j-H CAHBRIA FREEMAN I ii IMi'jI ! Weekly at j.-;;.r.SCrJfO, Cambria Co., Fa., liY IT. A. MoI'IKE. if lit It it i Mr Tne Inrtre and reliable easvnlatini) ot tKnOn-. una. Fkui onnMc4! r le trie hTonnirMi. rtuin t lr err Mats, wtuwe favor wRI fi.m rtel A, following lew rates : 1 men, i linn 1 S moat). " - 1 " e munthir."'" 1 " lenr... 8 e month . ' 2 " 1 .r WW'. 3 " room hi "" S 1 year V.".'.".".". li ool'n month. I month! WWW. 4 1 year l.II'"" 1 6 months """" 1 " 1 year "." Admtnisrat..r's and Executor. Notices.... Auditor's Notices Stray and similar Notices I'usiness Items, first Insertion 10c. per line I l.fO 2SC 8 P0 W exo lf'.Ow l 12 00 10 fQ 90 M U00 7SjO 1LM t.HT 1 a a artt'.iteed Circulation - 1,116 v,im(iiiprio3i hate-h. .,-1 vpht. ea-h in alvanoe II. BO .. " if not p I witnin 3 miH. 1.7S " ir not i- i wuhin 8 moa. 2.o) ir not pd tvilbiu year.. S.Jd ,.,K,n rf!!'ni? out-bin the county aMr.ional per year will beoliarjred to , ,ivfnt "fill thf ahrive terms b de - , -i. a i i who rt'in't oonsu I t 1 heir '., - -ov piyin in n iv.mre nuM not . p"'i', i on t ue -evil f oil! i mr a- t hose 1, : fa.-t h il.sMnctly understood , i, i'!iirart. : v lr p hot no f oro yon t o o if. If '.I'l'lt. .N'.r.ohut act'lTii -f)ntil. tit ie 1 s- i! twin ii I it's i oj short. H. A. r.lcPIKE, Editor and Publisher. 'Bl IB A fBEEMlN WHOM THI TRUTH HAIBi FBEE, 4KB ALL ARK SLATES BESIDE. SI.50 and postage per year, In advance. uifequcni insertion sc. r line. f "" Hetohittons or frrorrrrtino of anv cn-ttrmHm or $ocietv. end our. tintcaticria Cetirntd to caU atten tion to mnv matter ot r-ni'rd or tndivtducl tnterott. must be paid Jor cm cdvertxtementt . Job i'rititiko of all kind neatly and exied:! ously executed at lowest price.. 1'od I youfurgat It. J Ira 6 1 f ? ) t VOLUME XVI. EBENSBURG, PA.. FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1SS2. NUMBER b. HEAP! H H (! II 1-Hr ii ki r.r.r. FE A A A A A A A A rt'P V V HP rr.E hbji ir K K K :". KE KRH !I K K K !! KEL R K lit K KHZ A a r HEAPEST!!! CEO. HUNTLEY 1 S I U.N .' I THE IT sroci OF I a rc LArixx'e : I inv: ro s::rn;.M!n() !! ( II )i 1 1 ! 'I! ' ( ( l ' I II LilII'D s fSS.SSS r ni eatriT'!i ST -7? 5 an.l i i".t crn : I Innhvn 10 -. 311,1 ! r.."t qnolitv: 4, r. 4 TOOLS! in the mnrkt. ; k of Alio, a ANI) roHvI-T CUTLERY. wiri. Oiirriwari'. Mlvcr.Plnlefl ... " .1 1 lion are. Wall ln- i . ! I. i A i I lr I" vol vcr". 11 ! . .. ! rvo :!mw, l',nr I rn, IlrH . ' :iili. i ;rrri:m Hull. ICir : w . .iiii!K(niifi. -teel Sliov J pi, HI!iE II .USE HAV RAKES 1 v ". I crli h. lloponml ltilleyn, : ( : 1 ; I 1 :il lirn. Hid .1 ! l! i ! i :ie of 1 2 1 r V - ; l - ' I V 1 - a : i-.;.' - . .rr men t ui !,,!;'' ft ml Stair Oil Cloths, ' iri'i-cro ) i 1 ( ' ! t ti, . m.-. tm v. :iirw siupimi : ' ll 1;KS; l.ivi- rr, ASHTH.N ' : ! r i r t! i ! :..r l'-:irv n-1 Ta lc vi Km K SM.! i' .. .d'ler.feM mid - 'i i.i I nf : I.ANIi l'LASIMi: . . i i . . .i-v i 11- . .i.t ,jii.iiit: ' - S' l ' ' .IX 1' SAM.TV I.VMl'S. which I c er ' i -i : 'r i : it. r n V A i .i ir. s ;i t'. "l-r-.-.i. i "! 1II.IC Ci-.'K'KS i,l r'ti-! rind ii 1 1- r w:i re e -r "i- m'c in t ...ti-oni-ir : n "lil I n- '. I' A IN r : I - ol (! I'" 't .'e-r.l.i., oiim'.'v: W IN. 'I. V !. nil.-:. EMMS. It 1(1 EN I iM:, 1 ! ! S f. .iT 1 1 cr vr: t ii a l:iro and pnm. iii:!is. toimcco ami si:(;aijs. i I i f r i; 1 . r i i i r r i: :c'nl p n l 1 !::ni'ii't wt re.- 1 fill or rlii't vh.it 1 ' KIl'T- y he r i ' 1 1 1 v i n . ii 1 1 I e r-i e.) ,,n a v ill inv.iri.ii : Mr. while t ! ' VI J;1 TOM I'lMC'KS ' T-' X' T f! I t' r V i am rn iMf I V 1 ' -t in the or Ti.nr i-iif-Mii. p 1 ; i a 1 ff.i s h - t- h i y ..ti in- U-? ...UF. ;$ It iii itre a Iwa vs t'.);tl B.li'ij ; r:o. nr.Ti,i:Y. :l 11. 1 I?. j MAIU.TI ii 1 ! (run, 'Tviisir. ci.i: .t Drei Goods 1 al l e. -1 k' ' . :.-d I'oiil-i i :i n " 1 Vfir 1. 24 'rch- SjUl . in ii . u s iota, at -. ' I. -r i 'i& p viird . - i r. Era. h. f'.nit. .a. Aulniiiu, Hruu-e, l.ring w.isht all- . il "d v. illA l rrtf.it . ft", ce t VH CASHMK RK DE 1X0SSE r l srjf j n ( i i I Li.. ! 1' ri ("hcclt .-r ed Iies tlotiils, ' r . i ' to n. ach . le (. M lf..-. a r.ew r tr-Yv:iLg auj ireot and N i i'i . i:: I 7 S . r , ' of t i i: ll-J I L. ' I Ercu h (o0.i. BP. i Diont i fwi'. aud best 1 1 1 - 1 p: I 1' "k .t'cs hl.a.Uiaet, rip. I retal', -r 1 ' Jt (on- r : nie-ir. j .t specialty A V'S'T ! r. Ill e a j ri, ; !--' f 'I, Tr( at l 00 ; w aroin-u lu any ''I'lr ! 4 'rich E I -ir , -: .1 1 r.'-ei, 75. aek . to E... -r.ro at I i 1 :' . ' '. i:.a ie n.-o.in rl 1 1 ! s.i v 1 -15 t . I.., t -1 . .1 1 ri.Dii ,u lilack 1 I ' I I I ., Mrcet, Aliesrheny. ml AH t' Il V .. Is newest and rui Ea 'iirctii . ! 0 ' 1 k Suit; h UI i-cri's -1 - and il., Vi la ! I'lolhs. :.l li. 0 a wir oarers and Dtll n In ::d city f.iade .: - . --:.-IITURE ! I, i ;" i. f! ii UKD.YrKADS, 'I u IT E3, CHAIRS, 1 ' n2 s-rr- ' hi.! V'I'V'i'ir i ri'vitp rU "-UII A E,-H,r., ICtli ruiJ 17th Sfe... 1 i . i T'a e untv snd .i other. t EI KN1 I E KE, sr.. 1 1 i i .y Invited to aive (,. a here, as i ar conlldent y "UiU and pleat every ""St. -If. VIM & YEAGER. s. y -'J '-rF.Tt-RKit or - :': SHEET-IRON WARE, 1 1 I'. A l tN S A TT11 i-T- f w w-aw . --- -- V I Iji.'s - M ilJIllfS, 7 :1 A f T: III' I l - ili."7Iins X r "t of O.era nou.e. ' AM) Si'Ol!TIN(i " : T A liHtitD TO. ST"rt 1 t 01TITI I o r. . f f "j -tf. " " W.ti II A.. U. 4, MIS no. Rar. MelM.V - or esrl n BSAti 1. STEVENS THE KBEXSBLT.G NORMAL INSTITUTE -H ILL OPEN JVIVY 8, 1S8Q, IS THE l sn TUB St TERTIIo OF CO. SLT'T L STRAYER I fflAS. A. RIDDLE. First Sosinn of th Kbnbur2 Nnrnml InstitntP. II T TEACHER who b. rlen to th onll- 1 1 J na nary murine orfli"l work h:n mton.l.l .-.hn.,i Hnu i-y rnpermr mental and .hvicn! filtnro. hh j It. m...le of thm-irM. nn.l nttalnincnt. In bnen . eii.it. ! totoTii li with plef ure an.l xntKlnctlnn to li'in.olf nn.l with h.mur to th profc.inn. Thoe . who rl" higher .'n ir Ux mental iniulni renlM , urn :ire m;.li.-h. i! only hy ftu lv and trainUir of the mril. ; It i nor Inrt r,f ta'i-nt. time, or money, but the. la-k r f will nn, iler r rni'ni r ion of nurp.'.e. which ir--f nt p- it,v t-'ioMicr. and younjr fK-ople from at- , Ttm , nidi? iVinaml ednon tlnnnl prrrre- thn prof-.)..!, rlcman.l the l.pt t iert. the Vest' ai. ; r .ri f. ir.ition p..ihleon the pun or tenc tier. I The irmi-ti-ft wnt of the se 1 the want of aood ' teacher msir.x. Tho ileian ofthi N'orm:il Intitnte in to proThle ' better t-i. hir? I..r Cninhria eonntv to furnish a nrho! tor oar t"n.dirr who ire not prepnred to at tnd n Stfitn Norrnnl s.