Ml? rnf! CAMBRIA FREEMAN I. piiMMhnl Vt-elejr at -Vl-voitiwirir RnteH. Theara-e and rMa4e rtren!wi of the C- aiderara.fi of a-rrri-iitw. whos-4TrT"iqi. -hei aertel at tbe li44o i-ii tow ratea : 1 Inch. 8 tmes f 1 ( 1 S tn ot;k . 2 ti I G rm.rrtfa ft 'to ' " 1 Tr k.M t months (n " 1 yer p...) 3 month! a..) I -""" ; M "J ix" liL'HU, Vamftrnt Co., fa., l- - BY II. A. Mcl'IKC I k' vM l T i ri 1 M l Sl HS( ItllTIO V R ATK1. one yaar. easn in auvanee i.u If tint p'rl within 3 mo. 1.75 1 v... ii v iiionin 6 nmnt bs.. ... 1 year mnotln 1 rear P0 St. tV'XJ 4-1.0 I . . . . via. n 1 " if not n l within B moa. st.i'i if not p'd within your.. 2.2j -r nT-in residing outside the county ilfrioml per year will be charj-eii to Administrator s and Kir'-uter's Notices "" -tn Afti'or '? Notices .1"" i oc Sfnv at: ! f ni'lar N"!:m-. r rt!!e t'etr. Iirt n v i, n 1 .r-r"ui; mch Pu'cU'-tit tn.'orlicn er line. I T" ii-f-rr-l or yrn' rrf'i-r- of f prptrrltftn nr . i. V'. c n i ( ---''.-:. 1 r. t , i-'t,. ,f fo c nt t m. t'--rt to v -,fi'' r or It-Hi'-J I t, c f t ntrrri f . Job rr.iTtMi rf all kin ! rcatiy n'l rTpe.l'tl m:Iv ntfu'.c i it l .'itrst l n't Tou lirt-t it.' event will the above terms he dc i ,n I ih i-" who don't eonsult ibelr I '' .. M' p;ilnin advance mui not , . ,. p'-i-j- oa 1 ne i itn-t footinir ns those ,, t!,, . j- h -d 1 st : net iy u ndorstood J ' ... v ir p i'"T hofore yon utoo it. If , . ri'iu'-t. Vine bu t sea! twai- do ot h- ' i i i t ' n i !,it,i j li f 'g too short. H. A. McPIKE, Editor and Publisher. 'HB 18 A FREEMAN WHOM THE TRUTH MAKES FBEE, AND ALL ARE SLAVES BESIDE.' SI.SO and postage por year, In p.dvnnce. VOLUME XYI. EKENSBUKG, PA.. FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1SS2. NUMP.KR 13. 1 CP f'!fli fl ItW , CPTFAP! hTTEAPER! CHEAPEST! ;eo. HUNTLEY HA yi' V HA.NIi THE PEST, BEST s HOST VARIED STOCK OI- lis -'t Si J ; HOI SKTI RMSHIX; 5sssss s nori-i (-( TrIl! SS-tS I 1 ) (1(1 Oil I S ; l " li K ntioil I 1 I I ! !SSSSS ' .- .-,'i 1 ; -in.l n any one ertnlilich "1 ?! ffl!?. '0 EIAIB3 STOVES, ; kt'li 1 uill - tylo? nn-J I a'-rn: 'l-K Ilai'chvare xi-.j.t'on Jf l .f .ptiit iH'y : ARPENTER5' TOOLS! :1 p t In the m.i-lcrt. Also, a -t'M'k .f hj'j.K wnrorKKTrrTU-rtY. I ,.. irr. (itroimiiirf. S I v'r. llaoil ,rr. .tiil it ! tVilloiv Hnrf, Wall ( rn n U i I iiHs. IN'iiili rr. ii J .. 1 I - . ll'irnc Mincs. Ilnr I run, lt;il I J .1. H ! ',. 1 -r t;ix:' f'.oHx. III. Mill ! . l-rliKlsl -iiiom. SlrclShnv. .i; I lOIII'lH. 1I11 -4(lf i li MF.S. horse n.w RAKES f.rr "I iv l urki rti II 1 1 i 1 HllIrN, I M I 1. A - i. Ho( nml lnllri, I'.-l ' in!) I'! t llnrv. : I;t r --a -rt in i-n t ( i b'.r, floor inn! Stnir Oil Cfotfts, 1( ':irrii - il "1 . t li . ' . i. i ! 1. 1 -i i rt'H WlMrw s it I.IM "- i ; I i i. : : i.i k '?.!. ASHTf N n t'. w. r! I f..r l'-v.'-v fin.l Tat.le llni'K SA'.T ! "I'.nl...-t up. I - !: I.lvi- ..1, ; 1. N1. n,..S :ii : '' ,-r" n ir'M's.t Hie i..t iinntity- -J- i'i;..r sn rv i.-virs. whi.'-h ! .. ,.v.i ..(,.. : r.iti tn:ri' V. !-; .. i ,r r, .t . i .K f Al 1 r.K lii res; ,,( ti ' "'-i -I"! 't 'iit'r-iii.r .ir- cifr-if-in !:..-!!..!! : :i f :i M 1 n . . t I' I NT ' - ! ,,.. t .! ..!! .tn.i"tv: AVI V. ! t'll.x. TriM'KNTINK. I :;n s. v . - t mi - Tith a liircentil cum- t t .-I .. I ( Vi:!, TOIIACri) AMI SFCAIJS I ! :ij t if't -.i - i:Vt ii-.-tiil nrt.l n-'r-'i:"l tli-. ! ri ij rt lie mi til-:.-.- I h i .-. I -- li- t -rt h l -in n't wi'f i 1 r ' i n't ! r - ' r .i 1 ' in :i .i : - - i ..... , : I -1 . i ! i ' r ! r w , ! ; I VI IK ) 1 T ).M ' ! i - 1 1- li-t 1 l:---i r! v -r 11 ' vtT v ,1,. ,, '1T, ., .,- " v u - ' , .:: .- s w : ' ;. t -'Hi " fl" n 1 ' ,T-. I -!l I .: I I-- 1 T'trit t! !:-'. :i :t i ' i:.-! t i i rn--. r i- IP 1 'I . I'W.I ft-.- ! ' I t'M :! -- Kl 1 i '1 I :l) ! v he i'i:i l s : TF.li'..' KT"KHI 1 mil cn:il',1.i rv ! f-t in t':i "' r-'iir i ttr.'ti- i ; it ! j in l-.iv an iii- ''! i rlci' !..-. ;H i I I -! ' ! - - t t ' 1 li I it; l In- i-ti i. i ; i: . -- 'i'-. Afr'I 11. !-:-.. l, h U'.-iil :ir-i aiway . .I..l.llfUtfT, M. .1 1'. A. S1im-iii.i1c-i-. A. 'W. IS1 nOST'.IAKFiR & BUCK. 1 K i bci Pit. Hfttr Received cn Deposit V llll.i: ON lKMAI. lLLfiUEl! " TIM DEPOSITS. COLLCCTION3 W.ADE at a:. , j.. t: -int.K i-i.inth. .'.l"'.S' on tlir rrinripnl Cities 9 x: ISoiixdt ami Slil. nnd n ' ElUUNKIX(. IiUSINESS! 'I II NS.( "I ! ".!. 1 a M a; A. W. Bl'rK. Cashier. .-l:. Mar 1'.'. !- IX ,;i j i i i i iiit i rt.it flHTLVOXMl T ILTLW. PROTECTION MUTUAL t: MPHY OF EDtHSDURC, PA. ix AM snient.-i in 2t Yt-ars. cd FAP.H PROPERTIES .'." .an' ir.-ivEi. STiAM HISKS TAKEN. r'K". M. READE, rreiJent DICK, Secretin'!. t -1. -is. - 1 IVVJ sUii' RI DniC 1- ' ZS-NSDURC, PA., " : ! CARL RIVINIUS, Wsta&r ana Jeweler,: 1 iM 1 lrt. TuriM sn.t 1 , ' ' M 't w I ( H l- s. fl.i m K -s 1 ! 1 r.MT.i .v. K V Kill, N-KS." ! ' - : " f' r !' l"'r .rli-ii than : .. r :Tl fount r. Pet.otu vr- toair .:. ' ' ' ",w'" w"!l to Rive him a call ? . . " 1 --w Hitp. ' . (; ;'-n-i.,n to r pqirinif ( look. : .. ' ri 'i.l Ati.-totion iraamri ' " ': t, 1 1 rife. 'H-UAM A. GITTINGS 1'IU.I.R IX- and ORGANS ! 1 I ! i , 1 1 VM.'V BKST XHKIX I'.benvbitrg. fa. 2 1 an tir i iTftrnm.-nt ero-nrtlr 4 """ '". and instrii.-tii'i ' -'- ii 11110; eiv.-n at re t - r, h ' In I.' . .', ,.', ro reltalde .l':r" ' !. iiifi.t- hen a.--ir-!. 'a-1 ( 1-." .'-i-tf.; Fire Insurance Apcy. ra! In surance Agent, '' i it -h- rt ii. f (,.,. in ti.. LIABLE "ETNA" 1 "'li 'r II... . ln-sa (ompanifs, -- 1- SHED FOR THIRTY-FIVE YEARS HAY BROTHERS, I ii ra 1 1 1 a. e t n r e i S , WHOLESALE AND RETAIL -OF- AND- Sheet Ironwares AND DEALER? IN I HEATING, PARLOR Hi COOKING STOVES, SHEET METALS, -AND- llnl'SE-Fl'RMNllING GOODS GENERALLY .lobbing in m'.roPPERiSIIEET-IROA' PKO.MPTLT ATTENDED TO. Nos. -278. 2SU and 2S2 Wahino;ton Si JOHNSTOWN. PA. LYNCH & STEVENS, Ami flanula. turcrs anil liciil. r la HOME AND CITY MADE FURNITURE ! nm a:; chahs sens, LOUXOF' BE0STK40S, TABLE'S, CHAIRS, li;; ELEYKXTH ayem e, r.ctodi 1 :t ii anil 17111 st.. 'iti-7...q w it' I li--t. p 1 r.