', Jerta'!' engines, like ctrt.iin sl;ip, gt t bad
renownp.
Who long had advanced for England's faire
crnvne,
IIa woprl ber and sue! her his misres to bee.
And offered tich presents to Mary Xmbree,"
presents which this "virtuous may.'en des
pised." sending the riinee of Great Parm.
tothfl right about with a whole wilderness
of f eas in his presumptuous ears.
Out In Cahfortiia some little time ago,
Charley rarkhurst, a famous stage-coach
driver, who after handling teams of four and
i reputations, am! the me-i hate to run then.
They consider them unlucky, and believe
' they are bouud to kill somebody, ai- so will
j refuse to drive them at top spei.i. This
feeling is r.lu.nft uiifwrscl r.inons I'tiint-ers.
We have an engine on our rorttl i;o.y which
the men ve- much disii'-.eto be assigned to.
I wa once on a railroad in the we-v which
' owned an engine which the i-.cn w ere posi
tively rfrid of, it w so ii,;hi.-ky."
On his way down town the ren-irter rn'le.l
six horses with great skill and dexterity, and Pn Mr. Davidson, of the New York, New
acquiring the reputation of a daring tnd 1 Haven and Hart ird road, and i:i comersa
dead shot when highwaymen were on the "on "I'on tne topic he siid :
"1 would like to have yon ride with nit this
evening, if you will. I have something of
Importance to tell you," he added hurriedly,
glowing redder than ever with embarrass
ment. Cora looked at him wistfully. Was it
something aliont her father? But she dared
not put the thought into words there were
too many about. So she merely bowed ber
head in acceptance of bis imitation, and went
away.
Half an hour later she was tnckpd into a
trim little cutter beside him, dashins along
over the white moonlit road, and waiting
anxiously for him to reveal the matter of im
portance at which he had hinted.
inga large family of children, grandchildren
and great-grandchildren. She was married
route, had turned lumberer and had made
quite a fortune, was discovered to be a wo
man. In 1879, a Germin woman named
Joanna Beifiing was found at Bockhampton.
Australia, who for severaj years had been
living in thebusl, as a cattle-driver disguised
as a man. In July, 1777, a woman, was tried
at London for bavin": married three other
to a sergeant of cavairy in the French ser-j women, defrauding them of their money
Vice in 1810, and when her husband was or
dered to Russia she determined to go also. .
Her hair was cut short and her lemule np
paic! changed f r a soldier's uniform, nt..!
thus disguised she passed through the v. hole
campaign, rid:ng by the side of her h isband.
She was uresent at ail the principal battles
and at the burning of Moscow. They wtk
t.il.en prisoners, but finally col bac'. to
France In safety, whence they came lo the
United States in 184G.
Not long ago a woman died in the Medical
I and of their clothes, v.h.-refor she was set in
I the pillory and sei.t lo jail for six months -Four
years before a simila" enterprise bv a
masculine lor i-.ing young girl .icon a credu
, l"us eld- : y woman v-'Ui some money, had
cam-- to grief, and th.- Gtntlrman's Sfir-nz;.;,
in 177f, recorded the c:?.c cf two r- oipc
who, having been crossed iu love in yonlii,
, agreed to live together as hir.'.;and and wife
rto avoid further disappointment?, r.r.d did
live together unsuspected by the j-rple who
frequented the public house thry kept for .10
""i es, all the engineers are more or less
superstitious; their calling n,nl-e ti em so.
AUdie tiT" o' cc.f o;;rf?t tra.s frm New
YcTk kept coining into Hartford frcn two to
five m-P'jtes late. At first I thought this
was due to so re r.iattiinl cruise, but at 'sst,
as the train arrived hi w nve:i 1 :i time,
I deter UDir.cd t fri out the trouble. On
the arrival ' i th? train in New .liven tire
eninee:-. were cl.o:,.:c,l, ai.d ns the time was
all r".-h: up t tin:! pvi:.t I knew ti.ue
was being lost h, tw -en tin re d Hir'.fcrJ.
I couiclr.'t lii!.l; i ;..;'. it, for tl:e loaai-fo-.id
Cam 'in;
onty. p.i,., on
jtol in (.'ari'olltown.
1.7 A:D G-REf
I' 'JojJ
1 '!' or 1 ia)
BLANKETS, "I
a .-. pile r.r i.aimj svc:;i:es,
1- w .. '' a 1 ! t rr c .. ..i. ;o, a full
i'. ! re! .....a cl
J -' p. 11I .Mve' Wcilcn Skirts,
I' f - '. 1 '.: e ; a e.jri rlero aortniont of
Pi
of
r A . ; arr r.i' ti
1 I aril. . ' ..
1 '. eV
vH'il-.? ami
i r. hi
I) II I
11 1 I ly
aoois.
r- mi't 41;, i
ri n 1 V3 r:t-l
I-.-. nd ft
tut' of
I.Vr.UKR (rOOI3,
' nover-ta.l;nuj iui.i.Iv of
.tVT'.es, Suiais, Tobaccos, Spices,
llour. I'reil, Frciiilens, Ac.,
' t I! pni ; . . ! y V e o! 1 at the very bw
' " j"Vo i are rcspe.-tfuiiy lavited tocail
-. ..r y.,urcles
TUOliS KKtlllXr,
'?:, I'mmui "., Pa., l'ee. 2't, lsl.-'Jni.
J dav.
In 1 1 inu tartnrers and Dealers In
rIOMZ AND CITY MADE
1'JRNITURE !
mm, i
vi nrni'Tii ,.n
irj.'i DFjJ7o 1 VjA li.
