fjfl; CAMBRIA FREEMAN
Advertising It o tow.
The laree and reltaMc HrroUtl n of ''.
Sri a Frkeman eommnd" i to thi ts-i ir .0
ti'lcration d aHrertiT. w tKie tarors w ill be I
serted at the folloiDK low ra' 3 :
I rabllMlied kly at
SliVRG, Cambria Co., Ea.
m' ii. a. McPiki:.
1
1 Inch, 3 times
1 " S month
1 " 6 roor.tlis
1 " yer
" e month
2 " 1 ye.r
S 6 mom hs "
" 1 year...."."".""
'i Col'n m-.nths
6 months
" 1 year
1 " enont'is
1 " 1 year
Administrator's and Execntor'V Notices
Auditor's Not'cs ,
Stray an ! similar Notices
... 1 f
...
... tt
...
l'i.o-
... a."
. ... l -
10 '
20
? t
.... A'l.oO
T") 0o
Jf!
i.'H
IV
1
,,,rtnted Circulation - 1,116
WW
gcnoiniPTiot HATF-S.
one year. cah In advance M.r)
" If Dot pM within 3 men. 1.75
..--pr.
if not p d within 6 tnos. 2.00
" ' if not p'd within year.. 2."."j
.r, ,riin resldiKr outside the county
.U'lnnl ner Tear will be charred to
'.,.. mm".
event will the abort
(7 i c.,, n. and those who dxn'i
';'' -rots y paytnir in adva
t conult their
H. A. McPIKE, Editor and Publisher.
Hup'oess itcuis. r:rt in.-er'i'tn 1
Sut scqut'iit inserti m 5c. per l!re.
anc? musi not
HI IS A FREEMAN WHOM THE TRUTH MAKES FBEE, AND ALL ARE SLAVES BESIDE."
I"
SI.50 and postage per year, In advance.
f' ' ".' . iiiaood on tin' same fuotinir as those
t' l!'i!,ttent or f rwrAi-rr, f ..;, . i-rrrnl .nr.
or o- : t, . cv.ri mvvw in a f i im.t tii .", . c ' I is -n
fi'i lo c" . ,ct'."- o l"nif'd o' t 'i .fufy i.if-r?.,f
rrri t U ! J J-rr Pi a-ivt rft r- r..
i, I. .t tins lat lie distinctly understood
! i i'V.e forward.
.'o i r your paper before you stop it, if
VOLUME XVI.
'
uj must. None but sr alawaus do otb--
EBENSBURG, PA.. FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1SS2.
NUMBER 9.
Job Phimimi of sll kind i.eat!v an.
fuslj' ci'euved at lowest price-. li .n t
i t.
t be a scalawa life g too short.
Ted tl
yt'u'li'rT"t
II 1 II 1 I VJ
sir1 3S?i&Hlf
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cz
pes.
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IKE
JtT:
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ft
it1'1.
HAS JUST BFCEIVED A LARUE LOT OF
7
kJl J 1 Kit 11. 1 1 1111 l ilillllJl J
MESS SHAD AND CODFISH, OF FINEST QUALITIES.
HE HAS ALSO ON HAND A CHOICE LINE OF
Ji
dried sweet cony, oat meal,
kUGAKS, TEAS, O OFFEES,
while his stock of GHOCKUIES will compare favorably in extent, nnal-
ari'l I'riiv -s with any grocer's stock in Ebensburrr or elsewhere.
it v
tie lias also in store a large assortment of
ENCLISH AND AMERICAN IRONSTONE CHINA,
..ih I e bought at low figures anl will sell at prices equally moderately. In ad-
il.tiori to these goods and many others, he keeps constantly in stock
(T, E. SCHCIERTZ'S & CO.'S Celebrated SHOES for Ladies
j
I
11
TIP
tlie very best for sorvire that are made or sold anywhere,
br-eii hi-; constant pri lo to buy and sell the
It has also
i
:T MOTS TOVx MEN AND BOYS THAT CAN BE FOUND ANYWHERE,
In Pi tl' ! I
usion. it may be said, and said truly, that while the stock of
m:v (i...i.. I)i:e-s (;oo. ino( FittKs. Hoots, Shoes. Hats C'Ar
yri..N, tcc, ttc, kept at the I.LOVD STORE may not be the largest
r.-hwr'. it is always choice ami choice and fresh, as the proprietor is con
litij i:ii,r and constantly selling, and consequently accumulates no old goods.
THE BEST OFFER
TET!
Cieo. W. Itrnirn, 40 Marshall St. PfOTidcnee.iB.
I., enred by'utirnra Keolvent (blood poriflerj
and I'utlcnrn and 'utienra Hoap (the ereat skfn
cures) of a Ringworm Hnrnor Kot at the barber",
which spread ail overhis ears, neck acd facei, and
fur six years resisted all kinds of treatment.
SKI' HUM OR.
F. H. Drake. Eq.. nsent for Harper Bros., De
troit, Mich., frives an astonishing account of his
case (eczema rodent), which had been treated by
a consultation of physicians without benefit, and
which speedily yielded to the t'nticora Kesolvent
(Hood purifier )'internally and t'uticura and Cuti
cura Soap (the frxcat,;sktn cure?) externally.
SCALD HEAD.
If. A. Raymond. Auditor Y. W., J. fc S. K. R.,
.lacksun, Mich., was cured of Scald Head of nine
yean duration by the tJutleura Keme.lies.
ECZEMA.
Hon. Wm. Taylor, Huston, Mass., permanently
cured a humor o'f the (ace and scalp (eczema) that
had been tre-iteu unsuccessfully for twelve years
by many of Hoston's bet physicians and most no
ted specialists, as well aa European authorities.
MILK CRUST.
Mis. Howcrs, -M Minton St., 'incinnati. speaks
of her sistor's child, who was cured f milk crust
which rest'd all remedies lor two years. Now a
fine healthy boy, with a beautiful head of bair.
FA L L IX G II A III.
Frank A. Hean. Steam Fire Entrine (5, Boston,
was eured of Alopecia, or falling of the hair, by
the 'nticura Kesolvent (blood purifier) Internally
and Cu'l'ura and 'uticura Soap (the prcat skin
cures) externally, which completely restored his
hair when all said he would lose It.
TREA TMEXT.
The nticura treatment consists In the Internal
use of the t'uticura Hcsoivent, the new blood puri
fier, and the external use of 'utlcura and t'uticu
ra Soap, the the great skin remedies.