-h 1 : lir.-,.'t itI v, j cm . 1 1... ! r- Im v ma imi.ria M'l' lv nti.l nil ..thi-n-li ini -t H HN'lTt H K. ,N.e.. rt !''! IlM V illviti'd tOliiVClUB i ar i-unrUent that we can n.i-i-' i-vrv want and T.iease cverv : t,i te. I-rl -fi tin. v.-rv 1. i--t. A. T..I. na. April p). lS-t.-tf. McNEVIN & YEAGER, VAsrp.TrRKts or TIN, COPPER iti SHEET-IRON WARE, AM) PBALEHS I- COOKIXd & HEATINTf stoyes, mxas, ii nxAds, IIOS EIcM'titli Aii'iiue, . Altnona, Ia. 0n lloor He-t of Opi r Houp. IIOOI INC. AND SI'Ol TINti I-IIOMI-TLV ATTKXf.RD TO. Hf f Aiiis roil sTors constantly ox h.id. A Itoor.a. 1 . f. 1 1 '.-tf. ctj: I""?;3 LUIT3- IISALEU, IMHtOAt 1 : S liOt'B. ton IHS ctbi or COVSU3IPTIOX Fritting of Flood, Prnn. . liiti.. f'.'tiith.. Col Carrh of h'-'t. ard ad T'i sca of the i'ulLuonary (ir'-;m. lTi.-e. 50 cf-ntii and 1.0(X Ak v-itr T'r-iL-i-i-t f.r ii. ( ' TRADED MARK. t.1 r. llll i; A- to. I'illkbargli. -M ir.-h V , 1- 2.-' tn. : ytt1:xti)X' F.VKi:yr.ni)Y! WhoUnlf and HetaH VtoUr in nnAi rniftr APvin i imc ' ' I 1HU 1 I V I L I t l-13.-lf l ' -- ! Ct C t,-J i 1 111 mii tin. r t, -LAND LIME A SIT; 1 A LT1 . B2Q SAVED! A V f. ? y t.'ii,-Ma: r-.... I r, m t h' v iid-T-iirnod. wl,,,-.' o (flop l tt IOO Kl-vi,th Ai-n io. t'--n l-'tti and 17th Str.-e:. Vi. Tcos !' .. and hLdi-Iith tlic i-d- 1 1 r . r the jiiirai KiaiMAN ai rr--ron. .-. ts.-wins; M 1, u.ii.- re- pair.-d n a workmanlike manner and at lowt pro-. . j mj-1 v TI T Alt.vonn. April 1M1. J- ll-'lX 1 IV M. H. SKCIII.KH, Jointtoic. v? . M. T. K1TTKI.L, SliCHLKK - K1TTKLL, A V TOhM'.VS. A T -LAW, JOHN.-TOXVN- AMI ElitN'SBpRC;. Or KM iu l.irth.-r A i!rn 'iime l.riek toiild .ri.'. corner lUiu and 1 'i'titot .r..lm-t..wn ai. I in '....;ia.o H.i v. K'.in-l tiri. 7-l.'l. D1 m. j. nrcK, Phymliax and Sthorox, , , AI.-iiii.vi,Pi. ... '" "' rem.jer.fe on Fourteenth ciri-c, near Mex-'-ntl' avenue, wl ore riitht call- can te made, Office h-jur from to lo. a. .. and trom 2 to 4 and to k. r. Speoial attention paid to l- eases ot tnK)e and Kar. an well aa to !irB-ifl Operationa ol every iieccrii.tion. f 4-1 -U ' j Ar-u'iTS WANTED tl.iip .'lHrhi'tr pv. - li.v-. A .. f 1 i.t.' I ' ' ' S- It - . ki t f. -r wl'-r-i ti "-r j. -,- . i t ft .1 1.1 lv k ' - . 'i ir -1 i I' tti t . - . j-'jacliiite t o., 4 -j IV ..., t v. toi.1 : v i im NEW RICH f has bria LU j . ; 'rtr.srta- e'tir..rire y-,'.. in tl.e New 1. ! --.-I. ati-i xviii rotiipiefiy rliatiiTH tite 1 1... .- :n I :ie ei.i . re .v -tm in three n.inri(-. .-X n v t i-oo ie wa 11 I.-, ke pill each niL-at f ,-.in I in i ; n In V l. re t'jre 1 l' m n I 1..':!: 1 a, I f .sii. li a I ' . r '" v" ih'e. sl-r.f l.v irvid hrj litter tu ;. " . S. .Cl .Sf V J- CO., JJottOH, J1IS., iountrlif Iltttfjar, Sle. 1 if r lrrf f I 1 A S.Tk- 00! !- iDFFER no longer from Dyspep sia, Indigestion, want of Appetite, lossof Strength lack of Energy, Malaria, Intermittent F-ers, Ac. BROWN'S -HON BIT-. TERS never fails to cure all these diseases. Peyton, November a6, zSSx. Bpon-N C hemical Co. Gentlemen: For year I riare been a pre.it sufferer from Dyspepsia, and ci'tiid gft no relief ( having tried everything hn.h was recommend ed, ur.t-i. .Tctinz on the advice of a friend, who had been benefitted by Brown's Iron IjITTErs, 1 tried a bottle, with most surprising results. Previous to taking i;f.ovn's I row Hitters, everything I ate distressed me, and I suiTered greatly from a burning sensation in the stomach, which was unbearable. Since tak ing liKowN's Iron Hitters, all my troubles are at an end. Can eat any time without any disagreeable re suits. 1 am practically another person. Mrs. W. J. Flvnn, 30 Maverick St.. E. Boston. BROWN'S IRON BIT TERS acts like a charm on the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as tast ing the food, Belching, Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. The only Iron Preparation that will not blacken the teeth or give headache. Sold by ail Druggists. Brown Chemical Co. Baltimore, Md. Sre thit all Iron Titter are made by Urown Chemical to.. Haiti more, and have crosserj red lines and trade mark on wrapper. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. AX MAI. STATKMKNT of thk i ri itvio.R iii iluuTzix TowssRir, lor ye.ir etuii 11 K Tviarrh 13, 1 vj : J itANi i-, .1. Ciu'ns, Snpi-rvlnr, Hit. Trt ami-tint ft l-U'licato t.i4 i4 " " from fi.irincr NuiiprvNur l.'i fIlT.02 Hy amnunt r'tir-n?' w..rk $1!7.H') KTint-r:it. n o.in " " Onicru rH-tln.1 4 7S !.' j' t't'fli l al.l fur w.irk 471 65 (lavs' tervlcea as Supervisor Si &) .'..4.53 Balanen dno Stiporvl -or t 7 51 J a wk Ti-.Ks i.Kit. Snpprvts'ir. Dr. ittl t 1 Ml 1 1! ir:it i --.i .t T. a n;. Iron; li-rincr Snporviii.ir 6". "R. Ht am..imt ci-iTons1 w. rk K-oii-rii' .p. ' -f.sy.7i tie fit Hi- Htr-.l .in-l4 . " " r.rT. i- i-h.-I " ' 'ti-h t..it 1 t r w.-rk . . . . " "'5 ilav?" fi-rvi.-pj as Siipervisot !-. 1 s uri EM. 7 ..v Iialtni-0 due Tvmi:iiiii tiAint.miH A mount of or. lor.- f -uod " duo Hum J.u. 1 rcilp Iiatillities In exec'j ..t ri-soitr; ..S 6t.?'.i .. Bii.14 r f.-i.r,. $ 1.45 - i til Auditor- Of CfltPtr'r. ...lulin ho.. We examined the l ve c, mts n,i tin.l th..m t.i hi as above k',r 1 KKKXA til" (1. .! I V I lis . 'i.u.n r. 1 , k 1 Auditors. V. HI1S1 V Oallitzin, Mar.-h k;, iw-j. ST -v?.:XT F TIIK lil'l-n'TS 1 r'S Nl'' "N 1,11 ' ,;r S '"!" itzis Hon- I orr.H 11. r tint v.v.r el ii' April H). 1-2 : ifEor.oi: H : -, T.) amount ol 1 uij lit:' Hy im't of tax ooll.-. t ' r-.'.r..Tati.. " " returno.l tot alii, ('olii;ct..r, Im. ...71.2; ii. d Si'.O.T 6 '."i 'i"D'rs 13.55- .::i.c Thomas Hrui:i:v, Troa?ur Tonm't roo-j from F. J. C! ritv. I)u. I roi -nrt-r To ain't r.-c'.l from I'l.li.Tior '- " tin.'?, ct-t 't -'..61 iS.75 0.10 R. Hy Auditor' frrs " Tr.-a - 11 ror's .."Trnl yn " F'crnituro f..r I. k-u; ' I'ui'li-lilnir Work on strc -f? " Ker.t of l.o'-k tn " t'on-tatdo'." ?alarT , " I.lllll'T ' " Jlllt-"-cJ too for o:tll, ei- " . r.-: ary' salarv " Ki'pairiiiL' I.'.ok-u Bla.-kimithir.ir Kalar.fe In Trr.t?uror's hanca... t 4.-S 7.4-5 10 75 H. oO , 1 . 