TABLES, CHAIRS,
Kl.KVKNTII AVKXUE, !
B-twcfii.lKth and 17th Ms.,
1 ling tn
M A VK heen nfllie'cd ! r (wentv vears with
in i !'-tinate skiii di.-ea e. lulled liv .,me M
i Tia-n. an 1 tuners l.prosV. c:iitnfninv
oi. oi;- sca'p. and . in Hi. I" ot I could clo. wn i.
th hlp ol th'j mo.-t -k.llnil doelurs. 11 siowly loit
anrely txicieled uiitll a year j this winter It
e"vered tuy entire person In : .rp of lrv sealed,
l-'or tiie : -t three rears I have heen nni'Mii to do
l.i' ..r. i,:.d sniii'rmi! ii:ten?c!v nil the time,
y iiiorrnr.-r theic could he tienriv a dnstininfiil
t.ikn f-o:n the heet en m'v eil. si me of
them ha 1 1 as larirc as tlia euvelope coniaiiiimr this
let.er. !u i he i after par' t,( the winter mv Rkl.i
coiiiii.eoee 1 eraektiitr open. I tried erervthlnK.
mo.-t. that e.mld he tliouitlit of, without n n v relief"
The uth ol .lone I .n.irled west. In hopes I could
each the Hut Snrinit-. 1 reai lied Iietrolt. and was
so low I tliouirht t should have to ko to the hospi
tal, tmt finally not ns far as Ennsinn. Mieh.. where
1 had a n.-ter living. ( hie Iir. treated me
ahout '.wo we( k". hut did me no uor.d. All thought :
I had hut a ihort time to live. 1 earnestly praved !
t die. t'ra.ket throuith the skin all over'mv '
back . aeross v. ribs . a mi s. h a ml s. 1 i rn s. feet had- j
ly swollen, toe n nls came off. hnit'T nails dead and '
hard at hone, hair dead, drr and lifelesa a& old I
straw. I li. my t ,,d ; how 1 did suffer !
My siter. Mrs. E. H. Davis, had a small part :
of a Imt of t 'utieiir.t In the house. She wouldn't
kiv nii: sai l 'We will trv Cu'lnira.' S. tie was I
applied on fine hand and arm. Enn ka 1 there wn
reuci : stopped i no tctriMs toirtiinir - ens irion fr'-m !
word ito. They immediately n' the I'lit'cura
Ivent (liloo.l purilieri. futiciirn nun f 'i.tletira i
p (the treat skin cures). I commenced hv ta-
ni one tahlespnoDful of Hesolvcnt three tiuies a
after meals: had a hath once a dav water
aoont Mno i hi'nl : ue, t'uticura Soap Ireelv : ap
Idled Cutieura morninz and cveninir. Ke.n'it. re
turned to ray home In pist si weeks trom the time
I left, and uit skin ns smooth g this sheet r,f pa- i
p-r. IIIKA'M E 'A liPEXTEK.
Henderson. Jefferson I 'o.. . I
Sworn to hehire me this loth d;iv of .Tanuarv
lso. A. M. LKfnxitWKI.L.
Justice ot the Peace.
SATURDAY, March 11, 1882,
AT I O'CLOCK, 1
Till: lJ I VI It Kit tSi;-IIAT,F
of the following di 'erilied FAK.M. situated In far
roll townliip. mljo i lnir lands ot Anuust ine Vost
on the oo th. A nd'w si r, t tin at tcr on the west. John
Flick on the north and h-jI. Christian Strisl.T 011
the noith. und Henri Jlendi.r on tr.e east, contuln
Imr 1.11 t HI S and allowance, hnvinir thereon
a twosi. rv I'.ru k JIassiiu Holss, a commodious
Pit am Il.uu, h lare Okchaico of grafted fruit
trees, and an ahundance of ir-iod w-.ter snpplled
hy nevcr-failirir springs. Al'mt IOO Acres of the
land Is cleared, in a itoud st.it of cult-vaiLm. nod
eiiclose tiy irnod fences the balance heinv well
tiiuiiere.l. I itie lud i iputuhle. A Iso, the followinit
descrihed
riKci: on rAizcnL tF l,am
situate In t'arrollrown horcauh. adioinlng land of
F. X. Stritinnitter on the south, Church street on
the west, lauds nf Lawrence Schroth on the north
and heirs of M. StelKerwald on the east, coutain
Inu 2 Acre and IOO I'ereliest.
TK11MS OF KALI..
I - One half of the purchase inou-y to tie paid
: on continuation ot Mile, n ml the in lance ui one vear
with Interest, to he secared hy hond and liiortkaye
! ol the purchaser.
JOHN W. SHARK T t?H.
! Surviving Executor ol . I. Sharhai-ok.
Also, at the nme tnno and place, will So often j
for sale. 2 A('BI" OF l.tMt in (.'arroll township,
adj. lining lands ol Auiius'.ii.e Vi"t ou the ent. t;.
Luther on the west. hh.I .l.im. Sharlniuxh on the
west and norih. tmv.nv thereon erected a twoatory
Plank Hot -k and other Improvoinenta.
Carroll town. Eoh. 17. lxsi-3t.
I? nt Frank was curiously silent for a long
the. driver had no hesitation in pronouncing ! while. It seemed to Cora that he wnild never
an adventurer ami a blackleg.