IS WORTH
CsROAKM.
A IIIXDRED
We often meet upon the street
A friend it is a joy to preet,
Whose kindly smile and words of cheer
Bid cloomy shadows disappear.
He doos not show the marks of woe,
Or of his trials let us know.
Nor yet perform an actor's part
To keep us distant from his heart.
When he is near we have no fear,
Or thoutrht, that he is insincere,
So much of truth is in his gaze,
So frank and cordial are his wavs.
With mirthful charms he soon disarms
Us of our sorrows and alarms,
And says in bricrht, electric tones:
"A laugh is worth a hundred groans !"
We turn away to hid "Good day"
To one who comes in sad array,
With lengthening visage, and "the air
That sorrow's children always wear.
There is no mirth around his hearth.
He adds not to the joys of earth.
And fails to comprehend the jokps
Of merry, laughter-loving folks.
His touch is cold as churchyard mold,
Without a word his griefs are told ;
And few are anxious to attend
His steps, or own him as a friend,
life's sunny glow they never know
Who thus in sombre livery go,
And ever stubbornly endure
The ill a hearty laugh might cure.
More blest are they the glad and gay
Who scatter sunshine on their way ;
Whose heads in erief not long are bowed ;
Who see the lieht through every cloud.
The heart must bear its weight of care,
And of life's troubles have a share,
Of what avail these mournful moans?
"A laugh is worth a hundred groans !"
A DETECTIVE'S MISTAKE.
A TRCE STORY.
Till. )FT
AYS TRY TO GIVE OUR CUSTOMERS THE
r BARGAIN'S AT ALL TIMES. HUT OWING
Mn.D WEATHER WE HAVE HAD THIS WINTER,
I
PARE COMPELLED TO MAKE A SACRIFICE ON SOME GOODS, I
ji ;ii:i: THAN CARRY THEM over till next season. TIIERE-
!;i: DURING THE ENSUING TWO MONTHS WE SHALL OFFER
tl (UU HEAVY GOODS AT VEKY GItEATLY REDUCED PRICES
1 oliDER THAT WE MAY RE AIJLE TO REDUCE OUR STOCK SO AS
3 MAKE ROOM FOR OUR SPRING GOODS. THIS REING OUR PUR-t-E.
WE CAN AND WILL SELL HEAVY ROOTS, MEN AND WOMEN"S
i r.U-HOES, LADIES' SHAWLS, AND ALL THAT CLASS OF GOODS,
i LOWER FIGURES THAN THE Y CAN RE BOUGHT ELSEWHERE.
CVTICVRA
KBMEm E are for sale by all drnirirists. Price of
C'fTii i n, a Medicinal .felly, small boxes. 60 cts. ;
Inrifo boxes. $1. 'i tktiia' IiKsi.i,VKN r. the new
Hlnod I'lirlricr, tl tier bottle: Citktfii Msmrrs
At Tihi-kt Soap, JSt.: cnmntA Meku inal Sha
vino Soap, Iff. Principal depot,
WEEKS is. POTTEH. HoMon. Mass.
SanforcTs Radical Cure.
ft INVITE ALL TO CALL AND EXAMINE OUR GOODS AND PRICES
1
3 FOUi; PURCHASING
Sneeze until vonr hea l is ready to flv off. eves
; and nose running water, throat pnrcliedand bbw.d
OTHER STORE, AS WE DEFY COM- i evcri-h. or t.iko Sankokds Kadical Cike fur
i t'at irr.". and be cured.
T ANY
1'niioN AND WISH EYERYP.OD1 TO JUDGE FOR THEMSELVES
V- TO THE QUALITY AND CHEAPNESS OF OUR GOODS.
j V. S. HAKKEIt & BllO.
::nr.Nsi',uR(;. .tax. . 12.
3" U
L
:n YOU WANT
3 U E FRESH D R U G S O R P A T E N T MEDICINES!
Yur A K n P. ES I'F.f.T F L ELY INVITED TCrr; A LL AT
M 1. S N L W D R C (i -S T ORE, E R E N S H U I
j It was a dHll, rainy day, toward the end of
j August. The clock that hung against the
; wall pointed to the hour of three in the af
; ternon, and I, a detective, was sitting by
j myself in our little inner office. I was mas
! ing about Kitty Elton, and wondering how
1 long it would be before I would be a'ole to
' marry her.
Dear little Kitty f She was as sweet and
; as patient as it was in the nature of a woman
to be, but I knew it was a hard life for her in
. that overcrowded milliner's workroom, day
j after day and month after month, and I
j longed to set her fres from that monotonous
j captivity. The door opener! and Mr. Clenner
l came in.
.Mr. Clenner was our "chief" a dark, si
lent little man, with stern gray eyes, which
seemed to see everything at a glance. He
sat down beside me.
"Meredith," he said, "didn't you say you
were getting tired of doing nothing?"
"Yes, sir."
"Well, I have something for you to do."
"What is it, sir?."
j "Something that will bring you both credit
: and friends, if you manage it skillfully.
t had intended to go myself, but circumstances
; happen untowardlv, and I shall send von in
j stead."
I Hending his head and speaking scarcely
C.0 V-V'tyfi V. T. Ii! f! T W I P. T T Y i above a P", he told me the special bus
T H w JJ 1J1J U 1 11 1 U 1 1 ' iness on which T tr, 1,0 ti,, ,,i
X rentle. yet effective, united ' uuu.
with He'alinir Balsam, ren- : been, it seems, a series of vprv lieavr fnroi.-
t.LKt IHIC PLAS1KKS '"' t . i.n a uimiurss 11U
one hundrc.i times superior audacity that fairly seemed to set the autho-
to all other Plasters for every ! -:: . j e t-
Pain. Weakness nnd inRam- ritles at defiance. For some time he had
mntion Price 2ct. Sold ; been in doubt as to the exact remetrator of
evervuhere. : ., . .... . 11
I intt crime, nut auer much quiet investigation
Clear head and i
b?e:ith. porfc t smell
no distress, by ufn
niea, eisy brcatliiriir. sweet
I -iste and liearinu, no eoucli.
AS FORD'S KADlHL (JlBK.
Wit' h Hazel. American Pine. Canada F ir. Ma
rigold and Clover Hlopsoms are what Sanfr.rd's
Kadical Cure are made of. ne bottle Kadical
( 'ure. one box Catarrhal Solvent and Sanford's In
haler, in one package, tor $1.
WEEKS J;. POTTEK, Boaton.