24.0-J "2".o.t '. ') I. -5 1C 0 I 1.'") BO t2f.0. ..lll'..44 w 'he n.lr.'irno' n lit..;-- or Oallitr-in iJ..r onifh. lnvo exaniin. d the. nc-o.mt of theC'olieet or and Trar.-r. and oortitv that thev are a Rdove 9tatol. .1 A MIS V..H AN. ) A.I' TKI i I'LL. ' Aiidltori. M. V. i;i:lia, S rall:tzin. A; r!l In. lfs-. 14-31. STATr.M iixFoF skttt.T:mevt with St i jiHMsor.-i on- Bark Towxhihp for yoar lsl : .Tosrrh Itotv k. Supervisor, I)n. To full am't of work duplk-ate $ ",rl.4S "' " "li 1.1-1 -$C70.9 " I'' ii't of ttnrk di.nc nn roa.li. " PI sundry ord.-r, i-ditipd $x.tt ..... . . i..,., .,M1 rriurreti.. ;,,y tixty-tivc ilay fit 1. err I ..r 1 -0 " per centaire rolleciin cuh tax .5l 37! 67 ' au-'t to transfer U now duplicate ...$ 2.8S Ai.nTATtnKR Bit aw:.kv. Supervisor. Dr. To full a,m't work dnplio. to JgL'T.lT c',l!n " ........... P7.3 t4.St! ('P.. I By am't w..rk done on ro,idf fJC 4 sundry order" em-titd.. 4.'..KX 1.25 4 on 4.84 J5-24.55 exonerated " forty-.In days as -npervtscr " per centals eollectinar cal tax. LIABIMTIES. Amount of outstanding orders A. .1. I.IKH. MM ON I'. K1VSCH ACMH SCHIRF JiarrTwp., Mar. h 13, Issj. -7 st Auditors. T7 x i:c :ut( r, x )tict:! - K-llltool" I'R.I NflS Ciwsn. deo'd I.e-'.rj f.tan-i-marv to the etie ef Krnnel. 5 evr late ot I'learneM tewnliin. dee d havinit been n-Mied to the nnderiirned l.v the H-!-i.tor f I aniCria eou-ity. notice . i-rphv "sriven t.. all r.er unlet red to s.od erto'e that pavmer.t niu-t t. made witliont delsy. aa,1 those havlnit Calms avramst the Ame should pr-ent them pr;perly authentioated for 'eif -emenr rmi.ip cik'ipkr. JMSII-H ff m M'f.K Executors. Clearliol I Twp., .March 24, lSi.-t. "VTTICK. Notice is herebv n-iven that the final nerount of Hoor. x i,i. finee ot Iiav-id Smay. for the henoftf of cred 'ro" has been tiled In the Prrthontary-s otheo ol Cam! soi.i.ely l.y the Judges of the Court ot Common I leas ,f M, eountv. on Mondty April in ir exceptions he not fll-d h.-fore that time. ' " ""...i.iii..wiiirii nr mint Will M.-nnllrmrl .1, l.v Hie t '...irr. JUIIN C. Cl ATliS. rr.thono,rv I rothonatary a Oflii-c Khen.hiirf . Mareh ia.'-js S.) t0 ) f" ds,-r h ,m"' Saa-I'les worth f - , ,'-- ' fre. Addrees Szmtn tx Co.. -ert-ln.l,l.iue. lt-7,'-lrV rorn we tkh. Could vrc. tell wltat's bfst, my neicVibor, In the world we're paMns through How to ninnazo wpII nnd wisely. All the task" we have to do Conld we pee life's care1? and pitfalls, Could we count its many punres. Should wo happier he than meeting. As we do, Fate unawares ? Could we tell, my friend and neighbor, What thete was for us in store Whether riches and abundance. Or the lean wolf at the door Conld we foresee hours of anguish, Kvery ache and every pain, Would not lite lose half its sweetness? AVould not pleasure be in rain ? Walklnsr blindly through the shadows. Now and then a cheerinix ray, Ilope and Faith our shield and buckler. Is fur us the better way. By and by the mist will vanish, f!v snil hv the shadows srhde, IeUine in the lisht of wisdom When we reach the other side. A QUEER FELLOW-TRAVELLER. A TUTT. STORT. Some years a co I had occasion to take a lon journey to the north ; a journey which would involve my traveling all nieht. A few days before I had receiver! an invitation from a friend of mine, who lived nt a town which I hid to pass, to dine and stay the nirdit at his house: an invitation which T eladly ac cepted, as it would prove a pleasant break in the monotony of the journey. I resolved, therefore, to so arrange matters as to arrive at his house in time for dinner, and proceed to my destination the next morning. When the dav arrived I was very busy ; so, atter a hurried lunch, I packed tin a few necessaries and rushed off to Euston, where I arrived with just two minutes to spare. 1 asljed for my trnin, which the ;runrd pointed out, add ing, ''If you don't hurry up, sir, you'll lose it." I took his advice and jumped into the nearest first-class compartment, the door of which stood open, and in which there was but one other occupant. I settled myself for my journey, and for'tho first time had leisure to observe my fellow-traveller. Xow I rather pride myself on beinp: a jtidtre of physiogno my, and my first impressions of him wers the reverse of pleasant. ITe was evidently 'a fidgety, nervous sort of man ; he had restless gray eyes, without much expression in them, while his hair and beard were of a reddish hue. Tfo was dressed in a lonn; ulster, which I thoueht quite unnecessary : for though it was late in the year the weather was by no means cold. There was on the seat beside him a small oaken box, strongly bound with brass ; and his eyes were constantly gWncing from this box to me in a way that I did not ; at all like. I began to have visions of Fenian plots, infernal machines, and I do not know what. After regarding me steadily for a few , minutes, lie said : "Is it possible, sir. that voU are not aware 1 of this carriage being reserved for State of- ficials ?" ' 1 looked around, and seeing ne indications ! of the fact, replied that I was not aware of ! such beinir the case ! "Then.ir" lie renliert ,t.,. . you instantly to vacate it, nnd leave me here in solitary silence." Considering that the train was then going at the rite of about forty miles an hour, find would net stop until it reacbed a small station half way to mv destination in about an hour's time, I could not quite see how I was to comply with his request, or rather command: end I frankly told him so, adding that I had as much right there as he had, and diil not intend moving. He replied, with a most solemn air: 'Then your fate be on vour own head " H-l.l . 1 1 "e!,a TO tnghton me, for the man's manner convinceri mo tint t 1 in- sane ; and the prospect of an hour's journey shut up in a first-class railway carriage with a madman was not calculate,! tr. spirit. However, I put a bold face on the matter, and nfTeto.1 t 1 . - .. j newspaper, though in reality I was watch 1 ing his every movement. He suddenly seiz j ed hold of the wooden box and held it on his knee. mutfiltlino- somn in T-tlrt, ,li. ji . . II' lI-i, men smld.