He had pitied the girl on that night when
. days, but ynu'v seen enouih of me to know
! thnt I am a blunt spoken fellow, so I hope
' vou won't be upset by what I'm going to sav.
v iii.ii, n ii ii v i.ijtiui-11 r ..ill , lie Sillll .
"Miss Corn, you've known me onlv a few
Lovers End the Croat (jr.estion.
he had first seen her when he had brought
them out from the city ; for she seemed a
lady, with her quiet ways and her wistful
eyes, and not at all fitted for a life of a Ii.
h?mianism, such as her father was leading
OMF. AMI SINC.
foil TilLIIi
INST AXCES OF AT.iX-.. otni.S
HAXDS Tllisoum LIFE.
I'm not much of a gentleman, but I haven't
any verv bad habits, and make a fair living,
aud and well. I want a wife little gal, and
I love yon. If you'll have ma I'll do my
prettiest to make you the happiest woman in
the country."
C.-ra smiled up at him through tear filled
She looked up, and meeting the expression
of kindliness in Frank Hollister's clear gray
eyes, she struggled a moment for self-control,
and then burst Into tears.
....
rranK squared ins liroad shoulders before ' ey. ar.-l this gave him courage to slip one
her in order to screen her from the curious ' arm over the back of the cutter and draw her
gaze of any who might pass throug'n'the hall, ! closer to his side.
and waited in silence. I .She murmured something about being al
presently the girl raised her head once most a stranger to him ; but Frank, grown
: more, looked at him with tear stained eyes,
i ana smu w ith quivering lips : "I am in trou
! ble, sir. Yours are the first friendly words
j I have heard to day. My father" here a
crimson flush rived her fair brow "my father
j llas ,ef' N where he has gone I do not
wouderfully bold, pressed with his lips the
lids over the girl's dark eyes, and queried :
"Do you love any other man ?"
"No," she answered honestly enough ; "I
believe you are the best man I ever knew."
Whereupon Frank kissed her again, upon
ri.ow. t am ansolutely alone among strati- i the lips this time, and made a second propo-
- ,s oi paw. anion, to wnicn at nrsi sue wouia not listen. : naa been wounded in a skirmish. Between
t or one instant Frank looked al her doubt- j But the will and the energy of her earnest- them a strong affection was formed. At the
fully, and then, with a sudden rush of selT- hearted wooer carried the day, and the result , close of the war they were married, and
shame and chivalry, his hand went into his i was a call upon a Justice of the Feace ; and ! after spending some years In Cuba returned
pocket and diew therefrom a big I when they re-entered the inn that night the to this country, well to do and happv. Dur-
giri was cora ire-sy no longer, hut Co:a
i onegn iipital. nt ashville. Tern., who . years, when on the death bed the deception
i was said to have twice enlisted in the regu- was revealed,
j lar army during the war. and to have served I .-,
for some months en. h time before her sex
was discovered. Her name was Jennie.
: Robertson, but. she was more familiarly
j known as "Soldier Charlie." Another "ro
j mance of the war" was j nMlshei some li'i'e
j time ago. lePh:- how Katie Hanson, of Tiom
county, Pennsylvania, who had a preelection
j for masculine ways and was an ei.iert rifhr
woman, disappeared from home not long be
: fore the war, and donning male attire, o!
I t .lined work on a lake steamboat until the
j breaking out of the war. when she enlisted
; in an Ohio regiment, and rose to be sergeant.
In 18i,4. her Carta in. James Ilorkins. told
her he had long suspected tl at she was a wo
I man, and the charge was sounexpected that
! she lost her self-possession ami convicted
.".!! the way and time
over it, i'-tra.l of iest I -v,e
o'ip day ai.d -Ver tj ei -ine
h'n; late so iepeiadli. il ; .-,
know, only that th er:;'"? w;
tin'f. II r- ;,,t,I aiwayj b. rn
r.-.an and -vas thought moel; t.
I got in th cab " it., him, lih'.
di: tanee h t.l iee:i priced fnu'i
ftlnc was ii' t 'h'iiT its pi-it.
pineer to throw r-""i the tl,.
s
4' tit If lira Itemeilien are for sale hy ail dnnr
Ists. Price of t TirrHA, a Medicinal Jelly s. mall
hoxes. Jo eta. : Inre re.xes. 1. t'lTICt'RA" Kksoi,
rsr. the new Hiood Purifier. 1 per bottle. Clti-
t'triA IMEIintNAL Till L FT SOAP. 2.'iC.: ClTlltHA
M Koiei si t Sh a vise) soap. 1c: in bars for harhars
and larire consumers. ;vic. I'rin.'lpal depot.
Depot. WEEKS ! POTTEK. Boston. Mas.
" ' t nmhria c-nrtv snd all other
'"' '- honct FI'KXt I I l!K, Ac, nt
- I-'- re-; e-tiu!!y Invited to itivc us a
i uv-t ,-!,. where, as w ar? confident
-m nv.'j want and pleaso everv
: verv iuwi-t.
'-. iss.,..tr.
McNEVIN Zl YEAGER,
I " A rr A1TCREP.S OF
r;5 vllrrlR nfl SHEET-IRON WARE.
IIKIUI'F'S Ol'riCK.-lN- the Ort-
PIIASS' t'llt'llT OF CaSJRIII t'.ii-v-.-v T-..