And then for the first time I became aware
that some one had been watchinc our collo
quy from me head of the stairs a young girl
dressed, like the mother, in deep black, with
very brilliant eyes, and a profusion of jet
black ''SRlets.
''Some one to see your brother."
She came half way down the stairs, push
ing back her curls with one hand, and look
ing at we with wondering eyes. Even then
her beauty struck me as I stood gazing at her.
'Terley is not at home," she said hurried
ly. "He has gone away. We do not know
when lie will return."
Evidently this mother and daughter were
in the secret of Mattel's villainy, and do
ing their best to screen him from its conse
quences. My heart bled for both of them,
but it was no time to indulge in sentimental
pity. Speaking as briefly as I could, I told
them it was my duty to compel them to re
main where they were while I searched the
house.
Mrs. Matteson sat down, pale and tremb
ling ; her daughter colored high.
Mother," she said, "why do you stand
by and listen to such slanders? It is false !
Let this man search the house if he will ; my
brother is as innocent as I am."
No opposition wasoffered to my search. It
was entirely fruitless, however there was
nowhere any traces of the flown bird. Nev
ertheless. I concluded to remain there quiet"
ly for a day or two, to see what a little wait
ing might bring forth.
The same afternoon Clara Matteson came
in, as I sat by the piazza window, keeping a
quiet watch on all the surroundings.
"Mr. Meredith," she said softly, "mother
thinks I have been rude to you. She says it
was not your fault, personally, that you were
sent here on such a mistake and perhaps
she is right. I am very sorry if I have hurt
your feeling."
The pretty penitent way in which she
spoke quite won my heart, and a few ques
tions on my part 3eemed to unlock the hid
den recesses of her confidence. She talked
at first shyly, but afterwards with more as
surance of herself, her absent brother and
her mother, giving me a thousand artless lit
tle family details which I almost dreaded to
hear. The twilight talk was one of the
pleasantest episodes of my by no means uni
versally pleasant life, and I was considerably
annoyed when it was broken in upon by the
arrival of the Downvillc constables who were
to watch througk the night. At the sound
of their footsteps on the piazza floor, Clara
rose up and sat down again, confused and
frightened.
"Oh, Mr. Meredith those men"
"Re easy, Miss Matteson," I said; "you
shall in no way be annoyed by them. Your
privacy shall not be broken in upon, believe
me."
"I know I am silly," faltered Clara, "but
oh ! it seems so dreadful !"
My orders to the men were brief and suc
cinct. I stationed them as seemed lies, tn
"Clara Matteson !" I
"Yes," he said, in a soft, sat cast ic voice.
"Clara Matteson, or Terley Matteson, or j
whatever you choose to call me ! Many j
thanks for your politene?3, Detective Mere- !
deth ; and ir you would like another lock of J
hair " ;
I turned away, burning scarlet, while Mr. '
Clenner closed the door.
"Never mind, my bov, it will be a lesson
to jou," he said, laughing. "He makes a j
very pretty girl, but I am not at all suscept
ible." j
What a double-eyed fool I had been ! I '
had lost the reward, failed in the estimation
of my fellow officers, and behaved like a
brute to pool Kitty and all for what?"
I went to Kitty and told her the whole '
story, and to my surprise the dear, faithful j
little creature loved me just as well as eyer. i
"I won't be jealous of Terley Matteson,
Edward," she said, smiling, "whatever I :
might be of his sister. And, dearest, don't :
be discouraged. I'll wait as long as you '
please, and you will be a second Mr. Clenner j
yet." i
She was determined to look on the bright !
side of things, this little Kitty of mine. ISut j
I felt the mortification none the less keenly, ;
although, as Mr. Clenner said, it would un
doubtedly prove a good lesson to me. Ter
ley Matteson's girlish beauty U eclipsed in :
the State's prison nor do I pity him. The i
stake for which he played was high and he !
lost. I
THE SEW PRIMER.
SIMPI.K STORIES FOR THR PI.EAST.TtE AND
FROFIT OF THE LITTLE FEOPLE.
I.
Miss Hortense is working a Beautiful Piece
! of Embroidery. It is a Motto in Green and
; Gold. It asks What Is Home without a
: Mother. When Miss Hortense gets it Done
i she will Give it to her Eeau who tends a Dry
i gootls counter. You cannot see Miss Hor
. tense's Mother. She is in the Rack Yard
doing the week's washing. Ey and by she
will be bringing in the Coal for the Tarlor
Stove, because Miss Ilortense's Ceau is Coni
I ing to-night.
! ' n-
j Here is a Molasses jug. It is full of Mo
I lasses. How many flies are there in the Mo
; lasses ? That is a Hard one to Answer.
! Those flies will look Troud spread out on
! Sister Lucy's buck wheat cakes in the Morn-
ing. But Lucy will not Care. She will pick
i them out of the Molasses with her Ta,ier
Fingers ?.r.d wipe them on the bottom of her
Chair. Rut if her Beau were tliere she would
Yell and say, Oh, how Horrid. T he strength
of a Woman's Stomach depends largely on
the Surroundings.
III.
Mabel is sitting at the Piano, and she is
Singing a Song. The Song says He is Wait
ing for.Her ia the Gloaming. Mabel appears
to be Giving herself Dead Away. He is not
Waiting for her in the Gloaming at all. He
me, and then returned to spend the evening has just Drawn a bobtail Flush, and he is
with Miss Matteson. And when I was at ' Wondering whether he had better Tull out
length left alote I could not help thinking j or Stand on a Bluff. Mabel would Touch a
how much more winning and graceful she Responsive Chord in his Bosom if she were
was than poor Kitty Elton. j to sing, Take Back the Hand Which thou
At length an answer came to my report to : Gavest
.Mr. Clenner it was short and to the purpose:
masti:r j ack's fou.
W'ritten ly him otT spending the holidays at
yra u";umma 'i.
! LAURA KH HAKDS.
You may talk about your groves,
! Where you wander with your loves ;
! You may taik about your rtioonlit waves
I that fall and fl..w ;
j Something lairer far than these,
j I can show you, if you please ;
j 'Tis the charming little cup'joard whcie the
j jam rots grow.
! CHORVS.
' Where the jam pots grow,
; Where the j:;rn pots grow,
; Where the jelly joiiy, jelly jolly jam pots
i grow !
i 'Tis the dearest spot to me,
On the l n.d or mi the S"a,
; Is the charming little cupboard where the
j jam p'ts giuw.