-nly replaced if. beside him. In oomg so I caught a c'impse of the butt of a pistol sticking out of his pocket. Here was a pretty dilemma ; shut up in a railway car riage with a man who was decidedly insane, and armed with a revolver or pistol', while I had nothing more defensive than an um brella and a roll of papers, which, in conse quence of their length. I was compelled to carry in my hand. Presently n i,,, awjn . "Have you studied the marvellous powers Of electricity, may I p.sk ?" I replied in the negative. "I have," sai; ,,e ; "and have arrived at such a pitch of perfection that, aided by the content of this box. I could blow this train and everybody in it to infinitesimal atoms " T.u V I hazarded, '-how about yourself ?" "I should calmly mount into the air ami survey the scene without injury " "Il. w?" sai 1 I. "That," he replied, "is uy business ; lock to yourself.'" rieasar.t this for me? However, I made some remark which seemed te satisfy him and he lapsed again into silence. I felt more pv,'r convinced of his madness, think ing he had probably escaped from some i-uvaie asyium, for he was evidently a gen- i tleman ; yet I could not understand what ! nie box could be which he guarded n loop I ously I felt very sorry for him, in spite of i my dangerous situation. I then tried . i other tack and made several comtionplace remmts to him : to Ml of which he answer eclair, .r.onosyliahles, suddenly hnrstinjc out "Do yu dare to address me, sir, without having fir.st disclosed to me who you are? 1 our temerity surprises tie " I thought it best to humor him, and hacd ed him my eard, on which was inscribed -"J. D. Smith. Quality Court" ''Ila t T rr i , o ro 7 ... . . . - . .. ... look like one - i- ., ... --'-w- ook nke one , a b.ac-ksm.tli, if I may judge ! - " j"" ho a .-smitu : voa Urn, - - o me Mls on your tace." IIr-re he broke into a maniacal laugh. When he had finish ed laughing, he said: "Do von wt t kno w who I am ?" He said I thought I might as well know his name if he did not mind. "Well," said be, leaninc forward and peering into my eyes, keeping one hand on the box, "when you first Jnmped into the carrige I was tha Khan of Tartary, but the xvonders of electricity are saeh that I am even now changing : I may be anvbodv in a few hours, or even minutes." l"suppose I looked snrirlerl f,. l... . ... .... - i ..c '.nn on : -An, you look sui prised ; but perhaps you will hardly believe that my temper quite depends on who I may happen to be. Not lon- ago I was conversing with some friends, and I suddenly changed into the Trine- r.f si. and before tfcev cc-M o,. 7 --.", Lcicre cc.d gei cut of ay way I bit thiee of their fingers off. You should ha-e seen them scatter. Ila, ha, ha !" "Good gracious !" I exclaimed. "You don't n.ean it !" "Oh. yes, I do. But do not be alarmed ; Hrp.nAH. This word, which is so fro I never am so dangerous unless I happen to qucntlv shouted, in this countrv especially, assume that character." originated among the eastern nations, where Then he sat quiet, and I was thankful for it was nsed as a war crv, from the belief that a little peace. On looking at my watch I i every man who died in battle for hiscountry found that we had yet another quarter of j went to heaven. It is derived from the Sla an hour before the train would stop, now ' vonic word, "Ilurraj," which means "to Tar I wished the time away ! for I fully intend- j adise." ed to change my carriage at the next stop, j What AitK Ynr Givrxr. MF. ? Thi oft ping station. All at once, to my alarm, he I repeated expression indicative of disbelief said quite unconcernedly : j which has been added to tr vocabulary of "I feel it my solemn duty to in'orm you that I am charging, and that in a few min utes I shall be the King of Siam." Instinctively I looked around for ome Tni-iiis or escape, at trie same time grasping my umbrella firm, resolved at least to sell r,v fingers dearly. Never shall T forget the feel- ing of thankfulness with which T heard the whittle of thetrain announcing onrapproach to the next station. I collected my things to- Bother near me, so as to be prepared for a hasty exit, the more so as I noticed the feel- ; incrs of his Majesty of Siam were being worked up to a pitch of excitement, and the j : way h showed his teeth would have t--r- i i rifiert a far less nervous man than mvself. ' j As we neared the station the train slackened ! its sjieed, and at last stopped. Just as I j I jumped ont the maniac made a spring at j ! me : but T fortunately avoided him. and ' ' slammed the door in his face. I got. iti the ' j next department, which was rmr '- : and, i I as the guard closor; the door, I ef'led out : ' 1 "Here, I say, guard, there i. a madman in " . j F.nt the whistle drowned the rest of mv sen j fence, and the train moved off before I had j time to complete it. I sat still !n a horrible j state of nervousness, expecting I hardly i know what. j At last the train stopped at the station for ! which I was bound, anil I jumped out. As ; I passed the carriage I could see him sitting ' 'there quietly; and I went into the station master's room and told him shortly what had : happened, advising him to take some means j of securing him. Fie promised to telecrmph. j but said it was no business of his ; nnd with , this assurance I had to be content. ; 1 then went off to my friend's house, where 1 when fat is called a "bloater," dies itnmodi I arrived just in time for dinner. I suppose 1 ate'v uron Its removal from tt-e sea It the traces of my fright still remained, for no air, and can I've onlv in salt water ; sooner did I enter the n'ming-room than my host exclaimed : "Why. what is the matter, old man? You've r.ot met a ghost on the road, have yon?" I told him I had seen somebody a good deal worse than a ghost ; and, during dinner, I related my adventure, upon which thev a'l co'rat,,':,t"J me on my lucky escape. Af- ter dinner I went off early to bed. pleadino- 1 ""? ana lne "t tia.v s business as m eX?' T " nen ' awke in the morning 1 found my ,,0St rP!u1y for and I joined him nt nCe' a& y tram left in an nour'9 A" 1 snok hands with him at the station he re- marked that he should like to hear Of The j man being caught. j I transacted my business, and, as I ha 1 i time to spare, I turned into the first hotel I came to, and walked up into the billiard room, v here I met Fred Charlton, r.