Mary alct'lure, w idow. resid ina a t New Hamhurir
! fiercer county, 1',,. ; Wllham Mcflure. residing
j at Pftcrsl.uru , Huutlmrdon rnuntv. Pa.; Ilavid
.no Mire, resi iinit at trreenville, fiercer county
Pa.; Moshcliu Hileman. Harvey H iletna n. Alia- i
rata Hileman (inlermarried witn Alexander i
, Younirj. .Mary Hileman (Intermarried wltn Jacob I
Warbauifh). reidinir at A Itoona, P.lair county
; I'a ; l alvln liauslaiiiih, resnlina at Orhisoiiia I
! Huntingdon countv. pa. : Alfreri It iu !auh. Mil- ;
; ton Hauslaiurh. Henry Hauslantih. resi.nnV at
Mendota, Eni,.!o county. Illinois: Henrietta
Ha isliiusih (intermarried with David Miller), re- '
si llnn near Alexandria P. O.. Hunrindon county, j
Ph.: Flora Itauslnntrli (liit'-rmairied with John
Hoiiseh dder). residinit at Alexandria. Huu'.inic- '
don county. Pa. : Carrie Pniislii(rh (intermarried j
1 wnh IKivid Flciniiiitj. residing at Huntinitdon. i
j Huntington county. Pa. :
Vhei:es. at au Orphans-Court, held at Fhens- '
hurif. on February 7th, 1. the petition of Heiny
I U. McClure. a icran lson ol Andrew McClure. late I
i ef Mercer county. Pa., was presented pravinif the i
Court to award an inquest to make partition of the
i real estate of the said decedent: And. whereas '
. ine prayer ot me petitioner was lirjnlml and a
writ of Inquest aw.: rtled . and It was nriler.il that
notice fie Kivtn by publication In Johnstown 7'ri.
breast
lent her pocket book
The girl made ar. indignant gesture and
looked at hnn with wide-opened, haughty
eyes.
"Sir ! I scarcely expected such an insnlt."
Whereupon Fiank began a hurried and
indignant repudiation of her insinuation. He
insuit a woman ! He had the dearest mother
and the sweetest little sister in the world
away off there in the eastern States praviiifi
for him !
"r'raps I ain't dainty In my choice of
words as I might be. lady. I arr. a rough fel
low at the best; but I am dreadful soft
hearted
nollister, and Frank's faie was radiant and
triumphant.
In the dingy waitingroom an excited crowd
was gathered.
Frank endeavored to hurry his wife past
the doorway, but her quick glance had caught
a glimpse of a familiar figurp.
"Father," she cried, and stepped into the
room.
Yes, there he was, haggard and disheveled,
with bloodshot eyes and unshaven face. He
Let us t.pi.ose that tl:; huiy hud been out
during the evening before lo a s'tv. The
gentleman might say ti at she looks fatigued.
On her rejoinip ; that ties vras a fooiish
thought he will get an opportunity of say
ing, "Not foo'ish, Emily; 1 feel too much
interest In you to permit my owr. wishes to
run counter to your welfare." This is pro
perly called the magnificent style of bi
ning. But very often the young lady is con
siderate enough to assist her bashfui I ver.
For instance, tiiere was or.ee a tuiiid fellow
who was fond of borrowing John Ph.r niv's
nerseir by her reply. She begged tha Cap- jokes ; when she asked him how he felt, he
tain not to reveal her secret, but he took her ' avenged himself according to the riiienix
before General Thomas, and made the fact plan of being very definite, and said he felt
known to him. Katie was at once sent back "about eighty-eight per cent." "Indeed,"
to the rear and ordered to resume her proper , she said, with a demure look, "are you never
attire. She became a nurse In the hospital, 1 going to par?" And she got in her work
j and soon had In her care her Captain, who . that evening. Another young man was say
ing, as he scratched a Inciter on the sidp of
the house. "I like these houses with sanded
paint; nice when you want to strike a
match, you know." "Is that so?" she
asked demurely ; "I wish I lived in a house
with sanded paint," and then she looked
things unutterable. If lie had asked "What
Tor?" she would hae hated him. Bat he
didn't, ne took thi bint, and the match was
struck then and there. This method of "giv
ing a hint" has been put poetically in this
way :
first i.e refused to do s
ed the tvrfW f,P , u .
f'ril n thus, .fi. r i; "
becai'-e of tl..? engine. '
b? -lo up
'. l down t!.e--e
or put biada
! he didn't
::M not m-.kc
a co:. if-..; tint
V. the load.
af.-r a short
J ii.a. the en
I t..'d lb" et-
I'fll'lr. At
Aihen I ti -at-e
l:ic!'eil i 1
vas never la.6
Wa tl...t !i.?
iitrved
r- i;u-
had got st ?n d, hut after hel.p.d i-e. :
of all a:iTeheiisioti t! f rn r-r.i-e
itrly on sel:e,:.ile time. Oi.lv, w". en I v.35
runnii.g a i.iKht t r-.in i.ti . .:i lr-.- and
f.'-p! irefie'd, 1 had p. i;'p :r cxnevi.uc?. My
fireman was a young f. wk I v ice
w hen we rcaeh.ptl th- hjiiV" t.vc-r t'.e Co:i
neot ;cnt tt Wii.esor I-cs-ks. d.ap;-- aiv.J frota
th" r-;..h. Ti e third tin 1 v. ntcheii him. ui.d
noticed that he had 0 ne i;to ti: tend, rai.d
crouched down in the corner. When we
w.-re well Into the l-ride I tailed cut to him
and he came into the cab with a face as
white as maihle, and he was shaking all
over. I asked him w hat w.i. the in;.tttr,
and he said : "There's ome fellows up in
the rafters there and they're c,'mc to chuck
rocks at us." You see the idea had sug
gested itself to him one night, and bein su
perstitious he had carried it around in his
head until be really believed it." Hartford
rw.