: There the golden peaches shine
! In their syrup clear and tine,
: And the raspberries are blushing with a
; dusky giow .
' And the eheiry a:id the plum
Seem to beckon me to come
I To the chaimirg little cupboard where the
I jam pots row.
There the sprightly pickles stand,
V i:h the catsup close at hand, 1
And the marmalades and jellies in a goodly
row :
And the quince's ruddy fire
Would an anchorite inspire 1
To seek the little cupboard where the jam
pots grow.
Never fed me of youi bowers
That r.re full ot bugs and flowers ; !
Never te'.l me of your meadows where the
breez s blow :
But sing mo, if you wiil.
Of the house beneath the hiil, f
And the darling little cuploard where the
jam pots grow.
YoutJis' Comi'Uniou.
";c f these
give yr.u ;(,
r tl cm, and
d bv n t iui-
atcn
III.
I
it
CRAXMATKAL.
Remember, though box in the plural makes
boxes,
The plural of ox should be oxen, not oxes :
And remember, though fleece in the plural
is fleeces,
The plural of goose is not gooses nor gecses;
And remember, though house in the plural is
houses,
The plural of mouse should be mice, and not
mouses.
Mouse, it is true, in the phual is mice,
But the plural of house should be houses,
not hire ;
And foot, it is Hue, In the plural ia feet.
But the plural of root should be roois, and
not reet. ChaUa lox.
i the most ludieious nnd di ,r.
midnight in-rfuinrtnces. I v. ;1
details as I d't:;ict!y roim ii:'
will describe the eencs depict.
agination, as ;f tl.ej were re,'.;.
"I .-aw the figure of a man standing by ir
; bed side. His face ami form !oofc d so rial
Kiel so plainly defined in the ti.v-onlif. : 1 that
if I were an an i.rtist, I eioi'i! reproduce him
on paper r.r.w. 1 remained nc.'.i inV-s for a
few njcmenl.s and wr.t-.-hed l..ni. lb;
iK lhii.g. I spiang r.p and ext lain,. 1, -What
do jou want here ? (iet out of this " The
figure seemed to di-so!ve, but I s.w a shad
ow flit acioss the thresiLiid of the -, v i ad
iti lrom my room to another r-.i. 1 light
ed a matcli in d si. a. ;!.;: Mowed. The
man was seen standing in athr.
tuie in ore coicr ot the i,..
What does t .is ini-.n, V IJe
1 gntj-, what seemed to be
siriH i. at Lin-. A i-n;f as jf
e:ll!t, ,
IT. Mv
had Ivtui tied. I had brought the coal-hod
down i.ji ti. si. ting room t;,,ve with a treat
thwack, and was more be i, del od t!.t n tl an
at ni.y time in fore or since. My wif. jays
she hoaid me fumbling and n:ui'.eri::g. S..e
shouted to me two or three t.:n-s but the
only n-p:y I vouch-tied w i a d -rn tt::
"Sh: Be s'io! I il tix him." Aiicr awak
ening, 1 lernenibered w.-rvlYng :! this
dialogue, and was not aw. ire .'i.it I had spo
ken to my v. iie. "
"Have ou always been awakened in the
nn-Nt of these operations ""
"Not always. 1 am omt-t inns led t
:hi: k that there are oeeasi.-i.t w h. I -w a k
in my sice. nm am not made a write of it.
Household articl.-s have been Mn , ,-i,-piact
d and d.imestic myst. tUt. aco.i.ntabSe
oti.er way hut bv mv hieep-'Acikor".
d;seo en d in the u.oil: t g A
been accustomed t j keen
.titling room, and wh-ch
had entered a tin s:;.
ejes and ii'a-h icy-
I SK.'d
2p!v.
and
'.I Veer
no t ' l nil mv
e i, -.-u viii-is
IV.
G
V A
-.E FKEill OOOI
N O M I - K 1 1 V 1 1 E s E X T A T I O N
IIOTTOM PRICES
LINSEED and MACHINE OILS, PAINTS, VARNISH, PUTTY,
UT.NTINE, WHITE LEAD, COLORS, (Dry and in Oil) BRUSHES, Etc.
-o-
1
IT L A N
KCT HOOK
AI-: a very full nnd complete stock of
K HOOKS a x it S T A T I O X E R Y !
, PURSES, COMES, BRUSHES, ALBUMS, PERFUMERY
TOILET SETS, ETC.. ETC.
PlItK CK'U'XD SPICES AXI FE A VOP.IXtj EXTKAC'TS.
R ll' TKi N S ( ' A R E F U L L Y V O MI P O U N I) E D.
OL"K PATP.OXAOE SOLICITED.
' t - -s "r-
i I" Vv'
t -
come hack, leu are only losing time.
If the bird has flown we must look elsewhere
KM IiEWPi an1 cas,inK,litnorandt!,ittler.h-?l1 detect- for him,'
j c" io; inwueii spring one I eney Matteson I read the missive with a nano .:iara
Matteson's cheek deepened in color as I an-
I MILD WEATHER, LACK OF SNOW ani SCARCITY OF CORN
HAVE INTERFFI: F.I) SO MUCH WITH THE DEMAND FOR
iillHG STOVES. COuH SHELLEPiS, SLEIGH BELLS,
Lap Robes, and many other articles for sale at
IXTLl-Y'S FAMOUS HARDWARE
AMI llOUiSE-KURXISMIXil STORE I
"hntent u fiirt e.reiteit the frontier of all ivho visit it, that the
proprietor ha iUtertninel to
ALL SITU GOODS AT ACTUAL COST!
IS THE TIME 101. BARGAINS SUBLIME.