-i o'd , school-fellow of mine, who was playing I il lUids wi'h three other fellows, fie seemed ; surprised to see me, and asked me how I g.-t there. I told hitn I l ad come down there early that morning, and I thee, proceeded to ' give him n ket.-h of my adventurous joni ney j of the night before. Fred smiled, and sa'd : ' "Ah, ye-; old man. I heard souiethii.g ! about it." i "You heard something?" I said. "From whom ?" ! "Well," he icphed, "I'll tell you about j it, for the benefit of the company. Old Ilar ! ris, the diamond merchant, told me 'a-t night : that he had jtut come down from London. When he had taken his scat, in the carriage I at Tiuston all alone, just as the train started. some fellow rushed at his cariiageand jumped ' in. Harris said lie did m-t much ii!;e the look f the fellow, nnd, as he had f.Viut eitiht ; thousand pounds worth ef diamonds with him in a small box, he began to feel uncud j for table, lie said the stranger was a strong, ; active man, and that if it had come to a strug gle for the diamonds Harris would have hud I no chance for he evidently f-'-ir. sure the fcl- low meant robbery ; so he determined to try 1 and frighten him out of the carriage bv pre j tending madness, which lie says lie did so ef i fectuaily that the fellow, in sheer fright, 1 bolted at the first tdoppage. and left him to J finish his journey here alone. lint wo did ! "t know that you were the hero, old man," , ; said Fred, as the whole four burst into such i ; a shout of laughtei as I nevei heatd before. , j "You must stay and be introduced to him j afresh ; he will be here to-night." J dm not stop to hear anything more. I rushed down stairs, thoroughly realizing that j I had been made a fool, caught the Mist train home, and have not shown myself in that neighborhood bince. London Society. j A Merciful Doc-Ad Edinburgh paper has a story of a poor dog that, in order to make sport for some merciless heme's in the share of men' n:11 Pan tie'1 to ' ti'. " was se,lt olr on S travels. " racllin-; the village of Gait he was ut- terly exhausted, and lav down before the I "f B tavern, eyeing most anxiously the j horrid annoyance hung behind hi. o. but I unable to move a step farther to rid himself of the torment. Another do.', a Seof eh coll came up at the same time, and seei2 the I 1 i-. f r.ic.a 1 I 1 4.. I . J 1 f f ...o.ivt,., l5 uuio, iiiu Diuiseii gentiy doxvn IvCSide him, and. -eaining- his Cnilfi- UtftriL fwnTtrl 'itd to c',aw I me sirini; ny xxliutli the noi.sy apiiendage , was attached to his frien-.i's tail, and, xvlth j about a cjuarter of an hour's exertion, sev ered the cord and started to his legs with the pan hanging to the string in his mouth ; and aiier a iexv joxiui capers around his friend ne i-ook tea ve or mm m tne Highest glee at his success. Whata lesson to man toshow mer- cy ! And what a rebuke lChime$. l he r-rroRT ltOAT. 1 oun ; man, cut out i these rules and paste them on the inside of I your hat and read them three times a day. xxomen, read these rules every morning to ' your husbands. Tliev are worth pernetuat ing. If yon wish to be always thirsty be a drnnkard ; for the oftener. and more you drink, the more thirstv vou will be. If you xvi-h to keep your friends from helping you on in the world lie a drunkard ; for that of It-elf will defeat x ou in all efforts. If yon are determined to he poor, be a drunkard; for soon xou will be ragged and penniless. If you wish to starve your feiniix. be a drunkard ; for that wiil consume, our means. If you wish to be imposed on by knaves, be a drunkard; that being a sure mode of destruction. If you would have no resources when p.;t labor, but a workhouse, be a clrr.r.kard ; aci jaoor, hut a workhou you will accomplish, i t most effectually. nLLL.KNOV. r 11 RASES. HO"w THE r'OLl.OWlS'". Al:F. OKICIVATI'-D. SAID TO HAVE slang, has r.o les a source than fhe rWe. It may be found in the thirty-eighth rhrrtr of Gene-is. A r at "ay Look at a TCivo This s?.v- me Is said to have had the following origin : 1 When Charles II. was feeing, in dNtrul-e. ' from F.ng'nnd to France, he wrs sitting on j d"ck directing the course of the vessel, when ' one of the supers filling his pipe nearb, j Mew ?nnti of the tobacco n his f ipe Ti e master of the ship ordered the marine to go further away from the "gon.tlwnan." when he. grumblinoly, repped, quit" ignorant as to the quality of t!i passenger : "A cat may loot? nt a king." "Swfkt I'.V-Airn-r.V.'' Thispopularhvmn was the work of two men Joseph V. Web ster, nowdetid. who oorppsed the musi", and F)r. F. S. Fiernett, at the present time a res ident, of TTichtnond. III., the author of the verses. The two wrote a hymn book in T74. and the "Sweet F.y end V, " was one of the pi'-ces joint'y produced for it. The sugges tion came from a chance remark by Webster, who was hihitna'lv despondent, that all wott'd be we'l "by-and by." T?nnnet at once made the rhymes, and Webster brought the music out of a fidd'n. which was bis custom ary aid in comnniMon. The hvmn-book had its day and is forgotten : hut this one tune is put into every nw TtnhUcation of the kind, and his a sale of about lO.non eonie a year In shoot form. Dr. T.f rnott says that he and Webster were not orthodox Christians when the hvmn was written, and that he is now even a less believer. As Dfat as a IlFTtr-.Tvc:. This expression has a finri'i' origin The herrinrr n-ViloV. whereas eels live a long time after leaving ! their native e'ement. Swimming sonear