-hool to accommodate, ynnne npn ind women whonre pr(arini to teach, I and to advance the emi.p of education. i INSTRrCTIOX. Thnrnnrt -ntrncr ion will he ud ven In n II hra nch i e th-t tnd.Ttt dc-ir to ftndv. Spcci.il atten tion n il I ho pnld to the hrnnche nnmed on tcach- it.-' cort'ricfito. ,i, .f,,Ilt wrir Rr(, prepared i wi'l ! e encoo-iir-'d to t.iK np other tiiij.. , rh.w will ho rr-rnn!7il in T-atin. Altrehra. rhy.ioloifv. K00V. Kepinz, (reomctrv. Uotanr, c. Tir:iwin w!M rcoive Tccal nttentfon. In struction in V. il Mujle will al-o be given. m i t : r - sciioor,. The. lodc! v,.i,,n! wii p0 ooninoed of the pupill d the Ehcn-loira-I'nhlie S.-hool. ol The dc if n of r -de! School i? two fold : flrt to p- nt our sr. i, !..m w th "n example of what a pit ii,. achool hon!d l-o : and. eeord. to fnrn:h a pi ice wh-rc thev mnr ol.rre the bct methoil. in tte, nn l lern hy trial tiow to put theory Into 1'' " " ipportnnl'le. will he irivcfl Ptnd"nt. to rljit the I "Modci Schofd. whre thev miv witne.; the o- era- ' of nptiroi e 1 meth"d. nndcr th opervtMon of the nrnici"" of the hor I. Tho '""not v Sit perl n tepdenr will Tt.;ike n .pecinitv of rhlt deparrment. TVy-her" will incnt twic a irftli f.r cIh.k crltl citn nod i ""-i"ii of wo-r. nt which times tha excidl"iv! if .1 .'f.-i t' of me'hods will be nolnt. ed out. thnt all ma; 1'rotlt thereby. TKKMS, Ac. The Normal In'titn'e will open on Vnndn.ii, Maw i t. I1"-": lcoirrh of ferni. nine ireekx. Tu tion, for ' Tenc,0M- :,iUrie. T . : for Trepnratory t'otirse, I ts 0 ' (i..o,l oR-dinir c-.n he "eenred for $3 on per week. Student, who wih hoTritlna feonrcd before the openinsr of ,-h..iii hnnlrl write to either of tha un-ders-!ir,rie 1. MTSC T T'!ft(nmr!tw. F.n- A I'fpr.irv S'.rif Cfiti n -r jaji irf ! h tJi ill ) nt .lifpr.jinl of f?tljrPrit9. i' will h oraran'r!, an!, tn 1 r'.riiiar intrurtfnr. of tb uirnt? fine oi'iiortunitieg for r?iihnia ;r rnminpnil to rina all tJt lh. (1 rrt'l he P -lv fn nt. ch;ii 'c nlcocc The (im r for hijrhi r tn.;i !:iy of school. so extra L. STRATF.R. C. A. l;inrLE. ihle thiil st'ulcnt! confer with I'onvec.enoe before tne school (3-24. -tf. N. H Ir Is 1" r ii-" Kt ti.eir e.iriie?t ipetl". TT 1 : AXf'IAI. STATEMENT OF 'M"irf.v Touvsmip EoaO j IKTAP.TMSXT r.T ye ir epdir.i, Mar-ii J3. Hkiimai :r liiTiiooJ, Surerv!- To n:u' unt of Ii-iidicitc rt. DR. ....Mil. 85 Hy -crrirei k Soj rrvi.eor, Tl dav.. I i til vr ,rk. 1 i-i.t " f .i-il p-i I I !. r w. k lnmhcr. i-tc " I ir.'era r. d. en . ! ' Aodirors' ex iier'i.,n ' f"pitrit'..n m UT.77 ft 5 ft. " Tni-s n i'. rtieU t j otumin'iier. To balance due Township M trill Kt. To bftl. ilneTvr. I'ONAFOK, Sllpfirv at la-t aettl.-m t.. " ainouiti ol Duplicate. V Ity loo driy aerrlcce ns S ipervior.f!00 015 irdTi and recoil 's rdeetiie l Mi. 7 i w. rKcd on p al- ' Tiii" ! !- Worked in I'M. ' Tesm. Ii.se and c irt on rn.nl " 'lll: i, lid for hihoi, , tc 21'. 5 J'.'.i .4 Ul.fi) :.-'! H 3 U 24.77 i:o 22 " 'i inn: i.-si.jii on ivj.',..; B.t lance due Supervlao 6 f ct d'3.81 I.i.atd'.ltlea tf 'lownfhlp (estimated). ...M38.24 the rndcrs'ane.i Auditors, harel.v .umii. th.ir ii" nhoe FtHt.-tiicof is corrcer to th !,.... cur knowledge and hi tn-f. I A " I EN Ni ION. l U'.M. I'Koff.V. Jr.. J Auditor. .1. 31 I'M I EKSUN.rf I.Uly'a, March 24. I2.-3t. IY vir'tie of an alia or.'.erof tho Orphan' Conn ! of Esmhria oo"ntv. ti e inid".-K...Me.! will i. i ,-e lo s;! of I'. 1 y f.iiidic ar. me. in the v i. n or outcrv. at Hie ho !nne ol Hemlock, on ATUEDAT, Hie 8th flay of April, 1882, x.iiuiil;lll UiU VIU UllJ H Xlillj lUUJ uei.x t M.. tho loiiowlnir docrihd real i estate, of which Ekh r is l. urns died j A PIECE 0 R PA lie EL OF G RO UNO situate in the TiHaa-e of H. mlo k. Cambria conn- I ty. I'a., hounded and dc rihed as follows : Beln- I fi'nif nt a p-.-t. corner of two aMevs : thence hv an ! allt-y. aoutli 26 derc.. eat 10-1' j f.-et, to a post on 1 ne of ,.t forip. r'v f sn.- l bv I. V. fut; thence ( by a;d 1. r. w, t lis icet. In a ; thence north i 2 i ncxri-es. w.'-t (cot. to a po-t at al ev; thenon by snot a Hey. ii. t: :i SJ dcKrees. east 105 feet. 10 tne I pi i-'e o! l.i'Kitnui. i 'I t""-1 ' f S.,tE FilWn dollars to be paid by the i iii. I:"r when the i r;inv is struck down : I one third nt th c, ;if!rm..t!on of rale, and the had ance in sit inontl s. with int-rest. to hasecurad by the judgment note of the pnn-haser JOSEI'H t KISTE, . Admin istrHtor i f Eiia yt i.s t ubin, dee'd. Washington Iwj.., March 17, 1S52.-3C. AS XUAT STATEMENT of the MTr.P.visnis or III ii Kin a Tow ! c w. . niiii CorNTT, M irc.'i l.l. 1112: I I'kter Wacnbr. Supervisor, South Side, Da. j To amount of Implicate (2M.T2 'r.icr on oumy lreai:rer 4S.B2 J302.S4 Cn. By amount of work done on roads. $2M 72 " service? rendered 4.62 $?oj .34 Jons B. Bite. Sn; crvisor, lToamoun North !de, Ia. amount of Implicate ..$2C3 10 7.36 $290.46 r'-L ' due from last vear '. '. cb. W.-TO "f work done on roads $:. 10 4 'vrpaui and other exi enses 7.00 45.6i .V5.73 i--vverF renjerea Balance due John I. Ilite... Wa certify that the shove r G. A. WII.si.v, .$ 4S.2S mt is correet. J'HN M fOi.'MICK. , n, , J:V1--I'1A M SU.Hr.Kt, BU'kliek Twp., March 24. 3t Auditors. 13ATF.NT SLED BR AKE.-Xoticf- -htalned I.-tters Eat- i on a Med Brake af his I The , , ntVl?c ';". . ""I""""" hereby eantion wl at h any person (no matter hi. Vs.r""j";r",ri! v n",v ,e bim.en hl d'ltv a-ltlior-7el Sfirenls. .nv r creon whr. IS salilSled Brake contrary to , h ,i f-, 7 i r 1 . ... tJ, -iiirary to rtie t-rms ol this nonco will positively be dn-lt with aivor.i?,', . law. So look out. H.TKBc ELlfl Allegheny Twp., March 24, l.ia-jL-St. II A UN ESS. SADDLES. KIIIDT.FS SIPM.KH'S TOOLS, ir.. EO H 1 P ' '1 i! nnuersiincd Admiritatrators of Matthew M. I' NUil. lat of Eiienslmrif bi-rotich. dee'd, crier f r s ilt rr.itT rnsiAP ron c a.su the entire stiek ot )::. baddies, Bridles, .-saddler a Tools, iie., of said de-edent. Also, one Windmill in perfect wo? km a, crder. For fur- her information call en or Id real ROBERT E O'NEILL., ANMK M. O'NEILL, A dmlnlsiraiors of" M. M. O Nelli, dee'd. F.henshura;, Feb. 3, ln2.-if. on Qr, in l I"--rdayat h ime. Sample, worth - ' s.i.f .ir... aiireii j a fc)o PafI. i la, M4te. M.1I.