Over a Million
or
PKOFESSOH
GUILMETTE'S
7 FRKXCH
SiKitaei Pads
il-.r"ll,,... , .. ,
-i ...... im t-.tu ncen
V." ' sold in this
arel In Ernnco. ev
ery one of which
has (riven per
fect satisfac
tion nml
has effected cures
.',!' LV'ij every time when
XljiwiTW'i when naea
cord ina to ilirertlons. We now say to the afflicted
and douhtinK ones that we will pav the
aoove reward lor a single case of
X. A NT K A C
That the Pad falls to cure This 5reafPemeilv
will POSITIVELY an.t PERMANENTLY cure
J.ttmbafjn. I.nme Hark, Sriatnrn, (iravd, hiahetrx.
r)io;V. Hriybfs lifar nf the Kirlnro. n'contcnirirr
ami rrtmtin of the I rine. InJInmntmn of the A'irf
nris. Paiarrh o f thr Madder. Ihrih nlo'rrd I rinr,
Vain in the Hark, Side or .oiiix, Srrvous tVraknris
nnd in f:ief nil .1 i ,rH km r, t th Illn.l.lAr nn I t-.'
nary Orir.ins, whether contrn-to.J t,y priTate (lis- s,1PCnor, the longing wish to see Kitty be-
;. '. ; nueisiaripn
a. -.. ii viHarBiiiifniiii iroia r em a i e en k
ne. LeneorrhTa. or any disease, of the Kidneys
Hhnlder, or Vrin.iry Oritans,
YOP CAN' JiK CUItT;i
without swallnwinc nauseous medicines, hy sim
who had skillfully eluded all pursuit, and
j was now somewhere hiding in the northeast
, em portion of the State. His whereabouts
had been ascertained as nearly as possible,
j and it was for me to go quietly up and appre
; hend him, before he should become aware of
( our knowledge of his movements,
i I sat listening to all the various details of
j our plan as they were Bkeh?hed out by Mr.
J Clenner. The reward that had been private
I ly offered was highmy heart leaped as I
; reflected how much nearer it would brini me
j to Kitty Elton, nor did the enterprise seem
: particularly difficult to accomplish.
uo j on t runic you can do it ?" Mr. Clen- I
- ,1 1 . . ..... '
..ci usKeo, aiir tne wnole thinprhad been laid
before me.
"Yes, sir. When shall I start ?"
"Now within half an hour."
"Within half an hour !"
"Yes ; why not ?'
I could think of no reason excent one
which I did not care to communicate to my
nounced my departure to her.
"You have been far kinder than we have
dared to hope, Mr. Meredith," she said, as I
held her hand in mine.
"You will think of me sometimes, Clara ?"
The reader will easily perceive how our
intimacy had progressed. She smiled, hung
her head, and taking a pair of scissors from
the table, severed one bright black'curl from
the abundant tresses that hung over her forehead.
! Here is a Sewing Machine. It was made i
for little Children to Tlay with. Put your
i feet on the Treadles and Make the Wheels
! go round Fast. See how the Thread unwinds
1 and the Needle bobs up and Down ! This is
j Lots of Fun. Do not Deny baby the Trivi- ,
lege of putting his fat little Finger under the !
Needle. It will make Tretty Roles in the
j Finger and give Baby something to Occupy
I his Attention for a Long Time. !
v. :
; Here we have Tapa's watch. There is a ;
i Fairy in the Watch. Would You like to hear ;
! Her Sing? If you will Drop the Watch on
j the Floor, the Fairy in the Watch will Sing j
i the Prettiest little Song you ever Heard, and j
"Keep this, Mr. Meredith, in memory of i a" tlle Wheels will Buzz just as funny as can
me." Be. When papa Comes home and finds the
.if
,i(
U OCT
NOW
U-EO. "W. TEAGBR,
CASH DF.ALKU IN Al.I. KINI OF
HATING AND COOKING STOVES,
-AND MANl'I ACTURER OF-
IX AND SHEET-IRON WARE,
1 1o 121oventh Ave, Altoona, I3
IX.
1 M nr.FF.ST PI.UT. I5f THE ITT.
kind
RonflnK, Spouting- nn (I Repairing of
Promptly and tlfctorlly attended lo.
10-4,'79. tf.
C. T. ROBERTS,
DEALER IN
ins
, WITCHES, JEWELRY, BOORS, ST&T1QHERY,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, GROCERIES,
'A Mcines, Wall Paper, Cigars, Totacco, Fancy Goods, Toys, k.
VARIETY STORE, EBENSBURG, PA.
rnLE GOODS.
II OX ESI' rillCES.
FAIR DEALIXO.
'it?L. at om ! ly m Rde. Cost 1 y
"Ae5:fiir,4rtu., August., Me.
C'1 week In Tourown town. Term land M outfit
MJlre. AddreM. Ualtttt If "( ., rortIn,
"Just as you decide, Mr. Clenner, of
course," I said, rising, "it I take the four
o'clock express I shall be there by daylight
to-morrow morning."
"Yes, and that is altogether the best plan.
He will not remain long in any one place just
at present, depend upon it, and what you
have to do must be done at once."
All through that long night journey I
mused unon the task that io
The house to which I was directed was half
a mile bevond the
no ..f Onilmt-tOt'). Fren.-h Kulnr-v l'n1l , .. -'"""vine, uie
curct mp of I.uml.iiKo In llirw wcH' tone. .My 1 ,r e 1,1 -rs JMaftesor., the mother Of the
cae had l.en irivfi. uj. l.j- Hip he-t Hoct..r as in- ' audacious forcer. If heln was nep.lo T
cun.hle. Imrii.K all thi time I f.nftere.1 untohj ' f ., hr!, . . , needed, I was
aiff.ny anil p.o.l out hirKe mn. of iiemry." 'nonzer7 to call for it Upon the COn-
fKonrjH vhttkk.j. '., Toifiio, ( ).. s:,vS: i suf- ; stabulary authorities of Downville but T
fcroo fcr throe year? with Soiatk-a anil Kiiinev Hi- I . f j. , 'owiivuie, DUt I was
ease, nn.l often hart to ten about on crulrliee. 'I was I c-Pectea to need none.
ent'rf-ly.in.l nprmanently rurod arterwearin To(. j The rosy dawn h ii.ct flcn i
tJntlmette'J Vren.-h Kidney Pails four ireom " ! . J "wn Was ust flushing the east-
SgfiRK N. ( S.-ott. Sylvania. (.. writen: ! : prn SRy When I alighted. Stiff u-oan, or.A
j -
ply wearinif
PHOF. (il'ILMF.TTK'M
FRENCH KIDNEY PAD
WHICH CT.'RKS BY ABSOKPTIOX.
Ak yonr ilrniririst for I'Rf IV. T'l I.M FTTV-n
KKI.M H KlIi.NtY PAI, an. I take no other. If
ne nap not jrm it. nend Jtwanil you will receive
the Tad hy return mail.
TESTIMONIALS FROM THE PEOPLE.
.lrnE HcciiATtAS, Lawyer. Toledo. (.. t
have hoen a itreat puft
iMsenseof tne Ktdnev
rerforlSyears with Hriuhf." ! in.te.l frnm tl,o,; .
o was , T ' b lllellue way station
unahle to ifet out of hed : took barrels or med iei ne, j Of Downville.
ui iii"y cave me nrny temporary relief. I wore i "f'.an -rn ,1;, i
two of I'r u. (nllmette's Kidneys rnda eix weeks, J " rtirppt me to Mrs. Matteson's
uioi i now Know i am entirely eured." Jiiace :
iins. riEi.Ex jkkovr, j ooio, (., says: '-For
years i nave ri
time to mv bed
ness. 1 wore one of Uullmette's Kidney I'ads and
was cureii in one inonrn.-
wrires :- -i silere,! toySZ, win, la me baek" nVii ' " . 1 WSS 1 Can 1! you where .he
nes. just you follow the main street of t),o
I asked of the sleeny station mnetnr
a .i r-t.i ' m k . i oioiio, ii., says: r "T . , -
heen eonfined. a ureal ra"rt of the ' "10 W8S awr1ing behind the little aperture
1. with I.m-orrteva and female wek- ; of the ticket office
"Matteson-Mrs. Matteson ; I don't know
In three weeks was permanently cured by wearing
one of Frof. Jnllmette's Kidney Pads."
B. . Kkkslivo. M. I)., Ih-uiritist, I.oeanKport,
In.)., in sending nn order lr Kidney Puds, write.' :
"I wi re one of the first ones we l ad and 1 received
more benefit from it than anything I ever used.
In fact the I'ads ive better ueneral satisfaction
than any kidney remedy we ever sold."
Ray Ac Miiotmakek. i'ruvralst. Hannibal, Mo.,:
"We are workin npa. lively tr.i.ie in vour Pads,
and are haarini; ol KOO'l results irm ti:em every
day." r-J-IT.-lv.
( For sale at .Inmes' Dne Ston Kbensburir
1 honsands of arraves
are annually robbed of
fhe:r v eti in s. lives jro-lon'-'ed,
lia(.ilne-s and
! er.nh restored .by the
: o: the Rrea.
GERMAN INVIGORATOR
which positively and permanently enres Impn.
tenry (caused by eJtceses of Hnv kind), !S e mi
ll I Wealiness, and all diseafe that follow as
a sequence of Seit'-A?ua, as loss of enerirv, loss of
memory, universal lassitude, pain in tee back,
dimiw of vision, prematnre old asre, and many
other diseases that lead to Insanity or consumption
and a premature srave.
Send for eir."ilnr with te-tiinonials freehy mail
The I YM.OK A IOU is sold at JI yer box. or
six boxes for o. by all drnirxtsts, or will be sent
free hy mat, securely scaled, on receipt of priee by
addressing
1 . J. C IIF.NF.Y. Irncjrlt.
IS! Sammlt St , lOI.HIO, OHIO,
12-17. -ly. Sole Aifent for The I'nitcd States.
For sale at James Drugstore, Kbeusbuix.
?5toS20pn;.d.'A
lann, Maine.
at home. Samples worth S
Add res s Johksos fc'o.. I'ort-
t9-4,'81.-lr.j
i vii'age out about half a mile, and ye'll corne
! to a patch o' -woods with bars at the fence
: Cro through them bars a little way further on
, and ye'll see a little yaller house, just the last
P.ace in the world where you'd expect to see
: a house. That's where Mrs. Matteson lives "
i I thanked my informant, and set out on a
: brisk walk, carrying my traveling bag It
was quite a distance ere I emerged from the
suburbs of the "main street" into a quiet
......,uiiiuau orraineriane. The "patch
o' woods" with the bars, and the "little yal
ler house "a cream colored cottage, literally
overgrown with honeysuckles rewarded my
search, and as I knocked at the door a clocn
somewhere inside struck seven.
A decent looking, elderly woman, in wid
ow's weeds came to the door.
"Is Mr. Matteson in ? Mr. Perley ?"
"So," she answered quickly, with, as I
Imagined, rather a confused look. I did not
believe her, and asked quietly :
"When do you expect him home?"
"Not at present."
Apparently she expected me to go away,
but, instead, I stepped in.
"Mother," asked a soft voice at the head
of the stairs, "who Is it?"
Was I foolish to press the jetty ringlet to
my lips ere I laid it closely against my heart?
Clara evidently thought I was, for she laugh
ed, but did not seem displeased.
Mr. Clenner seemed annoyed when I got
back to the Rureau rather an unreasonable
proceeding on his part, fori certainly did all
that man could do under the circumstances,
"We have been mistaken all the way
through, it seems," he said, biting bis lips.
"Strange--very strange I never was before
mistaken in my calculations. Well, we must
try again."
I went to Kitty Elton's that Dight. She
received me with a sweet, shy sadness of
welcome that should have made me the hap
piest man in the world ; but it did not. ; Clara
Matteson's dark beauty seemed to stand be
tween me and her like a visible barrier.
When I took my leave there were tears in
her eyes,
"Kitty, you are crying !"
"Because you are changed, Edward ; you
do not love me as well as you did t"
"Kitty, what nonsense !"
I was vexed with her simply because I
knew her accusation was true. But I kissed
her once more and took my leave moody and
dissatisfied.
When I reached the office next morning
Mr. Clenner was not there.
"lie has gone to Downville," said my fel
low detective ; "he went last night."
"To Downville ?"
I was seriously annoyed. Did Mr. Clen
ner distrust the accuracy of my reports ? Or
did he imagine that I was unable to intitute
a thorough and complete investigation of the
premises ?
"It's very strange," I mused aloud.
Jones laughed.
"Well," he said, "you know Clenner has a
strange way of doing things. Depend upon
it, he has gooa reasons for his conduct."
I was sitting at my desk two days subse
quently, when the door glided noiselessly
open and Clenner himself entered.
"You are back again, sir, and what luck?"
"The best."
"You don't mean to say you've got him ?"
"I do mean to say it. Edward Meredith,
I knew I could not bo entirely mistaken.
Terley Matteson is in the next room half an
hour from now he will be in prison."
"Where did you apprehend him ?"
"At home in his mother's house."
"But"
"He was there all the time you remained
there. Ned, my boy, you have made a blun
der for once ; but don't let it happen again."
' 'What do you mean, sir ?"
For reply he opened the door of the private
inner apartment, his own special eanctum.
A slight boyish figure leaned against ,the
window smoking a cigarette, with black curls
tossed back from a marble white brow, and
brilliant eyes.
Fairy has been Singing, maybe be will Ask j
you to Step out into the Woodshed with him i
on a Matter of Business.
VI. j
The young Man Is Reeding a Letter and
seems Deeply Agitated. Maybe it is a letter !
from his Sweetheart, and she has Given him I
the Grand Bounce. Row his Breast Heaves j
and how his Ileart must Throb under the
Celluloid Shirt Front. The Letter is from ,
his Tailor. Let us not Invade the Secrecy of ,
the Poor Young Man's Grief.
VII.
Has the Printer tobawo? He has But he j
will not Tell you So. He catries it in the !
Leg ot his Boot and when he wants a Chew I
he sneaks down the P;iek Alley where No- j
body can See him. When he spits tobacco it j
sounds like a Duck diving in the Water. The i
printer is a queer man. He is a Fickle per- j
son. Sometimes he Has ten thousand euis
on the String, but they are Always his Dupes, j
If you are a Printer Do not be a Blacksmith j
or you will get Fired. Denver Tribune.
What a Nkwsi-apf.k Does for Nothing.
The following article should be read and
pondered well 'by every ni;m who takes a
newspaper without paying for it :
The result of my observation enables me
to state as a fact that pub!ishers-of newspa
pers are more poorly rewarded than any
other class of men in the United States, who
invest an equal amount of labor, capital and
thought. They are expected to do more
service for less pay, to stand more sponging
and dead heading, to puff and defend more
people without any fee or hope of reward
than any other class.
- Thev credit wider and longer; get oftener
cheated, suffer more pecuniary loss, and are
oftener the victims of misplaced confidence
than am other calling in the community.
A 03! X A Ml I' LIST'S HOI.XUS.
til'EER FREAKS OF A MAINE MAN AS UE
SCIUHEIj EY HIMSELF.
The somnambulist is a middle aged man
of nervous, Imaginative temperament, who
lives in Ls wist. ii, and who casually told
one of his midnight adveiiturc-s to a Journ-d
reporter last evening. "I've never given the
niatter much thought," s;ii A he, "but 1 sup
pose I am a somnambulist. My sleep-walking
has never given me any permanent in
convenience, and 1 have always regarded ils
ludicrous side rathei then its psychical bear
ing. Perhaps after I tell you my story some
learned scientist may conic along and say 1
am no somnambulist ; where will you be
then "Well, we'll call you a somnambu
list until somebody can prove you are not.
Let's hear about jour sleeping feats. When
ma 3 0U cist become aware mat you weie a
sleep-walker ?"
"I remember the circumstance vwth great
vividness, although it was years ago, when
I was a mere boy. 1 was in a strange house.
I arose lrom my bed, walked the length of a
long coiridor and succis?lul!j evaded the
stairs. I funihled around the latch of the
room occupied by a gentleman boarding at
the house, causing him to shout, but not to
deter me. 1 entered his room and carried on
an animated eonveisation with him before
I came to my senses. It was fortunate that
he recognized me iu the moonlight, as he
would otherwise, probably, have rewarded
my persistency with a shot or two from a re
volver, which lay ou a chair by his bedside.
He told me, after I awoke, that I said 1 was
trying to find my folks and "knew tin y vvere
in there somewhere. The sensation I expe
lienced was novel, 1 assure you, and far
from agreeable. It was with a feeling of re
lief that I returned to my blanket-after 1
gained consciousness. Consciousne5s came
to nie suddenly, and I fell so crest-fallen at
my discovery of my actions that 1 didn't stay
to make many itiqdiries.
"These phenomena did not happen veiy
frequently. It was fully a year after this
happened that I next displayed my somnam
bulistic tendency. My father caught me by
the hair one night, and I suddenly realized
the discomforts of somnambulism. I had
wandered down stairs, simply put on my
hat and overcoat over my chamber rccalia,
(it being the winter season,) had placed my
books under my arm, and was going over
the threshold of the front door, when le
reached and testrained me. It was not un
til I returned to my normal state that I felt
cold, although I was in my hare feet. At
the instant of returning consciousness, how
ever, the sensations were severe, and it is a
wonder that illness did not result.
"Another time, my folks were aroused in
the night by a racket down in the sitting
room. The sound was as if a saw mill had
been started somewhere in the vicinity.
They thought of me, though, the first thing,
and down stairs they rushed. They didn't
in ii.
have been
eie, I le.i wo have
over iiic'.t in our
loirneil Willi gnat rt-tulai i'y, went ov.t or-f
niuht, ar.d a damper, which we positively re
nieinbere l adjusting riahtly. was f.n 7.,
turned in stub a way that the fire mu-1 ne
cessiuily have gone ne,t. Three or tour
times, within a few weeks, the arue tl.ii g
hopper. e.l, a;ul we were puzzled over a cnus.,
when 1 was heard and discovered in the act
of turning the danijr, in my sleep, one
night."
"Will you describe the arious sensations
which are experienced bv the somnambu
list V"
"The pi unary feeling is one of piessure,
con.-tr.iii.t, and ery disarm a' !.?. It is a
sensation which nearly every p. iscn f as ex-
. X'ericr.cd In dreams. Yon set m impelled
by an irresistible motive to pel form certain
ai-N, while your impulses arc simull.itit .nusly
wresiled with by l.ivs:.. : i.'ii p .wers which
weigh yon down an 1 against which you have
to stniL'ule. It i- a very disagreeable con
test of two diveig-ng eleuie.s of the imag
ination. It has a wearying e:f.-ct on the
brain, insomuch that at'.er ne ot uiy som
nambulistic pel format: c." I have pr -rleiiCL-d
a decided mental exhaustion. This sensa
tion, ue-eribed as weil n- I am t.bie, contin
ues prominent till he return of eon.-cious-ners
in nmst cases, while jn others it is so
flieht that one is hardly cognizant of having
experienced any unusual feeling when he
awakes. How am I able to f.nd my way
about, open dooif, tu n c -ir.eis, dodg" tairs
and evade rations i Vslaeles when in this
condition is inexplicit! ie lo ii:yeif. fur I am
sure that I see 11 ihb;g a I see it when
. 1,
.! r.