the ; surface, as it does, th- herring requires much : air. and the gills when dry canr.ot perform i their function that of breathing. Gr.oc. Admiral Vernon, the same after whom Mount Yemon was called, was t'-e , firt to require his men to drink their sppjf mixed with water. In bad weather he ws , in the habit of walking the deck in a rough j grogram cloak, and'hence had obtained the j name of "Old Grog" In the service. Such I was the name apnlied to rum and water, i I.ivno or? T.imbus. ILat. "Llmbns," a border. T A rogion supposed bv some of the old scholastic thoulngjavs to lie on the bor der or confines of hell. Ile-.e, it wts thought, the souls of just men, rod pdm'Vod into heaven or into purgatory, remained to await th ceneral resurrection. Such were th pa triarchs and other pious ancients v. ho died before the birth of Christ. TTer.ee the "'im bo" was called '"itnhus patri-m." .eorrfp ing to some of tV- f rhooj ttii f-oro w;k at-o a "liinbus pur-porum" or "inf.Titn'n,'' a siiiii'ir plae n'letle 1 to the souls of infants dyinff unapfiz.'d. To these were a'l. lei, in popular opinion, a "I'luhus fatuorutn," or fool's para the recr pfa of a'! -anitv and non e;wo. Jack Ketc ii. A htTgninn nr exccit ion 'r, commonly si. cni'ed from on .To'.m Ketch, a wretch who liv.- l in the time of .Tables u.t and made himself universally odious by the oui' nery 01 many nrave an 1 pottle vir tims, particulai'y t!-oe sentetif 1 to death hx the infamous Jeffreys during the "Illoody As sizes." Hai.ctox Days. IT.l--y.i!-e was the wife of Celxx, nnrt the lattar having p.;. t lsisdcAtii by drowning, Ilaleyone ca-t herself i.i'o the sea with the dead body, an, ho'h were trans, ffirr.-.ed into the kingfisher bird. The animal lays its egg- on rucks r.-ar the sen in cairn rnid-w inti-r, and the "ha'cyon days" 'irr, therefore s-ven days before and after the winter sol-t ice. A Bone to 11 ck. It was an ! 1 marriage custom in Sn i'y-for the bride's fatlu rto u;Ve the brideor.iotii a lione, savins : ' Pick this in ord-r to show how you c an manage a wife, which is more difficult than picking a bone " This, is a common explanation ; but the prac tice of throwing bones to dogs is a move nat ural method of accounting for the saving. ANF.cnOTKs of tr- Hoi?se. The fidelity of the horse Is a favorite theme of the natur- : alist. Frecinently, a dog or a cat is the ob- : ject of the pttachn:ent, probably from the j fact that those are the nniinals they f. re chief ly brought into contact with ; but their de- ' votedness to their ma-tors or attendants nnd ! their gentleness to children have formed the 1 groundwork of a hundred talcs. Yon att i mentions many Instances of attachment be- ' txveen horses and animals i.f other specj.-s, such as that of Dunoannon, a well-known i racer, for a sheep, which it would lift into the manger to share its fodder: hut would permit no one else tr molest it in any way. f'l-.iiiah- onr.ti.or f,mnc - ,.rca i-.;o., ,.u. one groom exer dared to npproach, had also a favorite lamh that it lnv,i nnri tended n-;n. paternal affection, ses is told l.v Monsieur He nonssaneoe ,- : ... .... . - aithougn it is not an instance of rner.i1.slnp hctn'wn nnima! f.f nunosite triliaa It ic ton appropriate to our theme to be overlooked. I ' , .. i T1-,s gentleman, a cavalry ofheer, mentions ! that a horse belonging to his company, being from old age, unable to eat its ha3- or chew ' " its oats. for two whole months was fed by i two horses, one on each side of it who I from the same, manger. These two nol le crt'ait;res diew the hay out of the rack, chewed it. and rut it intact before the old horse, and did the same with the oats, which . ,.. ,,. , . , he was .i.en ab.e to eat. louui, ii is jire.-.uuie.i, i. ur nuu.oiny for an account of the way In which a colt re paid the kimluess and care of a farmer's boy who fad it. One day the boy was pursued by an infuriated bull, and contrived to reach a ditch and get into it before his pursuer could overtake him. The bull endeavoied to 1 core him, and would, it is believed, have I succeeded, bad not the colt come to his as sistance. i his grateful little animal a-s.a.i t ed the hull, crea!.iiiig so loiiihyail thewf.iie that some laborers xvere attracted to the spot, and rescued the la ! from h;s perilous position. a -eo - B-. Never confound the had xvilii the good reruedics. The very be?t we kiow of is l'c- j F.C5A. Siar. A STORY RY AN OLD MOI L An old scout says that General Harrey i How thk crkat fn.-i Jh 1 x.KPHANTCrto was the he-t leader for the plains bo ever! k: thk ocian. saw. He was onol nnd deliberate, but a lion in a fight, nnd concludes in answer to b tr-r- ros-arorics: ! was with him nt the I'mc of the Mountain Meadow massdere. When he heard about it he sert out srot-.t pi find or,; ported to him t' at they were ti e Mormons, off he went with his entire cm nr. and for r-a.t Lake ( ity, s-n-(:xr:r-T every rod of the i way that he would hang the murderers if he ht,d to bang every Mormon in Utah. He in- ' '' s'" . 1 . t j 1 -u 11 t wen, - ii -ur hour A - to surren.i'r the rinrdrrpr?, and. 11:1- less that was done, I. attor-TAiy faints would he inighty scarce around there. P.efote we reached Salt Lake a messenger overtook 11s with orders from the wcr dVpartmer-t for Harvey fo return to camp, tint tj,p r.;v;; thorities would attend to the massacre bu-d-nes. "He thought the matter over for a little while and then declared that he had started for Salt Lake City, and that he would 0-0 there if he was court-martialed and shot for it. And h- went, too; and if the war de partment ever heard of it no ac'ion was ta ken. We camped a sport distance out of the eity, and staved a few days to give the animals a ret. and they neod-d it nd!y for we had traveled fast. The morning th-t we started back to Yuma a young o-jrh nliout seventeen or eich'een years o'd, came out to the camp and applied to Tlradv, the train tnastpri jo i1(,tp prr (.cf-ape. Her parent were English, who had joined the