ing the racent war between Chili and Peru,
j a Chilian woman enlisted in a cavalry regi
j ment, her sex being known, and rose to be
i sergeant. Some three, years a o it was re
, ported from Rome that a soldier named Ma-
i:ott, of the 11th Battalion of the Bersaglieri,
j who. though long confined to the room by
1 Illness, had refused to be carried to the hos-
pital, on being forcibly removed thither had
j been discovered to be a woman. She had
j joined the army during the war of 18C.G. to
1 enable her brother to remain with his wife
wnere a woman is cnmvrnsH if
you cnoose to look on me as a friend and a ! cer guarded him on either siite.
straight man one that never goes back on j "What has he done?" cried Cora.
ins worn, you shan't be disappointed. Now, ! P"-"''! liP-
then, how can I serve you ?" I Some OBe in the crowd answered, brutal I v
The big pocketbook had disappeared, and 1 enough : "Killed a brother gambler twenty
iingiit nave oeeu one loosing once, mere and six children. She bad previously been
was just the ghost of a debonair air about very strong, and worked in the mines. At
nun sun despite nis wretchedness.
Young Frank, a bashful vet persistent swain,
Was very much in love with Mary Jane.
One night she told him in her tenderest tone,
"It is r.ot good for man to be alone."
Said Frank, "Just so. you darling little elf ;
I'veoften thought of that iauie thing aiyself."
An offi-
with
: Then said the lass, while Frank was all Ho-nc
Custozza fhe won a medal for bravery. : "You ought to buv yourself a terrier dog."
Sanford's Radical Cure.
Nr ALT US IN-
....
rl!.r, Fl H1S A4 EN, Ac,
5 ' 1 htetifh Avenue, . Allooi.a, Pa
i Oa pg.,r rt of VjhTa r:0,,.
A siiixle dose Instantly relieves the mostviolcnt
Snceiinu or Ilea 1 Colds, clears the head aa ov
mninc. stops watery discharire-- from the nose and
eve, prevent rinirlmr noises In th. head, cures
Xervei:.- Headache and sui dues t'hilis and Fever.
uiic f 'ala nh 1 1 ch-mses t he na f.i 1 nassau-rs
o. al mucus, restores the sem-es ol smell, taste
and hearing when affected, frees the head, throat
and bronchial tubes of ofb-nsivc matter, sweetens
and purities the breath, st. ps the eouirh and ar
ret the progress of catarrh towardscoiiruinpt.on.
une and Cambria Fhkkasan, and mallinn copy ot
both newspapers to all the i.rtie in inter.-, .
Notice is hereby iriven to the above Darned par
ties that by virtue of the above mentioned writ an
Inquest will be held on the premises therein de
scrihed. on Friday, the 3d day of March, lint, at (
o'clock, a. is., for the purpoa,. ot inHkinar partition
at valuation and appraisement t.l the said teal e
tato, as in the said writ requir. d; nt which liu.e
and place said parties can attend K t,ev think
prober. THOMAS ti l.lr 1 ITH. Sheriff.
Sheriffs Office. Kbenshur. Fen. 8:h. 18S2.-4t.
p'tt.
fa inousaniis ol ten
3 .3 1 I 3 3 re annually robbe,
JL' "Lf Bl Ss'heir v ctim-. lives
Wl IS ? I "3 lonir-.l . hapi.incis
83J5 Mi? lenlMi re..,re.l by
"' 'ta use of the area'
Si'Ol'TING
ri;n to.
I
" ': . AND
' -:-ti.v atte:
" inn Apjvn rtsrATi. o hap.
'ULIA&I A. GITTING
if raves
1 of
the
5 .'fin . 1 r.-r r. . . .
i)i..i.rn fs-
f s I :
12Tcnbutg, lt.
" rir cf lstio.p-ents rompt 1 v
" n.e l :,i:,t liitruetiiiii- ijj
""' ti'U.-ic pr.-i at r.-.i.-. nabl,
I't-j t-s -.i; i p. roMaloo parties
r 1 mot. ts when dc-ircf. t -.ii!
(l-'-Vi.-tU
Ml
i CERMAN INVIGORATOR
! wh'ch positively and permanently cures Imp.
tcttcv "an-e.1 I y ex.i'se, , f nv nid ). sseml-
nnl Weakness, and all disease that loih.w as
! a s quenoe ol Self A'ni?e. ns lossofeneray lo-s of
; memory, onirrrsal las-itude. pain in th back
dimr.e's of vision, premature old aire, and many
. other diseases that lead to insanity ot consumption
: and a brein tture icave.
Send f r ci r oi? it. w 'th testimonials iree bv mail
T-.e !Xi'a;oit.TK is sold at $; vr .' r
i fix ! ox, s f,,r f, by all ilnml-u. or tvr.l he sent
j free by n,a!l, securely scaled, on receipt ol price by
adiir-j-s'.oir
I'. J. lirr.V, Drnittbl.
1S7 Summit St.. TOl.HiO) OHIO.
' i 17. -ty.) S i. Aitent b r the t oited ."-lates.
-r or. sale at Jam--s Dr uif store, l-.beusoorit.
A 1M INISTi; A T I O N NOT'K : E.