-1M - , t 71.00 ' i IV. SI 4 71 i Co.tS 3'0 ! B20 i 3.00 $S7S.0i) ! .9.7 i i.T. I'R. ; 72 73 7il.es 79.41 '. Noted Men ! DRe John F. Hancock, Ute President of tie National Phar maceutical Association of the United States, sayt ; " Brown's Iron Bftteri fcaa n heavy tale, is conceded to be e fine tonic ; the character of the manu facturers is a voucher for its purity and. medicinal exceUonce." Dr. Joseph Roberts, President Baltimore Pharmaceutical College, says: " I Indorse It aa a ts medicine, reliaV.e as a strenheninr tonic, tree from aicoaolic poisons. " Dr. J. Faris Moore, Ph. D., Professor of Pharmacy, Balti more Pharmaceutical College, says: " Brown's Iron Bitters is a safe and reliable medicine, positively free from alcoholic poisons, and can te recommended as a tonic for ute among those who oppoee alcohol." Dr. Edward Earickson, Secretary Baltimore College of Phar macy, says " I indorse it as an excellent medicine, a food dig; estiva agent, and a non-intoxicant in tha fullest Dr. Richard Sapingtok, one of Baltimore'l oldest and mott reliable phy.iciani, says : " All who har uied it prait. Its standard virtues, and tn. well known character of the houta whicb make, it i a .uf&cieat tiarante of ita beinf all that it claimed, for they are men who could not b. in duced to cfTcr anything ets. but a reliable medicine for public ua.." . - . r j UfUggllt Lured. Eooniboro, Md., OtU is, io. Gentlemen : Lrown's Iron Bit ters cured me of a bed attack of Indigestion ami fullness in the stom ach. Having tested it, 1 lake pleas ure in recommending ic to my cue tomers, and am glad to say it given entire satisfaction to all." Go. W. HorrMAM, Druggfe. AJc your Dnigpjt for Eiown'i Iom Bittirs, and take no other. One trial will con-ince yo that it U just whit you net J. TATEMEXT ck SKTTLEMENT with SvfKKVii:a nr AVUITB TOWNSHIT for yearendinir Mar-h l:i. tsS2 Nathin Gates, Supervisor, Im. To am't'Vork IiiqiliCHte lor lSl...t3S'i.9 ' " I'iiiiii " 1-3.32 " ir V-r ilrawn on Comrnis- alonern t. r j.er ir-tl . ri-cc- "120.75 To ain't order drawn on Supervisor Tor interc-t a od percent-iao 15.07 To am't ea!i re"'d irum M. Shee- han on ca-h iluidicnte 7 3 To balance ou c i.-:i Juplicxta 2.2 $'11. PI Vr. By am't return ed to ('.nitnlssioners on work i!iit,iite f 7 4 By am't work done ! y t-ixnldcs 3W.69 pero!i:l ji-.i-rii-i's ns Super- vi-or for 18: for to' i di.ya n.50 Hy hoarding clf ii-irinar iime time 4'). 26 Exoneration- on o:i-h duplicate 2 15 ' Money paid nn repRirinirbrldi-e 1.19 " Am't piT-ina! acr ice orders lifted lor 1 ' 120.40 Bv am t interest on order, lifted lor ii i.ei By per cent, on eone-tln? !ll.t!. 8.00 Am't tax returned to t'ommis- ?loncr on c;iU dtiplictite 2 45 $514.99 Mi hael Sh-chas, Suiierrljor. Im. To am't w .rk dupli-ate for ism $ ' " Cash .Pippc-ate, for 1 SSI ... . " ' Transferred frnrrl S. J. Inther'" duplicate for 1SS0 To am't orders drawn i n t'.iminii eioners tor personal seavlceK and percentage Cli. By am't work done by taxahlej f " " peroral services as Super Tlnorfor 9 days By hoarding iidf during aame time" " Receipt ol Nathan Gate on Cash duplicate By ain't personal fervico orders fiftcd for l'0 By porcentae 0n collecting $1E&3 c:th tftT By ain't transferred to f has! Gant ner's rtnpllrate for I Si 2 By am", worked. 11 -count transferr ed from S. J. Eiithcr'? duplicate. IS:" 33 .R3 ll.CS 3.0S 14.0S $ 62.00 27.t'8 9.00 4.60 4.7.0 5.S6 3 06 i 62.00 Ll A niLITIES. Orders for personal cervices as Supervisor ,"'". - S1343 Ou'staiuline i-rdcrs of 1S1. Sc 11'9 t-e xiauo 01 01 1 1 ln-U'Dtl. ness $203.75 We. the Auditors of White township, have ex amined the foreilnsr accounts and find them cor rect as above state I. .TOFT, . G ATFS, . ... JOHN E. (111.L, ) Auditors. White Twp., March 31, 1SS2.-SE IT I X A X CI A J. STATEMENT of Rvapb Tow!tsmp Kiuti Heparthikst lor the year endinu Marcn 13, 182 : Mn.HAEi. N a cii.R, Sujiervlsor. lis. To amonn t of d u plicate $119 81 " Cash reoeived on duplicate ....'. 27.67 S147.4S Cb. By work done on roads tlEM Eands returned to Commis'rs 2TH l ersonai services. ;-. iHY Jn day attending settleiueut.'. 30.74 1.U0 $166.78 Balanoe due Sui.ervisor... B.S0 David Bik.wj, To amount of duplicate . Supervisor, lm. $146 44 naianoe itue township on last settlouient 149.SJ To cash on duplicate .. CR. By work done by tsxables " Ont era redeem en S.64 $302.61 $115 52 i4 40 2 37.99 1 0O IS $302.01 Exonerations and retnrna " IVrsopal services. 321, dav. " One day artendiiis: settlement . " Oath of office Balance due township LrAmu ties. intstandin orders of former year.. Order letuad present year ..$ .60 S.76 9.30 $ 18.06 Am't due township from David former Supervisor Full am't due by township. Retsticr, . .$ 3 M 14.21 We, the nndersirn.i ll a correct statement. do certify that the above JOHN H. DOT-fHFRTV DENNIS CAW EEY II. M. DOKNEK. Dean Twp.. March si, 1882.-3t. Auditor. AUDITOR'S NOTICE The under- -A V Slirned. havln-r l,r, . , i j -k . ' phans' 'curt ol Cauihr.a eonnr'v ro,...".'LL'r' turn of the fnn.is in th. i,.h.-- "1 : Executor ol Httifti Mt-l 'orinicn' Lt. ton to towrifhii.. dtccased. to and amon-j ,h. parties tied thereto, hereby Kives notice B,h. h. , nd to '.he o-uties of his appointment .r .k. Washinir. enti Co 1 1 n o V. i U i-K. -. k .r. PP: "tment at the at Vovi. . "'91?"- t: tin Intreato.! can attend, or b debarred flv , ar- from vmni i u sjii cnni lllll'l JllSH H Vctyisirn .-. Ebensbnn, March 31, lSt.2. A UDITOU S NOTICE-In the mat. TV l'r o the flrt ant partial arfinal of Tnh a "iair ani joiin Freidhoft. dec'H Lloyd, tsus., Assiicneea of N. j'. butionlTth'f" l:"-?' Auditor to report dl-trt- potice i. " 7 ' eia Asslicnce., . :or',,-v K'vrn that I win attend to the rf i iwrp a.i J sofsm.t - . . "" "simii it) me an- Priin? ' l ""''n"nt.at my office In Ebensbnri 1 - i ' ' '," ,v,- at o'clock, p m when 1 where ail interested mav .r,.J' ' ' Wnen uu wuere ail ini,.r,..i..i . t E. A. SHijfeMAKi.it a-i... Ehenshar.:, Pa., March 31, 1882. r. N sn.u .!.. . , . . - 1 ' I l.l.l N - . ' . w - . i . i . come sn. lr . , iiovttvj n ps i nsc f 477 THIS DEGENERATE ACE. Ah ! those days havei pone forever, with their splendid fire and fever, And their lofty scorn of livine, and their quenchless thirst of fame ! When faith .nd beauty filled them, and when love and e'ory thrilled them. And the sacred light of Honor led them like a flitting Flame. And the minstrels, tender-hearted I they ate silent and departed. With their amatory music, once so delicate and sweet ; Now we never sith to hear them, but we fly them and we fear them Grindine melancholy organs on the corners of the street. Gone th Tirato and the Sea King, and Buc caneer and Vikincj ; Furled the banner of the Rover, hushed his canon's heavy roar ; And the only reniimscence of his nautical ex istence Is the banginc: of the big drum in the play of "Pinafore." Gone'a the glamour and the glory of the Knights of song and storv, With their iove and high endeavor, and their nobie deeds and aims ! Of heroic days behind us, now there's noth ing to remind us But the Solitary Horseman in the narrative of James. Yes I the Knights so celebrated, in these days degenerated Would be madmen or marauders we would rid icule tLeir cause And the Pirate of the shipping would be handed, or get a whipping. And the Troubadours be prisoned under lo cal vagrant laws. Now the soul that scorns to grovel, can but revel in the novel Of Sir Walter Scott or Bulwer, on the days of long ago ; And of Brian de Bourbeon, and of mighty Coeur de Lion, And of Launcelot and Arthur, and immortal Ivanhoe. For the prosy and pedantic haveextinguish- the romatic, And the pomp and pride of chivalry are driven from the stage ; All is now so faint and tender that the world has lost its gender, And the enervate --"Esthetic is the model of the Age ! The Century. L.NDEIOiEATH THE (iROL'SD. The "Monarch of the Wst" was a mine which had attracted no small attention among mining men. It had an ablesuperlntendent in tho person of Mr. James Clarke, who was well known for his skill in managing large mines such as the "Monarch." The main shaft of the "Monarch" was two thousand two hundred and fifty feet deep. On the surface of the ground near it were the great hoisting encines, each with its enormous cyl inder, piston, and connecting rods. Gigantic reels could be seen on the main shaft of the engines upon which were wound the great steel ropes which hoisted the cages up and down in the shaft. Near the engine were the enormous air pumps, used to force air down into the mine so that the men could breathe. If the view on the surface was somewhat strange, that below was no less so. Going down the great shaft in one of the cages something like the thing you get into when you ride in an elevator and off at one of the levels you see a long narrow passage way cut j in tne rock. Along the floor are laid rails j side by side for the cars containing the ore to : oe rawn. Walking along this level you I come to w,oden spouts, marking the places ! where the "slopes" or passages through i which the ore is tumbled from the "breasts" ' r II' linrn 1 4V Z - a a . ,..:,; u , CU out, into the cars on the level-are situated. Crawling up one of the. e you come to the breast itself, where the men are working, nereare the miners, clad In coarse shirts and trowsers, dripping with perspiration for the heat is very great cut ting out the ore. In every direction you see enormous timbers, fitted together like some intricate puzzle, and filling up the place where the ore has been taken out. These timbers are put in to prevent a "cave" of the upper stratum of rock when it has nothing to support it. I do not suppose that Mr. J.imes Clarke thought very much abont these things as lie stood on the edrre of the shaft, preparatory to going Into the mine that Tuesdav morning As a matter or fact, he was thinking about a miinnii, tniiirrcne result of the last 10 r..i, . - ""js:. 01 nit- - core j brought out by the diamond drill ; an assav 1 - I lot- 1. .1 I. . ' ' J nirttie ny me assaver of tho core Which hsirl boon Cn nr.,. A r " noil. jit. iiari:e was considerably elated over it. As Mr. Clarke stepped- into the cage and gave the signal to lower, he concluded itis last remark by sav ing : 1 "Well, I'm going into that north drift and will see the thing for myself." And as the cage was going down at the time there was a ridiculous diminuendo effort produced. Mr. Clarke reached the 1600 foot level the cage stopped, and he stepped out. as he did b'j ne ws met, ny twan Jones the "mining , , , . . ' "IK boss," or assistant aiinorinfr,j ' rvunuciH, ana me i anrl fViA iwu proceeoen along the narrow level in the direction of the north drift. As they walked the light of the candles fastened just over the vizors of their caps cast very queer shadows on the dripping walls of stone. Strang masses of white fungi could be seen in evey corner-masses which had assumed the most fantastic shapes, and in the light of the can dles had a weird effect of miniature men and animals, and trees and buildings, seeming as though a city of dwarfs had been suddenly transformed by some macieian and condemn ed forever to remain mere memories. The miners were working far off, and the place was strangely still. As the men walked th sound of their footsteps would go echoing along the level until lost in a confused mur mur. Passing the shoots on their way by scores, the two men steadily tramped on. Reaching at last the "face" of the wi th where the cutting had been going on and from which, aided by the diamond drill, they had taken the core, the assay of which had so much pleased Mr. Clarke, they began to examine tke rock. "Seems to me, Jones, they haven't timber ed this place np enough." "Well, sir, we ran out of timbers just about the time they got here, and the new lot hadn't come. What there were I wanted down below." "All right See that they put them in to morrow, will you? 1 don't like this empty place. By the way, isn't that a little string er or ore I see on the left? That bit there by the pick mark." "We'll soon see, sir," and, so saving, Jones gTasped a pick and struck at the "wall. It seemed as though the blow was a signal. Scarcely had it been struck when a noise! like nothing on earth, was heard throughout the mine. At the same minute the walls of the level in which they were seemed to bend in, then out and then in again ; great blocks of stone fell fron them, the ground on which the men stood rocked, and then all was still. The two men stood with blanched faces looking at each other. Both men were brave, both were old and experienced miners ; yet us they stood there, frightful fear could be seen in each white face. "Pray God there's only one shock," said Mr. Clarke, in a busky tone. "If you get out, Ewan, tell my wife I thought of her at the last" Ewan nodded and grasped the other's hand. Then they waited. Not long, for in a minute the same horrible sound was heard, and again the ground rocked to and fro ; again the walls closed in and out like savage beasts reaching for their prey, and more blocks of stone fell, closing up the passage before them. This time a fragment, in fall ing, struck with one of its sharp corners Ew an's shoulder, cutting through the old jacket and wounding him slightly. Then all was still once more. Tho two men panted for breath ; cold dnps of perspiration stood out on their fore heads like dew, and they trembled so that they could scarcely stand. I have said that they were brave. Either woold have faced almost any danger that could be uamed with firm nerves and stout heart. But an earth quake in a mine is so indescribably horrible, so terrible in its effects that it is no small wonder that they, standing here hlone, were panic-struck. Again they waited, waited while each minute seemed an age. for the third shock. It did not come. The earth quake was at an end. The place in which they were was strange ly altered. When they came there it had been simply the endjof a passage-way, about eight feet wide and seven feet high. Scat tered around it there had been tools, and here and there small pieces of stone or ore which had been removed. Now, however, it was nearly filled with a chaotic mass of broken rock, and a wide crack had been opened on one side. Strangely enough the men, with the exception of Ewan's slight wound in the shoulder, had not been hurt. The broken masses of stone had fallen all around them, but, as if with a fiendish desire to see them die slowly, wasting away tkrough starvation and thirst, the earthquake had spared them. About fifteen feet from the face of the drift the walls had fallen in and closed the passage way out. The men were shut up in a chamber fifteen feet long, eight feet wide and seven feet high, and even this small space was partly filled up with loose fragments of stone, and they were sixteen hundred feet below the surface of the earth. How long they stood there grasping each other's hand, neither of them ever knew. At length, by a sort of Impulse they sat down on ; the stones, still holding each other, and wait j ed, silent. Finally the superintendent tried once or twice to &peak, but failing to do so, took off his cap and blew out his candle, nod- ding to his companion to do the same. Ewan rose, and picking his way to one corner of the place, stooped down. In a moment he came back, holding Lis hands together, and showed the superintendent that in them was a little water. Mr. Clarke eagerly drank the few drops, and then recovering his voice, said : Where did you get it?" "There's a little hollow there in the floor. i and it's full," was Ewan's reply. "Thank God for that. We won't die of thirst, at any rate." "What are our ehaness,; do you think, Jim ?" asked Ewan. "The men may come after us, for the en gineer and L.awson both know where we are. Were there many men in the mine, Ewan?" "I hope so ; I pray so." And the superin- ' tendent was silent. ; Ewan put out his candle, and the tivo .oen ; at in the dark. Strange images seemed to j pass before their eyes, images birn of the j horror of their situation ; shapeless images ; which, with grotesque incongruity, seemed ', formed of light, or were thousand eyed. I They Imagined that they heard queer sounds, ! like booming thunder at a distance, yet when I they listened all was still. At intervals they j would nervously taik, and then relapse again into silence, as though they were unable to , bear the sound of their own voiees. And the I time went on, dragging the weary hours in , its tiain. ! j At the surface all was excitement. The ) shock had been severe enough to level one or I two small and lightly-built bouses ; but j neither the mill nor hoisting works were in jured. The first thought had been for the men in the mine. As Ewan had supposed, most ef the morning shift had come out and but few of the others had gone in. The tim bers in the shaft had been sprung so that the cages would not pass ; but it was a matter of a few minutes to take them out and fasten to Ilia an.l if lha rnns 4 nisi .o m 1,1-1. v. I -"V v. -1 ' V. JS1J O , T. IIILII UCIIlk . .. smawer man tne snail, nassea easi v. Th men in tho mine, being at the bottom of the shaft, weresoou hoisted out, more frightened than hurt, with tha exception ot one who had been killed by th6 falling of a stone. Then came the job of rescuing the superintendent and Ewan, who were known to be in the north drift. Both were very popular, but it did not need this to make the call for volun teers one which was responded to by all of the men present some three hundred and fifty stepping forward. The surface super intendent, Mr. Cleaves, told the men off in gangs of twenty, each under a gang boss, and ordered that they should relieve each other every twenty minutes. The first gang stepped into the jury cage and were soon at the entrance of the lt00-foot level. Entering the level, they passed along. The effect of the earthquake were plainly visible. The level was about half ful'of broken stone. The sides were splintered and Tracked in all directions, while the heavy timbers were bent and twisted until they looked ai though they bad beeu contorted by great agony. The debris increased in quantity as they advanced until, wPn within forty-five feet of the face they found their way completely blocked. Finding that more than twenty men could be employed, Mr. Cleaves sent for two- more gangs, and all of the men began to clear away the loose stone, piling it up along the sides. As the gang in front moved in they came to larger and larger stones. The men worked literally with giant strength, for the constant succession of miners, a man grasp ing the pick or sledge when, through exhaus tion, another let it fall, enabled each to put his utmost effort. Great masses of rock were broken, cracked, and moved away with won derful speed. Finally they came to a piece which seemed to be a part of the roof fallen in bodily. A basty examination convinced Mr. Cleaves that blasts would have to be used, and he directed the men to drill the rock in a great many places, but to avoid go ing to any great depth. This being done, and the cartridges being placed in position, a mass about four feet tquare, extending into the blockiug piece of rock about eighteen inchts was blown bodily out. Into the exca vation thus made the drills were placed again and the operation repeated. By this time Mr. Cleaves had six diamond drills In position, the pipes connected with the air compressors above, and these drove the holes for the cartridges far fa.ter than could be done by hand. At the end of thirty hours from the time of the shock oue of the diamond drills suddenly began to whirl around like mad. It was in stantly stopped and withdrawn, and then Mr. Cleaves shouted through the hole : "Clarke I Jones ! are you there?" A voice answered the call with "Yes, we're heie, and all right." "They ain't dead boys," announced Mr Cleaves ; and a cheer went up that could have been heard a long distance. "Only two feet more to cut," continued the surface su perintendent. "We can't use any more powder." "Sure and we'll tear it ont wid our nails ef there's no other way," remarked one of the men. A few minutes more and the hole was en larged enough to get the superintendent and Ewan through. The men fairly carried them out of the shaft in their arms and placed them in the cage. Then the signal being given, op the shaft they began to go. When they got to the top Mr. Clarke's hair was no tified by all. It had been brown when he had gone in ; it was now snow white. BRAVE KATE SHELLET. AN IRISH GIRL HONORED BY THE IOWA LEG ISLATURE. The Iowa Legislature has unanimously voted to confer a S150 gold medal and $200 in money upon Kate Shelley, a girl whose cool courage and devotion entitle her to be classed with Grace Darling in public esteem. The daughter of a poor widow, Kate was but a little over 15 years old when in the week of July there burst upon the section near Des Moines one or the most furious storms ever known. Railway bridges, cul verts and tracks were swept away like float ing cork. Over Honey Creek, in one of these gorges, was a high, long bridge. Kate had become familiar with the passage of the trains, and as the storm increased In fury, 6he went to a window overlooking the rail road and peered out into the darkness to watch the track, made visible only by the lightning flash. Soon she saw the advancing headlight of a loeomotive approaching Honey creek bridge. It entered the bridce; the headlight swung to the right and lert and went down with a crash. She at once de termined to go to the rescue. She knew there would soon follow the Facific expresa l train, and, unless warned of the dangr, it . wouia weep into tne aoyss. .Lighting a j small miner's lamp, she improvised a lantern I by placing the lamp inside a lantern globe. Fully realizing the perilous task she was n ! dertaking, she kissed her mother and sisters and hastened to the scene of dancer. Her I only course was np the banks of a high, j abrupt blurt. This she climbed, and, drenched to the skin, in the blinjiing rain, by j the lightning flash she followed the bluff to j a point opposite the bridge, where she again I descended the bluff, rending hands and j clothes, Standing on the abutment of the, , bridce. she lowered her feeble lamp into the I yawning chasm, and asked If anyone was j alive. There came back a feeble response j from the engineer, the only survivor of the j four strong men. He had been swept away irom his cab against the top of a tree, but the whirling torrent, rapidly swelling, was sweeping logs and driftwood against his frail support. She was powerless to render him any aid, and she determined to hasten to Moingonna, a mile distant, and warn the j Pacific express of the impending peril. ' Cautiously she felt her way along the nar row track at a high grade, until she reached the long bridge over Des Moines Riv?r, and here her feeble light went out. The wind and rain nearly took away her breathv She knew that to walk the bridge wonld be im possible, so, getting on het hands and knees, she crawled over the open bridge, floored only with the timbers on which the rails rested, for 500 feet, with the river rushing madly beneath her. With almost superhu man strength the frail girl reached the farth er sine, and hastened on to the station, quickly relating what she knew, and asking that the Pacific express, then already due, ' be stopped. She fell in a swoon upon the 1 platform. She was tenderly cared for, but j for months she lay in bed, tortured by rheu- ' rnatic pains and prostrated by the terrible ' strain. A Warm Invitation. Jesse B., of Ra leigh, N. C, was engaged in the lightning rod business. He had just put np the neces sary rods for a farmer, and was judging, from a certain unpleasant sensation in the region of the diaphram, that the hour of din ner was near at hand. In other words, he had not tasted food since early that morning, and did not know where his next meal was to come from, unless be was invited to dine with Farmer B. At length, after some hesitation, the farmer aid : "It's about our dinner hour, but the old woman is away from home to-day, aud I hardly know what to do about it ; but if you will take pot luck with me, you are welcome to dinner." Jesse thanked him, and they two wended their waytto the dining-room. They found nothing to eat save a dish of roasted potatoes and a pot of mustard. After being seated, the farmer asked Jess, to take some potatoes. "No, I thank you," said Jess. "I don't like potatoes." "Well," said the farmer, not In the least disconcerted, "just help yourself to the mus tard !" Jess, tells the story, and says it was one of the warmest invitations he ever received. What He Owed to His Wife. "I sup pose I tnicht as well destroy this," said the lailor disconsolately to his wife, taking the bill due him from one of the deacons of the church to which they belonged. "Not a bit of it," returned his wife. "Give it to me." The next.Snnday morning when the plate was passed round for subscriptions to pay off the floating debt sh dropped the bill in it, and before the middle of the week it was paid. 'Marriage is a lottery," remarked the hap py tailor as he pocketed the money, "but I advisn every man to take the chances." For constipation and piles take Maxolin. At James" drug store. FORTT-TNO 1RISHMEX. THEin WONPF.HFr-I. EXPLOIT AT SABINE PASS IN THE IATS OF JEFF DAVIS. Sabike Tass, Texas, March 10. lS. In looking from the site of thit town toward the Gulf, the most conspicuous obj.-ct, next to the light-house on the Louisiana shore, it the wreck of the steamship Clifton, She was burned while running the HockaJe in 186."!, loaded with 600 bales of Confederate t cotton. Her tilted smoke-stacks and upper works are a guide to pilots seeking the dredged channel through the soft blue mud of the outer bar. The Clifton formerly be longed to the Unired States Government, and formed part of the Fianklin expedition forty-two Irishmen, fighting uiuler the Con federate flag. It was one of the most mem- i orable incidents not only in the history of '; our late war. but in the record of all wars. ' At the North this achievement is scarcely known or remembered, while here itisdweit ! npon and retold as thoush it woie a feat ! surpassing that of Leonidas and his 3H0 ; Spartans. Capt. Stuart, a venerable coast ; pilot, while aeeompniiyine your correspond- ; ent on a tcur of inspection down the bay in i the little tugboat Fannie, ciecumstar tially j related, as an eye witness, his tecollections of the affair. I The Pass is eight miles long and from J three-quarters of a n.ile to a mile in width, ! with a depth of water varying from twelve to forty-five feet. lis c apaoity as a harbor j has recently been brought into prominence ' by the number of railways projected here. On the Louisiana side the shore is low and ; reedy, while o.i the Texas side there are ; several shell ridges and an elevated plateau, upon which are the remains of what was ; once Sabine City. About two miles below this are the gras-grown parapets of a rude ! fort known as Fort Griffith. It was in t'. is I earth-work that Lieut. Dick DowVnc, an Irishman, with two twelve-pounders and a ' command of torty-two men, all natives of j Ireland, lay concealed on the Pth day of Sep- : tember, lff.3. when the Federal fleet, com- posed of a large number of transports and gunboats, appeared off the mouth of the j Tass. ! It is said here that there were l.",000 men i in the expedition, while Dowlings was the : ; only rebel force in the neighborhood nearer ' j than Beaumont, on the Ncehes River, thirty ' two miles above. The objects of the expedi j tion were to co-operate with the movement , j of Gen. Banks up the Red River, and to se- ; cure the vast stores of cotton collected in the ; vicinity of the Pass. During the afternoon J a number of gunboats effected a pnssngf ( ' over the bar, and, aeeenr!ipg the bay, vigor ously shelled theshoros in all directions, and at the same time makinrr so'indinr; and mark- . j Ing the main channel with long polos driven I ; into the mud. During this reennnoissance Dowling's cunswere withdrawn from slcliE : , Secure in th shelter of bombproofs. bis men whilert awny the time chatting and playing ' cards. After the retirement of the enn boats, and under cover of ilatkness, Dowi ' ing's men explored the harbor in small boats, '. removing the poles and planting them in po sitions calculated to mislead, i On the following day the fleet appeared in grand array, preceded by te srunboat Sacti i em on the Louisiana side anr? the transport i I Clifton, with over thre hundred men on : . board, moving along the Texas shore. The j formidable appearance' V t!ie expedition . . and its destructive equipment produced no j panic among the handful of Irishmen in i Fort Griffith. When the Clifton arrived i within point blank mnr;e the twelve pr.unil . ers were Instantly brought forth, manner. '. and fired. A shot struck tho vessel amid- j ships. In the flurry created by t' e su.Men : I attack she went aground. A second shot : j penetrated ar.d disabled tne machinery of ; . the Sachem, and she drifted helplessly ! ashore, using her enns without effect. The : engagement Insted but a few minutes: the . commanders of the Sachen and Clifton Struck their colors and the remainder of the ! i fleet retired down the bay and beyond the bar. ! Dowling's nninjured commmil wns still ! kept partly out of sight to conceal th sma'l ness of its numbers. The Lieutenant him- ! self went aboard the Clifton to receive the formal surrenier. Its commander, who was , afterward d:smissp.l from the service, an- ' peared on the deck, sword in hand. He re quested to be Informed of D-owl'ig's rank. i Learning that he was only a Lieutr nnnt. he 1 sain mil ne could not hand him his sword, ne threw it toward him on the deck. The Lieutenant refused to pick it un and was about to go ashore, declaring that he would blow np fill on board in less than five min utes, when the sword was picke.l up m:d formally presented to him. He then retired to the fort, keeping his guns trained on the vessels all day while awaiiitic the arrival of reinforcements to take charge of the prison ers. About nightfall these arrived. It was not until the prisoners were all safely land ed that thev were made aware of how small a force it was to whom they had surrendered. The Federal fleet did not re appear. Of course the report of this remarkable exploit created great rejoicing throughout the Con federacy ar.d Dowling's company, known as the Davis Guards, were especial- honored by a resolution of thanks passed by the Con federate Congress. An appropriate bronze medal was struck and distributed to each member of the command. Jeff Davis was made an honorary member of the corps and was likewise decorated with a rommentora tive medal. Dcwling's career after the war was that of a popular saloon keeper in the city of Houston, where his place was the common resort of ex-Confederates ami boys in blue, many of whom accredited his great feat to the glory of old Ireland rather than to the cause of the Confederacy. He died of yellow fever In IRCh. j in 1NT4 jet! Davis was a guest of the State Agricultural Fair in Houston, and was formally visited by the remnant, but five in number, of the Davis Guard. One of these was Mike Dowling, a brother of the deceas ed hero. Davis received them Impressively, and when he told the boys that his medal had been taken frnm him while a prisoner at Fortress Morroe, Mike stepped forward aud tearfully pinned his own on the breast of the ex-Confederate chief. They separated after a glass of poteen all atouml and tinny avowals of gratification that the bloodv war was over. It seems impossible that a remedy made of such eomnion, simple plants as Hope,, JJu chu. Mandrake, Dandelion, Arc., should make so many and such great cures as Hop Bitteis do; but when old and youne, rich and poor, pastor and doctor, lawycT and editor, all tes tify to having been cured by them, you must believe and try them yourself, and doubt no longer. HOW TO 1)0 IT. THE WAT EPITOns SHOULD FASCES. APPLY FOX j Bill Nye of the Laramie Boomerang sug j tests to editors the folio ing form cf k'tter 1 in apph ing for railway pnssrs. The plirase i oU'RV N ot iiinal svilh Nye. but many a Gen j eral Ta.sencer Agent will testify that the noble and independent ideas are as o!d si J the hills : Office or Fueedam s Blcile Hokn, ) I Wahimi, Neb., Fell. 1"J, S ' To JJon. J. Q. O't'l. General I'a a.-n orr and j Tiktt AjtHt J. I. M. V. H. O. W. :v.t Chi ; CU'O, I'd. : DearSiu : Ui.fortuTia'cly y u have no vr-r 'V riprtorioorl t it. oii.l 1 r . I I " ...I i ... .C HO'l'.HHUallre. ion have ci p '1 through the l nij and. dreary heietol.iie without tint solemn ed-I'.t-ss Unit you ui'ulil lone erj.iyi',1 l.ad 1'imi I'.ence thuivvn you in ti;e gijuleii suuliot of my sfnii. I hae adies-eil vou at this moment for the juii jinc ol a-cei tainim; your niei t.ii con vict ii ns i el;it i ve to (ilitainino a pa over vuur voliiiitiRnif line. The Umjle Hum t-eing lv a seini-ai.nual, vou wnl iiroi.nli' have some little restrvali n about issuing an au- nual on the stre n'tli of it. This, howevt-r, in a iatal error on our part. It is true that this literary blood searcher and kidney po'i-h.-r, if 1 may be allowed that ciiti.strt and eccentric expression, does not occur veiy often, but when it d k-s -hoot athwart, th journalist! hoiiznn, error and took eyed ignorance eiut.i seek tall crass. Vmi will teadi v see how It Is in n:y power to throw our rood into the hands of a ie cciier iu h lew days. It w id occur to jou instantly that, w itii the mormons power in my hands, s.-mcthii i? sh'j.ii'1 oednne nt miee) to muzzle and sul.-i .Edize me. The Jiupit Horn stands upon the pinnacle of pure and untarnished independence. Her clarion botes ate ever heaid a novo the dm of war and in favor of the poor, the down-tt.llerj and the oppiessed. Slid it is my solemn duty to foster and encourage a lew poor and de serving monopolies. 1 have aiieady taKen your road and. sn to speak, placed it upon its feet. Tune and again 1 have shut iny eyes to unpleasant tacts, relative to join line, because I di t not wis.li to crush a young and growing industry. 1 c-u point to iiitnv in-l.iTices where hot boxes and other onti tgt s upon the ttavolmg puu.ic have beeu ignored ,y tne and r.llowed lops by. Last tad you had a wash-out ;it Jin.t own, which was criminally inexcuMilde m its character, but I passed siiciitiy over the oo cuirence iu oidr that vou might redeem youre;f. One of your cotidujtots, an over grown baldheaded pelican Irom Laramie, a man ot no literal) anility and who could not write a poem to save his meas.v, polluted soul from peiuitioii, once stalled the tiain out of Wahoo wheu 1 was witi.m one-fourttx of a mile ef the depot and lelt me gi.zirij thoughtfully down the track with a l.iij pound hand Uunk to cany hack home wall me. What did I do? Did I go to the teleeraph office and wne you to -top the train and L. til the conductor v.-.'.li a coal pick '.' lEJ 1 cut diolt !:;. Ui.piofUuLle lile and ruin the road with my cm-! pen ? No, sir. ' I hushed, up the matter. 1 kept it out of the japt'is as far as possible in otoer fiat youi soilless e ..rporalioi: miht have anew lease of i'le. Ano'.hei hiii,. wI'-mi mv pass and pocket niolify had exi ind at ah. ml l in1 sime mo r.ict I ami I tin h i lo ,k t hin-1 upon my Vniupi nous shape, a n il beaded p-indui-lur whose sou. 1) id n-vei ivi'si-.l up".n tne sun lit iiiils of dent g-iiiiis, caul.t tne 1 y the busiiin ol tne i.iuts a'; I lorciii.y ei.-cltd tne) from the train while ii was m motion and with such vi-or a:,d etithusiastn that 1 fulierl down an enmankinent 1"J lect w ilh frightful rapidity and loss ot lile. A huge bottle of t.i!i7y and sweet spirit 1 heat my piajer, wiucu 1 ha i ci.nceaie J. aiiout my pi-ison to keep o;I inaiana and rattles-n.ikes, was Iiig'.tiul.y crushed and , segregated. LU-si les ail tins my feeimgs I weie hurt and outiag d, a:id sn w as t:ic por 1 ui u.y l at'ta oops. : . ' bvt liuir.e.1 down a water I hliris wo,..v - -tiiaj. tank, nusteol olf a crossing v.... g ed ( i l pse of the general j assong. r :tg"tit, , lull I uiil li il. 1 in ui;.; np mv h'e d:ng , l.e;-rt it'oi walked I..0T1.' lietifatli til- coiri U'l.Hiiihitig sta: 1 forgave ti.e cruel v rung. 1 lio.v ask you whether in view ef aii this you wi.l or wii! not stand iu tne p,.' iw ,y of your company's success'.' W,,i vou iciuse me a i.t-. mill ciii il-.wii yo'ii! ,e t t ie aa,ani.!.e e: tnv iui.tiihg wr.it h", oi wi.j vou grant me an annti il a;il "lien su' -i a:i er" of IT.-peiitv foi toe .1. I. M C. Ii. O. W. Rail way as it never ;oli,re knew '.' Do you w an; the hi. I and enomri Miient of the litfjlt llrn and stfeess, or d.. yon want it- ojipo-iiii n a: d a pauper's Liave he neath the onie-eveu Johnny jump ups o the vuiley? Ostensibly I am independent and feai 'ess, bul ii you look an. ,i,i.i ii.r a journal to sub sidize, do imt foig-t the i, unifier ol i.iy pot- fliee tiex. I have n.a ie and unniade s ver al l.nlromls alie. ,!;,-, nu muk-s me s.unl-il.-r to thl'ikof tiieii uni.le fat-, uim-ii awaits you if y.i! ho;,i yi. ui nose loo high and stiff en 11 -ml ii.-i'k. S.'iouiii you euc ii.sp the pass, I wou'd be vci) grateful tn vou foi any )i;tm sugjes ti ;is tin i ing the year as to w ha! m y fci.i ,'eis and outspoken ojiiiii,j:i should he relative to your company. II 'ping lo hear fimn you favoi ahl v in the contiguous iilrin at-y, 1 beg leave" to wisfi you a very p'eaant bo;i v'vatit. Very s.neere'j imi'., KPH I' AIM I TES, M.iuUlcr of I'uulic Sentiment. A FruEvin.T Scr fEi.r. When Loo-s gruy backs v.eic making :heu- way through 1 Vnu syivania t. lietty.-lmrg. two in: an r men lel-mc.i.g to I'icki t s Virg n:at:s rr. d.-d into a Quaker's house in sea' Ii of s nuet 'ntig to eai. Tney were (. "t at thc-doot by the own er f the p; ; nd ;es, who ;.sked : ''Are you relieis ?" "You bet we are," was the bltmt rtplv. "And what uo you wi-!i h-re?" 'Fo lder, old nian : ant! don't jou keep vt VT'itting for if." "If tine whiles for something to eat, thou canst have it." said the Quaker to the spokes man, but I tri-st that e will take nothing from the house." It was a po,r trust. After M.e br.vs had f.nish?d their meal one of them pnckelj a vatch which was hangirig on a nail, and t!i other seized upon a silver cream pitcher as a token of remembrance. 'Are ye thievr s as well as rebellious citi zens?" iiidignaii-.'y demanded the old man as lie confronted them. "Stand aside and let U5 out. or we'll dam age vou." "Verily, I will not! Thou must not rob my house." "Never mina him. Bid Quaker don't fight," called the one in Ihe rear. "Hit hiru a clip on th rhin a:id run for it." "Truly, I shall not fight," calmly observe,! the disciple of Penn, as he pushed tip his sleeves and spat on his hands; "but if in a friendly scuffle to recover possession of mine own the rohbet should get injured I shall not hsve to answer to my conscience. There was a "friendly scuffle" In the next York minute, and one ef the trio, w ho is now a resident of Richmond, vivid:y remembers tnat his companion complained of a enre throat, t!izzine, lame back, and depressed spirits. All the renm ks made aftr t he scuf fle commenced wore simp'y a few; words dropiM-d by the Quaker to the effect that: "I am soitv to put thee out. and sorry to damage thee, but It is better that thou stiouhlst go thy ways up the pike toward de struction." StnOPMZP.d opinion by the court : '-Thee defendants are dismissed. The court find they stole a large amount enough to entitle them to respect. Call the i.ext ?a-e." Laptes and elekly cirls Mcohoiic, gentle Ftiniulaut, rou Bitters beneficial. requiring h i:n w id find Brown'a
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