Mormons rot long before, and one of the elders want ed to marry her. Her parents were trying to force her to this polygamous marriage, nnd she could on'y avoid it by running a way. She had an une'e and aunt in San Francisco, and to them she wanted to go. "Ilradv wasn't the man to say 'no' under such c-runistances, but he stowed her a wax In the flour wag-m by pi'ing the barrels around 1 or in snob away that she couldn't be seen from either end. We hadn't gone far before a dozen Mormons o-ertook us, the girl's father being with them, thev went through tint train until they found the girl. After they had got her out, she turned to r.rady and hade him trr-od bye, at the same time thanking him for trying to help her. That, of course, gave pjm dead away, and the Mormons arref. d him for kidnapping the girl, and thev all went toward the city. Harney saw that there was something wrong with the train, and back came a mes senger to see what was the matter. As soon as Harney was informed of what had oe-enr-r.-d he ordced the train to ha't and stay there until h got back, and arvavhe and the troop went for the Mormons. They had a long start of him, linuwer, and reached the city first. Do you suppose Ilarnev stop ped when he reached the city ? Xot a bit of it. Right up the main street he went on a gallop, and when he jumped from his borso and cried 'H-i'l" it wa- right in front of rrigham's ..ff.-e. T!',.-r- was a guard on duty ther with a r-.-.-U. 1 nnd fix-i bayonet, ''it a.-, he brought l is w.-npon to a rhurg. Harvey gave it a kick that turned the guard ha;f round, nnd the v.-xt in-Tan! he was di arn,.-d. Harvey siro.i- into :l:t- ,,;.i-e xv'h iui:i a :-7 l.Cf I tXX' m h Villi's I; :r-e a ml , r .: : 1 v, 'i s a s ! ; .:- er .t'.-.v:) the r.-e' in t! centre !" a t: 1 "It W .IS f;;:, thej Ml-.V t:l-- I li'-fr-rc t t'.ey f. OH if tiii' oil p o; iMx-alry. to -'! the Mormons re as id Vi ill ill Hirll I :iid havi' time to y. A'-oiil f ve ii, oinpany, but IX' e VoV(. h s out II u- ney ,,1 ,p ri. I a l. lt, itiiii it wasn't lo :. b. for. a lot of M-.ir.;ons came il.iii.gas f.t-tas i!.t ir hoi'-es could carry tlo-in. When tic y g-.t xvithin sound of voice. Harm - ord.-r'-d them to halt or he'd lire on them, and tl. ex halted. Tlien he ord-red Pt ighani to ti :l them to go back i ' the cily .and hi ing P.radv a-id the g;:l back xvjt i i!:,-m, and lie said t. rd '-ha.:.! : '"If tl I'll fid y .yr.rc ;.; I re -xithin two hours c.r f nri-a-s f n'-, i.f government -ad I : :'! !' ' to,' s.iid P:-:.-:,;,;,,. says Ihini 'y, 'I'ii -hi.ot x ou mv- " -V.,. "'-.VI. a "Long he for.' the t ivoii.urs -.voie up Ihv.dy n: d the girl vvere tin re, and xxhen we got to Yuma, Harney sent a g'cird xvi'h h.-rtoSau P-'rti iriliti... on her way to San Fr.iri-Neo. Tlcit's the kind of a -nun Harney w.-.s.-- ! I a 1 Ti t: v i n , r k i t r 1 x t . . . . r. M.K Night. .;iolii uu.eu years ag' n itiud lieidx Picii.ir.ls. xx h, a yo;ju mm lived at T.-i re Haute, Ind., was going home one cveniprr about dark fr-.tn a xiit to a triend, and xvas xvalking alotig the r:i 1 ' tad Hack. Si iitne tie di-tunce from town xvas a very Id;)) tics tlcwm k oxer a creek, tli'-re being no pi inks placed across for walking, uothat jeode had to go over on the tics. Kicharrts was xxaiking a'ong at a liveiv rata, and when he arrival at 'ha bridge .,. did not stop to think that a train . .niitig in xvas then due, but, l ing in a hurry to g, t home, he started to xxiiik across ..n tlu-ero-s- , i;c-. tie i:au g.-uen near.y liad xvav across the bridge xxhen the tram came s-lipping arouiid cn:vc at a lively rafe. He saw the 1 train at ni ce nnd started to run, but saw j that it was useless as it would certainly over- v.iive ui i-ioit- lie ciitdti i-ei Oil u.e lindge. He was now in a terrible plight. To jump ' off xvas certain de.atii, and if he remained on ! the track the train would crush hiai to pie- j ces. There was no woodwork beneath the j I bridge for him to bang on to, so he saw that ",s ""J c,! U,ne - " f - small 1 on red ttnt passed under the cro-Mie? I Xo time was to be lost, as ti e train xvas I near!y 1n ,'e of,,h ,,ri?' he : swung himself under the ties, and in a f..-i moments was hanging on for dear life. The' engineer had seen him just before he swuno- ' ui.rler the l.ri.'m. or.,1 I.1...I .. ..... . . r . jij ,' " I' ' l" lvp u,e lrain' ; . . . . a" -'M"1' "e !!'V , succeeded m cliecku.g the cpj of t!u trflin i ami r.,ade it a longer time in passing over tne form or I.ichards, As the engine passed ! over the coals of fire from the ashpan drop. ' peel on his hands, burning (he flesh to the ! bone, as he could not shake them off. and to let go would have been certain death. The trial was at length over, and, nearly dead from fright and exhaustion, with Ids hands burned in a terrible manner, Richards SiTiing himself upon the bii.lg.. again and ran home. When he reached there"liis hair had in t turned, but in a short time nf:er- xva.u u lu-i-an to pet gray, and by morning : place, xxilhont I is pension, and i.-n't that pa it xvas almost perfectly whit..'. Lot.tV.- i.Vc ; triotistn ?I. 'roll Tree pri Courier Jovrncl. j .. m am m 1 had severe attacks of gravel and kidaey trouble; was wnahlo to get any m.-.ik-iiit, or doctor to cure me until I u-".l Hon 15 f-rs, a::a they cniea n;e i.i a sntv t time. A Zi.s' ti".yU.i'i ac. i'trf- ..,' I"'i-'f C'f., .V. 1. RARM M'S JLME.O. The box in which .Tnmbo was eo'fined on his way nrrovs th- ocean was only large 1 fiiiuii;ii in -!i'-:ne mm. it nieas'ireii tiir- teen feet in h ncth by twe'vn in height, and sis feet eight inches in w'd'h. Its h-im - - - i; i- 11. a: 11 iiiti:. 1 t was re ftti of tl-n c inch yel'ow pinn par.ke, fastened together by sven inch bams. broad strips of heavy iron and itinssns rf tr.eh tinrr-o ;-, 11, e..- . . . . , J " " V : " ' "fl rvP IM K 1" tl I 1 1 . - -earns, a- ..1 o-ik. r' inert smooth nr 1 fasten...! hv rws w!h : counter snrk head-. Altogether it weighed i six tons, within half a' tin of the vcr-igt t of 1 the nondeiotis animal ;f en l ico,p ! Matthew Scott, the Eng'-sn keener, a ! sma'l. light built man. w'h grey eves and j sandy nioustaehe, rxhihi'.