V. Estate of Matthew m. o'AKtl.t.. .1
i . otters t t administration on the estate of Mat
thew M.O'Xeill. l ite of Ehciishurit I orouuh de
ceased, havini! been isue.t to the undersigned by
the Kei! ternl Cainl-ria conn'v, notice Is birebv
Jtiven toad persons Indebted to said estate that
payment mnt be made without ! lav. and those
navinx clam,-- nitMinst the same will h..m n..,n
lcuallv an r he
M (HKliT
AX ME M
F.bensbutif . Ja
a ted for settlemsnt.
:. X r II. I,, f
O X t.l 1. 1..
i. '-7. 18 J.-81.
Adminletra tors.
"VTtJTICi:.-
-ls Aslinets
TT e fnlltiwipej iiccotmts of
lavebe.-n hied in tb rr..ti.,..
tary's llfl-fl ("Hiiibria t'oiii.tt whhh win I...
the girl's face softened at his roimh ira'lantrv
She extended one little hand fiankly.
"Forgive me, sir; I know that you are all
that you seem. I cannot accept any pecu
niary aid from you or any one. The landlord
i ,ia offered me a situation as table girl. I
; shall accept it, and in that way pay our in
: debtedness. Thanks for your kindness. I
shad not forget it."
! With a little flitting smile she slipped past
; him and went swiftly up the dark stairway,
j while the driver proceeded to the barroom!
where th men were talking, laughing, smok
ing and drinking.
Here Hollister listened to a detailed ac-
cminf nf t li a ,1 .i.in.. ......... f . . , .
; t.ni.ri.iiiet:oi toionei t'ressv,
interspersed with various commentsconcern
iiiK him anil his dauahter Cora.
Pressy was stigmatized as a cheat, a villain,
and a sponge anything, everything they
called him but an honest man. There were
some expressions of sympathy for tre girl,
Miss
sJ.
' ' 'X. KVIiUYKODV
. TiLOYD,
l1, COKE
r.OLLAp.
and W.
Tryi I.iv.r.
AND LIME.
Ml K.. I'A.
v. r-t-i.-i.-tr. i
r.
ICO Times moik kffei t-
fAi. than anv otler plaster ,
trie batterv f. r phia t
Akners ol th" I.untra.
Kl.iiievs and I'rlnary I
'r.'ar.s. Parlle! paralysis, j
1 heuma-i-m. X e n r a I k I
Hysteria. Female Wenkne.'
Xcrv. is -airs V. ak-
tir-'vt, ia:.ina t:i. leer
and Airue. Price 25c. Sold !
every is i ere. .
.-.,.e.. ...mr 01 net ..i. rt oi i cm uion l leas 1 I'uni, was easy tosee she was not liked
r-,..i vioiin . ni i.iiriisirirj n,r Cnh iiroeil i.in I n -
theinr ..oni.,. of .arh n. xt ' j ressy had held herself too far aloof from
toVr""1' ''"'1D E- R- ! very one in the house to win the approval of
mis nee ami easy western community.
One loutish looking fellow, leaning against
the bar rail, remarked, with a sneering grin :
"That gal's amiuhty stuck up little critter
reckon she won't put on any more airs with
me !" and he sent a stream of tobacco Juice
in a very skillful manner straight into the
mouth of a spittoon which occupied the mid
dle of the room.
Hollister, who had been a silent listener
Jiio nr-t and partial aci.unt of J. lin A. Illair i
and Johu Lloyd, i -signers of X. .1 Frciiilioff 1
., Jolt," t :. ItATKS, r-it hottot arv.
Irothonotary's Olie. Ebensbuiif. Feb. 14. Ig.ij3t. I
A DMINISTUATIJIX'S NOTICE.
,, Estate or Christian Eeap. decease
ti 1 ,"''" of a.lmini.iiatl.Mi tm the cta;e of i:,r
than I. en
ccVr.lv. t
iiniler Kne.. not.ee
ed.
late of Wai-liinr:i,n luniiOiln f.n in.
tleeea-d. Iiavlnvr been irran'tert tt. th
. llOt.Ce i. her,.! v- ... .. .
indebted to ..id .state ... make ImmedrnVriay'
ment and !h..e l,nvin c'aims t., proseut thefu
properly autln nt cated ior .. it lement
. . . .MAIIY LEAP, s Iminlstratrlx
W ashinton 1 wp. Jan. -.X), . shi-at.
1 )
V.- ' M- n K1TT hid..
''I.Kil k KliT ELL,
-v" i . V :; - a T . r . x-
' vs ami er.r.-sr.rno.
i. - ' ' r " f larito btlck build
u t' " ' "' nfon -rs . .ii.iin.i.ii.
"w. n:.euri.e-ri. :-i, ei.j
"ire" HI. He: t ... rwr!aand. Me.
11 i i
Aoet aa-, lA.iiii-us ie.nr. jnunincs. Dvspepsia
and all d -east a ol the Liter Stomach and Bleed'
Prl-e -..ft) i.y mull. Send f .r Prof, (rullmettc'a
Treaties on the Kidneys and Liver, free hy uiall
Address F. J. CHENEY, Druititis..
TOLEIIO, ( line).
t-T-jz file at Jatr.es' Druat S;ore, i:ienhu-i.
Pa., CJ-17-ly.
ttxecutok s notice.
Ctf. , ,'1 M- J' T"tei.bacw. dec-d.
IV hereas letters teslan entarv on theestateot M
J. Teitell.auiil. late ol Lore lo boro.iili d.-ee.o.l'
H been if-anted to the uiolerslirneH .11 ,.Ara.,,.J
ln.it bteil tn aaldesl.le n re r. i...wi ... i. ' :
Dumu I diate payment, and those l.atinu- eii.iin. ,.r a.
miles back. They're takinj: him through to
the city."
Then the poor little wife went into a dead
faint in ber husband'3 arms, and lie carried
her up stairs with his brown check against
her white one.
All night he watched beside her while she
went from one deathly swoon into another.
At last ir. the gray morning she smiled sadly
Into her husband's eyes and whispered : "Do
i not be troubled. I will go awav."
"Not if I can help it," answered Frank,
with a grim set of his under lip. Then all at
once he put his face down on the pillow be
side her and began to cry like a two-j ear-old
baby.
With her slender hands she stroked the
man's big curly head and talked to him in a
sweet, weary way, that went straight to his
warm heart.
"Dear friend," she said, "I know how un
selfish you are, but I will nol allow you to
make such a sacrifice. You shall not share
my shame."
"Look here, little woman, I knew all about
this affair yesterday morning ; that's why I
was in such a rush to get married. I knew
they would biing; Colonel Fressy through
here, and I knew that if I did not make sure
of you then, thai I should never c.et you.
My little t'arling wife." Iih went r-n, kissing
her hair ami eyes, and lips, '".hank God
nothing can separate us now nothing but
death."
And looking into her husband's eyes, Cora
ine King conferred on hrr a decoiation and What may be called a physiological propo
j sent her home with a pension of fiV) a year. ! sal is illustrated by the case of Miss Mary
A great number of women, it is well known, Flynn and Mr. Budd. The young lady a
figured in the ranks of the Communist army j Boston girl, by the way was studying med
in 1S71, at Paris. A writer in Aofe and j icme and Mr. Budd was courting her. One
Qverie some time ago mentioned some cases j evening while they were sitting together iu
or female soldiers discovered in foreign ar- i the parlor, Mr. Budd was thinking how he
mies. In the French army, for instance, j should manage to propose. Miss Flynn was
there were ( anion others Louise Houssaie j explaining certain physiological facts for
oe uannes. who seived from 1792 to 1795, 1 him
and was at Quiberon; Angelique Brulon
A Chesapeake Mirae. A correspond
ent writes to the Richmond Dirpa'ch, under
i date of the 6th inst. : "About three w'clock
' this afternoon, while the waters of the Ches-
apeake Ra-, like molten sheen, reflected the
i many boats with unfilled sails drifting lazily
, on its besom, there suddenly appeared, over
hanging Cape Henry, and extending about a
; miie southward along the shore bordering on
the bay, a gorgeous sene, resulting from j-e-'
culiar conditions of the atmosphere, that
j would rival in its wonderful beauty the de
j ceilful mirage of Africa's ari l ih ;f rt. The
i lighthouse at the Cape, which is barely d;s
) cernible ordinarily with the naked eye ftom
' the spot we occupied, being thirtteu miles
i off, now seemed a cigaiitie tower, alte rnating
j with a thousand vaiiegated hues, v.r,t;l its
p inrnt le, whit h had the appearance of an
' Immense spear bend, was psitly hid frDin
j view hy the media which surrounded it like
i an immense veil af frosted rn twoik.
until now, crossed leisu-ely to this extraor- j knew that here ws her safe home and bhel-
Fr of. (Tiiiliiille:s FRENCH LIVER FAD ! rr
mands against the same will present theiri proi cr
ly authenticated for settlement wi'hout dclav.
a veart A rents. ind expe"sca. fftOatflf
free. Addrsu F.tunim t T. .Augusta. It.
SI ILIIMI IN TElTF.I.ft I I'll at . 1
Loretto. Feb. 10. 13Si.-0t. ' '
" "i td Q"70 dn"r "t h'in,e. Samples worth $5
?-a i w - ' fre"' -Address Jobsos At Co.. Port
land, Maine.
ort-
l.1-4.'81.-ly.J
C7r)!kT"-' H dayathernaeaallT tna.!e. r...iv
V i A. uutnt tree, Awdr r fr vL Autm.t
dinary marksman, and, striking him a light
blow upon the shoulder, said, evenly and
distinctly: "Lo,)k ,re jPrrv yoa don.t
want to talk any more like that about Miss
Ptessy."
"Goin" to marry her, Frank?"
"I expect to." replied Fiank. coolly, as he
he turned to select a cigar from the case.
There were no more insinuations against
Cora Pressy in his hearing. The daughteror
an unkuown adventurer, no matter l.o w thor
ough a lady she mitbt seem, and the sweav
heart of th Jolly, Veen-eyed. troo-rBd,
ter for ever more.
My leader would set tn down as an un
satisfactory story teller wera I to omit the
sequel.
Col. Pressy committed suicide a month la
ter in his prison cell.
Frank took his little wife away to his east
ern home, where she lives a contented little
matron, proud and happy in her husband's
love and the possession of a cooing, blight
faced baby.
''new are you to-day?" "Not very well,'
"Oo for a bottle of Pxhtjjta and be wui."
i (.nee Duchemin, for she was married), sous
I lieutenant of infantry, and decorated with
! the Legion of Ilniinr, who was born in 1702,
and tlied in the Invalides ah-ut 1S9; The
reso Figuer, who served as a dragoon for
fourteen years, from 1798 to 181 . had four
horses killed under her, and slied in 1861 at
the age of eighty-seven, in the Ho.-pice des
Petits Menages, at aris; Yirpinie Chesnie
res, who served during the Peninsular War
as a sergeant In the Twenty-seventh Regi
ment and died in 1873. Louisa Scanagatti
was a lieutenant of infantry In the Austrian
or Sardinian armv during the Napoleon
wars. Marietta Giuliani and Herminia Ma
tielli fought under Garibaldi in lSt ; IJer
minia was at the buttle of Custozza. Au
gusta Kruger fought in the War of Liber.v
t'on against the French asa subaltern In the
Ninth Prussian Regiment, and was decora
ted with the Iron Cross and the Russian Or
der of St. George ; she (after leaving Ihe ar
my) married a brother t flicer in 1SK5, nm! in
18)6, and In 1HI9 her grandson received a
commission in his gmndrnnf her's regiment.
Bertha Weiss is said to have fontht at Spicli
eren in 1870, but it is not sure that, her enf-e
is genuine. "A young Russian ofiicer" (her
name is not given) was hy tha Lovdoi
Times' correspondent on September 29, 1877,
reported to have fallen at Kacelynvo after
displaying the most brilliant gallantly in ral
lying her men against Ihe Turks ; the event
furnished a text for a well-known and touch
ing poem. Dolores Rotlricuez. Corporal (at
the age of eighhteen) In the First Regiment
of Peruvian Sappers, fought in tlm present
South American war, and is still in service.
Female soldiers have been less common in
the English army, still the mimes of several
women have been borne on its rol's. Thus
when the Royal Marines distinguished' tbem
taives under Boecawen st Pom4;cher:r, fr-
"Do you know," she said, "that thousands
of persons are actually ignorant that they
6nie!l with ollactory peduncle?"
"Millions of 'em," replied Mr. Bu hl.
"And Aunt Mary wouldn't believe me
when I told her she couldn't wink without a
sphincter muscle !"
"How unreasonable !"
"Why a person cannot kiss without sphinc -ter.
"Indeed !"
"I know it is so I"
"May I try ir I can ?"
"O. Mr. Budd, it is too b.-.d for you to
: make 1 i s li t of such a subject."
Then he tried it and whi'e he held her
hand shei explained to him about II c nnu
j cles of that portion of Ihe human body.
"Willie," whispered Miss Flynn, very
f.untly.
"What, darling?"
'Tcaii hear your heart beat."
"It beats only for jon, my angel."
"Ami it sounds out of order. The ven
tricular contraction is not uniform."
"Small ivondtr toi that when it s bursting
for j-.y."
"You must nut yourself undet trea'ment
fot it. 1 will give you softie medicine."
"It's your own property, darling ; do what
you please with it." Brovthjn Ea;;ie.
For tho new primer: Heie is another
young man. What has tho young mn In his
hand ? The young man has in his h ind a
iimiiiai;.- m-engr. iias me Vo .ng man plen
ty of money? No, the young man has not
plenty or money. What w ill ihe young man
do? He wiil board with his mother-in-law.
Death to rats, mica, roaches and ants ;
Parson's Ex'ermiiia'or. 1 tarns, granaries
snd hortseh;) Is cleared In a sinsrle night. No
fear of had su.eils. Best and cheapest vermia
kilter in tha world, bold everywhsre
"The adjacent sand hills were even more
beautiful, being metamorphosed into moun
tains, the magnificence and grandeur of
which I feel unable to recall, dotted lu re and
there with hills of gold, emerald and saph
phire beneath the oblique rays of the sun, till
their rolling summits passed beyond M e pale
of optica! vision, and I found, tin awakening
from the reverie into which 1 1 ad f a.ier., tl.at
all had passed away, and nothing :emair.?d
but a dark line along tiie surface of the wa
ter to mark the distant shore."
There is a case in Berlin, Gcruaiiv, 0f a
musical baby, lie is a pretty tAoy.-ur oi l
boy, but can neither walk ror taik, tii-.uh.
possessed of leniarkahle ir.nsit.3l talent. lie
sings with crcr.t exactness al! tl'.e melodies he
hears, and curiously eroufh, nir.kc j slight
pause before aeiy very difficult r-. " it
appreciating the dilliculty. A friend gne
him, in sport, a coffee tohl hi which to ac
corcoary his exercises, a" 1 row, whenever
he wi-hes to sing, he seats hiuiseit j.y
cofTee mill and grin !? it in oxtci tin e wkb
his tune, to the gre;tt fi'.n-.isenirnt t f hN fam
ily and fiieiitV. who fire rlh w.d to hear l.ir.i.
ITKrtE we l ave a Gri-onhackr, ne e:tio
TrouMrJ about i-omethif:;. He IsTiouI :--d
a'roi.t the National Debt. H U f Jtiits-i. i;
because the Country of h? Nt'vit.r or.es c:i?i
r.illion Dollnrs. The .,"r Man around t'.e
Corner is a grocery Ma:i. He, hvi, is Trou
bled, b';t he is v.-A Worrying slout (he Xa
tlri.ai Debt, Oli.no. He is worrying a'. cut
the one Dollar ard r.irty cents the Green
backer owes him. en. cr TV''.ore.
"How ol.o are vou?" siid au are'ent
dame to a gi inning little tttr-pi t. "'.Veil, if
I goes by what mmitier sys, I i :uo-t ten
but it I goes by de fun I'se had, IV? cost a
hundred." Oh ! the.t U oouh! iuear:'.r
their jears tn this way, but how ri.inv luebs
nrs them by long ni;ht watehee. ami khie-st
fatal coughing spells. ia'hIlIi atnilj !'iV'''een
cured by a bottle of Dr. Bail's Ceugh i'ymp
tsk?D in season.
V
V
PT,