. I ha
.; i-ui
That
d : the
' I seem to see
shapes formed
i things on
ch.iirs which
see in a
ile other
nwaKe ; Pie only
arc the dl-ti.rtcd a;
by my imagination,
which my minJ is fixr
sawed, lor ii,-t.nce, 1 eeemed to
transparent and unreal foim; wi
articles, furniture, f tc, have i.o p'ace in my
vision, and are as if they had no t xistenoe in
house. There are no doors, no stairs.
cling, 011 eiueig.ii, 1; from
mtanoie chance is in-
o; e: ie, h 1 and sin iirise.
in. The
es is
the
et"., to inc. Th- fi
this state an in-V
varianiy one 11 iiiii,
not infrequent1' n ixed with el a;
shook varies in i:Jt.isitv, but smii.
very prominent,
noinena, in my
ph si- al or met:
I think they sr.
mental appiicat
in one direct;..:
upon a peculiar
I don't beliwve these plie
ease, sit- the result of any
a I ailment or irrit.ilion ; hut
t'ie result of too intense
n, 01 pei -,
present I;
?li!J'er.-.:ie
be
it
i y of til-night
f-..re ret i: ing,
I never l ave
called solii'ianilei
never eons'.r.'ed a pi
There is discoinfi it,
or to avoid the s'ei 1
able. 1 Honk 1
overcoming the ten 1
Journal, nr-h 11th.
in a ilist-t-e. and hive
:ys:cia:i i:i p-gard to it.
, of couix-, acd I en.leuv-
waU.ii, g. i far i-s I am
Kill ftiii oee.I in entire! y
l-y." Lei' is:, a ( .V-. )
The Mexican Pov In
writes a correspondent, the .
boy sets nn excellent exn'iipli
cousins ncros? the Ki. Grand
li.lny issyt,
lexi.'an stUd!;
to his young
row ing up
;
in this placid, so, ial o?
sition naturally is mi,
hiithright an ailowanc.
abundant that it might
.".nlzation, his dlspn
,1, and he 1 as as his
of good manneis so
ne liiVi l-'d among a
whole boardina-st hool of United States beys
and make qui'e a s' owing in ea h. One
day at San Pedro it was the stint's day of
the little town, and ti e place was in a fer
ment of pleasurable i-xcden ei.t I hulled a
small chap who was darting across the pinza
and asked him to get me a drink ot w ater.
lend a dollar on a valuable newspaper j would have had a better suppiy of kindling 1 bnck tf your ,,eaJ . plt t) u
ten on "noless ffl I wood than veneered chairs it I had been al- ; not t.rioVP(, ,e alva
rfrft ! loWed, l YV"n aWakCHi"? 1 fe" i h-" '!vi.izaUo; pulled up sh
' ' .i,,. it o i,ur,n.r wiih them pounded into consciousness.
lliiili nny uiiii 1. .m hv,v - ( -
to expend
than
body av
the Tririter
and political reputations and fortunes have
been made and sustained oy me iieinn,
though unrequited, pen of the editor ? How
many embryo towns and eities have been j
brought into notice and puffed into prosper- j
ity by the press? How many railroads, now j
in successful operatton, would have toun- ,
dered but for the assistance of "the lever
that moves the world'.'" In short, what
branch of American Industry or activity has ,
not beenlpromoted, stimulated and defended 1
by the press? And who has tendered it!
niore than a miserable j.ittance for its mighty j
services? The bazars of fashion and the
haunts of appetite and dissipation are throne- j
ed with an eater nrowd. bearing gold in their I
palms, and the commodities there vended j
are sold at enormous profits, though intrin- ,
Meallv worthless, and paid for with scrupu- ;
lous punctuality ; while the counting-room ;
of the newspaper is the jewing, cheapening I
trade of order and pennies.. It is made a
,.r n.itinr tn linnidate a CT02 bill, but '
not of dishonor to repudiate a printers
i arrive any too soon. 11 was a naru sioij 10 Xhe avera.z(, Am.-ii.-an bov, X so addressed
j believe, but I had actually found my way to j lim)er piniilar conditions sav b a French
! the wood-shed, got the saw, and was busily 1 Inan on t,10 Fourth ,,f julv-pretty rertainly
j engaged in sawing the k-gs from the sitting- ; wouM refuse Vj Con,iy" ith the request,
room furniture. I ruined one chair. I was ; an1 very like,v W(,u(, cour.b rcfl,aal
perspiring over uie inai ieg wi.ci. i SOme such phrase as
j. 111111K we
left ear while 1 get it
bill.
" 'Tis mote biave to live than to die.
Therefore don't wait till a slight cough .e
velops itelf into consumption, but .secure a
bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup at the
small outlay of 25 cents, cure your cough
and live on liappily.
tained a well-defined impression of the mo
tives which had seemingly actuated me, I
seemed to be impressed with the idea that
amputation was necessary to save the
chairs from a general tipping over, crash and
smash. In my nightmare the furniture had
assumed abnoimai proportions. It seemed
to be on stilts and to be suset ptible of tum
bling over at the least jar. So weird are the
somnambulist's fancies. I was but follow
ing an impulse which urged uie to save the
establishment from disaster dissolution
chaos by this heroic treatment.
"As I have grow n older, my experiences of
this kind have been far less freqr.ent. But
within five or six years I have made two or
three demonstrations and had succeeded in
alarming the household. One fall, during a
political campaign, I was discovered about 1
o'clock a. M. standing in undrcsi in the mid
die of the- floor, wikl'y gesticulating and
making a not very well connected political
speech. I talked for two or three minutes
Just you h.-ld your
or. " 1 011 go boil the
little Mcxi-
advantaces of a
lort when 1
i hailed him and piouiptly went into the
; house and brought me the water tluitlasked
, for. As he handed me the mug he Pxk off
his ragged little cap and held it in his band
w hile I drnnk, and he bowed very prettily,
this gentle lad, as I handed back the empty
mug, with a "gracias" that came from the
I heart. Water fresh and coo! is a pleasant
; drink in this thirsty land ; but ii is ail the
! sweeter for being so charmingly serTed.
; And these childien are courteous to each
( other as well as to adults. Out in the 6ub-
urbs of ttie town I sarr two hlt'e chaps sit
1 ting together beside an aeequi.i dabbling
, their baie feel in the tunning wtr whi.e
they played veiy contentedly with a dead
bird they had picked tp smu.-w
was ti.i ijuarri li-is; as to whaii
the bird. One of theni Wrfsple
featl er w hilo the oih. r " a 1
They wt re talking o-iy e i
seemed t-t !m full of the t.u..
re.
There
sie.u'-l ha
i.i... "tii ;hp
oKing on
-nesiW. and
l hiil'O.': t'-s
that,
thtlil.
With then gentle natur. s. is
111
in a rambling way, and my folks put a stop Jt js Uue ()!))er reni(.lli(.H p piaised
to it. But nowi am going to lell you one of 1 bnt Peki'n a has, the nuc.fusi.rd proof.
1