-I two r h' 'tograpPs ' of Jnm'-o. the f rt tak n when he was land i ed in England, at which time rds keeper towered above h:m ti e ce-eond cn the dnx of h;s de-at'tre fo- fl 's er-r-t-i-, v. hen his keeper's ho, parf 'v -acbed his fo-p t--.,..l ih r. "The f.ror in E'-g'and over .Inmbo's dcpaitnre." .aM Mr. Scot, "can hard'v be rea'ized in His oonr-'rv Tliero n-e bnn- dr-ids of thon-;ai:ils of rown up peepte there who l -ve ri ' Ten nrio-i l-T-i and ne'ted him when cl i'.tr.-n. an 1 nt.o-.. e'.il Ven Mxe s'rer. d --ne cn, ar-d it --eo-re-t ta t'.r.rn ns if -e slio-d,! al-a'a's polorg tl.e--o. The reeo-rvf r.f the gar 'en snrang im at o"e, when it was Vnnrn that ,mi-hn ac i-iiaT awv "ron il" per dletii to eo-ri red if ten t:nies even more, nnd there were litera-'v tons of delicacies, fruit, honors and wires cepf In f-'-r .Tivr.bo before we left A",l among thee rfTerings were cr,n-e of the -.nct ; things, even iarsof pedie!n. nnd n'l's to rr vent seai kne-s. O-ie la ly srnt twetye dozen oysters 'for Jun.'-.o.' They r-orp rmt where thev won'd do mo-e g-id The nig' t we took him away fr--m t' e ooio--ea! gar den thousa--t',s of peon'o, many or tl.ern rro men. tramned n 1' the way to St. Cnti.aiine's docks. s:x long mi'oq, t,-i Coo 1 :r ef." Jumbo's da!'v V"t on the war over con sisted often or f!ree loaves of h-ead two bu-hels of oats, three ovars of onions, a bushel of Pi-euit. two ).nrid-o! pnTd, f hax.and as much fruit, nuts, candio- .and cakes, as oficers. sailors, and pcconr-ers would give h'Tn. Tie was never o!nted in his supply of honor, and wV-n be eonre scended to rtrirk water- tr,.-,"- j,, ton or fif- teen g il'ons rt a tin e, y., n , to his two krepers t' ere T.-rre -live men Vep to a. si-t in caring for The coct ,f t .. '.past to h's pnrehasets no to t'-e time rf ids land ing here has been about ?ao ooo i,; only $10. 000 w.sthn price paid forh:m. The cost of removal, the injunction suit, the ocean voya;e, keepers, feeding, rte. have mad" up the rest of the hill. A very eon-id-erable !ro was can-ed by the rt-ti 1-1 r f the London board of tra i',-s f. r'iib the eari f -.SSoO .111" . on the f,,r. xx as. That war ! iVi-ik-, 1 eeu-p.-" d h t'-e pr'.-e of 't-erage t.as ,hitu. Tie .v m:- -"Ir. f i-i p. age. A - day within r his trim. k :n s'-e waa ta n'ee'v wa-l r.-oel-od r ti t . 1 v.-- . rwner p, 1 is p-s;-,,,:.. ,..-os n1"! icy. in re' liti.ei to the fires f.f e were .i-vaoo 1 hv on'x- c.ne T'if"-.' r-f u davs of t-e y ,v- 'I "le fo-: r was v.- isy roa. ! w' at xv a .' ic'io. ; .i.g some ol ,11, OT " 1 of l.it-i, .and si awed is a- nar. t'iy an n-Vn- AfP r ti,o tnt: ,r scd 1 is e'ot'-os. .Tum'-o d and r rr-.s..od lii . d- a gg.-d them in the under his f..,-.t. re""d thetn ever nn.l nv.'t until tli. vxxer,-. rs b' .ck as tl.o deck, . r.d then threw iCom back. Poring r.bnnt two hours each night he slonf, leaning aga'nst the l..f side of his box, and l-t!li g l is trunk lie .-i;, tlyon the bp. ad beam in f rent . Ca; t. lTart;s'.-i htir.iii'.' is i.f I,.-'.-.! from ladi.-s a" 1 d sai 1 Ti lt he had lee. ive.l s before the ve--s.-l iai'ed iT.l:-n. hi 1, ling hl-n "take good care of Jumbo." and el o-:ties a great rar't-tx of thing it.' 1 ns enri ;ort, n o.tt ns ca'ch-penny devi rative of Jnmbo'- 'is in London, ("imiviM d enart are. A Mix Who Pi:ovf.: TIr-.-or a He no AMI A rATTMO-.As tl-TC a:e tron'iies worse than d.-a'i. - is tie-re a heroism deep er than that wV' li braves the mom y in bat t'e, ftnd the true patriot is not the man who talk n-o-t about the r,rr.p.-t Ity and advinerl civilia'ion f.f I-is i.nt've Pit. 1. but it is Po ix ho pr.a-tira!ix- a'-l. h- r in her course onward and upward. Two x eat s ago J.hn Smith (we niil call htm) died find eft a widow t-ti'v f hirf r-lx years o'd and fourteen d'i'.'ri-ii under th'r tcen years : the y trnge-- was ir, infad t and there were thiee t airs r-f t :ns. John -inith was a sold c r nnd a pen-'i.ner. and M widow i'iiriciV.-.'i'-'y ppp'ii d for a j.f-nsio-i for her s. 'f r-nd t'-e i't'Ie ores. 1,i;t(.r.'ii.s ..1Vc her an income of on'x a mo'-.;:; xvi'h a steady decrca-e f.f (f.mr in case f.f the twins) a month every year hfU r theoldo-t chi'd rt'ai'.cd the age of sixteen. After txvo years f wid .who ,d Mrs. Snvth met rnr her-, a man covr.a geous enough fo marry Mrs. Smith and take to his -top-fatherly heart ard home tie feuiteen little Smiths : Fancy sitting down to breakfast for the first time with a new-made wife and fourteen young children: Yesterday yon were a care free hnchoior ; to-day you fro a father of a clamorous familx-. Yesterday vou ntr and. ftrank as yon liked; to-dav von must ham Tnat lommy and Jack like lots r.f cravy while Mary cries If a drop i pat on her niite Fl'r-k wants his meat all fat, baby clamors a hone, and Sude wants the driest a-d most well-done corner And then how hard to remenvw r a'l the names, for the ex-Mrs. Smith will r.atura"r i : i . . .. " me K-rg-Ts ti nt ar.1v "'"n-'i p. euy ea- K is , i,p ren iiePfierl Moy, or that Lucy twins with Mary and m-t En-ma (the three being the same z and the latter "'y a year the youngest), while it w ill be "ire to bring a tear to her eye if little Wi'lie, "who is so like his dead and gone papa." is confounded with Sam, who has freckles and a snub nose. And as the paternal government gradually withdraws its allowance from the little Smiths and finai'v, when baby js sixteen, ; stops it siitogeji.er. s tep-pp t . nnd cares press more and more heavi'v on John Suvi'i's snc- vsor ; it is he who takes the de ad sold er's j It is ot.e of the ur-oTp'.vued and n-.t. i plainaMe things f.f mora! ethlea how people j decide sr, protnpt'v as to how litt'e rain and ' bad weather it takes.', a keen them away from i church, a.nd low niueb in requir- d to keep them way from a good -hew. Tf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers